davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

If you invest your money in tools and
leave them exposed to the weather it is
the same as loaning money to a spend
thrift without seGurity-a dead loss in
both cases.
If you invest your money in books and
never read them i; is the same as putting
money into a bank and never drawing ell
,her principal or interest.
If you invest money in fine stock and
do not feed and protect them, and prop
perly care for them, it is the same as
dressing your wife in silk to do kitchen
work.
If you invest your money in choice
fruits and do not guard and give them
chance to grow and prove their value, ii
is the same as putting a good hand into
the field with poor tools to work with.
If you invest yonr money in q good
farm and do not cultivate it well it is the
same as marrying a good wife and so
sbSing her and enslaving her as to crush
her energies and break her heart.
If you tnves yonr money in a fine house
and do not cultivate your mind and tast
60 as to adorn il with intelligence and re-
fnement, it is as if you were to wear
broadcleth and a silk hat to mill.
If you invest your money in fine clothes
and do not wear lhem>with dignity and
ease, it is as if a plOwman were to sit
a jewelers. table TO make and adjust a
h~sir-sprIng.
If you invest your money IN strong
drink it is the same as turning hungry
hogs into a growing cOrnfeld-ruin will
follow III bot ceases.
IL you invest your money In every new
wonder that flaming circulars proclaim,
it is the same as buying tickets at a lot
terry office where there are ten blanks TO
one prize.
If you invest your money in the last
novels It is the same at employing 4 tai
lOr's dandy to dig your pOtatOes.-[Ex
change,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

In making good butter there are sew
eral nice operations 10 be gone through
with which require an eye to cleanliness,
fOrethought and some little experience.
l.. On milking clean, fast, yet gently,
regularly twice a day, depends the sue
cess of the dairyman. Bad makers
should not be troubled 10 a herd; better
pay double price for good ones.
2. Straining is quite simple, bat II
should be borne in hind that two pans
about half full each will produce a great
er amount Of cream than the same milk in
but one pan; the reason Of this is the
greater surface.
g.. Scalding is quite an important fea-
tire in the way of making butter in cool
weather; he cream rises much quicker
the milk keeps much longer, The butter
IS of a better color, and churns in one
half the time.
4. Swimming should always be done
before the milk become loppered; other
wise much of the cream turns into whey
and is lost.
5. Churning, whether by hand or 9th
eywise, should occupy forty or fifty min.
utes.
6. Wa.hing in cold soft water is one
OF its preserving qualities, and should be
continued until it shows No color OF the
milk by the use of the ladle. Very
hard water is highly charged with lime
and must in a measure impart to il aka.
line properties,
Z. Sailing is necessarily done with the
best kind Of ground salt the quantities
vary according TO the state 1t is Iaken from
the churn-if soft, more if hard, less
always taking the taste for the sures
guide.
8. First working, after about twenty
four hours, ia for the purpose oE giving
il greater compac,ness.
9. Second working takes place at time
Of packing, and when the butter has dis
solved the salt that the brine may be
worked out.
10. Packing is done with the bands or
with a butter mall; and when butter is
put into wooden vessels they should be
soaked two or three days in strong brine
before using. After each packing cover
the butter with a wet cloth and put a
layer of salt upon it. In this way the
salt can easily be removed at any time by
simply taking hold of the egdas of the
cloth.
Butter made in this way will keep
any length Of time required.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
lrice Sly Cputs n Nmmhnr. e2Nn q Ven


