The Baltimore County union. [volume], October 21, 1865, Image 2

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

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SATUBDAY, OCT. 21, 1865.
"* L. M. HAVERBTICK, )
H. C. LONGNECKER, \ Editors.
J. B. LONGNECKER, J
UNION NQ MI NAT IONS.
FOR CONGRESS,
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
JOHN L. THOMAS, Jr.
COUNTY TICKET.
JUDGE,
Hox. D C. IL EMORY.
SHERIFF,
JOHN K. HARVEY.
TREASURER,
WILLIAM FOSTER.
COMMISSIONERS,
JOSHUA F. COCKEY,
daniel j. McCauley,
JAMES BUTTON.
SURVETOR,
HENRY SHEW.
Election, Tuesday, November 7th.
County Politics.
As will be seen in another column, the Union
County Executive Committee met on Wednesday
last and organized, and will meet every Thurs
day until the election, for the transaction of bu
siness.
We occasionally hear of some disaffection with
the Union Ticket before the people of the county,
as has been the case with every Ticket that ever
was nominated. In the present instance it does
not seem to be of sufficient importance to merit
much attention, nor has it sufficient ground for
open opposition.
Surely the loyal people of the county will not
sacrifice the result of an election, for the gratifi
cation of auy mere personal feelings they may
have in the matter. These should and will be
laid aside, that the great end of harmony may
be attained. And why should there be any op
position among loyal inert to the nominated
Ticket ? '
From the nominee for Congress down to the
candidate for County Surveyor, all are men of
known loyalty, of good character and official
capacity. Judge Emory'and the present Board
of Commissioners have been before the people for
some time. They have- given general satisfac
tion in their several positions. They are famil
iar with the duties of their office. Why should
they be thrown aside at this time for new men,
whose fitness has not been proven ?
John K. Harvey, Wm. Foster and Henry
Shew, are all men of good standing in their sev
eral communities. We have the first objection
to hear against the personal character of any
of them. And on election day, the Union
men wiH rally to their support with a unanimity
that will show how heartily they approve the
nominees of the late Convention.
Registration.
Below \vc give a statement of the number of
“qualified” voters in each district of Baltimore
county, under the Slate Registry Law, together
with the vote polled last Fall for Governor.—
Comparatively few of those who applied have
been disfranchised by reason of disloyalty, so
that the reduction in the number of voters in this
county is mostly owing to a failure to make ap
plication. There will he a number added in
each district at the meetings to be held in the
week preceeding Ihcelection. Applications have
been made to the Courts in different parts of the
State, by disfranchised parties, to have the Law
tested. Considerable hostility is manifested
against it especially by those who are excluded
by its provisions, and a strong effort will be
made in the next Legislature to have it repealed
or at least modified. The Centreville Citizen ,
the Union paper of Queen Anne county is out
in favor of its repeal. It always seemed to us
that the suggestion of Governor Brownlow of
Tennessee, was a good one, namely :—To dis
franchise permanently, those who had taken an
active part in the Rebellion, and all others for
such a term of years as their particular offence
might merit. That 'l3, put them on probation
and make 4heir hope of restoration to citizenship
depend on their good bohgvior and evidences of
sound loyalty. * *
Reg’d. Swann. Chambers. Total.
Ist District-379 413 256 669
2d “ 258 186 224 410
3d " 280 228 213 441
4th " 266 159 245 401
sth “ 216 93 168 261
6th “ 271 15S 136 294
7th “ 359 183 192 375
Bth “ 495 229 25') 479
9th “ 483 327- 381 708
10th •* 250 138 125 263
11th 386 180 191 371
12th “ 304 266 127 393
13th “ H 8 80 75 155
4,065 2,640 2,583 5,223
H>i
Extra Session of the Legislature.
The Baltimore Sun says it is the intention of
Gov. Bradford, at the request of Mr. Swann,
Gov. elect, to convene an extra session of the
Legislature early in January next. One reason
for this step is that legistation is necessary on
certain measures connected with the State fi
nances. The close of the war and the peace
ful and prosperous circumstances which sur
round us, also call for legislative action, that
our commercial and industrial pursuits may
be properly developed.
The modification or repeal of the Registry
Law hi also urged in various sections of the
State. It js claimed that this Law was strictly
a “war measure,” necessitated by the circum
stances surrounding U 3 at the time, and inten
ded to operate only during their continuance.
Peace being restored, it is claimed that there is
no longer any necessity for such a Law. A
meeting of citizens of St. Mary’s county, was
held at Leonardtown, last week, at which
resolutions were adopted declaring the Law
“contrary to flic Spirit of the Constitution of the
United States, repugnant te the Bill of Rights
of our own Btate and odious and oppressive to
our people,” and urging a special Session of the
s. Legislature that the Law may be repealed.—
The political complexion of this convention
may, however, be known, from the fact that
Ben Harris was a member.
• • gome of the Union papers of the State also
express their disapproval of tho Law. Tile
Kent County News says, Gov. Swann will re
commend the repeal or modification of the Law
at the special Session of the Legislature, and
adds,
* "Tho circumstances under which the law
was passed having ceased to exist, and the
country restored to a condition of peace and
assurance, the occasion for its continuance is
now regarded even by many of its former
friends as pasted we doubt
not it will be repealed or greatly modified by *
large majority of the Legislature. The people
at the South who were actively engaged in re
hellion are being restored to all their former
rights; and we think all must acknowledge the
injustice of disfranchising yoters in Maryland
for mere sympathy dr opinion, while the great
mass of those who composed the Confederate
armies, including officers of high command, to
gether with members of. the reoel Congress, are
enjoying all the immunities and privileges that
they possessed before tbe ffjtf."
Meeting ofthft Ixeoutivo Committed.
Pursuant to notice, the Executive Committee
i>f the Union Party for the ensuing year, met a 1
Towaoutown on Wednesday last, and organized
by the selection of the following geutlemon as
officers :
Christian Gore, Chairman ; Chas. 11. Nicolai,
Secretary ; John 11. Lougneckcr, Treasurer..
After the transaction of the usual business, the
following Preamble and Resolutions offered by
Mr. Chas. 11. Nicolai, of the 9th District, were
unanimously adopted :
Wheras, It is generally understood that the *'
members of the present Legislature will be called
together in extra session ; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the event of such being the
fact, this committee, representing the truly loyal
men of Baltimore county, respectfully request
the Senator and Delegates from this county to
use all honorable menus to bring about that jus
tice which is eminently due to our Volunteers of
1861 k 1862, and all others that have not receiv
ed the State Bounty, and that they will relax no
effort until our brave boys have all been pnt up
on an equal footing in reference to the matter of
Bounties.
