The Baltimore County union. [volume], July 08, 1865, Image 2

About The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909

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ini': SHIP UNION.
The good ship Union's voyage Is o'er,
At anchor safe she swings,
And loud and clear with cheer on cheer
Her joy on* welcome rings:
Hurrah! Hurrah! it shakes the wave,
It thunders on the shore, —
One Bag, one land, one heart, one hand,
< One Nation evermore!
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1865.
L. M. IIA V ERSTICK,)
H. 0. LONGNKCKER, } Editous.
J. B. LONGNECKER,j
A Word for Our Soldiers.
Tiinid people have been very much exercised
about the evil effect which, they imugined, the
return of the soldiers would have on society.
The re-absorption of tliis large military element
into our home population with all the dissolute
habits incident to camp life, they thought would
make a sort of pandemonium of society. Ihey
expected to hear of midnight assassination, mur
der, robbery, riot, drunkenness and beggary, on
every band. Thus far they have been ugrceably
disappointed. We learn from onr exchanges
that the police and criminal records arc remark
ably clear of returned soldiers. We hear of few
outrages, little idleness, theft or drunkenness,
committed by them. They seem to resume the
peaceful avocations of domestic life, as readily
as they laid them aside, four years ago. With
all their stern training, now that the war is
over, it comes as natural to our citizen soldiers
to wield the hammer as the sabre, to guide the
plow as to direct armies. The same talent and
euergy that marked their campaigns ot war,
seems to mark their opening campaign of peace
ful industry. The farmer has returned to his
plough, the mechanic to his bench, the profes
sional man to his desk, as though he had been
on a business visit or an excursion of pleasure.
And why should it not be so ? We are not of
those who consider the military service necessa
rily demoralizing. . The temptations to certain
forms of vice are greater in the army than amid
the social restraints of home. But a man that s
a man at home, is a man in the army—or any
where else. A man is thrown more upon his
own responsibility in the army. Real merit is
perhaps, more apt to be rewarded there than in
civil life, and this is a constant stimulus for the
preservation of a good character.
It must not be forgotten that onr soldiery is a
citizen soldiery. We didn’t light because we
liked it or because it was our business, but be
cause it was our duty. Our national honor was
assailed ; Our patriotism was put tb the test. —
To cromprehend the great principles involved
and to form the resolution bravely to maintain
them, wa3 of itself a dignifying and ennobling
act. Many a roan lias been “made” by the war.
Instead of debasing, it has elevated the mass of
society. Who has not heard of trifling, worth
less idlers, having their sluggish nature aronsed
by the cry of national danger, entering the ar
my, and coining back- wiser, steadier, and better
men ?
Wc me naturally an energetic, industrious
people® We are given to enterprise and money
making. It is not possible that four years of
war should change our disposition, or weaken
our natural pride. The rewards ot industry are
great. The obligation of maintaining a high
natural character is great. Our returned sol
diers know and feel this, and hence they make
such good citizens on their return.
Macaulay, in that part of his history relating
to the Slate of society at the close of the great
revolution, touches on a subject curiously paral
lel to our own times. Speaking of the fears that
were then entertained as to the result of disband
ing Cromwell’s army and throwing its unruly
elements back into society, be says :
“The troops were now to be disbanded. Fifty
thousand men accustomed to the profession ol
arms were at once thrown on the world and ex
perience seemed to warrant the belief that this
change would produce much misery and crime—
that the discharged veterans would be seen beg
ging in every street or would be driven by hun
ger to pillage. But no such result followed. In
a few months there remained not a trace indica
ting that the most formidable army in the world
had just been absorbed into the mass of the com
munity. The royalists themselves confessed
that in every department of honest indnstry, the
discarded warriors prospered beyond other men ;
that none was charged with any theft or robbery;
that none was heard to ask an alms, and that if
a baker, a mason or wagoner attracted notice by
his diligence and sobriety, he was in all proba
bility one of Cromwell’s old soldiers.”
What Kind of Education do We
Want?
“ I call that a good education, ” says John
Milton, “ which enables a man to perform every
duty of Pence and War. ”
In our efforts to attain this end, —to qualify
every man for the every-day duties of citizenship,
have we not sometimes aimed too high ? Has
not the public purse sometimes been given to
Academies and Colleges to the neglect of Public
Schools ? It is useless to gild the spire until we
have well cemented the foundation of the public
edifice. Wc want education, in this country,
not so much to make men shine in public station,
as to illustrate and adorn the walks of private
life. We want a system of education that will
make agriculture and the mechanic nrls profit
able and respectable, and honest labor every
where honorable. People should be educated to
work, educated to think, educated to maintain
society, not merely to ornament it. They should
lie taught the duties of an enlightened citizen
ship. In the language of another —“The true
greatness of our country will appear only when
the discoveries of science, and Ihe refinements of
literature, shall condescend to ornament onr
farm-houses and work shops. ” Then htimblo
life will be attractive, politics will cease to be a
trade, government will come really into the
bands of the people, and universal contentment
will follow universal prosperity.
These results can only be secured by a thor
ough system of Public School Education.
The Annapolis Republican. —This paper for
merly published by K. S. Riley Sr. and the pub
lication of which was suspended for some time,
has re-appeared under the proprietorship of Geo.
Colton and E. S. Riley Jr. We bad the pleasure
of a visit from Mr. Colton, one day lost week. —
He is an agreeable and reliable gentleman, of
good business qualities, and intelligence. Many
of our readers bear him in kindly rememberance,
for his services in relieving them of “ the cruel
Draft,” by putting in a substitute. Mr. Riley,
from what we recollect of him as a student at
Cumberland Valley Institute is a young man of
decided energy and ability.
New Paper.— We have received the first num
ber of the Howard County Record , a weekly pa
per, just started at Ellicott's mills. It is edited
and published by Mr. Isaiah Wolfersberger,
and makes a very creditable appearance. It is
to be a nentral in politics. Howard County has
long needed a Connty pajier, and we hope the
citizens will see the importance of giving it a
liberal support.
The Maryland Farmer A Mechanic, —publish-
ed by Mills A Co. Calvert street Baltimore, lias n
most interesting and valuable table of contents
for July. Farmers who have not already done
so, will firtd it a good investment to send $1,50
jo tto polishers aud get the magazine for ft year.
Hews of the Week,
President Johnson has appointed Benj. F.
