,LEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1833 01968 7869 Gc 975.2 M363 1878 The Maryland directory
TSIEl
Qgylaafl ^igectogy;
Being a deteriptiM eem^lation of the eowMtt, totnu, riltagu and pott offieet, and ncmet of merehanti, mannfaetartn, profttnonal nun, farmert, tobacco planten, poaek grvwert, medtaniet, ehurek*t and piston ; alto, price and qualiti of farming and otktr lands, and amount produced per acre; mountain, talleg and river teenery ; tuitable prints for emigrants and others to locate; mills and mill owners; eountrg merchants and general stores ; state, federal, judicial, municipal, torn and county officers; hotels and summer resorts ; shipping, express, postal and freight routes; taxable property and rates of taxation ; news- papers, banks, bankers, benevolent societies, colleges, schools, and other new and valuable information never before published.
o
BAI^TIMORE.
1878.
ADVEETIBEMBNTS.
SBWIHG MACHIKE_RHPAIRma A SPECIALTY.
with 20 years experience, »nd a complete ontflt of the best tools for the pnrpo6e,ancl the
beat facilities for getting gennlne parte at the lowest mannfacturlng price, we are
enabled to repair machines Belter, in less time, and above all
FOR I.^S !lf<»NET than cnn be done elsewhere.
|gp-All kinds of Firet-Class Machines at greatly reduced rates. Second-Hand Machines
at ail prices. DOK'T FORGET THE OI.D STANn,
78 "W. BAl^XIMORE STREET, Near Gay Street, Over Elsenbrandt's Hlnslc Store,
No. 62i W. BALTIMORE STREET,
(CITY GUARDS' ARMORT,)
ba.ltim:or-e,
manufacturer of all kinds of
Silver Plated and Oeriuan Silver ; also, Wooden Cases of every description.
Keeps constantly on hand and makes to order all of the above named articles. Counters and Store Fixtures made to order.
Country Merchants are particularly invited to call and examine my stock.
GLASSES, aU sires, inserted in Bow-Windows and SUow Cases. Orders promptly executed at sliort notice.
Dorsey, Moore & Co.
52 S. GJLL'V^EI^T ST.
BALTOIORC,
MUmm liPLli! DliilES,
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
Studebaker Farm and Freight Wagons,
Taylor Manufacturing Go's Steam Engines, Empire
Threshers, Empire Drills, Adamant Plows and
Daniel's Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters,
PRICES LOW AND GOODS WARRANTED.
Potoiac Fire InsHrance Companj,
Insures every description of Property located in
the City and Elsewhere against Loss by Fire,
on favorable terms. Your Insurance is
respectfully solicited.
(Potomac Marble Building.) B A.1.TIMOR.E.
rUKKCTOK,!;-!.
ISAAC W. JEWETT, PraiderU. SAMUEL TOWNSEND, Vice-President.
James M. GiRviN, Thos. Whklan, Jr. John Moore,
E. G. HiPSLEY, Isaac Albertson, C. Lewis Donlap,
Alfred H. Reip, JohnJewktt, H. Page Dyer,
Luke Tiernan, Townsend Scott, Samcei. Black.
Henry Page,
EDWARD \.SiCHOBBAN,Ast'l Secretary.
CONTENTS.
Page
/County 1— 59
Anne Arundel County 61 — 91
Baltimore County 513—550
Baltimore City 557—5(53
Banks 565—573
Calvert County 93—103
Caroline County 103—133
Carroll County 135—186
Cecil County 187—220
Charles County 221—234
Dorchester County 235—259
Frederick County 260—308
Garrett County 309—317
Page
Harford County 318—348
Howard County 349—363
Kent County 363—381
Montgomery County 382—399
Newspapers 567—575
Prince George's County 400—415
Queen Anne's County. . . .416—427
St Mary's County 428—437
Somerset County 438^49
Talbot County 450—464
Washington County 465 — 489
Wicomico County 490—500
Worcester County 501—512
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Page Agent^-CIalm and Collection.
Sprague, AM 604
Agent— Imported Cenient.
Clarke, Wm Wirt 595
Agrents — Insurance.
Du Val.EB , 404
Richardson, E J & Sons 404
Agents— Patent.
Gilmore, Smith & Co 605
Mann & Co , 168
Stansbury & Munn 604
A ge n t— Railroad.
Steineraan, U 22
Agents— Real Estate.
Armstrong & Bitner 476
Dallam, Jno S & C L 322
Hall, RM Front
Lindsay, Geo W & Son 224
Agent— Steanisblp.
Schnauffer, Wm 597
Agricultural Implements.
Dorsey, Moore & Co Front
Emory, E B & Co 418
Griffith & Turner 224
Hagerstown Ag. Impl. Co 476
Hagerstown Steam Engine Co. ..474
Page
Harman, Wm H 158
Hopper, Jas & Co 334
Knox &Co 170
Mott, AG 446
Reynolds, NH. 354
Stouch, Geo 178
Talbott.E A 356
Thomas. Joshua 585
Underbill, HP Front
Whitman, E Sons & Co Front
ArtLsU' Materials. Rodenmayer, J 106
Asbestos Material, Wilson,FH 314
Attorneys at Law.
Archer & Van Bibber 322
Armstrong & McDowell 476
Blackiston, A H 20
Bowlus, Noah 274
Boyd, A Hunter 18
Brace & Richmond 20
Brengle, Francis 274
Briscoe, John P 98
Brown,JB&EH 420
Bryant, Joshua W 110
Claggett, Z S '..476
Dawson, James P 456
Fay,JohnB 12
Page
Gibson, Chaa H 454
Goldsborough & Henry 244
Gilmore, Smith & Co 605
Halm, Reinhold J 474
Harrington, Benj H 456
Harrison, J F 14
Hayward, Chas E 243
Henry & Sulivane 244
Hinks, Wm H 274
Hirshbere, Lewis N 156
Hopper, PB 430
Hughey, Thos Cook 10
Johnson, J H 244
Jones & Haines 206
Jones, John Q A. 84
Keating, T J & B P 420
Levy,CVS 274
Lloyd, Henry 242
Loose.SB 476
Lowndes. Lloyd Jr 22
Martin, Wm R 456
McComas & McComas 476
McKaig,.A Beall 14
McMichael, R W 16
Melvin & Mutchler 110
Milbourne, Sewell T 244
Pearce, Jas A 366
Porter, Glissan T 16
Randall & Hagner 62
Ridgely, Wm S 110
Roberts, W Scott 420
Kussum, Geo M 110
Scolt,WG 322
Seiss,JFrank 14
Semmes, Richard T 20
Settle, Milton B 178
Shafer, Cariton 274
Shanahan, Chas E 452
Shell man, Geo K 274
Slay,WmM 366
Stansburv & Munn 604
Stewart, Maj Wm E 454
Vickers & Son 366
"Waddell, James W 242
Weedon, AR 420
Westcott, C T 366
Wilcoxon. Wm 274
Williams, Ferdinand 12
Williams, Stevenson A •. 322
Wood.CH 274
Anctloneers.
Snowden, H W & Co 98
Baltimore Transfer Co. Geigan&Co 596
Page Bell and Br^ss Works.
Regester, Joshua & Sons 583
Boat Bnllder.
Simpson, John 599
Bag Mannractorers.
Klinefelter Bros 153
Bakers and Confectioners.
Barnett,ED 244
Harman, Walter F 418
Holtzman, James L 40
Long, Qeo 12
Mason, James I) & Co 56
Muehlmeister, Chas 68
Rodenhauser, John 8
Seicke, Miss A M 518
Bankers and Brokers.
Clabaugh, Nelson & Co 90
Patterson, A B & Co 136
Scott, T & Son 563
Banks.
First National of Frederick 268
Frederick Co National 268
Third NaUonal of Baltimore 144
Bibles.
Maryland Bible Society 83
Blacksmitlis and Wlieelnriglits.
Ammenheuser & Pratorius 520
Forrest & Carpenter 193
Gardy,QeoW . .• 202
Goddard, Wm 22
Gruebert, Geo 538
Jackson, CM 538
Kiefer, Wm 584
Killen,PC 453
Klug,Ph A 543
Koder, Francis X 520
Mack,N&Co 584
Moore & Albuger 348
Rau,John 584
Simpers, Hugh B 116
Zinkhan, John A , . . 74
Blank Book Mannfactnrer.
Edwards, John R 570
Boiler Makers.
Bentley, C W 96
Morton, Reed & Co Front
Book Binders.
Edwards, John R 570
Spies, Edgar F M 596
Page Boohs and Stationery.
Baltimore News Co 132
Brooks, Mrs MA 354
Dulany. Wm J C & Co Front
Kelly/Piet & Co Front
King, W C 206
Minnick.G W 456
Murphv & Co Front
Noon, Peter 18
Stam, Colin F 366
Stork, Wright & Co 210
Whittle, Ralph D 566
Winchester, M C 273
Boots and Shoes.
Biggs, E H 272
Cullan, Thos 88
Devries, Toune & Co 582
Eney, Joseph R & Co 598
Fischbach, G 522
Hecht& Putzel.. 496
Hess, M & S N 589
Offner, J A 576
Schiller, John 4
Sehlhorst. R 106
AVeil, E P & Sons 578
Botanic Sledlclnes.
Randle, W H 214
Bottlln); Establishment.
Bering, Geo & Co 12
Brewers.
Bulterfield & Co 58
Hoenervoet, E 584
Schreier, Joseph 86
Stucklauser, G 8
Brick Manufacturer.
Potee, Geo N 74
Brush Manuraclurer.
Levie, Henry 576
Builders— Iron
Smyser, E G 150
Building naterlal.
Arringdale, John A 454 ',
Dawson, John T 36
Dunning, Robert B 452 I
Fenwick, Wm A & Co 605 [
Thomas, Joseph & Son 356
Burr Millstone Manufacturers. 1
Starr, BF& Co 53 '
Butchers. I
Maisel, N J & Bro 520 i
Snyder, Joseph 8 I
Candy Manufacturers.
Bryan, T A & C6 106
Miller, W A 526
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Ac. Griffith, G S & Co 594
Carriage and Wagons.
Flory, Thos & Cost 638
Frampton & Hollis 248
Hopkins, S B & Sou 453
Lambert, G E 370
Minnick, C E & Son 520
Robinson, J S 30
Cement Pipe Works.
Brady, James E 593
Cheap Jewelry. Smith,R 68
Chemical Works.
ChappeU, P S & Son. 225
Chemical Co of Canton Front
Slingluff & Co Back Cover
Chemists.
Clarkson, J A 583
Chatard, T M 216
Leary, J F 370
Cigar Manufacturers.
Shaw&Gephart 16
cigars and Tobacco.
Conway, Wm H & Co 154
Dufur, Wm H & Co 216
Hinrichs, John 590
Lewis, Wm T 526
Lorenlz Bros 273
Lotz, J Fred 164
Smith, Mrs Mary C 532
Totebusch, H W 143
Civil Engineer.
Sheridan, Denis 14
Cli
Armiger, R & Son 594
Clothing.
Kramer, J Frank 70
Wanamaker, John 566
Coal Miners and Shippers.
American Coal Co. 38
Borden Mining Co 28
Boyce, James 212
Consolidation Coal Co 20
George's Creek Coal and Iron Co 38
Page Hampshire & Baltimore Coal Co 23
Hilles, Boyd & Co 332
M aryland Coal Co 44
McCoombs, A P & Co 332
New Central Coal Co of Md. . . . 10
Union Mining Co 42
Coal and Wood.
Couleban, Michael 8
Embrey & Cushwa 484
1 Ledley, Benj P ... 88
1 McCuUough, John G 559
I Sullivan & Co 518
j Coal Tar Products.
Balto Coal Tar & Manl'g Co 56
I Collar Slanaractnrers.
I Leonard, S C 86
Maxwell, F G & Co' '. '. College.
Western Maryland...
.575
.174
Commission Slercliants.
Aulthouse, G W 560
Bell, J E& Co 152
Blake, B& Co 172
Brown, Graves & Co 152
Calvert, Wm N & Co 588
Cox, L J & Co 154
Darby & Rice 484
Duvall, Henry & Co 588
Eareckson.CF 154
Ellicott, Wm M & Sons 558
Girvin, J M & Son ., 600
Greenwood, Rutter & Co 160
Guggenheimer & Co 600
Hayes, Edward Front
Herbert, Hairston & Co 106
Hopper, James & Co 334
Johnston, R H & Co 152
Kane, James 44
Kennard, Wm D & Co 136
Merritt, Gassaway & Co 154
Newcomer & Co 558
Ober, G & Sons 136
Orrick, James C & Son 18
Saum, JF&Co 604
Scott, Henry T 172
Snowden, H W & Co 98
Stephens, John A & Son 106
Strobel.RS 560
Walker, Joshua 593
Williamson & Co 40
Wood & Daneker 600
Wright, Henry C & Co 153
Page Contractor.
Bruce,JJ 22
Cotton nnck IMannlaetarers.
Mt. Vernon Co Front
Dentists.
Dawson, T G 242
Gill, Bryson& Son 84
Schlosser, T & Son 474
Shreeve, James E 354
Wilson, LB 20
Distiller and Vintner.
Walker, WW 484
Dredg-e Builders.
Peterson, Stites & Co 72
Druggists.
Blaney,FM 88
Brooks, Geo 538
Dashiell, J W 446
Doeller, Chas H 576
Dufifey, H 118
Goodman, Hector H 66
Hancock, J P 102
Handy & RuUman 63
Hurtt, John B 601
Lobstein,Dr J E 114
Owens,D F 603
Russell, E Walton ■ . 122
Shryer,Thos W 18
Smith, Hanway & Co 133
Smitli,RO 589
Stam, Colin F 366
Sylvester, Samuel R 542
Zacharias, J F 20
Dry Goods.
Baltzell & Rouss 20
Blackiston, Henry & Sons 118
Kann, Solomon 587
Kramer, J Frank 70
Rose, Joseph 170
Simon, Chas & Sons Back Cover
Schweinsberg, Mrs S M 518
Dyeing and &»couriug.
Linck,Fred G 216
Electrical Supplies.
Davis & Watts X
Fertilizers.
Baker, R J & Co 214
Chemical Co of Canton Front
Clarke, E H & Co 504
Coe, Andrew 575
Page
Darby & Rice 484
Dunan, Winfleld S 160
Duval), Henry & Co 588
Embrey & Cushwa « .484
Emory, E B & Co 418
Freeman & Co 504
Georee, J T 118
GrifBth & Turner 224
Griffith, Wm R 562
Hachtel, Jolin C & Co 558
Kellum, L & Co 597
McCracljen & Bro 202
Ober, Q&Sons 130
Phillips, Moro 154
Rasin, R W L & Co Front
SlinKluffA Co Back Cover
Steele, J H 192
Stoner & McKinstry 160
"Warren, L J 216
White* Dunning 112
Fertilizing .Valerlal.
Davison, Wm & Co 134
File nnd Rasp Manafactnrero.
' Heiss, J P.
Schaal, J H.
.496
.568 .576
Thieme. Chas
Fine Confections.
Rivera, Jas Barrera 566
Fire Brick Slanufacturers.
Cecil Fire Brick Co 200
Green Hill Fire Brick Co 202
Union Mining Co 42
Fish Dealers.
Eareckson, C P 154
Flasrs, Tents and Awnings. Wise, John H & Co 600
FlorLsts.
Brackenridee. A
Feast, Sam'l & Sons...
Kress, Nicholas
Massey, AY P & Co
.528 .595 . 86 .542
Flour and Grain Dealers.
Everding, Herman B L 526
Langhammer, R & Son 587
Reinicker, W J 154
Foreisrn Frnlts.
Bryan, T A & Co 106
Hatter, Chas W 578
Henry Bros & Co 598
Miller, Wm A 526
Page Fonnders and Macblnists.
Bartlett, Robbins & Co 484
Bentley.CW 96
Eggling & HarriB 86
Fairall, T L 404
Prank, E& Son 172
Hagerstown Steam Engine Co... 474
Jones, Dinsmore & Co 336
Kirkwood, R G 354
Knight, Chas W 178
McKnett, Wm W 118
Page, Geo & Co 124
Paul, Robert C 30
Paul, Thos H & Son 30
Plumley & Brown 593
Reynolds, N H 354
Smith, Samuel A 158
Taylor Manufacturing Co 176
Union Mining Co 42
Wilson, J B & Son 92
Fnrnace Mannfacfturers.
Mt Savage Furnace Co 40
Furniture.
Baile, C P 1.53
Bankert & Fowler 178
Furney & Morningslar 166
Gross & Nickel 28
Hughes, Thos S 104
Jarrett, O & Bro 34
Rosendale& Co 168
Schroeder, P 268
Stevens, Chas P 160
Young, Chas & Son 24
Furniture— Cbnrch and Office.
Thomas, Joseph & Son 356
Gas and Water Works. Morrison, L & Co . . 144
Gasoline St. I.anip * MPg Co. Monumental 572
General ."tterchaudise.
Belt, CT 546
Bouic, David H 603
Caldwell, CC 202
Cirney, A J 40
Cheezum, J W & Co 452
Clarke, E H & Co 504
Clayton, Louis S 72
Dobbie, Byrnes & Co 44
Downes & Stewart 110
Elliott, J E 420
Elliott, T B 366
Ferrens&Co 24
P Page
Flickinger & Reifsnider 164
Getty, John HO 24
Harman & Parvis 418
Harrison, Frank T 98
Hartenstine & Moore 202
Henman, John N 506
Hicks, Washington 222
Hoffman, Wm H & Sons 52
Kalbaugh.ZW ■... 4
Love, Henry 356
Massey & Gray 114
Mattfeldt, Chas W 518
Miller, Albert 354
Munn, S A 40
Newman, J M 298
Passmore Bros 210
Perry, J R 222
Rieser, A 334
Roberts, Simon 24
Robinson, C N & Bro 82
Satterfield & Moore 116
Shaw, James A 366
Sloan & Bro 24
Sloan, D R & Co 38
Smith, W H 418
Snyder, AW 34
Somerville, John & Bro 4
Stocksdale, Geo W 298
Straughn, James & Bro 244
Temmink, Henry 354
Thomas & Anderson 202
Thomas, J Fenton 262
Wickes, T S 366
WUliams & Smith 248
Williamson & Co 40
Winebrener, DC 272
Young, Philip 192
Oenfa Fariiistaing:.
Linton & Kirwan 136
Offner.JA 576
Glass Cutter.
Wolf, Ernest A 336
Olass Stalner.
Qernhardt, H T 592
Oold and Silver Platers.
Hamill, Chas W & Co 128
Holmes, Bros & Co 92
Oraln Dealers.
Darby & Rice 484
Emory, E B & Co 418
George, JT 118
Jordan, Graham & Wenner 262
I Page
I McCracken & Bro .202
I Steele, J H 192
I Stoner & McKinstry 166
I ^ Granite Dealers.
Buck, J J 206
] Malone, J W 206
I McClenahan & Bro 206
i Grocers.
I Cushwa.TB 474
Guggenheimer & Co 600
Hipsley, E G & Co 576
Ijams.Alfred 496
Kearney, MM 18
Magruder, Jacob N 22
Miles, John W 597
Oyeman, Robert T 538
Reuschlein, John 18
Shaw & Gephart 16
Struven & Wacker 584
I Tuxworth, D Howard 576
I Groceries and Provisions.
j Baldwin & Thompson 546
I Grieneisen, Lewis 74
I Salfner, Chas E 546
I Stoll, Herman 74
j Unger, Mrs A 520
Grocers' Supplies. I Ports.JWm 132
Gnns and Pistols.
I Melchior, Edward 152
Peabody, John J 604
I Trimble & Kleibacker 212
' Hardware.
Amos, 1 324
Beall, H&FC 36
Cleary, Edward M 599
Curley, James W 370
Davidson, F H & Co 104
I Haines & Kirk 210
I May,FP&Co 603
Shannahan & Wrightson 452
I Shearer, R H & Bro 8
Whiting, J A & Co 588
Wilcox, Henry & Bro 578
Hat and Cap Hannractarers.
Lewis, Richard C 603
Saltzgiver, G E 272
Trott, James E 50
Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear.
Fossett, F C & Son 136
Page Hotels.
Bowie 404
Brick 112
Camliridge 240
Carroll 66
Centennial 224
Central 242
City 538
City 270
City 36
Clarke 504
dayman's 324
Commercial 581
Eagle 322
Farmers' & Drovers' 16
Farmers' & Commercial 206
Grand Central 36
Hillen 526
Howard 356
Mansion 52 — 560
Marx's 72
Maryland 80
Merciiants' 38
Old Relay 542
Peninsular 494
Railroad 248
Railroad 118
Sims 42
St Nicholas 6
Temperance 418
Tremont 602
Three Tuns 58
U. S.... 334
Union 164
Washington 472
Washington 440
Washington 506
Western Maryland 166
Western Maryland 262
Westminster City 176
Wilson 440
Habs, Spokes and Rims.
Stinson, J&E 88
Iron and Steel.
Winternitz, Chas & Sons 564
Iron Works.
Paul, Thomas H & Son 30
Smyser.E G 150
Insurance Co's.
Frederick Co. Mutual Fire :
Thomas Goranch, President; Joa. M. Bbberts, Secretary and Treasurer.
Page
Maryland Life : Front
Geo. P. Thomas, President ; A. K. Foard,
Secretary.
Jlutual Ins. Co. of Frederick Co.: Ezra Uoack, President ; Geo. W. Cramer,
Secretary.
Jnnk.
Broderick Bros 58
Broderick, John T 576
Hotine & Murdock 98
Lowery, Jidward & Co 4
VVheaton, Albert 599
Winternitz, C & Sons 564
Justices of the Peace.
Crandle, James A 603
Harrison, J F 14
llobrock, Herman H 12
Stokes, Robert 268
I<eatber.
Hoffman, G L & Co 210
Kerchner & O'Mailey 142
Shearer, R H & Bro 8
Lrlme,
DeKay, H A& Co 504
Hopper, F & J 332
Trotton, Thos & Sons. 593
I.lTery Stables.
Cranor,WmA 116
Hopper, Franklin 334
Thompson, J 178
TydingB, Thos J 324
Twilley& Bro 504
Vansant, J H 74
I.oan Brokers.
Benjamin & Co SOSJ
LiUmber.
Arringdale, John A 454
Beall, Richard & Son 28
Burgett, H 192
Burns & Sloan 170
Clarke, Wm JS&Co 504
Ketchley, Wm 322
Landwehr, M & Co 8
Price, Robert G 420
Smith, GeoM 418
Sullivan & Co 518
I<nmb«r and Building Material.
Duker, Otto & Co 580
Gable & Beacham 588
Thomas, Jos & Son 356
Tunis, W W & Bro 72
Page Hactalniste' SappIIes.
Morton, Reed & Co Front
Mantels.
Coyle, J & Bros 58
Duer, John & Sons 142
Bmenner, A E 16
Tucker & Sherman 604
Marble Works.
Beaver, A J 178
Ellis & Doward 494
Falkenstein, Fred'k 126
Bilgartner, L 494
Huston, V R 494
Lough, John Q 298
Schimpf.J HG 122
Sillery.Chas 542
Weinman, J & Sons 594
Marine Railways.
Clarke. Wm J S & Co 504
Davis & Johnson 240
Magowan.RA 332
Mattresses and Bedding.
Edeler Bros 224
FarrenBros 599
Gross & Nickel 28
MlUers.
Carlin, Joseph 34
Dixon, R T & Sons 504
Jordan, Graham & Wenner 262
Ketchley. Wm 222
Nicklin, James W 44
Orriok, James C & Son 18
Snouffer, G W 298
Millinery and Notions.
Goldenberg,DJ 104
Hamburger, J 578
Mayer, Lottie 16
Stewart, Mrs S W 62
Stewart & Tipton 166
Mince Meat.
Fisher,A&Son 589
Monldlns: and Planing Mill. Tucker & Sherman 604
Newspapers.
Aegis & Intelligencer 326
Alleganian and Times 42
American Progress 356
American Sentinel 148
Anne Arundel Advertiser 60
Baltimorean 228
Page
Baltimore Daily News 579
Baltimore Sunday News 579
Banner of Liberty 284
Cambridge Chronicle 236
Cecil Whig 196
Chestertown Transcript 372
Democrat & News 238
Democratic Advocate 146
Denton Journal 108
Easton Gazette 456
Easton Ledger 454
Easton Star 456
EUicott City Times 358
Frederick Times 48
Frostburg Mining Journal 26
Harford Democrat 324
Havre Republican 336
Journal of Commerce 130
Kent News 368
Market Journal 84
Maryland Courier 248
Maryland Farmer 56
Maryland Gazette 76
Maryland Independent . 222
Maryland Union 46
Peoples' Voice 538
Presbyterian Weekly 140
Republican 314
Republican 80
Republican Citizen 284
Times & Charles Co Advertiser. .223 Woodberry News 546
Notary Public.
Elliott, John F 62
Notions and Fancy Ooods.
Hitchens, John H 136
Nurseries.
Brackenridge, Wm D 528
Choptank 112
Eastern Shore 110
Massey,WF&Co 543
Tuckahoe 114
Oyster and Fruit Packers.
Brown & Bro 70
Couletan&Co 70
Hemingway, H F & Co 86
Medford, Russell & Co 70
Roe.AB 114
Wallace, James & Son 240
White & Dunning 112
Paint and Varnish Works. Davison, Wm& Co 134
Page Painters.
Chappell, Florence J D 595
Chase, BF& Co 601
Convery, John R 82
Emmart & Quartley 593
Dorritee, Wm S 5G0
Sultan, Henry Jr 156
Paints, Oils, Glass.
Davidson, J & Son 104
Heinz, Chas . 496
Smith, Wm H SCO
Sheive, Geo W & Co 588
Stuart, Harry F & Co 595
Spilcker, W & H 168
Von Holten, Geo F. 102
Paper Mannfactnrers.
Hoffman, Wm H & Sons 52
Photographers.
Byerly, J Davis 268
Rogers, A A 36
Shorey, W F 562
Physicians.
Brooks, Geo 538
Brown, Q H 158
Darmon, Wm 496 '
Dehoff, J W (Homeopathic) 166
Englar, J W J 44
Gerry,N R 518
Grant, Sidney D 54
Kirby.TE 126 j
Mannakee, E O 166
Townsend, M M. 44
WUey, W W 22
Worthington, Dr Geo C 601
Pianos and Org^ans.
Blumenberg Bros 577
Demuth.GO 574
Lertz, R 120 |
Robb, DM 566 !
Wiesel,JP 20
Picture Frames and Bloaldinf^.
