davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

EFFECT OF THE DESTRUCTION OF TIMBER IN
NEVADA Virginia City Enterprise 1.-The
stripping OF the mountains OF their timber
will soon very seriously affect the summer
supplies Of water 10 all the streams in this
State led from the Sierra Nevada mountains.
Derived of shelter from the rays OF the sun,
the SHOWS of the SUBMITS will melt rapidly,
aud heavy ircshets in the spring and water
famiues in summer and autumn will be the
result. In view Of this change the Reno
Crescent suggests that reservoirs be con.
structed near the sources Of the Truckee
for the retention Of large bodies of VA.
ter, The water thus held in the mountains
could be gradually liberated during the
summer, to the great benefit Of the farmers in
the lower valleys of that stream. AS the
rruckee is fed m1inly from Lake Tahoe, the
necessity of constructing reservoirs among
its minor sources OF supply is not very ap.
parent, especially since it is probable that no
attempt will be made to divert the waters Of
the lake, or any portion of them, into Cali
forna; hut the suggestion is worth con.
sidering by the lumbermen, mill-owners, and
farmers using the waters of the Carson.
Without some such provision 1t will DC but
a few wears before there will not be water
enough in the Carson in August and Septem-
Der to float clapboard. We believe, how
ever, that the reservoir question has been
considered in connection with the Carson,
and that locations for number OF mammoth
reservoirs have been selected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

DEATH OF GEORGE WAsulNGToN's GRAND
NIECE From the New Orleans P'cayueel
We are called upon to chronicle the death OF
that distinguished lady Mrs. Frances Parke
Butler wife Of our esteemed friend Colonel
T.. G. W. Butler, of Dunboyne, parish OF
Iberyille, but for the past four years resi-
dent of Pass Christian, Miss.
The deceased, one Of the most gifted and
accomplished women of her time, was born
at Mount Vernon November q, 1877, and
was the daughter of Lawrence Lewis and
Eleanor Parke Gusts, of Woodlawn, Fair
fax county, Va. Lawrence Lewis was the
son O! Fielding Lewis and Elizabeth Wash
ing,on, ouly sister Of General Washington,
and was one Of The executors of his uncle's
estate. Eleanor Parke Gusts was the
Youngest daughter of John Parke Gusts,
only son OF Mrs. Washington by her
first husband. Daniel Parke Gusts, and her
mother was Eleanor Calvert, Of Maryland,
granddaughter OF Lord Baltimore; and she,
in common with her brother, George W ash
iugtou parke Gusts, of Arlington, iather Oh
the late Mrs. Robert +. Lee, was adopted by
General and Mrs. Washington ut the death
of their father, at the close OF the Revolution.
Her eldest son, Edward George Washington
Butler, resigned his position as Score larry OF
Legation dl DelHJ, it!I tCil al DSiilAoh" oS
m .ior of the Eleventh Louisiana regiment,
requesting General Polk to lay that he died
like a Butler, in the discharge of his duty.
Her second son. Major Lawrence Lewis
Butler. served during The late civil war on
The staff OF Lieutcnant-General Polk, and
now resides in st. Louis, Mo-, as member
of the house Of Edward j. Gay d Co.
The eldest daughter, Isabel, married Col
ouel George VIII Hanson, OF Louisiana, pres.
cnt United States minister in Central Amer
lea, and died soop after the close OF the late
war; and her youngest daughter, Caroline
Swanwick, married the late William Is.
Turubul, OF Louisiana, and has resided with
hcr parents since the death Of her husband.
Her younger sister, Angela, married the
Hon. Charles Conrad, of Louisiana, and at her
| death left two sons, Charles n. Conrad, Of
New Orleans, and Lawrence Lewis Conrad,
OF Baltimore.
| The deceased was the nearest living rela.
tive of "the Father Of his Country aud with
| Mrs. Commodore kennou and George Wash
| ington Peter, of Maryland, was the nearest
! living relative Of Mrs. Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

