davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30
For the Elk Advocate.
CATHOLIC CHRI sTIANITY.-No. 7.

That sufficient price has been paid
for the redemption of all mankind =
that God freely offers forgiveness Of
sins and eternal life to every man
through the merits of Christ'5 death !;
that now there is nothieg to hinder the
salvation of any man but his own unwil.
lingness to be saved; this, I said, every
Christian firmly JeliercS, Not that we
feel any less certain of this than we are
of such facts as that the sun shines or
the rain falls, when We see hat it is
so for the testimony on which our
knowledge of this truth rests, we hold
to be equal to that cf cur own senses
But it is "by faith We know )" for we
Jcltcce that He who cannot lie, has said
that God so loved the world as to give
his only begottcn Son, that eehosoerer
be'icceth in Him, may not perish, but
m 3 hare life cvsrlasting," And as an
illustration of the way Of salvation, and
the universal offer Of it, We are told,
(JoLn 3, II, Is" AS Moses lifted up
the serpent ia the desert, so must the
Son of fman be lifted up that whosoev-
cr belieyeth in Him may not perish, but
may have life everlasting" As every
Israelite bitten by the fiery serpents
was healed when he looked to the braz
en- serpent (See Numbers, ch, 2l), SC
every sinner is invited to look to Chris
and be saved from siu aud death. c. c.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30

TROUBLE AuEAD.-Thc New York
Herald has hitherto been very good au,
thority with Radicals. Let them heark-
en-, to then, the following wall over the
PROSTATE condition OF the country from
that Journal
ave are in great danger. The ex.
penses Of the country are greater than it
can safely bear. The machinery now
employed by the Government, including
the military government of the South,
the Freedmen's Bureau, the army of tax
gatherers, and the numerous other expe-
dients for spending money, is four tim es
as extensive aud costly as it was before
the war. We did not feel it when We
were borrowing money and expending
the currency, but now pay day is at
hand. Legitimate business throughout
the North aud West is in prostrate
condition. Its vitality has been sapped
by taxation. The South is not only
bankrupt, but actually starving. The
peopl5 everywhere are suffering from
the burdens heaped upon them. Prices
Of food, Of reats. Of clothing, are in.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30
D. L FoRsTER, Secretary


rsa.Our ncighbor OF the Cameron
Press : ct u his back and slits like a
venerable and ferocious Thomas cat OF
our little squib concerning the b. 4 W.
II. II. in our issue Of the 9th inst, as
if that article was a huge dorg' tres
passing ou his preserves. We had no
intention Of rubbing his fur the wrong
way, but we are glad We have clicitcd SO
courteous Il reply.
The statement that the g. Il W. II.
is to terminate at Emporium is an al.
mission that it is to run "chOuk into the
Driltwood hills" There is no coal in
the immediate vicinity Of Emporium,
the Cameron mines being five miles
ilom that thriving city, to Which New
York aud Philadelphia are merely sub
urbs. Nor is there coal in workable
quantities on West Creek cast Of Beech
Wood stalion,-tke fourth coal basin
passing to the westward Of Emporium
rear the heads Of Driltwood, aud road
up Potato Creek crossing to St, Mary's,
thence to Ccntreville and down the
Little Toby to Jefferson county, would
traverse tho whole length of that basin.
The same basin might also be reached
by the east branch of the Clarion at
Johnsonturg, where there is quite as
much coal as at Cameron.
The statement that the Cameron Goa!
Company has shipped more coal than all
the companies in Elk county combined,
is Of course, the mere assertion of an
angry man, since it is well known that
mare and better coal is mined at almost
any mine in this county, the production
only being limited by the facilities for
transportation. Rumor says a!se, though
how truly we do not know, that Tanner.
dale has filed contracts where Cameron
coal was refused.
Finally, we do not believe, however
clten our Winnebago neighbor may as
scrt it, that any company Of capitalists
can be found willing to throw away their
seven>thirties on a railroad over the
Portage hill for the sake Of any or all
the coal within the limits of Cameron
county. NJ.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30