Upon motion it was determined that the Com
mittee meet on Thursday of each week from this
time until after the Election, and every member
is exacted to be at his post. By order
Chiustun Gore, Chairman.
C. 11. Nicolai, Secretary.
News Items.
The Government lias received information of
the seizure by the Caiadian authorities of six
hundred Spencer rifles, which were being smug
gled from this country iuto the province at Niag
ara, supposed for the se of the Fenians.
The income of the Government from internal
revenue through last week amounted to $5,973,-
817, making a total of $106,909,149 since the
commencement of the current fiscal year, July 1.
Troubles are brewing between the Mormons
and the United States Government. Polgyamy
is in danger.
A number of English detectives have arrived
in this country to spy out the intentions and
movements of the Fenians, so that the British
i Government may be prepared for that great inva
sion of Fenians from the United States which it
seems to be expecting.
Emigrants from the Eastern States arc pouriDg
into Missouri apparently without limit. Not on
ly is St. Louis receiving large accessions, but all
the towus along the Missouri river. On the 9th
no fewer than thirty large covered wagons en
tered that city and passed westward.
Two physicians iu the town of Shiloh, Ran
dolph county, Illinois, purchased last week, a
quantity of calomel from a druggist in Chester,
and administered it to sonic forty of their pa
tients. It subsequently appeared that corrosive
sublimate was mixed with the calomel. At
last accounts several persons had died from the
effects of the poison, and several others were no!
expected to live.
Hon. Alex. Evans, of Cecil county, w ho was a
candidate for circuit judge, against Judge Price,
has withdrawn.
Alexander 11. Stephens and John 11. Reagan
late Vice-President, and late Postmaster General
of the Rebel confederacy, have been released from
Fort Warren on parole, and have returned to
their respective States—Georgia and Texas. A
correspondent of the N. Y. World, writing from
Fortress Monroe, says that Jeff Davis will like
wise shortly be released, without trial. We
doubt it.
The testimony in the case of Wirz, the Ander
son ville jailor, has all been given, and the argu
ment of the counsel is now before the .court. —
One hundred and sixty witnesses were examined
on both sides, and the record of testimony covers
5000 foolscap pages.
An immense parade of the Philadelphia Fire
Department was held in that city on Monday last.
■ it is estimated that nearly 20.000 fire-men partici
pated, and it required three hours ami a half for
the procession to pass a given point. There were
in the line, 120 hose carriages, 57 steam engines,
11 hand engines, 12 hook and ladder companies,
and 21 ambulances, making a total of 203 pieces
of fire apparatus.
On Saturday evening last, a train on the Penn
sylvania R. li., loaded with jiersons on their
1 way to witness the parade, met with an accident
1 near Lancaster, by which eight persons were in
stantly killed. It was caused by the breaking
of an axle.
Fifty-thousand barrels of herrings have been
1 caught off the const of Maine this season. The
market price is $7.00 per barrel.
General Humphreys was inaugurated Gov. of
Mississippi on Tuesday last. lie was a prominent
officer in the Rebel army, and had also a promi
nent namesake in the Union army.
In all eases where parties receive pardon they
have “restoration of all rights of property, ex
cept as to slaves, and except in cases where legal
' proceedings, under the laws of tne United States
providing for the confiscation of property of per
sons engaged in rebellion, have been instituted,”
according to the terms of the proclamation of
the 29th May last.
The Annapolis Republican of Saturday says
it has information that an order has been passed
1 for the full pardon of ex-Governor E. Louis Lowe,
f 1
notwithstanding the refusal of Governor Brad
ford to endorse his application.
The Culpepper Observer hoists the name of
John M. Bolts as Uuilited States Senator from
Virginia.
The planters of Cuba have addressed a memo
rial to the Court in Madrid asking for the aboli
tion of slavery on the islaud.
Gen. Grant has issued an order for mustering
out immediately, all volunteer regiments that
can be spared, including colored troops. The
Northern forts are to be guarded by the Regulars,
those South of Fortress Monroe by colored troops.
Attorney General Randall gives it as his opin
ion, in which Gov. Bradford concurs, that Rcg
. istry Boards cannot add any new names to the
List of voters at their coming meetings. This
[ decision, if carried out, will disappoint a number
ofloral voters who for various causes have beeu
i J
prevented from making application heretofore.
Gen. R. E. Lee has taken the amnesty oath.
The number of voters registered in Frederick
county, Md., is 5,067. In 18G0 the vole of the >
t county reached 7,227.
, Efforts arc being made in Richmond to turn
the Dutch Gup canal to the peaceful uses of com
- merce and trade. __
Thk Baltimore Commercial.—This is the title
r
of a new paper started in "Baltimore, by William
Wales, late editor of the Clipper, C. C. Cox,
Lieut. Gov. of Maryland, and Col. 11. M. New
' port, late depot Quarter Master at Baltimore.-
L The Commercial is n sheet nearly the size of the
. American, is printed on good paper with new
, and clear type, and contains a large amount of
news and general reading. From a slight per
; sonal acquaintance with Col. Newport, we can
j testify to his gentlemanly demeanor and superior
> business qualities. Gov, Cox, is well known as
s a w'riter of force and beauty. And these two
- gentlemen, united with Mr Wales, cannot fail to
i make the Commercial an interesting and valua
t ble paper, worthy of the great city whose grow
ing interests ite'ill represent.
> —V j!k — -
, Hand-Bills! Hand-Bills!!
We hare lately secured a lot of first class cuts
of Stock, such as Horses, Cattle, Mules, Sheep
and Hogs, and are now prepared to print Hand
bills in the most attractive style and at moderate
prices. Those having sales of Real or Personal
Estate, will do well to give us a call, as we pub
lish a notice of all Sales for which we print the
Bills, in the local column of the Union, without
extra charge.
“Lyrics of Life,” by Robert Brpwning, is
another of those little volumes of selected Arner- |
ican Poetry, published by Ticknor k Fields, j
Boston. These volumes are gotten up in uniform
style, and are sold at the low price of 50 cents <
each The present volume is full of the finest
specimens of true, Life poetry, and we commend s
>t to all who appreciate such.
