The Baltimore County union. [volume], December 30, 1865, Image 1

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

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————
Professional Cards.
B N PAYNE,
REAL ESTATE AGENT &
CONVEYANCER,
OFFlCE—Smedley Row, opposite the Court
House, Towsontown. April 29.—1 y
John T. Bnsor,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY,
- To w so n tow n, Md.
Will attend promptly and pcrseveringly to all
nsinass entrusted to his care.
Jan. 1, 1865.—tf.
R. W.DOUGHERTY,
attomiv at law,
TOWSONTOWN, MD.
April I.—6m.
DR. J. PIPER,
Residence opposite the late Dr. Tiding’s office.
Office hours from 7 A. M., to 9 o’clock A. M.
From 1 o’clock P. M., to 3 o’cl k P. M.,
and 6 o’clock P. M.
Jan. 1, 1865.—1866.
ISAAC McCURLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
2S ST. PAUL STREET,
BALTIMORE.
May 6.—ly _
r. m7 price,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office—No. I Smedley Row, Towsontown.
WILL give prompt attention to all law and
chancery business entrusted to his care.
Sep. 17, 1864.—1 y
C. BOH*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Xo. 3T IT. LEXIXGTOX STREET,
( Basement,) Baltimore, Md.
April 15, 1865.—1 y.
Amoe F. Musselman,
ATTORNEY.
Office No. 21 Lexington st., Baltimore city.
PRACTICES in the Courts of Baltimore
county.
July 9,1864. —1 y t
"william m. busey,
ATTORNEYAT LAtSf*
No. 80 Fayette Street, Near Charles,
Baltimore, Md.
April 1,1865.—1 y.
1 Theodore Glocker,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ASD
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, j
No. 4-1 St. Paul street, Baltimore, Md.
PARTICULAR attention given to Chancery
and Orphans’ Court business, in the Courts j
Baltimore city and county. ' !
All communications or business left with Mr. :
JOHN R. D. BEDFORD,Conveyancer,Towaen- !
town, will Be promptly attended to.
March 12, 1364.—tf. |
O. C. Warfteld,
attorney at law,
Towsontows.
T)REPARES applications for
BOUNTY,
BACK PAY and
* PENSIONS.
Feb. 20.—tf A '
Jos. P. Merryman. ' .
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
* '7l "West Fayette street, Balt.
Jan. 9,1864.—1 y
DR. ISAAC MoCURLJIY,
DKXTIST,
8. W. COE. LIBERTY and LEXINGTON, Sts.
BALTIMORE.
May %rrtf_
e. KERRYIfA*. *• *• XXKCH,. D.'D. 1
4SKI, czjjn
•merryman* keeCh,
DENTISTS,
So. 50 North Calvert street, Baltimore.
March 26, 1864.—1 y ' _____
removal.
DR. 0. A.Burton. Dentist, has removed from
Vo. 94 West Fayette street to No. 15 S'.
HoWA D street, near German.
where he is prepa/ed to perform (jMHIRL
ah operations on the TEETH in T FIT
the most faithful manner. . \,
Jov. 4 —3 m \ > \_V
DR. J. H. JARRETT,
(Formerly SunoEos 7th Md., V 015.,)
£TAVING mirchaaed the late residence of
M Dr. E. R*. Tidings, respectfully oifere his
Services to the pobltc. Having
-d an experience of ten years in private pr-jsj
e and two years and a-nalf in the army, he
. pe* to be able to give satisfaction to all those
•ho may favor him with a call.
•Tune 17, 1865.—1 y.
' JOHN r7 KENLY,
attorheyatl w.
OJU:c, 2d Floor Bible Building Fayette st.
Near Charles Street,
BALTIMOKIE.
Will practice in the several Courts of the City
of Baltimore and Suste af Maryland : also,
Claims against the wvertftnfin of tn# Unwed
States, and all business connected with the
Public Offices at Washington, will be carefully
attended to.
Oct. 7th 1865.—6 m.
R. R. Boarman,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AKD
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Smedley Row, opposite Court House,
TOWSOHTOWjr.
YIYILL promptly attend to all buainesa en
-7p (.trusted to ais dare.
Jfyb. 18.—tf
a. wmelkb. wituaa s. kssgh
Wheeler * Kaecfajf iH
go- 1 *M S
, Counlg itnioit.
(A Consolidation of the American and
Advocate,)
18 PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
HAVERSTICK & LONGNECKERS.
(l. m. havkrstick, h. c. A.J. a. nOSGSECKER,)
AT
$2.00 PER ANNUM, In Advance.
l No paper discontinued until all arrear
! ages are paid, unless at the option of the Pub
!! is hers. A failure to notify its discontinuance
will be considered a renewal of subscription.
RATES OF ADVERTISING !
Ono square, (of 6 lines, or less,) one insertion,
50 cents, and for every subsequent insertion,
25 cents per souare.
3 me s. 6 mo 3. 12wios.
One square $ 3 00 $ 5 00 $ 8 00
Three squares 5 00 7 00 K1 00
Six squares. 6 00 10 00 15 0‘
Quarter column... 700 12 00 ...... 18 00
Half column tO 00 16 00 30 00
One column 16 00 80 00 55 00
advertisement inserted for lese than
( One Dollar.
t Jsa-Marriage and Deaths inserted free of
charge, except when accompanied by quotations
: or remarks, for which the usual price of adver
' tising will be charged.
j By consolidating the two Baltimore eotinty
papers, the UNIdX has the largest circulation of
any county paper in the State, and thus oilers
superior advantages to advertisers.
