davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18

WHAT FoHNEv SAYS ABOUT THE EfEc-
-,ox N vIRGINIA.-The CAromicle of yes
.rrlay says:
"Now that the bill admitting the two
Corol;nas, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and
Inr;s;sna, has passed both Houses of Con-
~u, it is time little attention should be
SS;;rrected to the States which have not pro-
~"....esed so far in the work Of reconstrue-
s .;on 1t is now just two months since the
.i;ournment Of the Virginia Convention
"f;er the completion of the new Constitu-
.:nn Not step has been taken since that
.:,oe and from present appearances it does
,,% seem likely that anything more will be
J ior until Congress shall take the initiative
~ the matter. The State Convention fixed
.d,y for holding the election to ratify the
institution, but owing to the want Of
h,ras wherewith to conduct it, it, WAS
..,s,nonei by General Schofeld and under
!!rescnt circumstances the only practicable
rav 10 fix another day for holding it is for
.hr district commander to issue an order
s,r that purpose. But as we have hereto
t C,ye stated, we believe it to be Mr.. John
.on,s plan to delay the admission of the
.onthern States in every possible way and
IN the case of Virginia the simplest method
!. 20 instruct the military commander to
JeIay the Issue of an order for the election.
This he will probably do, and the admission
Of tina, State may thus be delayed indef
pi,ely. 1t is therefore worthy the conside-
ra;ion of Congress whether it would not be
alvisable to pass q law designating a day
for the election, or providing some way in
which the State may be relieved of it's de-
,endence upon the President and military
commander acting under his orders.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18
Congressional.

Senate.-The Texas Convention resolu-
tions that congressional reconstruction would
fail under General Buchanan's appoint
ments were referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee. .-.... .. ~
The memorial of William 8. Shipley, of
Kentucky, was read. 1t charges that his
son, residing ct Columbus, Ga, had been
arrested by military authority in violation
of the Constitution, and carried 200 miles
from his home to Atlanta, where he is now
confined, deprived Of communication with
his friends; that he is falsely charged with
being concerned in the murder Of George
W. Ashburne, who was killed in negro
house of ill-fame. The memorial was re-
ferred.
The Judiciary Committees motion indie
fnitely postponing the Senate and House
amendments to the bankrupt law was
passed.
The Chair laid before the Senate tele
graphic dispatch from the Constitutional
Convention of Texas, dated at Austin, June
18th, containing resolutions passed at that
date asking the permission of Congress for
the Convention to organize military force,
in conjunction with the military COM
mander, to subdue crime and lawlessness,
which they allege is now so frequent in
that State and further setting forth that if
Congress does not grant this power the
loyal people of Texas will be compelled to
take the law in their own hands in self
defence. Referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs.
The consideration of the finance bill was
then resumed. The section forbidding
banks to pay interest on the deposits Of
other banks was erased. The provision
withdrawing twenty millions from districts
which have surplus, and awarding it to
districts comparatively deficient in national
banking capital, was adopted. The addi-
tional capital goes to districts which have
now less than FIVE dollars per inhabitant.
The bill passed by vote of rs to Ia.
A committee of conference was appointed
on the bill removing political disabilities.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion and adjourned.
HosLse.-The Election Committee reported
in favor of seating Mckee, from the Ninth
Kentucky district. Ordered to be printed.
The bill promoting American commerce
was then taken up, the main feature, or
drawback, being the tariff on material used
in ship-building. -
An amendment allowing FIVE foreign bot
toms, owned exclusively by citizens, to be
used in conveying western produce from
New Orleans to New York, was rejected,
and the matter finally tabled by an almost
solid western vote.
Amendments to the political relief bill
were non-concurred in, and conference
demanded. The House then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18

The NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
1t is understood that the southern delega-
tons to the National Democratic Conven-
ton to be held in New York on the 4th of
July next will cast a solid vote for Andrew
Johnson. A prominent Democrat "a dele
gate to the Convention) has already pre-
pared speech in advance, to be delivered
in the event of the nomination Of Chief
Justice Chase, denouncing such action and
predicting the disruption of the Democratic
party should lie be chosen as the opponent
Of General Grant in the Presidential con-
lcst.--Forney.
I'VE think it very safe to say that there
is 10 truth in this statement so far as the
Virginia delegation Is concerned.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18

A MODERN. SANsoN.-Henry Fidler "a
man Of color) was convicted at the last
term Of the Anderson county (Ky.) Circuit
Court Of the offence of cutting with intent
to kill, and sentenced to the penitentiary
for one year. When first arrested upon the
charge he gave bail for his appearance.
His bail, becoming dissatisfied, attempted,
with the assistance of another man, to arrest
him. Henry declined to go to Jail, and
Selling one of the men with each hand,
took them up and ran across field with them
withapparenteas Hewas, however, finally
arrested, and when committed to Jail twas;
found that ordinary trace-chains were insult
fcient to confne his limbs, and heavy
clasp Of iron, made expressly for the pur-
pose, and fastened with three strong riyets,
was placed upon his ankles. After his con-
viction, he succeeded in bending this piece
of iron in such manner as to free his
limbs, broke the locks upon the door Of the
Jail, and made his escape. All this seems
to have been effected without the aid of any
tool, as none was found. Another prisoner
who was in the jail ct the time states that
the escape occurred while he was asleep,
and that he knew nothing Of it till next
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18

THE ADMINISTRATION PROGRAMME IN THE
SorrH.-There are good and sufficient rea-
sons for believing that the rebels of the
South design to hold elections for Presiden-
,isl electors in direct defiance of the con-
,ii,utions and laws of the States recently
organized under the reconstruction acts Of
congress. In this revolutionary scheme
,aey probably have the expressed, as they
certainly have the implied, sanction of the
rccreant President of the United States.
Their avowed theory is that if upon count
ING the votes in the electoral college it
should appear that the Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency would have the ma
jority provided the votes cast under the
southern constitutions of 1865 were recog-
pipd as the valid vote of the South then
Johnson will vacate his Office in favor Of
the Democratic candidate, and Chief JUS
tice Chase will administer the oath Of office
TO him rs President of the United States
Frney'S Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18

HEAVY ROBBERY-RECoyERY OF THE
STOLEN PRoPERTY.-A northern gentle
man, whose name we did not learn, arrived
at Bonsack's depot, on the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad, few evenings since,
for the purpose Of visiting q friend in the
vicinity. At the depot he made inquiry Of a
negro named Isham as to the direction to
the house of the person he was seeking, but
the negros replies not being satisfactory,
the gentleman went inside the depot to in
ouire of the agent, leaving o large hand
trunk on the platform. He was absent only
q few moments, and when he returned, the
trunk was gone and the negro also. The
trunk contained eight thousand dollars in
United States bonds and ten thousand dol
lars in money, besides quantity of valua-
BILE clothing. The gentleman, as soon as
he ascertained his loss, made it known in
the neighborhood, and force Of citizens at
once started in pursuit of the thief. For
tunately he was overtaken about two miles
from Bonsack's, and captured, after strong
resistance. He had opened the trunk,
taken out the bonds and money, the former
of which he had torn up, and the latter he
had stuffed in his boots. All the money
was recovered, and the rogue taken to Sa-
lem and lodged in jail.-Lynchbarg Neaos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18
From washington.

WASHINGTON, June Increased uncer-
tainty prevails regarding the whiskey and
tobacco tax bill.
Buffers corruption report is looked for
anxiously, but tainted parties, among whom
are no acquittal senators, find Butler willing
to be slow and careful. =.
The news of the contest in the Florida
Legislature for senator has been received
here. The Florida delegation are relieved
Of apprehensions felt last night Of negro
coming to the Senate from Florida, and
they seem happy.
Bowen has been confirmed as Mayor by
the Circuit Court.
Burlingame and his Chinese suite visited
the Senate to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18
Domestic Markets.

