davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29
Third Day--1Torning Session.

Prcsbvterv met ut 81 o'clock. Hall al
hour was spent in devotional exercises.
4 very spicy and humorous debate on
the subject Of granting leaves OF absence
engaged the attention Of the body for Il
ShUr, time.
several committees reported ana were
discharged amongst them, those OF evan
geli>tic labors rendered very interesting ana
encouraging accounts Of their work.
Rev. DR.. b. NJ. Smith addressed he Pres
bytcry on the subject Of education.
Committee Oh Publication reported,
through Rev. +. Wood, chairman, receipts.
S112.S3.
The standing committees on examinations
were rcappointed.
A memorial from Providence Church
with reference to the salary of its pastor
was presented and referred to Il committee
to prepare i minute concerning the subject.
There WAS Il very spirited contest fuT the
next meeting OF Presbytery. Most of the
churches were earnest applicants for the
honor aud pleasure Of entertaining it next
fall. Mr.. Calhoun, of Walkers Church,
in AppomattoX, mide most earnest ap-
peal in behalf OF his church, and it Wa,
almost unanimously chosen as the place,
and Wednesday, the Both OF August next,
as the time, for fall session OF Presbytery.
Rev. Dr. X. l.. Dabney was appointed
ministerial commissioner, and Z. Z. Bar
bour, Esq, lay commissioner, 10 the Cen
eral Assembly.
Presoysery then took recess for public
worship. VA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
Heavy Fighting Reported The Partisan Ma
sons Side with the Com munists--
Theirs on the Situation-Suc-
cesses and Defeats on
Both Sides, &c.
HEAVY FIGHTING.

HEAVY FIGHTING.
LONDON, April 27.-The Commune an
nounces that it has made ample arrange
ments for provisioning Paris.
=, mere wa, was heavy fighting all along the
lines on Thursday, and Waivers, Issy' and
Momtr0uSe were furiously bombarded.
Inc Frecmasons will plant their banners
o ~ lhe ramparts on Saturday, and assist the
Bismarck's declaration that the northern
'olts snail remain in the hands of the prIs.
SLAMS peases the Communists.
LeRdPpct says that the Paris correspon-
oehI OF The London Times has been arrested.
SUCCESS OF THE GOVERNMENT TRooPs-HEAvy
Loss OF THE INSURGENTS.
LONDON, April 2S.-A Versailles dispatch
OF Yesterday says the Government troons
Yesterday expelled the insurgents from the
village of Monlincaux.
Mot u Ordrc of last night announces that
the insurgents have barricaded Toulouse
Inc communists in the fights on Thurs
gay y noo iosC o,ooo IN Killed and wounded and
5000 prisoners.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, April 2s.-Disraeli, notwith.
standing the concessions made by the Gov
crnment, last night unspar1ngly assailed the
Budget.
The Government has SUSPENDED the writ
OF haoeas corpus in one district of county
Wcstmeath, Ireland.
NJ. THEIRS ON THE SITUATION.
VERSAILLES, April 27.-M. Theirs, in a
speech to the Assembly to- day, said: "The
situation is painful. French blood still
flows. 1t is consoling, however, to know
that the denouement is near. Paris is com
pletely invested. Fort D'Issy is silenced,
and Les MontmiceauN is captured. We
are" continued M. Thiers, 'not assailants
but defenders Of law and order. We wish
Cancellation, but also wish to save liberty
from the deSpOtism of unbridled license
THE POSITION OF THE MAsoNs.
PARIS, April 27.-The Masons informed
the Commune that. having exhausted con
citation at Versailles, they have resolved
to plant their banners on the ramparts o
Paris. and if struck, will march against TIT
Nersallists, and appeal to their brothe
Masons to join them.
THE FIGHTING ALONG THE LINES.
PARIS, April 2S.-The Communists mad
4 reconnaissance towards BayneauX, soutl
of Paris, driving the Versaillists.
The Nersailists made an unsuccessSu
attack upon the railway station at Claimant
The Clichy batteries have silenced tn
NersailliSt batteries at A sneres.
DombrowSki, the inSurgent General
after reporting alternate successes and de
leat>, concludes: "We hold our position
line, and the firing has ceascd.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29
State Council Friends OF Temper
ance-Semt.Annuai Meeting.
[Rcported Tor the Dispatch.


