davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13
VIRGINIA. NEWS.
Letter from n.etersburs.

LcttCr tFOn EetefSNUrE.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch,
PErERsBuRe, April Il, 1872.
A frame dwclling-housc on Long Market
street, with lot attached, belonging to the es.
tate of the late Samuel W. Watkins, was sold ne
auction this afternoon. 1t was purchased by
MIR. W. Gordon McCabe for $4,000. M
The sermon OF Rev, Moses y. Hoge, of
Richmond, delivered last night ut the Tabb
street Presbyterian church, Is said by many
who have long been familiar with his eio-
qucnce to have been his most powerful and
splendid effort. The text of the reverend
orator was ''Bchold stand at the door and
Knock, and his treatment Of the passage
abo1lndcd with moving and beautiful flights
OF eioquencc, while the general effect of the
sermon was very powerful The joint
player-meetings and other religious exercises
OF the two Presbyterian churches, held du-
ring the past two weeks, have already re-
sultcd IN the accession Of many new converts
to the church.
Yesterday the body of the negro Josiah
Davis, who was drowned some time since in
the ApponEtttoN river, came to the surface
and WIS recovered. 1t will be remembered
that this man was Knocked from the bridge
by locomotive while he was passing
with a bag of shavinss OH his back. The
body was drcadfully swollen cnd decom-
posed.
The Republicans of the city hold meet
ing tonight of delegates representing the
different wards for the purpose Of electins
delegates t" the Republican State Conyen-
ton soon to assemble in Richmond.
Movements of cotton at this port for the
week ending April II, 1872: Receipts, 1856
bales; same time last year, 30 bales total
since September, 1871, 25,430 bales; same
time last year. 30.592 bales exports, 227
bales; stock. 2.955 bales.
General Cary, OF Ohio. lectures here TO-
night on temperance. II is TO be hoped that
his cloQucncc will produce some good re-
suits here. There is certainly room for i'm
prorcmCnt. The present likelihood is that
there will be an immense attendance.
Captain James A. Robbinctt, master ma
chinist and superintendent Of General Ma
homes shops here, is quite ilk
The Mayors Court, after a long and little
interrupted breathing spell of leisure, had a
session this morning for the sole benefit of
negro girl named Lucy Boiling, who was
sent TO Jail for fifteen days for stealing shoes.
The ncgrccS arrested some days ago for
stealing lead from Mr.. Il. b. Boiling have
been discharged.
The Conservatives of the city seem to take
little or no interest in the approaching cleo
ton. No one * even alluded to us IL proba-
Bile candidatc on their ticket for any munich
pal office. In the mean time the competition
among "our friends, the enemy" wakes
warmer and more intense.
The letter Of Mr.. John Lyon "a resume Of
which | sent you Yesterday regarding the
management and condition of the Peters
burg Railroad Company has excited to-day
II good deal of comment in the city.
General Harry Heth was in the city to-day.
ROBIN ApAlR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
,..,.,pacncc Of the Richmond Dispatch.

