davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-23
DUBLIsHING OFFICE OF c. II

DUBLISHING OFFICE OF c. H..
RICHARDSON,
NO. $40 BROADWAY,
New YoRK, March Is, 1866.
Editor Of the Day Book---
DEAR SIR In view of the fact that my publ
cations are having very great sale throughout
the Southern States, by which sale |, of course,
am benefited land in view of the present general
suffering throughout the country, deem it only
a fitting return that should contribute literally
as do most cheerfully-o my receipts, to such
Southern charitable enterprises promise to be
most efficient. have, therefore, the pleasure of
stating that for the period of four months from
and after this date shall contribute
FIFTEEN PER CENT. OF ALL THE PROFIT
ON THE SALE
The Southern History of the War,
By E. A. POLLARD,
Pols.-svo.; With Portraits.
SOUTHERN GENERA LS-Their
Lives and Campaigns.
By CAPT. W. p. Snow.
l Tol.LSoo.; acith Portraits
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH, -DIsriNGuIsHBp IN
LITERATURE,
l Vols vo.j toih Portraits.
Life of StOncWau Jackson,
BY vIReINIAN.
! | Fol,-l2mo.; NTH Portraits. =
To "The hidows and Orphans Relief Asso-
Citations of the several States.
Very truly yours,
C. B. RICHARDSON.
HsNRY HEATH, General Agent
/
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANDS IN
NORFOLK COUNTY.
MAUPIN 4 HATToN, AcorrosEEs.

PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF
i THE COUNTY COURT OF NORFOLK
COUNTY, pronounced ON the I'd of March, 1866,
shall, on the 10th day of April, 1886, (that be-
ing Court day. at the Court House, at IL O. clock,
NJ, SELL at Public Auction, the following tract of
Land, situated in the County of Norfolk, near
"Bear Quarter" called
"T H E T o r X ;"
adjoining the Lands of Mercer Grimes and others;
the same being the tract of which John McPher-
son, died seized and possessed.
The said Land is in part well Timbered, and in
part cleared and in cultivation.
Terms made known at time of SALE
JOHN Ii. GAYLE,
mh23 F-law4w Special Commissioner.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-23

GRAND FENIAN Yesterday afternoon
lower Wide Water street was the scene of
quite an exciting row. John Smith, Peter
Brown, George Jones, (lrish,) Dennis Mulgrud-
derry, Paddy O'Raferty, and Mickey Othern,
(Frenchmen,) INDUCED in free fight, and ev-
cry man struck wherever he saw head, after
the fashion of diversion at Denny brook fair.
The argument was principally conducted with
sticks, shoyels, hammers, and such other harm
less instruments as We're available. The riot
was at last quelled by gallant policeman,
who broke a ten gallon whiskey jug. The
combatants being out Of ammunition with
drew from the contest
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-23

THE OPERA LAST NIGHr.-Through the
politeness of the agent of the Opera Troupe,
we were present last night at the Opera
House to hear Norma"
We were fortunate in being placed by the
agent, in favorite seat with us, that is IN
the parquette, near the dress circle ON the
main aisle leading to the orchestra.
We have heard great deal of good music
in our day, and have attended all the musical
entertainments given in Norfolk, within the
last twenty years, and we do not hesitate to
say that the music last night was superior to
any we have ever heard in this CITY,
Nine. Ghoni was all that we could have
desired, in voice, execution and acting
We were greatly pleased with the voice of
Signor Susini
He is an effective singer, and certainly enc
of the best we have ever heard.
The other performers, composing the troupe,
acquitted themselves most creditably, and we
only wish we could enjoy such a treat every
week, as we had in hearing Norma, last
night
Tonight will be given the Comic Opera, by
Rosiui-- 'The Barber of Seville" with Mm'e.
Strakosch in the role of Rosina, with Susini
in the role of DR.. Bartoo
We never have heard an Opera in the
"hub' of the country, and therefore may not
be competent to advsie on so important
Al. 4
from saying to the citizens of Norfolk and
Portsmouth, do not fail to be present at the
Opera House tonight and o-ffiorrow night,
for we assure you that you will hear several
voices there that have seldom been surpassed
in this country. .Et
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DEV. N. A. OKESON, ID. D., will de-
III liver the Third Lecture of the Course of
Social and Intellectual Lectures, at the
GRANNY STREET NJ. E. CHURCH,
Tuesday Evening, 27th March,
SUBJRcr-s in Government"
Admission SO cents. mh23-td
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-23

