davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
FIRES.

FIRE CORNER OF FRANKFORT AID CLIFF-sTs.-Last
evening fire occurred in the large machine shop, cor
ner Of Frankfort and Clif-sts but the flames were
subdued before any damsge occurred.
FIPE IN THIRTY sISTHsT.-DEsTRrcTIos OF A
RANGE OF Cow-sHEDs.-At9 81 o'clock last night, fire
broke out in the extensive range of cOwsheds belong
ing to Noah A. Childs located in West Thirty
81 corner of Tenth av. The sheds extended along
Thirty ninth ST. to near the Eleventhav., and were
divided into three ranges The fire discovered in
the hay loft about the center Of the range but how or
in what manner it originated is lot yet known. The
Police and citizens Of the upper Wards were soon on
the ground and succeeded in saving all the COWS from
injury.
The shed cor aimed upward $50 COVE
Two of the ranges Of sheds were entirely destroyed
the other range being saved from destruction by the
e1srtoDs Of the fremen A large quantity Of feed was
also destroyed.
Mr. Chlds estimates bis loss at about 5000. He
Is il suIej u the following compsries:
Pennsylvania, of Pittsburgh, s672; North Western,
Of Philadelphia 1884, Girard, Of Philadelphia, sioii
Fulton, Of New YsIk, sa56 Beekmsn, Of ewYork,
s25si Granite, of New-York, $3.50; State Mutual
Fire snd Marine e Philadelr his, s5Oi.
The following persons occupied the stables
John Con1oiy, 6 cows II. Scimdas, IS cows L.
KiDgsey, cows; W. Vail, q cows; John Clark, %
COWS; D. Smith, So COWS; John EItance, 20 COWS; S.
p. ChiIds, 90 COWS; J. Flanagan, % cows; W. Hendry
COWS; Wn. Trite, 10 cows; f. HsnDer, IS cows j.
Bullsirkle, &c cows John McIlrOy. COWS.
The above named perSons sustained loss Of about
sl-0 each on feed ard hay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

AID FOR IRELAyD.--In the report of the meetings
Of the Young Mems Christian Association in Cincin-
natl furnished US by the reporter Of The TRIBUNE,
mention is made Of an eloquent and powerful address
delivered at one of the meetings by the Rev. VIM.
Arthur, A. H., of London.
We now learn that Mr.. Arthur lie one Of deputa-
ton from the Wesleyan Methodist Church in ireland.
and hat lie visits this country for the purpose Of sol
citing aid for that body in effort they are making
for the bereft of their country Recent changes have
induced the belief that favorable time has come in
which TO offer education and the Bible to tho Irish
peasantry. To do this money % wanted The Meth
ods Conference az its last session resolved on raising
the sum 600 for the purpose About onehaf tho
sum hes been been rased 10 Ireland and now Mr.. Ar
thur with the Rev. Robinson Scott come to this coun
try 10 ask our help.
Mr. Arthur is no doubt very favoraby known To
many Of our readers the author Of lhs Successfu
"MeIchant." 10 GONE he may also be known ~ tho
eoouen. s.,s,.. 10 al We thirh wa NAV --""-'
pleasure OF high character in listening 70 his efforts
In the pulpit and the platform. One lecture which
we understand Mr.. Arthur will be asked to deliver In
New-York at an early day, has been much praised.
We refer to his essay on bene evidence or as he names
it, pToportionate giving. From all we can learn those
who hear THE leo,n,e will not grujge paying high fs
80 mn intellectual enjoyment. Il Is said that sone
cergymen Of other denominations have kindly offered
the use of their pulps TO Mr.. Arthur. This is az It
should lie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BOsTON, Monday, Oct 6, Ioo0
A fatal accident occurred upon the Boston and
Maine Railroad this morning. at Wyoming, few
niles from this city. The passenger train from
Hsyerhill came in collision with cow which sud
only jumped upon the track, and the result was that
4. engine was thrown down an emoankment, the
luggage car upset, and the passenger cars thrown
hm the track.
Z. Abbott of the Anjover, and Charles Richardson
d,he Hsyerhu Express who were in the baggage-car,
sre both instantly killed. Mr.. Reuben Gleason OF
lie Reading Express jumped out of the same car and
ys badly injured. Mr.. Geo Richards, fireman, had
10th legs crushed Of, and is now at the hospital in
ding state. Two brakemen named kimbal and
Staples each lost leg. Not single passenger was
hured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

