davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-28
ana It xou.d tsed souevh.s .ftsr the following
Hareues liz boH
Who did Il shtn shees nd n,asesnd folly.

N$SNA ~ NEN4A kS14R &kAAE NAA34 NSSA
fa1hlou:
s.. Hrsyss u eod5
who did 4 r. ,ss:s:, e.: :a4 81 Rat'n'' f'
uwta& hsvs lid shail got ! pa.r OF thick ahoes
for sTen one child my purpose Han b. answered
TIA amnses1snt wosid II home u Fathef hvaly.
Toe Os.tuns havo concluded their engagement at
tho opn1a House, md Yankee Robinson, With nis
female umnzst the s<nJeah, commences weekp
seAson On Monday evening In addition 10 The
Umnssts1 performances tbs COMEDY Of "TEue
Love" viii b given, with the following czse
Darius D,s<tan, Yantee Rohtnson: Ralph Dr{qAson,
Ranktn: Kr. 9GoorH, Nj. Ner1n; Fred Sa.latr,
HI. Mettn; ona-s16a-eAA Nj. MAkM; Ea-bxs-
Aaoa, MI. cousn2o; Loo-tan-oua, HI. Robolns;
Sau1 seTubafns, Carr4e Wright; Mary Giaorn,
Lizzie Ef~xn1s; HEiox 1aankns MazJ Madde7u.
The sfterp!ece win b "Your ufes In Dsn2e1."
+ tNe7sefef's The4tze, "Tho Naah Of Ilant-
ming" NH run another week End viii be succeeded
BY MT M2ry Glad5taue, an actor of prominence
Rohertaonf comedy Of "Homer viii b given
for the int time tn Chicago 1t the Dearborn Tnea-
trc, on Monday evening, with Aessra- Atfeu. P1d-
gett Crisp, Keller, ArA Allen, Mlss Cluer and
ALICE Holland In the cast. TIC performance viii
concinde with PlancheE " Pride Il tho Market ;,
Nj. Aiken, always on the search for novelties, hss
Robertsons "My IAdy C1sra, and Wasn PM
lips Fette1ed' and "Not Guilty !" underlined
At the Museum "The Chimney Corner and
BrpughAm's bur1eaque Of ss sPocahontas" are under
lined foz the n9st three nights Of this week
Concerts Nt1 be II thick u hlackhteis during
the coming week. On Monday evening, Louis
1ta&h opens the ba1l at Croshy1 Nnho Hsll With
concert for the benefit Of the Hospital for Wo-
men snd Children, u which the following uo-
gralane viii Be gtrcn:
81. sosa IS e g:2es y .a ~ " ;oa
Les fealtea Aueeo:
, 1869-03-28
the WORLD OF AMUSEMENT,

the WORLD OF AMUSEMENT.
Lent =,
From Fish to Eggs.
Eoater.
With Some Thoughts Prospective.
Children.
4 Protest Against Eucumbrancea
Also Against sIuo Paper Shoes.
Gossip from the World OF Amusc-
ment.
-r.u1r,1a 1F..,h ~
, 1869-03-28
lFAox oCR own coRRxspoxpp,,

