The Baltimore County Union (Towsontown, Md.)
October 28, 1865

Page 1

1 ,;v': _ 1 I- r r 1 _ _ r J J NEW SERIES—VOL. 1. NO. 43. :j ....a I 47..A 1m ui*ni! .tu to ro.hiit li 7 Profe&menal Cards. \V .V UKsa B. N. PAYNE, -iEAL,.£SX4'yj AGENT Raw, opposite the Court louse, iWwg.i'VWR? ,r April 2>.—ljr John T. Ensor, >.TTORN SYA'IN LAW AND SOLICITOR IN Will a usiness eritousftieditO hie oure, a j •I.i 1, ia*d.—tf. ii.. tv ...ipotJOirEHTT, taSiSllf AT LAW. d‘>% TJ April I.—Out. Residence itppfterte-the kite- Dr, Tidmg’s office. Office Y&: M.. to 9 o’eloek A. M. From I’- M., to i o cl k-P. M-, ami ft o’clock'P. M. Jan. 1, 1863.- IS66.JH ■>’/'T .T '.'lP I ISAAC HcCURLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW 18 **9HL*mm>* May 6.— ly A* .-qgtUKHuK ui-.A R. ML PRICE, A TT*OH NE ATiL AW- lint) ei WI LL BW prldSt. i&tcht&iKto Ihw and chu n trusted to l.is care. ROIIS SLOWLtJa’T, ATTORNEY AT liAW, -Vo. 3t T jjQyAV/.V(?i-O.V STREET, Mtussolman, ATTORNEY. Office Ne.‘ 2 1' 7jeiihgteAefcy Baltimore city.. PRACTICES in the’ Courts of Baltimore 'C 'l Juiy_ y, ft f _• 1 y _ WILLIAM M. BUSEY, atrm k fifty At am, No. IJfjhi.yettC StieU, Near Charles, ilaitiin.Ore, ltd, y J April 1.-ldfiae—lM* to _ Theodora Gloeker, attorney AT 7jA"W .-.iiyr a* X AMO' SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, No Paul street, Baltimore, Md. ion given to Chancery find Orphans' Court business, in the Courts Baltimore city and county. All comujaJiicaTi.oll3 or business left with Mr. fOIIN R. D. BEDP'ORD.Conveyancer,Towson ovru, will he .promptly attended March O. C. Warfield, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LnTvtfsoNTO'vif. v, T) REP ARES applications for BOUNTY, BACK PAY and PENSIONS. Feb. 20.— tf Td— 1 t Jos. P. Merry man. ATTORNEY A'T LAW, 71 West Fayette street, Balt. Jan. 9, ailT CT CD DU. ISAAC Me CURLEY, DEXTICT, S. W. COR! and LEXINGTON, Sts. EIEffMORE. MERRYMAN d KEECH, RENTISr* S, No. Calvert street, Baltimore. March BfL. j. II- JARRETT, (Form ifttLt Sckoeow -?!TU Md., V 015.,) HAVI7TO pore Based the late residence of Dr. feh H. TMirlgs, offers his Professional Services to the public. Haring had an experience of ten years in private prac tice and two years tfi*l a-hatf in the army, he hopes to be able to give satisfaction to all those w ho may favor him with a call. June If, 1863.—1 y. JOHN R. ICENLY, at law. OJSice, 2 d Floor Bible Building, Fayette st. Near Charles .i ,vi Jan. 18.—tf Ti LEWIS K. WHEELER. WILLIAM B.KEECH Wheeler Keech^ T’ Cli SL) AXD SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, Office No. 1 and Row, Towstmtown- HAVING formed a,PARTNERSHIP,for the practice of-Law; brill giVe atten tion to the collection of, claims and business in yoneral in the Orpnans*Court and CiTCuitCourt f o r Baltimore county. f Aug. 27,1859—tf B. W TsJiPUMiiar., 06AS. J.. Pasauieto.v WtiLSv Bmpiier. Agents for O',See [up xtairx) No. 48 Lexington st., Baltimore. R. W. Templeman, Co., OFFER theif services to the publj.c for the .Sale o£T>. ffisV.and Real Estate generally. They have, a general knowledge 9 f tj,e Jf jiat-Cs of the State, and unutual facilities oVh,prwise for the transaction of Such bmiuess. Flats and descriptions of all prop erties thev may have for sale, will be kept in book form. Parties wfe&fffg to selUr purchase will pleasw-eommynioats by tetter as above. Oct. 31.—1 y Cil-iff A J§TORE. WM. S. WONDERLY CO., "TT AVE on tf complete stenth of _ CHINA, GLASS, vim and 8 1 MM “HpSi Fine aasfrfflwimon. at ttie Warehouse; fti 7ft B'lltLriore &rtet, 8 door* west of €hy street. COAL OiL; f tkovefyduHt qa*ity, by the barrel or gallon, and a complete assortment Of LAMPS and WICK Uwt burningH. The mvrHrthctwre of BK)NE and EARTHEN WARE st^lewrtinned. All g>o43‘ fb4.lfe floiintry paeked in a* scien tific manner, and will be sold Wholesale md retail, at very low prioee, to sett the times. Nov. 6, ••*—tf. ->d V 4 ..t f-. M-ii ui -—,v'j>. *i- WJfci FOB SALE, i o n v WAGON for one or two seats, iu perfect order, Oci. 7.—tf. Towsontown, fiOLOTHING]! r* B. STINE, J 2 7 VdVI ALV I’ll• i O A’o. 73 W. Balto. St., West of Gay St., S g Baltimore, Md., cc taste to his Stock of fine READY MADE CLOTHING, m Cut by the best artists, ipade,and trim- p, hied equal'to custom work, at niudh lowbr rates. Also, a well selected stock of FRENCH, ENGLISH and AMER itMS MANUFACTURED GOODS, in v the piece, which will be CV J '‘W ft Ob S Made up to Order, _ !g O and a perfect fit and satisfaction guar- rV an teed to all. A Great Variety of Gentlemens Furnishing Goods, including all the latest novelties. Sept. 2, 1865.—tf. _S. “MARYLAND COMPANY’S FOUDRETTE. TO FARHEIIS PLANTERS. \\yf\call your attention to the above highly YY recommended and superior article, man ufactured under the personal supervision of the proprietors. It has been used in different part? of the State with the most beneficial results.— All we ask is a trial'. Use from 300 to 600 lbs. to the Acre, according to thequality of the soil. For sale hV LESTER A CO.. No. 110 N. Howard St., cor. Franklin, Balto. Also the following Fertilisers for sale at man ufacturers’ prices: Peruvian Guano, A. A. Mexican Guano, ReOSc’sr Phosphate, Zell's Raw Bone, More Phillips’ do (/round-Beilb, Wilson’s do Turner’s Excelsior, Rhodes’ do .1 Fish Guano, Whitelock’s do Ground Plaster, Zell’s do 4c., 4c. ALSO. LIME, CEMENT. CALCINED PLASTER, BRICKS AND HAIR. Sept. 2.—2 m. LEATHER, LEATHER, HIDES, &C. F. H. GRUPY CO., 42 South Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md., HAVE always a full assortment 6f LEATH ER of all kinds, atloweet rates. Call and see before purchasing. HIDES 4 PRIME TAN BARK Wanted, for which the outside Cash Price will be paid. F. H. GRUPY 4 CO., 42 South Calvert Street, Baltimore. April —6m. County' Advertisements. REMOVAL. 1 GEORGE STEIBER, BOOT SHOE MAKER, TOWSONTOWN, MD., m TT ERE BY informs the citirens of Towson- I' I t*>wu and vicinity, that he has removed hisßopt and Shoe establishment from his re cent” place of business, 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 on hand a varied assort ment of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, 4c., for eithefr Ladies, Gentlemen or Children, ALL OF MY OWN MANUFACTURE, which will be found as 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 abfceharees, to merit a continuance of the same. GEORGE STEIBER. April I.— 6m. History of the Rebellion. HEADLEY’SHISTORY OF THE WAR. rpHE undersigned having procured an agen -1 cy for this valuable work for a portion of Baltimore and Harford counties will in a very short time visit the people of the county solic iting subscriptions therefor. It will be a true and faithful history of events as they have trans pired since April ISGI, until nearly to the pres-. ent time. ,xr i Ifda 11 It will be published in two vola. at $3.50 each the first of which wifl soon be delivered, and the second immediately after the close of the war. Each volume will contain many pages of illustrations of Battle scenes, and over forty por traits of officers prominent in the war, both North and South. Volume I, containing 506 pages, is prepared, and will be delivered by the Agents after finishing the canvass in their several lo calities. Volume II will be issued as soon as practicable after the close of the war, and will contain about 700 pages, or more, if. necessary to complete the History. The undersigned alsp has for sale the NURSE AND SPY.” EDWARD N. TYRRELL. June 3, FRANK. L. MORUNG, FLORIST, SEEDSMAN AND NURSERY RAN, Store No. 2 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Nurseries on the Hookstown Road Adjoin ing Dmid Hill Park, WOULD invite the attention of thecitircns of the countv, to his Stock of JSSU GARDEN B'EEDS, JKSSeI*^ z£e* FLOWER BEEDS.Rg*giffi FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, and all SMALL FRUITS. EVERGREEN AMD ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREE*}, Green House, Hot House and Hardy Plants, Roses and Flowering Shrubs. I will be prepared At all times to furnish ev anything in tny line of trade. ]>RtG STORE IN TOWdo^N^WN. THE Subscriber respeetftillyrinforms the residents of Baltimore that b® has opened a DRUG ANDAPOTH- XR ECARY STORE in Towsontow*, where he in tends keeping a carefully seleeteff Stock of Pure Oenuine DrugSj Jffedichiis, and all articles usually kept in a well-regulat ed DRUG STORE, atfeity prices. Also, Faints, Oils. Varnish, Brushes, Window Glass, Stationery, Perfumery, and Notions of every Description. RICHARD WILLIS, June 17.—3 m. q ,h.- Towaontown, Md, House, Sign, and Fancy Painting. HENRY L. BOWEN TOWSONVOWJSj jjJ YS pfSpared to execute' all work: in kis line QLKzmjammm, mnm, IMITATION OF WOOD AND MARBLE, Ac.; All of be'done promptlyon the most WT? April AUCTIONEERS WOTIGE. THE undersigned having obtATncd a license, offers his services to ihe people of Balti more couuty as Auctioneer. Will sttend prompt ly to all business (entrusted tohis care guar antees to give satisfaction. 8 JABEZ ARMACOST, Black Rodk, P. 0., Baltimore county, Md. Abg. --yriT rm’? ,r f -aa-i. 7.**.* ..j TOWSONTOWN, MI)., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1865. County Advertisements 5 WARREN STORE, Thriving Little Village of WARBEN. GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES IN ALL KINDS 0;F GOODS rriHE proprietors of th;e“Warron Stored' are ,1 offering great inducements to the; citizens ofiithi?neighborhood, that is worthy 'Of their attention. Weiofitirto the publie the best seti lection of goods tit at can be found in any store in the country, and will guarantee to sell them than citjr retail prices. .AiL.goods sold here warranted as represented or. the,.money refunded. Our stock consists in part of DRY GOODS, .Vii.uoJ GROCERiES, i -i t.‘i >i,•.tni EARTHENWARE, nßttSi STONEWARE, GLASSWARE, BOOTS AND SHOBS, HATS, GAPS, DRUGS, DYE STUFFS, OIL AND PAINTS,.; MEDICINES, GLASS, PUTTY, WHITE LEAD, LINSEED 4:NEATS FOOT .f. OIL, PAU4PHINE OIL, KER- OSENE OIL, MACIIIN1?. OIL, MACKEREL, j, t HERRINGS, DA breast r i eces°l]i ERS,G.. a; salt, Flne S.ilt, Flour, Corn Meal, MUj Feed, H.CfU: ony Buck Wheat, !i TIN AND AYqODEN WARES, Broom‘d Robes, Plow "Lines, Shoe Findings, Wrot Nails, Cut Nails, Spihcs, Rivc'ts, and eVe ry article that tnaV be found in a well regulat ed country store. COUNTEY PBODUpE of all kinds taken in .exchange for'goods at city rtriees. 11. P. TIIOMAS r For Warren Manufacturing Feb. 18.—ly. SUMMER BOARDING HOUSE! SMEDLEY HOUSE HOTEL A T TOWSON TO WN, MD.

CHRIS. SHAW, 1 Proniietors MARION CAXGI)ON,| PlQ Hiet^9 7 J 'HIS large and popular Hotel, having pass-. JL ed into new hands, has received various repairs and improvements and is now open for the entertainment of guests. It is the deter mination of the Proprietors to maintain its past reputation as a SUMMER’ BOARDING HOUSE, as well as a House for the aeconnno datfoii of all transient patronage. The I'oonvs are large and well furnished, with bath rooms convenient: the Table and Bar are well sup plied good Stablihg Is provided;‘fcnd the sur rounding grounds are beautiful.' -V.:> Mr. Bhaw is well known for, years pastas the proprietor of the popular ‘'Cottage Saloon” on Iligh Street, Baltimore. May 20.—3 m. Trees! Trees!! Trees AT THE MARYLAND NURSERIES. THE undersigned offers for sale at the “Mb' ryland Nuseries," situated on the Falls ■ggflfo. Road about 13 miles from Balti- SjSpmore city aud four miles from on the W. M. R. R., a choice stock of FRXJIT TUBES, consisting of Peach, Apple, pear, Apricot, Plum, and m fact fruit of every description.— The subscriber being experienced in fruit grow ing can recommend his Trees..to all who may favor him with a call. Al?o, 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. July B. —3iu. CatoMSville Railway* Spring and Summer Arrangement. r CHS2B3SSBSr-l 2552Z3H8! ON and after Monday, May Ist, 1565, cars will run HOURLY FROM 7 A. M. TO 7 PM-, and at 9 P. M. daily SUNDAY’S excepted. On Sunday’s HOURLY FROM 7 A..M., to 9 P. M. PASSENGERS TO AND FROM ELLICOTT’S MILLS will leave.'daily, Sundays included, at 7, 9 and 11 A. M., and 2, 4 and 6 P. M. Office west Cud of Baltimore Street. WM. W. ORNDORFF, Secretary. _April 29.—tf MERCHANT TAILORING in TOWSONTOWN. 7IMIE subscriber respectfully tenders his ac- X knowledgments to the citizens of Towsen town and vicinity, for the very generous sup port he has heretofore received in his business, and would ipjorm his friends and customers that he has considerably enlarged his stock and will constantly keep on hand a well se lected stock of Cloths, Cassija&eres and Vestings, which he is prepared to make into garments of the latest styles, and at prices that will be sat- to all. -ii /:l I ask an examination of my stock. AUGUST LOOSE, Towsontown, Opposite Ady’s Hotel. "March 4, 1866.—-tf. COACHMAKIHG AND UNDERTAKING, THE subscriber respectfully'-informs his -friends, and the public generally, that he prepared to execute at his shop Towsontown, at the intersec tion of the York Turnpike andjop pa Hoad,-every description of Wheelwrlglitlug', Coachmaking, dec* He will manufacture to order, Carriages, Bug gies, Rockaways, Carryalls, 4c. Old Carriages repaired and painted at Short notice. keeps constantly on hand, (and made to order at the shortest notice,) every style and description of COFFINS, CSSs and having provided himself with a HEARSE, he is’preparcd to attend funerals at all times. All work warranted to give satisfaction. GEO. H. HUGHS. April 15, 1864.—tf. CLOTHS, CASSIMERS OF ALL KIKES, SILK MARSEILLES. And all kinds of Vest Patterns, Scarfs, "Neckties and Collars, Handkerchiefs, Travelling Shirts, Linen Bosom Shirts, Linen Bosoms, (all qualities and prices.) White Muslins and Linens. For Shirting, Ac.,, for sale ’Wholesale and Retail. ALL KINDS OF TAILORS, TRIMMINGS, Together with READY-MADE CLOTHING, A* cheap as can be procured in,'Ae t',>oi- n es ?P hn o 4: Asher \Vm R Ames Hudson N Asher John L A her! Lourz Arooss Chas.H .Ajtuiqb Johu, Altevog) Frederick James A inhale John ..I -i til...' ni -jVr.i’i Hi- i.;ib i; t Bevan Samuel .f• m>-i Brinkman Henry 'Hutton Wm: i i Buttoh James Brian Nicholas M j Beale Wm H Buck Renj M ‘i Bell Edward S Bowen JnoS John Biran Thomas io; Burgin Richard BuUer Wm J o' •>Burgin Philip D Bonsai Lewis i-/i Boghmad Conrad Brnismrd jßenj A 'Barnard Jas L Branhan George 1i- i Button Jacob Brannsh tfeo S Button James O A-; Be vans J ames L BeachamWmT r.-.

