davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
WOOL Growers National Com
VSntfOn.

The National Association Of Wool
Growers, met in Cleveland on Wednes-
lay. The Herald says the Convention
was called to order by Mr.. R. NJ. MOut-
gomery, of Youngstown, OHIO, first
Vice President, the President, Hon.
Henry s. Randall, of New York, being
unable toattend on account Of sick
ness. In his remarks, he said that
Secretary Mccullough intimated in q
letter upon the subject, that heavy
importations of wool and other com
mOdities had proven q great source Of
revenue to the Government. and II
might perhaps be unwise to legisIate
such advantages away, yet the Chair
man was of the opinion that no serious
drawback had met the favorite bill of
the growers and manufacturers of wool.
He said further that local societies of
wool-growers. had rendered the SUD-
port 10 the State and NatilSnai Associs-
tions he had hoped and expeoed TO
see in the future. The question was
assuminga = shape that would bring It TO
the notice of all wool men, and as the
main question before this convention
was the tariff on woods and Woolens.
he hoped the gentlemen of the con-
VentiOn, and Others interested in the
prosperity of the wool interest, would
speedily enlighten themselves on the
subject, if they had not already done
so. ~, --f... i.
Mr.. Pottle, of New York, Chairman
of the Committee on Resolutions, pre-
sented their report, and said the ques-
tion of protection to American indus
Try was one Of the leading questions of
tue day. A thorough revision Of the
tariff law Is necessary, and it Is q mat
ter of regret that legislation on that
point is SO unstable. The American
people can adapt themselves to almost
anything ezceptlegislation that is CON
stautly changing. 80 aAsosq E'-4
The following resolutions were sepa-
rately discussed, and the first two
adopted. The consideration Of the
others was postponed until 9 O'Clock
Thursday morning.
RESOLUTIONS.
ReS0lUsd, That we believe the stsos
aiken by the Natiopal Association of
Wool Growers and Manufacturers to
ecuIe a recognition of the mutuality
If their interests, will, if followed out
n good faith. insure the increased pros
Jerity OF both. -.9 fa --s-z,i -.--
Resolved. That the citizen who bears
he burden of the Government is enti-
led TO the advantages Of the markets
# this country, and to compel him to
Day for the privilege of such markets.
more than is required of foreigners is
Inwise and UNJUST, and in the end viii
rove disastrous, T sE5-s li1i
RssoiUsd. That the Tariff Bill, as it
elales to wool aud woolens, agreed
pom by the Joint COMMITTEES Of Wool
irOwers and Wool Manufacturers, now
efOre Congress, is one calculated to
nsure increased prosperity to grower
nd manufacturer, and viii tend to
he general prosperity of the country,
nd that we will stand firmly BY it and
EEK BY ali proper means its early adop-
on as law.
ReSOlred. That copies Of these reso-
,tians 10 -f,rrrs-el.,.3 -tt,,--I r - s-.-l-2
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
HkRHoN. s. B. HARA
HARMON BROTHERS.

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods;
Dress hoods, Gents Furnishing Goods and
six, Shavls Hosiery and Gloves All kinds
Of Gents Clothing. Ladies ClOaks, Sacks, Cir
eulsrs. &C., gotten up in the most fsshiona-
Bile TASTE and on the shortest possible notice.
No. /, River Block, Warren. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
HENRY LHYnE-

Attorney at Law. has returned to Warren and
resumed practice. Office in bis former rooms,
9 over Iddings 4 Morgan's Store, ON Market St.
July 2 lS66-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
3. II. SPELLMAN,

Attorney at Law, ard Rotury Public. Ofics
Warren, Ohio. lApril 26 lS65.-ly,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
nrcLAIN & WARD.
PROFESSIONAL
WM II. SPEAR

All operations in Dentistry made in the best
manner Once and residence on the Turnpike E.
nea- A. a g. W. depot opposite Comps iour-
ing Mil. Warren Ohio. Nov. Z. '66-ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
r. IA. BARNUM.

Wholesale snd Retail dealer in American And
For1i0n Hardwsre. Iron, Nails. Glass. &c.-
Van Cor ier's Block Market ST.. Warren. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
WHIFTLESEY ADAMS.

Dentist: Office in Anderson Rupp's New
Block Corner of Main and Franklin Streets
Warren Ohio. lfsb Is eff
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
OHIO.

SOLID indemnify that stands the test of Tine
and Fire. 10 public use. ard private satisfaction
still furnished at proper rates BY the lI-known
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
MANUFACTURERS.

