davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
SALE Ot' HARD BREAD.

DEPoT CoNNIssARY, I
FoRT MONROE, VA, December Is, 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be re-
ceived at this office on WEDNESDAYS AND SA-
BREAD at this depot
The bread is in boxes of so lbs. each and in good
shipping order.
All purchases will be delivered on board of trans
ports without expense to the purchaser.
NO proposal will be received for less than twenty
(1ll boxes, one thousand q, GOO pounds.
Payment required on notification of acceptance of
bid, in Government funds
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Hard
Bread. and addressed to JAMES CURRY,
del4-G Colonel and @, S.V,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

FEN0 MANUFACTURERs.---LOT9 % by 155 feet
IL binding on Hamburg Ridgely and burgundy
streets. Also 10 by l55 feet on Sharp and Ostend
streets, graded and fenced, with railroad track.
Also 3O4 feet by 6S15 feet on Eden street. Ahceanna
and Canton avenue. For sale low by
HENRY W. ROGERS Il CO.,
mhlS-a corner Charles and Fayette streets
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
TO CONTRACTORS.
6tITY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

EHITY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
" BALTIMORE Both April, 1866.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
NJ, fer the GRADING and PAVING of ali that na IT
of Sterrett street, between McHenry and Ramsey
streets.
enter into Bond with approved Security coSditinne
for the Grading and Paving to be executed in strict
accordance with the requirements of the Ordinance
Paving the Streets, Lanes and Alleys of the City Of
Baltimore" By order, + SMITH -
ap3O-eod4t Clerk to the City Commissioners
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
TRTrSTEEQ SALE

al AUCI1ON-
TRUSTEES SALE,
BY virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Court of the
city Of Baltimore. the Undersigned trustee, will offer
at public SALE the Exchange salesrooms on TU ES
DAY, May 18th, at l O'Clock P. NJ, The .C0UNTtT
SEAT of the late THos. B. SMALL, containing about
q acres of LAND, situated at Nj. Washington. five
miles from the city on the Northern Central railway
also accessible by the Charles Street avenue, Green
lnen,s con list Of large double Mansion, built Of
stone, in the most substantial manner, newly pa
percd and painted throughout3 large stone Barn,
Stable, and Dairy, with other ouL-buildinss and Ice
House. well filled. 1t has every variety of the choicest
Fruit, Forest and Ornamental Trees; also vegetable
garden and extensive grapery. There are churches
and schools in the immediate vicinity and potodce
with mail facilities tlcice day. Its rearneSs and
easy access to tho city make this place one of the
most desirable country residences, especially to bus
ness men, in the neighborhool OF Baltimore.
For further information apply 10
JNO. i. LARUS Trustee,
No 6 Spears wharf
I. ". BENNETT Il CO.,
my4 S.n, li,15 AuctiOneerS
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
u AEGE SALE or Qua RTEaE asTEEt'S
ia STORES AT TIE CAVALRY DEPOT, GIES-

QUARTERIAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,1
FIRST DIVISION,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April g. 1856
By order Of the Quartermaster General. there will
be sold on the premises, public auction, under the
direction of Captain Geo. T Browning, A. O. NJ on
TUESDAY, the Sth Of May 1865, and continue from
day to day until all is SOLD, the following described
lots of Quartermaster's stores, viz:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

FHNHE UNDEESIGNED, having been appoint
DELpHIA ALE" n prepared to furnish dealers in
Quantities required. Th's Ale rrare4t,od cquc! to
III dsliysryi Constant supply On hand. -
JAS. B. LIpPINCOTT,
No. IA Raldcrston street.,
RG.6 Bstwssa psstt and Le@haSd
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
SUBsIsIENCE oFFICE .. 5. ARMY:

