davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16


"what a dreadful night" sighed Laura.
yes" he answered, with his eyes on the
beacon. /" Rather hard for Miss Kilburn."
"Oh, those sort of people do not mind"
81 Do not they? She will watch all night, 1
VERY likely" said Laura al have heard
her say she never sleeps in storms-the lamp
might go out, or something
Swift and dark fell the night As they sat at
supper, the cottage seemed fairly to rock in tn g
terrific blasts that came sweeping in from sea
I" Its rising to blow great guns" said the old
captain. "God pity all on the sea to-night!'
Val turned her big Spanish eyes on Lutrell
= How VIII you ever get back to the inn?" she
"Realiy, don't know" he answered, with
beautiful indifference. "I'm afraid 1 shall
have to beg shelter here till morning"
"Stay, and be welcomed" answered the old
sailor. We've room enough, such as it is.n
Thanks! will" said Lutrell.
Heavens how dark it was, and how the wind
sea made outside! Laura sh;vered into seat
by the fire. and yawned at intervals, and cried.
"Oh how dreadful"
Lutrell walked the old parlor. looking out
"Do you think We are safe here?" shuddered
distracted face. "What & to hinder the Whole ole
place from being washed away before morning?
"The cottage seems too staunch for that" he
answered. cat any rate, I shall not sleep, and
promise TO warn you In case o? danger"
Not sleep?" she echoed; ''surely you are not
afraid?"
"For myself, or the cottage-no!" and then
added quietly, "rather dubious weather for my
"Your departure Z" echoed Laura, in . startled
voice.
al return to town."
I" So soon2' she cried, changing rapid color.
cuisines letters that came this morning re-
call me In haste. Sorry TO 60, though Am not
sure as ought ever to come here at ALL"
She gave little gasp. /" Farewell, poor Ar
thur" she murmured inwardly, then held out
her ringed hand
"DOn't go, jack" she almost sobbed.
He stared-changed color. Then took the
hand, pressed Il, and-let it fall"
Indeed, mutt! he said quickly. "Hsven't
you some commissions for me To take to town?
Jove! hear that wind! What . Jelly night for
DAVIS 10 study sca-sketches I'M"
With one fery, flashing glance, Laura jumped
up from her chair.
al hate you!" she cried, stamping on the tiled
heafth, then darted for the candle ON the man
tel, slammed the parlor door, and hed up the
stair to bed.
Louder and louder grew the blasts from the
sea. How the high tide stormed up against the
rocks helowi Midnight was striking when Val
Kahnrn threw . dreadnaught around her. drew
the hood over her head, took up her lantern,
and stepped ont of the old kitchen 70 90 to the
tower. Az she did figure appeared sud-
denly in the passage, and confronted her with
pair af broad shoulders and red bearded face.
I" yal!'' IL SAID. - Miss Klbarnl am going
with you!''
with mel" she cried, In her old nockins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16

COOKING MEAT.-A curious calculator, named
Wilson, has just entitled himself to the graft
tude Of thousands Of hOusekeepers in England
by announcing the result of q simple expert
ments 1t appears that q newspaper discussion
had taken place respecting the relative cheap
ness Of Australian preserved meat and English
butchers meat, and the statement had been
made that the latter was three times as costly
As the former. Mr.. Wilson made the matter
the subject of investigation. and took part in
the discussion by detailing the results " his ex-
periments, In very convincing manner, thus
Wishing to know exactly what was the loss in
cooking and what the proportion OF bone in an
ordinary. joint. had a1eg OF mutton weighed Is
it came from the butchers, weighed again when
roasted ft for the table, and then had the meat
accurately paredoh, and Il and the bone weighed
separately, with the following results Leg Of
mutton before roasting. . pounds 10 ounces;
ditto after roasting, pounds u ounces; weight
OF cooked meat, 4 p0uDds Is ounces; bones,
calculation We 6nd, what probably our thirty
housekeeper: know, but very many Of rs % not
know. that IL We pay the butcher 9Kd. per
pound for leg Of mutton, the cooked slice Of
mutton on our plato oostD ~ about I'D per
pound, and that We must compare Engiish meat
ut that rate with Australian meat, cooked and
without bone, at led. or I'D, 70 Judge Justly
between them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16

s1The New York Telegram thinks " there b
wait, - Connolly has waited, for the friends OF
his prosperous days TO come forward 20 his help
now IN hie great need, and TO fad that they Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16

