davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27
Foreign Exports,

BOWLING, SCOT. Schr A Weeks-399,175 it
lumber. 24,05O pickets. T'''N'
WESTPORT, Ms. Br Schr Hibernia-70 bbls Of
hour, 80 do meal, do pork, do apples
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27

PROVIDENCE, September 26.-The Printing Cloths
market firm at 4sc cash and 10 days for best Ga 81
goods with some sales on this basis. The prncine
stock is in few hands and is held at SC cash.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27
The Centennial Exhibition.
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Tbe attendance at
the main exhibition today 1851, at the live
stock exhibition 2400.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27
mETEOROLDGuCA1.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY. FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER. Washington. DC,
Sept q, Il A. MD
For New England.
and the Middle States rising barometer. cooler
northwest winds, partly cloudy or clear wealth
or, and In the northern sections occasional light
rain,
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27
TIGER Hunting in New Jersev.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-The farmers of
Hanesport, Burlington county, N. j., for sever
al days have had what they supposed was
sheep-killing dog, and did not discover until
now that the animal was a monster tiger,
probably the one that some weeks ago escaped
from Van Amburgh's Menagerie in South Jer-
sey
The first depreciation which, driven by hun
ger, it made was on the farm of John Smith,
Moorestown. A yearling heifer was missed,
but its disappearance was attributed to thieves.
Another night, however, Mr. Smith was awak-
ened by the neighing and stamping of the hors-
eS. An examination showed that an attempt
had been made to rob the barn yard. The dep
redator this time had evidently been an ami
NAL and not man, and on the following night
the farmer was better prepared, and when the
horses gave The alarm he saw large animal
leap the barn yard fence The animal turned
Smith to mount an apple tree. The farmer
left the tree and followed it in the direction of
the swamp, but he failed to secure second
shot. Several men watched with army rifles.
The animal was seen to approach, and then
for the first time its movements showed that it
was an animal Of the cat species, but it was
not until it was within ten feet Of them, and
escape was impossible, that they discovered it
to be tiger. They turned to fly. but finding
the animal had retreated on seeing them, they
turned and fired at such close quarters that it
was possible to see that one of the balls had
taken effect in the tigers thigh. With a ter
rife growl the beast turned upon them and
leaping the farm yard fence made for man
named Parker, who struck at the tiger with the
butt of his rifle with such force that he
knocked himself down. thus saving himself
The tiger pursuing the other men, one of them
fred, striking him on the groin plainly SEEN
The tiger limped toward the swamp SO rapidly
that they were only able to pursue him for a
short distance. On the following morning he
was traced by the blood marks for halt mile
into the swampt where the pursuit ended.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27

To morrow the 227 and 2.34 classes are in the
programme. Although the day has been misty
and unpleasant yet the attendance has been
| good.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27

Daily Domestic Receipts,

HARBORVILLE, Ms. Br Schr Lucknow 80 cords
WOOD 100 bbs herring, 100 doz eggs 10 bbs potatoes
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27
THE WEST INDIES.
Suffering mt Puerto Princip.

HAVANA, Sept. 25, via Key West, Sept, o.
Terrible suffering is being experienced in Puer-
to Principe, formerly one of the richest cities
in the island. Four thousand rations are dis
tribLted in the market place to the poor every
week. The Spaniards are fortifying the ap-
proaches to Cienfuegos from both land and sea
with heavy guns and detached FORTS
Hurricane at Martinique.
There was hurricane in Martinique Sunday.
Telegraphic communication from here goes no
further than St. Thomas. The interruption of
lines beyond indicates new disasters on other
islands,
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27
FOR EIGN.
The Suspension of H0s,ilitie

LONDON, Sept. 26-The Servian government
has asked for time to reply to the Porte's prop
ositon for an extension of suspension of hos
Utilities. The war party and Russian officers
are working hard to prevent Servia from assent
ing.
st. Petersburg Diplomacy
A Berlin despatch says the preliminary agree
ment of the Powers on terms of peace being
vague enough to admit of different interpre-
tation, Russia's warlike measures are evidently
intended to support the construction that there
will shortly be peace upon the present arrange
ment.
Aid for the BuIgarians.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Seps. 25.-The Porte has
telegraphed his representatives abroad that it
has sent the destitute Bulgarians $4,000 Turk
ish pounds, and also taken measures for the
speedy rebuilding of their villages.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27

By water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to g.
W. True s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27
THE TURF.

