davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06

use Of The office and fer sane forty thousand
G, rss9i%t.on rro,e1s 70. rSbIshinE spescs
usIy o. vse approved Jan
SURVEYORS GENERAL Asp THEIR cLERks
ap ror SSmpsn.ssi0n o. surveyor general Of Louis
Office, two thousand five hundred dollars.
so GT surveyor general Of Florida, two Thousand
five hundred dollars.
o. ans for q n.
three hundred dollars.
and r s
ak thousand three hundred dollars. -. :,
o Hat su sn general OF kansss two honsssd
three hnndi cd dollars:
IN 81 s ass
TSr :nrysyor general ., New Mexico. three thou
fcI surveyor slef Ealiicrnia; three thousand
fcI surveyor general q Idaho, thrse thousand
fSI surveyor general Of Nsysas three thousand
Tor :STysysr general Of Oregon tive thousand I'VE
thousand dollars. n :.
q
bis ofice, four thousand dollars.
thousand dolar: and for clerks in his ONCE, siS
tboussn nd three hundred dollars.
For surveyor Seneral Of Montana, three thousand
dollars, and fer clerks in his office. four thousand
dollsrs.
Tor surveyor general Of Utah Territory. three
thousand dollars, and for clerks In his ONCE four
thousand dollars.
For survey or general OF the Tsrrifory of Wyoming
three Thousand dollars and for clerks IN his office,
four thousand dollars. l-ea
doll,rs, ana for clerks in his ice, three thousand
dollars. =,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
For compensation Of Commissioner sf Agricul-
turt. three thousand dolfrs chief clerk. two thou
cher ist, two thousand i've hundred dollars assisf
ant chemist, one thousand six hundred dollars:
Of perimental gardens and grounds
two thu usard dollars; statisticiaa, two thousand
dol1ars: dfebursirg clerk, one Thousand eight hum
fred dollars; superintendent Of seed room, cue
thousand eight hundred doilsrs; librarian, enc
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-13

MYRA CLARK GAINES, who has become fa.
nous by her persistent pursuit of her rights and
property in New Orleans, thirty-tour years OF
tedious lawsuits, is "a years old, and she takes
pride, perhaps satisfaction, in asserting that OF
the lO3 lawyers who opposed her in those bel
!lgerent years. have committed suicide, and
% drank themselves to death.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
THE COLD SPRING COURSE EIGHTEEN FEET
SHORT.
from the Chicago Times, Sept. 1o.l


The Times OF yesterday published the certificate
OF MIR. Theodore Brown City Engineer OF Milwaukee,
relative 10 the length of the Cold Spring track. The
following extract from the Ne,cs Of yesterday shows
pretty conclusivey that the track Is eighteen feet
short when properly measured, that Is with chain,
three feet from the pole all around:-
The much mooted question of the length of the
track at Cold Spring Race Course which has lately assumed
important aspect account of the remarkable perform
of Goldsmith Maid on Wednesday las now to bo
definitely settled Yesterday morning City Engineer Browns
citizens wh) felt Interested the matter proceeded to
make careful OF track In differ
ent places and by different methods.
The first made by counting the revolu
ons sulky wheel which had been properly marked for
the purpose. This repeated several times with the fol-
lowing ult:Measure line three feet from the pole
the straight Sides and four feet from the pole the
successive trials the length me
foot and eight inches ami one me foot and inch,
respectively.
Impossible for horses travel inside thus
fixed the owing the that has out
the track, and TO its being washef In places.
These standard measurements, made at the nearest
points which horse could rot in race. third meas
urement made before the straight sides at distance
of three feet from the pole on the curves made the length Of
the track feet and three inches less than mle but
horse could not be driven there for above
measuring the chan difficulties In carrying the
chain around the When measured with chain,
pole the found to be eighteen feet
less than mile long, but this measurement only made
motives of curiosity horse could be driven around
he ok ON hat inc
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
HOMICIDE IN THE NINETEENTH WARD.