Hot MILK n . specific for diarrh0s. A pint
every -four. hsurs viii check the most violent
diarrh9a, stOmach-ache, incipient ch0lers or
dypentery. In fact % much should rarely be
given, a Il causes snbsequent constipation.
Half pint every meal generally reduces grsdu-
ally and pleasantly any ordinary diarhea. II
ally cures Il in ten minutes q. 9. II tie stomach-
ache y accompanied by diAxrh0A) Il b per-
fectly soothing to the whole alimentary canal.
The milk 10 secer boiled, but only heated sum-
drink. MIX, therefore, which has been boiled
In unfit for uDo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16
CLOTHING.
rALL, ROBINSON q Co.,

VITALL, ROBINsON 4 CO.,
w
a., go.
ovERCoArs,
SyfRcoArS
sSsiSkss srirsi
WHLEiEG srirsi
WILs ING SiIrSi
WAIKiNG si1iTsi
WALKING SUITS!
bREss sWtTs
DRESS sUifs i
DRESS SlllTs
b pSssss sTtu
BOYS SUITS
Bows SUITS
bers, G,IS
BOYS SUITS .,x ovr,oo.r
SoYs, oysRC0Ars
RnYs- 0yeSCnarSi
BOYS nvERCoATs /
BOYS 0yEEC ,ATS !
BOYS oNEaCoATs!
Wal" un-u~Snu
s.c,..- sSi r.sS',v. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16
PERSONAL

MRS. MARY T.. MORRILL,, Spiritual, Tss,
iV1 Basiasss and MEDICAL Medssn7, No. TAO 18th
street northwest, near st vest side. dl3-St'
MRS. MASSEY, Fortune Teller aad Docfress, can
lVl be consulted at her house. Majors Alley, be-
leth st., on all important business present, past and
future. dlSNs
MRS. B. eAWYER, Clauroyaat, Masaette Tssf
Iv1 Medium, be consulted at her house No 81 s
eth St, between and ID sts, Island, upon all i'm
portant business past present and future del1 Inn
sspUT NE IN MT LITTLE Bed Bed be
you mp in a week. without change Of diet or hind
rance from business. AIS ~ street: Sspa,ate
rooms for ladies. decla- Inn
" from the effects Of Errors and Abuses IN early
life. Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured.
1mpediments TO Marriage removed. New method Of
treatment. New and remark able remedies. Books
and Crculars sent free in sealed envelopes Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 3 south Ninth
treet, Philadelphia. Pa. sea smso&W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16

FAMILY SUPPLIES, &c.
II g. SMITH q co.'s
COMMISSION PRODUCE EXCHANGE
500 ID STREET,
first door east Y. n. G. A. BuildinsD
sfer for sale, at market values:
EMSSass n; Y. State GOlde BITTER,
80 tubs COOKING BUTTER.
leo bags BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
500 dozen strictly prime EGGS.
100 bage Virginia PEANUTS,
10 bbis. CRANBERRlES.
100 bushels CHE>TNUrS.
10 bbIs NAVY BEANS
100 bbls. N. Y. State APPLES.
t s%S bushels prime S SaRS
90 tens North River BALED HAY.
:. prime TIMOTHY HAY.
DRESSED POULTRY, &C., &C., &c. RolSln'
GOLDEN HILL.
This popular FAMILY FLOUR in store and for
sale in lots TO suit.
All other grades Family and Extra Flour
MEAL. MILL FEED.
BALED HAY and STRAW.
w. M. GAIT 4 CO.,
decl5-tf Indiana avenue and ist street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14

