davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30

PROF SToNE.-This gentleman still exhibits
his wonderful power over the passions and emo
tions of men at Fluent Hall. His control ever
his subjects is wonderful; they obey his will
without power to resist, and the exhibition of
traits of character is sometimes very amusing.
The presents given away each evening are a
great attraction to the public. Last night Mr..
w. Trip was presented with a barrel of -four,
Mr.. Marston got gold watch and turkeys
went into several households in town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30

PoRTLAND.-The First Parish Unitarian
Church of Portland Maine, contributed $500
towards the Rev. Robert Collyer's church in
this city. The State street Congregational
Church of the same city contributed $500 to-
ward the rebuilding of the Congregational
churches destroyed by the fire. Portland has
had her own sorrow and knows what is needed.
If not generous, Portland is nothing.-Chicdgo
Trjb7Ino
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30

THANKSGIVING SERvIcEs.-The two Univer-
sllist societies will unite and hold services at
the First Universalst church, Congress Square.
Sermon by Rev. G. w. Bicknell of the India
street Universalst church. Services to COM
mence at II O'Clock.
There will be services at the Plymouth church
this forenoon at II o'clock, the State street
church aud Casco street church uniting. Rev.
NJ H. Williams will preach.
The Free Street Baptist and High Street So
cieties will hold a union service at High Street
church, at IL o'clock Rev. w. FL. Fem will
preach.
Rev. E. P. Thwing will preach at the Bethel
to-day, at IL A. M. Topic, The Pilgrims Leg
acy.
Rev. DIR. Carruthers will preach at the Second
farlsh vestry this forenoon.
ms is St. Andrews day and there Will pc
services at st. Luke's Cathedral at half past III
O'CLOCK bishop Nicely will preach.
Ihere VIII De services at the Chestnut street
church, forenoon, afternoon and evening.
--
THE RossNr CLuB.-we are happy to learn
that the popular and well known Rossini Club
is to favor US the coming week. All music
lovers know what treat to expect and we can
promise the Society full and appreciat;vo
house. 1t may not be generally known that
the Rossini Club is regularly incorporated So.
ciety, having as President, Mrs. Wetberhoo
Vice President, Mrs. o. Brown; Musical Direc
tor, Mrs. bennett; Secretary, Miss McCobb
Treasurer, Mrs. Ed. NJ Rand The weekl,
matinees of the Club are strictly private, an,
the concert offers the only opportunity to tn
public of listening to this talented Society ]
will be noticed that the tickets are put at hal
price, every seat being reserved without extr
charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30
German Lessons.

MISS RIPLEY will resume her classes In German
commencing December l.
German Conversation Lessons,
after Prot Loiemau's new method. IS state st.
nols sn cod 2ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30

ARRIVAL OF THE MISUNDERSTANDING
Moravian, Capt Graham, from Liverpool 10th,
Londonderry 18th, arrived at this port about 2
o'clock yesterday. She brought 26 cabin and
III steerage passengers and a full cargo. The
Hibernian sails from this port for Liverpool
SATURDAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30
nov30-ded1w

CHOICE and desirable with fish, meats, soups,
etc., is the famous Halford Table Sauce. FER
sons who make a single trial, wonder that they
bave never before used this capital goods For
sale by every grocer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30

No. ai6 Congress st., will sell every evening
~ arge assortment ct Staple and Fancy Goods.
ueohs VIII be sold during the day in lots TO sui
purchasers at wholesale priee3 Cash advanced on "a
ossserlptions OF goods. Consignments not limited.
February II, 1868. dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30
METEOROLOGICAL.
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE PAST
TWENTY-FoUR HOURS.


TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SrGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
Nov. 20 600 Z. NJ. y
Probabities-A rising barometer with par
tial cloudy and pleasant weather is probable for
Thursday over the lakes and Atlanta coast, the
winds increasing to brisk northwest in New
England, but diminishing and veering to the
north from the lower lakes to North Carolina
Easterly winds with threatening weather in the
Gulf States, with cloudy weather on the south
Atlantic coast The snow west of Kansas and
Nebraska will probably extend eastward over
these States Cautionary signals will continue
for this evening at Oswego, Rochester, Norfolk
and New York, and are ordered for New Lon
don, Boston and Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30
TO LET

Store No lag Il IA Commercial &C.
CORNER OF widgery's Wharf, PARTICULAR
~ adapted TO the Fi( and Grain busin' So ar
capacity, having frontage o. SO feet, anu Gep.n 70
modern convenience. -, ,o,r.
Apply to H. N. Jo9E' w
Nov is tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30
AUCTION SALES


~ Mondov Doco,,,.1- M. u atOf2s Sale.
" the office Of +. o. Bailey & CO O'clock 7. W.. at
street will be sod at public the GentsaaDgs
ing notes and ACCOUNTS Que the late Of J. Fsr
office OF McCobb & Kngsbury, S7tb ir' IN the
BENZ. kINGSBITRv T.
Administrator of Estate of j. E Eso1l,.i,
F. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneer. 'a'
DOy2Sfd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30
For Sale at Auction.

FEVHE WoOdman s. Litlejohn Paper Mil at Var
IL mouth, Me-, Thursday, Dec IA, 1871, at g. 20 r.
NJ. For further particulars address
GEORGE II. EMERY,
CHAS. p. MATTOCKS,
Assignees in Bankruptcy of WooDMAN & LITTLE
JOHN, Portland. nov29dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30

A NICE lot of German Canares just received
Call and see them OF
1w NUTrER, BROTHERS & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30
Foreign Imports.

a.. Liv ERPoOL. Steamship Moravian-267f bars
iron to E. Corey & Co.; pkgs merchandise to IT =
a a Al lao 90 DO to Prnde; cases and bales
10 o0 g 9rder 90 to Agent Grand Trunk RI and
VII mA - -, hARBoR, Ms Schr Day Star-3O cords
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

OUR Lady readers should not fail to read the
advertisement of Mrs c. G. Welch. Her stock
of Millinery and Fancy Goods is elegant and
offered at prices to suit all. Call and see.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30
EEEHNO ES.
FIRE.

CHICAGO Nov. 2o-The Pacific Hotel and
eating house at Dubuque, was burned this
morning. 1t belonged to the Illinois Central
railroad.
MISSISSIPPI FROZEN UP.
The Mississippi River isentirely closed above
the bridge at Dubuque.
HUMAN REMAINS FOUND.
Some human remains were found this morn
ing in the debris at 63 North Clark street,
which, before the fire. was occupied by fami-
ly named Dussler, containing husband and
wife and the wife's brother, all of whom have
been missing since the fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30

OF Millinery ana Eancy Goods is elegant, ana
offered at prices to suit all. Call and see
PARENTS who have the care of children
should read FowLER's NEW WORK, SEXUAL
SCIENCE" 1t is work that cannot fail to ben
eft every candid reader
CARD.-The employees at the freight depot of
the Portland s. Ogdensburg Railroad in this
city tender their thanks to Mr.. William r.
Curtis, the Freight Agent, and to Mr.. James
Libby for the acceptable present of Thanks
giving turkey to each person employed
1 HAVE just received from New York and
Boston markets, an assortment of Holiday
Goods, consisting of Perfumes, fresh and de-
sirable, Swiss Carved Goods, Match Boxes,
Match Stands, Paper Weights, &c, German
French and English Goods, Bronzes, together
with full line of Nice Toilet Articles. These
goods are newly imported, and are reasonable
in price. Believing that if you desire to obtain
| gifts for the Holidays-not expensive, yet at
| tractive and seasonable-I can offer such
| beg you to honor me with an inspection of the
same, while they are in full stock and not Sc
lected from, and perhaps nearly exhausted.
| Yours Respectfully,
| WHITTIER" Druggist
junction Free and Congress Streets
| nov25-d1w
A NICE lot of German Canaries inst received
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.