1 r r *~“~ **a* .k*.-**%**■
Bmsni-tfih^.—,rn
NtfcfO Suflfcftga. /
The people of Connecticut at their late
decided against Negro Suffrage by a majority rtf
over six” thousand. This is the first State in
Which the question has been brought directly be
fore the people, and the result foreshadows the
fate of the question iu other States. The negroes (
Want education, sound, practical, business edu- J
cation, rather than suffrage. When they have
acquired the former to a sufficient degree, it is
not probable that they will long he denied the
■ latter. Education brings in its train all other
privileges, civil, social and religious. Had the
people of Connecticut legarded it as a mere ab
stract question of justice, they might have decided
differently. And this seems to have been the
view taken by the late President Lincoln. In a
letter to Gen. Wadsworth, wiiten a short time
before the surrender of Lee, Mr. Lincoln says:
“How to better the condition of thc colored nice
has long been a study which has attracted my
serious and careful attention ; hence I think I
am clear and decided as to what course I shall
pursue in the premises, regarding it a religious du
ty, as the nation’s guardian of tiiese people, who
have so heroically vindicated their manhood on
the battle-field, where, in assisting to save the
life of the Republic, they have demonstrated in
blood their light to the ballot, which is but the
hnmanc protection of the flag they have so fear
lessly defended. I cannot see how I can avoid
granting universal suffrage in return for univer
sal amnesty, or at least, suffrage on the basis of
intelligence and military service.”
To the Readers of the Union. „
Although our terms are $2.00 a year, in ad
vance, a number of subscribers have as yet failed
to pay their subscription for the present year.—
This may/arise partly from an unwillingness to
send rnouey by mail and partly from the want of
an opportunity of attending to the matter in per
son. For the convenience of our friends, many
of whom rarely come to Towsontown, we have
asked gentlemen in different pans of the County
to act as our Agents. They will receive all mo
ney due us for subscription &c., and receipt for
the same, as well as transact any other business
With the office, such as forwarding orders for ad
vertising and job work. Our friends will please
take notice of this arrangement. Hereafter no
one will have an excuse for failing to pay his
subscription. *
The following gentlemen have kindly promised
to act as our Agents. Others will shortly be ad
ded to the List.
Henry 11. Ebau, Hereford.
Mr. Wilhelm, P. M. at Black Rock.
G. F. Walters, P. M. at Rossville.
Ralph Ducr, P. M. at Cockeys' ille.
Thos. E. Wantland, P. M. at Union M. House.
N. Vansant, P. M. at Rcisterslown.
Kdw. A. Weakley, P. M. at Sweet Air.
Political.
The people of Connecticut decided against
Negro Suffrage at their late election by a ma
jority of about 7,00!'. This result may be con
sidered as foreshadowing the result of the ques
tion in other States.
The election in Ohio on Tuesday lat a week,
gives the Republican ticket a majority of about
30,000. The Legislature stand thus:—Senate,
25 Union, 12 Democrats; House, 70 Union, 35
Democrats.
The Republican State ticket of Pennsylva
nia has been elected by a majority of near
20,000. Two-thirds of the Legislature will be
Union. Great efforts were made to induce the
soldiers to vote the Democratic ticket, but ap
parently with little effect.
At the recent election in California, the Re
publicans carried the State and elected two
thirds of the Legislature.
The elections iu Indiana and lowa have also
gone Union by heavy majorities.
Every Where the people are discarding that
“so-called” Democracy, which butoneyear ago
declared the war “a failure.”
For the Union.
A Practical Question Answered.
Mr. John Fox of the Eleventh District, pro
pounds the following question, which he calls a
“practical” question—“ls it constitutional to tax
real estate, and the mortgage on it ?” This ques
tion, so far from being a practical question,
which as such could be answered by auy practi
cal man of ordinary’ intelligence, is a purely le
gal inquiry—a point of Uonstitutional Law, and
can therefore only be met r.nd answered in the
last resort by the Court of Appeals of Maryland.
And w hilst Mr. Fox enrieghs against the County
Commissioners, lie appears to lose sight of the
fact that their office is to administer the law on
ly, as it lias been enacted by the General Assem
bly and adjudicated by the court of Appeals.—
lienee the County Commissioners are just as
much responsible for the effect of the existing
tax law in tlie case which lie puts, as he, Mr.
Fox, is for the sin of our first parents, o
This question might be considered as practi
cally answered here, without further comment.
But it is proper perhaps to state that the law
docs not tax the real estate and the mortgage
both, in the hands of the mortgagee. If the
mortgagee is taxed with both, it is in his own
doing bj r virtue of tlu* contract which he makes
with the mortgagor, to pay all taxes, dues and
imposts on the money loaned.
The remedy for this grievance of w hich Mr.
Fox complains, is w ith the Legislature, k not for
mere political ends to arraign a set of Gentlemen
who have a duty to perform, prescribed by a
law which they are sworn to administer. It is
true, that they are also sworn to support the
Constitution. But this does not mean that they
are to assume, as Mr. Fox has done, to decide for
themselves questions of Constitutional Law.
The Constitution for which Mr. Fox manifests
so high a regard, denies to him and to the coun
ty Commissioners, such functions; for it pro
vides that the courts alone shall determine what
is the Constitution, and all laws passed by the
General Assembly arc to be taken as Constitu
tional, until the Courts shall otherwise deter
mine. Hence to set up individual opinion upon
such subjects is simply to inculcate and encour
age disobedience to law. If Mr. Fox desires to
be u county Commssioner to redress this alleged
grievance, lie lias egregiously mistakeu his call
ing. This tax is the effect of the law of trade.—
Tiie capitalist lends his money where lie can
make the most out of it, and he seeks therefore,
just such interests ns escape taxation. He in
vests in Ground rents because the lessee cove
nants to pay nil taxes ; he invests in seven-thir
ty’s or Bounty Loan, for the reason that they
are free from Taxation. And if he was liable to
have his capital taxed when loaned upon mort
gage, he would avoid all such loans, and hence
the effect of Mr. Fox’s logic would bo to drive
all capital from investments in mortgages. The
complaint of Mr. Fox is against the law and its
effects upon borrowers mid not against the min
isters of the law. If he has been unsuccessful in
convincing Mr. Quinlan, Mr. R. Johnson, and
other distinguished Legislators that the law was
unjust, in the name of justice let him not abuse
the county Commissioners, who like himself, are
subject to the law. Justice.