Perry, of South Coroiiiia, Provisional Governor
of that State. The proclamation says it shall be
the duty of the said Governor, at the earliest
practicable period to prescribe such rules at may
be necessary and proper for convening a Conven
tion, composed of delegates to be elected by that
portion of the peftple who are loyal lo the United
States and no others. The Convention is to be
called for the purpose of altering or amending
the Constitution thereof, and with authority 10
exercise within the limits of that State all the
power necessary and proper to enable such loyal
jteople of South Carolina to restore the said Shite
to its constitutional relations to the Federal Gov
ernment, and ta present such ft republican form
of State Government as will entitle the Stale o
the guarantee, of the United States therefor, and
its people to the protection of tho United States
against invasion, insurrection and domestic vio
i lence. Provided, That in any election that may
hereafter be held for choosing delegates to any
State Convention as aforesaid, no person shall be
qualified ns an ejector or shall be eligible as a
member of such Convention unless he shall have
previously taken and sulwcribed to the oath of
amnesty as set forth in the President’s procla
mation of May 29th, 1805, and is a voter quali
fied as proscribed bv the Constitution and laws
of South Carolina In force immediately before
the 17th day of November, 1800, the date of the
• so-called ordinance of secession. Mr. Perry,
who was a member of Congress when President
Johnson was first in thnt body, is represented to
be “ a man of the people. ” Governors have
now been appointed for all the lately rebellious
States excepting Florida.
The commissary General reports yet in our
bands about teu thousand Rebel prisoners, ex
clusive of officers above the rank of Captain.--
He thinks they will all be released within ten
days, though they are not likely to be all sent
South in that lime.
The Government is making arrangements to
send to Atlanta a sufficient quantity of supplies
to relieve The necessities of the people in that
section, who for some time past have been re
duced lo the last extremities by famine.
The Treasury Department has now cash enough
on hand to pay all coin-interest on Government
securities falling due prior to February next.
Judge Mason, the Chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, has issued an address
from Washington to the Democrats of the United
States, appealing to them to rally to the support
of President Johnson.
Washington correspondents say it is the gen
eral impression among parties who have tolera
ble means of judging correctly, that the court
has found a verdict of guilty in the cases of all
the persons tried for the assassiuation of the late
President.
Gen. Howard i 8 constantly receiving intelli
gence from his assistant Commissioners, in ref
erence to l’reedmen’s affairs in the late insurrec
tionary States. In most cases they represent
that planters and freedinen have arrived at a
more definite understanding in regard to their
respective relations towards each other. The for
mer master is disposed to adapt himsClf to the
changed conditions of affairs, and the former
slave cheerfully assists in cultivating his employ
er’s farm. The crops are promising, and order
is being rapidly restored.
It is stated that elections for delegates to the
North Carolina State Convention will be held
about the 20th of August, and that the conven
tion will probably meet the Ist of September,
Tbe convention will amend nnd alter the State
Constitution and order elections for Governor,
members of the Legislature, members of Con
gress and county officers.
It is understood that General Sherman is hear
tily in favor of the election of his fellow-soldier,
Major General J. D. Cox, whom he greatly es
teems as an officer and a gentleman, for Gover
nor of Ohio.
Albert Pike, the ex-Rebel General, arrived at
Indianapolis on the 27th inst., on his way to
Washington lo settle his Indian affairs. Mr.
Pike denies having countenanced Ihe atrocities
with which he is charged at Pea Ridge, and is
confident of his ability to exculpate himself.
Governor Bramlette, of Kentucky, is canvass
ing his in favor of the election of members
of the Legislature who will vote for the adoption
of the Constitutional amendment forever Abolish
ing slavery, and made a speech at Louisville on
Thursday night in advocacy of bis views.
The armies are still being further reduced,
and Regiments are daily passing up the 'North
ern Central Railway, on their joyful way home.
Joseph J. Lewis, Esq., the late efficient com
missioner of Internal Revenue, has retired from
office and given place to his successor, William
Orton of N, York.
At 6 P. M., on Friday (yesterday) a week, the
Thermometer stood at 93 degrees in the shade in
N. York city, and in Washington it was 96 in
the shade.
It it expected that the Great Atlantic Tele
graph Cable will be laid across the ocean by the
20th instant.
South Carolina, for the present, will be divi
ded into four military Districts.
Delegates to tbe number of seventy, from 14
Jndian tribes, who have been in hostility to the
United States dtrring the late rebellion, are now
on their way to Washington, their object being
to make a treaty of jierpctual peace and to be
reinstated in the rights and benefits which they
forfeited by taking up arms in behalf of the in
surgents.
There is the best authority for contradicting
the report that Charles J. Faulkner, of Virginia,
has been pardoned by the President. He lias not
as yet acted in the case, and therefore ail which
has been said and published in the ease is prema
ture.
President Johnson has been quite unwell for
some time past.
The Celebration at Gettysburg.
The exercises of laying the corner Stone of the
National Cemetry Monument at Gettysburg, on
the Fourth, were of an exceedingly interesting
, character. An immense throng of people was
present. The comer stone was laid by the
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons of
Pennsylvania. The oration was delivered by
Maj. Gen. Howard, who lost his right arm in
tbe Peninsula campaign. A fine poem was read
by Col. Ilalpine of New York, who has written a
number of poems since the war, under the
name of Private Miles O’Reilly. The Baltimore
Union Musical Association under Gen. Hayward,
were present, nnd sang a number of fine pieces.
Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania, Gen. Meade, and
other well-known civil and military officers were
also present. The military procession was un
der command of Maj. Gen. Geary. A letter
was read from President Johnson, regretting
■ that illness prevented him from Attending. The
exercises were opened by Prayer and a discourse
by Itev. Dr. Tyng of New York.
When will Wonders Cease P !
The New York News, the great copperhead pa
. ier, owned by Ben. Wood, and lately edited by
tbe notorious Jno. Mitchell, who is now in ar
rest for disloyalty, has come out in favor of ne
gro suffrage. It takes the ground, that now the
slave has become a free man, he has the natural,
inherent right to vote, and it asserts that more
than fifty prominent men it could name in the
South are prepared to yield this right to the ne
gro. It believes such a policy will enable the
South to gain that political ascendancy in the
councils of the nation which it lost just prior to
the war. Thcf News, as is well known, is and
always lias been one of the most fanatical organs
of slavery and the slaveholders.
Contract Awarded.— The County Commis
sioners have awarded tbe contract for roofing
the Court House with slate, with coppered gut
ters, Ac., to Messrs. Uarthe A Loewensteiu of
Baltimore, for tbe sqm of $2393.?8.
Jo fill
; 'fea-The follow ing Property, advertised in this
paper, will be sold a* stated belww t
AT PRIVATE SALE. +j'
In the 6th district, miles from Freelands opr
tbe N C. U. W., Karin of 53 acres with a paj#r
Mill, and good farm buildings. Also a farm of
50 acres adjoining. D. B. Vilhelm.
The “Bacon Hall Farm,” 476 acres, on" The
York Turnpike, 3 miles from Monklon station,
N. C. R. W., with stone dwelling and Barn.
Jno. Phiipot, Jno. T. Ensor, Trustees.
Farm of 350 acres, 9 miles fro i Baltimore j
farm of 100 acres Limestone land near Warren ;
farm of 55 acres, 4 miles east of Towsontown,
with several smaller, -tracts,--by jR. ;N. | lpiyne,
Towsontown. '
Farm of 71 acres on “My Ladies Manor,k 20
miles from Baltimore, Iront Monkton N. C.NI.