Coiincilnmn Jbhn 6. Cole William G Councilman George Corse 0f Geo F Cuunciltnan Win Cole John Clai ke Pbilib 1 Christian •Curry femuel.P' ,t ClaVke GeoS .Charter DafLl Clarke JalneS S Coiincilniali Robert Cowley Janies E S Cunningham Thos Cowley John E Corse Wm Connely David S Corse-Robert S Church John ,Gornthwiiit Dr. David WCiiarles Henry Christopher Elisha Coon John Campbell Robert Cline Geo M Campbell; John Cline Joseph i,l r. h.-t-. l/jX U Deem Augustas Davis Henry Donnafetzer Martin Davis Thos D i Jl Deem John i.'Drttis David W I- Decker Joh uw v Davis John Do erf tee Thomas H Davis Wm Davis Daniel Davis Benjamin Dnngari Ahel-S Dickel Henry i Davis Benjamin No; Donnolly James :c.' j v.i.-l l>. ...y -TR i Evans Evan Erdman John Erdnjan Adqrti (iJr Erdman FiredeHck Erdman Adam G Erdman Frederick Evans Frederick _ I* Fitch Jo3hua Fitch John Freund lUwig Fuller Alexander Fitssirnnions Patrick Fu?set,t Henry C FoulkeJohn R FolicrJohn Frads Frederick Frnuimore Jas S Fowler Jesse Faber John Franklin Benj Fowler Aquilla Franklin Garrett Fogleson Ferdinand Foßsett Francis 0 Foulke John Cr. GellespieWin German Geo J Gill .Elfsba P 1 German Thomas S Gillefepie James M German Edwin Gettmore Martin i Giahville John W Gettmoie Jolin i! Gianville Samuel C Gregory John I Gorsuch WinS Galloway Wm A Gontrum John German Emory Gowdy Stephen S Groff John A Green Ferdinand Gebb Henry Gorsuch John VV r Grover Charlfs Gagnor Powell Gorsneh Thomas Godwin John W German Joseph H. Holson Wm Hertline John Hall Samuel Ilarriss Win Hall Rufus B Heveren Wm Howard John B Hopkins David Hughs Asbury J Hughs Joseph Herbert Alven C Herman Jobu Hill Thonias J Htighs James W Hopkins Edward A Hammond Charles W Hopkins John T-.; Hurst John Hopkins Jacob H Hurst Louis Hopkins Samuel Hurst Henry, Haymno Theodore Harley John J Harlrcr Audrey Jmic] llogg John W Hughs John C •m i T J, i Jenkins Wm Jackson Andrew James Tbotnas Johnson Philip James Reese JringJohnM Jenkins John -Jones Joseph J Jssert Christian Johns David K. Kirk Robert S Krager Henry Kimble Hiram Keen Austin King Laurence Kress Nicholas Kimble Learrew KraubGeoC Keen John H Kusraaul Grace Kirk Charles D Keen William Kimble Leonard J Xa. Lerby Joseph Lynch Wm Lynch'John 1 John G Leclde Robert Lusby David K Lebrum Henry Lots Tobias Lynch Patrick Lots Peter Lynch Charles E Laßaer Michael Lemlie John Lukins Herman G Langdou Charles II Link Christopher Ligpy Hefiry B Link John A Lutmafi Arnold Lessahn Charles Lyshon Thorbas 1 Lebrum Joseph Lynch Geo League William Mace Chas R j f McGoymic Alexander Sr Miller Edward Mace Dr Carvel V Masters Geo D McCrone James S Mitchell Stephen D NKtchell Jphn H McCormick Alexander JrMorgan Jenkins Mace Dr Wm H McDonnell James McElwee Mathias Miller Ghas Merkle Louis-, Morrison Wm H Marter Wm Jr Mattox Wm E Magers John E Mattox John J Menger Valentine Manner Lawrence McEfonnell John J Mace JohA H N. Nitsel Michael Nonpan Michael S i Nussel Geo M s -Niser Nicholas G O Oals Augustus Otto John W Ogier Nicholas F. Pine Clayton Parlet Win J Pin 6Wm A f arlet Andrew J Petci-son John Peterson Chas W Parlett David Pew Joseph Pitcher Columbus 0 1 Paine Richard Portser Geo Pruit Henry Pofter Wm A Parks James HJr Proudfoot Geo W Price John A Pallet Wm II Q ;Ul Vive 9rfl A* I Rollins Isaac H Rouark Nathan L Reese Ezekiel Rouark Wm H Rodgers Joseph Hittinger John S ReiniCker Wm RAsh Wm H ReesC Joseph r Reese Thomas II Richards Edward "'Roberts Henry 1 Rend Wm If RenhofT Frederick Rqhinson Splomiw> Wright Wm II „,;W,ulker Elias h Willianis;Jobn William John P z. Zenser George i: Zeigler. Albert JkdioK f Total .304 CHARLES WHITTHMORe.L' 1 P. GILL, Registers. NICHOLAS M,,BRYAN, 'r.!! Agricultural Macttiuery. The farmers of our eastern S+4ee, compell ed to till rocky and-nnearan lands) and'used to Bmallj holdings, do not fepow, by peri ence, all of the changes which improved machinery has wrought ir. 1 agricultural op erations) on the great ,western prairies.— There machines do the labor of men to such a degree that the’ farmers’ heaviest toils. art> lighteueiLl, aud one inan is to achieve, with ease, the work of half a dozen. it h We saw recently a cornfield of ond; huo*’ dred and sixty acres, on tbtvGrafid P*raiVie-, in the plowing, planting and cultivation of which no man walked a step. A rotafy' spader drawn by four horses aud' driven by a man upon the box,.plowed the field to a uniform depth of eight inches, aud gave thorough tilth that it was uqt necessary to use the harrow at all, A corn-planter drawn by two horses, and driven by A man upon the box, next planted the seed. A cultivator drawn by two mules, one walk ing on each side of the knee-high corn, and driven by a man upon the box; completed the culture of a row at a single operation and in the tool-house lay another, machine,; also to be drawn by horses, which will cut down the corn when it is ripe and lay it) in: regular rows, to be finally gathered by hand. 1 But it is expected that by next year this machine will be so improved as to gather Up the corn.also. When it is remembered that the fanner who follows a common plow or cultivator during a long summer's day,,.perforins n march off from ten to fourteen miles, it will be seen what a boon is the machinery which relieves him from this toil. And when we remember how scarce were meo during the last fouf years in the West, Avb shall see that but for such labor-saving implements j bur vast crops of cereals, could neither have i been planted non gathfered.' The farm of which the cornfield we Rpeak of was a part, has seven hundred acres in a single lieid' of timothy. Of what use would this be if it hud to be cut by hand But half a dozen harvesting machines sufficed to cut ijl all, in good .time, and will do, without groaning, the work of half a regi ment of men patent borse-rakes gather it up and two hay presses upon the place to compress it into bales tit for shipping.— Seventeen and a half miles of board fence enclose a little more than half of this farm, which has, as a part of its furniture, comfor table sheds for ten thousand sheep, a corn crib, rat-proof, holding fifteen thousand bushels of corn, aud extensive stabling for horses. What machinery has done for the West it will do for the South, now that free la j bor is substituted for that of slaves, ’i'here i is no reason why the cotton and sugar fields 1 of a great part of the South should not be tilled by machinery. These fields are in Loueiana, Mississippi and indeed in almost tfie whole of ihe cotton and sugar region, level aud devoid of rocks, and these are the only conditions necessary to the successful use of the most valuable farm machinery. The slaves, ignorant and careless because they had no interest in the work, used on ly the clumsiest tools but in the handsv f intelligent freemen'the rotary spader, or the steam plow, or.cultivator, can be used as well on the immenselevel bottom lands of Louisiana, where sugar is grown, as on the prairie 9 ftr corn and wheat. Yankee ingenuity, too, will presently set i itself to work to devise new implements for the more economical and rapid prose cution of such labor as cotton-picking and i cane-cutting. The next ten years will wit ness an immense revolution in the methods of cultivating the great staples of the South; and the fruits of that change will be a greatly increased production of cotton and sugar by the help of free labor, and—what the use of machinery always brings with it —such increased rewards for intelligent labor as will prove even to the most igno rant of the southern population the impor tance of schools and the pecuniary value of education.— [Y. Y. Evening Post. The Women of the South. Gov. Brownlow thus speak? of the South ern women in his paper, the Knoxville Whig From the CQmmencement of the, rebel lion until now, the devil and the women of the South have been the ablest allies the cause of treason had in the in fluence of the women, backed up by his Satanic Majesty, filled the ranks of.the rebel armies, and gave ardor and endurance to the hen pecked men that enter the ser vice.—Southern women even petitioned the rebel Congress to enact the law of conscrip tion, so as to force all in the service.— Through the influence which women had, thousands were forced into the field, and thence to their graves, who never would have left home.—Playing into the hands of the devil, by thus filling his.ranks, they had his approval all the time. Wives gave dp their husbands, sisters their brothers, and mothers their sons—willing, nay anxious to immolate their lives to the Moloch of war. The women were willing to wear homespun ready to dispense with the luxuries of ta ble or toilet; ready to fling all their jew elry into the confederate crucible; ready to unsex themselves for the cause of the devil and the confederacy.' A Scb Committer ok a School Board, not a thousand miles from Lynn, were ex amining a clasß) in the primary school.— One of the committee, to sharpen up their wits prpounded the following “If I had a mines pie, and should give two-twelfths to Harry, two-twellilis to John, two-twelfths to Isaac, and keep KtHf what would there be left There was a pro found Studdy among the scholars, but final ly one .lad held up his hand as u signal that he was ready to answer. '-Well, sir, what would there be left ?-Bpeak up, loud, so that all can hear,” said the committee manv “The plate shoutetT the hopeful..'feliow. The committee man turned,;re*l iu the while the other members, roared aloud,— The boy was excused froifi auswering any more questions. fgrA greenhorn standing by a ’sewing machine at which-a.young laily was at .work, looking alternately at tho machine and its fair operator, at length gavtTent to his ad‘ miration with— “By golly! its party, especially the part covcreji with calikor.” ,V; jgjpThe men who flatter women do;not know them sufficiently,. *nd the uaon who only*|use them do not Know them at (ftU. f-■: ■7“ -:i <J J f. 1 7 r 1 ’THHBBP' OLD SERIES-YOI, 15. NO. 822. deleft foftrn. '.jmttOii-Kl I:-:' 1 ii,- OCTOBER. BV WILLIS CATLOap CLARK. Solemn, yet beautiful to view. Month of my heart, thou dawnest here, j With sear and faded leaves to strew the Summer's melancholy bier; The moaning of tfiy wind* I hear, As the red sunset dies afar, And bars of purple cloud appear, D Obscuring every western star. Thou solemn month I hear thy voice, rrur :i It teds my s'oiil of other days, When but to live was to rejoice, i" When earth was lovely to ray gaae. ;0, visions.bright. O, blessed hours; Where life those living raptures now i't I ask y wearied powers, 1 ask my pale and fevered brow. Jiftlasj for Time, and Death and Care, about our wAv they fling, 'Like cloud* in Autumn’s gusty air, ill.) ii The burial pageant of the Spring The dream*' that each succeeding year. Seemed bathed in hues of living pride, At last, like Withered leaves appear, j Aud sleep In darkness, side by side. AUTUMN. ’Tis Autumn, and the fading leaves -m Sail slowly down upon the wind, c Leaving like Death when lie bereaves The living garni of hope behind 'Tis Autum, and the sun is dim, His summer Are is nearly gone; The breeze walls out a mournful hymn, i And all the earth Is sad and tone, I ..t 'ivt!- i jsbsdml ul i ’Tis Autumn over land and main A veil of azure haze is thrown, As if the parent heaven again Had claimed our planet for its own; utriJ And the blue vestments of the sky For garniture of glory given, ’Till scarcely can the straining eye 1 Tell which is earth or which is heaven. IgiscfHanFansi. One of the Church Militant. Thfi following story is told of Peter Cart wright, the hard-shell Methodist pioneer in the western praries. He believed in the use of the carnal weapons of war, and when with rough characters would assert his mas tery over them by simple physical strength and daring. The following incident, resting on good authority is very much like one told of a Nlorth Carolina pioneer who pummell ed grace intql a profane and fighting black smith. O/ie day on approebing the ferry across the Illinois he heard the ferryman swear ing terrible at the sermon of Peter Cart weight, and threatened that if he ever ha l to ferry him across, and knew him, he would drown him in the river. Peter unrecog nized, said to the ferryman MStranger, I want you to put me across.” “Wait till I’m ready,” said the ferryman, and pursued his conversation and strictures on Peter Cartwright. Having finished he turned’ to Peter and said “Now I’ll put yon across.” On reaching the middle of the stream, Peter threw his horse’s bridle over a stake in the boat, and told the ferryman to let go of his pole. “What for?’’ asked the ferryman, i “Well, you have just been using my name improper like and said if I came in this way ybu would drown me. Now you have got a chance.” “Is your name Peter Cartwright?” ask ed the astonifhed ferryman. “My name is Peter Cartwright.” Instantly the ferryman seized the preach er, but he did not know Peter’s strength, for he instantly seized the ferryman, one hand on the nap of his neck and the other on the seat of his trowsers, and plunged him into the water, saying: “I baptize (splash) in the name of the devil, whose child thou art.” Then lifting him up, Peter added “Did you ever pray “No.” “Then it is time you did.” “Never will.” responded the ferryman. Splash splash and the ferryman is in the river again. “Will you pray?” now asked Peter. The gasping victim shouted “I’ll do anything you bid me.” “Then follow me Our Father which' art in heaven,’.’ &c. Having repeated after Peter, the ferryman cried out “Now let me go.” “Not yet,” said he, “you must make three promises First, that you will repeat that prayer every morning and eveniug as long as you live secondly, that you will hear every preacher that comes within five miles of this ferry, and thirdly,- that you will put every Methodist preacher over free ofexpense. Doyou promise and vow “I promise,” said the ferryman. And strange to say that man became a snining light. Temptations to Dishonesty. There are temptations to dishonesty that spring from extravagance. Our society is very vicious in its whole structure in this regard. We make no provision for the re speetability of people who are in humble cir cumstances. We hold out inducements to them to live beyond their means. In Eu ropean society, people that are intelligent and refined can entertain their friends in a plain room with plain furniture, and treat them to a plain repast, and nothing will be thought of it. A German will invite his friends to come and see him, and they to gether will sit in common fellowship and in pleasing conversation, and make their re past from a leaf of bread and a pitcher of water, and there will be no thought but that the boast is respectable. Aud we think if a loaf of bread and a pitcher of water were a tnore frequent meal, there would be less dyspepsia. In Europe they are notasham ed to live plainly even for economical rea sons, and men respect each other for it. But id"Ameiicau society we have a vi cious tendency to make men ashamed to live within their means. They say “I will not have company unless I can have it as my neighbors do.” They are slaves to other people’s opinions. They- have not courage to say, “This is my place, here are my means, and I can afford to entertain my friends in my way; but if they cannot come and see me as I am, they need not come at all.” Young people want to begin further along than they are able to. They want to keep house as twenty years of successful and fruitful industry have enabled men to it. They measure everything on the pat tern of somebody else. There is a want of self-respect founded on one’s good breeding and fundamental honesty. And extrava gance is almost invariably married to dis honesty. YKRIUOT OF ANKG BO INQUEST. “We the undersigned bein’ aKurnet s Jury of dis gust to sit on de body ob de nigger Sambo, now dead and gone before us, have been sitiin’ oti de said nigger aforesaid, did on de night ob de fusteent ob November, cum to detfby falling from de bridge ober de Tiber, in de said riber, whar we find he was subsequently drown’d, and afterward wash ed on de riber. side, whereffe s’pose he was froze to delf.” ■■—r jgf Authur is a real Union boy, but not at all religiously inclined, so that his mama often has great difficulty in getting him to pray understandingly. One evening after much persuasion, he knejt to repeat his L usual prayer, but said t “Now I lay me down to sleep, shouting the b&ttle^nry of freedom.” The Treasurer of the United States. A Washington correspondent givee the following intereatingwecoont of-that most faithful of public servanis; Gen. P. E. Spin*. nbr, whose strict and stern fidelity to doty makes him an honor to the country “General. Spinner, who js now a hale, hearty and plucky man of sixty-three years, capable of and dpjag,fei£re hard work than T, many of his young clerks, is an example of the utility of placing ip public office men thoroughly tralnfed rof’its duties. He was for twenty years executive officer of the Mohawk Valley Bank for four years Au ditor of the naval office in the N. Y. Cus tom House; for two terms in Congress on the Committee on Accounts, and for anot h er term Chairman of the saitib committee. 110 was appointed by Mr. Lincoln Limited States Treasurer, and cun now say with just pride that during lotfr years in’ Which be has conducted a business thousands of millions, and has received and disborsed in small sums from mid to various persons, prodigious and unexampled amounts of mo ney, uot a dollar is unaccdnnted for, and not an error has been made in a calcula tion without being hunted down aud cleared up. “When the war began the General de clared that he *y„obld .go to no place of amusement till it was oyer L and ne Icept*" his word. VVife and'daughters many a time sought to entice him to the opera, but he was inexorable. For the same rea son he refused to leave his post of duty for a single day,, and for five years he has nev er seeu his pleusuut home in the Mohawk Valley. The simple-hearted old fellow is unfashionable, iu that he cannot forget that there has been a war. A repentant Alabamian reached his hand across the ta ble to him the other day at dinner, saying ‘Don’t you remember me, General 2 I used 1 to sit w’ith you in Congress, down to 1860.’ ‘I remember you well enough. You stayed here a good while after 1860, walked (through all our camps, and saw altogether too much before you left. If you were go ing to be a traitor you might have bad the grace to go a little earlier, so that your old friends shouldn’t be compelled to sus pect you also of being a spy I’ ‘But, Gen eral, no man ever regretted this thing more than I did 1’ ‘Why in the name of manhood, then, didn’t you stand up against it But no you had to go with your State, and get office under the Government of traitors. And now you come op to this ‘mudsill,’ Andy Johnson, to get pardoned I I'd hang you, that’s what I'd do with you, old friend as you are The Wonders of a Watch. Very few of the many who carry watch es ever tiiink of its delicate menchanism, or of the extraordiniuy and unceasing la bor it. performs aud how astonishingly well it bears up nnd does its duty under what would be considered very shabby treatment in almost any other machinery. There are many who think a watch ought to run and keep good time for years without even a drop of oil, who would not think of run ning a common piece of machinery a day without oiling the wheels of which do but a fiction of the service. We were forcibly struck with this thought the other day, up on hearing a person remark, that byway of gratifying his curiosity, he bad made a calculation of the revolution which the wheels in an American watch make in a day and a year. The result of this calcula tion is as suggestive as it is interesting.— Fof Example.:—The main wheel makes four revolutions in tweuty-four hours, or 1,460 in a year; the second, or center wheel, twenty-four revolutions in twenty four hours, 8,769 in a year; the third wheel, one hundred and ninety-two in twenty four hours, or 59,080 in a year: the fourth wheel, (which carries the second hand,) 1,440 in twenty-four hours, or 525,600 in a year; the fifth or ’scape wheel, 12,960 in twenty four hours, or 4,728,400 revolutions in a year while the peats or vibrations made in twenty four hours,are 338,800 or 141.812,- 000 in a year. Future Existence. It is hard to think when the ties of kin dred and friendship are linked in the heart —when intellect has achieved its lofty tri umphs and has woven its power into song, and left it in sculptured beauty—when the uoble, the good, the loved, the beautiful have passed to the grave—it is hard to think that we shall never behold them again aud we cling to the hopes which spring up amid these dark thoughts, and tel! us these things are so. We look for analogies in nature to confirm these hopes We behold the mean groveling worm of to day transformed, on the morrow, to a thing of glory, that flutters in the beauty of a new and bright winged existence, and we say, “thus shall man die and live again.”— We behold the seasons of the sere leaf and falling fruit—the snow wreathed hill and the ice bound stream —and when they pass, and when the glad earth rejoices again, and the streams break their fetters, and the trees put, forth their loveliness, and the flowers look np and smile at us we exclaim —“Thus shall man, who fades away like the sntnmer flower, or the autumn leaf, break from the bonds of death, and exult in a new being, in a new dime, where the sun never sets, and where all is bright forev. er!”—[Chapin, i Wouldn’t Come a Second Time. C now of California, .was for a time Secretary of State of Illinois. One day, during the legislative vacation, a meek ca daverous looking man, with a ueck-cloth, introduced himself to him at his office, stating that he had been informed that Mr. C had the letting of the House of Representatives, which he wished to secure, if possible, for a course of lectures he de sired to deliver in Springfield. “May I ask,” said the Secretary, “what is to be the subject of your lectures “Certainly was the reply with a very sol emn expression of countenance. “The coarse I wish to deliver is on the second coming of the Lord.” “It is of no use,” said C “If you take my advice, you will not waste your time in this city r It is my private opinion that if the Lord has been in Springfield once He will never comb a second time.” What was one of the earliest business transactions mentioned in sacred history? When Pharonh received a check on the bank of the Red Sea, and Moses passed it. Webster on a bridge,’ said M rs. Partington, as she handed Ike the dic tionary. Study it contentively and you will gain a great deal of inflamalion.” “Jim, does your mother whip you “No-bet she does a precious sight worse.’’ “What’s that?” “She washes me all over every morning.” fiTA year of pleasure passes like afloat-, ing breeze, but a inomeut of misfortune an age of pain. _ light of frindship is like the light of phosphorus—-sceu plainest when all around is dark. one half the people knew what the other half said about thorn, friendship 1 would be entirely unknown. 1 'he reason why some people put on I airs is because they have nothing else to [put on.