e. OIs51ESh 114SS-A1 Wh HE U. >. ARMY, l
- No. los W. LOMBARD STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD. May Sd, 1885,
SEALED PROPOSALS., in duplicate, will be re-
ceived at this office until u NJ, on TUESDAY.
May Sth. 1866 for furnishing the United States Sinh
sistence Department, delivered at Baltimore, Md,
with
ONIONS,
To be in good strong, fully head-lined barrels and
to be delivered in such quantities and at such times
may be required from May 9Th, 1866 to June 9Th,
1866
Conditions requirements, payments. &c. &C., as
heretofore. For further details enquire of
THOMAS WILSON
b. 1t. Col and c. S. U. S. A.,
my3-t8th Bt Brig Cen Wa
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
,,.,. SEASON OF 1850. RI

ssa:ssra SEASON OF 1866. - BhLTI-
gSSE4Aas$ MORE AND PHIAADELPBlj
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, for the TranspOrta
ton Of Passengers, Merchandise Produce, Packages,
Horses Carriages, Furniture and goods Of all sorts
between Baltimore and Philadelphia. The Boats of
this Line have commenced their regular trips for
the season. For PhiladelphjG.-AB Boat leaves daily
o'clock 2. NJ, arriving in Philadelphia early next
morning.. For Batimore.-A Boat leaves daily, o.
oept Sunday, from No. 81 South Wharyes f. -. -
early next morning Goods carrie = i Da'ian t
carefully handled, and il deemed be S ei 1i
exaent drava@e gnI ediatoy free Of all expenses
ITFy u!1S freight or passage apply 70 ).
1 G1nrT= or, AsonJ, NO.3 Light street wharf.
P 5i rs JR, AGENT, No. "a South Wharyes.
: nladeIphig, fe2o-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
STEAMBOAT NOTICES.

r>-a TO PETERSBURG DIRECT.
e1S9tIgeeSzAhz~ AND NO RESHIP MENT OF
sfZ9s4ss;figEszzEsr ODS.-INDEPENDENT LINE
Our Boats are now running regular twice week
leaving head of Smiths dock every Wednesday and
Saturday at o'clock Freight taken at our usual
low rates carefully handled and promptly delivered
N B. This is the only line that does not reship
freight at City Point. }. S. BRADY. Agent,
ap3-tf 73 Smith dock.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

s.sEsras FGR RS,
aS5t44Sg4aaf- VA, AND LANDINGS ON THE
ssEEE39szsz1b L APPAH AaNN0CK RIVER.-Ihe
new and commodiouS Steamer WEN0NAH, Jos. D.
Dawes, Master" will resume her regular trips for
the season. commencing FRIDAY, March 2. 1866,
running as follows
street, every FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 4 O'Clock,
for Fredericksburg, stopping at all the usual landings
on the RappahannOc6 river arriving at tredeTicks-
burg SATURDAY EVENING connecting with the
railroad trains oTth and South.
Returning, the Wenonah will leave Fredericksburg
TUESDAY MORNING, at O'Clock, stopping at all
the usual landings on her way down tho river and
arrive in Baltimore early on WEDNESDAY MORN
ING, connecting with the Railroad trains North and
West
Freight taken at low rates.
No freight received after o'clock P. M.
All freight for the river must be paid.
For further information, passage. &c, apply on
board or to JOS. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent
2l2 West Falls avenue.
Agents in Fredericksburg-
fsl4-tf A X PHILLIPS & co.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
BALTIMORE DAILY COMMERCIAIr.FRIDAY MAY l. 1866
AUCTION SALES.
a. ELEGAsT COUNTRY SEAT

NOCNT WASHINGTON,
FIVE MILES FROM BALTIMORE,
on the Northern Central Railroad,
AT AUCTION
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

HSsE5ST NOTICE.
ukSsSAE FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER.
FAIR IA VEN AND PLUM POINT
, On and alter WEDNESDAY, Feb'y 18th, 1866
the steamers MATILDA and GEORGE WEEMS
will run follows
The steamer MATILDA. Captain James Gourley
will leave Baltimore every WEDNESDAY MORN
ING, at O'Clock, for the Patu1ent river. Return
ing, will leave Hills Landing every FRIDAY
MORNING for Benedict; leaving Benedict every
SATURDAY MORNING. at + o'clock, for Baltimore.
The steamer GEORGE WEEMS, Captain VIM. B.
klrwln. will leave Baltimore every FRIDAY MORN
Ing at o'clock for the Patuxent river. Returning,
will leave Hills Landing every MONDAY MORN
ING Tor Benedict; leaving Benedict every TUES
DAY MORNING, at o'clock, for Baltimore.
The above steamers will call the usual Landings
on the River, also at Fair Haven and Plum Point,
going and returning.
feZ7 If NJ L. WEEMS Agent
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