R. with the necessary improvements. Joseph
Parsons. _ , ,
A Farm of 81 acres, 11 miles front Baltimore,
4 miles from Towsontown, near Dulaney’s Valley
pike with good dwelling, stables, Ac. James
11. Bosley, 203 North St. Baltimore.
AT PUBLIC SALE. • .1
Thursday, July 6th, Horse, Cow, Furniture,
Implements, Ac., at the Parsonage, Govansiowni
July Bth, Farm of 95 acres on the Philadelphia
, road, 15J miles from Baltimore, with good dwell
ing and out-buildings. R. J. Gittings, Lustre.
Tuesday, July 11th, Large Stock ot Store
Goods of every description, on the Hanover pike,
the property of the late Melchoir AlgireJ - m
On Thurdav, July 29th, a farm cont.ruung
142 acres, with good improvements, Ac. Jpsialt
Wheeler, Trustee.
Tuesday, August Ist, at Govtuistowin the
property of the late Thos. Cross, containing over
two acres of land, with a handsome dwelling,
stable, Ac. I. N. Steel, A tty..
Tuesday, August Ist, at the Court House,
Towsontown, a fartuoflOG acres, in the Second
District, near Woodstock, on the B. A O. Bt-R.,
known as “ Bell's Park, " with good barn,
dwelling, Ac. Richard Grason, Trustee;.
The late “Fourth.”; —Never, within our rec
ollection, have the people so universally celehrai
ted our national Holiday, as the one just passed.
Everywhere the people laid down the implement;)
of toil, nnd gave the day to relaxation and
joyment. The weather was peculiarly favorable.
Sunday Schools, civic, social and military organ
izations turned out; almost every village.had its
orator and a parade of some description, bells
were rung, cannons fired, and bon fires lit,
throughout the whole land, i
In Towsontown, the “Programme ’' was
some what varied. When the peaceful citizens
awoke they were surprised to find that tile dis
tinguished Jefferson Davis Esq. late “President”
•of the Southern Confederacy, had come to town
during the night, and had been, quietly suspen
ded,—not on a “sour apple tree ” but on a ro|H?,
stretched across the street, in front of tbeiOdd
Fellow’s Hall. He was loosely clad, in rather a
dingy looking skirt, hat some what dilapidated,
probably from service in a Georgia pine forest,
booted and spurred, and wearing a very >voe
be-gone expression of countenance. Two pla
cards were attached to his person with the mot
toes, “Behold, ye traitors! your leader’s doom;”
“ Thus be it ever to leaders in infamy.!] As
soon as it was certain that life was extinct a
match was applied, to ihe body, and the mortal re
remains of the late “President” went up in smoke.
During the day, numbers of city people came to
town, and the cars were mostly crowded. In
the evening there was a fine display of fire works,
just above the Smedley House. Many of our
citizens went to Baltn., Gettysburg and else
where, to celebrate the day. •
At School House No. 4 iu the Sixth .District,
there was a good turn out of the surrounding
people. Horses, wagons and carriages of every
description were scattered through the, surroun
ding grove, giving it a sort ot camp-ineetjflg
appearance. Although in the midst ot harvest,
many of the Farmers left their work and came
out with their wives nnd children, each party
bringing their own lunch for dinner.
The assembly was called to order by W. H.
Hoffman Esq. as chairman, with Mr. Henry Shew
ns Sec., when appropriate addresses were made
by L. M. Haverstick, J.T. Ensor, and Maj.Sami.
Kramer. A number of returned soldieiß were
present. The exercises closed with a little foot
race between a well-ktiown rebel sympathizer
of the neighborhood, and a detachment of the
Maryland Biigade. The former seemed tq he in
search of his “ rights,” when we left.
The Sunday School celebration at. the Sher
wood Parsonage near Cockeysvillc, was varied
by a pair of weddings, by the Rev. J. Hoff',
Pastor. When the auspicious moment arrived,
the happy couples left their sports for theChurclb
when they were solemnly united, in presence of
the entire company. W.e presume they had
made all necessary arrangements previpukly.
The Texas people also held a Pic Nie near Cock
eysville for the benefit of the Catholic Church at
the former place. It was well attended, and
dancing and mirth were the order of the daV.
following is a complete list of the
Registers appointed for the several districts of the
connty: . '
First District. K. Smith, I. It. Ilen
cock, Jno Gibson. , ~,jt l
Second District. —Joseph H. Wright, P. 11.
Stinchcomb, Richard Ilaviland.. ~ ! f
Third District.—Jasper N. Slack, Frhuk L.
Morling, John Ditch.
Fourth District.—John 11. Harman, David S,
Longnecker, Wra. Gambl'd. ' s •
Fifth District.—Benj. B. Bush, John F. Wil
helm, Thomas Hale. • . ;!
Sixth District.—Wm. McCullough, Jacob B.
Wilhelm, Chas. Burke.
Seventh District. —Kean Curry, .Henry Conn,
Alfred S. Cooper.
Eighth District.—Abm. Jessop, Edw. Rider,
Sr., (vacancy.) °
Ninth District.- —E. L. Parker; Gen. Lcaken,
Dr. J. It. Ward.
Tenth District.—Wm. Vance, W.;Stonebra
kcr, Jas. 11. Parker. , i :
Eleventh District.—T. F. Forsythe, David
Blacklock, Edw. Bell.
Twelfth District.—Chas. Whitteraore, E. P.
Gill, N. M. Bryan.
Thirteenth District.—F. G. F,. Waltemeycr,
Wm. Ewing. Elias Smardon.
It will be seed in another column, that a meet*!
ing of all the Registers of the county is called at
Towsontown, on Wednesday July 19th.
More Complaints. —Considerable censure has
been expressed against the Rail Road Company,
for the lack of accommodation and the conduct
of some of the employees on the Fourth. People
should expect to see the cars crowded on a Holi
day like the late one, and should be willing to,
putnp with some inconvenience. But when th*y
are charged 36 cents to ride seven miles, they im
agine that they ought to have a place to sit, and
if not a place to sit, at least a place tor stand.—
But when a hundred passengers are packed and
jammed into one car, as was done Fourth,
there is room neither to sit nor to stand, and
they must cling to the steps and railings, like
bees to a peach limb in swarming time, in immi
nent danger of dropping off. Still, even this
can be borne on the Fourth of July: But when
a passenger has paid his 36 cents and comes to
change cars at the Boundary, aud is coolly told
by an officer of the road,—“ If you can’t get on
the car, you must walk, that’s all, rthat’s a
little more than people can bear even on a Holi
day. That’s insult added to injury.
