davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08

Aibemarle county.
The NEXT HoUsE.-1he Washington Union has
the following about the political complexion of the
next House of Representatives:
1t will be seen that, though the democratic party
should elect men of their own in every Southern
district now represented by Americans, it would
still have but hundred and twelve, minority of
the House.
The admission of Oregon would give another;
but there would still be but hundred and thir>
teen of the hundred and nineteen necessary to a
majority. Nor il 1t probable that the party will
elect more than six or eight In place of the twelve
Americans now representing southern districts;
and sd it is hardly possible that the full strength
of the party ia the next House can be more than
one hundred and ten in two hundred and thirty
six or seven. On the other hand it is obvious
that neither branch Of the opposition will have
control OF that body; for there will be but
hundred and eleven Republicans, twelve anti
Lecompt0n Democrats, aud say four or five SOUTH
ern Americans. In other words, the complexion Of
the House will be very similar to that of 1861 56,
which sgnalized by SO long and excited a
struggle for the organization of that body; yet il
is to be considered that If as good an understand
ing shall subsist between the anti-Lecompton
| Democrats aud Republicans as subssted last wins
| ter, when Mr.. Harris, of Illinois, acted leader
| of the coalition. the Black Republican strength in
| the House will be as decided as Que hundred and
| twenty -four, clear majority exclusive of such
Americans as Winter Davis of six in a full House.
SALE OF PRIZE CATTLE.-S. C. Ludington, the
cessfui cattle exhibitor at the recent u S. Fair in
Richmond, has sold several OF his stock. He writes
as follows to the Greenbrier (Va.) Era:
My premiums, received this evening" amount to
1882 80. The premium on my horse, not yet re-
ceised, which will make over $500 Ireceved the
sweepstake premium on The best herd, which will
also be awarded. l have sold ''Scipio" to Mr..
Hansbarger, of Rockingham county, at 5000, and
'.Lady Roam" to DR. Bowen, OF Frederick sburg at
5000 and from Kentucky, fat cattle, to Mr.
LIDsey, Of Richmond, for $500, and one fat Ken
| lucky COW, for sos 50. My white steer sold to
| Mr.. Price for $40, aud one yoke oxen at $780,
One OK, three years old, at cents gross, amount
| ed to $500, and fat hefer az 5000. Triumph"
bull calf sold for $500. have yet four cattle for
sale. My sales thus far amount 10 s. G35; and pre-
mums received $500. Total, So, 1885,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08
7 OsT.-SlO REWARD -BetNeep the

II depot of the Pa p r r Co. and the Far
mer's Bank in Richmond, the following Checks Of
the Treasurer of the State of Virgins. TO w.t.
Check No353 on Exchange Bank, payable to George
Taylor or bearer for S2s S.; No $50, Jno Prndle-
or bearer. for s73; No s37. TO Jno PeDdlstou or
bearer. a32SS, and No 55S, 10 George < Taylor or
bearer, for S3i IS The pay meDt of said check as
been stopped by notice The finder will be reward
ed as above, by leaving the 81 this Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08

RACOn.-26 hhds. p ime eide. ind
nos MAH3IE / PLEAsANTs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08

% hM& BROAD ROCK
first meeting will com menes
-. THURSDAY, November
18th. 1883. with swsepstske for horses NV ned in
Virginia on the lst daJ Of November. KS i've mites
out, 20 harness. &HD entrance k,O0 forfeit propris
tor TO add $40 IL two siert, 70 name and
close the l3th Of November. 1885, now three subseri
Der.
in five. % harness-burse $50. eniracs $40. added
free ter all
20 DAY. FRIDAY, 10Th -Sweepstake free for al,
trotting.nsgs to harness. two mile haas three best
In ve-t50 entrance, $l5 forfeit. props irtor to add
$50, If two start, TO name and close The goth Nov
1858, now one subscriber.
Sd DAY. TUEsDAY 30rH.-sweepstaks. free for
any horse. ere or geiding. except the bolton and
the Tailor horses ten miles ont 10 harness $3.50 on.
trance 800 forfeit, proprietor to add fI0n IL two
start, TO name and close the 10Th Nov. 1855 now
three subscribers
ID RAE-sAME DAY.-Mile heats, free fer PAGERS
and trotters, TO go as they pease--purse SIS, si0
entrances. added. CALVIN GREEN
no Sim TukSa Prsprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08
IN HORSES, is a sad and

