davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

RECEPTION TO OUR FIREMEN.-The United
States Fire Company arrived in Reading from
Lancaster at six O'Clock last evening. They
were received by the fire department with bands
OF music, and escorted through several streets to
their quarters. Whilst there they are the
guests OF the Junior Steam ENGINE COMPANY.
The turnout was large, and presented a very
hne. appearance. The guests will visit the Fair
during the day, and a gay time is expected
among the hoy sn generally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
DENTISTRY.

49, T Fl OVERNMENT HAVING
&ff1r granted me letters-patent for my mode Of
administering firous Oxide Gas by which / have
eXtrected any thousands OF Teeth without main Am
ustif, In asterrn that ii is bo and 81 perior 10
any other now In use "
DIR. @. L. MUNNs
II ON No. 7Sl SPRUCE Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
JANET PRIDEnat Chestnut ST. Theatre To night
M U s C A LIZ UND Fl A L L.
BATEMAN CONCERTS.
THU HURSDAY EVENIN G, october 25
FOURTH CONCERT OF THE SEASON,

LAST NIGHT BUT ONE.
PROGRAMME
nj me PAREPA will sing Recit and Air WFrom
Mighty Kings" (Maccab@usl by Handel; Duo per
Nall anzni; Ballad, NY Heart is over the Sea I"
zetti '' -
Signor BRlGN0LI will sting serenade Comme gen.
u by Donzetti; Duo, ''Vogo dor, (L'Elsre); and
signor FERRANTI will sing Cavatina, Largo al
Fsctotnm" tBaIbiereh by Rossini; Duo "D'uh bell
uso" CTurko in ltaa), by Rossni; and the Ouatuor
Signor FORT UNA will sing Komanza "Sei Vendi
caia" (Dinorah( by Meyerbeer; the Duo and Quatuor
Mr. i. MILLS will play Fantasia, Piano Tor e
tMldsummer Nights Dream) by Liszt; Evening, by
Violin 0' ~
Mr. CARL ROSA will play Souvenir d'Haydn bv
Leonard; Rondes des LutiDs, by Bazzini; and Duet
Violin and Piano &c Minor lst MovemenD by Bee.
CUNDUCTOR OR...................,.,.,Mr ]. l., UATTON
The Grand Piano used these Concerts is from the
celebrated manuiacto1y of STEINWAY SONS, New
York. -.
FRIDAY october 26 last Concert in PhlladelpbIa,
Reserved Seats Tor any of the above Concer' s NAV
be had at O. W A. 1rumpler's Music Store daily, II IN
A M TO D T. M 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
GOVERNMENT SALES.

A r. M B L N X E I s.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER' g OFFIoE, !
PHILADELPHIA, October % 1866
Will be offered foI sale at Public Auction on nc.
count OF the United States at the SchuYlkil Arsenal
GTaY's Jerry road, Philadelphia, Pa, on MON.
DAY, the 9th of November next, commencing at
u O'Clock M,
FIFTY THOUSAND MORE OR LESS) UNITED
STATES ARMY BLANKETS,
new and in good condition. Samples can be seen at
the Schuylklll Alsena and at tins office.
ALSO
5l93 pairs BUCK SKIN CT OWES,
2649 /" W00LLEN MITTENS.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in Government FUNDS.
Purchafers must remove the property wi'nih h'e
da, after the purchase. 49,,
The Blankets wiA be delivered in bales q 81 % each'
Assistant Quartermaster Ge4eEa',
lO22l2t BTeVet BTigadier General, U. 3. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

9.VAuGHAN AERHcK, WILLIAM H. MERRICK
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK d SONS,
ENGlN EERS AND MACHINISTB
manutactureHgh and Low Pressure steam Engines for
Land, hiver ana Marine service.
boilers, Gas0meters, Tanks, Iron Boats etc.
Castings OF all kinds Ell her iron or brass
Iron Frame Roofs or Gas Works, Workshops and
Railroad Stations etc
Retors and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most In
EveTy description antatiOn Machinery and Sugar
saw, and Grst Mills Vacuum Pans Open steam Trains
Detecators, Filters, Pumping Engines etc.
role Agents Tor N. BilleuX's Patent sugar Boiling
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and as
pnw all Wooseys Patent Centrifugal sugar Draining
Machine. 630S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

