davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Financial Affairs.

We have to note further advance in gold to-day,
and good degree of activity in the general stock
market. Gold sold at the first board at l46j4@li64
regular these figures being advance of = to Il Z.
cent on yesterday closing prices but at the second
board the market was weaker and prices receded i,
the sales being made al is, seller 49, 1867 seller s.
and 1867 regular. The sales at both boards foot up
about $4,000. In Governments there was conSidera
bic activity and 5-20s advanced fully 4 cent Sales
10 the extent of about s. 600 being made at l03; 1905
were firm at yesterdays figures lot Of $4,000. ID
series being sold at $685. two small lots of 81
series sold at gSa 9S but second series closed steady
mt 9S55 bid 3S* asked J2Ds left off at LOB bid 1881
asked.
There was no movement in State bonds and but
little inquiry for them, but Baltimore City SIS were
inquired for and sales Of some $500 1905 were
made at 100, which figure was bid for them at the
second board without being taken. Railroad bonds
generally were firm, but there was special activity
in them, the sales embracing lot of $1,000 Western
Maryland guaranteed at 100, and Sl 900 Of the
bonds of the Marietta and Cincinnati Road at So
There were no Baltimore and Ohio bonds offered to-
day. For Northwestern Virginia first mortgage $50
was bid, and 100 led, and Northern Central 1885,
closed at 50 bid. In Railroad Stocks the only sales
to-day was one Of 10 shares Baltimore and Ohio at the
second board at Sll7@, an advance of 4 on the price
bid for it yesterday it closed firm at SIT bid Sll71
asked regular way Northern Central closed at S4il5
bid 5ii3I asked, and City Passenger at S2l bid so
asked.
The mining lancies were dull, although prices were
about the same on yesterday. The sales include
500 shares Bare Hill at $3.50, buyer 80; 1.150 shares
Mineral Hill at Sl05 500 shares Maryland Copper at
30 cts, and 800 shares Pennsylvania Oil at 80 cts
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06
TRAVELLERS CUBE.

To Washington, by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
$50 and $40 A. NJ, and $50 and 800 p NJ. Sunday
trains at 1870 and $50 A. NJ and $50 and 900 p NJ
To Philadelphia and New York, by Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad Depot Presi-
dent street-S.25 and go A. NJ, and 10 AS 635 and
9.25 p. NJ. Sunday trains for New York $50 p NJ
and for Philadelphia 9.25 p. NJ.
To Harrisburg and the West, by Northern Central
Railroad, Depot corner Calvert and Franklin street
$40 A. NJ and $50, 500 and 1000 p. NJ.
To PaIkton by Northern Central Railroad-7.20 A.
NJ. and 800 p. NJ.
To Frederick by Baltimore and Ohio Raroad-4.OO
P.
To Ellicott's Mills by Baltimore and Ohio R R-62O
and go A. NJ, and l. % and $50 p. NJ.
To Salisbury by Phila., Wilmington and Bait. R
-925 p. NJ.
;, To Dover Del, by Phila., Wilmington and Bait r
R-l.10P NJ
To Wheeling and Parkersburg by Bait. and Ohio R
R-9.00 A. NJ. and $40 Z. NJ.
To Westminster and Union Bridge by Western
Maryland r R-9.20 A. NJ. and $50 and 600 p NJ
To Fortress Monroe, Norfolk and Richmond by
Bay Line, Union Dock, and New Line, Spears wharf,
daily at 600 p. NJ
To Cambridge Oxford and Dover Bridge, Eastern
Shore-every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by
Individual Enterprise Steamers, Light street Wharf
To Annapolis by Bait. and Ohio and Annapolis and
ElkTidge Railroad, Depot Camden street-7.0O, $50
A. NJ and 500 p. NJ, and by Individual Enterprise
Steamer from pier at foot of Camden street. every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at 100
A. NJ.
For further information, see advertisement of Rail
roads and Steamboats, in another part of this paper
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06
Migration of Seeds.