The Bare Hill Copper Mines. —By invitation
of the President and Directors of the Bare Hill
Copper Mining Company, a large proportion of
the members of the Baltimore Stock Board, to
gether with a number of our leading capitalists
and business men, on Saturday last, visited the
Bare Hill Copper Mine, situated some six miles
from the city, and half a mile from the line of
the Northern Central Railroad. The machinery
and improvements were found in excellent work
ing order, and a good force of men employed in
developing the resources of the property. Those
who descended into the mine reported a superior
quality of ore coining freely into the shaft, with
every indication of a continued and abundant
supply. On the ground, in the preparing rooms
and iu the warebou*e of the company, the latter
being on the line of the railroad, there were some
1,500 tons of ore awaiting shipment. The stock
holders present expressed themselves more than
satisfied with what they saw, and a handsome
collation fitly closed a very agreeable trip to
what is undoubtedly one of the most valuable,
as it is the most accessible of the copper proper
ties in the State.— Gazette of Monday.
Sale of Valuable Property, —Last Saturday,
Messrs. Gibson & Co., Auctioneers, sold the val
uable property known as Chestnut Hill, lying on
the York Road, from one and a half to three
miles from the city. For many years it was the
country seat of the late John Gibson, and has on
it a number of fine building sites.
The fine stone mansion, built in Gothic style,
with 14 spacious rooms, and all necessary out
buildings around it, all in the best order, was
purchased by It. C. Hall for $24,750. j
The remainder of the property was sold in lots ,
of from sto 13 acros, at prices ranging from |
S2OO to S7OO per acre. (
The aggregate amount of the Sale wa5566.700, c
and the property is regarded as having brought
excellent prices,
■-y -- - * '" Iftf ' "\f 1
Thieves in Towrontown. —Last Tuesday night
the residence of Dr. Jarrett was entered by a
1 thief or thieves, and three coats and a shawl
belonging to the Dr., were stolen. They enter
| ed the office in the basement by cutting the slats
! hr the shutter, taking out a window pane and
! thus reaching the spring. They were traced up
stairs into the hall by the droppings of a tallow
candle which they carried. The same night,
about half past ten o’clock, the occupants of Mr.
John H. Longnecker’s residence were awakened
by a noise down stairs, and on going down, the
kitchen door was found standing ojien, showing
that a similar attempt was about to be made at
that place. Mr. Teale at the Parsonage, also heard
some one enter his gate late the same night but
nothing was disturbed.
Oil Wednesday night following, a quantity of
butter and eggs was stolen from the market wag
ons in the yard of Mr. Webb’s tavern, amoun
ting in value to about $l5O. A wagon was
tracked to the vicinity of the gate showing that
the thieves came prepared to carry of a good
quantity of plunder.
These occurrences following so dose upon each
other, should be a warning to our citizens to use
every precaution for the safety of their property.
Whether the thieves are residents pf our neigh
borhood or from the city is not known. In eith
er case, the best reception they can meet is a
lump of cold lead or a dose of shot. Be on
your guard.
■■ . ♦♦♦
Another Road Suuoested.—A well known
citizen of Ueisterstowu, a few days ago mention
ed the great necessity for the opening of a county
Road from that place across to the Dover Road
and thence down to the Falls Road in the viciui
ty of Hotkey's Tavern, so as to give people of
that section of the County more direct communi
cation with Towsoqtown. At present they are
compelled to drive down the Turnpike below
Owing's mills, and thence come across by the
Green Spring Valley Road, which is so rough
and narrow, and so close to the W. M. R. R. in
sonic places, as to be both unpleasant and unsafe.
The distance from Ueisterstowu to Towsontown
is about fourteen miles, by the route suggested
above it would not be over ten, we are informed.
It would be well for the County Commissioners
to pay some attention to this subject, and to do
all in their power to put Towsontown within ea
sy reach from till parts of the County, by a
thorough s\stem of good roads. Our County
Roads are proverbially bad, and nothing operates
more against the developrneut of a section ot
country than bad roads.
Education. —Messrs B. Rush Ridgcly, Win.
Price, Chas. Bosley and other well knowu citizens
of the Bth District have erected a good substan
tial School house near Warren, for the benefit of
their neighborhood. The cost of the building
is to be refunded at the pleasureof the School Com
missioners. The school lot, containing one acre
was donated by Dr. Ridgcly. The room is to he
furnished with Mr. Sopor’s patent desk and eve
rything will be fitted up in the best style. The
gentlemen who have manifested this liberality in
the cause of education are deserving of the great
est credit.
The Musical Convention at Mt. Carmel on Sat.
week last, was a large and interesting meeting.
The people turned out tor miles around in wagons,
carriages and on horseback, many ot them bring
ing their dinners and horse feed and staying
all day. The vicinity of the Church presented
quite an animated appearance at noon, not un
like a Camp. The Singing was conducted by
Mr. Mnrklund and Tilghinan with their respective
classes and indicated great proficiency and
thorough training in the beautiful science.
Suicide.—Mr. F.G. F. Waltemyer, Magistrate,
on Friday lust heltkan inquest on the body of an
unknown German who was found hanging iti a
cherry tree in Spicer’s Old Field in the lath Dist.
The body was almost entirely naked and life was
extinct when found. lie was seen in the neigh
borhood on the previous evening, but nothiug
was known by which to identify the body or as
sign a cause for the. rash act.
*
New Car. — A first class, new passenger car,
built by Juo. Stephenson of New York, has been
placed on our Railway. It is a single deck car,
but wider and longer than the old style, aud is
most elegantly furnished within and without. —
Hereafter no one need wish to ride in a private
carriage. It is another evidence of the enter
prise of the managers of the Road, and their de
sire to accommodate the public.
Merryman’s Mill.—Mr. Otho Shipley has ta
ken this mill, situated about one mile below
Warren, oil the Gunpowder, and has given it a
complete repairing. He intends carrying on the
milling business with all the power at his com
mand and will do all kinds of Custom work, be
sides buying grain and merchant work.
Govanstown Catholic Church.—This Church,
in charge of Rev. Mr. Lyman, has lately been
much enlarged and improved, burdening the
congregation with considerable debt. A Fair is
now being held for the benefit of the Church, at
the corner of Madison and Calvert sts. Balto.,
and is said to he very finely gotten up.
Sunday School Anniversary—The West Lib
erty Sunday School will hold an Anniversary at
their Church in the 7th District, on Tuesday eve
ning Oct. 20th. A Public Address on S. School
education will he delivered on the occasion by
L. M. Ha vers tick.
Religious Notice.—A Protracted meeting will
commence at Govanstown M. E. Church on Sun
day next and continue during the week. Preach
ing on Sttndaymmn’ning and each succeeding
evening of the week.
Eclipse.-There was an annular eclipse of the sun
on Thursday last, visible in this Latitude between
S aud 12 o’clock. It was very distinct at Tow
sontown about 10 o’clock, the sun having much
the appearance of the moon in its first quarter.
