davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
CUBA.

sSscoc<ss
Spanish eousasions-The Insurgents Ordered
70 Lay Down Their Arms by the Juuta In
New York-The Failure OF Negotiations in
the United States tho Cause-Arrival Of One
OF the New Gunb0ato at Havana.
HAVANA, Jan. l. 1870.
Intense excitement prevails here In consequence
OF the announcement In the Havana journals OF this
evening that the revolution has terminated. Ac-
cording to the published statements the editors
OF the journals have seen q copy OF a
circular signed by the members OF the Cuban
Junta In New York ordering the insurgents to lay
down their arms for the present. and giving as rea
sons for the abandonment OF the insurrection the
failure Qi recent aI!Rgsssypg expeditions and the
inability 81 the J1nsa & sShS more men; ana further
the dsheartening action OF the American govern
ment in permitting the gunboats to sail from New
York. The circular severely attacks the course OF
President Grant. The Junta advises the Cubans to
submit TO the Spaniards in order to save further
bioodshed.
The voz de Cuoa (sensationalist announces the
surrender OF 1900 insurgents at Tunas to General
Benegasi The Dsart0 announces that the ex-rebel
General Coca offers to raise body OF guerillas to
fight against the insurgents.
One spanish gunboat arrived to-day, having be
come separated from its companions OF the heights
or Charleston. The rest are expected TO arrive TO-
morrow.
A fire tonight destroyed five houses on Monte
street.
Further announcements are made from the .inte-
ror OF bodies OF insurgents Offering captulate II
all the news is true the revolution may be cohsld-
cred as expiring; but q full confirmation OF 1t Is
wanting.
The steamer Cleopatra sailed this morning for
Vera Cruz.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
gHE PALEOyTOL0GICAL MUSEUM.
The Progress sMade-Contempinied Change OF
Quarters.

The Progress Madc-ContempiRfed Change Of
Quarters.
Professor WaterhOuse Hawkins, who engaged
by the PARK Commissioners to furnish casts In
plaster OF fossil animals, has Of length succeeded
In obtaing suitable quarters for himself ana his ope-
ratives. Cooped up for the past six months q
small partitioned chamber at one end OF the third
story OF the Arsenal the Park, he and his had
scarcely room to move. tar less to work In. A re-
porter from the NEW YORK HERALD visited the Pro-
fessor, and found him very white and powdcry In
his scientific den. He was engaged IN super
vlsing the moulding OF pterodactyus from
specimen found IN the blue las OF
West Virginia. Around him were the
gigantic forms OF the hadrosaurus and the Irish
elk. The former was found In New Jersey, In the
vicinity OF Haddonhcd, whence It derives It's name;
but the Professor. who IL an accomplished natural
st the pupil OF Waterhouse and the OF Hawkins,
the archucoogtst keeper OF the antiquities IN tho
British Museum, thinks the name incorrect since
hadrosaurus can by no translation indicate the
town of iaddenncd, where u was found. lie has
suggested hydrOsauruB aa the correct name, which
would impiy water hzard" having happy
reference to the amphlbous habits OF tle
euorm@,a creature. The lrnh e.k. Professor
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
qBLRGRAPHIC NEWS
Rom
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
The French Cabinet Crisis and Prospects
Of a Ministry.
Napo1eon's New Years
Assurances.
The CUBAN QUESTION IN MADRID.
Sensation Rumors in Havana---The
New York Junta Abandon
ing the Contest.
Reported Surrender Of 1, 500 Cubans
at Las TunaS.
Arrival Of One Of the Delamater
Fleet.
FRANCE.

The Cabinet Crisis-HIinisterial Rep0rts-Not
Officially Announced.
PARIS, Jan. I, 1870
1T Is certain that the new Ministry will be an
nounced day after tomorrow. The Journal 0Dictel
has not yet published list OF the appointments but
La Ltoe'te the organ Of M. OLIVIER states to-day
that the Ministry is constituted, and publishes the
following as the announcement which Will be
officially promulgated on Monday
Minister, Of Justlce-M. Emile olivier.
Minister Of lhe Inte'1or-M. Chevaudier de VAL
drome.
Minister of Foret9n A6atrs-M. le Depute Gau-
din.
Munster or rCon,nae,ce-M lie Depute Couvet
Minister or Public WOrEs-M. Maurice Richard
NM Magne, Bourbeau, Chasseloup, Laubat, Le-
peuf and kigault de Gen0uilly will retain their po-
sittonS.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
TELsGnApH.C NEWS ITEMS.