-a JAMESON q WHEELER,
Il Hsaufacturers Of Stoves. PloEs. Castings. Tin
ware tSTe Furniture, Stove Pipe, fc. No.
5. Market treet, Warren, o
April q. '6S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
ADAMS. OSBORN 4 GOODwILLIE,

wholesale dealers in Cloths. Cassimeres. Vest
ings. Tailors' TrimuIngs q Furnishing foods,
50 Bank Street. opposite the Angler House
Cleveland. o. lteo z 90
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
MERCANTILE.
ID. ". CAMPBELL.
REED a ADAMS.

Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Rea-
dy Made Clothing, Hats, Caps and G-nts' Fur
nishing Goods n o. s Market Stree, w Warren.0-
Jan II IS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
GRoCERs

FREER, J SMITH,
FREER d SMITH,
Dealers in Groceries and provisions. Wooden
and sfnps Ware. Market Street. " srren, o.
Oct. Is
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

= hoIesale Dealerin Saddlery, Carriage Hard
ware Trimmings. Saddles. and Manuf ieturer
Of Harnesses and Trunks. &c. Warren. o.
Feb 3. 'S4
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

'oEE 10Y.

Phssicians and Surgeons; ofiee over McCon-
Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
ALBERT KAT6ON-

Attorney at Law. Office on east side of public
square, Warren, Ohio, in building recently oc-
eupied by q. s. Deputy Collector.
Nov If
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
THE CHRONICLE.

WARREN. OHIO.
NOVEMBER 2s, 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
ANON 10. WERR,

Justice of the Peace Soldiers claim Agent, and
FIRE and Life Insurance Agent, Passage Tick
cts sal to and from. and money RENTED to
the old country, at the lowest current rates.
Once IN Webb's Block, Main Street. Warren
Ohio. January 8. '66.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

Fire and Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio
merehandlEe and other property insured in
the best Companies. on favorable terms Farm
prope-ty. Isolated Dwellings, and their fur
niture in sred for one, three aud five years.
Once in MccSmbs q Smiths Block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

DezIerin Fashionable Millinery. Rooms over
rNoSombs and Smiths Store, Warren, Ohio
All orders promptly attended TO.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-01

aa{ra,. TN,ai;t,t; ~ ~ ~,
' aS 'lg oo'9,,,u'i?ii u te
neor1a a ely - tHe IA e ead.1oii % '19
di5f ';ii' iis' az , "e 1,i,u ao.'iia
r9ot ro,,a -. ia. Wv WY ~
,',g,, to.'ueiliig" g,'Vsl ,.a "T "la ,i.e
re $3.50 M's ee".i ~ ee iaea o.
he NC I ~, Cg ~ IN wy NtiG 70
ii G@rn,t -; 80 -, 10 NV
az 1 VI. el.l2 Ilu'lI C>a'Hlle ~ ~
!,,i' iouit@Nl - oei ae1isloil, "1iosg
~ ~ .ol'si1s stio '1os i~qia anu
cl,,i1 - '!iN - .'. ne no
,n,id s1,i9 ll,o w
dn' t' az lg,.ie sd ID ,h
,lnath w VI, ls" aliN NJ ~ ool'te,ite We
e aea'h. " hat vas Ills example: In
dos4i " l'u.'ii sti WIZ % ill'ioii %
tS.t11, ile Tcht 9i1l 1 Nilil grace ANA at
80 ~ llis V,ooa "1iu iAis "oui!us,
t ti,t,' 10y aoaiu a1e aiiu l9V tiie ala'ioil
10y hpl'1aeT,s. ~ t'!Iia i13ei'
civ ie' 1'iS'l 'ch1i9"ieuse - aiie
Gu aheS ~ ei4eiti - =" I'LL "ilo anu
ny ..i supporters iia ae1si,' .,. - ga
80 ia"a s.tl Pc lla ssais' a.l" az
.a''oii VI o.tl uii:i -. -: i.s'a7
q sm.iiv CONSCIOUS, iilteiiieil. 'i"lto' -
s ,,'l We lel1aief u ,ile iae p a ioi
.He sleat mas, VINO nave pes,l 1oiceu
mug i elli3 rebeiiloii, ana lll!si9a oa tlleii
l',;,, l say, lehleney, klhahess, uus5
''. d., eoi,noehee. rleli usla9 nn G,ieeia
nu'; ny e9uiisfy 'i,al1, ai'e1 iia .i my
pasSea tl11foash tilG Iepelliol, allu given
such evidence as l have, though men
f s, sfeat oeal apou. ~ nov
.llaa9ntef. Nlieh HOOK BACK through
.ile hattie heids ana see many OF iile:e
brave men, III whose company was ID
Pills 3:r. OF me feDellion where II was most
e e ana doaetluI 10 De 1euha, pc
iore me smoke OF battle has scarcely
passea away, before the bieod shed mas
seareeiy eoiigeaied, what Go we 1ihd &
rue, me rebeilion IS put down BY the
s e],, arm o. the Government III the
neid, put Is that the only Way IN winch
we we can nave rebellion: they struggled
Tor the breaking up OF your Govern
meat, OUT before ehey are scarcely out OF
me hattle-held, ana before our brave
men nave scarcely returned to their
MONIES To receive the les OF affection and
leVe, we IND ourselves almost III the
midst OF another rebellion! Applause.
Inc war to suppress one rebellion was
10 prevent the separation OF the states
ana thereby change the character OF the
government and weaken its power
Now. what Is the struggle 4? There is
ah attempt to concentrate the power OF
tVfH1t1 IL.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-01