Page 2

•alto. SO. sm ji.—. SATURDAY, OCT. 28,1865. L. M^.HAYERSTTCK H. C. lI6N6N*ECKI£R, i Editors. J. B. dongneokerJ UNrON NOMINATIONS. FOR CONGRESS, SECOND CQNGRESSIQNA L MSTRIL T, JOHN L. THOMAS, Jr. COUNTY TICKET. 1 JUDGE, I Hon. D. C. 11. EMORY. SHERIFF, JOHN K. HARVEY. TREASURER, WILLIAM FOSTER. COMMISSIONERS, JOSHUA F. COCKKY, laniel j. McCauley, JAMES BUTTON. SURVEYOR, nEN R Y SHEW. Election, Tuesday, November 7th. Judge Emory. We think.it U not too much to say, that Balto. County has never bad an officer who gave more general satisfaction in his position, than Hon. D. C. H. Emory, the present Judge of our Circuit Court. He seems to have all the qualities of mind and heart, which specially fit him for the important position he occupies. Though recog nized, wherever be was known, as a man of sound practical views and a- thorough kuowl of the Law, he has pursued the practice of his profession, quietly and unassumingly. lie has never allowed himself to be prominently involved in the political issues which distracted the coun try, preferring to maintain a more private posi tion, to obey the Laws and sustain the State and National authorities in their efforts to sup press the rebellion. Natnrully of a practical dis position, with a well-balanced mind, thoroughly versed in all the principles of Law by an active experience of many years, he has now reached a time of Life when we may suppose him to be least liable to any influence of passion or improper sympathy. No clique or faction can claim him. He has no political friends to reward, no enemies to fear. All these things, in an eminent degree, qualify him for the administration of justice. The Union Convention, which nominated him by acclamation a short time ago, for continuance in the office to which he was appointed by Gov. Bradford, expressed the wishes of a large majori ty of the people of the county. Since acting as Judge he has given no cause for complaint, but on the contrary, has endeared himself to the peo ple by his wise and firm administration of the Law, and by his friendly and unassuming de meanor toward all. The people will heartily endorse his nomination at the coming election, and we may congratulate them that they have so worthy a man to put in so responsible a position. The gentlemen connected with him as candi dates for the other County offices, are, like him self, men of integrity, honesty and ability.— Messrs. Harvey, Foster and Shew, have never been before the.people as candidates for a Couuty of fice, bnt they are deserving men, who have faithfully Stood by the government during the late fierce rebellion. Some men may have slight personal objections to the old Board of County Commissioners. It cannot be expected otherwise. But all must agree, that our County finances have been wisely and economically managed, a matter of great importance at this time of high taxes. A better Ticket could not well have been chos en. The affairs of the county will be safe in their hands. And it becomes us as loyal men, interestedin our common, public welfare, to turn out on election day and secure their united elec tion. Harford County Politics. The biggest and the oddest family and polit ical quarrel we ever heard of, exists at present among the Union men of Harford county.— The Regular County Union Convention was held at Bel Air lately, and nominated a ticket with Chas. J. Bouldin as candidate for Sheriff. The Bel Air American, the old Union paper, conducted by a son of Mr. Bouldin, supports the regular ticket. The nominations being un satisfactory to Mr. Webster and his friends, a “mass meeting” was called at Churchville, and another ticket nominated. They also started a new paper to advocate their views and their candidates, called The Harford Union. But the strangest part of the whole affiair is, that William Bouldin, a son of the regular nominee for Sheriff and bother of the editor of the “American,” is the editor of the new paper.— And so they have it. One son, with his paper, supports his father; the other son, with his pa per, “pitches into” him. The new paper makes a good appearance, and seems to start with a fair share of adver tising. Success to the best paper and the best candidates, we say. And if they are on the Regular Ticket, in Harford as in Baltimore county, then we say success to the Regular Ticket. Times Change. Francis W. Pickens, who introduced the reso lution into the late South-Carolina Convention, declaring slavery abolished, was Governor of the Palmetto State in 1861, and on the fall of Fort Sumter, addressed the Charlestonians in the following language “We have humbled the flag of the United States, and as long ns I have the honor to preside as your Chief Magis trate, so help me God, no power on earth shall ever lower from that fortress those flags, unless they be lowered and trailed in a sea of blood.”— The change of tfmfe work wonders 1 James L. Orr, the present candidate for Gov ernor of the same State, who was one of the leading spirits in forcing her out of the Union, fonr years ago and who always affected to des pise “the peddling Yunkees,” has been bronght by the logic of events to say “I am tired of South Carolina as she was. 1 court for her the material prosperity of New England. I would have her acres teem with life, and vigor, and intelligence, as do those of Massachusetts.” That reads oddly aside of the denunciations of former days, when New England was to be “left out in the cold.” Times change. A Statement. Our readers will see in to-day’s paper, a card from Capt. Wilhelm, saying that he is not a candidate for County Treasurer, and that his name was put on the IndepcndentTicket with out his knowledge or consent. We are also au thorized to say that Capt. Stonebraker was not a Vice President of the meeting which nominated that ticket, that he took no part in its proceedings and that it does not receive his approval. “Opr Mutual Friend.” —T. B. PETERSON k BROS., Philadelphia, will publish from ad vance sheets on November 11th, “Our Mutual Friend/* Charles Dickens' New Novel, com plete and unabridged, with all the illustrations to match their previous editions of this Popu lar Author’s Writings. We predict for “Our Mutual fo-iend” a very generous reception, as it is one of his best Books. Bb profuse and eiilqjpjfe’lvn’c.fcen the pro fessipns ofapproval of®|jfcp v ®||son’apoJicy, they may succeed iii seducing iiifjMvjer into their ranks. And the aflof tlo^if f^ujESrpiolitieal mountebanks as Mont* g6stnpry.fllilr, seem to give some ground for this fear. But we must remember that Blah- was al ways assuming to interpret President Lincoln’s l>olicy without authority, and he is ■probably do ing the same thing for President Johnson. We have never doubted the inter rity of Andrew Johnson, nor his hearty devotion to the princi ples of the Baltimore jdalfartn, on which he was elected. The one great j>oipt in the re-admission of the seceded States, is the abolition of Slavery and the acknowledgement of certain rights to the late slaves. On this point he has shown himself sufficiently determined. In support of this opin ion, we lay before our Readers the following ex tract from a speech lately delivered at Auburn N. Y. by Sec. Seward, than whom, no man can speak of the Preideut’s position and intentions with more authority or a better knowledge of the facts: Some of you fear that the President may be too lenient to those Southern leaders who plung ed the country into the calamities of civil war. Except those of you who have been maimed or bereaved, has any of you suffered moreof wrong, insult and insolence at the hands of those leaders than he has Can we not forget where he can forgive Are you aware that his termsofamnes ty to offenders are far more rigorous than those which were offered by Abraham Lincoln Have you ever seen the majesty of the law more firmly maintained than it has been by him in the exer cise of discriminating clemency [Applause.]— Some of you seem to have been slightly disturb ed by professions or demonstrations of favor tow ard the President, made by parties who have heretofore opposed his administration, as well ns the administration of his juedeeeesor. [Laugh ter.] And you ask: May not the President yet prove unfaithful to us For myself, I laid asido partizanship, if I had any. In 1861, when the sal vation of tne country demanded that sacrifice.— It is not, therefore, my pnrjmse to descend to mere partizanship now. Andrew Johnson laid aside, I am sure, whatever partizanship he had, at the same time. [Applause.] That noble act did not allow, but, on theothec hand, it forbade, collusion by the friends f the Union with oppo nents of the polities of the war and of reconcilia tion which tiie Government has found it neces sary to pursue. Duty requires absolute and nil compromising fidelity to the supporters of those policies, whoever, and of whatsoever party they may be. [Applause.] Andrew Johnson has practiced, that fidelity against the violence of en emies, to the sacrifice of his fortune, the hazard of his liberty, and even the peril of his life.— [Enthusiastic cheering.] The siroe fidelity is still identified with the success of those policies, and, of course, is necessary to the achievment of theif magnificent ends. [Loud appause.] Why shonld he now abandon those policies, and desert time-honored and favored supporters, merely be cause the dawning success of our efforts has com pelled former opponents to niqtrove and accept them? [Renewed applause.] Patriotism and loyalty equally, however, require that fidelity in. this case shall be mutual. Be ye faithful there fore on your part, and although the security I offer is unnecessary and superfluous, yet I will guarantee fidelity on his part. [Renewed cheer ing.] Those who hitherto opposed the Presi dent, bnt now profess to support him, either are sincere or insincere. Time must pcoto which is the fact. If they are sincere, who that has a loy al heart must not rejoice in their late though not too long delayed conversion If they are insin cere, are we either less sagacious, or have we less ability now than heretofore to counteract treach ery to the national cause Perhaps you fear the integrity of the man. 1 confers, with a fiiHsense of my accountability, that among all the public men whom 1 have met or with whom 1 have been associated or concerned, in this or any other couutry, no one has seemed to me to be more wholly free from jiersonal caprice aiul selfish am bition than Andrew Johnson none to be more purely and exclusively moved in public action by love of country and good w ill to mankind. The Season. “Hmk! through the dim woods dying With a moan, Faintly the winds are sighing,— Summer’s gone!” Fashionable people who have wearied out the pleasant Summer months at some crowded wat ering place, have returned to their homes and business. Merchants have decorated their windows with “Fall Styles” and the streets are crowded with ladies who are out to see the fashions and annoy polite clerks. Palm leaf lmts and linen coats are selling off at cost, .to make room for furs and woollens, The Schools have re-open ed, relieving the Streets of a pestiferous crowd of rude boys and pert girls. North West winds chant the requiem of flies and mosquitoes, and the frost King has waved his sceptre over the green fields and pretty flowers. Fat people have become jolly as a club of army contractors and can venture out without danger of dissolving.— Dimpled arms and alabaster necks are lost to sight or are seen only in the dreams of old bach elors and silly school boys. Stove merchants are burnishing their armor for a contest with Old Boreas, and Goal dealers rub their hands to the tune of “Thirteen Dollars a Ton.” Editors re gale their readers with “The Melancholy Days,” and young ladies draw sentimental comparisons between the fading of flowers and the failing of love’s first hope. Preachers talk about the Au tum of life and make frequent allusions to “the sere and yellow leaf.” Prudent housewives are busy laying up stores against the Winter, and peaceful abodes are given up to the usual turmoil of a House cleaning. Jolly looking porkers are being fattened for the coming slaughter and visions ol a big Thanksgiving dinner begin to float through our dreams. The Sun which nsed to steal into our bed rooms so provokingly early, has become shamefully dilatory in his habits, and ere he has gone half way up the Heavens, steals away be hind the Western hills like a guilty school boy. The nights are clear and sharp, the air is stiff and bracing, and nature, in a gorgeous apparel of brown and purple and orange, seems sinking into that soft repose which precedes final disso lution. “Now stir the lire, and close the shutters fast, Let fall the curtains, wheel the sofa round, And white the bubbling and loud hissing urn Throws up a steamy column, and the cups, That cheer but not inebriate, wait on each, So let us welcome peaceful evening in.” The long Winter evenings are coming. The time for Singing Schools and Debating Clubs; the time for social pleasures and home comforts and mental improvement;—the time for reading books and newspapers;—the time when every family in Baltimore county should have a copy of the “Union” on their centre table, that they through it may look out upon the bnsy world around them as through some “loophole of re reat,” and see what is going on. Peace, plenty and prosperity fill our homes. The great sad war is over the union is restored the nation is safe. Our brave soldiers have come back to us, —all who will ever come. The election will soon be over; Copperheads aud Independents will be whipped, and the Couuty affairs, being in good hands, will go on smoothly and prosperously.— Then we will have more space to devote to Fami ly reading, and perhaps by the New Year we will still further enlarge the Union so as to make it the best Family paper in the State. Every house hold should have such a paper. It will yield an amount of pleasure and improvement during the long Winter nights which cannot be calculated. Parents want it for their home news and children want it for amusement and instruc tion. A home without a weekly newspaper is destitute of one of the dearest treasures. No one should or need be without it. At the low price of Two Dollars a year, the Union is within the reach of all. Let us receive many accessions to our subscription list and we promise to give you good value for your money, in our weekly visits to your cheerful firesides. ♦t—t i Supplement to the Maryland Code. John Murphy Co. of Baltimore, have pub lished a Supplement to the Maryland Code, con taining the acts of Assembly passed at the late session, arranged in articles and sections to cor respond with the Code, with an appendix and other valuable matter relative to the legislation of the State. It iB compiled by Lewis Mayer of the Baltimore Bqr, and will be found an invalua ble aid to men in public life as well as to the pri vate oitijen. b Hews Items. Secretary Seward has declared the intention of the Government to fecognize none but the Libffffd party in Mexico, discarding the usur pation of Maximilian. The steamer Atlanta was lost at sea on the 14th inet., and of 52 persons on board, only 4 i are known to be saved. A large and enthusiastic Republican meeting was held in New York last week, which was addressed by General Kilpatrick, Daniel S. Dickinson, Horace Greely and others. The President’s policy was approved throughout. A terrible hurricane passed over the West In dia Islands, destroying the crops, over throw ing houses and killing a nulnber of the inhab itants. The city government of Richmond is now fully organized and in successful operation. The notorious guerillas Champ Forgusonand Henry Magruder were hanged on Saturday last, the former at Nashville and the latter at Lou isville. Six thousand acres of land in Arkansas, be -1 longing to General Gideon J. Pillow, which has been held as abandoned property for some time past by the Government, has been restored to its original owner. Two rival steamboats lines on the James riv er have been cutting down each other's prices, i until now they carry passengers between Rich mond and Norfolk for nothing, keep a free bar and a band of music on board for the gratifica tion of the passengers. That’s cheap enough for peace times. Hon. Win. Orton, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, has resigned, and E. A. Rollins, as sistant Commissioner, appointed to his place. Sound Sentiments. The Kansas City Journal one of whose editors j is a member of Congress, expresses itself thus in relation to the South Time cures many evils; the bane often con tains its own antidote. Tho uniformity of nat lira l laws still obtains in the South, and we arc l satisfied that the question of their well being can i best be decided upon the spot. t We know that the sudden transition from slave to free labor gives to the South at this time a great shock. The late master expects too much from the late Blave. The late slave may not comprehend tho responsibilities of liberty.— The true philosophy of facts has not penetrated 5 either class, but they will sooner or later learn it from experience. They can learn it no other way. 3 Statutes aud enactments will never convince men of justice and truth it will never teach them l philosophy. If you enforce a policy upon u people, they will hate the policy from the fact s that it was enforced, while even their judgment may be convinced of its justice. f Let us by no means drop the trophies of the r contest. Let us insist upon paramount allcgi t ance to the Government, the abolition of slavery, the extinction of every form of bondage. It is our duty to protect the late slave from injustice and oppression, but it is also our duty to foster 1 kind feeling to the vanquished. It is our duty l first to ourselves then to them. What will be our condition one hundred years from hence?— t Peace, plenty, good order and good government. I This bitterness can not last always. The soon er we go to work in a spirit of conciliation and justice the better. The man who heals a wound in the body politic deserves well of his country. 3 All side issues are subordinate to order and good government; they will adjust themselves, i and thnt too, in accordance with the philosophy of the age. 5 The Next Congress. The Chicago Republican publishes a list of l the names of the members of the next Congress. The Senate is represented by 38 Republicans and r 11 Democrats, w ith one seat vacant in lowa. Four Southern States havo elected Union Sena tors, but whether they will be received or not is 6 a question yet to be determined. In the House there exist three vacancies in delegations of loyal States, one caused by the appointment of Mr. Gooch, of Massachusetts, to the office of Survey or of the port of Boston, one by the appointment of Mr. Webster of Maryland, as Collector of Bal timore, and one by the fact that the result of the election in Nevada has not been heard of; but all these vacancies will soon be filled by loyal e men of a so-called radical complexion, most probably. According to the party divisions that j exist during the war, the House now stands one hundred and forty Republicans to forty one Democrats; but on the great questions of at once I admitting the representatives or the Southern 1 States, or keeping them or most of them, for a longer period in probation, it is not probable that the same proportions will lie preserved. From r the present indications all the rebel States, except perhaps, Texas, will have gone through the forms i of reconstructing their Constitutions and electing s members ot both Houses of Congress before the second Monday of December, when the session 0 opens. Should all the States now without rep e resentatives, whose Senators and Representatives e are yet to be elected, choose Democrats opposed to universal suffrage, as it is to lie expected the#'' will do, and should they all be admitted, die Senate will then contain forty-seven Republicans o -and twenty-seven Democrats, and the House of Representatives would contain one hundred and s fifty Republicans to ninety-two Democrats.

1 Business Education. c Commerce has become a science. It has laws and principles as fixed as any other science and a knowledge of which is necessary to success in s its pursuit. The day has well nigh passed w hen men can pursue the walks of commercial lifesuß^ cessfully without any previous training in the e manner of conducting busincssor any knowledge of the laws of trade. Competition is great and I* he has the best chances who enters the race equip -3 ped with a complete knowledge of what he has a to do. Commercial Colleges have become as dis- tinctive as Medical, Law or Theological Schools. A Convention of Bryant, Stratton k Co’s inter national business college association was lately held in Chicago, at which many interesting facts were brought out and many new ideas advanced. The above gentlemen have a chain of 34 colleges in as many different cities of the Union, devoted to the preparation of young men for mercantile life. Their arrangements for instruction in Tel o g ra phy, Banking, Book-keeping Ac., are most complete. One of their leading Colleges is at Baltimore, and we would advise all those who design entering commercial Life to spend a term there. The charges are moderatcand the advan tages unsurpassed.

