davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-27

"When about fifteen miles from Williams.
burg the party came upon the main road,
and found the tracks Ola large body of cav.
airy, A piece Of paper found by Captain
Jones satished him that they were Union
cavalry, but his companions were suspicious
and avoided the road, and moved forward,
and at the Burnt Ordinary (about ten miles
from Williamsburg awaited the return OF
the cavalry that had moved up the road,
and nom behind ienee corner whore they
were seeretsd the fugitive. saw the hag OF
the tnion suppofted by squadron OF cav.
airy, which psoved 10 be = detachment Of
Colonel spears l,h fcnnsy wanna Regiment
sen. out ioF the purpose of picking np ca
eaped pIisoaefa ioionel kendilek Aays
hiA fsslihgs At 'sslns the old aas vsIs iadg
.efiLsLls.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17
S. LAURIN & co.
IDAHO CITX. ID. ID

IDAHO CITY, I. II,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS in
w Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Respect
fully inform the public that they have on hand
tho largest stock of Wines and Liquors in Idaho
Territory, from the well known House Of Humis
tn, Wilson & Co., Portland, Oregon ans
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17
A Word to the Sick.

or orTIoR on T1aIl street, above Main. 4,t
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17

u GABY has fitted up rooms and beds for the
-AIs accommodation of the sick. Particular at
tentlon paid to those having feyers. 3Stf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06
TIVE NORrHERN DEPARTMENT.



CoLuMBus, Oct S-The following order has been
issued by General HooKEH in assuming command Of
thi, y .partment:-
HEADQUARTERS NORTHERN DEPARTMENT Co.
LuWrvs, oct. /, lS6i-Gcneral Orders No Tl.-Iu
con 70 mty with SPECIAL Ordor 1888, dated War
r.IN ent, sept 2Sth, 1854, the uuders gUel as.
sum command OF tine NUrthOrn DOuartmpnt, en-
lr.. Tho states OF Michigan, OHIO, Indiana and
/ uu Cincinnati being the most convenient and
cent point Tor the despatch Of business, the Ds.
20 u1t headquarters will be removed TO that
r.u 70 the 9Th lust
q, remote uniformity In organizing. the depart.
~. o "a ,ubdiy ded into four districts olch Sta'o
T.aH- one district, The headquarters OF the
ha.uci ni Michigan VIII be at Detroit and that OF
Oh. 90 tulumhus. Ohcers OF suitable RANK Will be
r-. ..' tO those CoWmauuH ag soon u, prncho able,
iI|I such ass'gumCuIs are made, tho Ohcal duties
OF r districts Will be tran -actod hcroio ore. The
D. .uu ut Indiana and limos Will roman undor
tho lIgs'ut commanders. Inc commanding Gen.
era requires energy, CarnOstnCss and fidelity in the
performance ui duty ON sh0 part OF every uhc9t and
so di'r 90 th' DEPARTMENT The trust and ie'pOnsi.
fully est"udud. No OuD will cOnsiucr the day rs
ended uuu ,ic duties It brings have boen DIS
0larpcd
Commander ol districts will uniformly hold their
troops iu readiness iOr services as regards nstruc-
Uons, ammunition and clothing, either in Or out OF
the department, at an hours nOtoe. The utmost
dtigeuce and yigOr eniuuod on the part OF ON.
GERS upon whom the drafting now IN pro 'losS mas
devolyed and also upon the oitcorS engaged in for
wafdfuR the men to tho field. The immediate r5iu-
iorcement of our armies Is necessity to the Iull
realization OF the hopes and expectations OF the
,,,tiun Officers intrustcd with tue safe keeping OF
ihe prisoneis in tae Department will exercise un.
oansinp vigilance in the performance Of their uutios.
1bosc having the department OF public property in
charge, will look wed to their protection
(Signodl FVSbPh hVOkER,
Majof'G on6fal OF V,Unteets.
Malor-Gonerai HErN NrzELNAN wall leave Tor Wheel
ing tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.

