davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29
A PROCLAMATION
TOR A DAY or
Public Humiliation. Fasting aud Praye,

In conformity 90 yenerated custom, I
hereby. with tbs advice of the Council. ap.
point THURSDAY. the nth day OF April next.
io be observed In this State as day Of pub.
Ito Humiliation. Fasting and Prayer; and
the people 81 all religious persua.Ions are
requested o. abstain from all labor and 70.
CREATION inconsistent with a suitable recog-
milton Of the sDlemnitie- Of tho day. and D.
assemble In their several places OF public
worship. Tor the performances Of appropriate
religious services.
With deep consciousness Of our many
in6rm,tics and shor, coming.; Of our wan,
OF faith and patience aud charity Of our
coldnes. ADD Indifference: Of our manifold
neylect- Of duty towards our fellow men and
10 our country Of the positive wrong. In
thought and act which We have daily com.
mitted let ~ how our-elSes IN humility
and cOntriiiOn and lee Ne resolve that
With the aid Of that Divine Being 10 whom
and a. whom and through whom are all
thing. We will bo more iaithful. earnest,
humane, just aud true than We have hitherto
been.
May our submission n His will b. unre-
strained and perfect. and our reliance upon
/ lie providence be- constant and unialtsrins.
For he good'y inheritance which We en-
py. and Tor tho pleasant place, where Uur
lot has been cast ilr the mountains aud tho
ga which are before us AMI around "a. AMI
whose voices were ever the voices ol liberty /.
for the health and strength thlI dwell b..
meath our Northern skies ~ the bountls,
IL the Geld Tor the grneruu. rrsaris II
honest industry TOR the comfort. Ut oar
homes and the drlIs1ts u frcni'hlp. iur
| peace for the mean. Of intellectual. -pciIl
and religious improvement tor tie hops of
/ Immortality tor the discipline, rt.ppns,.
biliiie- and trial. ~ lite. vhIsh ar' The ap.
/ pointed conditions ~ moral aud spiritual
\ growth. Let W pour out our heart, IN graft.
tude aud thankfulncss 10 the AuthOr ani
GiSer Of all good
For the blessings %, civil. political and
religious liberty. which have been youch.
.aiei In u- IN such libsral measure. AMI Tor
tho maichlsss Government BY which they
have been secured aud protected, LEI our
/ uncca.ing acknowledgement. and our high.
ct sense Of obligation b. expressed IN tho
daily practice OF those virtues IRON which
their existence ~ inseparablc.
And may our faith in the eternal veri.
tics, that whatever ), highest upon earth -
most human. that whatever " -,ronges, II
most just. and whatever l. truesi Is most
permanent. Do 80 clear and triumphant ~
10 direct and control our actions and pur.
poses in all the circumstances and yielssl-
tudes OF our lives.
Given at the Council Chamber, ut Au-
gusta. this eighteenth day Of March,
IN the year Of our Lord eighteen hun
drei and .ix,y.onc, and the eishiy'hf.h
Of the Independence Of the United
States.
ISRAEL wASHBURS. JE.
by the Governor:
JosuH q. Hat. Secretary Of State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

Mr. Thoma, X. Noble, formerly Of Nor
way. who has Tor several years had charge
Of the High School in Augusta, has resign
ed his position. to enter the Theological
Seminary, Mt Bangor. with the view Of pre-
pairing for the ministry. lie Farmer says,
tina, n, the close Of the examination. on
Wednesday o, las, week. his scholars pre-
.en,ed him q package. conta'ninsa beausi'
iul study gown aud slippers IN testimony Of
their good will.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

PoLric.L. The Journal says The can
vas. In Connecticut 10 growing excited
We observe tha, u, a Republican meeting
in Hartford, the other day. an able speech
was made by Julius l.. Strong. Esq, who
has hitherto been an active member oil the
Democratic party. Letters have been TO-
cei,ed FROM Connecticut by Senators at
Washington. which promise q complete Re
publican victory. Mr. Barliugame and
other speakers will be In the field
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

IMPROVEMENT ~ MlKISG Pow Br.Ns.
we noticed. this week, in the Machine Shop
Of Mr.. Nathan L. Libby. machine Tor the
manufacture OF plow b,am., which mus, be
a grca, improvement, over the common pro.
GEES. The machine consists OF an upright
cylinder. armed ~ith knives, before which
.. caused to Glide carriage. 50 constructed
as to move to or from the planer, 50 u, to
form the different parts OF the beam. Il is
S fne piece Of workmanship.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