GALE OF 'FEEE VAG.iAi3L MEDICAL
~ LIBRARY, INSTRUMENTS, &c.
DR.. CHARLES BELL GIBSON,
Of richmond Va.
On THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, May
81 and tth. Coz mencinG at o'clock precisely: we
will sell BY public auction, at our rooms, No.
North Charles street, tho
VALUABLE MEDICAL LIBRARY
of the late Dr. Charles Bell Gibson Professor of Sur
gerry in the MEDICAL College Of Richmond, Virginia.
Among which wiz be found
RARE AND STANDARD WORKS,
In English, FreaGh and Latin. on Anatomy, Physi-
oIogy, Surgery. Obstetricl Chemistry. Matera Med
lea and the Collateral Sciences. with Valuable En-
cyciopadias, LeXicons, ana Books Of Reference in
English and French. A manuscripts copy Of DR..
Rush's Lectures, Valuable Anatomical and Surgical
Plates English. French and American Rare Mono
graphs variety Of Medical Subjects, and files of
the oest European and American joyEnals.
Also 2 largo collection Of VALUABLE TNSTRU-
MENIS, and entire eases Of all the instruments
used in Operative Surgery.
We invite the especial attention Of gentlemen Of
the Medical profession to the above sale.
Catalogues are ROW ready for distribution.
Terms cash. GIBSON 4 CO.,
apZS-ts AuCti0neers.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

MOORE N. FALLS, President,
WM. G, SMITH, Superirtend'E
Baltimore Steam Packet Company,
It. @. AHIo, General Agent S. Z. r. +. r.
UuaH O'COTEoR. Passenger Agent. iai2-R
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
AUCTION SALES.
SSAE.E OF VERY DESIRABLE
- BUILDING LOTS

- BUILDING LOTS
LEADENHAIL, HANOVER AND EUTAV SIS,
AND FORT AVENUE.
By authority from the owner, will offer for sale,
at auction. on SATURDAY, the 5th instant at the
Exchange saiesroom, at | o'clock P. NJ, the follow
ing desirable Lots:
No l. A Lot of Ground. 60 feet on the east side Of
Beaderha street near the corner Of Henrietta street.
with depth ofS5 feet to q feet alley
No ,. 49, feet front on the west side Of Hanover
south o! Henrietta with depth of 80 feet.
No. .. 10 feet. with a depth of 90 feet.
Ne. !. l54 feet on Hanover street with depth of
80 feet un Hamburg street.
No s. 81 foot east side Howard street near Hen
rietta, with depth Of l55 feet to Plum alley.
No. 6. S3l9 feet front on east side Eutaw street.
with depth Of $50 feet. The Baltimore ard Ohio
Railroad Company's track runs just in the Of
No. !. One lot on Fort avovrc, near the track of
tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, containing scrts,
lsrood and 28 perehes
No; s. One lot 81 feet 'front.' running to the Port
perchc7 in land and water.
Terms Of Saie-Qnc-thirl cash, balance in three.
six and nine months, with interes; and approved Sc
curity, or all cash, at the op.ion orthe purchaser
p. GIBSON, Trustee.
my2-ts GIBSON i CO., Aucti0nseTE,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
Passengers Transferred to and from al Depots, and
Baggage handled free of charge - -

:, PaSsPnsers taklng the a. II. train from New
York, las A. NJ. train from Philadelphia and ~
NJ. train from Washington. will make connection
sure with THIS line at Baltimore
Tickets for above and Intermediate Points along
said Route. Through Bills of Lading for Freight
guaranteeing through price per l00lbs also forma5
ton may be obtained application at Office Now
Line Steamers.
j. BIRCKHEAD, JR., Agent.
ee1S-eOtt Baltimore.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

