davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

J. b. KILI.EBREw, Esq, Of the
Union and american, has been In
the city several days this week.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

ADVANCED. The FIRE to Provi-
dence, Ivy Omnibus, has been adj
vunced TO twenty-five cents.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18
DIED

Near Jordan's Spring, In this county
on Tnesday January ~, 1871, Mrs. SUsAS
PAYNE, aged 81 years and 3 months.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

BERRY Brown, of Nashville, has
recovered 50, 800 from that city for IN
jurics received by u fall some years
since. IEiu-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18
NOTICE.

4 HAVE this day sold my stock of Gro
i ceries, Liquors, etc, To l.. WE'LL, and de-
sire nll. who are Indebted 10 me, To Gull and
pUUks. A. " IILL.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

HENRY STEIxwAY,@ the founder
and head ~ the piano manufacturing
firm OF Steinway Il Sons, died last
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18
THE racy, wide-awakc local OF the
Jackson Wig and Tribune speaks
thusly In his last issue /:

TItE rncy v;de-o vnko local ~ tho
I.... -,
''"" ""3 """ I''"""c SPEAKS
thusIy In his last issue
We are accused of min, s,r.,, ,o,,,ooc
Language which sometimes SHOCK t,o
sensitive nerves of our you,,, noorIo
such il not the case. Tho p,ry,. ~, ,,r
cIiizcns mr., mt o,silv ,boclsoJ Th,, Io-
licye I'm stronu thouyh,s stron, wor,s mn,
strong actions Thcv h,.,,,y, a., ,,,,,,
whatever IL Ionc win an o,o,. ,,,,,, All
We nave. no fears of sbockipy ,hcir n,,y.s
IA, wrony and ontrn,, me- al
lIn, t,, t,uth rh,ro T.. ,ow, -.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18
Go to see COLTS 4 SONS New stock.

COuts 4 Son have received their
New Stock.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

For Lubin's, Phalon's and
Bazin's Perfumery and Po-
mades, and for Toilet Arti.
cles, 60 to
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

EXEMrrIoN LAw.-Wc publish,
first page, the Exemption Law passed
10y our Legislature on the Sl>t uli.
All who have not got what the law
allows Gun sue the State Tor the bal
anre-of course she will fork.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
Window Glass, White Lead
and Paints of all kinds at
S. B. STEWARDS.
Feb. lSlw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18
Feb. Is 4w

Millers and others will
find a complete stock of Lu.
bricating, Lard, fine Engine
and Machine Oils, at
STEWARDS Drug Store.
Feb. Ia 4w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

SEE special, notice OF the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18
A. CARD
TO Tobacco Growers and Sellers &C,

TO Tobacco Growers and Sellers Gen.
orally.
For reasons satisfactory ourselves,
we have determined, until further
notice, to pay one dollar Of the freight
on every hogshead Of Tobacco we re-
Iceive, whether y come by river 81
rail; and to place all those who may
prefer to haul their tobacco in by
wagons on equality with the rest Of
our customers, we will hand them
back n dollar OH every hogshead
Of tobacco they send ns. .'
The profits Of our business do not
well admit of this liberality, but we
are resolved to afford our patrons all
the advantages that any other house
does.
Come on with your tobacco, gen.
tlemen.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

The ncateSt Imaginable Chamber
Sets, cheaper than ever, at
]. +. cOUr5 4 son.
dec2i-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

nRsoNAh-Ourtownsman, GcoT
Lewis, was on visit To his family
and friends last week, aud honorcd
our sanctum with his genial couute-
nance. His business address j. Battle
Creek Mines, Tenn, -.whcre he is In
torcsted In the Coal trade. May
abundant prosperity attend his la
ilors.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

Watches, Diamonds, Silver
and Plated Ware, fine fancy
Goods, Table Cutlery, Mirrors
and Chromos. New stock at
low prices. Call and see, al
COOKIES.
Would call special attention TO our large
stock of CLOCKS, Of every style and quail.
ity. tnovl2-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