MEETING oF'THE BOARD OF REVISION
The Board for Revising the Tax Duplicates for
1867 are now engaged in examining the books
as returned by the Assessors, and listening to
the owners of property who have appeals to
make as to the correctness of the value placed
upon their premises, changing the names of
owners, and making divisions of properly. All
divisions made now will be entered upon the
duplicates, and thus save the parties the neces-
slty OF getting certificates OF division. The
Board will hear parties from the Sixteenth and
Seventet nth Wards to-day. The Board have
also notified all corporators OF burial grounds
to appear and show the special acts of the
Legislature under which they claim exemption
from taxation. Burial grounds belonging to
churches are exempted under general law
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25


TIHE PICTORIAL BOOK OF ANECDOTES
i AND INCIDENTS OF THE REBELLION:
Heroic laulOtIc. Romantic Humorous. and Tragica
there is certain nor ion oi the war that wli
nto the regular histories and will not set embodied
IN romance and poetry which is very reai part it,
and VIII II preserved convey to succeeding generations
better idea the spirit of the conflict Than many dry
reports careful narratives OF events and this
be called he gossip, the fun the pathos, of tine
This ustTates the character OF the leaders humor
o. The sold ers he devotion OF women, the bravery OF
men, the pluck OF heroes the romance and hardshps
OF the service From The beginning OF the war the
author has been engaged in cot tcng all the anecdotes
connec ed With or ative of and has grouped
attractive torm
he volume is profusely illustrated with over 800 en-
cravings by the frst artists which leay beautiful;
worthy Of examina ion specimens OF the art. Many
OF them set into the body of the text aer the popn
lar style ei Losing Pictorial tied Book the RevOu
tion. The books contents include "reminiscences of
camp, pic ket, spy scout byouac siege and battlefield
comicai and luocr0us adventures etc., etc. y
Amusement as well as instruction may be found in
every page as graphic detail bri liant wit and authen
to history are skiu ly interviewer In this
literary art
This work sells ITSELF The people are tired of dry de-
tails and partisan WORKS ana want something humorous
romantic and startling. UT agents are making
s00 to $500 per month clear OF all expenses send
circulars Swing full particulars and terms and
proof of the above assertion
$40 imE No. 507 MIN OR Street, Philadelphia Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

A NEAT SwlNDLE.-A few nights ago
lespie, No. 1872 s. Eleventh street and selected a
French style OF hat valued at thirty dollars.
and stated that if II suited his wife when sent
home he would purchase it for her. The hat
being put up, girl belonging to the store was
sent with him to his supposed home, No, 225 S.
Ninth street. When they reached the house he
rang the bell and was admitted, and walked
into the paror, followed by the girl. He then
directed her to wait for his return, and went out
OF the room, taking the hat 1t was supposed
he had gone into the back part of the h. sse,
instead of which he passed out OF the front door.
He was an entire stranger TO the inmates, and
had been admitted by one of the servants, who
was ignorant of his purpose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC.

Ers- PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS
CO. BANDAGk INSTITUTE. No. IA N.
kNLatTT ere o.y tSIty years practical experience.
Patent Graduating Pressure Truss and a ysr,etv OF
others supporters astic Stockings Shou Ger Braees
CTUtches suspensores, etc Ladies' apartments con-
ducteo DIV q La9Y. 620S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
INTERNAL REVENUE.