Sales reported ON 'Chnnge this morning were
lot of red oak slaves at $44 per thousand; white
oak at $54 per thousand.
Gold $l2714, and fat.
Produce and staples steady.
No changes to report in quotations. a.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-23
EREsH IMPORTED GOODS.

FRESH IMPORTED GOODS.
Out of late importation, we have received
supply of fresh and desirable goods, viz:
Fine Salad Chisholm Durand's brand; Virgin
Oil of AK, and Marseille Oils French olives and
capers.
Sausage and Edam Cheese, pearl barley, sage,
tapioca, Cox's gelatine Imperial prunes, layer
raisins, sa, dimes, Worcestershire Sauce
Fresh Messina oranges and lemons, delicious
fruit and in fine order. Just received and for sale
by E. C. DEMING,
mch23 No. 7, Main St.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-23

INJECTION NOTICE.-An Election
~ will be held on SATURDAY, the 7th day of
April, 1866, at the usual places of voting in the
city of Portsmouth, for the following named otfi-
GERS:
Mayor, Attorney for the Commonwealth, City
Constable, Six Aldermen for Jackson Ward, Six
Aldermen for Jefferson Ward, Six Councilmen
for Jackson Ward, Six Councilmen for Jefferson
Ward, and City Surveyor.
At the same time and places, an act passed
February 26th, 1866, creating the office of Judge
of the Court of Hastings, for the city of Ports
mouth, will be submitted to the qualified voters,
for their ratification or rejection.
The following named persons have been ap-
pointed Commissioners to superintend said cleo
ton:
For Jackson Ward-John C. Neaville, John J:
Williams, Henry Fauth, Samuel Cutherell, and
Joseph Bourke. Conductor-John W. Tucker.
For Jefferson Ward--Joseph II. Porter, Ed.
ward Kearns, r. P. Bunting, N. Shacklock, and
James c. Williams. Conductor-James NJ Flem-
ming JAMES NJ FLEMING,
m622-tde City Sergeant.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-23
- -
RAIL ROADS,

d ALEIGH & CASTOR r. r.. co.,
II SUPERINTEND'TS OFFICE,
Raleigh, N. c., February 15, 1866.
CHANGE OF TIME.
-, On and after Monday, Feb. 10th, 1856,
Trains will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave halelgn, 45O a. M
arrive at Weld0n, a. NJ.
Leave Weldon, l.30 p M.
Arrive at Raleigh, ...................... $50 p NJ.
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Raleigh on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at A. NJ, and arrive at Weldon at
P. M.
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Weldon ON Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays at A. NJ, and arrive at Raleigh at 4
P. NJ.
By this change in the Passenger Train, connec-
tons are made with the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad, as well as by the upper route via Rich
mond.
Way passengers can be accommodated by the
Freight and Accommodation Trains, if they think
proper to do so.
This Train leaves Raleigh from the Raleigh and
CASTOR Depot in the Northern part of the city.
ALBERT JOHNSON,
feb 24-tf General Superintendent,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-03-21
THE KNOXVILLE WHIG
Knoxville, Tenn, March n, 1866.