DISASTERS Strengthening Plsstcre,
Anrics Plasters. Galhanum Plasters Burgundy
Pitch Pastors. Poor Mans do. English Poor Mans
Plaster Porsus India Rubber plasters, Maby Ples,
ter Cloth, Membrane Court Plaster. &c. &c for sale
by EJPICOT,
no Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08

7 0ST-On Saturday morning, q Gold
IL PENCIL, on Franklin street between Foushee
and ID. wIh three initials (nOt rem mbered) 10 K.
Autherfourd A ui,abe reward will 20 paid to ~
one leaving il at this Office, no SITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08

I Asst MEcK-MlSS WELL MOI On
IL This beautiful young lady Phrepoogist will re-.
capitol Housa, Main street. one door from 9TH, 70
accommodate those who have not been able 10 con-
suit her account OF the crowded state OF her par
lors. During her stay here she has been visited By
the elite Of city. who have pressed thensei,e
highly pleased with their examinations. Consuita-
ton tee from so cents to 81
n For partieulars ANAL bills. no s-Sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-08
OFFEg or TUE JAMES RIVER
AND HANAMuA CO,

40. / MAcKrREL, in kits; Dried Fruits;
~ 10 bois Apples IS quarter boxes rev ksisi.s;
new Buck wheat; Sugar, Moisssss. Sweet dsf.
Vinegar. Tea and Cote
BROOKE PLEASANra
pos Main 81. between l9th ana ssfn
DOWHATAN PIPEH.-2O, 600 superior
virginia PoWHATAN PIPES. Of various sises,
lust received and for sale By
no G-4f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

The PACIFIC WAGON ROAD EXPEDITION
urs from the Pacific wagon road expedition,
dated Big Sandy, Oregon, Sept. eth, have been
received at st. Louis They state that Col Ian
der was pushing the work with all possible
dispatch, and was in hopes of reaching Soda
springs before bad weather sets in Two hun
dred miles Of the road is finished, and an addi-
tional force is now at work beyond Salt river
The expedition will winter at Laramie. Col Lam
Der starts for Washinton on the 5th of Oct.
Inc Indians are friendly, and the health of the
expedition is good
Inc western papers contain very contradictory
accounts relative to the south-Platte gold dig
gings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

IHk hECAPruRED SLAvEs.-The New York
colonization Journal for October, after giving
the history OF the capture and disposal of the
slaves on board the Echo, says:
AMER the arrangement to plac. the slaves
uhuef the care OF the American Colonization a.
eleY, that society Immediately sent a teleorsnh
inessase, inviting Rev. L. j Bowen of Georgia
20 20 our win them and see to their safe Isndin1
anu eoucanon Mr. Bowen declined on account
OF hls still feeble health, whereupon the Rsv
Jonn Seys, so well known by his former Iahor.
In Liberia, and very recent ones at CareysbuIg'
aPPoin, Me-, ana Las accepted the agency. AS
10 go out in the Niagara, he came on 10 No.
Ing,on, and is now ready to take passage in the
PC et VI; Z. Stevens, which is to sail November
In the absence Of Mr.. Says, DR.. Rainev 70.
eesed an appointment from the Government m
tsns charge Of the recaptured on the VOYAGE TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

"oLp IN NKsRAskA.-As a counterpoise proba-
DIV 10 the Kansas gold stories, the Nebraskjans
are starting reports of gold discoveries of marvel
ous richness in their own territory. The mines
are said to be found on Cherry Creek, tributary
OF the south fork Of the Platte river. They are
therefore located in the same tract Of country "a
the hansas mines, only a little further to the
north. The character Of tbe reno,ts go. ~
new region NAV be judged by the following AIKEN
ir1m letter written at Plattsmouth, IN r y
wo trappers came in who had been TO the
n.nes, ana tney say that gold is plenty as
copper Is AT the mi mes Of Lake Superior in Nicn
igan- Ihey were there only three weeks and
Lad no tools but their hatchets, bowie knives
anu s iIYlngpan, and they brought with them in
nine hundred dollars o"o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04
PERSONaI