From the Times.
The active operations against Richmond which
were begun upon the north bank of the James
on Thursday last, and which were reopened or
continued upon the south side of the river,
beyond the Weldon railroad on Friday, seem
to have been held in allegiance for the last four
days. Buffers force achieved success as far as
1t went, and Meade's force on the left also
achieved certain success but in neither case was
the success decisive. General Butler did no
capture the important position of Chapin's or
Chapins Bluff, though he did occupy the greater
part of the fellows farm, nor did General Meade
reach or capture the Southside railroad, though
our line reaches within about two miles of it,
and another mile would bring 1t within range of
our guns. Had either of these objects been
achieved, we suppose the primary purpose OF one
or both the movements of last week would have
been effected.
Our lines, we suppose, must now be over thirty
miles in length, If we consider them continuous
from our extreme left TO our extreme right. The
bulk Of our forces are on either wing-under
Butler north of the James, aud under Meade
southwest of Petersburg-while Immediately IN
front of Petersburg, and along the rest OF the
line, we suppose there are no heavy masses Of
troops Still Lee would find II hard work and
heavy cost to break any part of the line, and he
would find little profit were he to attempt It and
succeed. We have strong works, properly mounted
and manned, and the Rebels would meet with tho
same reception in attack at any point, that they
met when they assaulted and were hurled back
from Waren's hastily constructed delenses on
the Weldon road.
Thus then, matters stand south Of Richmond,
while Sheridan and his army remain ut Harrison
burg, after their late brilliant campaign. We do
not suppose It possible for Lee, under the cir
cumstances, to despatch any largetOrce from Rich
moud to operate ag tinsG Sheridan In the valley
and uness he could send large and fresh force,
il would not be worth while sending any. For
Earlys army was so severely punished that II
cannot assume the offensive, and no Rebel force
less than 30 900 strong could possibly hope to do
so to any purpose In the meantime, the fact
. that the Manassas Gap railroad Is being rebuilt
by our forces would seem 10 indicate that IL is not
intended 10 have Shcridan's army back0ut Of
the valley.
The authorities at Washington permitted a
telegram TO c"me over the wires, yesterday, tC
one of the evening papers, 10 the effect that Gene
raj Grant was on his way 10 Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06
FOREIGN JOTTINGs,

The Cardinal Archbishop of Cologne is Just
dead. His name was John Of Gelssel.
"A fair lately took place at London in aid OF
the Garibaldi Yacht Fund.
The trubl,s in Tuuis continue, and secre.
agents are at work urging the adoption OF the
suzeralnty of the Sultan.
The English miners are on g strike. and meet
In little groups of seven thousand or so TO discuss
theig grievances.
The reported discovery OF extensive Romm
remains found in the river Mersey, near Run
corn proves 10 be u hoax The alleged details
were printed In full in the English papers.
The thirty.fouIth annual meeting Of the
British Assocarinn'of Science met this Septcm-
Der at Bath. DIR. Livingston was present, and
read a paper about his recent travels.
The Shakespeare festival at Stratiord-O on
Avon has resulted in a deficiency OF three thou
sand pounds, which the committee will have 70
make good. The musical and dramatic perform
ances cost two thousand pounds.
The Paris journal La France urges the sign
ing and sending TO Denmark OF document
Expressing TO the Danish people the sympathy OF
the French, and their appreciation Of Danish
ValOr.
According TO the French, the German jour.
nails espeeially those OF the North, are intoxicated
by their recent victories, and imagine themseVe'
the greatest nation in the world, since their sue
cess in despoiling little Denmark Of the Duchies
-AThe Prussian needle gun has gained another
triumph, which 10 very haltering 20 the vanity
OF the Prussian nation. French commission
has unanimously recommended its adoption II
the French army without delay.
Ben Caunt q grandson Of the celebrated
pugilist, has been giving boxing exhibition q
Calais, France. The entertainments was wei
attended, and is considered the opening wedg
introducing the English taste for pugilism int
France
Switzerland has population Iof two milliol
three hundred and ten thousand four hnDdIe'
and nnety.four inhabitants, of which three mel
and seven women are over one hundred years o
age, while five hundred and forty-seYen ar
between ninety and one hundred years old.
Much scandal has been created in religion
circles in France by the fact that two Distinguish
people, who died lately, refused 10 receive ex
treme JUNCTION. One OF these was M. CheYei
pTofessed skeptic; the other was the youthft
Princess Ladislas CzartOriska, daughter OF Quse
Christina.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06
THE STATE BLEOTION.
The publication of the Return