edition Of The Gtroudtrs" he received three hnt,
d1ed thousand n1nea, and from "Ls Poyaos a.
Qsss5afT' 0ve hundred thousand An tnis went IN
pomps, paradea And min display. / Know that
poets arc authorized sud almost Compelled to
squander. None Of them can keep accoun,x
Anything Of that Kind Is anEp4theuc to their ns-
tu1ea and not 70 be found IN their brains But the
worst feature with LarnaEttne was 1nss he nr7,.
posed 70 receive and Spend without psons, to sp-
pear, through pure vanity Thus be had near Ma-
con u nts fanaous castle Of Saint Potp1 eighty
no1oea, to be used IN conveying bis xues.s to and
nom the cttJ. Returning from the East, tn order
70 MAKE morn than tuyal en:zY Into Aassel11es, hn
Dad three ships-one for himself md bis wife ona
1or his baggage md suite, aud another, draped
WITH btack, beaEtng the body Of his dauxh-
sss ss, ThH died on rtiss- ths "a" PaT
Tept ox dauantax ~ IN teade-r 91 % evE
Yef many sa,d a ias time that d sas.ox. Tszs
@ae is9. senI n o .oT r. z.as -. %
T. fe1taae .hisn e ID = spend III ns $ nans m
HE nHA7H II FuvHr.
Nevertheless there Is no greater ami
pIf1sas ~ q 5ns PCT .! tae
md I'll disappear more and more nerore tae Ho,{t
9an .fs 6us ~ - 1e1 e Gen9as s9s Ta.t
+. haa Decome 1hsa tens u ala .seF ~ ysas hs.ae
IN = IN fdlL,.t nor becoae N see1e a 1bs1 ae
mm .nenabee te' hut his III, eztfta,.g.aes fsEges nd =
e'ef re a,.a tae q IL tel9aTasenns l n
ot1s no oespne ~ ufszaty and Political rcnoEn. Ie
atm 70 Peg 20 lohg. They win zenerpbe3 thsf r
Noo1a hAFe required boz \ word fux hin1 70 hsvs
oeen Senator, Minister, AnJthtn1 he pieaeeds p1dE
ne government Of Napoleon the Third hut b. ~
aot saY thai word He accepted thn eaaLet In ~
bos de Boulogue, Nhtsr be died, and IA tncnma
y twenty -nse thousand frxncA 70 support hins 81
i 20 could hare found mIltona II he hid xrpe 70
England Or the Cnited s:asea he died poor. leaT.
ng many debts, which l. his greatest fauit be Tho
y ff1nce He, whose book1 hare gone A oyer
ne world vas reduced to beg pcrSona
oay he@- He IA 4 more poatto
TINE see1ns to haTe wtahsT
e gre him sort Of Apotheoeis fn 4rtn-rf-
&c VAS taten Ill and died On the s{th md asth r.
,eosaafJ, the very days Of hls Eeatest Dolfrscs
nEcx4sE Or u. TRoF1oya
ve1J little Is lett to mention. The Prrfeet or
s.rch = hau9mann, remains nnul the end 0
e. fatSa 70 rse1p!atn his aeeou1tx me dessih of
4s IIEsdent of The Senate, n TfopIoux. Is grsat-
usptoseo u onelat circles, but not =; I'll Ia tho
~ Waefe de IVES desptsed for hts alsv1sh nh-
~ ~. A0n oh account Of hts mediocrtty ~ . lawyer
~ lu ptes1tiloG onlceL Hts funeral ecfemCnlcs viii
q ma9n1ncent But hope that tha pen Of
.s4ef who respects himself viii neTef DC used to
1ea01be this 12lse Rrundenr. LAMaYttne, IN the
o&neT hand, cIpsaxxe1 . dazife to be sHzied WITH
hnI1CAur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-15

The COURSE OF MISUNDERSTANDING
there is in the following paragraph hint
which will throw light upon the rapid in
crease of population in the northwestern
States. 1t is from the pen Of Judge PAS
CHAL, of Texas, and is part of an article in
the last No. of the New York Tribune. He
says:
cit is rule that men live and die in the
country where they are born. The first eX-
ception to this rule is that those who emf
crate 60 westward in the same latitude and
if they go north or south, more will be found
TO seek a higher than lower latitude. Some
proof of this may be found in our own sta
tistics. The slave States furnished the free
States three souls against one who went
from the free to the slave States. In other
words, 10000 persons of slave State MT
tivities were found in 1850 in the free States,
against 250, 600 of free State nativities in the
slave States. Were you to ask an audience
OF our very intelligent but unthinkinv
people, niue out of ten would tell YOU that
the reverse Of this fact is true and most of
those who do think would say that the rea-
son was that the poor of the slave States
chose to escape to free territory, where Ia
Dor was respectable whereas closer study
would show that, from instinct, men set
their faces westward, and removed from the
States Of Maryland, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, and Kentucky, following their own
9iatltude, because they were unwilling to di-
verge southwark
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-15
DIED.