SKATES, SKATES A Job Lot Skates selling
cheap at
nov24-2w CHAs DAY, JR. & Co.
BURNETTs FLAvoRING EXTRACTs.-These
Extracts are known to be the best. We append
the testimonial of P. e. Wheeler, proprietor of
the Falmouth House:
FALMOUTH HOUSE, PORTLAND, !
Nov 80, 1871.
MEssRs. JOSEPH BURNETT s. Co., BosToN.
Gentlemen From past experience, have
proved your Extracts to be the BEST.
Yours truly, p. E. WHEELER.
For sale by all the grocers on Congress st.
Those of our citizens who have visited the
Mangin House, Baltimore, will remember Mr..
Font, the obliging clerk, there, and read the
following letter with pleasure:
BALTIMORE, July 10, 1871.
Mr.. JAMES l. FELLows-Sir: obtained
three bottles of your Syrup of Hypophosphites
from Hageman & Cox, New York, and to Its
use ascribe cessation of cough, return OF ap-
| petite, removal of pains from which L had
| greatly suffered in the back and chest, and
greatly decreased expectoration; for several
months my system has suffered a drain OF nearly
| pint, expectorated every morning and evening"
caused 1.-THE doctors tell me) from wasting of
lung tissue. Your Syrup has certainly worked
wonders, and greatly surprised my friends, so
that now am so far recovered as to resume my
duties with vigor Your obedient servant,
GEORGE G. Font.
nov30-ded1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30
SchOOners at Auction.

ON Monday, Dec 18th, at II NJ, at office 10 Ex-
" change street, we shall sell
Lie Schooner f. X. Dresser.
ZIG " Annie Freeman.
1-16 :. Gazelle.
is :" Geo w. Pierce
Sale positive
nov2std -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30

Foreign Exports.
HALIFAX, Ms. Brig Amelia Ann-19oo hills
-four, 23l0 gals refined oil. 'O0 oois
ST. JOHN, NIB. Sch Belle Barbour- nm hill, A.
10 tons bran, 2i3O gals alc wv '''' hour,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30
New York Stock and Money Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Moraing.-Gold opened at
110s.
. Money att per cent. Sterling Exchange 100 a 1893
State stocks dull.
The following the forenoon quotations of South
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30

Weather Report Nov. 80, f2 p. M.
War Department, Signal Service, u S. Army, Di-
visions of kilograms and Reports for the benefit of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-30
CONNOLLY IN JAIL.
TAMMANY SAVINGS BANKS.

Connolly has been committed to Ludlow
street Jail. 1t is rumored that his. propertz is
largely invested in foreign funds by his son who
recently visited Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03

That is sad story told by a California
paper of son Of missionary to the Tonga
Islands, who, naturally DESTROYS of seeing a
civilized country, obtained permission from
his parents to visit the United States, but
was killed by the Arizona Apaches. But he
found friend, a rough frontierman, who
not only slew the Apache murderer, but
has mailed the Indians scalp to the good
old missionary as consolation for his sons
death.
A butcher at Toledo was quite astonished
last week to find in the stomach of COW
over 80 single nails and gold ring. The
latter article, it was ascertained, had been
placed in cake, to be drawn for at a social
gathering, but was not drawn. Having
been cast away with the wreck Of the even
ing's pleasure, the presence Of the ring In
the cows stomach may be accounted for,
but how the nails got there remains mys-
terry.
The mills in Pawtucket, R. l., occupied
by j. II. Il j. Greene, cord and thread man.
utacturerS, and Thomas Kenyon & Sons,
manufacturers Of shoe and corset lacing>,
were seriously damaged by fire last Friday.
Insured.
A fire at Senaca Falls, n. Y, last Friday,
destroyed Meyers barrel factory and Van
RenSalaer's lumber yard. Loss, So, 900 !;
insurance, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR ExCHAHGE,
RICHMosp, VA, April l, 1871.
OFFERINGS.
3PhsG.-White, 20i bushels. Red, ll7 bushe1s,
Torn. w hit, lo4 bushels. Yellow, ls2 bushels.
Mixed. 80 bushels
ot8.-7D2 bushels.
sALKe.
,tIFhedt.-White, 1870 bushels good ut sl.so: a
bnshels common ut 81 1o-fotal, 1855 bushels.
Wheat. -ked, so bushels good ut 81. 30 ~ bushels
III bushels.
Oats SO bushels good at 57ac.; "A bushels prime
al aoc.-tota l5e bushels.
RE-ExHrBITEp.
OdtS.- 2Ss bushels.
REMARKS.
offerings to-day we're very light, which was In
Part, owing to the inclemency of the weather. We
nave nothing new to note as regards prices for
sales were very small, The rain having thrown q
camper on transactions. With this day COM
mcnccs another month-One, we have no doubt,
Ike every month that has preceded It since the
Exchange was established, to be characterized by
good feeling and fair dealing among the mem bers.
Indeed, 1t Is pleasant very pleasant to be able to
record land we say 1t In all truth and sincerity the
TACT That the members have deported themselves
towards one another as becomes Southern gentle
men. The Exchange IS working with uninter-
rupted smoothncss-in fact. as smooth as the
movements " ina. charming little girl miss Ly-
ons, OF Petersburg) who, nj the suggestion Of our
friend B., was crowned queen at the skating rink
on Friday evening last.
Much interest being felt In the question Of the
importation and expectation OF wheat here, We
give The following statement, as kindly furnished
to us by Mr.. Belen, OF the Richmond dock:
Insoard. lS70.-October, o,osg bushels Noyem-
Der, TO- 5s4 bushels; December, 900 bushels. 1911
January, go bushels; February 33,4sl bushels
March, about II, 900 bushels.
OlttCdrd, ls70.-October, 1858 bushels: Noyem-
Der, 1889 bushels; December, 5,ses bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03