crazy Man Shot by n Private Watchman.
AL quite an early hour yesterday morning a man
whose conduct and manner would lead one 10 sup.
pose thae he was drunk or insane rushed along
Forty-dfth street, from Sixth avenue. Asi, subse.
quently appeared, the man was actually insane
Seeing private watchman, named John McWip
gins, he whipped out a pistol from his pocket ana
mred at him, the ball, happily, missing its object.
The lunatlc next took up large stone and flung AZ
at McWiggns, striking him on the back ana aiinosr
knocking him senseess. Thinking his life was
III danger McWiggins drew his revolver and fired
on post near by, hearing the alarm, ran up and
found McWlgglns standing over the proslrate form
or man who seemed to be dying. The wounded
mans name was ascertaned to be Owen Woods
aud his residence FOrtieth street and Tenth avenue
he was, 1t appears, labOring under delirum tre-
mems. McWiggins was arrested and taken before
Justice Coulter at the Yorkvlle Police Court. where
ne was held to await the result OF Woods Injuries.
Woods Is not expected to live.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept IA, 1871
soei, sass iSa- 'ls III 49, s'ls' iv''
Cotton very Irregular low mddinss is4s s,sc Net
LOUISVILLE, Sept. la, 1871.
Tobacco-Saes $50 hhds; lugs $7a $s; low to medium
Leaf, So % $l3 So
Receips-Four, 1000 bbls. wheat $1,000 bushels; coru
sS bushels, oats GSS zoo Sn:ss: a
E
DE- Demand 20 fs% AND 2m .aes red Ohio 81
&c ss sss u @
nSSsn q S
@ S ss%ps ., & ys and barley
bgbwines are unchanged. - -
for snS % s s !n .mSs n s ST sn T
amber Sss'ssn , Ss : e. re- ls,sl
sPa a"a quiet. S Isl for Dotted ansoited
I nsfG dsns ~ 81 psG ss as " snDi
wines sOc Gle Canal freish.s sc higher Wheat. sXc
&c The sna r So S
RsssD. ssw hsany Ss
Shipments by bushels wheat $500 bushels corn
nails from Buffalo and osweeo tide yesterday noon
a can Be % sos % %ss 5 e IL;
barley, and 1850 do. rye.
Flour firm and in fair demand Wheat less active aud
q s ~ sl % ss q
% dull at ~ iS, seller sef.ember 81 is seller ocoSer
Ge o4 ana see9 asnsa N .ssr
ber; In The afternoon dui at 4Ssc 17c seller
sHssss sas as;lsosst No. hs &
Mo @ d g
- S. Cattle que, sisGly in buyers favor; 81 so
ns ss pqss g. a. de S Ss as sSS
SS. SS rye S 3D. s.e SIrsy wsa "a @ SOs e. 5
OATS $1,000 do. rye, $4,000 do. barley and 1900 hogs
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
A NEW JERSEY POLICE COMMISSIONER.

On Tuesday afternoon Police Commissioner
Thomas A. Gross, OF Jersey City, in company with
friend, arrived in this city and commenced a
series Of visits to several fashionable drinking
saloons. About haIl-past six O'Clock in the evening
they might have been seen staggering through
West Thirty-frst street arm in arm. When opposite
49, the private residence of ex-Alderman John
Hardy, they ascended the steps and commenced
ringing at the door bell in a violent manner. MIR.
Hardy, who happened to be at home al the time,
went to the door, and, observing tile condition they
were in. asked them what they wanted.
The Alderman's reception did not please the OFF,
cia of jersey, who drew back his fist 10 nit the Al
derman who Is small in stature Mrs. Hardy hap
pening In the hall at this moment, and observing
the danger her husband was placed In, went TO his
assistance. ofllcer Healy, or the mounted squad
who was passing at the time left his horse standing
In the street and, ascending the steps, took the pu
gilistic commissioner TO the station house IN West
Thirtieth street, where he was locked up all night
on charge Of assault and battery. Yesterday
morning, upon being conveyed before Justice Cox
at JEFFERSON Market Alderman Hardy faied TO ap-
pear as complainant and the Jerseyman, being pre-.
sented with his revolver left for home.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