,,,,,.,.rrutcucc nf the Richmond Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. April II.
r,,r,nri> have been in circulation TO the cf-
.., ,,nt important conferences have been
h,13 here between Liberal Republicans and
I..,,;,ro democrats {hoth in and out Of Con-
.rr,N, but there docs not seem TO I've any
Foundation for such stories. and 1t Is certain
,h.f nothing has been yet Slid or done by
an, Democrat having authority TO speak for
.a,. matt, IN Congress. or by any Liberal Re
,.,tlN,an. which resembles a hitchtng OF
t..,p> this early in the campaign. The oppo.
.,.ni, nt both Will crdCaVor to make It ar-
war that the RCpuhlicanS--the Liberal Re-
..,,,li,-,il--ar, being engineered by the De-
,.,,9.f,. such i mol the fact. nor arc the
i,.,,..l-,t- thinking about coaching" them.
Think # the Democrats guiding Horace
.rrrlry. TT senator sumner. or Senator
Frpuswll, The truth j., there is considcra-
la.rt = scare looming up at the prospects OF
.Nr,N Harmonious convention at Cincinnati
..uJ Tie probable nomination Of n ticket
,,hiyA viii suit the advanced ideas of the
H.norrg,N. and If it can be made TO appear
r..: ~, Bourbon Democrats are Wheedlnr
.on,,,ru, Republicans into accepting their
,.u,l> the frightened pro"Criptioni>is vii,
.g,-,,,,r il avery essential point gained in
l.r.i LW"r.
--uainr Morton is said to he looking about
.m with no little anxiety now. ~ in case
m r. iMhlit:ln!sm i>a success he will have
senatorial hands completely full to take
.,.. at Indiana. which is very close under
.,, circumstances. This senator il I'm III.
.,-r d1iN visitor to the White House. hu,
,ta' h;> conferences with the President are
'g,r l>Ccrfaned.
t,rr Coll:,>'> friends are far from SIN
.ur That h" will be rcnumimtcd ut Phila-
.uh.f. The opposition 10 this renewal of
..a.N donors i waning Very serious and will
.,.>.ry animated. Many think that Senator
- tt,t~ Will I've the man, rs Il sort of colnpro-
G.a-N - New England radics,!iSin. and it may
.a'.>t some sympathy from Sumner. Southern
#.ri'}c@,n> will, however. insist upon
grr.INi'iou Of their numerical Importance
,'u.,.o" Richardson, the assistant secretary
81 ,.- Treasury. whn "fiNcd" the syndicate
...-fu,>> at The Government III Europe has
u-anrJ his duties ri the Treasury Depart
.0.!t.
v ;li thu advent Of spring came cXtraordi-
..N Efforts on the part Of General Rahcock.
.s >,iN arlihic ~ we'll IL competent COM
:.,.>. ,!j,r Ut public grounds and buildings,
:. aIsi,r the lrsl>> and gardens of the capitol
l.,~om in beauty with the seasons floral be
-u:ln-S.
iAr hilv-iitth annual session Of the Ralti
r.=gr conference, Of the African Methodist
Episcopal tHlrch will assemble in this city
,m ~. morning of tie 18th instant. The
81. q H;:sAti"u iri> ci-it churches in this dis
rlsr. TMoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13

Governor Geary has vetoed the Pennsyl-
vania apportionment bill. This leaves the
division Of Congress districts as it was before,
and creates the necessity Of two congress
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gaining that
number by the new census. The bill was
the subject of many conflicts in the Legisla-
ture, which are now remanded to another
session of the Lawmakers.
Mrs. Beecher-Stowe's income from farm
ing in Florida is said to amount to S15,00 a
year. This is quite rs much as Mr.. Greeley
makes by agriculture, with all his knowledge
of farmings
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13

T1cKSoR THE FoRGEE, &C.-In our issue
Of Sunday last we chronicled the arrest in
this city Of one +. G. kidder atlas +. &. II.
Ticknor, charged with forging a check on
the Freedman's Saving Bank. of Richmond,
Va, for $50, and with being a fugitive from
Justice. Since that time he has been confined
in the city guard-house awaiting u requisition
from the proper authorities. The following
letter from G. w. Blacknall, Esq, proprietor
of the Marlboro House, at Raleigh, addressed
to Mayor Martin, will show that his little
operation in Richmond is not the only one he
has been guilty of:
Raleigh, n. C., April S.-My Dear Sir
The man Ticknor, now in trouble in VIII
mington, swindled our people over year
since-tirst as Baily, agent of Lakes circus,
then, Il few months since, as Ticknor, agent
for an opera troupe. In haste for the cars,
Yours, very truly,
q. w. BLACKNALL.
wilmington IN. c. Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13

