davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-16

The Illustrated chronological Journal for
March is an excellent number of a very val
nable work, published at New York, by
Fowler & Wells, at $500. This number
contains numerous portraits of distinguished
men. groups of races of men, Biographies,
Delneatlons Of character, and a good variety
Of reading matter, including sermon by
Henry Ward Beecher.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-16

PETROLEUM value of tract of land
, on Oil Greek, Venango county, Pennsylva-
mia, two miles in width and twenty miles
long. is estimated at two hundred and fifty
millions of dollars. Four years ago his
land wac hardly worth five dollars an acre.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-16
20, dark, dark, dark, aurid'the blaze of noon,
Irrecovably d ark, tot al eclps,

= %, dark, uark, dark, anrid the blaze OF noon,
Irrecovably d ark, total eclips,
Without all hope of day"
Such is tie exclamation. uf the unfortu
nate individual who has suffered for years
with the Catarrh, the lachrymal glands have
become closed, sappuration has taken place,
and the eyesight temporarily destroyed, but
by the use of DR.. D. H. Seelye's Liquid Ca
tarrh Remedy the glands will resume their
normal condition, and,in a reasonable time
the eyesight will be restored
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-16

AN On CoMPANY.-The New York Trib-
une has recently received, from gent lemar
5ofPittsburgh, Pa, q prospectus of the "Mun-
5 chausen, Philosophers Stone and Gull
Creek Oil Company )" capital stock 81 ,00O,-
100000; working capital S37, so and div
idends semi daily, Sundays excepted ter
. rltory 753,000,000 acres in fee simple, and
the exclusive right to bore on the thirteth
part of an acre on Gull Greek, (coal privilege
on this lease } river frontage on Cheat river
Unlimited; on Gull Greek still larger; and
fully adapted to hydraulic boring IS w.
indie, President Hon. r. Aschal, Vice
President; ID. Faulter, Treasurer; S. Teal,
Secretary; Oily Cannon, Legal Adviser /;
Lemuel CULVER, Hon. @. Heat, Baron Nun
chauson, &C., Directors.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-16
SWEEP-STAKE
TXRESHZXc MAEHZ1KES.

acknowledged as the Machines of the country.
70 orders for Buckeye Re lpers and Mowers, an
Sweep-Stake Threshers, sho uld be handed in 49,
as the demand Is greater than can be supplied, and
Don't forget TO 20 to Mcbride 4 Bros for vopr
farm Implements. Store on Froat street n Ssg
doors west Of Lawrence a Chambers
Persons wishing good Paror or Church instru.
ment would do well to call on US before purchasns
ELSEWHERE. March 2, 1S65-tf
" We are also Agents for the celebrated VIM
h hnaee CO.'S, A. Il. Cab Co.'s, and Boardman q
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-16

Capt. George Curkendall has been made
Major Of the Cd Iowa cavalry.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-16

Dor Our community was.greatly shocked last
week, by the intelligence ola murder COM
mitted near Iconium, in this county. The
facts, as far as known, are, that young
man named Sullivan. who is thought to be
partially deranged, in a moment of frenzy,
seized an ak and so severely injured his
mother that she died in a day or two after
receiving the j. iuries. No person was pres
emit when the act was committed: but the
young man acknowledged the deed, and
made no effort to escape. He was arreste ed
by the deputy Sheriff, and after the cxam-
nation before the County Judge was placed
i to the Jail for trial at the spring term of
our conference.-the Citizen.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-16
+H ~0D-S

and for the celebrated MELODEON, manufactured
by Scott, Baker and McMiilen. We have facilities
Tor selling instruments which but few have and
persons wishing to buy would do well to call on us
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-16
Latest News.

