davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
COKGREssTORAL.
WAsH1EeEOE, Feb. Is.



HOUSE r..
The Speaker laid before the House
message from President Lincoln, enclosing
capies of dispatch addressed to the Sec
retary Of State, relating to an Information
q message enclosing q dispatch from on
Minister at Portugal, stating that an In
ternstional Exhibition would be held a
Oporto, Portugal, on the 18th Of August
and inviting contributions OF American
products. Both messages were referred Il
the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
On motion of Mr.. Hubbard, of Iowa, {
resolution was adopted, instfuctiug the
Committee on Invalid Pensions to inquire
what further legislation, if any, is necessa-
~ to secure for the minor children of de-
ceased soldiers their rights under the laws
as heirs, in case of the death or marriage
of their widows.
Mr. Ingersoll offered resolution, which
was referred to the Library Committee,
proposing to buy for 81, 500 the portrait OF
Lieut. Gen. Grant, now on exhibition in
the rotunds.I e.
The House then resumed the cons;ders-
ti0n of the bill extending for Eve years
the time for the construction Of 8 railroad
from Marquette to the Wisconsin State
line for the benefit Of the Chicsgo and
Northwestern railroad. Rejected by Sc
against 5s.
A message was received from the Senate
announcing the action taken by that body
respecting the death Of Senator Hicks.
The members from Maryland pronounced
eulogies.
The members of the House then pro-
ceeded to the Senate Chamber to attend
the obsequies of the deceased Senator, and
when they returned again the House sd-
journed.
SENATE.
Mr.. johnson, of Maryland, announced
the death of Senator Hicks, from that state,
and concluded his remarks by offering the
customary resolutions of respect. The res
olutions we're adopted. and sent to the
House.
Mr.. Wiley, of West Virginia, and Mr..
Hale, of New Hampshire, also spoke in
eulogy Of the deceased. At two O'Clock
the corpse of the deceased was brought
into the Senate Chamber and placed in
the area fronting the Eecretarys Tabls, q
band of music playing dirge meanwhile.
After the beautiful funeral services Of the
masonic order had been performed, and
prayer had bean offered, the Rev. DR..
Waddell delivered discourse on theOhris-
tisn and patriotic character Of Senator
Hicks.
Among those in attendance were Presi-
dent Lincoln, Secretary Seward, Attorney
General Speed, Postmaster General Denni-
son, the Justices Of the Supreme Court of
the United States, Governor Bradford, of
Maryland. and members of the Legislature
of that State, together with United States
Senators and members of the House of
Representatives. The Knights Templars
Of the masonic maternity were also in at
tendance in large numbers and in fall dress.
The masonic ceremonies were Of the most
solemn, imposing and impressive character.
The galleries were densely crowded with
spectators.
The procession left the Senate Chamber
at half-past three o'clock, and conveyed
the body of the deceased Senator to the
Congressional Cemetery. the return Of
Senators to the Chamber the Senate ad-
journed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
Associated Press Report.
EOUTHRRN NEWS.

WAsHNGTON, Feb. IL.
The Richmond W1ig of the 18th, learns
from Fredericksburg that large Yankee
cavalry force was moving toward that
town through Stafford county.
The Charleston Courier of the 10th,
Gays that detachment of Yankee troops
had been landed at Little Britain and re-
connoitered about Secret Post.
A few shells were thrown st Charleston
on Saturday.
A letter in the Mobile Register ssys thai
four hundred Yankee cavalry have gone
down the Mississippi to New Orleans.
Extensive military operations are going
on at Baton Rouge.
The Petersburgh Express Of Saturday
says; Shsdburn'E rebel scouts had stopped
the Yankee telegraph FEAR Cabin Point
They afterwards attacked party sent out
to repair the line, killing eleven Negro
cavalry man and capturing tWenty-f0ul
horses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
a Chance For Rnrnuua,

There is 8 wild Canadian loose who
should be Gagged immedistsly and sent to
Bsrnum's Museum without delay. Hs
writes the following letter to the London
Prototype;
Does John A, or any Of the present
Cabinet, think that the volunteers through
out the Province are afraid Of the Tsn-
kees7 If they ko they are decidedly nis-
taken. If the Yankees are the least anx-
ious to cross the line we are ready, aye
ready; and in fact we would ask no better
fun for an hour or two, for verify believe
we could drive them back in that time
'One Of Us could whip thousand, and two
put ten thousand to fight. We are no
Bull Runners. Yours truly
WIZ NoKRE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
FROn nPHlL.ADELPHIA.
PHILADELPH1A, Feb. Is.