JOB WORK:
Our office, besides one of Hoe’s best Tower
i Presses, 13 furnished with a good Job Press and
j all the necessary materials for executing plain
! and fancy Job Printing with neatness and dis
i patch.
HANDBILLS
Of all sizes and styles printed at short notice ]
• and bn good terms. |
; Magistrate's and Collector’s Blanks, Deeds, :
j and all kinds of Public Papers always on hand j
County Advertisements .
WAUKO VIOKE,
In the Thriving Little Village o£
WARREISr.
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES IN ALL
KINDS OF GOODS.
THE proprietors of the “Warren Store” are
ottering gteat inducements to the citizens
of this neighborhood, that is worthy of their
attention. We offer to the public the best se
lection of goods that can be found in any store
in the country, and will guarantee to sell them
at less than city retail prices. All goods sold
here warranted as represented or the money
refunded. Our stock consists in part of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
CHINA WARE,
CROCKERYWARE,
EARTHENWARE,
STONEWARE,
j GLASSWARE,;
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, CAPS,
‘ DRUGS, DYE STUFFS, OIL AND PAINTS,
MEDICINES. GLASS, PUTTY, WHITE
LEAD, LINSEED A NEATS FOOT
t>IL, PARaPHINE OIL, KER
OSENE OIL. MACHINE
OIL, MACKEREL.
HERRINGS, BA-
I CON, HAMS,
BREAST PIECES, SHOULDERS, G. A. SALT,
Fine Salt, Flour, Corn Meal, Mill Feed, Hom
onv Buck Wheat,
TIN AND WOODEN WAIRES,
Brooms, Ropes, Plow Lines, Shoe .Fiudings,
Wrot Nails, Cut Nails, Spikes, Rivets, and eve
ry article that may J>e tound in a well regulat
ed country store.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
; of all kinds taken in exchange for goods at
| citv orices.
H. P. THOMAS,
For Warren Manufacturing Comnanv.
! _ Feb. 13,— ly- - ~
REMOVAL.
GEORGE BTEIBER,
BOOT & SHOE MAKER,
TOWSONTOWN, MD.,
> M* -
HEREBY informs tho citizens of Towson
town and vicinity, that he has removed
his Bo’ot and Shoe establishment from his re
cent place of bdsihfess,,to the building, adjoin
ing the post office and store of Mr. Nelson Coop
er, where he will in the future be pleased to see
| all his friends and customers.
I keep constantly oh hand a varied aesort
i meat of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Ac., for either
I Lldics, Gentlemen or Children,
ALLOT MY OWN MANUFACTURE,
which will bo found cs durable, and cheaper
than can be procured in the city of Baltimore.
I return my thanks for the very liberal pa
tronage I have heretofore received, and I will
endeavor, by attention to business, and moder
ate charged, to merit a continuance of the same.
GEORGE STEIBER.
April I.— 6nu < ~
History of the Rebellion.
HEADLEY’S HISTORY OF THE WAR.
THE undersigned having procured an agen
cy for this valuable work for a portion ol
1 Baltimore and Harford-countica will in a very
i short time visit tho people of the county solic
! iting subscriptions therefor. Ic will be a true
!-and faithful history of events as they have trans
pired since April 1861, until nearly to the pres
ent time.
I It will be published in two vols. at $3.50 each
I the first of which will soou be delivered, and
the second immediately after the close of the
war. Each volume will contain many pagc-3 ol
illustrations of Battle scenes, and over forty por
traits of officers prominent in tho war, both
North and South.
Volume I, containing 506 pages, is already
prepared, and will be delivered by the Agents
after finishing the canvass in their several la- i
calities. Volume II will be issued as soon as |
p practicable after the close of the war, and will
, ! contain about 700 pages, or more, if necessary J
, to complete the Historv.
: „ lhM f?r the
COACHMAKING
AND
, UNDERTAKINGS,
ffIKE subscriber respectfully informs bis
L friends, and the public generally, that he
jgpmmm >• prepared to execute at his shop
Towsontown, at the interaee
tion of the York Turnpike and Jop
; pa Road, every description of
J Wheelvvri^htln?, kc.
7 ito will manufa-cturo to order, Carriages, Bug
gies, Rockawrys, Carryalls, Ac. Old Carriages
repaired and painted at bhort notice.
Also, keeps constantly on hand, (and made
to order at the shortest notice,) every style and
description of
COFFINS, -
•!n<i having provided himself with
he is prepared to attentHnnerala-st all tftneg.
All wotk warranted to glve^gif*ctk^ g
April 15,
’ AUCTIONEERING.
THE undersigned stilt cbfifttnuca the busij
nets of Aqctlbnkrlrt Real or TArsonai
Property of every ***** ** &-
•f' his resineucofftSTtrwsdlltpvro* they ie
i tors he asks a eohtthuance of tfee
f.rr Towgootovrn, BaltiaWlYttev ;
TOWSONTOWN, MIX, SATURDAY, BECEMEEK 30, 1865.
OR. SWEET'S
Infallible Liniment,
Tho Groat External Remedy.
FOR RHEUMATISM. GOUT, NEURALGIA,
LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS,
SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS AND
WOUNDS. PILES. HEADACHE,
A N D A L r. R U E UM ATIC AN D
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
the Great Natural Bone Setter.
