davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

Soc Il m8H lave soutwhai ntaie3
heir faith iLtif 'Presdcnt Tee
Ner,h bn lizard such tab a. The
above before, and vss nos r. gbienea
s. H. Resolutions are not bay ouets !
and Tcras has bot one alternative,
submission 10 ne Union Or dePopula
ion. devastation, and ruin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30
AzARIAm HYDE,
Pawlet, May 10, 1865.

Saturday night man came on the cars from
the north and stopped at yanderlip's Hotel
Being an entire stranger and having no APP
parent reason for stopping at this p ace, his
movements excited some suspi cion. In Mon
days daily Herald there appeared an account
of robbery and murder in Canada said to
have been committed On Friday, giving a de-
scription Of the perpetrator. The disoriotion
so nearly corresponded to this person that it
was thought best to arrest him. He express
ed himself perfectly willing 10 be examined
and said he did not blame the people Of this
State for being cautious about strangers in
times like these. In giving an account Of his
doings, the past few days, it appeared that he
came from near the scene Of the crime in Can
ada on the day it was said to have been COM
mitted. II was therefore thought best to de-
tain him until the police authorities of that
section could be telegraphed to. While wait
for an answer the operator at Rutland tele-
graphed that he took the dispatch seen in the
Herald, and that it read that the murder was
committed Sunday night instead Of Friday
night, and was misprinted in the paper. As
the person arrested arrived he'e Saturday
night he evidently could not be implicated in
that crime. The unfortu nate victim Of sus-
piclon was consequently released, and is now
patinty awaiting train to take him on his
way. He had been off on drunken spree and
stopped here to get over its effects before So
/ ing home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

The identical palmetto flag which
was suspended in the Capitol at 90.
lumbia, South Carolina, upon the or.
ganizalion Of the secession convention
ia December. 1850. was captured ~
a: Columbia by General Blair, and
presented TO Governor Fletcher Of
Missouri. When the flag was Ggl
suspended ia Secession Hall, Law
renee NJ. Keili uttered the following
words " We have carried the body
Of this Union 70 its last resting place,
and nov We will drop The flag over is
gave"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

THE ST. ALBANs RAIDERS. Mr..
Deteliu, counsel for the United States,
appriSed the Montreal court having
eosdizznce Of the cases Of the 81. Al.
bans raiders on Friday, tina. be was
instructed 10 give the information that
10 further demand would be made by
s.s- (.s-~ernu.enf ~ 'l.ai~ esfrz3i,san
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

The Sixth Corps, in which is the
Vermont Brigade, was to leave Rich
mond for Washington last Thursday,
there 10 be mustered out Of the ser.
yien
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30
LOCAL INrFLIIGENoF-

