davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-24
ikallula t.orrespoadedde.

4
EDITOR SrArEsMAN:-Thus far, we have
had an unusual hot summer; the weather
has been one Steady, hot calm. What ha'
become Of our usual fne breezei This .poi9
has long been celebrated for pleHty Of wiPpd
but can assure those living at distance
that this summer has let the wind out Oi
our sails. For the last three years the wind
on the Columbia River has been gradually
DROPPING out; in 1860, '6i, and 'e2, it was
no unusual Shing for sail vessels to make the
trip from Des Chutes to Wallula-heavily
loaded-in two days; but for the last two
years a sail vessel would hardly have made
trip once in two weeks. During the latter
part of June and July last, we had 26 days
without wind. What do you suppose is the
matterY The lack of wind has run the
thermometer up on us fearfully last Friday
1--WE spelled it Fry-day) the thermometer
went up to lI10, and for variety, we had
hot night-anOther peculiar change in our
climate. Ithas been so constantly hot dur
ing the last week that map nor beast could
not work during the middle of the day with
out danger to life
A large number of pack trains and freight
teams lett here during the last week, for
Montana and Boise. We are now enjoying
lull in business. TIE steamer Spray start
ed for Lewiston, Sunday morning,at daylight,
and the steamer Yakima made the "trip 10
White Bluffs and back by suudown. The
steamer brought down horse and "bob.tail-
ed dray from WLite Bluffs to Wallula I;
said horse and dray are seeking employment
If you know of any one wishing such
furniture" to do light work (something
like they have been accustomed to at the
Bluffs) send them along soon, for the horse
don't look like he is long for this world
Your correspondent was in error when be
lassed this horse and dray as among the as
sets of the o. S. N. Company at the Bluffs /;
said horse and dfay are private property and
belong to an officer on board one of the Co.'S
steamers, who intends to put it to work at
Wallula-it will doubtless be of considerable
service 10 freighters from this point. There
is still room for few more such institutions
on this beachi we are not crowded by any
means. Hurry up the freight. and bring
along your drays; OK teams would be more
acceptable to some who have goods here
'!hers would prefer six mule teams-but
every little helps, so bring along your draws
# you CANT got nOthin' else" every thing
goes CUMrUx.
?. S-We are enjoying another of our
'alm, suushiny days, with the thermometer
It 1917 in the shade, on the north side of
he house q
, 1866-08-24

The uARvEsT.-The farmers of b i>e
and Payette Valleys are now engaged in
harvesting and threshing the most abundant
crop ever raised in the Territory. One can
easily perceive when they come to town that
they wear a different air from that of ono
year ago. Notwithstanding the evident
haste TO get back to the farm, there is plain,
y visible an air of content and satisfaction
that denotes ruecess That is gratifying
Ihere is scarcity of hands throus hout the
valley and wages are high, so much as to be
quite drawback. Much grain is now dead
ripe and hardly hands enough to, save it
Boise Statesmdn.
, 1866-08-24

DECIDEDLY CooL.-The Sacramento Unl
ion, in an article severely denunciatory of the
President and his policy, cOOlly asks: "Will
be (tbe PresidenD calmly await the result
Of the impeachment which is to be expected
in the event of Congressional victory ?"
We think not As well might the highway.
man inquire whether the traveller will peaceI
ably stand and deliver2 Neither the counr
try nor the President will " calmly" submit
to the impeachment of the head>of the nation
for no other ofense than that of a faithful
discharge of duty. This radical talk of Sim.
peachment," means that Chief Magistrate
who refuses to do their bidding is to be de>
posed under color of law if possible, but in
any event be is to be got rid of-"shoveled
out of Office" is the classic expression of a
leading radical organ. In expressions of this
character we have secession-disunion-
a new form. The Southerners rebelled for
the reason that President had been elected
who was distasteful to them The radicals
propose to revolutionize the Government in
order to get rid of President who refuses to
further their mad schemes of social and DO
litical equality The patriotism of the coun-
try was. fully equal to the task of crushing
the first rebellion. Should the radical ma.
jOrity in Congress venture to initiate a second
rebellion against the constitutional chief of
the nation, their defeat will be vastly more
speedy and equally overwhelming That
the radicals contemplate revolutionary meas
ures is clearly apparent, and it is well that
the country should be prepared for the emer,
gency. To talk about President johnson
"calmIy awaiting the result of IN impeachr
ment, in the trial of which Judge Chase is
to preside, and Sumner and Wade sit as
Judges, is little short of mockery. A trial
before a court thus organized can have but
one resut-conviction aud degradation from
the high cfhcc of President Of the United
SLates. Had President johnson been guilty
oil high crimes and msdcmeaDors the pction
would sorrOwfully have submitted to this
deep humiliation, but when it is borne in
mind that this great wrong is to be perpetra,
ted IN order to bolster up the fortunes of q
sinking political faction, the proposition is
well calculated to excite alarm and invoke
sentiment that will never rest until the con,
now disgrace.
, 1866-08-24
Trout FIshinR,