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
is known all over th United Slates.
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
is the author of “Dr. Sweet's Infallible Lini
ment." ,
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
I 3 a certain cure for - Neuralgia.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
Cures Burns and Scalds immediately.
Dr. Sweeps Infallible Liniment
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and
Bruises.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment 1
Cures Headache immediately and was never
known-to fail.
• Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
Affords immediate relict for Piles, and seldom
lail3 to cure.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
Cures Toothache in one minute.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves
no scar. -
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
Has been used by yiore than a million people,
j and all praise it.
| Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
j Taken internally cures Colic, Cholera Morbus
J and Cholera.
| Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
| Is truly “a friend in need,” and every family
i , should have it at hand.
Dr. Sweet’s Infalliblo Liniment
Is for sale by all Druggists.
Caution.
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature
and Likeuess of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every
label,and also “Stephen Sweet's Infallible Lin
iment” blown in the glass of each bottle, with
out which none are genuine. ■
* RICHARDSON & CO.
Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct.
C. LEWIS DUNLAP, Wholesale Agent,
No. 17!, Yy t . Baltimore st., Baltimore.
Sept. 9.—3 m.
LEATHER,
LEATHER,
HIDES, &C.
P. H. GHUFY & CO., 4 <
42 South Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md.,
HAVE always a full assortment of LEATII- :
ER of all kinds, at lowest fates. Calland
see before purchasing.
HIDES A PRIME TAN BARK
Wanted, for which the outside Cash Price will
be paid. F. 11. GRUPY A CO.,
42 South Calvert Street, Baltimore.
April ® —ly.
changlTof time.
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
ON and after Monday next, Nov. 13th, 1865,
cars will leave the CITY HALL. Balti
more, at each hour from 7 A. M., to 6 P. M,, ex
cept 12 M.
Will leave TOWSONTOWN at each hour,
from 7A. M.. to 7F. M., except 12 M. Con
nection will be made at North Avenue with the
Charles St., Line of the City Passenger It. R.
m-NIGHT CAR for TOWSONTOWN will
leave the City Hall at 11 P. M.
A. D. SANKS, Agent.
Nov. 11.—if. _
CatonsYille Railway.
Pall and Winter Arrangement.
ggjgigjaaa.:
ON and after Thursday. November 2d, 1865,
cars will run HOURLY
FROM 7 A. M. TO 12 M-, and from 2 P. M.to 7
P. M.. daily, SUNDAYS included.
PASSENGERS TO AND FROM ELLICOTT’K
MILLS will leave daily, Sundays included, at
8 and 11 A. M., and 2, 4 and 6 P. M.
Office west end of Baltim/re street.
WM. W. ORNDORFF, Secretary.
Nov 4.—tf
County Advertisements.
Trees! Trees!l Trees!!!
AT THE
Maryland Nurseries.
THE undersigned offers for sale at the “Ma
ryland Nurseries,” situated on the FALLS
fROAD, about 13 mile 3 from Balti- gStm
nfdre <sfty%aifd 4 miles from Brook
lsfnd ville. oh the W. M. R. R., AJ2F7
IE STOCK OF
fa' u a t t r a i g
Consisting of PEACH, APPLE, PEAR, APRI
COT, PLUM, and in fact FRUIT of every de
scription. The subscriber being experienced
in truit-growiug can his Trees to
all who may favor him with a call.
also;
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
Grape Vines & Strawberry Plants
i Always on hand as cheap as can be purchased
i elsewhere. / iSßfT'Sat is faction guaranteed.
Address,
JAMES WARDEN.
Brooklandville P. 0., Baito. Co., Md.
No\;j 11.-w-tl.
MEIICH4XT TAILORING
£ iU
TOWSONTOWN.
Y|YHE subscriber respectfully tenders his ac-
X knowledgincnts to the citizens of Towson
town and vicinity, for the very generous sup
port he has heretofore received in his business,
and would inform hi 3 friends aDd customers
that he has considerably enlarged his stock,
and will constantly keep on hand a well
looted stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
which he is prepared to make info garments of
the latest styles, and at prices that will be sat- j
i isfactory to all.
I ask an examination of my stock.
AUGUST LOOSE, - j
Towsontown, Opposite Ady’s Hotel.
March 4, 1865.—tf.
FRENCJI CLOTHS,
' CASSIMEBS OF ALL KINDS,
BILK MARSEILLES.
And all kiuds of Vest Patterns,
Scarfs, Neckties and Collars,
Handkerchiefs, Travelling Shirts, Linen Bosom
Shirts, Linen Bosoms, (all qualities and
prices,) White Muslins and Linens
b . Fpr Shirting, Ac., for sale
r Wholesale and Retail.
f -ALL KINLff OF
[ T^IMMJNQSs
i Together with READY-MADE CLOTHIJW,
. As aheap as can be procured in the city. - <
t ‘ AUGUST LOOSE,
Merchant Tailor,
h i OppoeHd A4t’s Hotel, Towwito#*
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
HAVING resigned tny business to coy eon,
I herewith return my sincere thanks for
the liberal patronage given me during the
many years of my business Ufo in Towsontown,
and respectfully solicit for bijn a continuance
of tho same. ' * * MARY A. BHEALEY.
NEW GOODSf NEW GOODS!