Signs Sometimes Fail. e Three weeks ago, the Valley Spirit of Cham bersburg Pa., used the following language 3 The “signs of the times” indicate the over whelming triumph of the Democracy. Y Since then elections have been held in Maine, y Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, lowa, y Minnesota and California, all of which have gone 3 for the Union party with heavy majorities. New York and Maryland will follow their example, 1’ and we are not sure but that New Jersey may I redeem herself. Democratic prophets are not s the most reliable under the sun. A Comforting Item. n On the 31st of August, the National Debt was $2,757,689,571; on the 30th September it was $2,744,917,726, showing a decrease of more than twelve and a half millions in a single month. The financial limit between peace and war 1 has been reached, and if the above rate of de crease is maintained, we shall have extinguish- I ed a hundred and fifty millions in a twelve- I month. The probability is that the rate of re e duction will increase. The reduction of inter a est in the above thirty days was over $500,000. The Registry Law.—The constitutionality e of this law was argued before the Court of Ap peals last week. It was brought up on tho case of Thomas Anderson of Montgomery county, who sued the Registers of bis District for refu sing to register bis name as a voter. An able argument in dsfence of the Law was made by Attorney Gen. Randall, and answered by Ex- Gov. Pratt and Hon. Reverdy Johnson. Mr. Johnson made one of his characteristic speeches, villifying the law and openly advocating resist ance to it. No decision has yet been given in f the case. Husking Pabty.—The colored people of this 1 vicinity had an old fashioned husking party at i Mr. Abm. Rider's, on Monday night last. After throwing out a good heap of the golden cars, and probably storing away a good quuutity of Mr. Rider’s ardent, the fiddler turned up and they went into a regular Virginia “boe down” until near morning. j&O'ln imrsuance of Union Ex. mittee of. Balto. Co., njet atlTow son town s on Thursday v 26th October, JBGS. After the trans action ot the usual business —upon motion it was determined, to hqld public meetings at tlie\(ql-. lowing named places ParMftu, Tuesday, 31#tl)ctobcr. Middletown, Wednesday, Ist November. Whitehouse, Thursday, 2d November. Monkton, Saturday, 4th November. The meetings will be held in the evening, and will be called together at 7 o’clock P. M. The following Resolution was also adopted as expressive of of t6ri(jg|ixiy s' Whereas, the publication or a loyal, County Newspaper, is R benefit not only to the cause which it maintains, but .to the peopleof the coun ty at large, by bringing their resources into no tice, encouraging public improvements, supply ing them will) Local and general Nows and other interesting reading matter, therefore, Resolved that we will use all proper effort* to increase the circulation of the Baltimore (hunty Union, the organ of the Union people of this Co., and that we recommend it to all persons who feel an interest in the public progress of the county, and the success of the Union cause, as a home en terprise, claiming and deserving their liberal sup port. John Ditch, President, pro tem. C. H. Nicolai, Secretary. Magnificent Bbjdge.— The N. G. R. W. Co., is building a magnificent iron bridge across the Gunpowder above Cockeysville, for jbo use of their double track.Wh are told’ that all the bridges on the road are being buill of stone and iron, in the most approved style and of the best materials and workmanship.' The double track is expected to be completed between Cockeysville and Parkton, in the course of a few weeks, which will make it continuous between Balto. and Hanover Junction. Prom the latter point to York it will be completed by Dec, Ist. We are also informed that a change will be made in the running of passenger trains on the road, in a short time. The Parkton trains will be run through to York. Tiro Harrisburg accommoda tion, which now leaves Balto. at 2.50 P. M., will be discontinued, and instead, a through ex press will leave BUlto. nt 12 M., stopping only at Parkton and Yotk. This will prove a great ac commodation to the through travel. As we have before said, the N. C. R. It. is oneof the best and safest roads in the U. S. Its management is wise and prudent and the officers manifest an earnest solicitude for the accommodation and safety of the traveling public. Anniversary.—^ The large Church of West Lib erty in the 7th Tist., was crowded to its utmost capacity on Tuesday night last, on the occasion of the Anniversary of its Sunday School. The singing bv the Scholars, by Mr. Wm. 11. Curry and accompanied by Miss Smith of Nor risville, on the Melodeon, was most excellent, and showed thorough training. Addresses appropri ate t 3 the occasion, were delivered by Rev. Mr. Lantz and several other gentlemen.. A very neat and well delivered addresson behalf of the school, was spoken by Miss Keller, one of the Scholars. The large audience preserved singular good order and attention throughout the entire evening,— The school is in a very flourishing condition un der its Superintendent, Mr. Micajah Meredith.— It npmhers over 80 scholars, and is supplied with a good Library, case Ac. The people of that neighborhood seem to appreciate the great im portance of S. School education, and we would commend their example everywhere. A Change. —Mrs. M. A Shealy, gives notice that she has transferred her business to her son Win. S. Shealey. Through the many years of her business Life, Mrs. Shealy has gained a wide rep utation for honesty of dealing, strict integrity of character, as well as for active and successful business qualities. No one has done more for the Church or for the community at large, du ring that ume than, Mrs. Shealey. Her heart is always filled with the kindest instincts of her na ture, and her hand is ever ready to obey the gener ous inpulscs of her heart. Every benevolent object finds in her an active friend, and her charity is only equalled by her devotion to the cause of the Union. In retiring from business she has the good will and respect of all. Her son will continue to keep up a complete stock of goods, and we advise purchasers to examine the bar gains which he offers in to-day’s paper. Mount Washington. —The Fine Female College property at this place, formerly occupied by the late Dr. lleiucr of the Ger. Ref. Church has leen sold to Rev. J. A. McCauley, Rev-. J. W. Hedges and Dr. J. J. Moran, on the part of n joint stock Company, for $19,000. They intend re-establish ing a first-class Female College, for which the buildings and grounds are most admirably adapt ed. It embraces 21 acres of ground, with a fine grove of forest oaks, in the mid6t of which stands the College building, on a high point, unsurpass ed for beauty and health, and only four miles from Balto. i>y the N. C. R. R. The building is a handsome, new brick edifice, furnished through out with all the modern conveniences for a Fe male boarding School. We understand the gen tlemen who have purchased it are of the Metho dist denomination. Keep Quiet.— Our town has been no little dis turbed during the past few months by crowds of colored people who fiequently collect on the Turnpike and make the dead hours of night hid eous with their hoarse laughter and noisy bab bling. They generally spend the early part of the evening driuking mean whiskey, and by the time honest folks go to bed they are primed and charged to begin their outdoor orgies. Where they all come from, no one knows. They seem to spring up like mushrooms in a night. They had better be more orderly or they may get them selves into trouble. "Reception Committee. —All the claims against the Committee who had charge of the Soldiers’ Reception on the 12th Sept. last, have been paid, A the Treasurer shows from his statement, a bal ance in hand of $40.86. It has not yet been deci ded what shall be done with this surplus, but it is probable that it will be given to some charita ble object in which the people of the county are interested. The Wilson Committee. —A meeting of the members of the Wilson Fund Committee is called, to meet at Cockeysville on Saturday, November 4th, at 4 o’clock P. M. We hope there will be a full turn out of the Committee, so that their ac counts may be adjusted, and the business, if pos sible, finally closed up. Bible Society Meeting at Sherwood Church Cockeysville. —At the suggestion of the County Bible Society, a meeting wifi be held as above, on Sunday next (29th) at 3j P. M. There will be several addresses by clergymen and laymen.— The public is invited to attend. Appointments. —Wm. Cleary has been appoint ed Post Master at Woodstock Howard Co., vice Wm. F. Adams moved away; and John A Kil chenstein at Cub Hill, Balto. Co., vice George Knaver, resigned. Conowingo Bridge. —This bridge is now fiuish and ready for travel. Persons desiring to cross the Susquehanna, can do so without the delay and inconvenience of waiting for the movements of boats.— Belair Aegis. County Court. —The Court has been sitting in Equity during the past week, but no cases of general importance have been before it. Busi ness is already rapidly accumulating for the December term. For the Union. Balto. County, October 1865. Messrs. Editors —The great hue and cry raised against the regularly nominated ticket of the Union party of the county has set me to think ing, and I have endeavored to discover, laving aside all prejudice or personal feeling I may have in the matter, what cause exists for this spas modic affection which has so suddenly seized up on some of the would-be guardians of the party- In order to arrive at a just conclusion let us re. view the history of the past few months. In the first place, Was the call for Primary Meetings made by the proper representatives of the parly and according to usage So far as 1 have been Able to learn, the authority was legitimate, and the call made in accordance with the usage of the party. Were there Primary Meetings held, and were the polls accessible to the recognized voters of the party Was there any force, fraud, or bribery used in the election of delegates at any one of them? While the election in some of the districts was warmly and closely contested by the friends of parties desirous of securing the del egation of their several districts, yet I have not learned that the admittance of a single delega tion to the Convention was contested, leading to the very natural supposition that the minority was content with the decision rendered at the Ballot Bux. And while they failed to secure the delegation they wished, yet did not think this sufficient cause to bring discord into the conven tion by opposing tbe admission of a delegate thereto. As to the Con\*en tion itself, I believe it was held in open daydight; tbe delegates are supposed to have been gentlemen of sound minds, capable of forming- judgments,of their own, and not so utterly bound up in iheir predilections for any one candidate as to blind them to tbe prompt ings of reason, and make them insensible to the claim of others, or deaf to argumeuts truthfully applied. They, with the material that was brought before then, have presented ft ticket t which they think worthy the support of the par ty they represented and whose servants they were. The gentlemen upon that ticket are un- j exceptionable iu character, and of unimjpeached iotegrtt*. The reputation of each and all of 4hem is unsullied by any act making them un worthy thd’ suffrage of their fellow-citizens. How is it then, that with primary meetings, con ventions Ac., perfectly fair, with ft ticket second tft none that has been presented to the voters of dUeounty, that the Union party is called upon to repudiate all that it and its legally authorized representatives have done, fall gracefully into the arms of Messrs. Cooper A Co. and elect his ticket, made up of men, some of whom were before this repudiated convention for a nomination, while the others no doubt would have been, but for the ghostly chauce they bad of coming right side up? I would be very sorry to know that one great reason for this very unreasonable opposition, is to be found in the remark made by a (in hisown estimation at least) very prominent citizen of the county, “that the nominees were poor men, some of them not worth a $1000.” What possible right, sure enough, has a poor man to be Sheriff' or Treasurer of Baltimore county I consider that this man lias no Jiist appreciation of the ge nius of American institutions, that he hnsuttered a libel upon the Union party of the county, and that while poverty is no disgrace, honesty and integrity of character are the great requisites nec essary to constitute a man a fit aspirant to any office within the gift of the people of this coun try. The trntli of this proposition will be dem onstrated at the approaching election, in the choice of the regularly nominated Union Ticket of Bal timore county. X. To the Union Party of Baltimore County. Fbli-ow Citizens :—The Union Executive Com mittee of Baltimore County, in view of the extra ordinary proceedings had by certain disappoint ed politicians, who have presented a county tick* et for your suffrage in opposition to the Regular Nominations, feel it to be their duty to address you. That no political party can survive, without fidelity on the part of those who claim to belong to it, is a self evident truth; and although an organization based upon the Loyalty and purity of its principles, may by its intrinsic strength withstand the spasmodic attempts of defeated and rejected aspirants to disorganize and embar rass it, jet the continuous and persistent machi nations and treachery of this class of men, after repeated and uninistakeahle evidence of the pop ular disfavor, should not he permitted to puss i without exemplary rebuke, i An opportunity is now at hand, which we think should be availed of by the true Union men of our county to administer to these malcon tents a withering and final condemnation. Never in the history of parties, it is believed, t were nominations made with more unanimity.— i At the Primary Meetings, whilst a proper and i justifiable rivalry nnd competition took place be tween the friends of the respective candidates, the proceedings were characterized by harmony I and good feeling for the most part, and in no in stance, which has come to the knowledge of this Committee, has any well founded complaint been t made against the entire fairness of the Primary Meetings. In the Convention, a corresponding honorable nnd temperate com|>etitiou among the r delegates prevailed, and the Ticket nominated was chosen after succesisve ballotings. in which every candidate enjoyed the fullest opportunity to press his claims. Men, who participated in 1 the Primary Meetings and were turned down by t the jieople, and who were ready to receive nomi nations from the Convention if they could have l been, obtained, and w’ho profess to he Union men, have notwithstanding these facts, presented an opposition ticket, and claim to solicit support 8 from the Uuion party. i The mere statement of this state of things, in r our judgement, ought to be sufficient to enlist every honorable Union man against such a fac f tion. It i$ in vain to hope to maintain a party I organization, if such insubordination and reckless r disregard of party obligations find fuvor with the people. s The obligations of honor, are not less irapera live and forceful in politics than in morals and the man who will surrender the one, under the t influenceof disappointed aspirations and selfish ness, is not to be trusted in the other. Men f whose principles hang loosely about them in pol -3 itics, are not above suspicion in morals, for there 1 is but one law of morals, which underlies Truth and Honor. These people may affect to be good citizens and true men, but it has been seen in the past, tnat such principles, or rather such a want of e principle, leads to the most extreme and dishon e I orable shifts and devices to attain success, for an i illustration of which a single instance will suf s fice i At the last election in Baltimore county, the ticket was nominated almost unanimously by b the Convention disaffection manifested itself soon after the nominations were made, toward a e single candidate, whose defeat was procured by s the printing of a spurious ticket in one of the Districts, upon which the name of an Independ s ant candidate was placed, and the name of a 3 regular nominee omitted. This spurious ticket was held by, and handed to Union Voters, who received it and voted it as the lona fide Union ticket. The wrong here perpetrated was three fold first, to the party, second, to the nominee, and third, to the voter, who was cheated out of suffrage. The opposition now set up in our County, to f the regularly and fairly nominated ticket, comes b for the most part from the same quarter, and will doubtless hope for success under like frauds. And we deem it our duty to warn you against f such dishonorable and dishonest attempts. Let e every voter carefully scan the ticket which he 1 votes, and see that it contains the name of every g one of the candidates nominated by the Conven i tion, nnd he will not only vindicate the just f claims which his party principles demand of him, .but will also have the consciousness of knowing ‘‘that lie has not been defrauded of bis vote. He cannot be too particular in this respect, as we t are satisfied from the information received from every District in the County, that in no other manner can the so-called Independant ticket re i ceive a shadow of support front Union men. The ticket presented for your votes, is compo t sed of gentlemen in every way worthy of your confidence, men who have been long and faTora bly known to you and against whose private or political character, not a single word can be just ly uttered. Some of them—the County Commis- sioners, have served you with ability and fideli ty, and have so conducted the affairs of the Coun ty ns to husband your resources, and maintain a k single eye to the public interests. The candidate for Judge, needs no commenda tion from us. His character wherever known, his legal bearing, his affable and courteous manner, and his great fidelity and punctuality iu the dis charge of the duties of his office, commend him to every loyal voter. It may with equal truth be said of the candidates for Sheriff, Treasurer i and Surveyor, that they are men worthy of your confidence and support. We therefore earnestly solicit the Union men of the County, to turn out on the 7th day of November and give a cordial and undivided support to the ticket, the whole ticket and nothing but the whole ticket. John Ditch, President, pro tern. C. H. Nicholal, Secretary. For the Union. I am glad to see that “Justice” has come for i ward to solve the question that I proposed in a former issue of the Union. liis language is near i ly verbatim to what 1 have heard used in favor of the action of the County Board, for several years past. “Justice” says there is a law to tax Real Estate and the mortgage on it, nnd that the Commissioners are sworn to support the law. I have not read the law 7 but I have read the Constitution, and they are also sworn to support the Constitution. Their oath or affirmation, as the case may be Bays they shall “support the Constitution and the Laws thereof —that is, all Laws made in accordance with it. But this does not mean that they are to decide for them selves, as I have done, what is Constitutional Law. In looking over the annual report of the ex penses of the county, I see this item “Counsel for County Commissioners s7oo” S4OO for one and S3OO for another. Now they do not decide for themselves, for they have counsel employed by the county to act for them. I think one Counsellor at $350 would be sufficient, and the balance of the S7OO might be applied with .more profit to the community in repairing County Roads. But lam getting off the question. I did not say there was no Law for taxing mort gages, but that it was not Constitutional to tax both the estate and the mortgage. Taxing the estate and the mortgage, is like taxing a horse and his shadow, for there is no substance in the paper. The substance lies in the land and its appurtenances. “Justice” says a ground rent is not taxed, be cause the Lessee ngreesto pay the taxes. What is the difference if the 3 fltt>rtgagor pays tbe taxes on the estate without an agreement, so that the County gets tbe amount the estate is as sessed at If that is paid, it is all that is re quired. And it is unconstitutional, unjust a un equal to levy any other tax, unless a new levy is made for certain purposes. For example A is assessed at S6OOO, rate 65 cts.—tax $39.00 B 39.00 with a ground rent af SIBO, which would make the Principal S3OOO, exempt from taxation. C is assessed at S6OOO, rate 65 cts.—tax $39.00 Mortgage S3OOO 19.50 $58.50 Now, if I am correct, Ibis shows what effect it has on tbe mortgagee or mortgagor, in the way of taxation. The County Board and their Coun sel most agree that this is aa error, and if it i an error, it was their duty to make It known to tbe primer authorities and have acertain class of their fellow-citizens relieved from H: for it is said—"He that knowetb and doetti not, to him it Is sin.” “Justice” says, my logic is to drive all capi talists from loaning on mortgage. My logic is to exempt Mortgages from taxation, so as to be on an equality with other loans. Suppose a pa rent whites to a&ist a child to a homestead.— Suppose he purchases an eat&te fo#' S3OOO and takes a mortgage on tbe whole amount. As I stated before, you would find it thus Estate S3OOO, rate 65 cts.—tax $19.50 Mortgage S3OOO, 19.50 $39.00. This is like taxing the estate and the deed. Put this practice in force and see if the people, will uot pronounce itupco'isUtuJiqoal, as I,have done. But I must close. “Justice” tnay answer this if he pleases. I art done. What I have dons is for the benefit of the entire community, myself included. Joun Fox, Eleventh District. SPECIAL NOTICES ESBRB EDITORS -Please tohavemy US' name withdrawn as a candidate for Treasurer for Baltimore county, it not being put there by my consent, and as I wish, as a soldier, to throw my influence to D. B. Wilhelm, the soldier’s friend, for Sheriff of Baltimore co. CAPT. H. WILHELM. Oct. 28.—1 t. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOII JUDGE OF-THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BAL TIMORE COUNTY, LEWIS H. WIIEELER. Ooi 21.—te. To the Voters of Baltimore co. the advice of several friends I an “"v nounce myself a candidate for the office of SHERIFF, of Baltimore county, for the next term, and respectlully solicit vour 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 tho ensuing election. July 15.—tf. THOB. H. ROBINSON.