The Memphis Appeal implores the Leg
islatUre not 10 enact franchise law 1t
says:
at cannot be pretended that we have
committed any crime against the State of
Tennessee"
We reply that it is both charged and
proved that Harris usurping State Govern
ment committed a heinOus crime against
the State by selling them in secret session
to the Southern Confederacy, and then pre-
tending to have the sale ratified at an cleo
ton held under the terror OF JEFF. Davis
imported troops. The crime Of Harris and
his supporters against the State, was OF the
blackest nature. The Appeal says further:
"Without the pressure OF conscrlpton,
Tennessee contributed to the Confederate
army a fraction less than one hundred and
twenty thousand men,"
There are now in the Legislature more
than a score of men who hid in the noun
tains for weeks in 1862, and flying from
the rebel conscript officers. If our Sena-
tors are not "Conscript Fathers" some Of
them were conscripted fathers. What do
our East Tennessee friends think OF the
above reckless misstatement of the Ap-
peal, when they know that many thousands
of their friends were not only conscrlpted
by the brutal officers of Kirby Smith and
Col. Ledbetter but were compelled to seek
safety by fight, in which, alas hundreds
were shot down like wild beasts by Texas
Rangers and their Cherokee Indian compan-
ions2 No conscription in Tennesseeindee
Is the editor of the Appeal a lunatic, or
does he imagine that people have no mem
ories that he makes such misstatement? ?
The Appeal pathetically concludes:
1--WE adjure the Legislature, therefore, to
put themselves in accord with the Federal
Government, and not to stand out any lon
ger in factious rebellion against lis policy
By making suffrage in Tennessee in har-
mony with its clemency, they will best
prove their loyalty" to it, and provide
for themselves greater surety for prolonged
political life, than they possibly can pro-
vide by pressing such oligarchic laws as
that Of the Arnell bill.
We inform the Appeal that the Union
members of the Legislature unlike its own
friends, are not mad with love of office.
They don't care the toss of q copper about
holding Office. They are holding their
present positions now at personal sacrifice.
But they are patriots and honest men, who
mean to do their duty and to save the State
from falling again under rebel domination.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-03-21
A Little Delay Fatal.

I 1t is well known that Julius Caesar might
have escaped assassination in the Senate
chamber, if he had read deliberately let
ter put in his hands by one informed of the
conspiracy. The same fact is true of one
or two Of the French monarchs, who per-
ished by the assassin's knife. But the delay
of few hours to open these important let
ters rendered escape impossible, We have
never seen the following incident before,
but it is vouchsafed for by Dr. McChensey,
of Trenton, reliable authority:
The success of Washington, at Trenton,
has generally been considered as the turn
ing point in the war of Independence. Yet
few perhaps are aware upon how slight an
event this critical action was made TO hinge
On the Christmas eve when washington
crossed the Delaware, Colonel Rhal, the
commander of the Hessians, sat IN prl'
vate room near Trenton, engaged playing
cards. A tory who had discovered the
movements Of the American troops, sent q
note by a special messenger to the Colonel
with orders to deliver it into his own hands
The messenger found the way to the house
and negro opened the door but refused
adnittance, took the letter, and delivered
it to the Colonel, who was just shutting for
new game. Supposing the letter to be un.
important, or not stopping to think at all
he went on with his play. The reading OF
the letter would have thwarted the design
of Washington. But the love of play con.
quered the Coloners prudence and gave
success to a worthier cause, involving the
loss of his life and army, and ultimately
the freedom of the Colonies.
Little did the Colonel think, when he wa:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-03-21
FOR ONE DOLLAR
which they need not pay until is what is drawn
its value Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Cases.
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION

its value Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Cases
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
would being the Original and
Largest Gift country We therefore
abed send FINER GOODS and better chances to obtain
the UdtUdbe pTs than other establishment OF the
kind. The business be conducted in fair and
honoble large and greatly increasing trade Is
proof that appreciate this method Of obtaining
rich and elegant goods.
During the year this Association has large
mbe Of aluaole prizes all Of the nty Those
article list is worth less than One Dollar, reai
and there blanks
Parties dealing with may depend having prompt
the articles drawn will be Immediately sent to
address by return mail express.
The following recently drawn valuable prizes
and have kindly allowed the
of their other might be published were we
permitted
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia, Penn, Oil
Painting, vaue 500 James Hargraves S2 Broadway New
York. Oil Painting, vaue 500 Jones Barrett Marshall
county Kansas Meo1-On, value $500; Patrick j. Byrnes,
Waterbury, Ct Gold Watch value $685. Shaw 224 East
oath New York. Piano. value, $3.50; Mrs Chas j. Ne
wis., Elmira N Piano, value, $500 Miss Lucy Janeway IL
mira, N. Y Cluster Diamond Rng value, $2O0 Mrs T. Pen
noyer City HOTEL Nashville Tenn, Nelodeon, vaue tl2o
Oscar Allen, 142d Reg Ind. Vols, Nashville, Tenn,
Watch value $50; Patterson, Co. D. 10th Iowa
Vet Volunteers Oil Painting value SlOO Mrs Abbey Par
Springfield, Mass Mepfeon, value $780, james Dex-
ter Syracuse Y, Gold Watch, value, foO
Mrs Ety. 1T Wooster ST. Blocker, N u Oil Paint
ing value $780, j. c. Coles, Grand Rapids, Michigan,
Silver Castor value $40; Dr. j. Sinclair No. Main St. Utica,
n Y. Framed Engraving value s25 Hon Luther Detmod,
Washington, D. e., Oil Painting, value, 800
knOwedgng receipt of valuable gs may be seen on
Ale Ofic
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-03-21

