davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21
The Kind of Organization We Need.

The Lancaster LateUigencer makes the
following sensible remarks which are ap-
plicable to this section:
The Democracy should organize clubs
Immediately in every election district in
the State. The object of these clubs
should be organization. There is no spe-
cial necessity for much speech making yet
That will be done in due time and done
with effect. When the appeal comes to
be made to the people of Pennsylvania on
the great issues now agitating the nation,
we have no doubt as to The response which
will come swelling up from the great pop
ular heart. The stump will be more po-
Radicals cannot defend their policy, and
it will.be repudiated with scorn and loath-
ing. We shall have the masses with US
IN sentiment.
But enthusiasm alone never yet accom-
plished great results. We need organiza-
ton, close, perfect working organization.
There is much other work to be done be-
sides making and listening to speeches.
In the New England States and in New
York the Republicans have had an eff
cient organization for years which reached
10 every school district in those states.
Every voter has been registered and mark
ed as with them, against them, or doubt
ful. They could count up and ascertain
very nearly what the result would be be-
fore an election occurred. Such organiza-
ton as that is a most potent engine of
power. That is just what the Democra-
cy must do in Pennsylvania and elsewhere,
if they would win. The time has gone
by when elections can be carried without
organization. We have a clear Demo-
cratic majority of votes in Pennsylvania
if they are all polIed. To do that, must
constitute the chief work of the Democ-
racy. 1t is to employ every honorable
means to accomplish such a result that
we urge the formation of clubs in every
election district in the state. That should
be the especial object to which the town
ship clubs should direct their attention.
The voters should all be registered, mark
ed and known. Then the potent agency
of personal appeal must be super-added
TO that of public speaking. 1t will be
found to be infinitely more potent in the
end. There are thousands of men who
would vote with US if their minds were
disabused of prejudice. Such men must
be furnished with proper reading matter.
The circulation of such literature and the
adoption of proper means for polling the
vote of every man who is ready to repu-
diate the radical platform and the candi-
dates who stand upon it, is the task set
before the working Democrats of Penn
sylvania.
1t can be done by proper concert of
action. The first step to take is to form
Democratic club in every election dis
trict. We hope the Democracy in every
district in the county viii take this mat
ter up and urge forward the work until it
Is fully accomplished. If it is we'll done,
success is certain beyond peradveture.
Unless it IS done we shall be defeated
again as we were last fall, when fifty thou
sand Democratic voters failed to reach the
polls.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21

IRON AND STEEL--The Revenue Con-
mission has made some very interest1,
statements about the iron and See. Tl'
sources of the United States. Ii aPpaa-;
that we are the largest iron consumes ol
the Globe, and of the annual consumpr,-
we manufacture about 100000 tons
and import 100000 tons additional. II
the manufacture of steel the Commiss1l
states that we have almost emancipai5-
ourselves from dependence on foreigns-S
as American cast-steel has been tried BY
the most skillful manipulators of fine cut
lery, tools, and both heavy and dellcas
machinery, and in all the evidence Of is
excellent quality is beyond dispute.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21

GA FEW evenings SINCE the editor of
the Armstrong Republican chad the pleas
ure' of shaking hands with the No Prefix
Democrat, and was "agreeably disappoint-
ed'' to find he was not ga vain, conceited
coxcomb." On the contrary, like Joe
Hooker, he found him to be very ''hum-
BILE man." OF course John has to be
humble when he is out begging votes; but,
like lacquer, his humility covers large
quantity of worthless climber o
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21
LOVE AND MATRDIONY.

Ladies and gentlemen, if you wish I,
marry, address the undersigned, who vi.
send you, without money and without pT.sr'
valuable information that will enable y--
to marry happily and speedily. irresP5-.''
of age, wealth, OF beauty. This informs
tiGn will cost you nothing, and if you |s-
to marry, 1 will cheerfully assist You. 81
letters strictly confidential. The desired ID
formation sent by return mail, and ~ =
ward asked. Address
SARAH Z. LAMSEkI.
Greenpoint, Kings Co., New loIN
June 7,'66-3mo
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21
News Items.
The mother of Senator Sumner is dead.