The lonely island of st. Helena, for exam
pie, at the time of its discovery in 1901, pro-
duced about sixty vegetable species. Its flora
now comprises seven hundred and fifty species.
The faculty of spontaneous reproduction sup
posed a greater power of accommodation than
we find in most domesticated plants. Although
every wild species affects habitate of a pecu-
liar character, it will grow under conditions
extremely unlike those of its birthplace The
seven hundred new species which have found
their way to ST. Helena within three centuries
and half, were probably not in very large
proportion designedly introduced there in
human art. As general rule, it may be as
sumed that man has Intentionally transferred
fewer plants than he has accidentally into
countries foreign to them. Tares follow the
the wheat.
The weeds that grow among the cereal grain,
and form the pest of the kitchen garden, are
the same in America as in Europe. Some
years ago, the author made a collection of
weeds in the wheat fields of Upper Egypt, and
another in the gardens on the Bosphorous.-
Nearly all the plants were identical with those
that grow under the same conditions in New
England. The change from one locality to
another is effected by thousand casual cir
cumstances. The upsetting of the wagon of
an emigrant in his journey across the Western
PLAIN may scatter upon the ground the seeds
he designed for his garden. The herbs which
fill so important place in the rustic mategia
medica of the Eastern States spring up along
the prairie paths just opened by the caravan
of the settler.
The h0rtus Siccus of a botanist may acct
dentally sow seeds from the foot of the Him
alayas on the plains that skirt the Alps. 1t is
frequently observed that exotics transpanted
to foreign climates suited to their growth
escape from the flower garden, and neutralize
themselves among the spontaneous vegetation
of the pastures. The straw and grass en-
ployed in packing the sculpture of Thorwald-
sen were scattered in the court yard of the
museum in Copenhagen, where they are de-
posted, and the next season there sprang
from the seeds no less than twenty-five species
of plants, belonging to the Roman Campagna.
In the campaign of 1914, the Russian troops
brought in the stufiing of their saddles, seeds
from the Dniper to the valley of the Rhine
and even introduced the plants of the steppes
into the environs of Paris. The Turkish ar
mics in their incursions into Europe, brought
Casters vegetables in their train, and left the
seeds of Oriental wall-plants to grow upon
the ramparts of Buda and Vienna The Ca
NADIA thistle is said to have sprung up in Eu
rope two hundred years ago, from seed which
dropped out of the stuffed skin of bird
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06

GOVERNOR BRoUGH.-Of Governor Brough
the Louisville Journal says For MANY
years, in the old Wing and Democratic times,
he was Democratic editor, and an exceed
ingy effective one. We had many sharp and
some rather savage tournaments with him.
Sometimes, though not often, he was witty
We remember an instance. He was very
corpulent gentleman, and one day we assaulted
him with this little couplet:
Iffesh is grass, as people say,
Then Johnny Brough's a load Of hay.
Il suspect must be- replied Mr.. Brough,
IRON the way the asses are nibbling at me. =
POLISH SETTLEMENT IN TExAs.-It is said
mat an agent, appointed for the purpose, has
purchased thirty thousand acres of land in
Texas, for the establishment of colony of
Poles. This track is Situated near the town of
Palestine, in the upper valley of the Trinity.
and is represented to be admirably adapted for
the culture of cotton and cereals. The rich
fields Of the South, inviting immigration and
permant settlement, are rapidly taken up, and
the infusion of new elements of strength and
prosperity gives promise Of substantial results
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06
BALTIMORE
DAILY COIlMERCIAL.

The undersigned have commeneed the publication
in Baltimore of nrs--eass MERCANTILE and
be devoted mainly 10 the rowing interests of Mary
land in every department g, Of COMMERCE and
will take broad and national views for the mante-
nance of the Union ani the advocacy of everything
that can make Us once more a happy and united
people whilst il will neglect nothing that advance
the State in ali that Constitutes the greatness of free
commonwealth. MANlFACTURING, MINING,
and AGRICJ-LTl RAJ instcrests, EDUCATIONAL
and kindred objects will receive large share of
attention; and reports, in every depaEtm f of in
POSSIBLE. 50 that none will resort to its columns
without finding that information needful to guide
them in the daily revolutions of trade.
As the enterprise will require several experienced
Journalists and heavy outlay of capital insure its
success hoped that all interested in the advance
ment OF the city and state will give it an earnest sup
port To this end, those who purpose sustaining the
enterprise will obEe us by handing in their subscrp-
tions and adycrtisementS at once.
WIN. WALES & CO.,
20 South Street.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06
Vt, Louis Markets.
Chicago Markets.
NJ airline JOUR N AL
PORT OF BALTIMORE.


