davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-03-23
VezO Advertisements.

A Capital One.hOrse Carriage
"A FOR SALE.
We have for sale a Capital One-horse Carriage,
good as new. Terms liberal, and will be made
known by application to the UNDERSIGNED at their
store on Main Street, next door to D. A. Kayser.
mar 23-2t O,RORK 3 90 n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-03-23

There has been considerable talk about a
real ''estate pool'' III Washington. and man
named Kilbourne has been imprisoned by order
of the House Of Representatives for refusing
70 answer certain questions in reference to the
pool" propounded to him by nosing COM
mitiee. Mr.. Eidridge, a former Democratic
member Of Congress from Missouri, says that
he was a member Of it and he does not care
who knows >it,-that he had right to place
his money where he pleased and did it,. Mr..
Eldridge is right. We can see no wrong in it.
There was vast area of unimproved land
about Washington. The improvement and en-
larscnrcnt of the city made it valuable, and If
a man had the money to buy these lands,
knowing they were going to advance In value,
he would have been fool If he hadn't done so.
The affected virsue that is displayed by these
committees is simply ridiculous.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-03-23

We have received u large bundle OF doci,-
mrnts. embracing tile life and public career of
Sam'l j. Tiltlen, OF New York. Democratic can
tli.!ate for the Presidential nomination. Press
ing Engagements have prevented us from ex-
an,ining the instructive biography. even had
we been incined TO that kind of literature. It
is not precisely our style. and therefore tn any
sim"u-purc Democrat Who isanxious: TO- besiI,--
tinted in the my>l cries of IDEAL; rings. alih
Tweedisin in all its amplitude. we will cheer
fully hand over Che. papaFS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-03-23

The Legislature OF Virginia viii adjourn on
the goth inst, the constitutional limit termi-
mating at that time. The session will then
have lasted one hundred and twenty days, at
u cost Of about $4,000 or SlSO,0OO. The dis
ctissions have been absolutely barren of any
good to the people, yet they have had to pay
heavy for them. The most important nfor-
nation furnished during the session. as show
Ing the tendency of the policy Of the ruling
party in the State, was the report of Auditor
Taylor, in effect that $500, 200 OF the public
school tttia had been used in paying the inter-
est on the State bonds, and that consequently
the schools had to be prematurely closed
This was simply robbing the poor children of
the means Of education and this too while
$30, 900 was appropriated to the University of
Virginia !!
The Senate OF Virginia has perpetrated two
inexcusablc and indefensible outrages npLon
the State-seating Bradley I. Johnsons of
Richmond. and Gayle, OF Portsmouth, sitter
fraud had been proven and acknowledged in
the election OF both. The unbushing eafron-
terry that could Justify and endorse such Joutra-
ges upon the ballot-box is withogta parsllel.-
Yet the Conservative party Of Virglni. talks
about the corruptons OF the Republican, party!
Governor Gilbert C. Walker stumipe,l New
Hampshire for the Democratic candidates, and
the Republican majority was largely increased.
He ytumped Ohio, last fall, and tho. Republi-
caas carried the State. If results are any in
i.ication of the effect of Walkers s!,eeches, it
would be we'll for the Executive National
| Committee Of the Republican part to employ
him to make Democratic speeches from now
| until the November elections.
The United States Supreme Court decided
on Monday last that in the case of a county in
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-03-23