The mother of Senator Sumner is dead
ANOTHER death from cholera occurred
in New York on the 18th instant
g-General Lewis Cass died in Detroit,
on the morning of the 18th inst, aged
eighty-three years.
JUDGE Lane, late Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Ohio, died Tuesday,
June the 18th.
NORTH CAROLINA papers notice the
prevalence among cattle of a malignant
disease much like the rinderpest.
THE merchants of Savannah, Ga, are
making arrangements to celebrate the
Fourth of July in grand style.
SEVERAL cases of sun-stroke occurred
in Richmond, Virginia, on Wednesday.
The weather was intensely hot-90 in the
shade.
The Postmaster General refuses to in
crease the pay of New England railroads
for carrying the mails.
A BOY, twelve years of age, stabbed
his mother in Reading on Friday, while
she was Furnishing him.
Hon JAMES HUMPHREY, member of
Congress from Brooklyn, n. Y, died in
that city on Saturday.
''President' Roberts, of the Fenian
Brotherhood, is in Washington, on impor-
tant business connected with the brother
hood
w. w. SEAroN, formerly connected
with the (National Intelligencer,) died in
Washington on Saturday, at the age of
eighty-one years.
The report that the rinderpest existed
in New York is denied by the officers of
the Agricultural Society. The disease is
pleuro pneumonia.
Ir is stated as noticeable fact that the
department at Washington has issued
more passports to Americans visiting Eu-
rope this year than in any preceding one.
The Fenian news from Canada created
much excitement at Victoria (Nancouyer's
Island Two men-of-war and two gun
boats had received orders to cruise off the
harbor.
A MALIGNANT fever has broken out at
the District of Columbia Jail and Wash
| ington Workhouse, of so fatal type,
th1t SOlhLhItL4ChLo Oi PilSOLCio nav OOSii
stopped.
LATE advices report there had been sew
eral cases of cholera in Jamaica, but the
disease was not spreading. 4 larger
number of cases continued to occur in
Guadaloupe.
Two fatal cases of cholera have oc-
CURED in New York city. One was an
infant, the other a stranger, who had
been two days in the city. At the quaren-
tine there had been two new cases and one
death.
THE Italian ship Napoleon Canevero,
which sailed from Macao for Callao on
the Sth of March, with six hundred COO
lies on board, was burned on the second
day out, and all on board are supposed to
have perished
! CoTroN in Georgia has commenced TO
blossom. The recent rains have over
whelmed the crop in many places with
/ grass. Wheat throughout the State Is
! harvested, and although the crop turns
/ out better than was feared some time ago,
/ it is by no means excellent.
ELIAS Howe, the inventor and patentee
of the sewing machine needle, has. declar-
ed his purpose not to apply for an exten-
sion of his patent, on the ground that he
has made million and half dollars on
it already, which he regards as fortune
enough for one man.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21

THE Disunionists of Fulton county are
urging the name of DR.. S. Z. Duf1ield as
candidate for State Senator in that Dis
trict The Doctor has been a leader of
the ''forlorn hope' in little Fulton for so
long time that we suppose his nomina-
ton is suggested on the ground that he
would die easy. He knows the conse-
quence OF such rash venture and is, we
presume, prepared
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-As Mr.-h he-I'
tax collector of Cromwell township, Va'
passing through the bridge near Crbisola'
on his way home, on last Friday evennS'
about dusk he was appealed to by a nan
lying on the floor of the bridge for assistance.
Mr.. Kelly alighted from his horse to ald Id.
supposed sick man when the scounGreI glL.t
a signal and two ruffians rushed on NJ. n
from their hiding places. beat. dangerous .,s
stabbed and robbed him of between sSvg
and $500. The highwaymen then iieA sL- W
have not yet been arrested.-H1''t'Hg-s'
Monitor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21

A SOLDIERS CoNyENrIoN.-AN infor-
NAL meeting of the 'boys in blue" from
various sections of the State, favorable to
the election of Hon. Heister Clymer, will
be held IN Harrisburg on the 2Sth of this
month. Arrangements will then be made
for Clymer Soldiers State Convention.
to be held thereafter at such time and
place as may be determined upon 1t is
expected and desired that as many as DOS
sibie of the good representative men
among those who have served their coun-
try in the field may be present TO take the
initiative in the movement.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21
Slavery in Massachusetts.