Inc Oh Ane heNurnhs
AaENCY OF THE ASSOCIATED IREs5, PmLADEL-
PHIA, oct. 4.-To the Cha rmen OF the County Com.
nteos of the state, of both parties lin order TO in.
correct and complete returns ofthe ensuing
state elections for publication in the papers OF Ph Ia
delphia and all the principal journals throughout
the loyal States the Associated Press respectfully
quest the assistance the Chairmen of tho different
political committees of the several counties.
All the telegraDhic Offices throughout the State
will bo held open during the night Tor the reception
OF IotuTns; and by an arrangement between the
county committees and by telegraph operators, it Is
believed that reiabe estimate OF the result may be
published on the morning after the election.
Tie vote for members of Congress Will be sufficient
with o mention of the gain or loss compared with
the vote OF last years and, possible the result OF
the Leg satve ticket. There Is no necessity for the
As there is no state ticket to show exactly the
popular majority, IL Is proposed that tho Congress
sOna vote should be the first counted, and for this
purpose tie cooperation OF the election officers
throughout the state with the charmen of the pOli-
teal committees, should be sought for and arranged
by the latter Immediately.
in order 10 oOtain these results the Associated
Press have received the indorsement OF the Char
man OF both the Democratic and Republican state
Central COmmtoes as we'll rs that OF tho publishers
and editors OF all the daily papers connected with
the Associated Press in Philadelphia.
Ii Is desirable that these returns should bO as
rate and received at as carly an hour possible.
All messages should bO toIogr1Rhod to r,,,
Agent OF the Associated Press Tniiada.
We refer the above card to the several County
Committees of the state, trusting that the arran ge
ment proposed will be perfected pos
sibe. tSignedL
SIMON CAMERON, Chairman of the Union State
Central Commute.
c. L. WARD, Chairman OF the Democratic state
Central Committee.
WILLIAM W. HARDING, of The MQUIRER.
MORTON MCAIICHAKI. NOrta AmericIR O nd United
States Gdzette.
WIN. II. WELSH, of the dge.
JOHN RUSSELL YouSG, OF FenNEY's Press.
VIM. j. SWAIN, for the Public Ledger.
j. BARCLAY HARDING, tor EUeniRg Teiegr0Ph
GIBSON PEACOCK, IOr EUeHing Bulletin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06
BFignOIi I'm Europe.

Our musical readers will be glad to hear that
signor Brignoli, accompanied by his gentlemany
agent, Max Strakosch, has arrived safely in Paris
after short and pleasant sea voyage.
Immediately after his arrival, Brignoli received
a handsome offer OF an engagement from NJ.
Bagier, Director of Les Italiens-the Italian Opera
House. An engagement was signed for three
years 70 sing seven months az the rate Of $1,000 a
month the first year, $500 q month the second
year, and $1,000 a month the third year.
M. Bagier is also director Of the Italian opera
at Madrid, and Brignoli will appear in that city
before he does in Paris. His Madrid ds6Wt will
take place during this month OF October, and his
first part will be "Gennaro," in Lucrezia BoTgsd,
with Pence as the heroine, With the new railway
connections between Paris and Madrid, artists
have now no trouble in passing over the PyTenees
from Paris 20 Madrid
BTignoli has now fairly Opened his European
career, and we shall inform our musical readers
Of the Judgment passed uDOn him by the criticism
of foreign audiences. An artist who, however
open to complaint in some points, has given, for
| so many years, as much pleasure 70 the American
public as BrignOli has done, deserves 70 be kept
in kindly remembrance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06
" o w Il r. - u Y,
COAL AT $3.50 PER TON
TIL CONSUMERS MUTUAL coal COMPANY
Are Now Delivering Goal