us4 Is Wsazhsstes sssar2sy eFeular Aay
asb. MAnta Asgustafr rlrRcr. ags3 -
gean
Thus lsaih ha fTseleH dsvn in ibs bright
maruisF e lie. sHSgAs loved oas a.
usiY saeci4onaie ana promising daagsisr and
ss,u Thrsush uEAi mosaas Ne tEawea,
aarrplainkiy fram ibs gaiis obscure isesse
,aai prsrsl apon Der 1esleats usiare, eau'slf
uausual saliciioaia a.ia4 AID body. Al tai
humaz skill. e home aaA ,endsr Affection and
ass duiiy caui8 do, va. aoae, . relieve The
yoa,hfal sufferer aud yei am4d many la'lcr-
iar hopes and gaarsyed iears, she gradually
sunk unasr ite poue7 o. The faiai malaay.--
Life vas fan n brightness and hoPs 70 her,
Ola shrinking and sensitive nature, as eel a.
A-dently aiIoesloaAts, sse elnng 10 life A. Nai
natural BY reason = her peculiar disease ard
is Effects upon her, she was secluded largely
from ne association q only her near and dear
est friends. This was great trial TO her. Il
i known. however. that Der Bible was her
daily companion, and God was with Der and
whose salvation ID the Gospel che fclt she nced-
ed. A. the las, bitter struggle came on, she
yielded herself to the will Of God 10 il, and as
she yielded las prayer was continually made
Tor her she found peace and was possessed o.
joy any triumph that lifted her above all fear
IL death and gave her 81 ght Of Heaven, also
made bysianders feel
~The chamber where the good maa meets bis fate.
Il privileged hey0nG tbs common walk
% tiftaous lfe. quite IN thg verge Of Heaven
Her farewells were calm aud full Of tender
meaning to each member Of her family, calling
each By name, aud most earnestly upon a
brother absert IN the army.
She fell asleep As il IN Jesus, and all exclaim-
ed, "Ah lovely appearance in death"
Her remains, in response to one o. hes dying
requests, were borne to Baitleboro, her much
loved and native home while all that saw her
die, are satisfied that
Jesus can make dying bed
Feel sofi Is downy pillows are
and that neither is there salyati on 10 any 9TH
er. Blessed are they that put their trust IN
Him.
RUTLAND AND BENNINGTON COUNTY Con-
FERINoE.--The next Annual Meeting Of this
Conference will be held at Clarendon, com
mencing Tuesday, June sixth. at one o'clock
p.
The opening sermon will be preached by
Rev. J. b. Clark, Of Rupert.
The Order Of Anniversary Exercises is as
follows;
Bible Society Tuesday Evening; Cause o.
Seamen and Foreign Missi ons-W Wednesday
Forenoon; Communion Services, followed by
Cause Of Peace and Emancipatio i-Wednes.
day Afternoon; Missionary Sermon, by Rev,
P. S. Pratt, OF Dorset, Wednesday Evening"
Tract Society aud Domestic Missions-Thurs-
day, A. M; Sabbath Schools-rhursday 7. NJ
Delegates, re presenting all those churches
within our limits, that shall signify their ac'
ceptance of til invitation, will be appointed
to the National ouncil to be convened in Bos
ton June l4th
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

The Bennington Association meets in this
place to-day. Rev. Mr.. Jennings, Of Benning-
ton, is to preach this (ruesday) evening iu
the Congregational Church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

Mr.. Gilber, D. Mliiugton, Of North Benning
ton, is to be the clerk Of the Vanderlip House
this summer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

The June Term Of the Bennington County
Court opens here next Tuesday. Il vii prob
ably be short term.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

The annual Meeting OF the Rutland and
Bennington Bible Society will be held in
Clarendon, on Tuesday Evening, June 9Th.
r. S. CUsHNAE,
Corresponding Secretary.
Manchester, May 20, 1865.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

The Excelsior Quarttette Club Of Factory
Point, assisted by Mrs. R. Button, pianist, will
give Concert at the Court House, Wednes-
day evening" May slst. The young gentle
men who furnish the vocal part Of the enter
tainmeut are excellent singers, and the pro-
gramme announced is a very attractive one,
There win undoubtedly be fall house. The
proceeds are to be devoted to some worthy OBJ
Jet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30
TFrom the Rutland Herald. ]

FoR LIEUTENANT GoyEREoE.--
II il decided, We may judge from re
unanimous expression Of public opin-
ion already made, TO place the present
Lieutenant Governor OF the State IN
the chair ef the Governor. Who then
shall be Lieutenant Governor for the
ensuing lerm3
There is one man fer this position
TO whom the people seem ioiurn with
about the same unanmiiy thry have
thus far manifested in regard = the
proper candidate for Governor, and
that Is the gentleman WHO has for t@o
years so ably, eourteously ard accept
ably discharged the difficult dp:ios Of
The speakersbip Of the House..-Ab.
raham b. Gardner, Of Bennington.
We do not believe as rule IN pay Dg
attention to q candidate place Of res
ideuce, provided il be within the STATE,
bot II considerations Of the kind mutt
come ID. Mr.. Gardner is fortunately
rightly located with reference 70 the
candidate WHO will doubles, head the
Safe ticket. Geographically. then,
be Is ID the right place politically he
Is ia the right place, Of course and
personally be is 50 obviously and pre-
eminently The man for tbs Office that
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21
INSTRUCTION.
Wheeling Female College,
wHEEIUNG. w. VA.