INPoRTANr LIBEL SUIr.-The case Of George
White We D. ID. Potter, which has for two days occu-
pied Judge Siorer's brateh Of tie Superior Court,
closed yesterday by verde, for the defendant. The
suit was FOR dasge occasoned by the publication Of
a s'sismeD in the money column Of The Cincinnati
Commercial Of the reported failure Of the plaintiff II
was shown that previous TO the article 10 The Com
nreia the report had been for several days in crcu
aon in TIE business circles OF the city and in New
York. There was nothing 10 show that the public stion
was malicious, OF intended in any way to dsusge the
coDp,siIing party. The case was conducted with
urch ability on both sides By Messrs Taft and Perry
fo- the plaintiff ami Me-sr. Miner and Oliver for the
Ge.sa3a.s Cincinnati Coamervia, Oct. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
LOSS OF THE SHIP WILLIAM PENN.

CHARLESTON, Monday, Oct 8, 1899.
The ship VIM. Penn, of New-Bedford from the
1incha Islands, was wrecked off Hatteras Shoal on
aA sOth ut. The Captain, Cole, was saved by the
kAooner c. c. Stratton, and arrived here yesterday
ne Captains wife, DR.. C. T. Boweine, of Virginia
Nd seven men, were picked up by the brig Marius,
nd were brought to Savannah on Saturday by the
kesper Knoxville. Mr.. Wood OF Nantucket, the frs.
rScer and Mr. Hall of Mass, the second officer, and
kven seamen, took TO raft, and have not since been
heard Of There were from 90 to "a persons on board,
!vo of whom were drowned on the S0th ultimo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
pFpIrBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING.

BosToN, Monday, Oct. 3, 1855.
The Republicans of Suffolk County aud vicinity
,,d very large and spirited meeting at Fancuil Hall
t.pieht TO rsiify their State nominations. Samuel
e.ee. formerly Wing, presided. series Of resolu-
Ems were adopted, of which, in favor OF the or
.,aixation of party to resist the aggressions of
s.yery, was stated TO have been drafted by Daniel
w,bster in 1876. The Hon. I. ID. Elliott, the Hon.
n Goodrich, late Wing members of Congress, and
.as.s addressed the meeting, and letters read
su the Hon. Chas. Sumner, the Hon. Josiah Quin-
y Ser, and others, giving their adhesion To- the
soyement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
DIR. ALBERT BARNES, having been invited to lecture
in the Anti-Slavery cause at Boston, replies;

PHILADELPHIA Sept a. 1855
pr.K SIR: Irceved your favor Of he Ah nss inviting me
cevs ons of the Lectures Slavery ~ Boston dnns me
enuIpe Winter feel myself greatly honored oy he lnVta
lion ara desire 70 express AMI the Gentlemen
with you my grateful acknowledgment Notans eo.
rive me ,reafer pleasure than 10 comply win your
Il gives me rrt at pain and regret that am not soe a'
Ny heart and opposed 70 sisvey ana ns9 az
But the state Of NV ewes such kvhg been 50 y 20.
nearly four years forbid their use IN reaaihs ana ,h
evening that could hope TO be abe 70 pre- s N
toe could wish TO- and as the oee sn
am able only partially 20 perform mypssoFsI 80
those wholly without writing. sm very T nS
gratefully, yours, ALbEhA oAN-'N''
Dr STOx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
rur CASE OF COL. WHEELsR's SLAVES.