The new LINE IS composed OF tho following Gle
CANT sidG-Wheel Steamers, superbly fitted up with
Saloons and Single and Family State Rooms:
GEORGE LEARY, Captain Brakeman.
JAMES T. BRADY, Captain Lands.
And connecting with tho beautiful Steamers:
MILTON MARTIN Captain uaines.
JOHN SYLN ESTER, Captain Post.
They navigate the James river entirely in the day
thus aording passengers time for seeing the fOrtif-
cations, Dutch Gap. and other objects of interest.
The tables are supplied with every luxury the
markets afford, and equal to rst-claSs hotel fare:
and notwithstanding the Superior advantages offered
to the public in point Of elegance comfort safet and
speed the fares are as low as by any other ,ne 4
for Mathews county, CheEystone and ali other SotS
on the Eastern Shore OF Virginia, and also with the
steamers lor Nswpgr1, Edenton. Plymouth and ali
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-31
Later fir o Mexico.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 25.-Advices
from Mexico to the 9th inst. state thai
the Liberal General Caropa holds a posi-,
ton within forty miles of Mazatian.
Although a strong force of the French
was at the latter place, CAroua remained
updisturbed. He does not attack, know
ing that he could not hold the place if he
took it. u .5a-i 20 ~, .s- e.. 81; ? .
Much distress existed in the country
and famine prices for food prevailed in
Chihuahua. cuoooG lood 1ai1o5I 20 lids.
The Liberal Gsssrnneut was again es.
tablished At Chihsshua, and need Gear No
further nolestatiop from the French. an
Durango was still in the hands Of the
French and traitors, but the Liberal
forces weqte eneircling tie ci.y in con-
siderable plumbers, and a fsb: vas looked
% E5gi1!s boiIsq ed asdv beyls Cd
.sE~ =-=-s
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-31
THE AMERICAN CONFLICT,
A HISTORY OF THE GREAT REBELLION
BY HORACE GREELEY.

1t is taroly necessary for rs to alludf
10 this work, as its title and is Author
should at once recommend it to the pub
lie. 1t is a complete and impartial his
tory of the four years of war for the
Union. illustrated by Maps, Diagrams of
Battlefelds, Sieges, Naval Actions and
views Of places of historic Interest togeth-
er with large number of fue steel plate
Portraits of prominent Generals and 9th
er distinguished persons contested with
the war, both North and South. This
work contains upwards Of one hundred
Maps and Diagrams of Battle-6elds, ard
cannot fail to take the first rank as a
Standard History Of the American Con-
fict. 1t is sold exclusively by subscrip-
ton through authorized travelling Agents
The Agent for Juniata county, MIR. Wash
burn, is now soliciting subscribers for
this work, aud we would advise every fam.
lily in the county to subscribe at eace, as
there may not be another opportunity
for years to come TO secure this Great
History.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-31
TRIBUTE OF

WHEREAS, In the mysterious dispensltion Of
the Great Father of the Universe, a worthy
member of oar order. and an estimable citizen,
brother HoLsERr A. BARTON, has been sum-
moned by death suddenly to appear a the bar
of our Great Spirit; therefore
Resoired. That 80 the death Of brother Bar.
ton, our trihs has sustained . great loss, So
ciety a useful and respected. member paren Is
a dutifui son. and his brothers and sisters
q kind and andeaIsd friend.
Resolved. That in this affecting visitation OF
the Great Spirit, We see the necessity Of. at
all times, being prepared for that change
which leads to life eternal.
Resofred. That we tender the bereaved pa
rents, sisters and brothers. our most heartfelt
coincidence in this trying and affecting decree.
Resolved.- That the Wigwam he draped in
mourning for thirty days, and that the mem
bers of the tribe wear the usual badge Of
mourning.
Rssoiped. That a COPY Of these, resolutions
be sent to the parents. and the same be pub
lished in our county papers.
II; JOHN f. HOLLOB iUGH.
WM. J JACKMAN. Committee.
A.. g.. BROWN, Cd 2
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-31