rEornSED BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA
i,AlIEuAp toNNEcTloS.-Thr New York
.sy9t.> gives currency to Il statement that
a." Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
lruhahly construct Il branch road from its
i!am line ut PcnIHugionvillc Qorty-seven
u,',~ west Of plladclphiO southwest, cross
la- the ru,qlrhtnna III Peach Bottom TO Il
.'.tucrtun Wit, The Northern Central railway
1t M"nkt"n. tW"nty-thirc miles north OF Bal
tHaorr. This, it is said, would form route
from Baltimore TO Philadelphia entirely con-
'iritvd 10y the Pennsylvania company, anu
"a'y fifteen miles longer than the present
r3utc, aud for through business more flvolTt-
hlr, as il would email" trains to he taken
a.cund Philadelphia instead OF through it.
-. read will he about sixty miles long. As
{Ae Pennsylvania will now have as allies
a9e thrt!snnd, Of miles Of railroad in the
.aalh ronyuging at Baltimore, an indepcn-
dent short outlet from that city to Philadr-
IAi,. and thus TO New York, i, claimed to be
Il. ;i!uhlc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13
t,nrNhnhn Of Leaf ENhnccO.

~, Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
: f'h- thHt on" m"masr Of a firm may pul-
,I.,-r best tri@r"n in one locality. and
l:nihrr mcmhcr If the same firm may pllr-
, i..t>o l;a i",'lr"o in another locality. under
~. Special Iic"u>" in The name OF the firm
crowded. ihcy ship al the tobacco so pllr-
, 'a,cd /" commission merchants 10 he sold
vU their account and make no sales individual
g.. lml.much rs til" firm only buy leaf to-
.Hrro The It"rcuG" Office is of opinion that
,nr" >pct,at tan receipt taken out in the nam"
o." i!ir n!!n will cover th.ll business - " '0&i-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13

THE DISASTER on THE MlsSISSIpPI-FEAR-
Full STEAMBOAT EXPLosION--BlrRSING OF THE
WRECK-MASY LIVES LOST Cairo, Ill.,,
April 11.-At + this morning the steamer
Occanlls, from Red river to st. Louis, when
neal Brooks Point, thirty miles above Cairo,
exploded her boiler, blowing her upper
works almost entirely away, Immediately
after which the wreck took fire and burned
to the waters edge. Mr.. Thompson, pilot of
the steamer John Lumsdcn, which was lying
a few miles below, on seeing the light from
the burning wreck, manned Il yawl and pro-
ceeded up the river to ascertain the cal.sc.
lie found a small party of survivors on
Head Island, but passed on to relieve those
on the wreck. Ten or twelve were clingng
to the wheel, but the wheel dropped before
he reached them and all but four were lost.
He found deck passenger, namn unknown,
near the shore and badly scaldcd, and who
died before his arrival ut Cairo.
The steamer Belle of st. Louis, bound up,
took nearly all the survivors. Thompson
rescued the pilot QHarris), who subsequently
went to st. Louis on the Marble City. Red
River pilot Higgins was drowned, and Harry
Tupp, the pilot on the watch, and Captain
Reader, were buried in the debris. and were
heard calling desperately for help. but the
fire had gained such Roadway that they could
not be reached, and were burned.
Fisher, the carpenter of the ill-fatcd
steamer, who reached here on the Shrcyc,
was not seriously hurt. lie states that the
second engineer, Alexander Kennedy, was
terribly scalded, and was helpless and blind.
Fisher put him on stage plank with others,
but the stage soon capsiZcd, drowning scy-
eral, including Kennedy. George Rcitlcy,
the first engineer, is supposed to be lost.
Harry Worsham, first clerk, has not been
seen since the explosion.
He expected to 20 through from Cairo by
rail, but was seen on the boat leaving here.
Charles Worsham, second clerk, Jules
Dempewolf, steward, and Charley Murray,
cabin boy, were found dead floatipg on the
river, all with life-prcservers on, and were
brought here by the steamer Shrcve. 1t L.
supposed that thcv were chilled to death.
There were five lady passengers, all OF
whom are supposed to be lost. The bodies
of four ladies were seen floating past Wat.
sons Landing today, but were not re,
covered. $50 =.
Fisher thinks that the pilot QIarris) and
himself were the only employees of the boat
saved, though the Belle Of st. Louis may
have picked up soE,c.
The officers Of the Shreye say that there
were about thirty cabin and thirty-tiye deck
passengers, making with the crew nearly 100
souls, about eighty Of whom are supposed to
have been lost, the greater portion OF the
survivors being on The Belle OF st. Louis,
Ne names Of the passengers nor reliable essf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13

THE ScuGrpE CAsE-The Court of Oyer
and Terniner of Cumberland county, Pa, at
Carlisle, on the Sth instant, in pursuance OF
an act by the last Legislature, set aside the
Judgment in the case of the Commonwealth
Us. Paul Scheppe, heretofore convicted on a
charge of numbering Miss Steinecke. and as
signed Saturday the Goth instant to hear az
gllnents on motion for new trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13
Richmond.