ANOTHER NINDICATIoN'-I[ardly a
day passes now but some circums tance
points te the rctrogression of Radicalsm
Every election that takes place they arc
driven like chatf before the wind.
Last winter the Radical Legislature
passed An Act to establish Criminal
Courts for Dauphin, Lebanon and
Schuykill couuties." 1t ereots those
counties into 4" First District Of Crimi.
nal Jurisdiction; )" requires the estab-
Iishmont in each county OF court of
record with criminal jurisdiction creates
president judge to preside takes from
the court Of quarter sessions and oyer
and tormincr OF Schuykill county all ju.
risdiction over felonies and mis0emeau-
ors, and YES IS il in said criminal court !;
empowers the president judge to order
extra sessions and to dispense with jury
courts whenever he may deem it oxpe-
dient empowers the governor to appoint
a president judge and jury commissions
ers for Schuykill county, to serve until
new ones shall have been elected under
tie new jury commissioners law make
it unlawful to summon grand jurors for
the court of quarter sessions and oyer
and terminer of Schuykill county &c.
The animus of this act can be easily
discerned by any one. Its object was to
create lot Of Offices to be filled by
favoritcs of Governor Geary.
The people of Schuykill county
brought the case before the Supreme
Court, when the act was unanimously
decided unconstitutional. NJ.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30

nGy@The Erie DiSpatch of Tuesday
las. has a short article in which the
writer attempts to make capital against
President johnson on the strength Of
something written in book rcceatly
published, and written by one General
L..C. Baker, who it will be remembered
figured conspicuously in the capture and
trial Of the assassination conspirators,
uul who was also one of Holt ana STAN
ron'f pimps during the war, which ex-
a ed os;tion with its associations would
title him to the condemnation Of all
honest men. This same Baker, if We
a,e not grossly mistaken, was convicted
i a military court for SuJorRatton of
Witnesses, and is now publishing this
look in order to raise funds to pay the
ii"e imposed as punishment. Such a
creature we would not believe on his
cath, let alone his mere assertion in a
sensation book.
We would advise the Dispatch, if il
can get no other evidence than that Of
spics and knayes to trAduce political
,ncmy, it had better quit it altogether
and be " independent" as we'll in deed
Us in name. NJ,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30

SUPREME JUDGE.-Appearances now
go to show that Judge Sharswood, of
Philadelphia, will be the candidate Of
the Democatic party in the coming con-
test for this important position, Judge
Sharswood is the author of several
works on law, and is said to nave no
suporiors in point of abrlity in the State.
Besides his other qualifications, he is
said to be true gontlaman, an honest
man, and if elected would make an
admirable Judge. NJ.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30

peapThe latest news from Mexico arc
highly important. \ dispatch from
Juarcz to Secretary Seward announces
the capture of Quaretaro with NaXimil-
lial, his generals aud army.
What will now become Of poor old
Mexico, God only knows. Juarcz and
his rabblo-in truth they are nothing
clso-will be fighting among themselves
in less than u gear, if the future can be
Judged by the past History Of that en-
pire. Unless the United States take
them under coptroi We fear they will
give the world another version Of the
r2t Of the Kilkenny Cats" NJ.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30
3Oral Correspondence,
For the Elk Advocate.
TIE gOTHEp.