PORT OF RICHMOND, July 8, 1875.
ARRIVED
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, L. Il. Tatum. agent
Steamer WeStorer, skinner, Baltimore. merchan-
disc and passengers, L. L. Tatnm, agent. =
Sloop Sophie, Chceves, Lower James river, grain
CLEARED.
Barkentlne Juno tGer.l. Gocrng, Trieste, tobac-
co, +. W. HnnnewinCkel & 60.
SAILED.
Steamer j. W. Eve rlnln, Platt, Pbiladephla,
merchandise and passengers, w. p. Porter. agent.
Steamer Old DOMINION, Walker, New York, mcr-
chandise and passengers. G.. W. Allen 4 CO., agents
schooner y. H.. Burroughs, Taylor, New York,
coal, Curtis Il Parker
Schooner Hurry Lander, Taylor. New York, coal:
Curtis & Parker.
MEMORANDA.
The schooner Lapwing, Chase, from Richmond,
Va. was at Norfolk on the Srh.
The schooner HoratiO Nichols, Dupuy. was load
ing at New York on The 9Th for Richmond.
'rhe schooner Mary ;. Bradsh NV, Van Glider. ar
rived ut New York from Richmond on the TN.
The schooner Laura c. Wolf McDevtt, from
Richmond, arrived ut Philadelphia on the TN.
BY Telegraph
NEW YORK. July 9.-Arrived out: EngiShman,
KenlTorth, Systad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
ruh,or A, CHURCH zTewEs.~DEAoLlrIoN

FALL. OF Is A, CHURCH TewEB-~DEAoLlTIoN
OF ruR On DvTcn CHURCH AN ADJOINING
HORSE BADLY DAMAGED demolition OF
the old Dutch church in Fulton street, New
York. was completed on Wednesday morn
ing. and was attended with disastrous re-
suits 10 the adjoining building. The work
al taking down the tower on the Wisiian1-
street side had been left to the Department
Of Public Buildings. Mr.. John Kiers. was
81 ICED in charge Of the job. The tower
was sixty feet high, twenty-four feet
square the walls four feet thick. and the
gross weight one thousand seven hun.
bred and seycnty-tve tons. 1t was sup
ported by eight wooden columns capable OF
sustaining weight of 1850 tons. Ihe
work Was commenced at $50 a. III. by
burning off the columns ut the base. HAD
the plan been successfully carried out, the
tower would have dropped between the
columns and crumblcd in mass upon the
vacant lot. Through some miSca'culation,
however. the tower fell 10 the westward,
striking the five.story building No. 1903 Fui-
ton street at the junction Of the first and
second stories, making hole 10 lis side about
fitv feet in diameter, and crushing its way
70 the sub basement. The wall above the
aperture was cracked to the roof of the build.
ing. The frs. floor, basement, and sub-baSe.
,ncnt were occupied by 7. G. Sel!cw, dealer In
desks, office aud library furniture. On the
basement fl ,or were stored Il number of wal
nut cylinder tffice-desks, valued at 800 to
Sl75 each. together with cheaper class of
desks and number Of valuable office chairs.
The sub.basemcnt was occupied by miseella-
neous furniture. All of the furniture imme-
i4triv in the passage Of the falling wall was
jrrrplrably damaged, while that standing
adjacent 10 the oritice was badly Injured by
lving stones. No assessed estimate had
been made on the property damaged, bat
Mr.. SeIew thought il would reach the sum
OF Sc 900 or s. 1000. The building belongs
10 tue Old Dutch Church Corporation, and
is damsged 10 the extent Of S., 900 to X, 900.
The Depar :ment of Public Buildings, after
the casualty, saw that the contractors took
proper steps TO secure the injured house.
The floors and walls were shored and propped
to prevent them from falling during the
night, and the necessary precautions were
taken in other weak parts. 49,.
Speskiug Of the disaster, Inspector Nc
Guinness said that in his judgment it was oc.
casoned by the burning OF The columns
the support of the church. The contractors
should have begun to tear the building down
from the top rather than to hazard the result
of breaking the foundation and letting the
huge pile down with crash. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