Mercantile l26; American Exchange, 1l9; Bank OF
North America, 107; Hanover, l04; Irving, 125;
Metropolitan l42; Citizens l26; Peoples, l45; East
River, us; Market, 12s; Nassau, 10; Shoe and
Leather, 1850; Corn Exchange, 12e Continental,
9s1S; st. Nicholas 100; Commonwealth, 90; I'M
porters and Traders, 19l; Manufacturers and
Merchants, lO2; New York National Exchange,
100; Central National, lo7k; Second National,
Is5: Fourth National, ia; Ninth National, 1lo1s;
Gold Exchange 70; Bankers and Brokers' Associa'
tion, 90.
STOCKS FEvERIsH AND UNSETTLED.
The stock market opened with sharp decline OF
about hall per cent from the closing prices OF the
previous day, but suddenly rallied and thencefor-
ward underwent a feversh and active series OF
fluctuations until the close OF business on the street,
when prices left Off between the extremes or the
day. The chief features were q "break' In Union
Pacific TO 2914, and a rise IN Lake Shore TO ll4&.
The tone of the market was very unsettled and the
course OF prices irregular to perplexiy There are
two distinct sets OF cliques operating upon the mar
ket. The "bulls' inclusive OF the pools In Lake
Shore and western Union are endeavOring to enlist
outside interest one way or the other, buyers to
sell to or sellers to "twisL" The "bears," on the
other hand, are waglng guerilla warfare. avoid
ing the organized bands OF 'bullsn and striking
such stocks as are scattered among the weak and
unorganized holders. Both parties are moreover,
"mnking the street, Lake Shore is again In the
throes OF the dividend labor. After falling
to 1l3 it advanced, as above stated, to
1l4sS, on prophecies that the dividend was not
far off, II was even said the question was to be set
tied tonight at special meeting OF the Executive
Committee and the percentage Of cash fixed. Should
any developments transpire IN the matter they will
be Iound IN the general news columes. The Wabash
excitement continued, and an active inquiry was
made for proxies, to be used at the coming annual
election.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRCIES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
SOUTHERN SEC URITIES Dull

The Southern list was dull outside OF the South
Carolinas, which were weak and lower. mode
rate business was transacted in the Tennessces al
better prices. The general list offered oiher wise
new feature and was steady. The following were
the closing street quotations for the leading bonds-
Tennessee. ex coupon, 732l 74 do. new, 1914 "A;
Virginia. ex coupon, 63 63Ik; DO new, 70 IL do.
registered stock, old, 52ja 53 do consols, 655s
66 Georgia skies, SO a SO; do. sevens 81 s2 North
Carolina eX coupon, AZ a 43; do. funding, 1866, "a
a 80; 40. do, 1868, 20 30 do. new, "A a 25; do.
special tax, 10 20; Missouri skies, 971s 9S; do.
Hannibal and 81. Joseph % 961a; Louisiana skies,
CO a 69 do new, co 62; do levee skies, II a 73;
do. eghts, so a 81; do. Penitcntiary sevens, 10
72 do railroad eghts, i8 a Sl Alabama 1ves, GS
7O do. eehts, 101 1927 do. railroad eghts 80 a 90;
South Carolina sxes IS a so; do. new, January
and july 5714 571S; do. do April and October, 60
6l; Arkansas sixes SO SO; do. sevens, so a G2
THE RAILWAY BONDS.
The inquiry for railway bonds was less active and
rates lighter than for some days. Prices were
steady, If not strong, except for the several Pacific
mortgages and the Hannibal and st Joseph con-
vertibie bonds, which were lower" "C. G. ana /.
CO. nrsts advanced 10 9l. The following were the
Lst.x
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