ed mOthcrWas watching at the cradle
Of her sick child, whose low noans
pierced her heart, and whose feeble
breath seemed to indicate his approach
ing dissolution. Oh, who can depict
the anguish Of that mothers heart dur.
ingl,iat fcarfal %igil?
The child was her idol, all that was
left to her Of her lormcr aopiucs-frd
must she resign it? The very thought
seemed to drive her mad. Now with
c!aspcd hands and streaming eyes she
would pray that Heaven would spare
him then she wouli boul low over
him to sec if he still brcathcd.
Thus she passed many hours Of in
tense anguish. Again She dropped up
on her knees, and Il prayer, more fer
won't than tic rest, arose to the Almighty,
the burden Of which was, " Father,
spare my child"
Her prayer was heard The crisis Of
the child's illness was passed, and hope
again dawned in the breast Of the mos
thcr. Again she prayed, but now it
was heartfelt gratitude that she poured
out at The shrine Of her Maker.
Years .glidcd calmly on; the boy
grew in strength and beauty, and was
the joy aud pride Of his mother, All
her hopes we're centred in him. She
boarded her soanty pittance that he
might not want she worked early and
late to procure him good eiucation.-
Her pleasure consisted in seeing him
happy; for him she lived, and for him
she would willingly have died. But
soon anxious fears oppressed her. She
perceived that as her boy approached
manhood, he found more pleasure in
gay society than in his humble home.
The boy loved her, but was reckless
and wild. She feared, but as yet, knew
not all.
Again it is midnight 1t is just
twenty years since the widow kept that
fearful vigil. Again she is watching,
but not at the bed of sickness. These
lonely watches have become quite irc-
quont her son has acquired the habit
OF Spending his evenings away from
home and to judge from his condition
on his return, has not been in very
choice company. She implorcd him
with tears in her eyes, and by all that is
holy and just, to.give up bis bad habits
and mend his evil ways, He would
promise to do better, but these promises
were made only to be again broken.
It's growing later than usual, and
the clock strikes the hour of three. 1t
arouses her from the rcvcry into which |
she had sunk, and 4 strange gloom op-
presses her she fears some accident
has happened her boy, whom spite of
all, she still loves dearly. She hears q
knock and flies toadm;t him. He comes,
but not as she has seen him depart,
full of life and yigor-but borne in by
two of his companions, lifolessand dead,
4 wild Shrek is heard, and the mo-
ther falls senscless to the floor. Alas,
that she would never recover to hear
the dreadful tale. In a quarrel with
one of his dissolutc associates, he had
received 4 blow which caused his death.
What tidings for a mother? She saw
him laid in his grave and soon follow
ed him. Grief ior lis wild career and
uutimely end, shortened the life whi,h
had been devoted to one so unworthy Of
the sacrifice. VIOLET.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTIoN.

The Democratic State Committee, at its
Getting on january 2Sth. mt Harrisburg,
doptcd the following resolutions
1st, That the reg lr Convention of the
party, fer nominating candidate for the
Supreme Bench, be held at Harrisburg. on
the 2nd TUESDAY OF JUNE, 1867, at II O
clock, NJ, and that said Convention he
composed Of the usual number ofdclegatcs
2nd, In addition thereto, it recommend
ed to the Democracy of rcnnsylvania'to
FORTHWITH elect, in the usual manner,
two delegates, Of recognized position and
influence in.the party, for each Rcprescn-
tative and Senate in their respective dis,
trict, who shall meet in MASS CONNEN'
TION, at Harrisburg, on a day to be fixed
ly the Chairman of the State Central Com
mittec.
BY o, der of the Democratic State Com.
mittec.
WILLIAM \. WALLACE,
Chairman.
II T, FoRsTEP. Secretary
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30
X ETTYSBURG ASYLUM