GARDEN SEEDS.-S. B.
Stewart has just received a
supply Of Fresh Garden
Seeds, direct from Landrith,
in Philadelphia. Give him
q call. Feb 1S.4w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

Coin. In New York, yesterday, was ma
Bonds-old. o.; new, o.. a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

hS-ALI. YE HUNGRY that are heavy-6a
re-Iadened with Greenback, come unfo-sa
Hs-mc, and | will relieve you OF - por--oa
nc or your stamps by c~xchanging-Sa
no-for them some Of the choiccst-sa
hS1nents my stall ut the now Mnrkpt-sn
BS-HOuse affords. II times are hard yc-t
ROAR" all bound tn live, 50 come along aa
Brand get something good to eat. 6a
Yours truly, TOM. MCMASSUS
Ian. Diff
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18
Bloomington Nursery, Illinois.
Largest tssOrtmrnt-all sizes. Best
stock Low Prices!

Would you know What, When, How To
a
Fruit Shade, Evergreen Trees, Root Crafts,
Se,slil ug, Usage Planes, Apple Sced, Early
kpSc Potniors, shrubs, Roses, Greenhouse
and Garden Plants, Nc.
Flower and Vegetable Seeds!
finest, Best CollcctiOu-SoriS and Quality.
; nj 10 cents Tor New, illustrated Deacrip-
llNr' ~ilalngu"-W lmg"s. send stamp, each,
lor, Catalogues OF Seeds. with plain dircr-
tons ~ phr'>. Bcddinasnd q arden Plants
~ page, aud Wholesale Price List -
lr,g",, .Ad'r''a n. PUOENIN,
lNpll, - "h bloomington, III
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18
U~xANswERABLE ARoUMEx1s.

Established facts are silent arguments
which neither pen nor tongue can lshake,
and IL Is upon established facts that the
reputation of Hostctter's Stomach Bittcrs,
ms a health-prcserving elixir, and n whole
some and powerful remedy, Is based.--
When witnesses come forward I'm crowds,
year after year, and reitcrate the Same
statements In relation to the beneficial ef-
fects of n medicine upon Themselves, dis
beliefin its efficacy IL literally impossible
Tho credentials OF this u~nequallcd tonic
and Alternative, extending over n period OF
nearly twenty years, include individuals
OF every class, and residents OF every cline,
and refer to the most prevalent among the
complaints which afnlct and harass the hui
man. family. Either n multitude OF peo-
~ beeH seized with an insane aud 'mO-
t~ivcless desire to deceive the public,
or Hostetter's Bitters, for no less than y
nnn OF n century, have been affor,ling such
relief to sufferers from indigestion, fever
ana ague, biliousness, general debility, and
nervous disorders, as, no other preparation
has ever impaired. To-day, 'rhiie The eyes
oJ The redder are upon these lines, tens OF
thousands of persons of both sexes are re-
lying upon The Bitters as u sure defence
against the ailments which the present
season e%nsenders. and their confidence Is
misplao.d. The lucnl potions which In
rteresteddealcrs sometimes endeavorfo foist
upo the sick In its stead, are everywhere
meet ny the fate that Is due to fraud and
imposturc, while the demand for the great
vegetable specific Is constantly Increasing,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

CIAREsvfLLE. SAT. rfn. RS. 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-26