In this connection we would notice the cxeel
, lent management of Mr. Lee, at the Towsontown
Station. The stable is a model of ueatness and
good order, nnd the stock and company proper
ty are well taken care of. On Holiday occasions,
Mr. Lee always has the cars at his end of the line
handsomely decorated, and iu everything he
shows a desire to please and to accotmnbdutc. i
— ♦ - -
Presentation. —The pupils of Public School,
No. 4, in the 3rd Election District, Mrs. Eliza
M. Soper, Principal, and Miss Maria L. Duster,
assistant, on Friday morning 30th ull., present
ed their commissioner, Mr. John L. Turner,
through Ihe Rev. L. Van Bokkelen, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction, a handsome Bill
bound volume containing the choicest selections
from eminent poets of England and America*—
Mr. Turner responded with very appropriate re
marks. Dr. Hunt of the city, addressed tho
children in a very earnest and impressive manner.
The Superintendent urged upon the children (he
necessity of improving the advantages they ppS-|
sessed, and showed them by familiar illustrations,
the importance of attentioh and labor in acquir
ing knowledge. The Superintendent and Mr.
Turner wore subsequently presented with hand
some boquets. The exercises were closed with
the Lord's Prayer, which was chanted by the
pupils in a very becoming manner.
Baltimore County Bible Society.— The cxecu- 1
tive Committee held its quarterly meeting nt the
Bible House in Baltimore, Friday June 30th.
Tbe President Rev. L. Van Bokkelen presided.—
Interesting business was transacted looking tb a
vigorous prosecution of the work of Bible distri
bution, and securing the liberal cooperation of
church members and citizens generally who-bo-
Heve that tbe revealed word is the great source
of civilization, morality, social compact and
national prosperity.
Doctor Fisher the manager from the third
Election District paid lo the Treasurer
This amount was collected by himself And a few
ladies of the District.
Messrs. Haverstick A Warfield of TowsotitoWTt',
were constituted like members. Contributions
will be received by any member of the executive
committee.
Hop at theSmrolry.— Chris. Shaw, the gen
tleoMMily landlord at the Smedley House, oil
last, got up a fine “hop,” for
the enjff’fpetftpff his numerous guests. The mu
sic wiuaKjlsfl&und the company seemed do
enjoy the sport imaazingly. Mr. BnaW, knows
exactly, hdw such things ought Ww done. - ;
Tint Colored Bush Meeting, in Payne’s woods
on Sunday last was well attended by both white
aqd Colored, though not so numerously ns in
former year*. The blacks were respectful m
their detffeimor, nnd were very well dressed for
country people. With the exception of a. few
thoughtless hoys, no one manifested any disposi
tion to molest or ridicule them. Their singing
was good and their prayers eloquent and earnest.
There is a peculiar charm in their music, rising
ntyi falling, trilling ami swaying, with a natural
lulrmoby mud -beauty, ainl> tJmr .prayers arT
clothed in such simple, earnest terms that they
always strike the'attention. On Sunday July
23d, they will hojtt smother Bush iMeetftig at the
same place. ? ' j|*| j 0
A Beautiful Lake. —About six miles from the
city the liberty Road crosses a most beautiful
sheet oFwawr, formed by thfe damming of Gy nil’s
Falls to secure the power in .ruauing the Pow
liattan factories. Quite a large and deep body of
water is thus accumulated, sparkling in its crys
tal beauty, and with the surrounding hills cover
ed with forrest trees and underbrush, it makes up
a scene of charming loveliness. The Lake is said
to abound in fisti, and is a pleasant place for
boating. There is a neat looking hotel kept at
the place and it is a wonder that this is not a
more frequent place of resort for Baltinoorians.
■■ ■ ■* f
T estbuctive Fire. —On Friday afternoon last,
during the heavy'ruin and thunder storm that
-visited the county, the barn of Mr. Christopher
Slade, near Shawsville was struck by , lightning
and burnt to the ground with all its contents.
It contained at the time, about 200 bvtsitelH wheat,
10 tons hay, all Mr. Slade’s salted meat, thresh-:
ing machine, oofn shelter, Ac. The barn was
insured for S6OO, but the additional loss never-:
theless falls very.heavy on Mr Slade. He was
hauling in hay at the time the calamity occurred
and had jnst backed the eninty Wagon out of the
barn, else be might himself nave been struck. ;
, ' M , '
Closing of the Public School.— The Public
School at Towsontown, closed finally under the
old system on Friday of last week, with a pleas
ant little ice-cream entertainment for the chil
dren. The prize for the last quarter, being aj
handsomely, framed picture, was awarded to!
Miss Sallie Balls. Under the successful manage
ment of Mr. R. C. McGinn and his assistant,
Miss Ella Jackson, the school has made gooi( pro-!
gre.-s. The little folks seemed to anticipate a
great deal of fun during the vacation months of
July and August.
♦- i
Got a Drubbing,—On Saturday evening a,
week, a party of returned soldiers of the Mary
land Brigade, seized a certain Scott Price, a re
turned rebel soldier, at Hereford, and handled
him rather sevCfely. Price left during Gilmor's
raid last summer, and was at the time learning
to operate on .the telegraph at Park ton. This is
another warning to these men, that the Union
people don't want them in their midst, and that
they had better seek their fortunes elsewhere.
a meeting of the Board of Public Works
held at Annapolis on the 6th inst., the following
gentlemen were elected officers of the Chesapeake
A Ohio Canal, for the ensuing year :—President,
Jacob Snively, of Washington Co.; Directors,
A. C. Green, of Allegany Co. ; E. F. Ander
son, Washington Co.; Chas. Abert, and Law
rence A. Dawson, of Washington Co.; Law
rence Brengle, of Frederick, and Henry D. Cooke,
Georgetown.
Commendable. —The retiring Board of County
School Commissioners, at their meeting this week
•decide! to ptrrtbe Teachers tn per cent. Dftheir
annual salary, for the i-wo nnnths of vnention.
These4nfcc aftir jaboriig’harft- during ttic year,,
by Aha closing*/ Ihe sohooltf, -Are suddenly left
without employment for two months, nnd it is
but right that they should receive some compen
sation for the loss of time,
Death of an Old Defender. —Mr. Larkin
Wade, one of the oldest citizens of Baltimore
county, died at hia residence in that county,
near die Sulpher Springs, on Tuesday at the ad
vanced age of ninety one years. He was among
tlie defenders*of Baltimore in 1812 Mr. Wade
was born in Anne Arundel county and was for
sixty years a resident of Baltimore county, where
he is extensively known and esteemed. — Sun.
Hauvest in Baltimore county, is about over.
The crops have been housed in good condition,
and will prove above An average yield. Oats is
looking well and will soon be cut, though some
fields have been beaten down by the heavy rains.
Corn also, i 3 growing finely, with a good healthy
color. ,
• ' _•_ ■'>' * t ■ ■
I. O. 0. F.—At Towson Lodge I. O. 0. F.,
bn Thursday night- last; the following officers
were elected for the present term of six months
P. G., Jno. R. D.'Bedford ; u\. G., William
8; Keecb ; V. Gl, Dr. Samuel Kepler {■* P*.
