davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25

THE NEW. BILL FOB THE RECONSTRUCTION OF
VIRGINIA, MISSISSIPPI AND TEXAS.
WASHINGTON, July M.-IN THE HOUSE, "a
Joint resolution was passed authorizing officers
and soldiers to wear, on State occasions, the
badges OF the corps in which they served.
The report Of the Conference Committee on
the Alaska bill, simply appropriating the ne
cessary money, was adopted.
The resolution for recess from Monday to
the third Monday in September, after can
exciting struggle, prevailed, several Demo-
Gratis changing their votes, and the result was
carried by vote Of seventy-six to seventy-one.
The Reconstruction Committee reported a
bill for the more speedy reorganization OF. Vir-
ginia, Mississippi and Texas. During the de-
bate, Butler declared himself in favor of the
bin, hopeless, however, Of its becoming law.
The resolution to adjourn on Monday would
defeat 1T. He added that if the Republicans
lost the Southern States they could object to
their being counted against them, and if the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
Great Flood in Baltimore.

WASHINGTON. July M.-Reports by the train
from Baltimore mention that the water is with
in fewE feet of Monument Square, and
in NorthIStret almost through It's. its entire re
almost entirely surrounded with water. A
number of the dray horses and some
Of the drivers were drowned. The street cars
were swept from Gay-street down Harrison
with a number Of passengers IN them, and
there are the widest reports regarding their
fate. No business was doing. The latest ad-
vices, to half-past two o'clock, represent the
food as still swelling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25

Union and the Constitution: our beaux
ideals, Seymour and Blair" while upon either
end was written the name Of. Blair" and ''sey.
mour' in letters which could be read from one
end of the street to the other. Light was fur
nished by row Of gas jets, which, added to
the four brilliant rejecting hmps located on
the four corners Of the square, served to rem
der the place almost as brilliant as day. This
transparency and stand were richly decorated
with aags and the historic, palmetto, and
above the whole was fine portrait Of the i'm
mortal Washington.
To eyes unused to such scenes, the coup deis
as viewed from the stand was at once unique,
beautiful and impressive. immediately in
front OF the stand the massive shape Of the
Charleston Hotel loomed up into the night.
Every window a boquet of beauty; the upper
portico dense deep fringe q animated lowell
ness, and it's lower gallery thronged with a
crowd of humanity in breeebes, to move
among which was task not to be courted.
Between two Of the large central pillars o
huge transparency was fixed, on which was
painted large portrait Of the Presidential
candidate. On either side Of the stand many
of the stores were brilliantly illuminated, from
basement to roof tree; Chinese lanterns and a
thousand Pickering lights brilliantly illumi-
mating the night, and bringing out in bold re-
lief the most attractive features Of the scene
fair women and brave men, the angel of the
hospital and the veteran Of the field.
No language can adequately describe the
crowd. It was simply immense. The lowest
estimate made, and it was certainly within
bounds, for every standing place was occupied
by human beings for distance of nearly two
squares-wns that fully eight thousand people
had assembled to grace the occasion. When
We say people, we mean the best and most re-
spected citizens of Charleston. the mechanic,
the clerk, the solid man Of business, and rep
resentatlves of all the professions. Added to
which, the face Of every building in the vicinity
was animated by the presence Of bevy Of 10
dies in almost its every window.
THE RATIFICATION.
At quarter past eight o'clock the committee
ascended the platform, and Colonel John E.
.Carew called the meeting to order, and moved
that the Hon. Alfred Huger be elected Presi-
dent. The motion was agreed to with shout,
and the following Yice-Presidents and Secre-
taries were also elected:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
FRANCIS p. BLAIR.
THE news FOR THE WAR,
"A SHORT, SHARP AND DECISIVE CAM
PAIaN:
Cheapest Political Inabrnatton Ever
onsred 70 the PublIe. X
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT

s THE NoMINaTIoNs OF THE NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC PARTY having been made, TIL
CHARLESTON NEWS has pat on Its armor and vii
10 into The grand contest with all the ZEAL vgor and
earnestness that fun CONSEQUENCES ofdeyoton k
tAe rieht inspires Its blows win tan thick1y, stea
afy ana RAPIDLY and If the, friends Of law order
and the Consti do their duty by extending Its
circulation, js lsbors can be made powerfully efec
tive for good wsappeaI then, TO our readers 70
e1auins ow remarkably low TERMS and go to WORK
rithA got up lrge clubs for THE CHARLES
ToNsNEWB. g - ss-'5s
- Ihe campaign now begun WIZ be the most e1cit
ing, as Is the most important, the
country has eyer Witnessed. The hfs Of the nation
md the HbGiies Of the people depend upon the re-
suh. "a triumph of the Radicals win result in the
utter desosHon and ruin Of the Seth, and the plsc-
ing cf IN ignorant and brutal race in all positions
ana pisces 81 honor and trust the exclusion OF the
wtits race: me government must be wrested nom
2 the thieves sqd pEpderen Who now have control of
# and power placed in the hands Of party pledged
to eye pescs to sdiszactsd country and TO Innte #
= government fnr. white man. and not for negroes.
It Is only necessary that people ahouid be thor
!, ouahiy infrmed 10 aecomphah this, and TIE
NEws Vim be an admirable means o. difruzang this
Information. !. z ~; % :
The DaILYSor THE TRT.wEEKIY NEWS win
ksep its reSdrs thoroughly posted on alltmportant
avsnts and movements trsnspdrpg, WIN be fun OF
fscts and STATISTICS and wi bea valuable and useful
camp.ign document
80; THE CAtIPAIGN NEWS.
Daily News tfom months. 50 90
Td-weskly News ftour month 90
* CLUB RATES.
One copy Of the News fee to every person who
sesifs q club Of ten subscribera at these rates
Yfye cdbssa DAILY 4SSvs, fotf mmtRss 10 one
! Eve copies III Weekly News. four months, to
( one address. :. 40
Ten copies DAILY News, forI months, TO one
Teo oordes Tri.weekly News, four months, to
one address. ~ oo
THR:IRI-wKEKLY NEWS ooutains an the newa
yubshsd IN the DAE1 and the latest intelligence ul
Stothe lime d publication. on Tuesdsys, Thursdays
and satwdsgR
These Prize, kaould secure for The NEWS a vas.
circulsHea. which would result IN q corresponding
benefit to ofheiE Democratic cause
May we not confidently ash the hind offices Of our
friends in this behalfs ,sss
3 Renittances can be made by monsy order OF our
risk, and al lsttsrs should be addressed to
RY0RDGN. DAWSON Ss CO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
The Richmond Uaicials in Trouble,

RICHMOND, July M.-One Of the securities
on the bond OF q. L. Nigand, collector of city
taxes, having been withdrawn, the City Coun-
Gil required him to yield up his books and
money. This was refused, he alleging that
Council was not legal body, and he having
been appointed by the military. could not obey
their order. The case was referred to Gen.
Stoneman, who promptly relic. cd Nigand and
appointed Edmund Winnie in his place.
Nigand yielded with protest He has been
appointed for some time, but was unable to
obtain sureties until few weeks back.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
Our washtngton Dispatches.

5Ss-..3s, NIB. DAVIS CONDITION.
WAsHMeToN, July A.-Mr. Jefferson Davis
goes to Richmond to consult his old family
physician, regarding the injuries he sustained
IN his recent fall
The Senate las night made at large number
of minor confrmations.
A tremendous rain storm has occurred
northwsrd. The telegraph is not working at
Jessups Cut, The track is two feet under water
and is covered for two miles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
Our European Dispatches.
fPER ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. ]

LONDON, July 24.-It is reported to day on
the authority Of q telegram received from
Madrid, that the Spanish Government will
make ST. Juan de Puerto Rico a free port in
case the ships Of the Royal Mail Steam Packe
Company plying from Southampton to Aspin-
wall stop at that port.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25

reproche. The band played Dixie, and for
fully two minutes the enthusiasm was 80 great
that he was unable to utter an audible word.
Quiet being at last restored, General Hampton
.said:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25