H AVISO tak.n b,ia.€, ?
merly conducted by hiy mother, I sir. now
ottering to the public, a fine asfiortmeht of
Goods, just purchased in the City of New York,
comprising FRENCH, ENGLISH A COBURG
MERINOS; a fine assortmentof Black Alpacas
and Alpaca Lustres; all wool Mouslin Delaines,
Calicos, Ac.
MANCIIEfeTER GINGHAMS.
Opera Flannels, Flannelf?;'Canton Klansol,
Linen Diapy Table Cloths,
Nankins, Towels, Shirting Linens
and a fine Stock of
, MUSLINS.
Also, Cloths, Cassimers, Cloakings, Full Lin
aeys, Crape, Gloves, Yarns, Ac.
A fine assortment of ALBATA WARE,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, AC.,
at low prices.
Boots, Shoos, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Queens
ware, Crockery ware, and Stoneware.
Always on hand, GROCERIES of the best
quality, Teas. Ac.
Believing that I can give as good bargains as
can be gotten in the city, I respectfully- solicit
a liberal share of patronage.
WILLIAM S. SIIEALEY.
Oct. 23, '6s.—tf.
The Maryland Life Insurance Com*
pany of Baltimore,
ISSUES POLICIES of'every description at
the lowest rates, of the best Companies.
Policy Holders participate in the profits.
GEORGE P. THOMAS, President.
DIRECTORS:
Hamilton Easter, j Hiram Wooodi, Jr.,
Allen A. Chapm&h, j Geo. H. Miller,
Geo. P. Thomas, Thomas Cassard,
Hugh Bisson, j William Devries,
* Charles Webb.
JOHN W. DAVIS, Secretary,
Office No. l 5 South Street, Baltimore.
for insurance will be receiv
ed by B. N. PAYNE, at Towsontown.
Dec. 2,1865. —1 y.
JAMES PENNINGTON,
SADDLE, H(MESS, TRUNK t
COrjrAß FACTORY,
"ITTAGON and Carriage Harness, superior
W quality Wagon and Carriage Whips and
everything in his lino always or. hand. Re
pairing promptly attended to.
COME' ONE, COME ALL!
Nov. IS, ’6s‘.—ly.
STEAMED OYSTERS.
THE cheapest and best meal now’ can be had
at SHAW’S NEW STEAMED OYSTER
SALOON, No. 11 N. HIGH St., one etreet east
of the shot tower, where you can get a'half
peck of the beet salt-river OYSTERS, fctearned,
‘with BREAD, BUTTER, and a variety of PICK
ELS, all for 25 cents.
Country people are invited to call.
Nov. 11.—tf.
BICKSKIIV
GLOVES
as AKD
GAUNTLETS
OF THE BEST MANUFACTURE.
THESE ARTICLES
So much in demand last fall, -
can now be had
at
33. SEIBERT’S,
35 West Baltimore St., otic door below Frederick,,
Baltimore, Mil,
Sept. 2.— tf.
: * BCHUCHMANN & HEIM,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Traveling Trunks,
Valises and Ladies Bonnet Boxes,
NO. 6 WEST BALTIMORE STiIEET,
* BALTIMORE.
fit*TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER /fffc
Jan. 14, 1865.—1 y. '
WM. PAUL & CO.,
STATIONERS & BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURERS, S
No. H Si Street,
BALTIMORE,
Book Bifiding and Machine Ruling
in all its varieties.
Sept. 23.—6 m.
GILMOUR’S HOTEL.
OX TUB EUROPEAN PLAN,
No. 121 W. BALTIMORE! STREET,
BALTIMORE.
J. D. GlLMOUßtfProprietor.
A LARGE variety of Inoats and Vegetables,
including all the delicfitfies c*f the'ee&soo,
aei-ved up in the best style.
Particular pains taken to keen WINES AND
LIQUORS of the choicest quality.
ROOMS BY THE DAY OR
Dining Partiee.
Nov. 18.—iy.
NOTICE.
OfPICR
In IlAiiFOtiD County, V
Bel Air Nov. 14th, )
NOTICE is hereby given, that by a Resolu-,
tion of fSe Board of Directors, passed on
the 21st day of October last, a CONTRIBUTION
of 4 per cent, was levied Upon the Premium
Nodes pi the Company, payable to
i the 10th Section of the Charter within sixty
! days. - -''V.' " -
J A. L. JARRETT,
Nov. 25.—6 t Secretary.
TO FARMERS.
100 TONS OF
SUPERIOR FISH PHOSPHATES AND
OUANOS. f
t r ° r 9ft! ® k7 y. y. TORE, ?5 South Btreot.
’ *"*--*’ 17 ' - IlLj
GOTHI1VO!
J. G. PEUdi;'
No. 7, mtiE GW **m*9W:'*
§EEPS always 4>ntaud a
Property Sates.
MOOSES & HESS,
So. 8 Law Building*, 81. Paul St.,
BALTIMORE,
OFFER tueir services to the public for the
purchase and *ale of FARMS, and the
negotaating.of LOANS, Ac., and all business
pertaining to BEAL ESTATE BROKERAGE.
Parties wishing to Buy or Sell, Borrow, or Loan
m|uey’on mortgage will please give us & call.
FOESALE.
TWO VALUABLE FARMS situated at the
Lead, cf Dulaney's Valley, Baltimore county,
• J o miles from Baltimore city.