PHlLADEIPHIA, Monday, Oct. :, 1856.
Application was made in the United States District
cprt to-day on the part Of Jane Johnson the former
ave If Col Wheeler, asking that the habeas corpus
I,ued TO PassmOre Williamson to bring herself and
,,ilerep into court, be quashed. John NJ. Read, for
A. petfioner, viking that tho petition be filed, con-
,odpg that The habeas corpus must always be issued
a behalf of the party whose liberty ia restrained, and
NJ for party wisbirg to restrain another The Court
,iOurned before the completion OF the argument auS
win be resumed tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09


LAW OF LBEL.-In a late case against The Ltncoln
stare ChroRieie the Judge, Mr. Justice Coeridge laid
down the law a. follows:
" In discussing the public conduct OF publ, man q
Journalist might certainly the most unceremonious
freedom ard uries should not be nice in criticsng the
language in which the censure might be convened il
hey coud zoe ha, the motive sno spirit Of the whole
we're public and honest. On The other haad no news
paper wa justified IN commenting upon the private life
even Of public man; but the present appeared TO be
an intermediate case. The plaintiff filed public stu-
alton, bu. It could hardly be said that the rsp,
wes merely comment upon bis conduct as alderman
re'ther cid II relate TO strictly private matter. The
most Objectionable paragraph appeared TO him TO bs
mat which imputed to the plaintiff confused notions
on the important matters Of meurs and tuunp but fhe
jury must look at the WHOLE and say whe her in their
opinion it exceeded the bounds Of fair comment upon
The eorduct OF person filling tho position which the
plaintiff filed
The jury found verdict fsr the defendant-a resrt
which appears TO have given satisfaction 10 the audi
enee, since II was followed by some applause"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
CONNECTICUT STATE FAIR.

HARTFORD, Monday, Oct. g, 1855.
The Connecticut State Fair opens tomorrow, IN
lis city. The entries are much larger than antci-
p,ed Goods OF all descriptions are pouring in, and
ample buildings and tents are erected for them A
vrsnd affair is looked for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

quarrel with Edwards which ended in his Dismissal.
fhe ground OF differsnce none OF those shgst
causes Of dissffecton which most usually unseat NM
iseis In our daywaBt OF modern and approved ssye.
ar .ons disagreement with The people on political
ou.sI;on. or some discord between tie minister's so
and his 6mse parrhioners-hut Il was q mst'er Of
principle viz: The qualification for church member
ship; and although the recusant oretnren we're an
doab,eoly in the wrong, ye, they probably thought
they were right and would yield nothing TO then oacs
Iesrso,ed then far-Tenowned minister
The subss rvisr ey a. the present day 20 men o. hsn
position whether BY gres' place or celebrity TOT tai
ent. contrast to the unqusir nruness OF the me-
of that period which we NEED not BE- proud Of
| hsve been led by observation OF the servfhty
which has become popular trait in this country 20
entertain an increased respect 'or individual lndspen-
cerce wherever it is sii 10 be seen. am impolls&
10 take of hat 70 the uneducated farmer who has
his own opinions and obstinately adheres TO theue
sgsrst all the argument you can bring to bear against
them; even -miudedness and prejudice, 80 osg
as man honestly maintains Whist he believes, seem
10 n almost deserving OF homage.
TIE present citizens of Northampton have not lest
altogether this ancestral trs Ihey refused Tue ou@
which was made ITEM of The location ofs College there,
on The ground that it would be demoraiziOs. ihey
alsaress' ed strenuously the passage OF the rarof
through their vilsge and still deem the success OF me
attempted innovation a misfortune 10 the place. oeno
little enterprise has indeed ocea exhibited In domes.
tic way The church in which Mr.. Edwards preached
Originally built in 1887 was taken down and another
erected on rearly the same lite in 1879 which Is sos
standing. second eiitce has also been onit oy =
colony from the old congregation, which Is called
The Edwards Church." Travellers, am told, ohea
mistake this ast for the church in which Edwards
preached. took the lSecautlon TO be certncd ss 70
he true state of the matter before udulging in revestcs
OF the nlustrious past II would certainly have been
waste of antiquarian admiration, sort Of "snti,
"pciistasis, had made mistake similar TO that OF
a distinguished literary lady, who found 10
psroxs Of tears over the supposed tomb of Washng-
ION at Mount Vernon, bu; which turned out to be an
ice house.
But here must close, restrvipg for future coui-
mnn;cation the Round Hill and other localities belong
ms to the environs of Northampton. A. H. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
Loss OF THE BRIG MONTAGUE DOYLE.