The most thoroughly aceratcd and damaged
political reformcr that tie country now affords
Is Mr.. Hester Clymer, the Democratic chair
man OF the Special Committee to investigate
the War Department. After tire exposure of
Belknap and the dramatic presentation of the
case to the House and Senate, Mr.. Clymer sue
cecded in hussling the witness, Marsh, ont OF
the country, SO as not to make further expo.
s'ies snvolying high democratic favorites. He
and his friends then set to work in order to
shield him from suspicion, to spread it broad
cast that Marsh left on account Of the threats
of the President, as made to his cabinet that
the rule, mo guilty nxlf should escape" had
! to be enforced. Bth, unfortunately for Mr..
Clymer, Marsh had left before the Cabinet
met 1t turns out that Mr.. Clymer knew
4 that Marsh was bad witness for Mr.. Geo. II.
Pehdleton and that in uncarthing the Belknap
scandal, he had brought to light matters of
more startling import than Suffers positions.
From the article on our first page, it will be
seen that MIR. Pendlcton has been guilty Of a
very disgraceful and dishonest transaction,
and that the, end is not yet. Mrs. Marsh
knows thing or two more, and it will proba-
bly, be shown that the magnetic power of Mrs.
Belknap was operated to win for Pendeto,i
favor. for which he compensated the lady
more lordly than Marsh did. significant
point in the more recent developments is that
while the Democrats were fussing and fMraing
about bill to protect witnesses, intended to
apply to Marsh, and the Republicans were be-
i,,c foIc oh 81
the President and Attorney General had quit
4 city sent secret service detective to Canada,
to give Marsh assurance OF full. protection
! Doubtless there were some facts at the bottom
Of tllis, that Mr.. Cymer thought were buried
in his own innocent bosom, and beneath the
linen Of tile other democratic member of the
committee. lis whispered that it will be
shown, Notwithstanding Mr.. Pendleton's dent
al that portion OF his enormous fec Of $50, 600
in the Kentucky railroad claim, went to Mrs.
Bclknap, and that the parties are living and in
reach who will throw light on this subject.
If Marsh pans out well OH this point, it will
demonstrate that Mr.. Pccksnif was mere
side show to the stately Clymcr, who, with
tear believed cheeks and broken voice, caused
by the depth of his sympathy for the misfor.
tune of Belknap. played the soft-hearted gen.
tleman, and conscientious representative, in
7 presenting the case Of Belknap to the House
and Senate J! There he stands, choking with
emotion. trembling with apparent grief, and
J ! melting into fearful sentinentalism before the
81. august Senate of the United States, because Il
is his dirty 10 expose a Republican Cabinet Of
,, ficer = At the same time that one hundrcs
2 thousand copies Of the evidence had been sem
: to New Hampshire to effect the electionyand
: Marsh had been sent ont of the country, tina
the truth might be suppressed and democrat
: c aspirant for the Presidency saved exposure
+, Here is cerecainly lovely picture of the chris
t tian democratic rcformer and statesman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-03-23

1t is stated III the Rockingham Register as
the opinion Of "a prominent Democratic po!iti-
clan, now in Washington, that Judge David
Davis is spoken of freely rs the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency. He was men,
toned in 1872, but WAS showed aside for Horace
Greeley. Mr.. Davis is Liberal Republican in
his sympathy, so the indications are that an
other Greeley movement is contemplated. This
would seem the more probable from the fact
that the straighs-oat Democratic aspirants are
being rapidly retired. Hendricks and Pende-
ton will both have to Withdraw from the field,
from the way things look now. Future tleyel-
opments may mplicate other aspirants, and
thus leave the competition very weak. for
Judge Davis. 1t matters not who may te the
Democratic candidate, his defeat is certain,
wish ordinary prudence in the nomination by
the Republicans Mt Cincinnati
"-----1~~
| The Baltimore Gazette is getting in bad
odor. Its sensational dispatches from Wash
mgton contain so many falsehoods, that peo-
pie begin to regard it as very unreliable The
other day it charged that several Senators had
private secretaries, who were detailed from
the clerical force in the various departments
OF the government. Mes.rs. Cameron, Logan,
Wright and Spencer formally denounced the
statement as a falsehood, on the nooz Of the
Senate.
1t was further stated that the administration
was using its.influence to prevents the Senate
Judiciary Committee from actingaon the House
bill for the protection OF witnesses, sc. Messrs.
Edmonds, Thurman and others pronounced
this wholesale and unmisigated falsehood.
Tile fact is the democratic press and party
are living on sensation and falsehood. 1t is
all they have to trade OLA, and the people are
beginning to discover tltis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-11
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, March 1O.-Cotton firm; sales Of
PIP bales al 3i@l13 1916 Flour-Low grades
Sc. better, with lair export demand; other BINDS
9nchansed; superfne western am st, stats.; Sd @
IS rs. Wheat lc. better on, No. 3 spring and
grades below. with fair export demand other kinds
with moderate eemaad G3hc. for new yellow
southern; Gao. for new whit. sou hern. Oats a
Shade lower: 44@47Hc for mixed wes.srn S and
fee sugar nolasses, aud rice unchanged. Tal!ow
steady at s7599bc. Rosin ind lnrpenlne steady;
Pork stesdI new sz2:75gs2s; Lard !, op eoH
Whlskcy irmer at IL .09h. Freights unchanged.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. March 10-Four and wheat qu'et
and unchanged. Corn steady ana firm: southern
white. 40@a7c:: yellow, 53a5sc; eais-souh,
erG 4 sns caster ksfp of u.s.
ders. 9Xc. clear rib, 1870 Bacon-Sh"uld-rs. OK
@loc clear iio lSS@l Sac' M nams, lSsEaeS
VI hiskey dull AT l.09h. sugar active and frm'
--- CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI March 1O.-Flour dull Wheat steady
and in fair demand ~ 81. l06Ot1 25. Corn easier
and In good demand at 4S@5Oc Oats qniet and
steady At 3504Oc Barley ,.u' and nominal. 10. hye
ard quiet and steady; s'cam 136135c.; kettle,
l3A@14c. Bulk meats quiet and steady shoul-
dcrs. SIC; clear rib-sdes, 49,; clear sides l24c
s Bdcen s cue cear Sides Isx Whisky in fair
demand aud firm ut Sl.04 Butter steady and In
fair d, mund; choice western reserve. 2SQ30c
prime to choice Central Ohio, 25@2Sc. Hogs
steady and in fair demand receipts, 1904 head;
Shipments 443 head.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, March 10:-Flour and grains un'
changed Provisions steady. Pork, $23(Q$23 so.
Bulk .mears-shouIders: &c.; clear rlb-sidet
S12.15; clear soes, $12.37H. Bacon-Shoulders,
lOc: clear rib sides, 1885,, clear sides, ! SIC
packed. Hims->ugar- cured, 14aQl49c. blrG-
fierce. 14kc.; key, 159c. Whiskey quiet anc
firm. Bagging quiet and unchanged.
tg ST. LOUIS r. =. "a -. ( l. .
ST. LOUIS, March l0.-Flour quiet and nm
changed. Wheat inactive and unsettled: No. 2 rec
winter. 81 At cash; No.. red winter 81 X asked
Coru unchanged. Oats active; No. 2, $3.50. hir
cash Barley and rye dnll and unchanged. PorA
easier at $22 75gS23 for job lots. Bulk-meats-
shoulders S1S@Skc.; RIB and clear sides, np-coun
try, ll4@l2c. Bacon steady and unchanged
Lard generally held out Of market; small lots
packing, *7.75G$s.20. cattle qutet and un
changes. ....E '..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-11