" For Invalid Soldiers.
Incorporated by Act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, March 6,
1867.
The Board of Supervisors appointed by
the above Corporation to carry out the OBJ
Jccts OF the act of incorporation, respect
fully announce TO the public that the Legis-
laturo Of Pennsylvania has authorized the
raising of funds for the erection, establish
mcnt, and matntenances of an Asylum for
Invalid Soldiers of the late war, to be built
on the Battle Field of Gettysburg, and as
an inducement to patriotic citizens to con-
tribute to this benevolent object, have en-
powered the Corporation to distribute a.
monst the subscribers such articles of value
and interest, from association with the late
war, or any moneys, effects, property, or
estate, real or personal whatever, in this
State or elsewhere, at such time or upon
such terms, and in such way and msnner
whatsoever, as to them shall seem fit, any
laws of this Commonwealth TO the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The enterprise is cordially recommended
by the following named well known gentle.
men:
Major General George G. Meade
Ex-Governor Andrew Curtin
Major General Galusha Pennypacker
Major General L NJ Gregory
Major General John Brooke
Major General Charles n T Hollis
Major General James L Selfridge
Brig Gen James A Beaver
Brig Gen lIaratio q Sickels
Brig Gen Joseph F Knipe
Brig Gen VIM Bolton
Brig Gen Samuel NJ Zulick
Brig Gen John X Murphy
Brig Gen Mccoy
Bri5 Gen E Winslow
Brig Gen Henry Pleasants
Brig Gen J p S Goblin
Brig Gen NJ Campbell
Brig Gen Thomas NJ Walker
Brig Gen " Cooper Tally
Brig Gen D NJ NJ Gregg
Colonel Stumbaugh
The rite for the institution (thirty
acrcs) has already been purchased, and
it is hoped that the good work may
commence before midsummer.
Subscriptions will be received at the
Office of the association, No. l126,
Chestnut Street, Philadelphio, on and
after Monday, the 9th day of May, 1867,
For each subscription of five dollars a
certificate will be issued, which will en-
title the holder to such article of value
as may be awarded to its number.
The first distribution of awards will
be made Immediately upon the receipt Of
$4,000 subscriptions of s5 each.
The distribution will be public, and
under the direct supervision Of the Cor,
porators.
Persons at a distance are requested to
remit their subscriptions (when practi,
cable) by Post Office money order, OF
registered letter, to insure prompt de,
livery.
Direct all letters to
j. D HOFFMAN,
Sec'y Board of Supervisors,
Box 14Sl, P. o., Phira.
The following is a schedule Of the
awards to be made under the first distri
button. The items of diamonds and
other precious stones were purchased
from citizens Of the South during the
war, and their Genuineness is certified
to by Messrs, Ienle & Bros, the mos
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
NOR SALE! FIVE ACRES OF
l. Village Lots in Ridgway
Price, One Thousand Dollars !
A small part in CASH-balance in ten
years.
Inquire of ]. Powell, Ridgway, Pa, or
C. r. McNULTY, No $50, Broadway,
New York, [Care Lathrop, Luding-
ton Co, New York City. :.
May 9th, l8G7-4t.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30

CERTIFICATE.
We. hereby certify that We have ex.
anlined the Diamond Goods, Pearls,
Emeralds, Rubies, and other Precious
Stones, as described in the above list,
aud find them all genuine.
HENLE BROS, Diamond Importers,
2G Maiden Lane, New York.
J. HERMANN, Diamond Setter,
394 Broome St, New York.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30

The distribution of the above awards
will be made in public as soon rs the
subscription is full, of which due notice
will be given through the papers. On
and after May 9th the Diamonds will
be on exhibition at the office of the AS
socatien.
The public can rely on everything
being conducted in the most honorable
and fair manner. All the awards will
be handed to certificate holders, imme-
diately after the distribution, free of all
cost, at the Office of the company, No.
ll26, CHESTNUT Street, Phila.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30
AGENTS WANTED.