wAEH sFRiSss HoUsE, Aug. 81, 1856.
EDIroR W. W. SrArrsNIx.-r ,.nS -. 80
saunders, ESQ.,, trout caught this evsnirr
Just 70 show you sample Of the kind Of troS,
SA'en out here. Day before yesterday 7
n nuent 1z4 lbs, and yesterday caught 7a II,
si tne same kind a. this one send von
c.usot them all with hook and line he lsr
De acceptable, am, may
fours tfNly, DO K,
FRIEND Kelley, the trout came duly to hand
Ano certainly was As'hns a specimen Of the snn1
'''0e as ever it has been our good fortus, ~
isa'' upon. stOnld the opportunity offer =.
promise Oursslf . visit to the Warn sn,,,..
"oen we propose to try our hand At aurlinr
, 1866-08-24

flRE AT SNcoE.-Ws are informed BY Judge
"yehe, who has just returned from Simcoe. that
hre occurred there on last Friday, destroying
two Of the buildings occupied by the employ.
ees of the Agency, and that it was with great
difficulty the ERE was arrested aud the remain
ing buildings saved Rev. Mr.. Wilbur. the
Agent was absent in attendance on the Ms.bo.
dist Oonfereues. The Gre was supposed to have
Origin'ted from stove pipe, and occurred sbopt
10 o'clock An
, 1866-08-24

THINGS IN BOISE CITY.-An esteemed friend
writing undera late date, says: "Tbe crons hare
a's n"e "a'ermelons have begun, and have
seen ie" ripe tomatoes. As for heat it i, hot
enough TO shrivel corn stalks the tbermorns,.-
ranges daily, at 2 P. N, from go to 1oso il ,ho
shade. About every tenth day we have a ,Iipbt
squat, accompanied by a few buckets-frII 0f
ram, which comes down by the run as soi,,
would say Moore & Co.'s grist-mill i. nearly
competed, but the quantity of wheat sowp wa,
not great sufficient, however, to make a fsv
sample lots Of -four. There is goodly QUANTITY
oi corn, which, when cultivated Weld, we'll
rolAtoe' are large crop-they now sell in lot,
oen's' and retail at cents. Roasting ears
are % cents per dozen; cucuubers so to 75c
Aecordingto size melons, in two or three veals
Will be worth from so cents to 81 each. If NOT
less eggs, at 81 so per dozen chickens, vsrv
scarce. Farmers, through harvest, have bsan
paying as high as So so day and board for la.
oorer'' There is large quantity of bay cut.
and the quality Is much superior to that Of last
year. The greatest drawback to Boise citv :.
the scarcity of 6rewOOd-dry pine is worth from
30 TO Sl2, and green cottonwood eoualIv biob
and much out Of proportion. Robie's mill VA,
burned a little while ago loss estimated At
SSO'oOo, which does not include large ousp.
tity OF lumber destroyed. The death of Dr.. I
O. Hcl'oensy was sad affair. 1t appears that
DC was attempting to cross ford about 4 mile,
ABOVE town, and that his horse stumbled and
ne tel' and either struck his heak on a rock or
else bis horse kicked him. His body was found
Two days after and was free from water. thu,
showing that be was seuseless at the time bo
tel INTO the river. He leaves a wife aud four
chiidren-the eldest and the youngest baby.
DE was much esteemed by every one, as a good
phy'eiaI, and good, true and kind friend
husband and father.
, 1866-08-24