We have nothing definite from Sherman,
but latest advices place him between Har
.dee's and Beauregard's commands, on this
side OF the Pedee river, in North Carolina
Xs A good deal of excitement was created in
Richmond by the report the gold was be.
ing removed from the banks of that city
Among other sPostmasters recently con.
firmed by the Senate are the following =
John J. Cochran, Lancaster, Penn; VIM.
L. Conley, Dayton, Ohio; NJ. T. Hunting
ton, Galcna, Ill; P.J. Jenkins, Sag Har-
Dor, and VIM. A. Howard, Detroit.
- Samuel Hoard has been appointed and
confirmed Post Master, at Chicago, uice John
l.. Scripps whose term is about expiring.
1t is reported that the Governor of Yer.
mont will call an extra session of the Leeis-
iature Of that State, to ratify the Constitu
'tional amendment. Connect cut will alsn
hold an extra session for this purpose.
- The extra session Of the United States
Senate adjourned.'sine die on Saturday.
There seems to be no doubt but Vice
President johnson was intoxicated on In.
augnration day to such an extent as to rem
der him Unfit for business. 1t was disgrace
ful to him, and to the Nation. It is pro.
ducing good deal of excitement in the
country.
Senator Hale, after twenty years service
in Congress, has been appointed Minister to
Spain.
An act for amending the Constitution of
Minnesota so as to allow colored persons to
vote has passed the Legislature of that
State.
The Catholic papers of Paris publ sh
long letter from the Pope. dated the Vatican,
Oct. 1s, 1865, and addressedSto the Empe-
Tor Macmillan of Mexico, pointing out the
course of conduct the Pope conceives the
new monarch oughtlto follow with respect to
the re. organization of his Government. In
the opinion Of the Pope, it is especially nec-
essary that "the Catholic religion must,
above all things, continue to be the glory
and the mainstay of the Mexican nation, to
. the exclusion of every other dissenting wor-
ship" .......
Msximian seems not to have been con-
victed by this admopition, for he has taken
steps toward introducing religious liberation
and the legalization of the sale of Church
property, which has filed the Chur oh par
ty with the utmost indignation.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-16
CORN-sTALK CUTTERS,
The Renowned Prairie State CORN sHELLER,
Corn Planters.

best Kind; sulky and Revolving Hay Rakes, 10.
In fact we will make It our business to keen m h.a
everything farmer n eeds to i'll the soil We 800
no lnplement we cannot fully warrant and when n
proves not to be what recommend il 10 he ths
Maehlne Is to be returned and we will refun a ths
money. We are agents for the celebrated
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-16
i. S. 7-3O LOAN.

BY authority of the Secretary OF the Treasury, the
undersigned has assumed the General Subscription
Agency for the sale ofUnited States Treasury Notes,
bearing seven and three tenths per cent. interest,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-16
tFrom the Muscatine Daily Journal,

tFrom the Muscatine Daily Journal
RAILROAD TO OTTUMwA-An informal
meeting of a number of our citizens was
held last Wednesday evening at the law
Office of Richman & Carskaddan, to discuss
the project IF building railroad from
Washington to Ottumwa. in this State, to
connect with the North Missouri Railroad,
and give US direct communication by rail
with st. Louis.
The meeting organized by appointing S
d Viele. Esq, President, and j. Carskad-
dan Secretary.
Hon. Geo. Gillaspy. and Dr.. j. O. Hin
sey, of o. umwa, were paesent, and by in
vitation, addressed the meeting. These
gentleman stated substantially that the
North Missouri Railroad is already compile
ted from st. Louis to Macon City-is graded
twenty miles north of Macon City--is under
contract to :he State line twentyrnine miles
south of Ottumwa, and will be completed
to the State line during the present year,
and its speedy extension to Ottumwa is
confidently anticipated. That by the con.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-16


RAILROAD MEETING LAST EVENING A
number of our citizens assembled at the
City Hall last evening to listen to addresses
by Hon G. Gllaspy and DR.. j. @. Hinsey,
from Ottumws, in reference to recommend
ing to the NJ. & M r. r. the extension of the
Washington Branch to Ottumws, there to
connect with the North Missouri r. R., and
to obtain the co operation Of the people Of
Davenport to the movement. A general in.
terchange ofopnlon and sentiment was free
ly had, and it was resolved that, in justice
TO the people Of Fairfield with whom our
citizens have been in friendly intercourse
regarding a railroad connection with that
town, an expression Of sentiment be post
pOned until the 22d inst, when meeting
will be held, at which the sense of the com :
rnunity on the subject is to be expressed
The laieness of the hour at which the meet
ing adjourned prevents more extended no.
tice in this issue -Daoenport Gazette. III
RAIL RoAp.-Hon. Geo Gillaspie and Dr.
J. G. Hnsey, OF Ottumwa, visited our city
this week ard held a conversation With our
leading men upon the subject of extending
the railroad Southwest from Washington to
Ottumwa. This route is much more de-
sirable az far as the interests OF our city are
concerned, than the Fairfield route. Next
week We will have more to say upon this
subject. MuscdGiae Courier.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-16
SEvEN-THIRTY LOAN.