? PRESIDENT J0HH y son.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-01
:. THE UNION J{UST4ND sH.fEI
RE PRESERtED.e

OR Pc Ecu OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
NTEw.YORK and NEW. HAvENRAILR
1855. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1855
COMMENCING NOVEMBER 20 1862.

p,.s.n,er Station In New YORK, corner Twenty tevenh
snd Fousth-svs Entrance on Twen'vseventrn-
TRAINS LEAVE SEw.YokK,
For New Haven. 7o). 9o0lEz) llOa N III, tkxi
ae. lEI.) AS. 80 add 100 tEx, Pm.
Tcr BRIDGEPORT 100, eco tEI.,l iL59 n liza tExrD
100. Hx.,S AS, 40 and SeotEx..l p: 10.
Por Milford and strstfcrd, 100 lilo N. ~ ~ n
For Fsr6ed Southport and wesport. 'o' iL"@ IA ias~
Asp ~ "a q. ~ ,,is nr
a, ,fr \ 3s5 t3o $40 Reo tEx..D .. m.
For Daden 100, as0 li.3o q N. ja&A 40, I'D N
For l,reepwicb 100. a5o 30 M 3t3 Az,
Fer STANFORD, zoo 400 (Exl $50 lip IA iAiS tHA''
400 Or IS 40 so, go . 90 lEx,l ~ n ,au.o
Fer Port Chester and intermedsts stations, ~" ~S "
9 IN. ats 40, $50 GO 40 p M ,
CONNECTING TRAINS. ,,u
For Boston. via sprinE6sld. 500 a. (EAJ y" 'hA'~"
FOR Boston, via Shore Linz. lals, .(Es.., aoop n
For Hartford and springSed zoo . m. (EL') hi'' NV
For Connec,,cus River Railroad 600 n Exr) lAnp. n
10 Montreal 400 .. IN. 10 Northampton. ,
For Hartford frovasnes and FshknI Railroad 400. tEI)
For New Haven. Nov London and ssonins.oa RsnrssAa
For Csnsl R.ilrosd. lsis 0. N. 10 NsrthampsoA
For Rsngsfuek ksarcsd. eosA N, 400 p m.
Fer Dsubury end Nogwsik Railroad. foo. 80 q n, ~
cS.nsaisss ssspss Co.'s sss.ehsi e s~ p n sr.is-
JANIS " HoSI, ssys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
proposals.
oyrcK OF TIE DEPOT QuARrsanAsrHa.