Books can be had containing 20 certificates
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
All orders for certificates must be
addressed to
j. d. HOFFMAN, Sec'y.
Box sl4Sl, Postoficc,
5-0-2m. Philadelphia.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30
STEVENS HOUSE,

STEVENS HOUSE,
2l, %, 35 &c 27, BroadUdy, NJ ?.
Opposite Bowling Green.
KEPT on THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
THE STEVENS HOUSE is WELL
| and widely known to the travel
ling public. The location is especially
suitable 10 merchants and business men
it is in close proximity to the business part
of the city-is on the oighwSE of Southern
and Western travel-and adjacent to all
the principal Railroad and Steamboat De.
pots.
The Stevens House has liberal acemmo-
daton for over three hundred guests-it is
well furnished, and possesses every modern
improvement for the comfort and entertain
meni of its inmates. The rooms are spac-
ious aud well ventilated, provided with gas
and water, the attendance is prompt and
respectful, and the table is generously pro.
vided with every delicacy of the seasonal
moderate rates.
GEO. K. CHASE & co.
May 9th, 1867, Gm. PrOprietors,
TN THE MATTER ! In the Court of
of the Incorpora- Common Pleas
ton of the " Elk ! of Elk County.
County Railroad and No. II, Aug. T.
Mining Gazette" 1867.
Notice is hereby given that the Ger.
tifcate of the Corporators of the Elk
County R,ilroad and Mining Gazette "
has been Fl ed in my Office, and if no
sufficient ca, Sc is shown to the contrary,
a decree Of noorporation will be made
at the lexu term OF the Court
GEO. A. RATHBUN,
May 9th, 1867. Prothonotary.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30
country, and by j.. Hermann, diamond
setter, New York.

GETTYSBURG ASYLUM FOR INVALID
SOLDIERS.
Incorporated by Act of Assembly Of tho
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
March 9th, 1867.
Office ll26, Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18
= a 4T! "' CaKD0zo, tLsoP h FoURaUREAN.
1907 SPRING TRADE.-WHOLE-

TOOK AT THIS! LOOK AT THIS!
IL THE CHEAPEST GOODS YETI
At EZEKIEL'S, No. Il MAIN srRggr.
S. 900 yards BLBACHED TTILLgD COTTON
SHlRTlNGS, or for other family purposes,
only lssc. per yard, worth 25c.
2 900 wards heavy GLEACHED twidel SHEET
INGS, nearly one and half yards wide,
900 wards sUPERFINE 81 PILLOW. CASE COT
TON, only soc. the yard
s 900 yards all styles OF DRESS GOODS, now SELL
ing off without regard to cost
BLGACHED sHEETINGs at greatly reduced
prices. ~ ,,,
BOYS WEAR at extraordinarily low prices,
Inst 10 suit n times .
ali WOO. admirable for ladies' skirts and
mems shirts, only two shillings the yard
muse be sold off.
EZEKIEL'S Cheap Store,
No. IL Main street,
fs? nearly opposite st. Charles Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18
sTrER FROM WARRINGTON.
Correspondence 81 tho Kiehmohd UIsPS'eH'
transcription Celebration -Thc Advancement
Measures.
WAsurSaroN. April

wAsurxaroN April l6. 1867.
The emancipation celebration 10 day proved
a. Ia , fa,lnre caused no doubt by the ia''
no, ,he unpropitious state Of the weathel
o,,,, Ga tho day and 20 the impression tha' u
,,,rnis no postponed The procession. when
,,-os yary raeacre in IFS numbers, did not com,
,,ance ~ move until late in the afternoon, ano
none Of tho prominent speakers VINO Were ao.
yer,isea 10 address the colorcd RESIDENTS VIZ
on hand. No disturbances have been report
es nor was II suspected 1T any ume 'na a ,a ans
yrould occur There Is not, nor mas lhtie - 80
ANY in feeling among the whites OF this ns.
.r,ct towards the colorcd element. ~ i 'hs
Same here rs in cities further south, the oes'
Trienas of the negro are those who nave al
,,,,.s hal them in their midst; and III VIII re-
o,,ra the most unanswerable argument from
R.dic,ls 10 prove IL otherwise
we hear nothing now relative 10 the pros
meets Of a session OF Congress in the summer,
mn Judging from the rabid and unabated hos
tilitv of much more than quorum against
the President, IL is very probable that sutii-
cient number OF members will Ice on hand 10
organize action on various matters. Another
question that is dominant now is impeach
meut. The topic OF coniiscation Is taxing
lis place, though il is quite rs nohs'hsiuaI ~
the former dogma, If not much mofeso' Whs'
the Judiciary Committee meets IN may 'h'Le
viii be more talk about removing the prtSl
dental obstruction. The signs OF the times -
prrsent. however. is n death blow 10 thr ast'
iatiou of these modern advancement nr"Jec'S'
''''SA Va '''>N TIMuS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18
Dead Beats.