NAA1r
n. saturday. July 10TH at quarter pas. sie
a, .ssser long and painful Illness, wt aET III
,a,a wifi, Crfstian fortltudc, Miss y. T., ti,e
WIS,E danrllter of A. and G. III. Seos"iSh, ~ - -
,hirtvfrst Year of Der age. IS ,o.aci cor,r
Up" Peiersbnrs and tynchburg papers P'ease .or.'
s,ddenIr wednesday morning, JuLh,A a Shna a5,-
pEI infant daughter of Join and . hiia a. D"s'
sew aged eight months and nine days.
Wherefore should make my Iho"h'
Now the darling Child Is deao'
She to early rest Is gone,
She TO paradise IL fad. ,,, roturn to me.
shall 20 to her, but she flever sal re'"i
The funeral win take place from he n,c and m
residence ON Twenty-third between .ciork. The
streets THTRSDAY EVENING ata attend ;
friends and acquaintance are invitch 10
on tho 18th OF July. at O'Clock r NJ. En;..nrtl
DTrTfI Youngest daughter OF Maria ah" h
Steel aged three years and four months. =, T, II
Tho funeral win take place NJ . cioun ats nm
TODAY from the residence of her pareFf,s ,i m
Ninth street near Byrd. inc lriehos va Va"
arc respectfully invited to attend
On Wednesday the l4th Of July, Mt haii ,pGp
o'clock Of typhoid pneumonia, ELLEN N MIL
youngest daughter of Mary Z. ana Lnarie'
Her funeral will take place THIS AFTtERacv IN
af O'Clock from her parents rcS 1f, , u
Twentieth street between VI and y. frleHus IN
acouaintauces are respectfully invited 10 htteho::
Fredericksburg papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-15

Too COOP TO BE TRUE.-The Stamton
Spectator Of Tuesday says:
"Before the issue of the next paper it
will be announced authoritatively that the
contract for building the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad to the Ohio river has been ell
tered into by Huntingdon and others"
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad to be
finished to the Ohio river. Think of that
When this is done, Richmond will begin to
increase in population andwealth as rapidly
as Baltimore did Immediately after the com
pletion of her great road to the Ohio.
The skies are indeed bright and brighten
ing. Surely the day Of our prosperity is
dawning. "Jocund day stands tiptoo on
the misty mountain tops"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-15

SOUTHERN EMIGRATIoN.-lntellige
upon which we place implicit reliance JUST
ties the remark that there is more interest
manifested in Germany, Sweden. and Nor
wav, in American southern immigration,
than at any former period. The great Eu-
ropean emigration houses, with Their nun
dreds of agents, arc carefully gathering in
formation and industriously circulating it.
The States to which they arc now turning
their attention are Virginia, Tennessee,
Alabama. and North and South Carolina.
The winter is the season for canvaSslng for
emigrants, and the statistics should be sent
forward during summer. All that is needed
to turn the tide southwark is the assurance
of peace, liberty, and liberation in the
South. Great attention has been excited in
Europe by the efforts of northern men III
favor of populatng the South, and III few
months the results will begin to show them
selves practically.--Forncys Chronicle.
We have people from all these countries
now in Richmond. They are with us
and of us. They helped to elect WALKER
and eleven Conservative members Of the
General Assembly. There are at least a
thousand German votes in Richmond. That
looks as if there might be celebration "
here.
Oh, the vile hypocrisy of the Scoundrels
who by inucndo SANDER our people, and
make foreigners afraid Of us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-15

sru1,s DoUpr.-Never before were poll
ticions so much In the dark as are those ofthe
northern States in regard to the significance
Of the Virginia election. The New York
Herald, after rejoicing for week over the
result. came out on Tuesday as follows:
{. Az far as we know, a majority OF the Lc,
ris]aturc thus elected is made up of the ola
dycd-in-thc-wool. inflexible, antl-negro DC
n;ocratic elements of the State. VIII tncy
ratify the fifteenth amendment! VIII thev
nroclaim the ratification OF the new STATE
constitution? VIII they admit or relcc.
the negro Conservatives elected to the new
legislature? IT they do oil these things III
behalf of the equal rights oil inc nlack thce
they will inaugtlrate this new dispensatlon
Of negro political equality as the future pro.
oramme of the Democratic party, beginning
with Virginia. Let Virginia lead the way,
and the southern Democratic party, when
On the negro question was the southern re-
bcllion. will follow Virginia in all the other
southern States and then the northern De-
mocracy, to recover the southern oalance OF
mower. will be compelled to 20 the same
way. Upon its face they have gained great
victory. but what it means has still to ne
revealed. There is mystery about it, and
we fear there is mischief in it to all con-
cerncd."
We answer They will ratify the fifteenth
amendment. They will proclaim the ratlf.
cation of the new constitution. They VIII
admit the negro Conservatives and the negro
Radicals elected to the Legislature.
Wherein is the "mystery" of this VIC
toryy Negro suffrage being out of the ques-
ton, because conceded, why should the
southern people be presumed to be either
all for or all against any of the other planks
of the Republican PLATFORM?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-15
DRY GOODS.
q o15 BROAD STREET"