Omission.—ln the list of members of the exec
utive Committee, published last week, the Eighth
District was inadvertently left out. They are
C. Howard Cole aud Peter F. Cockey.
Rain. —There were slight showers on Saturday
night and Sunday last, with a pretty heavy fail
on Wednesday night. Present indications are
for an abundance of the much needed fluid.
Appointment.—Thos. E. Wan!land Esq. has
been appointed Post Master at Union Meeting
House, vice John Michael dec.,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOR
JUDGE OF tiie CIRCUIT COURT FOR BAL
TIMORE COUNTY,
LEWIS H. WHEELER.
Oct. 21.—te.
To the Voters of Baltimore co.
the advice of several friends I an
nouncc myself a candidate for the office
of SHERIFF, of .Baltimore county, for the
next term, and respectfully solicit your suffra
ges; pledging myself, if elected, to discharge
the duties of the office faithfully, impartially
and honestly, to the best of my ability.
Believing that the-Voters of Baltimore Coun
ty are perfectly competent to choose their own
officers, this announcement is subject, only, to
their decision at the ensuing election.
July 15.—tf. THOS. 11. ROBINSON.
Independent Candidate for County
Commissioner.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself an In
b'<iy for County Commis
sioner of BaUimorocouuty. If elected, I prom
ise to carry out the measures which I have been
advocating. JOHN FOX,
Oct. 21.—to* 11th District.
MESSRS. EDlTOßS:—Pleaeeannounce •
LEWIS 11. WHEELER, Esq., as an Indepen- ■
dent candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court for
Balto. county. Mr. Wheeler has always been
a Union man, but while maintaining his posi
tion as such, he has never harrassed or perse- ;
on ted those who differed from him politically.
Oct. 21.—1 t. SECOND DISTRICT. j
EDITORS:—If LEWIS H.
WIIEELER, Esq., will consent to run as an In- 8
dependent Candidate for Judge of the Circuit
Court for Baltimore county, lie will receive the
hearty support of the voters of the 9th Election '
District, where he is so well and favorably J
known as an honest and upright man.
Oct. 21.—1 t. VOX POPULI. *
.t
&j§U.MESSRS EDITORS:—PIease announce n
LEWIS 11. WHEELER, Esq., as an Indepen- t
dent Candidate for Judge of tho Circuit Court t(
for Baltimore county. Mr. Wheeler has always tl
been a Union man, and in the darkest hour of o ,
his country’s peril he has been true to her flag; d
yot he has always condemned illegal, unconsti- si
tuiional and arbitrary arrests, dhd is now oppos- p
ed to tho existing Registry Law, heoauso it dis
franchises many good citizens merely for opin- $!
ion’s sake. He will therefore receive the entire,
conservative vote of
THE TENTH DISTRICT.
<M. 21.—1 t,
*
-a-t-aa...-.-
sXudope&dent Candidate tov ifcwtff.
THEREBY ft ol ßo B n ysell nn lodepeß'
I doufc Candidate for Shorin of ttaltunoro Co.
* DANIEL B. WILHELM, ,
of the oth Diet, the Soldiers Friend.
Oct. 14.—te. t
■ ’ i ■ t
A CABD. I
Eleventh District, Bai-timokk Co., )
October 19th, 1885. J ?
Editors Baltimore Co. Union : (
Gesti.khkn—Having been informed thatccr
tain dissatisfied persons in thecouuty havecir- ‘
ciliated a report that lam a disorganizer, and (
would not support the nominees of the Union j
County Convention held on the -ith inet., in ,
Towsontown, I deem it but due to myself, there- (
fore, to say thatsaid report has no foundation in
fact, but on the contrary, I shall give the nomi
nated ticket my cordial support, and would
earnestly request all my friends in Baltimore i
county to do the same.
It. TIIOS. F. FORSYTHE.
A CABD TO INVALIDS.
n"5p.A Clergyman, while residing in South ‘
America as a missionary, discovered a
safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Ner- I
vous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the I
Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole |
train of disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Gaeat uumbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted
by a desire t > benefit the afflicted and unfor
tunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and
using this medicine, in a scaled envelope, to
any one who needs it, Free of Charge.
Please inclose a post-paid envelope, address
ed to yourself. Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House,
Oct. 21.—6m* ’• Neto York City.
Baltimore County Politics.
0"IgA number of the voters of the Union par
v ty of Baltimore county, having assem
bled al the Smedley House, in Towsontown, on
Monday, the 9th of October, the meeting was
organized by the appointment of Edw. ltider,
Jr., of the Uth district, President; John Zim
merman, of the 2d, and Oapt. Washington
Stonebrakcr, of the 10th district, as Vice-Pres
idents, and F. 0. Fossett. of the 12th district as
Secretary.
After consultation the following candidates
were selected:
For Sheriff: Nelson Cooper, 9th District.
For Treasurer: Capt. Henry Wilhelm, of the
Oth District.
For County Commissioners : Francis C. Fos
sett, 12th District; John Zimmerman, 2d Dis
trict; Stephen Miller, 7th District.
For County Surveyor: Henry Shew, Oth Dis
taict.
A Committee on Resolutions was appointed,
who submitted the following and they were
unanimously adopted:
Resoloed, That we heartily and cordially en
dorse the policy of President Johnson as to the
restoration of the Union and pacification of the
States lately in rebellion.
Rcsoleed, That all powers not conferred upon
the General Government are reserved to the
States or to the people thereof, and that the
power to regulate the right of suffrage belongs
exclusively to the people of the respective
States, and that in President Johnson’s course
in regard to this subject we recognize the only
true and constitutional doctrine.
Resolved. That we recognize this as a Gov
ernment for white men, and that we will op
pose giving to the negro race the right to vote
or sit ns jurors.
Resolved. That the registry law of this State
needs modification ; and while we sdmit that
all good citizens must Submit to it whilein force,
yet we will use our best efforts to have it so
modified at the earliest opportunity as to per
mit all good citizens to exercise the right of
suffrage.
Resolved, Thatour soldiers eminently deserve
the gratitude and thanks of their county for
their patriotism and courage, aud good conduct
in the field, and we take this occasion to ox-
Eress our appreciation of their services in ‘be
alf of their country. Oct. 21. — it.
MARRIED.
On the 10th instant, by Rev. J. S. Burch,
Daniel J. Fallon, of Baltimore, to Miss Re
becca M. Patterson, daughter of the late Lo
renzo Patterson, of Sweet Air, Balto. county.
On the 17th inst., by the Rev. L. M.Gardner,
John 11. Fantox, to Miss Sabah Bargeb, all of
Baltimore county.