NEW York, June 17.-Gold, 1909. Yir-
ginia 6's, new, Sc coupons, ssh. North
Carolina 6's, new, 10. Flour dropping.
Wheat one cent lower. Corn unchanged.
Mess pork, s2s.371s@s28.50. Lard quiet.
Cotton frmer ut 2915c. Freights dull. Tur-
pentine dropping at 45c. Rosin dull.
North n Caroline in coupons, 7sA;: Tennessee ga7
NEW YORK, June l7.-Euening. Cotton
active and h@1c. better; sales, $500 bales
at 29h@3Oc. Flour dull and dropping
Wheat irregular, but closed with better in
quiry. Corn dull and declining. Mess
pork, s29.75@$28.8715.
Gold, 14O58. Sterling easier. Govern
ment securities steady Tennessee's, rs;
Virginia's, 5s1a; North Cardinals, 70.
BALTIMORE, June 17.-Cotton steady at
30c. Flour dull and lower except for we'll
known brands. Wheat dull; Maryland,
65@s0c. Corn dull. Oats dull at 90@95c.
Rye dull OF zoe. Mess pork unchanged.
Bacon firm. Virginia 6's, inscribed, 4511aa
@454; ex-coupons, SIX bid. H.
C1NcINN ATT, June 17.-Flour dull, and
holders not anxious to sell. Corn better
shelled, 95@96c. Mess pork s27.75@s2S.
Shoulders, 131@131ac: ;clear sides, lie.
LOUISVILLE, June 17.-Flour, $1,000
S7.75. Corn, GOO. Mess pork, 1913. Shout
ders, 1870. clear sides, l714c.
ST.. LOUIS, June l7.-Flour unsettled
superfne, s7@sS. Corn heavy; mixed,
S2@84. Provisions firm.
WILMINGTON, June 17.-Spirits turpen-
tine firm at 40c. Rosins-Lower grades
active and in demand. Cotton-Middlings,
Csc. Tar firm at $3.50.
CHARLESTON, June 17.-Cotton in better
inquiry sales of liz bales middlings al
271S@2sc. ....-.-s $3.50
AUGUSTA, June .-Cotton-Market dull
but stiff; middlings, 2sc. a.
SAVANNAH, June 17.-Cotton firm ant
advancing; sales of 80 bales ; middling'
held at 2S1a@29c.; receipts, 20 bales.
MOBILE, June 17.-Cotton-Marke
closed firm sales of 200 bales low mid
dlings at &c.,; middlings, 27c.
New ORLEANS, June 17.-Cotton irmer
middlings, 27%c.; sales of 1850 bales
Sterling, l53@l55. New York sights g pre-
MUM. Gold, l40L. Sugar and molase:
dull. Flour dull superfne, $s.25@$s.37I
choice, $l2.5O@Sl4.50. Corn, 95@S1 .05
Oats dull. Pork quiet at s29 so. Bacor
quiet shoulders, 1916; clear sides, l7Ic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18
ny the Atias,tse 49,

LONDON, june; a8.--sk crest meeting OF
Ritualists was held ia this city last uiehs.
DR.. Pusey and ether eminent divines We're IS
present. Resolutions were adopted defend.
ing the Irish Church establishment, and
maintaining the high church doctrines of
the Church OF England. y he ! -
The Home Secretary, Mr.. Hardy, threat
ems to prosecute George Francis Train for
an Objectionable speech made by him to an
Irish audience at Manchester.
CAMBRIDGE, June I6.T The University of
Cambridge to-day conferred the degree of
Doctor of Laws upon Henry w. Longfellow.
The ceremony took place in public, and was
witnessed by vast audience. A large
number Of ladies were present. On coming
forward Mr.. Longfellow met with hearty
welcome from the assemblage, who greeted
him with prolonged cheers. The Vice
Chancellor, in comforting the degree, made
an address in Latin, in which he alluded in
suitable terms to the poets life, character,
and works. He also spoke Of the generous
reception given to Dickens in America,
and after expressing qualification at the
appointment Of Reverdy johnson to repre-
sent the United States in England, he con-
cluded with an aspiration for enduring
friendship between the two nations. The
Fice-Chancellor was enthusiastically ap-
plauded in the course and on the conclusion
Of his speech. So. $40, ~ .,, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18

VTIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
v SUMNER SCHEDULE.-The following
Trains will be run on this road on and after MON
DAY, June lst: ~ ~ ~.
MAIL TRAIN leaving Richmond for Covington
daily Except Sundsyg) at 7:l5 A. NJ, and arrives
at CovingtOn at 7:25 p. III. st.,st IT,. Il
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Char
lottesville and Richmond on MONDAYS, WE'D
NESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. Leaves Char
lottesv1lle at4 A. n. Leaves Richmond, returning,
at $3.50 P. M.
The Natl Train connects with trains of Orange
and Alexandria railroad for WASHINGTON,
BALTIMoRE, and NEW YORK; also. for
LYNCHBURG, KNOXVILLE, M EMPHIS,
NEW, ORLEANS, MOBILE, &c. At Staunton,
with stage-coaShes for AUGUSTA WHITE sui
At Goshen. with coaches for NATURAL BRIDGE:
LEXINGTON. RoCKBRIDGE BATHS, and
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM. At Millboro'. with
coaches for BATH ALUM, WARM, HOT, and
HEALING sPRIN Gs. At Coyington. with
coaches for WHITE SULPHUR, RED. and OLD
SWEET, and other SPRINGS in the Trans-Alle-
ghany section and for LEWISBURG, UNION,
and CHARLESTON. Kanawha.
FREIGHT TRAINS daily except on Sunday.
II. d. WHITCOMB,
jel r. General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18

SERIOUS STABB1NG AFFRAY.-Mr. William
S. Myler, Of Bedford, was seriously stabbed
at Liberty on Monday afternoon by man
named Mercer H. Gray, also o citizen of
the county. The report we have Of the
affair is that Myler met Gray, who is said
to be Radical, and asked him what his
politics were. Gray replied that it was
none Of his (M.'s) business" and after
some other words passed, Myler struck Gray
with his fist, and Gray thereupon drew o
knife and stabbed his antagonist twice in
the side near the heart. Myler staggered o
few steps and fell. Gray mounted his horse
and rode out of the town, but was pursued
by an officer, overtaken about mile
distant, and is now in Jail. MYERS condi-
ton is reported to be very critical, and his
recovery is thoughtto be doubtful.-Lynch-
burd Meas. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18
DRY GOODS.


x EFT THE MOST YOU CAN FOR
W YOUR MONEY.-The way to do this is to
buy where goods are sold cheap, and that is what
Pretty Calicoes at ninepence yard;
Bleaehed and Brown Cottons at ninepence yard: =
CorsetS ut 75c.-real French. 81;
Parasols and Umbrellas at 81 and Sl.e5, worth l.5o
and $l.75; = T, .u.s T.s
Isle Gloves at Csc, worth double that price:
Linen Handkerchefs mt 10 and l2ic.. bargain;
IIuckaback Towels one yard long mt CSC.
Honcy-comb Quilts at S2. %, worth 30. so.
good assortment Of Dress Goods. White Goods.
Llnens, Cassimeres House-furnishing Goods,
Hosiery. Gloves, HoOp-Skirts, Fans, Ribbons,
Bugle Trimmings, Embrolderles. Lace Points,
s-4 Rerages, Grenadines, and French Organdie
Musins, .s 81. ,a..gsr...s .-r..r.-- - 81,
Black Silks, Crepe. and Crepe Collars and Wells,
Shirt Bosoms, GauZe Shirts, p. .r
Linen and Paper Collars and Cuffs. ...
In fact we keep complete stock Of everything
In line, and sell ut the lowest prices. Give us
Z call. VIM. THALHIMER e. SONS, ag
No. 3l5 Broad street. between Third and Fourth {;
also, No. 1919 Main street (Ezckiei's old stand].
n. B.-Messrs. IL. KoPPIE and N. SrRAusE arc
with us, and will be pleased to their friends.
jel5 w. II. e SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18
HE HOT SP Rim G 8 !,
BATH COUNTY, VA.
BATHS VARYING IN TEMPERATURES FROM
sEvENTY-SIX TO ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVEN DEGREES FAHRENHEIT.
JAMES A. McCLUNG. Manager.
9. C. TARDY & Co., Proprietors.
j. e. WILLIAMS, Resident Physician.
WILL BE OPENED TO VISITORS JUNE ,sr.

