davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-16
SOSOOO HHCNE ~
MAGNIFICENT SCuEMEi
Whole Tickets sIo; Halves %; Quarters ear.
Plan of the Lottery.

.zso Prizes amounting to-. Gao 900
Whole Tickets slo; Halves o.; Quarters ear.
Plan of the Lottery.
The number from 80 ooo. ding with those
uambrs the Tickets printed slips of
are eusireed with small tin tubes aud placed In wheel
rsvolvsd. 8 drawn from
fro other sheel The Number aad prime drawn
opened and exhibited the Audience registered by the
tbs prir being placed against the num Der
arawn The operation repeated until the prizes drawn
AUTHORIZATIONS PRIzEs.-The two preceding and the
saeeeedns nunbers the the fret " prizes viii
rss 5000 prizes $40 viii be By the las. figure Of
the Der the So0o prize en- Is with No then
all where the number will be entitled
go. Il the number ends with No. then all the Tickets
number ends in will be entitled to go. and
erae.ot Packages win be sold the following rates.
csrsissatss Of Package OF owhois Tickets $780,. 80 ESQ
.. Pa. sr.. ~ na.r., =. '''''''.''''.- ~ ~
IN ORDERING TICK hts OR CERTIFICATES
< sa. ,d, r. 70, The Sls s 81
Purchasers have tickets ending in nsurs they
designate. fHHr
| ehAsers i'm ID dia,sly after the drawing. -.
Pun chasers will please write their plain and
give their fort once. County and state
So Remember that every prss drawn and payable IN
- All prizes OF 81 aad under pa dnnsdissly after
prizes ususf time thirty days.
| ALI eommuaiestioas strictly eonddentisl.
Prss tickets cashsd renewed 10 other tickets ethel
ADDRESS orders FOL Tickets or c.r.iaeases .isher
i..,s-u 8. SWAN. Ms SS; a;';.' Ala. ''''
.ss &. '' 81; s. Il
j.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-16
INSURANCE. AGENTS CERTIFICATE OF
ILL AUTHORITY.
THE STATE OF INDIANA.

--rr.-.-.fl Indian speiis. January nth 1857. !
wHEREAs. The EryA ISsURAScE COMPANY. Of Hartford
has asd In this oce statement OF It's condition on the
the If incorporation and end
mests properly and It's written
its Agents and authorizing them fully aud I'M
reedy acknowledge service Of process In the event
Of suits.
Now Therefore, In pursuance ofthc Of An
amend entitled act for the OF
Companies defining their powers and prescribing
IN duties approved March a. is5S. having presented
satstory evidence me Of ~ to the require
sorr Auditor lsd'ans DO hereby certify that
ALLEN O. HALLOCK Of Evsnsvitie as the Aeeuto said
sact the business Of Insurance
the Agent Of said rxA Insurance COMPANY. Of Hart
ford in this Joly tst 1857 that
may be and pponted ~ the said compsny
(,n>1 liz WITNESS WHEsEoF. have hereto subscribed
us nv name and caused the Seal Of ny once TO be
f.~~~< xed. this 18th day Of Jruusrv. 1857. ~
janis H. e TALB0Tr Auditor of State.
DROCTOR's CORN sTARCH.-2s boxes juss reed
II per raiiresd. fog ssletv B. Z. GILBERT co.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

The business of this Company will compare favor
ably with the most successful similar institutions in
the United States.
From the LIST day of August, 1885, in fifteen months
mp To the LIST day of November, 1885, the premiums
and interest received amOunte ed to the large sum of
four hundred thousand one hundred and eighty-tve
dollars and sixty eight CENTS with the ment of
losses and expenses Of one hundred and seventy
seven Thousand ono hundred and twenty eight dol
lars and sixty -One cents.
With these evidences of success and good man
aeenent, the Directors feel justified In soliciting
share of public patronage believing that the security
offered is ample, and that all fair claims will he ad-
Jnstcd more according to equity than legal technical
ltles.
The Company is prepared to issue policies against
loss or damage by FIRE on
DWELLINGS, FURNITURE. MILLS, MAN
UFICTORIES, WAREHOUSES;,
All descriptions of RI LID NGS and their contents:
or all kinds of MERCHANDISE trans ported Ly
VESSELS, STEAMBOATS,. CAHAL BOATS, RAILROADS,
and the usual cnnyeyanCes to or from portion OF
EUROPE AND dMERICd.
and on the huis OF TEAMBDATS navigating the
Western Waters.
The rates OF premium will he as low as other com
panles, and In liking them every improvement ia
slderatIOn. =
Al losses speedily adjusted and promptly paid.
otlce, northwest corner Pennsyl vanIa avenue and
nth street, Washington City, ID. e.
Insurance RAY also be Effected at the Home Office,
northtceSi corner Walnut and Second streets,
Philddelphid,
And In other principal cities of the United States
by authorized officers of the Company. APPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