in -. Louis IN Friday last.
sr non 5ohn Bel, United States Senator from
=; Eliza Logan, Julia Dean H,vn. and NJ,
ana Mrs T. L. Davenport, are All pia win ~ in
80. Mr.. Thomas Piacids n,,ao,.
Ileties Theatre, al New Orleans ,s,,' y, .ne a
Europe by the Arabia. 'e'"'hed from
-. Hoo Nj A. Oiero and lady, OF Nex u.,
leo, and Hon. ID. l.. Yulee, of florida. are n. 81.
Immersion Foot, Superintendent of the
Central (6a Railroad died of yelIoyv fsye, ~.
savannah, on Thunday night ~
-. 49, Tue famous Madam Lola Montez, Coun-
Us Land sfeidt, Is to read lecture 70 aid i'm re-
"s the Church Of the Good Shepherd
best ship news collectors Of Ros,a s"e J1es. anu
yea P Connected with the Daily Advertise. died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

The OCTOBER Observation-Disclosures are to he
heid TINS month in the nine following States, viz:
1eofgla, Florida, Mississippi, Iowa, South Caro-
INA rennsylvania, Ohio, Ind ana, and Minnes ,ta
The elections will take place on the following
days; Oct 4th, to-day, )-Georgia, for local offi
GERS Florida, To- member Of Congress; Missis-
siPPi, Tor member of Congress, to fill the vacan-
cy IN Quitman's district; Iowa, for Cong ressman
anu e1a.e omeers. Oct. 1lth-SOuth Carolina
LOT members OF the Legislature. The new Leg.
stature VIII elect Governor in place Of Gov
hIis'on- Oct l2th-Pennsylvania, for State
orieers and Congressman; Minnesota. for new
House Of Representatives and nine Senator.
The next Legislature of Minnesota will have n
elect L =. Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04
A NEW AND IMPROVED BELLOWS.
IA Patestsd March 2, 1853,
By JACOB ARNDT, WHEELING, Va,
Is now exhibition at
HARVEY d ADAMS HARDWARE STOR +

1t 10 one OF the most simple, cheap, and no verful
blowers that has ever been before the public. As
IL 10 constructed of wood any good wood WOrke or
nary Bellows now IN use. Tney take up so little
room and are 20 compulsory adapted to ell purposes
Cupol6s. that there 10 doubt they viii take
the place OF all other BsllOws. Mr.. JACOB
AhNDT, tho Patentee, Will remain in this city for
afew days for the purpose Of selling Territorial
Rlghts, EhSh ne Offers at such rates that psrsons
see It.. Mr.. Arndt has with HIM testimcnias OF
many 81 the lost promsaent manufsoturers OF big
OF his nventlon, but he oonsders that sight 0f IT
viii oonyinc any .rsetica! man thai q e not oi
inventions now before the public. Call and zee.
r. S.-A satisfactory percenen9e VAL % enoved
% lev suitable and resDons'hle agents. oo55W'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

IL During September the amount Of foreign
dry goods imported at New York was S., $40, 3o7,
against 81 ,235 ,0Si for the same month last year
This is an Indication of the revival in business
The falling on in the imports, however, for the
last nine months, is about s24 600, 600, compared
with the same period last year. notwithstanding
we have what is called a Glow tarifv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

RAILROAD 1t is proposed to hold general
Convention of managers of western railroads in
the city Of Buffalo on the 18th inst The favora-
BILE issue Of the long sruge between the Atlantic
lines gives great encouragement to the entire
railway interest, and 1t is generally believed
that a benehcent change in the management Of
this vastinterest will be worked. The Buffalo
Convention will endorse the main features OF the
icy in conformity herewith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

The Salt Lake mail reached 1t Joseph on
the 25th ult, twenty two days out. The Nor
mons were quiet and orderly at the time of de-
parture. A violent snow storm was encountered
by the train west of Laramie. The Indians on
the route were quiet. The weekly Santa Fe mail
left Independence on the 27th utimo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