Lpwia.Vogle; R. S., C. N.. Whittle; T., Wm.
Bayne; Chaplain, Joseph Gorsuch. ; j
. * T p-j *
Plant Trees.—Wc call attention to the card of
Jas. Warden, living on Chestnut Ridge,
who has a fine assortment of Trees, Plants, Ac.,
Tor sale. Mr. Warden understands his business,
and persons in want of Trees may rely upon get
ting a good article from him.
I, >■ '.aU * *. / '
■ j; ] Layino a Corner Stone.— On Sunday after
noon July 9tJ> at 3 P. M, the corner stone of a
new Meth. Epjs, Qburch at Oakland, near the
N. C. R. W, will be laid with appropriate cere
monies. The friends of the church aqd the pub
lic generally are invited to attend.
•m/r /.;■.■
Lost.—On the Fourth of July, oh the road
froth Park ton to Bull’s -Slore, a copy of Peter
son’s; Bank Note List, with a written document
inside. It can 1 left with Henry Hottacker at
Llarkton, qr at tliis office.
—: —: —- i
Getting Stalk,jr-tbe.evidence in the case of
Ridgely vs. Grason. . ,
~ fiohmuidcated.
Public School No, 4, Third tiistrict.
it was our pleasure tb visit this School last
Friday, 30th ult., and witness, tho interesting
exercises wRh wUrCh the session ended, and
the bright-faced little ones Mere dismissed to
enjoy the summer vacation. The 1 'sfchbol un
der the carfe of Mrs.jSoper and !hei> assistant,
has attained a high, .degree of eil'utieimy. uml
numbers 120 pupils* The disciplinp is mihl
aud parental, calculated to make tho children
respect their teachers and love their books.—
The room# and dbrnßUre, rfs well (is play
ground, are neatly kept, while order and pre
cision seems to prevail in every jiarticular.
..Among the yusiters were Rev. L. Van Bokke
len, State Superintendent, Dr. Hunt of Bnlti-
Hiore, and on n L. Turner, the School Commis
sioner of the district. Each 6f tlpjsv' gentle
men addressed the children.
At tho close (if the exercises, tho State Super
intendent presented to Mr. Turner an elegant
ly bound und costly volume which tho chil
dren had procured as an evidence of their re
gard for thoir friend. t
Mr. Turner has been commissioner 10 years,
and is one of tho firm friomU of the public
schools of thecopnty. He will be a member
of the Board under the now Law, and, as we
are informed, WR9 tho choice of the State Board
of Education fpr PresidontofthoCouuly fichnol
Commissioners. This honor he doqlinodf iut'.li
to the regret of all who know his eminent iinul
■ideations for tho office. W.
the season for Kali seeding approach
os, Farmers will naturally turn Ihblr attention
to the subject of Fertilizers. At pfobehf, tho'
mnrUet id largely Stocked with fluper I’hos
phutes, and (lunnoes of various kinds,.and it In
of vitnl importance to tho agricultural { oguiii)u
nity to sokot aueii Fertilizers as will Ipcrcase
.tho /qrtility of,their farina, whilo they aoeuro
tipi largest present growth of erops. One of tho
most popular of tlioso in this Bln to la Hitnyh’s
Jiato-Hone J'knsphatc," a manure which has boon
thoroughly tnSted for several yeara past, and
•edn be aafely rbcommended to all who desire a
reliable Fertilizer 1 11. 1
Wo call special attention lo the advertise
ment iu column of Mr. Dugffale, tho
Agent in Baltimore, upon whpm.we ndviao,our
Agricultural friends p* call.
Eve Isle, or tHe L Voyage, of tae Qa-
LYfso.—'This is tire, title of a new romanoe, just
commenced iii The Saturday Evening Post qF
Philadelphia, It is very exciting, and full of
interest,; Eve Isle herself is a singular crea
ture, overflowing.with spirit and romance, and
with a touch of the mysterious abouthor. We
think any one Who begins "Ev* Is*e” will find
It difficult to refrain IVom perusing to the end
the Varied fortunes of this singular girl, and of
the varied characters with whom fate has con
nected her. The; Tost can be procured of the
Periodical Agents, or by addressing the Pub
lishers, 319 W%iput, Street, Philadelphia.—
Price five cents a single number, $2.50 a year,
or 01,25 for six months, G 1
I ’(lbirntM “lW dot aool uotlf brut
The Labor Question.
Tho relations of labor to capital htfte
not always been satisfactory, even m coajjK
tnes where both time and experience haw
aided the. solution of tit nM&leii** It if *
not surprisitif, therefore that bet ween for*
mor masters and bondmen all things are
as yet ina very unsettled condition. While
in some instances white citizens are yet un
able to comprehend* tire fact that there is
no more slavery, the great masaof the peo
ple are disposed to acquiesce In a state of
things which seems to them to be an un
mitigated evil. In some cases Southern
papers ask that the negro be compelled to
work, saying, “ Have we not already safier
Isufcli' ihfjuiferd t 6 reflect whether they may
pot expect to aiiffiy more nntil they
are willing to admit the negro to equal laws,
just wages and fair treatment. Ih some!
few instances this seems to have been part
ly done and with the happiept results. Tho
freemen, whenever be Iroi been offered a
fair* chance, has manifested a disposition tjo
work, and indeed has met the demands of
his situation muchtretteC tham/his master.!
The meagre accounts we have from South
ern sources do not aiford a very satisfacto
ry amount of information, as they are contra
dictory, and evidently colored very much
according to the former political ideas of
the Writer.
In Virginia; we are told that the fettirn
ed soldiers are going to work with a will,
and that there is a disposition generally
to make terms with tho freed men. All
those formerly held as slaves in the region
below tide water have left their homes, and
the entire region is almost deserted. Above
that line, although the negroes are unset
tled in their novel condition, they are yet
disposed to work. In Roanoke and Am
herst Counties, the farmers have' passed
resolutions denouncing #ny one who shall
sell land to a black man, or who shall give
him employment without the consent o f his
former owner. Many such hard-headed,
impracticable men, “who never forget, and
wlit never learn any thing,” are crawling
back to their desolated homesteads, broken
in spirit, soured in temper, but slow to be
wise.
In the city of Richmond, little . or noth
ing has been done toward rebuilding the
burnt district, and very few laborers are
furnished with employment.', A mistaken
idea as to the value of real estate has also
forbidden Northern men to invest there.—
In the Shenandoah Valley destitution pre
vails, the able-bodied laborers are mostly
gone, and the farmers not only complain of
their ruined possessions, but feel the sup
port of the aged and infirm dependants,
who were left, to be a grevious burden.