Thu RSDA1, October o. 1865.
Arrived.
Steamer Louisiana, Porter, Norfolk-M. n. Falls
Reports heavy weather in the bay last night
Steamer George Leary, Talbot, Norfolk-A. W.
Shaw.
-, Steamer Juniata, Phillips, Havre de Grace-J. J.
Taylor.
steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, from New York
Steamer Fanny Cadwallader, Pierson. Philadelphia
j. A. Shriver
Steamer Columbia Harper from Washington and
Alexandria-tO c. Worthington.
Steamer VIM Whilldin Biggans, from Washington
ana AleXandna-to A. Needham X Sons
Cleared.
Steamship Falcon, Fish, New York;. j. A. shri-
Steamer Louisiana, Porter Norfolk-to NJ n. Falls
C., Steamer George Leary, Brakeman, Norfolk-A. W.
Steamer Petersburg, Trayers Richmond-J Brandt
Jr.
~ Steamer Junata, Phillips, Havre de Grace-J j.
Taylor.
Steamer f. W. Bruno, Foster, New York;. A.
Shriver
Steamer Fanny Cadwallader, Pierson, Philadelphia
Steamer George Weems Kirwan, Patuxent river
NJ l.. Weems.
Steamer A. Oldham, Hepburn, Wilmington n C.
-Wheedhee n Dickinson.
Schrs. Valeria, Wellsey Jersey City-W Rhoads &
Son.
Schr. Henry Frick, Falkenburg Jersey City-Stick-
ney q Co.
schr. Vim. A. Ellis, Bishop, New Xork-E. Pratt &
= sehr. a, NJ Edwards, Haley, Westinghouse W,
sSchr;, Culpepper, Davis, Edenton, &C.; n, c.
Nheedbee Dickinson,
Fellow.
a large foreign bark, and another light, from an
Eastern Eort-both bound to Acknowledgment
by the Baltimore pilots.
Brig Chattanooga, Redwing Pernambuco,
BY TELEGRAPH TO BALTIMORE EXCHANGE AND NEWS
ROOM.
Schrs. Lucy A. Orcutt Butler, Clara W. Elwe
Hart, both hence at Holmes Hole, Sd inst.
9. Brig Alfred Hqfnagle from Liverpool, arrived at
Cleared for Baltimore.
Steamer Sea Gull, Rector, cleared at New Y ork,
4th instant. for Baltimore.
Steamer Octorara. Mclaughlin, cleared at New
York, 4th, for Baltimore.
Brig Nancy n. Locke, McAlmon, cleared at ST.
john s, y b., 18th ut., for Baltimore.
The Spirit of Trade, Sampson, entered outward at
Liverpool 10Th ult for Baltimore
Arrived from Baltimore.
Schrs. Eliza }, Raynor, Raynor, and Franklin Bell
Brewster, both hence below Providence, Sd inst
Schr. Sarah j. Hoyt, Cranmer from New Haven
for Baltimore, arrived at New York, 18th.
Bark Laconia, Doane, hence at Boston, 3d.
Memoranda.
Ship John Clark, Letournau, hence for IIavre went
to sea 4th inst. Reported by the Baltimore pilots
d Prus. ship a; Beninger, Stoeken, sailed from
Bremershayen Goth ult, for New York.
=; FRAZER Mitchell, from New York, arrived at New
Bedford, ID instant.
Schr Georgia, Holt, from Savannah to New York
heavy weather. W -
Brig Castor, Norris, for ST. Johns, P R.: schrs.
Mary A. Rich and Chloe, all hence went to sea 18th
mst.-heported by the Baltimore Pilots
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06