These Notes are issued under date of Angus, 18th,
1884, and are payable three years from that time, In
currency, or aie convertible at the option Of the
no lder into AS -EE
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-13
RAILRoADs.
OFFICE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAJ
" ROAD COMPANY

wAsnIEeToN, December rs, 1894
On and amer SUNDAY MONT, Dec. IS 1884,
Passenger Trains between Warrington and Bal
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
No. 1.-BALTIMoRR, WAY STATION AND
HARRISBURG TRA1N-Leaye Washington Q. 10
a. m. Arrive NJ Baltimore 500 q. m.
No. q -NEw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
BNPRBSs-Bcaye Washington 2. 10 n M. Ar
rive Mt philadelphia I. 80 p. m New York 0. 30
p, p. No Baltimore tickets SOLD n -
No. = BALTIMORE AND WESTERN TRAIN.
Leave Washington s,lSa M, stopping At
way stations, connecting vt Relay with the Mail
Train for the West, and reaching Baltimore 10. 90
No. NEW YORK NAIL TRAIN. Leave
Washington II. 10 A. M Arrive nj Baltimore
Y 10 p m. philadelphia 6.g7 y. m. New
No. s. baltimore TRAIN AND WAY STA.
TONS. Leave Washington g. 90 y. M. con.
Meeting ut Relay with Frederick train. ARRIVE
at BRltmoro T. IS p,-m. .. Dr.
No. 0. -BALTfMORE COMPUTATION AND
PHILADELPHIA TRAiN-Lcaye Washington
T. 70 p. M Arrive at Baltimore o. Top. m This
train stops At Bladensburg Bcltsyllle, Laurel,
and Annapolis Junction only.
No. 7.-BOSTON, ALBANY AND NEW YORK
EXPRESS TRAlN-Leavs wRShihgton6. 90 p. m.
Arrive at New York T. 90 n. m. Mails aud pas.
scngers by this train connect with all hcIe1irly
morning. lines leaving New York for the East,
North and West. No PhladclPhia and Balti.
moro tickets sold by this train, which Is limited
in capacity by Government orders, to insure the
mails
No. s.-BALTIMoRB AND HARRISBURG
TRAlN-Leaye Washington at O. u D. m, Ar
rive ut Baltimore at s. p p. N. .
No. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA and
WBSTERN TRAIN-LeRve Washington at 7. 10
p. m, stopping ut Relay House for Western
passengers to take Express Train for Grafton,
Wheeling, Parkorsburg, and AL points In the
West. Reaches New York at .. Is a. m.
For Annapolis the connections will be- made
with tho s. 10 a. IN. aud the and a. ~ p m.
from Washington. No train 10 or from Annapo-
SUNDAY TRAINS.
The only trains from Washington for paSsen-
gers on Sunday are tho 8. 10 and II. l5a m. aud
g. on T. m. for Baltimore, and :. 10 y. m. for
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York aud the
West, and the q. 90 p. m. for New York OSLY.
FROM BALTIMORE, the only trAihs on sun
dpy are Nos. 2 aud I, at T. 20 n. m. aud s. 80 ~
M. with the New York passengers aud mails,
aud the No q at 3. 80 aud No. S at o. 90 p. III.
Sleeping cars direct to New York On l. 20 p
IN, trains daily.
Through tickets to the West, ~ we'll ~ to
Philadslphia, New York or Boston, can be hal
at the station Ticket once ut all hours in the
Telegraph Building, PcnnsylyaniA avenue, be-
| tween fOut.aud n. Half aud sixth stroots.
Baggage will be checked ut all hours also for
through points, to save trouble and confusion at
the departure " the trains.
For further information, tickets Of every kind
Sc. apply to George ). koOutL, Agent At Wash
iugtUn, or AT the Ticket Ohcc,
Master Of Transportation.
H. NJ COLE
dcl9.u General Ticket Agent
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-13
List Of General HospitnIs.