ewA CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY OF THE
AFxOVE ARTICLES fer ONE DOLEAR BY
PURCHASING \ SEALED ENVELOPE FOR
25 Gents.
s Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for s1 Eleven fol-
So Thirty So sixyfve for $40 One Hundred for Sl5
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Our patrons are United States when
1t is convenient. Long letters unnecessary.
Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES must in case be &C
companed by the with the OF the sending
and Town. County State plainly written Letters should be
addressed to the Managers follows:
GOODWIN, HUNT az Co.,
Box sos Post Office, New York.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-03-21
Governors OF States and Territories

STATES.
Alabama, Robert NJ. Patton.
Arkansas, Isaac Murphy.
California, Frederick F. Low.
Connecticut VIM. A. Buckingham.
Colorado, William Gilpin.
Delaware, Cove Salisbury,
Florida, David S. Walker.
Georgia, Charles J. Jenkins.
Illinois, Richard J. Oglesby.
Indiana, Oliver P. Morton.
Iowa, VIM. NJ. Stone.
Kansas. Samuel J. Crawford.
Kentucky, Thomas E. Bramlette.
Louisiana, James NJ. Wells.
Maine, Samuel Coney.
Massachusetts, Alex. H. Bullock.
Maryland, Thomas Swami.
Michigan, Henry J. Crapo.
Mississippi, Benz G. Humphreys.
Missouri, Thomas G. Fletcher.
Minnesota, VIM. X. Marshall.
New Hampshire, Frederick Smythe.
New York, Reuben e. Fenton.
New Jersey, Marcus L. Ward.
Nevada, Henry G. Blaisdell,
North Carolil.i, Jonathan Worth.
Ohio, Jacob, ID. Cox.
Oregon, Addison c. Gibbs.
Pennsylvania, Andrew q Curtin.
Rhode Island, Jame- Y Smith.
South South Caroline ! ;, James L, Orr.
IeXas' B ). Hamilton, Provisional
len lessee, William G. Brownlow
Vermont, Paul Dillingham;.
Virginia, Francis 81. PierPOnt.
West Virginia, Arthur l. Boreman.
Wisconsin, Lucius Fairchild.
TERRITORIES.
Dakota, Newton Edmonds.
Idaho, Caleb Lyon.
Montana, Thomas F. Meagher.
Nebraska, Alvin Saunders.
New Mexico, Henry Connolly.
Utah, Charles Durkee.
Washington, William Pickering
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-03-21
KNOXVILLE CAST Flows.

These Plows are made in Knoxville, and
Points or Mould-Boards can be had at any
time
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-03-21

Each every article in the above List Is Isd
certificate These placed in similar envelopes anu
Any person obtaining certificate, to be mad at our
sent by mail to any address, will know what theJ may na
for One Dollar. -. ost,,, ard do
We charge sending certificates paying postag anu go
tho % cents EACH will be sent LOT Sl
EsvTS for So TB1RTY for So sxTYFIvE for s0 and OSE
HUNDRED for SIS. -. .-.:.,. 49, r,or m.
% exchange for other article IN our list OF the
value BY this method enable to furnish the pub
M itb ections from rich and varied stock OF goods at
Nominal nrice all have chance OF securing articles OF
The ev highest We warrant article as repre-
sented or money refunded.
AGENTS-Liberal commission and valuable Premiums con
sisting of Watches &C, given to Agents
EST Address all orders to,
GEORGE DEMERIT Co.
novI-6m sos broadway, New York.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
----sxr--s-<s,-------
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGToN. Jan. Il, 1866.