Landon, Geo W 106
Clark, Wm Wirt 595
Plnmbers and Steam Fitters Supplies.
Morrison, L & Co 144
Plnntbini^ and das Fitting.
Free, M A 20
Grahe, JHC 268
Page
Kirkwood, R G 354
Kries, Peter 633
Laing, James 12
Smull,EH 68
Pottery.
Bennett, Edwin 580
Printers.
Cox, John 658
Daugherty & Wright 64
King Bros 94
Stork, Wright & Co 210
Printlni; Presses.
Dorman, J F W 582
Publishers.
Appleton, D & Co 132
Kelly, Piet & Co Front
Lowdermilk, W H 2
Murphy & Co Front
Virtue & Yorston 136
Pnmp and Block Maker.
Peregoy, WE 599
Railroads.
Cumberland & Pennsylvania 28
Cumberland Valley 484
Dorchester & Delaware 244
Razor Strop Mannfactarers.
White, JH& Co 200
Restaurants and Saloons.
Deufel,John 66
Dosch, Andrew 584
Krekel, L 596
Levering, Samuel M 596
Popp'sOld Town 590
Reid's 370
Reilly, Joseph 596
Wagner's Green House 170
Webster & Hager 4
Roller Covers.
Disney, J R 546
Roofing; and Spooling.
Hetzell, John G 126
Mills, E &Co 156
Saddles and Uarness.
Bentz&Son 272
DeCorse, Thos W 598
Dean& Bro 38
Harris, John L & Co 50
Kauffman, J T 104
Lerch, Augustus ,142
ADVERTISEMENT.
A. G. DATIS. J. H. C. WATTS.
DAVIS A 'WATTS,
Manufacturers and Dealers In all kinds or AND
f^ui'glki' Slkfui^.
Hotel and Private Houses fitted
with Annunciators and Gongs,
Batteries and Supplies
of all Kinds.
GE/l/ERAL AGE/UTS FOR MARYLAND
FOR THE ONLY GENUINE
TELEPHONE.
We construct Telephone and other lines of Telegraph for private uses- renting same or selling them right out We also contract for lines of any magnitude, and having just completed a contract with the city of Baltimore for a new system of Fire Alarm Telegraph, we refer to it as evidence of our capability for large undertakings. Correspondence solicited.
47 HoUiday Street, BALTIMORE.
Page Salt.
Kerr, Alex & Bro 558
Saw Manufacturers.
Brown, Henry C 170
McGarity, Bernard 104
Toland, James & Son 597
Saw Mills.
Buck, J J 206
Clarke, Wm JS&Ck) 504
Young & Bro 504
Scales.
Harden, Jesse 156
Murdoch, Kichard 589
Spear, P Forney. 586
Seal EngraTlng and Stamps.
Baumgarten, S & Son 84
Sewing Machines.
Faust, W S & Co 584
New American 78
Weed Sewing Machine Co 100
Wild, Fred'k W Front
Stalp Brokers and Carpenters.
Cranmer, A 506
Crockett, D J 506
Kennard, Wm D & Co 136
Shirt Manulacturers.
Adams' 566
Linton & Kirwan 136
Show Case Manufacturers.
Wendel, H L 586
Rau, Chr F Front
Silver Ware Mannfactuers.
Kirk, Sam'l & Son 163
steamboat Companies.
Baltimore & Philadelphia 314
Chester River 90
Eastern Shore 446
Maryland 591
steel Manufacturers.
Cumberland Steel Works 12
stencils.
Utermohle, G L 698
Stock Breeder.
Shaw.HClay 4
stores and Tinware.
Allen, Ebenezer 22
Downs, WT 116
Hock, Henry K 474
Page
Laing, James 12
League,JamesH &Co 68
Murphy, L W 334
Robinson, Joshua 506
Sindall, JF& J W 122
Sindall, J Philip 587
Sindall, Sam'l M& Co 580
Ward, J 600
Tailors.
Bear, Hermann 08
Belt,CT 546
Butler, Elijah 164
Cohen, M 102
Crandle, James A 603
Depkin, Henry 144
Heyn, Martin 132
Keeler, John M 92
Peters, J Geo 54
Roberts&Co 92
Simon, Thos & Bro 156
Stuiber, Geo 44
Treich, John B 263
Telegraph Supplies.
Darls & Watts See opposite
Telephone Supplies.
Davis & Walts See opposite
Tanners.
Hoflfman, G L & Co 210
tioyt,JB&Co 42
Schildneck & Co 474
Teas.
Great London Tea Co 591
Banders, Geo & Sons 370
Terra Cotta Co.
Potomac 605
Truss Manufacturer.
Comings, Dr LB 687
Theatre.
Paul's Opera House 30
Tobacco Manufacturers.
Wilkens, H&Co 58
Type Founders.
Ryan, John & Co 50
Upholsterer <& Mattress Maufg.
Groff, WmS 268
Undertaking.
Baile,C P 158
Framptom & Hollia 348
Fumey & Morningstar 166
ADVERTISEMENT.
KELLY, PIET & CO.,
174 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE,
BOOK A]>ID JOB PRINTING.
Their printing department, occupying the upper stories of the building, is supplied with the latest improvements in type and machinery, and in charge of experienced workmen, under their own immediate supervision, enables them to execute orders with neatness and dispatch, at Low Prices. They are also prepared to do every variety of Plain and Fancy Binding -upon the most reasonable terms.
Their long experience and thorough acquaintance with all the details of the different branches of their business render them con- fident of being able, and they are determined to use every effort on their part, to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor them with their patronage.
EELLT, PIET <£ CO., PUBLISH
Browne & Scharf's Illustrated School History of Maryland, - - $1.20
Newell & Creery'B Illustrated Primarv School Speller, - - - .35
School Speller, .60
I First Reader, - - - - .25
Second Reader, - - - .50
Third Reader, - - . .75
Fourth Reader, - - - .90
Fifth Reader, - - - 1.25
Sixth Reader, - - - 1.50
Creery's Illustrated Catechism of United States History, - - .50
Kernev's Catechism of United States History, • - - .25 Irving's Series of Catechisms uniform with Kerney's Catechism, viz.: Astronomy, Botany, Biography, Mythology, Chemistry, Roman History and Antiquities, Grecian History and Antiquities, and
Jewish Antiquities, each, - - - - - - .20
|
do |
do |
Gramm |
|
do |
do |
Ulustra |
|
do |
do |
do |
|
do |
do |
do |
|
do |
do |
do |
|
do |
do |
do |
|
do |
do |
do |
The attention of the School Boards of the State is invited to these books. The most liberal terms for introduction. For samples and terms address
KELLY, PIET L CO., Publishers,
B-A.X.TI j\a: O RE.
Page
Hill.GeoC 494
Hughes, Thos S 104
Jarrett, 0'& Bro 34
Schroeder, F 268
Willis, R& Son...; 340
Wolf, John W 4
Young, Chas & Son 24
Teterlnarlan.
Frank, M 54,173
Tineyard.
Giddings, L 164 !
Wall Papers * Window Sbade<t.
Ewalt, Henry 104
Herold, Geo 104
Orth, G F& Bro 576 j
Watches and Jeirelry. I
Betz, Daniel J 34
Cook, W F 114
"WM. SOCHTERMAN,
Watchmaker & Jeweler,
Page
Gitt,Geo Z 158
Hare, John R 526
Hayden, JE 72
Hennegen, Bates &Co 446
Jeffries, F 546
Kirk, Samuel & Son 162
Little, ST 14
Myer, GE 368
Sadtler, G T & Sons 583
Sartorius, Geo W & Son 504
Weiland,HB 38
Water Coolers and Refrigerators.
Randle, WH 314
Wharf and Brldg:e Bnilder.
Glenn, Benj 103
Wines and LJqnors.
Aul, John 590
Beier, H 590
Decormis & Co 314
Gilmer & Gibson 144
Roche & Co 502
Rosa, Chas H & Co Front
Walker, WW 484
Wood Enj^ravers.
Spedden & Co 398
Woodenware.
Chipman, Geo & Co 562
Johnson, W Henry 598
SWAWSBUMY MOUSE,
SWAN CREEK, P. W. & B. R. R. A POPULAR RESORT FOR SPORTSMEN.
2,*^ Hiles from Havre de Orace, on Old National Road.
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND HORSE.
CHOICE TVINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
BOATS and DECOYS always ready, and conveyance provided to the Ducking and Fishing Shores.
THOMAS G. ARCHER,
eRoeuiETos.
L CO. OF
G. J. BAKER, President. B. N. BAKER, Secretary.
HANUFACTDRERS OF
FBKTIIrMBmS
PURE FINE GROUND BONE,
SULPHATE OF POTASH,
MURIATE OF POTASH, SULPHATE OF SODA,
NITRATE OF SODA, &c., &c.
AND FEUTILIZIITG CHEMICALS
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.
We will furnish any amount of Chemicals at market prices,
mixing in any proportions patrons may want.
Facilities unexcelled. Write or call and see for yourself
before buying elsewhere.
15 SOUTH STRBBT,
r. o. BOX 231. mMmwmMmmm^
ts:e
A #if§@t®^yi
o
Being a descriptive compilation of the counties, towns, villages and post offices, and names of merchants, manufacturers, professional men, farmers, tobacco planters, peach growers, mechanics, churches and pastors ; also, price and quality of farming and other lands, and amount produced per acre; mountain, valley and river scenery; suitable points for emigrants and others to locate ; mills and mill owners; country merchants and general stores ; state, federal, judicial, municipal, town and county officers; hotels and summer resorts ; shipping, express, postal and freight routes; taxable property and rates of taxation ; news- papers, banla, bankers, benevolent societies, colleges, schools, and other new and valuable information never before published.
BAI'TI.nORE.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Practically Impossible to Explode.
TESTED TO 300 POONDS PIESSUfiE FEB SPOE INCH.
ADMIRABLY ADAPTED FOR
Printing Offices, Wood Cutting,
Farm Purposes, &e.
Also, STATIOMET EI&IIES & BOILEES
AndSpark-arresting Portable Engines for Plantation nse.
Send for our Circular, or call and examine the Engines. 25 German Street, belo^' Calvert, - - Baltimore.
5^528
MARYLAND DIRECTOBY.
1354451
ALLEGANY COUNTY.
ALLEGANY COUNTY is in the western division of the State, and iff bounded on the east by "Washington County, south by the north branch of the Potomac River to the mouth of Savage River, then in a north-easterly direction to summit of Savage Mountain, (which is the dividing line between it and Garrett County,) and on to the Pennsylvania line. This county is crossed by the ranges of the Allegany Mountains, from which it takes its name. The geology is composed principally of sandstone and limestone, with quartz and slate. The most valuable minerals are the vast coal fields and iron ore beds. The soil is of varying character, of sand and clay ; in some parts quite fertile, though mostly uncHltivated and covered with natural forests. The waters of the county are the north branch of the Potomac and Savage River, and George's, Wills', Town, Fifteen Mile and Eyitt's Creeks, with many tributaries heading in the mountains, and all flowing into the Potomac. The surface of Allegany is broken and irregular, the greater part being in the mountains, and covered with the original forests of fine timbers; whilst between the mountain ridges are many broad and level valleys, which have in most cases rich, deep soil, and are covered with excellent grasses, forming naturally, very fine grazing lands, and yielding large crops of good hay. The lands also make good farms, producing all kinds of gram and fine fruit. Allegany possesses in its immense coal fields the most valuable mineral deposits in the State. . . .
The celebrated Cumberiand coal field lies west of the city, in a basin formed by the Great Savage Mountain on the north-west and the Dans Mountain on the south-east, and running north-east and south-west from Pennsylvania State Line, through Allegany County, into Mineral County, West Virginia. The basin is about five miles wide between the two ranges and about twenty miles long. The floor of the basin slopes from either end upwards to Frostburg, where it attains its greatest altitude, from 2,000 to 2,100 feet above mean tide.
The southern slope of the basin is drained by George's Creek, "owing wuth-west from Frostburg and emptying into the Potomac Kive"". The northern slope, by Jenning's Run, flowing north-west into Wills' Creek. The aggregate depth of the coal formation here is 1,100 feet, its base being the Millstone Grit. Capping the summits of Savage and Dan's Mountains, it extends down their sides into the valley, where it dips below the surface.
The principal coal veins are, first, the "Big Vein," fourteen feet of coal, lying 1,860 feet above tide. This is the vein from which most of the coal is now mined. It underiies the surface of the valley at Frostburg and Borden Shaft, but southward, down the George's Creek, water has cut away that portion of the measure lying in the lowest part of the valley and with it this vein, (which here must have been very near the surface), leaving the higher parts only of the vein standing in the hills thus formed on either side of the water" course. Second, the "Four Foot Vein," which lies about 800 feet below the "Fourteen Foot Vein." This vein is below water in the higher part of the basin; but appears about sixty feet above at Barton, and lies above the level from that point southward, down the George's Creek. 1
2 ADVEKTISEMENTS.
h:istoe,"2" of CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND,
FROM ITS SETTLEMENT IN 1728, AS THE INDIAN TOWN, CAINCTUCUC,
TO THE PRESENT TIME ;
ESIBRAGIKO AN ACCOUKT OF THE
WASHIHQTON'S FIRST CAMPAIGN,
AND
BATTLE OF FORT NECESSITY,
TOGETHER WITH A
HISTORY OF BRADDOCK'S EXPEDITION, BV ■WILL H. LOWDERMILK.
-This is a work of great historical interest, and should be found in every library, as it contains much interesting corres- pondence and material never before published.
I^I^ICDB S5.00.
Orders for the same should enclose the amount, either by money order or -registered letter, when the book will be sent by mail, postage prepaid. Address,
WILL E. LOWDERMILK, Lock Box 581,
CUMBEELAND, Md.
MARYLAND DIEECTOEY.
This vein has been opened by the Piedmont Coal and Iron Company, and proves to be equal in quality to the Big Vein, and in the eouthern ponion of the basin lies in such a way as to be easily mined. Lastly, the "iiii Foot Vein," which lies ICO feet below the "Four Foot Vein," and is above water level in the lower part of the valley only. This vein is now succeaslully mined at the New lieading opening, at Westernport. These two lower veins, though smaller in size than the "Big Vein," have a much greater acreage, as but little of either vein has been cut away by erosion. At present the abundant supply contained in the large vein is so easy ol access and can be so cheaply mined, that these smaller veins have not received the share of attention which they eventually will. Several new opeumgs other than those mentioned are now being made in these smaller veins, with very encouraging prospects.
The total acreage of coal land in this field is 44,132. Of this, 17,300 acres contain the large ' Fourteen Foot Vein," and ol course all contam the iwo smaller veins. Besides these, which are the working veins, there are numerous other small veins, throughout the entire depth ol the coal measure; these veins are from six inches to three feet in thickness; they have never received any attention from mining companies or experts, and we are not able to say what may be their actual value in workable coal. The Cumberland coal field IS one of extraordinary wealth. Mining began in 1842, and since then over 31,000,000 tons in all, and 2,410,891 tons in a single year, have been sent into the market by twenty companies, the portion ol the fiela now most worked being that between Frostburg and Piedmont, on George's Creek. This immense transportation has been chiefly done over the Baiiimurc & Ohio Railroad. In the two principal veins there are estimated to be now 318 000,000 tons, besides several underlying veins not yet developed. The coal occurs in such a manner as to make the expense of working a minimum, being never far from the surface and in veins of great thickness, the one of fourteen feet having no parallel elsewhere.
The coal produced is semi-bituminous, burns very easily and to a very Ught ash, having no slack or clinker; it is excellent for blacksmithing, and unex- celled lor manufacturing purposes generally, being the very best fuel lor generating steam. It is largely furnished lor the supplies ol New Fugland, the State of New York, for steamship purposes, and to all the Atlantic cities, and is largely exported to tlie West indies, the eastern and western coasts of South America, California, etc. It is also sent by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and its connections, for manufacturing purposes to Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and many other Western States. This county has also large supplies of iron ores which are smelted in several large furnaces; many undeveloped beds being a very fine description of ore ; also, excellent builaing materials of limestone and sandstone, and large quantities of hydraulic cement; sand- stone suitable for manufacturing glass can be found in large quantities on the suburbs of Cumberland. Fine clay, of a very superior quality, is found and manufactured in immense quantities at Mt. Savage. This county has great and almost innumerable water powers, comparatively little used, having only some few grist and saw mills for local uses only. The climate is pure and healthy. The principal productions are corn, oats, buckwheat, potatoes, butter, hay, wool, liquors, leather, coal and lumber.
Judge* Fourth Judicial Circuit — Hon. Richard H. Alvey, Chief Judge, Cum- berland. Hon. Wm. Hotter and Hon. George A. Pearre, Associate Judges, Cumberland Commismmers of Court — Robert W. McMichael, John B. I'ay and Glissan T. Porter, Cumberland. Auditor — M. A. Healey. Clerk to Court — Theodore Luman, Cumberland. Clerks— 'P. Rowland, W. O. Hofl'man, J. H. Thurston, S.B.Harrison, and F. McCulloh. Cr^-r— B. T. Garlitz. Slieriff— John G. Bauer, Cumberland. Deputy Sheriffs— ¥. M. Offutt.W. Montgomery,
ADVEETISEMENTS.
I t
DEALER IN
MEECHAHDISE
mAm'mmm*
M. CLAY SHAW,
Breeder and Shipper of
Thoroughbred Fdigree Berkihirt
BARTON.
J.SOMERVILLEJr. R. L. SOMERVILLE.
JOHN SOMERVILLE It BRO.
CASH DEALERS IN
DryG-oods,Grroceries,
PROVISIONS, &c.
JOHN W. WOLF,
aabindma^r I i ndertah^r
ALSO, DEALBH IN
BARTON.
EDWARD LOWERY & CO.
DEALERS IN
iigii liii% liiili
^ AND— 1-
PAPER STOCK.
, Elgbest prices paid to Conntry Mer- chants for RAGS. BONES shipped by the
a XT I^ B E It X. >i^ IsT 1Z> .
JOM SOHILLEE,
MANUEACTUREK OF
BOOTS & SHOES.
Ho. 75 Gor. Cenire and Hanoyer Sts.
CUMBERLAND.
"i/v elastex- «*s ZXAsex-,
Daniel C. Bruce,
OOIjLEOTOK/
THE NEW PLACE, «0.8N.CentreSt_CyMBEfiLIIIID.
WEVEBTTHING riEST-OLASS.
4 BA.X.TIl.iIORB ST.,
CTTMBERLAND.
MAKYLAMD DIRECTORY,
G. B. Parker and M. Reid. SlaU^t Attomey~K. Hunter Boyd, Cumberland. Warden o/JaiZ— John Q. Bauer. Phytidan to Jail— Dr. Q. B. Fundenberg. Jndge* ofOrpTian'i Court — John Coulehan, Chief Jodge, Robt Bruce, and Wm. Piatt. Register of TTtn*— John Rhind, Cumberland. Deputy— U. F. How- ard, Cumberland. Surveyor — John Schaidt County Commimonert — A. C. Greene, W. R Beall, Geo. Reuschlein, A. B. Shaw and A. Trail. Attorney to Commissioners — Henry W. Hoffman. County Treasurer — Robert Shriver. School Commissioners — John M. Buchanan, Pres't; Dr. G. B. Fundenberg and Jesse R. Wilson. Secretary — Geo. G. McKay. Trustees of Almthouu — T. W. Shryer, L. W. Brant and Amos Gross. Steward — J. H. Stallings. Physician— Dr. G. B. Fundenberg. Registers of Voters — H. H. Yonkers, Orleans; Francis Darkey, Oldtown; Owen McElfish, Flintstone; E. J. Edwards, Joseph Wegman, J. C. Hoffman and E. E. Grannon, Cumberland ; A. C. Rawlings, Rawlings; Maurice A. Miller, Westernport ; Aden A. Ever- Btine, Barton : J. T.Brady and John H. Kenney, Lonaconing ; John Hitchins and Worthington McCulloh, Jr., Frostburg; James Stevens, ML Savage. Constables— n. White, J. H. Houx, J. George, Jacob Wickard, Wm. Bell, M. Reed, H. Thomson, Wm. Findlay, S. H. Sechman, G. B. Parker, John Johns, and L. Shaw. Tax CoUe.cUyrs-3. B. Stottlemyer, Wm. Hall, J. D. Armstrong, A. M. Rush and Patrick Mullen. Justices of the /'«ac«— Daniel Blocker, H. J. Flannagan, Andrew Gonder, H. H. Hobrock, J. Wm. Jones, J. M. Strong, J. B. Widener, J. F. Harrison, S. Cresap, O. Riordan, G. W. Sheets, O G.Barchus, JohnRyan, Jas.Dooley,JohnLavelle,John Bartb.Jas.Watson, Henry R. Atkinson, Perrin Lennoz, J. M.Turner, C. S. Murphy, John Sammon, John C. Weis, Patrick Kaden and H. Shircliff. Notaries Public— W. E. Griffith, J. B Humbird, Jaa. A. McHenry, and G. L. Wellington. Congreisman, Sixth District— Hon. Wm. Walsh, Cumberland. U. S. Commissioner— Henry W. Hoffman, Cumberland. Revenue CoUector—Da.meX C. Bruce, Cumberland. State Senator — Hon. Thomas G. McCulloh, Cumberland. Members Boitse of Delegates— Hob. George M. Rawlings, Henry R Atkinson, Wm. O. Sprigg, and John R^ Brooke, Cumberland. Terms of Circuit Cotirt, which are held in the Court House at Cumberland, the county seat Law Terms— 2nd Mon- day in April and October, and 1st Monday in January. Chancery Terms — 1st Monday in January, 3d Monday in February, and 2nd Mondays in April, June, August, and October. Population of Couniy—'White, 27,000; Colored, 1,500. Registered Foie— 7,000. Assemed Value of Personal, Real, Stocks and Rail Road Property— $20,656,340. StaU and County Tax— 88 cents on $100.
BARTON
Is on the Cumberland & Penna. Railroad, 5 miles north of Piedmont, W. Va., third division of the Balto. & Ohio R. R., 33 miles from Cumberland via B. & O., 21 by pike, 11 from Frostburg, and 18 from Mt. Savage. The cli- mate is healthy, and the land is mostly cleared out, with some oak, hickory, ash, walnut, beech and chestnut yet standing of a light growth ; oak the heaviest The land is thin and slaty, can be bought for $10 to $12 per acre, and produces 25 bus. oats, 150 bus. potatoes, 25 bus. corn, 12 bus. buckwheat, 10 bus. rye, and a ton of hay ; not much wheat raised, average per acre 10 bus. There are no inducements for emigrants, this being a mining town, and all the support of the inhabitants is obtained from that source. Plenty of good water ; George's Creek, a small stream, passes here, and furnishes an abundant supply for local use. Peter Goodwin, Postmaster. Population, 1900,
ADVERTISEMENTS.
St. Nicholas Hotel,
BALTIMOUE ST., Cor. George,
This House, so long and favorably known to the traveling public, has recently been remodeled, thoroughly refitted and furnished throughout, and is in every respect
FIRST-CLASS
IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS.
The chambers are large, airy and well lighted. The CUISINE is in charge of those capable and efEcient, and the TABLE is at all times supplied with the delicacies of the season.
The large and spacious MILLIARD HALL, (the finest in this section of the State,) is furnished with first-class tables, of the best
The BAR is supplied with the choicest brands of Imported "Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Every attention is paid to the wants and comfort of the guests.
To those traveling on business or pleasure this house offers extraordinary inducements, and Commercial Travelers will here find superior accommodations, and every facility afforded them for the display of their goods in apartments expressly furnished for the purpose.
Telegraph Office in the Hotel.
O. 0. HEDGES, Prop.
SAMUEL LUMAN-, Manager.
MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
Churches and Pastors— M. E , Rev. J. K. Walsh : Roman Catholic, Rev. Father M. A Fennie; Preabyterian, Rev. J. A. Bower; Baptist, no pastor; Lutheran, (Qermari,) no pastor.
Benevolent i-ooiETiKS— 4. P. & A. if.— Allegany Lodge, No. 157. K. of P.— Monterey Lod^'e, No. 90. /. 0. 0. .R— Barton Lodge, No. 94. Fret Oardiners— Olive Lodge. ForenUrs— Lincoln Court.
Agent— r Rilroafl.
Dick, James
Agent— Ticket.
Dick, Janus
Davis, James P
Baker and Confectionei
Sweet, Edward
Blacksmiths.
Barnes, George Pierce, John Shafer, Wm
Boots and Shoes.
Conn, Washington Right, Zedekiah McLeod, Alexander Miller, Gotleib Miller,
Books and Stationery.
Campbell, Robert
Cabinet .Makers.
Santsmyer, H & Son Wolf, John W
Confectioner. Kelley, Phillip
Constable. Thompson, Hugh
Coal Companies. Caledonia Coal Co
A J Clark, Supt Piedmont Coal and Iron Co John Somerville, Supt Potomac Coal Co
Geo W Lyons, Supt Swanton Coal Co
A McDonald, Supt Dry Goods and Aotions. Creutzburg, H Darby, C A Somerville, J & Bro
Druggist.
Campbell, Robert
General Merchandise.
Kalbaugh, Z W Park, James ! Tibbets, J & Co
Groceries and ProvLsions. I Creutzburg, H j Darby, C A ^ Schramm, Ilenry [ Somerville, J & Bro j Hotels.
! Barton, Mrs M Ward Valley, O G Barthus Weir, A Weir
Justices of the Peace. Barchus, O G Kaden, Patrick
Alining .Supplies. I Creutzburg, H
Millinery and Fancy Goods. Hocking, Miss Nannie
Physicians. Crawford, Dr Owens, Dr Piper, J W
Pig Breeder and Shipper. Shaw, H Clay
Saddles and Harness. Dean, J W Jarboe, John H
Saloons and Restaurants. Boyd, Mrs M Davis, Thomas Gannon, Michael Mansfield, John
stock Dealer. Shaw, H Clay
Stoves and Tinware. Murrie, John W
Tailors and Clothiers. Somerville, John & Bro
Telegraph Operator. Dick, James
Vndertaker. Wolf, John W
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Leatlier, Slioe Mm & Slioeinater's Tools of every iescriptiOE,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
HARNESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, BRIDLES, AND ALL KINDS OF LEATHER GOODS,
Special indncements offered to Country Merchants. All orders promptly filled.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE STATE FOE ABOVE GOODS.
39 BALTIMORE ST., CUMBERLAND.
M. LAIVTDlTgBHR i£ GO.
SUCCESSORS TO WM. LANDWEHR, DEALERS IX AKD MANTJFACTUREJtS OF
Lumber, Shingles, Laths, &c.