Eni,r Direction If SurDtOn u. o. .HoH,
Z. s. H., Mdioh Director D,I'ugt"c'H @
Washington.
|. Arlnory Square, Washington, d. G.,
Seventh street west, between and d streets
south, in charge Of Surgeon ID. W. Bliss
U. s. V. q.
.. Carver, Washington, j. c., Fourteenth
street west, at terminus of city railroad, in
charge Of Surgeon o. A. JadsOn, [. S. V.
. .. Campbell, Washington, u. g., Seventh
street west, ut terminus of city rRilroud north,
In charge Of Surgeon A. Y. sheldon, L. &. V.
t. Columbian, Washington u. c., Four.
tesnth street west, at terminus Of city rail.
road, in charge Of Surgeon I. X. Crosby
L. S. V.
3. RECORD, Washington, D. C., corner
Fourteenth street and Massachusetts avenue,
In charge of,Surgeon c. W. Horner, L. $. v.
8. Douglas, Washington, d. c., corner of
street and New Jersey avenue, in charge
Of Assistant Surgeon VIM. FIR Norris US. A.
7. Emory Washington, j. C., near Aims.
house, east of the Capitol, in charge Of Sur
gcun n. II. MoseCy |. :. V.
8. Fairfax Seminary, Virginia, two mile
back of Alexandria, in charge Of Surgeon
David p. Smith. 4. sV.
Q. Finley, Washington, j. G., Kendall
GreSn, Fourth street east, north Of tho city,
| in charge Of Surgeon q. l.. Pancoast, L. 5. '
10. HARDWOOD, Washington, d. C., Cor
coran's farm, Seventh street west, in charge
of Surgeon r. b. BontecOu, U. $. V.
H. Judiciary Square, Washington, d. C..
Judiciary Square, L street north, between
| Fourth and Fifth streets west, in charge o.
! Assistant Surgeon 4. Griswold, U. $. V.
| ~. KalornmR, (Small-poN,) Washington
u. c., Rock Creek, ont TWENTY first street il
charge of Acting Assistant Surgeon r. J
Thomas, L. S. A.
10. Lincoln, Washington, d. C., ono mill
east Of tho Capitol, in charge of Nsistan
! Surgeon j. G.. Mckee, L. 5. 4.
a. Mount Pleasant, Washington, d. C.,
| Fourteenth street. one half mile beyond the
city limits, in charge Of Assistant Surgeon
| II. Allen, U. $. A.
! TO- Seminary, Georgetown, b. c., corner
| Of Washington and Gay streets, in charge d
Surgeon IT, W. Ducachct, T. $. V.
10. Stanton, Washington, j. C., ! stree
md New Jersey avenue, in charge Of Sur
geon Benjamin d. wilson, L. s. V.
II. Stone, Washington, u. C., Fourteenth
street opposite Columbian hospital, in charg
Of Assistant Surgeon p. Glcnnan, L. $. V.
49, First Division General, Alexandria
Va, corner Of Fairfax and Cameron streets
in charge Of Surgeon +. Bentley, 4. s. V.
49, Second Division General, Alexandria
Va, corner Of Prince and Columbus streets
In charge of Surgeon Il. Bentley, U. s. V.
90 Third Division General, Alexandria
Va, Washington street, between Queen an,
Cameron streets, in charge Of Surgeon X
Bentley, L. S. V.
81. Augur General Hospital, near Alex
andria, in charge Of surgeon q. Il. Sutton
U. $. V.
20. Point Lookout General Hospital, Poin
Lookout, Maryland in charge OF Surgeon A
Ilcgor, U. S. A.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-13
Jno., w,pd.r,. puIldIus, corner = and