The Peabody Fire Insurance Comply
OF BALTIMORE.
Having been organized and located in
SECOND STREET,
ADJOINING THE POSTOFFICE,
Is ready TO insure
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BUILDINGS, FURNI-
TURE AND MERCHANDISE,
In the city country, annually or for short terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
THOS. l. CAREY, President.
Galloway Cheston, Austin Dali
Enoch Pratt, Peter Novel;
Thos. Whitridge, John H. Il. Latrobe
VIM. Kennedy, H. d. Harvey
jesse Tyson, James Carey ocl4-tft
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06


COfFEE.-Coffee is quiet, but the market remains
very nrln IN tone. There was a sale yesterday, not
reported by Us of 80 bags Rio at 1917 cts gold: but we
nave heard OF no sales to-day. We still quote Rio
19i from ~ 10 Is cts gold Laguayra at $3.50
a3t2 cts currency: and Government Java nj I3(1 K
cts currency: Stock of Rio here about 10 900 BAGS
FLOl R.-Ihere is comparatively little nouirv tor
lOur for export but the ocal trade demand is inac
tive, and the market may be quoted firm with an nm
ward tendency. The rates for Baltimore Family
and high grade Extra have been advanced TODAY 80
cts. per bb but flo quotabe advance has been estab-
lshed in other descriptions since yesterday There
were were no sales reported on Change, but Flour
is selling quite freely in small lots. We quote
to-day follows viz: Super 50 for Howard street;
s.75@9 for WESTERN S 75g9 for City Mills; Extra at
9.75@10 for Shipping brands, Howard street and
WESTERN S1025@ 1l50 for Fancy brands do; $3.50 10
for standard City Mills .,Sll@ll,5O for Shipping
brands do. Baltimore Family is now selling at SIS;
Baltimore high grade Extra at Sl3 and Chesapeake
Extra at 81 per bb Rye Flour is steady at $685.
aid we quote Corn Meal at s. per bblfor kiln dried
City Mills.
GRAIN.-Grain was in quite light supply this
morning as it has been for day two past arrivals
here being kept back by the head winds, Wheat was
very firm indeed, and good lots would have brought
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06
AYERS AGUE CURE,
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE

VEHHE PRO PRIET0RS of the New ork Museum
II of Anatomy have determined, regardless of ex-
pense, to issue free, dor the benefit of suffering hui
mainly, and suppression of quackery) four of their
most interesting and instructive Lectures on MARI
age and Its disqualihcatiOnS Nervous and Physical
Debility, Premature Decline of Manhood, Indiges-
ton, eakness or Depression, Impotency, Loss of
those Maladies W ich result from youthful follies
laws of nature
These invaluable Lectures have been the means
enllghtening and saving thousands, and will be for
Marded free on receipt of four stamps by address;
Medicine. NS Broadway. New York, daily
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06

Mr.. GREELY, as is we'll known to his friends,
is very fond of dry joke on almost any subject,
and IN his love OF jest does not even spare what
is called the divine institution matrimonv. A
young man wenttoh him notlong since for advice,
and informed the journalist that he had thought
seriously of settling in North Carolina, where
it appeared to him there was good opening
for youthful energy and enterprise. 'Don't
do it, said Horace, emphatically; ''dont do
1t, my friend. | went there once myself, once
too often, indeed found my wife there Take
my advice, young man, and keep out of North
Carolina"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06
~ - ". K. JULIE,
ocD-tF 1890 "a 49,
EvARM OF 4ao ACRES in How,

EINARM OF $50 ACRES in Howard county
~ twelve miles from Baltimore on the Washing
ton railroad, near .Jessup's Cut. Two hundred and
fifty acres are under cultivation, and the balance
ceptible of easy cultivation. This tract will be di-
yided into three farms if desirable: one of one
hundred and fifty acres, of one hundred and the
balance, containing the improvements, sold sepa-
rately: Has an excellent water-pOwcr and facilities
for milling. Improvements are good dwelling and
out-houseS. For terms &c., apply to
w. r. COLE
n. E. cor Baltimore and North SITS,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06
RAILROAD NOTICES,