Trotting at Granite state Park.
DOVER, Sept. 26.-At the Granite State
Trotting Park to-day the first race was for
purse Of $1,000 for horses that never beat 2.22
The following is the summary:
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ATTENTION CONTINENTALS !

Every member of Company G is requested to meet
at Lancaster Hall THIS "wednesday EVENING.
at 1880, for drill and other business of Importance.
Every member having torch in his possession is
requested to bring it with him.
Per order, L. S. SANBORN,
Capt. Comdg.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Portland g. Rochester r. Il. Co.
ANNUAL MEETING.

fEVHE Stockholders of the Portland & Rochester
Il Railroad Company are hereby notified that the
annual meeting win be held at the office of the Com
pany, at the Depot in Portland, on WEDNESDAY.
the fourth day of october next at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, to act upon the following business, viz
Article 1st-To hear the report of the Directors
Art. 2d-To choose IL Directors for the ensuing
year.
Art 3d-To see what action the Stockholders win
take to raise money to pay the liabilities of the
Company
Art 4th-To act upon any other business that
may legally come before them.
Per order of the Directors.
W.. CONANT, Clerk.
Portland, Sept. 10, 1876. sept20d2w
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27
POLITICAL.

The New York Greenback Convention.
ALBANY, Sept 26.-The Greenback State
Convention met in this city today.
Marcus HuntOD, chairman of the committee
of organization, called the assembly to order
and declared this movement to be one of the
most important ever made in this country, He
placed Peter Cooper for above both Hayes and
could not be elected, that he would, through
Belmont, sell the country to the Rothsc.ilds in
less than six weeks.
VIM. A. Carsey of New York was chosen
temporary chairman and made an address.
The usual committees were appointed The
convention voted to wait on Peter Cooper and
escort him to the hall, after recess, which was
then taken till 3 p. m.
The convention this afternoon adopted reso.
lutions endorsing the platform of the Indian
apolis convention and nominations of Cooper
and Cary, demanding the taxation of govern
ment bonds and more just system of laws for
the regulation of corporations Richard Mont
gomery Griffin, editor of the Albany Post, was
nominated for governor and announced his &C
ceptaDce in speech.
After the appointment of state central com.
mittee and the nomination of an electoral tick
ct, the convention adjourned, whereupon Peter
Cooper was introduced and he read an address
on the financial situation of the country.
A Candidate Vindicated.
TOPEKA Sept. discharges of serious char
acter were recently made against Geo. L. An
thony, the Republican candidate for Governor,
and his resignation was demanded. The state
central comm tee met today and after bearing
the sworn statement of Mr.. Anthony the com.
wholly fale and malicious, and accepting his
statement accompanied as it is by docume ntary
evidence, as complete vindication of his char
acter.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27
New York Stock and Money Market.

1925 Eastern R. scrip. 4sl
S6l. do. 48
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Washington Camp, No. 3. r. q. y. of A.
All members of this Camp are requested to attend
the regular meeting of the Camp next WEDNES-
DAY EVENING, to transact business of great
Importance. q. M. SYMONDS, r. s.
sept25 snd3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-20

W ca E;sss;;5. g.
RICHMOND AND DAEvILLE RAILROAD f,o,,...
RICHMOND, YA.y January 10, s7s l.

