USA > Virginia > City of Richmond > City of Richmond > Richmond, Virginia, city directory, 1879-80 > Part 5
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58
Germania Lodge, No 15 --- C. T. Lochr. K. of R. and S .: meets every first and third Tuesday evenings in Pythian Hall. Broad street bet. 6th and 7th.
Hines Lodge. No. 16 --- S. D. Deuny, K. of R. and S .: meets in Wilkinson's Hall. first and third Friday evenings in each month.
Jefferson Lodge. No. 23 -- J. R Lamkin. K. of R. and S .: meets in Wilkinson's Hall, every second and fourth Wednesday nights in each month.
Myrtle Lodge. No. 25 --- John W. Glenn. K. of R. and S,: meets in Concordia Hall, Broad street, every first and third I'riday.
ENDOWMENT RANK.
Section 18 meets in Concordia Hall, first and third Monday.
President --- W. H. Pailic.
Secretary --- W. J. McDowell.
I. O. R. M.
Grand Council --- J. Rice Smith, Berrys- ville. Great Sachem ; C. A. B. Cofirth. of Winchester, Great Chief of Records. Pocahontas Tribe, No. 144. meets at Odd- fellow's Hall every Wednesday evening. Chickahominy Tribe. No 34, meets at Springfield Hall. 26th and M streets, every Tuesday evening. A. N. Gill. Worthy Sachem.
Annawan Tribe. No. 30. meets at Levy's Hall. 11th and Main streets, every Mon- day evening.
Jamestown Tribe, No. 14, meets at Capitol Hall, 9th and Broad, every Saturday evening.
Pamumkey Tribe, No. 42, meets at Capitol Hall every Wednesday evening.
Sycamore Tribe, No. 9. (independent ) meets at Blenner's Hall, 6th and Mar- shall streets, every Thursday evening.
C. A. O. D GRAND GROVE OF VIRGINIA.
N. G. A .-- Charles A. Mercer. Grand Secretary --- W. E. Cree. Representatives to the Grand Grove of the U. S .--- William L. Baldwin and T. L. Courtney.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Liberal Grove, No. 2 --- Benjamin Metzger, N. A., meets every Thursday night at Druid Hall, 13th and Main.
Smart Grove, No 5 --- F. S. Jones. N. A .. meets every Saturday night at Odd Fel- low's Hall, cor. Franklin and Mayo.
Stonewall Grove, No. 6-I. P. Elsten, N. AA., meets every Friday night at Con- cordia Hall.
In consequence of the action of the Grand Grove of the United States at its last annual session there is no chapter in this grand jurisdiction, but have adopted endow nient.
Royal Areannm.
Virginia Council, No. 26. meets the first and third Tuesday evenings at Har- mony Hall, Broad Between Sixth and Seventh streets. L. R. Reins regent ; J. F. W. Gibbon, vice-regent: William Lovenstein, secretary; Edward Me- Carthy, treasurer.
I'mion Council, No. 51. meets the second and fourth Thursday evenings at Springfiehl Hall. A. M. Richardson, regent ; J. B. Elam. secretary.
I. O. Forester's.
Court Virginia. No. 1. Dr. Il. Cabell Tabb, Jr., P. C. R .; R. Samuel Denny, secre- tary.
Court Richmond. No. 2. Chas. II. Page; P. C. B ; R. N. Northern, secretary.
Knights of the Iron Link.
Richmond Council. No. 1. Leroy S. Ed- wards, eminent commander; Alfred W. Morris, recorder.
Junior O. U. A. M.
Resene Council No. 1. W. E. Orange, C .; J. D. Satterwhite, R. S.
Naturalist's Field Club of Richmond.
The object of the club is the study of Na- tral Science in all its branches. President --- M. M. Welch. Vice-President --- Dr. Jud. B. Wood. Treasurer --- T. T. Mayo. Rec. Secretay --- H. T. Ellyson. Cor. Secretary --- Sol Cutchins. Custodian --- Charles L. Steel.
TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATIONS. Sons of Temperance.
GRAND DIVISION OFFICERS --- Rev. R. 4. Barrett, of No. 167, grand worthy pa- triarch : E. A. Emmerson. of No. 22. grand worthy associate: William Hancock, of Mo. 51, grand scribe ; John F. Shinber- wer. of No. 167, grand treasurer; William T. Glenn. of No. 102. grand chaplain ; E. 1 .. Smith, of No. 13, grand conductor; fivorge M. Long, of No. 54, grand sentinel;
R. B. Wilson, of No. 54, past grand worthy patriarch.
REPRESENTATIVES TO THE NATIONAL DIVISION (meets in Washington, D. (,, June 18, 15791 .--- R. G. Staples, of Ports- mouth : C. P. MeCabo, of Leesburg; Rev. G. C. Vanderslice, of Manchester : IL. A. Atkinson, Je, of Honrico; J. S Craig. of Rockingham : E. A. Emmerson. of Lynch- burg: Philip Read, of Salem : R. B. Wil- son. Rev. W. T. Lindsay. W. J. Glern. T. Wiley Davis, Rev. R. S. Barrett and Wil- liam Hancock, of Richmond.
ST DORDINATE DIVISIONS IN THE CITY. Shockoe-Hill Division, No. 54, meets every Monday evening at Harmony Hall. Broad street.
Monroe Division, No. 102. meets every Tuesday evening at West-End Hall, corner Munford and Broad streets.
Springfield Division, No. 167. meets every Monday evening at Springfieldl Hall. Geo. W. Fergusson, W. P.
JEWISH ORDERS.
Independent Order B'Nai Berith.
Rinnnon Lodge, No. 68-M. Rosenhanm, president ; Joseph Messinger. vice-presi- dent ; , secretary ; Jacob May, treasurer ; William Lovenstein. lecturer. Meets first and third Sunday evenings at Levy's Hall.
Benjamin Lodge, No 69 -- Moses Myers, president; M. J. Brill, vice-president ; Julius Bear, secretary; Ellis Abram, treasurer; Solonon Wise. lecturer. Meets second and fourth Sunday evenings at Levy's Hall.
Paradise Lodge, No. 223-Israel Sterne, president ; Harry Schwarzchild. vice- president; Isaac Held, secretary; Wil- liam Gans, treasurer; Dr. H. H. Levy. lecturer. Meets second and fourth Sun- day afternoons at Schiller Hall.
Order Kesher Shel Bazel.
Hillel Lodge, No. 91-B. Samuels, presi- dent. D. H. Pyle, vice-president ; Wm. Lovenstein, secretary; E. A. Ezekiel, treasurer.
I. O. Free Sons of Israel.
Solomon Lodge, No. 19-Lovi Hexter, president; A. Morris, vice-president : Julius Bear, secretary; S. Binswanger, treasurer.
Friendship Lodge, No. 47-William Rein- heimer. president; B. Holtz, vice-presi- dent ; William Flegenheimer, secretary.
Jewish Benevolent Societies.
Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent Association -- Mrs. Julius Straus, president; William Lovenstein, secretary.
-
i
33
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hebrew Ladies Benevolent Society-Mts. | Tuckahoe Grange, No. 717, meets at Short E. Holzinger, president; William Fleg- enheimer, secretary,
Hebrew Ladies' Social Circle -- Mrs. Fanny Strans, president ; William Heller, see- retary.
Hebrew Benevolent Society-Abram Levy, president ; William Heller, secretary.
