davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-19
Commercial RepOrts.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE receipts at all
the ports for the week We're 1922 bales,
against 50, 063 last week, 1902 the previous
week, and II OBJ three weeks since. The
total receipts since September |, 1871, are
2,3i2,6 bales, against 3,l59,Jl7 for the
corresponding period OF the previous year.
The decrease since September l of this
year is SiO.9OS bales The exports from
all ports for the week are 1910 bales,
against l0S.600 for the same week last
year. The total exports for the
expired portion of the cotton year
are l l:}5. 929 bales, against 2,070,221 for the
same time last year. The stock at all
ports is t66,7l0 bales, against ca; ,SS2 for the
same date last year. The stocks at all in
terror towns are 49, l3 bales, against 1l0.750
last year. Stock in Liverpool is 1000
can cotton atloat for Great Britain is 203,-
0Go bales. against $4,000 last year. The
Indian cotton ahoat for Europe is 4l5,00O
bales, against l69, 900 last year.
Cotton has been heavy and prices have
declined. The sales for the week reached
1890 bales, of which 10000 bales We're
for future delivery, and 800 bales on the
spot and to arrive. OF the spot cotton, ex-
porters took about 1850 bales, spinners 1870
bales. and Spectators 81 bales
Hog products declined sharply, which in
duced some very heavy purchases, and the
market closed with tirner tone. Beef
products have been more active at full
prices. Dairy products continue high, and
stocks are very light. Tallow has been ac
tive and firm. Whisky and naval stores
have undergone sharp decline. Tobacco
has been active at steady prices.
Wool and oils have been quiet. Pc
troleum has tluctuated but very lit
tie. and on all hands there is nothing
else talked of but Southern Improve
ment Company. The trade and refiners are
making a desperate effort to clip this
monopoly. and the wish for their success is
almost universal throughout trade circles.
Metals continue to advance. and the bust
ness has been active III other domestic pro
duets. The changes have not been i'm
portant. The domestic product market
during the week was heavy il some OF the
leading products. and dull in others. An
improved business is looked for on the open-
IL. OF navigation.
In the Produce Exchange breadstutfs
have been dull and tor the most part
heavy. though the fluctuations have been
generally limited. The only feature of the
market has been decline IN corn. which
induced some speculative purchases. and at
the close there was partial recovery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-19
NOTICE.
NOTicE.,....'.......................NoT NOTICE.
NJ X A ION.
Eealer in All Kinds of Furnirurc.
NOTICE.


NOS H- l)l and lo3 CHARITIES STREET. New Or.
leans.
Has constantly on hand an assortment of
Cottage Bedsteads {extra make Will rnur.,,cb
posts. with ttasters : r. $500
no!u Walnut oielourta Marble Bureaus +2n
Sohd " aluut Portable AImors. witt, two draw
ers in bottom, 500. ~
Victoria Bedroom Sets in Walnut Nahorany and
Imitation Rosewood ten pieces S To ~
spring Mattresses made to order rs and go
Parior Sets, Ill Walnut, Mahogany and Imitation
ROSEWOOD ten pieces, at veTy moderate prices
Also an assortment of Loohu. Glasses al moder
IL prices. ~ f
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-19
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, I
Tuesday, March l9, 1872. )
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamship Harlan, Lewis, for 1ndianola via Gal
weston
Schooner Charlotte, Pepper, for Pensacola
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Cortes Whitman, from New York 9th
inst To 4 MoultOn-2d district
Steamship Tappahannock, Head, from Havana to
Wm Creeyy-lst district 10
STEAMBOATS,.
Tom Jasper Burk, from ST Louis
Peerless. Broad. from Washington
Bradish johnson RadOvitch. from Lower Coast
VS. Pike. Brown, from Bayou Sara
Henry Tete, Daferes. from LatOurche
I.otawanua Dane, from Tallahatchie
Little FIeta, Poff, from Saline river
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson from New York
9Th inst to John II. LudWi.een-2d district
STEAMBOATS,.
Robert Lee, Cannon. from Vicksburg
Texas. Stinde, from Shreveport
Mary Houston. Schultz from Louisville
II c Jaeger Vanhook. from st Louis
Eureka No y, Cooley. from Upper Tensas
>allie V. Jeanfrau from Fort jackson
AmiJe Porter, from Amite River
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-19

MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,
1873 RACE STEET head of Coliseum Place.
T. h. Edwards and Samuel ii. Lewis,
Principals.
VIII prepare pupils to enter the Louisiana State
University. or any other College in America.
Commercial and Primary Department attached
Military discipline. with daily drill.
Circulars to be had at the School, or at James A.
Greshams. 81 Camp street. au2O ION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-19
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. March Is Evening Cotton
quiet: middling uplands 2.a4c: Orleans
:i3lec: sales to-day 1873 bales: futures sold
to day 1900 bales, as follows: April % ZIG
@.2 l6c; May % a 3 Bloc; June % 5l6 a.
90 7-l6c; July 23lsc: August 23ls 23l,c;
September 2ll2c. Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Whisky and corn shade firmer at
67l3 6Sl2c. Rice firm at sl4 a 9Ac Pork
ST. Goa Il 10 Lard quiet and unchanged
Navals dull. Freights dull. Coffee steady:
Rio La a zoe. Sugar firm; fair to good re-
filming S7s a9l4c; Cuba 5l2 a 9lec. Mplasses
firm at 50 a Csc.
CINCINNATI, March lS-Cotton-An ad-
vance is asked but none established: mid
ding 22022Ac. Flour-quiet and IN
and firm; prices shade higher, s. 5Sd co.
choice 81 81 a e.. Corn dull but unchanged.
II t5c. Oats dull but unchanged, 80 u
f2c. Pork quiet and weak, sll 81 II a II
asked. Lard straightforward moderate :;
Steam rendered S35c kettle S'sc asked.
Bulk meats-Demand light, holders firm;
shoulders &c; clear rib SIS sc; clear sides
rs al &c. Bacon-Demand light, holders
firm; shoulders 5lec: clear rib ia Csc
clear sides 7c.
ST. LOUIS, March 1s.-Cotton frner:
middling q L G2lasc. Flour firm and un-
changed; choice superfue winter s. 80;
double extra winter IS soar 10; treble s. a
! So Wheat dull and prices have declined;
No. , spring Chicago, 81 80 al 40; sample
lots No. 3 fall, 81 10 Corn-Market steady
with moderate demand. No ,, mixed,
t0l2c. Oats-Market steady with a mode
rate demand; No. =. ;56c Whisky better,
S5c for city. Hemp dull at s. a 81 for fair
10 choice undressed. Bagging unchanged,
iJl2 l6l2c. Pork dull and prices have de-
clined, Sli IS for round lots and ST. i %
for iobbng and order lots. Bacon--Job-
bing and order sales: shoulders } a 5l4c;
clear rib Gls G7c: clear sides lac. Lard
dull. Slsc offered, Sac asked: sales OF re-
fined at Size.
Foreign Markets.
FRANKFORT, March lS.-Bonds 9Si>.
PARIS, March lS.-Rentes Dot 8!c.eXdivi-
dend.
LIVERPOOL March IS-Evening Cotton
closed strong; uplands IL sd; Orleans | :,
a mad: sales today l2,0U0 bales. 1000 OF
which were for export and speculation.
Bacop-Cumberland cut 30s ID.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-19

AE> FOB NEW YORK DrsEc.
IL steamship '''> '''''
GENERAL MEADE,
4. W. SAMPSON, Cemngs
VIII leave her wharf foot OF Jefferson svs
SATURDAY March %, 1872, atSA.L
These steamers have superior scconuus
for passengers.
Cabin Passage.
SleeraSe raesago. ..........,...........i
Bills of ,adtng signed through to LiveY&I
gov, Bremen and Hamburg. Through usis
trst- and steerage passengers for 1--we
and the Continent, connecting with Guon'ih
Steamers, sailing from New York every wsx
For freight or passage, apply to
JOHN II. LUDW idSEN Agent
No. 40 Common IN
The steamship EMILY B. sOUDER wilM
leaving on SATURDAY March 80. ars AN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-19
LOTTERIES.
xUTnI3 OF THE LOUAslANA
HsrArR LOTTERY FOB MARCH 1e' ie'@'
CLASS SO.