The war in the United States, ocesatonec
BY the late rebellion, resulted in the pfodac'
tion of several new and improved engines o.
warfare among them tie irdnrclad vessels
MOnit9n, sstthwOrts and riaed cannon. The
art of var vas entirely revOlutiOnized BY our
civil struggle, and other nations have moi
been slow to profit by it. Among the inns
proved weapons introduced to the battle
field by us, says the s. F. Cal, were the
Spencer, Henry and Sharp's rihe--the first
two breeeh,lOadipg repeaters, and the last
simply breech'lOadiDg weapon. Some Of
the improvements in war machinery, first
brought to notice by us, have been adopted
and put to use in the late war in Europe,
and with terrible effect. The Prussian sol,
diers were armed with what is formed the
needle,gun-Which is little better than the
American Sharp's rife-while the Austrisus
depended on the 'Old'fashioned' musket. The
Prussian needle'gun is Il breech'loader, and
operates like the Sharp's rife, with the ex.
ception that the former is loaded with me-
tallic cartridge, while the latter is loaded with
a paper one. Both are loaded at the breech
and either can be fred with much greater
rapidity than the old ramrOd loading mus
ket. The Austrians, in the late European
contest, we're armed either with the latter,
or with the ram rod loading rife Returns
show that in the late contests between the
Prussians and Austrians, all other things be.
ing equal, the proportion of killed and
wounded in the ranks of the latter was as
four to one in the ranks of the former. The
Austrians, compelled to rely on the the old,
fashioned ramrods, could not load aud fire
hear as rapidly as the Prussians with their
needle-guns = the breech leaders. As a
consequence, the superiority of arms possess,
ed BY the former gave them great prepon.
deraDce in every battle, and they won every
fight. The result has proven that, with the
needlcssuns - btecch'loaders - opposed to
the old>style muskets, one Prussian was
equal to nearly three Austriuns. The re,
suits the Austria; ;Prussian wsr,have demon.
strated the necessity for all warlike nations
to wholly discard the old style Of infantry
armament Neither the MIME musket nor
the telescope rife is now of much account.
Breech'loadiug arms are now in ,he ascend.
ant, and repeating breechloadcrs must. Of
course, rank above aIt others. For instance:
division of Infantry armed with the ce>
dle-gun, is almost equal to three divisions
armed with the old,faShioned r.fhrod musk
Of rife so division armrd with the Speu,
GER rihe--brecch' loading aud rcpcater-is
lqual TO three divisions armed with the u, C.
dleIgun Of the Prussians, which created 1nch
terrible havoc in the late battles Our Gov, |
ernment should at once commence to beat il,
Nllnie rifles, ramrod muskets, and Sh.rp'.
'Ites Into ploughsharcs or sickes, and arm irs |
soldiers with the best improved Lcccch.load-
ng repeaters
, 1866-08-24
A CARD.

EVIL disposed persons Ratins circulated A "a
port tnst have appropriated to my own uss a
poruon oil the money collected for the relief os
mrs. cummings, herewith publisbra list of ,hs
eontIoutorS S with the amounts set opposite their
respective names: 'ue'l
L.nVlile, S5i VIM. Yount, So SO: II Hsrri, 20. %
" WIN. LoAghAry, 50 5oi Vim. Granger. so. ~
Han10m LieWallen, 81 IS Samuel Merrill IS
SSosePn Dyer, 81 so; Pleasant Howell e. "
% 6oi G. Gregory, 50 SO: j NsJ'
Soo, S1 John Linville, So so WIN. LiswaiIen
TS,g ng root Peddler, So Liberal Jew. 81 !.
pnomas Ireland, So; James ireland IS 49, ~
SSeynolds, 81 ThOs. Mccoy, $4T5: e Inmss Ians' )
Cash, u Cash, 81 D. Il. OimstesdN NH e. I!
T, HaSh, u j: A: Read, So; L. Hembree. 81 90 SI
q nnougn, i A. Boyer, 2 so; Schwabaebsr . e.
noSentnal, 81 g. B. GuthridRe So 30. ca.S
OasG, A. Frank 4 Co., Ss: Lon0s -,
Cash -. Sr' w Lauer' i Cash, l; N. Hartman, /!
] Clsrt k' 6, niVe, 90 cts. Browns store, l
S'AaN'o o. K. Garret, 3; J. Hendric. s: M. -
gem, 81 /. Rhinehart, Q 25o.-TOtsI' SI2s %
tn several instances where the nar.s.
a. ,ou uuuiSItnetly the amount has been credit.
" eAsn; II any contributor fail, 10 fnd ~.
,h. e., on tne above list, by making af5dari, -
s es Teiore Justice Horton, and stating ~
est " 's'uooeo with inter-
DIsBURsEKExrs.
A.. tolIo"ing receipts show oHiv n nAr.;o, =,
Mrs. Cummings: account OF
JULY 10TH, A. D. ls6e.-Rsceiv.d ~ n,
10y, tne sum Of one hundred and sn,
SolArs S collected BY the said A. GalIow.. eou oue
t"r oInen! OF Mrs. Cummings. The sum az Sas zoe So
sAKen IN at the ball given By 7. h p o1o oO
iucIuoed IN the said one HUNDRED ana &C. -
'Afs' lSignsd,l MAReARrr Cpr",yy.s S0''
a.. SAMUEE CunuIvo.
Atts't-Wu A. stsrrett, 7. 7. L Li.raI'an
"yuzE 2srs, lsss.-Recsivsd az :
'or'J-ons dollars, in full ofall dsuAnas ~
medical aid. 'n account Of
REHABILITATION.
subscriptions,
T. Il. B. Gfssn6'S ball, Si5s 90
Total receipts, II
Paid MsV. CummipRs. Stol 90
Paid Dr.. Markham $lel 90
% Al %
To'Al expenditures, go
!, WIN fsis statement Of fact. and s,r,.. ~ ,
: which can be substa ntiat.d IT, ,ra.s 1serss, a.
I,e; heard the last Of the lying iusspatios sna A.
0s ~ good thing" out ef this sfiair. '0N
A. eAtEswAT. {
, 1866-08-24