I. WASHINGTON. April 13.-In the Senate
to-day the; debate on the kuklEx bill Waa
again continued. The Senate win meat
again tonight, for talk only. The blu wifi
besdbposed of tomorrow. ~'fs5955
In the House, the Senate, amendment TO
bhe deficiency appropriation. repeating the
law liking the time for the meeting Of Con-
gfess on the 4th of March, was concurred
1 In by vote of,88 yeas TO 98 nays 'fFTk
ii IN the course of the discussion on that
amendment, Mr. Dawes said he believed
snas this session has been mistaken, and
tnat there would be more to repent than to
boast OF. He alluded to the wrangling in
Inc House, and to the deeper wounds IN the,
senate ~ which ybled internally; and If apy.
!Ane 1nduced the people to forgive them.
III would be that moderate measures had
prevailed in few days. ''-
J. Mr. Beck, In advocating hisdco,,currence
20 Inc amendment, said that the next Con-
gress would be Democratic and their
Speaker would De in the embarrassing no.
siS'on as the present Speaker was now
p,aesd IN regard to the appointment of, the
Somrittees before he became ac0uaintad
With the members. Besides. 1tbev wonId
nave Democratic President. and there
would De no danger OF his VIOLATING ff,e
provisions Of the Constitution, -
The Ruling of the Southern Claim.
Commissions. -
e WASHINGTON, April 13.-Theg Southern
Claims Commission rule that in every case
possible the testimony Of loyalty Or the
claimant and the facts of the case be- given
before them orally. In cases where the cir.
cumstances prevent the witnesses from com.
ing to Washington, application must be
made for permission to take the testimony
in some other manner. The names of the
witnesses, the material facts to be proved
by their testimony, and the respective
causes of their inability to be examined in
Washington, must be set forth. EJ parte
afidayits will not be received as evidence,
.as Territorial Nominations se,'z
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Theb President
to-day nominated the Territorial Council
for this Territory, including three colored
men. one Of whom is Fred. Douglass. 4
The Weather. z.a..s:-
WASHINGTON, April .13.-It is propable
that cloudy weather on Friday will very
generally prevail in the South and South
west, with light rains at a few points.
Easterly winds on Lake Michigan, and
northeasterly on Lake Superior. ~ = 1: 2
.@2 70 General News,
& W AsH1NaToN, April 13.-The Southern
Claims Commission to- day took up a case OF
two sons of ex-Adjutant General Thomas,
who claim damages for seizure of brick
kiln at Arlington. ,...-..-..-.-.,.
The subscriptions to the national loan to-
day amounted to 80, 100000. 4,s4.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14
VIRGINIA NEWS.
&a.a K,ug William.

s,nco Of the Richmond Dispstch.j
,t"r'''f'Ir.,,S%,, WILLIAM COUNTY, NA,}
N''" y April ~, 1871. !
e,u DAYS sojourn in this good old
nurnS 80" observed with much satstac-
county 'm.,snpc:. thus far. OF better crops
uon the p .rrra short time ago hoped tor.
,s'r ~ bcai has improved wehae,snnS w,.
the Tnrcks. and in many nelos nov sn m" ,,s
Il ''W',irnl,v in the spring ofec"c, hiiI IN .nu
"' i ,-,,rn fields gladden. Tue esr. ls,wus
re-, yS,.tgponi and ramunkcy oS.toihS ~, ~ -
'a' " INV lnxurisnt-in many phaees nSn
~, - Twelve inches hiSn. E,, ' .a ta,, ,a;
',,r,cr, owing I" the 0r"nSh' ,aS ' T NJ
A"HC ,,,cS land was seeded as usual. Inc
:. . ",j for corn are "ncohlhoht os-
Pr some farmers have hhlSlea pi"''-
- -, made careful examination OF the
ga. a. .a,eral points, and find the stare OF
III" 10 f,IloW>: The peaches are very
."..,> . HON Killed, but au ahnnGance
T'' , VEINS Tor an ample crop II no future
:. 'I' '''' n,r,lrs. Apples and pears apun-
I'm, -. .,;,i uuhurt. picked YESTERDAY apr
q ~ 1aIf an inch long. STRAWBERRIES III
CO. -. ,''' and thc gardens and woods becom-
~ a., 40, ,,r, and howery. The season Is NJ
la. ..,.n weeks earlier than uSua!.
'2 y; W. bc,lth Of the people is generally
~ ., -, and ii is hoped that this section
ven .t $50 >iafr-King William, King and
80. . ,~' and the ueishhoring counties-w'il
w - rrr,;peratc. Many causes have oc-
~ 49,, ,si aggression. hut it is really a
', ....",, section Of the state, and will he
80 ~, ,'' .oI,,h, after. and the lands command
u. - ,r;rTs. With climate, healthtuinesS.
il" = -ii,s rivers. and firSr-rate society, all
:. ING. what can hinder:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14