LONDON, March 10.-The PaN.MaN Ga.
,zetle this morning, 10 its financial article,
says: "Towards the close of the day Eyes.
terday) at the Stock Exchange there was a
semi Psnie in some securities. Turkish re.
coded from one to three per cent, and ar.
gentines further gave way from three and a
half to four and q half per cent" -...
. LONDON. March 10.-A slight improve.
mentis observable 10 the principal English
grain markets. Grain is generally-heId for
full prices, or for home advance.
LONDON, March 10.-The Times's Paris
special says the Ministry Of Punlic Tnstruc-
ton and Worship has been divided. MIR.
Dufaure takes charge OF the Department of
Worship because Mr.. WaddiDgton is Pro-
testant. The latter remains Minister OF
Public Instruction aud Fine Arts. -.... .
The following gentlemen have been elect
ed presidents Of the various bureaus of the
Senate: Bishop Dapluoup, NJ. Rolf Ber-
GARD, General Changarnier, and N. De Ker-
diel, Of the Right; Admiral Potbrian, NJ. NJ
Rampant, Feray, and Carrot, Republicans,
and Admiral Ponciene lie Noury, Bouapari-
lists. The eleven presidents of bureaus in the
Chamber of Deputies are all Republicans.
PARIS, March 10.-Tbe Seine continues TO
rise. Several persons have been drowned.
Th. Bots de Boulogne and Isle ST. Germaine
are partially submerged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-11
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, March 10, 1875.