BROWNS HOTEi. R A Robinson and so,
fuivsT, Ny; W " Pulver. do; NJ Hughes
do. Bingham. Nd q Harrington La: q T.
Philips, do, VI Farrell, do; A ; Dandridpp.
Va; + Waters. MAORI; W sticknaIl. Md,
MaSrIder and lady, do, j Barnett Ny; u
CoviGEton. do; Ware, do; ! W NjrbnIi, am
friend do; Watkins. Nd. V = Deromge,. do
John Graham and son, Pr; Miss White. do: MIS-,
VI VI Jones, do, l. Dresser, do; Vim Dressen do;
u Da-facott and family, 50; : Heddricks, do
Cooper, NY; w b Hackenburr. NC: n 4
Middleton. Nd; II Wirtenhac keT II lInr,i
ION, Miss Morrison. Hon Kidwell, I'll Gilman
Va, 4 NECTAR, Tex w Ford. Miss; DIR Charles
Brooks, Oregon; " VI Isaac. Md: ] Davsnner,
Va w Manlsby. Nd; Com Perry. TSN. Iieu,
Ferry; do, J Rugland. Mo; w y Ru-Iand.
NO: i Sindlcr. Miss; r VI Shanks. Md Hon
T : Booook, Va; Col R ii Mills. Md. Nil al
ling and lady, Miss T. Offer, Miss Oyster. I, Ri
ter, Siockdale. J ID Gardiner q Curran 3 n
w W VII VI, biny ID Dyer. Robert Harper j., J
w Mite hell, sid, Rev = Tvng and son. NJ. !
Hone do - \ Luckett, jr, MIS-. Miss + + Ca.
sey, Ut
WlILARDS' HOTEL-C Eames. ne. "
butitrs r; w Bi,phaIn, do, Col Huger, Sc; w
nsr. fy, Ala; Miss Elournoy. do: Mrs Fi.id ~,
Miss How iSon, do w l. Campbell do. m Al
Clutch n; pc; Hopkins. Wis, + w Keyes.iv,
"a. u S ~ " iiicG'i, do p Edwa Dis, NJ + Bat
VI, Ming dai y J. Edwards. Ny. j ; Tutt. KT.
Fur@uS"n, @; ID Martin IL. do: A Gran,i /
) McElhone. Pa; Mowry. TSA: Cant yV,ILl-
~; Long, l'SNi @ r Luckett jr, Miss; ] r.
racket Va: Miss FOrd. do; q T. FarIne7. d.. w
Nicholson L ~; i g Corbin. do; " " Low do.
Chapman Pa; Comd' De Camp ESA:Coind, +,
DO, W Radfo:d do: Comdr A Case. ko; eide
cen, Ethan Allen. NY ~ A
HARDWOOD HOUSE Hon Isp.,,u.,,,
Va; W Selden, Dc; q : Baker. Ny. y :
Downs and lady. Mass: \ = BeaII do. W /,
Jones. Va VI PJOnes, USN; MAY. Iowa: r. y
Baich.Ios Mis-; Mrs NJ Robinson and family.
Ia J VI Robinson, do; G w Rahory. do: / I
Martin do Mcpherson, Va: : Walker. NY.
DoOd. do; Powell, Va - ,
WASHINGTON HOUSE-R w Cheno,vi,b
.ddN ana child Md; Miss Maria Gass Ga; ] NJ
BarthalOw; jas VI Cunningham Hr anda,Son NJ
Jennings, Bait: James VauyLa Pa; John L.
v1hthon Mich; Fox and family.J VI Berrien.
has has Lloyd, Pa: i Mcncrg. Ind; VIM ID
Miss -' idIe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28
EVENING STAR.