The reports sent to Rome by the Italian
Geographical Socety's expedition to Tunis
are there looked upon as very encouraging
and rs likely to insure the sending out OF the
larger eypcdition under contem platlon 10
explore Equatorial Africa. Intelligent Atri
cans in the United States should certainly
display some interest in these expeditions
into The wids of their ancestral land. 1t
would seem reasonable to expect some OF
them TO surpass all the Livingstones, Stan
leys, and Spokes in the field in which The
latter have won their fame. ANY Intelligent
American-A:ricau capable of bearing his own
expenses will be allowed to join the Italian
expedition now organizing.
Carl Schurz is treated more royalty in
Germany than prince OF the blood Would
be. A marked contrast is the style OF luis
reception with the manner OF his departure
from his fatherlaud; but then the times are
also different. The Cologne Gazette OF the
10th utimo contains an account OF bis Vlsit
to the House Of Representatives, IN Berlin,
accompanied by Mr.. Kapp, formerly CON-
missioner OF emigration in New York, and
now member of the Prussan Parliament.
He received hearty welcome.
The National Teacher' Aonthly declares
that ",be objectionable sin OF pedagogy IS
that of keeping children in grade long time
to make them stand high in competitive en-
amiualious. The effect is to chaie aud worry
the bright pupils of the class. while The dull
ones are not substantially benefited. When
children have mastered principle, they
should 90 on, and not remain an unreasonable
period in order to apply TO all possible cir
cumstaucs the knowledge obtained. Such
work becomes drudgery, destroys self
reliance and invention, and while rendering
the child wise in few things 1t dampeps
his ambition to attempt and investigate the
many"
The benefits OF fashion cannot be over.estl.
ma,ed. Ats watering place, tor instance, 1t
bias been known TO make people get up In
The morning ana take q bath.-Neso- OrleG"s
RoDubicah.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 9-Hoon.--Stocks dull; better
prices Money!. Gold, 1l6S. Exchange-Long,
4S7k short, 1909 governments active, with
bitter feeling. States dull and nominal
Erening Money more actvcat 24@3. Sterling
firm at 4S7k. Gold strong at 116asNl 16b- Gov
ernments active and steady. States quiet and nomi-
nal. ~" =. i-a.. s-.=.e ....
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July 9.-Yirginia IS, pcelers, 46H;
console, 56a. West Virginla's, 81. North Carolina
6's, old, 20: new. IL; specia! tax,4 bid to-cay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, July 8, 1875.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT-Red $50 bushels new.
TCoRN.-IHtte 1920 bushels Aired, SO bushels.
OATS-22 bushels.
=. - SALES.
. WHEAT.-Red, l6 bushels good new ut IL 80:
36S bushels very good new ut $1.35-total, 536
,ushcls. lr -s.,..- ..
CORN White, 792 bushels very. good at &c.:
1872 bushels very good on private terms S5U bush
is prime at S7c.-total, 2,134 bushels ILced, Sc
bushels very good at $50. .a
UATs.-22 bushels prime at Tic. -.
RE-LXHIBITED.
CoRN.-White, 90 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
PIANOS, ORGANS, DE. .a>-~
A aRIvAL AND DEPARTURES
.Of PIANo-FoRTEs.