During the past year 1850 marriage licenses have
been issued In Baltimore
The regular session OF the Maryland Legislature
will convene at Annapolis on Monday next
George u. Prentice, OF Louisville, KY, is gradually
recovering and IS now considered out OF Danger.
About eight inches Of snow had fellen In Louis
vile, KY, up to seven O'CLOCK last evening" and the
storm still continued.
The Congressional Postal Committee. now In Bos.
ers Ontario and Erie. They VIII confluence work on
Monday.
The colored people OF Indianapolis, Ind, cele-
Drated the emancipation anniversary yesterday with
q public procession, the reading OF the emancipation
proclamation ana pubic speaking.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
SPAIN.

Ii1 Throne and Cuban Questions.
MADRID, Jan. /, 1870.
The Impartial, referring to a recently circulated
contradiction Of the report that the parsans OF the
Duke Of Montpensler and the Prince Of Asturias
were working In conjunction asserts that the denial
Is only applicable to certain persons and to the
entire party.
The reception OF a note from the United States
government, threatening recognition OF Cuba, Is
Oficlally denied.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
NEW YORK.

Fearful Tragedy mt Sleepy HollOw-Two
Persons Murdered and One MOrtally
Wounded.
POUGHKEEPsIE Jan. !, 1870.
A terrible tragedy occurred at Sleepy Hollow, near
Tarrytown, about two O'Clock this afternoon. A
man named " w. Buckhout shot his wife, New
York merchant named Alfred Randall and .
son Of the latter, named Charles Randall.
Mrs. Buckhout was shot through the temple
Alfred Randall through the heart and Charles
Randall in the side. Mrs. Buckhout ana Alfred
Randall are dead Charles Randall lies In danger
Gus condition. Buckhout gave himself up immed-
atey after the occurrence and lodged in jail at
White Plains. The cause Of this appalling tragedy
is unknown. Some persons ascribe 1t to jealousy on
the part OF the husband, while others believe that
he Is insane.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
Onicinl Anteccdents.

PARIS, Jan. I, 1870.
OF the Ministry, as thus given by La Li5e,ae. four
of the members are Senators and SIX are members
of the Chamber of Deputies. M. Gaudin the Minis.
ter Of Foreign Affairs, was formerly q Minister
Plenipotentiary and also Councillor of State.
Chevaudier de vadrome, Minister OF the Interior,
was Second Vice President OF the Corps Legislatlf.
All the others are well known IN political circles.
NJ. Berthemy, the French Envoy at washington,
declined the portfolio Of the Interior on account OF
his deficiency in oratory.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
MISSISSIPPI.

General Alcorn Declines the Provisional GOv-
ern0rship.
MEMPHIS, Jan. I, 1870.
The Avalanche has Information tnat General AL
corn, Governor-elect of Mississippi, positively re-
fuses to accept the provisional Governorship ten
dered to him by General Ames.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

PARIS BoURsE-PARIs, Jan. 1--Evening.-The
Bourse closed firm; rentes, 73f. SC.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvERPooL,
JAM beef 102s. Lard dull. Cheese $685. Cd. Pork
quiet.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LONDON, Jan. L.
TallOw quiet and steady. Llnsced CAKES, fl0 Is. a
fl0 So.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
.-RestOrer America. Use it.

Abnormal RubicundIty, Unnatural Redncss
of the nose, face dsdgrcd with black worms PIN
pies dcorny which impara unsi.ntliness the
beautiful This annoying personal acton
positively by Dr. Is. G. PERRY ~ Bond street. N Y.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
The Other Ministers.

or the other Ministers we know but little. Deputy
Gaudln is announced as Minister for Foreign Anars.
He is probably M. Pierre Foedora Gaudin, who was
formerly member Of the Corps Legslatif. and dis
tnguished himsef by his attack on Napoleon and
his ministers for the expedition TO Rome. Deputies
C0uret aud Richard, Ministers OF Commerce and
Public Works, appear for the first time In 0fiiclal
positions under the Emperor.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
A-Goiacu Vnir.-Robare,S