quotations cotton running IN quarry no.
more than grade below the grade quoed me
receipts the ports sum up aao
Charleston 81? Wilmington sO Norfolk ~ samere aas ss ~
i4o same day year, 2s99 Rates for cotton freight
closed follows To liverpool by steam, 40 oy Sa
BY seam 5S 70 Bremen y steam IS rTS, TS: sysn eUm
age Of Yesterdays forward d,iyees were as to
september 1876 October HSsc S Ip 9sc
SsS 70 pSls h: ona %nea IA
11695J do corn NEAL III pps nhu |o
bars oats bushels The -four market was firm und.r
far inquiry The sales about 0CO bpls rye nour
OF our quotations. Corn meal continued qnes ou nin
saes 100 bbls Brandywne at ~ l Delivered Cy sackeu
nea was IN fair demand and higher quoted a ~ % lot
coarse M 10 for fine II 43 for tine scd 6l Tor ooc'
>.nv ~ for boted 1U0 we quote
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
ILLINOIS EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, III, sept. IL, IoII.
The Illinois Episcopal Convention yesterday
passed the following additional section TO the consti.
tutOn:-
No clergyman shall resort TO the civil courts for the pur
OF arresting avoiding eccesiasca proceedings
against him. under penalty OF suspension so eo from the
functions of the ministry.
II was c0ntended by number OF clergymcn ina!
the article was piece OF special lcglslailon, anu
that 1t was introduced when the Convention was
very hostile TO certain persons, ana tnat ~ ookeu
like the dogmas Of the roman Church. Bishop
Wnitehouse defended tue article at considcrapie
length.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
MARRIAGE AND DEATHS.
Married,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST. Paul's church, Peeks.
xiii on wednesday, September l3 by the Rev. o. v.
Amerman, LEANDER ALsDoRF, OF Flsnkil on the
HUDSON, to FANNIE A. daughter OF The oiiclatlng
clergyman.
GARRErr-HAYpEN.-In this city, on Monday,
September IL. by the Rev. j. M. Pullman, WILLIAM
GARRETT, OF this city to Miss CARRIE l.. HAYDEN or
Boston.
PiCKETT-HuTMAN.-O Tuesday, September IL.
at the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, by the Rev.
Dr. Uoughton SPRINGER HOWARD PICKETT to AL
MIRA VIRGINIA HILrMAN, daughter OF N. Ii. Wolfe,
all OF this city.
H. by Rev. Alexander Il. Thompson, at the brides
residence WILLIAM VALENTINE to Miss EvELINE
STANLEY, all OF this city,
7, by the Rev. B. G. Taylor, GEORGE w. VESSELS TO
CHARLOTTE VAN WART, both Of Jersey City Heights.
No cards. ,..
WHITTINGuAM-DAvIs.-On Wednesday Septem'
Der 13 by the Rev. G. Ii. HOughton, HARRY WHIT
Davis, Jr., all OF this city.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
THE STEAMER JUNIATA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13, 1871.
The steamer JuDiata, which went ashore on the
Florida coast on the Gath ulr.. arrived here this
morning, bringing nearly all the passengers and
cargo she had on leaving Havana, the cargo at
was taken out TO tighten her having been taken on
board again after she came OIL. Her damages are
not serious but she VIII go into dock tomorrow
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.

THE BANK
The following were the bids for The city bank
shares:--New YORK, 1887; Manhattan las; Mer-
cha nts 12l1f; Mechanics,' 1856; Unlon i3s; America
l4s; city, 225 Phenix, 1867 North river, 90; Trades
mems, 1862; Gaatn National, i25; Merchants Ex-
change. 90; Leather Manufacturers 1856; Seventh
Ward, loC; state OF New YORK, l00 Commerce, III;
Mechanics Banking Association. III; Ocean, 90;
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