Price Six Gents n Number; $500 a Year
Critical Notice Of the Press.
Its fresh leaves, its clear type, its entertaining
varity, its severe but Just criticisms upon the iollies
Of the times, its elegantly written and instructive
articles, and its able correspondence, all combine to
make 1t the model newspaper Of our country, and
one that every family must prize. It's condensed
weekly summary of foreign and domestic iHteUj-
gsncs is altogether superior 10 that contained IN
any other journal. Being published, too, in a form
Toe preservation and binding, If taken care ofas it
deserves to be, it will be found in future years a
welcome a companion for the family and Preside as
the day on which it was first persued.-E. y.
Ecening Post.
We would not so often call attarai1 n TO HARPER's
WEEKLY if we were not we'll satl-had that ir Is the
best family Paper IA the United States, aud for that
reason, and that alone, we desire to see it under
mine and root out a certain kind Of literature too
prevalent, which bluuts the morals of its readers
~vitiates their taste for sensible reading, and is al
ready bad in its efects.-NeIo London Adcertiser.
Wherever we go-in rail-caFs and steamboats,
We find it seized with eagerness, because Of its spir-
tied sketches Of passing events. We all like 20
look at the faces of men we have read Of, and at
ships and forts that have figured in the BLOODY
scenes Of war. OF all such men and places. and
events, this paper furnishes the best illustrations.
Our future historians will enrich themselves out o
HARPERs WEEKLEY long after writers, and paint
ers. and publishers are turned to dusty. YEvaA-
gIist.
One Copy for One Year........ ......"S2 90
One Copy for Two Years .............. 5 90
An Extra Copy will be allowed for every Club Of
Ten SUBSCRIBERS, at $3.50 each, or IL Copies for
$25.
HARPEB's MAGAZINE and HARPEE's WEEKLY,
together, one year, $5 90.
HARPERs WEEKLY is eIectrotyped, and back
numbers Car be had at any time.
Vols. l., H., ILL.,, w, ", and VI. for the Years
1857 to 1852 inclusive, of "HARPER'S WEEKLY"
handsomely bound in Cloth extra, Price S4,3S each
are now ready. The postage upon HARFER s
WEEKLY, when paid in advance at the Office where
1t ia received, is tKenty-six cents a year.
HARPER & BROTHER.
franklin SQUARE. NEW YORK
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO. g.
$4,000 Copies Sold the First II
Months of it's Publication

1t is an entire New Work, of nearly 200 napes-
Many of the Tunes and Hymus were written ex-
pressly for this volume. 1t will soon be as DopulaE
as its predecessor, BELL No. u which has run up 10
the enormous number of SIS, 600 copies in Sc months.
outstripPing any Sunday School Book of its size is
sued IN TINS country. Also, both volumes are bound
in one to accommodate schools WISHING tbem in tLo,
form. Prices Of Bell No. 2, paper covers, Is cents,
SIz per 100. Bound, Is cents, SIS per 100. Cloth
bound embossed gilt, 80 cents. $32 perIOO. Bell No.
l, paper covers, II cents, $40 per 100. Bound 20
cents, sig per loo. Cloth bound embossed gilt, Is
cents, $40 per 100. Bells Nos. l and 2 bound to-
gether 40 cents, $50 per hundred. Is copies fur
nlshed at the 100 price. Cloth bound embossed
GUT, 90 cents, s40 per 100. Mail postage free at
the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher.
n4l-1y Ee.l81 Broadway, New YORK..
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

LAW. 49,
Ali of lie goods in the above List will be sold, with
ON reservation, for One Dollar each. Certificates Of
an the various articles are placed in similar envelopes
and sealed. These envelopes will be sent by mail, or
delivered at our office, without regard 10 choice. Ga
receiving a Certificate you will see what article 1t rep
resents, and il is optional with you TO send one d olIar
and receive the srticle or not.
In all transactions by mSiLwe shall charge for for
forwarding the Certificates, paying postage, aud doing
lie business. % cents each. Five Certificates will be
sent for 81; Eleven for 81; Thirty for S.; Sixty-hve
for SO and One hundred for $40.
CORRESPONDENTS may rely upon a quick and
prompt answer to their orders. Our business is con-
Quoted upon liberal, honest, straightforward principle,
and we guarantee satisfaction in all cases. Our pat
rous may always depend upon having their orders faith
fully and pHnctually supplied. In no case Will cores.
pondents be neglected.
EzeCorrespondents shoulc be careful to write their
signatures plain, and give their Post Office, County, and
State. ADDRESS, GEO- OEMEhl W.,
229 Broadway, New York.
NJ Having had business relations with the above
gentlemen, / take pleasure in saying that they are
honorable, upright men, and perform all they prOmi SIN
and the JewelryI l have seen from there is genuine, and
gives Satisfaction. Z. o THOMPSON,
Da7-tf Nursery Hill, Eeb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