WHEELING. w. VA.
THIS INSTITUTION, CHARTER;
ED with full collegiate powers In 1904, ana
recently reorganized under new Board OF "
rectors will be opened as collegiate institnte
on the first Wednesday in September next. Inc
buildings are now being thoroughly rettted ana
newly furnished throughout.
In the liberaity Of its arrangements In the OK,
tent and comprehensiveness of its course OF
study in its methods of tuition and government
and in the ability and experience Of its Board
of Instruction, the public may rely upon its
being first-class seminary.
Having had many years experience In Gohanct-
ing leading Educational institutions in the Eas-
fern and Middle States, feel assured that with
the liberal patronage and the earnest co-opera-
ton of the citizens of Wheeling and vicinity
the College will soon be able TO extend TO young
ladies all the facilities for an accomplished edu'
cation to be found outside of our eastern mstro-
politan cities.
1t affords me the highest satisfaction TO be able
to announce the engagement of a corpse OF
teachers of distinguished ability experience
and reputation.
sciences, Miss Martha d. .Halstead former Pre-
ceptress of Wesleyan Female College, VIII
mington, Delaware.
In the department of literature and bellies.
lettres, Miss Mary Williams, late Preceptress OF
Lafayette Institute, Washington, d. c.
In Music Miss Emily j. Shipley, of New York
ity educated in Europe, and pupil of Bassi,
nj
In the Fine Arts, Miss Isabella II. Gearn OF
the New York School of Design.
Assistants will be added in these OF other de-
partments, as occasion may require.
a NORMAL DEPARTMENT will be organized q
an early day, having especial reference to the
preparation of young ladies for the business of
teaching
A PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT will be opened
for such Misses as are too young to enter the col
EXPENSES PER QUARTER OF TEN
WEEKS.
TUTToN-First Preparatory, Sc; Second Pre-
paratory 81; First Collegiate, 50; Second Col
fegiate 50; Junior, $40; Senior $40 so Latin,
French. German, or other languag es. S. Exper-
mental Sciences . extra each Drawing, IS
Painting in Oil, $40, Pastel, J, Crayon, SS; Mu.
sic on Piano. $40; Use of Instrument, e so; Vo.
cal Music, $40; Fuel Cd and Sd quarters, so cents
each quarter.
BoARD-s45; Fuel and Lights S. Washing,
IS; Weekly Board from Monday to Friday
night s37 So Fuel and Lights, 81.
Bills both for tuition and board payable in all
cases at the commencement of the quarter-Sep.
9th Nov 18th Feb lst and April 18th
Young ladies received at any time, but
not for less than an entire quarter. In case OF
prOtracted illness, allowance will be made.
Young ladies should bring towels table napkins,
umbrella and overshOes
Applications may be made by letter or by
calling at the College from to o'clock.
l. c. LOOMS, AM NJ. D.,
July - 1875 Pres dent
jy25.tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21
CHARLES SIEBKE,

S'UCCE ssOR TO II. DIkMkL,
= FANCY DYER AND SCOURER, South
Street, near the B. e. o. R. r. Depot Wheeling
W. va. All kinds of Shawls Ribbons, and eve.
nv description of Silks and Wooden Goods. exc.
Cuted on short notice and on reasonable terms
This is the first and best Steam Dying Estab
lishment in the Western States. sep2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21

New York Money Market.
by Telegraph ...
NEW YORK, Sept. 90.
NONEY-Easy at 506 per cent.
STERLING-Firm at 81 09fGl 10.
GOLD=Without decided change; opening at
81 lSt; advancing to 81 "A; closing at 81 4SS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Market
by Telegraph
NEW YORK, Sept 90.
FLOUR-lO0l5c better. with more DOING " %
nj rs for extra State; IS 40 90 10 for extra 4. Il
n. saT50IO 65 for trade brand, the market
closing very firm. on
WHiSKY-Steady; western 81 %;
WHEAT-l02c better, and more active at
Al 520l Il for inferior to good choice spring ex-
ira Milwaukee Club, 81 6l0l 62t for amber;
q O362 O6 for new amber, State 81 for old win
ter red, western; % 2502 80 for new white State
CORN-lc better; and good inquiry at s4a ss7c
for unsound; and 9OGs2 for sousd mixed west
ern.
OATs-Heavy, at 5Oa5ec for new and old
western.
COFFEE-Steady; damaged Rio 223.
SUGAR-Stesdy; Cuba Musoovaio l3al4sc
Havana BIOL
NOLASSES-Dull
Nool-Dull
rUnn-Dull; s32 37ta32 so for new mess,
closing at $50 A cash; $50 50a3l W for 1864;
e26 00S26 SO for prime; $50 37i92s 62f for prime
mess.
BEEF-Steady; ss 5Oalaoo for plain mess;
Sill 00114 so for extra mess
BEEF HAMS-Dull.
CUT MEATS-Steady, at l3Sl6c LOT snoul'
dsrs; ls022ic for hams.
BACON-Dun
LARD-Dull at 23i92afc
CHEESE-Dun at 1l016t.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21