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
j. M. Blanton, of Cumberland, Master ; M: W, Hazlewood, of Henrico, Sec'y ; Rev. D. R. Fielder, Chaplain ; P. F. Cogbill, of Petersburg, Treasurer ; W. G. Repass, Overscer ; Robert Turn- bull, Steward; J. A. Per-inger, As- sistant Steward; J M. Benton. Gate- keeper; Ceres, Mrs. J. M. Blanton; Pomona. Miss Linda Cogbill ; Flora. Miss Sallie Reid Blanton ; Lady is- sistant Steward, Mrs. Lucy .1. Yager. Meets second Monday in February in each year. Chief office of the Grange, Crenshaw's Patrons warehouse.
Brookland Grange, No. 156, meets the first Tuesday in each month. D. E. Gardner, Master; A. K. Fenton, Sec. retarv.
Glendale Grange, No. 237. meets the first Wednesday in each month. S. D. Turner, Master; Peter MeCurdy, See- retary.
Laurel Grange, No. 484, meets the first Thursday in each month. George W .. Roper, Master; W. Frederick Pleas- ants, Secretary,
Blanton Grange, No. 692, meets second Thursday in each month. T. T. Tred- way, Master; William H. Pleasants, Secretary.
Pump. Thomas E. Nuckols, Master : John E. Jones, Secretary.
SOUTHERN CROSS BROTHERHOOD.
Lee Camp, No. 1, S. C. B. meets at Pied- mont & Arlington Life Insurance Company's office every fourth Mon- day in March, June and September. Past Commanders, Dr James H Pat- ton, W. Ellis Jones, B. C. Hartook, aud W. C. Carrington: Commander, Wm. P. Gretter; Secretary. J. Booton Hill ; Treasurer, W. Ellis Jones.
CEMETERIES.
Hollywood -- Cherry between Spring and. Albemarle, James O'Keeffe, Sup't.
Oakwood-North end Otkwood avenue. W. L. Smith, Sup't.
St. John's Burying Ground-Twenty-fifth and Broad.
Catholic Cemetery-Mechanicsville Turn- pike. John MeGeary, Fup't.
Shockoe Hill Cemetery-North end 3d. Charles D'. Bigger. Sup't.
Hebrew Burying Ground-Adjoining City Almshouse.
Jewish Cemetery-Near Oakwood Ceme- tery. W. L. Smith, Sup't.
COLORED PERSONS' BURYING GROUND.
Ham-Extreme n end St. James. Wm. H. Joues, Sexton.
Union Sycamore-Extreme north end St. James. Union Mechanics-Extreme north end St. James.
TARIFF OF RATES, STANDARD OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, &C.
Adopted by the Richmond Chamber of Commerce, April 16, 187S.
Commissions on General Business.
Forselling Leat Tobacco, Grain, Flour in barrels, Cotton in bales, .
3 per cent.
For selling Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Provisions, Ground and Lump Plaster. Fish. Salt, 23 per cent. For selling Manufactured To- bacco (including guarantee) 5 per cent. For selling Light Groceries, Country Produce, (other than Leaf Tobacco, Grain, Flour in barrels, Cotton), Liquors. Cigars, Naval Stores, Lea- ther, Hides, Plasterers Goods, Lumber, Lead, Wool, For- eign Fruits, .
5 per cent.
For selling Staves, Hoop-poles, Shaved Hoops, Undressed Spokes, Tan Bark, Wood Bil- lets for staves, &e., 5 per cent.
For selling Gunpowder, 10 per cent.
For selling Bar Iron, Pig Iron, Steel, Tin Plate, &e., without guarantee, 2] per cent. per cent.
and with guarantee.
For selling Live Stock -C'at . tle. Sheep, Hogs, &c., per car load, 4 per cent. 5 per cent.
Less than a car load, Small stock, viz .: Lambs,
Veal, &c., 5 per cent.
All car load lots, 4 per cent. For guaranteeing sales on time, not to exceed 60 days, . . 23 per cent.
43
MISCELLANEOUS.
For longer time, subject of special contract.
For purchase and shipment of merchandise . on cost and charges, .
2} per cent.