Toprevent Cattle from jumping fences.
The following singular statement was
made at a late meeting of the American
Institute Farmers Club al New York.
ITO prevent steers from Jumping fen,
ces, clip off the eyelashes of the under
lids with a pair of scissors, and the abiI-
ity or disposition to jump is as effectually
destroyed as Simpsons power was by the
loss of his locks. The animal will not
attempt afence until the eyelashes are
grown again. OF this we are informed
by Samuel ThOrne, the great breeder of
Duchess county, who assured US that he
had tested it upon 2 pair of very breachy
oxen. AS it wss Of great value to him,
be hopes it viii be to othsrs."
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
TERM: CASH in ADV5Ncr

leopy, one year, -,
2 copies, one year.
i copies, one year,
/. 8 copies, land one to getter NJ Of clubl q,
20 copies, land one to getter up ofelubt l
One copy Of the Post and one Of Itbs 4
Friend, :
Subscribers in British North America
tw euty cents in addition to the annual sgI,
as-Fe rave to prepay tie Z. S. postage n,
papers.
Is the price Of The Post Is the sane 4, .,
Of The Lady's Friend, the Clubs nay Be en-
exclusively Of the paper, or partly Of the M
partly IF the Magazine. OF course. f5s
may be either one OF the other, as desired
The matter in the paper viii aRays be az.
from that in the magazine.
Specimen numbers Of the Post cent gaia
dress.
DEACON & PETERSnV
No. 3l9 Walnut ST.. PhiIaia5
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
RICHARD E. CASE.
LONDON March 3, 1864.

LONDON M1rc1 . IoOf.
had lost one Of my eyes aud thought that in a
few m0nths | would be deprived of.the other, but
hearing Of DIR. Lawrence of BrownVille. ! went and
CO nsulted him in reference to my eye: be pTonCunc-
me blind from cataract. l procured a prescription
from him, when to my establishment, in one week
my sight was nearly restored. and is now quite per-
feet; THOMAS
Give him an early call. q
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
RpovNv111r Msrch 2 IQf

B~RoWNvILLE, March 3, 1864.
Having been nearly blind fer six years | had Civ
en- up ali hopes Of ever being cured l went and con-
suited Or. Lawrence and pronounced nv blindness
from opacity of the eornea. submitted to his OPP
GRAFTON and | am happy to say resulted in the res
toratiOn Of my eyes, and | take pleasure in recon-
mending him to all who are afflicted with sore eyes.
THOMAS RICKETTS,.
Bro Wnyille. n. 7.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

800 ~
The LADY's FRTESD.-This i re ~,
magazine Published in our civ bv Do.' %,
son, No. SO Walnat Street. As IL s,Soees p
it IS %emphatieally the lsdy's FRIEND az i.atia
with ever ytbing e3lc1latsd to uleass nj
The corps OF contributors e. It's eoIpru lit
some Of the best literary talent in nj. eRbt
in England. Tie fashion plates in ~ Geuh'y
January, are superb and Of the latest llr.
there is an abundance Of patterns Of an ,.
descriptions. Gabriel Wilkes Rem
War is a SPLENDID steel engraving. f my
prepared expressly for the Magazine aa
enterprise is eminently deserving the Iah 1
cur lady friends-PhilaGelphia Inquire '.at
A NEW LADIES MAGAZfNE-pess-
Peterson have jnst placed before The pnbr Da'
number OF a new magazine, called NJ = &
Friend. Ii is evidently very well fd;t.5 at
Horny Peterson is well printed AMI \
illustrated, and is full Of excellent origi1aI
Among its contributors are Mss EIesr--
nelly, whose excellent little sketch call y q
Wilkes Return" appears with a steel 80
this number Miss. Eugcnia Mott. Mr. 4
Miss Virginia Townsend, Marion H,,s
many others. "a MsdieTul Pgem0 - ny
dolph, probably contains the best tboS, ~
number .-Foraey's Press Philade,Dbia s-~ q
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
BRawyyILLE. MARCH3. 1864.

