davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
OFFICIAL.
To the QuaIiaed Electors Of the State OF

~ ~ - gssssse 7f~t LDu1810w0s ~
Stair OF LOUISIANA
Office Of the Secretary Of State, ,
New Orleans, July "a, 1874.
In conformity to article l47, title nine of
the constitution of 1868, publication is here
by made to the voters Of the State Of Lou
isiana, of the proposed amendments to
the constitution of the State agreed to by
two-thirds of the members of the elected
to each house of the regular session Of the
General Assembly of the year 1874, and re-
CURED to be published three months be-
fore the next general election for Repre-
sentativee to the General Assembly in at
least one newspaper in every parish OF the
State, in which newspaper shall be pub
lished. Said amendments appear fully in
acts Nos. 4, % and GA of said session Of the
General Assembly, which are herewith Off
cially published for the information of
voters, and will be submitted to the people
at the general election Monday. November
2, 1874, in such manner and form that the
people may vote for or against such amend
ments separately; and if majority Of the
voters shall approve and ratify all o. either
of said amendments, the same shall become
a part of the constitution.
P. G. DESLONDE,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
AUCTION SALES.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND MOVABLE ]
EECTS.
| SUCCESSION OF wOOLSEY r. cox AND HIS
WIFE MARY COX.

Second Distric. Court for The Parish of Orlea
Ne. 37,3l6.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22

Total. $l79 q
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

st. Paul Produce Market, Sept. FL.
I, Under an unexpectedly heavy de-
mand from country dealers, and limit
ed supply, we have to note firm mar
ket for coarse grains and provisions,
with steady advance in quotations of
leading articles. Dealers report, the
heaviest trade in this line ever known
at this season of the year, with tavora.
BILE indications for Z lively fall trade.
For wheat our quotations are merely
nominal, there really being nothing do.
ing, farmers holding back for better
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
Milwaukee Produce BOard. Sent.
Chicago Produce Board, Sept. FL

$3.50 A. NJ Wheat opens at csc for Octo-
ber; offered at 9SNc for Scntember
9:40 A. M.-Wheat quiet and easier at
94sc for October, and CSC for September.
Corn lower at 78c for October. Oats lower
at 4Sx for October.
10A. NJ Corn firmer at SOC for September
| and 7S%c for October. Wheat quiet 1T "a xc
for October and 81 &c for September.
1915 A. M.-Oats irregular and firmer at
47c seller the year, and 48Ac bid for Oc-
| tober.
1885 P. M.--Corn firm and fairly active at
&c cash; 81 & to 81 Xc for September and
79%c to 79Xc for October
| lP. x.--Rye dull at 81 to 9lc cash and 900
for September. Barley irregular with fair
demand at SLIP for September and 81 OF to
Sl.03 for October. Whisky strong and
scarce; saleable At Sl.Ol. Freights dull and
| weak ut Sc for wheat to Buffalo and 7xc to
| Kingston.
1890 p. M.-Wheat lower at 97X to 97xa
for September and 94Hc for October. Corn
| easier at 81 kc for September and 794 to
79Ec for October. Oats irregular; spot
| strong at 50 X c and October 49c. Pork firm
er; jobbing at S23, and $l8 to $3.50 seller
the year. Lard firm for future at 1l.70c sell
Ter the year. Whisky irregular and scarce /;
sl.02% reported bid.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

New York Produce Roard, Sept. 81.
P. N.-Flour quiet at s6.10 to $40.
Wheat lower to sell, 1T $!.l4 to 1.15, for new
and 81 % for old. Corn held at $l00. Oats
63 to 66o.
2:30 P. .M.-Wheat closes dull at $l.l5 for
Milwaukee.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
NO. So.