For advances or acceptances without produce in lunid, 21 per cent. For advancing or accepting for purchases without funds in hand, 21 per cent.
On consignments withdrawn or re-shipped, on valne of property so withdrawn. . 1} per cent.
Bankers' and Brokers' Commissions.
For collecting dividends on Stocks, Bonds, or other secu- rities, 3 per cent. For collecting interest on Bonds and Mortgages. 3 per cent. For buying or selling Bonds which will sell at 30 per cent. or upward, 2 per cent. on par value.
For buying or selling Bonds which sell under 30 per cent .. { per cent. ou par value.
For buying or selling Stocks which sell at $30 per share, or more, 50 cents per share.
For buying or selling stocks which sell under $30 per share, 25 cents per share. For effecting Fire or Marine Insurance, 10 per cent. on the premium.
For adjusting and collecting Insurance Losses of all kinds there is no uniform tarriff. the commission depending upon the work to be done.
' Ship Brokers' Commissions.
On chartering vessels to take in cargo at other ports, on amount of actual freight, 5 per cent.
On disbursements, repairs and outfits of vessels and canal boats, 23 per cent.
On procuring freights, 5 per cent.
On collecting freights. 2 per cent.
These rates are on charters for everything except Wood and Coal. the rate on these ar- ticles is 2! per cent.
Hire of Bags.
For 20 days or less, 5 cents per bag. Special contracts may be made; extra rent optional with the merchant.
Standard Weights and Measures. Pounds Per Bushel.
Wheat, 60; Oats, 32: Corn, shelled, 56: Corn on the cob, 20; Rye. 58; Barley, 4>; Corn Meal, 50; Puckwheat. 52: Malt, 38; Irish Potatoes, 60: Sweet Pot :- tove, 56; Onions, 57; Onion Top Sets, 28;
White Beans, 60; Black-eyed Peas, 60; Peanuts, 22: Chestnuts. 57; Turnips, 55; Osage Orange Seed, 34: Salt, 50: Lime, unslacked, NO: Plastering Hair. ~: Stone Coal, SO. FRUITS-Dried Apples, 23; Peelet Dried Peaches, 40; Unpeeled Dried Peaches. 32. SEEDS-Clover Seed. 60: Timothy Seed, 45: Herd's Grass. 12: Blue Grass, 14 : Orchard Grass. 14; Hun- gorian. 44; Hemp Seed, 44; Flax Seed, 56: Millett, 50.
'A cord of wood contains 122 cubic feet; & feet long. 4 feet high and i feet wide, and in all measurements of Wood, Tan Bark. or other things subject to such measurement, the foregoing shall be the true and legal standard."
The above standard of weights and meas- Trements as to wood. &e .. are in accord- ance with an et of the Legislature, approved 20th March. 1877
Sweet potatoes. for seed. are not mentioned. Customary weight is 45 pounds per bushel. All Coal 2,000 pounds to the load.
The following articles and standard is re- commended by the National Board of Trade, our State and City Regulations taking no account of them: Bran. 20 pounds: Green Apples, 57 ; Castor Beans, 46: Beets, 50: Parsnips, 44; Carrots, 50; Ruta Bagas, 56; Coal and Coke. except Gas Coke, 2,000 pounds to the ton.
Storage.
Time not exceeding 60 days, except where 30 days storage is specified.
Hogsheads of Sugar, Molasses and other merchandise (not Tobacco) 40 ets. Tierees and half-pipes, barrels and
quarter-casks of Liquor, 25 cts.
Barrels of Fish, 8 ets.
Barrels of Beef and Pork, 10 cts.
Barrels of Sugar, 10 cts.
Barrels of Molasses and Oil, 10 cts.
Tierces and barrels of Lard, 10 ets.
Kegs and tubs of Lard and Butter, 5 ets. Firains of Butter and Lard. 5 et.s. Coffee and Clover Seed, per bag, 5 cts. Boxes Wine, Oil, Lemons, Oranges, Tin. 5 cts.