The Subscribers are constantly receiving snppiiss
nj PIANO FORrkS. and on account OF a ns sst
nor Facilities a rdsd 70 ~ t,,fhs bu.
,a,,s - an, chase. ard long experience ~ sshes,
sinsss. seismic PARTIES avail themselves " - =
im..acemen Is 20 Day 81 as. ,sorasenied at cur
saysrsIo lie rsss saasess ere rets % go
sstaasa9sES t,s asrn iexsh.ts = %, ,a,e
ssserai ts-a Se y. "a, ,sss b. Gs odr
!; s1;s an w ~ y =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
OLDDONEION STEAMSHIP go
" COMPANY. Ss&S2&&SS
FOB NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one of their splendid
steamers-OLD DOMINION, WYAN0KE, ISAAC
BELL, RICHMOND. and GEORGE W. ELDER
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY at
higb water. 49,. as-.a .-.-..- .-...
These ships are entirely new, and were built ex.
pressly for this route. =, 81. 5.-- ~ x.
The fare, accommodations, and attention are I'm.
surpassed. .--- --r-... :.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly
at New York Or the Company's covered pier, a.
North river.
With dispatch, and no charge made except actusi
expenses incurred. .a-.-,.. .E-. '..s.-.
freigh. received until P. N. daily.
Fo- further Information, apply to .-..
GEORGE ". ALLEN s. CO., Agenz,
my / g Office Commands HharYes. R0cHetts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
RICHMOND AND PETERsBURG(
.. RAILRoA1s COMPANY.
JUNE " 1876, trains

RICHMOND AND pETERsBURGl
-. RAILRoAA COMPANY.
COMMENCING JUNE " 1876, trains
" on this rea'i will run rs follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
$40 A. NJ, THROUGHM MAIL daily lexcept Sun.
day.. connecting for al points South
and West. Sleeping.car attached.
7:45 A. NJ, FRE1G HIT TRAIN daily except Sun.
day., with coach attached, for Peters.
-#. burg and stations on the Southstde
road, LynchbIfrg, and the West. .3
las r. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
for all points South and West. Pas.
sengers taking this train will mako
close connection at Petersburg Tor
500 P. NJ. FREfGHT daily Except sundayh
! with coach attached. :. 49,,
- LEIvR PETERSBURG NORTH. 49,.
7:3O A. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN daily. texcept
- Sunday with coach attached. -
1O:4O A. H., THROUGHMA1L daily, connecting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for oil points East
s:ooP. NJ, FaEfGHT daily except. suudayl
: :, --1'-' coach attached i =-s.E.- -
7:35p M, THROUGH NAIL daily Except SUN.
dayj, connecting with Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
.-, for all points East and West. Pullman
slssEer attached r, nnpna t d'e 70
nection with the Chesapeake and Obie
railroad for the Virginia Springs 4 I'd
-... points North aud West. @'r
The MAIL TRAINS win not stop between Rich
mond and Petersburg except AZ Chester. q
Trains on the Glover Hill railroad VIII leave
Clover Hip pits at 83 0 A: d and returning, Will
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg viii start nom
my 30 a. SHAW. SupersntenqS4n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Livestock sales from July 8 to July 8, 1876,
reported by L. Gimini, weighmaster:
Cattls.-t ommon To medium, IL head, 3i4lI44c.
gross good to extra, 545jsc. gross.
iSheep.-34II4H:. gross.
H0gS.-9@10c. net.
. LtTabs-per head. $2.25OS4.
JedLS-Per bead, t4@Sl0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

''''' Russell l.u~cII's poem on Wash
49," Is comiaudcr of The American
''.'', "hIra Vas read by him on Saturday
'. ~ ''Abnd2", Mas>., and Mas enthusiasts
49, ''''Nc1 ~ bis audience, closes with
- '.- a'-ir'> 10 Virginia, in witch the spirit
L' recent demonstration in Boston re-
:, '"> '"i 'n1 roctlcal expression, The ode
t'pr.r m !hr August humber Of the
= .'"... -4y4hL..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
"CANToN INSIDE LINE"s
NEW FAST FREIGHT ROUTE BETWEEN
RICAM0NIi AND PHII.A DEI1PHIA.