figures. We quote at St. Paul 85c for
No. l., and II to Soc for down river
points. Oats are in good demand and
scarce at So to 55c. Corn do. so to 85c.
Rye 60 to 75c.
Barley firm at 95 to $l.10. Malt
$3.50. IIops-New York State 43c;
Wisconsin $50.
Of flour, dealers report only small
supply on hand and firm at quotations:
xxxx $5.25 to $50; Xxx $3.50 to AIS;
Xxx $500 to $50. Corn mcal, bolted
1926 to $50; unboltcd $3.50. Ground
feed $35 to 40 per ton; bran SILL to II
do; shorts $l4 to l6 do.
Observation-Disclosures dealers re-
port a very lively trade, short supply
and steadily advancing market. We
quote: Pork $3.50 to $500; hams
II l-2 to l5c. Shoulders IL l-2 to l2c;
clear sides lC l.2c; lard 1G to lie. But
ter Is, 20, 25c for common to middling;
SOC for choice table; cheese II to l3 1-2;:
eggs l5c fresh; beans 1915 to 500;
peas $2.C0 TO 2.25; potatoes, Irish 60
to Csc per bushel; sweet $3.50 to 500
per barrel; green apples 1926 to 1925;
cranberries scarce at $500 to $50.
Milwaukee Produce Board, Sept. Fl.
$3.50 A. M.-Wheat opens at 81 .O5 tor 70.
| 97c for No. ,; SIC for September, and
32!c for October Market quiet. Receipts
$4,000 bushels j.; shipments 79,0UO.
1885 A. M:-Wheat quiet at 81 .O4k for No.
l; 97c Tor No: ?, cash or September; and
80 &c i0r October.
1870 P. M Wheat dull at Sl.05 for No.
| 97c Tor No. 2 cash and September; and
94c for October. Barley, No. 2, sl.20; No.
3, S6c. Freights 3Ac to &c by sail, and Axe
Dy steamer
II. NJ Wheat unsettled at 81 .O5 for No.
!, $3.50 for No. cash or September, and
93 10 for October.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

WEDNESDAY, Sept. l6.-The New York
Democrats meet at Syracuse to-day. The
contest for the nomination for Governor
lies between s. J.. Tilden and Judge
Church.. The New Jersey Democrat,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-09

A MAN ATTACKED WITH HYDRoPHoBIA.-On
the day of the great Masonic parade Mfr
Stephen Dooley, living at No. 8 Oswego
place, near Twelfth street and Girard ave-
nue., was bitten by a dog. Nothing much
was thought of the wound, for it had healed
up. until few days ago, when Mr.. DooIey
was prostrated by strange illness, which
to-day is pronounced by the physicians in
attendance to be hydrophobia. MIR. Dooley
Is said to have intervals of consciousness,
and in those intervals knows of the nature
of bis terrible disease. Great excitement
was caused in the street this morning when
it was announced. that he had The hydropho.
bia, and the police had to- be called to keep
the crowd away. The unfortunate man is
in very critical condition. Philadelphia
Teleordph, 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-09
Crops-Baid OF the Ladies' ON Liquor
Shops - Knoxville - Religions Re-
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.J

V1VAis .......-.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March Sd, 1874.
The crops of wheat in Virginia and Ten.
nessee are looking well, and with propitious
seasons promise an abundant harvest.
Passing GreenviIle-wbere the ruinous
war on the whiskey-sellers is being yigo-
rously waged, and their steady fire OF prayer
and praise has conquered all save the strong
holds of two of these dens of misery, which
are still vigorously besieged-we speed
along beautiful undulating country until
at IL 80 Knoxville is reached, and we gladly
exchange our places in the car for room in
the hotel.
This place has some very fine buildings
with quite a number of pleasant cottage re.
sidences. The most prominent feature OF
interest just now is the unprecedented revi-
val of religion which is sweeping like a
mighty wave over the whole city. The meet.
lDgs are under the auspices, we learn, Of the
Presbyterians, Methodists, and Baptists, and
are so largely attended that they are held in
the opera-house, which is frequently more
than full, and many adjourn to the churches,
while there are hundreds presenting them
selves for instruction and the prayers OF
Gods people. Meetings of similar kind
are also going on in Maryville, fifteen miles
distant. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-09
Letter from Petersburg.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
PnrvpsnrpG. Mnrch Z 1874.

PETERSBURG, March 7, 1874.
Information was received in this city thi:
evening announcing the painful intelligence
that Captain James III. Turner, formerly o
conductor on the Petersburg and Weldon
railroad, but more recently connected will
Jarratt's Hotel, committed suicide on tht
steamer Isis, on the Roanoke river. The
circumstances, as far as can be gathered
show that be cut his throat and then leaped
into the river. No cause has been assigned
for the desperate act.
This morning difficulty occurred be.
tween Air. George W. Trent and Mr.. W. n
Ledbetter, arising out Of some misunder.
standing in relation to the sale Of horse
Mr.. Ledbetter visited Mfr. Trent's stable, and
there dispute occurred, during which it is
alleged that bIr. Ledbetter attempted to
strike Mr. Trent. The latter, having heavy
pair Of shears in his hand at the time, re-
taliated by striking his assaiant two or more
fearful blows, which mutiated his face in a
horrible manner. The case vas tried by
Mayor Wood this evening, and Dir. Trent
justified ia bis action. :.
The following is statement OF the trans.
actions Of tobacco at the various warehouses
in this city for the present week: lnspee
tions, IT'S; reviews, 4; receipts, 1913. Tota
for 1873, 3,641 total for 1874, 1892.
In consequence of the heavy rains the
mail train on the Petersburg and Weldon rail
road was detained to-day nearly two hours
beyond the schedule time.
Special sermons will be delivered to-mor.
row by Revs. DR.. Hatcher, DR.. Witherspoon
Duncan, and Sledd.
Colonel j. B. Rawlston received tele
gram from OsWego, n. Y, to-day announc
ing the extreme illness Of his father. He
left on the earliest train in obedience to the
summons.
The hennery of Mr. William E. Bsgley was
invaded last night and about dozen good
fat hens abducted therefrom.
Captain R. G. DoEnan left here to-day fol
the purpose of arresting George Owens, an
escaped prisoner from the city jail.
Mr.. William A. Peed, connected with the
clerical department of the Indez-Appeal
will leave here on Monday next for LOUISE
ana, where he proposes entering business. .
The Board of Education has determined
to try the experiment of conducting
weekly newspaper under the auspices of the
High school, for the purpose of lnstructlne
the pupils in the mysteries OF Journalism
Considering the resources at command the
scheme seems rather visionary in its charac
ter.
The X. K. K.'s hold meeting on mex
Tuesday night for the purpose Of reorsaniZ'
ing and commencing the work Of the spring
campaign.
There was a heavy thunderstorm here
last night, attended by q copious fall Of rain
ROBIN ADAlR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-09

RRHARKABLE TREATMENT FOB CONSUMPTION.
highly respected citizen of Rome, Ga,
showed us q private letter Yesterday from
relative In Boston, from which We make the
following extract relating to-a remarkable
INIT effective treatment OF acaseof consump-
tion :: aWillie has been sick for more than
asyear past, Just gone into consumption, but
had an operation performed by hayiDga in
cislon made through his back into the lungs,
and from which were drawn out OF the trst
operation nine pints of matter, incredible
almost, but such are the facts, as his motner
told me she measured 1t. After tbls nls
lungs were washed out with warm water
and carbol,c acid. The washing has been
done day after day. The lungs are nov
healing. BE has gained in flesh from some
twenty to thirty pounds, can, walk 9 mlis
without getting wearied, and "a improving
finely. Rome (Ga.} Commercial. 81,
s. Rather remarkable, we ahould sayl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-09

TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF GIANT POWDER
North Adams, Mass, March GA terrible
explosion Of giant powder, No. l, occurred
at the west shaft Of the Hoosac tunnel at IL
O'Clock this morning. The force Of the con-
cussion was heard and perfectly felt some
distance in the adjacent country. James
Mullaney. workman, in attempting to warn
his companions of the danger, WAS almost
Instantly killed. Patrick Donnelly, while
endeavoring to prevent the catastrophe, re-
ceiyed fearful and probably fatal injuries.
William Richards and others were more or
less bruised. ~-
The building containing the explosives
was shattered to pieces, and even the earth
beneath was torn in an awful manner. A
number of men were thrown down and
buried in the ruins. Considerable damage
was done to the adjacent buildings. The
cause Of the accident was spontaneous COM
bustion of Browns patent eXploders, which
communicated to the powder. About two
hundred pounds of powder were thus ex-
ploded, making two distinct concussions.
John Green, blaster, who was standing
near the building with can of about sixty
pounds of nitro-glycerne in his hand, being
warned by Mullaney, he with great GOODNESS
carried it to place of safety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-09

The LITTLE VIRGINIA GIRL An OBJECT OF
GREAT CUR1osITY-OFFERs OF SUPPORT
Philadelphia, March 4.--Bertie WinkIer
saws: "When l made up my mind 10 be a
bow nv hair was the only thing that worried
me. 1t was long then, and fell in big waves
upon nv shoulders. | didn't dare 80 to the
barber's. YOU know, for it would have been
lust the same as giving away my secret.
didn't know just what to do for long time,
but at last I plated it in two long twists,
and then cut them square off with the. scis-
sors. Then, afterthis went to the BARRIERS
and had it cut shorter still" -. .I.z
During the day many letters have been re-
ceived from disinterested parties pralslng
Berthe for her spirit and heEoism and Offering
her good home. !" am sure you are
good, generous GIRL" said one letter from Q
iady. addressed to, BERTHE herself, "and II
YOU will come to my house 1 will do all |
can for YOU" The police have taken such
an interest In her that they WILL be ex'
ceedingly particular what becomes OF her.
Several proprietors of restaurants and soleons
are exceedingly anxious 70 acquire her ser
vices, but the authorities will not hear such
offers under any consideration. 49,,
Tomorrow BERTHE will drop her name OF
Louis. and will be provided with nice. new
clothes. Contributions are coming in quite
LITERALLY, and this little one is likely TO be well
provided for. & a&
Yesterday Captain Helms received tele-
gram from the parents of Bertha W1Dkler,
the Virginia gil found In male attire, re-
questing that she be sent TO her brother at
Allentown. A subscription was raised by
Captain; Helms to procure her female outfit
ortthe fo,Irnev, and she was subsequently,
taken by the same officer 70 various es.ab;
iishmenfs, where She was tie recipient O
generosity Phi1adel p1ifg inquirer. '~s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-09

f9e rot reiigfcn iss so aasIas sSssa sn
tder thetIist rsIett0nss MI Nous n1utilsr. who
taught him Is Now I lay me down to sleepo--:
la prayer which even now he Loves TO repeat
Elm the log cabins oft the far West; and be
was ready to protest on every proper oeca
sion against allowing modern ideas 10 pro
gfess so, last as to permit tle Sunday school
to come into the room of the church.
He insisted upon catechetical instruction,
and coDtended that II aEchild knows the'ten
commandments, the APOSTLES creed, and the
Lords prayer, he Is pretty good theolo.
gian. t 's,'*11's -. 81 I a
He very forcibly urged upon the children
the duty OF respecting and honoring their
parents, and was very severe upon the
young men and young women of these days
who were ashamed Of "the old woman
| who wears bomespun, or the old man "
| who wears brogans and piows with mule
in order that these ingrates may have the
advantages Of good education and fashion,
able society. 80
He gave vivid description Of his labors
among the Indians forty years ago and OF
| recent visit among them, and closed with
telling appeal to the children to come to
Jesus, send the gospel to others, and work
| for the salvation Of souls.
Auc, SouSIcSalloH Nclc Aucu uISuiy CutSi
| tanned BY little speech from Master Frank
Simpson of the Infant class, who stood on
| the table and delivered his little talk with
| exceeding grace and self.composure.
Rev. DR.. Haygocd, of Nashville, Sunday
| School secretary, next made very admira-
BILE speech, full of good things, which
touched the hearts, brought forth repeated
Amens," and seemed to make profound
impression / regret that want of space
compels me to omit any report of it.
L. J. Magruder, Esq, of Baltimore, was
introduced as "the Ajax of Sunday School
superintendent" aud made brief and very
effective talk.
The singing with which the exercises
were interspersed was we'll selected and adj
mirably rendered by the. Staunton school.
The occasion on the whole was most de-
lightful aud profitable one.
Tomorrow afternoon the Conference are
to attend an exhibition at the D. D. and B.
institution, and tomorrow night musical
soirfe given by the young ladies of the
Methodist Institute. FIAToB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-09
OFFICIAL.
OFFICE or CLERK HOUSE OF DELKGATEs,3
-RIcEMoNp, February ~, 1oI4.s3

OrrIcE on CLERK HOUSE OF DELEGATEssl
80 RICHMOND, February l7,s1e ~. = I
DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF AS
ID SEbBLY approved April ID, S!3, It's Awt
fuI for the Ciresdt Court Judges Of THIS common.
their respective courts shall be prescribed ny AHt
to fix the time for holding such terms. Iha Terms
of the Firth Circuit have been dxea % fcLS@S.
o Rosstoass. LIST, July LIST, ana Noserahes
AZ. RRaoanoke.-March 18TH, july 18th aud NOysns-
r Ftlaoyyd.-March soth, July sesa. and Deceusbea'
u aionsaomey.--Aprll esh. Angus. 9Th. and De
Gitss.-xpril 18th, Al. xust aAth, and Dssensel
zou Clerk Of Hou1a Of Dsisgaies Of Virginia.
se 18-2taw1m <-I'.'. 80 = lsiS5sss4sss..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-09
VALUABLE REMEDIES.

REMEDIES.
DR.. De sanctis's Rheumatic Pills, English;
Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, English;
Lavile's Elixir for Gout French;
Laville's Pills for Gout, French; -s -...a
Blancard's Pills Iodide OF Iron, French;
Lera's Syrup Phosphate Iron, French;
Guyot's Concentrated Tar, French;
Swans Syrup Hypophosphites, French;
,Paullinia Powders and Pills, French; .ssa
Buisson's Alkaline Lactates Lozenges, French;
Datura Tatula-specifc for Asthma, English;
Brockenden's Compressed Soda Pills, English;
Pancreatic Emulsion--Savory & Moore's;
Pancreatized Cod-Liyer Oil-Sayory 4 Aoore's
Glebues Of Apiol, French;
Squlbb's Podophyllum Pills;
DR.. Francis's Tripiex Pills.
For sale by MEADE & BAKER,
NH 7 Pharmaceutists, 81 8 Mstn street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-09

To Mr.. Harris, OF the Rockingham dig
trict, who marched boldly up TO- the work,
and j. Amber Smith, of the Richmond dis.
trict, who skulked, belong the eternal fame
OF imposing additional burdens on country
papers and their subscribers Warrenton
Index. ,a - u
|! Oh, no. Mr. Harris Is in favor of the edi-
tors bill, but opposed to Buffers frankine
bin. The former will be passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-09

E.ssFHNgxF1gHstsssfssnfszsgaa saingtu ssiisrsil
8.--The project which tie phiIadelp hians
have bad so much Int heart us now consider.
eds here as dead beyond ,Iesurrectign The
COMMITTEES on Approprfa ION, TO whom the
centennial bill has now gone, is known TO be
strongly opposed TO 1t. and as the Senate ffas
refased 10 Instruct Il, the bill will no doubt
be suffered 10 resi- In the pigeon-hoies. of the,
committee room 80 49, 80. : -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-09

/ TIE VALUE OF SSew.-The Orchard Com.
mlttee OF the Michigan State Pathological
society say that in the Grand Traverse re.
gi0n, about ffty.iye degrees north, the Snow
Iaiis early and remains till spring or warm
Weatner. 1t covers and protects tender
;plan.s, anu beets, potatoes, and celery may
DC aug any time by taking off the snow
tnat polatoes are not winter-killed, remain
and become weed. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-09
Sunday School Meeting Friday Night
[Reported for the Richmond Dispatch.l

Reported for the Richmond Dispatch.l
STANTON, March 9th, 1874.
In spite of the rain the church was literally
damned tonight, while many went away un.
able to get even standing room, the atTrac-
ton being the Sunday School meeting.
The centre peWs were occupied by tne
Methodist Sunday school Of Staunton,
which (under the efficient management OF
Superintendent e. W. Hunter and his corps
Of officers and teachcrs) has steadily grown
until FROM thirty-four six years agolt now
numbers three cighty-tWo, and is the = BAN
ner Sunday school of the Conference.
The secretary reported that there had
been during the pastfyear an increase OF one
hundred scholars, that they have 12l 10 the
infant class, and that the school contributed
1915. go.
Rev. DR.. j. B. McFerrin, Of Nashville,
missionary secretary, was introduced and
made II very happy speech. He said that
in 1850 his great grandfather lived in Au-
gusta county, from which his grandfather
emigrated to Tennessee, and that he eonld
therefore justly claim to belong to ssone Of
tue first families Of Virginia
lie drew vivid picture Of the changes
since his ancestors tr0d the Wilds Of Au-
gusta, or even since his ownsboyhood, when
they had no Sunday schools or fine churches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-09

There are In the warehouses of London No
less than 10.Ooo, 900 pounds OF tea SO utterly
adulterated as to be unfit for human food
So passeth away the gloryof all earthly tea:
parties gone is the scandal of our youth
departed "the cup that cheers, but not inc:
briates." 10. ...,. ...,.. :. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-09

Boston Is to be annexed TO Rockport,
General Buffers country seat: The Gene
raj is magnaniReas and vent oh,ea'-As''
York Maj, t.i i,.s9s g5asI =, i d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-09
OFY1cn RICHMOND LIND PnrHRss1KG1s
RAILROAD COMPANY.

u OFFICE RICHMOND Ind PnrHRsssKG@gr
:. 49, 3d. RAILROAD CoArAHI. -.
ON. AND AFTER JANUARY Lar. B74
1t On E ~ 5Sss S sa1 sfR ss &
81; and z. H.; returning, Leave feesfseurs 6
l2iG s e Il 4 .1a 7 ao Il TRAM de-. nc ,e.,
Richmond on Mondays. and tho 7:6o pm. NAE
Norfolk HCCoMMODATIONT kAlN kssss
Richmond at 1850 P. H. and Petersburg g Ao:5u
FRE1GHT TRAINS, Nth : PASSENGER coach r
taehsd Leave Rehmond for e. 4
Petersburg 81 7:bo A. u. and $50 r. =. daiil
ef The NATL IafIAT TRAINS win no. stop besve Rich:
oT passengers from Glover Hin viii lsye = II
eaairePns TR8fNs leaving Petersburg win star.
'n P6ILMasN's PaIAcg sLEnPMe-CABs sss
attached to all the Mall n Trains I'm ,pw,cvs, ~
ta2z i General Ticket and Freight Agent.
VHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO SRAH.-
CRoAD.-on and after January II. 1874, -
passenger trains win run rs follows:
FRoH RICHMOND. -,
MAIL TRAM.--For GordonsyiIle, Chariottes-
Vile. Staunron White Sulphur. Hinton. and Ill In.
termedlnte stations daily texeept- 6andAyt q Sa0
Orange, Cuipeper, Wsrrenton, .sdsnssaas. Aiexan-
drta Washington, and the North, md - ChariOttess
Vile for Lynehburf, Bristol, Kao1yihe,s Chstts-
''vste Observation-Disclosures ordonsyiIis and N
intermediate stations daily (e1ceDtSundsyl q $50
P. N. This train connects n 6srdousffue foe
DEXPKESS.-Fos Junction. anrdonEytlle, Char
lottesyille Staunton, Goshen. CoytnSt0n. Srr
phur, huntington and al the stations oceHssMWn
Sulphur and Huntington daily lexoepI, sAssrdayl
az SAC 2. d.. This train connects st Hnnan8too
| with steamers Bostona and Fleetwood goe Gncin'
natl and The West and Southwest.
| For through tickefs, correct tnformaoo3. 80
rates. apply at A. w. GArbef'E S26 Mnn @Se9s
at ONCE ballard end EXCHANGE Hotel, aao . ns q
po' w ". .. - - -, EOG Ar yLIET, =
~ = - General Passenger and Tickes AEent
A. 81. PrRKY, Observation-Disclosures = 10