These Farms contain
the Valley Turnpike now !l IIIWL
being completed, divideciSStsHl'
the ikhd about equally. The imnrovfcihcfitfe
consibt of two DWELLINGS, a hew BARN 40
X 45 with a 20 foot shed, fine Stabling under,
Corn House at the side, Ac., with other out
build: ftgH. ' Two Young Apple Orchardfl;onc in
bearing. The whole tract :a under good culti
vation and fencing, well watered, springs and
streams in every field.
The Frame Dwelling at the intcreection of
the pike andjDid Manor Road, is one of the
belt locations' for a etore in the county.
These Farmß are in the midst of a thickly
settled and healthy neighborhood, convenient
to fire or six churches of different denomina
tions. Each of theao Tracts have a superabun
dance of fine Timber that always commands on
the spot a high price.
On this property is a fine Lime Kiln with
'about 1,500 bushels of stone with the wood all
ready to burn. Lime Stone can be had on tne
adjoining farm, one mile to haul over tho pike,
every facility is at hand for improving and
bringing thi3 land to a high state of cultiva
tion.
These farms will bo sold t at a bargain.—
Terms made very Oasy.
We have also for saio an adjoining Farm of
about 30 Acres, good Dwelling, with outhobaes
Ac., with a large, fine Apple Orchard, all un
der good fencing Ac. For further particulars,
apply to MOORES A -HESS,
" No. 8 Law Buildings, St. Paul St., Balto.
Maryland and Virginia Farms for sale.—
Great bargains. Located in various sections
of the different counties. Prices range from
$5 to SSOO per acre, number of country
sedtß and building lots in and around Balt:
more city and Swann Lake. Money to Loan on
Mortgage, from $1,500 upwards. Apply to
MOORES A HESS,
’ No. 8 Law Buildings St Paul St. Balto.
Oct. 28,—tf.
PRIVATE sale
OF THAT
BEAUTIFUL FARM
ON which I now reside, 28 miles from Bal
timore, 2 miles-from Freeland 4-fprfr
Station, N, C. R. R., } mile'fromfijp*||&
233*New Market, and binding enlistlmL
_j3El‘be Baltimore and York turn iSSISIH
pike 4 mile. At the village of New Marked'
there is a post office, two church e3, store, two
hotels, smith and wheelwright shops, and three
resident physicians. There are good Schools
within 4 mtlo and mills within one mile.
The farm contains
120 ACRES,
about 20 of which are in good timber. The land
is level and clear of stone. 14C0 bushels of lime
have been put on it within the past two years.
The farm in well fenced and laid off into eight
fields, and has two springs of excellent water
on it. It has also a Peach and Applo orchard
of 100 trees: each, besides an abundacccof poarß
and other fruit. '
- The improvements are a splendid,
* NEW MANSION,
28x40 feet, with a wide 4>orch on three sides,
an excellent cellar under tho whole, a large
hall through the centre, four rooms on the first
floor and sir on the second with an excellent
garrett. One good log Barn, 30x00 feet, a ten
ant House, Dairy, meat and hen Houses, with
a well of first-class water at the door of the
mansion.
It is unnecessary to say more ol this farm a8
i persons who wish to purchase can see for them
selves. If immediate application he made, it
will be sold at a bargain.
JACOB SHOCK.
Maryland Line P. 0., Baltimore ebunty, Md.
REFERENCES:
James B. Standi ford, Judge Orphans’ Court.
Raymond A Burton, 1843 V. Baito. St., Balto.
Col. John Horne. New Freedom, Pa.
C. VT. Bentley, Esc., Bee Tree, Balto. Co., Md.
Ex-Sheriff J. Walker, Parkton, do do
James Rampley. Esq., do do do
E, 8. Everhart, Esq., Md. Line, do do
Editors' “ Union," Towso'atown, do do
Dec. 2.—tf.
~ TRUSTEES’ SALE OF
CKU OV TUS
MOST VALUABLE FARMS
'TN BALTIMORE BOUNTY. '
undersigned, Trustees, offer at Private
1. Sale, the following property, BE- AssrA
ING PART OF A TRACT OFffiM
2sjjjff*LAND called “Bacon Hail Err* j***g|L
and part of & tractfiSASHl
ot mnd called “Elsey’s Grove," and part o!
a tract of land called-‘-Nicholas MerrymanV
Pinev Ridge,” and part of a tract of land called
"Mount Pleasant,” and part of a tract Of land
cal Led “Cold Bottom," all of which is lying
contiguous to each other; containing
427 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less. Also, one other piece or parcel
of land contiguous thereto, containing 49 Acres,
3 Roods and 24 Perches, making ia all 476
ACRE 3, 3 ROODS and 24 PERCIIEB, more or
less.
This property ia situated on the York Turn
pike, twenty miles from Baltimore,. and less
thah three miles from Monktoa Station on the
Northern Central Railway, adjoining tho finely
improved estate of Nicholas R. Merryman. —
About two hundred acres are wooded, and the
balance arable land of a kind quality, not less
than 150 acres of which are. level and very pro
ductive. There is an excellent quarry of Lime
stone on it, and a kiln convenient.
The DWELLING HOUSE is of etoae, 50 by
25 feet, with commodious wings. It is hand
somely situated in a healthful and beautiiul
vallev, and can readily bo made one of the most
desirable aud nroductive estates in ths county.
There is a good’BARN on the property, and oth
er necessary outbuildings and is well watered.