BOSTON, Monday, Oct' {, loSo'
The brig Montague Doyle, from Wsreham for JACK
sOnyie. was wrecked about the Soh OF September ON
81. Johns bar, 10 miles from Jacksonville The crew
were saved after being on the wreck "a hours wi'hou
food or water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
KANSAS ELECTION.

ST. LOUIS Saturday, Oct. 6, 1885.
Va have furtber election returns from Kansas.
,,.sison County had given $50 votes, all for Whit.
"a In Leaveu worth City Whitfield hal met with
'sOppositiOn. Partial returns from Doniphsn County
rs votes FOX Whitfield and none for Reeder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
LOSS OF THE BRIG MCBRIDE.

CHICAGO, M0ndby UtI. . IcVV'
The brig Mcbride was into near Mn SauSee' on
Saturday night, and sunk almost Immediately Az
hands were saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
Receipts OF Produce .

BY he North RiVey Bodf,7i 4O bb,. rJEr sgt' S1sa.
Wheat ~ 800 do Corn Il so do Oats. $50 60 Rye s ~
Barley, 80 Pbss PORK, = Do. Ashes. 10 10 WHISKY!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

NEWARK IN. j. CHARTER ELEcrIos.-The Char.
ter Election in Newark takes place to-day. The fol-
lowing are The principal nominations:
Wig. Dsmoe,afa T,nao,
Mayor. Horace J. Pointer - Biselow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-26
United States Patent Office

w washington, Dec. IL, 1883. !
ON THE PETITION OF THOMAS WOOD
" WARD, OF New York. praying for the ex-
tension Of a pa, nj granted TO him on the eth
day Of Nav, 1872 fOr an improvement in shield
ed pins for seven years from the expiration Of
said patent, which takes place on the eth day Of
May, l-JG-
1t ordered. that the said petition be heard at
the Patent Once on Monday, the 2lst OF April
1856. at u O'Clock, m. and all persons are
notified to appear and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition ought not to be granted
Persons opposing the extension are required TO
file In the Patent Oice their objections, specially
set forth in writing, at least twenty DAYS before
tie dav Of hearing; all testimony fled by either
psGty TO DC used al the hearing must b., taken and
transmitted in accordance with the rules Of the Of
hce, which VII be furnished on appli a,ion.
The testimony IN the case will be .o--d on the
18th day Of April; dispositions and other papers
relied upon as testimony, must be dled Ia The office
on or before the morning Of that day; the argu-
ments fany, within ten days thereafter
Ordered, also that this notice be published in
the Union lntelligencer, and Star, Washington,
ID. C; Republican, Baltimore; Peansylvanian
Philadelphia, Pa; Journal Of Commefce, New
York Post Boston, Massachusetts, once q week
for three successive weeks previous the 2Ist OF
April nsxt, the day of hearing
CHARLES MASON
Commissioner Of Pat4ats
=. S.-EditOrs OF the above papers will neasS
copy, and send their bills 10 The Patent Office.
with paper containing this notice.
dec I2-laW3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-26
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS!
Hat, Cap, and Gantiemen's Furnishing Is
sabiishment

TENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING, AT YER Y
Il great expense fitted up in splendid style store
No 3D. Pa. avenue, between 9th and 1Oth streets
north side have the honor 20 announce to the cit
liens Of The District Members of Congress, Stral-
gers, and The public generally, that they are now
opening, and have ready for inspection superior
and fashionable stock Of such articles as are gene
rally found In first class Ceatlemen's Furnish
Ing Establishment They en1merate, in part
Leary, Beebe, Cenin, and other Fashionable style
of Dress HATS
FELT HATS for men and BOYS, all sizes. shapes
and prices. Navy. Black, and fancy Cloth
CAPS for men and boys
UNDERSHlRTS and DRAWERS or silk, lam6
wool, shaker, flannel, TevOit and Scotch
wool, cas- hmere, merinO, net cotton, Canton
flannel, &c, some extra large, of all quail
ties and prices
DRESS SHIRTS Of Linen and Cotton, With plain
and French Wristbands
Gloves, stocks, Ties, CTavats, Sus penders, Ho-
siery Of all kinds, Pocket Hdkfs
Dressing Robes. Smoking Caps and Goats, Gen
tlemen's Shawls. NIufiers and Gauntlets
Canes, u mbrellas, Toilet Articles, Sc.
To all Of which they res pectfIlly solicit an eI-
animation feeling confident that several years eI-
Perence II this business will enable them to pre-
sent inducements 10 al who may favor them With
a cali.
Fair dealing and moderate prices may be relied
upon
Call at GEO. II. d. WHITE i co,
332 Pa. avenue, bet. 9Th and lgtL ats.
nov S-eOim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-26
SOMETHING 70 OLD AND YOUNG.
PROFESSOR WOODS
GAIR TOE ATTY

FENHlS preparation, although less than :1=o years
Il before the public; owing to its wonderful ef-
facts upon the human hair and scalp, az. already
obtained Celebrity ant sale Ds!faCty I'm
paraneled. Il has without the ordinary appliance
used for such purposes, woa It's way, and been
heartily welcomed to most OF the cities and towns
II TIE United States. the CanadaS, and the West
India stands. Nor Is this result surprising Wit :
It Is remembered that is popularity is based Upon
It's merits, solely established by actual tests.
That tbis preparation Will actually Rea,aTe gray
Hair to It's Natural Color, produce luKuTiaIIt
growth upon the heads Of the bald, prevent the
hair from falling O6, ani whan used d. tonic az
tole, produce 4 continual zov Of tie natural fluid
and thus lender the hair son, glossy and wdvy,
destroy discusses OF the scalp, ana SxDa dandruf,
the certificates Of distinguished gentlemen and
lasies In every part OF the country vALo Lave tiled
It, and therefore speak what they know, most FIJI
ly attest. That by proper use Of this Restorative
the raiT can Dc made to attain aim retain its natu-
Ia color 20 almost any age allotted to humanity,
ny removing the cau-c OF disease floIn the scalp
no matter how long stln6ing--tbe concurrent tes-
inonisl3 of the press and the certificates OF nu-
meTOus respectable individuals CT both sexes, tc
the use OF this curative, as wei as OF the recon-
nominations Of editors and certificates before ALA
leSi 20, car bs had Oh al agents
BIoozFIKLD, Mass, Jan. L, 1855.
Prey. Woop-Dear Sir-Havilg made tIIal q
your Hair Restorative, Il gives ME pleasu 70 TO gay
that its eject rs ben eIceilent In removing In
domination, deldrut, and constant lsadency TO
Itching, with which | have bsea iEouBlel from
childhood, and has alsoi estored ny hair, which
VS. DSConLi.S gray, tIH - org ma GOEOE- nave
used no other article, with enyshiag like tho ,zs
f'>''-' ' :. 4 bRAsG,
Has.or Ct Orthodox Church BrcokaelJ.
CLpLYLE, IL june n, 1883.
have used Prof -. J. Woods Sgir kest0ra-
tive, and have admired its wonderful edeot. My
hair was becoming, as ! thought, pIeI..aturely
gray; but by the use OF his "Ees.GIdtiven It has
resumed It's original color, and Ease 40 doubt,
permanently so. SIDNEY BKEE2E,
Ex-senator United States
PKcs. Wocp Dear Shiny hair commenced
falling OF some three four years since, and con-
tinued TO do SO until became quite bald. tried
all the popular remedies OF the Day, bat 20 az
feet, at last was induced to use your celebrated
Hair Restorative, and very happy to Say 1t is
doing wonders. 1 b2ye Ro~ a fle growth OF
young hair, and cheenQlfy recommend rs use to
al siIkilariy amieted.
A @ WILLIAMSON,
133 second street.
AStresr %. J. ~ GOD s. CO, Projectors, 3ls
Broadway, New ork, and IL Market street, 81:
Louis, Mo.
C. ST0TT e CO, wholesale sad retail goat,
Washington.
WDYOgy & SONS, sezesal whoIesaIs
Agent, Philadelphia, Ia. an lily
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-26