The Evening BalIetin's Washington
special says: Richmond papers confirm the
report of Sherman's occupation Of Branch
vile and Orangeburg. An advance on
Columbia was anticipated.
Wheeler's cavalry appears to be the only
force operating against Sherman
The sales Of the 7-30 loan to-day, by Jay
Cooke. amounted 70 S8,S7z, ,450.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
FROM NKW JELLY.
TRERToE. N. J., Feb. Is.

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 10.
A joint meeting Of both Houses Of Leg
islature wss held this afternoon,
The election of United States Senator
was postponed to tie lst of March.
Mr.. Randolph, of Hudson, in the SEN
ate, moved to postpone action on the Con-
stitutionAl amendment to the I'd Of. March
In the United States Court E. II. Full
Ter, editor of the Newark Journal, wa
fined 500 for publishing articles agains;
the United States enrolment law He
pleaded guilty and made statement to
the court which mitigsted offence. 4 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
FROM TIE ARMY OF THE POTO-
.a MAC,
- WAsHIHeToE. Feb. Is.

W <aGAAAGAO4Af a NOs Aes
The Petersburg ErpTess, of Saturday,
says: Grant has thoroughly fortified his
position in the rear; he is now nearly as
strong in that quarter as he is in front.
This is done toprevent raids similar to Col
onel Wade Hempton's celebrated expedi-
tion. Every road Is strongly bsrlcaded,
and heavy lines Of works extend in every
direction.
The rebels have extended their piekets to
Resm's Station, two miles further towards
Monks Neck bridge. This was done in
connection with their late movement to-
wares Hatche1's Run. si.
A rumor reached the city yesterday af-
tornoon that bArges with reinforcements
for Grant had entered the James river. If
there were any transport there, it is ques-
tionable whether they really had troops
aboard, as it is more than probable that
General Grant regards it expedient to send
reinforcemsnts to Sherman, rather than
request more men in the trenches in front
Of Petersburg or Chapin's Farm. The
transports, if not imaginary, which is not
improbable, may be intended for this pur-
pose.
A large fire in Morganzis, Florida, des-
troyed the Court House, Telegraph office,
Tenly's store and Nickle's Hotel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16

LoUIsvmLE, Feb. IA.
There was 3 fight on Saturday night in
Garrison County, between the Home
Guards under Captain Bates, and q gang
of guerrillas, said to be part of Lyons
command. The guerrillas were routed,
with loss of six killed. Bates loss was
one killed and one wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16

Within the two week. which have
elapsed since the passage of the amend
ment in Congress thirteen States have
fully ratified it. But one State (DelawArs)
has rejected it. The following is a state
msnt in chronological order:
RATITIuATIoNs.
February l, IllinoIs-sena.s and
House.
2.-FsbruAry i, MarylAnd-Rouse; Sd,
Senate.
gzFebruary 2, Rhode 1land-s.nuta
and House.
4-FebruAry 2, New YOrk-sensss ID,
Assembly. -
5zFabruary 8, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s=FobruAry >, Psnnsyi7AnlA-ssnass
7.-Fs6TuAry 8, Ws,. vIrEinia-ssnass
s.-February 4, Michisan-ssnass and
8-Fabruary Z, lIi.sOuri-ssnase snd
House. @
lO.--FabruAry :, OhiO-ssnAss; 10th.
House.
iI-FobruAry = M.ino-ssnate and
la-FsbruAry 8, Virginia--sens.s Och,
House. 8
1S,-February 10, Indians-senass 18Th
n0Ns' a1e.L ltr-7 efE
HEJEcTIoE.
! February 9, Delaware -ssnAss Gnd
House.
The New Jersey Legislature has had the
amendment under consideration for ssT-
eral days. 9 oa1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
RRnH HKK YORK.