The Hotel has been recently enlarged, and new
baths constructed. No expense or effort has
been spared by the proprietOrs to render this
famous watering place rs comfortable as possible
to all visitors. Tile hot waters here have been well
known for more than half century to possess In =
wonderful degree tonic, Alternative, detergent and
stimulating properties, and have become Justly cell
ebrated for the cure of rheumatism, govt, diseases
OF the liver skin, bladder, and womb paralysis,
the result ofinjury serious efusiou contraction
of muscles and joints diarrh9a and dyspepsia, ac-
cOmpunled with sore mouth and tongue.
Route from the North Vtd Orange and Ale1an-
drla railroad to Gordonsvile, thence pfa Virginia
Central railroad to MillbOro' Depot thence by
Trotter h Co.'s stage line over turnpike road to
Hot Springs-distance, twenty miles.
Route from the South ufG Richmond or lynch
burg and Virginia Central railroad 70 Millboro'.
Anew turnpike from Coyington to Hot Springs
the beautiful valley Of Jackson's river and by the
magnificent falls In Allegheny county. This road
Is expected to be finished by July lst aud will
shorten the stage ride several miles while the pas
senger will be saved the fatigue OF crossing the
mountain and enjoy the opportunity Of seeing the
fine scenery OF one OF the most beautiful valleys In
A BAND OF MUSIC engaged for the season.
Fine large BALL-RO0MS, billiard and
BOWLING SALOONS fitted UP, &c.
For descriptive pamphlets and circulars, apply
to s. G. TARDY & Co,
post-offce box SIT Richmond Va. {; or to
/. j. A. MCCLUNG, Manager,
Hot Springs, Va.
Board % per day, $40 per week, s7s per month.
nv 99-tIkty -......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18
FOREIGN Markets.

LONDON, June 17.-Noom.-Consols, 94T.
United States bonds, 72%.
LIVERPOOL, June H.-Noon.-Cotton
frmer and more doing; sales Of $4,000
bales.
LIVERPOOL, June T.-Afermoon.-Cot-
ton-Uplands, lO%@lld.; aAoat, 1890
1Ohd.; Orleans, ll11s@llAd. Lard firm.
Pork dull. Bacon, Ats. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, June l7.-Euening.-Cot-
ton-Sales $4,000 bales uplands at 1870
Id; Orleans, 1l1s@llId.
HAVANA, June 7.-Sugar remains firm
Notwithstanding unfavorable news from
America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18

PEABODY EDUCATIONAL FUND-MEETING
OF TRUsrEEs.-Ne,o York, June l6.-The
trustees of the Peabody fund met this at
ternoon. Ex-Governor Aiken, of South
Carolina; Ex-Governor Clifford, of Massa-
Chusetts Eaton, of Maryland; Hamilton
Fish, of New York McAllister, of Phila-
delphia Bishop Mcllyaine, of Ohio; So
muel Wetmore, and Mr.. Russell were pre-
sent. Ex-Governor Graham, of North Caro-
lima, is expected this evening. The object
Of the meeting is to hear reports and dis
cHss the best methods Of carrying out the
purposes Of the trust. The meeting Will
continue in session tomorrow, when the
report of the general agent, DIR. Sears, will
be real o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18