The Paymaster- General has, in reply to
a question Of the Chairman Of the Mill
tary Commute of the House of Repre-
sentatives, on the subject of equalizing
the bounties, made a statement which will
undoubtedly kill of the project. He says,
that to pay all the soldiers, or their repre-
septatives. a bounty equal to the highest
paid-s4OO-and in proportion to the
time of service Of each, would require
the sum Of $3.50, 900 900. This would
add about one-sixth to our alreaGy encr-
nous debt. A large proportion OF 1t
would go iato the pockets of spectators
who have been buy:og up claims in an
,icipation of legislation upon the subject,
and a further considerable sum fall into
the hands of agents who would take the
lions share of the bounty for collecting
it. Can the country afford thisy Would
even the soldiers thank Congress fer ad-
ding q new burden to our heavy taxes
tia, . small api:.ancs msy be given to
r.- 81 ses q O. u boz tis-s1ss 81 ID
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-31
The True Basis Of Representation.

1t is most gratifying to observe the un-
animity with which the loyal press of the
country support the step recently taken
by the Congressional Committee or Re
presentation. That COMMITTEES has agreed
to report to each House = proposition to so
amend The Constitution as 10 exclude
from the representative appor tioHment
basis all persons excluded for race or col
or from voting The excessive absurdity
and the monstrous injustice Of allowing
millions of non-voters to form an element
of. power exclusively welded BY the class
refusing them the franchise, are too ap-
parent to permit of serious controversy.
The wrong is q double one-to the North
ern voter, whose political influence is re-
duced TO about one half that Of the South
ern, and to the freedman, whose vote, de-
MED to him, is yet cast by his late master
What is more reasonable than to say that
al least, if the vote he withheld from the
colored man. that vote so withheld shall
not still be thrown by the w~ithholder in
addition to his own ? 20 s,a 3D..
The amendment proposed, presented
recently, in both the Senate and House
of Representatives.. c~ontemplates adhe-
renee to the basis of population, and on
ly an exception ia the State where the
ballot is withheld for race or color. This
is clearly fair, and avoids the disturbing
effect OF substituting the general rule Of
apportionmebt IN terms according to vo-
tiers. There are questions Of the fran.
chise Of women, minors and foreigners
which would be perpetually agitated, not
on their own merits, but as sffec.ing rep
rcsentatiou by the unqualified adoption of
such general RUE. Apportionment mos,
directly as to voters, in every State, would
leave the Southern States with about the
same relative representation as the more
specified and guarded rule proposed
Discussion upon the subject may disclose
considerations affecting the case
but at present the indications are that the
Republicans in Congress will be substan-
TALLY a unit in favor of the amendment.
The passage of the resolution recommend.
ing the amendment will require a con-
of two thirds Of both Houses
HarrisJUrg Telegraph.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-31

~ Gen. b. F. Butler, in his speech
before the Soldiers and Sailors National
League, in the House of Representatives
Washington, Tuesday night. favored the
increase Of soldiers bounties, but rather
opposed the increase Of the public debt
to pay them. There was a fund out of
which these bounties could be paid, aud
that was the public lands. He remarked
that if it vas objected that the public do
main vas DO: large enough, his snswer
would be, Gross the Potomac; COM
mence at Arlington and measure South.
ward" The sailors got all they captur.
ed, and Why should the rule not apply to
soldiers, at least to the extent of a few
acres of the soil over which be had march
ed and fought so long?
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-31
THE LABOR QUESTION AT THE
SOUTH.