once, windsr's Building, corner = and
MILITARY DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON.
Major General O. c. Augur, Commanding
Department and Military Governor District
Coiumbia--H Headquarters Fourteenth street.
near New York avenue. 1851.
Brigadier General J. A. Haskin, Chief Of
Artillery, Department Of Neutrality-suspicious.
with Major General,c. G. Augur.
Captain II. W. Smith, Assistant Adiutant
General-Discharge Office for Department,
Office, $50 Fourteenth street.
Col. 7. Ingraham, Provost Marshal Dis.
trict Of Washington, Fourteenth street, neal
New York avenue.
II DEFENCEs OF WASHINGTON.
Lieut.. Col. d. S. Alexander, Additional
Aidc.dc Camp and Major Of Engineers--Of
Zee, northwest corner Of Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and Nineteenth street
VI. MISCELLANEOUS.
Major General L. A. Hitchcock, Commits.
sioner for Exchange Of Prissnets-Ofice No.
~ Winder's Duihling, second floor.
Brevct Brigadior General William Hot,
man, C0mmissary General Of Prisoncrs-0f,
fee, lIS y street. corner of Twentieth
street.
'Drevet BrighdiSr General D. G. McCallum,
Superintendent of Military Railroads.&c.
fee, $50 q street, near Seventeenth street,
Brigadier General A. r. Howe, Inspector
Of Artillery, United States Amy-0gico,
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Nine
tecnth street.
STATE AGENCIES ~ WASHINGTON.
Massachusetts-Lieut. Col. Gardiner Tufts
second hoor National hnsiLgcneor. Building
corner Seventh and d streets.
0hiO-JOmcs c. WctmoTe, Esq, $50
street.
New York-Col. Edwin r. Goodrich, IS;
| = street
PennsylvnniN--COl. Francis Jordan. Isl
Eleventh. street.
Connecticut-Rev. William A. Benedict
1852 L street.
Ncrmont.-Coloncl Frank IIolbrook, 2jl J
street.
Mainc-A. Watson, 273 F street.
New ITmnpshirc-Col. Larkin Mason, 81
Seventh street.
Rhode Island-Leut. Col. James T. Bere
| diet, Room No. T. Washington Building, cor
ner Seventh aud ID streets.
Michigan-Dr. Tunniclif, southeast cornc
Seventh and Il streets.
Indiana-Wm. ii. Denote corner Tent
and Z streets
Naturalization Crawford, Room No.
| Patent Office.
New Jersey-lieut. Col. J. C. Rafferty,
1852 @ street
Wisconsin-w. G. SclIcck 252 Z street.
Maryland W. Douncy, Calyar!
! Baptist Church, Fifth street.
Kentucky-O. C.. PcnnybRkcr, No. -Four
and-a half street.
Iowa-Gco Cowic, Fifth Auditors Office
Treasury Department.
! Minursutn-,J 4 Stock Room No g. Lam,
Office.
! DolRware--Dox Gjl, Post Office.
SANITARY COMMISSION.
2Ii F street, between Thirteenth aud foul
tcenth streets.
CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.
Corner Eighth and II streets
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-13

- AID DL RY.
IlO II L M O. V A l. 5OO
NEW BUILDING.
sS-5OO-Ea
Gs-5OO-da
SEVENTH STREET,
JOINING ODD FELLOWS HALL.
JAMES 4. ToPHAM 4 CO.,
HAVE REMOVED
Their Well known Old Established
TRUNK, sADDLBRY, HARNESS,
AND
MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANDATORY
NEW BUILDING,
Rs-5OO-Ga
A5-5OO-6a
SEVENTH STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND,
Where may be found, VI oar own manufac tOrc, \.
most complete assortment Of every style and
price Of military aud citizens
SADDLES AND BRIDES.
BREAST COLLARS AND MARTINGALES.
FINE SWORD BELTS,
With Topham's Patent Slide.
Sole Manufacturers of
LANdhOLHS PATENT SPURS.
Manufacturers Of
LANGHoLZ's PATENT CURB AND NOSE.
STRAP,
FOR SALE,
gwBANK's PATENT SPUR,
STEEL, BRASS, aud SILVER PLATE SPURS,
BUFFALO AND FINE WOODEN ROBES,
HORSE COVERS AND BLANKETs, .,
.EsEt. bits. .rry -.
MILITARY AND CITIZENS -... IF
HIDING AND HARNESS BITS.
IN GREAT VARIETY.
HARM IS.
| BUGGY HARNESS
FINE SINGLE CARRIAGE, BUGGY, AM
EXPRESS HARNESS.
sUTLgRs STAGE, WAGON, CART, AM
PLOUGH HARNESS.
WHIPS.
COACH, RUGGY STAGE,
! RIDING, AND WAGON WHIPS,
EVERY STYLE AND PRICE
NKS.
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND vALisEs,
| IRON FRAME TRUNKS,
WOOD BOX TRUNKS AND VALUES
LADIES DRESS TRUNKS AND BoNNEI
ARMY V1IIsEs AND PACKING TRUNKS,
Leather aud Canvas Pellsienr Bags; Leather,
Canvas, aud Carpet Travelling BRgs; Ladies'
| French Satchcls Toy Trunks, and Srhoo
sAtchcls, aud every article In their line " bdsi
ness,
REM BER!
81 5000
60 500 ia
SEVENTH STREET.
aps6-n
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-13
ApI.wSw