AUREOLIkE OR GOLDEN WASH,
the only harmless preparation for giving the Hair that
sunny hue golden shade much sought after Two
applications will produce the beautiful golden color
much admired. Sole agents for America, CASWEII, HAZ
ARD CO.. corner Broadway And Twenty fourth street,
New York.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02

The --latest Reports-New Year ut the TuiI.
cries.
PARIS Jan. 10 p M.
II B stated that the Emperor signed the decree
confirming the new Ministry last night
To-day the Emperor received the diplomatic corps.
IN answer to the usual address he returned his
thanxs and said that the presence OF all the foreign
representatives was proof Of the friendly relations
existing between their respective governments and
France He then conversed freely with the chiefs
o; the various legations.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
uoo.x,. AIo Rro.d~.v. Ru

Howard and Grand streets 10 Offering for the next thirty
DAYS hts assortment of furs at
below Mink Sets from Aj upwards; Squirrel
scts from 86 upwards: Erninc Sets from x5 A.
trakhan Sets from ~ upwards; AsrAkhan Coaks gu
wards, Seal Closks, $40 upwards
The New York herald., 1870-01-02

A.-Peopic's Heads Arc Turned. BE II Un-
that peoples heads be turned
grade natural color, beginning with gocen
ending shining black This feat is Accomplished
usc of PHAIs0N's YlrhLIA, OR SALVATION FOR THFs
HAIR which has likeness or shadow Of resemblance Tn
hair orins heretofore compounded benr
clear waterSe aud, which light decoml,ose de-
void OF sediment, and stainless to tha SKIN.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
Hazard & Caswclrs Cod Liver Gil IN abe Best.

Watts Nervous Antidoto.-Wnrranted to
cure stsm, neuralgia all as discaKcs head.
ache instantly sod ~ All dsvspsss. WLoicsae, J. T.
HENRY, No. Collage uiaca
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
French Cable Telesrnms.

LONDON, Jan. J. 1870.
The Paris correspondent Of the Globe, commenting
on the ofhclal denial of the censorship over the
French cable says all kilograms are received by the
Ministry Of the Interior.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
A.-PeopIc,s Heads Arc Turned.

A.-Swiss Carved Goods, Suitable for tho
holiday trade, Mt SWISS MANUFACTCRINu cOMrANY'S.
20 l. asL Fourteenth street, Union square.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
A1 Mrnmmnnyv Tn.nic.u-Rex.

FRANCIS TRAIN. Suppressed icoture-..Oli Foges ard
'startlng disciosurs Usual psatu sing
ing and Puranica prayer omitted Secure your sess ljo
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
Prominent Departures.

Gausha A. Grow, for Pennsy lvania; Colonel G. w.
1ompkins, for Baltimore; Colonel W. H. Reynolds,
for Providence, and General d. G. Buell., for Ken
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
The Adirondack Railway.

WARRENsBURG, Jan. l, 1870.
Another section OF twelve miles OF the Adirondack
Railway was formally opened to-day. The road now
extends forty-nine miles north OF Saratoga, TO near
JOhnsburg.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02

A Ia 1.-Hundreds OF Hair NOstrUyns
have been got up TO compete with BARRY'S TRIC0PfE-
kOUS, but Il stands alone, the famous for
preserving and be.utfyng the hair tho world has
known.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
Loais Oliver Bourbeau, Minister of Public
Instruction.

Louis Oliver Bourbeau was born at PoIters on
March 2, 1911. and studied law under Boncenne. He
made his debut at the bar OF Potiers where his pre-
clse style OF language gained MIN very exten-
sve practice In ls47 he made Mayor Of his native
CITY, which oflice he retained during the crisis OF
1s4S. and was afterwards named deputy to the Con-
stitutlonal Assembly. His independent ideas were
notorious and he generally cast his vote with the
moderate democratic party He completed the I'M
purtant work entitled "1he Theory Of Civil Proceed
ings,' written by NJ Boncenne, and published 1t In
lS47, with two additional volumes. At the recent
election he was returned for the Vienne. and was
one OF those who signed the Interpolation OF the
members OF the left CENTRE which brought about
the present constitutional government
The New York herald., 1870-01-02