Boxes Soap, Fish, Candles, Raisins, Cheese, &e., 3 cts.
Biles of Cotton, 25 ets.
Kegs Nails and Fruit, 3 cts.
Lead, per ton of 2,000 pounds, 25 cents per ton per month.
Pig Iron, per ton of 2,210 pounds, weigh- ing in and out. 35 cents per ton. Stor- age one month 10 cents per ton, and for each month thereafter 5 cents perton.
Bar Iron and Steel same rates as Pig Iron. Salt. per stek. 6 cts.
Grain, per bushel, in bulk, 3 cts.
Grain, per bushel, in sacks, 2! ets.
i Crates of Earthenware, 50 cts.
44
MISCELLANEOUS.
Licorice, per case, 15 cts. 10 cos.
Licorice, for half-case,
Guano and other fertilizers, per ton
o!' 2,000 poguds. rexclusive of lu-
ยท 50 ets.
Ground Plaster, in barrels and bags, per ton,
50 cts.
Bacon, per 120 pounds, in bulk, . 10 cts.
lias. per bale, compressed,
Sets. . Except on articles specially mentioned
Hay. per bale, uncompressed, . 15 ets above these rates include labor, but Lime, in barrels, for 60 days, 10 cts. other expenses, actually incurred, to be at owner's cost.
and 25 per cent. additional for each 30 days thereafter.
Flour, per barrel, for 60 days, . 10 cts
proportion to bulk and value with the above. P. G. COGHLAN, Secretary.
COUNTY AND CORPORATION COURTS.
COUNTY COURTS.
Accomack -- T. C. Parramore, judge. Last Monday.
Albemarle --- John L. Cochran, judge. First Monday.
Alleghany and Craig-Andrew Dameron.
judge. Third Monday and Tuesday after first Monday.
Amelia -F. R. Farrar, judge. Fourth
Wednesday.
Amherst --- Sam'l H. Henry, judge. Third
Monday.
Appomattox-Henry T. Parrish, judge. Fourth Thursday.
Angusta -- John N.Hendren, judge. Fourth Monday
Bath and Highland -- John W. Myers, judge. Fourth Thursday and Fourth Monday.
Bedford-John A. Wharton, judge. Fourth Monday.
Botetourt - William B. Simmons, judge Second Monday.
Bland and Giles-Goo. W. Easley, judge. Tuesday after first Monday and Tues- day after second Monday.
Brunswick -- DavidS. Hicks, judge. Fourth Monday
Buckingham-John Hill, judge. Second Monday.
Campbell-JJohn G. Haythe, judge. Sec- ond Monday.
Caroline -- Walter G. Hudgins, judge. Sec- ond Monday.
Carroll-Garland Hale, judge. Third Mon- day.
Choriotte - Thos. T. Bouldin, judge. First Monday.
Chesterfield-William I. Clopton, judge. Second Monday.
Culpeper -- John W. Bell, judge. Third Monday.
Cumberland and Powhatan -- Wm. Pope : Dabney, judge. Fourth Monday and first Monday.
Dinwiddie-Robert H. Jones, Jr., judge. Third Monday.
Elizabeth City and Warwick-W. R. Wil- lis, judge. Fourth Thursday and see- on Thursday.
Esex-Mustve Garnett. judge. Third Monday.
Fairfax and Alexandria County-James Sangster, judge. Third Monday and fourth Monday.
Fauquier-W. H. Gaines, judge. Fourth Monday.
Floyd-Z. T. Dobyns. judge. Second Monday.
Tuvanna-D. W. K. Bowles, judge. Fourth Monday.
Franklin-Thos. H. Bernard, judge. First Monday.
Frederick-Jos. H. Sherrard, judge. Mon- day before first Tuesday.
Gloucester-Warner T. Jones, judge. First Monday.