Darn % DH wurrrrsoSE. Rev. Tho.
whi,,emoro. who has bsen IN Ealing health
for length Of time, died on Thursday las,
lie va. an active lsborer ia hi. denon'na
ton a. we'll as an eiiclsn, business man
III. labor. a. u member Of the I'D Free SIT
organization were eGsetivc. ils will b
greatly missed in every walk Of lite. W.
.ee /, stated ,ha, hi. paper. the Trumpet, il
10 b, united with the Freeman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

In the annual report Of tho Postmaster
General. the statement 10 made that OF the
accounts Of Deputy POs'mas,ers audited
during the year, in Is .429. errors bad teeu
committed against the government. This
is attributed entirely to incouPsssncy. II
the department is in such condition. At pros
en,, . change is impera,ivsly demanded,
aud greater care should be exercised In &C.
lse,ins proper officers for these places.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29
JOHN J. FERRY. Editor.

TERNs-Os. Dollar snd Finy C'nv. re
ear, in advance; Two Dolia's. At the s"d OF the
yssr.
Clubbing. W. ~csh re.rec,'ol,' call the
.,.,,,os az sch a. arc di.g,.ei Ia ls"d thsir AID
/. .x,,.i,ar tn siresia'Sa e' ho'ae pager to
th. folio~isE saeri
W. oil sesi
10 Coo.-.. Coz e"s wear. fsr 1870
20 Cosi.s, fSS one year. lot 1000
Asi .se ccp, to IN. p.r.oa s.,iiHe up the e'oo'
The s..~, met .ecempsss the csd-r.
rs. ". Psiisssil 4 Co.. 10 S,..s su'v''
R'.ioa, and Il. Nassau Street, Ns~ 70 IL. are
ssr .mhorited .geat..
JOB PRINTING sssih s>seu,sa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

The government OF the Southern Conied.
eracy is much praised because Of It's energy.
When government. has no scruple' 1t can
DO very euerre,ic, because l, does not feel
tho sense Of responsibility. The Forty
Thieves were . very energetic body.
Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

II /. shrcwdly suspected that the splendid
Armstrong guns. costing $4,000 each. i'm
ported for the benefit Of the Southern con.
iederacy. are on the bottom OF the ocean,
OF Charleston barber, and the vessel tina,
brought, them will soon follow. She could
not enter the harbor in consequence Of the
removal Of tho baoys marking the channel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

TowS 0rTicIRs FOR GREENWOOD. Mod
orator. Edmund Curtis Clerk. Edward u
Yates Sclectmen, Vim. T. Kendall, Alvaf
Hobbs, WIN. Richardson; Treasurer, vii
lard Iierrict; Sop. School Com, Z. NJ
Yates Collector. Daniel p. Bennett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

II IL said that e1. President Buchanan i'
ying seriously III at wheatland. from .
nervous affection supcrinduced DO the e1oe''
sive political e.ci.sneus no has lately eIps'
r,eucsd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

A despatch from New York states that
the police have seized package containing
$4,000 IN bills on the bank Of Augusta,
Name. No such bank.
Countsrftit twos on the bank Of Brigb
too are In circulstiou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

The bill au,boriIin; tho Kennebec and
Portland Railroad Company, to change their
lo:a,ion in Portland. which passed the
House, wa, defeated in the Senate but a
new +" compromise" bill was gotten up and
passed, which is understood to DO sa,isiae
tory to oil parties. GAse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

Sam Houston, refuses to obey the Con-
ven,iou which has assumed the direction Of
Affairs in Teas. IL 10 rumored that he will
appeal to the psOpI;, IN which case . bloody
collision will b insyitabls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

We are pleased to notice that our towns
man, Darius Forbes. E.q. has been appoint
ed TO Clertsh.p IN the Interior Depart
ment, at Washington. IL 10 understood
that he is connected with the Bureau oI
Agriculture. The salary n $1,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

ISrLux OF SrrciE. The amount Of specie
trough, to this country from Europe. from
Dec. Is to March u. was $40 800, ASS.
During tho same time abou, Sj,OOO,OoO Of
gold was brough, from California.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

SrrRrsr JrpGs. The telegraph reports
that the ,aean, ga, on the bench OF the u.
) Supreme Court has been rendered TO Col.
Geo. W. Summers Of Richmond. Va. !, !.
not known whether he will accept the aP-
poiu,msnt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

The Rev. Mr.. Butler who preached for
merly in the Baptist church Ia Aueurn'
h.. received the appointment Of Private
Secretary to Mr. Hamlin-salary Si'oo'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

Among the las, acts OF the legislature
wa. one appropria,ins $1,000 to a geo.
graphical survey Of the State To be eIPen'
ded under direction OF the Governor and the
Secretary OF the Board OF Agriculture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