THIRD Days rRoCEEDINGs
April %. 1871.
The State Council Friends of Temper
ance met Yesterday morning at O'Clock
and, having been opened with appropriate
exercises. the minutes of yesterdays pro.
ccedines were read and approved.
The Council then went into the selection
Of the place for the next meeting Of the
Council. AMI determined 10 convene al
Charlottesville.
\ resolution was adopted appointing
MesSrs. w. II. Grew, W. b. WellonS, and
\. Z. Abel. as trustees for the State Coun.
Gil, who shall hold the unapproprlated
funds of the Council. 1t was ordered that
the treasurer Of the State Council pay into
the hands of the treasurer of the trustees
the unappropriated funds in his posses
sion, ana that the same be placed at III
tereSt, with good and sufficient security,
for the benefit OF the body.
The Committee on the State of the Order
reported the organization as generally IN Il
healthy aud IlouriShing condition. and re-
commended the holding OF public meetings
in the various districts. IN connection with
this report, q very interesting address con-
corning the condition and prospects of the
Friends Of Temperance was made by Rev
W. b. Wellons, the secretary OF the State
Council. He was followed III the same
strain by a. Pope Abel, Esq, of Char
luttcsyille. Some time WAS then spent Ill
hearing from the various delegates. who
made statements concerning their councils
and districts,
4 resolution was adopted recommending
the temperance organ, known as The Friend
Of Temperance, published i'll the city Of
Raleigh, n. G.
Resolutions of thanks to Culpeper Coun'
ell and to the citizens of the community
Tor hospitality. &C., were adopted.
4 resolution was adopted requesting the
Secretary OF the State Council TO furnish III
Tie printed proceedings Il list OF all working
councils, with their location.
After Rearing addresses from representa-
lives concerning the condition and working
OF their councils, the State Council adj
journed. The session throughout has been
one of deep interest and great harmony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29
Letter from Clarke County.
Correspondence of Ihe; Richmond Dispatch

Ic0rrcsnnndencc OF The Richmond Dispatch
BERRYvILLE, VA, April %, 1871.
The farmers of Clarke arc busy in prepa-
ration for planting corn. The wheat crop
is quite promising, but 1T this early day 1t
is not possible TO form any idea what the
yield will be.
There is prospect Of having an early
extension of the Washington and Ohio rail-
road through this county to winchester.
The road does not at present reach point
beyond Hamilton, in Loudoun county.
There have recently been several sales of
land in this county under DEGREES OF the
court. Owing to combination OF causes,
lands have declined ut least twenty-five per
cent. in this county in the last two or thu
wears. The decline is chiefly attributed to
the fact that the twelve per cent. law is now
operating, and capitalists arc making other,
investments. Virginia is an agricultural
State, and whilst such Il law would probai-
bly, be we'll for commercial people, it
ought never to have had place among US !;
at least such is the unanimous verdict OF the
citizens of Clarke. ,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York stock and Money marke,s.

-
NEW YORK, April ss.-southern securities vary
an; tennessee s's, sel; new &C., Virginia s's ss,
new, got. Louisians SIS, 81; new, 90. Leyee Ga.
~ SIS 3d. Alabama s's, 1909; SIS, 10. Georgia
U.s. 81; 7s, 81. North Carolina SIS, a.; new, rs.
south Carolina 6's, 10 new, 5o3.
inc speculi tlon at the Stock Exchange today
was characterized by less excitement than for
seVerai Gays past, and while the fluctuations we're
frequent, they were less violent, and confined
within narrower limits. The market at times was
very feveri'h and unsettled, but the fright ia
gradually passing away, and heavy sellers of
SOCK yesterday were heavy buyers to-day. 1t will
lake several days for the market to become set
lieu and for recent prominent sellers Of stocks TO
ouy them back. When that is accomplished. the
market is nKely TO resume Its old bullish tone.
money, aWo per cent. Sterling firm at ITO. Gold
1llb@lllt. Governments advanced !: srs. 1854
'd2s, ia; 'e4's, Id; 'ss's, III new, 11s; ,s7s.
lla; 'oS's, Ia; lo.4o's, losS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29
Prcsbytery OF Abingdon.
. lHeportcd for the nispatck.l