Near Charleston apprehension is express
ed lest the presence of black soldiers in
the interior should entice away the labor
ers. The planters desire to have the negro
compelled to keep his engagement for a
year, as they say the crops require contin
uous labor. On the other, hand, we are
told that forty thousand black people are
contentedly at work for wages in tne De
partment of tho-South, and that nine thou
sand children are at school in South Caro
lina. The evident reluctance of the plan
ter to enter into any contract with the
ireedman shows the difficulty with which he
adopts the theory that there are better in
ducements to industry than fear. Affairs
in Georgia as may be seen by the views of
the Macon Telegraph and Atlanta Intelli
gencer, were not, at late dates satisfactory
to the conductors of those papers. Desti
tution and want, a fear of what the enfran
chised slave might do, or might not do, is
the burden of their story. It is said that
the commanding'General, Wilson, has ro
dered all negroes without employment to
leave Macon. The hand of a provisional
governor is probably needed to.bripg order
out of chaos. • .
The Louisiana planters have been baffled
in their attemps to raise a crop, as they
complain, by the movements of the govern
ment, but seem to manifest a good disposi
tion to make tho best of Ibe uew order of
things, and the New Orleans Times says,
that peaca has brought “ indications of
happy activity,” and is restoring plenty to
many poverty strickeu homes. From the
.State of Mississippi, in many localities, both
classes of inhabitants have been long gone.
Lumber mills are destroyed, wharves ruin
ed, and utter stagnationprevails. Through
out the South the' crops chiefly planted
consists of corn, and that is said to show a
great want qi\ , |( ~
. It is worthy of notice that the cases ot
alleged miscoifduct among the treedmen
are very few. The general good behavior
of the black people is worthy of all prajse,
and if the white Southern citizen is JiaJf
as loyal, or half as desirous to settle the
question on a just basis, the formidable dif
ficulties of the,situation will soon vanish.
—Boston Advertiser.
Pension Bureau.
The following decisions have been ren
dered : • a
A soldier discharged on account of dis
ease under which he was laboring when he
entered the service is not eutitled to a
pension. .
Actual rank in the.-line -reghlaCoa the
amount of pension, and not brovet rank.—
This rule applies to Aid-de-Gamps, Adju
tants, and others. '*f * war
If an injury results from the fault the!
soldier, he is not entitled to a pension.
A widow’s pension Ceases if she marries.
The minor children, under sixteen years of
age, if any, are.entitled from the day of the
marriage.
No one while in the receipt of pay or
emoluments as an officer or soldier of the
army can be placed on the pension list.—
Thu pension will not commence until tho
party is discharged. ’
A minor disabled ip the service does not
lose his right to a pension, although he may
subsequently have been discharged because
of his being a minor.
A seaman was taken prisoner, and at
tempted to escape, for which he was severe
ly punished by the enemy, and thereby dis
ulded. It is luff id. that tho disability was
contracted while in *> the tine of his duty,"
and from which he is eutitled til a pension.
Thu pension of a minor child couses on
arriving at tho ago of sixteen years.
General llowoll Cobb’s Opinions.
The Macon (Gu.) 7Wn/ni/>A says Howell
Gold) was in Muuon recently, and it il pleas
ed to know he counsels on the part of tho
people tv uheurfu) and prompt obedience to
ihfl GonMltntibn And laws of tho cAdntfy.
lie believes that slavery is lbreVor dead,
but ho is not at nil despondent ns regards
tho future of the South; on the contrary,
he believes that a bright future is ahead,
nmt thinks it, only remains for the people
to put forth tUflr beat energies toward de
veloping the resources of the country to
insure eommoreinl prosperity and success.
When naked his probable fate, he replied
that he thought it would hothosniuo ns
that of nil tho original Secessionist! be
fore the war, and those who hpd occupied
tho same,position with him since. Hu ex
pressed confidence in the ability and integ
rity of I’ronident Johnson, and thought Itis
course toward us would bo conciliatory.
■ ——
Ankciiotk ok PimmuiNT Ltnooi.x.—Pres
ident Lincoln, having been applied to to
pardon a repentant slavo-trador who had
been sentenced to prison, answered the ap
plicant: “My IViend, if this man bad been
guilty of the worst murder that can be con
ceived of, I might perhaps have pardonkd
him. You know tho weakness of my na
tore, always' Open to the appeals of repen
tance or of grief, and with such a touching
letter and such recommendations I could
net resist. But any man who would go to
Africa and snatch from a mother her chil
dren, to sell them into interminable bond
age, merely for the sake of pecuniary gain,
shall never receive pardou from me.”
Receipts of Customs.— lt is stated that
the receipts Of customs, receipts from the
sales of public lands and internal re venae
for tho fiscal year ending on the 30th uIL,
will amount, in round numbers, about as
follows ;—Customs, $76,000,000; from sale*
of lands, $840,000 ; internal revenue, $2Q6,-
000,000., -mi . * i
tint 3 1
HIGHLY liraißJ|gT!
of Ifi^Goiftapira^ors!
The Military CommisstlD* of the
amassinsthe late President, have found the
parties guilty, and have sentenced them as fol
lows:—Mrs. Sajfete, Harold, Psyncand Atzer-'
ott, to be hung; ur. Muddf\4Wold affH O’Laugh
lin to be life, and Spapgler for G
years. Prerident JoTmatm has approved the
findings of the Court, and has directed that the
first four parties be hung on Friday, July 7th.
VisiTUio Pemoatiox.—Governor Swann and
‘Congressmen TtfeTf£7 WftTT'TTffc May
or and a number of Councilman of
been % is
understood, of conferring with President John
son relative* to the*-Maryland Federal- appoint
ments, and ascertaining the President’s views
upon the negro suffrage question in Maryland
which is being pushed by the Winter Davis
jflHw/i.iMjfiifil \1 }■ /vi i/iri'hjffih
“ THE MARKETS.
r'—h-h'Uftf. —-- r , hr* ' , ‘r. V-. H!i -1 •>'.
Baltimore, July 7,
FLOUR—Howard Street Super $7.tf0.@57.25
“ “ Retailing Extra....... 57.75
“ “ Fami1y.....,.58.50(5; SOO.OO
“ City Mills Sit pc !*.......,'.„..57.00 @.*0.00
“ -Baltimore Family,., ....,.*10.50
Ohio Supe? .....*.!.. .7..L 7 *7.00
“ Extra.:..........'.:....,... *7.25(^*00.00
“ Family *8.(i%*8.25
CORN MEAL per barrel.. *5. 011 @55.1t)
GRAlN—White Wheat..,;;.. 200^210cts.
Red Wheat, .„.......lHo(a>ls eta.
v WhiteC0rn....,,,..., * 92(a>90ct9.
Yellow C0rn...... 92@95 cts.
Oats, (weight,) 63@65 cts.
Rye 80 @OO cts.
PROVISIONS—Bacon 5h0u1der5..;...16(5)00 cts.
‘‘ Bides--,.......... 17fa 00 cts.
*• i' ,Maiinßf. l ured.O!„..2s((i/27 cts.
SALT—Ordinary brands, fine, ..$2.75(5.50.00
Ground A1um.'....,.,....„....51.85(;50.00
Turks Island, per bushel, 50@$60c
WH15KEY—(0hi0)...,.,..!.;....!:....52.11(g *2.12
?MAltiiiED.