Goochland-Isaac W. Pleasants, judge. Third Monday.
Grayson-Geo. W. Cornett, judge. Fourth Monday.
Greenville and Sussex-W. S. Goodwyn. judge. First Monday and first Thers- dav.
Halifax-William R. Barksdale, judge Fourth Monday.
Hanover-Samuel C. Redd, judge. Third Wednesday.
Henrico-Edmund C. Minor, judge. See- ond Monday.
Henry-Samnel J. Mullins. judge. Second Monday.
Isle of Wight-George R. Atkinson, judge. First Monday.
James City. City of Williamsburg and York -- R. L. Henley. judge. Srend Monday and first Tuesday.
King George and Staford-J. T. P. Soble. judge. First Thursday and third Wed- nesday.
King and Queen and King Willian-Wm. J. M. C. Jones, judge. Second Thurs- day and Fourth Monday. Ler-H. J. Vor_an. jude. First Monday. Lonisa -- E. H. Lane, judge. 2nd Monday.
and 25 per cent. additional for each 30 days therearter.
Apples, in barrels, 10 ets.
Manufactured Tobacco, in whole and i-boxes. 10 ets.
. Manufactured Tobacco, in 3-boxes. Sets. Dressed Pork and Beef. per 100 B.s., 10 cts. Single Quarter Beet. 10 cts.
Artieles not enumerated to be charged in
15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Loudoun-Charles B. Ball; judge. Second Monday.
!nonburg-William H. Perry, judge. Second Monday.
Middlesex and Mathews-T. J. Christian, judge. 4th Wednesday & 2nd Monday. Madison and Greene - W. S. Beasley, judge.
Fourth Thursday and Wednesday after second Monday.
Mecklenburg - Henry Wood, Jr., judge. Third Monday.
Montgomery -- John Gardner, judge. Tues- day after fourth Monday.
Nansemond -- Nathaniel Riddick, judge. Second Monday.
Nelson-John T. Brown, judge. Fourth Monday.
New Kent and Charles City -- Isaac H. Christian. Judge. Second Thursday and third Thursday.
Norfolk County-L. R. Watts. judge. Third Monday.
Northampton-H. S. Neal, judge. Second . Wise and Buchanan-Samuel L. Graham, Monday.
Northumberland and Lancaster-Samuel Downing, judge. Second Monday and third Monday.
Nottoway -- Wm. H. Mann, judge. First Thursday.
Orange-Win. G. Williams. judge. Fourth Monday.
l'age-James E. Stewart, judge. Fourth Monday .
Patrick-Sam'l G. Staples, judge. Tues- day after fourth Monday.
Pittsylvania-JJas. D. Coles. judge. Third Monday.
Prince Edward-F. N. Watkins, judge. First Tuesday after third Monday.
Prince George and Surry-P. B. Battee, judge. Second Thursday and fourth Tuesday.
Princess Anne-J. M. Keeling. judge. First . Monday.
Prince William-John C. Weedon, judge. First Monday.
Rappahannock-JJ. F. Strother, judge. Second Monday.
Roanoke -- Wingfield Griffin, judge. Third Monday.
Rockbridge-J. K. Edmonson.judge. First Monday.
Rockingham-C. T O'Ferrail. judge. Third Monday.
Russell-Thos. M. Alderson, judge. Thes- day after third Monday.
Scott -- II. S. K. Morrison, judge. First Tuesday after second Monday.
Shenandoah-George R. Calvert, judge. Monday before second Tuesday.
Smyth-Andrew P. Cole, judge. Third Monday.
Southampton-James W. Urquhart, judge. Third Monday.
Spotsylvania -- John T. Goodrick, judge. First Monday.
Tazewell-Sam'1C. Graham, judge. Tues- day after second Monday.
Warren and Clarke-John E. Page, judge. First Tuesday after third Monday and second Monday.
Washington-R. M. Page, judge. Fourth Monday.