Dim
At Cub Hill, Baltimore county, on the 9th in
stant, John M. Kbetsek, in the 53d year of his
age, leaving a wife and two small children to
mourn their loss.
In Baltimore county, on the 10th inst., Sax
uel Shank, aged S 3 years and 6 mouths.
At Reistcrslown, on the 17th inst., Mrs. Eliz
abeth Harkyhan, relict of the late Sam’l Har
ry man, in the Ssth year of her age.
At the residence of George Matthews, in this
county, on the 3rd inst., TnosiAS H. Edwards,
in the 19th year of his age.
Co-Partnership Notice.
SAMUEL 11. B. MERRYMAN is a partner
in our firm from the first day of July.
0. P. MERRYMAN .fc CO.,
Oct. 21.—Ct* Baltimore, Md.
NOTICE.
I HEREBY FORWARN all persons from
trusting my wife KATE MEADS on my ac
count, as I am determined to pay nodebts of her
contracting. JAS. MEADS, (colored.)
O t. 21. 31*
ROAr) NOTICE .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ap
plication will be made to the Counter Com
missioners of Baltimore county at their next
meeting, for the laying out and opening of a
County Road leading from Mt. Washington to
the Hookstown Road, running on the line be
tween lands of Caleb Hoopes and Win. Bland,
and passing through lands of Robert Wylie and
others. Oct. 21.—0 t.
Registers Notice.
rpHE Board of Registers for the 3rd District,
1 will meet at
HAMMETT'S THREE MILE HOUSE,
on TUESDAY ami WEDNESDAY, October
31st aud November Ist, to make corrections
and bear cases that have been before presented.
FRANK L. MORLING,)
JOHN DITCH, } Registers.
JASPER N. SLACK, j
Oct. 21.—td
PUBLIC SALE.
fp HE undersigned will offer at Public Bale,
I on the premises, in Reisterstown, Balti
more county, on
Monday, October 30fA, 1865,
at 1 o’clock P. M.,
The following Stock. Household and Kitchen ]
Furniture, Ac.: ]
ONE COW, TWO BHOATS, |
1 one-horse Wagon, 1 Double Shovel Plow, one ]
Harrow, oneonc-horse Plow,one Wheelbarrow, ]
Corn by the barrel, a lot of Potatoes, Ac., Ac.
ALSO,
HOUSEHOLD A KITCHEN FURNITURE: 1
Mahogany Tables, Mahogany Wash Stands, ]
Chairs, Bedsteads, Bedding, Carpets, Stoves, ]
Piano, Looking Glasses, Andirons, Ac., Ac. J
of BaIe—CASH, and no goods to |
be reiroved until settled for. I
SILAS LARSH. \
Oct. 21.—ts. I
— * i
§
Young men desirous of procuring s
a
A Practical Business Education, s
should go to
BRYANT, STRATTON & SADLERS |
BUSINEBS COLLEGE AND TELEGRAPH- g
IC INSTITUTE, S
BALTIMOBI, MD. S
Ist Collogo Building corner Lexington and St.
Paul Streets.
2d College Building near corner Fayette and i,
Charles Streets. * i,
For specimens of Penmanship, Bank Bills £
and College Journal, address, (with stamp,) T
BRYANT, STRATTON A SADLER,
Oct. 21.—3 m. Baltimore, Md. y
STOCKSDALE and others vs. BTOCKSDALE v
and others, In the Circuit Court for Balti
more county—in Equity. w
ORDERED by the Court this 18th day ef Oc- w
tober, 1865, that the sale of the real estate ™
mentioned in a decree passed in the above en- '
titled cause, made by Silas H.Stocksdale, Trus- *•
tee, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary be shown, on or before day ”
>/■ November next, provided a copy of this or- ”
ier be published once a week for three succes- W
live weeks before that day, in some newspaper
published in Baltimore county.
The report states the amount of sales to be Ze
12,162.35.
JOHN H. LONGNECKER, Clerk.
True Copy—Test:
JOHN H. LONGNECKER, Clerk.
Oct, 21.—at.
iVfn-iiiiiiii'iniai Msiiifrr -i urnmmmrnmm
0 QUALIFIED y 07X86
OF
BALTIMORE COUNTY,
rpHE REGISTERS of the following Districts
JL of Baltimore county, having completed
the Registration of Voters in tlieir several Dis
tricts, according to law, hereby announce the
names of.:those entered in the list of qualified
Voters as designated below, and do “notify all
persotis interested to appear before them at the
places, and during: the hours of Registration
on the TUESDAY and WEDNESDA Y next
preceding the Tuesday following the first Mon
day in November next, (which will be the 31st
of October and the Ist of November,) to show
any omissions or other errors in said lists, at
which time the list of qualified voters shall be
corroded and fiually closed.”
Twelfth Election District.
- A
Asher Wm W Ames John
Asher Win It Ames Hudson N
Asher John E Albert Lourz
Amoss Chas II ’ Albacli John
A ltevogt Frederick Asher James
Aicliale John
B
Bevan Samuel Brinkman Henry
Button Wm Button James
Brian Nicholas M : ' Beale Win H
Buck Renj M Bell Ed war 1 S
Bowen Jno S 17&idlein John
Uivan Thomas Brinkman James E
Boone Win M Burgiu Richard
Butler Wm J -• Burp in Philip D
Bonsai Lewis ■ • ' Bogliman Conrad
Brainard Benj A Barnard Jas L
Brannan George/’ Button Jacob
Brannan Geo S Button James O
Bevans Janies L BeathamWinT '
c.
Councilman Joliq-C Cole William G
►Councilman George Corse Dr Geo F
Councilman Win Cole John
Clarke Philip 7 Coon Christian
Curry Samuel P Clarke Geo S
Charter David Ciarke James S
Councilman Robert /-Cowley James E S
Cunningham rhos ’ Cowley John E
Corse Wrtf Cbßiiely David S
Corse Robert S , Church John
Cornthwait Dr. David W Charles Henry
Christopher Elisha Coon Jobu
Campbell Robert:/: dice Geo M
Campbell John Cline Joseph
D.
Deem Augustus Davis Henry
Donnufetzer. Martin Davis Thus D
Deem John • Davis David W
Decker John , : Davis John
Dorritee Thomas II Davis Win
Davis Daniel J Davis Benjamin
Dungan Abel S' : Dickel Henry
Davis Benjamin N Dounolly James
VLf;.' E
Evans Evan Erdtnnn John
Erdman Adarti G Jr Erdman Frederick
Erdmaii Adam G Erdman Frederick
Evans Frederick
P
Fitch Joshua Fitch John
Freund Fuller Alexander
Fitssi'.umons Patrick Fossett Henry C
Foulke John ft Toiler John
Frads Frederick Fennimnre Jas S
Fowler JesSe V .Faber John
Franklin Benj ' Fowler Aquilla
Franklin Garrett Fogleson Fetdiuand
Fossett Francis G Foulke John
G.