Pierre MaGue, Minister Of Finance,
born at Perlgeux, December 3, IN the year 1905
He is self-made man, being OF what is termed
an 'Obscure" family. In 1881 he was admitted as
On ouocdt, or attorney, and was patron
lzed by Marshal Bugeaud. M. Fould, noticed his
peculiar ability, and afterwards took charge OF
his political fortunes He became member both OF
the Constituent and Legislative Assemblies In which
bodies he was recognized as q practical man, al
though not much OF debating speechmaker. He
retired TO private life IN lS4s but was rec allied to
official position as Under Secretary of state for
Finance In 1S49. April TO- 1851, he was appointed
Minister of Public Works, IN which Office ne was
very successful during three four years. He was
an able advocate OF railroad extension In France,
and during the interim inspected all the
main lines already laid down in the empire
and In other countries OF Europe, adopting and
suggesting improvements From 1854 to 1850
he held to the portfolio OF finance In 1860 he was
nominated Minister without o portfolio retired
from the Cabinet in 1883, and was named Privy
Councillor in April Of the last named year. He IL
Senator and was commander OF the Legion OF Honor
before he received the Grand Cross In 1854. IA.
Magne originated and conducted most of Napoeon's
great loans During his absence IRON Paris at one
period the Empress Eugene visited him and found
him feeding lock OF chickens.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
ALEXANDRIA. Dec, 1, 1890,

the body, exclaimed young Partisan. pointing to
Fellah then bowling and prostraung himself on the
sand "and what Q cunning old cove was M0ham
med, said all Englsnman, she invented aDutions
for the sake Of giving them NICE wash N, once or
which never Will be forgotten.
The next day was TO see among the tourists
who were to be with the Emperor OF Austria ut
the Pyramids. On this occasion, as throughout the
whole Egyptian trip, we were free To make up our
parties aud have our different has IN companies OF
our own selection. No etiquette was enforced OF
guests be yond that OF seeing everything ana being
everywhere Consequently whole party VI us mad
resolved TO visit the work OF Cheops together. We
considered, OF course. that our members were made
up Of the best sort. II we were mistaken we were
aG all events the merrest SORT and ever managed,
after inevitable trials and separations, to fail to
setner again. 1t Is not an easy tnlng 20 get to the
Pyramids II can only be done with the assistance
OF three dinerent conve.ances. drive OF
two hours brings one to the Nile, which
has to be erried IN crazy old boats with lateen
sails. on which men and donkcys stand rronscu-
ously with continual certainty That they going
to be capslzed every alternate i've seconds On the
opposite sh0re-and sle Nile Is very wide at the
point that has 10 be crossedtne donkeys are landed,
and thus mounted tourists get TO the Pyramids.
We had the exccllenC fortune on leaving
riages for icrryDoats TO come across Mile. lmpe-
RIA, whom ! had not seen since the pail az Cairo.
Neither was sne alone. Il knew you We're all COM
ing here to-day she said, with her sweetest tones,
'.and thought you would not mud having me and
my grandlather,n she ADDED putting her arm within
that OF fine old gentleman VINO came for
ward. "Comtc de r." sno introduced and de.
clared our names to the aged nooeman
'.He IL my end you know" che added Laughing,
as | shook hands with him; 'he was Waghorns
friend and because he had helped him make tine
overland route TO India ana has got cheated out OF
his rights among the Egyptians, though would
come ana tell the Vcer0y bit OF my mind, so here
we are and | shall not leave this country TIL my
grandfather Is rlghted either"
''YOu must tell me all about It," said to Nj. de
r., ''and all about WaghOrn.o
al thlnA know more about him than any one on
earthtv said the old gentleman. 81 was Win him
from the beginning, and did not think should live
TO see the English allow Frenchmau place his bust
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
FAIR NOTICE.

From cur standing notice of advertising rates
ave extract the following and publish it IN this
column that it may not be overlooked by any
whom it may concern ~
announcements of Candidates for Office,
Communications calling upon, or AdVocatlng od
Onpoging Candidates, and all Communcations
or Notices of a Personal or Private character, OF
intended or calculated to promote any Private
Enterprise or Interest, will be charged for as aa-
vertisements
The rigid enforcement of this rule is necessary
"a nravent to cur columns from being flooded
with communications in favor of or opposed to
+be numerous candidates for office who VIII soon
be in the field. Such notices or communlcatlons'
80 ensure insertion, must be paid for IN aa'a"ee
The Journals of the State generally hayesal-
ready published similar notice. f0reseelng :. tla "a
= ,,o,,ld be necessary to do SO to protect tneil
columns against the food-tide of communlca
tinns which would otherwise pour in upon them
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
POPULAR LECTURE.