Darius Forbes. E.q., offers for sale his
Hereford bull. &" Young Silver" from VIM.
lily. So,han's herd. lie has also several
younger animals. grade IIerefords, Tor sale.
Breeders will do we'll to examine this stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

llosoRs TO ruE vics pKrTipENr. The
Russian Minister gave dinner To Mr.. Ham.
lin. OF Saturday last. The Cabinet AMI
leading Senators were present, with other
distinguished guests.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

Denver dates Of the 10th cay the organic
act Of the territory has ssen reserved and
caused general satisfaction.
Mining prospects we're Frightening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

The Municipal election in Portland. oe'
ours next Tuesday. The Republican candi.
date for Mayor. /. VIM. w. Thomas, Esq,
against whom oil the isms ara combined.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31

THE CoNTRABAND QUESTION Secre-
tary of War has sent a letter TO Gen. But
Ter in reply to his communication regarding
the disposition Of fugitives. The letter, al
ter discussing the matter pretty fully, con-
eludes by saying:
Under the circumstances, il seems quite
clear that the substantial rights Of loyal
masters are still best protected by receiving
such fugitves, as well as disloyal masters,
into the service Of the United States. and
employing them under such organizations
as circumstances may suggest or require.
OF course record should be kept showing
the name aud description Of the fugitive,
and such facts as may be necessary for
correct understanding Of the circumstances
Of each case.
When tranquility shall have been restored
Congress will doubtless provide for all the
persons thus received into the service Of the
Union, and for just compensation to loyal
masters. You will, however, neither au-
thorize nor permit any interference by the
troops under your command, with the SER
wants of peaceful citizens 10 honse or field;
nor will you in any way encourage such
servants to leave the lawful service Of mas
iers; nor will you prevent the voluntary
return of any fugitive 10 the service from
which be may have escaped.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31
Arrada aeluutrat.

The SAN FRANCISCO TndEs.-This journal
gives the following, among other reasons
for supporting John ConneSs for Governor.
Wehave waited in vain for the candidates
of our party TO acknowledge what they
know to be true, that there is not even a
possibility of their election, and being on
ly anxious for the welfare of the State,
we have resolved to take the initiative in u
course Of policy which we know has also
been resolved upon by thousands of Repub.
lieans, and which will alone secure Union
triumph in California. We have, In short,
resolved to hoist The name OF John Conness,
of El Dorado, for Governor. We have
carefully reflected upon the propriety OF
this policy, and while we have been search
ing for reasons to avoid the necessity, the
necessity has only been the more strongly
impressed upon our minds. AS matter of
course, we have had the best means of OBJ
tanning Information as to the strength of
our party in this contest, aud we regret to
confess that our prospects of success, so
far as the gnbernatorial candidate is con-
cerned are not lattering. The people at
this time require firm aud experienced
Executive ofiicer--a man of nerve, quick
to resolve aud as ready TO execute. From
the best information we have received, no
doubt is left in our minds that the people
everywhere look TO John Conness as the
man who is best suited for the times. and
he, therefore, will receive our earnest sup
port from this hour until the day of cleo
tiOn. Whatever may be said by partizans
who are crazy after Office, and to whom the
peace Of the country is a matter of small.
er consideration than the qualification of
their last for the spoils, we are conscious
before Heaven that we are only pursuing
the path of duty, and are acting exactly
in accordance with the wishes of vast
majority of the Republicans 10 this State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31

COPPER IN MARIPosA Sidney
Manning, a we'll known resident Of Stock
ton, has just returned from Coulterville,
Mariposa county, where be has been located
for about two months. lie informs us that
there is a second Copperopols in that neigh
borhood, aud there is large amount Of
valuable ore upon the surface there. Some
great convuleion of nature seems to have
saved the miners much labor. A large mum.
Der of claims have been taken up In the vi.
cinity.-rSan Joaquin Republican.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31
southern FInancecrlng. I.