SsrArR LOTTERY FOB MARCH 1o' ie'~'
CLASS 60.
55T5;I,:;7s;:I::I !: zlz!=
.oove dIawings are published in s the pf TIM
,' nanars and are drawn IN PUBIC dAnJ "'
looms OF the company. ,,,bad nv
UTnSormatiOn furnished and prizes cae
HOWARD, SIMMONS l. CO.. CSnIraGo rtasn.
q. Cbarlas street, corner Unlon 40" OAi0
u;.,eas eur hands at New UI.ean"'
.bis e;ohteenth day Of Marcn. io'S'
tnls H. PERALTA,
ADA'" commissioners
aEwARE OF BOGUS LOTTERIES. aDzo
n,us,ANA STATE LOTNAn1
~ COMPAxY.
INCORPORATED August 1t. 1905
nnw.pn PRESIDENT
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY
sp,zsnrn aCHEME-ONLY W.o0 NuAbhAS'
Capital Prize............S2O'O
CLASS 4.
~ p. DRAWN AT NEW oRLzANs Oh
Saturday, April b. 1871
HOWARD, SIMMONS CO., contraceorA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-19
BELOW COMING Up.
EYpQRTs.
tNDIAsOLA VIA GALyESTOS-ste

Schooner Island Belle, Royal, II days from Turks
Island. to master
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-19

Steamship Harlan, Lewis, for 1ndianOla via Gal
weston
Schooner Charlotte, Pepper, for Pensacola
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-19
ARRIVED SUNDAY.

Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, from New York
9Th inst to John II. LudWi .sen-2d district
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-13
Farming in the Moon

/ desire your opinion in regard to the in
huence of the moon and the signs of the
zodiac, on the planting of trees, vines, &C.,
&c. TO illustrate: All root vegetables,
such as potatoes, bcets, turnips, etc., should
be planted in the Old moon.b when the
sign is in the Hart, while vines, peas, beans,
ect., should be planted in the new ''moon,'
when the sign is in the Twins, while trees
should be planted in the " new MOON"
Many persons adhere strictly to these rules,
while many more pay no regard to them.
Perhaps it is ~justan ''old fogyish' notion,
but if there is any "virture" in it, | think
we should get the benefit of it.
Would desire to hear the opinion of some
ono that has had experience in adhering
to these rules. III. +. s.
Harrington, III. March 24h.
Lunar influence, so far as we have any
agricultural literature, seems to have beer
much attended to by the farmer, and a great
body of very conflicting practical rules has
grown out of the supposed effect of the
moon on vegetation. As the moon affords no
appreciable heat, the only influence it could
have, apparently would be the result of its
reflected light. This again could not affect
termination, as it is pretty well proven that
light does not affect termination, even when
direct. 1t has not been proven that its light
may not affect the growth of plants already
growing; but the experiments tried all go to
show that the effect of the moon is impre-
ceptible.
1t would be a curious, if not a profitable,
study, to go over the many notions that
have grown out of this moon study. d.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-13
Recreation VS.. Propriety.

The noblcst women | have personally
known, were regular tom-boys in their
girihood. | have made many in
quiries abont the women who figured con-
spicuously in the " Sanitary Commission
the "Christian Commission, " and in the
hospitals, and so far as | have been able to
learn from them, and their friends, not one
began with being a : proper young lady !
| venture the opinion that not one of the
women who has risen to literary distinction
in America, was a " proper " young lady !
In brief, l don't believe proper young
ladies amount to much. AS with a colt
and a boy, neither of which, if quiet and
staid, is likely to accomplish anything very
grand in this world so if a girl is prim,
and nice, and proper, it is easy TO write out
the story of her life in five lines, and with
out waiting for her to live it. But, if o young
woman, of fair mental capacity, breaks
through the trammels of propriety, ride
the saddle astride, climbs fences and trees,
joins a baseball club, or acquires distinction
in any registering game which demands
pluck and endurance, you may expect
something ; she possesses the elements of
strong womanhood. | would prefer n
such. either in the hospitals of Gettysburg,
or at the head of a family of children,
than a dozen women who were chiefly
distinguished in girlhood for immaculate
collars and bows.--From 9 Our Girls, by
DiO Lctois.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-13
Familiar Talk about Plaster.