Independent Candidate for County Commissioner. HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself an In dependent Candidate for County Commis sioner of Baltimorecouuty. If elected, I prom ise to carry out the measures which I have been advocating. JOHN FOX, Oct. 21.—te* 11th District. Independent Candidate for Sheriff. I HEREBY announce myself an Indepen dent Candidate for Sheriff of Baltimore Co. DANIEL B. WILHELM, of the 6th Dist., the Soldiers Friend. Oct. 14.—te. A CARD TO INVALIDS. Clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Ne.r --r vous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary amLSeminaf Organs nnd the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Gaent numbers have been al ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and uufor- tunute, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed euvelope, to 1 any one who needs it, Free of Charge. 1 Please inclose a post-paid envelope, address ed to yourself. Address, 7 JOSEPH T. INMAN, s Station D, Bible House, i Oct. 21.—6m* Nad York City. Baltimore County Politics. I rTcyi>A number of the voters of the Union par e ty 0 f Baltimore county, having assem bled at the Smedley House, in Towsontow-n, on i Monday, tbe 9th of October, the meeting was organized by the appointment of Edw. Rider, e Jr.,.of the 9th district, President; John Zim l merman, of the 2d, district, as Vice-Presi dent, and F. C. Fossett, of the 12th district as s Secretary. After consultation the following canJWates f were selected: For Sheriff: Nelson Cooper, 9th District. For Treasurer: Capt. Henry Wilhelm, of the ■_ 6th District. For County Commissioners: Francis C. Fos e sett, 12th District; John Zimmerman, 2d Dis trict; Stephen Miller, 7th District. For County Surveyor: Henry Shew, 6th Dis taict. x A Committee on Resolutions was appointed, f who submitted the following and they were e unanimously adopted: Resolved That we heartily and cordially en -1 dorse the policy of President Johnson as to the 1 restoration of the Union and pacification of the 3 States latelj 7 in rebellion. i Resolved, That all powers not conferred upon the General Government are reserved to the States or to the people thereof,, and that the f power to regulate the right of suffrage belongs exclusively to the people of the respective 3 States, and that in President Johnson’s course s in regard to this subject we recognize the only J true and constitutional doctrine. Resolved, That we recognize this as a Gov t ernment for white men, and that we will op- I pose giving to the negro race the right to vote p or sit as jurors. Resolved, That the registry law of this State _ needs modification; and while wo admit that all good citizens mustsubmitto itwhilein force, yet we will use our best efforts to have it sc modified at the earliest opportunity as to per mit all good citizens to exercise the right oi e suffrage. e Resolved, Thatrtur soldiers eminently deserve 1 the gratitude and thanks of their county for r their patriotism and courage, and good conduct in tbe field, and we take this occasion to ex- Eress our appreciation of their services in be alf of their country. Oct. 21.—3 t. MARRIED, On the 241 h inst., at the Eutaw St., M. E. Church, Baltimore city, by Rev. D. Howard Parrish, Edward J. Rutter, to Miss Hattie R. Norwood, both of Baltimore county, j On the 18th instant, at the residence of the bride’s father, “Filston,” Baltimore county, by the Rev. D. 8. Burnet, Asa Bird Gardner, of i N. Y. city, to Mart, youngest daughter of Geo. Austen, Esq. On the 19th inst., in Baltimore city, by Rev. R. Hinkle, George M. Hardy, of Harford co., to Ellen S. Madary. of Baltimore county. 1 On the 18th inst., by Rev. F. Wilson, George G. Tyler, of Baltimore county, to Miss Sofhia W. Goodenow, of Auburn, Me. m NOTICE. MY WIFE, MARY SOHAELKOPF, hav ing left my bed nnd board without cause, 1 hereby forwarn all persons against granting her any credit on my account. MATTHIAS SCIIAELKOrF. Pet. 28.—2 t Runaway Notice. RAN AWAY from tho subscriber on tho 24th inst., SAMUEL H. POOLE, A an indnturcd boy. I hereby forewarn**?# all persons from harboring said boy, or granting him any credit on tny account Jah WILLIAM GORSUCH. Oct. 28. 3t* S9O V Sewing Machines! Sewing Machines!! THE IMPROVED NEW ENGLAND FAM ILY SEWING MACHINE, Simple, Du rable, Compact and Cheat*. No family should be without one. Call atul examine. K. WILLIS, Agent, Oct. 28.—liu. Towsontown, Md. REMO VA L JULIUS RUDIGER. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, TOWSONTOWN, MEREBY informs thc‘public that he has moved his establishment into his new e, in the rear of the POST OFFIO®. He will continue to manufacture NEW W O R K, of tho best material and workman ship, as well as attend to all kinds of REPAIR ING. Thankful for past favors, he respectful ly asks a continuance of the same. Oct. 28, *6s.—ly. _ Public Sale OF COWS, MULES HORSES. a 3* a fIYHE undersigned will sell at Public Sale, at 1 Shawan, Baltimore county, 4 miles from Cockeysville, near Oregon Furnace, on Saturday, November 4th, 1865, at 2 o’clock P. M. f 20 head of COWS, (some of them milking,) 3 MULES and TWO HORBEB. Terms made known at Sale. WM. DUNCAN, Auctioneer, Pet. 28.—1 t, TRUSTEE'S SALE PF A IMILL S wT*; and 48J AcleS OF LAND, MORE OB LESS, In the Sixth District, Baltimore co. BY virtpeof a decree of the Circuit Coart for Baltimore county, sitting in equi- Iml ty, passed in a cause in £jajjß* e °urt, between William Ensor ~*T '"and Joshua G. Wilhelm andiSSlißß Elizabeth Wilhelm his wife, the undersigned will offer at public sale cn the premises, on the Gunpowder Falls, about two miles westofMid dlet i\vn, and on the public road leading from Middletown to Hampstead, on Monday, November 2 0th, 1865, at the hour of 12 o’clock, M.. ALL that TRACI or PARCEL of LAND containing about 48 ACRES known as the “McCullough mill prop erty,” being the same land and premises which was conveyed by Thomas T.Hutchins, Trustee,and Henry Hoffman, to Joshua G. Wilhelm, by deed dated the 1 Oth day of December, A. D., 1860, particularly described therein, and recor ded among the land records of Baltimore co., in liber G. H. C., No. 31, folio 419, Ac. The improvements on said property consist of a new TWO STORY, LOG DWELLING, with a stone basement, out-buildings, and a stone PAPER MILL containing TWO EN GINES and all other necessary machinery for the purpose of mauufacturing paper. This ma chinery has been standing for about one year and wants repairing, but with little expense can be put in good order. The soil of said land is kind and easily im proved. Churches, mills and schools are con venient. TERMS of sale as prescribed by the decree, are :—One-half cash and the balance in six 5 months, the credit payment to be secured by the note of the purchaser, bearing interest from the day of sale, with security satisfactory to the trustees or the purchaser may psy all cash, at his option. JOHN T. ENSOR, LEWIS H. WHEELER, Trust66fl a JACOB WILHELM, Auctioneer. Oct. 28.—ts. MOORES HESS, 7 No. S Law Buildings, St. Paul St., BALTIMORE, OFFER their services to the public for .the purchase and sale of FARMS, and the negotiating of LOANS, Ac., and all business 1 pertaining to REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE. Parties wishing to Buy or Sell, Borrow, or Loan money on mortgage will please give us a calL FORSALE. TWO VALUABLE FARMS situated at the head of Dulaney’s Valley, Baltimore county, 15 miles from Baltimore city. 4^4 These Farms contain J2j“Acres; the Valley Turnpike now hoi it being completed, dividesi££Blß the)and about equally. The improvements t consist of two DWELLINGS, a new BARN 40 i x 45 with a2O foot shed, fine Stabling under, Corn House at the side, Ac., with other out e buildings. Two Young Apple Orchards,one in e bearing. The whole tract is under good culti -1 vation and fencing, well watered, springs and streams in every field. 1 The Frame Dwelling at the intersection of the pike and Old Manor Road, is one of the i best locations for a store in the county, o These Farms are in the midst of a thickly settled and healthy neighborhood, convenient to five or six churches of different denomina tions. Each of these Tracts have a superabun dance of fine Timber that always commands on the Bpot 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 the adjoining farm, one mile to haul over the pike, every facility is at hand for improving and a bringing this land to a high state of cultiva s tion. These farms will be sold at a bargain.— Terms made very easy. j. We have also for sale an adjoining Farm of i 8 about 30 Acres, good Dwelling, with outhouses Ac., with a large, flue Apple Orchard, all un ,g der good fencing Ac. For further particulars, apply to MOORES A HESS, No. 8 Law Buildings, St. Paul St., Balto. e Maryland and Virginia Farms for sale.— Great bargains. Located in various sections of the different counties. Prices range from $5 to SSOO per acre, also a number of country seats and building lots in and around Balti more city and Bwann Lake. Money to Loan on Mortgage, from $1,500 upwards. Apply to I MOOREB A HESS, 1 No. 8 Law Buildings St Paul St. Balto. Oct. 28.—tf. J A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. e TT AVING resigned my business to my son, 1~1 I herewith return my sincere thanks for n the liberal patronage given me during tho e manyyearsof my business life inTowsontown, e and respectfully solicit for him a continuance s of the same. MARY A. SHEALEY. e NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! TTAVING taken charge of the business for ri merly conducted by my mother,! am now q offering to the public, a fine assortment of Goods, just purchased in the City of New York, r comprising FRENCH, ENGLISH A COBURG MERINOS; a fine assortmentof Black Alpacas e and Alpaca Lustres; all wool Mouslin Delaines, r Calicos, Ac. MANCHESTER GINGHAMS. Opera Flannels, Flannels, Canton Flannel, Linen Diaper Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Shirting Linens and a fine Stock of B MUSUNS. 7 f Also, Cloths, Cassimers, Cloakings. Full Lin-* seys, Crape, Gloves, Hosiery, Yarns, Ac. A fine assortment of ALBATA WARE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, AC., at low prices. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Queens ware, Crockery ware, and Stoneware. Always on band, GROCERIES of the best quality. Tens. Ac. Believing that I can give as good bargains ai' can be gotten in tbe city, 1 respectfully solicit a liberal share of patronage. WILLIAM S. SHEALEY- Oct. ’6s.—tf. CIRCUS LOT! GO TO Vine ZJS LOT, No. 213 N. Gay St., Near the Bel Air Market, ant] get your FURS I Twenty-five Thousand Muffs and Collars must be sold before the Ist of Jan. runs *TR THE MILLIONS!! Furs altered and repaired with promptness It is contracted with the City Rail Road Co., to stop the cars for every passenger at the door for those that want to purchase Furs, and eve ry one wno makes a purchase in the place will have a free right, and will be furnished with a ticket to return to their respective residences. A. KLEINEIBST, MANUFACTURER OF LADIEB’ FANCY FURS A DEALER IN RAW SKINS. I do not carry on the store No. 99 W. Balti more St., (the Mineral Water Saloon,) there fore customers will make their purchases 213 N. Gay St., Bel Air Market Circus Lot, where< they can buy 50 per cent less. Branch Stores at Washington, D. C., 430 Pennsylvania Ave nue, between 4i and 6th Streets. Oct 28.—3 m. HB IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub •cfiber has obtained from the Orphans” Court of Baltimore county, letters of adminis tration on the estate of OWEN DONEVAN, S B late of said county, deceased. All persons hav ing claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same with tbe vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, On or before the 28 tk day of May, 1866 they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment Given under my hand this 25th, day of October, 1865. _ 4 _ OWEN DONEVAN, J*., Oct 30.—4t* Administrator,

Page 3

®HSSSSBHHSSSSHHBSSSSi^HB!SHSSH New Advertisement s. BURNSIDE OUSTIN UNITED STATES Claim, 3nsiuance art ©cn’l Sgts., No. 15 South Gay Street, Opposite First Nat. Bank, BALTIMORE, MD. WIDOWS, Mothers and Orphans’ Bounty and Back Pay Promptly Collected. Soldiers’ State of Maryland Bounty obtained. Pensions Procured. Prise Money collected, and all business care fully and promptly transacted before the De partments of the General, State and Local Governments. CASH ADVANCED TO CLIENTS VOUCH ERS CASHED. J. O. P. BURNSIDE, Late Captain and C. S. U. S. Vols. R. P. OUSTIN', Late Auditor Q. M. Office, Balto. We Refer, by Especial Permission, to —Hon. Thomas Swann, Governor elect of Md., and President Ist National Bank, Baltimore; Hon. C. C. Cox, Lieut. Gov. elect of Md.; Hon. John Lee Chapman, Mayor of Baltimore; Col. Wm. H. Browne* Asst. Pro. Mar. Gen. Md. and Del. Communications promptly attended to. En close Stamp. Oct. 28.—6 m. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters of admin istration on the estate of JOHN KIDD, late of said county, deceased. All persons hav ing claims against the said estate, arc hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, On or before the 2sth day of if ay, 1866 they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand tki3 24th day of October, 1865. WILLIAM KIDD, Oct. 28. 4t* Administrator. IN THE MATTER OF THE MORTGAGE FROM THOMAS YATES WALSH AND ELIZABETH H. GRIFFITH TO JOHN W. MITCHELL. 7n the Circuit Court for Baltimore County—ln Equity. ORDERED, That the sale made and report ed by Charles W. Ridgely, Trustee in the above entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to contrary thereof be shown, on or before the 20 1 h day of November next, provi ded a copy of this order be inserted in some paper printed and published in Balto. County, once in each of three successive weeks before the said 20th day of November next. The Report States the amount of sale to be $10,401.60. JOHN H. LONGNECKER, Clerk. True Copy—Test: JOHN H. LONGNECKER, Clerk. Oct. 28.—3 t Miscellaneous. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. JOHN S. REESE CO., Wholesale and Retail Agents FOR THE PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, 71 SOUTH ST., BALTIMORE. THE SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, resem bles Peruvian Guano in appearance, odor, and composition. The value ot all Guanos and Super Phosphates of lime, of whatever name, depends, as is well known, upon the per cent, of Ammonia, Soluble Phosphate, and Bone Phos phate of Lime they contain. This Guano dif fers from Peruvian only in the fact that it con tains less Ammonia, but this difference in Am monia is more than made up by the iact that it contains almost double as much Soluble, and Bone Phosphate of Lime. This difference makes it a durable fertilizer, with all the activ ity of Peruvian Guano. Although the price of this Guano is only one-half the price of Peru -vian, and is not higher than the Super Phos phates of Lime, yet it contains, as is proven by analysis and inspection, vastly more of ammo mi a, soluble and Bone Phosphate, than is found in the best of them. Hence its economy and intrinsic value must render itanobjectol great interest to farmers generally. jgfr-TO TAKE ESPECIAL NOTICE, That the conditions upon which we have the agency of this Guano are that every cargo is regularly inspected and analysed by Dr. Lei big, whose authority in such matters is para mount. This arrangement affords us and consumers a protection not had in the purchase of fertiliz ers generally. It must also be noticed that the phosphates of this Guano, are not mineral, but earthy Phosphates, which is greatly to its ad vantage. The following is a summary of analysis of last Cargo: Moisture 10 per ct. Organic Combustible Matter...39.7L- Earthy Matter 50.28 “Yielding Ammonia 3.40 pr. ct. Soluble Phosphate of Lime... 17.07 Bone Phosphate of Lime 24.32 For sale by Dealers throughout the States, atnd by JOHN S. REESE CO., P. G. Company’s Agents, Baltimore. Price $65 per ton of 2000 lbs., usual discount to Dealers. June 17, 1865.—1 y. ELECTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT an Election will be held in Baltimore county, On the Ist Tuesday in November Next, it being the 7th day of said month, in the sev eral Election Districts of ssid county, for the purpose of electing the following officers, to w it; —One person for Member of Congress for the 2d Congressional District, which comprises the sth, 6th, 7th, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th dis tricts, ol Baltimore county. One person for Judge of the Circuit Court for Baltimore county. One persons for Sheriff of Baltimore county. One person for Treasurer of Baltimore co. Three persons for Commissioners of Balti more county. One person for Surveyor of Balto. county The Polls will be opened at 9 o'clock A. M., and closed at 6 o’clock P. M. The Returning Judges are requested to make their return on the second day following the -election, to the Clerk of Circuit Court for Bal more county. For the information of all persons concerned, the following Act of the late Legislature is pub lished, —passed March 24th, 1865, and entitled AN Act prohibiting the sale of spirituous or fermented liquors in the several counties of the State on the day of Elections. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General As sembly of Maryland, That it shall not be law ful for the keeper of any hotel, tavern, store, drinking establishment, or any other place where liquors are sold, or for any person or persona, directly or indirectly, to sell; barter, or give, or dispose of any spirituous or fer mented liquors, ale or beer, or intoxicating drinks of any kind, on the day of any election hereafter to be held in the several counties of this State. Sec. 2 And be it enacted, That any person violating the provisions of this act ehall be li able to indictment by the Grand Jury of the county where the offence is committed, and shall upon conviction before any Judge of any of the Circuit Courts of this State, be lined a sum not less than fifty dollars nor more than one hundred dollars for each and every offence, one half of the fine shall be paid the informer, the other half to the County Commissioners for the use of public roads. JAMEB THOMPSON, Sheriff of Baltimore county. Oct. 14.—t0 ELECTION PROCLAMATION. STATE OF MARYLAND, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. WHEREAS, The Hon. Edwin H. Webster has filed in this Department the resignation of hia seat in the 39th Congress of the United States, as Member elect from the Second Congres sional District of this State Now therefore, I Augustus W. Bradford,Gov ernor of Maryland, do by this my Proclama tion, designate and appoint Tuesday, the 7th day of November Next, for an ELECTION to be held in HARFORD COUNTY, IN THE STH, 6TH, 7TII, 9TII, 10TH, 11TH and 12TH DISTRICTS OF BALTI MORE COUNTY, and the Ist, 2d, 3rd, 4th, 6tli,'6th and 7ih Wards of Baltimore City, constituting said 2d Congressional District, for a Member of Con gress to fill the vacancy so created. 1 Given uniter my hand and the ■I seal. Great Seal of the State at the City of Annapolis, this 4th day of Octo ber, in the year eigl iteen hundred and sixty firi. A. W. BRADFORD. By the Governor, Wn. B. Hiu,, Secretary of State. Oct. 14.—te. r Miscellaneous PUBUCBALE, Of a Stock of Goods, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Store Stand in Middletown, Baltimore co. f I ''HE undersigned, Administrator of the es- X tate of John Michael, deceased, will offer at Public sale, on the premises, in Middletown- Baltimore Co., on Friday and Saturday, the 3d and 4 th days of No vember next, beginning at 10 o'clock A. M., the following valuable property A LARGE LOT OF STORE GOODS, consisting in part of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots A Shoes, Hats A Caps, Hardware, Drugs, Gro ceries, and such other goods as are usually kept in a well conducted country store. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE such as Beds A Bedding, Chairs, Tables, Settee, Bureaus, Ten-Plate, Parlor and Cook Stoves, Carpets, Wash-stands, Tubs, Buckets and a general variety of such articles unnecessary to enumerate, together with a good carriage, one horse wagon and sleigh. ALSO, The valuable Store Stand, lately occupied by the deceased. This has been a flourishing place of business for forty years, and is one of the most desirable stands for a country Store in Baltimore County. It is offered at Private Sale until the above days, when, if not sold, it will be offered at Public Sale. TERMS made known on day of Sale. THOMAS E. WANTLAND, Administrator. JACOB B. WILHELM, Auctioneer. Oct. 14.—ts _ ~PUBLIC SALE. WILL be sold at the residence of the sub scriber near Monkton, Baltimore county, on Wednesday. November 8/A, 1865, AT 1 O’CLOCK, P. M., if fair, if not the next fair day, the following property to wit: TWO HEAD OF HORSES, one Colt two years old, pair of Young Mules four years old, Four excellent COWS, Thirty Head of Fat Sheep, Fourteen Head of Fat Hogs, a lot of Chickens, Corn by the barrel, Oats, lot of Potatoes, A LOT OF GOOD HAY, and many other articles too tedious to mention. —made known on day of sale. ELI MATTHEWS. SAMUEL G. WILSON, Auctioneer. Oct. 14.—ts CIIAS. B. CONSTABLE. WM. FAIRCHILD. CONSTABLE FAIRCHILD, 3. MERCHANT TAILORS, AND 1 1 CLOTHIERS, No. 16 Nortli St.,—Opposite Chesapeake Bank, Baltimore, Md. HAVING formed an association for the pur pose of conducting the above business, the undersigned would respectfully invite their 1 friends and the public generally, to give them a call at the above place. Having just received a large and general as sortment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC Cloths, Cassimers Vestings, They are determined to sell at the very lowest prices, which they are enabled to do from hav- ing purchased their Goods at the lowest whole- sale prices for Cash. OUR Mr. FAIRCHILD Having the experience of twenty years as a Salesman and Cutter and having the best work- men employed, we are enabled to offer our friends great inducements both in materials j and workmanship. j Please give us a call before purchasing else- where; —we shall use our best endeavors to please. Respectfully, CHARLES B. CONSTABLE. WILLIAM FAIRCHILD. Oct. 14.