The Memphis Bulletin of August I'd thus
speaks of the proposed Cotton and Tobacco
Loan:
The substance of the resolution adopted
q few days since of the Merchants Exchange
is, that the government buy the whole cot
ton and tobacco crop at an average Of ten
cents per pound for cotton, and seven
cents for tobacco, and pay for the same by
issuing its bonds and treasury notes 10 the
planters. II is supposed that these issues
will answer for currency for the country.
The subject is a difficult one, and may well
perpleX the wisest fingnncier. 1t has two as
poets, one for the relief of the government,
the other for the relief of the people. The
project of the Merchants Exchange meet
ing appears to look only to the relief OF
the people, and is open to very grave OBJ
jectons II puts debt on the shoulders Of
the new government of some S225, ,0O0, 600.
If the government can sell the crop, all may
60 well but if the blockade be not raised
this season, the government has incurred
an immense debt without any equivalent.
or any means to pay it. To hold the cot
ton and tobacco over to another season, it
is worth little or nothing for, by that
time another crop comes into market and
creates such an over supply that neither
the old crop nor the new one will bring any
prices. The incoming cotton crop of this
year may be set down at 100000 bales
of next year at 100000. 100000 bales
on the market the same season will run the
price down 10 nothing. The double crop
will be worth little or no more than a sin
gle one.
If The blockade be raised toward the end
Of the season the government has the crop
to sell, and must ship il to market. No
sensible man expects that gold can be got
in any large amount from Europe 10 re-
turn. An attempt TO draw from Europe
S225 000,00 of gold aud silver, or half
that amount, would, If successful, overthrow
the whole financial system of Europe, and
cOnvulse the civilized world TO the centre.
The attempt, however. could not succeed.
II would be financial impossbility. The
proceeds ofthe crop must come back, there
fore, to great extent in supplies for The
country. Now, how is this TO be practically
done? The government must employ
agents 10 sell the crop. II must employ
some sort of agencies to turn the proceeds
into supplies, to buy the goods aud fabrics
wanted by the country. This involves the
buying by The government, through agents,
of so many yards Of woOlens, and so many
bales of domestic, and so many bolts Of cal
icoes, and muslins, and lawns, laces, silks,
thread, stockings, hats, Shoes hose, tape,
needles, pins, thimbles, &c., &c, without
number. And then agents at home to sell
out these goods to our retail merchants, or
the proceeds will stand in banking houses
in Europe TO the credit of the government.
1t Il fund Of exchange to draw on, and
sell to our importing merchants, to enable
them TO buy aud pay for goods. In either
mode it involves the government in an i'm
mense trade in goods, or an immense bank
ing business. Such are some Of the practi-
cal difficulties in the way.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31
ALIVERY STABLE,

Il connected with the house and particular attention
will be given to the care Of horses, carriages &C.
Horses and Carriages can at all times De procured "
NPp GEO. r. LANCASTER, Pro'r.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31

DROWNED AT SEA.-It is a subject Of re-
mark that a greater number OF seamen have
been lost overheard from vessels coming
arouud the Horn this season, than during
any like period since the California clipper
feet was inaugurated. The ship Phantom,
which arrived recently from New York, re
ports the loss of John Lassee aud Frank
George, who fell overheard off Staten Land.
Staten Land is the first land sighted on
nearing Cape Horn from The Atlantic.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31

RESERVATIONS IN THE NAyY.-A naval Of
fcer has completed the number of total re-
sgnations in the service from the COM
mencement Of secession up TO the let Of
June. 10 the Navy Register for 1861. There
were 1854 commissioned and warrant Off
GERS; Of these 7Gl were from free. and 592
from slave States. OF the latter ~ were
from the District of Columbia. Ouly 342
we're from the Confederate States. Of the
entire southern officers, 32l had resi- gned Oh
the lst of June, but several from the Con-
federate States arc still 10 the navy, and
some from border States have left.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31

DONE IN THE NAME OF LIBERTY.-A case,
says the Shasta Herald, has just come to
our knowledge which confirms our previ.
Ously expressed statements that anarchy
and violence had long since robbed the
people of Secessia Of every vestige of lib.
erty, aud crushed them under the heel of a
despotism as absolute and unrelentng as
that which binds Russia's millions. A. j.
Thompson, an old resident Of this and ad-
joining counties, left few months since to
visit bis brother who had settled in Texas
1t appears from letter TO bis wife just re
ceived, that short time after bis arrival
be was waited upon by mob, forthwith re
lieved Of considerable amount of money,
otherwise maltreated, aud barely escaped
hanging through the iDtercessioH of his
brother. Nothing transpires In what he
wrote to show the animus Of this want0n
outrage, aud leaves as to infer that he bad
either expressed Union sentiments, or that
being Northern man this gang o. desper-
ADDE'S denounced him for an Abolition spy
for the purpose Of obtaining the money
which he was known to be possessed Of lie
was a.Democrat the ultra Southern school
when be left, God only knows what be will
return, hut we venture the assertion that all
the apostles of Republicanism could never
have shaken biz firm political faith half so
efTectualy as did this little trip to Texas
He is now in a free State awaiting the funds
his wife yesterday remitted him with which
to return.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31
Nerada 9emurtat.
PUBLISHED TRl-WEEKLY,
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