Moore's ''Notes on the History of Sla-
very in Massachusetts, " just published by
the Appletons, is an interesting and time
ly work. 1t appears from unimpeachable
data, that of all the stringent slave codes
which have existed in this country, that
of the Commonwealth which claimed two
hundred years ago, and claims now, to be
a moral prodigy, was the most arbitrary,
goddess and cruel. But this is not all.
Mr.. Moore shows that the laws establish
ing slavery in Massachusetts were never
formally repealed, and that it only ceased
to exist there by reason of the dying ont
or removal of the negroes 1t seems,
therefore, that the old Puritan Common
wealth was, in point of law, slave State
until 1866, when the Constitutional
amendment terminated slavery forever
within the limits of the United States.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21

Mr.. LAWRENCE, Disunion member of
the Rump Congress from Pennsylvania,
introduced into that body, on Thursday
last, bill to create National Bureau Of
Insurance. AS the measure proposed has
no foundation whatever in common sense,
we have no doubt that the House will
speedily pass it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21

The DEMOCRACY of Fayette county
have named Col. L. b. Searight, formerly
member of the Legislature, as their
choice for the State Senate. They have
also renominated Chas. E. Boyle, Esq,
for seat in the House Both of these
gentlemen were formerly editors OF the
Genius Of Liberty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21

Mr. Howard MANN, aged about 40
years died of Cholera, in Baltimore, Md.
on the 18th instant. 1t is supposed that
the disease was contracted in New York
City, where MIR. NJ had been spending a
few days
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21
Democratic State Committee.

A meeting of the Democratic State Com
nittee will be held at the ST. CHARLES
HOTEL, on TUESDAY, the 3rd day OF
JULY, 1866, at II O'Clock a. m.
VIM. A. WALLACE, Chairman.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31
PROCEEDINGS OF COURTS.

WEDNESDAY, May so, 1885.
,, Crim,n9S C9r't.nHon. Judge Bond.-9eorge c.
Charles GoldsboEough, charged with letting out a
nouse Ior bawdy house: stet. Samuel H. Gold
Christian Kramer found guilty of asssnin vii
intent to kill John E. Popp, motion for new trial.
postponed. Thomas Dreamer, indicted for the mur,
der of Peter Wehr; postponed. James Wilkinson
bw1 separate indictments charging him with the sale
OF liquor on Sunday; stet, Alonzo Welsh, CHARGED
with Keeping a disorderly house; POSTPONED -Jam"s
r. Collins, selling liquor on Sunday; postnoned Geos
SiiIord charged with bastardy upon Sarah Church
=, John Glare. indicted for the murder IF Henry r
3 grove some months ago, and the case removed to
baltimnre county, and by the court there deciding
1%e as invalid the jury that made the
new grand jury again presented. and an indictment
rned on tuesday and the prisoner arraigned on
June ON was liked as the time for his plea to be en-
tered. Court adjourned to Friday morning. -..
1- C9urt o. C99'mon Pleas-Hon. Judge King-Tbos
sub curia. - q 80 - vi mil liefa
EO lanes Jackson vs. A B. Sultzbacker appeal from
John +. Eschbach and others VS.. f. ]. Mvers an
PEA GL rom Forester; Judgment reversed. ~
judgment as 10 Tss t If o. isaacs appeal from Blake
In IaT9r Of Of appellee for $50 and costs
a.ifI =. Midland VS. Y. shaokelfogd; appeal from
assignment from 62 to on appeal docket.
Cpcut Court-Ilon. Judge Alexander.-Dorm,s
". DoIman. Decree passed for the sale of certain
I1diIlln0re county
Rebecea s. McNiel vs. VIM. WcSiel Decroa IS
divorce aUtncalo matriso7itt - - t1e0ioe Vi
anne Murphy vs.. John Murphy. Bill for an in
uTTsilne NO. JIG s. WASHINGTON street, and amonV
mos, donaldson vs. c. W. Dorsey ct al. Decree to
Ggfry 9ue shd complete the trust under deed for
" N, GOODMAN, deceased, and authorizing the saia
Oh .he remainder of the property not soId '''' az
~ superior Cowt-Hon. Judge MISUNDERSTANDING &
concluded. reported not
Same assignment as before reported
II, O es Coaat.-Judges. Audoun, Supplee and
nonman.-LetterS of administration to iIpnr,, Bu
Elliot on the estate of John Elliot were rrantcd d.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31
Boston Markets APRIL %.