GellespieWm German Geo J
Gill Elisha P . German Thomas S (
Gillespie James M German Edwin
Gettniore Martiu Ulanville John \V
Gettuiore John Glanvilfe Samuel C
Gregory John Gorsuch WinS
Galloway Wm A . Gontrum John
German Emory Gowdy Stephen S
GrolTJohnA Green Ferdinand
Gebb Henry .* Gorsnch John W
Grover Charles Gagnor Powell
Gorsuch Thomas Godwin John W
German Joseph
H.
Holson Wm ilertline John
Hall Sarnuei Harriss Wm
Hall Itul'us B Ileveren Wm
Howard John B x . Hopkins David
Hughs Asbury J Hughs Joseph
Herbert A.lveu C,. Herman John
Hill Thomas J Hughs James W
Hopkins Edward A Hammond Charles W
Hopkins John T Hurst John
Hopkins Jacob H:> Hurst Louis
Hopkins Samuel Hurst Heury
Haynmn Theodore Harley John J
Harker Andrew J • A llogg John W
Hughs John O f/ 4 • 1 •
Jenkins Wm "J Jackson Andrew
James Thomas >v - Johnson Philip
Jame 3 Reese • icing John II
Jenkins John - Jones Joseph J
Jssert Christian 7 Johns David
::r. x.
Kirk Robert S Krager Henry
Kimble Hiram Keen Austin
King Laurence , Kress Nicholas
Kirnble Learrew Krauh GeoC
Keen John H Kusmaul Grace
Kirk Charles D Keen William
Kimble Leonard J
L.
Leroy Joseph Lynch Wm
Lynch John Lemlie John G
Leckie Robert Lusby David K
Lebruin Henry Luts Tobias
Lynch Patrick Luts Peter
Lynch Charles E Laßaer Michael
Lemlie John Lukins Herman G
Langdon Charles II Link Christopher
Lippy Henry B Link John A
Lutman Arnold I.essahn Charles
Lyshoh Thomas Lebrum Joseph
Lynch Geo League William
Itt.
Mace Chas R McCormic Alexander Sr
Miller Edward Mace Dr Carvel V
Masters Geo D McCrone James S
Mitchell Stephen D Mitchell John II
McCormick Alexander JrMorgan Jenkins
Mace Dr Wm H McDonnell James
McElwee Mathias Miller Chas
Mcrkle Louis Morrison Wm II
Marter Wm Jr Mattox Wm E
Magers John E Mattox John J
Menger Valentine Manner Lawrence
McDonnell John J Mace John II
■ N.
Nitsel Michael w Norman Michael S
Nussel Geo M ■ •J: Niser Nicholas G
■z o
Oals Augustus fr.* Otto John W •
Ogier Nicholas r j
Pine Clayton Parlet Wm J
Pine Wm A • Ibulet Andrew J
Peterson John Peterson Chas VV
Parlet?David Pew Joseph
Pitcher Columbus 0' 1 Paiue Richard
Portser Geo .** l’ruit Henry
Porter Wm A ' Parks James HJr
Proudfoot.Geo W Price .John A
Parlet Win H V
R.
Rollin 3 Isaac H ' ‘ Rouai k Nathan L
Reese Ezekiel ’ Rouurk Wm II
Rodgers Joseph ' Rittinger Joliu S
Reinlcker .\Vin (t . : Rash VVm H
Reese Joseph Reese Thomas
Richards Edward Roberts Henry
Read Win H Renhoff Frederick
Robinson Solomon IU ese W m J
Read Oliver , lUspeJohn H
Render John
-;S.
Schaeffer John y ' Sindall Wm
Schaefier Walter M, Shanabrook Francis
Schaeffer David j Wm 0
Scbutsch Jasil Strong Robert W
Sickles Bradford Seabrooks Richard T
Span Qco Sittig August
Swayne James D , !V Shaelfer Daniel
Sapp John ... Shaw Wm
Stewart Kleneser Sherlock Wm T
Stewart W WC' Stingle Gotleib
Senter Jacob F Stansbury Darris
Slade John Susan John
Sullivan John Sollers Benjamin D
T.
rrump Charles Trump Samuel M
Hiomas Thomas Trunk Adam
rhompson Jumes Tarbert Louis B
fames John
V
lan Reuth Adolph* Van Reuth FeJU AP
lan Reuth Floras Vogt John
W
Vilkinson Wm S Williams Geo
Vhittemore Charles ; Winkleman Dietrick
VatersGeo F Way Geo
Vifliamß John n Way John R
Vagrter Albert Warnock Henry
Vinkleman Harman Waters Henry
Fright Wm H Walker Elias
Williams John ' - William John P
. : Vf •
enser George Zelgler Albert
Total. 304
CHARLES WHITTEMORE,) (
, /. K. P. GILL, > Registers.
NICHOLAS M, BRYAN, J
-
Sixth UieeUoa District,
’ A*
.AiUon Jtaoliariuli Jr Albon Geo E
Albon Jehue 8 Altnin Joseph
Alhon Wm A All Lon James W
Alboo Samuel S
B.
, Burkhart Jacob Bo.'ley Levi
Baity Frederick Bull <>>o H
i Burkhart John Bull Thos Xof C
Burkhart Frederick Baker Henry
Krutsehwert John Kauhlit* John
Baker Henry II Baublitz Christian
Bull Christopher of A Baublitz Daniel B
; Bull Christopher of C Bailey Jeremiah
Baily Xathaniel Bush' Henry
; Bull Xicholas II Bosley Wm
, Baker William Belt Kinsey
Baker Heury F Baublitz Chas F.
Burke Charles Baublitz Sami F
Bull John E Bollinger Jefferson
c.
Cuilinxs Xelson Cooper John Jr
Cooper John Sr Cross Amos
Cross Tlios J Cooper Micaj&h
Cross Valentine Carr Deter
Cooper John W Colp Henry
Cooper Joseph Cooper Wm W
Cooper Joseph of John Cullings Jas W
Cooper Benj T Coltrider Jacob
Cross John Coltrider Chas
D.
Davis Wm Dorr Wm
Davis Miles Daugherty Wm
Daugherty James
E.
Ensor Charles Eharhart Ceo
Eareckson Robert Ebaugh E]>hraim
F.