m. hnLsvILLE, Va, April 2eth, 1871.
- th he ri,reshytery of Abingdon convene,
In inns distant county seat Yesterday (25thl
ana was opened with most admirable ser
1non by Rev. Robt. Gray, of Dublin, froi,
iss Cor, vi, 10th and Goth: "AnI We ars
not your own, for ye are bought with =
price. Many Of the people of Richmond
WI remember Mr.. Gray as n native Of
;"lshmond: and will be glad to know of his
Inc increasing influence and popularity among
HIS brethren in the vicinity of tho south.
west and over the churches of this sertion
s!hcre were two excellent sermons to-day
IRON, !, /, Kevs. II: Il. c. Barkeville and John
al. kirkpatrick, and the good people n
hillsVlllc and vicinity will continue to he
instructed with two sermons each day until
after Sabbath. ' ""'i'
Inc Iresbytcry to-day has been engaged
mainly In routine BUSINESSMEN ms cnIlinu
tor reports from the churches, and placing
them IN the hands OF the executive and
permanent committees, who possibly by
tomorrow will begin to report in full ilpon
the general interests of the churches.
1.-The Manual of Business" recently adopt-
ed by the Presbytery, is facilitating the
business of the Presbytcry.
There are twelve ministers present. and
ten elders. Rev. John Fl. Wallace has been
elected moderator, and Rev. A. L. Hogs.
head and Col. -. {. Dunn temporary clerks.
We learn from the reports on reciprocal
duties, read to-day, that there is 4 healthy
and tender state of affection existing be-
tween the pastors and their churches, and
that more churches than usual, even IN
these times of pecuniary pressure, are pay.
iug the salaries Of their pastors plInctually.
Thanks of Prcsbyterv were to-day voted
the A. NJ. and 0. X. r., for courtcsics ex-
extended members OF Prcsbytery.
| The many friends Of DIR. Gilderslecve
formerly editor of the Central ircS6y-
| tcr4an) throughout the Synod OF Virginia
| will be glad TO learn that this beloved father
! in Israel. though far advanced i'll years, (he
is c.h,y-onc years old,) and for the FIRST
time prevented by the inirmities OF age
from attending the sessions of PrcSbytcry,
is yet able to preach. and in his own bind
ness is yet striving to bring his fcllow-men
out of darkness.
The reports of members Of Prcshytcry
upon their work in mission fields did not
show that much had been accomplished III
the past winter season, but where minis
tcrS had been able to reach these outposts
their visits and preaching, even in the IN
element season of winter, had evidently
been productive of good in comforting the
scattered sheep of the fold, and in some
instances III winning souls to Christ. l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE, I,
RICHMOND, VA, April 70, 1871.

RICHMOND, VA, April 20, 1871.
OFFERINGS.
Whsat.-White 100 bushels. Red 1909 bushels
Mixed, % bushels. 80 p
Oats Ole bushels.
Rye.-8 bushels.
$leo IL bushels good at Al. 65-total. 10 bushels.
,Corn.IWhite, $50 bushels good at ssc. Yellow,
prime I'm at s1c -. bushels on private
odts.-as bushels prime at Soc; 30 bushels very
eood at COG. --toLal, as bushels.
fVs.-s bushels at soc.
RE-ExHIBITED. tE
edt-Red, 10 bushels,
corn'-Mixed, % bushels.
REMARKS.
The offerings Of Grain on ,Chanpe TO-DAY ,voro
as mas been the case for some weeks uoht
wheat was dull and buyers were unwilling 70 Give
the figures asked by sellers, and accor,,ng,v
some concession had TO be made In what was soI5
Hhlie the major portion was taken of the market.
Ahls STATE OF The market Is what we have been
predicting for some time, and hence 1t was that
we nave oeen urging our farmers to send In their
wheat, Tor the nearer the time approaches for
closing the mills for the season the less dIspose
VIII! millers be to buy. There was rather a better
Keeling In Corn to-day. Oats steady. RYE uu-
changed.
inc following letter was received to-day by the
president Of the Exchange:
"RIcHMoND, April n, 1871.
Dear Sir: The cornerstone If the propose ed free
bridge will be laid by the Masonic fraternity on
the 4th day Of May at O'Clock p. NJ. on the south
Side of the river and 1t is with pleasure we extend
to you and through you invitation to the menu
oers OF the Corn Exchange to be present on that
Interesting occasion.
We are, very respectfully,
Your obed!ent servants,
WIN. G. TAYLOR,
Chairman Of Committee
similar invitation has been received nv David
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29
Domestic Markets -IBY TELEGRAPu.1