p
TsRats,Is 9 Ss so sST Z sold at
fair prices, and a. we 9s sf RR1hTReaINs
COOP As $50 TMEx e, .,s IT,
Of the following win gs,gg oSass Feeling Elm
Eve entire satisfaction. Read our lisa ana come
d ses 1sr bur and othe shades
,,o rs MBroIJEs and BAREGEs at CSC, aoc.. and
PINK ssc Inn. and other colors ALPACAs at &c.
JhPANEsE CLOTHS: new styles, E It 4 Es Il ,7,c
EMBRoTDERED FRENGH B is Sc" Sc and
suMaEE cAssMEEES frp% soc t to s, 5S na $780,
FINEST WHITE LINEN DRILLING and DUCK
TH5Tn rB9Es Ct sP y TsFA '
G GSss 2EfENE ft R'fs an" LINEN
NAPK RfS y TOWELS. and MARsE1LLEs
r1SSI H5L!SSTi f shhffaR5j and PLAIN NAINsook
cnE E1S151 STRIPED, and Dotted SWISS
Wire MTHf oRGANDY MUSLIN, for Shawls;
BkILLLANTs, DIMITIEs, and CHECKED MUS
TRENcH. SOFT FINISH, and SAccoSET
PLAIN and FIGURED FINE IRISH H!NNE sfi :,
Best t1 FRE = sS wHALEBoNE coRsETs q;
Ladies'. Gents and Chillrcu's ENGLISH bose !:
Ladies' and Gents GAUZE UNDERyESTS
Gents FINE QUALITY WHITE SHIRTS;
LACE MITS. SILK and l. Is LIE GLOVES
FINE SILK FANS. assorted colors
LINED and UNLINED, PLAIN and RUFFLED
SUPPLE and BOILED SILK UMBRELLAS, all
kinds
HEMSTITCHED, EMBROIDERED, and LACE
HANDKERCHIEFS; -
pr TN. FULFILLED. and EMBROIDERED
& sp r ,'RT BGSOMS;
, ,SE r. 1LLARS. latest designs;
I: .1.Ir s,rI-, LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS;
T TIiRr n and and Eit ,ENClENNEs EDGINGs;
AND cmah ahd ns af me oest nj low
and many other dcsra "ic am msc'"i H'''' W ~"
nrircs. to which we cab ATTENTION.
Don't miss the place. 1rr,,rp G. SoSc,
pso ad hnty Ri ID and Fourth streets.
" f2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-15
REY sassssiaa.
A GAIN THE PUBLIC GAZE
IS ATTRACTED TO
THE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY AT
JULIUS MEYERS.

NEW DRESS GOODS just arrived, comprising all
the vari et.es and fashionable shades Of the
season. and prices low almost beyond compre-
hensio m.
R1CH-L 0OKING DRESS GOODS at 20, 2s, and
aoc.-; something surely within the reach of
ev :rybody.
A new lot of BLACK and WHITE MARSEILLES
7 trimming at &c. piece; also, DAISY
fRILLING Mt 25c. piece.
WI IITE Notwithstanding handsome for trim
ming Marseilles goods--at soc. dozen.
l. ADIES' HOSE at l2sc. and upwards; great bar
gains in these goods.
TRIMMING LACES, both black and white; an
Immense assortment at surprising low figures
MOSQUITO LACESsand NETTING in various
colnrs. Sri
GAJ8E SHIRTS for gentlemen at soc. worth a
Er,,at deal more.
LINENS for gentlcmcn's, ladies', and boys wear
all the different grades and shades In these
goods. and prices to suit.
PARhSOLS and FA Ms for the million.
LLStMA LACE SHhWLS: a few Of those highly
attractive patterns left. 1t would be well to
call soon If In need, as they are selling very
rapidly.
Everybody In town. and in search of DRY
GO DDS, will benefit themselves by calling at
JULIUS MEYERS,
je'H 6o3 Broad street. near Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
GERMAN S-ENGERFEST