NEW ALPHABET The MoTmons are a pro-
Sfesslve people They not only want more wives
Than is wholesome. but more letters to their AL
phabet. Letters written with this Alphabet are
20 lnCouprehenSible as the movements of woman
or the hieroglvphics Of the Chinese and the
Egyptians. The Mormon alphabet consists EFF
about forty letters, which have been so arranged
and named ~ to cause the greatest possible an
noyance to outsiders The Saints not only wish
10 convert tan into an oyster, but TO close the
shell against all knives except those found in the
vicinity OF the Great Salt Lake. The Mormons
wish TO isolate the generation Of vipers'' which
are 10 succeed them. For this reason they wish
to get up a new alphabet, a new spelling book,
and new language. This idea Is ingenious but
II will not succeed. In 4 few years Utah will be
so surrounded by other people that all attempts
10 keep their people from writing English will
result in so many stupendOus fzzles. To get a
new language in this country is az difficult as to
bore hole through the Rocky Mountains with a
leather auger-TrOv Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

IL An intelligent citizen Of Havana tells the
editor of the savannah Republican how the heavy
and onereus import duties of the faithful isle
are sometimes evaded. \ vessel, entirely empty,
clears. for instance at Havana for MatanzaS any
either domestic port, with a .'con>iric:ive" cargo
of flour, the customary duty on which, when
irving from forrign countries, is ~ - per barrel
With papers all regular she goes to SEA. falls IN,
hy previous ageement. with an American vessel
on the coast of Florida or elsewhere, actually
freiShted with the same dUtiable article. The
cargo i transferred, and the vessel which left
Havana entirely empty, proceeds on her voyage,
and entering the port from which she had form
ally cleared, throws the flour upon the market,
duty free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

RECIPE WORTH ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Take one pound Of sal soda, and half pound of
unslacked lime-put in gallon of water and boil
twenty minutes. Let il stand till cool, then dram
OF, and put it in a stone jug or jar. Soak your
clothes over night or until they are well wet
through-then ring them out and rub on plenty
of soap; ard in one boiler of clothes well COW
cred with water. add one teasPoonful of the wash
ing fluid. Boil half an hour briskly-then wash
them thOroUg hIv tn rough one suds, and rinse with
water, and youf clothes will look better than the
old way Of washing twice before boiling. This
Is Invaluable recipe, and | want every poor
tired woman to try il. Think with patent wash
tub, to do the little rubbing, the washer-woman
might take the last novel and compose herself OH
the lounge. and let the washing do itself The
woman who can keep secret has known this 4
wear or two. but her husband told it while on an
slectioreering tour. SO says the Ohio Cultivator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

WASHING CALICOEs.-Tho following method
of washing dresses of printed muslin, so aS to
preserve the colors, Is recommended by COmpe-
tent authority: The dress should be washed in
lather, and not in the usual way by applying the
soap direct upon the muslin. Make Il lather by
boiling some soap and water together; let II stand
putting the dress into II, Throw in handful of
salt. Rinse the dress, without; wringin- il, in
clear cold water, into which a little salt has been
thrown. Remove II. aud rinse il again in Il fresh
supply of clear cold water and salt. Then wiring
the dress in cloth and hang il to dry imrGedi-
ately, spreading il out open possible. so IL
there he any White IN the pattern. mix LITTLE
blue in the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

II Hon. Chas. Thurber Of Worcester Mass .
has invented a writing machine The Bay State
says II Is upon the graduating principle that one
then they come out Of the other end OF the ma
chine very fine and small.-ErchGHgs
We have received from Mr.. Thurber several
letters written with this machine They are
written in a very handsome. gentlemanly hand
MI L informs Us. that, from paralysis or weak
ness Of the right hand, lie has for many years
been unable 10 write more than two or three min
ntes dt time, but that by the aid of tn mac hine
he can write all dav without the slightest incon
venience-LOUjSriIfs Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28
DRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
ara TIhteS.
E-PRICE ONLY D CENTS.-GI
IL Sent free Of postage 10 all parts of The Union.