ALSO
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.
AND DHESSED LXTMBER OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. No. 45 S. CENTRE STREET,
CTTlVt BE K.L,.A. ISriD.
JOSEPH SNYDER,
BUTCMIB.
Dealer in all kinds of Fresh Meats,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
LIBERTY ST. opp. City HaU,
— AND—
23 CITY HALL MARKET.
John Rodenhauser,
QUEEN CITY
Coflfeclioiierf M Ice Cream
Lunches served to Travellers & Residents.
AUo, ifanv/acttirer of Crackers, Cakes, Bread, Candies, Nuts, AND DEALER IN TOYS, CUMBERLAND.
G. STUCKLAUSER,
BKEWJEK OF
Zink's Old Brewery,
Near Viaduct, above Centre St.,
CUMBERLAND,
MICHAEL CODLEIAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in YAKD AND OFFICE,
CUMBERLAND.
■m
MARYLAJfD DIRECTORY.
Barnes, John Blunt, Joseph Broadwatere, Amos Sr Broad waters, Atnos Jr Broad waters, George O Broadwaters, Henry M Broadwaters, John \V Broadwaters, W W Clayton, Martin Colmer, Peter Custer, Jarvis Dawson, Mrs Louisa Duckworth, Alton C Duckworth, George Evans, David Foundling, Arthur Francis, Joseph Green, Robert Inskeep, Joseph Klipstine, John
Klipstine, Philip Magnider, James Mclntyre, Peter Merril, Elias Michaels, Jesse Michaels, Klita Moore, Levi Norman, Jacob Polland, James Ross, Henry Ross, John Ross, Salem j Ross, Wm of H ' Russell, Robert I Shaw, A B '' Shaw, John I Trenear, Henry Wagner, John A Warnick, Ashford j Warnick, David I Warnick, John
BRADY'S MILL
Is on the second division of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and the north branch of the Potomac River, seven miles west of Cumberland, The situation is pleasant, climate medium, crops generally good. Land can be bought at $50 per acre, and produces 20 bus. of wheat, 35 bus. of corn, 40 bus. of oats, and 25 bus. of potatoes. The village contains a manufacturer of lime, cattle dealer, and a mill. Robert Deremer, Postmaster. Population 100.
Blacbsmitli.
Winters, John
Carpenters. Deremer, Robert Shook, Jacob
rattle Dealer. Brady, John C
Constable. Sechman, S H
General Stores. Hudson, J B Sechman, Samuel
Oansmltb.
Winters, Elijah
jDstlce of the Peace. Cresap, Stanly
Ijlme Hannfactarer.
Roman, Martin L
IHllIer.
Wigfield, Elijah
Athe, B Brady, J C Cisle, James Darrow, Mrs M G Daugherty, Michael Elliott, Franklin Frost, M Hemming, Wm Jones, John Long, Upton D McKenzie, David McKenzie, R McKenzie, Thornton McKensey, C. Martz, Peter Sipes, W Stoleler, M Squires, John Winters, Daniel Wright, E
10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
THOMAS COOK HU&HEY, Attorney at Law,
OFFICE, No. 15 Washington Street,
(Next to Presbyterian Church,) P. 0. Box 598. CXTMBERLAND.
Branch Office at FROSTBURG. Associate Offices in the larger cities of the United States, offering first-class facilities for making COLLECTIONS.
HfWCfHTRUCOUCOMPmOFMlRmiiP.
George's Creek Cumberland Coal.
HARRY CONRAD, President. SAMUEL F. BARGER, Vice President. WM. S. JACQUES, Secbetary.
Offices, 6 & 6i TRINITY BUILDING,
MALCOLM SINCLAIR, aeneral Manager, CUMBERLAND.
SHIPPING WHARVES: Cumberland and Baltimore. Georgetown, D. C. Alexandria, Va.
South Amboy and Hoboken, N. Jersey.
MA.KYLAND DIRECTORY. IL
CORRIGANVILLE
Is on the Cumberland & Penna. Railroad, 4 miles nortb-east of Cumber- land, and one-half mile west of Mt. Savage Junction. The location is In a narrow valley of Wills' and Short Mountains. The scenery is grand and Bublime. Climate healthy. Land is sand loam and can be bought for $10 to $15 per acre ; about one-half of which is cleared. Oak, walnut, chestnut and locust compose the timber yet standing. Jenning's Run and Wills' Creek passes here, and furnishes plenty of good water. There is one good school and one M. E church. Rev. Mr. Wilson, Pastor. Postmaster, Matthew Corrigan.
Miller. Clawson, George
Clarke, John
Farmers.
Bancord, Mrs C Bancord, Thomas
Frye, Charles Jenkins, Manuel Logsdon, Henry Taylor, Reuben
CUMBERLAND,
The county seat, is a flourishing town, the second largest and most impor- tant town in the State. It is situated at the confluence of Willb' Creek with the North Branch of the Potomac River, and on its left bank. The locaUon is in a basin or amphitheatre formed by the Wills' and Knobly ranges of the ereat Allegany Mountains, completely surrounding it with mountain ranges and peaks, and it is called the " Queen City." Wills' Creek here bursts through Wills' and Dan's Mountains to join the Potomac, and up the magni- ficent gap so formed runs the old National Road with its single arched bridge Here is the superb Queen City Hotel, owned and operated by the Balto & Ohio Co., from the gallery of which can be seen a pretty yellow stone gothic church, standing on a hill in the heart of the town. Here stood Fort Cumberland, and here was the rendezvous for Braddock's expedition.
The City is on the outer edge of the great coal basin and is connected with it by the Cumberland & Penna. R R., which runs from Cumberland to Piedmont, through the coal basin, and by the Echart mines branch, which runs from Cumberland to Echart and other mines on the eastern edge of the coal fields. It is the principal shipping point for the celebrated Cumberland coal It is near the centre of the main stem of that great National highway the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, 204 miles from river navigation at Parkersburg and Wheeling, in West Virginia, and 178 miles from tide- water at Baltimore. The Pittsburgh and Connellsville Branch joins the main stem here and connects it with Pittsburgh, 149 miles, and the oil regions of Pennsylvania. The Bedford and Huntingdon branch of the Pennsylvania Railway connects it with all important points in central and eastern Penn- sylvania The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal has its western terminus here, and connects it with tide-water at Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, and Alexandria, in Virginia. :, , ,r j
Cumberland is an incorporated town, and is governed by a Mayor ana Board of Councilmen, and has a regularly organized police force Ihe city is lighted with gas, and is furnished with an abundance of Potomac River water by the " Holly System of Fire Protection and Water Supply^ It is well supplied with churches and good schools. Several church build- ings are very handsome, and by their picturesque situation and architectural beauty add greatly to the appearance of the " MounUin City." The inhab- itants of Cumberland are industrious and enterprising ; they are nottd lor
12
ADVEETISEMENTS.
J. W. PAXTON,
Pres't amd Treas'r.
McL. W. THOMSON,
Gem'l Manaeer.
GUMBEIIIAND STEEL WORKS,
(Cumberland Cast Steel Manufacturing Co.)
TOOL STEEL A SPECIALTY.
CUmBSRI. AND .
HEEMANEHOBEOCK,
WiceBfitePeace,
No. 70 N. Mechanic St.
(Corner Bedford,)
CXnyiBSFlX. A.ND .
JAMES LAING,
PlmnliiDE, Tifl Plate fort.
Gas Fitting, Bell Hanging,
COOK AND HEATING STOVES, RANGES and HARDWARE,
68 BALTIMORE STREET
CUMBERLAND.
G-EORGE LONG-,
Mannfactnrer of and dealer in
Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts,
CAKES, BREAD, &c.
No. 15 N. Mechanic St, CUMBERLAND.
GEO. HERING. THEO. A. OOLB.
G-eo. Hering & Go's
CENTENNIAL.
BOTTLING DEPOT.
Wholesale Dealers in
GENUINE MILWAUKEE LAGEB BEER,
No. 1, Cor. Creek & Canal Sts.
CI7nBERI.Airi>.
rao. B. PAT, AJTORNEy/\TLAW
And Solicitor In Chancery,
No. 9 WASHINGTON STREET,
(Near the Bridge,)
CUMBERUiKD.
Prompt attention paid to all bneinefs en- trnated to his care. Collects Claims in all parts of the United States and the Canadas. Bnys and Bells Real Estate on Commission,
ILLMS,
Attorney at Law,
No. 1
WASHINGTON STREET,
Cumberland.
MAEYLAND DIKECTOEY.
their hoepitality and good morals. The city being situated at an elevation of from six to seven hnnHred feet above tide level, is free from miasma and its climate pure and healthy. It has crown rapidly since the war, and now with cheap fuel and cheap iron, offers unusual facilities for the successful establishment of all classes of iron manufacture. Persons would do well to further acquaint themselves with its facilities before locating elsewhere. The Cumberland Steel Works, an important enterprise, are located near the city; they manufacture a fine quality of Bteel, and make tool steel a specialty.
A. Hunter Boyd, Esq., Attorney-at-Law, State's Attorney for Allegany County, has furnished us with much valuable information in regard to the city and county. His office is No. 3 N. Liberty street, Cumberland. W. H. tiowdermilk, Postmaster. Population 14,000.
Benevolent Societies— F. & A. M.— Salem Royal Arch Chapter; Antioch Commandery ; Potomac Lodge, No. 100; Ohr Lodge, No. 131. L O. O. F. — Cumberland Encampment, No. 23 ; Chosen Friends' Lodge, No. 34; Herman Lodge, No. 51 ; Buena Vista Lodge, No. 53. I. O. R. M.— Mohegan Tribe, No. 126. K. of P.— Cumberland Lodge, No. 60. I. O. M.— Mountain City Lodge, No. 27. Heptaiophs — Omicron Conclave, No. 15; Sigma Conclave, No. 18. L O. B.— B. B'er Chajim Lodge, No. 177. I. O. G. T.-Sheffer Lodge, No. 25.
Churches and Pastors— First Presbyterian Church, (New Church,) Rev. E. B. Raffensperger ; Emanuel (Protestant Episcopal) Church, Rev. S. C. Thrall, D. D. ; Christ's Reformed Episcopal Church, Rev. J. K. Dunn ; (EBglish Lutheran) Christ Church, Rev. H. C. HoUoway ;, Centre Street M. E. Church, Rev. W. S. Edwards, D. D. ; Kingsley (Methodist Episcopal) Chapel, Rev. D. M. Browning ; Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. T. F. Little; St. Patrick's (Catholic) Church, Rev. Edward Brennan and Rev.
B. F. Ryan ; Sts. Peter and Paul (German Catholic) Rev. Fathers Antonius and Francis; Zion's (German Reformed) Church, Rev. R. F. Schwedes; Hebrew Synagogue, Rev. M. Wurzel, Rabbi; Baptist Church, Rev. H. J. Chandler ; Evangelical Lutheran Church (German,) Rev. F. Keugele ; Ger- man Lutheran Church, Rev. J. P. Conradi ; McKendree Chapel (Colored) Rev. H. Collins.
Municipal Officers- Ifayor— W. A. "Withers. Clerk— T. F. McCardle. Treasurer — Alexander Adams. CoUecior—'EenTy Shaffer. Attomey— John
B. 'Fay. Chief of PoZic«— George Martz. Lieutenant— Sa.m\ie\ Hodge. Superintendent Water WorAa— George Charies. Chief Engineer— Joseph Zweng. Trustees Sinking Fund—W. A. Withers, ex-officio President; Dr.
C. H. Ohr, and Judge J. T. Coulehan. CouncilTnen—'iii. A. Healey, Andrew Spier, John Weible, A. J. Ryland, Francis Vogtman, Jacob Shuck, Lewis. Young, E. M. Bynon, J. F. Zacharias, Geo. W. Morgan, and Peter Kelley
Asrlcaltaral Implement. I Gonder, T E RiipUpv V A Gordon, J H & Son
Buckey, V A Harrison, J F 14 n Centre
Attorneys at L«w. j Healey, Maurice A
Blackistou, A H
Boyd, A Hunter 3 n Liberty
Boyd & McCleave 3 n Liberty
Brace & Richmond 4 Washington
Brown, Jacob
Cahill, Joseph A
Candler, T F
Chew, J 7
Hoffman, Henry W
Hughey, Thos Cook 15 Washington
Huriey, B F M
Lowndes, Lloyd Jr 6 Washington
McHenry, J J & Son
McKaig, A Beall 54 Baltimore
McKaig, W M 54 Baltimore
McCleave, John
Cox, S A 56 Baltimore ! McMichael, R W Wash'n & Water
Fay, John B 9 Washington I Pearre, Judge Geo A
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Denis Sheridan,
CIVIL ENGINEER
#^ Special attention given to Mining "Work in the George's -Creek Coal Region.
Office, Cor, Washington and Water Sts.
CUMBERLAND.
A. Beall McKaig,
54 BALTIMORE ST.
CUMBSRLAND.
E.STABI.ISHED IS61.
S.T.LITTLE,
WmHJtKER
Jeweler,
t m umm street,
CUMBERLAND.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
t^Reparing neatly executed and warranted. ENGRAVING a specialty.
Agent for the EOOKEOED WATCH.
DONT BEST riVTIL TOC SEE IT.
J. FRANK SEES,
illorDfij at Law,
OflBce in American House,
Corner Baltimore St, and the Railroad,
CUMBERLAND.
J.E.HAERISOI,
ATTORNEY at LAW
AND
Justice of tie Peace.
No. 14 N. CENTRE ST, CUMBERLAND.
"'^
MAKYLAND DIRECTORY.
Porter, Glissan T 13 Washington
Price, Wm M
Read, Wm J
Schley, James M
Seiss, J Frank Baltimore and R R
Semmes, John E
Semmes, Rica T 68 Baltimore
Thrall, J V L
Walsb, Hon Wm
Williams, Ferdinand, 1 Washington
Agents— Express. Gepharr, .J H (Adams) Marean, E (B & O)
A^enLi— Insurance. Lewis, A R & Co Miller, D P
Agent— RallroHJ. Brengle, J (Western Md.) Mirean, E (B & O)
A^ents-Sewlngr Slaetaines. Ely, H F Reynolds, James Young, Charles
Anctioneer. Wickard, Wm
Bake^-s. Frantz, Daniel Hast, J G Lear, August
Long, George 15 n Mechanic Nickel, Adam & Son
Bell Hanger. Laing, James 68 Baltimore
Brokers— Loan. Hendley, J & Co
Bell, Herbert Cooper, George Cooper, J T Cooper, Samuel Fattor, Rosine
liths.
Black!
Adams, J W
Buckey, V A
Glick, John
Goddard, Wm Centre and Commerce
Kelley, John
O'Donnell, Barnard
Richards, S M & Bro
Strohmenger, John
Billiard Saloon.
Glisan, W R
Boat Builders. - '
Coulehan, Richard /. ■
Doerner & Bender Mortens, Frederick j Young, Wm
Books and Stationery. Noon, Peter Baltimore and Liberty Swarlzwelder, E M
Boots and (ihoes. Adler, S & Co Armbruster & Co Ash, Wm H Brengle, C W & Son Derr, J C & Sons Edwards, S J & Co King, Alexander Jr Kohl, Henry Kolb, John Madore, L C McGirr, Arthur Minke, F Paulus, Jno Robb, James Schaefer, G F Schiller, John 77 Centre Smith, John Stubblefield, JC& Co Brewer. Himmler, George & Bro. Stucklauser, G near Viaduct
Broom Maker. Grigsbee, Barney
Beer Bottlers. Hering, Geo & Co Creek and Canal
Butchers. BlauI,FA Blauer, Frank Griffln, John T Glos, Casper Grenning, Chrii Gross, Simon Haller, W H Hildebrand, August Howell, Charles Maier, M
McFerran, Alexander Morrissey, Jolin Neubisser, Louis O'Neill, Dennis E
16
ADVEETISEMENTS.
FINE FAMILYG-ROCBRIBS,
COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES, PROVISIONS, &c.
lulanufacturers and Dealers in CIG-ARS,
'Wh.olesale and Hetail,
Ar>JOI]VIlVG CIT^^ HALL, CUMBERLAND.
Grlissan T.Porter,
mOHl! A! LiW,
No. 13 Washington St.
CUMBSRLAITD.
^-Counsel for Balto. & Ohio R. R Co., and its branch, the Pittsburg & Ctonnellsville R R.
R."W.leIichael,
Attomej at Law,
Gor.WASHINGTONiWATERSts.
CUMBERLAND.
COMMISSIONER OF COURT.
FARMERS' AND DROVERS' HOTEL,
Head of Baltimore St. JOHN RINEHART, Proprietor.
This House has been lately opened under the present management,
for the use of Farmers and Drovers. There is ample
room for 40 horses.
TERMS— per Month, $17; per Week, $5; per Day, $1.
LOTTIE MAYER,
]V[illii:\efy
EAircf &OODS,
No. 9 CENTRE STREET, CUMBERLAND.
A. E. SMEMEE,
TERRA COTTA DEPOT,
10 & 12 South Centre Street,
NEAR POST OFFICE,
CUMBERLAND.
MARYLAND DIKECTOKY.
17
Reichert, Casper
Ryland, A T
Ryland, Jacob
Shober, J M
Snyder, Joseph Liberty opp City Hall, and 33 City Hall Market
Weigand, Henry
"Wolfe & Bro
Young, J C
Book Binder.
Johnson, H J
Bricklayers.
Haley, Francis
Rolt, Andrew
Scott, Arthur
Weibel, Holly
Bnllders and Contractors.
Bruce, Dr J J
Crook, A A
Doerner & Bender
Donnelly, J W
Hewitt, Otho
Walton, James B
Warner, Lewis
Ways, S D
Cabinet Makers. I Howard, John
Butler, K H
Flurschutz, H W F 1 Ingman & Welty
Young, Charles & Son 38 n Centre
Canal Superintendent.
Stanhope, Lewis G.
Canal Collector.
Willison, A
Canal Inspector.
Hammond, C V
Carpets and Oilcloths.
Adler, S & Co Fox, Charles Shepherd, L M -Sonneborn, Joseph I White, Isaac
Carriag;es and Wagons. Buckey, V A Furley, Henry Kelley, Jno Richards, S M & Bro Russell, E J & Co 2
Cement.
Cumberland Hydraulic Cement and
Manfg Co, Geo F Gephart, sec
civil Engineer.
Sheridan, Denis Wash'n and Water Coal Companies.
American Coal Co, Charles Robb, agt
Blaen, Avon
Consolidation Coal Co, James Mill-
holland, 3d vice prest George's Creek Coal and Iron Co Hampshire & Balto Coal Co. J B
Winslow, agent Maryland Coal Co New Central Coal Co of Md. Malcolm
Sinclair, gen'l manager, 13 Wash'a New York Mining Co
Coal and Wood Dealers. Brant, L W Bynon, A
Coulehan, Michael Basin Wharf Coulehan, W T Krigbaum, J P McHugh, .lames Reichert, Casper Weld & Sheridan
Cigar Slannfaclnrers. Shaw & Gephart, near City Hall Cracher Manufacturers. Long, George 15 n Mechanic Rodenhauser, John 34 Bedford
Contractor— General. Bruce, Dr John J
Commission Hercbants. Johnson, J S Orrick, James C & Son Weld & Sheridan
Confectionary and Fruits. Bare, James V Farrell, Mrs M Hast, J G
Long, George 15 n Mechanic Morris, R I Musarite & Debarbieri Rodenhauser, John 34 Bedford Triet)er, Mrs John
Dentists. Hummelshine L K & Son Porter, H V Weller, J M. Wilson, L B 17 n Liberty
|
18 ADVERTISEMENTS. |
|
|
PETER NOON, |
John Reuschlein, |
|
Bookseller, Stationer, |
FINE GROCERIES, |
|
GENERAL NEWS AGENT, Cor. Balto. and Liberty Sis. |
PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARK, GLASS, &c. Cor. Centre & Knox Sts., |
|
CUMBERLAND. |
CUMBERLAND. |
M. M. KEARNEY,
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALER IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TEAS
Flue Uld Imported Mi DomestiG Wiees M Liquors,
SAUCES, PICKLES, CANNED FRUITS, CIGARS, QUEENSWARE, TOBACCO, OILS, &c.
Iron Front Building, 83 Baltimore St.
CUMBERLAND.
A. Hunter Boyd,
No. 3 N. Liberty St.
CUMBERLAND.
THOS. W. SHRYER,
Druggist »^. Pharmacist
DIALER IN
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Fancy and Toilet Articles,
Trusses, Supporters,
Shoulder Braces, &c.
No. 103 BAI.TIMORE STREET,
Cumberland.
Compounding of Physicians' Prescriptions a specialty.
JAS. C. ORRICK.
C. J. ORRICK.
JAS. C. ORRICE & SON,
GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS
-AND DEALEBS IN-
Flour, Feed, Frederick Lime and Plaster,
CUMBERLAND.
uA^Iso IMeroliant IVtUlers.
lAEYLAND DIRECTOKY.
19
Distiller.
Himmler, John
Campbell, E H
Damm, L & M
Lauev, H
LeFeVre J H & Son
RohrbacL, Tlieo
Shryer, Thos W 103 Baltimore
Shriver & Co
Zacharias, J F
Dry Goods and Motions.
Adler, S & Co
Baltzell & Kouas, 75 Baltimore and
1 & 3 Centre Doerner, George Eisenburg, G Glos, Casper Harbaugh, S F Krause, J W Banders, H & Sons Shepherd, L M Shepherd, W H Sonneborn, Joseph White, Charles White, Isaac
Dyers. Footer, T , Paisley, Donald
Fancy eoodn and Notions.
Mayer, Lottie 9 Centre Percy, Miss Lucy Threes, Mrs S
Feed and Flour. BeaU, W R & Co Dilley, B
Himmler, Frederick Percy, J H & Co Rohrer, L L & Co
Darnell, A V Weer, Henry
Founders and Machinists.
McKaig, W W & Son Roberts, W M & Co
Furniture.
Bntler, K H
Ingman & Welty
Young, C & Son 28 n Centre
Doerner, George
Flanaghan, H J
Gramlich, F M & Son
Glos, Casper
Murphy, D
Sanders, H & Sons
Sowers, Jacob
Wegnian, J J
Gun and Locksmiths.
Simmons, J W L
Tauber, John
Glass and China.
Beall, W R & Co
Hast,. Henry
Hetzel, C F & Co
LeFevre, H & Son
Reuschlein, J Centre and Knox Glove Blanafactnrers.
Reuschlein, George
Shepherd, L M
Grocers.
Bare, James V
Beall, W R & Co
Berg, Conrad
Brengle, Jacob
Buckey, H
Connell, Thomas
Conter, Robert
Coulehan, W T Daum, Otto Deibold, George Dilley, B Dixon, J T & Co Dodson, Charles Embrey, C W Everline, C Feidt, W H & Co Fleckenstein, G P Frantz, W F Jr Goldsmith, J Greer, Mrs H M Hast, Geo P Hast, Henry Hetzi-1, C F & Co Hoffman, John Isaacs, W W Johnson & Kephart Kearney, M M 83 Baltimore Knievrin, W & Son Koegel, John Kornhoff, AVilliam Laing, Frederick
ADVERTISEMENTS.
JAS.A.MILLHOLLAND,
2nd Vice-President of the
CoisoliiatioDCoalConipny,
AND ALSO OF THE
CUMBERLAND & PENNA. R. R. CO.
CUMBERLAND.
WELD & SHERIDAIT
Lmnlier ana Coal Stiers
AND DEALERS.
Steam Machinery and Sleam Canal Boats.
Canal Stbamers a Specialty. CXTMBEELAND.
jr. P». "WIESEL,
No. 23 Baltimore St.
CUMBERLAND.
BALTZELL & ROUSS,
CUMBERLAND.
PIAIOS, ORfrAIfS,
and all
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS.
The only complete Oil Cloth, Carpet and Matting Room in Western Maryland.
Brace & Richmond,
4 Washington St.
VUMEERLAND.
Eicli'd T. Semmes,
k
No. S8 Baltimors Street^
CUMBERLAND.
PlUMBBl
AND DKALER IN
Mantels, Grates, &c.
No. 25 Bedford St.
CTJMBERLAITD.
A. I. BLACKISTON,
Attorney at Law,
No. 2 Washington St.
CUBIBBMLANB.
m
CUMBERLAND.
Dr. L. B. WILSOIJ,
SMTIST,,
No. 17 N. Liberty Street,
CITMBERLAN-D.
•^J^a^wi
MARYLAND DIEECTORY.
Long, W C
Magrnder, J N Bedford & Decatur
Murphy, D
Murphy, W
Nolle, C
Percy, J H & Co
Read, R & Bro
Remminger, 0
Reuschlein, John Centre & Knox
Rice, J N
Sammons, Thos
Sanderson, Joseph
Schmidt, Conrad
Shaw & Gephart, near City Hall
Shinholt, J W
Smouse, Peter
Smouse, J N
Somerlot, Charles
Sommers, D
Speelman, S
Sullivan, James
Tearney, M
Turner, W E
Weibel, John
Wegman, J J
Werkmeister, John A
Hardware. Anderson, G Espy Humbird & Carleton Johnson Bros Magruder, H C
Hats, Caps, Ac Derr, J C & Sons Edwards, S J & Co Hoover & Ayres King, Alex Jr Minko, F
Stubblefield, J C & Co Hotels. American House Centennial Hotel, B F Garlitz City Hotel, J Newcomer Farmer's & Drover's, J Rinehart Mountain House, Jno Kelso Queen City Hotel Shipley House, John Cessna St Nicholas, C C Hedges Ice Dealer. Stucklauser, Gustave
Jank Dealers. Lowry, Edward & Co 46 8 Mechanic Pfyenmayer, C
Justices of tlie Peace.
Blocher, D
Gtonder, Andrew
Harrison, J F 14 n Centre
Hobrock, Herman H 70 n Mechanic
Flanagan, H J
Strong, J M
Williams, J T
L«atber and Findings. Shearer, R H & Bro 29 Baltimore
Livery and Sale Stables. Kelso, John Smith, Lewis Willison, H
Lnmber Dealers. Doerner & Bender Gannon, Francis Hein, Pet«r & Co Landwehr, M & Co 45 Centre Weld & Sheridan
Maltster. Leonard', Wra
Marble Tards.
Millner, I B
Smenner, A E 10 & 12 8 Centre Merchant Millers.
Cook, J W Johnson, R D & Co Leonard, Wm Orrick, Jas C & Son Rohrer, L D & Co
Millinery Goods. Cole, Mrs Rebecca Firiey, Miss M Hodel, Mrs A M Mayer, Lottie 9 Centre McGirr, Miss Kate Miller, Mrs L M & Co Price, Mrs M Shuck, Mrs Eliza Sonneborn, Joseph Thress, Mrs S White, Charies
Painter.