Mt Rw YORK AND ENGLISH
Ai .ls 'h''' So 3! q: SV2Lr1z1Lz $50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21
AiAItlllAGE,

Reflect that sound uIluu ANA DOty ara tlgaao..
necessary requisites topyOmotC cUnmJial htppf
uc-s indeed without tbe-o tho Journey tLn,ua
life becomes a weary pilgrimage; tho prosprc.
hourly darkens 10 the yluVi tho mind bccoHe.
shad0wed with despair .ud flied WITH Tie uo
ancholy reelection mat tue happiness OF auoth,
becomes bhgIt,d with our own
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

September 10.
Tho arrival and sales Of beef cattle at the
Avenue Drove Yard reach about !, 300 head this
without any material change. Extra Pennsyl.
vania and western steers arc selling at from l6
to tic; fair to good at l40l5Sc and 100l3c per
lb for common, according to quality.
HOGS-Are in good demand, and prices have
advanced SOC on tho hundred pounds. l700
head sold at the different yards at GIG 5O01s for
100 POUNDS net; according to quality
C0WS-Prices are well maintained. l25 head
sold ut 5000 for springers, and from $40 up to
900 per head for cow and calf as to quality
SHEEP-Prices remain firm and about the
same - Last quoted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21

uc-s. lnuttui Nllhoul tDc1c tbc Journey tLWuA
life becomes weary pIi, image; tho prospr,.
hourly darkens 10 the yiuV, tho mind bcc0nt.
Swallowed with despair .ud flied with the uo
anchOly reelection mat tue happiness OF auOths
becomes bhg1t,d with our 0wp
DISEASES OF I.iPRCDENCE
When the mi ,Iidud .,uI inpi udont y0t.I. ..
pleasure hI.ds that ho 80 imbibed the ss,.l,,.
tins painful dls,J-, 10 too elton happen. slsI Al
Illtuupd srIsO OF suIul" uy dread OF IIsc',,.,,[
d,tcrs him from applying 90 tuosc Nlo. froiu ..
ucuuon Auu D. 81. l''iiLg, D,u t u.u bell ~.
uuu urIyIar ifu t.i. constitutional .,,u,Uo,
OF UIs avulu 'h0,.,HH u.tAn tu,u AMI. 4. a..g
such 49, ,u,r.ttd sol. uIuu di.ca,rd uu,r Uo
tmDd pans ~ thu head and limb dnunr.. .
sight deafness nodes Oh the shiu huuc, Ala
arms blOtcbrs on the h,Ed face aun crtrruyif,,
progressing with Blghuul ruidity tu Al IA,
the palate of the mouth COZ the uDy'. Of tne i.Y..
/ Iu aud the victim Ot the awful tii.-Itf b.
G.. I,s buuIld oNrUl Oi CUuui8yi.4J. .A
DEAN puts q period g. ma dreadful yI f,IA., "
sending him 10 tO,u Ln1isroy,fc, tgl.il.
from whence ~ traveller rgtUrns.
1t Is melancholy t,,t that thousrlN i.st.
tins 10 this tgrrlbie disease owing iD "a.
ssi.llu,ue-, ui IguOrdyt prct"ndot., Wat, VI 4.
u.s., OF thlt DEADLY Poison MEACI.Y It's o.
constitution aud mako the rugihug Ollie inset
Bile
OFfL,E, 5JtrI -a.Da.t,jh ,rts.
Lett name s,l. gong rom bel'Im,,' ,.rrd A.
few doors NOM tsu corner ~ l. ~ p"t d. :.
serve name aud number
"a No letters rcCgSed un..as p-,t,l-- ,.
conts uius d stamp Io uu usru - th, gypE %.
SOUS writing su aid tIto ~. .ud sanf ts.a-.
vi al sea i.0.IulL dg1, rlu.B. symply1B4
Inc DOctors DlrLDaiA Lauet N hb Sc
ENDORSEMENT Oh THE PEE,-
1 &c man. iuUustuca cred 10 tbs % L..
m,ut witIlu liz iast 60. Giy ysttg G.4Ls To- A..
merOu, ..fJrrllt surgical uperlt.l,- ps,r,
cd Dy DI JvL4,'Vn rrtges,nd Dy tHs f,r.,V0
VI the sun .u' HL.nN other pIpeE 90.
wh.Ca pV..,e.. ag 400 and again D.lO.r ~.
lie beside ui- sJlHdIYs - gri,I.Iu... =, -.
ter andr,sr"a.ibiity ia -uy,i-ot - -.
10 the alltCttI
SKIN DISEASES SPEED uYD ytEO. =
aug--dly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21