IHE advance of party of over one hun.
ProsPectorS, from Boise county. arrived in
town last night bound for Wind River Tbe
remainder Of the party are expected to ar.
rive to-day and all start to. wards Fort Han
from whence they leave the road and 20
north east to their destination.-Boise IStdtes;
nlnn. -1.N-'o.'
, 1866-08-24

"a. hr't section Of the street grading, from
FIRST to Second, has been complied and The vort
vas accepted of the contractor By th. ottv
Edthers on Wednesday evening.
, 1866-08-24

coSTEhESeH 'APPoHTHEETs.-Ths late Oregon
Conference appointed Rev. Isaac Dillon Presi,
ding Elder for Walla Walla District, Rev. J. q.
Dsardorf preacher for the wAllA wAIlA Circuit
aud Rev IL. Rsessr trnpply) for UnatIs and
ireh Greek
, 1866-08-24
Yours tly,
D. o. KELLEY.

mosEY REcovERED.-GeO. Bytipoton
H understand. followed BloOuer, Who roS,
Ded Madam Roquss a few days .gS, ~ ~
caught him At Salmon river and reeoss-.S y, ~nS
ABOUT eighteen hundred dollars Of tbs rs-su s.eu
Aoo let Bloomer 60. -Boise Stdte,.Ss;' ;''O'y
, 1866-08-24

We are requested, by Mr.. Mckee, to state Nat
= .o' o n0'd'F' on Main street who prefer paying
.Ier As'es'pents, for grading, in coin viI,-h.
s'o ~ tee rate Of two dollars per foot front
, 1866-08-24

fOl rHE WISO RIVER NorxrArs.-A party Of
oo0u' 'eventy-hve men were to have isft Boise
"" 0n 'os 10th to prospect the Wind River
AOuo'ain country. They were to 20 under tie
.Aue''o'p OF Mr.. D. c. Patterson, who recent
y le'0Aned from -tha, country, having been
a'i,eo out BY the Idiaus, sod who probably b.,
euoe0es Of the existence of gold mine, tb.,.
rus with thstWO parties spoken Of iu auo,b.r
column will eertainIy comprise man .Don,b -
give that country thorough prospeetipS' "
, 1866-08-24

IDAHO ELEoTIoS.-The returns, as published
10 the World aud Statesman, show that the Boi,.
Basin has gone overwbelmiuplv dsnocr.,i. 7,
o0''' county HOlbrOOk, (dem.) for Congress,
has 700 majority Ada county, 81 owyhes, $50;
Ai'ura', us. The northern counties will nrob.
SoIy increase this majority. Holbrook's total
majority in the Territory will probably exceed
1000, and may reach 1900. In Boise corn,v g.
0nerlH' CFuteher, (dem.) has 527 majority. In
nearly all the counties heard from the democrat,
eject their legislative and county tickets. In
o"ynee county, owing to split among the dem.
erAt'' Springer (rep.) is elected Sheriff
, 1866-08-24
DR. a. 81 m

ok. A. j. TEIIBODO.
HA OPENED AN OFFICE N Mr. A. 3 q
Jewolry Store ReSidencs. I've eeeN
sOON CengTelaaohd GhuFcA. Stin
, 1866-08-24
nARsAs c"Errs RIsroaED rvrIrwnyn,.