H. '''s' y'ec " PcStoSt 80 dtb PoTIS " tdc CHtOW
DR.. NJ. B. LIS Crooks Physiological View of Mar
rage new and revised edition of $50 pages and
1876 plates. Price Is cents q copy. A popular and
comprehens!ve treatise the duties and casualties
oi single and married lIle-happy and fruitful allan
ces, mode of securing them-nfelIcitous and infer
tile ones-tbelr DEVIATION and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de-
bilIty, It's causes ard cure, by process at once
simple. safe. and eectnal that failure is impossible
torrhGa, with practical observations on q safer and
more successful mode of treatment-precautlonary
hints on the evil results from empirical practice; to
winch is added commentaries on the diseases of fe-
maes-fron infancy 10 old egc-each case graphical
iy illustrated BY beautiful plates IL points ont the
remedies for those self -Infcted mlseIes and dsap-
pointed hopes so unfortunately prevalent In the
Young. IL is a truthful adviser to the married. and
those contemplating marriage Its perusa is partic-
ularly recommended Ia persons entertaining secret
doubts OF their ply sca condition. and who are con-
scIous of having hazarded the health happiness snd
privileges to which every human being ent tiled to,
Price = cents per copy, or five copies for 81, mail
cd Tree of postage To any part of the United States
BY addressing DIR. La CROlX, (post paId,) Albany,
New urk, enclosing Is cents.
=. y: Those who prefer may consult Doctor LA
hook treats, either personally or by mail. His med-
clnes often euro IN the short space of SIX days and
completely ana entirely eradicate all traces of those
disorders which copaiva and cubebs have SO long
been thought AT antIdOte to The ruin of the health OF
the patient. HIS French Secret" is the great con-
tInena remedy for that class of disorders which un-
fortunately ply solans treat with mercury, to the
rretrIevabie destruction TO the patients consttu-
ton. and which all the sarsapara the world can
not cure.
~. Office No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, NY.
feb t4--ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

The CAUpLE LEcTUREs.-A paTag raph is going
the rounds in which it is stated that Doug las Jcr
rold, whose death was recently announced, was
the author of the celebrated ''Cdudie Lectures -
which have been publisLtd wherever the English
language is read.
Thi, il not exactly correct. TIE '.Caudle Lee
lures Were commenced nv JerrOld' $ intimate and
dear friend. Lamar Blanchard and he d wing be-
fore the series was complete, Jerrold undertook
the task Of finishing the series but il is generally
admitted that the lectures written BY him are not
equal in quiet hUmor to those written by Blanch-
AID ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

II The Springfield Republican tells a story
were conver>iag, when the latter suggested ci-
gars and jocnlarly offered to pay if the coal deal
ef, MT- y would get them. a creed. -" was the,
word. and MIR. p. received ten cents went off and
bought couple of cigars. Mr. F.. the insuT-
ance man. SAT still in his chair received his cigar
and after pIfiing and after SsIuee ling and punch
ing. RENAL ked that L. had better luck with the
cigar he wcs pUnng freely upon than had fallen
10 his own lot. Il should mt wOuder- = replied
p for gave eight cents for mine, and ONLY two
fer YOURS - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28
Medicines,
THE GREATEST .-.-- - > =
OF THE AGE,

Of in
EVERY KIND OF HuhoR,
from 100
The uo,st SerofHla dorm 10 a eous,on Piu,L,
He has tried II in over eleven hundred cases and
mover failed except In two cases, both Thunder HUI
Of its value ali Within twenty mes 81
Two bottles are warranted to cure nursing Sore
One to three bottles viii cure the worst kind of
Two or three bottles will clear the stem of Biles
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst
Three to FIVE bottles are warranted to cure the
worst kind of Erysipelas.
Two bottles are warranted to cure Running of the
-Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt
One bottle will cure Scaly Bruptions of the Skin.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the
worst kind Of Ringworm.
most most desperate case of Rheumatism.
Three to four bottles are warranted to cure Salt
Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case of
4 benefit Is always ex pcrienoed from the first bot
lie, ana perfect cure Is warranted when the above
quantity is taken.
Nothing looks so improbable to those who have in
vain tried all the wonderful medicines of the day, as
o ot common H weed g5"wHs on the pastures and
Thes no bn%:
nor 5s about ssGsg Rnot
of Boston. know the effects of it liz every case.
sas already done some of the greatest cures
done IN Massachusetts. ] gave 1T to children year
old, 10 Qld peopIe of sixty. have poor, puny,
worhy looking children, whose flesh was soft and
bottle.
To those who are subject to sick headache, one
bottle Will always cure II. 1t gives great relief
cataTrh and DIZZINESS. Some no have taken 1t had
been S9stlve for years, and have been regulated 10y
IT,. Where the body is sound it works quite easy,
hut where there lS any arrangement of the functions
o nature, It VIII cause very singular feelings, but
ST be mat- hoy IyUay htSon in
suit from n; on the contrary, when that feeling
gone, yOu will feel yourself like person 1
heard some OF the most extravasant encomlums oft
that ever man listened To.
In my own practice always kept 1t strictly for hu-
nors--but since IFS introduction as general family
medicine, great and wonderful virtues have been
found IN II that never suspected.
Several cases of epIieptIc fits--a disease which was
always consIdcred incurable, have been cured by
ina in all cases of that awful malady arebut
few who have seen more Of IL than have.
know OfseveTa cases of Dropsy, all of them aged
Liver, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Asthma Fever
and Agae, Pain In the Side, Diseases of the Spine,
and particularly In Diseases OF the Kidneys, the
ever known.
No change Of diet ever nccessary-eat the best you
can get and enough oft.
D,recHons for Use.-Adults one tablespoonful
per day-chldIen over ten years dessert spoonful
children from five to eight years, tea spoonful. As
no directions can he applicable to all constitutions,
take sufcent 10 operate on the bowels twice day.
DONATE Kennedy.
No. 10 Warren Sreet. Rorbury. MaSsachusstts.
Agents for WashIngtcn.-Chas. Stott & Co, Il.
4 Co, D: Walsh 4 Co. r. 5. Walsh, j. P. stone
boswell. Daniel b. Clark. j. r. MilbuTn. Dunbar
Dyson, ord 4 Bro. Agents for GeorgetOwn.-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