We are glad to lie assured Of the increas-
ing prosperity Of therity of Richmond. The
enterprise Of her merchants, the industry of
her mechanics, the hospitality of her people,
and the glorious record made by them
during the war, combine to make her wor-
thy of 4 high place in our affections. We
say God bless her! The construction of the
Chesapeake and Ohio tunnel through Church
Hill, the great granite works at Rockets, the
Tredegar " forks, the Manchester free bridge,
and the many public and private improve
ments now in progress, afford profitable and
constant employment to large numbers of
mechanics, laborers, and Others, and give her
streets busy appearance and quite metro
politan air. We have examined the stocks
Of many Richmond merchants, and find
them extensive and well assorted, and the
price-lsts rs low and terms as favorable
;ls prevail in any city south of New York.
Country merchants needing supplies or
country people visiting the city TO purchase
goods for themselves, wholesale or retail.
need only to refer to our advertising columns
to be directed to the principal HOUSES
BtrheUiNe Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-SM BUILDINGS BURNED
DowN..-Hdltnr, n. G.. April 10. 1sT2.-A
destructive fire occurred here to-day, burn
ing down some six buildings on Main street.
1t originated in tM ginning establishment Of
Messrs. McAIahon IL Smith, adjoining the
store of these gentlemen, some five of the
adjoining houses being burnt with it. One
man was hurt.---Speciatt TO The Raleigh Daily
HetrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13

\ New York letter says: "The Ercning
T|icyram announced, at ; O'Clock Thursday,
that IN order d, arrest Wa i'll the bands OF
Brennan for Il prominent, weli-khown
wealthy man, whose name was withheld till
iicr The arrest was made. You couldn't get
i seat on any outgoing train for the next
Three days in consequence. Every pronii-
nen, man OF wealth feeling sure it was
he that was found out, packed his portnion-
key and flew. | counted twenty-six bank
presidents going up to Connecticut two
Ilour, after the telegram got up town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13
t;"is>uc OF National Bank Notes.

El,. iii for III" reissue of national bank
...'. will tc acted on III the House in Il few
.. Y. TIA" present issue arc printed on nrdl-
nHy '@nh-n"ic paper, which tan he obtained
',y a:iy "nr. thereby ainrding no protection
0-.Gii-l ""1;n,oiiriing in that regard, whilst
It ! pr"p">od to use the special Government
.urr paper. which has successfully dctied i'm
''t'jou Tor Eilc new notes. HG shin9fon Pa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13

Speaking of the shooting (and probably
killing) of Bryant by Wooten, at Raleigh,
the Ne,cs says:
/" A striking incident connected with this
circumstance is that Bryant was shot in a
few feet of the spot that lie is reported and
believed to have shot and killed Wiley sSauls,
for which he was tried and acquitted"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13

The following gentlemen were elected dele.
gates to the international Typographical
Union, to be held at Richmond, Va, on the,
first Monday in June: mir. Eliza Bohon and
Mr.. Harry Byers; alternate delegate, Mr..
james H. Peck.--L Louisville LEDGER. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13

A GOOD NEwsrArEE.--We alludc to the
Richmond Daily Dispatch. If you wish TO
be thoroughly Informed as to what is tran
spring in the world subscribe at once for the
Dispatch. 1t is only six dollars year daily,
and is richly worth ten.---Scottsuile Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13