from ,htI Oakland Con!sy, on tie celebrated skdmore
ana Mammoth Veins, Rt tue following rates -
To Subscribers, per
10 NOn-eubtCbSEs, pea
Tus saving sAGo per ton to stocAAodeIs. Besides this
saving mere viii be dividend annually On the stock in
al probability, Of At oast SIX DOLLARS PER SHARE,
so that after he nst year, Stockholders viii not only get
tGer coal for nothing bnt Will also probably receive
sman dividend on heb stock. The lease runs, AZ the
present low royalty, for Sixteen Years The ten dollars
per share paid the whole term sf the lease,
The present capacity Of the Mine s 90 900 tons per year.
or one Ton per share This viii soon be increased 70
10000 tons which VIII give me Company 100 900 tons 10
Fsn 10 outsiders az the highest market prices, THE PRO
FITS PROM WHICH WILL BE DIVIDED AMONG
IIE sTOCKHOLDERs,
Subscriptions 70 the sIoch (Which ay siu be made at
$40 per shaTe) viii be received al once Of TIC Company
No. b.. $. SIXTH Street, sOcoId story
President,
JAMES LXND.
Directors,
JAMES LYHD, No 81 8. Sixth street.
EDWARD Y. JONES, No, eai Arch street.
HRRRY S. PAUL, Ne. 40 wAlnut street
Pr. CLAYTON, No. lS5 N. Third street.
YHoAAE h. GARSEDr Ne. lOa chSInut ERssL lolv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06

PmlApnmt, october ,lsa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06

Tie Swiss Government recently preferred 8
request 20 the Austrian Cabinet that the latter
should at length set free the eX-dictator Of PO-
land. The Austrian Government has, however,
politely refused 10 do 80 for the present, as il
prOfesses not 10 consider the dangers Of the nsur-
rection overcome sufficiently 10 warrant the step
In question for some time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06
GRAND CONCERT.-A GRAND CONCERT
" OfNOcal and Instrumental Music will be given At
CONCERT HALL,

CONCERT HALL,
On THURSDAY EVENING, October G, 1864,
FOR 1HE BENEFIT OF THE POOR
OF the CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION, and the
. ORPHANS OF DECEASED SOLDIERS.
The very best talent both vocal and instrumental have
been engaged and effort has been spared by the
sgement 10 make this the Great Concert or the Season,
with Programme the most varied aud entertaining yet
presented.
This win comprise gems from tie ItaliAn Opera, and
Sacred Music, with National Sentimental, Irish, Scotch,
and Humorous Vocal Selections from the most admired
musical authors "Grand Chorus" will be sung by the
"SwngeIbund Musical Society and the Gloria In ES-
celsis, from the Great War Mass of Haydn effectively
given by fun Choir composed Of the principal singers
from all the beat chOr OF city, both Catholic and Pro-
testant.
Choice Solos WIN be performed the Violin, by Pro-
Hammer Flute, Professor Droughman Piano Pro-
Newland; BH1) Professor Aebachi togsthor with
original Variations upon tho Harp, FROM the Operas OF
'IuCreZia BOtgtA," Norma" and "SOmnambula,' by
81 nor Abatta, the renowned Italian Harpist.
Amongst others also who VIII assist upon this festive
OCCASION the Am Nocalsts (Qua tette AssOcin-
tiOn) Miss Josephine OCOnne Miss Ellie hcCahGoy,
Mssl N. A. Nahh, MCsdames Hammer and Littel, Lady
AmntCur, Herr Anton, Samuel w. Budd, Phi ip Moore,
Charles A. Janke Daniel Mcintyre, and host Of Others
The piano used upon this occasion Il a grand action
piano. Tom the celebrated 'actory Of George seck
a Co and will be presided at by Prof WILLIAM a.
NEWLAFD.
The doors will be open at 90 O'Clock, and the perform
nnCC viii commence at "a precisely. - -
g-i-tuth q THOMAS L. HARKINs, Director.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06