—6m* W. F. DAILY, No. 11 Light street, 2 Doors below Fountain Hole, Baltimore. MANUFACTURE DEALER IN SURGICAL Instruments of every description, Cutlery, Shoulder Braces, Syringes, Ear Trumpets, and every variety of strumentß for the Deaf. Galvanic j Magneto Electric Batteries, Micro- §F scopes, Stereoscopes, Thermometers, Barometers Spectacles, Reading Glasses, Magnifying Glass- 1 es, Field and Opera Glasses, Spy Glasses; Agent for the Craig M icroscopes, Benutiiul Microscope Objects, Daily’s Ventilated Truss for all sizes, Wholesale and Retail. DAILY’S VENTILATED TRUSS, FOR THE CURE OF HERNIA OR RUPTURE, Has probably done more good than any inven tion of the age. It will cure if cure is possible. I have applied it to about five thousand persons, of whom have been relieved. When its merits become known it will be the only Truss worn in the world. The Truss will be applied by the inventor. Call and examine the article. W. F. DAILY, 11 Light St., 2 doors below Fountain Hotel. Aug. 26.—3 m ESTRAY NOTICE. BALTIMORE COUNTY, TO WIT :—I here by certify? that Richard T i, Matthews of Baltimore county, to wit, brought before me the suhscri- I t her, one of the justices of the peace in and for the said county, this 9th day of October A. D. 1805, as astray, trespassing upon his enclosures, SEVEN HOGS. One of them is a large, black and white sow, marked with a crop of the left ear and split in the right one four large, white ones, marked with a crop in each ear; one large, white sow, marked with a split in the left ear and crop of the right, and one small spotted sow, not marked. Given under my hand. CHAS. R. MACE, J. P. The Owner or owners of the above described hogs, are hereby requested to come forward, prove property, pav charges and take them away. RICHARD J. MATTHEWS, Oale’s Mills, 12th District. Oct. 14.—3t* THE AMERICAN HAY AND COTTON PRESS. T TIHIS celebrated Press will turn out from X twelve to fifteen tons baled hay per day of ten hours condensed to 20 lbs. per cubic foot. With the labor of three men and one horse,cot ton can be pressed to twenty-five or thirty lbs. per cubic foot. County or State rights or rights for single Presses, with full information, can be had of CHARLES L. OUDESLUYS, Agf.nt, No. 57 South Gay street. The Press can be seen on the lot adjoining the Concordia Club House on Eutaw street, ana a Model Press is on exhibition at the Mary land Institute Fair.- Oct. 14.—1 m A. Storck’s STEAM TURNING AND SAWING ESTABLISHMENT, 152 East st., between Hillen and Ensor, Balt., WHERE he is prepared to executeall kinds of SAWING and TURNING, such as Bench Screws, Hand Screws, Bed Posts, Car riage Hubs, Cart Hubs, Cedar Posts, Stair Ban isters, Stair Newels, Piano Legs,Columns,Table Legs, TEN PIN BALLS, etc. Also, all kinds of straight and fancy Scroll Sawing. July 6, 18 61.—1 y NOTICE. To Farmers of Baltimore County. TIIE subscriber having established an Agen cy for the purpose of supplying Farmers with labor, is prepared to fill all orders for WHITE OR COLORED LABORERS. Those in wapt of hands can be supplied imme diately by applying to OLIVER WOOD, General Agency, 61 Second street, Baltimore. Aug 19.—tJan.l. GEORGE CHI PR AV, MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN Brooms, Fainted Buckets, Cedar and Willow Ware, BRUSHES, TWINES, WICKS, MATCHES, BLACKING, Ac. N. E. Corner Calvert and Lombard Sis., Balto. July 15.—6m* GEORGE C. McCOULL, UNDERTAKER, No. 131 Saratoga street, 1 door west of Howard IS prepared to furnish COFFINS, at 25 per ceut. less than the usual price, and of fine finish, for cash. Jan. 28,1866. —ly* M L AJEPJ! Mjsgygyajj Property Bales jsj SHERIFF’S SALE. BY virtue pf a writ of flew, condem nation, issued out of the drifoitVA Court for Baltimore county suit of Joseph 11. MciwllilliHL *X. and McHenry Grafton, againsti£2l*Ri the lands and tenements,, goods, ehattlto and credits ol Francis H. Jenks, to me directed,' 1 will expose at Public sale, all thqriglit, Jtitli, claim, interest iulyaW and in Equity of the said Francis H. Jenks, in and to All that tract, piece or pared of land, situate and lying in Baltimore county, beginning fot the same at a stake on the north side of a pub lic road at the South-East corner of two acres of land, sold by John P. McCormick, to Amon Cox, and running -thence, bounding on said Public road, south 72$ degrees, east es, then north 3} degrees, west 38 and juine .tenth perches to a white oak tree then iiorth 15± degrees, west 28 perched to a point in the middle of a road (which it was agreed should belaidout by said Jenks and McCormick six teen left wide,j each party, to give eight feet, Ac.,) then up the middle of said road, live cour ses, to wit:—north 3 degrees, west 4 perches, north 35 degrees, east 3 perches, north 6flf de grees, east 10 perches, north 34 degrees, east 6.35 perches, north 16j degrees, east 4.1 perch es, then north 3$ degrees, west 78.8 perches to a stake, then 89$ degreees west, 22.5 perches then south 85$ degrees, west 5$ perches to a corner of a fence, then with said fence, north 8 degrees, west 44.6 porches to a. lane, then with said lane on the east side thereof, South 13$ de grees, east 129.40 perches, to a stone at the north west corner of the aforesaid two acres lot, and with the same north 89$ degrees, east 19 perch es to a stone, and south 7$ degrees, east 26.35 perches to the beginning; containing 33 acres and 33 square perches of laftd. more or less.— Being the same land mentioned in a lease from John P. McCormick to Francis H. Jenks, bear ing date 29th day of April 1853, and recorded in Liber H. M. F. No. 5, folio 105 Ac., one of the Land records of Baltimore county, Y And I hereby give notice,' tliat I will offeY for sale at the Court House door in Towsontovyn, on Wednesday, the 8/A day of November, 1865, AT 12 O'CLOCK, M., all the right, title, claim, interest and estate at law and inequity of Francis 11. Jenks, to and in the above described lot of ground with the improvements and appurtenances as aloresaid, to the highest bidder for cash. JAMES THOMPSON, Sheriff of Baltimore county. Oct. 14.—ts TRUSTEE’S SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM IN BALTO. county. THE undersigned as Trustee, will sell at Public Auction, at Park ton, on /fcay Js the N. C. R. R. about 30 from Baltimore on IICIIiL *Monday, October 30/A, 1865, ImUJIB AT 3 O’CLOCK, P. M.: All those two parts of tracts of land called part of i( STANDIFORD’S RANGE and part of ‘‘LONESOME HOLLOW,” situated in Baltimore couuty, near the North ern Central Railway, three miles, from park ton and on the York Turnpike,/bcinj£ tlie i; Fami on which William Plowman late ot' Baltimore county, deceased, resided, ami on hi# widow now resides, containing VIZ ACRES, MORE OR LESS, more particularly described in a deed from Clement Standiford and wife, to said William Plowman, and duly recorded among the land records of Baltimore county, in Liber H. M. F., No. 15, Folio 177, Ac. This property adjoins the lands of John Standiford, John Freejand and others, and is improved by a good FRAME D WELLING HO USE, Barn, and other necessary Out-buildings in good order. The most of the Farm is in a high state of cultivation has on it some valuable Wood Land, and a young and thriving Orchard of Choice Fruit. TERMS OF SALE—One-third Cash on the day of sale and the balance in two equal instal ments of six and twelve months from the day of sale, the credit payments to bear interest and to be secured to the satisfaction of the Trustee. JOHN T. ENSOR, Trustee. JACOB WILHELM, Auctioneer. Oct. 7. —ts. ~^RUSTEE’SSALE. UNDER the authority of a Decree of the Circuit Court of Baltimore coun jadg-ty in Equity, the undersigned will offer at Public Cftiij||L at the premises hereinaf-]££l*Bß ter mentioned, on Monday, the 30/A day of October 1865, AT TWO O’CLOCK P. M. The Real Estate of the late William Ilissey de ceased, situate in Baltimore county on the North Point Road, about six mile 3 from the ci ty of Baltimore, consisting of: No. I.—A Farm of Ninety-live Acres. with the improvements thereon, consisting of a good TWO-STORY and attic frame dwelling, Raving Ten rooms, FRAME BARN, Stable and Corn-house, Brick Spring-house Ac., good wa ter sufficient wood. This place binds on the road and is near the Meeting House, and prettily situated. No. 2.—A Wood Lot containing FORTY-FIVE ACRES of good Timber and fine Wood It adjoins No. 1, and binds on the road. TERMS are one-fourth cash, and the balance in six, twelve and eighteen months with inter est and security Title indisputable, and pos session given immediately. T. PARKIN SCOTT, Trustee. S. H. GOVER, Auctioneer. Oct. 7. —ts. Constable’s Sale OF A TRA CT OF LAND CONTAINING SEV ENTY-ONE ACRES. BY virtue of four writs of Fieri Facias, issu ed by Matthew Murray, Esq., one of the Justices of the Peace in and tbrSfj&jP Baltimore county, to me directed, against the goods and chatties, lands and tenements ot James Devereux, at the suit of Grafton Gro ver, Jesse Garrett and Edward Bell, Adminis trators of James Dernmit, P. M. Quinn and Da vid Lee, Executors of Ralph Lee, I have seized and taken a tract of Land lying and being in Baltimore county, near the old Joppa Road about sixteen miles from the city of Baltimore, containing TWENTY-ONE ACRES, more or less, adjoining the lands of George Dil wortli and John Holland, and being the same land conveyed to the said James Devereux by Ishmael Day and wife, some years since. AND I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON Saturday, the 11 th Day of November, 1865, AT 10 O’CLOCK, A. M., on the premises, I will offer for sale, all the right, title, claim, interest and estate of said James Devereux, as well in Equity as in Law, to fhe highest bidder for cash, the said'tract of land, when and where a more particular de scription of the property will bo given. WM. 11. KNIGHT, Constable. y-ASci, 14.—ts VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE, In Baltimore County, Eleven Miles from the city, four from Toyrson town and three-forirths of a Mile from the Dulaney’s Valley Turnpike. THE FARM CONTAINS ABOUT EIGHTY-ONE ACRES OF GOOD LAND. The improvements are a Largo Stone AmbA Dwelling, stables, Outbuildings, Ac.tfUfaw The Farm has recently been limed titsHL and is in a high state of cultivation. There is Lime Stone on the place, and MARBLE QUARRY, which has been worked and may be so again with profit to the owners. If not sold by Wetlnctdag, November Ist, it will then be offered at Public Sale, on the premises at 10 O’clock A. M. &&.TERMS MADEiASY- ii For particulars apply to the undersigned at No. 203 North St. Baltimore. JAMES tt. BOSLEY. S. G. WILSON, Auctioneer. Oct. 14.—ts FOR SALE, A HOUSE and LOT in Towsontown, directly on the Turnpike and Railway,— The lot is about 100 by 160 feet. improvements area Frame Dwelling IfilßL containing 8 rooms, with good cellar,J*£j£Hß (now used as a Hotel,) and stabling for 6 or 7 horses. There is also a Tenant House on the rear of the lot which would rent for $5 pw month. Possession given at any time. Apply to BENJ. N. PAYNE. Sept. 23—tf. vY' r woticeA I HEREBY FOR WARN all persons from trusting my wife KATE MEADS.®u my ac count, aa I am determined to pay noaebts of her contracting. JAS. MEADS, (colored.) Oct. 21.—3t* Real Estate Brokers. ]2. M’JILTON GO., REAL. ESTATE BROKERS, i 1 Auctioneers, Advertising Collecting f K i f Agents, J No. 10 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 1 'DEAL Estate at Private Sale. Real Estate XU at Puolic Safe. Property of every des -3 cjription auctioneered. r J. A. Houston, a practising Attorney at Law for a number of yaara, will examine Titles, pre -3 pare Conveyances, andpromytly Collect Claims entrusted to our care. 1 R EFEK TO—C. O. Cox, M. D„ Lieut. Gov ernor for the State of Maryland John F. Mc- Surveyor Port of Baltimore; A. M. I White, Esq., Baltimore city, Md. July 22.—3 m. ..A COAYEAAIVUER .V. AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. riYHE undersigned has for sale a House and II ’A Lot, 3 miles from Baltimore, near the Falls road, also, 15 Farms in various sec- A tiohs of Baltimore county, from 15 350 acres. Price from SI4OO to $24,000. ilici||X J Three houses and lots in Towsontown.]**i*R§ building lots for sale or lease, ground rents 'for sale. CONVEYANCING, examination of titles, deeds, leases, mortgages, bills of sale, Ac., pre pared with accuracy and dispatch, charges moderate, B. N. PAYNE, Smedley Row, opposite Court House. Aug. 26;—tf. REAL ESTATE. BURNITF, MARSHALL CO., REAL ESTATE AGENCY, No 12 S. Gay St., Baltimore, Md. “D EAL ESTATE in city and country, bought, Ik, sold, rented or exchanged. Those em ploying our Agency in the sale of their proper ty, may be assured of its being thoroughly ad vertised. A Register will be issued in October, containing a description ol each property re ceived up to that time. Farm blanks and all information required willingly sent. Septl 16.—3 m. Real Estate Agency. GEORGE B. MILLIGAN, Attorney at Law, ia associated with the undersigned from this date. IIENRY W. ROGERS CO., Real Instate Brokers and Agents for the pur cha&e and sale of Farms, Lands and Houses in Maryland. Money Loaned on Mortgage. Ground Rents bought and sold. Office on the corner of Fayette and Charles Sts., (UP STAIRS,) Pcpt3o.—tJl. TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS. rpHE undersigned are now dealing extensive- I ly in the sale of FARMS and LANDS in all parts of Maryland, especially in Baltimore county. Those desiring to sell at good prices, will send us a full description. Y No Sale no Charge. Legal Claims of soldiers prosecuted. Address, EATON CO., Baltimore. SOfficc—No. 202 Baltimore Street, (up stairs.) Feb. 4, IS6s.—tf. Miscellaneous. i TEfiim sr. 35 SPLENDID STOCK OF LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDRENS WINTER UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, HOSIERY, &C. RIBBED, PLAIN, TWILLED, FANCY, GREY, WHITE, In fact the greatest variety to be found in the city. Call and examine our extra heavy Wool and Merino RIBBED~SHIRTS; Splendid goods for Winter Wear. Aso, the Plain Merino, an excellent article and warranted not to shrink, of every variety and size. Boston Ribbed, Shaker, Country Knit and plain WOOLSOCKS. Also, Cotton and Merino, Silk, Kid, Wool, Cloth and Buckskin GLOVES for Ladies, Gents and Childrens wear in every variety of size and color. Yarns, Knitting Cotton, NOTIONS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. E. SEIBERT, 35 Baltimore St., 1 door below Frederick St., Baltimore, Md. September 2.—tf. PHOTOGRAPHS AND AMBROTYPES. YOUNG’S CELEBRATED GALLERY, 231 Balto. st., Cor. Charles, B A L TIMOR E. BY means of late improvements in the prep aration of Chemicals and in the arrange ment of a Skylight, the Pictures of Children and Elderly Persons can be taken in a single second of time. The improved process in use at this gallery enables us to take pictures equally as well in cloudy as in clear weather. Special attention paid to making copies.— Old pictures of all kinds copied, enlarged and made more beautiful than the original. Jnnel.—3m. A M. MATTHEWS &TBRO., manufacturers and dealers in Agricultural Implements MACHINES AND SEEDS, Shovels, Spades, Forks. ALSO, BROOMS, BASKETS, WOODEN WARE, &.C., No. 133 Hillen St., (near bbl air market,) BALTIMORE, Md. IMPLEMENTS repaired at short notice. Plow Castings by the Piece or Ton. Qct. 14,1865.—1 y. GILMOUR’S HOTEL. OX THE EUROPEAN PLAN, No. I*4 W. BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE. J. D. GILMOUR, Proprietor. A LARGE variety of Meats and Vegetables, including all the delicacies of the season, 1 served up in the best style. Particular pains taken to keep WINES AND LIQUORS of the choicest quality. ROOMS FURNISHED BY THE DAY OR WEEK. jp*Dining Rooms for Private Parties. Nov. 18.—ly. W: C. TUCKER, 7 No. Y 6 Ilillen Street, near Bel-Air Market, RESPECTFULLY informs his Baltimore county friends that he is prepared to buy and sell all kinds of ■COUNTRY PRODUCE. r Keeps constantly on hand CLOVER, TIMO THY, FLAX and other SEEDS in connection with ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, and hopes, i !by a strict attention to business to merita share of public patronage. Sept. 9.—6 m. to fariersT 10 0 TONS OF SUPERIOR FISA PHOSPHATES AND OT7AKTOS. 1 sale by F. F. POPE, 85 South Street. Aug. 26, 1865,—1y Miscellaneous STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! BUY YOUR AT THE 5 CENTRAL STOVE HOUSE, Nos. 79 and 81 North, Qay Street, corner Harrison. I WOULD respectfully inform my friend's in the county that I am still prepared to fur nish them with the best and most approved 1 patterns of COOKING A HEATING STOVES in the market, My Stock will befound to contain a large and superior variety of Stoves, all of which have been fully tested, and an Experience of 15 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 may be enumerated the celebrated ‘‘Win Penn,” “Old Dominion,” “Niagara,” “Royal Cook,” “Noble Cook,” “Lehigh,” “Excelsior,” “Iron Witch,” “Southern Star.” “Premium Cook/ “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 complete in their operation. I have also on hand a large and well assort ed stock of TIN WARE, suitable for the COUNTRY TRADE. Purcha sers will find it to their advantage to give me a call. Don’t forget the place, CNN TJt A L STOVE HOUSE, Gay Street, adjoining the bridge. Grates, Bricks and Repairs constant ly on hand. WILLIAM GLUCK, Baltimore, Md. Oct. 21.—2 in. B 0 NED USL I WILL SUPPLY MY FRIENDS AND CUS TOMERS WITH THAT SUPERIOR, UNADULTERATED BONE DUST Manufactured by me. Price Reduced According to the Times. The time for Spring Crops being past, I will allow a liberal discount until the fall season commences. JOSHUA HORNER, ?!or. Chew and Stirling Sts., Balto., Md. June 17.—Grn. BONE FLOUR, UNADULTERATED, MANUFACTURED B T THE BOSTON Milling and Mining Company. TIIE value of unburnt, unadulterated Bone is well known. When reduced to the con dition of Flour, it is as active as if dissolved with acid, and is far better, becanse it retains all its Phosphates. Its superiority over the common Bone Dust is two-fold or more. It is a consummation sought for in vain for the last half century, and is destined to give new val ue to Bone as a fertilizer, and work a revolution in its use. The BONE FLOUR is made onlv by the above Company, and is branded with their trade mark, which is the guarantee of its genuineness. JOHN S. REESE CO., 71 South. St., Baltimore, General Agents for Maryland, Delaware, and the Southern States. July B.—4m. PUBLIC SALE. undersigned will offer at Public Sale, JL on the premises, in Reisterstown, Balti more county, on Monday, October ?,oth, 1865, at 1 o’clock P. M., The following Stock, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Ac.: ONE COW, TWO SHOAT 3, 1 one-horse Wagon, 1 Double Shovel Plow, one Harrow, one one-horse Plow,one Wheelbarrow, Corn by the barrel, a lot of Potatoes, Ac., Ac. ALSO, HOUSEHOLD A KITCHEN FURNITURE: Mahogany Tables, Mahogany Wash Stands, Chairs, Bedsteads, Bedding, Carpets, Stoves, Piano, Looking Glasses, Andirons, Ac., Ac. of Sale— CASH, and no goods to be removed until settled for. SILAS LARSII. Oct. 21.—ts. ft^ Y° UNG MEN DESIROUS of PROCURING A Practical Business Education, should go to BRYANT, STRATTON SADLERS BUSINESS COLLEGE AND TELEGRAPH IC INSTITUTE, :m:d. Ist College Building corner Lexington and St. Paul Streets. 2d College Building near corner Fayette and Charles Streets. For specimens of Penmanship, Bank Bills and College Journal, address, (with stamp,) BRYANT, STRATTON A SADLER, Oct. 21.—3 m. Baltimore, Md. The Cheapest Place to Buy STOVES, IS AT BROTHER’S Nos. 156 <t- 158 N. Gay St., Baltimore. PARLOR, OFFICE AND COOK STOVES, OF VARIOUS STYLES and warranted to give satisfaction. Plumbing in all its branches. Water fixtures put up at short no tice. people will find it to their ad vantage to call. Oct. 7.—3 m. Registers Notice.. THE Board of Registers for the 3rd District, will meet at HAMMETT’S THREE MILE HOUSE, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, October 31st and November Ist, to make corrections and hear cases that have been before presented. FRANK L. MORLING,) JOHN DITCH, Registers. JASPER N. SLACK, J Oct. 21.—td AUCTIONEER’S CARD. rTHIE undersigned respectfully informs th _L citizens of Baltimore county, that he con tinues the business of an AUCTI O ISTEE E, and is prepared to sell real and personal prop erty of every description, on good terms. WILLIAM DUNCAN, Shawan P. 0., Baltimore county. Sept. 2.—if. _____ VISII! FISH!! FISH!!! Mackerel, HERRING, CODFISH, AND OTHER FISH CONSTANTLY RE CEIVING on hand and for sale by F. F. POPE, 85 South St., below Pratt. Aug. 26, 1865.—1 y _ ESTRAY. CAME to the Farm of Mrs. Rebec-jaM***! ca Smith, 31 miles on the co Road, about the Ist of August, n dark red yearling IIEIFERj The owuer is re quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take here away. JOSEPH SMITH, Jn. 1 Oct. 14.—31* Co-Partnerßhip Notice. SAMUEL H. B. MERRYMAN is a partner in our firm from the first day of July. O. P. MERRYMAN A CO., Oct. 21.—Ot* Baltimore, Md. Property Sales. *SALET BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias issued out of the Circuit Court for Baltimore county, against the goods fS£®*chattels, lauds and tenements I*m|L Charles H. Thompson andj*f4£|B Samuel C. Higby, at the suit of Thomas Alag ness, and to me directed, I have seized and ta ken in execution, all the estate, right, title, in terest, claim and demand, at law and in equity of the said Charles C. Thompson, and Samuel C. Higby, in and to all that parcel of land con taining about 133 ACRES, on which the said Charles H. Thompson now resides, situate in Baltimore county, and near the Old Bel Air Road and the Falls of (lie Lit tle Gunpowder, it'being a part ©f a tract .of land called “YOUNG’S ESCAPE," and is the same land which by deed dated the 16th day of October, 1856, and recorded among the land records of Baltimore county, in liber 11. M. F., No. 15, folio 440, Ac., was leased by James Baxter and Emily A. Baxter, as admin istrators of Joshua Swann, deceased, to the said Charles H. Thompson and Samuel C. Higby, for the term of ninety-nine years, renewable forever, subject to an annual rent of thirty-one dollars and seventy five cents, together with the improvements and appurtenances thereto And I hereby give notice, that I will offer for sale at the Court House door in Towsontown, On Tuesday, the 14 th day of November, 1865, at 12 o’clock M., all the right, title, claim, interest and estate at law and in equity ol the above mentioned Charles H. Thompson aud Samuel C. Higby, in and to the above-described lot of ground with the improvements and appurtenances as afore said, to the highest bidder lor cash. JAMES THOMPSON, Oct. 21.