Hon JAS ROSE -
Hon THOS W GLOVER
Hen P @ GAuLARD
Hon A P ALDRICH
Hon JOHN sCHaEIRLE
fDANIEL RAVENEL
| SAMUEL LORD, sr
DR. ELI GEDDINGS
Hon HENRY BUST
| ELIAS VANDERHORST
EDWARD MoCRADY
HENRY GOURDIN
Hon I W HAYNE
DR. JAMES MOULTRIE
ROBERT ADGER.
DIR TG PRIOLEAU
Hon JAMES sIMONS
Gen JAMES CONNER /.
WIN McBURNEY
CT LOWNDES
DR. T L OGIER
Hon CBAS MACBE1 q
l-WM GILMORE SImMS
Hon " 8 HENEREY
WI BULL PRINGLE
B G PRESLEY
B D LAZARUS
W q HOUSTON
JOHN q HONOUR
W J BENNETT
WILLIAM HEYWARD
| ANDREW SIMONDS
VII BIRD
Dr. J P OHAZAL
R S DURYEA
T o LOWNDES
8 HART. Sr
j F O'NElLL
DF FLEMING
DAVID LOPEZ
A q BROWN
IDW'D SEBRING
HENRY g YOUNG
WM q Hayward
L W SPRATT
TR WARING
" COURTNEY
FJPORCHER
JC COCHRAN
h MELCHERS
T NJ HANCKtL
EDw'D MAGRATH
8 q MORTIMER
R w SEYMOUR
VIM EEBBY
E PLOCKE
q q DELEON
SWICKENBERG
JOHN A BLUM
JOHN G. MILNOR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
SEYMOUR AND. BLAIR.
THE RATIFICATION MASS MEETING.
SPEECH OF WADE HAMPTON.
Speeches of Hon. w. d. Porter, james
b. Campbell, chas. H. simonton'
and others.

a GRAND DgMoNsTRATIoN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
sECtETAR1Es.
R T LOGAN W
F G. DEFONTAINE j A

R T LOGAN N ST AMAND
F 6 DEFONTAINE j A MOROSO.
About this time procession, consisting of
delegations from different Democratic Clubs in
the city, and preceded by band marched to
the scene. At their head was the Democratic
Club Of Ward 6-the Banner Ward Of the city.
Among the transparencies borne by Ward 6
was one inscribed with the names OF the can
didates, and another whereon was depicted as
large as life, and twice as handsome, the his
tory OF "Ye carpet-bagger on his way to hum ]"
On taking the chair, Mr.. Huger made one Of
those graceful speeches, 80 characteristic OF
the man. II was touching sight to see this
venerable citizen, with the frosts Of eighty
winters on his head, standing like patriarch
in the presence of an immense audience OF his
countrymen, and uttering the words OF wis
dom, experience and truth. Fifty years in
public life had taught Mr.. Huger to'compre-
hend the principles which underlay the issues
of the hour, and most eloquently he reviewed
that past with which, as public man, he has
so eminently been identi6ed-portrayed the
evils of The present, and prophecied the glories
of the future. Mr.. Huger concluded by intro
ducing the Hon. James B. Campbell, who
spoke as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, Men and Ladies Of Charleston:
If the whole circle of human duties were
placed before me with free choice to select
that which would be most agreeable to me to
perform-if every opportunity that chance or
continuance might present we're offered, I
would choose to be here upon this particular
occasion, and in the presence of this vast au-
dience of the men and women of Charleston.
The duty which brings me here is 10 an
nounce to you, under the shadow Of the flag
which my hand grasps, that the Union OF the
States is again restored; that tho great cor
servative Democratic party, under which this
country became prosperous and great, is again
harmonious, united and organized for victory.
the great counter civil revolution has COM
menced, which will disenthral you from the
shackles OF military tyranny [cheers1, and res
cue and restore to you that Constitution aad
Union which was fought for and cemented by
the blood Of q common ancestry. [Cheers.]
There is, however, another duty which must
not be waved on the present occasion, refer
to the duty of hospitality which calls upon you
to pay tribute as proud as ever was bestowed
by an oppressed people upon one who has
stood by then in their hour of need. take
the liberty, no, not the liberty, but enjoy the
supreme pleasure of introducing to you that
undaunted soldier, unsullied gentleman and
earnest patriot, General Wade Hampton.
The announcement of the name of General
Wade Hampton had scarcely left the lips of
the speaker before. .every man, woman and
child in the. vast assemblage was reiterating the
name of their chevalier, sans peur Ell sans
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
UcEcpaEsIDENTs.