aV4 i.iF NEW YORK, Feb. 10. .
The POsfs Washington special says
The Postoflce Committee ofthe House has
agreed to report bill establishing steam.
ship iue to China.
The steamer Arago from Port Royal
South Carolina, has arrived. Among her
passengers are Major General J. G. Foster
and family. On the evening of the llth,
whdn off Charleston, the Arsgo saw and
heard very sharp firing.
The Commercials special says; The de-
tails OF the new financial bill meet with
general approval. A strong pressure is
brought to bear to prohibit the issue Of
bonds less than fifty dollars.
An increased effort viii be made TO in
crease the duties on low priced wool.
The psper duty Will probably be hxed st
ten cents. 's 10
The Posts special says: A new tariff
bill will coon be reported.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
IA. rPREsENTArIOE.

WAsHINaToN, Feb. 10.
Last night splendid sword was pre-
Hented to Brigadier General Byron Pierce,
Of Michigan, by Senator Wilkinson.
Speeches were made by Senator Wilkin-
son and Representative Kellogg, Of Michi-
gan. A large number of ladies and gem
tlemen were present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
FROM NEM HAHEM
NV HAHrn. "a. lb.

NKW dAYAh, Feb, 10.
After little discussion as to the mode
of balloting, the Convention nominated
for the remainder of the ticket, the follow
ing gentlemen 80 =
For Secretary Of Stste-J. Harmon,
Trumbull, of Hartford. ~
For Treasurer-Gabriel W. Coyts Of
Middleton.
For ComPtroler--Lensn W. Cutler.
of Watertown. 49,
ThstAeaketis tbs same as last year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
! GOLD MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.
Gold dull and weak. Occasional efforts
have been made to put up the price but
they have failed.
The price opened at 2O63 but went down
to 2o54.
1 Gold tonight 2O43.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16

Mr.. Adams had an interview with Earl
Russell on the 2sth ultino, and the fact, 81
the present juncture, attracts comment.
The stormy weather continued around
the English coast, and caused many addi-
tional wrecks.
Tne announcement of the death of N.
ThouEedal was an error, it was 8 relative
Of his. HFt.--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
CoNAECTICUT UNION CONVENTION

The Union State Convention assembled
ct Brewster Hal, in this city, to day at 10
o'clock. Hon. VIM. A. Buckingham, of
Norwich, was nominated for Governor, and
Robert AveriI, Of Danbury, for Lieutenant
Governor, by acclamation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
STOCKS.

Gsllaghers Evening Exchange.
Gold 2o5.
Hudson 1919 Michigan Southern T1t ;
Illinois Central 12O; Pittsburgh BAT
New York Central 1l4a; Erie 76S; Rock
Island ,e5; Northwestern S5T, do pre-
ferred 6sk Fort Wayne GET; OHIO snd Mis-
sissippi Certificates =; Reading llst;
Cumberland 573; Quicksilver So Mari
posA lSt.
Gold closed at 2O4F. 3
CALLING FOR CONVENTION.
The Rsleigh Progress calls loudly for q
convention on the subject of peace. It
says: We think we know something of the
sentiment of the people of North Carolina,
and they insist that they want a conVsn-
tion, and if the Legislature will only SUBJ
NIT the question, and relieve them of all
instruments of terror, which were used
ct the August election, the State will go
for convention by an immense msjority.
Stack arms, sheath swords, use no words to-
wards detailed men, keep the military
from interfering, and above all, use honest
white tickets, and the result will at least be
three to one There Is an immense pres
sure for a convention, and if the Legisls-
ture should refuse to call one but few Of
them will ever get back here. OF all the
people in the South there is no class who
so much desire peace IS the soldiers them
selves, and simply for the reason that no
class ofpersons is called upon to make such
sacrifices and endure such hardships. We
see many soldiers and we find them all for
peace.
The Augusta Register publishes Less
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
DRAFr POsTPONED.

BUFFALO, Feb. is.
It is understood that the draft which was
to have taken place here to-day is postpon-
ed to the sth Of March.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16

Brigham Young, in 4 recent sermon,
said:
aThe North prsys that their EWerda
NAV strike into the heart Of every rebel,
and say amen; and the South prays thAt
the North may be cut down on thousand
batfls-fslds, and again say smeRs',
That Il neutrality, -L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
SALE OF COTTON.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is.
At the MarshaPs sale Of l59 bales Of
prize cotton here to-day, the price obtained
Yss es@77ac. p n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
Aattffe.