BRGWNyILLE, NARCH5, I0b+.
This Is to certify that | have bsen suffering for
the last two years with inflammation Of tie eyes to-
gsther with partial blindnOss. from 6lms on thecOr-
nea, and granulAtion o: the lids, which were so thick
that cDuld not raise them enough to see my way.
| an proud to say that DIR. Lawrence, who is now
stopping at BroWuville, has entirely cured me, and
I-recomineud him TO ali who are afflicted with sore
e-es-
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
WALL PAPER WALL PAPER
Constantly on hand a Karchn's Tailor Shop, By
LOUIS WALDTER,

Psper-hansing done in The most approved style, and
reasonable cash tGTms.
BE0wnviIle, Nsb. June 2 1884, 5H
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
THE
C1gTTyssliL II0gTHLY

The readers Of the COSTfNENTAL are aware Of the
important position il has assumed, Of the influence
which it exerts, aud Of the brilliant array Of pOliti-
Gal and literary talent Of the highest order which
supports it.. No publication Of the klad has, in
tbs country, so successfully combined the energy
and freedom Of the daily newspaper with the high
er literary tone Of the frst-eiaSs m0nthly; and IL ii
very certain that no magazine has given viii eT
range 10 its contributors; or preserved itself so COM
pletelv from the harrow Influences Of party or Of
faction. In times like Che present, such a journal
is either a power in tho land or it is nothing. That
the Continental il not the latter lis abundantiy
evsdeueed by what 1t has done-by the reelection Of
its eoansels in many important pab.ic events, and
in the character and power Of these Who areiss
staunchsst supporters.
Though but ittle more than a year has elapsed
since the Continental was first established, il has
during that time scquired a strength and a signi-
france e~levuting u to a position far above that pre-
viously occupied a strels TIA and a political signi6-
canee elevatiHg it 10 s, position far above that pre-
viousIy occupied By ouy publieatien'.of the kind IA
AMERICA. In proof Of which assertion re call at
tention to the following facts:
L. OF its polieal articles reprblishcd in pamphlet
form, a single one has had, thus far, a circulation
Of one hundred and six thousand copies.
2. From its literary department, a single serial
novel. "AmOng the Pines" hos, within a very few
months, sold nearly thirJy-6ve thousand copies -
Two other series Of its literary articles have also
been repubiished in book form, while the Arst par-
ZION OF a LulrQ IS Gif61ly IN press.
No more conclusive facts need be alIedged to
prove the the excellence Of the contributions to the
Continental, or their extraordinary popularity; and
is conductors are determined that it shall not fall
behind. Preserving all she boldness, Vigor and
ability" which a Thousand journals have attributed
to it, it viii greatly enlarge its circle Of action. and
discuss, fearlessly and frankly. every principle in
uolFed id the great questions Of the day. The FIRST
minds of the country embracing the men most
familiar with its d plomacy and most Distinguished
for ability. are among its cuntribatnrs; aud it il
no more gathering promise of prospectus" tOsay
that this "mag0Zine for the times" will employ the
the first intellect in America. under auspices which
no publication ever enjoyed before in this country.
While the Continental will express decided
opinions on the great questions Of the day, II viii
not be a mere political journal: much the larger
portion Of its columns viii be enlivened, IS hereto
fore, by tales, poetry and humor. In a word, the
Continental will be found, under its new staff Of
Editors. occupying y dosition and presenting atsrac-
tiOus never before found in magazine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

49,
SINGLE COPIES.
Three dollars a year, in advance. Postage paid By
tho Publisher. .
JOHN T. TROW. SO Greene ST., n. Y,
Publisher for the Projectors.
As an in~dJcemaEt to new subscribers, che Pub
fishers offers thu following liberal premiums:
Any person r~ouittiug IS, in advance. viii receive
tn c magazine from July, 1862. to January, 1864
thus securing the whole of Mr.. kimbaiPs and 5r.
Kirke's new serials, which are alone worth the
price of the subscription. Or, if preferred, a sub
scriber can take the ma gasine for 1853, and a copy
Of "Am0ng the Pines" OF Of "Undcrcurreuts Of
Wall Street" By K. B. Klublll, bound in cloth, or
Of "Sunshine II Though by Charles Godfrey
Leland retail price, 81 p The book to &c sent
postage paid.
Any person renting ! 50, will receive the mega
zine from its commencement, January, 1852, t.
January, 1854, thus securing Ir. kImbdPs WAS
Ae successful ?' and Mr.. kiIke's "Amonrtbe Pines"
and merchants story and nearly 5000 octave
pages Of the hest literature in the world. Premium
u5seribors to pay their own postage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
SPLENDID LIST,