RICHMOND AND DAEvILLE RAILROAD Co,,p.-
aicHMoND,.vA., January 10, 1851
SCHEDULE OF TRaISs.-TRAIS "
SoUTH.--Leayes Richmond At $50 A. " ~ I'M
BurseyiIle al 9 A. d.; leaves Dundee !, sIa '.i
M; leaves Danytile at 1:43 p IT. ;fayes G,e Ia
boro' at 4s36 z: H.; leaves salisbury az g.st 5
~; arrives al Charlotte AZ 9:l5 pm. r
TRAIN No. Anew YORK Ayp Erv r.
LENS EXPRESS; Eastward-I.esyes Cha:ioi.sS S =.
5A5 AZ 81. leaves Airline Junction st eos ~
boro' at io5s 2 H. leaves Dany isy q, SssS g.
NJ; leaves Dundee at 1Aa r. ": leaves ps.P K.
yti,s at 6:5l T. 81: arrives in Richmond q, a.s:
TRAIN No. 5.-LYycHBUaG AccoMyon. nm.
Westward-Leaves Richmond at 8 A. II t.L'yA,
at BurkeviIle at 1895 r. M leaves BarKeSTin1n'.
Train NO. 6.-LYSCHBURG AccOMMOp ,T.o Va
Fastward-LeaSes Burkevilie at i:2O P. MY,
riyes at Richmond at 4:34 r. ". ~ IL
TIoS daily Except sunday westwardLNeip S9c-
E a:1 at T. NJ; arrives at Burkeyilie =
TRAIN No. 1O.-LocAL guRKrvrrv No..
NOTATION, Eas:ward-Lsaves Rnrkeville a. ~' ~.
A: NJ arrives al Richmond at 10 II. ''3
Trains Nos. and eonnec, at Richmond rr,.
the Chesapeake and Ohio RAILROAD va
Trains Nos. and connect ar G resps,o-,, 49,,
trains 10 and from Raleigh and Goldsboro'. ''a
The through trains com &c. at Richmond and Dim.
and Potomac railroad, and Washington CIV, T;,s
ginia Midland and Great Southern railroad IA ,rs
from Washington, Baltimore, Philadeiphla s- 1a
New York. aug
Trains Nos. 8 and connect at Charlotte w.,
trains on The Atlanta and Richmond AIRLINE rsSI.
ROAD 10 and from Greenye, Atlanta, Montgone,v
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, AID all soHIi
western points, aud with the Charlotte, ColarsI,
ana Atlanta railroad for Columbia, Augusta Sgy,rN
nah, Tallahassee, and all southern points
Train No. g connects at Burkeyille With The A..
aniic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad. from Ly1rb.
burg, Chattanooga, and all southwestern points.
Tickets sold 10 all southern aud Southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Unbroken gauge from Richmond to New Orleans.
, Pullman stepers run on all night trains.
Local tickets are good only for q continuous nss
sage 10 the points named on the ticket No Az,
over checks will be given.
7. NJ. r. TALCoTT
General Superintendent.
JOHN r. MAcauRpo, General Passenger Agep,
jn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-20
AUCTION sALEs-rufure Days.
THE FOLLOWING LIS rOF UNCLAIs