THE LAST REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER.-The
rolls of the Pension Office furnish Us with
the name of the last surviving revolution
AIRY pcnsioner, and the only positively
known revolutionary soldier alive. His
name is Daniel Frederick Bateman, now
residing in Freedom, Cattarausu> county,
New York, where he has resided for the
past sixteen years. Previous to that date
he had lived many years in Wyoming
county. in the same State. In conformity
with the law Of the United States Of the
It'll of June. 1882. and the special act of
February %, 1867, pension OF five
hundred dollars a year, payable semi
annually, and commencing July /, 1866,
is pale, to the aged veteran. Dir. Bate
man is now about one hundred and nine
years old. aud makes his mark as signature
to the pension receipt. May he live long to
enjoy the amount awarded by the Govern
ment for his patriotic services.
We are also informed that there is still
another relic of the times that tried mems
souls" in the person of an old revolutionary
soldier, upwards of hundred years old,
now residing in Newbern, NC. His name
is not on the pension-rolls, however. Would
it not be well for the North Carolina dele
cation in Congress to investigate the cir
Cumstances in this case, and obtain for this
old and reverend veteran the pension SO
Justly his, and so literally awarded by a
grateful country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14
/ Sale OF Gold,
ancendiary Fires at Lexingtoa-Ar.
rest Of the Supposed Guilty Party
Tnos. Hodges. the Lynched Hor.a-

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TEE DISPATCH
LEXINGTON, VA. April 13.--Abouty ~
O'clock last night the stable Of Professor
Harris, in rear of the University, was en-
tirely consumed by fire. The University
buildings would have been in great danger
but for the favorable night. Professor
Harris saved his stock and only lost his
stable and provender. No insurance. A
negro man. named Charles Harris was sus-
pected of being the incendiary, and arrested
by party of students. He had an exami-
nation before the Mayor to-day. He was
sent on for further trial, and refused bail.
The dwelling Of James W. Lackey, near
Newport. was burned the other night, the
family barely escaping with their lives.
Insured for $1,000, which does not cover
the loss. This fire was also the work of an
incendiary. +< lr. .ssr s.. b..
Thomas Hodges, the horse-thief, who was
hung by mob in Augusta on Tuesday
morning, was convicted Of murder in Rock
bridge, and sentenced to the penitentiary
in 1854, but broke Jail and escaped.
LEXINGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14
richmond Prtces.Current.

Apru lbIA,
These are wholesale prices. For small orders
an advance on our quotations Is demanded. Our
nuotations of country produce are wholesale. and
from actual sales on this day.. -..a. 80
'iALcohoI.-S2.5O ~ gallon. -.
1is.-scotch. pest brands, pints, ~ % dozen {;
auarssi g. 5@s5o q barrel for good to prince
$500 ior choice Aloemsrle pippins, 5000.
Bacon. shoulders. oa@s3c.. ribbed SIDES. ll3@
NE; clear ribbed sides, l2@l2tc:: Virginia noe
iaasd t'lss''' p'an naD,, '.,. o ,sa.ss
wholesale; Philadelphia, $a.So9$s.7s; peach, ss@
Brosms.Two strings g.; three strings, ss@ e
MSa 50 five strings, $4.75GQ$5. 80. ..-'-
Bucksts.-Painted. TWO hoops, q. 50; three hoops
Bsss,oar.-2s@aoc. q D.: 80: -.
:, Broom Corn.SGreen, 5Gsc.; red. sG4c y d.
S GanaznasaI per dozen BY the
Scorn.-see Corn Exchange report. - -. ..
Corn Asal-oity mills, boised' ssc. ; country
Gneess.Nortnern and western prime cutting
1s@islc.: common. English dairy 2ae92sc'
0e9ss:5Rio, l7a9lsee. Laasuayra' iSe3s'c' "a
&c Scatuaiss.~Adamantine, light weight, lss@lac.;
Cotton cards.Es1.so and ss dozen wool cards.
ss 1a, e Oh. sss5 ss;r Fsaksvills $780,
Drtsd Erntt.-Dted apples. $685.; ;i;. unPesi ns
b berries, s s9S pitted cherries a5aiac:
Drugs and DgsstasssAl1am &c Soppersss, ~ 4
b.; extract logwood: lee: biuestone. !2sc :.e..
Tic; W amsutta. 7ac.; AmoskeaR, &C.; Lancaster,
l9c. Oriental Ioc. Dunnels, iosc. Manhatsan TAM
styles, 1sc. !: Lowen. l7c.; Manchester. lsc.
BLEAcHED DoaEsTIcs: - Sunny Side. esc. ;
portsmouth. &C.; "a Putnam, 1oc.; Reynold
hGekss,s Anse0seS s
chester, 7lc. ia Carroll, loac 7-s Graniteytlle
iOlc.; Lawrence, Rc.; Peppreu y, losc.; - Val
ley. iosc. - Humboldt, loc. ManShester:
I1si stsndarG. lac: - IoweIi p, ioc.
Is ssonr.-Virgrnia country is quoted to-day Fine
&C. ssgses9; sap ssn,s y s70s extra s7S0@
Ss1sh iaRisy Eastern gross, $3.50 bar;
-si. eastern gibbed. ss.so@s6; eastern split goa
Is as North Carolina, No. cut, SeQSs. 70 n bar
raj. North Carolina No. J. roe, $3.50 aR barrel
sorih osF11a Ae sross
SS. ;. large Iin barrelsL s1I@sn.5o; No: ,, me.
dium' sloGSie.sp No. In Htsl. ~. 80 No. z lin
EitsI ss.3ssSs2 80: No. ., saSessa'as. Mess shao
IN kx1nssssssass.-sL7o@sl.7s q nnshel -. d.
Fsss -Toy,s running, 4oc. Essl. q 81 100 rec,
Fsahers.-Primah 1--we geese, 7oaQ1sc.; comtaon'
s' asssoats 'stsse. shlpstuf from me NIL,
,oa "a hnsheIy Bfewnstuf,r from the MIL, sec'
a sbdshei. bran. asc. Corn bran sss
sh 39rlsnss. uc. s7s0s7s q ton. sea fowl
sss Pscific. sss; Ganego tobacco fertilizer, seca
| I'rGinseng.-soQ7se. - .Ilsa
ssssia''ssii ssas6aI,sae,svss. saG'se.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14