Of Washington, D. c., With these facts In
hts possession. Mr. Boas made Information
at the Mayors office, charging the young
man with an attempt TO obtain goods under
false pretense.
MIR. Boas returned inside the appointed
time, accompanied by the chief of police,
and was met at tho door by the defendant,
who protested to be surprised that he should
call so soon, and stated that his uncle was
suffering from innammatory rheumatism
and still unable to appear. He was then
notified that he was under arrest. At the
hearing he told contradictory and incon-
sistent stories, and it was palpable that he
had intended to defraud MIR. Boas of the
articles. but had been overmatched in acu-
men, and failed in his designs. The case
was finally dismissed, intent only being
shown. The defendant was required to
furnish $500 bail for his good behavior, in
default of which he was committed Hdr-
risbur9 Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03
The North Pole. The Norwegian Polar
ETuclisslnsia

The German geographer. DR.. Petermann.
publishes In the current number of his
Geographssche M,tthetiungen an elaborate
| report on the recent Norwegian expeditions
to the Polar Seas. 1t appears from the Oh.
| servat'ors and measurements made by Capt.
Johanneson and other commanders that
the sea grows deeper towards the north.
The whole of the Inlet between Nova
2cmhla and tho Russian coast Is less
| than one hundred flthoms deep, en-
cept ia three small places. while to the
north OF Nova Zembla the places where the
| sea is 100 fathomS deep are Of great extent,
and at 70 deg. north latitude the depth at
tains I60 tathoms. The deepest part which
has vet been sounded in these waters is in
the Sea Of Kara. east Of the island OF Wal
gatsch GO deg. north latitude), where the
depth is 400 Elthoms. AS to the climate.
the gulf stream is shown by the Norwegian
explorers to extend to Nova Iembla. The
stream Is here from $50 to 300 geographical
miles wide. hctwccn the 10th and 74th degs.
OF north latitude, and Of considerably
warmer temperature than that Of the adj
Joining seas. 1t proceeds from west to
north along the coast Of Nova Zembla,
where il meets another warm current pro-
cecding from the months of the Obi and
the Yenis>ei in the SOU h.
The most important result of the Norwe-
z an expeditions, says DR.. Petermann, is
that they prove complete dissolution of
the ice in the Sea of Kara, and that the
fragments Of ice which are still to be found
there III the Summer months in no way
impede either the navigation or the fishe-
~. 1t IS now beyond a doubt that this
sea, which has hitherto been III such
bad repute, can be traverSed in all direc-
tons, and that it is possible to sail round the
whole Of the island of Nova Zcmbla. This
completely dem0IiShcS the old superstition
which gave the Sea of Kara the name of an
" icc-ccllar." During the first half of the
year. up to about july I. the navigation is
barred by Il huge belt Of ice between the
6Sth and I'D degrees OF north latitude. east
and west of the kolgouycff islands. This
belt extends northeaStward from the Rus
sian coast TO Nova Zembla, and even in May
ltsavcrage breadth is 10 geographical miles.
1t may. however, lie avoided, thinks DR..
Pctermann, by stcriiUgto the northeast from
Norway, and TO the northwest from the
White Sea UP to the ga or 18th degree of
north latitude.
During the whole Of the months of July
and august the Sea OF Kara is com pletcly
navigahlc, Is lis average temperature is
2.22J0 r.. and ice dl>s"lrc> in those regions
II Il temperature of 80. 1t appears from
that even in ATTITUDES SO high rs 100 the
sea, though blocked by huge masses of ice
for Ten months in the year. is open for nav
i-ttiou and completely free from ice during
The TWO remaining months. and that sci
rE:itic discoveries OF Cgcat Importance
might be expected from an expedition sent
into The Polar seas by way of the Sea of
Kara, the islands of New Siberia. and Beh.
ring Strait.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Letter from Lexington.