IkaHE FOLLOWiNGL LIS EOF UNCLAIG.
i ED EXPRESS PACKAGE KS directed tc Frede-
rlcks6urg Va, unless previously called for, will be
sold Cor charges, at the auction. house OF Cook 4
LauRhton. Richmond. Va, on THURSDAY, Feb
1 package, Bristow. W., Fredericksburg, Va.
package. blackburn. g.. l., Fredericksburg, Va.
package. Brist0w 6 Co., FredericksbuTg Va
box, 8. Beate. d. H., Fredericksburg. Va.
bundle spokes, Braxfon & g., Fred rick burg, Va
bale, Bel, Ned, Fredericksburg, Va.
parcel, Cox, j. r.. fredericksburg, Va.
parcel, Erkan. Joe.,. Frcdericksb burg, Va.
j bucket, Fredericksburg. Fredericksburg, Va.
l parcel, Harris, Alexander. Fredericksburg. Va.
1 p,rcel castings, 10, Hunter & F., Fredericks-
burg, Va.
castings. attached, IL, Hunter & F., Fredericxs-
parcel, Kidd, j. NJ. Fredericksburg, Va.
p. box. Keisler, DR.. d. NJ, Fredericksburg, Va.
box, McCan, NJ, Fredericksburg, Va.
I box, Marshall, Mrs. It. B., Fredericksburg, We.
/ box, Nash, X. H., Fredericksburg, Va.
castings. attached, O'Bannan, Il. A., Frederieks-
1 parcel, Pendleton, j., Fredericksburg, Va.
parcel, Fuller q s., Frecedcskbarg, Va.
box. 5, Fuller s. B., Fredericksburg, Va.
parcel, Rowiett, T.. & Co.. Fredericksburg, Va.
parcel, Roane, A. NJ, Fredericksburg, Va.
I box. s, Reale, D. c., Fredericksburg, Va.
! bundle, Sutton & K, Eredericksbnr9. Va.
bundle, Saunoers, S. W., Fredericksburg, Va.
/ trunk. Smith, Thomas, Fredericksburg, Va.
parcel, Updyke, j., Fredericksburg, va.
parcel, Wallace, DR.. n, Fredericksburg, Va.
box, 4S, wilson, j., Fredericksburg, Va.
parcel, Washington, Miss L., Fredericksburg,
Va.
bundle. 70 Wade, W. H., Fredericksburg, Va.
10 13,2O27&Fe3 j. F..GIESON, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-20
BY Augustine Royal,
(successor to Moody & RoyaI,}
Real Estate Agent and Auctioueer,
Office corner seventh and Hull streets,
Manchester Va.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
~ VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND. IN THE
COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD, ONE AND
HALE MILES FROM MIDLOTHIAN COAL
MINES, IN FRONT OF MESSRS. JEWETT &
BROTHERS STORE, At MIDLOTHIAN, ON
SATURDAY, JANUARY I'D. AT Q O'CLOCK
My virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court for
The said county pronounced at the May term. 1875,
in certain suit therein pending, styled Anna {.
Hancock, guardian, &C.. rs. Jennie Thomas Ham
cock and ais, shall sell at public auction. at the
time and place above prescribed, TWO TRACTS
Of VALUABLE LAND.
The first tract contains eghty-one and half acres
OF fine laud, heavily timbered, aud only one and
half miles of Midlo HAN ines adjon ing The lands
of Miss Sarah Baugh, Joseph llet, and others, and
fronting on the emilio road and two miles OF Coal
field station, on the Richmond aud Danville rail-
r. ad.
The second tract contains three hundred and
twenty-0ne acres good framed dwelling and all the
usual out houses about half tmbered; balance
In cultivation and adoins the lands Of Mrs. Drake,
Miss Hall, and James ks Mcryre.
This valuable land, so near The coal miucS and
railroad, should engage the attention of capitalists
TERMS One fourth cash; balance at six, twelve,
eighteen, aud tweuty-four mosihs for negotiable
notes, six per cent iaereat added lille retained
until purchase money Is paid. E. &. MCRaF,
ia 1S-tds Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-20

Hon. Nathaniel Wells, living In Brooke
county, w. Va, goes on visit to EASIER. .s !,
Virginia to day. Twenty years ago tna'
portion of the Old Dominion was quite Iam al
:ar to him, as be served as member oil me
Legislature during 1s4s, 1S49, 1901, an Il,
1852, was also at Richmond IN tne wlh . s VI
1853. 1854, and 1866, endeavoring win Mr.
Jesse Edgington and others TO procure .
charter for the erection Of the railroad
bridge across the river ,, at this & city,
matter of history. The spirit of op'
position at 'one time was SO violent
on the part OF the southern element that a
bill was introduced. into the State Senate to
punish by Imprisonment in the penitentiary
any person who should endeavor to have a
northern railway brought across the sacred
soil, but it was not passed. Mr.. Wells, it is
scarcely necessary TO say, was sauncb
Union man during the war, aud he will find
many changes about Richmond and that Sec
tion of Virginia which be goes to visit, We
wish him pleasant journey Steu5exusHe
(Ohio) Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-20