Potomac steamers from Sixth Street Wharf Wash
iington to Aqua Creek and Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad now entirely completed
there with trains on the Richmond and Petersburg
and RICHMOND and Danville Railroads, for Peters
burg, Weldon, Wilmington, Raleigh, Greensboro
Salisbury, Charlotte and Chester S. c.
Trans leave Camden Station at 3.35 and 4.3O A. NJ.
and 5.3O, 40 and P. NJ, connecting at Washington
Sunday night excepted), at A. NJ and S.45 P. NJ
and arrive in Richmond at go P. NJ and $50 A. NJ
THRO UGH TO RICHMOND IN TEN HOURS
FQtg Miles Shorter than any other Route and rri,e
an Richmond y hours sooner than any other Route
Be sure and get through tickets via AQUA Creek
and an fredericksburg to Richmond at Camdon Station
BALTIMORE, and get through baggage checks
Omnlbusses and baggage wagons always in readi-
ness to convey passengers and baggage to the steam
ers in Washington city free Of charge.
A. NEEDHAM & son,
No. 142 Light street wharf
General Agents.
CHAs. NJ HANEY,
oc5-tf General Passenger Agent
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06

readily the extrrme figures previously quoted The
receipts to-day embraced only about 5000 bushels
lows, viz Red at 1909 200 cts for inferior grades: BID
a3O cts for fair to good 20@255 cts for prime: and
white at 75@22 cts for inferior grades o@25 cts
Tor fair to good and 20300 for prime and choice
Corn was steady at previous figures the few lots SELL
ing at 5? cts Tor Inferior and from go to Sc cts for
good to prime Oats better the sales being made
nj 4ogIo cts, and 5NG5l cts. Z bushel weight We
quote hye as before at S5@S6 cts but there was moth
PRONISIONS-There has been no movement of
consequence to-day In Provisions, but the market
Pevertneless continues very firm in tone The stock
reand elsewhere Is very light and holders generally
are quite indifferent about selling, most of them be-
evlng that still hi CHER figures will be reached. There
freely in small lots at 2O% cents for Shoulders and
ZzI2 cents for Sides. Hams still range in price at
% to % cents, but they very scarce: Bulk meat
may be quoted firm at 49, cents for Shoulders and
- cents Tor Sides and quote Mess Pork at S5. so
g$6 per bb Prime Mess at s32, and Lard at 3O@Sl
SUGARS-For Sugar, the market continues active
and buQyant the tendency of prices being still up
yard. We have reported to-day sales Of 100 hhds;
Cuba at AZ cents; 81 hhds do. also at AZ cents and
% hhdS Porto Rico at l52 cents. We repeat yester-
days quotations which are as follows Viz for refining
grocery grades do l4@15A cts; for ordinary to fair
Porto Rico 1312ql412 cts good to prime do. 15@153
cts. and choice do. 16@l64 cts. The market closes
SALT1rhe rates for Salt were advanced yester-
gay and dyerpoo is now selling from Store at 81 50
for for around rSdM Alum 3 70 TOR Ene and s. 10 per sack
at 60 cents per bushel. There is none here afoat
SEEDS:-Cloyerseed is selling at SS50@S15 per
bushel, and at these figures it is quite active. limo
thy Seed is quoted at S45O@475 per bushel but the
market for it is dull. Flax Seed is selling at S3@3lO
RICE,-There is fair business doing in this arti-
Gle We quote Rangoon at 9gl0l4 cts, and Carolina
MoLASSES.-Both the stock and demand is light.
1t Is however, held very firmly at the quotations.
which are as follows, viz: Cuba Clayed 45@50c. do.
3auscovado 5O&lOc.; Porto Rico 75@90c. No New
Orleans in market.
WHISkEY.-W hiskey is dull and heavy. 1t is
offered at $3.50 per gallon, but there to be no
Of
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06
. TIE &c.