" :. 5s&ra.
NEW FAST FREIGHT ROUTE BETWEEN
e. RICHMOND AND PHILADELPHIA.
TRI.WEEkLY.
On. and after OCTOBER 1ST the splendid iron
steamers OF this line will leave Richmond TUES.
DAYS. THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS from
Powhatan Steamboat Lines pier, at corner of
Twenty-second and Eock streets, making close con-
uection each trip at Canton, Md, tkast Baltimore)
Railroad Com pany for Phiiadelphia.
:. observation-disclosures:
All freight by this line covered by fire and marine
insurance free Of cost. No dockage charged al
Richmond. Rates rs low as any other line. This
Is the quickest line between Philadelphia and Rich
mond. ..- .-.5
Freights ordered by this line should be marked
canton Inside Line and sent 10 the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore depot, PhIladsI-
pbla- . 49, -, Z -
Freghts received daily IN PHILADELPHIA ana Rich.
mond. For further Information apply 20
L. b. TATUM, Agent,
= Offices Twentv-second and Dock streets
and Ninth and Main streets, or 10
j. s. WILSON, General Freight Agent,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Philadelphia. IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

TIu L,woH QUESTION N Onio.- C"Innt'
'. ".tu. .l3ty S.-In response TO Wrlts
,a "a. ia, g., 'rrbia. tie Wc>tcrrilc saloon
!.... r..r. prominent citizens were arrested
-.. ..a-4. here for ulal this morning.
H.. .I.l-.-g,luu Wa not ready for trial, 50
ST.. ...'.u..ur'> waived examination and
-.,. ..a.I, IN tIr sum Of S3S each. Five
...a.,.t HAYS have deem subscribed by the
g.. .,o. W~.'clyiIIy 10 carry on the con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

ia',>N>r~ Of TIE WAR.-ln the No. OF
III #'hro Magazine for August, 1874,
IT. AItirr Il al account OF General Stuarts
G.hi W.u Pennsylvania asked for informa-
i.nN 81, the tNc oi Alfred Tyra, who was one
O, IL" missing. The july $50 No. OF this
i'r. ,.I states that u valued correspond
III, uu wilt ~ the section Of PcnGSylva-
Ne'aaNrr..d ~ Stuart, has been endeavor-
IL :" iiul out the tact-. As to ryra, his
alta ha> t,ius far been iruileSs, but he has
vtalrcd TIE following particulars of two
o.D,r M.,>lug inca:
"tn til" afternoon OF the day that Cham
'~..hurG WI> burned two Confederate SOL
C9~l> Wcrr shot and Killed by TWO we'll
Al'"u r'iIZ"n> Of London, Franklin county +,
I'hE>1 wanna, under the following circum.
s..i'cc>: 1T. THROWN, Of Virginia, size
Shall. BAR Ca'h, teeth perfect, aye twenty
ts '"'uN.t"o years. Was captured in Il
i#'h-ntih >shop 10y party Of citiz ms and
}"h'H over 10 David Vance, who took him
d "l Tie tuwn and shot him through the
h1'd. -. Captain OF Lieutenant Cochran,
Il VAGINA, height about six feet, heavy
'...A hrIid, while lying asleep in The woods
...>. tl'pNr tine town was fired upon anu
= ". 'tH S->s, clllI"n Oi LODuou,
D." m"ichIn, at Richmond Furnace,
n.u connty, Pennsy !yaua. The re-
A''.'>"t Brown were taken up last January.
l.''." 10 JlX, and inferred in graveyard
q. ."> place / "ndop. Cochran was buried
..'r q" Wa Killed, and his remains can be
'.n Is ''p - any time"
'"0 circumstances - above given arc GER
"'.t 'rI! extraordinary civilians doing
''" D.. az Without apparent special provo
u. Virginia papers, however, by no.
.'- 'h'. !tct, stated, may enable the in
recitation I" reach the families Of the de-
"",.. /, iaHy be mentioned in this con-
'.'.''a Mat III Tue Valley of Virginia. on
'"' 4" '@'>,"u. when an aimed Federal picket
vs. h't''d at i point in Clarke county by
..-'' .'ii'" scout. advancing into the lines,
'.' - ''th taTcc Of The haudsOmeSt dwell
49, .''i''.> III Tie ncightorhood were after
parts hHucd IN retaliation, the families first
, 49, "tNtn from them, without opportuni-
'' '1'ADVc their furniture, and 10 this day
80 ls..h> at those buildings stand a. an eye
.'' 'LH evidence Of Injustice To the suffer-
U'.- E"H,morc Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10
4 ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK
= i'm all It's branches done at the
METROPOLITAN WORKS,