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Cotton unchanged ::
sales, 1858 bales at l5ac. Flour quiet and heavy
common TO fair extra, IS 55@1S7; choice To good,
S7.ojMS9. Wheat closed heavy. Corn clos. d
heavy. with the mornings advance partially lost !;
quoted at 7ia@75sc. Pork f,rmer at SIS. Beef
quiet. Lard-keLtle, lls@llac. Whiskey, e2s@
s3c. Naval stores dull FrelghtS heavy cotton,
per sail, t95-l8; per steam, 5-16.
BALI MORE. Apr Il 2s.-Vh ginia s's, DID, $50 bid,
seq asked; cts, II bid 72s a:ked coupons. old,
67s bid, 6s asked. North Carolina 6's, old, Sc
asked
Flour dull Wheat duh choice to fancy white
$26S2. prime to choice red, 81. 90GDt2. South
EN- corn White dull at &c.. /; yellow steady at II
@7sc, Rye dull at 66Gg6sc. Pork, $laG*l95o
Ricon tirmer shoulders &c.; rib sides, lOc clear
rib. lOlc. hams, l6GDlelc. Lard, l2c. Whiskey
923@@3c.
CINCINNATI, April 9s.-Flour steady, with q
moderate demand. Corn firm at sic. Pork higher
to cover contracts: quoted at AIS. Lard, lie
Bicon-Shoulders, &C.; sides, 9@9Ac. Whiskey
SIC.
LOUISVILLE, April 25.-Flour and corn un
changed. Mess pork. Sls. Bacon-Shoulders
| 7tc.: Sides, ot@olc. Hams Plain. l4tc.; sugar
c red, l5c. packed. Lard-Kegs, lac. WhiskeS
SIC.
LOUISVILLE. April 2s.- Tobacco Sales.
hhds.; Jugs, S5.25Gl$5.75; low to fair leaf, 90.
NEW ORLEANS April 2S.-Molasses scarce an
in good dem tud; common fermentinP. 3o035c.
prime, !O@!5c. plantation reboiled 4o@!5c. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29
The Weather Report,

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Probdbihties II
is probable that fresh and brisk winds from
The northwest and southwest will prevail
from PENNSYLVANIA west and south to the
Mississippi and on the lakes. Small loca
storms will probably pass over the Middle
and Eastern States, with cloudy weather or
Saturday.
The reports for the past twcnty-foul
hours show that the rains on the South At.
lantic and lower lakes have ceased entirely
They are now confined to the Eastern At
lantc coast, with occasional local rains in
Western PENNSYLVANIA and Wisconsin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29
TeIccraphfc Summary.

Vamaseda is again going to the front"
and half-dozen Cuban rebels will doubt
less be killed there.
President Grant returned to Washing
ton yesterday.
W. w. Corcoran, OF Washington, was no
better last night. The erysipelas was
steadily spreading. U. S. Treasurer Spin
ner was better.
There was rain in Washington yesterday.
Senior Albania has resigned the agency for
the Cuban " Republic" in New York.
The press of California unanimously en-
dorse the verdict in the case Of Mrs. Laura
Fair.
Bishop Clarke, of Cincinnati, is some
what better.
Dry winds are prevailing throughout
California, injuring the crops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29
Sentences for Crime.

HARTFORD, CT, April 2S.-Jos. Perkins,
convicted of incest with five OF his daugh-
ters and numbering their infants, was SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life.
Hale, the negro convicted Of killing Il
negro woman, has been sentenced to be
hung in July.
WAsH1NGroN, April 2S.-Rash Bolster,
who killed Joseph James, has been sem
fenced to be hung on the 9th of July. Both
were gamblers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG &. z. co..,
RICHMOND, Va, April 10, 1871.