The PATENT NEOTERIC SMOKING TUBES
luxury, and convenience with elegance They oc-
eupy no more space than common Cigar Holder, yet
smoked indefinitely without re-lighting. they are
snqqesn0naoiy superior to anything ever before used
and ofensiveness of smoking pipes
Wholesale by the Sole Manufacturers.
JAMES ii. JOHNSON,
SO W. Baltimore street,
D,,>-o,, o,,,,rzr, Baltimore.
BRANCH OFFICE, $40 Broadway, N Y.
Retailed by dealers generally. jel7-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06
IL. 90 c. NORTHERN
sa.s. - z.z --:.z---..z! CENTRAL RAILROAD

Ia tszss r-s5z1 NORTHERN
SUMMER SCHEDULE,
On and after Sunday. May 2S 1865
TRAINS NORTHWARD
Partition Accommodation, No. 1............ 720 A. NJ
nan 80 "
Harrisburg Accommodations. 250 P. NJ.
Parkton Accommodatlon, No. 2.".......... 900 .
Pitts urg and Erie EXprcss.............. 500 "
Pittsburg and Elmira Express 1 1000
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Pittsburg, Elmira and Erie Express 100 A. NJ
Parkton Accommodation, No. 2............. $40 "
harrisburg Accommodation. 20 p. NJ
Mail ..................... $50 "
ParktOn Accommodation, No. 4 T2O
PittSburg Express through without change of ears
Express Train leaves daily at 1000.
Express Train at 500 daily, eXcept SATURDAYS for
Harrisburg, PittSburg and Erie
Express at 1000 p. NJ, SUNDAYS for Harrisburg
Pittsburg and the West only, arrives daily except
Mondays. '
Express at 500 P. NJ. leaves daily except satur
days.
Mail daily, except Sundays Harrisburg Accom-
mediation leaves daily, except Sundays Mail and
Express will not stop between Baltimore and Park
ton.
Mail and Express Trains make close connections
with the Pennsylyania Central Railroad at Harris
burg for Plttsburg, Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati
indianapolis. Fort Wayne, Chicago and all points in
the great West, and at Elmira with the New York
and Erie Railroad for all points in Northern Cen
trail and Western New York
For further information, apply at Calvert Station
j. n. DUBARRY
General Superintendent
ED. S. YOUNG,
my27-H General Freight and Passenger Agent
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06

FIRE IN NEW 1oRK.-0n Wednesday afternoon a
fire occurred in the building 155 Water street. New
York. occupied by Messrs. A. & R. A. Copeland
cotton sorters involving loss of $4,000. Several
girls, who employed in picking the cotton mar.
rowly escaped with their lives, SO rapidly did the
flames spread.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06

~ Tss.s..ssts, CATON svILLE
E$lESg n s5a.sssME RAILWAY.
=z&22Isssls1S SPRING AND SUMMER
ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, May LIST, 1865, Cars will
daily Sundays excepted; on Sunday, hourly from I
A. NJ. to 9 ?. NJ.
Passengers to and from Ellicotts Mills will leave
daily Sundays included, at !, and II A. NJ, and 3
and p NJ.
Office west end of Baltimore street
WIN. W. ORND0RF,
apZ9-Om Secretary.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-06
Is "a r:i;!...:::::.;E;= NEW ARRANGEMENT.
PHI l. ADELFHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

y y
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
On and after THURSDAY, June LIST, trains will
Way Mail Train for Philadelphia and Way Sta
tions, at S.25 A. NJ.
Express Train for New York only at 900 A. NJ.
Ito p. N. VIM :"
Way Mail Train for Philadelphia and Way Sta
tions, at 4.25 p. NJ. " '
Express train to Philadelphia and Way Stations,
at 6.35 p. NJ.
Express Train for Philadelphia and New York, at
The above Trains leave DAILY, Except Sundays }
ON SUNDAYS:
For New Cork at $50 p. NJ, and for Philadelphia
For Salisbury and intermediate points on the Del
aware Railroad, take the 9.25 p. NJ; and for Dover
Delaware, take the Ito p. NJ. train
WIN. CRAWFORD,
nOl4-u Agent