Canal street FROM Sixth to Seventh streets,
RICHMOND, Va, -
Also, Engines, Boilers, saw- and Grlst-Milis eas,-
inps, Forejngs. &C., us heretofore. Repalr-Work
respectfully solicited anu promptly done. - 49,,
: nv 33-3m WliLIaN &. TalNNaR y w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

" "'t' Objection 10 the removal Of a cause
~ ."' Federal court i not made until the
>'.'.''"' ID All III, aud three years after trans
80, !. J., toy 'a!e. - suys the Supreme Court
4" u" United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-10

OFFICE MASTER OF TRANS, May So, 1876.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.-TRAIN No.
- 1-CHARLoTTE EXPRESS. Weslward-Leaves
$50 4; NJ; leaves Dundee at ia P. NJ; leaves
Danville at I:l7 r.. NJ; leaves Greensboro at 1858
NJ: leaves sssbpry at GIG 2. NJ; arrives at
TRAIN 40. NEW YORK AND NEW On.
LEANS ExPREss. Eastward Leaves Charlotte at
IL: leaves salisbury ut $50 A. NJ; leaves Greens.
boro' al 1856 p. NJ; leaves Danvillc!at i:I2 r.
p Els n. at 6 o7r' Nj arrives at Richmond at SAT
TRAIN No. s.-THRoEGH MAn-NEw YORK
leaves Burkeyi. at 4:52 Z. NJ; leaves Dundee at
1898 p NJ: leaves Danvile at 1899 P. NJ:
leaves Greensboro at 245 A: ~; leaves Salisbury
ut 5:27 a. NJ: leaves Air-Liue junction at 7;56
A: NJ; arrives al Charlotte at sos A. NJ.
Train No. 4:-TInocGH Man, Eas,wsrd-
at 1858 p. NJ; leaves Greensboro at 3 4. Nj;
leaves Danyflle at 6:2o a. Nj; leaves Dundee at
sisSt a. n Rccsd at ssa 4 A.
TRAIN No. 5.-LYSCHBuHG ,AccoMMopATIoN.
Westward-Le,ive Richmond at 1920 A. NJ: ar
rives At Burkeville nj LOS Z. NJ leaves Burkeyille
at l:2G ?. NJ: arrives at Lynchburg at 4:2t p. d,
| TRAIN NO. 6.-BURKRyILLE ACCOMMODATION,
7ss az kaSmssd s 81 i 44s A. Nj
| Train No. 2 connects at Richmond with the
| Chesapeake and ohio abroad
Trains Nos. 3 and 4 connect ut Greensboro with
| trains to and from Raleigh and Goldsboro'.
| All through trains connect at Richmond and Dun
| dee with trains on the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad, and Washington City, Wiz:
gin.a Midland and Great Southern railroad, TO and
| from Washington, BaltTore, Philadelphia, and
New York.
| Trains Nos. 8 and 4 connect at Richmond with
| the Richmond, York River and Chesapeake Rall-
| road trains ~ and from Baltimore and eastern
| points. :.
| Trains Nos. and2 connect ut Charlotte with
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond AIr-liue rail-
| road 10 and from GreenVlle, Atlanta, Montgomery
| Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans and all southwest
| ern points
Trains Nos. 8 and connect at Charlotte With
| the Charlotte, Columbia and Atlanta railroad FOR
| Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Tallahassee, and all
southern points. p
| Train No. 4 connects at Bnrkeville with the At
| lantic Mississippi and Ohio railroad, from Lynch
burg, Chattanooga, and all southwestern points.
| Tickets sold 10 al! southern ana south western
points, aud naQgage checked through.
Uubroken gauge from Richmond 10 New Orleans.
Pullman palace-cars through from New Orleans
10 New York. r. NJ. r. TALCOT1.
Engineer and Superintendent.
W.T.. WEST, Master of Trains. my29