OF Articles all to be sold for one Dollar Each.
1oo cold Hunting Cased watches, sloO each
Ioo {" Wa1ehes. 50 each
900 ladies' watches IS each
go silver " IS each
Chains, SI5 to 20 each
1000 vest. Neck, Guard and .%Cbateiain
Cbeins. to IS each
sooO Cameo Brooches to s each
5000 Mosaic and Jet Brooches . Ito 9 each
3go0 80 AM Florentine Brooches 4to s each
= M Coral Garnet g. Emerald Brooches, Sto 8 each
sao0 Cameo Par Drops. Ito 6 each
9Soo Carnat Mosaic and Jet Ear Drops, to 6 each
sooo T.va spaFioreutine Ear Drops TO 6 each
seO0 cents, scarf Pms. to s each
COCO Chain and Band Bracelets. 3 to 10 each
seOO GeUts' Breats Pins, ITO . eaen
sfs0 Wsfcb Eevs 3to 6 each
Enco Fob and Ribbon Slides, to 6 each
1000 Sets Of Bosom Studs, ITO 2 each
5000 Sleeve ButtOns, ITO . eacn
1000 Plain and Chased Rings, 10 Q each
7n00 etone Get Rinqs. 2to 6 each
50oo Niniature Iockets. Crosses, &c. 2 to 10 each
,So0o Sets Iadies Jawelry. 3 to Is each
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
HELP FOR THE BLIND.
DR.. VIM. LAWRENCE.
o-1rT7zf.
Having given my attention almost exclusively
within the last few years to the

CURE OF DISEASES OF THE EYE
aud having been uniformly successful in every case
| have undertakn, l now Ufer my services tO the
afflicted aud warranted to cure every instance taken
in hand
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
Price, Is cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for 81.
Prepared By Dr.. J. c. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.

. CoIPLETE PICTORIAL oF TIE TINES
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
TEE Ladies FlTIII
MONTHLY MAG4zn.
~ FAOm.
NOTICES OF THF Pr

The January number Of our New NJ
met With a very aatteriag reception f
ais OF the country. Read the fono-- q
many. "ug "a.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
uiIion. Disorderr-Lircr Con1plaints.

From DR.. Theodore Bell, If NeIQ- York City.
No only are your Fills admirably adapted to their
purpose as an aperient, but l lind their beneficial
effects upon the Liver very marked indeed. They
haze in my practice proved more efIectual for the
cure Of bilious complaints than any one remedy l
can mention l sincerely rejoice that we have at
lergtha p~urgative which is worthy the confidence Of
the profession and the people.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

0Op''' l F~F"1 sd
T Isl
Twenty copies Jail to one sddressl ~
Clubs Qftw MY or over can have addr7ssIN
each paper for IN additional charge Of ten CO.
each. OH
For every club Of twenty an extra cory VII
added for the getter mp # the cub. 81.
For every club * ffty. ihe S.mi- Weekly, ara =
every club Of one hundred the Daily VII pc /,
when requested in lea of the extta eupies OF " : (
Additions 70 Clubs my be made at any iiI'
saus rates. Papers cannot be changed IFU !.
Club to another, but on request ct thepefsna
ing the Club, and On receipt o. 6fiy crnis g i
single papers viii Dc taken fren the Cll0 an
to a separate address. cd.
All orders must be accompanied BY .a9
Address. The WORLD
IS Park Row NV ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
Beware of Willow Peddlers.

We learn that many swamps OF common Willow have
been cleaned up, and the Cuttings sold as Gray Willow.
We get cur Willow of SAMUEL EDWARDS, OF La
Mnillh. Illinois. a raspOnsihle NnrsarNman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

90
lOwlus. CT
.sonsod. ri
;araslaek.
lark. job
ouch Wa
sadenbach
'sae JohnI
lady wm|
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
TERMS.