american Gold.-113h bid.
State &curitte8.- Virginia consols, 66k bid, 81
asked; Virginia consols, new, 40 bid. az asked !:
Virginia deferred, SIS bid, 8 asked; Virginia tax
Richmond city 6's. "a DID; Petcrsrury city s's,
sS sy e. sS ps ely Nook le eS
Fredericksburg city 6s, so asked; Manchester S's,
80 ASKED: Manchester bridge g., 969 bid.
6s. gold. M. and N, 33H BID Virginia Central Rail-
ROAD third mortgage IS, j.. and D., 70 bid, 763
ASKED and RTEad iseon
1ennesse Railroad third mortgage S's, j. and d.,
79S asked; Sonhside Ra;lroaa third mortgsge
Petersburg Railroad SECOND mortgage Ss, J. and
j.. S2h asked: Richmond, Fredercksburg and
Kar9aa and Is Il CO.
dated 6's. II. and i n, II bid; Richmond, York
River and Chesapeake Railroad and Steamboat
Canal BondS.-James River and Kanawha Canal
first mortgage 6's, 81. and ", sc asked; James
River aun Kanawha Canal second mortgage G's, ii.
Rdiirond Socks.-Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad seven per cent. guaranteed, 100
par, 94t hid richmond and DanTile Railroad, 100
Bank &ocss.-National Bank of Virginia, 100
par, 107 asked; Merchants National. 100 par. 92T
SO sskcd; Bank Of Commerce, % par. 25 bid !;
Union Bank of Richmond, so PER, 45 bid. so asked
Merchants and Planters swings, 25 par; Il bio,
22 asked. city savings, % par, PA asked; kich :
mond Banking and insurance Company. % par,
26A bid, 32h asked; Iiliz=ns Savings, 20 par, 81
bid "a asked.
Insurance t,ompantes. Virginia Fire and Ma
rine, % par, 35ta bid; Eirgiaia state 2a par, 26S
Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par. "a bid, 90
asked; City. 100 par, So ASKED; Ola Dominion
100 par, S. asked; Granite Insurance Company,
100 par 50 asked; Com nercial Fire Insurance
Company, 25 r,.20 bid. 70 asked; Richmond
Fire Association, rs par, % asked.
observation-disclosures hiYer and kanawha
Packet, Pa par, 8 biz, % asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-11

A SHOWER OF QuIvgHSG Flesh. -Louis'
rille. March ga special dispatch to the
Courier journal from Mount Sterling, Ken.
tucky, says: Yesterday most wonderful
phenomenon tran>pired in that section. The
correspondent says that during the sun, hlne
aud clear sky there fell from the heavens
quirering il..b, which came down in large
quantities and covered many acres OF terri
tory. Hogs and chickens eagerly deveured
the fish, specimens Of which have been sent
to this city Tor scientific examination.
phenomenon TRANSFERRED" Fools make
the new words and destroy the meanings OF
the old ones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-11

1LoU1svnLE, March '1U.-The Senate has
passed q bill Incorporating the National
Grange, with headquarters at Louisville
BRooEposr, N! T., March 10. Eastman
Colby. lumber-dealer, has failed. Liabilities,
S4O0, zoe. - ~ - os - Z, 20, nj,
+, DOVER. DEL, March 1O.--The Wilmington
Conference Academy was burned last night.
Loss, $50, 600. ,1nrJS ;'i - mfr.t 81 II ~.
<NEw Yoak, March 1o.-The Government
s,es tbe New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad Tor $500, 600 unpaid taxes.
HAVANA, March 10.-'The entire. tobacco
crop In Remedies district, with rare excep.
tons, is lost. LI,
The daughter of Captain. General Joyellar
was married to-day Hahf os~F ~ go. - :.
PHibaDEupHIA,t March 1o.-Fbe, Medical
Department aQf' the University or fennsyl'
I,sania has graduate ,l24 Students y. 3D.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-11
4 Pen Picture.