TIE LAST CENT FOR A CIGAR" Have you
any tve.cent cigars I" asked an impecunious-
looking fellow of an East side tobacco man
yesterday. eyes," replied the tobaceonist,
and he placed handful on the showcase for
the mar-whose clothing showed that be
had squandered bis summer if not earn
ings-to select from. Running his eye over
the lot and without being satisfied, he asked
for ten cent ones. The latter did not tickle
bis fancy, and assuming the airs of an Astor,
he boldly inquired for fifteen.ceut ones.
Selecting one, he poised it between his hr-
gers, and, with the tone of playsd.out life.
INSURANCE solicitor, asked & Would you
take MATS last cent for q cigarw The
unsuspeeting merchant replied that be
would, aad that settled the bargain, for the
customer placed one cent on the showcase
bit the small end Of the Havana, applied the
torch, and leisurely strolled out, plrfIrg his
high'toned cigar 0s,oe9o Palladium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-20
By Goddin, Warren 6 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. HOG Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN EXCEL
i LENT FARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND
NINETY. THREE ACRES IN HENRICO COUN-
MILES BELOW RICHMOND.-By virtue of &
deed Of trust executed to the subscriber by e. Ger
hardt aud Catharinc bis wife, and Charles I. Ger
hardt. bearing date the 2Sth day Of October, $751;
duly recorded in rhe clerks Office of Henrico County
Court on the Esd day of April, 1868, shall; In ex-
ecuiIon thereof procet to sell ut Dunic auction,
The premises, on FRIDAY the ,2sth of January
1875, ut IL o'clock M,f fair; II not, the stair
day thereafter,) The TRACT OF LAND conveyed
by said deed, containing ONE HUNDRED AND
NINETY-THREE ACRES, more or less, with COM
Portable dwelling, &C., thereon.
The debt secured by said deed has been fixed by
18th Of May. 1869. in the case Of Gtrhardt Us.
Ludwig Hoyer and G. L. Ludwig, at 81, 100, with
interest thereon.
TERMS: Made known on day Of sale.
hl3 w. GODDlN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-20

We can't all atford to build eupolas on our
=. barns, or eat oysters on the half-shel, htt let
Us resolve with the advent of the new yesr
to do what is right, and never speak to the
men who wear shaw..-EAIsoa Times.
China is fogyism incarnate. SchooLbooks
written by contemporary Of Daniel the
prophet are used 10 her public schools TO-
day.-Prefessor w. D. G&saina.
A bill to give Henry Clay's statue, IN Rich
mond, two new fingers is on hand In the
close-fsted Virginia Legislature.-& Louis
Globe.
A gross swindle--Selling eleven dozen for
twelve. ..:-s..z.-,.a@
aour Boys"-Tom and Jerry Boston
Aduertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-20
AU,-rloN rms Day.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
" yERY HANDSOME BRICK RESlDESC;E
AT THE NORTHEksT C0kNER oF GkA NE
AM TWESTY.THTRD STREETS At kUC.
TiOE,-Iu execution Of ,, decree OF the ChanSeerS
Court of Richmond, entered 4th DeccppeI. 70 2 20,
I'm The case OF Hardfrove, who sues. %r.' us naS
grove. we will sell At atctionLupon The premises,
ON THURSDAY. goth January, at O'CLOCK I. u >
ibr residence situated as above.
Il has eight large rooms, two smaii Ioons, anu .
s,otr.room Also kitchen with four rooms, =
Stable and carriage-housc, and tmoke,houss, aai
With stock brick fronts. built and flashed In inc
best style throughout, IN fine crder anu WIN al ''''
modern convenience. ,,, =,
The LOT Is As by 1875 +, ct. and the situation en-
lows view which, for extent ana Deaely, do ho'
SURPASSED BY any other in the city.
TERMS: One fourth cash, balance al lar, etsa nt
and twelve ne outhsfo negotiable notes WIN in.eres
nre Maid HENRY HUDNALI,
JAMES PLEASANTs,
Commissioners.
GRUBBs 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneerss
&, O II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-20
How Richmond Appeared 10 New
EuSiander.