Terms of sale:—One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, or
on the ratification thereof, and the balance in
eoual instalments, in one and two years from
the day of sale, with interest, and security to
be approved by the Trustees.
- JOHN PHILPOT,) TnlßteM
JNO. T: EN3OR, / * nißteea *
Apply to John Philpot at Phoenix, or to Jno.
T. Ensor at Towsontowu, Baltimore co., Md.
Dec. 16.—tf.'
SHERIFF’S SALE.
BY virtue of a writ of -fori facias issued out
of the Circuit Court for Baltimore gSt*
county, against thagoods,chattels,
and tenements of William G. Hreb3. at JSCT
thts suit of Mary Emory, and to nib directed, I
have seized anti taken xh execution all the es
tate, interest, right and title, at law and in
equity of the said William G. Krebs, in and to
ALL TItAT PARCEL OF LAND situate
and lying ia Baltimore county, adjoining the
southern limits of tho city of Baltimore, being
part of a tract of Land called
“Krebs c£ Warners Terra Firma,”
i or by whatsoever name the same or any part
j thereof may be called, and being the samepar
. cel of land which was leased for ninety-nine
years, renewable forever, by Elisa Liudeaher
gcr to the said William G. Krebs, by indenture
dated the 10th day of June, 1860, and recorded
among the land records of Baltimore county in
Liber 11. M. F., No. 12, folio 237, Ac., and is
the secondly described parcel pf land describ
ed fh 6. deed from Michael Warner io War.
Krebs, dated tho 30th day of December, 1862,
and recorded anions; the land records of said
county In liber W. G., No. 18G, f01in539, Ac., in
) deed the said parcel of land is particu
larly described by courses and distances, and
as containing
7 132 ACRES,
more or less, subject to'the payment of> year
ly, ground rent o‘f $24.0 ia \ yearly instalments.
And I hereby gJvvritOTt6 ttffct no -'
3- .’ • TModty, tksiih.day of January,l&6&,
r A- I JL at 12 o'clock M.,
! at thi Coart House door, in Tcwiontown, in
- said jhatAyi I: will tall by phhSiit 'Mfotro® *1!
tha anidiOa •*
An thaanid WilliMh and
l [to tho abovo described properly so taken in e-
ohution, t 6 ■fliiWgbOst Wdaer for cash,
si ~ .Oil* .JOHN K. HANVEY,
,t Bheajtff of Baltimore*©***?.
Ska, l^*s
------ - y nsas -
OLD SERIES—VOL* 15. NO. 831.
NEW YEAR’S ADDRESS
TO THE PATRONS OF THE ‘UNION.’
—JANUARY Ist, !.'
Speak soft and low your words of woe,
For the grand Old Year is dying;
Let the train move slow as yo onwanl go
-To the tomb where the Years are lying.
A dear o!d~Friend has, come to his end
Mid the storm of the ’Wintry Weather j
The wind blow s shrill but the (J ld Year’s still,
And Lig grave ia dug on the heather.
O ! the war-clouds loomed and tho hoarse guns
boomed,
When this Old Year came in bis glory ;
And the notes of mirth that betokened his birth
Were mingled with War’s dread story.
O the shot and shell shrieked the notrs of Hell,
And the musketry fearfully rattled ;
And on many a plain the dying and slain,
While the living ia madness battled.
And the widow wept and the orphan slept
And dreamed till the dawn’s awaking ;
While many a prayer was beme on the air
From hearts that within were breaking.
The Sun with a frown from Heaven looked down
Where brother with brother was fighting;
And the streams turned red with the blood that
was shed
In the passions of War’s exciting.
The pale moonlight fell soft on the night,
Wh?re the Bentry his guard was keeping;
And within the rude camps or beneath the cold
damps,
The soldiers lay quietly sleeping.
The ploughshare old stood still in the mould,
And the grass in the lane was growing;
Aud the ripe, brown grain stood uncut oa the
plain
And the meadow grew rank for mowing.
But 0! blessed day, when the smoke cleared away.
And peace o’er the nation was beaming :
-And the dear old Flag, from each hill-top andcrag
Once more was gallantly streaming.
Mid the shot and shell, mid the storm of Hell,
It floated in majesty queenly ;
Not a stripe was erased, not a star was displaced
When the dawn burst upon it serenely.
How the men turned out witha cheer and a shout,
As our heroes were homeward
And each Mother with’joy wept over her boy,
Aud the nation with gladness was burning.
O 1 the maidens sang and the merry bells rang,
And the whole earth to Music seemed waking;
And the good God of iove smiled down from
above, N
While our hearts with joy were breaking.
Kind Readers!—lf you’ll hear our lay,
We wish you well this New Year day ;
May no rude grief disturb your joy,
Or piuchiug want your mirth destroy;
Your barns be filled with plenteous stores
Aud friendship l reign-within your doors;
May Peace and Plenty bless your homes
Through this and many coming moons;
May pain and sickness, want and strife,
Ne’er mar the current of your life,
And when at last your race is run,
Your journey ended—work all done,
May you depart jn hoary prime,
As corn is gathered in its time.
We owe you thanks that through the Year
Whose dying knell now strikes tha car,
The “Union” lived to note its dose,
To tel! its triumphs, joys aud woe 3.
No storm of rebtl grape or lead.
No poisoned hiss of Copperhead,
v No wily effort how’er njade, *
By ambushed foe or open raid,
Has hurt or harmed or changed its course
While you stood by to reinforce.