Spring AND SUMMER GOODS-JOHN II.
- SMo0T, No. JIG Bridge street, Georgetown, ID.
and now offering at very low Prices, Ia cash and
prompt customers, large and general assortment of
New sty Silk Roi,es and fancy Silks
Best make black Silks, high lustred
Biaek ChalIes, l.ustres and Nous Delaines
GhaIes and Rarege DelaInes In great variety
Rch Organd'c. BaTege, and Jaccnet X obes
Bright colorS and mode plain Bareges and De-
Plain French Brilllants and Percales
bans eo,"Fs s GrsSeas and SPIns Popins
Nm h,te BIsnts. from Pa t? 3ll4 cents
Deldges. Chamlray and PLAIN i.uStres
hnS,lsh tIlnts oi new styles, IN great variety at
Rich Chlntz oo!ors best French Organizes
hlTK Go2ps, IN great variety.
P iaid Sw's5; Nan I and Jaoonet Musllns
SInlIi-fgured and rich Brocade Swiss MusIins
fI ,Ia ard striped Jaoonet, Nansook and Swiss
WhIte Tsrletonsi Illusions, and Wash Nets
Linen CaHIiirlc, Linen End Bishop Lawns
Super English Long Cloths. suitable for Ladies'
Nsw York. Bates, Atwood, and other good makes
White Carnbrics (of Jonas's celebrated make)
Mhitc BrIlants and striped India DImity
MarsGliios for l!Tsques and Bonnet Card
Shirt EOsOms and Shirt Collars,
ETBRoIDERIEs.
French worked Muslin Collars and Sets
Evils JtnNIlc t'ilirs ana Sells
Swiss and Lace Sleeves and Spts
Honiion and Maltese Lace Collars
Swiss Cambria and DImty Bands
Embroidered Linen CaInhrIc Hdkfs,
Also. new styles Lace and Silk NautIllas
Stella and White Grape ShqwIs
P.aln and rich tgured bonnet and Sash II lhhons
Siee! spring, NeapOtan, and other Skeleton
Skirts
Spring assortment Of Baj"u'E KID Gloves
Tafsta Silk. black lace and Llale thresido
Gotten Hosiery Of every kind for ladies' and
Gents best Ensllsh Hafhose, ribbed and PLAIN
do i.IsiP thread AMI fancy cotton do
gond assert ment If Silk CIavats and Ties
SuSPenfers, Sis aud Linen Canbrlc Hdkfs
6ossamer and i.Isle thread Shirts and Drawers
New sty ie Parasols.
hls" Genfie,nen and Boys wear Of every descrjp
Goods. ny
Domestic Goods for servants wear of the heaviest
Inskes. - "
Purchasers may rely upon getting desirable goods
at low prices. o
ap ctr JOHN II. SMOOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28
1NITED STATES MAIL LINE.
ONLY REG ULAR LINE
And WITHOUT FAILURE FOR Eight TEARS, FOR
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
VIA PAN AM A RAILROAD.