Clary, J N
Paper Hangrer.
Haller, D E
Pbysicians.
Carr, M A R P Craigen, M T Fechtig, J A
22
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lloyd Lowndes, Jr.
Attorney at Law,
No. 6
WASHINGTON STREET,
Cumberland.
HamBsMreyaltlnioreCflalCo.
George's Greek Gnmberlanil Coal.
J. GEO. REFLIER, President.
offices i
98 Broadway, New Yobk.
40 KiLBY St., Boston.
56 ExcHANOK Place, Balto., Md.
PIEDMONT-C, W. Shaw, Gen. Supt.
CUMBERLAND-J. B. Winslow, Agent.
William Goddard,
BUCKSMITH,
GENTBE AND COMMERCE STS.
CUMBBRLAND.
W. ¥. WILEY,
Physician,
14 S. Mechanic St
€ UMBEBLA NB.
Ebenezer Allen,
DEALER IN
Stoves & Tinware
CUMBERLAND.
Jacob !^. lagnider,
GROCERIES.
BEDFORD AND DECATUR STS.
CUMBERLAND.
J. J. BRUCE,
aENERAL
DOHTRACTOR,
CUMBERLAND.
U. STEIUEMM,
AGENT
CDiMllUPilPiM.LL
ECKHART.
3P. O. FR.OSTBXTIIC3-.
MAKYLAND DIRECTOKY.
Fundenberg, G B
Fundenburg, W F (Eye and Ear)
Healey, P A
McCormick, W H
Ohr, C H
Parsons, E H
Perry, G C
Schindel, O M
Smith, J M
Welfley, D P
Wiley, W W 14 8 Mechanic
Wilson, J Jones
Pbotograpbers. Bothwell, J N Darnell, J L Wilhelmi, F G
Pianos and Music. Wiesel, J P 23 Baltimore
Pictnre Frames. Mason, S A Wickard, Wm
Plumbers and Gas Fitters. Free, M A 25 Bedford Laing, James 68 Baltimore Seay, C A
Printers. Alleganian & Times Civilian Daily News
Produce and Provisions. Brengle, Jacob CJoleman, H J Hause, J H Johnson, J S Tearney, M Welsh, E H Wilson, Richard
Revenue Collector. Bruce, Daniel C
Restaurants and Saloons. August, I Clary, JAN Deneen, John B George, S S Grove, John Gross, R L & Co Hahne, August Hast, John T Herring, G Kane, M T Kilgoine, John Lashansky, David
Lester, M
Ruhl, George
Waldeck, George
Webster & Hager, Balto nr bridge
Zimmerman, C
Saddles and Uaruess. Ext, Wm Handle, Jacob Hoblitzell, W T Ogle, Theodore A Shearer, R H & Bro 29 Balto
Saddlery Hardware. Shearer, R H & Bro 29 Baltimore
Sale Dealer. Brengle, Jacob
Sasta, Doors and Bliiitls Doerner & Bender Gannon, Francis Hein, P & Co
Land web r, M & Co 45 Centre Walton, James B
Saw and Planing Kills. Doerner & Bender Landwehr, M & Co 45 Centre Walton, James B
Seminaries. Alpine Hall SL Edward's
Slate Dealer. Shipley, W H
Steel Manufacturers. Cumberland Steel Works
Soap Manufacturers. Cook, J W
Shipping Merchants. Welsh, E H Weld & Sheridan
staves and Tinware. Allen, E
Gessner, George 10 n Mechanic Graw, Geo Habig & Leasure Johnson Bros Laing, James 68 Baltimore Mathews, Jas L Morebead, William
Tailors and Clothiers. Cain, Thomas Hamburger & Coleman Holzshu, C L
'Z4: ADVERTISEMENTS.
HAKITFACTITRERS OF AND DEALERS IN
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
No. 28 N. CENTRE STREET, near the City Hall, C:7TJJVI3BE:H.Ij.A.3XriD.
SLOAN & BEO.
G[N[R11HI[IICH1KIS
A. W. SNYDER,
General Dealer,
p. O. PEKIN.
FEREESS & CO.
i'L lECHlilSE,
OCEAN.
SIMON ROBERTS,
WESTERNPORT.
Jolm H. C. &etty,
DEALER IN
MERCHANDISE,
WESTERNPORT.
MAEYLAND DIRECTORY.
25
Klinger, E Kratz, Alex Millinger, W G Peterman, J T .- chwarzenbach, George Smith & Isaacs Sonneborn, Samuel Strauss, Isaac Wegman, J J
Tanners and Carriers. Hoyt, J B & Co Rabold & Son Schauwecker, R & Co Withers, A L & Son
Tin and Staeet Iron Workers. Allen, E Cope, John W Gessner, Geo Johnson Bros Morehead, William Rizer, Charles L Singer, Charles Wolz, J L
Tobacco and Se^ars. Beall, W R & Co Bush, A M L Harbaugh, S P Hast, Henry
Hetzel, CF&Co
Hilleary, Levi S '
Hiller, Ed
Kane, M T
Kearney, M M 83 Baltimore
Korns, Jesse
Shaw & Gephart, near City Hall
Shuck, W S
Undertakers. Young, Charles & Son 28 n Centre
Watches and Jeirelry. Hendley, E H Hodel, John G Kelenbeck, J H Little, S T 108 Baltimore Poole, A A Smith, P J Wilkins, W H
wines and L,iqnors. Bruce, M T & Co Clark, James & Co Hetzel, C F & Co Kane, M T
Kearney, M M 83 Baltimore Rosenhem, S
Wbarf Snperlntendent. Coulehan, M
ECKHART
Is a mining village near Frostburg, on the Eckhart branch of the Cumber- land and Penna. Railroad. It is picturesquely situated in a basin formed by Dan's and Great Savage Mountains, making it one of the most interesting mining villages in the Cumberland coal fields. It has a salubrious and sunny climate, and is one of the most healthy of the coal villages. The land is mostly cleared. The timber yet standing is a heavy growth of oak, hickory, maple and locust. The land is a clay loam and is very productive ; can be bought for $20 per acre, and produces" 20 bus. oats, 200 bus. potatoes, 40 bus. corn, 15 bus. wheat, 15 bus. rye, 25 bus. buckwheat, and 1-J tons of hay. Trout Run, a clear stream, furnishes an abundance of good water. Crops are generally good. Population 1,000. Post Office, Frostburg.
Agrent— Kallroad.
Steineman, U
General Merchandise.
Collins, Johnson Parker, AVni & Bro Thrasher, Jacob Womsley, Joseph
Groceries.
Pcngelly, Henry
Physician.
Townsend, M M
Saloons.
Pengelly, John Smithers, C
ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. W. ODER.
J. B. ODER & BRO.
PROPRIETORS OF THE
w
FROSTBURG. MD.
Located at the centre of the Great Mining Region of Western Maryland, with a large and growing circulation among the miners and busi- ness men of the section.
The JOURNAL is an Advertising Medium of special value to Baltimore tradesmen.
Rates and other Information Promptly Furnished.
Subscription— $2 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
4v4Ji^^>"^|«l
MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
2T
ELLERSLIE
Is on the Pittsburgh <fe Connellsville Braoch of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, near the State line and six miles N. W. of Cumberland ; it is a village of considerable business enterprise; the Fire-brick Works of Messrs. Gardner, Stuart & Co., employing a number of hands, are located here. It contains a Methodist and a Presbyterian Church, and a good Public School. The situation is in a valley of Wills' Creek, and between two ranges of the Allegany Mountains, making it a beautiful and picturesque location for a town. The climate is healthy, and the land good, varying in price from $5.00 to $200.00 per acre, according to kind and quality. It readily produces 15 bus. of wheat, 55 bus. of corn, 25 bus. of oats, and 75 bus. of potatoes to the acre. Crops are generally good. We are indebted to the Post Mistress^ Mrs. Mary A. Shoup, for favors. Population, 126.
General Merctaandlse.
Gardner, Stuart & Co Lownsbury, J B
Grist Mill.
Clark, John H
Blanafactnrers ot Fire-Brieks.
Gardner, Stuart & Co Farmers.
Buchanan, John M Buchanan, Thos G Clawson, George King, Clarence M
FLINTSTONE
Is in the north-eastern section of the County, near the Penna. line, 13 miles from Cumberiand. The climate is varied and village healthy. The land is limestone, and slate loam can be bought at from $1.00 to $100 per acre, according to quality and improvements. Produces 30 bus. oats, 50 bus. potatoes, 30 to 40 bus. corn and 15 to 25 bus. wheat. The timber yet standing is a medium growth of oak, ash, pine, walnut, hickory and maple. The land is mostly cleared and there are no inducements to emigrants. Flintstone and Town creeks supply an abundance of cool water. M. E. Church North, Rev. E. E. Anderson ; M. E. South, Rev. S. R Snapp. Miss M. M. Casteel and Amanda Laney, Teachers. Population 350. Jacob Lash ley. Postmaster.
Blacksmiths.
Hamilton, Levi Leasure, Jeremiah
General SXerckandlse.
Elbin, H B Montgomery, R R Turner & Lashley Willison, J B Wilson, J W & Bro
Miller.
Dicken, William
Physician. Robosson, T P
Tanners.
Hoyt, J B & Co
L T Dickinson, Agent Waf^on Makers.
Fitler & Browning
ADVERTISEMENTS.
RICHARD BEALL & SON,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
SIWED AND PLANED LDMDER
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Laths, Shingles, Railings, etc.
Planing Mill situated on BOWERY STREET,
SA"W MILLS LOCATED ON
S J^-VJ^ a- E O I^ E IE lEC ,
About four miles West of Frostburg.
BODDEN MINING COAAPANY
PRESIDENT, NEW YORK.
Agent, A. C. GREEN,
FROSTBURG.
Cumberland A- Pennsylvania B.R.
C. F. Mateb, President, Baltimore.
James A. Milluolland, Vice President, Cumberland.
Trains leave Cumberland for C. & P. Junction, Barrelville, Monut Savage. Frost- burg, Ocean. Lonaconing, Barton, and Piedmont, « 00 a. m., 3 16 p. m., arriving at Piedmont 1105 a. m., 5 30 p. m. Leave Piedmont for Cumberland, and intermediate stations, e 00, 11 30 a. m., arriving at Cnm- land 8 16 a. m., 1 40 p. m. Distance from Cumberland to Piedmont, 34 miles.
Eckharl Branch.— Trains leave Eckhart for Cumberland 7 00 a. m., 12 00 noon. Leave Cumberland for Eckuart 8 30 a.m.,
GROSS & NICKEL, Steam Furniture and Coffin Works,
WHOLESALE ADD EETALL MANUFAC
fMDl!E,MS,COFmS,
WHOLESALE ADD RETAIL MANUFACTUEEES OF AND DEALERS IN
Factory, Main St., (South Side,) east of McCulloii House,
'^"^-mm
MARYLAND DIKECTOEY.
FROSTBURG . • ~" ~>t
Is a growing town, the second largest and most important in Allegany County. It is situated near the headwaters of George's Creek, on a plateau between the Great Savage and Dan's Mountains of the Allegany Range, seventeen hundred feet above tide. The location and climatic conditions are eminently healthy, and the town is already favorably known as a summer resort, notwithstanding the accommodations have hitherto been confined to private entertainment. The great want is a commodious hotel. The almost universal conclusion is, this is a fine opening for a profitable investment.
The town is near the centre of the great George's Creek semi-bituminous coal region, and midway between Cumberland, Md., and Piedmont, West Va., on the line of the Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad, and enjoys quick connections with the great trunk line railways, east and west.
Frostburg is an incorporated town, governed by a Mayor and a Board of six Councilmen, and has a regularly organized police force. The town is lighted with gas, and is provided with water from the numerous springs on the eastern slope of the Great Savage Mountain, by means of pipes and reservoirs. It contains fourteen churches — the Methodist and Catholic being notable for costliness and fine architectural appearance. Several schools afi'ord excellent educational facilities; two weekly papers provide local news for the people, and two fine halls for the public amusement. The Opera House owned by Thos. H. Paul, is well adapted for all kinds of amusements. Among the stores there are two as stylish establishments as can be found anywhere.
Excepting Virginia City, Nevada, Frostbuko probably lies higher above tide than any town of equal size in the United States. This altitude affords a view in all directions, rarely excelled for beauty and sublimity anywhere. Eastward, Dan's Mountain running northward, breaks off into a defile tra- versed by the National Pike and Eckhart Branch of the Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad. Here nestles the picturesque town of Eckhart, IJ miles from Frostburg, with 1,000 inhabitants. Southward, the great George's Creek Valley, flanked on the left by Dan's Mountain, and on the right by the Big Savage, stretches seventeen miles away to the Potomac. Traversed by the Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad and George's Creek, both of which are fronted with dwellings, make nearly a continuous town the entire way. Aside from its material significance, the tourist cannot fail to be im- pressed with the scene; every element of nature and handiwork of man being present to lend grandeur and diversity to the prospect. On the west, the rugged, precipitous sides of the Great Savage stand like a bulwark, as it is, against the storms of winter. Continuing northward, the mountain maintains its altitude, breaking off to the right in hills and gentle d'eclivities, until the bed of Jennings' Run is reached. Here another valley opens to view, quite as rich in landscape perspective as the George's Creek. To the right a ridge rises diversified with fertile farms and umbrageous groves all the way over until we reach Eckhart, our starting point.
Standing on the steps of the Journal oflice, the eye easily sweeps from the hills of Pennsylvania, across Maryland, over into the mountains of West Virginia. A great part of the town is here spread out at our feet. Not far off the site of Braddock's route to Fort DuQuesne, surveyed by Washington, is visible. A monument of tliat disastrous expedition still stands just outside the corporate limits, noting, it is said, the first day's march from Fort Cum- berland— eleven miles. Six miles by air-line to the south-east, Dan's Rock towers high and rugged, overlooking the most extended and varied landscape in all this section. From this point Frostburg and Cumberland are plainly
30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FROSTBURG IRON WORKS
FROSTBU RG. THOS. H. PAUL & SON,
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
Narrow Gauge Locomotives,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS MINING MACHINERY AND CARS, IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, STEAM HEAT- ING AND "WROUGHT IRON PIPE, AND FITTINGS FOR STEAM, WATER AND GAS, &a, &c.
PAUL'S OPERA HOXJSHS,
FROSTBXJPtGr.
FOR RENT BY THE NIGHT, WEEK,
t^OR ON I'ERCENTASE.-g*
TO FIRST CLASS COM PAH/ 1 ES AND COMBINATIONS ONLY.
It has first class Stage Scenery, and Dressing Rooms, and it is beautifully Frescoed, and Heated with Steam and Lighted with Gas.
"The nicest little house in the State.
Addr
THOS. H. PAUL, Proprietor.
J. S. EOBIISOI,
FROSTBURG.
ROBERT C. PAUL,
FROSTBURG,
Engiues, Boilers,
Castings of all Descriptions, Steam
Heating and Repairing
of all kinds.
■■;'.^.'*^i*f{^.
MARYLAND DIRECTOEY. 31
seen ; the mountains in all directions, the Potomac and its magnificent bot- tom lands, farm houses and railroad, comprise a "bird's eye view" which no one can ever wholly forget. The tourist to this section who has not visited Dan's Rock has no conception of the wonderful features with which tliis region abounds. In short, no town of the size and prominence of Frostburg enjoys in its surroundings a more unique topngraphy ; and no point of this array of imposing projections furnishes a more interesting outlook than Dan's Rock.
If to these we add the novelty of our industrial avocations, the salubrity of our atmosphere and purity of our water, we have a series of conditions, which, properly estimated, must sooner or later give the town a commanding prom- inence as a summer resort.
The inhabitants of Frostburg and vicinity are mainly miners of foreign birth or extraction— made up of English, Welsh, Scotch, Irish, German, etc.; they comprise an industrious, thrifty and intelligent population; of good morals and studious habits, they will compare favorably with any people anywhere. To them the town owes its extraordinary growth since the war, and the coal region its immense development. We are indebted to J. B. Oder, Editor "Journal," for this sketch and other favors. C. H. Walker, Postmaster. Population 5,000.
Churches and Pastors— Eckhart Baptist, Rev. Wm. P. Fortney; Reformed, Rev. J. Ruhl ; St. Michael's Roman Catholic, Rev. V. F. Schmitt; Welsh Congregational, Rev. J. P. Thomas; M. E. (Colored,) no pastor; Primitive Methodist, Rev. M. Harvey; Presbyterian, liev. John Thomas; Methodist Episcopal, Rev. W. B. Edwards; German Lutheran, Rev. J. Stumpf; Betliel, (Colored,) Rev. Joseph Thompson; Welsh Baptist, Rev. D. R. Jones; English Lutheran, Rev. D. L. Mackenzie; English Baptist, no pastor; M. E. (South,) liev. T. G. Nevitt; Protestant Episcopal, (St. John's,) Rev. Geo. S. May.
Orders—^. 0. Foresters— Court Wineland Rangers, No. 5,556. Knights of Pyttias— Frostburg City Lodge, No. 88. Ivorites — Light of Wales Lodge, No. 20, Class E. /. 0. 0. j^.— Frostburg Lodge, No. 49— Lodge meetings, every Tuesday. Degree Lodge, Monday after the first Tuesday in each, month. Frostburg Encampment, No. 29, first and third Mondays every month. Heine Lodge, No. 127; Savage Mountain Lodge, No. 128. A. F. <& A. M. — Mountain Lodge, No. 99. /. 0. Foresters — Court Mt Pleasant No. 3. Imp. 0. R. M. — Allegany Tribe, No. 67. Free Oardiners—FToHh-aig Adam Lodge. St. Michael's Total Abstinence. Knights of i/OTior- Frostburg Lodge, No. 590.
- Associations — Frostburg Building; Frostburg Mutual Building; Frost- burg Perpetual Building.
Societies — Young Men's Christian Ass.; Orion Literary Sociable; St Joseph's Benevolent; Welsh Literary Class; St. Michael's "Temperance and Beneficial. Companies— Gas Company ; Water Company.
MuNicrPAi. Officers — Mayor — W. H. Ravenscraft. CouncUmen — Rich- ard Beall, E. Clise, Geo. Boettner, Sr., John Nash, L. C. Burgermeister, W. Y. McCulloh. Bailiff and C7iief of Police— George Ort. ^^^ght Police-m. Price. Clerk — J. S. 'Jletzger.
Ag^eut— Express. j Agents— Keal E<<lat«.
Adams— Hitchins, A E
Agents— Iiisnrancc. Hitchins, John Metzer, J S McCulloh, J B Porter, John L I Steineman, U (C & P) Eckhart
Agents
Koch, W H (C & P)
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The republican,
FROSTBURG.
EOITOIt AIVr> PUBLISHEK^.
Kepublican in politics, and the only party paper published in the "Republican Banner District" of the State, and at headquarters of the great "Western Maryland Coal Fields."
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY,
-A-t tlie ILiO"^77- ^:R.ICE of
One Dollam Per Annum!
Which is within the reach of all newspaper readers, and consequently, is an excellent advertising medium.
Advertising rates loiv and furnished upon application. Address,
M. FROST,
FROSTBURG.
'~ci%
MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
Agrent— Steamship.
Jandorf, J (Allan Line)
Attorney at Law. Grove, John S
Agent^Tichet. McCulloh, T C
Barbers. Thomas, W C Zellere, G W
Baker. Wittig, Geo H
Billiard Saloon. Reichenbacb, Charles
Blacksmiths. Gaunt, Conrad Michael, T & Co Zinken, Conrad
Brick-Fire. Gorsuch, L M
Bnllders and Contractors. Michael, Chas O
Bnildingr Material. Beall, Rich'd & Son
Batchers.
Bepler, Lewis Bepler, Wm H Engle, Wm Porter, J M & Bro Wilderman, Robert M
Boots and Shoes. Cooper, W J Hartman, J Hocking, Geo H Jeffries, Samuel Mason, H & Co Schneider, Henry- Shaffer, H B Siefker, Conrad Towles, J L Thomas, William Wasmuth, E Williams, James
Carriages and Wagons. Robinson, J S
Carpenters and Builders. Fox, Andrew Griffith, Alexander Miller, Charles Sauerbaugh, John Willison, Andrew
Cabinet Mafcera.
Gross & Nickel Jarrett, O & Bro
China and Glass. Wineland, M
Clfpars and Tobacco. Mason, H & Co
Civil Engineers. Armstrong, Jus D Armstrong, Wra Ward James H
Clerk Coanty Com. Armstrong, Davisson
Clothing, Hats and Trunks. Stern, B
Cntlery and Gnns. Beall H & F C
Coal mines. Borden Mines
A C Greene agent Consolidation Coal Co Cumberland Coal and Iron Co
Constables. Johns, John Parker, G B
Commission Merchant. Kane, James
Collector— Tax. Armstrong, J D
Confectionery and Fruit. Blasse, A R Fattor, Peter Lapp, Conrad Morgan, Richard Spiel, W B Theophil, August
Oentists.
Coburn, E E Knode, J H
Druggists.
McNeil & McCulloh Percy, D G Wingert, G A
Doors au4l Sash. Dawson, John T
l>ry Goods aiKl^Notious. Hitchins Bros Jandorf, Mrs Fanny Shaffer, H B Standis<h, J M & Co Wmeland, M
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FROSTBURG MILLS.
MBBCHAKT MItlBM,
AXn WH01,ESAI,E DEALER IN ■
GRAIN AND ALL KINDS OF FEED,
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR
FROSTBURG.
ANNA KERN, A. M., J. CAUSIN KERN,
Principals.
REFERESrCES:
*Hoii. Thos. MfcCulloh, Frostburg. *Mr. Marx Wineland, "
*Mr. Chas. Walker. *Mr. Wm. Percy.
^^•A few Select Boarders received for the Summer Vacation.
Rev. G. W. Cooper, Frostburg. *Rev. G. W. May, *Mr. Nelson Beall, "
*Mr. Owen Hitchins, "
BAIflElJ. BETZ,
CLOCKS
DEALER IN
Silver and Plated Ware.
No. 57 Mala Street,
FROSTBURG.
0. Jarrett & Bro.
Manafactarers and Dealers in
FURNITURE,
Caskets and Burial Cases,
59 MAIN STREET,
FROSTBURG,
MARYLAND DIRECTOEY.
EnKravlug.
Betz, Daniel J
Engines and Boilers.
Paul, Robert C Paul, Thos & Son
Faruittire. Gross & Nickel Jarrett, O & Bro
Fire-Brick Manufacturers. Savage Moautain Works
Fuuuders and Maohiuisls. Paul, Robert C Paul, Thos & Son
Gas Fitter. Gerlach, Anthony
General DIercbandlse. Bear, H
Clary, Roderick Edwards & Rogers Evans, Wm Staudish, J M & Co Winelaud, M
Grain and Feed, Carlin, Joseph Kane, James
Gents' Goods. Valentine, A T
Groceries an4l Provisions. Ford, Josiah & Bro Halle, Albert Jr Jenkins, Thomas Jones, James Keller, John T Mason, H & Co McLuckie, Wra Percy, W R & Co Keckner & Stevens Standish, J M & Co "Wehner, George AVineland, M Wright, John B
Hats and Caps. Shaffer, H B
Hardware and Steel. Beall, H & F C Wineland, M
Hotels. City Hotel, Owen Evans Froslburg Hotel, C Lynch Grand Central, P Pajiie Tunnell Hotel
■ Iron ^r|brlis: ' J&
Frostburg Iron Works ■ '• '" ' • Justices of the Peace.
Atkinson, H R WeU, John C
l.ninber.
Beall, Richard & Son Johnson Bros M ry r- m m r- Michael, Cbas O loO'i4.S 1 Wright, John B -•^'^-L
Marble WorKs.
Williams, Andrew
Hattress and Bedding.
Gross & Nickel
miller— Merchant.
Carlin, Joseph
Millinery and Fancy Goofls.
Croft, Mrs M Gross, Mrs Eliza Jandorf, Mrs Fanny
Mining Machinery. Paul, Thos & Son
Miners' Ijanips. Zais, Frederick
Opera Houses. O F Opera House Paul's Opera House
Oysters and Flsb. Wehner, George
Painters. Hawke, James H Hoblitzell, Chas W
Printers. Frost, M Oder, J B & Bro
I'roduce. Mason, H & Co
Photographer. Rogers, A A
Physicians. Brace, C H — Homeopathic Englar, J W J Graham, T J Getzendanne, C H Ravenscraft, Wm H Townsend, M M (Eckharl)
Railroad. Cumberland & Penna
do ADVERTISEMENTS.
(FORMERL.T THE ]ircCI7I.I.OB HOVSE.)
MAIN- STREET, FROSTBURG,
Conrenlent to Odd Fellow's and Paul's Opera Houses,
Guests and Baggage Ck)Dveyed to and from the Depot Free of Charge.
ROOMS BY THE DAY OR WEEK.
OWEU EVAITS, Proprietor.
JOHN T.DAWSON,
Manufactorer and Dealer in
FlooriDi, Weatlier-BoarJiflL
RIPPED SIDING,
Sash, Doors, Shutters, Frames, 4c., k.
"WEST END,
FROSTBURG.
O.N. P. Copying House,
Broadway, FROSTBURG.
FINEST PICTURE MADE.
TraTelins Agents Wanted.
ADDBK83 .
A. A. ROGERS, Manager,
FROSTBURG.
^B-Warrant a Beautiful and Per- fect Likeness of all Subjects.
HOKACK BEALL. FRANK C. BEALL.
H. &i F. C. BEALL,
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Builders' Hardware a Specialty,
Beall's Block, Main St., FU.OSTBUR.Gr.
(^-ALSO GUN MATERIALS, CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, &c., &c.
Post Office, Telegraph OfiBce, Express Office and "
Main Street, Frostburg,
P. PAYNE, Proprietor.
Irostliiirs lining ionrnal
J.B.ODER&BRO.
Proprietors.
J. B. ODER, Editor,
Hitchins' Building,
(Over Post Officb,)
FM08TBUMQ.
MAEYLAND DIEECTORY.
37
Saddles and Harness.
PiBher, G W
Saw and Planing mils.