The NICARAGUA LINE.-The Cass-Irisarri
steamer, Capt. slOcum, belonging to the Ameri-
can. Atlantic and Pacific ship Canal Company,
arrived at Key West after a rough passage, on
the 18th ult., all safe-proving herself good and
staunch sea-bOat. The ss-Irisarri took i'm a
supply Of coal, and sailed for San Juan del Norte
on 22d to take her place on Lake of Nicaragua.
as part of the line of the New Transit route, via
Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

MIDsHIPMEN.-The following persons have
been admitted upon examination as acting
Midshipmen at the Naval Academy, at Annap-
oils
James A. Merriwether, Ga; Charles L. Hunt.
ingdon, Ill Henry Jones Blake, Mass; Silas
w Terry, Ky; Francis NJ. ROby, Mo-; William
Henry Harrison, Ga; Edwin Tracy Brewer, Pa !;
Ky; VIM w Read, Va; smith w. Nichols,
Mass Ivey Foreman, N. C; David ID. Wen,
PIE. Wis Frederick smith, Me; Robert p.
Huntington, Ind Edward N Kellogg, Ill;
Frederick II Crandall, do; James Williams
Ahl, Pa; William Hy. Winslow. Maine; David
Alex: Telfair, N: G; VIM. f. Pinckney, La /;
Mortimer G; McWilliams, Ala Edward j Mic.
Dermots, Texas; H. Beverly Liulepage, Va;
Henry L. Grafton, Ark; Charles ii Daniels, N
Y; Charles 8 Cotton, Wis; John X. Carothers,
Ill; VIM. O'Hara Robinson, Pa; David MOODY,
Humphrey, do Morean Forrest, Md; Algernon
;. W. rth, N Y ; Charles F. Shoemaker, N M ;
Edward Ruggles, Utah; John Joseph Read
n. j.; William s. Moon, Ohio; Henry Clay Holt,
norman. Nd (; George w Sumner, Ky; Eug
b. Sturgeon, Pa /; Archibald N Milchet, hi.
Henry II. Marmaduke, Mo-; Roswell Ii Lamson
0regoni George Aug Howard, Tenn; William
II. Hiviing, Ohio; Robert Chester Foute Tenn ;
Berga +. Day, Ohio; David Barnum, Minnesota;
George A. Grail, Ohio; Giles Frank Appleton,
H.; Harvey H. Dougherty, KY: Robert Payne,
The TEA PLANT, &c.-We understand that
efforts have been made, by the Patent Office,
through Mr.. Meade, our Minister to Brazil, for
obtaining tea seed from that country, where i,
has been successfully cultivated for thirty We r.,
Measures are also about being taken to in
troduce into the United States the mate or Par
aguay tea, and valuable medicinal plant,
called nard, believed to be a specific agains,
the bites of venomous insects or reptiles; and
peculiar kind of honey bee, which builds on
branches of trees, instead of in hives or trunks
of trees. as with the common bee, and which is
likewise native of Paraguay, will also be oh.
tanned, if practicable, for introduction here
1t is hoped to effect these latter objects by
means Of the present expedition to Paraguay
TIE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time Of observation is about 7 O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04
Political

The Republicans of the sixth dIstr,., =,
ehosetis have nominated John b. Alley for Ca
gTess, vice Timothy Davis wi oo'-
Reckoning two members for the Third D,s,,,o,
IN Ohio, thefr nave been seventy q Inc member r..
OF me present House Of Representatives Te-nom
mated; Republicans, forty; Americans three.
Anti. Lecompton Democrats, seven, Administra,
ton democrats, twenty mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04
M. TO TIE LADIES OF WASHING
ASE TON AND VICINITY. SE,