Revenue Stamps of every description constant
on hand IN any amount.
Orders by Mail or Express promptly attended to.
United States Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, OF
New York, or current funds received in payment.
Particular attention paid to small orders.
The decisions OF the Commission can be consulted
and any information regarding the Law cheerfulIy
gwen.
The following rates OF discount are al owed:-
ON ALL ORDERS OF $25, rll
TWO PER CENT. DISCOUNT
ON ALL ORDERS OF 300,
THREE PER CENT DISCOUNT.
ON ALL ORDERS OF $500.
FOUR PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
All orders should be sent TO the
STAMP ENCY,
No. 3O4 CIIESNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

JANET PRIDE" at Chestnut St. Theatre Tonigh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

tho upIcas,,re. seekers" seem to have
found the right man In Colonel ]. A. Nc
Chung. believe he could, with his sys-
tenn OF feeding, make our friend Cowardin
q hrge-si=e alderman in a short time. )"
We had fine sermon from General
Pendleton last evening, who, with his IA
mily, is spending short time here. There
ore guests at this place from all the differ
ent States; from New York, amongst
others, is registered Hon. J. l.. Thaycr.
General K. +. Lee and family are cx-
pectcd here this week.
The farmers in this section have had the
best yield of oats and grass known in tins
county for twenty years. The corn crop
is also very promising. Still the people
are scarce of grcenbacks," and the visit
of tax collectors is not looked forward to
with pleasure. HANOVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

Picnic in Greene County.
The Sunday school connected with
Pleasant Grove Church, in Greene county,
gave grand picnic onsSaturday last at
the church.
This school is in most f'ourishing con-
dition, and was successfully kept mp during
the war. Early in the day a large assem-
blsge OF the citizens Of Green, Orange,
and Madison were in the beautiful grove
around the church. -.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by the Rev. II. f. Hatcher appropriate
singing, led by the choir from Rochelle, in
Madison. Mr.. George Briggs then adj
dressed the audience. His speech was
well prepared and appropriate, but de-
livcrcd with too much haste, and under
degree of embarrassment becoming tho
first attempt at public speaking. lie was
followed by Mr.. Piper in very iiowery
speech. Then, singing by choir and con
grcgation. Mr.. James Wharton, oil Cui-
pepper, next made very good talk on the
advantages of Sunday schools, duties of
teachers and scholars, &c. Song. Master
Carpenter, youth of some fourteen sum
mcrs, next spoke. His address was well
received.
The crowd were then invited 10 pay
their addresses to the dinner which had
been provided for the occasion; and such
a dinner one does not often see: 1t was
we'll calculated to drive away all thoughts
Of the impoverished condition Of the coun-
try.
After dinner the congregation rc;iSscm-
blcd in the house. Exercises resumed by
singing.
Prizes were then delivered by the Rev.
William S. Briggs, pastor Of the church,
and Major William 4. Jennings, with suit
able addresses. First prize, beautiful
Bible each to Miss Ida Jennings and Miss
Harris; second prize to Miss kcyscr. The
children, upon receiving the prizes, repeat
ed some beautiful verses with clcarncss
and distinctncss of cnunciation really
wonderful. Rewards Of merit were then
awarded to Miss Harris, Miss fcrncyhough,
Miss Brown, Master Walter Brooking, Mas
ter Charlie Harris, and Master Jimmie
Brooking. Song.
The exercises were concluded with Il
short address by Rev. IL. L. Hatcher to the
children. ORANGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Albemarle Baptist Association.
GOSHEN DEPOT, on VIRGINIA CENTRAL }