Cunning Time between Washington and
Cincinnati 2? hours,
fHheyoE TICKETS AND GAsGAsK cHzc1s 70 sk
HAD IN WASHINGTON.
V,fiE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
Il ROAD having greatly improved its Western
connections, now Oilers the fullest inducements to
Travellers between WASHINGTON, BALTI-
M0RE, and all POI,iU2G2s OF the WEST, NORTH
The connection between the Trains from Wash
ington and the Trains bound West from Balti-
more IS always promptly made at the Washington
junction (lately called the Relay Housed miles
from Baltimore. This IL the only change OF cars
required between Washington and the OHIO river
Baggage IS checked thr0Ish to Wheeling at the
Washington Station, and rechecked and trans
.srred there, (wtn the paSsengersl without charge
fCE those holding through Tickets FOR points be-
yond. The connecting Trains leave Washington
daily at a. IN ana ~ p. u. Gn Sundays atthe
At WHEELING 4.ys,. ee.nsstlon IL made
with the trains Of the CENTRAL OHIO RAIL
ROAD, running f.oIa Eellaire, on the Ohio, near
Wheeling, thro4gh CSmoridge, Evansville, and
al Newark with tie 3ais OF the Newark, Mansieid
and sandusky EGilroad for SaIdusSy, Toledo,
Detroit, Chicago, St Louis, e..
At COLUMBUS this Z. %. kallr0li traiEs CEN
Esct wi!a the nat trains Il the L:!. 45iani Ra;I
road 10 Xan.G, Cinainlati, Louisville, etc. al
XENIA ION Little iiiEIni ReiI:0ad) connection is
foITsd with tns TIA iAs through DSyton, to Indian
A
Island, St Louis, cts.
III Passengers holding Through Tickets fJr
MSH.p8ts, VG1kSbaTg, HGtchsx, Ma Or!saSS,
etc, which diso solo III ashtn g!cn-aTe trans.
ferTed at Cincinnati Ia the Men Steamers on the
Ohio. Tickets for Evansville, Cairo, and ST.
Louis are sold Icy this I0rte.
IL Fer CLEVELAND, and via Cleveland to
Toledo, iIetf0i,, Chicago, etc, .icLetE are sold
when the Ohio IS peyigabie between Wheeling
ard Wellssiile tforiy Llliesl where connection
vlih the CisselaHd and Pit'sbrg Railroad Is
made.
Traveller aIe requested - notice that while this
| Is the only route aflTdllg through Tickets ard
most speedy, and GheGt to nearly ell the leading
points Ia a.e great W eat. The distance nom
Washington to Cincinnati is but G53 miles, being
about lUJ miles shorter than by any other route
FARE, BY THROUGH TICKET, FROM
WASHING rON 70 Wheeling, 80 81; Colun-
bus, Sl3 IS; Dayton, Sl6 50; Cincinnati, SIC &C.;
Louisville, cy railroad, SIS 65, BY steamer rom
| land, sl2 30; Toledo, SIS 80; Detroit, SIS 30;
Chicago, SO Us and $40 80; ct. Louis, sis 50 and
| Es5; Memphis 1913; New Orleans, S5l; etc.
| lDr FOR FREDERICK AND HARPER'S
| FERRY, MARTINSBURG, CUMBERLAND,
| BERKELEY SPRINGS, BEDFORD SPRINGS,
| PIEDMONT, OAKLAND, and FAIRMOSNT,
passengers may leave Washington at a. IN. or
| AZ p. m. For the minor way stations between
! BaitiinoTe aId Wheeling, take a. IA. trsia from
| Washington.
For trains to and rom BaltirsoEs 4 aapolIs
| etc, see special advertisements.
| ETFcr further information, EhIough Eickets,
| Sc. apply to THOMAS Fl. PARSONS, Ageat,
JOHN Fl. DONE,
| Master Of Transportation,
Bsnaasre ard Ohio RAILROAD, Baltimore.
| E1y3 --H