ryeqing--The receipts since our last have bsen
4l4i bbs Flour, 1900 bushels Oats and IA bushels
Barley. Flour is firm sales of western superfne Mt
Ss.2?gS Is: common extra ct S9.50@l050; medium do
vt $1l@lS; good and choice st. Louis at Sl3@l825
Soc Z bushel and of southern yellow at 81 q bush:
ats are steady; with sales of northern and Canada at
market. Rye remains. scarce: and selling at 81 =
bushe. Shorts are selling at S26@}27 Fine Feed at
S2S@5o' and Middlings at $32a35 Q ton. Provisions
at s3l5998 oIear at s85G55 bbl, cash. Bol "i Is
firm; sales Of eastern and western mess and extra
mess at S2l@25 2 Dbl cash. Lard is steady: sales in
bbls at 421atq23c 2 b. cash. Hams have been selling
at l9g20c q ID, cash. Butter is selling at 40 Sc fer
common to good and sac for choice Cheese is sell
ing at lZZ3c q o cash. Tor common 10 good uality
New York Markets.
NEW YORK May 3O.-Cotton has declining ten
dency; sales 200 bales at SOL cts Flour is steady;
sales $4,000 bblS. Prices unchanged Southern firm,
bushels new No. Milwaukee at $215la2 %; No q
81 o. Corn is dull and lower sales of IS 900 bushels
1gj4a225s cts Whisky closed firm Sugar steady n.
1@ll4 cts. Coffee steady; sales of 1000 bags on
private term: Naval Stores steady and quiet; tur.
Philadelphia Markets.
PsuADELPHIA, May 3O.-Petroleum quiet; Crude
25g $50 cts RoGr"d in bond 4G&1 cts. Flour Ir.n
Wheat firm; red 275gl2S0 cts; white 285@9OO cts Rye
advanced to Sl.l2@l:l5. Corn firm at $3.50 cents.
PROVISIONS quiet Whiskey steady; Ohio S2.27@2.2S.
Chicago Markets.
CHIcAGo, May 30.-Flour is steady. Wheat firm at
l6i1a@l66 cts for No. l, and l0S@ll6 cts for No. q
Corn is firm Mt 535331 cts for No. l. and 5ilI052 cts
for No. 2. Oats are steady ut 3l19@321l for No l.
and 3O% for No. q High Wines arc active and firm
at SIS for bonded, and S2.29 for free Provisions
are dull. Freghts quiet.
st. F.OIis Markets.
ST. Louis, May 3Q.-Flour is easier, but not quota
ply lower; Wheat is dull and unchanged. Corn is
lower-sales at 6j]@g70 cts. Oats are dropping
Pork fundamentally s at S32. Bacon unchanged
Whisky has advanced to $2.2l.
Wilmington Markets
WILMINGTON. May 30.-Turpentino is firm at s527
for virgin and 1928 for yellow dip. Spirits Turpen-
tine % to 90 cts. Rosin is firm at $5.50G7.50 for No
]. and - 5n6lS IN for palo- Tor S1.bO61.55.
Cincinnati EEarkers.
CINCINNATI. May 30.-The market is generally
quiet. Whisky is in demand at S2.2 in bond Pro
Lard - cts. 49,
Charleston Markets.
CHARLEsToN, May 29.-COtton is declining Sales
$50 bales middling and strict midlnE at 36G33 Cts
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31
Nj A RINE 20 UR N Al.
PORT OF BALELssOYE,
WEDNESDAY. May 80. lSt