GOSHEN DEPOT, on VIRGINIA CENTRAL
RAILROAD, August II, 1866.
The Albemarle Baptist Association as
selnbled to-day in the house Of worship of
the Goshen Bridge Baptist Church. 4
large number of delegates is in attend
ance among them several visitors and
messengers from distance. OF the latter
we mention DR.. Burrows, DR.. Poindexter,
Rev. Mr.. Dickinson, Rev. 7. Hume, Jr.,
James Thomas, Jr., Colonel T. j. Evans,
and others.
Thirty-six out of the forty-four churches
composing this Association are represented
by delegates and letters. The statistical
reports show the churches to be in a pros
porous condition. Some Of them show Il
diminished number Of members because
of the removal Of many hundreds Of the
freedmen from the old homes of then
birth. Perhaps the churches have not
been much weakened by this.
This Association has within its .uriSdic-
ton some of the ablcSt ministers Of the
denomination in the State: RevS. William
F. Broadus, George b. Taylor, White
scarver, Huff, Massie, and others. Up
wards Of thirty ministers arc present.
Rev. George B. Taylor has been elected
moderator. A. Pope Abel, clerk, and
James Alexander, treasurer, have been
unanimously reelected to tho respective
Offices they have SO efficiently filed.
The Introductory sermon was preached
from sixth chapter, first verse, second Co.
rinthians, by Rev. T. W. Roberts.
The discourse was well delivered and
well received, and indicated the deep
thinking of well-balanced and well-edu-
Gated mind, and the earnest desire OF a
warm heart to do good.
After the sermon was preached a recess
was taken, during which We ascertained
what "a mystery in the morning) those big
baskets under the long tables contained.
They held, as we expected, the good things
usually sent to feed the congregation of u
country meeting. The wide and shady
arbor, the side aisle, the horse block, the
rosy cheek country girl, the bearded
preacher-th things carried us back to
the good old ante bellum days. God, give
us those days again! SCRIBE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16
WASHINGTON, August II, 1866.

WASHINGTON, August II, 1866.
The surcst token Of the good results
which will accrue from harmonious ana
successful session of the Convention which
met to-day in Philadelphia is to be found
in the great endcavors which the haa II,
arc making to defeat its purposes. Ihey
have already witnessed the hana"rl''S p''
the wall, and trcmhlc for their party. me
Withdrawal Of Mr.. Wood, and the poslti'e
assurances received that MIR. Nallandig-
han, also intends not to present himself as
a dclecate, arc sources Of great nncaSlneSS
TO the prominent Republican leaders who
had relied upon the presence OF these gen.
tlcmen to excite differences which they
arprehcnded would not benefit the Con-
scryative party and have heard several
dolcful admissions in high Radical circles
to-day that their fight this fall would be an
uphill undertaking. They have lost all
interest in the "brilliant" gathering of
Southern Unionists, which has been set
apart for the Sd proxmo, in contemplating
the patriotism and unity of purpose en-
bodied in the present assemblage, where
peace and good will stand ont in bold relief.
The President has been the recipient of
several dispatches to-day from friends in
attendance at the Convention, and they
are all of such character as prove with
out doubt the success Of the reiinion Con-
Cress. He was never in a better humor,
and in this respect the friends of the Adj
ministration are in great contrast with the
admirers Of Stevens and Sumner, who,
however loud they may vaunt their pre-
dictions, certainly have cause to feel de-
spondent. Their attempt to render the
National Convention failure has been n
failure in itself, and many are anxiously
awaiting results to choose definitely their
political course in the future.
The proclamation of peace and genera
amnesty may be looked for now almost
any day. am confident that the subject
has been submitted to the Cabinet; but
it is possible that its publication may be
DELAYED until after the arrival of Mr..
Seward, who was expected tonight. That
will be the end of suspension OF hdbedS
corpus and other ills under which the ma
ton groans at present. The President has
announced his opinion that the time is at
hand, and its appearance coincident with
the Philadelphia Convention will be one
of the greatest cpochS in the nations his
tory.
The old maxim which has been so dear
to radical minds, that "those who arc not
with us are against us" will receive fur
Their practical enforcement after the first
proximo. 1t is thought that very many
changes will be made in the departments
hcrc-particularly the Interior Depart
mcnt. TIMON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16
Hot SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, Va,
August l3. 1850.
To the Editors of the Richmond DISPATCH :