L IN-NR-NO. .NR-AW
IN INDIAN SMOKING TOB ACCOl
Tbu word-renowncd TOBACCO s manufactures nom the
FINEST LEAF,
And earnestly recommends Il eW 10 ai Gentlemen
Luxurious Taste.
R5id wholesale and retail at
HUNT s rOFULAR CIGAR STORE,
No. 5tt CHENNUT street,
tO4-6ml opposite state House
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

TIE GRAND BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
j commenced Tor !he Gha9Ponshg Of the state @
Iennh Nama at SAMSON SIkLET uALL, on MON
10, lsl4. AFTERNOON AND EvENISd hXHI8I.
TtONS. Play 10 commence at2P. NJ. and 2. NJ. Ea,h
game Is to Gc 800 Points Caroms. Push shots dc5arred
The following names are the Competitors the Cham
gomery, Robert \. Ryar y. II. Ncims, II, ". Hewes,J
ia mer, and =. J. ,Punkeu Messrs, KANANAGu
are eXptCied to bo present single imi5son 56 cents
season Tickets secured seats g.. For sale st the prnc
% %wcToR RT5Ip ESTErhT S2T fS W MONTGOMERY and T.
Rl ALL Committee ofArrangoments
ORDER or PLAYING.
THURSDAY AFTERNOoS-Hcwes and Ryail Mont
gomery and Nelns. ENESiNG-Estcphe and Palmer
FRIDAY AFTERNooN-HewOs and Palmer Montro-
meIy and Plunkctt. ENENlNG-Esephe aud Ryalli Bird
stTUKDAI AFTERNooS-Brd and RyaI; Estepbo
and Noms ENENlNG-liewes and Plunkett; Montgo-
M6SDAY GFTERNooS- and Ncm,; Mon,so-
mery aud Ryan. ENEHiNG-Estsphe and Piunkstti Bird
and Palmer. l0-6-H
MRS. JOHN DREw'S NEW ARCH ST.
vEsTyAGI-BEL DEMoNIol
First Nights Of the Great Lyric Artist,
MONDAY, ASb III ! ESSERY SSEf:tR EVENING.
Broushams Sensational DRAINS Of
BEL DEMONIO.
- E'IN ALL
"YOU ARE TIE STAR" and "RRAYE MARCO"
For particulars OF Scenery Incidents &C, see bills.
sEATs SECURED THREE pAYslN ADVANCE.
(tHESNUT STREET OPERA HOUSB.-No.
" 1921 CHEsNIrT Street
ALLlNSON & HINCKEN. .proprleiOrs
MORAN'S MINSTRELS
MUSICAL PERI FORAIANCE
EVERY EVENING.
Commencing at O'Clock precisely.
Admission 25 cents. Reserved Seats 20 cents. Box
Once Cpen from 10 TO 2. lO-i6t
CHRIS r Il T. II i d,
- The great and celebrated picture by West, the chef
dUuyre Of the artist,
Is NOW ON EXHIBITION
AT THE ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
No lO2j Chestnut STREET
In addition 10 the ENTIRE Art Collection Of the Academy.
Admitence 25 cents Season Tickets 30 cents ga lm'
NEW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE
~ LEONARD GROVER & WILLIAM 4. sINN, Les
sees and Managers.
GREAT SUCCESS OF TUE
WARi,BH COMEDY COMBINATION.
THIS (1hursday) EVENING, October G. 1861,
The performance viii commence with Coleman's Comedy OF
THE POOR GENTLEMAN.
MT W atten
tItd EhaTes bSrron
thNA W MSS JOSIE utton
lNCrela tDD Wise nlehiayet
10 be followed by byDUNDUCKETTNS PICNIC.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Grand Family Matinee,
when the SEA OF ICE will be presented by special
quest, at reduced prices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-27