Secretary Seward returned yesterday from
i've day absence NJ Auburn, and il is upd.r
stood that Immediately after the CaLi.rt m, :,
ing ON Friday next thr Presidents proc.amui D
restoring I"e writ Of ha5eas corpuI throughog:
the InsurrectIOnSry States aud virtual, trr,n.
mating military occupation, which ha, b,ca 40.
lAyed on account Of his absence. will b..u,J
, 1866-08-24
FRANK p. DUGAN
Attorney and Counselor at Law & NOtsT

nFlCs ON MAIN. STREET. oppOsits ths p.
~ Vmce. Walk ,Walh, W. +. Win practics
,Ir.sor ss Ooors Of Washngton Territory and Easg.
, 1866-08-24

PRINTER WASTED-A JOurneyman Printer will
obtain employment on application at this Office.
, 1866-08-24
cHoLERA AT CINCINNATI,

uT"'Hs "'Te FePJrIed yes s:dny, u of wLIcA
were t'"m cholrrr. Tui, is small drrre.,r
from tbs preceding day.
TELEGRAM FROM o,v.. THEoCKuoErox.
u''. Ihroekmor'on, Of Texas, has telegraph.
cd 10 the Secretary o stair th,l he bn' Laaa
duly installed into office aud has assu,n.a 20,
government Of State, and III he and otb,,
D" oil ctrs wall now prove by their nclsIs,l
'"e 90 hdsn'e IrPnsed IN their iutcIIiyrrc, and
patriotism b! the President has not been mi,.
placed. ~"
, 1866-08-24

or III vb;o. 'ois statement Of facts and figure, an
Ssv. hss,S ~ - 9e suesta inflated, Irust thst
msSs st-Hs ~. ~ Of the lying insinuatiou th.t
ltE s'0u mug out Of this AFFAIR.
A.. 0ALLovAX
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23

l1E EDIGINE CHESTS FOB sHEPPING.--
I'VE NEW CHESTS kept ready for sale or 6ttad up
20 order.
OLD CHESTS replenished, promptly, neatly, and
at low rats by BENJAMIN I. WEIGH.
Pharnaoeutist,
No. 69 South Broadway,
Ia Ian Owe dhor ErssA ~ rratl a. RsItn
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23

FORK Your GARDEYs.-Pr Professional garden,
ers well understand the full management of
these important little family farms. 1t is
needless to tell them how much the success Of
next years crops depends upon turning up the
ground late in the winter, intended for such
crops. But there are many others-those who
have small gardens-and in this class are many
of our well.to-do tarmers-who only raise half
crops of vegetables, and these of an inferior
quality, and wonder why it is so.
Now, if they will use the garden fork. and
turn the soil up full fork deep, allowing it to
remain in Jumps all winter exposed to the
frost, it will put the soil in excellent condition
and tend greatly to add to the production Of
next years crops. Gardens, and especially
old ones, should also be lined about once in
five years, and stated every other year, apply
ing of lime at the rate of about thirty bushels
to the acre, and of salt from eight to ten. In
applying salt keep it from coming in contact
with box edging and all other evergreens, verv
small trees, &c. Such course will bring un
your old gardens in surprising manner,
Turnips, radishes, &C., will grow as well as
they ever did, and all other vegetables be
largely benefited Ger Te!eqrapH.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23

The CoRN GRUB.-The corn crop has several
formidable enemies to contend with, and
among them is the grub, which sometimes
literally destroys whole fields, or damages the
crop seriously. One of the best and most
convenient remedies-perhaps the best ever
as the plant makes its appearance above
ground prepared and used in this way:
Take one part common salt and three parts
plaster of gypsum, and apply about a tea
spoonful around each hill 1t will be found
to be sure protection. The mixture should
not come in contact with the young plants,
as it may destroy them. This method has
been tried over and over again by some of
the best farmers Of Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Jersey, and. when properly applied, has
never failed to be perfectly successful. We
hope our farmers, who have reason to fear
the depredations of the grub the present sea-
son, will try this mixture, leaving a few al
ternate rows without the salt, and communicate
to US the result Germantown Telegraph
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23
Nervous Headaches and Neural@ias