Resular Sailing Days. 5fh & 2oth Of each month.
CAurIoS.-SO many frauds and lmposI- >S<HsA
tons of various kinds have been lately AfEfn
perpetrated GA travellers bound to CALI
FORNiA, that the SUBSCRIBER, the only authorized
ma, In the city OF New York, feels 1t has duty TO
caution all persons seeking passage to CaIfcrnIa,
fnd the true Office of the Steamships of the L. =.
Mail Line, Via Panama Railroad, as other Office
IN New York is authorized to engage passage.
The Companies have only Office in New York
which is at In West street, corner Of Warren street
frnnt ing the North River at the head Of the Com
pany's Wharf.
= Observe my sign over the door.
1. w. RAYMOND, Agent,
OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
- ~ e 49, 49, 49, 49,

&, ~ x e. 49, sssSsSg 6. s~6
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
The recent eNteTSIonaH Improvement of IT'S lead
ing connecting lines AT the " est has required an en-
tire revision Of the running arrangements o his road
tT which highly important advantages to the trav-
IS 1851 THREE DRiI 1 "i TRAINS R vii be T THs
IN both drectIons for through PASSENGERS:
from Camden station, Baltimore, At AN, EEK cept
SUNDAY stops a way stations and arrives at Cum
Second-The MAIL TRAIN starts SUNDAY ex-
ceptedD at - A. NJ, and arrives ~ Wheeling az q
trains for Columbus. Cincinnati. Indianapolis Lou
,syilie. Chlcsso St LOUIS, &c, and at same place
Cleyeland Rosd, and aso at ParkersbuTg with Ma
,,Th,Ed.Ths ST: LOUIS and CINCINNATI
EMPRESS TRAIN leaves daily at SIS p. NJ, con-
nectIng AZ Benwcnd al A. II. with express trims
hours from Baltimore aud n hours from Washing
al Grafton with cars 10y Parkersburg AID MARIETTA
roads for CllIc"the. CINCINNATI, etc These trslns
connect AT NenIa for indianapolis, Chicago and ~.
Louis, and az Cincinnati with the Great OHIO aud
MISSISSIPPI thprsss for Louisville CAIRO and -.
Baltimore. By this train The i,ns to all The central
the distGncs Is from % to loo miles shorter than y
The shortest of other routes. From the West these
connections are equally close and satisfactory, ar
ryIng al Baltimore AZ 8.3r A. VI.
HTgssSe fRsiki rI tsroggs to al points
Camden station aud Al Washington, D. c. '''''" ~
Passengers from Baltimore or Washington may
NNEtRshf.
ing trains, and ~ over AT Cumberland or Oak
land, and resumIns next morning Ivy Wheeling Ae-
comlnodafIon tram, leaTIng Cumberland at and
Oakland at 1850.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
The Cumberland Accommodation Tram AZ 7 AM.
NIL stop AT all stations east of Cumberland. and the
Wheeling Accommodation az all Stations beyond
Cumberland going West. Eastwarsly, the Mail
Tram leaves Wheeling at $50 A. NJ. ard Accommo-
daiIon leaves Cumberland at 9, reaching Baltimore
at 5 ~ II. VI.
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH, between Grafton and Parkershurg, way
passengers will take the Express westvsrdly and
the Mail eestwardly.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts AT p. 81.
stopping az way stations. Leaves frederick at 9.l5
A. NJ, arriving AT Baltimore u noo:
The ELl.lCOrTS MILL. TR AIN leaves At SGs
A. NJ, and Sis p. VI. Leaves Elhcott's Mills at 7
A. VI. and Z. NJ. except Sunday.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore for Washington AZ AIS and a.I5
A. NJ, sand Sis p. Nj. On Sundays at Ais A. NJ,
and j.l5 L. VI. only.
Leave Washington for Baltimore at 6 and R.3n A.
420 =. NJ only.
The first end fourth trains from Baltimore and the
second and fourth trains from Washington, will he
express UIaIl trains. stopping only az Washington
Junction and Annapo Junction.
Inc Sl1 and 5l5 trains from Baltimore and the 81
and - trans from Washington connect with the
trans from Anna polls.
For tickets, information. fare. &C. Apply 10 J. II.
ENGIAND, Agent, az the Ticket Office. Camden
Station. WM =. wOODSIDE,
~ lS-f Master of Transportation. Baltimore.