REPUBLICAN DISSATISFACTION IN PESNsYL-
vANA.-The nomination by the Republican
Convention of John r: Ha1tr,nft. the pre-
sent Auditor-Genelsll of PENNSYLVANIA, as
candidate for Governor, is received with dis
favor by Il portion Of the party. The Phia-
dclphm Press Republican, "beicvcs it TO be
a most inauspiciouS selection, made simply
to crafty ring and will lead to inevitable
defeat in Philadelphia next fill unless Sternly
checked beforehand" The Inquirer Gre
publcan) says that the result has cnSendeled
a great deal Of dissatisfaction, and this at Il
time when the Republican and the Demo-
cratic parties arc so evenly balanced that Il
thousand votes lost by the former may elect
the candidates OF the latter" The Harris.
burg correspondent Of the Press says that
the Democrats will ADOPT the nomination to
be made by the Labor Reform Convention ut
Wiliamsport on the eth Of May next. This
report Iuay be taken for what it is worth.
The Republican nominee for Justice Of
the Supreme Court is Hon. Ulysses S. Mer-
ccr present representative in Congress from
the thirteenth district, to succeed Hon.
James Thompson, the present chief justice,
whose term expires. The Philadelphia
Ledger prints letter addressed to Judge
Thompson by the leading members of the
bar of Philadelphia, without distinction of
party, requesting him to be a candidate for
reelection. and Judge Thompson's reply
acceding to the request.
The action Of the Harrisburg Convention
| in appointing delegates to the Republican
Presidential Nominating Convention. which
meets in Philadelphia June 9Th, is also re-
pudated on behalf of its own wing of the
party by the Philadelphia press, which, af-
ter characterizing the Convention us "noto-
oasy packed ny ring 9S,t of tna pGnepd
named by them on behalf of Philadelphia
care utterly without character or influence
| except with rouehs or bunmerS of their
own stripe" 1t therefore advises that meet
| ings be called at once throughout the State
"to elect their own delegates to the Convcn.
ton, which will unquestonably nominate
President Grant"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13
eCOMnfERCTAL..,,'
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, Va, April L, 1877.

VFFEHIISt1Es
CoRE.-Whitc. LAST bushels. S.raw-colorcd 4Js
bushels. Mixed. s2 bustels. II
OATS-srO bushels
SnUCKs.--2 tales. $3.50
SALES.
CORS.-white, 474 bushels very good mt use.
US bushels very good t private Terms 372 bushels
very good Mt Tgc.; toa bushels very good NJ Tic.
Str1w-colored, 4aS Bushels very good Mt Tie.
OATs.-so bushels very good spring at CSC. 40
bushels very good spriBg at stc.
SuuCKs.-2 bales nj Sl.3a.
RE-EXHIBITED
OATs.-5ss bushels. sss55Sifs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13

CoSvocArloN AT LIBERTY.-The Convoca-
ton of the Episcopal Church for this section
of the State will assemble at the Episcopal
church in this place on Wednesdaysnofnlns
next, April 18th, at II o'clock. Ihs Con-
vocation embraces Lynchbtlrg, Lexington,
this county, and Il number of others lying on
and near the Virginia and Tennessee r'!ii,
road. so that quite Il number of ministers VIII
be present, and the occasion promises to be
III interesting one.-Libery NetcS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13

TUE CAMERON POISONING CAsE.-The en-
element caused by this affair has not abated
in the neighborhood Of Mount Crawford,
and it is thought that if Cameron had been
released by the examining court he..would
have been hung by the enrased people. His
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13

John C. Woodson, Esq, has been lying
very i'll at his residence in Harrisonburg for
more than week past. His condition at one
time was considered critical. He is now,
however, u good deal better Rockingham
RcMStcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13

VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP AND 1FFFss
Y PACKET COMPANY.-Thc stGsn- sss:s-ss 80,
ship GEORGE Il. UPTON leaves New DIRK every
SATURDAY: leaves Richmond every TUESDAY.
The steamship WILLIAM Z. CLYDE leaves Ne"
York every TUESDAY; leaves Richmond ever!
FRIDAY. Freight received daily.
ID. j. BITRR, President. 1911 Main street.
s. ALEXANDER. Agent and General Supcrin
+,ndcnt iC 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13
.,nafe 81 the nt1nlber losf am be obtained es e.