.-e>Taulence of he Richmond Disratch1
LrXlNGToN, March 80, 1870.
,qTfv from Alhcmsrle passed here OH
..~.2,y in hot pursuit Of horse-thief
-, had stolen valuable horse from his
!" .t,i2rn Of our town saw tho thief pass
y. ;,>f twenty-four hours in advance of
~ rn,~rIing party, recognized him as n
'' iuho broke Jail ten years ago While un-
".' >.~,,> (>r horse. stealing. and strongly
"N .'.,,.i thai the horse he was then riding
,,,rn. hut as he passed OH ya-
~, ~ stops were taken 10 arrest him.
-. v.r,Uing party only thought to
ne telegraph the arrest could have
rs>!,v madc here. 1t is hoped. how
...- mai hc has been ovcrhauled ere this.
". nave lent YOU nothing Of late from
R.rhanan Ghost. both because it has
. 40. 3.Sirod IL Try the effects Of silence
~ "2host>hip. and hacauSe your
:, .n,rau >Nondcnt r"H. I. J." pro-
-...t yai fun report ut the testimony in
... ,,r>ug-.tlou ordered hy he church.
.4.,eiu q the investigation was. that
IT, ,l~.>ary had accepted a call to Jones'
..-.. Tenn, ANA applied for letters Of dis
-...-, for himself. wife. son. and Anna
...~.. The Church promptly granted the
a~ letters. certifying that the applicants
49, IN Sund standing and full fellow
H." l.u, refused \ letter 10 Anna Priug.
.r9.,ri Il committee to inyeSti gate her
- ~. completely in the disturbances ut
r. ggg4>Arr'>. The committee made the
..-.-l., a report, We have already pub
....tar resolution adoptyd.}
..... ! difference III opinion IN the
IN = T. The amount Of suspicion at
$780,. "a This little nlrl fhOu ri they are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03
Domestic Markets-[BY TELEeRAPH.1