WEDNESDAY. May 80. 1895.
Arrived.
steamer ef1Ie Adelaide. Cannon from Norfolk-to III
10 steamer amer George Leary. Brakeman from Norfolk
ds i6eameT Florence franklin, Person from Pha
steamer Wenonah, Dawes, from Frederick burc
TO K Taylor. 0hs"ois
Steamer Juniata, Phillips, from Uayre do (srooo-
vS Steamer Josephine Thompson. Moore. from New
1QTk-Indse to j Shriyer.
Ship Grey Eagle. Chesebrough Jr from Rio In
nero Ith UT; and - days to the Capes-cotfee 10
In nos ~ " hltridee Co; towed up by Mary Shaw,
dsr W p R steamer ousquehanna for New York next
nfnT 70 SRaS Sparks CrOwther from Charleston
Arrived at Quarantine.
steamship somerset Rattle. from Liverpool.
Cleared.
S Steaner aaoelalde. Cannon. Norfolk-M N Falls.
Birckhead Jr. iA' -'0-ioiA d.
Steamer State of Maryland. Travers. Richmond
Steamer John shriver. Dennis. Philadelphia
r, Steamer Thomas E Cahill, Norris. Alexandria-C
Steamer Artisan. Young New York; A shriyer.
Cleared for Baltimore.
steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, cleared at New
Grk 18th Tor Baltimore.
Bark Pattillo. Br, Morine. st Thorn as-Loud
Brig Romance, Duncan, Navassa-Navassa Phos-
phgte Go. A@'" ttOS
schr GS Dyer, Dyer Boston-Bigelow & Sargent
sn IGnr Emory Oroswel, Fortress Monroe
y. sehr ;, Emma Jane. Phillips, Richmond-M A
Mitchell.
6 S Snn Heien' Miller Fairhaven Mass-W Rhoads
-. schr Ann S Brown, Fiske New Bedford, Mass
stlcTney 4 b.
Eff Anna Lyons, Kemp, BostonTR n Heslen.
- Schr Mary and Caroline, Neyes, Philadelplia-E
Pratt 4 %.
SticEnev Z % "i'ueiS' i'nefs' NemarA' j.
~ w..
sehr Clark, Cummings, for Baltimore, cleared
Sailed. at+ ,...
Bark Restless sailed 25th for phiIade,nbia
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31

ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER CHOLERA LADEN VEssrL.-
Dr.. Swinhurne yesterday received the following re-
port from DIR. Bssell, Deputy Health Officer at the
Lower Quarantine:
The British steamship Union from LiyerpooI.
has just arrived. She lost the passage
most of them by cholera. Passage sixteen days and
pitfalls to the Saratoga and will have the Sick on he
Union by this P. NJ. The pilot on the Union is in "
sisting that he is to go to the city at once have,
truly, D. II. BIssELL.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31

From Georges Creek win piodmnnt
BY THE CANAL.

r. FLRE.-The dwelling. kitchen. &C.. of Mr.. David
fire on the 2lst inst. Although the fire occurred in
the day time, the flames spread so rapidly that near
y all the furniture and clothing of the family were
consumed. 1t is supposed that the fire originated
from spark from the chimney.-Ctn,b. AUeganian
FURNACE DESTROYED BY FIRE.-On Saturday the
18Th instant. the Mount Alto Furnace, situated on
the South Mountain, some seven miles east of
WayneSboro''. was entirely destroyed by fire. The
ire communicated to the neighboring woods Destroy
tinued burning until Sunday last This was the fire
on the mountain so distinctly seen from the great
totUn TorcLLi1bt
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31
Reported for Daily Commercial. !