LAUGHLIN's
OLD HOME BITTERS,
PRIDE OF VIRGINIA.
To Cure Dyspepsia
To Cure dyspepsia
To Cure Dyspepsia
To Cure Dyspepsia
Use the Old Home Bitters
Use the Old Home Bitters.
Use the Old home Filters
Use the Old Home Bitters.
For Heartburn and Flatulence
For Heartburn and Flatuepce
For Heartburn and Flatulence
For Heartburn and Flatulence
Use the Old Home Filters
Use the Old Home Bitters
Use the Old Home bitters
Use the Old Home Bittsrs
Loss of App stite
Less of Appetite
Loss of Appetite
Loss of Appetite
Restored by Old Home Bitters.
Restored by Old Home Bitters.
Restored by Old Home Bitters..
Restored by Old Home Bitters.
The Weak made Strength
The Sick made WelllII
The Old made Youngl!
The Depressed are frightened ~
The pa'e cheek CLOVIS with Health
By using Old Home Bittsrs
By using Old Home Bittsr,.
By using Old Home Bitters
By using Old Home Bitters.
It always gives satisfaction.
Il does what we claim
It sells rapidly.
1t is the only cure for Dyspepsia
It Is good Tonic Tor Fevers.
Itsa good Appetizer.
1t is good for acidity of Stomach
II is a healthy stimulapt.
It is chemically conpo dnded
1t Is an elegant Preparation
Sold by Merchants and Druggists generally
Manufactured only by
LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELD,
JUGS Wheeling, w. Va.
Daily national Republican., 1865-06-16
CAPITAL. q, 900. 900, =
In 10, OOO shares, at $50 s.,.,h
Subscription price, tl6 POr ',nlSs, sub,oe, 10 no
other call or as ,e.ansnt.
s s"p''"i OF ".oc,peO reserved. Only
Do 900 shares to b. ,.sIi at the subj
scrip GIaa Price.

III 1S property o. mis- company rou.i,,s NJ ,hs
sontsin. ~, RIA or Standing Stone tract. and
Toe simpls "A = 30 to =, 900 acres Of laud, In
ar rnvai . tsas from leRses, uudiykloJ interestE
ths ~ y. Banding Stone crocG IA bTaneL az
thr .dlo aAnawha riyeT) aud ILs tributaTies PASS
A JughtAis property, aud II has upOn II a larger
roNS ol boring territory than l. owned by any
10 Wilt county, near the celebrated RatLbono.
or bnrnlng spring tract, and Ia extout Of terri
tory ls hNo times gTststaT, aud II considered by
All experienced oil Iaeh familiar with tho oil dis
tIct OF West NirgtAiA quite equal to II not supe.
hor to the Rathbona tract The standing stone
OH COmpAny's property extends from tho Little
kAnAwha river, near Burning Spring Run,
across the waters Of Standing Stone creek, in.
eluding \ pOrtisn Of Robinson . Pork and Two
Break, extending from Burning Spring through
by Standing Stone and Petroleum 10 Horse Nusk
| Wells, near the Ohio river, aud eHibrAess ths
| line Of UPuRAYAL.
| Tho property of this company has not beoa In =.
velopod for the reason that II belonged to minor
/ heirs, who could not convey until they ailsIned
their majority which the youngest d!da GsW
Wells are bsiug bored on tho adIois,pg laDds
| aud oil had. II Ii said that upon thiE Standing
| Stone tract oil was hrst discovered "a lTOO
On tho Deyers farm, adjoining, we'll is being
/ bored and oil ObtaIued. The wo.l Il MePaTIapj
a Jones, on the Morgan land, Is nsar this prop
Ory.
These lands are held IN tvr;gl by J. N. Cam
den, Esq, President First NaItCplL Bank Of Inr-
kersburg, West virginia, and the Hon John T.
| Carlile, Senator In Congrosa from Virginia, and
| will be by them conveyed " The standing Stone
| oil Company whenever the stock 10 be disposed
Of by subscription TO Wit % OOO shAres) shall be
subseribed and paid for, Three thousand siK
subscribed and paid for.
| Subscriptions received At the banking houses
q RIGGS CO., and RITTENHoUsE, row.
LER 4 co. dSli.u
Daily national Republican., 1865-06-16
RAILHoADs.
OPTICS BALTIMORE AND ONO RAJ.
" ROAD OOhPlNY