Mrs. X. 6. ETCHISON would respectfully in
form her customers and friends in general that she
has Just received her entire
STOCK OF FALL GOODS,
consisting OF oil kinds OF Ribbons. Bonnet Mste
rails every description, Flowers, Plumes
Ruches, vhite and Colo ed Straw Bonnets Straw
Braids. aoanet Frames Velvets. Caps, with great
variety OF handsome Lacs Collars snd Sets also, a
verv large stock of French Embroideries, Of every
style, among which are SWISS and Cambria RuffiIng,
and Inserting, Infants' Bodies d &c with very
nice assortment Of Wors.ed Goods; Eh,ch she has
CnIldren's Sacks and Cloaks Worsted Caters, Of
every style; besides very good assortment OF
Dress Trimmings, Frlnges, Laces. all of the latest
style: with many other things too numef Gus to be
prices.
No. ~ Pennsylvania avenue. opposite the Centre
Market, NJ 4-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

IL The mortality returns Of the city inspector
of New York for the week ending Oct. I'd, show
total Of 433 deaths, being decrease of as COM
pared with the previous week. Died Of con-
sumption 50, diarrbea 10. dysentery 1s, cholera
infantum 81 whooping cough Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

tested few days ago. II seems that about .
year ago Mr.. Mathews was induced to loan his
name upon pnpsf %, an importing merchant of
that city, for upwards of $4,000. The panic
Coo on, and the Aeporter smashed, leaving
nothing q ~ side Of his ledger. This
bfeught down HI. Matthew's, who, in turn, was
conpsllsd q nske a general assignment Of all
his property and effects
Week befofs last IL assignee of Mr. Mathews
closed the hotel, ordered Mr.. Mathews to re-
move his family, which was. painfully afflicted
with sickness, and . notice put upon the hotel
"for sale" The property consisted of an eight
years unexpired lease, together with the stock
and fixtures, valued At $4,000 The notice "a
close up and quit had not been given two hours,
when q spontaneous meeting of the neighbors
took place, when every dollar Of the valuation
was raised by subscriptions of 500 each, q
brother-in-law Of Mr.. Mathews was appointed
a trustee, and on the following morning the
hotel was duly opened under the superintend.
ence of Mr.. Mathews. Long may it continue
and prosper in his hands. Mr.. Mathews is q
native of old Anne Arundel, Maryland, and 8
better soul is not to be found t-.s.
TIE FINANCIAL CIRCULAR of Sweeny, Rit
.tenhOuse, FAINT Co.. of the LIST instant, quote.
land warrants, stocks, and uncurrent money a.
follows, viz: ....-.-. .... :.......
..Itr -.t.. Buying. Selling
100 and 80 acre warrants. 80 per acre. So
40 do 10 81
ocT1p
The postpOnement Of the Kansas and Nebrasks
land sales for twelve months has stopped the
active demand for warrants which existed few
weeks ago During the winter there will ne
doubt spring up a scattering demand for actua
settlers which will about absorb the presen
issue, and by spring the quantity outstanding
now exceeding thirteen million acres, will bt
materially reduced, and the pIices, we think
will cOrrespOndiDgly enhance In value.
State stocks and other securities were dul
during the month; at the close, however, securi
ties Of every description have advanced and
prices are firm at quotations.
Business Paper is in good demand. Depositors
find no difficulty in getting what money they
want
stock loans and good endorsed Notes. ..... Ga :
Second class (slOw of SALE. ..12ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

IL The shipment Of vegetables from Norfolk
during the past summer has been unusually
large,l amounting in the aggregate to 12s sos
packages valued at $50 OS2-an increase of s1l3,-
736 over last year. The quantity shipped to
Baltimore was S235 ,9s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

TIE SOCIETY IsLANDs.-We learn that the
State Department has received Disqualification
our Consul at the Society Islands, with regard
to the offer Of the Islands to the United States,
and concerning tho conduct Of the British and
French oiRcials out there. The dispatches
have not yet been considered. s e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