lJAS r PRINGLE
IGen ] A WAGENER
J W WILKINSON
RICHARD YEADON
10 r MILES
ROBERT MURE
Hon I'll HUTCHINSON
DRlRENJAMIN HUGER
lWM A WARDLAW
Gen W G DESAUSSURE
Hon T D RICHARDSON
ANDREW W BURNET
is 7 TUPPER
JAS MEASON
Id L MCKAY
iHMMANIGAULT
lM P O'CONNOR
JAMES MARSH
lWM WHALEY
10 q MIDDLETON
W NJ LANf0N
lE RICHAQRR
jJOHN HARLESTON
Ia o ANDREWS
Dr B L NORTH
lWM G BEE
E LAFITTE
E W MARSHALL
Dr. W T WRAGG.
JACOB COHEN
PATRICK O'DONNELL
IN L TOOMER
J W DINGLE
WIN L WEBB
DR. j L DAWSON q
J 8 BROWNFIELD
DR. F III ROBERTSON
HENRY COBIA
ALYA GAGE
HORRY FRCGT
iTHEO JERVEY
q TPEAKE
lPJ BARBOT
lARCH'D CAMERON
R T WALKER
lDr R A KINL0CH
W E HASKELL
lTJ JBNAUFF
B BOLLMANS
II D STONEY l.
TJ WHARTON
lBERNARD O'NEILL
iGEO s HACKER
lJAS A DUFFUS
jWL TRENHOLM
HENRY BfS0HOFF
JH DEVEREUX
JOHN CAMPsEN
q A DUO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
"A violent Storm in Richmond.

RICHMOND, July pa violent storm has
prevailed here all the afternoon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
BY TEL E CIR APH.

5RIoRDls, DAWSON g co
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
THE DEMOCRACY ALIVE.
CHEERS FOR TIE CANDIDATES.
VICTORY FOR THE TICKET.
&c., &c., sc. :

During the past two years We have had more
professions than We knew what to do with.
There has been rocket because Of this, and
lamp because of that-an in conjunction
with that grand rehabilitation which is leading
the negroes to destruction and would lead the
white man to slsvery. The white people held
back. They had suffered somuch that they
could afford to suffer more, and they had no
desire to indulge in parades that we're useless,
and shows were Of no avail. 1t was for the
North and not for the South to speak. CaroA
lima in chains was cold and dumb. But when
the hour OF. deliverance was at hand; when the
National Democracy, standing on the only true
platform, declared principles that secure to
the South liberty and security, it was time
for the South to speak-time for Carolina
to show that she had not become unworthy
of her ancient fame. The return of our dele
gates from the National Democratic Conven-
ton was eagerly awaited, and it was deter
mined that Charleston should have q
ratification meeting, second to none in the
strength, intelligence and power Of ita men,
bers. Wade Hampton, whose name is on every
tongue, was known to be returning home, and
as he had said that he was coming with q
great load lifted off his heart. relieved Of anx-
iety, and with assurances Of safety, it was
thought that he might be sbls to tighten our
sad hearts, to dull the cutting edge Of our
sorrows, and give to the insecure the as
surance Of security. Gen. Hampton was in
vited to be present at the ratification meeting,
and when his acceptance was received it was
resolved that his reception though quiet and
undemonstratiye-s should be worthy Of his
name and fame.
The necessary committees were appointed,
and, at o'clock yesterday, the gentlemen
appointed to receive General Hampton at the
railroad depot met in one Of the saloons OF
the Charleston Hotel Carriages had been
provided, and at little before 8, the cortege
was formed in the following order:
First Carriage-An open Baroucne, drawn by
four spirited horses-the resident members
Of the State Central Democratic Committee,
viz: the Hon. W. D. Porter, Colonel John E.
Carew, O. Richardson Miles, Esq.
Second Carriage-The Hon. Alfred Huger,
Daniel Rayenel, ESQ.,. James Rose ESQ.,, c. 7,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
Congressional.