TNHERE WILL BE A MEETING
Of the Directors Of the State Fire and Marine
1ngurHnce Company, to changa the Company from
- be holden February 25th, at o'clock P. n,
at The ofles of the Company in the city Of CleVs-
1and. J. b. UNDERWOOD, See'y.
Cleveland. Jan. IS lse5. jan27:lS7
oFTTOE or THr oIuvE5L1D laos MiN1Es Co.,
CIEvILAND, Feb. stb. 1885.
n1YIDKND NOT1CE.-The Directors
lfoffhe Cleveland Iron Mining Co. have this day
fsoleTed Ssmi-annuAl Dividend Of TiVe (ss Dol.
SRI .or share, payAbls on the 2Sth February
1tookko' derI regif tered In the New York Books,
vii Be paid at the once Of the ''FaImeFs and
1TaEt Co.." in New orb. All othsIr will be paid
a4 tbs o1lse Of the Treasurer in Cleveland.
Ihs TfanItr Books aili Be closed from the 10th
80 Tbs 9Th nat, inclusive.
fssll:ist sAA,L L. MATHER, TrssS'r.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thst
IN petition viii b presented to the CommiHsion-
lteb, aaking Tor the location Of public highway
IN BrtekBTills Township, commencing 1t ths inter
1oetto1 oftto k3gsr Boad with the line Of lots "a
and 70; thence running IN an EasteFy direction 20
the centre Of Guy ahoga River, near the Road Lock
On tAs Ohio Canal. lsnSe:lsI
oFTIoE eR THH CoMzE10IlL MUTUAL IEs. Co.,
CLRvELAHD, February 9Th, 1855.
TtHE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
she choice Of ave Trustees Of this COMPANY 20
scrFs thrse years and for three inspectors Of the
nueossdng election, viii Be held at the Once Of the
Company On Tuesday, the 7lst instant. The poll
Ein b oDensd at O'Clock ?. \. and eloss at 8
O'Clock p GEO. A. TIsDALE,
fssI.lpt lrs- Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
Mr.. FooTE AGAIN.

The Iri6tIrc's Washington special says:
The rebel COgressman FOOte positively re-
fused Mr.. Stewards request TO take the oath
Of allegiance, stating that he could not re-
turn to the Confederacy; that it was a
failure, but he could not renouncs his own
conduct. Permission was then given him
to leave for Europe, not to return during
the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
PETROLEUM.

Petroleum Stocks active. Cherry Run,
Brooklyn sold 80; Empire, 8; Excelsior,
-; GermAnia, s5; Knickerbrocker, 10 ;
Oceanic, $40; Rynd Farm, 400; United
States 2s60; Manhattan, 70; Pithole
Greek, =, Rancord, firm at 675, Tack, $50;
Buchansn's Farm, 100; and Excelsior,
1925.
Petroleum market quiet. Crude firm, at
5a@64 on spot; refined in bond, quiet but
firm at 67@6s for bonded, and s7@8s for
free.
About 81, 500 are paid out daily on mon
sy orders from the New York City Post
Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16
Special Report.
NEW YORK, Feb. Is.
FINANCIAL

~. NEW YORK, Feb. Is.
FINANCIAL.
Railroad shares dull and heavy.
At the Stock Exchange there was a gen
ersl decline in scrip.
Governments very steady. There was a
fair business in gold bonds. t
Cumberland and Msriposs stocks dull.
Coal and miscellaneous shares quiet.
State and Bank stocks and Railroad
bonds dull at yesterdays prices.
The gold room was depressed by the re-
ported success of Sherman. The large
exports and low price of Sterling Ex-
change, and the prospective large receipts
OF cotton, also operate against the gold
market.
IIowing to the excess of money in the
market some loans were made at per
cent.
Exchange nominal,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-16

call for supplies, and says that those who
know him will understand that he would
not make call unless the case were very
urgent. It appeals to the people to send
in everything that can be spared. r
The Salisbury IN. C.) WGtehnaS says:
It is confirmed that the tories are in some
force at Piedmont Springs in Burke Coun-
ty, but have made no advance. Reports
IS to their numbers areconHicting.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-10
llLGREEN g woe,