To the Editors of the Richmond Dispatch:
laval myself of few spare moments
"to drop you line."
These "springs" are now getting CON-
fortably full, having something over two
hundred guests; still there is room left
for few more, who are seekers after
either health or pleasure and both classes
seem to have had their expectations real
lied. A great many invalids have been
restored to health by these "baths," and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
WIN. KNABE II CO.,--szy....-~-s
w AASCFACTrRERS OF X
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL x " U
GRAND, SQUARE,

w MANUFACTURERS OF II ~
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL x "
GRAND, SQUARE,
AND UPRIGHT
= l 4 n o =
These Instruments having been before the public
for the past thirty years, have, upon their excel
lence alone, attained an uSPUECHAsED PKE-EMI.
NEyCg that prouounces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
fine singing quality, well ~ great purity ol
intonation and harmoniousness throughout the
entire scale. Their
Is plant and elastic, and is entirely free from the
stiffness found in many pianos, which causes
the performer to so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be excelled. Their action Is con-
siructed with a care and attention to every part
therein that characterizes the finest mechanism.
Mona butths best seasoned material 10 used III their
manufacture, and they will accept the hard usages
Of the concert room with that OF the parlor upon
An eauality-unaifected in their melody In fact,
they are constructed
mot FOR A YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new improved
Grand Scale and the Agrafs Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
WAREROOMS: $50 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
" 27-sm BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

The Philadelphia Convention-Thc Feeling to-
ward, the South-A Scene: Massachusetts
and south Carolina-Other Incidents OF the
Or.anization-.i Name for the New Party
More virginia Delegates Arriycd-Adiourn-
,nent Day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

DOCKS AND STATIONERY AT
ID WHOLESALE AND RETAlL.-WOODHOu
X PARIIAM. Governor street, invite attention 10
their stock Of BOOKS and STATIONERY, embra-
cling al thai is required for use In Virginia and
North Carolina, which they offer AZ "a low prices
~ can he obtained of any regularly established
house In their line al business. From their long
experience in business they feel confident Of CIV
ing satisfaction. a.
They are located on Governor street. near Main,
in the next builuius 10 the hardware house of w.
: Douuan 4 Co au Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

~ ID A V ) o n, ER,.
II. SURGEON DEST.>T. e.
Ufica and residence on Main street, hrtw"r'
yenth aud Twelfth, Just below the asa0ts5 ~.
change Bank, where no is better lts...N.
ever TO give his patrons the fall bgu.G, -, Va.
fessiOn Hs Will EXCHANGE Skw ThLih US
improved base for Old SETS OF GOLD. ;.
warranted for al least Eve yesrs. Ta.s. e..
his services need not giscf halr 'csib, - -.
accom- MEDIATE himself - tEeir c.rSUiast&s's Nv.
the times Patients frum the cuGAttE s..
with him At bis residence without 'A'ts +. =.
having work done. E4'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16
y ?7-s mac spupAhha u,

-, SSS ru,yy7---z,-- --rrzr--rr-,-- ----zs-.---
sK0 60 1K1.:--.. ia =.
pOCND TRIP TICKETS 10 THE
IN SPRINGS AT REDUCED PRICES pY r,ls
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD Am Tpor"
TERS STAGE LIN Tic ksts f4r the r.r,.,. -,
good for one week, will he sold "a. tt.ra. t''rt1
the regular faro White s9'ihgr, ~ 30
Alum, $3.50; Bath Alum, SIs;a. warm 81; n
si5 90 ". + Arf'rE
jy Its General F.ckrr Rv..t q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