In Quincy, 111., ontbe 27th ujt at the resi
dence of the bride’s brother, by Rev. Mr. Aym
strout, Dr. Jqh* M. Kirk,p.atbh K; ; qf the farmer
place, to Miss Josf.i-hisk Cos, daughter of tfie
late Ephraim Cox of Baltimore county.
At Sherwood. Church, (Jockeysville, on tfie
4th of July, by Rev. J. F. Jloff, .Jacob ll.Baub
litz to Miss Or,fviA A: Phillis, both of this co.
And on the same day and place, by the same,
Joshua Leaf, to Miss Maucaret M. Ritter,
both of this county. . ; *
On the lßfii ult., by Rsv. Mr. BurnetL, Wh.
11. FRAXcisjof this county; to Miss EpLAtJiy m
mkr of Baltimore city. r *
DIED.
On the Ist instant, in Howard county, Mrs.
Sarah M. Waring, relict of the late Geo. \V.
Waring of Baltimore county.
On tue 4th inst., at his residence in Balto.
co., near the Sulphur Springs, Laiikin "Waoe,
in the 91st year of his age.
New Advertisements.
lost'
ON Sunday last a week; at or near Trinity
Church, a CAMEO BREAST-PIN. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it
at this office. : July B.—lt.
ICE CREAM !
ICE CREAM !!
DON’T suffer from the heat during the sum
mer season, when you can be refreshed
with a plate of good lee Cream at WILLIS'.
FAMILIES AND PIC NICB
Supplied at all times and at short notice. Call
at the Post Office. '< ' July 8.-r-4t.
FIVEDOLLARSItE WARD.
STRAYED from the subscriber, at Columbia
Mills, ;lf miles on the HarfordMrac*
Rood,,near Hall’s Springs,.a WHITE.
COW, wiill .some red,, long, straigh
horns, about 3 years old. The above reward
will be paid isreturned to the subscriber. ;
’ ... V, ; S. 11. GREEN.
July B.—3t.
NOTICE TO BEGISTERS.
frMIKRE will be a Meetiugiuf all the Regis-
I ters of the County, appointed under the
Registry Law by Gov. Bradford, at the Court
House, in Towsontown, on . -j
Wednesday, Jvly 11 o'clock A. 3£-
All are requested to attend, as business of- im
portance will be brought before the body.
•T T. F; FORSYTHE, ,/
E. J. BELL,
william McCullough,
CHARLES-WHITTEMORE,
- JASPER N. SLACK,
and Officers of Registration.
July B.—2t.
Trees Trees!! Trees!!!
AT THE
MARYLAND NURSERIES.
THE undersigned offers for sale at the “Ma
ryland NuserieSjlT, sityaled on the Falls
Road about*!# Imll# from Balti-
city and four miles tfom 2£mc
on the W. M. R. '
It., a choice stock of
FRUIT TREES,
consisting of Peach, Aippfe, Ppar, Apricot,
rium, and in fact fruit of every dpscription.-r-
The subscriber being experienced io fruit-grow
. ing can recommend his Trees to all who may
favor kirn with a call. ' : •
Also, a choice selection of Grape Vines and
Strawberry Plants always on hand as cheap
as can be purchased elsewhere. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Address, ; ■
. James warden,
Brooklandville ]P, 0;, Balto. County, Md.
Julj B.—Bm. .4 j —.7 .u:. r
FAR'M >
AND PAPER MILL
■ 1 AT ' ■' ‘ | j
PRIVATE SALE.yt
flip HR subscriber, intending to move pf-
I fers at Privato Sale his jiroportv in the
Sixth District, Baltimore
county, on the road lead
■mU .k from Freelands
i**A*|Btion. N. C. R. IL.. to lhn-k
leyavillo, 5J miloa fnwu Uko former and l ipilo
from the latter place, consisting ol a \fv>
Parra of A3 Acros,
having thereon a good DWELLING, BARN,
and other Out buildings, with h Taper Mill.—
Alse, a
Farm of AO Acres,
adjoining. There is a snriug of never failing
water at the iloor, and ne land ia in tolerable
cultivation, having been limed all over. The
Mill ia in order. The prop
erty can be sold Separate }r together to suit
purchasers. If Before
Vridov, July Jlst, 1865,
it will theti be ofleiW at Public Bald.
D. It. WILHELM.
July lt.tr- to, t >
BONE FLOUR,
UNADULTERATED,
mayrpA crykjsv u v rirn
lIOK'IOH
Milting and Mititivg Company.
r.
fpilß value of uhburut,.)Madulternted Bone
JL is well kuown. Wlieu reduced to the con
dition of Flour, it in as active as if dissolved
with agid.iiwidi Letter* l|\nsf it rctnli*
all ila' Phosphates. Tts supqriority over tlTe
common Bonk Dust is Vwo-rold W moVe. It is
a consuinmation sought for Jif vain Tor the last
half century, and is destined to givo new val
uo to Bon* as a fertiliter, and work n revolution
in ils use. Tho BONE FLOUR is made only
by tho above Company, and is brandod with
their triple tqark, wlijch the gparautce of its
genuineness.
REESE & _
VI South “St., tialtihiorfS,
Gonerkl Agents for Maryland, and
the Southern. States. '-Wil
July B.—4m.
GEORGE C. MeCOUL£
lADERTAKER,
No. 131 Saratoga street, 1 door west of Howard
18 prepared at 25 per
caat. less than the usual price, and of lime
hnub, for cmh. Jsß* IBW.*-rly#\
New Advertisements
" ror-reoNICD rvioSc mai.k
. of j'powetjof kttomfy from
the Mutual Fire Insurant)* Com
nanv in Baltimore county, un TiTsfl
the provisions of th* Act
Assembly ot 182#,
192. and also under the 6th Article of the Code
of Public General Laws of Maryland, the un
dersigned, as Attorney, will offer at public sale,
on the premises, on
Tuesday, the Ist day of August. 1865,
at 4J o’clock I*. M.,t ; 1
THE PROPERTY upoft which Thus. Cross,
Igte nf Baltimore eeuwty, deeoassd, nasidad >■
his lifetime. This property consists of
2 ACRES) 1 ROOD AND 14 tfBRCftES OF
LAND, more or less,
in fee, upon is a sirl&tatftial, comforta
ble modern Uvti-story . J_ "1 < 'A J.
Pramp Dwelling & Kitchen;
Also, Frame Out-kitchen and Stable. The
bulldifigs are 9.11 nearly new, and in good con
dition. The property is 1 oCatedat Gorans tow n,
four miles frorp the cjtv of Baltimore, and im
mediately on'ttaftYVifk' Turnpike and Baltimore
and Towsontown Passenger Railway,.:and is
one of the most desirable properties in its vi
cinity, and offers inducements to persons want
ing a Country Residence, or to capitalists. It
has a front of 460 feet, binding on the turn
pike and railway, and it is so situated that the
buildings ami a handsome lot could be/ retain
ed, and about 200 feetfroaf leased without any
way destroy ing the beauty of the part retained.