NERMAN SIENGERFEST
PROGRAMME:
J,,ly 1GH.-Arrival or the SHnger guests py lne
York River railroad at half-past l. O'CLOCK !. NJ
Their reception by the German soc1etles anu !hS
German citizens OF this town PROCESSION, ne.,ucu
ly the United States Post Band 10 the headquarters
ofthc Virginia Harmonic Society. ut the Montcello
Hotel Broad street, where the guests VIII take IT,
freshments in the decorated hail. ), 49,,
Mr. G.. 4. Peplc, honorary member OF me ' IT.
rinia Harmonic Society, will deliver the addresS
OF welcome to the SInger guests.
In the evening ut llalf-pist o-ciocS IhAn I,
in the Marshall Theatre, Broad street. N wnlcIf III
the S:rngcr guests from Baltimore and New ork,
rs we'll as the most prominent German lnuSlclans
i'm this town, will take part. Extra h;ind'lils con-
tanning the programme of the Conccrt VIII VIII W. t
issued Friday morning. TICKETS 10 DC sou a'
Bidgood's store, Main street. =,
Jply l7M.-Tbis day is set apart for the speclal
entertainment of the guests, by showing tncln the
various places Of interest in ana around RICH
mond.
IuEu IsH.-In the afternoon the guests VIII be
entertained In Mr.. HattOrf'S Garden, where IL
made on this occasion by Mr.. Mueller. Prcslden.
of The Virginia Harmonic Society," ami Mr.. OSWALD
Heinrich. In order to keep out u prom1schous
crowd an entrance fee will he charged,
Juiy 1Mh.-The guests will leave Richmond anu
he escorted to the York River depot by their
friends.
The United States Post Band has been engaged
for all public occasions during the stay OF the
guests in Richmond.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
A. Lybrock Charles Haas.
G.. 4. Pcplc, \. kibbrich,
J. c. Fischer. III. Bochmer.
G. J.. Mueller. jy1t--8t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-15

The TRUTH.-Judge PAsCHAL, of Texas,
leading Texas Radical, publishes letter
in the New York Tribune, in which he
says, with more of earnestness than of ele-
gance, "Did not know how deep-seated
" it is, would answer the great lie that
" no white man lahored in the slave States
" by asserting what the statistics will prove,
that there never were eight millions of
{" Europeans or European descendants in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-15

"SucCEss.-Some people regard the mca-
sure of success as the standard of right.
"ThiS is no doubt the popular view,
which does not trouble itself much with the
use of Il very far-rcaching plummet i'll its
political Investigations.
"Thc few editors who up to the day OF
election wrote long editorials to show up
the denominations Of the constitution, and
in tones of fiery zeal, as we are told called
upon the people to vote it down, are now
twitted with the wonderful success of their
conscientious and rghtful efforts.
&" We have no objection to the scli-gratifi-
cation experienced by our successful con-
temporary, the Dispatch, in its allu>ion TO
ourself, and take its reproduction of the
Norfolk l,Hgni0n'S friendly allusion to us
for We were both in the same boat-all in
good part. The Dispatch won. Uccrtalnly
has the right to laugh.
"What has been done by the people of
Virginia, it will have been seen since the
election, we have accepted now as fixed
facts, and we purpose TO govern ourselves
accordingly .'-PcterSbog Express.
We declare our high respect for all men
who are unwilling to sacrifice principle t"
eXpcdiency. During the late canvass we
gave the Express credit for This virtue in
that it beIieUed it to be wrong to 90 what
was done by the last Richmond convention.
Others of us thought there was no question
of principle involved; and such has been
the decision of the people of Virginia. But
we have no word of rcproach for those
heightened men who differed with Us. And
if "thc Dispatch won, and certainly has the
right to laugh rs our good friend says, il
has no disposition, and no right to crow
over the Express and other journals like it.
We would crow over carpet-baggcrs and
scalawagS, but not over our own friends the
reserves, who, coming to our relief at Il late
day, and throwing II shot or two i'll the
wrong direction, nevertheless turned the
tide of battle in our favor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-15

HIT HIM AGAlN-llE HAS NO FRIENDS
1t will be recolleCted that Governor HOLDEN,
of North Carolina, was advertised to make
Il speech at Il WELLS meeting in this city
just before the recent election. The Raleigh
Standard, his organ, edited by Il Maine De-
mocrat who has become Il Republican since
his arrival in North Carolina, which claims
to represent HoLDEN's views " in all mat
tiers Of State policy" and which the Scnti-
mel says was for WELLS up to the day OF
the election, speaks Of 1.-THE proscriptiyc
policy Of the WELLS iaction,' and claims the
victory in Virginia as il true Republican tri-
umph. The Standard says:
"The battle which has Just been fought
there between the Wells and Walker parties
was fought in the Convention OF North
Carolina among the Republicans alone in
the spring of 1868, and the liberal Republi-
cans of that body then gained over their
DISTINGUISHING brethren the same victory for
which the Nirginans are now so earnestly
thanking the Republicans who aided them"
HOLDEN, FoRNEy, and all the rest Of the
worshippers of success, will no longer fra
ternize with WELLS. He is nobody now.
He is defeated carpet-bagger.
Hes neither tit to ride nor in the cart to draw.
So skin him, kill him, TO the tanner let him 60
Poor old horse, let him die"
GRANT is the tanner. We trust he will
tan WELLs's hide well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-15
.mrCyaS, NOTICES.