VIII be delivered in the Baptist Church in
Staunton on Friday evening next, at II clock
p NJ. by Rev. G. W. Samson, D. D.. President
of Columbia College sc, one of his popular
and instructive lectures, based chiefly on knowl-
edge acquired by personal examination and in
quires made in the Holy land. Subject-Jerat-
salens-Its History from Abraham to Christ-ltS
three mountains and surrounding valleys; It's
walls, gates and towers; the Jewish-Christian
traditions as to holy places, and the scenes OF
Easter week; illustrating the principles Of the
Christian faith. Proceeds to go to the benefit OF
the Church All are invited teattend and prom
ised a treat. Admission Is cents; all Sunday
School Scholars. and others under II years OF
age 10cts each.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
LOYALTY BLUE.

what is the matter? You look rather blue"
Well, you sec, we all again in the
Union, and being true to the national cotors
we are patrioticaly blue. Another amendment
to the Constitution of the United States should
be adopted disqualifying all physicians for prac-
tice who do not loyalty confne their prescrip-
tons to blec-pills. We are cutivating an affec-
ton for that class of females yclept 'blue-stocH-
ing'; could not be induced to shoot q blue-bird ;
would not think of saying ''shoo fy' to q buzz
zing ''blue- bottle with cerulean abdomen; be-
aieye s.Bluebeard" to have bee,i worthy
though unfortunate husband; think ''the blues
the only loyal disease, and 'blue devils" the on
" loyal tornenters, and that none should warn
themselves by fire that burns not with blue
blaze. Biuei of course we are blue. Our splr
its, like the mountains, sea- and SKY, shouia o'
robed in azure hue deep. dark, loyal 54ue
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
7 HsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN tbo

| q asa eE LETTERS remaining in the p
- Q. at Staunton, on january Slst, 1870.
| &C w Antrim, E Allen. II Alexander
JoAn Aver, Miss Mary Achakles Octavia ACNE,
nl ISIS r Ill Alberton, Miss Sallie Armentrout
2, Willis Anderson 0'''
B-Miss 4 Boyd, Miss B A Brown, Braxtor
BIsaarber, Tom Bethel, E G Brownlee, Miss I
| w Berry, George E Baker and Others. B Brown
| Miss G Brown, Lem Brown, Mrs FL Brown Mis-
h 3 z Brown, James T Bell, r 7 Bell, Miss M Z
M;sS " James Ballew Boyd, Miss M Brooks
ner samuel Boyers' Rev; " Baird.
C-Mrs Crawford, E Croft D Collins, Gee
Gary, q w Clemmer John Chrstholin, Mary
Coleman, M Conner, S Galloway, VIM Cole
sey, Miss | L Dowel, Miss J Douglas j A Des-
per- VIM Dout, Miss Dunlap
Mrs e Ellinger g Eubank, James Eth
ridge 2 a, Miss 2 Elliott Miss Y Engleman
G-Mr CARRIER, Miss A Gorden, Geo r Grigs,
Gibbs & Logan, Thomas Gatewood, Miss
Gibson, Miss Seada Grubbs German.
MmMIss A 6 Hanch, Hunter, Miss E ]
J Hawpe, J Howard. James Henderson, John,
Hanger, j IL 81 G G Hanger, Robt Harris, Mrs
Mary HAYNES. Hewst & Co, Hodges & Bro, mrs
NJ Mary Harding, Mr. Help, Saml Hunter Miss
NJ MISS Hupman, Miss Hamilton, William
Miss johnson, Miss Mary johnson,
Henry johnson, Phillip johnson, A jackson,
Parker Jones' Pat Jones.
EA-ArS a henney, MISS II Il kO1ner, Jon
Kenney, Miss Kinney, Michael Kane. P S Kin
ney
E4-Chas Lee, 2, D Landes. J H Lofand, J w
Landren, Lee, s g Lynn, 2 Mrs Sarah Ling
ling, VIM Lewis, Col Lynn
M-Mrs M McCray, G w Morelock, Miss
FL S Moore, Miss j Morris, John Mitchell, q
John Mays. John Mckenzie, Jacob Misler Miss
Kate McCalley, 2 Mary G Meyer Mr. Nc
Clure, Miss NJ Martin, Miss L Mays, Miss R
Morris.
INFANCY Napier
O-John Oliver Miss Kate Orday.
PA Palmer, d Perry, Miss f Payne, Geo
w Page j NJ Prais, Gen j Fl Penn berton, n r
Palmer, Miss III L Pattie, n Parkins Poe, r
r FL Poole, S Prottel,
Q-Mlss Mary Queen.
RI Ragland, w Reener, w A Rhodes
S-Miss A Saintelair d Snyder, Miss T 7
Stephens, Fl Senex John G Steele Miss j NJ
Stricken, John Strain, Julia G Shultz, John
Stone, John T Shields, James T Stuart, Samuel
Steele, Mrs S Sullivan. Miss F Sneed, Tom
Stogdale, Tom Seag, Mrs Sarah Sheets William
Stribling.
T-Mrs J Thomas, j Thompson, Miss Lucy
L Tabb, Mrs L Y Terrell, Thomas A Turk, A
TOPPER.
V-Miss f Vanfossen, N Vanlear
VIC E Wheeler "A Williamsburg. A White,
D Whisman, John White, col, J B Wren, mrs
NJ j Womeldorf, Thos Wilson, 3. Mrs Wheel
er, Miss Fl B Wallace, George w Washington,
G Wather, Fanny Wood. ID White. Eli Wat
kins, d White.
Z-Wm Zimmerman =
E. H. SEARS, Z. NJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