Ponr LEsy.xwoRru, Kansas. Dee 10, 1858 )
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTA'
Il. v ss rs,sTs Ss
portsOn Of military supplies during tie year 1885, on the lob
ROUTE No -From Forts Ieaveuworth, Laramie and Riley
and other dspots that may be established during the seovs
year the bank Ofthe Missouri River north o. FOR!
tesvenwoh and south Of latitude ~ degrees norh TO any
posts or stations that may BE- In the Terto
res Of Nebraska DscOah Idaho and Utah. south Of latitude
degrees NORTH and ofoneiiude ia degrees vest and IN
the Territory Of Colorado north OF 40 degrees north Bidder
to state the rate 100 pounds PEI 100 mes 81 which
September inclusive. Of the year 1856
Rours No -FIon fSrts LesvenwSth and Hsy - ne y
Missouri to any posts or station. that are o. may 30 est:b
shed IN the State Kansas or in the Territory Of
Fort Le,vsnworh End 10 For Union H. or other epo.
that may be designated In that Territory to Fort Garland
other point or point; on The route ssas 10
port said In each Of the months from April TO sepem
Der inclusive, Of the year 1856
may be established in the territory Of TO suy
posts stations tina, may be established In the territory and
Of Aiisens and State Of Texas west Of onrtuds dee.
west BIDDERS state the rate Psr 100 pounds per lo mes
from June to November inclusive Of the year 1855
I: ,sa Soo'' pounds GU route
No additional percentage viii be paid for the trsnspoa
ton Of bacon rd bread pine lumber shingles % any oh
Bidders should give their names In fun, o. well - thsi!
places ofredence and each proposal should be
BY bond IN the OF thousand dollars signed By two o.
responsible persons that In cas- ~
awarded for the route mentioned In the proposal 70 the
parties proponr tbs win be accepted and ensred
into, aid good aud sufficient security furnished BY said raf
tee in accordance with the Of this advertisement
The amount Of bonds required from the contractors VII %
% follows: ...
On lou,s No. cS
On Route No oSeo
s.coSy .1ii:ac. Of tie loyalty and ,oivsSy each
bidder and person offered security WI be required
Proposals. must be indofsed: . ..,
"Proposals for Army 1rsnspcrtSon pp Route 10. ~
- - the may be- and will be enie slnrd nm
less they fully comply with all the requirements Of this sdvsf
tisemsnt-
Parties 10 whom swn1s made must be prepared 70 ere
cuts contracts ct snd 10 rive ths required bonds foI 'e
isithfsl Performance OF the same. -
Co win be made subject 10 the sppro-s Of The ousf
Gessrs but the light Is reserved tn rreessnJ o
all bds ,Lst may be offered.
Conscor be Ia readiness for service BY thu h dsy
Of APRIL 1855 aud they viii be required 10 Lave pss g
bIne ssency " 10 the vicinity Forts Leeyenv en
aid Union and other dspos that may established q
which they be Communicated with promptly and rssaJ
BY order OF the Quart ermaster General
}. A. POTTER Celonsl and Chief Qusrteruailer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
NEW SEASON.
NEW ENGAGEMEN

NEW SEASON.
NEW ENGAGEMENTS:
Tn or,inr Inc New Season Of Italian Oprra the Dfcetos
happy TO inform hi, patrons aud the Pubic sens
the present great company Of Superior Sion Of several
i,,s new 10 NewYork The COLLATION.. for these
engagements far satisfactorily sdvsuGea o,n he
sb 10 publish the names Of the artists ana ne es
iug particulars pertaining to their musical fepu'ai'n'
REPERTOIRE
those which obtained the most memorable success wm ias
public will be repeated In addition to these the fon'"s
Interesting revivs will take places
Donzsili's gTandest composition,
DON SEBASTIANO. $4,000,
zu &c f'G suo rom mSssMILIsS and BELLN
s :sh rare hqe one yesi so
Also the admired standard ooers, by the same eompo'e'
LA FAVORITA,
and Meyerbeers Grand Opera.
L'ETOILE DU NORD.
This celebrated vrk has not been dyu In New YORK dncs
the period of lis first production 10 1919 The furors every
where created by hi. brilliant composition has only peer
sleS IL h w 3. ho: European n sns
Se:esol roe Of Katrina Of Rusa viii be swarded
LOUISE KELLOGG who will be supported By 2 cast con-
1ns .ba Ss spFoScu win gather
additional interest from this fact.
The New Season will consist OF n,
TWENTY-FOUR NIGHTS,
beginning THURSDAY, Feb J. and closing on OF '00u
tho 18th Of March, -
Desirous Of closing the with ID possible fea the w
has decided to give OF THURSDAY, mafcn 10
GRAND BAL D'OPERA,
which, c6 1seSsS .hs ORCHESTRAL 4iiEf FORCES
the pen6or of varied and the perfect syr
tenn with which every detsi will be carried out peenia,
interest for patrons Of the Academy OF Music WINE
rvsng Enropesn prototypes, tho Annual Bai' Opera
the brilliancy Of the -.,,,oxs
and the fitness Of the u-y sr-cird
CARICATURES.
the enteaumen will be conducted not only with deco-
rum bat ws particular the sdons taste oil ths
polite society for whose Amusement projected 10 insure
absolute respectabty in the sttendancs@ matter Of para
mount snceickets will be ISSUED only to persons Of
known standing 10 society and tickets will be TRANSFERABLE
Further particulars In future advertisements.
SEASON SUBSCRIBERS avn
for the twenty fonr nights of Opera VIII be entitled 20
TICKET for the GRAND BAL D'OPERA, admitting sgsnue
man and lady, without any exirs charge.
SINGLE TICKETS. $40 EACH.
BOX OFFtf h. NOW OPEN
SUBSCRIPTION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
Cost ano fonno.