- Circuit Court for Baltimore Count,-Hon n, n II
Emory, Judge; Jno. I. Ensor, ESQ., States Attorna
TOYsoNTowE, MAY 90 lSf;
state vs.. q. Phoeman: three indictments for SeiI
city. " iHofe
State vs. Thomas BaiIy; two indictmentsfor asssrl,
and battery, one on James Beatty and the Other on
Susan Beatty. Tried before the Court; found qniIty
and fined $40 and costs in each case. Robt r.. Boar
man, Esq. for the defence "A .El.---. Az D0'lr-
State VS., Conrad Robb, indicted for larceny. ON
Court adjourned until to- morrow, at 81 o'clock.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31

COUNTERPART EAGLEs.-We have been shown a
counterfeit gold eagle so ingenousy made that it is
genuine SO far as weight and appearance are CON
cerned, and tested by acids it would be pronounced
genuine; and even file, unless very vigorously an
ing i open. however. the interior is filled with a
small plate of platina. and instead of being worth
Ten dollars IN gold its value is only about onethird
OF that amount-B0sfOn ,E1urunL
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31
TReported for the baltimore C JllI },

81 5'-s. 20. .AsN4ro1Is May 80. 1866. g
Court Of appeals Of Mo,g1and. 4prit Term flsS6-
No 22; Hardesty vs.. Knox ct al. Appeal from The
Circuit Court of Baltimore city, This cause was fnr
ther argued and concluded by George H. Williams
and L. 5. Alexander for the appellant, and ii. r..
ouianey and Henry StQckbridge for the appellees
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31
Foreign Markets.
WRIGHT & CO.'S TELEGRAM.

MISREPRESENTATION.
Boston-Str. George Appcld-2O bdIs selves. so doz
pals % do wash boards Lord 4 Robinson q bales
mdss; h. Jent ms d Sons; Il bdls selves, 80 rakes
handles. l.. III. Beebe Bro; 10 bbs mangs nese. c,
~ - QqdesIuy,s; 20 empty pkgs, W. D. Shurtz Co:
VO hbis mackerel, DUNCAN Consins 10 do herrings,
1. II. Mathews \ Sons; 25 trails dates, 500 boxe.
oranges, Dix y Steiner; 20 bbls rum, c. H. Myers Il
Bro; u lkgs mdse. Thomson & Black; % bbls pota-
toes 1856 bags do. l500 pkgs mdse order $50 900 do
Baltimore and Ohio railroad 'O'O "''
y, Gorfoik-Str. George Lcary-2O sacks feathers.
Wilson, Burns Co.; Is pkgs pipes, A. Seemuler i
Inap0rts-FOreiSn.
Cardenas-Brig 0. P. Sweet-3S3 bbds suvar 100
boxes do. Kirkland. Chase Il Co. '0'"t' 4''
no de Janelro1Ship Grey Eagle-30O bags.cotTee.
Ihos. Whitridge u Co.; 600 do, order
ExpOrts-FOreign.
st. Thomas-Br. bark Patillo-Ballast.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31
STATE NEWS.

MARYLAND Coal TRADE.-The following Is stato-
ment of the Maryland coal trade for theweek ending
on the 18th inst; -
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. -. .
From Eckhart R. R. +cns
Blaen Avon Company . 5TS II
Cumberland C. " T. Company .:. 7i9IS
From Cumberland Il Pa. Il. R.
Consolidated Company ......... - 2:I421S
Borden Mining do.................. ..l 263 03
New Hope do, ' 81 X
National do....... 2S5 %
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31
EE IT. III. HOOPER,
hsESA5~s.r SAIL MAKER.
&san,fs no. Spears Wharf.

Sails, Tents, Awnings, FIags, de-,
made and repaired to order on reasonable terms and
at the shortest notice. Also. Canvass Covers for sale
OF aNes mhl3-6m
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31
MAIL REGULATIONS

Time of Arrival and Closing of Nails at the Post
-f-- Office, BaItimor E; Md. $50. ...
DUE. CLOSE.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31
EA9. JOHNSYaN
A BALTIMORE

QfRee No. I s. FREDERICK STREET. Left baps
side going from Baltimore street. few doors frors
the corner. Fail not to observe Name and Eumbar
Letters must coutain stamp. cd tF