TERMB:—One-half cash on the day of sale;
the balance insix months', bearing interest from
day of sale;- or all cash, at the option of the
purchaser.
STEELE, Attorney.
JAS. W. OWTNGS; Auctioneer.
I July B.— ts, 1
BUR N SID E&GU Si* IN,
~ UNITED STATES
CLAIM, INSURANCE & GENER
AL AGENTS,
No 15 South Gay Street,.Qpposite
First National Bank,
BALTIMORE, IsALTD.
and promptly trans
:usted Before tho Departments of the Gen
eral, jStato ai)d Local Governments.
jpSj" Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay, Prize
Money, Horses lAst in service, Fuel, Forage,
>; Ac., taken by Vessels lost, Ac.
Safely luvpsteJ and Accounts
Adjusted.
, Accounts Settled.
’ Cash aduanccd to Clients and Vouchers Cnshjt
Gen’l Agents for Insurance agains
’ j t - . Accidents. */
J. O. P. BURNSIDE,
“ Lat* Captai? u. 8. Vots. .
R. P. GUSTIN,
Latb Auditob Q. M. Office, Balto.
References of Burnside A. Gustin, by speeia
permission :—lion. Thos. Swann, Gov. elect o
■ Md.: Hon. C. C. Cox, Lt. Gov. Md.; Hon. Win
1 B. Hill, Sec. of State, Md.; Col. R. M. Newport
Chief Quartermaster, Baltimore, Md.; Col. W.
1 If. Brown, A. Pro. Marshal Gen’l, Delaware and
Md.; J. S. Nocris, Esq., Cashier First Natiotiil
Bank, Baltiinore; Brevet Brig. Gen. N. L. Jet
: fries, Asst. Trovost Marshal Gen’l, Washington ;
Thomas A Co., Baiikers., Baltimore; Hon. I.
. Tome, Member Md., Legislature'; Hoh. Henry
. G. Ilazen, Member House of Delegates ; John
t S. Leib, Esq., Treasurer N. C. Railroad.
July B;— 3rn.
TRuFrEE’S saleT
I riXIIE underaigned, Tntstoe, by virtue of a
A decree ,pf the Circuit Court for
‘ Baltimore counjty, silting in hjfgrira
bearing ilate the 7th H)A
of June, in the year 1865,i£mHI
anclpassed in a cause in said Court, wherein
Caleb Knight is complainant and Joseph* J.
Stewart, James Sargent and others are aefe
dunts, will offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder,'oh
1 • Tuesday, the Ist day of Avgust Next, *
at 12 o’clock M., t ■'
At the Court House door in Towsontown,
1 ALL THAT TRACT OR PART of a TRACT
l OF LAND catted *
“BELL’S PARK,” 1 |
containing
106 Acres of Land,
more or less. This Land lies in the 2d Eleo
- tion District of Baltimore county, about 1 mile
i from Woodstock, a station on the Baltimore A
t Ohio Railroad/about 14 miles from Baltimore.
It lies in a good and improving neighborhood,
convenient, to church, school and mill, aad tltf)
• soil is naturally kind aud easily improveffi-j-
There is a DWELLING on the Land,
and a-half high, •, - tl
.1:/. : A. GOOD BARN
with Stable underneath, and some other out
buildings somewhat out repair.
The terms df sale'pfesci ilied by tho decree
are—Thai the whole purchase money shall be
paid in cash .ou the day of sale,
r the payment of the whole purchase
’ money and the final ratification of the sale the
TrustoeWill-Wfeeute undeed to the purchaser.
GRASON,
July B.— ts. f r ’Trustee.
i RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE.
The Great Fertilizer.
In Pine, Dry 'Powder, Expressly
r Prepared for Drilling, & Adapt
ed for Producing Large
9 rops of
WHEAT AND GRASS.
S' INCH Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate halal
tained its present high standard of excel
lence as a Fertiliser, it has become the iqost
jwpular.manure now in the market. Its ae
tipn on tlie crops is perceptible at once and its
benefits to the soil are permanent. 1
It would be well for Farmers to send in their
orders early to the subscriber or to any of his
agents from yibfltortng lull partic
ulars be i • 'r
Price in Baltimore, $62 per 2,000
lbs. Casli.
i A Liberal Discount to Dealers.
6EOR6E DI ODALC,
SOLE AGEUT,
No. Uo's Smith’s Whorl,
BALTIMORE.
July B.—Bm. • • • ' •
WM. H. READ’S
Blackberry Root Syrup Compound,
Ij!OR the immediate cure of Diarrhiea, Dys
; entqry. Summer Complaint, and for all af
foclbrnsof the Bowels. •_ t ,,,
“Healing in its nature,” “Entirely Vegetable
in its Com|*osition,” “Pleasant to the Taste,”
“Certain m its Curative etfocts,” “Popular
wherever known,” “Destined to 4>e famous,”
“Immedfefe to give Relief.”
This l’-Mrtedy is so very agreeable and desir
able that W€ would conscientiously recommend
it to the public, especially those suffering with
affections of the Rowels, Incident to the season.
It is a triinquilizing anodyne astringent, ach
ing like a charm in all forms of Dysenteric ■af
fections, and does not heat and irritate the mu
kvuiil membrane of the intestines. Invaluable
for use when change of water or diet is neces
sary.
For Children’s use it is the very thing, being
pleasant, agreeable and strengthening. It may
lc given to the most delicate infant, as well as
, to a gn>w*h person, with perfect iurety of cure.
U should he constantly in the house, and form
1 a part of the outfit on the voyage and the tour.
, Soldierb, rrofo the sort of f<fod’served up, are
, special s\!fererS from Diarrhona and kmd|e(|
| diseases. In the worst form of Chronic affec
tions they will find this Remedy efficient and
‘ mpid in its cure.
il or WM. 11. RHAD, Proprietor,
*!'" 1 147 Baltimore Street, near Calvert,
July B.i— if. Baltimore.
To the Voters of Balto. Co.
Hffitrnrwsmr fftstjrat'trtrptrynu
wS? w iU b called bn to< select A perton for
SHERIFF of,the cpuntouikwoyld be well to
look for one qltunfied forthVposition. Among
nmuy suited for the post, the writer would beg
leave to name
THOMAS 3L. ROBINSON, Esq.,
of tho Ninth District. All who are acquainted
with him must admit, that ho posseses aj.l Uw
requisites for the discharge of tne office, and his
past history gives assurance that anything he
undertakes, will be jdons with fidelity to the
public and credit to himself. If bq eqnaeata
to eqrve, and you elect him, yu m*v he s|r
that the Jurors selected by him will bo q. cretfo
it to the ...a COVSITy.
! July B#-r3ti*