THE SYBIL OF TENAFLY.-Iherea are Two
handwritings that come to the Golden age
which excite profanity in the iourtn,
storv-one being Mr.. Horace Greeley,s ana
the other Mrs. Elizabeth Cady stantons,
each of which is all that Keeps t tnS y, u'l ,he
world. In our issue of April 9th, Mrs:
Stanton salu; in giving picturesque account Of
one Of Professor Moses Colt Tyler,s al.
dresses at the Michigan University. had a
paragraph which our printer, after .,n three
spasms Of pain, set up as follows: down
went the quid, up went the chaplain, up
went the prayer, and now came the ever
welcome amen" 1t seems tnas our
conpositor, notwithstanding all his efforts,
made his types say "quid" when they
should have suid "gayel," for no better
reason than that both words look exactly
alike in Mrs. Stanton's penmanshlp.-
Golden Age. y +" t~1 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14

WONDERFUL Discovery OF SILVER AND
LEAD IN CoLoRADo.-It viii be seen by the
following extracts from the GeOr9et0acn
(Colorado) Miner, of March 30, that won
derful discovery of silver ore and lead has
been made in the Burleigh tunnel.
This tunnel is in close proximity to the
Baltimore and Helmick tunnels, owned
principally in this city and Baltimore. and
is evidence OF the fortunes that awaits these
enterprises -.
"Clcar Creek county to-day occupies the
head of the column of mining counties in
the Territory Of Colorado.
"The doctrine that nature acts by uni
form laws, and that true tssure veins are
continuous in depth, is clearly demonstra-
ted by convincing, solid evidence.
"Seyen hundred feet below the surface
of the earth the Brrleigh tunnel, nine hun
dred and thirty-iive feet in length, has cut
noble true assure vein, fifteen feet in
breadth, incased between walls of primitive
rock.
"The breadth Of the mineral in the whole
vein is about four feet. The highest assay
vet obtained is Y ounces in silver and 60
per cent. lead.
& Twenty-three months since Charles
Burleirh, the inventor OF the Burlelgh drill
and air compressors, commenced his great
est enterprise, the Burleigh tunnel. The
mineral bearing portion of Sherman noun
tains has just been reached, and we may
safely say that MIR. Burleigh and the few
friends who stood by him financially are the
owners of one of the richest inheritances
for themselves and their posterity that ever
mortal man owned.
"Mr. Burleigh, by his faith and hrm Pc
lief in the doctrine Of the assure veins being
continuous in depth, has achieved sue
cess of incalculable benefit for himself, his
mariners, and the country at large,
"The laurels achieved by labor-the
crown level of manhood-are far more en-
during than those awarded to the greatest
warriors whose deeds are recorded IN tne
history of the world. . ~ sr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14
Important to the Tobacco Trade
Rultns by COm'r PleasOntOn. -