Each week it entered at your door
And brought its little social store,
Of locals, verses, stories, news,
Who died and whoa wife did choose ;
The markets and the state of trade,
Who gained a battle, made a raid,
Of clothing, what the latest style,
Who lost a horse or who “ struck ile,”
Who robbed a house, who raised a brawl,
Who wore the largest “waterfall
What merchants sold goods “cheap for cash,”
What train run off and made a smash;
All this and much we can’t recall,
It told you through the Year, and all
For less than many in one day,
For hurtful vices throw away.
The “Union. ’’ young, yet old appears ;
Though j oung’in name, ’tis old in years.
The marriage yet in mind is fresh
That made its parents twain, one flesh ;
From two stout stocks it sprung to life,
A sturdy father with a vig'roua wife.
And may it spread, enlarge, improve.
A blessing to tbs country prove.
May old subscribers pay their bills
And new subscribers fill its tills.
For Urriot. may it always stand—
The Union of our Fatherland.
Our town the marks of age displays,
’Tis settled down to sober ways.
Surprise would not o’erwbelm the race,
To see a wall thrown round the place.
A few might marvel, but the mass
Would know ’twas done to stive the grots.
Its avenues arc deep and wide,
The object of our special pride;
Designed for show and not for use,
In nature’s wildest scenes profuse.
The Alpine regions scarce can claim
Such gulches deep, such grand ravines.
Its board walk,—Oh ! for magic pen
And fitting word and thought and then.
We might portray for distant friends
The real charms our boardwalk lends.
And yet ’tis not so bad a place
As eome'whose names we here might trace.
It has its churches and hotels as well,
Both, piaces where the spirits love to dwell.
The first, ’tis hoped, are Spirits pure, divine,
The last are mostly feeble spirits of wine.
Its chief attraction though seems aj the stores, j
Where lovingiiusbands congregate by scores,
And spend each blessed evening of their lives
Instead of staying home to cheer their wives. .
Here village statesman talk with looks profound, !
And news more trilling than their jokes goes!
round.
Here civil rights and questions deep to view
Are fully settled iu an hour or two.
And here tome “Captain 1 ' or perhaps a ‘ Squirt’ ’
Diverts the crowd with tales that never tire.
Most heartily are-these stores abhorred
By loving wives concerned about their Lords ;
For here by idle fancies led,
Thev spend much time that should be spent jp
’ bed.
The Railroad too, we here would mention,
It well deserves our commendation;
For safety, sure it lias no peer,
No “smash” occurred throughout the year ;
No boiler “bust,” no coupling broke.
No horse was frightened by the smoke,
No litnb3 were injured, no lives lost,
No rails were broken by the frost.
The turnpike still keeps up its toils—
A proof that turnpikes have no souis.
The Charles street road we hope to see
Completed at an cariy day ;
Unjust exactions then shall cease
And purse and patience have release.
Next spring another church will rise
And w ith its steeple pierce the skies,
To show the world that wealth and grace
; Are growing here with equal pace.
• And now since strife and war are o’er
Andcruel drafts moie3to more, —
Since Peace is smiling o’er the land
And things resume their former stand,
We hope to see our town extend,
Its.we&lth increase, its business mend;
New buildings going up by scores,
For dwellings, factories, shops and stores.
Throughout our county, rich and grand,
Is progress seen on every hand j
The anvil’s ring, the hammer’s stroke,
The hum of looms, the farmer’s note,
The whirr of wheels, tha rush of trains,
The clattering noise of loaded wains,
The cheerful sound, where, skilled to rule,
The village master keeps his school;
The congregated hymns of praise,
Tbc thoughts that grateful prayers raitc,
Unite in ono grand soqg sublime,
To God, the Lord of evety clime.
F - And Maryland, no more in chaius,
.May welt rejoice o’cr sl, hxr gtvidS
tier harvests reant, her garners stored,
■ ' Her borders freed from rebel horde,
Her commerce whitening every sea,
Her streams-choked with machinery,
Her CoMtfnttioP,—Frwdow’i chart,
Has broken up the slaver’s mart ;
Her and wisely framed
By loy armeu are w?ll maintained;
Her Governors, both the old and new,
Men proved by treason, yet found true ;
Her noble sons who braved the storm
Of rebel hate and rebel scorn,
Returned, to itll in simple strain
How fields were won and viei’ries gained;
Bat still her proudest Insist shall be,
Her Sons who fell for Liberty !
All honor tef the sleeping dead
Who for their country fought and bled ;
We drop a tear o’er hero graves,
The si lee t home of sleeping braves,
And offer up the fervent prayer,
That God will for the widow care,
Will for the orphaned one provide
And La the stricken parent’s guide;
And thanks, according to his word,
The ploughshare has usurped the sword.
This day for near six thousand years
Has smiled its joys and wept its tears,
But none, save one, on page oftim*
Has olosed a record more sublime..
Full many a time, iu many a land,
When war and woe stalked band in band,
The groaning people sought release
And prayed for one to give them peace.
He came: and well might violets bloon,
And lade .the air with rich perfume;
And well might angels view tbe scene,
When Gsxxt, the soldier, stood serene
Beneath the starry flag of Peace,
And bade war’s fearful havoc cease. _
Oh ! well ia this our jubilee,
In this our land, ail one, all free,
May woman’s tender cheek grow pale
And dusky millions sadly wail,
And strong men yield to rage and grief,
At thoughts of him, our murdered chief!