TIE TAX BILL.-The Committee of Ways
and Means are now at work on the new tax
hill called for by the House, and will incor-
porate therein without modification the
principal clauses in the bill before the
House in regard to the taxes on whiskey
and tobacco. 1t is expected that the bill
will not be presented until the latter part
of this week or early next week, ana it will
then occupy the attention of both houses for
not less than three weeks. When it is
finally disposed of, but few important mat
tiers demanding action this session will
come up, and movement will probably be
made to secure an adjournment Of Congress
about the 10th or 18th Of next month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18
tCPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGE

iGPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGE
- MENT, 1seS.-GREAT SHORT ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, EAST. AND WEST, VIA
THE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD, CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL TWICE DAILY-ELE-
CANT CARS WITH NEW PATENT SLEEP
ING CHAIRs ON ALL TRAINS.-The
THROUGH TRAINS on this road are now run
from the depot corner BYRD AND EIGHTH
STREETS, as follows:
The DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves
Richmond daily at 1870 A. NJ, arriving In Wash
Ington at el5 p. NJ, connecting with the early af.
ternoon express trains for the North, East and
West.
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, with
elegant cars, with the new patent sleeping chairs
attached, leaves Richmond daily lSundays except.
ed at $40 p. NJ, arriving In Washington at 8:1o
A. NJ, connecting with the early morning trains
for the North. East, and West. -. .Es7
The ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN for Milford
and all way stations leaves depot, corner Broad
and Eighth streets, at 2. NJ. Returning, arrives
THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAG
GAGE CHECKS to all principal points.
For further information and through tickets, ap-
ply at the office of the company, corner Broad and
Eighth streets Shockoe Hill, and at the ticket
Office, corner Byrd and Eighth streets.
j. 3. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent. my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18

Mrs. KECKLEY AS A READER.-Mrs. Eli
zabeth Keckley, the authoress Of the de-
lectable volume Behind the Scenes, fired
with q laudable ambition, has determined
to show the world that she can read as well
as write, and will make her first public ap-
pearance as reader in Boston, June 25.
Prior to this, however, she will give q pri-
yate entertainment tomorrow evening in
one of our public halls, when she will read
the assassination chapter from her own
pleasant volume, together with selections
from Hia,oatha.-Ne,0 York. Evening En-
press, June Is. fe-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-18
OFFICE RIHcMoND AND YORK RIvER)
I.I.- RAILROAD COMPANY,

RICHMOND, March II, 1858. =
It me TO PHILADELPHIA AND
Z IL BOSTON RE-OPENED.-This company Is
now prepared again to receive and forward freight
to and from Boston and philadelphia.
Freight for these points leaves Richmond every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and at the same time
flr Baltimore, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago,
J and Baltimore on the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road, and all places reached by the Northern Gen.
! Passengers will find this delightful spring and
summer route to Baltimore, where they arrive
always in time forthe early trains North and West
with ample time for breakfast In Baltimore, u
desired. Fare to Baltimore only four dollars w..
Freights for Baltimore and points beyond re-
Shippers, observe the following directions:
keystone and Union Line, - care Of Richmond
and York River Railroad Line, ;, Baltimore, and
ship by BOSTON and Providence railroad.
< FROM PHILADELPHIA TO RICHMOND.-Slnp by
the ''Philadelphia aud BaltImore Onion Line, !"
No. 1s North whsryes Philadelphia, care OF
timore. Z
baltimore Office, No. 8 Light-stree wharf
Trains leave the Richmond depot daily at A. NJ.
STAGE LINE FOR TAPPAHANNoCK.-E Every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING, on the ar
rival Of the cars at Fish Haul station, In King
william county. stages leave for Tappahannock,
passing King William Courthouse, Walkerton,
Burlington, and MIler's Tavern, and ching Tap
pabannock at o. clock same day.
anS
reach Richmond by the cars at $50.
Fare to Tappahanneck, q SO and to other points
: - .,G.I.eJ3i4 81 Freight and Ticket Agent.
Captain JOHN II. FREEMAN, Passenger and
Eraioht A 0ent r. --sEE 3 NH Ia z