New YORK, April Is: -Commissioner
pieasonton.has made ruling of importance
to the tobacco trade. Heretofore when
tobacco was exported the exporter was
forced by the letter of the law to present q
landing receipt before his export bond
could be cancelled. When tobacco was lost
at sea, it was necessary to obtain such re.
ceipt. The exporter was forced by strict
instructions of the law to pay a tax as II the
tobacco was consumed. Hereafter, on proof
of loss, the Department will cancel the
bond the payment OF insurance on vessel
will be the best evidence OF loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 10, 1871.
ARRIVED,


ARRIVED,
Steamer Isaac Bell, Bourne, New York, mercfsn-
disc and passengers, John W. Wyatt.
merchandise and passengers, Virginia Steamship
and Packet Company.
steamer John sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
cnsndise and passengers l.. b. Tatum.
Schooner Catawamteak. Lord, WOODS Hole,
guano, Allison q Addison. - '-. ", rs.'z
Steamer Norfolk Plat. Philadelphia, merchan-
disc and passengers, W. P. Porter Co. ~
Schooner w. l.. Dayton, Frayser, Baltimore,
merchandise, Curtis 4 Parker.
Brig Amelia, -, Montev1deo, flour, Haxall q
Crenshaw, dropped below to take In balance Of
cargo.
VINEYARD HAVEN, April 7.-Arrived schooner
SardlntAn, Hobrook, from Rockland, bouno to
Richmond, Va. ..
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
NEW YORK. April 2.-Schooner j. II. Lock-
wood, Sharrett
.. a.,4E [BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK. April 13.-Arriyet. steamer Iowa,
towing Swedish Darqne Feja, from New York or
ConstrSd', laden with naval stores and cotton.
She lost her mast and sprung s-leak In the hrlrri-
cane OF April cd. Her crew had been seven days
at the pumps. '-
carrying Southwark and East the San Francisco
and Europeon mails, on the 18th of tnuary was
wrecked near Taranki. Schooner 'Baushee was
wrecked on the coast; all lost except the cap
tain. + w.. .=s -Tt
NEW YORK, April 13-Arrived, ste imers Cuba,
Periere, and Paraguay. Arrived out, steamer
Hermann.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14

HAVANA, April 13.-Adyices to the "a
instant have been received from Porto Rlco.
General Baldaick has again assumed Inc
Captain Generalship. Romero, nus newly
appointed Secretary, Will not take posses
III The list of the deputies to the Cortes,
COON to he voted for, has been published. .;
The Conservative party is making siren
nous efforts to organize for an efficient
campaign. 81. EiE - @at+1i-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14
MACHINERY, 20.

CTEAM ENGINES, of improved con.
Northern build.
for railroad, machine, Car, and carpenter shops,
Chair, bedstead, woodenware, agricultural ma
chimes, handle, spoke, stave, carriage wood, cot
ton and wooden factories. cotton gins, farmers,
foundries rollng-mills, tobacco factories, tame
RES saw, fouriDg, corn, and paper-mills, mines,
&c., &c.; Improved shafting. pulieys and hang.
twist drills, steam gauges, saw gummers, staam
and WAFER pipe ana fixtures, packing, journal
metal, pick ana tool handles, emery wheels ana
SECOKD.HAND MACHINERY and STEAM-
BOILERS bought, sold, and exchanged:
mills and manufactories. Il, A. DAYTON, @+.@
10th st., between Mstn and Cary,
an I1d&vsm - ! Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14

Loss BY THE FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING.
The house occupied by Mr.. IL. Miller as a
bakery. and owned by Mr.. Reuben Rutin,
was insured for 81 500 in the Virginia In
surance Company,
Mr.. Miller lost about $1,000 worth Of
stock, on which there was no insurance.
The building used as junk establish
ment, and owned by Mr.. Muirhead, was
insured for 81, 100, and the stock $500, we
believe, in the Cuthbert agency.
The fire was unquestionaly the work of
all incendiary .-Petersburg Courier, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14

Gen. stoneman has gone to Arizona, but
his health would not permit him 10 partlei.
pate in an active campaign against Tue
Apaches.
w. B. King has been appointed post
master ut San Marine, Dinwiddle county,
Va. vice Miss l.. X. Williams.
Hopes are dreams OF men awake
RasfliNs.