Beall, Richard & Son Dawson, John T Johnson Bros Michael, Charles O Willison, A J
Hartzell, AUie R Wheeler Hall
Misses Keras, Principals Soap ManafacAar«r. Hill, George
stoves and Tinware. Johnson, Frederick Zais, Frederick
steam Heating'. Paul, Robert C Paul, Thos & Son
Saloons and Bestaarants. Bombach, John Dufly, Edward Donohue, Edward Gunter, Wm Mitchell, Frederick Preston, J
Schneider, Conrad Vogtman, John Williams, Thomas Youngerraan, M
Tailors and Clothiers. Koenig, F W Valentine, A T
Telegraph Manager. Walker, C H-W U
Telegraph Operator. McCuUoh, T C
Theatres. O F Opera House Paul's Opera House
Tinware Manufacturer. Zais, Frederick.
Undertakers. Jarrett, O & Bro
Watches and Jewelry. Betz, Daniel J
Wheelwright. Tumbleson, John W
Wines and L,lqnors. Frey, Oito Stern, B
LONACONING
Is on the Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad, 8 miles south of Frostburg, 24 from Cumberiand by (C. & P. R. R.) and 18 by a good pike. It is 8 miles from Piedmont, W.Va., and 34 from Cumberland by B. & O. Railroad. The location is pleasant and climate good. The George's Creek valley narrows here to a glen, with steep rocky spurs of the Allegany Mountains. There are two parallel mountain ridges which blank the George's Creek valley. This is an important mining town ; there are four companies operating ten open- ings, capable of producing 27,036 tons per week, and a much larger amount if the demand was sufficient. All the land in the vicinity is owned by the coal companies, and can be had for $15 to $40 per acre, for agricultural; coal land at from |500 to $1000. The land is generally broken, with a small amount that is productive, which is very valuable. The buckwheat, hay and potatoes grown on these lands are of the best quality. It mostly produces 10 bus. wheat, 25 bus.c->rn, 20 bus. oats, 200 bus. potatoes, 20 bus. rye, 15 bus. buckwheat, and U tons of hay, per acre. The timbered land is alight growth of oak, pine, spruce, maple, chestnut and walnut. There are five good public schools. George's Creek supplies plenty of cool water. Wm. Mclndoe, Postmaster. Population, 4,500.
Churches and Pastors— M. E., Rev. J. W. Cornelius; Presbyterian, Rev. W. H. McGiffert; Primitive Methodist, Rev. Moses Harvey; St. Mary's Roman Catholic, Rev. Father J. M. O'Brien; I. P. M. E., no regular pastor; German, E. J., no pastor; Christ's Baptist, no regular pastor.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
-A.T THE XJEFOT,
LON^CONINGI^.
This House has recently been remodeled, thoroughly refitted and furnished throughout, and is in every respect
FIRST-CLASS IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS.
The Billiard Hall is furnished with first-class tables. The Bar is supplied with the best brands of
AVI IVES ^]VI) CIG^AR-S.
HORSES AND BrrSG-IES AL-WATTS ON HAND.
SAMPIE ROOM FOR COSCRfERCIAI. TRAVEI.ERS.
DBAN&BRO.
Mannfactnrers and Dealers in
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Names, Chains, Produce, &c. Heavy Scotch Kip Collars and Heavy Home-made Root Hemes, Speci- alties.
LONACONING.
H. B. "WEILAND,
PRACTICAL
AOENT FOR BEST
American & S-wiss "Watches
Clocks, Fine Jewelry. &c. Spectacles to
suit persons of all ages. Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and Warranted.
Engraving Neatly Executed on Short Notice.
GEORGE'S CREEK
Coal and Iron Company,
JOHN DOUGLAS, Supt.
I. O ]N" .A. C O KT 1 3Sr C3-.
D. R. SLOAN & CO.
GENERAL MERCHIIIIDISE.
Xjon-acoaaJ-rLg".
Ill Gardner P. Lloyd, President,
N£W YORK.
M. A. Myers, Secretary. N. Y. Capt. Wm. J. Booth, Gen'l Sup't,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
A. Jackson Clark, Sup't,
LONACONING.
'^'ff.^
MARYLAND DIRECTOKY.
Bbnkvolkht SociETrea— 4. F. & A. Jl/.— Georges Creek Valley Lodge, No. 161. K. of P.— Rising Sun Lodge, No 86 /. O. 0. i?".— Lonaconing Lodge, No. 85; Jackson Encampment, No, 36. I. 0. Red Men — Juscarnra Tribe, No. 62. K. of i?.— Lonaconing Lodge, No. 591. Fore»Ura~Fr\aXy Lodge, No. 2. Free Gardiners— Thistle Lodge. Rechiibites—&B.\em Tent, No. 28.
Societies— Lonaconing Literary; St. Mary's Benevolent; National Total Abstinence; St. Patrick's Temperance; A. O. Hibernians.
A isenf— Express.
Matheney, R (Adams)
Agrent— Insurance. Porter, Dr G E
Agrent— Rnilroad. Matheney, R
Ag'ent— Sewing Machines. Angus, D
Ag-ent— steamship. Mclndoe, Wm (Allan Line)
Agent— Ticket. Ryan, D A
Baker and Confectioner. Huth, L
Barber. Bell, H H
Brewers. Hanekamp, H Hohing, Conrad
Blacksmiths. Bratz, James Cross, Uriah Rank, L
Boots, Shoes and Hats. French, Wm Gonser, Isaac Hilber, John Perry, Frederick Robinson, Henry Scott, Robert
Butchers.
Allen, Christopher Boston, MrsE Bennett & Engleby Carr, Robert Hanekamp, H Lonaconing Cooperative Co. Nelson, Andrew
Cabinet Maker. Eichorn, A
Car|ienters and Builders.
Arnold, Simon Petrie, Frank Shockey, C C
Confectionery and Fruit.
Bauer, Mrs E M Huth, Louis Lau, John Locke, Mrs Mary Sauter, P T
Coal Companies. American Coal Co
A Jackson Clark, Supt George's Creek Coal and Iron Co
John Douglas, Supt Maryland Coal Co
S M Petrie, Asst Supt New Central
R Boyd, Agent
Dentist. MacDonald, O T
Druggist.
Myers, Joseph Porter & Sloan
Dry Goods and STotions.
Dobbie Byrnes & Co Eisenberg, G
General Merchandise.
Atkinson, W & Son
Combs, John S
Dobbie, Byrnes & Co
Fresh, Geo H
George's Creek Cooperative Co
Henshaw, W E
Johnson, C D
Lonaconing Cooperative Co
Mvers, Joseph
Peebles, Pet«r
Perry, Frederick
Rvan, John
Sloan, D R & Co
Stewari, James
Tully, P T
ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT. S A¥ AGl FIBM ACl CO.
MacGowan, Wright & Go. m:t. sava&e.
This Company by a new process, possessed only by them, obtains 55 per cent, of No. 1 Mill Iron from Blast Furnace Slack and Mill Cinder.
CHAS. M. MACGOWAN.
J. WRIGHT.
MacGOWAN, WRIGHT & CO.
BUILDERS AND CONSTRUCTORS OF
BLAST FURNACES,
ROLLING MILLS. SI EM EN'S GAS FURNACES. &c.
Blast & Siemen's Regenerative Gas Furnaces a specialty.
No. 96 J FOURTH AVENXTE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
■e. O. BOX 37S.
Williamson & Co.
PRODUCE
COmHSSIOHMEECIAHTS
AND DEALERS IN
General Merchandise,
S. A. MUNN,
DEALER IN
Merchandise,
MW. SATA«B,
S. J. Ckfuey,
GENERAL DEALER IN
James L. Holtzman,
ift
EROMAMBI^Ejj
MT. SAVAGE.
MT. SAVAGE.
MAEYLAND DIRECTORY.
41
Orain I>ealers.
Orrick, J C & Son
Groceries and Prodace.
Angiis, D
Dobbie, Byrnes & Co Hilber, John Speir, Hugh
O Fellow's Hall Myer's Hall Rechabite Hall
Hotels. Brady House J T Brady Jackson Hotel McKinley's Hotel Merchant's Hotel John Atkinson
Justices of tbe Peace. Murphy, C S Ryan, John
Millinery and Fancy Goods. Bell, Miss E M Whitefield, Mrs E
HUlers. Nicklin, James "W Orrick, J C & Son
oils — Machinery. Henshaw, W E
Paints, Oil and Glass. Porter & Sloan
Marmion, George Poner & Skilling WllUams, J M & D W Produce. Dean & Bro
Baddies and Harness. Dean & Bro
stoves and Tinware. Barber, Samuel Engleby, Thomas
stone Masons. Durst & Shue
Saloons and Restaurants. Bowkley, Wm Dixon, David Douglass, J C Ferrens, Wm Fresh, G H Karrins, John Lochner, John Long, Simon McDonnagh, Charles Morgan, Wm Petrie, Frank Weber, Fred
Tailors and Clothiers. Hirsh & Mansbach McCoy & Hannon •Stuiber, Geo
Telegraph Operator. Ryan, D A
Watches and Jewelry. Weiland, H B
MT. SAVAGE
Is on the Cumbertand & Penna. Railroad, nine miles N.W. of Cumberland ; the village is situated on surrounding hills, 100 to 300 ft. above the railroad tracks, which are in a valley, making the altitude over 1500 ft. above sea level. The climate is especially fine and healthy. Most all the officers of the Union Mining Co. and of the C. & P. R. R. live here. The population of Mt. Sav- age is fully up to business requirements. The land is good for potatoes, grain, &c. All the available farming land is cleared. The timbered land is well cut out and thinned; white oak, black oak, red oak, chestnut, sugar maple, hickory, locust, with some white pine yet standing. Land sells exclusive of mineral rights from $200 to $400 per acre and produces an average crop, which is generally good. Mt. Savage first became worthy of note by the erection of a rolling mill in 1839 and two blast furnaces in 1840. The first operations were carried on by a company of English capitalists, but subsequently the property changed hands and was operated by the "Mt. Savage Iron Company," an essentially American concern. In the Mt Sav- age Mill were rolled the first rails made on the Western Continent; in honor
42
ADVERTISEMENTS.
JAMES MACKIE, Pres't,
71 Broadway, N. T.
A. B. TURNER, Cashier.
WARREN DELANO, Jr., Supt.
THE ymON MIIIING GDMPAflY
mw AMammmAMW mmmmww^
PKOPKIETORS OF THE
Celebrated "Mount Savage Fire-Brick" Works,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRIES, Etc., Etc. IVIT. SAVAG^E.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
J. F. A. EIVTL.EP?., Proprietor.
S^'Unsurpassed accommodations for Commercial Travelers.
J. B. HOYT & CO.
PROPRIETORS,
L. T. DICKINSOIT,
SCPKRIJfTEXDEXT,
ELIIVTSTOIVE.
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
GXJ ivr BE KLu!%.ISrX).
ubscription, Dai'y, $5.00 Per Annum, Weekly, $1.50 in Advance.
r^^'
MARYLAND DIEECTOKY.
of which a medal was awarded by the "Kranklin Institute." '. For a number of years these' iron works, alternately prosperous and struggling against adverse circumstances, gave employment to a large number of operatives; the population of Mt Savage being then something over 4,000 souls. In 1S68 the mill was closed. At the blast farnace several subsequent attempts were made to compete with more modem furnaces; but at present they loo are lying in idleness. Of the rolling mill Scarcely a trace is now visible, as it has been dismantled to make room for other works. The present indus- tries from which Mt. Savage derives its life, are: The raanulacture of "Mt. Savage" fire brick, (began as early as 1842), iron and brass foundries and the mining of coal and fire clay; all operated by the Union Mining Co. The Mt. Savage Furnace Co., operated by McGowan, Wright & Co. of Pitts- burg, James Skelding, Sup't, here manufacture by a new process merchant- able pig iron from blast furnace slack and cinder; they employ a number of operatives. On the site of the old rolling mill are being erected new and enlarged works for the manufacture of fire brick and other clay ware, which are expected to be occupied by the beginning of 1878. The old brick works will then be dismantled. There is one public and one private school. St George's Episcopal Church, Rev. J. W. Nott ; M. E., Rev. H. Clay Smith; St. Patrick's Roman Catholic, Rev. P. F. O'Connor. Population 2,000. Postmaster H. J. Kenah.
A^ent— Railrond.
Rainsford, Geo B
Bras.s Fonuders. Union Mining Co
Blacksniitb.
Shafer, Ryan
Boots and Shoes.
Barth, John Callaghan, Edward Callaghan^ F Ewalt, Bliiry Miller, Joseph
Bntchers. Logsdon, John Snyder, Joseph
Clerk and Tlme-keoper. Wack, C B
Com. Meri'liants. Williamson & Co
Conveyancer. Lavelle, John
nalry. Holtzman, James L
Dranghtsnian. Millholland, Henry
Fire-brick Manufactory. Union Mining Co
Foundry. Union Mining Co
Furnace Co.
Mt Savage Furnace Co
Gas Furnaces. MacQowan, Wright & Co
General Bferctiandise*
Carney, A J Clarke, Martin Man ley, Edward Munn, S A Thrasher, Ephraim Thrasher, P J Williamson & Co Yates, Thomas
Groceries and Provisions. Stevens, Mrs Jane
Hotels. Mt Savage, B O'Donnell Varnum, Miss S J Ryland
Ice Cream Saloon. Holtzman, .James L
Iron Naniiracturers. MacGowan, Wright & Co
Justices of the Peace. Barth, John Lavelle, John
Master Carpenter. Renix, Nathan
Ma-slcr Mechanic. Vanhorne, J F
ADVERTISEMENTS.
JAMES KANE,
FLODB & GRAIN
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
MAMLAIIDCOIllCOMPIIIIY
Of Allegany County.
HENKT LOTEKIDOE, President,
NEW YORK.
S. F. ROSS, Secretary.
SAM'L BI. PETBIE, Asst. Snpt.
LONACONINQ.
J. W. J. ENGLAR,
PBlSlCIil
P^@gtfema*g«
w.
MILLER,
LONACONIira.
III.I.TOIIIUIID,
PIISICM,
£: O IS. 3^ .A. X«. T*,
p. O. FROSTBVRG.
WM. McINDOE,
And Postmaster,
I.ON.A. CONING.
GEORGE STUIBER,
AND DEALER IN
Gentlemeii'srErnisliiiiiMs,
LONACONnra.
DobMe, Byrnes & Co.
HANEKAMFS OLD STAND,
-f^.
MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
Master Mechanic— Ass't.
HowBon, N W-
Master of Transportation.
Kenah, H J
Miller.
Coombs, John S
Physician. Thomson, Alexander
Produce Dealers.
Williamson & Co
Road Master.
Burwell, P L
Rolling^ Mills. MacGowan, Wright & Co
stoves and Tinware. Beall & Carter
Telegraph Operator. I Klein, John
Is on the Cumberland & Penna. Railroad, 11 miles from Frostburg, 5 from Piedmont, and 3 from Lonaconing. Climate good and land medium ; mostly cleared; some white oak, beech, chestnut and maple yet standing of a heavy growth. Land can be bought for $25 per acre, and produces 30 bus. oats, 12 bus. wheat, 35 bus. corn, 200 bus. potatoes. Crops are generally good. George's Creek supplies the village with good water. One Presbyterian church, Rev. J. Bowen, Pastor. Population 300. Postoffice at Barton or Pekin.
Blacksmith.
McNally, Daniel
Carpenter and Bnllder. Shaw, A B
General Merchandise.
Snyder, A W
Millers.
Bernard, N & Bro
Physician.
Dorsey, J H
Saw Mill.
Shaw, A B
Wheelwrleht.
Boughton, W Q
HURLEY'S BRANCH
Is lOi^ miles west of Cumberland, its nearest shipping point. Climate healthy Land is limestone, and can be bought for $30 per acre; produces 25 bus wheat, 60 bus. corn, 30 bus. oats, and 300 bus. potatoes. Chestnut oak bark is found in the mountains, and delivered at $7 and $8 per cord. Murley's Branch, a small stream, rises one-half mile west from under an arched rock. The water is very cold in summer, and warm in winter. Good limestone, sulphur, and warm spring water within 20 yards of each other, can be seen two miles from here. These springs, a natural curiosity, are often visited by strsngers. Iron, coal, and other ores are to be found. The mountains, fields and waters abound in game and fish of several varieties. This is considered by the many inhabitants a grand place for a summer resort. Willison & Robinette, Merchants. Amon Wilson, Postmaster.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
fiiiHIlAilll,
Jl WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF WIDE CIRCULATION AND GREAT INFLUENCE,
Is Published every Thursday lorniug,
IN FREDERICK CIT7,
By GSI^I^IjES GOLIB.
Subscription Price Per Year, Payable in Advance,
es.oo
The MARYLAND UNION has been published continuously for nearly a quarter of a century, and as an Advertising Medium and a Journal peculiarly adapted to the family circle, there is none to surpass it in the State, outside the city of Baltimore. In politics it is Democratic — offensive to none and respectful to all, though fearless in the expression of its views on all questions. It is to be found in every nook and corner of Frederick County ; has a large circulation in the adjoining counties of Maryland, and circulates widely in the border counties of Virginia and Pennsylvania, and, also, in the District of Columbia. Its Advertising Rates are low, and special inducements are offered to yearly advertisers. Few papers in the State are better conducted, and contain more general interest.
Address all communications to
CHARLES COLE,
Hitor anl Proprietor of tie MARYLAND UNION,
'm
lARYLAND DIRECTORY.
OCEAN
la ou tUe Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad, and George's Creek, a few miles south ol Frostburg. The location is in the celebrated Cumberland c^ial fields; and all the land in the vicinity is owned or leased by the Consolidaticn, National, Hampshire, and Baltimore Coal Companies. ■ The price of land is governed by the minerals to be, found. Coal property has sold within the last ten years from $200 per acre up to $500, with sales as high as |1000 ; Other lands $4, $5 to $10. The timber yet standing is an average growth of «ik, spruce, with some chestnut. One M. E. Church, Rev. J. H. Marsh, Pastor and one public school. The land is mountainous and the climate healthy. W. L. Shaw, Postmaster. Population, 500.
Coal Miners.
Consolidation Coal Co
James B Thomas, Gen Supt Hampshire & Balto Coal Co
C W Shaw, Gen Supt Midland and National Mines
R I Anderson, Supt
General Blerrhanduie.
Ferrens & Co Shaw & Paul ■
I>b)'sicians.
Price & Smith.
Kaloous.
Ferrens, William McGinn & Cusick
OLD TOWN
Is on the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, and the North Branch of the Potomac River; Green Spring, Second Division Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, is within one-fourth of a mile and affords every convenience for receiving and shipping goods. The land along the river is nearly all owned by a few per- sons, viz: El wood Ginevan and Wm. Conely, 700 acres; John Rechem- baugb, 200 ; Isaac Long, 1700 ; Thomas Young, 800 ; Luther M. Cresap lOOU ; Christian Kelly, 1600 and Mrs. Little, 350. The farms of Messrs.' Long, Ginevan & Conely and Christian Kelley, Esq., comprise all the land in the district along the river. It is generally good and can be bought at from $8 to $75 per acre. Crops fair. Produces 6 to 25 bus. wheat, 30 corn, 15 oats and 65 to 250 bus. potatoes per acre. The land away from the river in the hills IS very poor, most of it worn out The Messrs. Appolds of Baltimore and the Carroll heirs own large tracts in this district. Old Town is one of the oldest towns in this county, its ancient name being Leipton. A house is yet standing that was used as a fort by members of the Cresap family to tight the Indians. This family were the first settlers here, one only still living, Luther Martin Cresap, Fanner and Miller; he is now an old man, married', but has no children or near relatives. The Lantz family is also an old family; the only good house in the village is a large brick one, built by them in 1811 ; there are a great many members of this family still living here and throughout this county and in Virginia. The village contains a new and neat Methodist Church, Rev. Mr. McDouel, Pastor, and one public school. We are under many obligations to Christian Kelley, Esq., owning 1600 acres of good land for this sketch. Population 50. Postofflce, Green Springs, W. Va.
General Merchanfli.se. Carder & Darky Mounlz, J D McCully, Wm
Miller. Cresap, L M
Physician.
McElfi.h, F
Tannery.
Showacer, C C
ADVERTISEMENTS.
T h: e
MWDttiiti$$
The TIMES contains a large amount of miscellaneous mat- ter, selected with the greatest care.
The general news columns are filled with all the important events of the day, while the space devoted to the interest of the Farmer is filled with useful reading matter bearing upon all his interests — the farm, garden and household.
Fearless editorials upon all subjects, while it will endorse Republican principles.
Eight columns of local news given every issue.
Job working department complete.
The best and cheapest Weekly in Western Maryland.
JNO. -W. KAUFMAN, "j
_„_ f Eds. and Proprs.
TVM. BOITLDIN", Jr. J
MAEYLAND DIRECTORY.
ORLEANS Is on the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal and Fifteen Mile Creek. Orleans road, 50 miles east of Cumberland by rail, Second Division Balto. & Ohio R. R., is reached by a good ford three quarters of a mile across the Potomac River. Fifteen Mile Creek runs through the district for 12 miles, and takes its name from being fifteen miles from Hancock in Washington Co., and fifteen from Oldtown in Allegany. It is five miles from Sidelin Hill Creek, the dividing line of Washington Co., 42 miles from Cumberland by the county road, nine from Pa. line, and teven from National road. There are 29,896 acres of land owned by Richard Caton, Duchess of Leeds, Emily MacTavish ; Lady Staf- ford and "Marchioness of Wellesby. There could be a great many good farms cleared out on these lauds, if sold in 150 to 200 acre tracts. Mrs. Eveline Bevans also owns 1777 acres of land in this district, which is very finely tim- bered, and is said to be underlaid with iron ore and coal. There are some very fine Sulphur Springs on the lands, one in particular, which is known as Carroll's Sulphur Spring, and the water is very fine. The laud h::re is well watered, very fine springs on the top of some of the highest hills. Climate is healthy, and crops fair generally. Land can be bought at from f3 to |10 per acre, and produces 10 bus. wheat, 20 bus. corn, 25 bus. oats and 80 bus. potatoes. There is splendid bass fishing, and plenty of deer, turkeys and all kinds of game in the mountains; and it is a good location for the lumber or sheep busine.ss. We are indebted to Thos. Callan, Esq., for this information. Population 150. Post office. Great Cacapou, West Va.
Blacksmith. Carpenter, John
C'oiinty Coiniiiissioiier Trail, Ashford
Cieiieral Stores. Callan, M L Sprigg, Vanlear
Yonke'r, H H
Justices of the
Shircliff, H Watson, Jas
Peace.
Lumber Dealer:
Callan, M L Riley, L
Miller. Trail, Nathan
Physician. Beach, Wm B
Stocli Dealers. Price, G W Stottlemyer, J B
Tax Collector. Stottlemyer, J B
PEKIN Is on the Cumberland & Penna. Railroad, 10 miles from Frostburg and 6 from Piedmont, W. Va. The location is in the mining regions. Climate healthy. The land medium and mostly cleared. Oak, pine, hemlock and walnut of a heavy growth yet to be found. George's Creek furnishes an abundance of pure water. Coal lands, (none for sale,) average from $500 to flOOO per acre. Other land $5 to $25, and produces 30 bus. oats, 200 bus. potatoes, 30 bus. corn, and 12 bus. wheat. Crops are generally good. There is a M. E. Church, one Primitive M. E. Church, and two public schools. Population 1200. James M. Sloan, Postmaster.
Boots and Shoes.
Buckle, Charles Kelley, Edward
Coal Companies.
Atlantic and George's Creek Consolidated
John Sheridan, Supt
4
Cieneral IVcrchandise.
Ryan & Hoban Sloan & Bro Yost, JMrs Sarah
Saloons.
Douglass, Wm Ford, Patrick Tenncnt. Mrs Jenuett
50 ADVERTISElfENTS.
"Tames e. trott,
WHOLESALE DEALER IK
Hats, Caps i Straw Goods,
12 S. SHARP STREET, Cor. German, BALTIIVEOI^E.
RYAN & RICKBTTS,
FOUNDRY,
SOUTH-WEST con. SOUTH and GERMAU STS.
Newspaper ai Jot) Offices MM witi Oiffls.
PRESSES. PAPER GUTTERS, PRINTING INKS.
SCCCESSOBS TO F. I-. FARUrHARSOX,
MANUFACTVKKRS OF
And other Articles
H9. 62 WEST FAYETTE ST., "^ ¥ opposite the rennert house,
3B.A.XjTX1VC03F«.3E;.
MARYLAKD DIRECTORY.
PINEY GROVE
Is in the eastern section of the county, near the Washington County line; Orleans is its shipping point, and Orleans road. Second Division B. & O R. R., nearest station. Climate is mild. Crops and land good; can be bought at from S4 to $8 per acre, and produces 10 bus. wheat, 20 bus. corn, 16 bus. oats and 80 bus. potatoes. E. V. Creek, Postmaster. Population 200.
Carpenter. Brady, Samuel
Deputy Sheritr. Watson, I N
School Teacher.
Watson, John D
Supervisors of
Norris, J M Shipley, H P
RAWLING'S STATION Is twelve miles west of Cumberland, and nine miles east of Keyser, W. V., the terminus of the Third Division of the Baltimore & OhioR. R. The situa- tion is between two ranges of mountains, forming a beautiful valley for siz miles. The Potomac River forms the boundary on the east, and a range of the Alleganies on the west. The climate is excellent, with plenty of good water. Crops are very good ; land can be bought for $40 per acre, and pro- duces 20 bus. wheat, 30 bus. corn, 40 bus. oats, and 50 bus. potatoes. The village contains two methodist churches and two public schools. A. C. Raw- lings'^ Esq., kindly furnished the above information. E. Mclntire, Postmaster. Population 100.
Blacksmiths.
Albright, Iliram Dawson, John O
Carpenter. Dawson, James H
General Dterohandise.
Middleton & Mclntire
K.iiniber Dealer.
Nails, E
WESTERNPORT Is the southern terminus of the Cumberland & Penna Railroad, and it is one- half mile from Piedmont,W.Va.,on the B. & O. The climate is temperate and healthy. Laud is fair, not much cleared. Oak, chestnut, pine, beech, maple and walnut, of fine growth, compose the timbered land. Farming land can be bought at from $10 to $12 per acre, and produces 25 bus. oats, 150 bus. potatoes, 25 bus. corn, 12 bus. buckwheat, 10 bus. rye and one ton of bay ; not much wheat raised, average per acre, 10 bus. The land sold for farming is done with a reservation ; should minerals be developed, the price is to be a fixed rate, by whicti all these lands are sold. Coal lands sell from $500 to $1000 per acre. No minerals of value developed as yet. Westernport is an incorporated town, and is governed by a board of town commissioners. George's Creek supplies good water. John C. McCuUoh, Postmaster. Pop- ulation 1500.