The Washington correspondent Of the
IAcAso Times gives the following picture o.
The late encounter Of wits between Blaine
anu L4nr. The official report which We
published yesterday will have enabled oul
readers 10 appreciate the more highly thu
following:
fer>onas encounters followed for 40 loul
AnG ua'i, stirring The House 10 the greatest
'A'''cihcut, WIKI alternate cries OF dislike and
approval, The chamber ASSUMING the appear.
"nee OF anything else than legislative assem-.
oy. Cox, CiSmcr, BlIiue, and Black burn
ahcrnaled IN confusing succession, Blaine
pr'uOS everything down before him With
H'lncloIc outlying vigor and INSCRIPTIONS
'1C'lcs. COX alone for the time being made
oieAh 10 Tue irresistible progress Of the
Racer OF the opposition. That brood of ia
CAUTIOUS deoaters, Berhe, Clsmer, Robbins,
al" uoZeh others If that luckIess brood,
"uAcuSt"med 10 the methods of Blaine,
we're mao" The sport OF the House, and sat
down
COVERED WITH CONFUSION.
1 , sloes satutiuS their discontinue with
~ on: WITH the rank and file at his feet,
''.oe 'Heh broke from cover and made the
-'H af2ument OF the day. Believing lhe
-.n5 shenced, he made an argument which
Fu SIMPLY upon assertion. but so we'll
Va W gc'ed and so skifully put that majority
~ u u" opponents accepted it as conclusive.
-, &c spoke Tor nearly an hour, and closed with
,av applause Of MS followers and the admi.
-'9u VI DIS enemies. The House had list.
~;
Nj. nerve stITe TO the sight and sound of
dr,i. "''aogl'nE. There were murmurs of
sis s'I as aud disclaimers, but there was no
rrI'n VI 'asN'ude or insttenton as Lamar,
,T, unol,'urbed, obviously arose as the
i nya,s na'hed from above, and began an
lft which riddled the Republican
B Is;,a t 'nlo mass OF quiyering helplessness.
ay.jaa, u ,s achsd for u season TO rit himself
.s.nh;, ,t tue quiet Mlssissippian. Never was
'''''Vn 30 rash; never an
IL oSEkrHRow so SIGNAL. 49,
.Ir,a s pal pursued his policy Of taunts and
TIsti. upNops, "a, Lamar proceeded, until the
pitience gave way. He turn-
,ss IpoI ~ ,ae appl, uding partisans who were
ns ,Ls b'aine On, and shaking his arms
l,nnt, safn' Oh, you clac1uers, who are
,beu'nS al HIN will be waiting before I get
w.rr.s with hn." Surprised but not
ip.rr,;., n'asne kept up bis Interruptions,
for ttos lnconSequent queries now and then
Drnoaeo asgfaYat,on of the speaker. The
& sb"ais feeling for Lamar cried
cb,I.Ae shane!" aud Randall lin the
ljnn .a 10 lar forgot the dignity of the occa.
and ~ 70 forget ne was the presiding officer,
Lama Ia h ou! TO b:n,pe 10 take Bis seat
Tins : >, however, undisturbed, bided his
10 say vh, mSrned bis friends that be had that
'0' p!eSeni, aud 0.-'~ O~'0'' w.
lie s,,;. hAkhLtss FOR TIE FUTURE. @gors
fi'o ass argument OF all subtsrfuges
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-11
RICHMOND AND DAHvLLE RAlLhoAp C2Ar,ht
rcuEpIIJ. r. OF TkAINS.-TRAIN No.

RICHMOND AND DANvILLR RAILhOAD COAr'Et ,
c,cHEp fIcEa Of 'TFkk *; i No.
s S SRl chnond - $50 4; n; hsyss
=. psn4 Al Z ssSsi pdssss
NJ n: arrives at Charlotte at 9:i5 E. NJ
ipASs ExrREss, Easiward--i.eaves Charloste as
5:I5 A. NJ; leaves Air.Ltne JUNCTION ~ 9;zo As
leaves sslissnry at $50 4; an;,, ssyss 9e1
n. leaves Dundee az IAa 2. NJ: leaves Burke
ytlIs a 6:s1 IN: arrives N h'cnia0na . s'sS'
TRAIN No. iS.-LYNcnpuRG AccoAnopA rIon.
Westward-Leayes Richmonds NJ y A. ~; af ,,N =
at Burksyie a 1885 I. IL leaves ba9eeyyIe y
rM sTsyea a. Lyssao nxcsos osy s.
. Observation-Disclosures az aesmous e s 4:sa Law
sA dss sgskfys.n
n ne: g p NJ. arrives p BarksTins .
: Train No. 1a.--LoeAL BUsKkvnlH Accok.
4: H.: sfrives !. Eiehnond :, is 4: -.
the Chesapeake and obia ssiiH nd. d e,
trains o and s:oso R.iegh .a sSis.esfs 80. -,
rss asa. e. sas
Wslsna sas ssasa "a
| trains Nos. s and connect ii ssesss wa
trains on The Atlanta aud RicbWond AIRLINE rail-
foadto an6 stuns AilsHsas M0nigosneiys
Mobile, Pansacqaas New Qgsesps, ans ell soHss.J
ssast xass Rs!as ssa gs s ass:s
nah, Tallahassee, aud all southern points.
lansie Misaissippf and Chic SullrcAe, frcm Eyaeo~
bufS, Ehastspoo4s, and ali 6Aatbyesferp ..s
Tekea cold 70 aii SoHthefn ppd soutb Seai&xA
poiutas and ndn11Re checked through. -. go
UnbFokep range frorn RichMpad 20 Ecw orseA12 .
Pullm IN sleepefy run on alt niaht trxius
Local slcksts sTn aGod Only for q nnrtlRa0U -
saeu 70 the poiass nsMea on stles tskssk ne ~
9 ssef ~ - o isss N NJ nj FALGofT
~ GeGarai HgRGftrteaoena
! s,soas i. Nacxuspos asasssl RaspsassE A<ss !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-11
RICHssOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
~" Il .'- ~ '.@' COMPANY.
OCTOBER "a, 1873