No man ever jumps az fur az he kan but
once.
If the wicked really stand on slippery
places, the best thing the rightyus kan do
IL 10 keep oph from the ice.
Thar is no religion in simply travelling
miles an hour, nor emmy actual sin in a
240 gate.
"Position is cverything": position of a
comma, for instance. "Thare liz divinity
that shapes our ends rough, hew them az
We WILL"
If was called upon to say how thought
the devil looked and akted, should kom-
pare him to the man who sells rum by the
glass and never drinks emmy himself.
Wits are like hornets,-they hav but
few intimates.
Thiefs are remarkabel for their taking
rays;
Raeman for their light tretghS;
Dairymaids for their sweet eoheyS;
Boston for her byrdys.
Courting,-home on furlough.
maid up mi mind, more than months
aoo that this world want made for phools
and when see a man determined tew 60
70 the devil, i generally let him went.
Clippers ar always cross; they ar ma
ture's libels.
konsder marrying for money no better
than stealing II. :.
hay seen sum awful bad throat dis
eases completely cured in three days by
simply iineing a temperance society,"
Josh Billings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18

neutrality-suspicious. will be made
" 10 Inc Board Of Directors Of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg, and Potomac Railroad Company
for renewal Of per cent. scrip No. sos, for $3.50
issued 9TH October, loe?, TO George Rives.
ap l5-M2n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18
ADJOURNMENT.

Mr. DrSxIxaroS moved 4 resolution thar the
General Assembly adjourn sine die on Moh'''s
next. which was referred. r.,
The report OF the Committee on House En-
pend.turr> upon resolution referred 10 lhtli,
that the members Of the Generai Assehi y, )
we're not entitled TO per item during the i"''
legrsS was agreed TO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18

A PPLICA1ION WILL BE MADE
N to the Virginia Central Railroad Company for
renewal OF CT RTlF!CATE Nc. ll55, dated 10th
October, 1855, in the name of Lucien Minor, trustee
for Mildred d. Trueheart for five shares Of the
stock OF that company, which has been lost.
NH l5-F2m LUClEN b PRICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18
CLOTHING.

WHITE DRESS sHIRIs M ma n
w TO ORDER-we will take your III 70 m
and make TO order WHITE DRESS SHIRTS OF " a. .
grades, and guaranteed to PIT p9RrrsT T SHIRT
IVA 90 we'll al white, Your especial attention 70
invited to this branch OF onr blsinssssin nv Mbbs
40. md colored. second TO none in the market
And prices as low as at any other place, qnal'N
: nd vorkmanship considered. Cal ana examine
anu WV VIM IRA SMITH CO.,
,- liz Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-18
EOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
= OLD POINT, rA1
k.x-HzKnk
AyDALL LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER.

The fast and elegant steamer,
JOHN SYLVESTER,
CAPTAIN T. G.. 0TFPoED,
leaves her wharf At Rockets for above named
places on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,, and FRIDAY
at 4 O'clock A. N !, and return on Tuesday Thurs
day, and Saturday.
Passengers viii arrive at City Poin, in time TO
connect with train for Petersburg.
Freight received At all hours for Boston, Balu-
more, principal landings on Chesapeake bay, aud
gll landings on James river a. reasonable rates.
Freight Tor any landings must be prepaid.
Apply TO L. h. TATUA, Agent.
fe S-ts OEics, Steamers wharf