WILL BE ISSUED Is SEPTEMBER:
SERIES OF MATHEMATICAL TEXTBOOKS.
By CHARLES $. vENABLE,
Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia;
former Professor of Mathematics and Astrono-
my in the University Of South Carolina;
former Professor of Natural Philoso-
ply and Chemistry in the Uni
versity Of Georgia.
l. SERIES OF ARITHMETlCs.
! FEST LESSONS IN NUMBERs.-An Illus
tratet casv Mental Arithmetic for the use OF fanIl-
lies and primary schools.
3. MENTAL Observation-Disclosures indncivs
method az Pastalozzi, with first Lessons in Written
Arithmetic, for primary schools ana academies.
g. ELEMENTS OF WRITTEN ARITHMETIC
In which the fundamental operations on ABSTRACT
cations q re- thoroughly explained and Illustrated
~ numerous examples adapted Ia the business ol
practical life; for the use Of schools.
!. HIGH SCHOOL AUTHENTICATE the use
of Schools and C"iIcges.-ln IL Is work the reason
tally developed. and illustrated 10y greater va
rely AID number Of applications and examples.
In addition IT, the subjects usually treated IN Text
books of Arithmetic. II will contain several chap-
trTs on Notation, Theory OF Aumhero, fr"yrcs-
sions, Logarhls, and the use OF LoSarithinic
Tables.
II. SERIES OF HIGHER TEXT BOOKS IN
MATHEMATICS.
l. ALGEBRA For the use Of schools and col
lrgcs. -Cuntaiuu, the latest improvements. To
thorough discussion OF the subjects usually treated
IN text hooks on this subject will be added CHAP
ter- on the theory Of d"tTminan,s, and other les
from the modern higher algebra, for the Use oil
university students.
:. LEGEN ORES GEoMETRf.-To the complete
translation oi the latest edition OF the standard
work Of l.e.endre will be appended many exer-
cisrs in geoInetrical analysis, with hints for the
solution of the same. Also. notes on the appllca-
tiuu II the methods of limits 10 the demonstration
tl.orems in elementary geometry.
g. ANALYTIC GEOMETRY.-PARTF FIRST
Plane coordinate geometry. The point, straight
line comic sections, some Of the higher plane
curves algebr.ic and transcendental. Also, the
method Of abridged notation.
PART SECoND.-The point and straight line in
space the plane, surfaces of the second order,
cones cylinders, and surfaces Of revolution, CO.
noids helicoids, curves Of double curvature ana
l.iical theory Of projections.
Both parts will contain exercises selected from
tire best English and Continental collections.
Address BlDGOOD i RILEY,
Booksellers and Stationsrs.
and Agents Southern University Series,
an 3-ts 1871 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

&4 ~ & -. ? ~-Ss:;ss
VIRGINIA CENTRAL. RAILROAD
\ SUMNER SCHEDULE. RorGH
PASSENGER TRAIS on and aiiqr sATEHrA!
June %, will leave Richmond Sunday. e~ratt...
at III A. NJ, and arrive at Jackson's River At 10,
7. NJ.
THROUGH TICKETS sold rrr TrC,ter 4 Co.
Stage Line for Harrisonbrrg, Winchester. arl
other points On valley Turnpike aLs", g. >sf.
blings Springs, RockbTiig" and BAH Aa.u
Warm, Hot, Healing and White Sulphur rrvirgs
and by Hartman Y Co.. stsga Line To Lex rkta. .
Natural Bridge, and RockbndEs Baths s.... ftH
Virginia and Tennessee raiirust ter Sashrs'ia
Memphis, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New ur
leans, and orange and Alexandria road 10 yurh.
burg and other important points IN tho sn1'lwr,'
The Trains make CLOSE CONNECTIONS Win
Trains on Orange and Alexandra rttiroal Lora
and south, and through them with the Virginia aai
Tennessee railroad.
The NIGHT TRAIN IL discontinued for the IRE
sent.
An ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN will be run be-
tween Stauuton and Richmond on MONDAYS.
WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS, leaving >tAwn.
ton at2 80 A. NJ =, arriving In RChmog1 ~ - ~ 4
NJ. Leave Richmond sane days at 5.I5 l.. ", 81
arrive At stanton At TO L. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAIN or TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY al 8 81 4. NJ.
II u. wHITC0MB.
iels General Superintendent