RIcII,s0SD AND PETERSBURG RAiLaoADl
COMMENCING OCTOBER "a, 1875
" trains on this road will run rs follows: -
dsyJ. connecting for all points South
t7 and West. Seeping-car attached runs
74s A. NJ, FREiGHT TRAIN daily Except sum
= .'. day., with coach attached, for Peters-
f.. !asa Is burg. and stations ON the Southside
, road, LyDehturg, and the West, i
I45 2. b., THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
. - 'iT', - for ali points souh and West Paw
.n3 4 I'm. sengers taxing this train will make
, close connection at Petersburg for
ID Norfo!k slegans , ptrlor-car attaches ache
500 P. NJ, FREIGHT daily Except Sunday, With
coach al ached. + a}t... or7 tn,s.,.
- -s LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
7:5O A. NJ, FEEiG HIT TRAIN daily Except Sum
1900 NJ, TTifkoUGH MALI. daily, connecting
- ~ With Richmond, Fredericksburg ana
;f Potomac railroad for all points kast
SEQ P. M. ~ FREIGHT daily Except Sundays
7:ss p S fp5Sa aie5f NAIL daily Except snn.
81. day., connecting with Richmond
1: =. Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
IA: t... forall points East and West. Pullman
sleeper attached running through
-. 4-@ 10 baltimore. Also making close
- --.. connection with the Chesapeake and
u g..s. Ohio railroad for the VirRlnisSpYinm
Il aud Ill points North and Weft:-, 4
Hond and Petersburg except at Chester. -
This is the only line running double daily trains
making close connections fos Ghasiestop, Coiam-
sin ank Sreai o Of Schedule. -
.. rs ~ MosD1 a Vii sfss %
fA ALI TRAINS leaving Petersburg ~tlls,srtf from
A9 ~ 81 ''''s A. sgIw onrDr,,.erder,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

p: PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH 10, 1875.
.-.. ARRIVED. -.
Steamer Shirley, Trayers, Baltimore, mercnan.
disc aud passengers. L. b. Tatum. agent. r-s sss-
steamer john Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chaudIse and passengers, e. b; iatun. agent.
Schooner Walter, Thomas, Baltimore salt, South
ern FerrIli7,Rg Company. .rss.,.. = / .;.rIg =
Schooner LeEthal, Martin, City Point, light, to
load for New ork.
Schooner Maggie, Myers, Alexandria, wheat,
Dunlop i McCance- ~. $685. ssas-E .a..
SAILED. .. Fig. ......
Steamer Richmond, Kelly, Now York, merchan-
disc and passengers, Il. ". Allen i Co. agents. r
: Steamer j.. w. Ererman, PlaiL' Pbtladelphfa,
n,erchandise and passengers, W.P. Porter asent:
Schooner Laura { Wolf, McDevitt, Philadelphia,
Schooner A. a. Lenox, Burnett, Suffolk, coal,
Currie Il Co. '-.. ''.- 49, g. '~..,
- vi. .r CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. - 80, 49,, 49,
From Boston on 7th, schooner Lucy D., Handy.
r. MEMORANDUM. f-I~g W
Schooner Henry Whitney, sheppard, with guano,
from Nerassa for Petersburg, arrived at Oty folht
on Friday. .-..y. ia .-4.st .-.i.&af .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-11

The Shakers living in q settlement east OF
Albany, n. y. recently refused money from
an Albany ice firm who asked to be allowed
to cut ice on d small lake, on the ground that
it was contrary to Shaker principles to sell
water, ice, or air.
THE REJECTION OF PlECHBACK.- NeC Dr.
leans March 9.-The failure of Senator
Pinchback to obtain his seat creates stir In
Republican circles here. State Senator j. /.
Allan (colored) is moving for appointment
10 the vacant Senatorship. .....s. :.