RICHMOND, VA, April 10, 1871.
THE SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN
a VIII commence running on SUNDAY, tie 95d
INST, aud continue every sur day until otherwise
ofoesed' leaving Richmond ana Petersbusg 9.
a. Al. Returning, leave Petersburg and Rich
none at T. ID. Fare for the round trip, soc.
excursion tickets win be also Issued 10 leave
either city at 2. NJ on Saturday and return on
ap ls2w K. B. KasEY. Tickle. Agent.
RICHMOND AND .DANv1LLE RAIL
and after MAEG ao SSsS ,s Wtsr
Irain No. Through Passenger) leaves Rich
Dsnyils at il:os 81; arrives at Greensboro at
Train No.. qynchburg Passenger) leaves Rich
Rpha paiiy at sas A. H.; arrives at Lynchburg at
Train No. iThroughMail and Expressly leaves
richmond daily at $40 p. NJ; leaves UanviIle
| ut 1850 T. M.
GOING EAST:
Train No. Through Mail and Expfess) leaves
GREENSBORO daily at = A. M; leaves Danville
daily at 80 A. M; arrives at Richmond daily At
Train No. Through Passenger) leaves Greens.
Danvlle at i27 2. NJ; arrives at Richmond al s:ls
r. 81. - 80
Train No; 9 Lynehburg Passesger} leaves
LynfhoIrg daily f at !, SO a; Nj Leaves Bkssie
Trains Nos. and connect at Greensboro with
Trains on North Carolina Railroad for all points
South.
Train No. 3 connects at Burkeville with Train
on Atlantic, Mississippi, and Ohio Railroad for
all points Southwest and South. a
THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and
Richmond.
Papers that have arrangements to advertise the
| schedule OF this company VIII please print as
apis General Rreisht and Tcket AGENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29

The BURGLARY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER
OF MONDAY NIGHT-A,reSt Of the Perpe-
trGtor-He ConttSSes the Characterization
of the Tictim.-The community has been
considerably aoitated over the commission
of the crime Of burglary and the attempted
murder of Mrs. Saracco, in her own house,
on the northern suburbs, near Charles
street avenue, on Monday night. IL will,
therefore, doubtless give great satisfaction
to know that the perpetrator of the out
rage has been arrested and is now in Jail,
having made n complete confession of the
crime, averring that his purpose was plum
der, and furnishing the officers Of the law
with all the details OF the aiiIir. He is Il
negro named John Thomas, aged about
twenty-five, who had been at work for
Mrs. :.
Mrs. Saracco's husband is now with her,
and it is hoped his presence will tend in Il
great measure to relieve her mind and thus
hasten her recovery.
At 10 o'clock last night Mrs. Saracco was
much better than at any time since the in
Fiction Of the wounds upon her. The arrest
of Thomas and the arrival OF her husband
appeared to have had Il very beneficial et-
feet. During the evening she sat up in bed
and conycrsed freely.-Balto. Sun, 2Sth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29

M0rristown (Tenn.) Wholesale Mar.
ketS.
APRIL, Whsat.- sll5@RI25 for prime rct
and white. ~
LOrn,-Acttve al Csc.
OHtS.-Dull at 35c.
-nedt.-Fair demand at Toe.
Ftour.-EAtra and superfine, 81 per sack fam
lily, $3.50.
Butter. Dull at zoe.
EggS.--10c. per dozen.
Ldrd-Ne~, l23c. per pound
Bncon.-New, 93c. hog FOUND dull.
Beestcd,r.-25c. per pound
Fedhers-- soc. per pound.
TdHoU. -ssc. per pound.
BeeJ.-5@8c. for choice.
Dried Apples.-Actlve at &c. per pound.
Dried PedcheS.-6t to &c. per pound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29

LABoRERs FOR THE CHEsApgAKR AND
ONO RArLRoA p.-Thirty-two conycts
from the State penitentiary have been re-
Gently sent up the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad to work on the line west of the
White Sulphur Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29

yention, at New York, have passed rcSolu-
tons pledging their moral and material aid
to the coal miners in their strike in Penn
sylvana, and declaring their sympathies
for fhe Communists of Paris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29
Cotton Markets TELEGRAPH

FRIDAY, April :s.-Augusta: Closed steady
at l33c.; sales. 5l4 bales; receipts Ile bales.
bales; exports coastwise, a34 bales sales, ds
bales: stock, l,72s bales. Norfolk: Nominal
coastwise, pa bales; stock. 3,2o5 bales. Ne,c
Orleans: Active at full prices quoted at lac
receipts, 4 1873 bales. EXports--To Great Brit in,
5000 bales; coastwise, 1887 bales. Sales, s,OOt
bales; stock. 1852 bales. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29
MILITARY GOODS.