7 OST-A CERTIFICATE for 100 SHAKES
IL Of QUICKSILVER MINING Co. No. Aha IN ne nsms
Of ISAAC H. REED Notice Lsrsby siven That e;sss e%
0kQl05 W, SyxRsVS jsssesJ cssf"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
Gopartnfrsbip Notices.

CHARLES II. WILSON Is admitted to, ana
~ T. C. CLARK, IT,, and W. A SUMNER rrtirs from oai
firm this dsy-,bs rn continuing hereofore nc"
Yort. LIST JAM, 1865. WILSON, WA1ROUS 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Trains lea

II ONG lSLhND haihisOhD' eSN-' y
IL Jsmes alp New.York a. foEows:
ii 90 0. N. for Sy0ssee - -, - c.-,
3:oOp m Yaphhnk Expies and 10 GFeenpor on eufasys
l:OJ o. IN. Syosset Eypres.
500 =. IN. for farmingdsle
Trains for Rosyn and Gen Head lesve ct s:o m snd
A 90 o. M, changing cars at Mineol. .n
sunday Excurs:oa Trains lssveIunters Point Of 800 IN
''"1"' n. WHITE, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
4musetnents.
WINTER GARDEN.

w I'M N'
(rnu HsrABLnaxESr DOES Sor ApvsSfns
TEE NKw.roRK HzRAIpD
, ,Nf w. Smart
sssss $500 inc '.,..........Mr.J O. Hanlsy
TUESDAY. I'D,
M EDWIN BOOTH
VII sppesr in hs great role q
HAMLET.
HAMLET,
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
and
SPLENDID CAST,
embrscin the names Of Mr. Chsres Barron H. Tsyo.
Ken,be Mason W. A. Donad son. Ms. Efhe Germon Hna
Miss Maria Wilkins, Dyot w s. Andrrws y. nsus; :.
L. Donney. W. 5. Burroughs Decker, Hing Eas'0n' '
Andrews, Miss Hogan. &c.
Door open at 81; Overture st ITO O'CLOCK.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
GRAND BOOTH MATINEE ,,-,n.v
TO MORROW, WEDNESDAY, JAM ~
Mr. EDWIN BOOTH
win sppsr for the frs. time 10 three years I"
RUY BIAS.
Doors open at i2i commence at terminating IN ue 70
enable parties to reach the rrtun trains, boats &C. eea
may be secured -
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. a.
for the second time in several years. Shefidans ossu'u
play Of
Rolls. j. H. 1aylet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
HUDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAIL

RoAD-On and after stday, jan. l. 1856 trains for Al
baay and Troy connecting Win Northern and western an
will leave New. y ork o. follows:
1880 M via Hudson River Railroad, Thrticthst and
Tenthaye. connecting with trains for North and West
EN- and Western trsins
II a. NJ. Wis Harem Railroad Twenty and Fourth
ave- connec - with trains for North aud West
3:s5 D. H. via Hudson River Railroad connecting Troy
with train for Montreal. with sleeping cars attached go
AIS o. M via Harlem Railroad connecting at Albany with
Western trsus and Troy with X. and B. ard l. ana b.
roads for points North with sleepns-csrs attached
o. m Hudson River Railroad; slnepng cars from New
York to Buffalo and Suspeoon Bridge without change Also
10 Montreal va Saratoga This train on Sundays
10 D. M via Hudson River Railroad with sleeping cars s
tsched connecting at Albany and Troy with morning trains
''' N'''A ''' WIN T. VANDERBILT, viOeP President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
Wfean 9teamers.
Oyvros or WILLS, FAReo Co, J
RKv Yoxx AR VIA xPR sss Exec sS6B Co..
M ~ BRoApyAY HEw-YO }