~0'--. - :. - 1rE- CREAM. 51.2S.
sn..,or TABLE, rCE-cREAM only ONE Dos'-
I1 ap.Np TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER GAL
Lon. Persons wishing to save money ''''"''
send me their orders. 49,,
p,c.ntcs, balls, and families, suppl'ed Nh any
quantity free of charge in the city.
f' ANDREW ANTOSf.
Main street, below the post-ohiee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-15

the whole world who performed as much
/" outdoor field or agricultural! labor as
chose same eight millionsof poor White
/" trash and rich nabobs' who were SUP
posed to work none" @ 800
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-15
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOTICE.-The members OF
M LAFAYETTE ROYAL ARCH CHAfT i,t 4;
thcir Chanter THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at the
hall on Broad street at clock.
BY order of the NJ. 4. II iSh Priest
tn, us 7-p r-s Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-15
STEAMERS.

- II IL ADELPuIA,R tJU- .>ec&s
l MOND AND NoRFOf X STEAM dI1GIn
SILL 1, LlNE.-Stcamcrs NORFOLK AMI !. :
ph nh every eSSmEIsS TVS LINZ win leave rhias!-
DAY alternately Freight taken for Norfolk al mo.
Saw rItss also %i savannah and
sratsr5om, - Il. +. PGETFn n Isat. anu
hln 20 Onicc, No. 2i=5 Dock street.
DOR NEW YORK.-OLD DO l>sSe
" MTr IN STEAMSHIP COMA r $685.
ISAAC BELL SXRAToGN, NIAG s; S,s' ALREE
MAhLE, and HATTERAS leave New York for
f,1rtoiki Gty r9int and RichmGnd every TUES
O'Clock l.. NJ. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY.
FRIDAY, and SUNDAY, n! high tide.
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons and statcrooms. The fare, accommoda-
lions, ana attention. are unsurpassed.
freight Tor points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made save for actual
expenses incurred
Close connections made with steamers for all
southern and European ports.
Insurance effected at lowest rates, when ordered.
AT ~ QUARTER OF ONE PER CENT, at the
offices Of this company.
n. l.. MCCHEApY, President, l87 Greenwich
street. New York.
WILLIAM c. DUNHAM < CO., Agents,
IN 10 corner Main and Eleventh streets.
poWHATAN sTEAMBOATeiTn
or MARYLAND and rETERSBURG.-I
reliable, and safe route to Baltimore, Savannah.
bostOn- ana the west. Iri-weckly line 10 Bdlti-
more, making close connections with steamers 10
Philadelphia No transhipmcnt Of goods be-
tween Richmond and Baltimore. Leave Balti-
IuRDAY. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
Freight received every day Except Sundaysl ND
10 O'Clock L. VI. These steamers have excellent
saloon: stateroom, and Passenger accommodations.
rare, -; meals and statcruoIp extra. For freight
or passage. apply To
IARVEYS II WILLIAMS, Agents,
an 10 Commercial Block.
DOR NORFOLK, PORTS-HMu.,
a MOUTH, AND ALL REGULAR -. .ssss
LANDINGS ON TIE JAMES RIVEK.-IIc last
and elegant UNITED STATES MAIL steamer
ELIZA HANCOCK. Captain T.. &. CLIFFORD. leaves
her wharf mt Rockets for tho aboyc-narncd places
on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS,
at O'Clock A. NJ, and returns on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays.
Passengers arrive In Norfolk In time TO con-
meet with steamers for Baltimore and points
North.
Trains leave City Point for Petersburg on arrl-
val of steamer.
Fare to Norfolk, $3.50
FREIGHT
received Tuesdays THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS,
rom IL VI. To 8! 7. NJ, for Norfolk. Portsmouth,
boston, baltimore, and principal landings on
chesapeake bay and all regular landings ON james
river, ut reasonable rates
Freislts for way-landngs must be prepaid
In consequence OF the mail being discontiu
at Grove and Brandon Point wharyes, the steamer
"ill not stop at those landings.
Apply TO L. j. TATUM Agent
ia ~ once, steamers wharf.