—ts. Sheriff of Baltimore county. yai7u ablepropertle^ FOR SALE. JOHN O. ZOUCK, LANDAGENT, New Oxford Adams Co., Pa., Has for sale a number of desirable Properties to which he asks the attention of those icishing to purchase. A FARM of 160 Acres, in Mountpleasant Township, with good STONE n OUSE, good Barn, Wagon fffPgSw pigaEfShed. Corn Crib, Wash House, f(IiDL ""Orchard. Ac. 14,000 bushels olj**|*Bß lime on the farm, and under fine cultivation— is within two miles of New Oxford, a quarter of a mile from the Gettysburg Railroad, and a quarter of a mile from the Gettysburg Turn pike. A TAVERN STAND in New Oxford, at the Station. It is two-story, roomy and convenient, and is a good place for business. FORTY ACRES OF LAND, two miles from New Oxford, in Mountpleasant Township, with a new two-story HOUSE, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, (all new,) two Orchards, plen ty of good water, Ac. A FARM of 195 Acres, near Hunterstown, with good House, Barn, and other out-build ngs. Land in fine cultivation. FARM of 175 Acres, 3 miles from New Ox fprd, 2 miles from Hampton, of a mile from the Hanover Turnpike, near the Conewago Creek, in a high state of cultivation. Good House, Barn and other out-buildings. Will be sold cheap. FARM of 105 Acres on the Hanover Turn pike, under good cultivation. Large Brick House, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib,Car riage House and other out-buildings, all new. LARGE FLOURING MILL with lour pairs ol Burrs, in a good grain country, with the best water power in the county. This Mill is on the Large Conewago Creek, near the Hanover Turn pike, and has 25 Acres of Land attached to it. Also, SIX HOUSES AND LOTS for sale in New Oxford, near the Turnpike and Railroad Station. Persons who wish to buy Real Estate, as well as those who wish to sell, are requested to give the subscriber a call, at his Store in New Ox ford. Address, JOHN C. ZOUCK. New Oxford, Adams County, Pa. Sept. 23.—2 m. Public Sale OF TEN ACRES OF WOODLAND. THE undersigned, by virtue of an order ol the Orphans’ Court for Baltimore County, will sell at Publicsnle ton in said county, at the crossing of the Joppa and Bel-Air Roads, on Saturday, October 28/A, 1865, At One O’clock, P. M., All that part of a tract of Land ol which Sam uel Tovell, late of Baltimore county died seized, the same being a part of the said Tract which Josiah Hoshaur, Albert A. Miller and Henry Seitz purchased of Charles R. Chew and wife, and which the said Samuel purchased of the former parties. The said land is Well Timbered with Chestnut Oak, Poplar and Hickory. It lies about a half mile from the Bel-Air Road and 12 miles from the city of Baltimore. A plat of the same will be exhibited on tjie day of sale, or it may be seen before the day of sale by any one calling on the undersigned at his residence. TERMS of sale are Cash, and the deed to be excuted to the purchaser or purchas ers on the ratification of the sale by the Court. REUBEN TOVELL, Administrator of Samuel Tovell, deceased. S. G. WILSON, Auctioneer. Sep. 30.—ts. Valuable Western Run MILL PROPERTY OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE. I OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE the FARM on which I now re side, containing about 97 ACRES of Limestone Land, with country MILL and all necessary out-buildings. JOHN SCOTT, Butler P. 0., Balto. county, Md. August 12.—3 m. Every Body Made Beautiful! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES I LARGEST AND CHEAPEST PICTURES IN THE WORLD! Card Pictures for Albums Taken for One Dollar per Dozen 1 Large Mammoth Photographs SI.OO. Copies 50 cents. BY means of the two improved Skylights in our Gallery, persons of any features or complexion, can betaken, so as to secure the most pleasing and flattering likeness. Old Daguerreotypes, Ac., copied, enlarged, and made moro lifelike and beautiful. JOHN H. YOUNG, 231 Balto. St., Cor. Charles, Baltimore. July I.—3m. FARM FOR RENT. I’T'HE undersigned will Rent for the ensuing J_ year, from March Ist, 1866, his Afyt fFarm situated 3 miles east °ff*?ii§l|§| Reisterstown, Baltimore coun- MlljM. ty, and adjoining the lands R. Cockey, Washington Gore, Daniel I Klinefelter and others. It contains about 80. j ACRES of arable Land including two Orchards j of 14 Acres, tne sale ot fruit of which has rang ed for several years from S3OO to SSOO per an- J num. j The land is in a highly improved condition, the water good, and the situation very pleas ant. The farm can be viewed, and particulars j learned by applying to MR. SHIPLEY, on the 1 premises, or theundersigned by letterat Hamp ton, Virginia. DANIEL GUMMING. Oct. 7.—tf BUCKSKIN GLOVES i®© GAUNTLETS OF THE BEST MANUFACTURE, THEBE ARTICLES So much in demand last fall, can now be had at E. SEIBERT’S, 35 West Baltimore St., one door below Frederick, Baltimore, Md. Sept. 2.—tf. To All Whom it may Concern: Notice is Hereby Given, THAT application has been made to the Gov ernor for a Pardon in the case of the State i vs. SEBASTIAN HINES, convicted in the Cir cuit Court for Baltimore county, at June Term, 18* 0, of Larceny, and sentenced to the Pem tentiary for 8 years. The Governor will take up the said case for fi na l decision, on or after the 31sf day of Octo her, until which time protests against the said application will be beard, and the petition in the case beopen to inspection, at the discretion of the Governor. By order of the Governor, I WM. B. HILL, Secretary of State. 1 Oct. 14.—3 t. %al Notices: TTOTICE R —fO t: ADMINISTRATORS AND GUARDIANS. ALL perspfcs interested are respectfully, re ferred to the following copy of an order of the Orphans Court'fot- Baltimore county. JOffN PHILPOT, Register of Willa. Copy.) In the Matter'of Delinquent Administra tors and Guardians. In the Orphans' Court for Baltimore County, October 18th, 1805. 1 j Ordered that the Register of this Court issue citations for all EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRA TORS and GUARDfANS who have not passed their ald'iunts within,the time prescribed by law, to come forward and settle their said ac counts: And he is further ordered togive notice by publication, that upoij their failing todoao, this Court will at once revoke their letters, ap point new Administrators or Guardians, as tbe case may be, and will direct that their official Bond be"put in suit, or such other proceedings had as will secure a settlement of their trusts. STEPHEN W. FALLS, JOS. MERRYMAN, Judges. JAB. A. STANDIFORD, J True copy—Test: JOHN PHILPOT, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. Oct. 21,—3t rpnis IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub scriber has obtained from the Orphan*’ Court of Baltimore county, letters of adminis tration on the estate of i 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 vouchers thereof to the subscriber, On on-before the 21st day of May, 1866/ they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 17th day of October, 1865. HENRY WEBSTER, Oct. 21.—4t* V' Administrator. fpHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub- JL scriber, has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore county, letters of adminis tration on the estate of A LIE-UNDERWOOD, late of said county, deceased. All persons hav ing claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same with tbe vouchers thereof to the subscriber, On or before the 1 4 th day of Mry, 1866 they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 10th day of October, 1865. y WALTER T. ALLENDER, Oct. 14.—4 t. /I J' Administrator. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub scriber has oblAfned from the Orphans’ Court of Baltimore county, letters of adminis tration on the estate of JAMES GODWIN, late of said county, deceased. All persons hav ing claims against tbe said estate, are hereby warned to exhibif tbe same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, On or before the 14 th day of May, 1866 they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Oiv undar my hand thi# 10th day of October, 1865. THOMAS GODWIN, Oct. 14.—4 t Administrator. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub scribers have obtained from the Orphans’ Court of Baltimore county, letters testamenta ry on the estate of LOUISA R. PARRY, late of said eounty, deceased. All person; hav ing claims against the said estate are bjreby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers, On or before the 1 bth day of May, 1866 they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. These indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 10th day of October, 1865 EDWARD A. MERCERON, VICTOR J. MERCERON, Oct. 14.—4t* Executors. STOCKSDALE and others vs. STOCKSDALE and others, In the Circuit Court for Balti more county—in Equity. ORDERED by the Court this 18th day ef Oc 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 thefbih day of November next, provided a copy of this or der be published once a week for three succes sive weeks before that day, in some newspaper published in Baltimore county. The report states the amount of sales to be $2,162.35. JOHN H. LONGNECKER, Clerk. True Copy—Test JOHN H. LONGNECKER, Clerk. Oct. 21.—%. OWEN A OTHERS VS. BONSAL A OTH ERS, In the ,Circuit Court for Baltimore County—ln Equity. ORDERED, Tha* thesale made and reported by Henry L. BifWenf Tfttstee for the sale of the real estate mentioned in this cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to tbe contrary therrofbe shown, on or before tbe Ist day of Novomber next, provided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper or newspapers printed and published in Towsontown, once in each of three successive weeks before the said Ist day of November next. The report states the amount of sale to be $4,850.00. JOHN H. LONGNECKER, Clerk. True Copy—Test: JOHN H. LONGNECKER, Clerk. Oct. 14.—3 t. Insolvent Notice. Notice is hereby <vbw, itors of WILLIAM UNDERWOOD, an applicant for the benefit of the “48th Article of tbe Code of Public General Laws,” relative to insolvents, that the Ist Monday qf December next,\ i*s been fixed for his appearance, to an swer interrogatories, and for a final hearing ol his case before the Circuit Court for Baltimore county v Dated the 10th day of August, 1865. ‘"Test:, JOHN H. LONGNECKER, Clerk. Aug. 12.—3m* To All Whom it May Concern: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the undersigned Examiners, appoint-’ ed by the County Commissioners ot Balti more county, on the petition of James Mahool, Hugh Simms and others, for the opening of two Roads leading from a ford on the Little Gunpowder Falls near Whitaker’s Forge, through the lands of F. Whittaker and Hugh Simms, to the road passing through Franklin ville to Jerricho. Also, the present old road from Franklinville to the Little Gunpowder Falls where the Bridge i 9 proposed to be built between Jericho and Jerusalem Mills, having taken the oath required by law, will proceed on the 18th of October, 1865, on the premises, (if fair, if not, the next fair day,) to execute the trust reposed in them, and tbe requirements of the Acts of Assembly, in such cases made and provided. J. B. RUMBEY. EDWARD J- BELL, Examiners. STEPHEN W. FALLS,) Sept. 23. —st. roaiTnotice. To all Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the county commissioners of Balto. county, at the meeting of said commissioners to be held at Towsontown, on the first Tuesday of October, inst.,for laying outandopeninga Pub lic Road in the 6th election Districtot said coun ty to commence Rt a county road leading from the Old York Road to the York Turnpike and running through the lands of Lemuel Morris, Geo. Taylor, dec’d., Jus. Taylor, dec’d., Joseph Walker, Fisher A O'Corner, Walter C. Walker, and Edward Matthews dec’d., and intersecting a county road leading from the Freeland Road, past Joseph Walker’s Mill, to the York Turn irfke FISHER A O’CONNER, F LEMUEL MORRIS, A. L. KNIGHT,. E. 11. MORRIS, and others. Sap. 30.—51. road notice. Notice is berebv given, that thirty days from date hereof, nppllca* tion will be made to the County Commission ers of Baltimore county, for the rfpeiling of a coun tv road from Wilkes St. or Eastern aven ue in Baltimore city, to the Trappe Road, pass ing through lands owned by the Canton Com pany, city of Baltimore and Morrow Lowry, and being an extension of the Road known as Shaw’s Lane. Oct. 14.—5 t ROAD NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ap plication will be made to the County 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 Ilookstown Roatf, running on the line be tween lands of Caleb Hoopes and Wm. Bland, and passing through landsof Robert Wylie and others. Oct. 21.—5 t.

Page 4

jmmaMmmsmmmmmmm M .wmw>i msupsmmmmmmmm STOREKEEPtBS, REHTTHITr The Largest and BQst Assortment of Everything in the Grocery Line And at the Lowest Prices is W p 9 found at O. LEWIS DUNLAP’S, 13 Street. BROWN k WHITE SUGARifEVERY GRADE. RIO, L AGO A it A A JAVA COFFEES. GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, from the lowest J?wht,Vt the very finest in mar ket. XTsiTOTXN E3E TEAS now so extensively used. 1 J SPtCKS 6 lb Japanned cans, hinged, all varieties. Matches Uladling at'' manufacturer's prices. Coffee E33once, Succory Barley, Bird 3 33d, Pjw Jar, Shot, aps Fancy Soaps, Ac. Manufacturer*’ .Wholesale Agent for PALMER'S DANDELION COFFEE, HEDGE* Boston Crackers and Milk* Biscuit. FoX’a Farina Craekers. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment. Extract Roots for Making Beer. Oriental Co*s., Japan and Wheat Coffee. New England coffee. Loudon Club coffee. Manufacturers’ Prices, feu con’s Excelsior Coffee. Ridgway-3 Family Coffee. Brgfcdbeiit’s French Coffee. In fact can supply you with everything in our line, right. Call and convince yourselves. C. LEWIS DUNLAP, No. 13 West Baltinioro Street, Between Institute and Bridge, Baltimore. March 4,1865.—1 y. STARR’S REPEATING FOUR-SHOOTER. Safest Pocket Pistol Made. .in} 4.1 *;i:. rpilE advantages of this arm are 1. It is the only Pistol that can be placed in Cition to receive the Cartridge with one id. j 2. It can he loaded in the dark, quicker tnan any other Pistol, and with no danger. 3. It carries a heavier Cartridge than any oth er Pistol of the same s'?®. 4. It is the safest Pistol to load, shoot or carry, as a premature discharge is impossible. 3. It Has less pafts“than any other Pistol, and is less liable to get out or order. 6. It shoots the ordinary metal Cartridge that can be purchased anywhere. TO BK KOUND at THK PRINCIPAL GUX AND HARD WARB DEALERS. MERILL PATENT FIREARMS CO., Sept. 9, Baltimore, Md. OLD TOWN DRUG STORE. THE undersigned haring thoroughly renewed his stock, and laid in a com- rw plete assortment of ZBL DYE STUFFS, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, and everything else in his line, respectfully so licits the attention of country purchasers, and s •all from all dealers. Having perfected his arrangements both in Baltimore and in the northern cities, with re gard to purchases, he is enabled to sell so low as to satisfy his puAtomers. that while the arti cles in his lipc'are judiciously selected, his PRICES are CHEAPER than the cheapest. He requests a call, from every one who comes to town to purchase, assuring them they wiil be satisfied. 'ln addition to the usual stock con tained in a tfrug Store, I keep on hand a thor ough assortment of Patent medicines. P. S. Physicians’ orders promptly filled with care. N. B. Oil of Vitriol at the lowest cash price FRANKLIN METZGER, Cor. Gay and Exoter streets, Old Town. Feb. 2,1361.—1 y PUBLIC NOTICE! TO STRANGERS, COUNTRY MER CHANTS, And Citizens of Baltimore Co. TOBACCO^ENUFF AND SEG ARS, •fj-W HOLESALE AND RETAIL. A Large Assortment, all of best brauds and at the very lowest prices, for salo at my Warehouse, South Calvert Street, Near Water St. Next door to Mr. G. D. Clark’s Jewelry Store. PLEASE OBSERVE THE INTO. 81. open until 3 O’CLOCK A TNIGHT, m- oeeomodationnf my friends. P. C. GASPARI, Tobacco Merchant. July 29.-^*m. Bull’s Head Hotel, Front, near Gay street, Baltimore, Md. THIS old-established hotel, so and so successfully conducted the last eighteen months, by Thomas C. Tracey, will be continued by widow, she having taken with her into tue business, Robert D. Stansbury, of Davisville, sth District, Baltimore county. The firm will, therefore, be known as TRACEY k STANSBURY. The old patrons of the estab lishment, as well as the friends of the new pro prietor, may fest assured that nothing in tneir pawer wilL.be left undone, to merit a full share of the patronage of the public. HENRIETTA TRACEY. ROBERT D. STANSBURY. May 9. —-tf E. J. CHURCH, Ashland Square, Corner Gay and Monu ment Streets, Baltimore, STILL keeps on hand all varieties of LUM BER, SHINGLES, LATHS, AC., at the old established stand, which he sells at the very owest prices. Citizens of Baltimore county who intend building, areinvited to call. LUMBER BY THE CAR LOAD AT RIVER PRICES low Pine Flooring, well seasoned, lor sal* cheap. Julv I.—3m. CHARLES T. SISCO J. EDWARD BISCO SISCO BROTHERS, No. 95 Baltimore street, Baltimore, t WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MAUFACTURERS OF Odd Fellows* and Masons’ Regalia, BANNERB, FLAGS, SIGNALB, MILITARY GOODS, GOLD AND SILVER FRINGES, GIMPS, TASSELS, Ac. Store and Factory, No. 95 Baltimore street, Opposite Hollidav street. Dec: 23, 1861.—1 y SCHUCHMANN HEIM, JHH MANUFACTURERS OF CX.-- Traveling Trunks, Valises and Ladles Bonnet Boxes, NO. 6 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE. MS'TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER Jan. 14,18ff5.—1y. ALFRED IJAJIS. JAMES ALFRED HDTCHIHB Lams Hutchins, H Tea Dealers and Grocers, Corner Gay and High sts., Baltimore. TT'EEP constantly on hand a choice and ex- XV>3've.stortk of TEAS, WINES, GROCER IES and Provisions generally, to which they es pectfully invite the attention of purchasers. Feb. 13.—tf ■WIIWII T WWW i.-Bia. Farmers, Look at the Great Advan tage in Threshing Grain with GEISER’S PATENT, SELF-REGULATING GRAIN SEPARA TOR, CLEANER AND BAGGER. i AT a time like the present, when labor is scarce, it is important that Farmers, who sire interested,should pay attention to the above improvement, which considerably reduces the expense of Threshing Grain*over any machine now in use. It is peculiarly adapted to its work and can be attached to either belt or iron rod Powers. It cleans the grain thoroughly by one operation, which is not generally done by any other machine. Grain cleaned by this machine, which contains much light, filthy matter, is worth one or two cents per bushel more than if cleaned in the common way. The machine is conveniently arranged for haiiline, being permanently fixed on two wheels Farmers’ Weather Indicator, OR WOODRUFFS Portable Barometer. mills instrument should be In the hands ofev cry Agriculturist, as it sm-rringly points out any change in the wyather and thus directs the farmer how to shape fiji work and save crops that, without a Harbmfeief, might be'Caught out in a storm and seriously injured, if not destroy ed. Every farmer should have one,' as it is a perfect “weather teller.” It is simple in construction, cheap in price, not liable to get out of order, and the only perfect portable Barometer in use. Being a Mercurial Barometer, it is accurate and reliable for Scientific purposes, being used by the U. S. Coast Survey, and ut the Smithsonian In stitute; besides being recommended by the roost distinguished Agriculturists of the country, as well as by a host oF Professors and Scientific journals. 'i We name but a few that have endorsed this Barometer as superior to all others —Scientific American, American Agriculturist, Country Gentleman, Philadelphia Ledger, Boston Jour nal. Peterson’s Magazine, Orange Judd, Marshall P. Wilder, Profit. Ucnry, Hackley, Holmes, (Jarr, Hun: e veil, Williams, Douglas, he. The cost of the instrument is within the reach of all, ranging in price from $7 to $23. We have five different styles, from a plain maple case to the finest carved rosewood. Most of these styles have a Thermometer attached. A sample of this instrument may be seen at this office. Orders promptly filled. For descriptive circu lar and prices, applv personally or bv letter to BRUCTER GRIFFITH, 49 N. Paca rft., Baltimore, Md. Wholesale and retail Agents for Mary land. Trade supplied on liberal terms. Also. MANUFACTURERS DEALERS IN AGRI CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS IN GENERAL. Exclusive agents for. Clark Hedges, Cane m iir* Cook’s Sugar Evaporator, and sugar machinery in general. RUNDELL’S HORSE PITCH FOBK, or Hav Elevator, the host in use and a great la bor saviug implement. Eureka Horse Power, Thresher and Cleaner, Patented and manufactured by PELTON. Best Power, Thresher and Cleaner out. MS' A supply of pure Chinese and African Oafte Seed always on hand. Jan. 21, 18155. —ly. pjicc’ ST. DOMINGO PREPARATIONS. RUSS’ ST. DOMINGO BITTERS. An infallible remedy for Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, General Debility. Etc. Especially recommended to weak and debili tated women and children. Recommended and Used by the Med ical Faculty. KUS* ST. DOTIHGO WINE. For the social circles. nm& st. iioraitf&o pijrucH. A DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. We challenge the world to produce as genuine artiides as we above enumerate. TRY THEM. C. LEWIS DUXLAP, WHOLESALE AGENT, No. 13 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore. tSEB-.For sale by Grocers and Druggists. March 4. 1865,—1v. CANFIELD BROS. CO., 22 9 JBA.IhXXJvrOK.E ST., CORNER OF CHARLES, H AVE a fine Stock of— Gold Watches for LaJies and Gentlemen. Silver Hunting Case Watches-of all kinds. Gold Cbatelain Vest and Guard Chains. Diamond Earrings; Pins, Bracelets t Rings. Rich suits of Jewelry of new styles. Bracelets. Necklaces, Earrings and Pins of great variety. Pearl, Carbuncle, Seal and other Rings. Silver Spoons, Forks, Ladles, Butter Knives, Ac., Ac. Silver Pitchers. Goblets, Cups, Salts, Ac. Fancy Silver Goods of new styles. Plated Tea and Coffee sets of late patterns. Castors, Baskets. Ice Pitchers find Cups, Plated or Alabata Forks and Spoons of best qualitv. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors Razors. Watches carefully repaired. Fans. Opera Glasses. Portmouaics; beautiful Paris Gilt and Porcelain Vases-; beautiful Par is Card Receiver's and Other articles: Prout’s Hair and Tooth Brushes Fine Marble Bronzed Paris Clocks; Bronzed Figures and Ornament-L MILITARY OODS. Swords and Belts for Army and Navy, Sash es, Spurs, Buttons, Lace, Cord, Navy Lace, Caps, Stars and Embroideries. Army Embroi deries of all kinds. Chevrons, Bindings. Cloth, Ac. Field Glasses, Pistols and Cartiidgea. March 18, 1865.