W ASHiHGlbSI Jan IL 4cOp.
TIE Z. s.. AGRICULTURAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR THE PAYMENT OF TROOPS.
The fourth annual meeting Of the United States
Agricultural Socety was held yesterday at its rooms
in the Capitol, Hon. B. B. French presiding. The
officers of last year reelected Resolutions
adOpted appointing general meeting for the second
NcdneSGay OF January next, to exchange congratu-
lations the restoration Of peace, and ADOPT mea
for making the Society practically useful cen
trail organization, inviting States and country socie
ties to send delegates to its annual meeting. The
executive committee to prepare and establish in nd
vance of the topics Of discussion, and designat
ing the day above mentioned for the opening OF
ments, textile substances, frnts, wines and woods.
resolution was also adopted bear testimony 10 the
estimab Bile virtues and eminent business qualities of
the late president of the Society. Mr.. Blackstone
Hubbard. Of Columbus, Ohio.
The Secretary Of War. in response to the House
resolution of the Sth inst, relative to the appoint
ment of Commissioners under the act Of February "A
1864. states that the Commissioners were appointed
in the States of Delaware and Maryland and, by tho
Presidents direction. in other slave States; and
that the order of the President suspending further
appointments, in the Absence Of any limitation Of
time for making them in the act of Congress the
for not appointing Commissions in other slave
States He says that the necessary provisions for the
payment OF troops and the pressing exigences of the
war required all the funds furnished by the Treasury
and for that reason payments on awards were sus-
pended;
revoked, aud the necessity for the of all avail
Die funds for the payment of troops and supplies still
continues.
Tho accompanying statement Of Assistant Adiutant
General Foster shows that there had been filed with
Commissioners for Maryland 1857 claims for COM
pensai2n under the act and that awards were made
mon 1856 claims. amounting TO 250,I50, of which hut
$500 HIS beer paid. III claims were filed with the
Commissioner for Delaware upon 43 of which awards
we're made amounting to ST. .s33, of which has
been raid.
The statement of the Provost Marshal General
relative TO the Communication fund. shows that there
on hand February 9th 1864. 81, 439, 035. since
which time there hiss been received SO AIS SO The
expenditures since February q, 1864 have been for
procuring substitutes. recruits, bountes and proy
600 making aggregate of So 1862 oil This sum in
cudes $50 0Ga turned to the chief Of the bureau
Of coored troops. The balance Of the fund received
since tho account of February 9th is, therefore,
52055Ses, leaving the total balance Of funds in the
Treasury subject to draft SO 81 f,923.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
M ARlNE 10 UR N AL
PORT OF BALTIMORE,