Ar HTS Posr.-Postmaste General Brown
returned from his visit to New York on Friday
evening, and Is at his post in the Department
again this morning. The matter Of locating
thsNew YOrk City Post OHes, vhieh received
tis pefsOnal sttsntion, While in thst city, vii
probably be tscid>a in q IN dsya
NAvAL.-1he terk Paxshi.n, Capt Moore.
. Norfolk, h AZ days from Rio de yansiro,
left there the United States sloop-of- war Fal
mouth, and the frigste st. Lawrence officers
and crews all we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04
ONE OF THE IIo M2sT DESIRABLE
DRY GOODS,

nNE OF THE MOST RABLE
~ STOCKS OF
DRY GOODS,
ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT SEASON.
TO BE FOUND IN THIS CITY.
Our Stock is now full IN all kinds of FALL and
WINTER DRY GOODS. at very low prices
Chntzes, Ginghams, and Calicoes,
Mourning Dvess Goods. DeRihes, and Bayadcre
Vslenclas, and Pole de Chevres.
All w DOL lie amos In beautiful designs,
PlaIn Black Silks, all grades, Bsyadere Black
$50 pieces fancy Silks of the most desirable sty les.
SILK Robes IN two hounces,
Black Silk r obes,
Robes A Lem French Chintzes; these are some
thing new,
Robes A Lem Mousselins Delaines.
do: do. in all wool,
Plaid Merinos. la beautiful colors,
AFrench Merinos, in all desirable shades of plain
ooloIs,
Shawls. Scarfs, Cloth busters and Cloth Clocks
we have some novelties IN the way of Snawls
not to be met with elsewhere,
Kid ,iloves. Gauutets, Hosiery, q G. We are sell
ing our Kid Gloves.t the best article. at 90 cent
per pair.
Clot his, Cassmeres and Vestings, for men and
Extra heavy Cottons fine and soft finished Cot
tons.
5-4,6-4.s 4. s4 10 L. - Sheetings, of best make,
Irish Linens of BaIklie & Richardson's make.
We would remark that our stock In this line
cannot be eXcelled.
Table Damasks, Towelings, bird eye and other
Diapers.
With stock Of Fiannels in all grades equal if not
superior 20 any other 20 be found this mar
ket JAMES w. SEARS,
No. ~ Pa. av, between 18th and 9Th SITS,
oc4 -6t opposite Centre Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

MAILS FOR EUROPK.-We are authorized to
announce that the, steamship City Of Washing
ton has been engaged to take the mails for eli
parts Of Europe, on her trip to Liverpool next
Saturday, the 9th inst
ABsENr.-We learn that Secretary Thomp-
son has gone to Philadelphia on official bust
ness. He will be absent only few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

III There Were two hundred deaths in Phla-
delphia last week-an increase Of -. Died Of
consumption IS, debility Is, dysentery 8, maras-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04
n FROM WASHINGTON
DIRECT TO ALL PARTS OF THE
:" i . IT,
SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST.
ga
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.


Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS ARE NOW
FROM RISHfNGT6N1 0 TSR su THE WEST.
as follows:
LIST. MAIL TRAIN starts at 7.45 q. M, SUNDAY
exceptcd.) connecting closely at Hshington unl
ton, for the west and Chicago.
I'd; THE CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS CONNECTION leaves Washing ton
and connecting directly with Eek press Train for Lou
lsve. Cairo and the Southwest, and for st. Louis,
hnar &C. ne, from ashngton to CINCINNATI,
To view the Grand Mountain Scenery Oft the Road
in daylight. take the 7.l5 a. IN. or AS D. m trains
from Washington.
For Parkarsburg and all Stations on the North
western Virgins Dad take the 80 D. m. Train For
MARES Ia and Clncinnstl Railroad take the same.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all guar
.efs ana every other possible fsollity Will be found
WAY PASSENGERS for the Main Stem of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will leave Washing
For ell points between Washington Junction and
Piedmont take the 5 IS or 7.45 a. m trains.
For ali Stations between Piedmont and Wheeling
erick Train take the 50 p. m. Train.
FOR BALTIMORE ANDIHE EAST.
Leave Washington fr Baltimore Ut IS and Las
a. M, and 50 and Is p. ma. On Sunday at 50 p. M
only.
Leave BALTIMORE at 80 and 80 q M and $50 and
~ p M. On Sunday al 80 n. only.
The 7i5 and as trains only will stop At way sta
tons and for Annapolis connections.
The 45 q m. aud ssh p. m; are the chief connect
Ing trains for the west and the SIS. 7.45 and 81
p. IN. trans for the east.
For further information inquire at the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Ticket Office; wsss sMi%n
oo4 T. ii. PARSONS. Agent.