Westmoreland and Richmond County- George W. Lewis, judge. Fourth Mon- day and first Monday.
judge. Fourth Monday and Tuesday after third Monday.
Wythe and Pulaski-William H. Bolling, judge. Second Monday and Thursday after first Monday.
CORPORATION COURTS.
Richmond City: Hustings Court-Goo. L. Christian, judge. First Monday. Chancery Court-E. H. Fitzhugh. judge. First Monday in January, April, June and October.
Petersburg-E. M. Mann. judge. Third - Thursday.
Norfolk City-Geo. P. Scarburgh, judge. First Monday.
Portsmouth -- Chandler W. Hill. judge. First Thursday after first Tuesday.
Lynchburg-James Garland. judge. First day of each month.
Fredericksburg-J. T. Goolrick. judge. No return to Clerk House of Delegates.
Staunton-J. W. Green Smith, judge. No return to Clerk House of Delegates. Danville-A. M. Aiken, judge. First Monday.
Alexandria-Enoch H. Lowe. judge. First Monday.
LOCATION OF RAILROAD DEPOTS, &C.
Union-Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac, and Richmond and Peters- burg Railroads, corner Byrd and 8th streets.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad-Broad, corner 16th street.
Richmond and Danville Railroad-Vir- Old Dominion Steamship Co. for New ginia and Byrd streets. York-Dock below 25th st .. Rocketts.
Behmond. York River and Chesapeake Canal Packet, office and landing -- Corner
Railroad Cornar 23d and Back Streets.
James River Steamboat Company, for Norfolk-Foot of _Ash, Rocketts.
Powhatan Steamboat Line for Baltimore --- 22d and Dock streets.
Philadelphia Steamship Line -- Near foot Ash street, Rocketts.
C'anal and 5th streets.
16-48
MISCELLANEOUS.
FARES AND DISTANCES FROM RICHMOND TO PRINCIPAL CITIES.
Lowest First-class rates. Furnished by A. W. GARDER, Gen. Ticket Agt.
MIS.
TUKTS.
MLS.
TOKTS.
Augusta, Georgia,
477
$ 20 30
Lexington, Ky ..
-
680
19 50
Atlanta, Georgia.
547
21 50
Louisville, Ky.,
-
690
18 00
Alexandria, Virginia, -
113
5 50
Mobile, Alabama,
900
33 00
Austin, Texas,
1940
53 00
Montgomery, Ala.,
883
28 25
Boston, Mass.,
592
19 60
Meridian, Miss.,
931
31 25
Burkeville, Virginia,
53
65
New York City,
356
12 85
Bristol, Tennessee.
331
14 70
Niagara Falls,
587
17 50
Cincinnati, Ohio,
550
14 00
Norfolk. Virginia.,
103
3 75
Columbus, Ohio,
662
17 60
Norfolk, via boat,
2 50
Chicago, Illinois,
889
22 00
Nashville, Tem.,
737
23 45
Charleston, S. C.,
456
18 50
New Orleans, La.,
1040
37 50
Columbia, S. C.,
390
16 80
Omaha, Nebraska,
1561
36 85
Charlottesville, Va.,
97
4 85 |
Philadelphia, Pa.,
265
9 80
Chattanooga, Tenn.,
605
22 00
Pittsburg, Pa ..
502
14 75
Danville, Va.,
1.10
6 60
Staunton, Va ..
136
6 00
Denison, Texas,
1541
19 00
St. Louis, Missouri,
9:20
23 00
Elmira, New York,
412
14 50
St. Joseph. Missouri,
-
1230
32 50
Fredericksburg, Va.,
62
3 10:
San Francisco, Cal.,
3271
136 85
Gordonsville, Va.,
76
3 80
Salt Lake City, Utah,
2525
120 75
Galveston, Texas,
1469
48 75
Savannah, Georgia,
609
21 00
via St. Louis,
1929
52 00
Selma, Alabama,
1076
22 00
Houston, Texas,
1879
51
Vicksburg, Miss ..