At Mr.. Palmer's. near Spring Hill, on the 9Th
of Feb, by Rev. Mr.. Engle, Mr.. JOHN PALMER
of Newport, to Miss MARY EAGo
On Jan. 25th, at the residence of the brides
father in Greenville, by the Rev. Mr.. Wilson,
Mr.. GEORGE A. HUTCHINSON to Miss MAGGIE
j. RoBERTsoN-both of Greenvlle.
In Nansemond county, Va on the 9th of JAN
nary, at the residence of the brides father, Capt.
Jesse Parker by Rev. W. G. Staw, Miss JEN-
ME W. PARKER to Rev. S. S. LAMBETH, of
Charlottesville, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
Chesapeahe Dc Ohio R0sZgoad
La =: IT


I'm and after wednesday,, End Qf Febru-
I J airy, 1870, the PASSENGER TRAINS will
run as follows viz: SGT
MAIL TRAIN will run daily between Rich
-mend and Staanton Except Sunday, between
Gordonsv;lle and Staunton); leave Richmond at
$50 A. NJ and arrive at Sbaunton at 40 +.
H. Leave Stanton at 40 A. NJ, and arrive at
tons at Gordonsvile and Charlottesville with the
Orange, Alexandria s. Manassas &. Road Mail
trains for Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, &c; also for Lynch
burg, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis, New
Orleans, Montgomery, Mobile, &c.
MAIL TRAIN will ru4 tri-weekly between
stauntQn and White Sulphur spgiYsgs g TUES,
Stauntors at 40 P. NJ, and arrive at White
Sulphur Springs al 1905 P NJ; leave White
SULPHUR Springs at $40 /. NJ, and arrive al
Stanton at A. NJ. And going west will con-
meet with stages as folows-yiz At Goshen
with stages for Lexington, Natural Bridge and
Bath Alum and Warm Springs, and at White
Sulphur with stages for Lewsaarg Charleston,
STAGES will also leave Staunton on TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY morn
ings for Lexington and Natural Bridge.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN VIII run be-
tween Richmond and Washington nightly,
without change of cars. leaving Richmond at
8 30 p NJ. and arrive at Washington at B. 80 A
NJ. Leave Washington at 635 z. NJ, and ar
rive al Richmond at $50 A. NJ, making all
through connections at Richmond and Washing
ton. SLEEPING CABS VIII be attached to
this train, and will be run through between R'ch-
mond and Baltimore without change
THROUGH TICKETS Issued to all points
North West and Southwest.
JAMES T. NETHERLAND
fabs General Ticket Agent.