The reports from the South in regard
to the labor question are daily growing
more favorable. As the planting season
approaches the planters realize more for
ciply the necessity OF securing hands TO
make crops, and are yielding their deter
minaticu to force the freedmen to labor
on their terms. while the freedmen are
discoyerin. that they must work for a
living and are acting accordingly. The
Nashville Union says the members Of the
Tennessee Legislature from the counties
where the freedmen are most numerous,
represent the negroes as willing to work,
and the prospect is much better than :he
most saguine had hoped. Some OF them
work by contract for wages, others rent
lands. aud still others ''crop" on shares.
Gen. Swayue. Assistant Commissioner
of Freedmen ia Alabama, writes that a
general improvement continues to be
manifest. la ONE places the planters
made strong combinations against en-
blowing their former slaves. but the freed
men succeeded in breaking them up. The
average contract price for the labor of
male hands is ten dollars per month, in
GLIDING quarters, food and medical atten-
dance for the entire family. Female
hands get eight dollars per month. The
Commissioner estimates that there are in
the State five thousand Northern men,
for whom the freedmen show a decided
preference. The demand for labor in all
portions Of tbs State is greater than the
supply. Similar reports come from Geor-
gia.
The New Orleans Picdyune says me
half of the German emigrants engaged
by a planter of Louisiana, deserted on
the arrival of the vessel at New Orleans
believing they could get better psy in
that city. --'l' '1'
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-31
NEWS ITEMS.

Petitions are being numerously aligned il
the South, praying for the Punishment Of JET
Davis.
The Copperhead Legislature of Delawar,
refuses to recognize Andrew Johnson as 9
Democrat. "
Berry, knight, Crab and Bisaugh, all un
der u years ct age. the murderers OF Mr.
H~siBerman, were hanged at Nashville yester
day.
Hon. John Sherman has been reelected
United States Senator by the Ohio Legisla.
ture. General Schenck was his principa'
competitor.
The trial of Gen. L. C. Baker, late Govern.
ment Detective. charged by Mrs. Cobb, a par
don broker, with false imprisonment, is now
in progress at Washington. ~
Gen. Grant, it is said, under orders fror
the President, is Withdrawing all the troop:
from the Southern. States, except the garri'
son, Of United States forts Of important
points. r5llfaJ 7t -aF So
The Wheeling InteAigener is seiiably in.
for med that at the election in Ritchietown on
Monday last, > mar in the Washington Mill:
sold his vote to the Democratic party for a
fer buckets ful, ofswiN slop! The vote wa:
cheap-and 50 ,sas the slop! p.
Official intelligence from FL Paso, Mexico
to December %, represents that the French
marched . large force against chihuahua,
and the Mexican Governor was compelled tc
abandon the city, President Juarez and cab
met left on the 9th and arrived At Ell Psso or
the 18th, and vas well received by the public,
The French army occupied Chihuahua on the
18th and the MEXICAN forces remained within
fifty miles of the phase, annoying the French,
Gold was steady at 1897 Government,
stocks are . shade lever under the European
news, but they are steady At the quotations,
and no large amounts pressed for ssae.g szoi
The friends Of Tennessee in the House
esin hat]thsps $50 Republican members
Who haze risniheds their purpose to admit the
Representatives from that State to seat, in
tSa Hqass ALI sarly d.y. so5b fsgss +,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-31
WOOL GROWERS CONVENTION.

At a convention of Washington Couu-
ty Wool Growers, held in this place on
the 4th instant, the undersigned were
appointed to cali a State Convention, to
organize a Pennsylvania State Wool
Growers Association. go .a
After due conference, we hereby in
yite delegates and representative men
from every county in the State, to meet
in the city Of Pittsburg,, at Hare's Hotel
on Thursday the 9Th Of February next,
at IL o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose
above specified. If there is time. aud the
Convention is so inclined, there will be
a discussion on the comparative merits
Of different breeds of sheep, and other
topics appropriate to the OCCASION sv0ra
. amaG II. JULIUS LIZ MOYNE,y fi
raong ASA MANCHESTER,
JOHN H. EWING,
SAMUEL MCFARLAND, 10"
10 DISCS WILLIAM GABBY, .I2o1l
b-s .ss=ggm. t-olsoss G. aGonssa, iifsee.
cNssLihg tehe ren-Jsn; lsn 1855 IA vlasa,