TIE NEW. BILL FOB THE RECONSTRUCTION OF
VIRGINIA, MISSISSIPPI AND TEXAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

The rumored death of Napoleon proves to
have been a Wall-street canard put out for
speculative purposes. The shsrpers of that
street, ever on the watch for material for a
"bull or bear operation, found one pat to
their purpose in the reported IA Hing health OF
The Emperor. and they managed 10 get the story
Of his death 80 well afiOat that NO doubt those
Concerned in the scheme realized a snug sum
by the swILdle. The New York papers are
preaching hOmilies over the rascalities of Wall
street. and are asking the conscience scared
brokers y here they expect TO 90 10! No pen
Itrnis, however, are reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08
TRE wIsE.PoLLARp SHOOTING CAsR-I

IBE WIsE-PcLLARD SHOOTING CAsg-In
Ne CIRCUIT Court tor BlItim ore County yester.
day The case Of John ID. and John n WISE IN
cIcted for shooting T.. A Pollard in RaI,i-
more some months since, was again most.
poHed-ihis time until the 9TH OF January next
II will be rtmenb Ted that the shooting took
place on Pratt street, Baltimore, and arose ont
Of some alleged deiamatory publication ahout
q neral Wise oy Pollard. John N. Wise is
one Of the counsel OF James Grant. who !.
alleged 10 have killed II. RIves Pollard in
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

GRAND ITALIAN AND GERMAN OPERA
Our advertising columns give IN detail the
leading features Of the operate combinat
Which eiaretzsk is about 10 present to a Wash
i5,E audience The eHssRbls of the troupe is the
finest we have heard of for many years, and
W. feel certain there VIII be rush AT Metz
rOtts music store for seats next Thursday
morning when the sale commences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

There was less demand for money in Nav
York yesterday, the storm having checked
operations in every department, and the mar
ket was quite easy. The general rates for call
loans are 6a1 per cent, with exceptions al
per cent. on governments. The Government
sales have been stopped, and 10 annou ncemeat
Is yet made of tteir resumption In the Gold
Room there is a gro wing belief that the Treas.
ury will sell no more gold this year, which, ia
connection with the discussion in Europe ol
the Eastern question. tends to strengthen the
market and sdvance the premium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

PrSSsyLvANIA COAL TRADE.-The railroads
Connecting with the anthracite coal regions n
d.d their fiscal year on the 30th ult., and canal
shipments are about ever. Notwithstanding
the falling off Of production by reason of the
numoer of strikes, within the last week or two
the price of coal. particularly stove and egg.
has fallen largely at New York. The quota
lions are now S7.15 a $50 for red ash, and s. 80
s.75 for white ash by the cargo. The ship
ping season, however, by the canals, may be
considered as over. Notice of a reduction of
the last advance wages has bean given by
the operators. AT Shamokin the reduction pro-
posed IN wages Is % per cent. for the winter
season. The anthracite tonnage last week from
all the regions in the State amount - 39l, Ii3
tons. an excess of the tonnage of correspond
ing week last year of 1890 tons. The large
cities, Boston, New York, aud Philadelphia,
are understood TO be we'll supplied with coal.
Phil IPdger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08
TEE HOLIDAYS are almost at hand.-tha