MILITARY GOODS.
MILITARY GOODS MILITARY GOODS.
JOHN H. TYLER & CO.,
Eresuminp That part OF their business IN which they
were So extensively engaged In former years, are
u % oarpu 10 furnish whatever may be nceded 1or
MILITARY EQUIPMENT, to wit:
RIFLES,
MUSKETS
PISTOLS. &c.
SWORDS and BELTS Of every descTirtion'
STAFF and LINE BUTTONS
SASHES,
kPAULETTES,
PEASANTS,
STARS,
LACES.
BRAIDS,
CORDS, &C., &c.
The ahove will be sold st such prices as 70 MAXI
IL To The Interest Of purchasers TO give them tneI
orders. Call at 1912 MAIN STREET, hichmond'
Va. ap2s-eodlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29
Foreign Markets-(BY TELL

Foreign Markets-lBY TELEGRAPH
LONDON, April 2s.-United States bonds, cog
Tallow, i2s. Cd. Common rOsiD, IS. 3d@6s. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, April 2s.-Cotton firm, but not
quotaGly higher-upands, Il; Orleans, q; sales,
Is, 900 bales, including 5000 bales for export and
spcculatlon. Manchester advices at the close
aoat SlS' 900 bales, Including ss7 600 bales Amel i
can stock, 100000 bales, including $4,000 bales
American. Best grades pure pole American
rosn los. Cd Red winter wheat, lis. 3D. Corn,
30. 81. Ta!low, 42s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29
RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD,
SuPERINTESDENT'S OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA, Feb ~ 1911

RICHMOND VA, Feb. 81, 1871. }
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE - REEFS
" TABLIoHMsNT OF DAILY LINE.-On
ana after MONDAY, 9Th Of March, 1871, the
TaAlNo on this road will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave West Point daily at A. N. arrive at
RichmnEd At l0:6s A. NJ.
Leave Richmond daily at P. NJ. arrive at
West Point at 1855 p. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAIN, WITH PASSENGER CAR
ATTACHED.
Leave Richmond daily Mondays exceptedI at
4 4. NJ arrive at " est Point at a. M.
Leave West Point Mondays excepted ut p.
NJ; arrive at Richmond at K. M.
TRIMS connect daily at West Point with first
class steamers for Baltimore.
Fare from Richmond to Baltimore, IS.
Turcugh bills Of ladnS given 70 I'LL points
| NJEIn anO SOUTH. Freight received daily ana
promptly forwarded.
| PHILIP T. YEATMAN,
General Ticket and Freight Agent.
WIN. y. BRAGG, Superintendent. NH g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29

John N. GORDON'S SONS,
y WIZ LESALE GRoCERS AND DEALEKS
METALS AND NOVA SCOTIA
GalNDSTONES,
L B L OCK,
FOURTEENTH srEEET, BET. MAIN AND CARY,
offer for sale
ORLEANS. PORTO RICO, and DEMERARA
SUGARS; - 800 -.
COFFEE SUGARS, all grades;
CRUSHED, POWDERED, aad GRANULATED
SUGARS: N go
RI, LAGUAYRA, and OLD JAVA COFFEE :,
SUGAR-H0UoE M0LASSES, ak grades;
Choice DEMERAkA MOLASSES and GOLDEN
SYkUPS;
TEAs1an grades GuupoTder and Black; VI
ENGLISH 81 CAkB. SODA,
PEARL STARCH,
MAsON'S BLACk1NG,
POWDER, SHOT.
BAR LEAD, BAR TIN,
NOVA SEQ fla GRINDSTONES, ...
aad the usual assortment OF METALS.
ap .s-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-29

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RA1LRoAD.-Mr
Thomas A. Scott, first vice-presidcnt of the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad COMPANY.
accepts the presidency of the Shenandoah
(Na.) Valley Railroad Company, and calls
1; meeting Of the directors in PHILADELPHIA
at an early day. to take steps for the prose-
cution of the work.