For future delivery basis low middling) the sales have
been olows;Las, evening" scpcmbef 5og a. sgc &c.
ber December, 800 at l94c 200 at 1896; Jam
uary. 100 at i84d Total 1000 bales To-day September
ic - lsc 100 a. lsszc 2 October a. ls's
yernbc l9 96c, l4O0 l99c 100 at 1896 Novem-
Der December 200 each AT l9c together Decemoer'
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Quarter to Six O'Clock p. Nj.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 13-6 p N.
CoTFER-The market active, owing to the pau
city of stock In first No further cargo sales
pred fair business consummated in lots from second
hands at full prices We uote:-Ro ordinary carRoes
llc aoLc; do 12I1c 224c good do. 13c. lSAc.
prime do lszc l44c qold In bond, sixty days: Mara
caibo l51lc I7Hc; Laguavra, l65c. l6c st. Domingo
(in bond, loc l0Ic; Java, 2lc a23c. gold duty paid
CorToN.-A active demand prevailed from ex
porters who operated low mddng and the poorer de-
scrptons with comparative freedom, though the high views
of sellers the reduced stock had restrain
ing influence upon business The inquiry from spnners
only moderate Prices ruled sc 10. higher for all quail
market closing strong at the advance. For future
delivery good mated advance of
&c &c. per The prices for delivery at haipast
i've O'Clock p M follows September, 20c asked;
October, 1890. November 10 11l6c December l9esc bid
with sales of 3OJ February Mt l9s4c, and 30U
March at 1870. The sales were as follows
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
GREEDY MACGREG0R.
The Bland Chief Of the Building Bureau
son a Strike"

The Cost Of Erecting Mansard Roof'-How 70 Lay
a Solid Foundation Without Mortar or a Blue
s,ons Base-Tweed and Macgregor as
Architects and Builders-Eavenoas
Robert Murray-The Nice Little
osce at 46 Pine Street and
What Occurred There.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

NEW ORLEANS, Sept IL, 1871.
Cotton steadv middlings, 1870. 1870 Net receipts GA
baes gross, ia Expors-Coastwse. 14a. Sales, l,O00
Stock 81 l9l. -
Cotton very Irregular how mddings, l6l4c l81c. Net
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-23

Important Reuenue Decision. THE fol-
loving decision applies to any bank, trust
company. savings Institution, insurance com.
pany, railroad company, canal company, turn,
pike COMPANY, canal navigation company, and
slack water company, officers and employees
OF the United States, senators and representa-
tives in Congress:
Special No. 100--Concernipg the Tax on In.
terest, Dividends and United States Salary.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WAsHINaroN, May l6, 1871. )
In accordance with the instructions of the
Secretary of the Treasury, dated May Is, 1861,
the previous decision of this bureau is hereby
revoked, under the ruling of the Attorney
General, as follows;
l. The tax on "interest or coupons" paid on
bonds or other evidence, of debt, imposed bv the
fifteenth section of the act Of July IA, 1870, is
applicable to interest paid subsequently to
August l., 1870, and prior to January l, 1871.
2. The tax on dividend OF earnings, inct me,
or gains. imposed by the same section, is ap-
plcable to dividends declared subsequently to
August !, 1870, and prior to January l. 1871.
8. Officers and employees of the United
States, and Senators, Representatives, and
Delegates in Congress, from whose pay or sal.
ary tax at the rate of Ave per cent. per an.
mum has been withheld continuously since De.
cember 81, 1868, should be required to include
In their income returns for 1870 the pav or sal
ary received by them during the last five
months of 1870, on which no tax has been with.
held.
Collectors and assessors will govern them.
selves accordingly in assessing and collecting
the tax embraced in the above named cases.
A. PLEAsoNToN, Commissioner.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

The anxiety felt by many of our foreign
citizens to know what is going on in Eu-
rope, and determined to make our paper
the equal Of any of our city cotemporaries,
induced us to make arrangements with the
Associated Press to furnish us with the
latest news, as supplied by it from all sec
tions of the world. This arrangement
commenced with our issue of yesterday,
and will be kept up indefinitely.
We are endeavoring to make the jour
NAL, in every way, acceptable to our read
ers, and the rapid increase of our city cir
culation, convinces us that to succeed we
must make it live, sharp and cutting -
We expect to have completed by the latter
part of next week, such arrangements as
will enable US to appear in an entire new
dress, with such change of type as will
make us more easily read.
We call upon friends to sustain us in our
enterprise, pledging ourselves to furnish
such Republican paper as will be accep-
table to all who are in political accord
with us.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-23