TEE HOLIDAYS are almost AT hand.-that
Joyous season of the year dedIcated from time
ImmemoriaI 10 festivities. good feeling, and
The giving Of gifts" Now, more than ever,
are newspaper advertisements consu lted by all
classes 10 learn where the pleasant conditions
Of the season can be best filed and for the least
expenditure of money. Those who desire 10
avail themselves of the brisk business thus
created should therefore speedily, and IN the
most public manner, make known the induce
mtnts they propose 10 hold out TO secure IT.
We need not point out that The EvENING
STAR Il t7s medium par excellence for cOmmu-
nicailons of this character, for that fact Is
known of all men" but we allude 10 the sub
Ject II this way for the benefit Of all our
leaders, - sellers and buyers alike. IN no
branch of trade does the homely adage, ''the
early bird catches the worm,r apply with so
much force as 10 that of the holidays, for pru-
dent and extensive purchasers always prefer
TO buy early, for the double reason that they
can then seieCt from full stocks, and at the
same time avoid the crowds that NIL the pop
ulSr sources OF supply AT Il later day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

IT d.
i He UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully cali the attention Of the citizens Of Washing
ton and Geo rsetown to the fact that they have this
Gay opened an
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
In room \ 70 81, east wing
EASEMENT OF LEFTY HALL"
Where they are prepared to furnish Clerts, Por-
ters House Servants and general help of all kinds
on the shortest notice
"s abstraction suArastied iu all cases Special
attention paid TO the rental of houses and coiec-
ton of rents. U. KIMMEI,L A CO
WASHINGTON, d. G Dec. /, ls6s no3D.eoims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

NATIONAL TBEATRE Worrell Sisters
repeat ola Belle Helene" and the farce OF
Nan. the q God for Nothing" this evening L.
has proved ore of the most attractive of their
programmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

- freder cksburg. Virginia, wants German
ImmigTants and proposes TO send agents TO
Germany tosecure them
- A private hospital for the cure Of inebri.
aies has Just teen established at ST. Louis
~Brazil u very anxious TO turn the tide of
emigration 10 this country thither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

The Lancashire Lass'' was presented for the
nrst ume IN Washington nj Walls Opera
House last evening, and wcs IL he main very
cTed'Iably performed, and will doubtless prove
70 BE- popular. IL Will be rereated his evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08

@A bill is pending in the Tennessee I.egis-
la'ure 10 give life annuity of seventy fl We
dollars to lady who recently had tb rec chill
dren AT one birth, and that a like sum shall
hereafter BE- given TO all Tennessee mothers
who similarly distinguished themselves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-08
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
r. - 8 y

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ - e.. 3
WasHIS6roN, 1853.
Trains between WASHINGTON ASDBALTI
MORE and WASHINGTON AND THE WEST.
are now follows, viz:
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave daily, except Sunday. at Z. . and o. 3 q
A. %. and 1880. ,, 4, 40, ard 7:39 p. n.
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave dsiiy, except Sunday, at and 80 A. NJ.
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave a. A. NJ. and p. N. no train to
or from Annapolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY
FOB BALTIMORE.
leave AZ a. n, and IL 80, 4. $40. and
FOR WAf STATIONS.
Leave at = A. n and and so p. M
FOB ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, exec pt Saturday aud Sunday, at
A. M 4, and SOP. NJ.
On Saturday at = A. N. and 4 p. M.
On Sunday st and 20, p. N emily, con-
p"cting at Relay Station with trains from Bslti
Through tickets 20 the Vest can be hsd - tn.
Washington Station Ticket Once AZ ell hours 81
the day. Also, at the Compaay's Once, ao6
Pennsylvania avenue Passengers purchssin ne
tickets at the avenue ONCE there arrange 70
have their baggage called for and checked At their
residence, taken 70 the depot, and put In the bag
For New York Philadelphia, and Boston, Gee
Advertisement Of Through Line
J. WILSON, Master of Transportation
l. n. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
noS GEO- 8. kOONTZ, General Agent.