- t.sl9 GREEN & YOE, aoiszim4eq
.njW FAMILY e RIO G E R s. Z.
,!Ioea-L u - AND DEALERS IN 20 90 -. =. =
W PURE.O OLD WINES AND LIQUORS.. - ~
4stA At Martin & valettss old stand, liz
IS baltimore street. near Holiday, Baltimore,
.TTA AVE constantly on hand large and well
selected stock of FAMILY GROCERIES,
SssssA consisting in part of Ere H eFFn
@sseeH& TEAS, green and bfack,) of a-@98HA
ahlAls rous prices and havors; Cotfees- -
Mocha, Jaya,5 Iaglayfa, Maraeaibos and Rio
SUGARS-New Orleans, rCrushed,. Powdered,
Loaf Graduated, c, Yellow and Clarified !, ltal
ian Maccaroni and Vermacelli; Cooper,s d
Cox's Refined Gelatine Z Fresh Salad and Olive
Oils; Cheese-English Dairy; Pine Apple and
Sap Sage; Sardines French and Spanish pl-
ives. English and American Pickles-Gerk lns,
mixed, Chow Chow, Piceailhj Caulifower, Wal
nuts and Onions;. SaucesA-John Bull, Harvey,
Reading, Soho, Mushroom and Worcestershire
BRAN DIES--Jas oHennesy Co., vintage ls4O,
0tard. Dupuy & CO. 1916, Native Catawba, Bor-
deau.1 Rochelle and other brands Fine Old
WIN s-Londor Dock Port, Sherry, Madeira,
Lisbon. Sweet Moselle and Champagne Wits
KIES-Seotch,W Old Rye, Calhoun, Old Rapp
and Bourbon, some very old and fine5 Pure
Hollsnd Gin, jamaica Spirits, &c. &C.; Imported
and Domestic Segars and Tobacco, all of which
thew will sell at reasonable prices, and respect
N,liy solicit q call. 1aJ June %, 1S6O.-ly
..h fFfH. f
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-10
Psy.asYst |saSAea EAAioatsFl
go Or ~ - TT
VI Il WOODRUFrsO u
Portable R barometer

= ~ O&DQAO - $500 81 10 SlG2 CHI
THIS instrument should be in the hands Of .ey7
i erv Apriculturist, as it unerringly points out
anv3kance IN the weather and thus directs the
farmer how to shape his work ana, save ecf9ps
that, without Barometer might oe cauSn. 60. ouY
ne storm ana seriously injured, II not Destroy
ed. Every farmer should nave ono Psjf'ii ~"
perfect ssweather teller" -. ...,. s,.gJ.
III Is simple in construction, cheap in price, not
liableto get out of order, and theA only 1''gfecf
portable Barometer in use. ..,t;1f gsy5 .s.,.J3
ffBeinr Mercurial Barometer, IT is accurate ana
reliable for Scientific purposes, being useeDS ,lle
u s. Coast Survey and at the Smithsonian IN
sttute besides being recommended py inc most
distinguished AgricutuTsts OF the 1copn' s
we'll as by host OF Professors ana ocllen'in nv
journals. ao.,od ,h;s
Barometer as superior to all others :-oclenllhc
A merican. q American Agriculturist,s Ceuntry
Gentlsmans Philadelphia Ledger, Boston, Jour
nal Peterson's Magazine, Orange Judd, Marshall
p Wilder SProfs. Henry, Hlackley, Holiness Carr,
Hunnewell,, Williams, Douglas, &C.,. IL
The cost OF the Instrument is within the reScn
of all, ranging in price from W 80 NO, we
have five different styles, from plain maple case
~ he finest carved rosewood. Most Of these
stvlss have Thermometer attached sad tnor
sample OF this instrument may be seen seen al
40 Sa;IaaT S'dlso. s ElhgEi sA5'l
Orders promptly flledit For descriptive circu-
lar and prices, apply personally or y letter g
80 BRUSTER s. GRIFFITH,
vgEgNN t49N. Paca-St., Baltimore, Md
MA Wholesale and retail Agents for Mary
land Trade supplied on liberal terms. Also
| MANUFACTURERS 81. I1sALEKS LIN ~ Gha
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS IN GEN Sl4 Ut,
Exclusive agents for Clark Hedges, cane
MnlGIdij79Y9oo eys 900 : yJ1.il I.t.v.9' "a
N-~I-1o oro1s EluQnOTQf0T.
and sugar machinery in general: a ~
w RUNDEEL's HORSE pitch. FORK,
or,I4av Elevator. the best in use and great la
Dor saving implement. t.
Eureka Horse Power, Thresher anc
.noilaCleaner, a91Z
Patented and manufactured bysPELTON' Q tbeS
Power, Thresher and Cleaner out. ..3iy
q gs- A supply of pure Chinese and Afrlcal
Cane Seed always on hand. 10 sseinu b9zet ioi
/ Jan. 81, l865.--ly. - ;b..ao,,, a,fos,t
4 . n -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-10