NEW YORK, April Lection dull and he tyy:
sales LOO bales at l5ac Flour quiet and steady at
fG.9e@0s7.50 for common to fair extra Southern
Wheat frmer for spring, at $l.5s0SlBl for new
spriug and 81. 67 81. SO for winter red and amber
western. Corn firmer 1t S2608.c. for new mi yeJ
western !; sales chiefly at S53c. Pork heavy at S2l
IN S2l.25 for new mess. Beef quiet. Lard mi
changed at lll@gl25c for steam kettle, I26Dl2sc.
Groceries dull. Naval stores quiet. Ffeigits
quiet and urn.
BALTIMORE, April Lection dull; low mid
dlings nominally I33;. Flour dull, and the mar
ket fsvors buyers, except for Low grades; Howard
street supernne, Is. 1896; extra, 90 5O@S7.25;
family, ~. sea S9 city mills superfins SsGS725
extra. $6.75G Ss.25; family, Ss.5OMSll; western
superfne, *5.7561S6; extra, s6506lS7.25; family
x7.25Q*3.50. Wheat dull with light receipts
choice and fancy white Sl.ao@s2; fair to prime,
Sl.55MSl.s0: prime to choice red, 81 70GSl.90 !;
fair TO coed. Tl.550S1.5O; common, ST. 3C66Sl4o
Ohio and Indiana, Sl.55@Sl.6O; Pennsylvania,
$l.5CG0 El.60. Corn Armer white southern, SEA
ST. yellow southern, Slc.; mixed WESTERN 76G
Use. Oats. 6lGlhoc. Rye. 90c 6lSl. Provisions un-
CHI .ngcd. " nskcy firm at 9l3:
CISCISSATI, April l.-Mess pork In light de-
mand. with holders firm at $50. so. LarG--Fui
prices asked, but no demand Bulk meat, dulI
but inch .nged. Bacon--Unly limited jobbing
demand sh Juldcrs, 7i0Sc clear rib, loo; clear,
IL.
CISCINSATI, April l.-Tobacco steady. wiz a
moderate demand; Jugs, SEQ 'l2; leaf, SlgGi.l
Hh.skcy- demand light with holders firm at SIC.
LOUISVILLE, Aprtl l.-Tobacco-Silcs 100 hogs
heads Tugs unchanged; good cutting leaf, $94 So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03
FORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL l, 1871.

FORT OF RICHMONH, APRIL l, 1871.
ar.RlTHE,
steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
cr.nGis" and passengers. l.. b. Tatum
Steamer Niagara, SlIkeman, New York, mer.
chaudisc and passengers, John W. Wyatt.
Big Melton, New York, light, Hayall. Cren-
shaw & Co.
Schooners Morning Light, Bowen, and Mary and
Frances. McAndrcwS. and barge Daylight, uavre
dc Grace. Ice, MCGOWAN i Lamkln.
5AII.ED,
Steamer Niagara, Brakeman, New York, mer-
cbaudl. c and passengers John ". Wyatt.
Schooner Mary 4. Hickman, White, New York,
via James river. wood.
NJ tr0RASpA.
WEST POINT. April l.--Arrived, steamer Admi-
raj Keybold, Baltimore, merchandise and Easscn-
gers, York Eiver Railroad Company,>&nd sailed
on return.
CITY POINT, April l.-ArriySd, bark Clio
Knapp, Liverpool.
NEW YoRk. march asse..>Ik rived, searsville
Chase. Ircm Bosom t1T RIchmond. sailed, sch'r
BY TELEGRAPH
,FoRIEEG MONROE. April l-Pas?ed OUT, bat L
iioifosS Buckney, for Aspinwal; schooner
fixnsfIc BIRD, for St Johns. IN Hampton h0auI'
800 Hlqck Prince. for 81 istol brig Mississippi,
Yfrr i;,marara Arrived brig glimpse from
| per1amhuco, Tor ORDERS. Passed In, Orig mar
vest. from Rio. A n. E. storm prevails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03
ra,nrrauhtc Summary.


The monthly debt statement shows that
tho national debt was reduced Sl1 oil ,2o0
o' The national Treasury on Saturday con- n
tanned SlO5, 697 800 in coin and Sls,oso'Z42
LII Ex-senator Howard, of Michigan, was
stricken with paralysis at Detroit, on Fri
"T The II, Senate Committee on Elections viii
meet to-day, to consider the case OF the
North Carolina Senator. ,:.+
secre,1ry of the Interior, has declined the
The The Navy Department has directed the
commandment of the Brooklyn navy-yard 10
fit out immediately for sea seven vessels.
There were heavy rains in the south AT
,.ntic and Eastern States Saturday.
The Commonwealth Fire Insurance Com
n.nT of New York suspended Saturday
u N. Tweed, Jr., was made receiver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.

NO Fighting Yet Troops Sent into Paris Join
the Insurgents Action in the German Par
Lament on the Revolution-Aid Promised
Theirs If the Revolution Spreads First
Half Willard OF Indemnity to be Paid by
Theirs Friday. &C., &c.