Since The Agricultural Convention at
Madison, last winter, our discussion of the
land plaster question has elected many in
,quiries, and to many of which | have re-
piled, but still the public are anxious for
information On this subject. Here are some
Of the inquiries and replies:
'How much do you SOW to an acre ?"
"One hundred pounds, usually"
"When 2" @
"As early in the spring as possible /;
surely so if to be sown to grain and seeded
to clover and cultivated in with the grain.
II will surely prevent the clover seed from
killing. 1t is not the quantity of clover
seed sown that makes a good seeding, but
the amount YOU make live."
VIII it help wheat 2" s
Yes ; on some lands more than others.
On a sod turned in the fall or spring, it will
double the crop. On all dry clay soils, or
sandy soil, it will more than pay for the
plaster and trouble of sowing. No good
farmer will SOW on old land without seed
ing to clover, and thereby lay the founda-
ton for a permanent improvement of the
land"
Will it benefit corn and potatoes ?"
"Yes F! emphatically yes! On timothy or
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-13

clover sod turned in fall or spring, it will
double, and sometimes triple the crop. On
other dry lands it will benefit the crops, but
not so much. | hope the time will come
when a farmer will find he cannot afford to
plant any other than a clover sod to corn.
1t surely will not pay, when he can do so
much better with the clover. The crop
D which as much benefit will be cleared
as any, is peas, on sod, and in the succeed
ing crops from the peas. IL will astonish
the farmer If sown to wheat or oats, or
planted to corn, the wonderful effect the
plaster will have, after, or even during the
second year, from sowing"
" How often should it be sown?"
Every third year on ordinary soils ; on
sandy soils, oftener."
"How much plaster would be necessary
on a hill of corn?"
About a teaspoopful."t NB MG
elbow much can a man drop in a day?"
"About four acres"
"When should it be dropped?"
AS soon as the corn can be seen after
coming up. My practice is to SOW broad
cast on my corn about two hundred pounds
per acre. There is economy in this, be-
cause a man can sow broadcast twelve
acres a day as easily as he can drop four
acres. For the succeeding crops it is much
better. When dropped on the hills the
grain will be in punches. Sow the clover,
il needed, the succeeding year."
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-13
evening State Sutraal.
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1872.
Public Meeting in Floyd.
To The Edftor Of the State Journal:

TO the Editor Of the state Journal
AT a large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Republican party of Floyd county,
held at the courthouse, on Tuesday, the
9th day of July, 1872, on motion of L. A.
buckingham, ESQ.,, Samuel Dulaney was
called to the chair, and DIR. j. G. Bishop,
appointed secretary.
The object of the meeting was briefly
explained by Mr.. Buckingham, to be, theap-
pointment Of two delegates to represent the
county at large, in the Congressional Con-
vention to convene at Rocky Mount, on
Friday the 9th day of August.
Brief speeches were made by Captain
Custer, MIR. Claiborne, of Franklin, and
others after which it was resolved to APP
point Alexander Weddcll and A. Il. Whit
lock, as delegates to said convention, and
DR.. j. @. Bishop and Noah Simmons, as al
ternates.
No other business being before the meet
ing, upon motion it was adjourned sine die.
SAMUEL DULANEY, Chairman,
DR.. j. @. Bishop, Secretary.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-13
rHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILRoAp.

On and after July LIST, PASSENGER
TRAINS will leave Richmond Except Sun
day. as follows
$50 A. M.-MAIL TRAIN for White Sulphur
Springs connecting at Gordonsville with Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas train for Washington
and North, and Lynchbnrg and South.
4:45 p. INSTRUMENTATION TRAIN tex
cept Sunday for Gordonsville, arriving at s:26 p.
Z. On Saturdays runs through to Staunton,
arriving ut IL p. M. This tram connects at Cor
louisville with the night trains on the Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas railroad for LYNCH
BURG and WASHINGTON.
A train leaves Gordonsville Except Monday
at 6:l5 A. NJ, for White sulphur Springs, arriv.
ing at ZIG p M.
THROUGH TICKETS, at low rates, sold to
all points Northwest and Southwest.
Storage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown,
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Havre, Rotter-
dam, Bergen, Copenhagen, and Gothenburg, TO
all points on this road can tie bought of the Gc-
neral Ticket Agent at Richmond, or can be Or
dered through any station agent on the road.
Further information may be obtained at tn.
company's offices.
A. II. PERRY,
General Superintendent.
JAMES T. NETHERLASD,
General Ticket Agent. iel
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-13

FIRE AND MARINE. .
JOHN II. CLAIBORNE & Co., Agents, HOS
Main street. L. r. ...
LIVERPOOL L. LONDON g. GLOBE, Daven-
port & Go. agents, ll4 Main street I'D floor)
RICHMOND BANKING n INSURANCE
CO., 1902 Main street. See advertisement
TH0S M. ALFRIEND & SON., General Agents,
SOC Main street. See advertisement.
MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY III yiR-
GINA, Tenth and Bank streets.
CONTINENTAL OF NEW YORK-Thomas s.
Armisteau, agent-llls Main street.
LIFE.
LIFE ASSOCIATION or AMERICA, Virginia
Department office l0l4 Main street. See ad-
yertisemenb.
MUTUAL LIFE IN. Y.)-,John II. Claiborne,
agent, HOS Main street.
PIEDMONT N ARLINGTON-Home Office
922 Main street.
ER0OKLSN IN. Y.)-Thos. nj. Alfriend & Son
Agents-902 Main street. See advertisement. y
UNIVERSAL LIFE IN. Y.)-L. w. Rose, Agent,
lll3 Main street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-13

River and Kanawlla canal, and that our Senators
and representatives in Congress be requested TO
use all honorable means to secure the completion
of this national highway ALREADY half compile
tedl as soon as possible.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
rTHE INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC
i SERIES.

ID. APPLETON 4 co. will soon
the publication of n SERIES OF POPULAR
MONOGRAPHS, or small works, under the
above title, which will embody the results of re-
cent inquiry in the most interesting depart.
ments of advancing science.
The character and scope of this series will be
best indicated by a reference to the names and
subjects included in the subjoined list, from
which it will be seen that the cooperation of the
most distinguished professors in England, Ger
many, France, and the United States, has been
secured, and negotiations are pending for contn-
buttons from other eminent scientific writer's.
The works will be issued simultaneously in
New York, London, Paris, and Leipsic. That
by Professor TYNDALL, on the Forms of
Water, is now in press, and will appear soon
several others are nearly ready.
THE INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC
SERIES is entirely an American project, and
was originated and organized by DIR. f.. l.. YOU
MANS, who has spent the greater part of the
past year in Europe, arranging with authors
and publishers, and whose name is a guarantee
of excellence. in any literary work undertaken
by him..
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-13

swimming and Fly
ing.
Prof. James ID. Dana,
nj. A., LII. d, on Ce-
phaliZation; or Head
Domination in its re-
lation to Structure,
Grade, and Develop.
ment.
| Prof. S. W. johnson,
M. A., On the Nutri-
ton of Plants.
Prof. Austin Flint, Jr.,
M. D., The Nervous
System and its Rela-
ton to the Bodily
Functions.
Prof. w. ID. Whitney,
Modern Linguistic
Science.
Prof. A. @. Ramsey,
LII. d., F. Il. s.,
Earth Sculpture.
Prof. John Tyndall,
Ill. d., j. r. s., The
Forms of Water, in
Clouds, Rain, Rivers,
Ice, and Glaciers.
DIR, Henry Maudsley,
Responsibility in Dis
ease.
Prof. w Stanley Je-
vons, The Logic of
Statistics.
Prot. Michael Foster,
nj. d., Protoplasm
and the Cell theory.
Rev. M. j. Berkeley, M.
A., +. L. s., Fungi
their Nature. Infuen-
ces, and Uses.
Prof. Claude Bernard
(of the College of
France), Physical
and Metaphysical
Phenomena of Life.
Prof. A. Quetlet (of the
Brussels Aeadamy of
~Sciences), Social
Physics.
Prof. A deQ uatrefages,
The Negro Races,
Prof. Laease- Duthiers,
Zoology since Cuyier.
invaluable addition both
and cannot fail to
u knowledge of
!, science and awakening
lies among the people.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-13