—1 y. THE I’OPIT.AK CLOTHING HOUSE. BOYS’ Jackets, Bovs* Coats, Boys’ Pants, Men’s FINK CLOTH COATS, Men’s Sack Coats; Men's English Walking Coats; Men’s French Sack Coats; Men’s SPRING OVERCOATS 5 Men’s Black Pants; Men’s Fancy Pants. We have the beat atrd" finest stock of men’s and Boy’s clothing in the city. Together with a SUPERIOR STOCK of PIECE &OODS for Custom work, dll cti less than Gold, rates. At SMITH BROS. CO., MARBLE HALL CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 40 West Baltimore street. May 6—tf v. vr Dr. ffappington’s COMPOUND SYRUP OF FLAXSEED, Will cure COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, Ac. This Superior Cough Syrup, has been before the public Eighteen Years. It is now considered a certain cure for the above named diseases by all who have used it. Prepared by DR. R. S. SAPPINGTON, 132 N. Gay street, 1 Between High and Front streets, Nor. 19.—tf Baltimore, Md. The above machines are fully warranted.— Price of the machine, from 4 to 6 horses, all complete $2lO. For further information and particulars address, LINTON A LAMOTT, 151 N. High street, Baltimore. ALSO, Braley Pitt’s Threshers anti Winnowers* with double pinion Horse Power. Straw and Fodder Cutters, for hand or horse power. CORN S H E L L E R S, all sizes anu kinds. GRAIN DRILLS, with Seed and Guuuo Attachments. HOMINY MILLS, PLOWS, nil sizes and kinds. Guauos and Olher Fertilizers. LINTON A LAMOTT, GO North High Breed, Baltimore, Md. May 6.—tf FAMILY GROCERY. AT THE HEAD OF RICHMOND MARKET. fx, j. John. G. Pitt, (Late of Calvert and Pleasant streets,) HAVING taken that new and commodious store, at the head of Richmond Market, cor ner of Biddle and Garden streets, Baltimore, in forms hia old friends and customers, and the public in general, that he has constantly on hand WINES AND LIQUORS, in wood and glass, for medicinal and other purposes supe rior 6iigar-cured II AMS; the choicest brands of FAMILY FLOUR; Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson, and Black Teas Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee; loaf,crushed, pulverized,clari fied and brown Sugar; Broma, Cocoa, Choco late, Farina, Rice Flour, Sago, Yeast Powders, Sardines, Sauces, Pickles, Extracts, Salad Oil, Cologne, Toilet Powder, Pure Spices, Figs, Rai sins, Almonds, Pecan Nuts, Crackers, Cheese, fine and coarse Salt, Table and Dairy do., Syr ups, New Orleans ami Sugar House Molasses, Kerosene, Ethcrial and Lard Oil. Tobacco and Scgarq, Dupont’s Superior Canister Powder, Shot, Gun Caps, Ac., for sale at moderate prices, and would respectfully solicit a call by those visiting the city, who will find it to their ad vantage as to convenience, qualities and prices. All articles purchased delivered free at Cal vert Station, or to any other place in the city, if required. June 21, 1865.—tf JOHN 0. PITT. RTsimAIR C 0., MAN UFACTUREES 0F Agricultural Implements AND MAEINERY, GROWERS' AND. IMPORTERS OF Garden Field Seeds, DEALERS IN FERTILIZERS, No. 58, 60 62 Light St„ Baltimore. WE are Manufacturing our Improved Stone Lime and Oyster Shell ILMB MMEM, Made of the Best Material and fifty per cent better than any Lime Spreader made in this country. Warranted to give Satisfaction. Agents for the sale of the Celebrated “MONITOR” MOWING REAPING MACHINE. THE ‘IRON HARVESTER” SELF RAKE REAPER, considered now the best Self-Rake Machine in use, ajid is warrant ed to give satisfaction. We also Manufacture the “Horse Corn Planter” Which Seeds, Covcre and Rolls, and is one of the best in use. Horse Powers, TSareshers, Wheat Fans, Grist 91 ills, Corn and Cob Crushers, Field and Garden Rollers, Plows of all Descriptions, Harrows, Cultivators, Plow machine Castings, Ac. je&“Send for a Circular. PI. SI 3STCL AIR th er excitants. The elleet of these is brief, and it may well be said of him who takes them, ‘•the last, state of man is wdrse tliau tife iit-st," But the Elixir is u/i exhiiarant without, a. sin gle drawbar:!* —safe mI its Operation, perpetual ?n its happy influence upon the nerves, the mind, and the entire 'organization. In eases of neuralgia, headache, loss of memory, In po chondriasis, dyspepsia, general prostration, ir ritability, liervoiisness, inability to sleep, liver complaint, and all diseases incident to females, hysterics, monomania, vkgite terrors, palpita tion of the heart, barrenness, constipations, Ac., Ac;, from whatever cauie arising, it is, if there is any reliance to be placed on human testimony, absolutely infallible. f It is the only infallible remedy, yet discov ered for Nervous lien'd and Mind Complaint's. II is the metaphysio long sought for, and never before found, the only natural agent that can “administer to a mind diseased.” In eases of neuralgia, headache, vertigo, pc in in tin: nerve 3 of the face, and the various train of nervous affections, it will produce a Cure in an astonishing short period of time and it wiil also remove depression, excitement, a tendency to blush, restlessness, sleeplessness, dislike of society, incapacity for study or business, loss of memory, confusion, giddiness, blood to the head, melancholy mental debility, indecision, wretchedness, Apr It will increase and restore the appetite,'silrfciigthen the emaciated, renew the health of those who have destroyed it, in duce continual cheerfulness and equanimity of spirits, and prolong life. Price $3 .per bottle, or two bottles for $5 six bottles for sl2. For sale bv 0 *S. S. IIANCE. v 103 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. N. B.—• Persons out of the city enclosing A remittance willdisittoqiaelfed securely in a bux and forwarded to their address immediately on its receipt. Jan. 28, 1865. ly. isayue’s bloo r>_:p ILLS. Hance’s Sarsaparilla or Blood Pills. Ilance's Sarsaparilla or Blood Pills. Hance’s Sarsaparilla or Blood Pills. ILance's Sarsaparilla or Blood Pills. Ilance’s Sarsaparilla or Blood Pills. Hance’s Sarsaparilla or Blood Pills. Hanee’s Sarsaparilla, Vegetable or Blood Pills, For Purifying the Blood. B vltimore, June 29, 1860, f|HIIS is to certify, that l was affiiktLed with I a violent pain in the breastand right arm which. I suppose, proceeded from the impure state of my blood. I was recommended to take Ilance's Sarsaparilla or Blood Pills, and alter taking one box the pain was entirely removed from my ibreast and arm. I found them ex tremely gentle in their operations, and would recommend them to every person in want of a mild purgative. rATIUCIy HOC HR, No. 25 Conway Street, between Howard and Eutaw. purchasing uie.se Pills let 'ine add OSjK U BRI) OF CAUTION. A1 way’s ask for IIANCE'S PILLS, ami pur chase of none but those advertised as agents, ami if convenient, call and see the proprietor himself. For sale by ts:s: IIANCE, lOS Baltimore Street, and SWfcETZER A CO., porner of Charles and Pratt Streets. Jan. 2s. 1885.—1 y. FITS FITS s’ FITS! Hance’s Epileptic Fills. For the cure of Fiis, Spasms, Cramps,and all kinds of Constitutional Diseases. PERSONS who are laboring under this dis tressing malady will find IIANCE'S EPI LEPTIC PILLS to be the only remedy ever discovered for curing Epilepsy or Falling Fits. These Pills possess a specific action on the nervous system and although they are pre pared especially lor the purpose of curing Fits, they will be finuid of especial benefit for. all persons afflicted with weak nerves, or whose nervous system has been prostrated or shatter ed from any cause whatever. In chronic com plaints, or "diseases of long standing, superin duced by nervousness, they are exceedingly beneficial. Sent by mud free of postage. PRlCES.—Vegetable Extract Epileptic Pills, $3 per box, or two boxes for $5 twelve boxes $24. All orders must be addressed, post-paid, SETH S IIANCE, Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. Jan. 28, 1864.—1 y. HAGUE’S Sarsaparilla Pills. rpiiE most valuable medicine in the world I for curing dyspepsia, flatulence, costive ness, headache, nervousness, Ac. Persons of full habit, who are subject to headache,- giddi ness, Drowsiness and singing ill the ears, aris ing from too great a now of blood to the head, should never be without them, as many dan gerous symptoms- will fie strictly carried off by their immediate use. For sale by S. S. IIANCE, 108 Baltimore Street. These Pills can be sent by mail, and where $1 worth is ordered, they will be sent free of floatage. Jan. 28, 1864.—1 y. When You Can Have a Beautiful Head of Hair, Why Don’t You lo it I It Is possible to have RICH, GLOSSY AND .BRIGHT HAIR, if you will use (and only use) Hance’s Chemical Hair Restorative. Price $1 per bottle. For sale by S. S. IIANCE, 108 Baltimore Street. N. B.—Ask for Ilance’s Chemical Hair Res torative. J,an. 28, 1865.—1 y. Ha vice’s CELEBRATED TETTER WASH, IN OR the sue ody find positive cure of tetter, shit rheum, ring* Worth,'brirbei-s itch) and all Cutaneous and skin DisonSes. A single bottle of this inestimable compound has cured many of the most stubborn cases of the above diseases after the palient had given up all hope of ever being cured, and had ex pended thousands pf dollars for different rem edies. Price $1 per bottle. For salo by 8. 9. IIANCE, 108 Baltimore Street, Baltimore. Jan, 28, 1865.—1 y. DR. BRANDRE’CH’f, v fTNIVERgAL PILLS. WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, i Hanee's Sarsaparilla Pills. AYER’S v- Togcther witrtthVl t ojfiiitfr'4iftß of tHr day.. For sale by 8. 8. IIANCE, Jan. 28, 1865.—1 y, 108 Baltimore Street. n i wi i>iii)ij^iifi^wjiijiiiijii,i(pi ll IP OU TZ 8 >Vi CELEBRATED jfiorsc aiul t£atiU enre preventive of Lung Fever, anil a certain remedy for all Diseases incident to the Horse, dr, L. in poor, low-spirited animals, it has the most beneficial effect. The use of them improves the wind, strength ens the Appetite, and gives to the Horse a fine, smooth and glossy skin —thus improv ing the appearance, vigor and spirit of this noble animal. The property this Powder possesses in in creasing the quantity of Milk in Cows, givef it an importance and value which should place it in the hands of every person keeping a Cow. By actual experiment it has proven that it will increase the quantity of Milk and Cream twenty per cent., and make the Butter firm and sweet. In fkttening Cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens their hide and makes them thrive .much faster. HOGS. III all Diseases of Powders in a bar rel Of Swill, the above Diseases can be cured or entirely pre vented. By using these Powders the Hog Cholera can be prevented. Plioe 25 ots. par Paper, or 5 Papers for sl. PRKPAREH BT S. A. FOUTZ BRO., AT THEIR WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT, No. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, Md- For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States. FOUTZ’S .111XTUKK, The Best Liniment for Man Beast Now in Use. IS a safe and reliable Remedy for the cure of Rheumatism, Painful Nervous Affections, Sprains; Burns, Swellings, and all Diseases re quiring an application on Man. On Horses it will never fail to cure Poll Evil, Fistula, Old Running Sores, or Sweeney, if properly applied. For Sprains, Bruises, Scratches, Crooked Hoofs, Chafes, Saddle or Collar Gall, Cuts or Wounds, it is an Iniallible Remedy. Try it, and be convinced of its effi cacy. RHEUMATISM. Persons afflicted with this Disease, no matter of how long standing, can be promptly and ef fectuully cured by using this Mixture. There is netting in the world so sure and so good to take away bad Corns and cure Frost Bites, as this Preparation. Try it and satisfy your selves. Price 35 and 75 Cts. a bottle. siißiiTEirs BALSAMIC COUGH SYRUP, For Cough*, Cold*, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting Blood, Pain and Weakness of the Breast, Difficulty of Breathing, &c., d-c. This Syrup is a purely Vegetable Compound. It is pleasant to take, and never does injury but, owing to its purifying qualities, must do good uuder any circumstances. Its effect is truly wonderful —soothing, calming and allay ing the most violent Coughs; Purifying, Strengthening and invigorating the whole sys tem; calming and soothing the nerves; aiding and facilitating Expectoration, and healing the Diseased Lungs, thus striking at the root of Disease, and driving it from the system. CRolj p. No child need die of Croup, if this Syrup is properly used and used in time. Mothers hav ing croupy children should watch the first show of the Disease, and always keep this Remedy at hand. For Coughs after Measels, this Syrup is most excellent. Experience lias proven that it is equalled by no other Preparation. j #&2S~Pricc 50 Cents per Bottle. All tho above preparations for sale by Mrs. M. A. SIIEALEY, AND RICHARD WlLLlS,'Druggist, June 24, 1865.—1 y. Towsontown, Md. Dr. Sappiagton’s COMPOUND SYRUP OF FLAXSEED, Will cure COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS Ac. This Superior Cough Syrup, has been before the public Eighteen years. It is now considered a certain euro for the above named diseases by all who have used it. Prepared by DR. R. S. SAPPINGTON, 132 N. Gay street, Between High and Front streets, Nov. 12.—tf Baltimore, Md. I John W. Richardson Co., No. 12 N. Gay street, Adjoining Christ Church. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER IN THE BEST STYLE teg- Major ROBERT HALL, Cutter. CALL AND SEE. Aug* I.—tf _■ PLOUGH CASTINGS PLOUGH CASTINGS 11 TITHE attention of Farmers and Merchants is invited to my full and complete stock, em bracing all the various sizes of the Wiley, Woodcock,. Smith, Atwood, Minor A Horton, Wisconsin, and other kinds, all of which will be sold low by the single piece or ton. Also, a good assortment of Ploughs, at less than regular prices, at No. 142 N. Gay street, Baltimore. HENRY WILCOX. Feb. 6.—tf JACOB HOFFMAN, SADDLE, IIARNESS AND COLLAR MAN UFACTURER. No. 176 North Gay Street, Baltimore. MANUFACTERES and keeps constantly on hand all kinds of light and heavy Har ness, Collars, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Ac. Old Harness taken in exchange. Country work of all kinds punctually attended to. Repairing promptly executed. Feb. 4.—9 m. CLOTHING CLOTHING J. G. PETER, Merchant Tailor. No. 7, South Gay street, Baltimore. ‘TT'EEPS always on hand a fine assortment J\_ of the best goods, which he is prepared to make to order at short notice. Also, Goods made up that are bought elsewhere. Aug. s.—ly. 1U i niiunHWMns "WHITWS COLUMN. E. pIT MiH S 0 n A&ricrilttiral AND 4*® o£,i i. us in uIIJH MHdNe wy *O9 Seeds, Fertilizers, Horticultural Tools AND AGRICULTURAL HARDWARE I GENERALLY, Nob. 22 and 24 South Calvert street, Baltimore, Mo. THE manufacturing Department will be per,, sonally superintended by tho senior partner, whose long experience -in this line pf business has rendered him familiar with all its various branches. Our stock will bo one of the largest in this city, and in consideration of our experience and advantages in manufacturing, we are #pre pared to furnish all the latest ana most impro ved kinds of Farm Implements on the most fa vorable terms. Hitchinaon’s Celebrated Wine and Cider Mill and Press. Im proved for 1805. ~,r....... .ci.na iiiii’T-a i.nii WITH THIS MACIIJ,N£ F it 0 M ,'V Two to Four Barrels of Cidy-cr from One Jluadre/ti lot One, tlinSec'ti Fifty .Gallon* of Wine can be made in one day by one man,. Price—Complete, with Bfilaiic'e Wheel—s23.sTf. This Mill will ennb/qjh^owrtcr fo produce SWEET Cl DER at- any ii mV,'si rid thus -to srVe all the apples, grapes, and other perishable fruit, that, would otherwise be lost. The Cider and Wine thus produced will lie. Clean, Clear and Pure, and when made faom sound fruit it wilt remain sweet for a long time. The Press is convenient for. pressing Lard, Cheese,‘Herbs, Ac. It is Compact, Strqug. and PyTjiUJe,. and is also the Cheapfekt MiriTn Use. We disc-have HICKOK’S Celebrated Cider Mill, NEW STYLE with Two Tubs—Price $40.00 HAY, STRAW AND FODDER CUTTER. Wc have constantly bnLand a large variety of Hay, Straw and Fodder (Cutters Of our own manufacture, of various sizes and prices to suit the times. Hide Roller Cutters from $lO to S2O. Fodder Cutters from S3O to SSO. (The latter kind for either hand or horsepower.) PreiniHiii Newßi l>-soilPlow. This Plow has been tried by the United States Agricultural Society, and by many State Socie ties, and has never failed to receive the first premium. It has a reversable steel edge, is simple in its construction, easy in draft and management, and adapted to a common team. Simplicity, strength and economy are here most happily combined. The Plow being an important implement in Agriculture, we have recently given much at tention to its manufacture, and at a very heavy cost have procured the-best and most perfect set of machinery in use/and are now jwepared to fill all orders for Plows of any description, on as favorable terms hs cafi be had in the Uni ted States, quality and workmanship consider ed. We wish to call the attention of dealers to our manufacture of Plows, which we think, cannot b surpassed in this country. Side Hill or Swivel Plows. The above Plows are so constructed that the mould board is easily and instantly changed Irom one side to the other, which enables the operator to perform the work upon aide hills turning all the furrow slices with great accu racy downward. THERMOMETER CHURN. This Churn is o constructed that the eream or milk is readily to the desired tem perature without mixing water or other sub stances, and the temperature certainly and definitely determined, proves invaluable n the art of making butter. May 10,1865.—1 y —r^'l—rrn —l-' lIIIMIM—MM— WM. H. READ’S, *t Baltimore street, 117 BALTIMORE (one poor bkl6w cALVnrtf.) PERFUMERY, ['h TOILET ARTICLES, .!.!!V COSMETICS. CENTRAL A GEN CJfor EM AIL de PARIS. MH'.r CANES, u ff LARGE ASSORTMENT, POCKET-KNIVES, PCOKET-BOOKS AND WALLETS, LADIES’ AND GENTS’ VALISES. FANCY GOODS, Best assortment in the city. LUBIN’S EXTRACTS, fall odors.) FRENCH PERFUMES, (all makes.) j SOAPS. French, English and Domestic. F-A.3NTS, i Very fine, suitable for presents. Adognes, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Pomades, Hair and Flesh Brushes, Bay Rum, Lather aud Shoe Brushes. COMBS, DRESSING CASES, rj i Pezodont, for the Teeth. Night Blooming Cereus. SCOTCH WOOD GOODS, Every Pattern. Agoncv for j ‘IIDMPIIREY’B EOMCEPATIIY, Agency for ,„,iATS, M ILL FEED, HAY, STRAW, CLOVER, TIMOTHY AND GRASS SEEDS OF ALL KINDS. J&j- WOOL. FURS, DRIED FRUIT, and all kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange, for which wc are paying the highest cash prices. JAS. M. BAKER, Next door to TV. Rtf.nsbury's Bee Hive Hotel, where Fanners will find excellent necommo- ,dations. Jan. 7, 1865. —tf. NEW HOUSE FUfiHISHIMG STORE 11 <r N... I",j N. (iuv stkefctj Ualtinmje. 1 it’ I RICHARfr AKMIdEH. Wholesale and Retail dealer, ip V HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,. ALSO, TUB public are respectfully invited to call and examine mv took of TUBS'. BUCKETS, CHURNS, BRUSHES, i'L fiG BROOMS, BRITANNIA. JAPANNKD’ANB TIN WARE. KNIVES AND ALBATA SPOONS, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, And every other description cf Housekeeping H Goods and Woodenware, at the very lowest prices. RICHARD ARMIGER, 135-N. Gay st., near High, Baltimore. Feb. 27, 1865.—1 v |*b GOVERNMENT GLATM OFFICE. WJI. It. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 70 W. Fayette et., Baltimore. SOLDIERS’ BOUNTY, TENSION, BACK PAY, PRIZE MONEY, FOR SEAMEN, LOCAL AND STA TE BOUNTY, For White and Colored Volunteers, AND COMPENSATION FOR OWNERS OF SLAVES, promptly collected by WM. B. HILL, 70 W. Fayette street, Near St. Paul street, Bultimore- March 28.—tf. B. H. GOB3UCH, Successor to Jehu Gcrsuch, Corner of Gay and Front sts., Baltimore, Md., DEALKU TX FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, HAS received his Spring Summer supply of goods, con sisting in partof Knives and Forks,ttßUßHß Pocket Knives, Table and Tea Spoons, Hollow Ware, Wagon Boxes, Horse Shoes and Nails, Nail Rods, Carpenters’ Tools, Axes, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Bolts, Shovels, Forks, Picks, Mattocks, Cast aud Blister Steel, Trace, Halter and Cow Chains, Counter Seales, Safety Fuse, Gun Caps, W'OODCOCK'S PLOWS AND CASTINGS; Also, Stewart’s wedge-pattern AXES, war ranted, all of which he offers wholesale and retail at his usual low prices. July 16.—tf '.i{ JOHN D. HAMMOND, saddle;, harness, trunk, AND COLLAR MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE d- JIETAIL, MANUFACTURES and keeps constantly on hand every description of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS, COLLARS, and every other article in his line. All orders executed with neatness and dispatch. July t), 1865.—Jy TAKIi ItoTICeT SPRING STYLES OF HATS, 1865, WE are now prepared to fur- rggHM nish our Irtends and public with*the Spring Styles KfijSjg^Sai, OF HATS, for Gentlemen's wear, which will compare favorably with any sold in the citv of Baltimore. ALSO, SOFT FELT HATS, Latest patterns, for Gentlemen, Youths and Children, some verv beautiful. S. HINDES A SON, May 20.—tf No. 10ft Gay street. THOMAS S. WILCOX, BOOT A.V3J SUOK MAKER, No. 134 North Gay street, Baltimore, ?||j, SIGN F THE GOLI)E:Sr BOOT KEEPS on band and maks to order, allkfnff* of GENTLEMENS’ and LADIES’WORK, of the best style of workmanship, and on rea sonable terms. I also keep YANKEE WORK, both coarse and fine, and work suitable for ser vants’wear. Country friends, please give mo a call. Jan. 8,1864.—1 y T. S. W. C. W. Slagle Co., COMMISSION A PRODUCE MERCHANTS, No. 118 and 133 North street, Baltimore. WE sell and buy on commission all kinds GRAIN. CLOVER SEED. FLOUR, COR MEAL, aud COUNTRY PRODUCE generally and remit proceeds promptly. We have for sale GUANO, SALT, PLASTER FISH and SEEDS of all kinds. July 14, 1860.—1 y Old Town Union Hat Company, No. 140 N. GAY STREET, COR. OF HIGH. ALL the latftstyles of Gents, Youths -i K and Children’s Hats and Caps mMR alwayson hand. Trunks, Carpet-Bags, K alises, Umbrellas, Ac., at the manufacturers driees. Straw and Summer Hats of all prices and qualities. County people, give us a call! Jw, 14, 1865. ly. JAmes Beattv. Gkoegk R. Skilluah JAMES BEATTY CO., SHIP BISCUIT, CRACKER, AND CAKK BMM&R&, Nos. 92, 94 and 96 Dugan’s Wharf, Near Pratt street, Balt. March IS, 1865.—1 y. All Persons Indebted TO the late Baltimore County Advocate, either* to E. F. Church, or Church A Haverstick r are respectfully requested to cull at the Union office and settle their bills. Feb. 13.—tf ’’’".it -V/