| n
~ ROAD COMPANY. .-
WAsHnaroE, December Ia, 1894
On and aftsr SUNDAY HI0HT, Dee. Ia, 1884
Passenger Trains bsiwssn Washington and Bal.
tnore will run as follows:
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
No. u I-BALTlM0RE, WAY STATION AND
HARRIsBURG TRAiN-Leays washinKton q ID
. NJ. Arrive At Baltimore s. 90 q. m.
ExPREss.Ie.ys Washington =. 80 a. m Ar.
rive at Philadelphia I, 6ep. N. New York 8. %
p, m. No Baltimore tickets sold.
10. S-BALTIM0BB AND WESTERN TRAIN.
-Lssts .S .,s,,nvs ws'hlSstos 10 m stopping z,
Train for the West, and reaching Baltimore 10. 90
No, A-NEw YORK MAIL rRArs --Lsav.
wa,hington IL 10 a.. m. Arrive Al Baltimore
No. S@BiLTiiMoRE TRAIN AND wAYsrA.
TIoNs. Leave washhhgton s. 90 p m. con.
neSilng ~ Relay with Frederick train. Arrive
No. 6,-BALTiMORR COMPUTATION AND
PHILADELPHIA TRAIN-Leaye Washington
4. 80 p. m. Arrive at Baltimore g. IOp. m. This
train stops At Bladensburg, Bsltsville, Laurel,
No. T.TBosToN, ALBANY AND NEW YORK
EXPRESS TRAIN-Leav Washington q. 90 p. m.
Arrive at Now York l. 90 a. ~. Mails and pas
morning, lines leaving New York for the East,
North and West No Philadelphia and BAIu.
more tickets sold by this train, which Is limited
10 capacity BY Government orders, to insure the
mails.
No. s-BALTIMoRE AND HARRISBURG
TRAlN.-Leaye Washington at o. 10 p. m. Ar.
rive at Baltimore at S. q p. m.
No, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA aud
WESTERN TRAIN-JsaVe Washington al T. 80
p. m, stopping ut Relay House for Western
passengers TO take Express Train for Grafton,
Wheeling, Parkersburg, and all points in the
West. Reaches New York ats l5a m.
por Annapolis the connections will be made
from Washington. No train to or from AnnApo.
SUNDAY TRAINS
The only trains from Washington for passen-
gers on Sunday are the s. 10 and II. l5a. m and
LOOP. IN. for Baltimore, aud T. 10 p. m. for
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and the
PROM BALTiM0kK The e. only yT traias a on oHIs Sun.
day are Nos. 2and Z, stL ~ a. m. and s. 90 a.
m. with the New York passengers and mails,
aud the No. eats % and No. s at q. 90 p. m.
Sleeping cars direct to New York on T. 30 p.
m. trains daily.
at the Station Ticket Ohiee at all hours in the
day, a. we'll as at acw onlco In the American
Telegraph Building, Pennsylvania nvenue, be-
tween -Four aud "A Half and Sixth -tteets
Baggage will be checked At all hours; also for
through points, to save trouble and confusion At
the departure Of the trains.
Por further information, tickets OF every kind,
&c. , apply to George S. K0outz, Agent at Wash.
ington, or at the Ticket Ofec.
Master Of Transportation.
l. NJ COLE,
debit Goneral Ticket Agrut.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND