davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18

u The Austrians, according to late accounts,
are making formidable warlike preparations in
Italy. The Notifications Of Pesohiera are be-
Ing greatly strengthened, about three thousand
men being constantly employed on the works.
The Quadrilateral is to be garrisoned with
Croats, whose arrival in Italy was formerly
looked upon as sure sign Of approaching war.
The Austrian officers speak publicly OF soon en-
tering the Duchies and Lombardy. At a re-
view Of ffty thousand men held on the 22d uls
ct vicenza, by Marshal BEsrDrK, in the pres
ence Of the Archdukes ALBERT and WILLIAM,
the Marshal made use of very warlike Ian
guage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THuRspAY, April le. 1851

Mr.. BROWNE. Of Miami, presented the me.
mortal Of John L. Martin, President of the
Board Of Publio Works, for certain legislation
relating to the settlement Of outstanding
claims.
Mr.. MUssON offered the following resolu-
ton. which was laid upon the table, under the
rule, for discussion;
WHEREAs: The present extraordinary oondi-
ton Of our public affairs imposes upon US the
necessity Of retrenching State expenditures in
every way not absolutely necessary;
Therefore, be h yesolcsd By The General Assem-
biy Of the State Of Ohio. That the Governor 10
hereby authorized to pardon, from time to time,
such persons now In the Ohio Penitentiary as
In his discretion may seem best, to the end
that We may not be under the necessity Of maxi
log an appropriation for building new peni-
tentiary.
Mr. voRIs said that, as test question, on
the subject Of building new penitentisry, and
70 take she sense Of the House on the subject,
he moved that the committee on the Peniten.
tiary be discharged from further consideration
Of the bill for locating the new penitentiary.
Pending this,
Mr.. PLANTS moved thas the rule be sus-
pended, and the resolution of Mr.. Musson be
adopted.
Mr.. PLANTS said he was in favor of the
resolution. He referred to the restriction Of the
pardoning power, and the responsibility Of the
Governor. He spoke Of the many good effects
TO be wrought upon oil the better portion Of the
convicts by their pardon under proper circum-
stances.
Mr.. NIGH thought this resolution might have
q salutary effect.
By Mr. .GAMBLE-From Samuel Elliott and
66sothers, of Coshooton county, against the fur.
ther immigration Of colored people.
Mr. McCUNE opposed the resolution, as he
thought It would have an unfavorable effect M.
on public morals ct this time; and he further
objected to the principle Of iuterpoang resolu.
tiou In the execution Of the laws.
Mr.. ROBINSON deemed the resolution as
not OF urgent necessity, and moved that It be re.
ferred 10 the committee onthe Penitentisfy.
Senate Bill 29T-- To provide for the defence
Of the State, and the support Of the General
Governmens against rebellion-was read
third time.
:. Mr.. WOODS said, From the moment when
this bill was arst read in this House., have
been ready to vote In favor OF its passage. But
as intimated would be the fact when the bill
was first read, believe that the short delay
which has interviewed has consolidated the SEN
timept Of this House, and that the bill will now
PASS BY unanlmous vote. Irejoice 10 this fact,
for In tho momentops crisis of this bour, " 10 OF
the first importance that we, the representatives.
Of the sovereignty Of Ohio should present an ut-'
broken front. believe there 10 no man upon
this aoor who has not oil the time been anxious
10 do bis duty BY The country, and u VIII be for.
tunats II We cen concur upanimousiy, ~ pe'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18

rThe rumor is that the Government Will
anon make another call for troops. This rumor
will no doubt prove trae. since 1t Is not probable
that IS 900 men added to the regular force Of
the United States army will be sufficient ior
the emergency that is before the country. ln
the present state Of feeling in Ohio, we suppose
that 50 900 volunteers could be raised in thi'
State in two weeks time, and hence II will fol-
low that in any further call that the Govern
men. may make, a large body of men will stil
be lett at home, who stand ready and willing
20 resuoud to the call Of the Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18

now finds in the rapid succession OF events /,
In this great orisia, that Il has come 10 be al
most q question OF self-preservation. Il 10 now
apparent that II is tho Dissemination Of the
Confederate States. backed BY apowsrfhl army,
and led on BY daring and sagaeious military
chieitain, to seize the Federal Capital and de.
pose the existing government Of which We are q
part.
Sir, whatever may have been the causes of
our troubles, or whoever may be 10 blame for q
failure to compromise and adjust them peaceab.
y, we cannot permit the Confederate armylnow
to dictate terms Of peace. belong to the
great North: on her bosom repose the bones of
my ancestors, and with their ashes expect to
mingle mine. Here are my relatives, my asso-
ciations and my interests. If the controversy,
as believe, is now practically one between
the two sections, cannot hesitate which to
choose and where my fidelity should be pledged.
believe the Border Sattes will all leave, and
firm Union, perhaps for aggressive purposes,
will be formed between all the alaveholdlng
States. ,...J-|,
Jefferson Davis will soon fx his head-quart.
ers at Richmond, and / very much fear, sir, that
it Will not stop there. believe IL 10 his inten
t,on to establish q line Of military posts through
the North to cut OF the East and West, and per
maps the soil of Ohio has been selected for this
\
son OF Ohio who would not rush In defense OF
the interests of our soil and wipe out the tracks
OF the invaders in their own blood. Truly, sir,
the question has ocoasioned o serious aspect
can not foresee the consequences, but surely II
is our duty to stand firmly on our soil. 70 pro-
tect tue Governments which exists, and If per-
manent dissolution must occur, it will be under
circumstances in which we can have something
70 say OF the terms of separation, and stand
strong and erect before the world.
Mr.. CARLISLE said:
ma. SPEAKER: My course has, in relation Il
this important subject, been dictated by the
purest motives, have opposed the suspension
OF the constitutional rule, requiring bills to bt
read on the separate days, not because woult
detain the passage Of the measure one momen
improperly, but because several members with
whom usually act, earnestly desire to hear
from their constituents in answer TO dispatches
already sent out by them. These answers, as
have been assured, are necessary 10 determine
the course OF those who have propounded them
have desired and still desire il shall take the
course pointed out by the Constitution. shall
therefore, vote to take final action on to morrow
morning, believing that then the measure will
pass without dissenting voice; while, IL the
vote is taken now, there Is no doubt that very
many gentleTe1;will oppose it,, -,
pleasure the manifestation Of patriotic devotion
70 the country from the side Of the House where
It was now manifested, and that this feeling may
be reciprocated In the spirit it 10 rendered, be
moved that the House do now adjourn; which
was agreed to.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
"WEDNESDAY, April II, 1861.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. GAMBLE, from the committee on Pub
lie Works, reported H. B. 43S-To regulate the
construction Of fat boats navigating the waters
Of the State where steamboats, are used, when
Mr.. FELLOWS explained that this was O
measure for the protection of lives and prop
erty, as we'll ss to prevent suits for damages; and
that Il required the sides Of fat boats to be made
safe against the swell.wave Of steamboats,.
The bill was then passed--yeas go, nays IL.
Mr.. STUBS presented the petition Of Lucian
VaDautdall and 46 others, for full and liberal
appropriations for war purposes.
Mr.. BALDWIN, from the select committee
to whom was referred n. B. 454 -Te amend
the laws relating to the escheatment Of lands
reported the same back, and RECOMMENDED
in passage.
Mr.. BALDWIN explained the object Of the
bill, that it was to provide that the estate Of
intes.ate descend TO the heirs Of deceased
wife. Ag
Mr.. KRUM said that this bill did not quite
suit his case, and he would therefore move to
amend by providing that the estate descend to
the nearest neighbors Of the intestate.
Mr. CARLISLE moved to further amend by
inserting the word iohite before neighbors.
Both these amendments we're disagreed TO.
Mr.. KRUM moved to amend by striking out
the second section, which relates TO cases now
unsettled. which was disagreed to.
The bill then passed-yeas 65, nays II.
On motion Of Mr.. HITCHCOCK, the House
resolved itself into committee OF the Whole, on
the Senate appropriation bill. After some time
spent in consideration Of the same, the commit.
tee rose, reported progress, and asked leave to
cit again. ,...... Gs .le
n Al Al al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18
suseoh Of Senator EasOn. /.

The Speech of Hon. BENJAMIN EAsoN, deliv-
cred in the Senate, on the l7th Of April, on Mr.
GAnYirLD's bill to punish treason, to be found
elsewhere in our columns, will be read with In
terest. Mr.. EAsoN is clear headed man. ol
sound Judgment and clear perception, and his
argument against the constituionality OF thu
hin will attract the attention and command th'
reanect of all who read it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18
BALTIMORE, April Is, 1861

8. ]. SHARPE, Lafayette, Indiana
There is no occasion for such fears. Business
Is proceeding on our road and in this city, with
usual regularity and reliability. Some troops
ordered by the Government have proceeded to
Washington without interference. This com.
pany continues to guarantee all shipments
against dangers In transportation upon our road,
arising from political or military causes. You
are aware of the abundant financial ability and
safety Of this company. The demand for pro-
visions, brsadstuffs, &C., is active, and in con-
ferring with our merchants generally, find
they feel confident that no Interference with
business will occur in Baltimore. In produce,
especially, they contemplate the continuance oil
large and active trade.
JOHN W. GARRETT,
President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL ls' 1861.
Mating oi The Democratic State Central Com

Nh. p.mocratIc state Central Committee Is hereby
notified 70 meet at Columbus on Friday sO'n ,n''.n
for the purpose Of cOunsellnE t'ssher on tue
condition Of the country.
sincerely trust that all the members Oh 'ns oom~
tee will bs present. to advise and adopt suen ne ~
policy % they may deem best for the psIPs.S :, oN'
Government. ,c'-.-,,,.. a,
Cbalrman Of the Democratic State oen'rai o'm~se' VI
Ohio. ,e
ounMfrsyrtr Hamilton County, April To-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18

r The bill appropriasiug million Of money
IN aid of the proclamation Of the fresiden'
passed the House Of Representatives this morn
Inc unanimously, and 10 nowa law.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18
IN SENATE.
THURSDAY, April ls, 1861,

Prayer by Rev. -.
THIRD READING.
II. B. No. 436-To erect the township of
Muskingum in Washington county. The bill
passed.
FIRST READINGS.
H. B. No. o.4A-Supplementary to the act of
March 18th, 1853, relating to descent and dis
tribution of decedent's Estates.
H. B. 493-To diminish the number Of Com.
mon Pleas Judges. Read second time, and re.
ferred to Judiciary committee.
H. J. R. No l32-Relative to the claim of
Jacob Kurop, was referred to the Finance com.
mittee.
H. B. No. 4s5-For surveys of mines. Read
second stime, and referred to Judiciary
Committee.
H.B.No. distinguishing construction Of
coal boats and fat boats on slack water naviga-
ton.
REPORTS or COMMITTEES.
Mr.. HARRISON, from the Judiciary COM
mittee, recommended the passage of H. B. ATE
For the protection of camp meetings.. Passed
And on Recommendation froml the same com
mittee, II. B. No. l76 was indefinitely postpon
| ed.
On recommendation of Mr.. MOORE from
the committee on Corporations other than Mu
nicipal s. .'B. No. 29I was indefinitely postponed
Mr.. HARRISON, from the Judiciary com
mittee, reported back s. B. No. 206;.AmeudinG
the act for the compensation of owners Of psi
vate property appropriated for corporation usei
without recommendation. Tho bill passed
yeas 81, nays IL.
Mr.. NEWMAN said he rose to discharge Q
solemn duty. He desired the privilege of tn,
Senate to change his vote on s. B. No. 297-
(the army bill.) He believed then, as now, tina
his vote was right upon the general principles
He protested against portion of the President'
proclamation, and asked that he might, whel
his reasons are reduced to writing, recort
them on the Journal.
| Objections were raised to the record beinl
made until the protest is drafted, that the Sen
ate may understand the question upon which
votes. fe. ,.
Leave was granted unanimously to the Sen
ator from Scioto to change his vote, and b
voted no.
Mr.. MOORE had leave TO move TO take tn
bill to locate new Penitentiary from the com
mittee of the Whole. Agreed TO.
Mr.. MOORE then moved that the bill be in
definitely postponed. Pending which the Senst
took recess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18
ESPECIAL ORDER, NO. SOL
CENTRAL HEAD QuARTERs,

hBdUIANI okNEhAL . OFFlVEl
Columbus, April l9, 1861.
The two regiments Of infantry this day 70,
,ortIng at General Head Quarters will 90 into
mp at Goodsle Park at 3 o'clock, P. NJ.
'eutenant Colonel H. L. Mills. Second Re
tof the Line, Is detailed for the command
issue Of marching orders; and he will
General Head Quarters for orders Of
on will be permanent rendez-
rom central and southern Ohio;
upied, the commanding officer
and make such arrange.
der and discipline.
ing liquors within the
ts and lots adjacent
',all such territory
'ther orders.
'GTON,
'eneral.
pized
he
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18

THIRD READING.
H. B. No. 436-To erect the township
Muskingum in Washington county. The bi
passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-12
s1s- Thoughts for Sick People.
HR HdMP1flNS 1YNCTCREl

sN- Thoughts for Sick People!
DIR HdMPTOSS TINCTUREi
MR.. WIN. HIGH.
No I95 South Paca street, Bal timOre,
Cured Of Rheumdfism Dgspepsta ond Nervous Disease
MIR. EDWIN Nj. sPRANkLlN,
No. 81 Register street, Baltimore,
Most Dreadful Of Scrgfud u years Standing, lost
MISS MARY SCOFIELD, Teacher.
No $50 Baltimore street,
Her case after years Of suffering, has asonisted her
" friends let The AFFECTED cal 10 her.
HEREDITARY SCR0FULA.
how in the family OF the Hon. w. i. Thomas
SON once a member Of Congress from kentucky,
was a mass of sores from head to foot. His eye
lids tnrued inside out, prOtruding over the eye,
balls so as to produce blindness. He was cured
by Uampton's Vegetable Tiucture,
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DISEASE, &C.
Mr. VIM. Oldham, OF Baltimore Custom House,
suffered from these complaints for Is months with
hody ard mind severely affected. lie Was cured
by Hamp'0n's Vegetable Tlncture, alter other
'h'Hs' 'CtOUIGu. CONSUMPTION, &C.
Mr.. Henry e. Wynn had Cough fof nVe years,
.rrat weak knees etc. had in all, five or six ply
sir;an. tried ali the remedies bnt was cured only
nv HAMPTON ) VEGETABLE TINC1uRE:
FEMALES AND CHILDREN. This IlNCrURE
will be found great medicine for all their dis
eases. -, - e 4,
most now eriuI possible certificates of cures OF the
Sold by PURCELL, LADD co, hichmoho
by UR COOKE FredericksburG by all the Drug
gist. In Petersburg by MORTIMER NOW
BRAY Baltimore and by Druggists aud shop
Y6 fe 2s--d&ewts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-12

Culture OF PEA NuTs-The pea nut is cul-
tivated in Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina,
&c 1t is planted in ridges about three feet
apart, and tie vine stands up about a foot in
perpendicular height. The stems shoot out in
all directions from IL for about ilteen inches
around. These runners have joints about an
inch and half apart and at each joint Il
strong root strikes down into the ground about
two inches deep at the Id of this root the
pea pod is formed, and comes TO maturity.
Some farmers cover these lateral vines with
earth while Others leave them bare all the
time 1t is not agreed which is the better
mode. When ripe, one bunch of vines will
have from one To two quarts of peas. One
acre will produce from thirty five to fifty
hushels of peas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-12
81 Liverpool aud London fIre ana Lille
INsU RA \ CE co II A \,
ESTABLISHED 1861

CASH CAP'LAND RESERVED FUND 81, ooo, 600 600
INVESTED IN THE UNITED STATES, o1o'go"
DAILY kEk EN- Uk-...... ..''''''''-:,I 81
M stock holders personally responsible Tor ali
the engagements of the Company.
DIRECTORS IL NEW YORK
JAMES BRowN, ESD, Chairman. go
FRANCIS CorrENEfr, ESD, Deputy Chairman
HksRY GRINNELL, ESQ.
Z. NJ. ARCHIBALD, II. Is. NJ. Consul.
EUGENE DUTiLH, Esq.
JOSEPH GAILLARO, ESQ.
ALEX. HAMILTON, If, hsQ.
f. +. SANDEKSoS, Esq.
ALFRED PELI, ESD, Resident Secretary.
ANNUAL and SHORT POLICIES issued on same
terms as other hrst-cass Companies. -
All losses promptly adjusted and paid without
reference the home Otice.
CHAS. 4. WORKMAN, Agent,
Office Old Dominion Insurance Company,
fe 23-ts - MAIN Slteel-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-12

So Leeehes. Leeches!! Leeches!! -
have Just receivd, by Adams Express, lot 0,
fresh SWEDISH LEECHES, the very best, and
large size, which will be applied upon the mos,
reasonable terms.
p. s.-CuPPING and LEECHING promptly at
tended TO. | can be found at all hours of the day
at the HAIR DRESSING ROOM, under the Amerl-
can Hotel, (entrancs llth streel,1 and at night
al the corner Of Leigh and 10th streets.
ap fs-ts K. G.. HoBS0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-12

re Yeast Powders.--J. ". Hariick, hich-
- "a manufacturers :'Semple's lnlallible
Rakipg Powder" His is the only factory OF the
kind in the South, and he is prepared to 1HrhiSh
ern maunfacturers Semple's Powder is Il Nir-
ginia preparation, approved by all who USED II
Richmond " ig.
For sale by Druggists and Grocers generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-12
ss- Rater.s Premium Bi,sers.:-Are, yon q

DysoepttcY If so, take BAKERS Il N 7 N
BiTERs They the only panaeTa fdr arneife
70 IA igettiopg BAKERS BITfERs never IA
to cure each and all Do Yen feel isfo oa bns
i RAKER'S BITTERS will invigOrate your
Svstem. entice the drowsy god to your pillow, re-
fresh your slumbers, give you an exupeFsa a 90
,aaera ns.tiIne Vegetable in their properties, ana
prepared with skill they are adapted to the cure
Of all diseases of the stomach ana ooWeIs' anu "''
Price 50 cents per bottle. To be had oil az prus
gists. h' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-12
s.sr Old Dominion Insurance Company.
Office, No. AZ Main st., under 81 Charles Ho'ea.
CASH CAPITAL............. S2OU'UOo
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL............ oOO,O0O
FIRE and MARINE RISKS TAKEN ON FAp OK.


FIRE IND MARINE RISKS TAKEN ON FAY Oh
ABLE TERMS.
In addition To the ordinary mode of Insurance,
this Company issues PERPETUAL POLICIES, on
Buildings on the payment of EIGHT ANNUAL; PRE-
MINIS Property Is theuceforth permanently IN
sured By this plan d saving Is effected, ana the
risk and Inconvenience of renewals are avoided.
The policy can be Cancelled at any time by the
holder the premium being returned, less ten per
cent.
Losses promptly adjusted and pad
Ami lcations for Insurance Will receive prompt
attention DIRECTORS:
tiab Workman John II. Greanor,
John Enders Geo. S. Palmer,
Saia,l Ii. Price, VIM. S. Triplett,
B. I. Ladd, B. Z. Iard
John Stewart Walker, VIM. Currle,
Iufher r Spilman, Jas r. Crenshaw,
Peter G. Warwick, John r. Wiihalns,
las S. Kent, Marx Downey,
Horace p Edmond Thos Jones,
Jas. Nj. Talbot, Edwin A smith,
Grifiu b. Davenport, Ro. A. Paine,
Geo. w, Yancey, no Williams,
JOS. Brummel, VIM r Ragland,
VIM. Brent, Henry y. LABEL,
Ro II. Maury, Geo w; RoystSr' ,
ISAAC DAVENPORT, JR., Pres't.
CHAs Z. WoRTHAM, See'ry. de SI-ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-12

Poison IN SPIRITUous LIoroRs.-Ina commu-
nieation to the Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal, DIR. Hayes, State Assayer OF Massa-
chuSett-, states, that he has made a somewhat
extended series OF analytic experiments on
spirits and in no case had he found that any
drirt-rious BODY hld been added by man1tac-
turers TO distilled liquors. Gases OF sudden
poisoning by low priced common spirits ire
lueutiy occur. but these are caused by the
fusei oil which is produced by the fermenta-
ton of mix I'd grains
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-12

TDr. J. W. Gariick. Dear sIr--i nave
far some mouths used III my family eenple JUST
Nv celebrated BAKING POWDERS, and take
pleasure in recommending them to az ialhillt2 H.
he very best article have ever tried for making
light, sweet, spongy bread. There is no GXcu9e
for bad bread wnen SEMPLk'S POW DkRo are
used. respect .-..,,
po.o~.h,-r Va Inlv 30th l,6o NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-12
BOOTS. SHOES, &c.

PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT
THE TIMES. C. Hell IS00m
LER & CO., Broad street, kIvyT.7yN
have reduced the prices of ali their - M ~
BOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS, &c, TO
prices to suit the times; They are selling
Ladies' Goat Aeeled BOOTS AZ III
Ladies Morocco Heeled BOOTS az Sl.2s.
Ladies' Heeed GAIT ERS at 81:
Ladies English and French Lasting Heeled
CONGRESS CATERS at IL 50.
Servants SHOES at rs cents pair.
Children's SHOES at 5!a cents pair.
Mems BRQGANS at 81.
Gents Sewed CALF BOOTS at ~.
Gents Sewed CALF CONGRESS CATERS at
~ so. x,-,,
Gents sew ed Double Sole CATERS at 81: SO
Also. a large variety Of all kinds Of TEu ms,
BONNET BOXES, FALlCES, &c, &c, selling OF
at cost. 49, -. o,,.
.ity OVEkSHOES, SANDALS. &c at
'' g. HELLER CO.'S,
k.-......an n md an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-12
John T. RIaYEy, Assistant Supt. Je 70
LA -. -; TO ASSEM- slSOl

LA - PASSING looi.
sa0 .aK-HK~GOING NoRTH.-NEW Ar
RANGEMENT1IMP2,EKsTEAESyT T T9 T TKATEha
NORTHERN RoUTE13CaaIr,
rylng the great United States Mail. Twice daliy'
Sunday nil ht exceptedl betwe cen kichnond Aies-
4pdria Washington, Baltimore, fh1laqelp hla'
New York, and all important points West, ""
Ac1uia Creek aud Washington, over the hlch
mond Fredericksburg 4 Potomac Railroad 10 ths
potomac river, rs miles and by splendid audGom
Portable steamers thence to Washington, 90 niles
ia al! 1873 miles ia seven hours, being eomlortd-
bile and perfectly safe rate of speed
Hours Of departure : 8 80 A. NJ aud +. M
BAGGAGE under charge of Special Agents
CHECKED THROUGH 10 Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
THEOCGH TICKETS can he scared 10 the follow
ing points, VIZ Baltimore, Philadelphia, Clncln
bali. Columbus, Indianapolis, Cairo Dayton, JET
fersonville Rock Island, GAINESVILLE, Washington,
New York st. Lnuis, Chicago, Piusburg, Louis
vile. Decatur, Newark and Nincennes.
Passengers breakfast aud sup at Ashland, aud
dino on board the comfortable steamer betWaeb
Ac1uia Creek and Washington.
Parsons wishing to obtain tickets Tor servants Tor
Washington city and points further North must IN
H cases be vouched for by some responsible hi -
citizen Of Richmond, person, known to the oihceT-
Of the Road as no TICKETS ioN be sold dpp1edJ0T -
them ..,. ~
Broad Street Saockoe HliI: ,,,.,.,.
JAS b. WINSTON, Gen'l Ticket Ag't.
RT-Tu GDr,ft