Benevolekt Societies— Jl. F. & A. if.— Hiram, No. 103. I. 0. 0. F.— Philos, No. 91 ; Mt. Carmel Encampment, No. 7. /. 0. Iiechabites—S&ms.i- itan Tent, No. 32. U. A. if.— Wappocono, No. 49. Ind. G. T.- Potomac, No. 11. Cadets Tem])eranci—'U nion Section, No. 12.
Churches and Pastors— St. Peter's Roman Catholic, Rev. Jeremiah O'Sullivan ; United Brethren in Christ, Rev. C. AV. Steinspring ; other denom- inations attend in Piedmont.
Tows Com-Missioners- Martin Fusner, Pres't; Joseph Fusner, Joha Onthank, Charles A. Pagenhardt and Austin Jones. Bailiff— Vfai. Bell.
52
ADVERTISEMENTS.
-WM. H. HOFFMAN & SONS,
MAHUFACTURERS OF
Boot, Hews, Manilla M Straw Paper. Wrapprs. &c.
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. FOR W".AR.r3I3SrC3r, <ScC.
At Paper Mills P. 0.. Baltimore County. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 75 NORTH STREET,
Freicl Burr Mill Stoie laifactory
AND
MILL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT,
IMPORTKKS AND DEAT-.KRS IN
B_ F. STA.Ft«. <5c CO.
173 North Street, Cor. of Centre, BALTiaiOKE.
Booms First-class, witli M MMiA Board at $1.50 per Day.
N. -W. COR. ST. PA-CTL AND FAYETTE STREETS. B.A.L,TIXv<IOHE.
MARYLAKD DIRECTORY.
53
Blncksmlttas.
Dackworth, "Wesley Klein, R P Maher, James Whetesell, Conrad
Boots and Shoes. Durham, John Fisher, Lewis Montgomery, W McHatton, John
Cabinet Makers. High, J D Karp, Frank
Carpenters and Bnilders. Kalberg, August Sheetz, Geo W
Coal Companies. Canton Mine
John M Kelley, Supt Franklin Coal Mines
James Boyce, Proprietor Baltimore H C Black, Supt
Coal Miner. Spingler, Geo W
Confectionery. Cnllen.MrsC W Grim, Frederick
Constable. Bell, Wm
Dentist. Daily, John
Founders and Harhinists. White, Gleeson & Co
General Merchants. Fazenbaker, J S Getty, John H C
Hugg, R E & Co Jamisson, J S Kelley, John M Kight & Bro Miller Bros Roberts, Simon Ryan & Hoban
Groceries and Prodnce, Hogan, Michael
Gnns and Pistols. Pagenhardt, C A
Hardware, Iron, Ac. Pagenhardt, C A
Hotel. Allegany, John Naven
Justice of the Peace. Riordon, Owen Sheetz, George W
Mine Car Mannfactnrers. White, Gleeson & Co
Mineral Water. Rehs, Henry
Miller. Hughes, James
Saloons and Restaurants, Fraser, John Gaffuey, W Grim, Frederick McHatton, John McManaraie, John Rehe, Henry
Fuller, Stephen Kuhnle, Christopher
\f lieelnri^ht.
Klein, R V
Farmers in Allegany County and their Post Office Address,
Cnniberland.
Anderson, G Espey Bankard, Mrs H Beall, John T Beall, Thos Beall, Wm Boor, G W Boor, Jacob
Boor, John Bowden, Buyd Brady, J C Broatmarkle, Henry Broatmarkle, Michael Bucy, Hanson Busey, Lemuel Carleton, Henry
Darrow, Mrs Wm Dean, Mathias Deekin, Henry Dilley, Joseph Dougherty, Daniel Dressman, B H Eberly, Mathias Everstine, James
64
ADVERTISEMENTS.
VETERINARY SURGEON,
INFIRMARY FOR LAME AND SICK HORSES.
148 & ISO 0^3^s/i:iDEn^ ST. BA.IL.TI1VIORE.
^g'Alway8 Horses and Mules for Sale.
No. 32 ITOHTH STREET,
Opposite the City Hall, _ BALTIMORE.
fl^^Office for the Treatment of ail Diseases.-@e
DR. GRANT successfully treats Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump- tion, Catarrh, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
You poor sufferer with the Asthma — you who have been treated by many able physicians, without benefit, consult Dr. Grant; He can cure you. Or if you have the Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, or Catarrh, do not be discouraged, for Dr Grant can remove the disease and restore you to perfect health. If you are suffering with Rheumati>m, Dyspepsia, Piles, Liver Complaint, Fits, Partial Paralysis, and Poisonous Diseases of the Blood, affecting the Throat and Nose; Scrofula, and all Blood and Skin Diseases, — despair not, Dr. Grant can cleanse the blood from all impurities.
Persons afflicted with Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and General Prostration of the Nervous and Physical System, can still nopB. Dr. Grant can cure all such cases.
If you have Disease of the Kidneys, Gravel, or any Urinary Disease; Diabetis, Dropsy,— apply immediately to Dr. Grant.
All who are suffering with ringing in the ears, Offensive Discharges from the Ears, Partial Deafness, Partial Blindness, can be cured by Dr. Grant.
Let all who are afflicted in any form call on Dr Grant at once, before it is TOO LATE. Reliable persons in every part of the City and State can tes- tify to Dr. Grant's great success in treating the above named diseases.
Remember — Dr. Grant treats all dise.ases, of every name and nature, and will visit the sick day and night. Call, or write, stating symptoms. Con- sultation FREE.
J. CEORCX: PETERS,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
I beg to call your attention to my large and magnificent stock of season- able CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, just received. As usual I am able to satisfy my patrons in QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICE. Please give me a call.
49 "W. FATETTE STREET,
MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
Foughtman, Mrs C Frautz, Joseph Frost, M A Frost, Orman Fuudenberg, S H Gross, Amos Gross, Lewis Hebb, Hopewell Hendrickson, O P Hendricksou, Uichard Hendrixon, John Hinkle, Geo P Hinkle, John Hinkle, Morgan Hinkle, Wm Hitchcock, Wm Humbird, James Humbird, John Hutson, John Lafferty, Isaac Laing, Fred Jr Lanaban, James Leisure, Thos Leopold, George Lloyd, Lowndes Jr Logsdon, Henry Logsdon, Marshall Logsdon, Wm Long, Daniel Long, Daniel U Long, U D Lynn, Galloway Mattingly, Francis Mattingly, James Mattingly, Thos Meister, John Millman, Henry Millman, F X McCormick, Dr McKinsey, Geo McKinsey, Thornton Myers, George Naughton, Michael O'Neal, Edward Perry, Capt Roger Potts, Aaron Read, Nelson C Resley, Horace Ridge! y, Charles Rice, Levi Rouzer, Ulartin Sanders, Henry Schlunt, George Schultz, Phillip
Semmes, Rich'd T Smeezen, Henry Smith, Dr Jas Sniouse, John Smouse, Peter Stalliiigs, John Steele, Henry Stottler, Morgan Tauber, John Taylor, Reuben Taylor, Wm Twigg, Frank Walker, John Weber, Henry AVilhelm, John Wilkinson, Thos AVillison, Owen Wilson, James Wilson, Jesse Winters, George Wolford, Charles
Fliutstone.
Ash, Elwell Ash, John Deader, August Browning, Jesse Browning, Ephraim Bucey, Henry Sr Bucey, Henry Jr Bucey, Denton B Chaney, Ambrose
1 Chaney, Leonard
I Davis, Wm E Dicken, Wm Diebert, H ^ Deffenbaugh, Daa'l Elbin, Wm Fletcher, George
[ Gordon, Simon Hardsock, John Jamison, Thos Kifer, Jacob Kifer, Abram Lashley, George Lashley, Jacob McCoy, Jas McEl fish, Jos McElfish, Thos Morgan, Wm Morgan, Sara'l North, Henry Perren, Lenox Robinett, Jeremiah
Robinett, Moses
Robinett, Jesse of Wm
Robinett, Jesse of M
Robinett, Jasper
Robosson, T P
Slider, Stephen
Smith, Isaac
Turner, B L
Twigg, John M
Twigg, John F
Twigg, John T
Willison, H F I Willison, D L I AV'ilson, Isaac
AVilson, Lawrence ; Wilson, Sam'l ' Wilson, John H
Wilson, Moses I Wilson, Joshua 1 Wilson, James j Wilson, Jackson _,
Wilson, Argyle ! Wilson, William
I FroHtbarip.
I Arnold, Jesse J I Atkinson, H R I Burns, Martin I Clise, Peter
Cutter, Frederick j Davis, Alexander j Engle, William
Graham, C M j Hanna, James
Hansen, George
Hansen, John
Hansel], William P 1 Harden, John I Humbirdson, A F I Kelly, William
Kimberly, John
Kirby, John
Lewis, William ; Loar, George W ! Loar, Henry j Loar, John
Logsdon, Moses
McCaughan, John : McKenzie, Josiah P
Mathias, William
Myers, John
Neff, Thomas W
Polanii, Moses ' Poland, Thomas
56 ADVEKTISEMENTS.
1820. 1875.
MimrLIIND STEAM BAKERIf,
Ho. 14^ W. Pratt Btj'oet* JAMBS D. MASON &; CO.
BA.LTIiyiOFtE.
MLIIORE COAL M d IIAiFACIOKIiG CO.
MABJIFACTPRERS OF AXD I>EAI,EKS IN
ALL COAL TAR PRODUCTS,
ROOFING AND PAVING MATERIALS,
ParafTine Varnish and Carbolic Disinfectants,
GRAVEL, MASTIC AND COMPOSITION ROOFING
CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO.
ESTIMATES MADE FOR SUCH WORK. TIN CANS OF ALL KINDS.
C. HART SMITH, President.
THE "MARYLAND FARMER"
DEVOTED TO
Agriculture, Horticulture, Live Stock, &c.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY
:h]. 'VT'HiiariMi^isr.
S. SANDS MILLS, Conducting Editor,
145 W. Pratt Street, BALTIMORE.
TERI^S - \ ^'••''** *'^^ ANN I'M, IST ADVAXCE.
( FIVE COPIES OR MORE, ONE DOI.1.AR EACH.
MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
57
Porter, George "W Porter, John S Porter, Josiah Porter, William W Race, Conrad Rephorn, Henry Shombert, John Smith, Theodore Staples, AVilliam Wagas, Henry AVard, James H Winebrenner, Isaac Winebrenner, Morris Winter, Enoch Wolf, Charles Workman, William C Yeates, Benjamin
lyonaooning. Broadwater, Amos Brown, Hanson Chaney, Jesse W Chaney, John C Coleman, Geo W Coleman, Kelita Coleman, AVm S Crow, Isaac Curry, Amos Durst, Albert Dye, Jas J Dye, John Garlitz, Isadore Garlitz, Noah B Goodwin, John Green, Adam Green, Benj Green, Robt Green, Simeon W Jacobs, Wm Lancaster, Andrew Lewis, Thos J McRenzie, Isadore McRenzie, Jeremiah J McRenzie, Sadres Merrill, Andrew J Merrill, David Miller, Jacob F Miller, Phillip Miller, Samuel Miller, Wm Ritchie, Thos Robinson, Jesse J Robinson, John F Robinson, Morgan Robinson, Nelson J Roontz, Jacob W
Skidmore, Joseph Staup, Peter Wampler, Daniel P Weir, Jas Weitzell, Eliaa Wilhelm, John
9ft. Savage. Arnold, Jeremiah Bluchbaugh, Simon Brailer, Augustus Combs, John S Garey, Cornelius Kimniel, Peter Kneiram, John Logsdon, Leo Logsdon, Peter Logsdon, Wm Martin, Jacob Mattingly, John Mattingly, Sylvester Monaglian, Anthony Pratt, James Pratt, Wm Rooney, Patrick Shaffer, Rliinehart Trimble, Henry Trimble, .Joseph Trimble, W S Weld, H T Workman. W C Yates, Wm
Marley's Brancli. Ash, Amos Bottomfield, Abert Chaney, Isaac Dean, Joseph Flake, J T Frazee, Daniel Fletcher, David Hamilton, Alexander Hardsock, Wm Hinkle, Sumer House, R Jamison, C E Jamison, Eliza McElfish, Geo ilcElfish, Luther McEifisli, Upton McElfish, Owen Middleton, B M.iddleton, Joel Robinette, G A Robinette, Geo Robinette, J C Robinette, M L
Rice, David Rice, Levi Twigg, Geo Twigg, Thos Twigg, A Twigg, Oliver Willison, Ashford Willison, James Wilson, Amon Wilson, Asias Wilson, Elias Wilson, Hambury Wilson, Jesse Wilson, Jonathan Wilson, Thornton Wolford, Samuel
Ocean. Antony, John Barnerd, Daniel Clice, J Peter C lice, J K Fair, William Furley, Henry Hansel, John Hansel, Phillip Holly, Jeff Lore, George Llewellyn, John, Jr Llewellyn, John, Sr Llewellyn, Thomas McKenzie, Joseph Poland, Harrison Poland, Thomas Stevenson, John Winters, E
Old Town. Alterton, Luke Alterton, Peter Athey, Geo Athey, Upton Barth, Aaara Barlh, Christ Heirs of Beard, Mrs Carts, Mrs
Crabtree, Lewis Heirs of Crabtree, Kesin Crabtree, Thomas Cresap, L M Daniels, Denis Daniels, John Devenburg, Daniel Devenburg, John Eyler, Josiah t ields, Wilson Fisher, James
58 ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUTTEItFIEL33 & CO.
BREWERS OF
kEmniiE
SPECIAIi ATTENTION GIVE!V TO FIEEINO COlISiTRT' ORDERS.
Cor. Conway and Hanover Sts., BALTIMORE.
J. p. Broderick. D. I. Brodcrick, J, F, Broderick.
COTTON &iOLffl RAGS,
Paper Stock, Iron Melals, &c.
366 W. PRATT ST., near Paca, BALTIMORE.
J. COYLE & BROS.
STEAM SLATE &STATOART Mantle Manufactory,
359 & 361 W. PRATT STREET,
Neak Green, ^B^ltlmoro.
H. WILKENS & CO.
181 WEST PRATT STREET, - - BALTIMORE.
MANUFACTURERS OF
SEAL OF mmiUAIRY QUEEHjniA MIXW
SMOKING TOBACCO,
AlVn OTHER BRAM>S. ALSO OF
coA^TiSE. bx^^AlCk: snuff.
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
■riiroo "Tixxi-S XSIotol,
AVIM. H- BAXJGHER, Agent,
COR. PRATT & PACA STS., BALTIMORE,
[TWO SaXIARES FROM B. & 0. R. R. DEPOT.] B-A.K, STOCaCEU -WITH: CHOICE -W^IITES, LK^TJOE-S, &C.
r
MARYLAND DIRECTOKY.
59
Furlow, S D Ginevan & Conely Harris, Sophia Hartley. Martin C Hartly, John Hartly, Riley Hernck, Henry Kelley Christopher Kerns.Mrs A Kerns.E Litt«!, Mrs M Littel, Nimrod Long, Isaac Mathews, J & Wm Myers, Henry Piper, M J Rise, A
Recbambaugh, John Reely, Everhart Ruby, John Sheeler, Sam Shotsen, John Shryock, Lewis Heirs of Stallings, Aaron Stallings, Charles Stallings, Norman Stallings, Samuel Stump, David Twigg, Lewis Twigg, Preston Twigg, Riley Twigg, Oliver Twigg, Charles Heirs of Wakefield, J "Wagoner, Sam Heirs of "Wilson, Geo "Wilson, James
Orleans. Apple, Jno H Barnej, Joseph Barnes, Samuel Barnhart, "Wm I
Brinkman, "Wm Brinkman, F Brinkman, H Fletcher, Phil Gross, John Haner,Jno W Harper, Dennis Hartley, James T Hettinhouser, L C Higgins, Jas R Jims, Hugh Jilles, "Wm Keefer, M
Keefer, Frank
Kermara, M H
Kisler, Albert
Lindenburg, P
Linn, "Wm
Luttrell, F B
Mahony, Sam
Mann, H
Mann, Thos
Many, James
McDonald, William
Nolan, Jerry
Norris, G R
Norris, Jos M
Norris, T H
Northcraft, M H
Northcraft, Edwd
Potts, Jonas
Price, John
Price, Q "W
Reiser, Albert
Robinson, John
Robinson, L
Roby, Jas P
Roby, John "W
Rockwell, L
Rujan, D S
Shiply, B D
Shiply, H P
Shiply, Heze
Shiply, Sam
Slider, Nathan
Stottlemyer, C O Stottlemyer, J B Stottlemyer, R H Stott, John Trail, Nathan Trail, Nathan of James Twigg, Michael "Watson, D C "Watson, I N "Watson, John D Weaver, George W Zigler, Jacob
Pekin. Arnold, David Fitzpatrick, John Green, Robert Jacobs, Norman Jacobs, Wm H Miller, Samuel Moffat, R(jbert Poland, James Spencer, John N Timney, Daniel
PIncy Orore.
Barnes, Samuel Barnes, Joseph Barnhart, William Creek, James N Creek, Thomas Fletcher, Philip Haller, John W Mann, Henry Mann, Thomas JIahoney, Samnel Norris, G K Price, John W Reisr, Albert Shipley, Barnard Shipley, Samuel Shipley, Hezekiah Trail, Hugh Watson, David C
Carder, John Cookerly, John G Cresap, Edward Hart, John Hutson, Lynn Kelley, J B Lynn, Sprigg McCarty, A B Ravenscraft, R Ravenscraft, John Rawlings, A C Welch, John Wilson, James W
Westcrnport. Coleman, Phineas Crabtree, W H Dayton, G W Duckworth, A. C Duckworth, Uriah Fazenbaker, E N Fazenbaker, Jesse Fazenbaker, O O Kight, Richard Right, WmofE Kooken, Jesse McAnally, Patrick Michaels, Chas Michaels, David Michaels, G F Michaels, G T Poland, Jesse Poland, Matilda Ravenscraft, J F Wilt, J M
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE
ANNE ARUNDEL
ADVERTISER
\
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
A T
ANNAPOLIS.
MAEYLAND DIKECTORY. 01
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.
ANNE ARUNDEL is the most centrally situated county of the State, and is bounded on the east by the Chesapeake Bay, south by Calvert County, west by the Patuxent River and Prince George's County, north-west by How- ard County, and north by Baltimore County. At its northern extremity it lies immediately opposite to and is connected with Baltimore City by a draw- bridge about a mile long. Iron ore abounds in the northern part of the county.
This county is of a rolling character, but has no very elevated points, and, like most of the other counties, has all descriptions of soil. Below Annap- olis there is generally a stiffer soil, and mostly an excellent fertile country, and very productive in tobacco and grain. The lands along South and West Rivers are the chief grain producing sections, while those in the upper and central portions of the county are noted for their fine fruits and vegetables. The country between Annapolis and Baltimore is almost entirely cultivated in truck gardens, and sends to the Baltimore markets a large proportion of their iinest supplies, producing immense quantities of strawberries, peas, cucumbers, tomatoes, cantaloupes, water-melons, cabbages, &c. This section is highly adapted for this purpose, being mostly a light soil, easily tilled, and, being protected by the elevated lands north of Baltimore, is several days earlier in ripening crops than the soils around the north of the city. The timbers are principally oaks, chestnut, and pines. There are some fisheries in the county though not very extensive, but oysters abound around all the shores south from Sandy Point, and also wild fowl in the season.
Judges Fifth Judicial Circuit— Bon. Oliver Miller, Chief Judge, Annapolis. Hon. Edward Hammond and Hon. Wm. N. Hayden, Associate Judges, An- napolis. CommissUmers of Court — Wm. T. Iglehart, S. Thos. McCuUough. Auditor— 3a.&. H. Hodges. Clerk to CffU)-<— Sprigg Harwood, Annapolis. Clerks, Deputy— Thos. S. Beall, Thos. R. Gassaway. Crwr— Philip C. Clayton. iS/i«r/jf— Thomas S. Nutwell, Annapolis. Deputy S/ieriffs— Augustus Brian, Geo. W. Murdock. State's Attorney — Henry Aisquith, Annapolis. Warden of Jail— A.\\en White. Physician to Jail— Di. Geo. Wells. Judges of Orphan'* Court— Thos. S. Iglehart, Chief Judge ; Geo. F. White and Charles S. Welch. Register of Wills — Dr. Wm. T. Revell. Surveyor — Amos R. Harman. County C(mmisnoners— Darnel Caulk, Annapolis; Geo. N. Potee, Brooklyn; and Allen Warfield, Odenton. Attorney to Commissioners— S. Thos. McCullougb, Annapolis. C^rA;— George M. Duvall, Annapolis. County Treasurer — None. School Commissioners—B.. H. Green, Pres't, Annapolis; Dr. N. S. Knighton, Friendship, and Wm. Shipley, Brooklyn. Exnminer, Seeretary and Treasurer — Wm. Harwood. Trustees of Abnshmise— John T. E. Hyde, Thos. C. Boone, S. G. Acton, John Tucker and John B. Owens. Physician— Richard H.Green. Steward — Jno. Marshall. Registers of Voters— John S. Marriott, Thos. E. Cooksey, Thos. C. Boone, Charles R. Harman, B. D. Smith, Geo. W. Murdock and Henry O'Neill. Constable— Thos. Basil. Tax Collectors— Jno. T. Hammond, A. K. Clayton, E. R. W. Shekells, H. S. Anderson, Jacob Watts, S. S. Tracey and H. Q. Webb. Justices of tfie Peace — W. H. Gassaway, Dennis C. Thompson, Robt. Welch, J. F. Deale. Notary Public— John F. Elliott. Congressman Fifth District— Hon. Eli J. Hankie,
WW
ADVEETISEMENTS.
Handy & Rullman's
CITY DRUG STORE
€8 Malm mm.&. @ F^aaclgs Bt^®mtm^
coi/ri'i.ETE stock: 03?-
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent ledicines, Toi- let Articles, Eaiicy G-oods, &c., &c.
ENGLISH & GERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED.
RANDALL & HAGNER,
at pill,
J^n^ISTJ^IPOLIS.
MRS. S. W. STEWART,
DEALEE IN
Fashionable Millinery
AND FANCY GOODS,
CRESS TRIMMINGS, FRINGES, NOTIONS, &c.
KiBBOKB AND FLOW- ERS all ehadea aud colore, constantly on hand, cheap.
A CAU, IS SOLICITED.
Wo. 84 Main St., Annapolis.
JOHN F. ELLIOTT,
Colledtoi' of dlkiin^,
CONVEYANCER & COPYIST,
Also Notary Public,
No. 77 mi or GLOUCESTER ST.
(Opposite the Mabtland Hotel,)
^?f^' ■■'■■■'<• ^ ■ ■■ ."/.-v;: <'--.'r.'^'7'?'"sw^7^
MARYLAND DIRECTORY. 63
Annapolis. U. S. Commissioner — J. W. Randall. lievtnve Collector — Jno. G.Taylor. UtaU: SenaU/r — Hon. M. Baniion, Aunapoiis. Members House of Delegates— Vfm. Snowden, Samuel G. Acton and Geo. W.Nulwell, Annap- olis. Terms of Circuit Court, which are held in the Court House at Annapolis, the county seat: Law Tei-ms— 3rd Monday in April and 4lh Monday in October. Chancery Terms— 3Td Monday in January and 3rd Monday in July. Population of Connil/—^Y hile, 15,457; Colored, 11,000. EegisUred Vote — 5,875. Assessed Valve of Personal, Ileal, Stocks and 1-tailroad J'rop- <Tfi'— $10,267,318. State and County Tax— Wl cents on $100.
ANNAPOLIS,
The capital of the State, county seat of Anne Arundel, is a city and port of entry, situated on the south bank of the Severn River, 2 miles from its entrance into the Chesapeake Bay; 30 miles S. by E from Baltimore and 37 miles E. by N. of Washington. The Annapolis & Elkridge R. R., 21 miles long, connects it vrith Baltimore and Washington by rail, and it is in daily communication by steamers with Baltimore and otter points on the bay and its tributaries. Annapolis was founded about 1649. The settlement was at first called Providence, afterward Anne Arundeltown ; and lastly, having received a city charter in 1708, Annapolis, (t. e. "the city of Anne,") in honor of Queen Anne, who bestowed several valuable presents on the town, giving an organ to one of their churches, &c. The State House where meets the Leg- islature and the Court of Appeals, is a fine old building, and is located on a beautiful elevation in full view of the bay and near the centre of the city. The State Legislature meets biennially in January, and the Court of Appeals holds its sessions from October to July, with a short intermission in the spring. The U. S. Naval Academy; St. John's College, (a Slate institution), one of the oldest in the country, and St. Mary's Seminary for priests, (Roman Catholic), are situated here. The city contains large and well attended Episcopal, Methodist, Presbj^rian, Lutheran and Roman Catholic Churches, also a bank, a market house, 4 newspapers and 4 printing offices, and four good hotels. The Maryland Hotel and the City Hotel are the head quarters for the sons of Md. when they come biennially to legislate for the State, and lively old times they have in this ancient city during the time of the sitting of the State Legislature, which holds its sessions daily for three months. Annapolis is an incorporated town and is governed by a mayor and board of aldermen, and has a regular police force. The city is lighted with gas and is supplied with plenty of good water. It has a convenient and well protected harbor. Vessels of the largest size anchor with safety in Annapolis Roads, and during the winter of 1877, when access to Baltimore was pre- vented by the ice, num'iers of vessels — many of them foreign barques, sought and found shelter in the harbor of Annapolis. Oyster packing, curing eight months of the year, is the principal trade of the place, and the iiVy contains several large establishments for this trade. During the summer the Anna- polis Canning Company is busily engaged in putting up fruit and vegetables, chiefly peaches, peas and tomatoes. The citizens of Annapolis are industri- ous and enterprising, and are noted for their morality and hospitality. The city is healthy and presents many attractions for tourists, pleasure seekers and those wanting homes. Population 10,000. W. O. Bigelow, Postmaster. Stranger's Guide TO Interesting Parts. — The Stale IIouse,hui\i of imported brick. In it are, the Senate Chamber as it was when General Washington resigned ; the Executive Chamber, with portraits of all former governors; the State Library and the Court of Appeals. At the f(X)t of the State House Hill are the Treasurer's Office, where the provisional legislators met before the erection of the State House; the Comptroller's Office, the
ADVEETISEMENTS.