BITTRaS;
.zs: ARE NOT
LSsS!;s!.s!i1!saA !;!.!i! TO BE ExcELLED
ll1 sNs sroMAolzIo
NEa0=Ea Regulator
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
. Vvcsc BvHtevs %,
ove MotoSScseAtofMe'NsSS-
Ne as q wleAscAMc vSNAcMa
wy\A cy>ve aM tNe F'sNAAs
wMAcM S\esM KS MCAv tO," :
Nwt Ns q vewAeAloA NgCvN
- qveett vegNAN0tOv o5
NE system. l..t.I. .6sra2
u IMtMe BllloMs ANstvNcts
Of rt\Ne jWest NMA SowtM
tMevc NOS, Sow q NoMg
txme, Neew w\McM MecaeA
aM avt,cAc oS StovSNNcM
!. Blttevs. which, IS tNMeN
iMNvoNev NM0MtltAes,NNs
at Ne WvoNer tNWNe, ovC . %
.sMvc NyeNCMtNvC q = .... I.
Bilious FeOe7, agatr
-are Fever o7ed 7AgUe, Z"
LtUer Complaint,
Qgspepsla, la.
Indigestion, aaob.r
.ToNNd5oe,
Kidney Conepzo57ats
owA0M &lscoses OS O s.wN-
Nnv W0t>>ve. .rr" y q @
'VNCsc BINtGrs ia
ave cowNNose& o voxe
aMA NoweySM voots ONA
cevNs, w>NNlcM WNONC tNCNM
7, NN9MAM VoMAc. &,
Dv. RoNoeM's 5s a. .asf
StoMocM BNtGvs
avetMeNoovmNM'sSs>eMA, G
Dv. RONNcA's sd, i.
StovNNcM BVStCvs .
snweMCNoov vsNNM NAaAY
Doctors BINS. a'.'.ra1a'. lat
Dv. NoNoe&'s IF ." H
StowacM BNtCvS
I'VE Me vlcNM VNaw's So\-
ncc aMA COwlSot.
Dv. RoNNcM's .....'....4.r.
StoNNocM BNttCvs
vNvlgovote NE vssN& 0S>>A
AGSlNytNteA.
'Nv. RoNNcNS be 2,4'n'''a5' 'l'f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-27
Three Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami & Columbus G Xenia
Railroads.
FIRST TRAIN.

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at $50 a
M. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, .Cardington,
arriving at Cleveland at $50 A. NJ; Dunkirk 3:3s p
NJ; Buffalo, 5:o5 p. NJ; Albany, AS A. NJ; New
York.. 1890 A.; M;'Boston, 500 P NJ, Chicago, via
Crestline. ss5 p NJ; Pittsburg, $50 P. NJ; Phila-
delphia, -.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus at
1920 A. N. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington,
and Grafton; arriving st Cleveland at $50 P. Nj
ss5 k r. H. New ass NJ fs Boston, NJ l5s r.
Pittsburg, via Crestline at 75O p NJ Philadelphia,
-. Chicago. via Grafton, at $50 A. M.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus At 400
N WIN stop at al stations % south Of Shelby and
s:i5 4. NJ; Buffalo, 40 A. NJ; Albany s:i5 p. NJ;
sw SsTg via tfsspe rest so RO a. M PhiIsdepSii i Iii mus
Chicago, s:o5 A. M.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road. :
At Crestline with Pittsburg F., Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad for Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Balti-
AT Shelby, with Ssndusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road Also, for Tole-
AT Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk. Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
AFBaggage checked through TO New York ana
Boston. via Cleveland also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline.
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at l2,45A. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at Il:s0
A. Ma
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
$50 A. NJ.
Fare as Low as by any otherRoute.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
Il. s. FLINT,
Supt., Cleveland Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent. Columbus. Ohio.
CoJumhus May "a, 1854