This Great Passenger Route is composed ofthe
ichmond and Danville railroad, Atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Ohio railroad, East Tennessee and
Virginia railroad, East Tennessee and Georgia
railroad, Nashville and Chattanooga eailroad,
and Memphis and Charleston railroad and their
connections. Passenger trains leave Richmond
daily at $40 O'Clock Il, m. and sos O'Clock p. M,
making close connections Throughout TO
Lynchburg and all stations on A., M and Ohio
railroad, Knoxville, Decatur, Corinth, Grand
Junction, Memphis, NewOrleans, Chattanooga,
Canton, Jackson, Vicksburg, Mobile, Dalton, At
lanta, Rome, Selma, Macon, Columbus and all
points South and Southwest, Nashville, Column
bns, Chicago, Cairo st. Louis and all points
North and Northwest.
Through tickets good until used.
Baggage checked through.
New and elegant sleeping cars on all night
trains.
Good eating-houses, and ample time for meal.
Fare lower than by any other route.
For further information, apply at the Office Of
the Virginia and Tennessee Airline Railway,
1925 Main street, or ut the office of the Richmond
and Danyiila railroad. #.g
Il. +. WALKER.
~ 81 Agent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-13
RronnoSp. FRFn'an X PoroaAo ROUTE,

RICHMOND, FRED'BI Il PopiaAo ROUTE
RICHnoND. ,Jnne 10, 1877,
~ AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 10Th
~ mail trains on this road will run us follows
UP A MAIL leaves Byrd street station
at 1 l. M s~I
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-Str'et static,
at $40 l.. M. Except on Sundays) "
UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad SirerL
station, at g +. NJ Except on Snndays.)
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives at Byrdtstrtr'
station, at 1873 p. M.
DOWN NIGHT MAIL arrives at Ryrd-Sttpet
station, at 4:50 A. M. Except on Mondays)
DOWN ACCOMMODATION arrives at Broau
Street station, at S:37 A. M. Except on Sundays }
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN runs to Milford
only.
Travellers bound west uia Baltimore and OHM
railroad, will, by taking the p. III. Mail train
hence, connect with the 9:l7 Z. M. train tat Relay
House, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. by
the 9:40P M. train they will connect with the 20
A. M. train at Relay House, on The same road
the former being the quicker line for points west.
Day mail trains do not stop at Hungary, Kilbys,
Woodfordslane or Potomac Run.
Night mail trains do not stop at any Of the
above points, nor do they stop at Richland.
NH 80
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-13

Prof. TIL. Huxley, Ill.
ID. I, X. S., Bodily
Notion and Con
seriousness.
DR.. W. Ii, Carpenter,
LII. d., +. II. S., The
Principles of Mental
Physiology,
Sir John L b X /,
Bart, F. II. s., The
Antiquity of Man.
Prof. Rudolph Virchow
(of the University of
Berlin J, Morbid Phys
biological Action.
Prof. Alexander Balm,
LII. D., Relations OF
Mind and body.
Prof. Balfour Stewart,
Ill. d., +. r. s., The
Conservation of En-
ergy.
Walter Bagehpt, Esd,
Physics and Politics.
DIR. II. Charlton Bas-
tian, M. d., +. X. S,
The Brain as an Or
gan of Mind.
Herbert Spencer, Esq,
The Study of Sociolo
Prof. William odling,
+. r. S The New
Chemistry.
Prof. w. Thistleton Dy-
er, b. A ,B.Sc., Form
and Habit in Flower
ing Plants.
DIR. Edward Smith L.
X. S.. Food and Diets
Prof. w. Kingdom Chf.
ford, M. A., The First
Principles of the tx
act Sciences explain
ed to the Non Mathe-
NAUTICAL.
Mr.. j. N. Lockyer, f.
X. s., Spectrum An
alysis.
W, Lauder Lindsay, M.
d., +. II. 5. e., Mind
in the Lower Ami
mails.
DR.. J. Il. Pettigrew, M.
D., +. r. s., Walking,
This series will be an
to public and private lib
be largely useful in SIP
the principles of moder
a taste for scientific stu