: EaSL - 2 - d
E1aY Adjoining Shipley's Livery Stables, ~
Second door South of Pleasant st., Baltimore.
sTH0MAS MULLIN, JR.,, Keeps E-MzS
order, CARRTA GES OF EVERY "a = = "
/ DEsCRIPTfoN at short notice, rnsde by good
workmen, and Of the best. materials:
N. Be- REP AIRING done at the sh9rtsst no
ltice. and on reasonable terms. -. ,T17rv,
oiTl1Iv 49, 4 SICILY Joy ~.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-10
:P'LUMBZNG .BUSZNESS
.oIe2 g'oIdatanoo

V1HE subscriber respectfully Informs thecft,
i liens of Baltimore county, that he has To-
Gated himself at Towsontown5, and has estab-
lished tIfe PLUMBING BUSINESS in all its
branches He solicits the patropa SC Of the CIT
igens Of the county Work entrusted to him
will be : atIE qt one.
snlTa t less ;sn nT 5nHs 55 gaisJ ,ss Is oTom
p Ell have had considerable psrisnce IN the
erection Of II ydraulic Rains and Iift and Force
Pumps Of every description, u &C. 80 ~
hAIfwork warranted to give satsfactifdqrf m y
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-10
FOR SALE

rT,IfE' Thorough bred Aiaerhy fBdll. I'm.
"C,0 M A S. imported, by John kallIeH
Ridgely Of Hamptonj from the island -
YveSs5s8spC ~ S'N JOHN lSTAYLOR r. JR.3,F
No. Isl Greenmount Ave. near Eager st.S,5A
June ST.. Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-10

(Late of Calvert and Pleasant streets0
TTAvINGs taken that new and colnmodious
i'll store, at the head Of cgsasond Market, cor
me,'l0f jddle and Gars,s streets, Baltimore in
forms his old friends ana Gus toiifers, and the
public in general, that he has constantly on
hand. wi INES AND LIQUORS, in wood and
glass, for medicinal and other purposes; supe-
ror sdgar4cufed- HAMS y the choicest brands
of FAMILE'1FIOUR';i Imperial gfnpowder,
Young Hyson, and Black Teas; Java; Laguira
and Rio Coffee; loaf, Shed, pulEerized, clari-
fed and bsowif sugaf = Broma,. Cocoa, 'Choco-
late, Farina, Rice Flour Sage, Yeast Powders,
Sardines, Sauces, PIX kles, Bxtraets, Salad OH
cologne; aaTcilSt Powder, Rire spices, Raj
sins, Almonds, Pecan d Nuts CRACKERS, Cheese,
ops New Orleans and Sugar House Molasses,
Kerosene, Etflefia eand Lard oil9 Robacco and
Segars,, Dupqnt's Superior Canister Powder
Shot Gun Gaps, &c3 fqrsale atmoderatep prices,
and would respectfully solicit IA .cRn by those
visiting the city, who will find Tito theiraaar
vantage as, to copyenience, ,qual and prices
All articles purchased delivered nee at Gal
vert stationj or telany other pfaceiin thelcity,
if reoAired9dj d2godfla hns tnl9tgye auoX35if
June 81, 1se2zAtf edl lol JOHN PC PITT