McQnonty is Weaiih.
iiWQHEHTT ^ WRieHTj,
®* ^^» ^©
vP^, _;4nD pNGRAVERS, ^t^'
Counti,^ Jtoom, 3 S. Ga.j Street, MAI^TIW^MM^
We respectfully ask your attention to the Printing as executed in our Estab- lishment, believing that an inspection of our work and a consideration of the advantages which we can offer you, will be conducive to our mutual interest. We make Designing and Printing in Colors a special feature in our business, and in order to approach as near as possible to the highest standing in the art, employ as Designers and Engravers men of recognized ability and talent, who will take particular pains to carry out the ideas of our patrons in regard to designs, colors, etc., and to this end furnish sketches, (at low rates,) either plain or in colors, as desired, as often as our patrons wish it, and until the Design and Engraving done by us meets the exact requirements of the ease. If design succeeds in pleasing no charge for the sketch will be made.
The Printing Department, as heretofore, is under the immediate personal supervision of the members of the firm, themselves practical printers' of wide experience, and they feel confident, therefore, that they can guarantee to give satisfaction should you favor them with an order. Will take pleasure in sub- mitting estimates and designs.
Every description of Book and Job Work, plain or fancy, including Posters and Newspapers, promptly executed.
Correspondence solicited and all inquiries promptly answered. Yours to command,
DAUGHERTY & WRIGHT.
HABYLAND DIRECTOEY.
65-
Land Office, containing the records of the C!olonial Government, and the Office of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, where are found archives nnder the autograph of General Washington, when Vice-President of the Potomac Company. Oabemaiorial Retidenee, a splendid modemly built edifice, finished February, 1870, is opposite. United States NaixU Academy, founded October 10th, 1845, under the Presidency of James K. Polk, is beautifully situated on some fifty acres of ground, fronting Severn River. As an institu- tion for the acquisition of naval knowledge it has, without a doubt, no supe- rior in the world. To visitors it is open from 7 a. m., to 10 p. m. Music on the lawn from 9 to 10 a m., and from 5 to 7 p. m. United States Naval Eos- pital, on "Strawberry Hill," is connected with the academy ground by a bridge, and accommodates over three hundred patienta. Untied States Navat Cemetery, on said property, is' also a place worthy of note. St. John's Col- lege, founded 1784, endowed by Maryland, adjoins the Naval Academy. — It has three large public halls, extensive grounds, a front on Severn River for bathing and boating. A preparatory department is attached, which qualifies students also for other high schools. The Faculty numbers eleven of the best talent in the country. Average attendance 200 pupils. Churches— Xheie are SL Anne's Episcopal, Presbyterian, First and Second Methodist and the St Mary's (Catholic.) The latter Is built on the estate of John Carroll of CarroUton, and with it is connected a college for the education of ecclesiastics.
Benevolent Soceetiks— ^. F. & A. if.— Annapolis Lodge, No. 89; Palestine Commandry, No. 7 ; R. A. Chapter. 8. of T. — Annapolis Division No. 10. I. O. if.— Capital Lodge, No. 22. /. O. 0. i?— MetropoUs Lodge' No. 17. K. of P.— Friendship Lodge, No. 8. I. 0. G. 2*.- Capital Lodge. No. 152. /. 0. E. if.— Chesapeake Tribe, No. 32.
Associations — Annapolis Savings ; Workingmen's B and L. ; Young Men's Christian.
Churches and Pastors — First M. E., Rev. Dr. J. H. Dashiels ; Wesley IL E., Rev. J. H. M. Lemon; Presbyterian, Rev. H. O. Gibbons; Episcopal, Rev. W. S. Southgate; St Mary's Catholic, Rev. Father McHemey.
City Government. — ifayor— James H. Brown. CounseUor — William H. Tuck. Aldermen— J times Andrews, Charles S. Welch, John T. Ham- mond, John J. Brewer, William Bryan, Augustus Gassaway. Clerk— Allen McCulIoueh. Messenger— Wm. Hinton. Health Officer— Dr. Richard H. Green. Treasurer-Yiohen W. Tate. Collector of I'ax— John T. E. Hyde.
Owimtssiiwer— William Black. Constable — Thomas Basil. Chief of Police
Henry Burlingame. Policemen — Chas. Stinchcomb, Michael Curran, James Watkins and James Mace. Lamplighters— Ad&m Miller, Ed. Hurdle.
Attorneys at Law. Aisquith, Henry Claude, Dennis Hodges, Jas H Iglehart, W T McCullough, S Thos Mullan, Ferdinand Munroe, James M Randall & Hagner Randall, J Wirt Revell, James Stockett, Frank H Stockett, J Shaaf Tucker, W Frank Tuck, W H
A i^ent— Express.
Vansant, Jas H
Agrent^-St«amboat.
Jones, T J K
Agent^Tlcket and Freight.
Brewer, George
Anctioiteers.
Boone, T C Bryan, W & Son
Muehlmeister, C 34 Calvert Smith, M M
Barbers.
Bowers, J P
Jackson, Norfolk Smothers, J H
66 -ADVEETISEMENTS.
No. 109 Main Street, Annapolis.
Sulbous Boots of all kinds. Grreen Borse Ointment.
Dispenser of Fine Drags, Pnre Chemicals and True Essential Oils a Specialty. LUXURIES FOR THE TOILET IN AN ENDLESS VARIETY.
All Goods strictly First-Clase, and gnarantecd as represented, or ho sale.
Trusses, Elastic Stockings and Shoulder Braces always on hand.
ALL THE 6TAHDARD PATENT MEDICINES OF THE DAT. n» Fine French, German, Knglieh and j Nail and Tooth Brnehes, will consnlt th. lining my complete and aisorted stock.
Brushes, Flesh Gloves, Straps, and all the conveniences for the luxury of the bath.
J^br t/u Toifc(.— Lubin's, Bazin's. Glenn's, Wright's other Extracts for the handkerchief. Combs, H
Toilet Powders of Lubin, Coudray, &c., 4;c
109 MAIN STREET, 2 doors Belo'W Maryland Hotel,
ANNAPOLIS.
aOHIV 13EXJFEL,,
'.^tm.irT) f, THE BEST WINES, LIQUORS, &c.
A eood Stoi-k of CIGARS, TOBACCO, <l'c., of the Best Brands, constantly on hand and for sale at low prices.
.A.isrjsr.A.FOL,is.
CAMMOtt HOUSE,
MAIN STREET, - - - ANNAPOLIS.
■ ^i.so E'EiE?, -^.as^ ■
I»ROF»RiaEXOK..
ICABTLAin) DIKECTOKT.
€7
Smnll, E H 62 Htun
Feltmeyer, Gotlieb Martin & Myere Pelereon, Stites & Co
Books and Stationery.
Angliii, Mrs M A. Hopkins & Feldmeyer
Boots and Shoes. Berry, C O Brooks, W E Eoglelke, J F Goodwin, R Hall, J C VoUmer, F 86 Main
Boat Builder.
Brown, Wm
Baildlnsr Material.
Tunis, W W & Bro
Brieklayers.
Basil, William Freeman, William
B ateliers.
Basil, Darid Basil, Fletcher Brewer, Jackson King, George
Carpenters and Builders.
Baker, A Butler, W H Caulk, Daniel Clayton, P C Gardner, W B BUmelhaven, John Marshall, J M Ryan, Jas E Treadway, Henry Wells, James
Cashier. Gassaway, L Q
China and Glassware.
Hopkins, James
Clothins Dealers.
Dorsey, D W 118 Main Kramer, J Frank 100 Main Rehn, Louis H White, F O
Coal and Wood.
Basil, Jos 8 M Crass, Geo C Kealy, John
Confectionery and Frnlt.
Smith, M M Wagner, M
Constable. Basil, Thomas
Collector of Claims. Elliott, John F 77 Duke of Gloucester
Collegres. St John's, Prot J M Gamett Pres. St Mary's, Rev. Farther Nicholas Firle, Rector
Dentist. Walton, Thomas O
Dredge Builders. Peterson, Stites & Co
Drnggrlsts. Goodman, H H 109 Main Handy & Rullman, 68 Main Stansbury, R A
Dry Ooods. Andrews, James Kramer, J Frank 100 Main Munroe, James & Son Schoff, Mrs C White, F O
Fancy Ooods and Notions. Feldmeyer, Mrs Hopkins, Mrs M C Kramer, J Frank 100 Main Marshall, Mrs E C Rehn, Mrs S J Ryan, Mrs J E Stewart, Mrs S W 84 Main Taylor, Mrs L H
Furniture Dealers. Jacobi, Geo Pfeiffer, W L
Ga-i Fitter. Smull, E H 62 Main
General merchandise. Anderson, J W Basil.JSM
Clayton, L S 5 Market Space Duvall, T J Franklin, Geo E Hopkins, James
ADVEBTISEHENTS.
JJJS. M. J,I!AGXrXS. TH08. M. XASiry.
JAS. H. LEAGUE & GO.
CABJOnOKG KABTLAITD HOTIX.l
STOIES i RANGES, TIRE PUCE lEfflRS, TIN I IRi IRE,
^-EOOFING. SPOUTING and EEPAIEING in town and conn- try, promptly attended to.
HERMANN BEAR,
FASBIOJfABZE
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. 43 Main Street,
CUTTING & REPAIRING.
Scouring done equal to new.
CHARLES MUEEEimR,
No. 34 Calvert Street,
«S-Bread Tickete for eale, which will be foDnd a very convenient mode of purctuis- iig. The Bread Wagon will go around the city every morning, and orders promptly filled.
PRACTICAL GAS FITTER and PLUMBER.
A GEKJEJtAL ASSORTXBlfT OV
Gas Fixtures and Gas Stoves, Plumbing in
all its branch.es. Bell Hanging, &c. All Oedees Peomptly Attended to. No. 63 Main St., opp. City Hotel, - ANNAPOLIS.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
GIL!, PUIED BUCK, ii FANC! JEWELRI,
TVo. 34 "W. Baltimore St., Baltimore.
UNSALABLE GOODS EXCHANGED AT ANY TIME.
"•WORK DONE FOE TKE TRADE.^
MABTLAND DIBECTOBT.
Kealy, John -Munroe, Thomas Hevel, M F Thomas, John H Tydinga, Thomas White, Mrs H S W "Whittington, J W
Groceries «nd ProTlslons. Basil & Russell Bright, Mrs C
•Clayton, Louis S 5 Market Space Baxter's Grocery Hopkins, James Marks, Mrs C Moss, Geo W Russell, C H & Bro Smith, L'B Tate, Jas E Welch, Jas M Zichlke, Chas
Hardware. •Clayton, Louis S 5 Market Space
Hotels. Black's, W Black Carroll, J. A Medley ■City, Colton & Co L F Marx's, F Bralnard Maryland, W H Gorman & Co
Insurance Co. Mutual Fire Ins Co
Justices of tbe Peace. •Gassaway, W H Thompson, Dennis C Welch, R H
Uvery Stables. Martin, B C Vansant, J H
Iiumbpr Dealers, Basil & Parlett Tunis, W W & Bro
Messenger of Court. •Chaney, M D
Millers. Durno, G C WilUanns & Wells
Blillinery Goods.
Hopkins, Mrs M C Stewart, Mrs S W 84 Main
Notary Public.
Elliott, John F 77 Duke of Gloucester
Oyster PAckers.
Annapolis Canning Co Brown & Bro Brown, Joseph H & Co Oouletan & Co. Dorsey, M G DuBois, C A & Co Medford, RusseU & Co Russell, J & Co Sands, J & Co Stanley & Co.
Painters. Basil, T & Co K&lmey, J W Strange, R E
Photogrrspbers. Chance, James Hopkins, C H
Physicians. Bishop, Wm 2 South Brewer, William Claude, A Green, R H Handy, Claude Ridout, M C Walton, H Roland Wells, Geo
Plumbers. SmuU, E H 62 Main Stewart, Samuel
Restaurants. Black, William Deufel, John Dressel, John Kaiser, Henry Kullman, G Martin, B C Lannay, W M Wooley, A C
Saddles and Harness.
Hays, J S
Schools and AcAdemies.
Cowman, Mrs Rose
Hodges.-MissP A
Pindell, Miss E W
Sisters of Notre Dame
Taylor, EC i Welsh, Mrs Richard I Wilcox, Miss G L I StoTes and Tinware.
League, Jas H & Co 113 Main
Wilson, Wm H F & Son
70 ADVEKTISEMENTS.
MEDFORD, RXTSSELI. & CO.
OYSTER PACKERS,
Packers of Celebrated Chesapeake Bay Oysters,
IN CANS, BULK AND SHELL
And Dealers in HARD AND SOFT CRABS.
Branch House, 619 Spring Street, XUtcaukee, Wis.
T. T. Brown. J. E. Browk.
BRO'OrN & BROTHER,
OYSTER PACKERS.
And Dealers in Fish and Crabs, FOOT OF PRINCE GEORGE STREET,
COXJLET-flLKT «5c CO.
..A.3>a-3Xr.A.3F*OXjIS.
Packers of Chesapeake Bay & York River Oysters^
IN BULK AMD SHELI.,
AV^HRj^TSTTEO TO BE FKESM CAUGHT.
All Orders from any part of the Country promptly filled.
J. FRANK KRAMER,
Notions, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods,
No. lOD MAIN" STREET,
AGENCY FOR MME. DEMOREST'S REI.IABI.E PATTERMS^
■iV:^:y¥^^?*f^:t^>,r
""■i'^r.^m^
MARYLAKD DIBECTOEY.
TaUors.
Baer, Hennan 43 Main Bellifl, Wm H RicbardBon, I N
Telegrrapb llana£:«r.
Johnson, J J (W U)
Tobacco and Cigrars.
Bishop, J C
Clayton, Louis S 5 Market Space
Ctoblens, D C
Hart, Alex
Welch, Jas M
Tln«yard.
Qiddings, Luther
Watches and Jewelry.
Boessel, C 33 Main Hayden J E 69 Main
Wtaeelnrig^hU. Martin & Myers
'Wines and Uqnors. Coblens, D C iRlehart, Jas & Son Moss, Geo W Tate, James E
ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION Is at the junction of the A. & Elkridge Railroad with the B. & O.; 19 miles from Baltimore, 21 from Washington, and 21 from Annapolis, the county seat and capital of the State. The situation is pleasant and healthy. Climate mild. Land fair, and sells at from $100 to $200 per acre, princi- pally cleared. Crops are average and generally pood. The Patuxent River which is here a small stream, is three-quarters of a mile distant John T. Couglein and Miss Kate Lavnor, Teachers. Centralia Grange, 87, P. of H. T. J. Bowie, Master, C. W. Haslup, Secretary. Population 450. Alphonso Latchford, Postmaster.
Uotel. Parkhnrst, M Fitzsimmons
Justice of tbe Peace. Pitt, Thos I
nacbinists. Fitzsimmons, Thos Kelly. J C Latchford, Wm
Pbysicians. Hughes, A
Agent-B. R. a
Smith, Joseph B
Attorney at Law.
King, Geo W
Blacksmitbs.
Journey, A Latchford, Joseph
Carpenter. Latchford, J F
Constable. Clarke, William
General Bfercbandlse. Haslup, Jas P Kelly, James Latchford, Alphonso
Latham, P H
Sboemnkcr.
Garrison, J W
Wbeelwrighfs.
King, J H Latchford, Joseph
ARNOLD'S STORE
Is 5 miles from Annapolis and near Joyce's Wharf, on Severn River, its shipping point. Climate, land, business, and crops good, and place healthy. Land is mostly cleared and can be bought at from $20 to $30 per acre, and produces 20 bus. wheat, 30 bus. oats, 150 bus. potatoes. 40 bus. corn, and 1000 lbs. tobacco. M. E. Church, South, Rev. J. L. Kibler, Pastor. Mr. Thomson and Miss Annie Whitehurst, Teachers. Population 200. E. F. Arnold, Postmaster.
General Mercbandise. | Miller.
Arnold, E F Perrigo, Daniel
Boone, Thomas Pli.vsloinu.
Johnson, Aiidison I Kevell, H JI
ADVEBTI8EMENT8.
THEOP. TUNia
W. W. TUNIS.
W. W. TUNIS & BRO.,
ALL KIHDS or LUMBER and BUILDINQ MATERIAL,
SASHES, BLINDS, DOORS, LIIIIE, BRICKS, &c., &c.
North Side City Dock,
Mannfaotarer8ofandp<»ler8lii all kinds of Lamber and Balldlng MaUriaL Dealers supplied at Wholesale rates. Flooring a specialty. Mills at Kaston, Md.
DEALER IN
FIMl FAMILY QB0Q1BI1S,
Coffees, Teas, Spices, Provisions, Canned Goods, &c.
Full Line Builders' Hardware, &c.
Tobacco and Cigars, Ho. 5 MARKET SPACE, - - ANNAPOLIS.
-A. ]Sr 3Sr.A. F O L I s .
M®als mm t^m Eii^ap©®® Wimm.^
Fine WINES, ZIQUOJtS, and choice CIGARS, BEEK, ALE and FOSTER.
F. BRAINARD, Proprietor.
This Hotel has recently been renovated and Improved. Excellent accommodations for tbe travelling Public. Oood Rooma and Fare. Terms reasonable.
No. 59 MAIN STREET.
NEXT TO CITT HOTEL,
-■CffNAPOLIS.
Dealer in COLD 4 SILVER WATCHES,
PLAIN AND BRONZED CLOCKS,
JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Ac. Repairing eiecuted with neatness and dispatch.
JJEIi-SElt"
Persons wanting Jersey Dredges can now get them at Annapolis. We guar- lee satisfaction In every respect, both jD price and catching.
Peterson, Stites & Co.
All orders promptly attended to.
^^a
MAEYLAUD DIEECTOEY.
BRISTOL
Is 6 miles from Upper Marlboro on B. & P. R. R, and near eteamboat nav- igation on the Paloxent River. Climate ifl changeable and place healthv. The land is medium to good, mostly cleared; a light growth of white oak, red oak, poplar and walnut, yet standing. Land can be bought at from $20 to f50 per acre ; produces 20 bus. oats, 100 potatoes, 60 com, 16 wheat, and 1000 lbs. tobacco. Crops generally good and business fair. M. E. Church, Rev. 8t John Neal and Jones, Pastors; M. K South, Rev. E. U. Henry and WUliams, Pastors ; Episcopal, Rev. T. 0. Gambrill. Miss Qeorgiana and Mag- gie Owens, Public School Teachers. Planters Grange 31, P. of H., Thos. Owens, Master, H. Tell, Sea Population 50. Joseph Chaney, Postmaster.
General Herchandise.
Chaney, Joseph Drury, James O Qardcer, Samuel
Smith, Q A
Physicians.
Carr, B A Richardson, Henry
BROOKLYN
Is on the middle branch of the Patapsco River, 3} miles S. E. of Baltimore, and connected with it by a commodious bridge. It is a flourishing village, regularly laid out and rapidly increasing in population and importance ; has a well protected harbor, with plenty of deep water. The land is principally cleared, loamy and mixed with sand ; the timber yet standing is composed of pine and chestnut The land is worth from $50 to $150 per acre ; it produces 30 bus, wheat, 85 oats, 40 potatoes and 30 com. CUmate healthy, crops generally good. Two churches, one colored. One academy and two public schools. Myrtle Gratige, 106, P. of H., W. A. Shipley, Master ; W. Linthicum, Sea Population 140. August Marx, Postmaster.
Hotels.
Acton S G McPherson, John W Welling, Henry
Magistrate.
Robinson, O P
Pbysctnns.
Robinson, J B Warfield, C Winterson, Rlch'd
Saloons.
Gardner, Geo Hawkins, Jas H (colored) Hedon, Baptist Reddish, Purnell
Shoemaker.
Kapler, Emanuel
Geis, John Irwin, Thomas Smith, Henry Zinkhan, J Adam
Brick Hanafactar
Potee, Geo N
Robinson, O P
Florist.
McNerry, Wm
Oeneral Mercbandise.
Fisher, John G Grieneisen, Lewis Lei man, Mary Robinson, C N & Bro Russell, Mrs John StoU, Herman Wilman, John
'W
W ADVERTIBEMEHT8.
ANNAPOLIS
ffiring § Livery StaUe,
Nos. 55 and 57 WEST ST.,
AKNAPOIjIB.
VASSAKT, Froprigtor.
WM. P. OAITHEE, itjuuiger
GEO. N. POTEE.
Brick Manufacturer;
PATAPSCO AVENUE,
by Hand.
DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND PROYISIOKS.
Country Produce taken in Exchange for Goods. Fair dealings and maritet prices.
PATAPSCO AVENUE & SIXTH STREET,
LE'VCTIS GRIEN-EISEN,
DEALER IX
M all tolls of COUNTRY PIIODDGE ALWAYS ON HAND,
First St. and Patapsco Avenue,
Smith in General,
MAHDFACTURER AND REPAIRER OF ALL KINDS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
All kinds of work made of Iron at the showiest nolice.
ALIi WORK WARRANTED ANI> PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN.
BI^OOIS:Xj-2-2:T.
MAKYLAND DIEECTOEY.
CHESTERFIELD
Is 3 miles from Crownsville, on the A. & E. R R and 8 miles from Annapolis. South River, which is near, affords plenty of flsh. Climate mild, village healthy, business medium, land fair, mostly cleared, and can be purchased at from $10 to $30 per acre, and produces 10 to 15 bus. wheat, 30 bns. oats, 25 to 35 bus. corn, and 1,000 pounds tobacco. Crops generally good and inducements to emigrants fair. Two M. E. Churches, Rev. W. A. McDonald, Pastor, and one colored M. E. Church. Two schools, one white and one colored. Population 75. L. B. Talbert, Postmaster.
HUIer.
Fisherman.
Cadle, John H
Oeneral Merchandise.
Talbert, L B
Cooksey, Thomas E
Physician.
Hammond, George
CROWNSVILLE
Is 8 miles from Annapolis, and on the A. & E. R R Climate mild and village healthy; business and land medium, plenty cleared, one-half heavily timbered ; that now standing is chestnut, pine and oak ; plenty of land tea sale and can be purchased at from $5 to $35 per acre ; it produces 10 bus. wheat, 20 corn; good corn and tobacco crops. Two churches, one Episcopal, and one school. Population 300. Edward Armistead Owens, Postmaster.
General Herchandlse.
Owens, Edward A
HUIer.
Cooksey, Ephraim
Pbyslcia
Hammond, Geo
DAVIDSONVILLE
Is 4 miles from Rutland, 9 miles from Crownsville, on the A. & E. R. R, and is situated on the county road leading to Owensville, 4i miles from Tayloreville or South River Landing. Climate temperate, village healthy; fine land and mostly cleared; crops good, business medium; land can be purchased at from $10 to $60 per acre, and prc>duces 5 to 25 bus. wheat 30 oats and 20 to 60 corn. Population 60. Tbos. TalbotI, Postmaster.
Blacksmith.
Talbott, Thos
Oeneral Merchandise.
Anderson, Saml Woodward, D D
Physician. Davidson, B R
Surveyor.
Shipley, Nathan
Wheelwrights
Coats, Joseph Howes, McCeney
FRIENDSHIP
Is 13 miles from Upper Marlboro, on B. & P. R. R, and near Faa Haven, on the Chesapeake Bay, the shipping point Climate variab e, and health medium; business, crops, and land good; land is principally cleared and can be boucht for $20 per acre; it produces 11 bus. wheat, 13 oat^
ADVERTISEMENTS.
est.a.blish:ei3d 1745.
Ti imAi m
jrrm
u
XI.,
Published Every Tuesday.
J, G UEST King, Editor,
AT ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE. THE GAZETTE
Is devoted to the interests of the people of Anne Arundel and adjoining Counties, has a good and growing circula- tion, and is a valuable advertising medium for Baltimore merchants.
Advertisements inserted at moderate rates.
■'.'■ffs^ftfi^siJS^^
MARYLAND DIKECTORY.
76 potatoes, 40 <
hay and 800 lbs. tobacco. The inducements
to emigrants are cheap land and labor, near to navigable water and market*; two M. E. Churches, Rev. SL Clair Neal, Rev. Charles Jones ; one M. E. Church South, Rev. E. H. Henry; St. Mark's P. E. Church, Rev. Theo. C. Qam- briU ; Public School Teachers, Mrs. G. W. Pembroke, Joseph "W. Wood, rriendship Grange, 89, P. of H-, Ham. G. Webb, Master, Arthur Carr, Sec- retary. Population 200. Richard Owings, Postmaster.
nuiera.
Plummer, Thoma»
Scrivener, Wm B
Wood, MibSE
Peacli Growers.
Carr, Arthur
Cunningham, John
Stalling, V B
Trout, P H
Webb, Wm M
Pbysicians.
Knighton, N 8
Pembroke, Q W
Undertaker.
Leitch, Thomas
Wood, Joseph W
Carpenters.
Jones, James H Leitch, John V WUkerson, Richard Wilkerson, Wm T
General Hercban
Chew, T E Cole, Samuel Hutchins, J T Ward, J Wesley
BARMAN'S Is on the B. & P. R R, 12 miles from Baltimore. The Postofflce is J of a mile west of the station. Climate is temperate and the vicinity healthy. The land is fair aijd mostly cleared, and worth from $10 to $50 per acre ; not much for sale. The cultivation of fruits and vegetables receive considerable attention, and are sent by rail to Baltimore where they find a ready market Two churches— M. E. South, Rev. B. S. Highly ; Colored M. E., no regular pastor. Benton Crisp and Charles Mason, Public School Teachers. Popu- lation 30. J. W. Shipley, Postmaster.
Blacksmith. Redmiles, R F
Carpenters.
Grieves, David F
Kelbaugh, John Shipley, E H
General
Shipley, J W
HOOVERSVILLE
Is 16 miles from Baltimore, and near Jessup's Cut, its shipping point on the B. & O. R. R. Climate healthy, business medium, crops and land good; land is mostly cleared, is worth $100 per acre, produces 20 bus. wheat and an average crop of oats, potatoes, corn and hay. Episcopal Church, no regular minister; M. E. Church South, Rev. J. D. Still; Roman Catholic Church, Father Staunton. Public School Teacher, Wm. Whiteside. The House of Correction, a State Institution, is situated on a beautiful elevation a short distance south. Population 300. J. F. Lowekamp, Postmaster.
|
Agrent— Railroad. |
Ore Banks. |
|
Lowekamp, J F |
Hobbs, Geo W |
|
Blacksmith. |
Kerfe, S E |
|
Clarke, Robt T |
Physicians. Linthicum, A S |
|
General Merchandise. |
White, C B |
|
Clarke, John T |
Shoemaker |
|
Lowekamp, J F |
Hill, John |
JLDVBETISEMEHTS.