cept from her.
Fisher describes the effects Of the eyplo-
sion as terrific beyond conception, the whole
upper works being lifted bodily, and falling
on the boat and into the water, were CON-
pletely shattered. He saved himself By Sc
curing plank and floating untilares
cued by the yaw1 OF the LlImsden. He was
in bed at the time, and though covered with
debris, was only slightly burned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13

Nr. juhu>t"n presented the petitions OF
James \. Walker. Of Pulaski county, Va,
AID 81 William ). Baker, Of Norfolk, Va,
lIuyin@ the removal OF their political dis;t-
nliIlics; which were referred 10 The Select
committee on the Removal OF Political Dis;s-
t,I'ic>.
~ Mr.. BraXton: The petition of Alcxan-
G,'r ;. Taylor, asking u have his political
q. Stbiiitic~ removed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13

The Iowa House of Representatives on
Tuesday passed 4 bill totally abolEhing the
death penalty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13
DICUD IOND AND YORK RIVER
III RIA IL RIO A u.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND THE TRAVEL
LING PUBLIC.
TET-WEEkTY LINE
BETWEES RICHMOND. BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
AND BOSTON. AND TO ALL
POINTS NORTH AND
EAST. WEST AND
NORTIIMEST.

Passenger train leaves Richmond on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays, Il Az +; "a a.; G9nnfsI,ns
Captain L. W. FHEEnAN, for the ahoye-namcd
points touching at the river landings ana a as "
eon Sstti Wit t % ie n ,S11f AND vest
THROUGH TICKETS aud BAGGAGE checked
Passenger Pas train leaves daily except Sunday for
West Point.
Steamer leaves Baltimore pier No. 9, No. 90 Light
p. NJ, arriving In Richmond 1T II o'clock The fol-
lowing morning, giving passengers three hours ana
thirty minutes to transact hsiiieas ana dliie Dciofe
the leaving of the trains South.
Freight train, with passenger car attached, leaves
Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays, ut O'Clock A;
Vest W. i:' and ' on Monsys Wednesdays, md Fridays.
for local freight between Richmond ana West p0int.
TAGE k rfs e Gdiisa days for Tappa
hammock and all intermediate points; ,r
F,r from from Rismond to Siers 50
E Fare from kicnSnd to Walkert9m 50
Fare from Richmond to King William Court a
rrs g!fe received daily, carefully haDded, and
promptly forwarded. Through bills OF iading gwen
10 all points -.... 3 E.-ss,.ssss5
From Richmond TO Philadelphia. .......'.. J Oh
From Richmond TO New YoTk..................l 10 so
From Richmond to ;oston an , ran sound IS
Il
WILLIAM N. BRAGG, sAIrintendent.
REUBEN FOSTER, General Agent, No. 10 Light
street, Baltimore. .
Richmond. -. ~ sst
=. III. HoTCnKIss, Travelling Agent. NH
| CHESAPEAKE AND, OHIO RAIL
| " ROAD.-On ind after September Ut PAsSEN-
| GER TRAINS will leave Richmond Sundays ea-
| Gao 4. M,-MAu. TRAIN for the White Sulphur
Snripgs connecting at Gor!onsr lie VIVID tDe orange
| kicyandri, and Manassas train for Washington ana
| North and I,ynehburg aud south.
3:as p. M.--ACCOMMODATlOST THAN tor Cor
louisville except on Saturday on wblch DAY y lesScs
nts r. NJ. This train connects ut GOrdonsSlle WIN
he night trains on the Orange. ALEXANDRA an9, Ar
nassas railroad for LYSClIDuRG and WAsii'N"-
TON. al, ., al, ,u,p,a
| Northwest and Southwest -, :. ~
Sterraee tickets from Liverpool, QnctJlst9"n,
Amsterdam Antwerp, Hamburg, tiavfc, h9tlefi AZ
BERGEN Copenhagen, aud Gothenburg, 10 al, R1ne;,
on this road can be bought Of the General irHe!
Agent Mt Richmond, or can be ordered through any
Furhcf information may be obtained Ut Tie COM
prNH 33 passenger trains are on Sundays
A. II. PERRY, General Stgerintnoeh..
JAMES +. SETHERLhSD, General Ticket Agent
| oc1I II tl, ------.----