THIS 1T TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub.
L scrber has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Washington County, In tho District Of Co.
lumbla, letters o. administration on the personal
estate Of James Bush, latS OF Washington city,
D. C., deceased. All persons hating claims
against the said deceased, are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, To
the subscriber, on or before the LIT day Of April
next they may otherwise by law bu excluded
from all benefit Of the said estate.
Given UndoT my hand this LIST day OF April,
1855 = JANE MARIA BUSH
Sp3.law3Ss Administrative.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-13
DIIiLADELHIIA, WILMINGTON, AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

TINE TABLE
Commencing MONDAY, December 10th, 1854,
trains will leave depot, corner Of Broad street
aud Washington avenue, NJ follow:
Express Train ut 4. Oj a. NJ, (MondHyr cX-
ccptcd, for Baltimore and Washington, stopping
n Wilmington, Perryyille, HaVro de Grace,
Aberdeen, rerryman's, aud Magnolia.
Way Mail Trsiu at S. Ia. NJ, Sundays ex-
stations, connecting with Delaware railroad ut
Wilmington for Milford, saiisbury, and interme'
diAte stations.
Express Train at LISP. M, (sundAys ex.
ccptcd. for baltimore aud Washington, stoppiu p
at Chester, Wilmington, Elkton, PcrryVille,
aud IlayTe de Grace.
Express Train at 40 2, M, Sundays ex-
cspted, f"r baltimore and Washington, stopping
at Wilmington, Newark, Elkt"n, Northeast,
PcrryytIle, Havro-ds-Grace, PeHyman'S, and
Magnolia. ..... 90
Night EXPIRES. at II. Ii p. m, for Baltimore
take Baltimore and washingtOn pAssspgers. }
Wilmington, Newark, ElktOn, Northeast, Per.
ryville, aud HsVrr dc Grace.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe will take the
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS-Stopping at all
stations between Philadelphia and Whining
| ton
Leave Philadelphia at II. % n. M, 400 =. 30
rnd 10 10 ?. IN. The 1, 90 p. ~, train connects
with Delaware Railroad Tor Milford aud inter.
mediate stations.
Leave Wilmington ut :. 10 and o 3Oa. m. .. 30
THR0tGi TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE -
Leave Wilmington at ~ NJ, T. "a, s. - and 0. %
| D. m,
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHlA-Lea Ches.
. ter AT Sl5, 10, II A. m, ~. 80, SIS ia, 7. -
"" ~ y W - ' SUNDAY TRAINS.
! Express Train vt I. 0j y. m, for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping At Wilmington, Perry
vile, ItRVre. do Grace, Aberdeen, Ferry :
and Magnolia.
Night Express at ll.lj r. m, for Baltimore
and Washington, stopping NJ Chester, tor Balti-
more aud Washington passenger, Wilmington
| Newark. Elkton, North. East, Perryyill" and
! llRyrc de Grace.
| Accommodation Train ut 10 p. In. for vii
| mington and Way Stations.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
| Leave Baltimore at 0. % p. m, stopping ~
! HRvTc dc Grace, PcrTyNillc aud Wilmington,
| Also si"ps At Elkton aud Newark 10 take pas
scngrrS for PhilAdalphiR and leave Passengers
| from Washington or Baltimore, and Chester to
| leave passengers from Baltimore or Washing
! ton.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at q. 30
PROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
| Leave Baltimore S. - Il. M, Way Mail ]. II
y. m. , Express; T. 20 r. m. Way Train d. ~
TRAINS Fob BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at 5. 81 u. M, |. so and u. q
y. m.
Leave Wilmington at 5. Is, ., 10 a. H., . Is,
I. IS and IL - .. N.
FRRIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car at
tacbpd, win leave Wilmington for Perry Will
and intermediate stations Nt :. So p. m. ..
jAnll II. =. KESNEY, superintendent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-13

DEArHs IN BALTNoRE,-During the week
ending Monday morning there were 81 deaths
In Baltimore--4s males and sc females Of
which number . were colored. This is de.
crease Of from the preceding week, Of 81
from the corresponding week last April, Of
10 from the same week In 1883, Of 20 from
April, 1852, and Of from the same week il
1851.