BY 1. ~ ROLFE d co.
&. J. RoLFB, A, p. CHURCH, @. 1. LAMMeN,
Il II. ROLFB,
~~e~-r4~yN~~~0s~~~s~~-~~~
OFFfCE--C0RNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS
9HE TRI-W WEEKLY DEMOCRAT will be delivered to town
subscribers at 20 cents per month, payable to the
Carrier; siRge copies 10 cents. Mail subscribers,
So per anRgm, in advance; for six mOhths, So so;
three months, 81
RATES OF ADVERTIsISG-For one square 0f ten lines,
first insertion, 50 each subsequent insertion, 81.
One hundred words average make a square.
JOB PRINTING of all kinds neatly executed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31

ACcIDEET.-Mrs. Walter B. Aymar is snf.
fering from severe injuries recently received
10 the discharge Of her professional duties.
Whilst riding the shepherd and Shepherd
eas' act in DR.. Bassett's circus, in company
with her husband, her horse suddenly stop
ed and she was thrown off, the fall breaking
her collar bone.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-31

KLIED.-James Cherry, native Of Ire
land, aged 81, was found dead behind tree
in Trinity county, on Saturday week. His
skull was fractured, and it is supposed that
a branch of the tree fell upon and killed
him.
The national Republican., 1861-07-02
TEETH.

NG LOOMS, N. d, the inventor and patentee
lVl. of the Mineral Plate Teeth, attends per-
sonally at his Office in this city.
Many persons can wear these teeth who can
not wear others, and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these. .... IL. ..
Persons calling at my Office can be accommo-
dated with any style and price of Teeth they may
desire but to those who are particular, and wisn
the purest, cleanest, strongest, and most Periect
denture that art can produce, the Mineral Plate
will be more fully warranted.
Rooms In this city-No. s3s Pa. avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. Also, 907 Arch
street, Philadelphia. mar lb-ly
The national Republican., 1861-07-02
Arrangement Of the Mails.
AT THE

WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
The NORTHERN MAIL closes at o'clock and at
o'clock p N. daily, and arrives at 6.lo A. NJ
and at 6 P. NJ, daily. "a
The WESTERN MAIL closes at o'clock P. M.,
and arrives at 1880 o'clock A. NJ, daily.
The NORTHWESTERN MAIL closes at ! o'clock
P. NJ, and at 9 o'clock P. M, daily, and arrives
at 10 A. NJ and P. M daily,
The ALEXANDRIA MAIL closes at 430 p NJ,
and arrives at o'clock P. NJ,
Letters and papers for Offices in the following
counties in Western Vrginia, are sent daily to
Wheeling for distribution:
Barbour, Berkeley, Brooks, Braxton, Osbell,
Calhoun, Clay Doddridge, Gilmer, Hancock,
Hampshire, Harrison, Jackson, Ksnawba, Lewis,
Marion, Marshall, Monongahela, Ohio, Preston,
Pleassnts, Putnam, Roane, Randolph, Richie,
Taylor, Tyler, Upshur, Wetzel, Wood, Webster,
| and Wayne.
The letters for Tennessee are forwarded to
| Louisville, Kentucky.
The Office will open for delivery at O'Clock
A M daily, and closes at $50 P. NJ, daily, eI-
cept on Sunday, when it will open at and close
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, opening again at P. NJ,
and remaining open till P. M.
| LEWIS CLEPHANE,
| Postmaster
The national Republican., 1861-07-02
UNITED STATES MILITARY ROUTE
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
ON and after Thursday, May l6, 1861, passen-
" ger trains between Washington and Balti-
more will run as follows:
Leave Washington at 4.l5 and ITO A. M, and
2.3o and 5.46 P. NJ. arriving at Baltimore at
$50 and $50 \. M and 4.05 and 7.30 P. N.
Leave Baltimore at 4.20 and $40 A. M, and 3.46
and P. M, arriving at Washington at 6.l0
and 1910 A. NJ, and 5.25 and 6.45 P. N.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at ITO
A. NJ. and 5.45 P. NJ, and Baltimore at $40 A
NJ. and P. M make direct connections for An
napolis at the Junction.
Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and
Washington at $50 A. N. and 4.l5 p. M.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at 4.lb
and ITO A. M, and 2.ao P. NJ, make direct con-
nections at Baltimore for Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, and all other points North.
Ali articles of freight (not contrabsnd of war;
will be transported over the line. Tonnage trains
will leave Baltimore at 4.20 A. NJ. Leave WASH
ington at p. NJ.
By order of the Secretary of War:
THOS. A. SCOTT,
May l6--f General Manager.