1121
36 25
Huntington. W. Va.,
421
14 00
White Sulphur Spgs,
227
9 00
Indianapolis, Ind.,
695
17 00 :
Washington, D. C.,
130
5 75
Jackson, Miss.,
1076
33 25
West Point, Va.,
32
1 75
Knoxville, Tenn.,
461
20 10:
Weldon, N. C.,
95
4 50
Lynchburg, Va.,
124
5 50
Wilmington, N. C.,
-
246
12 60
and return,
8 50
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS AND INFORMATION.
To find any person, address, street, or : 300; all the houses between Ninth and place, consult the City Directory. It can Tenth have numbers ranging between 900 be found in almost any office or store. and 1 000.
Keep to the right in walking or driv- ing.
The names of the streets are inscribed on the corner gas-lamps.
The Post-Office is situated on the north side of Main street, east of Tenth street.
Post-office boxes, in which you can safely deposit stamped letters, are also attached to many of the corner lamp- posts.
Street-cars and 'buses will carry you to best recourse in all difficulties and acei- or near any point in the city. dents.
The street-car fare is 10 cents, or four tickets for 25 cents. 'bus fare. 5 cents.
streets running north and south, across the city, are numbered from the James northward. All the numbers between any two of the leading streets, or in each block, being in the same hundred. Thus. . the houses between Second and Third all have numbers ranging between 200 and
All odd numbers are on the south and east sides, and even numbers on north and west sides.
It' you need information or assistance, apply to the policemen. They are re- sponsible for order and safety of person and property, and will render a reasonable amount of aid. protect ladies. children or infirm persons in crossing streets, or in crowded thoroughfares, and they are your
Beware of pickpockets. confidence rogues, and questionable or strange com- pany.
Purchase nothing from itinerant ven- ders. Look only to regular dealers and offices for what you require.
Note the number of your cab. porter. policeman. car, etc.
28 00
Baltimore. Mid.,
169
6 50
Memphis, Tenn.,
1 25
Charlotte, N. C.,
253
11 30 ; Petersburg, Va ..
LIST OF COUNTIES IN VIRGINIA, WITH POPULATION.
CENSUS OF 1870.
Accomac
20,409
Giles 5.875
Page ...
8.462
Albemarle
27.544
Gloucester.
10,211
Patrick
10,161
Alexandria
16.755
Goochland.
10,313
Pittsylvania.
31.343
Alleghany
3.674
Grayson .. 9.587
Powhatan. 7,657
Amelia ...
9,878
Greene ...
4,634
Prince Edward
12,004
Amherst
14.900
Greenesville.
6,362
Prince George.
7,820
Appomattox
8,950
Halifax
27,828
Princess Anne
8,273
Bath ..
3.795
Henrico.
66.179
Pulaski ....
6,538
Bedford
25.327
Henry.
12.303
Rappahannock
8,261
Bland ..
4,000
Highland.
4,151
Richmond.
6,503
Botetourt ..
11,329
Isle of Wight.
8,320
Roanoke.
9.350
Brunswick
13,427
James City
4.425
16,058
Buchanan.
3,777
King and Queen.
9,709
Rockingham.
23,668
Buckingham
13,371
King George ..
5,742
Russell.
11,103
Campbell
28,384
King William
7.515
13,036
Caroline
15.128
Lancaster
5.355
Shenandoah
14.936
Carroll ..
9,147
Lee ....
13.268
Smyth.
8,898
Charles City
4,975
Loudoun.
20.929
Southampton
12,285
Charlotte
14,513
Louisa.
16,332
11,728
Chesterfield.
18.470
Lunenburg.
10,403
6.420
Clarke
6.670
Madison.
8.670
5.585
Craig
2.942
Mathews.
6.200
Sussex.
7,885
Culpeper.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.