Single Subscribers. per snnun
Three copies address On each PaPerl
Ten
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
VIM. r. DEN,

WOULD most respectfully invite the public generally
TO call end examine his Stock Of Merchandise before
making their purchases elsewhere, as they will thereby
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

Washington, ID. c, 9Th Feb. 1856. I
SIR: I have used your Pills in my general and
hospital practice ever since you made them, and
cannot hesitate to say they are the best cathartic
we employ. Their regulating action on the liver is
mmifab!c rcme6v for derangements OF that organ.
Indeed, ] Lave seldom found a case of bilious die
else 20 obstinate that it did not readily yield 10
them. FIaterEaIly YOURS, ALONZO BALI, n. D.,
PkMSiciuR Of The Marine Hospital.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

40 form Of OAtarrh can Withstand its searching
power, and no mode Of treatment ever afforded such
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

tnmedlato reIloI OF se suoh unIVelHhI
Price 81 per bottle. Send stamp for pamphlet.
Fer sale by G. ". CLARK, II9 Superior street,
OssselAnd, Ohio. Nug27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11


ARRIVAL o. NAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through ARRIVES - A a, and
$40 P. III.
Eastsrn Way arrives at 9:1O AN
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 7:45 A. NJ
do Way arrives ct $50 P NJ
5Andusky Way arrives at llil5 A. n.
SIahoning Wsy arrives at 900 p IL.
UiacinnsIi Through arrives at $3.50 A. H. 2:50 ?. L.
do Way arrives at $50 P. 81.
Western Through arrives at 9:2o A. n, and s:5e
Western Way arrives at 2:45 IN.
Medina Way arrives at 400 P. N.
ROckpOrt, &C., arrives TpeGdays, IhuTsdaTa end
Saturdays at Il M.
Brocksyine, Bath, &C., arrives Mondays and Fri
days AI 2. d.
Sharon Center, Granger, NORTH Royaltou, SC, Ar
rives Mondays and Fridays at P. NJ.
Warrsnsvine arrives daily at IO:l5 A. NJ.
Esst Cleveland and Buclic arrives daily A. n.
CLOSING OF MAILS.
EAsTERu THROUGu for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and Wiloughby, Psine5yille, Ge-
nsVa, AShtabula and Oonnesnt, closes at s46 A. n.
EAsEEEs TaRoUsz, for Nov York only, closes st
SHOP. NJ.
EAsTERN rEsouaH, for Eric, BufaIo, Albany,
boston, New YORK and Hartford, eiosea at 2izO
Pm.
EASTERN way, for all points between sOlevoland
and Erie, closes OF 2:2O p, N.
WEsrEsN THRoUGH, for Tclsio, Detrsits Chicago
and closes at 600 p. m.
WESTERN THROUgH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuque, St Joseph and Cairo closes At 800 ?. Il.
| q 4 Toledo, closes at 1900 P. III.
UCsOIssATI Way for GiIpOints between Cleveland
| end Cincinnati, eloEss st l:s5 p. II
CINCINNATI IHROUsfs, for Columbus, Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati, olo5es at 10 P. H., Qeaves
| st 5:25 next mOrning.)
OISoINSAFTI THEoUGs, for Columbus Cincinnati,
Louisville St. Louis, indianapolis GAINESVILLE, and
| Wheeling, closes at 500 p. NJ.
fIfTsBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Washs
| layton, closes ct 12s25 p. N.
PTFTHEURGH WAY, for all points between OeTe-
aLd, Wollsvillsi and Pittsburgh Harrisburg, Phil
tdeiphiE, Baltimore and Washington, closes at Ts.
| A. II. aI.. ... 8-s a.r..
MAHOETEa Way, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, CLOSES as 10 P. III, Qeaves at Tlt
/ next mOrEingl o..
HEDIEA WAY, closes at A. n.
| RooKPoeT, 80, 0IOsos % Tuesdays, ThErsda7l
| end Saturdays, 81 Il IL
BrEcxsvIEES. Bsth, %. closes TuesdAys and
| Saturdays, at A. Il.
| sHARos CzSTER, GTkEgor North R0ysltOn, &C.
/ ciosss on TuesdAss snd SatutdAye, at A. h.
| WGEREEsyIEI.E, closes daily, lO3O A. n.
| EAsT GLEgELLsD aud Euelid, closes daily, At
I'm. .-
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