Lincoln ! whose patient limbs now rest
Beneath the willow 3 in the West.
Four years he lived and suffered through
The doubt of friends, tbe bate of foe,
Through scorn aud jest and scoffs and sneers,-*
And then the hisses changed to cheers;
Tho taunts to tribute, scoffs to praise,
As light broke in on darkling days, *
Forgiveness filled his heart and pen
With thoughts of peace, good-wili to men;
The words of mercy on his bps,
When murder wrought .the swift eclipse.
Sublimely through tbe storm be stood,
Then sealed devotion with his blood.
As in the field the squadrons stand,
And wait in awe the stern command ;
When from the ranks tbe cannons throw
Their vollied thunders on the foe,
The mußkets pour their deadly fire,
And bombs shriek fiercely in their ire,
And sabres fia3h amid the glare,
While death rides swiftly on the air, —
So stood we when the assassin pressed
The trigger, and Lincoln lay at rest t
O deed accurst! Since Cain bad birth,
And murder first defiled the earth,
No deed so dark, in deed 3 of crime,
As that which took him e’er his time.
Green be the turf where Lincoln sleeps,
Soft be tbe watch the nation keeps;
While millions in the years to come
Shall sing his Fame in every tongue.
“ Press w'e onward to tbe futurfc;
Peace and truth and love to win ;
Till in every ransomed nation
Hushed shall be tbe battle’s din ;
Swords shall change to peaceful plough shares,
Spears to prunuing hooks shall turn,
And the Press shall teach tbe nations
Love that evermore shall burn t”
lUioccllanMftS.
Hoop Skirts.
Donald MitcUctl, in the Atlantic Monthly,
talks thus about these women appendages:
“Women did very well without them, and
looked quite as well, at least in my opinion.
But some ingenious man contrived the idea,
of templing them with a new want, and
they were nt once persuaded into believing
that hoop skirts were indispensable to a
genteel appearance. They were adopted
all over the country with a rapidity that
outstripped that of the cuffs and collars—
not, perhaps, that as many-were manufac
tured, because if that had been the case;
they could not have been consumed, unless
each woman bad worn two or three. Aod
they may in fact wear two or three each—
I don’t kuow how that is—but look at the
waste already visible. Every week or two
new patterns are bronghtout, better, light
er, or prettier than the last ; whereupon
the old ones are thrown aside, though not
half worn. Why, Miss, do you know that
your sex are carrying about them soma
thousands of tons, of brass and steel in tha
shaps of these skirte ? As to tbe waate, it
is already so large as to have become a pub
lic nuisance. An old hat or shoo may be
given away to somebody— an
brush may be disposed of by patting it iwto
the stove ; but as to an old skirt, whft
wants it ? You cannot burn it; the very
beggars will not take it ; aud hence it if
thrown into tbe street or into the alley
close to your door, where it continues for
months to tripup the fet of every wayfar
ing man quite as provokingly as it some
times tripped up the feet of the wearer.*—
It is the waste of boopskirts, as ranch as
anything else, that keeps the manufacture
so brisk.” •
Editors, like other shrewd men, must
ilve with their eyes and ears open- Th*
following is told of one who started a par
per in a western town. The town was in
fested by gamblers, whose presence was *
source of annoyance to tbe citizetiß, wbo
told the editor that if he did not coroe out
against them they would not patronize hi*
paper. He replied that bo would give theca
a “smasher” next day. Sure enough, hif
next issue'contained tho promised “smash
er;” and on the following morning the re
doubtable editor, with scissors in hand, waf
I seated in bis sanctum, when in walked a
! large man, with a horse whip in hand, who
: demanded to know if the editor was in.—
“No sir,” was.the reply, “ho has stepped
out. Take a seat, and read the papers—bo
will return in a minute.” Down sit the in
dignant man of cards, crossed his legs with
his whip between them, and commenced
reading- a paper. In the meantime the ed
itor quietly slid down stairs, and at the land
ing he met anotherexcitcd mao with a eud
gel in who asked ii the editor waa
in? “Yes.sir,” was the quick response-?
“ you will find biro seated upstairs, reading
a newspaper.” The latter on entering tbh
room, with a furious oath, commenced a vi
olent assault upon tho former, which was
received with equal ferocity. Tbe fight was
continued till they had both rolled to tbe
foot (tf the stairs, and had poonded each
other to their heart's content.
A Punctual Man.
Mr. ITiggine was a very punctual man in
ail his transactions through life. Hewraass
ed a large fortune by untiring industry aod
punctuality ; and at the advanced age of
ninety yeara was resting quietly on his bed,
and calmly made almost every arrangement
for his decease and buriel. His pulse grew
fainter, and the ligfit of life seemed just
dickering in its socket when hit sou re
marked :
“Father, you will probably live but a day
or two ; is it not- well for you to name your
bparcre ?”
“To be sure my son,” said tbe dying man.
“It is well thought of and I will do it now.’*
He gave the names of sixq tho usual
number, and sank back exhausted upon hie
pillow.
A gleam of thought passed over hie with*
eredteatnres like a ray of light, and he ral
lied only) more. “My Eon. read me ibelUt.
R tfre of WigglnS there ;
“It is, fatMr.’*
it off!” said he emphatic
ally p tor. he was never punctual—wee c*-
j er anywhere in season ; ans he might tuq* j
T defr tbe procession whole Hour,"