Oyyros or wxrIs FkReo Co, J
HKv Yoxx Ayp CAIiYoR STA ExPR Exec ss6B Co.,
No. "a BRoApvAr. NEW YORK
CLIPPERS Of FREIGHT to the PACIFIC
viii please take noine that having ben appointed
FREIGHT AGENTS PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co..
ws ere prepared 20 receive FREIGHTS for Caions Ore
ron Eevsds Washington Territory Sandwich iaAnds Cen
kal America and West Cossi South America 49,.
For rates apply q, or Office No. Broadway. OF freight
eace. dock foot Of CaDa-st. 80, a.
ssesmers win sail s 18th and 2lst Of each month"; those
snies falling on Sunday on preceding ostuio1y'
No slow freight received on day o. sailing:
Vr,iebt must be delivered dock foot o. CSDs-t.
Bin Of lsdnx will be issued ct No. 81 Broadway.
Dor usual package express will be cent BY each steamer and
pill close Ut 10 m. sal ing day.
Our letter bags win close a. llb d m. 49,
Fo oonyeuience Of onr Up customers leterbess VIII
b kept 4. the Metropolitan Hotel and On the dock foot oil
Csnat. -,
Our ranked envelopes win be sale at the Office Of the
Hoie and our Offices No. 81 broadway and Csns!st
&ock.
All letters sent through mus. be in Government enve
spes
sisht Exchange on San Francisco for sale i,
Teiearpbc transfer. Of money made to all points reached
BY the wires West Coast.
Calhomis Coupons bought ct best rites noo
WELLS. FARGO Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
ScRASroH'& BURR. Agents.

A GENTS WANTED for HORACE GREE.
n LFYS HISTORY OF THE WAR 1.-THE
AMERICAN CONFLICI"-MORET THAN 10000 COPIES
ALREADY SOLD.
The high character Of this woh has gained for repua
tion among the authors political opponents to
no ohes history Of the Al complete lucid impartial
and authentic record Of events marked throughout by CREST
epton Of psn and excellence OF desil has no rival
The great superiority OF GREELEYs HISTORY over al
others 10 most rmphsticsy atested By public and tho
press al parties while among It's purchasers 10 every
where CONCEDED TO be the most satisfactory work ever sold
by Axents This estimate rendered still mofs significant BY
tie TACT Thousands OF purchasers Of the numerous inferior
books 90 loudly heralded usndard histories OF the war
have already laid them aside and subscribed for this work
Energetic efsient canvassers wanted either CON-
mission or salary they may prefer The Of our
Agents may be inferred from the fact that among large
Der Of eNeen Aas i employ TO engage
IN the sals Of any 9th cork.
o. ID. CASE L Co. Publishers. Hartford Conn.
C. H. 0ILDERSLEEVE, No. Sprscest New ork,
General Agent for NewYok, NewJersey, Delaware, Mary
land and the District Of Columbia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23

EOR CAMDEN DIRECT via RARITAN
l. AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. Fare s2; EI;
cursion tickets good or days e. On and AFTER
line through to Camden in hour Passengers for Bsnega
Tuckerton Hsmmonon Egg fsrbor City kc, will take his
train AZ n M Acconm odaton line. arriving In Camden At
II D. m Frsisht for Camden, VineaDd &c. viii be taken
Low Ra,es II delivered before u O'Clock Will reach
CSmdsn tbs same night w. s. sNEDEN. Superintendent.
J. n. BILLINGS. Agent, Pier ko.3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23

QESSEMER CAST.STEEL, Axles, Rods,
- Bsss ssyy vsrtnp Boiler Pissss, lsls Ty!ss yith'
g: yi ;sssi n: ,sS c:.s' sS: s: c'''s '
J. z JXCxSoS, h ~ DsssAvsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
TINTED STATES MAIL LINE 4

TINTED STATES MAIL LINE for RIO
" DE JANElRO calling at ST. THOMAS, PARA, PR
EAMBUCO and BAHIA every trip.-Tbe UNITED STATES
and BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY win dispatch
regularly the 2gb Of each month. at from Pier No
l3North River one Of their rst-cass ST amips The
NORTH AMERICA, L. y. TIxgRxANS. Commander will
leave MONDAY the 18th of January An experienced
Through the Post Large lots OF heavy freight at low
rates. For freight passage spply TO
THOMAS AsENCi0 Co., No. II Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23

only LINE of BRITISH STEAMERS car
" Tying pssengers direct TO GREAT BRITAIN.
ANCHOR LINZ
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL GLASGOW, and the IRISH
PORTS.
ec.S,n sa xsc .cd . - - s,,rsn,
FRANCIS MACDONALD 4 Co. No. Bowlnegresn.
Pssssnsrs viii please direct 70 the once this
ssoDssy b sa sspoy sssxyxA