Fultz Oeo M Freeland Thomas
Fisher Wra Free Isaac
€ir.
Gain riiilip II Gore Christian
Gosnell Geo W Goodwin Benjamin
Gorman John Geminill James L
Gosnell Wm II Gerteer Jacob K
Gosnell Jacob M
H.
Iloshai David Hilkert nenry
Hoffman Geo W S Hamilton Wm
Hoffman Wm E Hilkert John II
Hunt Joshua Hoffman Henry
Hasler Jacob Hare Wm B
Hare Joseph Huffman Wra II
Hoffman Henry C Henry Geo M
Heck John C Hunt John W
Heck Andrew Hoffman Peter B
Hoffman tt in D Sen Hampshire Geo D
Hoffman Peter B Jr Hare John I
Henry Peter Hilkert Daniel B
Henry Jacob Hampshire John
Heathcout Martin Hoffacker Henry II
Hoffman Jacob Hampshire John D
Hampshire Geo B Heck John A
Hill Wm M Hoover Wm
Hampshire Geo T . Hoshal Xicholas
Hunn John
I.
Ingham John
J.
Jones r.cuben E Jacobs Zaoariah
Jones John 3 *
K.
Kite Daniel W Kramer Samuel
Keller Geo W Kirk Robert
Keisel Frederick Keas Wilson
Kidd Wm Keas John
Kite Henry C K*-rschner Conrad J
Kibler John F Kroli Daniel
Keeney Joseph Y Kroh Philip
Kite John II Kerl Andrew
Kidd Lloyde X Kidd Dd%id
L.
Lock man Levi List Lewis
Lohr Abraham
- n.
Masemore Geo II Marsh Wm
McAbee Wm Marsh Joshua
Markey Jacob Morris Lemuel
Matthews Jarrett Masemore Theodore
May Thomas Marshall Grafton E
McCleary Moses W Mays Jehue
Matthews Wm W Morris Abraham
Masemore Geo H of D Matthews Geo W
Morris Ephraim D Masemore Thus R
Morrow John Morris Xicholas S
Michael John McCullough Jas H
McCullough Wm McCleary Benj
Michael John O Mackey Richard G
Makey Geo McClary Wm
Marsh Thos G McKenzy Collin
N.
Xafe Leuard
o.
Ott Henry Oelegrath William
P.
Parrish Stephen Parson Wm P
Parrish John Palmer John W
Parrish Peter Palmer Geo H
Parson Joseph Palmer John F
Palmer Xelson J Parson Wm W
Palmer Joseph Pepler Philip
Price Valentine W
R.
Reed James f Rhule Henry
Rogers Xelson J Kultling Julias C
Rogers James A Roemka Ernest
Rogers Benj F Kigney John
Rane Isaac Rice Lewis
s.
Shaffer Jacob Sater Thos J
Stiffler Peter Sater Henry W
Shauck John II Shultz Geo
Smith Joseph Shultz Xathan
Spicer John Shauck Wra
Sherman Wm Shumberger Jacob
Stabler Jacob Slyder Fred W
Swam Wm Swam Caleb
Shue Jas M Sriginan Jacob
Sweeney Daniel Sauble Eli S
Shue John Shue Jacob
Skipper Micajah Slembaker John II
Sparwasser Andrew Smith Daniel
Spicer Xathaniel Smith David
Sliue Henry Shaffer Abraham
Shaffer Enoch
T.
Tracey Curtis Tracey James
Tracey Michael Thompson Thos Jr
Tarman John J Taylor Geo W
Tracey Jacob Thompson Thos Sr
u.
Ulrich William
w.
Walker Wesley Wilhelm Peter B
Wertz John G 4 Wilhelm Keo W
Wilhelm Heury WisnerJahn
Walker Joseph Walker Walter C
Weller Peter AVilhelm Jacob
Wirley Chas C Wertz David
White James C Wilhelm Peter F
Walker Geo AVilhelm Jeremiah
r AVilliams Luther M AVilhelm Daniel F
AVilliams Ilenard S AVilson Daniel S
AValker Henry AVilhelm AVm
Wareham Henry S Wells AVm T
Wilhelm Jacob B AVilliams David S II
AVautland Thomas E AVilhelm Daniel B
AA'eruer Xicholas AValfmau Conrad
AVilhelm Samuel
Y.
Young AViliiam Young Joseph
Young Samuel
z.
Zankerd John S Zimmermon Jarrell S'
Zimmermon John Zimmermon Htary
Total 271
william McCullough, >
CHARLES BURKE, } Register*
JACOB B. AVILHELM, )
STOVES! STOVES! STOVES!
j, BUY YOUR
§T<D)¥E&, m
AT TIIE
CENTRAL STOVE HOUSE]
Nos. 79 and 81 North Gay Street,
corner Harrison.
I WOULD respectfully inform my friemJs fa
the county that I am still prepared to fur
nish them with the best and most approved
patterns of COOKING & HEATING STOVE&
in the market.
My Stock Avill be found to contain a largeamL
superior variety of Stoves, all of Avhich have*
been fully tested, and an experience of 16-
years in the business has convinced me that
they are not surpassed by any to be found in
the city for durability, economical operation
and satisfactory performance. Among the
number mayjve enumerated the celebrated
"Wm ‘’Old Dominion,’”
‘•Niagara,” " “Royal Cook,;’
“Noble Cook,” ‘‘Lehigh,”
“Excelsior,” “Iron Wite-V”
“Southern Star,” “PremiuiaCtaok,”
“Complete Cook,”
and a large variety of PARLOR AND HEAT
ING STOVES which have been selected from
the best manufactories in the country and will
be warranted coinptete in their operation.
I have also on hand a large aud Avell assort
ed stock of
TIN WARE,
suitable for the COUNTRY TRADE. Purcha
sers will find it. to their adA'antage to gi\’e me
a call. Don't forget tlie place, CENTRA L
STOVE HOUSE, Gay Street, adjoining
the bridge.
Grates, Bricks and Repairs constant
ly on hand. ~
WILLIAM GLUCK, Baltimore, Md*
Oct. 21.—2 m.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the blhL
scriber has obtained from the Orphan*”
Court of Baltimore county, letters of adminis
tration on the estate, of
ISAAC WEBSTER,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against the said estate, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher*'
thereof to the subscriber,
On or before the 21*6 day of May, 1565 /
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to
said estate arc requested to make immediato
payment Given under my hand this 17th:
day of October, 1865.
OcL 21 ii* KfiNRY WEBSTER,
21, Administrator, 1