nifed mein to be disturbed by unimport-
ant political issues, aud not possessing
"rooster" to crow over and spur Northern
hens, treats us to lecture upon the "fail-
ure of Radical plans" with Morton as our
leader. 1t tells us how bitterly disappoint-
ed we will be, when we learn that issues
upon which we expected to fight the next
Presidential campaign, have been discarded
by Democrats, and that we will have to rely
alone upon the personal popularity of our
candidate. 1t does not say this, but we
infer it, for If both parties are united upon
questionsthat have heretofore divided them,
of course we will have to look around for
the most popular man we can find Grant
it 50, we shall choose Mr.. Grant and
if you defeat us, we shall have the conso-
lation of knowing that you done SO by
adopting our virtues.
1t tells us that New York is blood
thirsty, and might well have added cor
rupt and rotten. 1t is in the hands of the
blessed, virtuous, never-erring Democracy,
whose leaders, by fraud and robbery, have
not only amsssed millions, but who have
absolute control of not only the city, but
the whole State government. One of
these, whose pockets are bursting with i'll
gotten wealth, has been exhibiting his
handsome face in Virginia for several days
past, ready to scatter bis filthy gold among
virtuous and Christian people, in order
that he may buy them to eject him to the
highest position in the gift of the Amerl-
can people.
We thank God, that her pure atmos-
phere, her blue mountains, her rich soil
and her dashing, sparkling rivers have
placed her people beyond such in
huences, who, altho' erring in their political
prejudices are too pure to be bought by the
blood stained gold of such men. When
our sensible newspapers shall have ceased
to war upon the government and its plans
of sustaining itself, and devoting their en-
ergies and powerful talent to,the material
interests of our beloved old Common
wealth; her sons and daughters will rise
up and call them blessed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-23

Lynch6urg Defeated Richmond Red.
Hof.IWe should imagine that Lynohburq has
naoit OF abusing Republicans undisturbed.
wnicn habit 10 NOT so popular Just now about
hicnmond. In support Of our statement. this
morning, while gentleman, who is member
OF our party, was being shaved in the sbop
near the corner of Main and Eighth streets. q
Lynchburger stepped in and introduced The
subject of politics.
:. ln the course of the conversation tbe Renub-
iican stated that he had been good Confede.
rate, but having taken the oath of allegiance
to "unce Sam" and believing the dead issu q
OF the past should be disregarded, he was de-.
termined to support the government. where.
upon he was informed BY Lynchburg that he
was Id scsllawag, and not gentleman.
The gentleman being shaved at the time. re-.
quested Lynchburg just to hold on minute.
out Lynchburg being in hurry, repeated The
offensive language, receiving what be desery.
ed, couple of well dealt blows about the era
Mum sending him to graes in moments time.
Lyncnourg was left TO the care of the barber.
VINO, doubtless, admired his impudeuce. but
mad poor opinion OF his discretion as well A.
MS nghting qualities. Well done for Rich.
mond, we always did believe il could beat
Lynchburg any way she wanted to frht.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-23
T,oR JAMES AND oHIoKAHoMINY RIVERS

The fast and elegant sidewheel steamer PAIL
SADE, Captain CBAS. NELSON, will leave her wharf
at Ro, ketts for Kings Mill Wharf, on james river,
on TUESDAY aud SATURDAYS at o'clock A. NJ
connecting with the IL o'clock train at City Point
from Petersburg. Returning, will leave Kings Mill
on WEDNESDAYS and MONDAYS, at A. NJ,
touching at all the regular landings each way.
Will leave her WHAT at Rockets for Binns on
Chick hominy THURSDAYS at o'clock A. NJ, con-
Meeting at City Point with the O'Clock train from
Petersburg touching at all the regular landings on
James river down to Billiards Wharf, and all regular
landings Chickabomny. Returning, will leave
Binn's on FRIDAYS at o'clock A M.
Freight received from IL O'Clock Mondays to 8
o'clock A. NJ Tuesdays, and from IL o'clock to p.
NJ. Wednesdays, and from IL O'Clock Fridays to A.
NJ. Saturdays.
Freight for Chickahominy will only be received from
IL o'clock Wednesdays to A. M. Thursdays.
All freight to way landings must be prepaid.
For further particulars, apply to Captain board,
or to GEORGE L. CURRlE, Agent,
at CURRH q Co.'s. corner 18th and Gary streets.
nv 0-1m