•a
"v" pEWIH© JljiOHIMES
Simple, Durable, Noiseless, Light Running, Self- Setting Needle, Self-Threadiug in every respect, Seif-Adjusting Tension, No Holes to Thread, No Gauges Required, No Screw Driver Needed, No Skipping Stitches, No Breaking Thread, Can be instan- taneously Adjusted to Work From No. 300 to No. 10 Cotton.
miBmm w@m mEmmwmAMm
Address to Company s Office,
No. 64 N. CHARLES ST.
In Baildln^ of Young Men's Christian Association,
IT.W. Cor. Saratoga and Charles Sts. B^LTIM0B1.
MARYLAMD DIKECTOEY.
Is 7 miles from Upper Marlboro, on B. & P. R. R. and near navigaUon on West River. Climate good and village very healthy. Land is a clay loam, and principally cleared ; can be bought at from $20 to $50 per acre, and produces 12 to 20 bus. wheat, 30 oats, 200 potatoes, 60 com, 2,000 lbs. hay, and from 800 to 1,200 lbs. tobacco. Business fair. Crops good. Two M. K. and one Episcopal church. C. Page, J. B. Swan, and Miss J. S. Lamb, Public School Teachers. Population 300. J. W. Bevan, Postmaster.
Blacksmltli.
Can-, Gteo W
Hunt, R S & Co Peake, Chas
General Slercbandiae.
Bevan & Pindell Clayton & Bowie , Johnson & Jenkins
MlUer. Shepherd, R H
Pliyslcian. Clayton, Wm Q
M1LLER3V1LLE
Is on the A. & E. R. R, 12 miles from Annapolis and 2 from Severn River; climate mild and place healthy ; business and land medium, land principally cleared ; the timber yet standing is a heavy growth of oak, pine and chestnut; plenty of land for sale and can be purchased at from $5 to $30 per acre ; pro- duces 10 bus. wheat, 20 corn and an average amount of other products ; com and tobacco crop good. Two M. E. Churches, Rev. Henry Joyce ; one Episcopal Church, Rev. Chas. Ritter; A. A. Co. Academy, P. M. Leakin principal, and a public schooL Population 300. L. Cecil, Postmaster.
Blacksmitb. McKnew, Geo "W
Gennral merchandise.
Cecil & Son Dicus, Mrs J L
Dicus, J L
Physician.
Williams, Wm G
Undertaker.
Jones, Wm
ODENTON
Is at the junction of the B. & P. and A & E. R. R., 19 miles from Balti- more and 19 from Annapolis. Climate mild and place healthy, business and land medium, not much cleared; the timbered land is of heavy growth and that yet standing is composed of chestnut, pine and oak; land is worth from $5 to $30 per acre and produces 10 bus. wheat, 20 corn. Cora and tobacco crop good. The inducements to emigrants are cheap lands; one church and one public school. Population 100. Jacob Watts, Postmaster. Af^ent R. R. A- Expre<is.
Creidler, Geo E
General Blerchandlse.
Murray, Geo M
Watts, Jacob
Phys
Tydings, O
ADVEETISEMENTS,
The Maryland Hotel,
Corner Church Circle and Main St.
"WZ/L H. GrOEMAN & CO., - - PEOPEIETOHS.
This popular house having recently changed hands, is now prepared to accommodate transient or permanent boarders at reasonable rates. The house is newly furnished throughout, and has every convenience and comfort of a first- class hotel. The rooms are large and airy, and the table is constantly supplied with all the delicacies of the season. Persons visiting Annapolis, will consult their own interest and comfort by stopping at this hotel. Every attention is paid to the comfort of guests. Carriages run to and from THE Cars and Steamboat Landengs, at all times of arrival and departure.
The Choicest Brands of Wines, Liqnors and Cigars, furnished at all times.
Til mmwmm,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
B-2-
^ei^m^, $1.00 f^ei^ Sriritini, ii| Sdvkride.
Bates of kiwmi Very EeasoMlle.
HAS A LARGE AND INCREASING CIRCULATION.
MARYLAND DIEECTOEY.
RUTLA.ND
Is 5 miles from Crownsville, on Annapolis & Elkridge R R. Climate is temperate and village healthy. Plenty of land, which is mostly cleared for sale. Crops and business fair. Land can be bought at from $10 to $30 per acre, and produces 7 to 10 bus. wheat, SO oats, 25 corn and a heayy crop of tobacco ; not much hay or potatoes raised for market South FUver is near and affords plenty of water for easy arid cheap means of transportation to Baltimore, Annapolis and other points. Population 50. Jno. T. Beard, Postmaster.
Fisherman.
Cadle, John H General
Beard, S & Son Clark, J T Jr
Hook, W H
Pbyslclo
Welsh, Thos
SAINT MARGARErS
Is 6 miles from Annapolis, and on White Hall, Deep and Mill Creeks. Climate mild and healthy. Business medium. Crops and land generally good. Plenty ol land for sale, easily cultivated and cheap; can be bought for $20 per acre, and produces 20 bus. wheat, 30 oats, 150 potatoes, 30 corn, and 2,000 pounds hay. Water communications good, and it is convenient to Annapolis, Baltimore and Washington. One white and one colored school. One Episcopal Church, Rev. Samuel Ridout, Pastor; M. E. South, Rev. J. L. Kibler, Pastor. Population 375. De Wilt Kent, Postmaster.
Blacksmiths.
Hayman, C Tate, Joseph
General Merchandise. Ridout, H S & Bro
Physicians.
Revell, H M Ridout, Z D
Bombarger, Geo Ditser, Chas
Teachers.
Ridout, Weems
Pettibone, Phillip i Green, Leslie (colored)
SAPPINGTON
Is on the A. & E. R. R., 13 miles from Annapolis. Crops fair ; not much bus- iness ; plenty of land, mostly cleared, and for sale at from $5 to$15 per acre ; not many potatoes or much hay raised for market. Population 50. M. M. Sappington, Postmaster.
General Bfercbandlse. Baldwin, J F ] Cecil, James
SOUTH RIVER
Is near the River of that name, and 9 miles from Annapolis. The shipping point is Rhode River Landing. Climate moderate and healthy. Not much business. Crops are generally good. The land is a clay loam, principally cleared; can be bought at from $30 to $40 per acre, and produces 12 bus. wheat, 20 oats, 80 potatoes, 40 corn, 1,000 lbs. tobacco and 1,500 lbs. hay. Pop-laticn 200. J. W. Dove, Postmaster. G
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
|
c. |
N. ROBINSON & BRO. |
|||||
|
WHOUISAUB AND RETAII. I>EAU:BS IN |
||||||
|
II |
IS, .Shoes, Caps, |
? |
1 |
ges. Coal, are, sware illzers |
£ 1 |
|
|
1 1* |
otior oots, ats. |
1 |
e E |
arrIa ood, ardw ueen Pert |
1 1 |
|
|
a Q |
Z O X |
O |
Ij |
O » X O- «9 |
< £ |
|
|
B z?. o o e: lit 3sr. |
||||||
|
@ |
F |
MRmi BIMS |
||||
|
1 |
R |
OCIEIl |
||||
|
1| |
■1 |
A. full line of Bibles suited to the |
||||
|
1 |
wants of aU. :p-crxji=ia? bib |
|||||
|
g_ |
S |
s |
||||
|
1^1^ |
^w |
UBS, |
||||
|
1 |
FAMILY BIBLES |
|||||
|
^_ |
mm School TeacIeK' BiDles. |
|||||
|
m |
^ |
with references very fnll, |
Maps, |
|||
|
1 |
b |
Gift Bibles in great variety. Of choIceBt styles, elegantly bonni |
||||
|
feWi |
III |
^H |
Caa and examine our large eUxk at Uu |
|||
|
Hi |
ili |
ss |
BIBLE HOirSE |
|||
|
^ |
HI |
No. 25 North Charles |
Street. |
|||
|
ffi |
^ff |
BALTIMORE. |
||||
|
Bble Ho |
se 25 N Charies S |
, Baltimore |
WU.E.COLE^AgefU. |
The Sign Paiktbh,
laris t7;7-o:r.is: :e3:i
i?,E:i^Br2,B2Nrc:
MARYLAND DIRECTOEY.
BlRcbsmltb.
Bealle, James
General Hercbandlse.
CoUison, Capt N Q Dove, James W Owens, Edward
MlUer.
Bird, Jacob W
PtaysldanB.
Bird, W F Weems, Richard
SUDLEY
Is 4 miles from West River, and 30 miles from Upper Marlboro, on B. <fc P. R. R Climate mild. Business medium. Land is mostly cleared, and can be bought at from $20 to $30 per acre, and produces 8 to 12 bus. wheal, 80 to 40 oats, 25 to 80 corn, and heavy crops of tobacco ; not much hay or potatoes raised. Population 25. Miss Christiana Crandell, Postmistress.
Ptayslciana.
General Hercbandlse.
Crandell & Glover
Franklin, J A Franklin, T J Johns, Henry
TRACT'S LANDING
Is on Tracy's Creek, 10 miles from Upper Marlboro', on B. & P. R. R, and near Tracy's Landing, Fair Haven and West River. Place healthy, climate, business, crops and land good ; plenty of cleared land, can be bought for $30 per acre, and produces 12 bus. wheat, 40 oats, 100 potatoes, 35 com, 3,000 lbs. hay, 1,000 lbs. tobacco. The inducements to emigrants are healthy climate, good society, and cheap lands. P. E. Church, Rev. Theo. C. Gam- brilL Population 25. Albert Wilson, Postmaster.
General Mercha
Crandell, Wm T I
Perry, Robert
WATERBURY
Is on the A. & E. R. R, 10 miles from Annapolis and 2i from Severn River. Climate mild, heallb, business and land medium; the land is principally cleared, the timber yet standing is a heavy growth of oak, pine and chestnut; plenty of land for sale, and can be bouglit at from |5 to |35 per acre; produces 10 to 15 bus. wbeat, 30 to 50 oats, 100 to 150 pota- toes, 80 to 40 corn, 800 to 1,000 lbs. tobacco, and 2,000 lbs. hay; com and tobacco crop good. M. E. Church, Hev. J. D. Still, and a public school, J. E. E. Dodson and R. F. Dodson, teachers. Population 260. Richard Baldwin, Postmaster.
I Pbysician.
Mead, Walter
Blacksmltb
Williams, Benj
Carpenter. Lavage, John
Caerk. Furlong, H S
GeuernI McrcUar Baldwin & Co
Jnslice of llio Ponce. Dodson, n F
ilise.
Sand Refiners.
Spear & Co
Sboeinakers. Ranch, C Rowe, Wm
IVbcclwrlsht. WillianiP, Richard T
ADVEETI3EMENTS.
SEAL ENGRAVERS,
Ribbon, Dating:, Rubber & Steel Stamps,
No. B I'OST OFFICE A VF.NUE,
Kear Baltimore Street,
ESTA^BLISHEO IST-l.
Market Journal
WEEKLY PPIGE CUiENI,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS,
Office, 166 W. Baltimore Street,
TBHIS/CS OF SXJBSCPIIFTIOIT r subscription T-wo Dollartyper annam, invariably in advance.
John Q. A. Jones,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Over Chesapeake Bank,
<;OPJ.-SB XOBTH & FaTETTE StBEETS,
BALTIMORE.
I'lactices in the Conrte of the City, Balti- more, Anne Arnodel, Prince George's and Howard Counties.
gryson ^ill & Mon, DENTISTS
Between Lombard & Pratt,
BA-LTIIwIORE.
CUPPING & LEECHING,
— ^ — Leeches For Sale. — ^^ —
MABYLAND DIEECTOEY.
WEST RIVER
Is 12 miles from AnnapoUs and 3 miles from Galesrille, on West River, the shipping point. Climate good and place heallby; businesp, princi- pally farming; mostly cleared land of good quality, can be bought at from $15 to $40 f>er acre, and produces 15 to 20 bus. wheat, 20 to 30 oats, 20 to 40 potatoes, 40 corn, 2,000 lbs. hay, 1,000 lbs. tobacco ; crops are generally good. Emigrants are offered good and cheap lands as an inducement to come here. Episcopal Church, Rev. Dr. Hodges; M. E, Rev. E. H. Henry and Rev. W. A. Williams. West River Grange 15, P. of H., H. M. Murray, Master. Pop- ulation 100. J. W. Chew, Postmaster.
Blacksmith.
Hopkins, J H
Carpenters. Hunt, John Hunt, Robert
General Herctaandise.
Chew & Co Learch, Emile
Linthicum, Stephen Tillard, E
Justice of the Peace. Deale, J FrankHn
HlUer. Bird, J W
Physician. Cheston, Morris
WOODWARDSVILLE
Ifl near Patuxent on the B. & P. R. R. and adjacent to Patuient River, which furnishes an abundant supply of water ; village healthy, climate tem- perate, business medium, the land is various in quality, susceptible of im- provement and mostly cleared; the timber yet standing is composed of oak, hickory, gum, sycamore, birch and pine. Some of the land is heavily timber- ed, is worth from $5 to $50 per acre, and produces 10 bus. wheat, 15 to 20 oats, 20 to 25 corn, 800 to 1000 lbs tobacco. Crops are fair. The induce- ments to emigrants are healthy climate, near churches, schools, mills and markets. Two M. E. Churches; one P. E. Church; one Roman Catholic Church, and two public schools are near. Population 35. A.Q.Woodward, Postmaster.
Ducket, Marion
Blacksmiths. Schumaker & Co
General Slorchandise. Anderson, C F Conway, Z P
Machinist. Hopkins, John
Bliller.
White, G B
Ny Photog^raphers.
Varley, Chas R Varley, J T
Physician.
Williams, W G
Shoemaker. Lee, G W
Wlieelwrlchta.
Boise & Woodward
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Py^-CICEPIS OF
OF ALL IiIIVI>S,
Gof. W@it aid Jaekioi St?€€t§,
SOUTH SIDE BA.SIN.
B-A-XjOrilS^OI^E.
«EO. W. EGOLLNO.
WU. HABBIS.
EQGLIMG & HABBIS, BRASS FOUNDISRS,
Brass, Bell, Bronze, Gong and Zinc Castings,
CAR BEARINGS, BABBITT METAL, &c.,
No. 44 Hanover Street, Baltimore.
0R.DE:RS by IVtjVIL. PROMFTL^V^ ATTENDED to.
Collar Manufacturer,
No. 45 NORTH STREET,
reWsM Cut to it the Seak.
MUss Whelesile aad Betiil. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL BRANCHES OF THE BUSINESS.
|
1 |
% Nicholas Kress, p^ FLORIST, ^ BOUNDARY AVE. L^ Baltimore Cemetery ^^ BALTIMORE. |
Joseph Schreier's EXCELSIOR lAGERBElBiBEWERY B@lair AvenuQ, |
'•'^'vSj!!
MABTLAKD DIBECTOEY.
Farmers in Anne Aaundkl County and thkib Pobtoffice ADOEEsa.
Allen, Jas W Arnold, Thomas Benjamin, Warren Berry, H E Boone, Thos C Brice,CC Brice, R 8 Brown, R L Bush, H H BuUer, Wm H Chaney, M D Claude, D Conner, J W Coolhan, J B Cornell, N T Corner, Theodore Davids, Clinton B Djefel. John H Dorsey, Essex R Dorsey, Richard Drever, Dr A Durno, Geo C Duvail, Chas E Duvall, Geo M Duvail, Grafton Duvall, Rich'd H Duvail, Sam'l E Fowler, liev Jos O Frederick, Chas T Garner, Benj Garner, Sam'l Giddinga, Luther Gunning, John Higgins, D W HoUman, Chas Holland, Dr J Q Hunter, Jas H Ireland, Wm Kent, W L King, Joseph Laley, Thomas J Lane, Henry Linthicum, Thos J Lusby, Eli Mara, Wm Marshall, John Miller, John of P Moran, J W Moss, James Moss, R L ■ Nichols, J B Nichols, J W
Redgrave, Sam'l T Seaman, L S Sevier, Wm F Sheckels, Ezra Steel, Frank K Sweeting, Wm E Thomas, John Tucker, John Tucker, Tillman Walton, Edward Watkina, John T Wells, John B Wells, Wilson W Williams, Wm Winchester, H R Winchester, Horace Winchester, John AnnspoUs Jnnetion. Bowie, T J Brown, Basil P Clarke, J M Clarke, S V Clarke, W B Conner, M Dorsey, L E Duvall, W E Fisher, Frank Goodwin, B Goodwin, J L Haslup, Lewis P Hamilton, Walter Hughes, Dr A King, J H King, W F Latchford, Jno Latch ford, Q G Ogle, R L Owings, C Rhodes, B M Rhodes, J M Romming, C Stockett, E Townsend, W L S White, Samuel White, T J
Arnold's Store. Arnold, E R Arnold, Thomas H Bourke, J M Brice, George Cox, Isaac Joyce, Cyrus N
Joyce, John H Lucas, Samuel Mitchell, John S Nicholas, J B Revell, Dr. H Wilson, James Wilson, T J
BristoL Brooke, Samuel Chaney, Joseph Darnal, F H Darnal, P H Darnal, P R Drury, H of P Estep, R T Gardner, Samuel Gary, Thos H Qott, E Jr Gott, E E
Hardesty, Matthew Hopkina, Joseph T Hopkins, Wm H Meekins, Joseph A Owens, Addison Owens, C W Owens, Enoch Owens, Mre E C Owens, Geo W Owens, Horace Owens, Jas Owens, Jas Jr Owens, J E Owens, J R Owens, N W Owens, W F Pindell, Gassaway Pindell, R M Shepherd, Joseph Sunderland, Wm E Welch, Geo W
Brooklyn. Anderson, Van Anderson, Wm J Benson, James Bohlman, Henry Brian, Joseph Burch; Toliver Clark, Edwin Crisp, Grafton Crisp, Nicolas J Crisp, Rich'd O Crisp, Rob't T
ADVEETI8EMENTS.
THOIAS CTJLLAI,
Kanafactarer of Qentlemen'a
Boots, Shoes & Gaiters,
AND IMPORTER OF
rasffcs & sssLiss ssoss,
N. Calvert Street,
CXDEK BAUKDM'S HOTEt,
BALTIMORE.
Blaney's Malarial Antidote
FOE FEVER AHD AGUE,
And aU forms of Malarial DiseaM*,
PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
^^Sent to any address on receipt of price.
For all Diseases of tbe Stomach and
Bowels, use
BLANEY'S NEUTRALTINCTUREof RHUBARB
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
For sale by F. M. BLANEY,
COE. OILMOEE ft PEATT STEEETS. BALTIMORE.
BIILTIM0I1[ HUB FACTOBY
BSlBiS€ ^^P WORMS, • I J. & E. STINSON, Proprietors.
m, 86 Holliday St. & 87 Ifortli St.,
On second square north new City Hall, |
l©-"W ANTED, BEST QI7ALIT"Sr-®a ,
HICKORY, OAK, GUM, AND LOCUST TIMBER.
:BEHar. P, I^EDlEYg
DEAI.ER IN
lyte Talley, Mm, M WMte Asli & CoDilierlaDJ Coal,
Also, OAK AND PINE WOOD
^B^In the Stick, or Sawed and Split to suit Consumers. OFFICE & TAED No. 798 W. PEATT ST.,
k. Between Qllmore and Mount, B-A.LTIJMOK.E;.
OBDEES BY MAUL WHX RECEIVE PKOMPT AXTKlTriOW.
■'■"=t^jffl*t»*i«
MABYLAND DIRECTOEY.
Crogan, John Cromwell, John Oroniwell, Randolph Cromwell. Richard Fisher, J Gfeorge Hammond, John T Hammond, Rezin W Hawkins, Wm Helmstetter, Simon Hnber, J F Jacobs, John Langville, John Lehr, Wm Linthicum, 8 Linthicnm, W Lncas, James Merritt, George Mewgln w, Franklin MewsljHw. Wm Miller. Peter Mnir, Jos<-ph Phelps. Rufns Pnmphrey, Ohas Pnmphrey, Nathan Pumphrey, Thomas Pumphrey. Wm Reddish, Pumell Rider, Abraham Riley, Georee Sansbnry, James Sansbury, Wm Shipley,' Luther Shipley. W A Smith, Geo Stewart, C D Stewart, Henry Stewart. Joshua Stroh, George Stull, Daniel Thoma.", Richard Tracy, Samuel WariReld, Dr Claudius Williams, Geo
Chesterfield. Cadle. John H Carr, Wm A Dnvall, Daniel Gantt, J M Hawkins, John Hawkins, Wm Lanp, G A Mead, D B Nickols, B S Talbert, Thomas Tippet, P F
Townshend, D W Waters, Chas A
CrowiuTlUe.
Anderson, Frisby
Anderson, Monat
Anderson, Wm
Clark, Judson
Cooksey, Ephraim
DodsoD, John E
Dora^y, Wm
Dnvall, Daniel
Duvall, Richard
Gantt, Jno F
Hammond, Dr Geo
Linthicum, Theodore
Lusby, Benj
Lusby, Eli
Marsh, Geo S
Meade, Brook
Tongue, Benj
Ward, Joseph
Waters. Richard
Watson, Richard
Wilson, Richard
Worthington, Brice DavldsoiiTille.
Beall, Geo T
Davidson, B R
Dorsett, S H
Iglehart, James A
Iglehart, Jno W Sr
Iglehart, Jno W
Iglehart, Thos S
Mackall, W Q
Robinson, Mrs E
Sellman, JH
Talbott, Til 03
Williams, J W
Friendship.
Carr, Arthur j Crosby, Walter I Cunningham, John
Govcr, Geo S 1 Gover, James Q
Griffith, FL I Leilch, Thos Jr
Owings, Mrs Maranda
Owinps, W Beal I Pbibbins, R P
Plummer, Robt B I Prout, Wm T
Scrivener, Wm B I Smith, Wm I Trott, Jersey
Ward, Harry
Webb, H Q
Wells, Jno
Wells, O M
Wells, Thomas
Wilkerson, Benj
Wilson, J E
Harmsn's.
Disney, G F
Harman, Amos R
Jeffery, Enos
Jeffery, Richard
Shipley, Alex
Shipley, Geo E
Shipley, L R
Shipley, Richard A UooversTlUe.
Anderson, Andrew
Biggs, John W I Clarke, Benj
Clarke, G
Clarke, Jos
Colton, Hon Geo
Gardner, Geo
Gardner, John
Garsle, Wm
Goodwin, Benj
Hutchens, L H
Jeffrey, John
Kennard, G«) I I Owens, Joshua ! Warfield, Geo T Ixttbian.
Bowie, E C
Brashears, J W
Burwell, JE
Drury, J E
Drury, Samuel
Hall, A
Hall, A H
Hall Mrs F
Hall, W H
Hildt, Geo
Jones, J F
McCeny, Thos
Owens, Arthur
Owens G
Owens, M
Shepherd, Owen
Shepherd, Wm
Way son, Jas E
Welch, Mrs L P
Welch, W
Wilson, J T
90 ADVEETISEMENTS.
144 BALTIMORE STREET,
B^i^L TIIVEO R-E.
{Members of Baltimore Stock Board,)
—BUY AND SELL—
Sond^, :^to(5k^, & GfoM,
—ON COMMISSION, IN THIS AHD OTHER MARKETS.—-
CHESTER RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The new Iron steamer B. S. FORD leaves Pier No. 7 Light Street Wharf, at 10 A M., EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY for Kent Island, Queenstown, Quaker Neck, Booker's, Rolph's and Chestertown. Returning, leaves Chester- town EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 8} A. M. making above stops.
The steamer GEORGE LAW leaves at 10 A. M. EVERY MON- DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY for Kent Island, Queenstown, Quaker Neck, Booker's, Rolph's, Chestertown and Crumpton. Returning, leaves Crumpton at 7J A. M., EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, making the above stops. '
FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY.
H. A.. ALBEDRT, Secretary.
■"■fmsb'
MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
91
lUUersTiUe.
Anderson, Mrs M Anderson, S M Brown, James Cecil, J D Cecil, L Cecil, O Chew, P L Day, Samuel Gorter, G O Hall, Edward of B Hall, F C Hall, T W Higgins, R F Hopkins, Marshal Hopkins, Montgomery Jones, Wm Joyce, Rev Henry Lloyd, A J Morgan, R G PraUier, C C Smith, H R Turner, James W Tnrton, Henry F Upton, T A "WarlJeld, L Williams, Dr Wm Q Woodward, Henry Woodward, Qteo H Woodward, R D
Odenton.
Anderson, E E Comergys, John P Day, Kathaniel Disney, Chaa T Disney, N M Disney, R S Disney, Wesley Downs, Jas T Dyson, N M Fairall, A Harman, Enos Jackson, E C Jackson, John Joyce, Wm T Lowman, John Lowman, John P Nichols, Jas W Phelps, Thos A Phelps, W W Pumphrey, W B Warfield, Allen Wartield, L Watts, James P
, Watts, NP i Wheal, WmT ! Woodward, J R ' Rutland.
Beard, Edward
Beard, Stephen
Cadle, John H
Gaither, R
Gaither, Eli
Gaiiher, Ephraim
Gaither, Henry
Hodges, Henry
Hodges, Jdo T
HopkioB, Isaac
Hopkins, Samuel
Stockett, J B
Watkins, Benj
Satnt Margaret's.
Boone, Thos 0
Duvall, Grafton
Duvall, Henry
Howes, Wm
Kent, Mrs Juliana M
McTick, Mrs A R
Merikin, Mrs E
Moss, James
Pettibone, Charles
Richardson, Samuel N
Richardson, Samuel R
Richardson, Thos
Ridout, Francis H
Ridout, Rev Samuel
Ridout, Weems
Stinchcomb, Alfred
Stinchcomb, Wm
Thomas, John
Sapplng'loii.
Donelson Moses
Duvall, Geo
Gardner, John
Higgins, J L
Isaac, Joseph
Joyce, W T
Lowman, Denton
Mewburn, Edwin
Moke, James
Mules, Mrs Sarah
Higgle, John
Rogers, John
Sappington, Miss M M
Sutlon, Mrs S M
Turner, James
Turner, James M
Turner, John
Sontli River.
Ball, Wm A Colmson, Benjamin Colinson, Edward Ducketl, Thos A. Ford, Thos Harris, Wm F Lee, Wm D Meade, John F Owens, John B Suit, James E Tucker, B L Weems, Dr Richard
Sadlcy. Bichell, P Dashields, W H Franklin, Dr J A Franklin, DrT J Hyde, G W Johnson, U M Johns, Dr Henry Lewis, L D Maitland, James Simmons, W H Smith, Joseph Weems, Franklin Wells, J C
Tracey's Landing. Armiger, John Crandell, Wm T Hall, Edward Hall, Thos J Sr Hall, Thos J Kutwell, Geo W Owens, Wm F Perry, Robert SherOert, John Starlings, Wilson