EuSlander-
+, etter of Fred Myron Tooy 70 tne mI1e"e''ei
New IIanpshirel Union Democrat
DESPITE the gloom and general depression
af business which the war and It's results
have cast over mary of the southern cues,
Richmond still preserves her beauty ana at'
traction of location. That is natual, for II
owes not it's creation nor It's preservation 10
the hand of man. More enterprise might
indeed render the city liyelier; improve,
ments might be made wherein hcanona
would be more desirable place OF residence,
but the magnificent scenery when encircies
this VirginiaD metropolis cannot be surpassed:
It still sits very queen upon the oanks OF
the James, with such an assemblage OF str!k-
ing and interesting objects in close adhesion
that visitors forget all else and drink IN Inc
loneliness of the scene.
Richmond is distant from Washington III
miles, standing on the left or northeast oank
of James river, 100 miles from us mouth.
You reach it BIZ means Of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad. The
most careless observer will be struck With
admiration as he sees the city lying before
him. If he has gazed upon IL as l have,
while the light OF sunset gleWed upon IT,,
the city above impurpled by the shifting
SLdueS, GuS ilfCl USlOW "ANS
varied hues caught from the brilliant splen-
dor of the western skies, he will eXclaim
as I did: "Vedere NdpoR ua poi n'o,u,"
which means in this case "See Rich
mond and die" have never seen another
city about which there is so much to be en-
raptured with of The most finely varied and
animated landscapes. The town dispersed
over hills OF various shapes, Richmond and
Shockoe Hills rising paramount and standing
opposite each other, with shockoe creek, Il
bold and lively stream, between them; the
river descending from west to east, over half
q mile In width, with beautiful islands cover
ed with verdure obstracting the current, and
ragged rocks rising in myriad forms, among
which the water foams, dashes, and tumbles
past the town, winding and stretching be-
low, where it can be seen many miles to the
southwark, its flashing surface covered with
the white.winged messengers Of commerce !;
opposite, the little village of Manchester,
browning verdant hill, which slopes gently
to the waters edge, with green plains and
stately woods sweeping beyond, a prodi-
gious extent of wilderness, ornamented tere
and there with the MANSION of some planter
or laboring busbandmaE-all these falling at
once under the eye, and yet always under
some new coloring of light and shade, pre-
sent the three great requisites Of landscapes,
which are grandeur, beauty, and variety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-20
RICHMoGD, fRED'G & Potomac X. R. CO.
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGKsT
RICHMOND. January 8, 1S76.l
OF TRAINS.

-
2:35 z. ID. leaves Byrd-Street station daily, con.
meeting with the Bait more and Ohio
railroad and the Baltimore and
Potomac raiiroat at Wssh!rgtns
THROUGH SLEEPER FROM WASH.
ISGToN TO NEW YORK.
1000 2. 81. leaves Eyrd-Strtet station (Sundays
excepted, connecting at Washington
with the Baltimore and Potomac and
Baltimore and OHIO railroads.
sos 2. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for
Hanover Junction, leaves Rroad.st!ee
station fSundays eIceptedj.
5 AN. arrives at Byrd-Street station lMou.
days excepted).
100 2. VI arrives at Ryrd-St-eet station daily.
S:S7 A. n, ACCOMMODATES TRAIN arrives
at Broad-Street station (Sundays CT.
cepted).
ParlOr-cars on day trains.
Pullman seepers on night trains.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad Street station
on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, aut SATURDAY
NIGHTS for all points North and West. and ar.
rive on MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY
Consgnees Of live stock and perish.
able articles, upon giving notice at depot, %.
tain freight at B0ulton On preceding evening,
Through bills OF lading and rates given toa
EFT. ID. MYERS,
General superintendent
c. A. TAYLOR,
js4 General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-20
EOR BALTIMORE. r.lsIaj
u TRI-WEEKLY. ExSs.Azsss-

POWHATAN STEAMBOAT LINE.
FOR
THROUGH FREIGHT.
NOTRASSFEk BETWEEN RlCHIOSD AND
BALTIMORE.
NODOCKAGE CHARGED.
The new ana fast iron steamers SHIRLEY ana
the DOCK. foot OF Twenty. second street, every
TUESDAY and THURSDAY MORNINGS at
O'Clock, and SATURDAY AFTERNOON at
o'clock for Baltimore, max ing close connections al
Locust Point with Baltimore and Ohio raj road for
ali points west and northwest; also. with Northern
Central abroad for northern cities and Canada.
Through bills signed 10 Baltimore and all points
West, and rates guaranteed as low as by any other
line. Apply TO L. B.TATUM. Agent.
Offices fwenty-second and Dock streets and NO.
903 Main street. oc 81