THURSDAY. January Il, 1896.
Arrived.
=, Steamship Metis. Burton, from New York--ndse to
5 Blaisdell, Jr.
Steamer Thomas Kelso. Russell from NorfoIk-to
NJ Falls. Reports at Norfolk steamer Petersburg
from Richmond for, Baltimore; aud in Hampton
Roads; steamer North Point, from Baltimore for Sa
side n'D put DICK Oh account OF neaV' weather out
Cleared.
Steamer Thomas Keso. Russell, NorfoIk-M n
Falls.
sohr Virginia. (Br) Eden. West Indie,-spence h
schr Mary L somers. somers. Charlestou-Pen
CAST Fenwick Co. s,,,a,
Steamship Kinghsher, New York.
Cleared for Baltimore.
Steamship Sea Gull. Fish, cleared at New Y ork,
Arrived from baltimore.
Steamship Patapsco, Nef hence at New York 10th
inst.
=, Brig Regina del Marie. QtaD Savarese, hence at
M0nteyideo, Oct 81.
Sebr Lucy Church. Adams. hence for Newport, ar
rived at New York: 10th inst.
u Steamship VIM Kennedy. HaIlett, would sail from
Boston on Saturday next 18th ms. for Baltimore
Ship Duisbure, Prus) Holies from Rotterdam for
New York was spoken, no date, lat IS IS, long 80
schr Susanna, hence for Mobile. is in the ice off
quarantine.
by telegraph to News Rooml
. Steamship Geo Appold, Howes, from Baltimore to
boston, Is at anchor of South Yarmouth; expected to
Boston, Jan Il-Ship Continental, of New York.
while going up to Calcutta Nov T. grounded and re,
manned two days; got off badly strained and 200 tons
saltpetre thrown overheard.
Correspondence Merchants Exchange and News
Room
Ship Sirins [Brem) Wenke. arrived here evening
Of the 18th, from Iqueque, South America, for New
York; she now lies in the harbor.
The following schrs from Boston. bound to the Pa
tuxent river for oysters, also lay in the harbor-
Winged Racer. Nil Desperandum. Mary Mason, J
II Horton, Eta G Fogg, Kit Carson, w II Atwood
B Sparks. and schr Francis NJ Loring, bound to
Providence; schr II Furber with coal, destination
unknown, and schr Yankee Doodle; also schr + Mer-
win. Geo Ferris, Sarah Mills, Sarah Scranton Mir
anda San Juan, Minerva, Wedmore, j W Hine
Sarah L. loading or about loading with oysters for
-, Schr Gen Van Vliet arrived this afternoon from
Newbern. N c. bound to New York.
The steamer Petersburg, from Richmond, cattle
DC. for Baltimore, started out last evening but re-,
turned and went up to Norfolk to-day.
The steamer Cassandrin, which arrived here dav
for New York, sailed this afternoon O"A'
Steamer John Gibson, bound for New York lie.
inthe harbor, awaiting chance to sail. '
Fort Monroe. Jan l0-The weather moderated bero
rather chilly, S'A'' ''''usa
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Ir"rcfui}y corrected ~ changes occur.l
10 Washington, by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
and SIS A.. H., and 800 and 40 and 7.45 P. NJ
sunday trains at 40 and S.45 4. NJ, and 40.
For Annapols-Leaye Baltimore Camden station,
SOS A. Il. and 4. P. II.
To Philadelphia and New York. by Baltimore,
philadelphia aud Wilmington Railroad, Depot Presi-
dent stEeetr825 and go A. ii. and llO 40, IS and
922 7. N; Sunday trains for New York SO P NJ,
and for Philadelphia 9.25 p. u.
To Harrisburg Elmira and the West, by Northern
Central Railroad, Depot corner Calvert and Frank
in streets, 800 A. Il. and 1910, 7.20 and 1000 P NJ
T. 9 20 BY Northern Central Railroad. 30 A. NJ.
To Pa a by Northern Central Railroads.&c.
To Frederick by Baltimore and Ohio Railroads.&c.
To Ellicott's Mills by Baltimore and Ohio R R-6a
and 10 A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ.
-9.25 P. NJ.
=, To DoHer, De-, by Phila. Wilmington and Bait.
:, To Wheeling and Parkersburs by BAIT and Ohio R
R-daily mail $50 A. n. Except Sunday Cincinnati
Express. daily including Sunday, 10 P. NJ.
To Westminster and Union Bridge by Western
Maryland r K.9 a. 81, and 80 aud $50 P. II.
To tortres; Monroe, Norfolk and Richmond, by
Bay Line. Union Dock. daily. at 500 P. ~, and New
Line, Spears wharf daily. at $50 P. NJ.
To Cambridge, Oxford aud Dover Bridge, Eastern
Sh9re--eTery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by
Individual Enterprise Steamers. Light street Wharf,
at 100 A NJ
To Annapolis by Bait. and Ohio and Annapolis and
Elkridge Railroad, Depot Camden street-705, S.45
A. NJ. and 4.2O ?: NJ, and by Individual Enterprise
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at 7C0
A. NJ.
For further information see advertisement of Rail-
roads and Steamboats, in another part of this paper