1nstantaneously cured by
GRIMAULT'S BRAZILIAN GUARANA.
A vegetable substance, used from time immemorial
in Brazil, and entirely inoffensive.
INTERNAL OR LOCAL NEW CURATIVE
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23
FOR FURNISHING
Il FRESH BEEF
OFFICE DEPOT CoIMIssARY.

OFFICE DEpoT CoIMIssARY.
Fort MONROE, Va; June 18th, 1861
eeiyed by the undersigned until 10 o'clock a. NJ on
SATURDAY, the 23d day Of June. 1866. for furnish
ing By contract. ucder bonds, FRESH BEEF TO the
Camp Hamilton, Yorktown and Norfolk, Va, from
the lst day of July 1866 to the 3lst day Of Deem
Der, 1866
The Beef to be Of good, wholesome, marketable
quality, delivered in equal proportion of fore and
excludedD
The Beef to be delivered at the Comussary butcher
stalls at Fort Monroe, and COmmissary Store at Nor
folk, at such times and in such quantities as may be
required by the Subsistence Department, and will be
subject to inspection before issue.
Tho Government reserves the right to reject pro-
posals deemed unreasonable
Bidders are requested to be present. or represented,
at the opening Of the bids.
Proposals should be endorsed on the envelope,
Proposals for furnishing Fresh Beef" and addressed
to JAMES CITRRY
JeIz-tJe2 Colonel and c. S. Y.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23
esuBsIsEENcE OFFICE. U. s.A.

GuBsIsrENCE OFFICE. u. A.
~ NO. los W. LOMBARD STREET
- BALTINoRE, Mp. juno 22d, 1866. }
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will DO re-
eeiyed at this office until u NJ, THURSDAY, June
8th 1855, for furnishing the United States Subsist
ence Department. delivered at Baltimore, Nd, with
POTATOES.
To be of this seasons crop.
To be in good, strong, fully head-lned barrels, and
to be delivered in such quantities and such times
as may be required from July 1st. 1866, to August
LIST, 1865,
Conditions, requirements, payments, &C., &c.. IS
heretofore. For further details enquire of
THOMAS WILSON,
Brevet Lieut.. Col. Il c. S. U. S A.
je22-t28 Brcyet Brig. Cen Vols.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23
CLOTHING.
a NATIONAL AIR.
BY THE BARD or MARBLE HALL.


Oh say can you see by the mornings fair light
That MARBLE HALL stands as at yesterday
cleaning?
Where broad cloths and bright plaids, though shut
in at night,
streaming;
And vestings so fair,
In the bright sunny air. ~ ~ -
there
Oil say does our own famous MARBLE HALL
stand,
Dispensing its blessings still over the land.
Oh where are the men who so vauntingy swore
That they'd make better clothes to our utter con-
fusion?
They are gone, and you never will hear of them
You have found that their Boosting was utter delu-
sion.
They may toll on aud slave
Till they sink in their grave
But their names from oblivion they neyer ca3 save
While MARBLE HALL famous forever shall stand
Dispensing good Clothing all over the land lei If
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23

s>ss3ers NOTICE.
k1sssA-Aak- BALTIMORE < SUSQUEHANNA
sesae@rses @ssasss STEAM COMPANY
REGULAR DAILY LINE Except Sunday for
WATER CANAL.
The steamer LANCASTER, J. w. TOmlinson,
MASTER will commence her regular trips for the sea-
AVENUE every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evening at s O'Clock. Returning, will leave Port
Deposit every Monday. Wednesday and Friday after
noon at o'clock; and Ravre de Grace at o'clock,
P. M.
The steamer JUNIATA, Thomas H. Phillips. mas
ter will commence her regular trips for the season as
soon the Tide Water Canal is in ORDER and will run
on the opposite day with the Lancaster"
Passage including berths, rs cents
Freight received until o'clock, P. NJ, carried at
low rates. and carefully attended to-
61-Duplicate receipts for freight will be required
jel5-tf JOS. JAS. TAYLOR Agent