GOLD AND GEoLoGY.--In the earliest days
of gold mining we established certain all'
rfrrolls geological laws. 1t was legitimate
that cold should be found only IN CERTAIN
locations on the river banks, III The BED. III
rIlchcs or flats, on RIFLES and bars. But
roid was no rr>pectcr of these laws. There
[, near Columbia, Tuolumc county, CAL, :!
very largr fiat, over Il mile III diameter anu
perhaps tour in circumference. 1t has been
immensely rich. II is surrounded Oh all
sides 10y hills. One day, some nineteen or
twenty years AGO, Il negro walked over This
fat. He had just arrived in the country
he had como tn dig for gold. lie al'-
preached party Of miners 1T work,
and asked item where he had bet
ter dig. These were geological miners.
They held that gold should be found only
in 1llts and low places. They were also
white miners. White miners some nine
teen wears ago felt themselves ut full liberty
to eXpcnd their rough humor over Il soli-
tarv inqtiring ncgco SO they told him that
good dlggngs might be found up on yonder
hill, pointing to one Of the highest i'll the
neighborhood, as yet untouched by pick or
shovel. 1t WAS Il good joke thus TO send
Ethiopia up the barren hill that hot sum
mcr's day, the mercury standing ut one
hundred in The shade. Ethiopia conildingly
went, dug, pcrSpired, and opened one Vi
,hc richest claims in Tuolumne.
Guuc.sia heard of it. The grin faded
from her features. She dropped her pick
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-26

A SCENE IN VIRGISlA.-The artist chose
the pathetic ballad Of " Mary Blaine " as
his subject. The scene is placed in Nir.
gina. In the shadow Of an apple tree Is 4
congregation OF negroes men, women,
and children. \ tine specimen of dark hui
maaity is singing the ballad of "Nary
BIlinc,' with the accompaniment of the
banjo. His auditory, grouped around him,
are seemingly much affected with the sad
tale. \ little way off is par OF farm
horses in their mid-day's rest. Month
cello" the home of the immortal Jefferson
forms the background. The deeply pa
thctic finds relief iii It little naked urchIn
who, regardless OF ,nIsic or Mary Blaiue's
suGrrn.>, occupies himself i'll the earnest
dissection OF Il watermelon. The scene Il
certainly Virginia all over. The lights ar.
ike breathing nature itself, the figures cN
4uisllcly drawn and modelled, and thu
whole effect is rich, harmonious, and Easel
natIug.-N. Y. Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-26

Il" Iharlc,,onans arc in ccstaclcs over
NhS>3n. she gave TWO concerts there.
The New York carais were opened on
Mundly.
The stat" Of Illinois has recently pad of
S","19,"o0 "i her public debt.
LAr-" quantities "r green peas, cucum'
"f>, tnH snap beans were shipped from
-Hptll" last week 10 northern markets.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com.
iauy are erecting a large saw-inll 1T Coal,
mouth han0rha Keputhc0n.
Heavy IroSt Saturday night seriously in
lul"d the fruit in Ohio, Missouri, and Other
western -Gatcs.
Nlc OF The mill, Of the Rome (Ncw York,
non Works VAS destroyed by nrc on Mon.
day morning. Loss, $3.50, 900; insurance,
eIYO 900.
The house Of Mrs. Emclinc Bullock, in
North Echoboth, Mass, was struck by
.-tlHlh" saturday afternoon, and Mrs
bullock killcd.
c"iofcd family named Jones was dread.
iviit burned near Bladeu>burg, Md, by
Tue c&PloolOn OF Il Kerosene lamp on Fri.
Gay hIghl. one Child in bed was burned 10
"r~''I, ana another, il is thought, fatally
bufnrd. The father and mother were also
very .":lou,iy hcUrched in trying TO save
'"c 'i4ildicn ana furniture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-26


We learn that Col. Patton has sold his
fine fsrm at Coalsmouth to Mr.. Albert &.
Pendleton for $40, 000.-Hanoscha Rcbsl3it-
can.
William Dawson, a weaver, OF Minneap-
oils, deliberately jumped off the suspension
bridge over the Mississippi at that place on
Monday, and was carried over st. Antho.
ny's falls and drowned. &c e-
The long-contemplated connection of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad with Alexau-
dria, via Georgetown and the Aqueduct
bridge, will, it is known authoritativelv,
be consummatcd very soon.
Two negroes who had robbed the Office
OF David schaeffers, eX-sheriif Of Weaklcy
county, Tenn, were taken from custody
Monday morning by about forty men in
masks and hung in the woods.
Representatives of the knights Templar
of Pennsylvania to the number of several
thousand will meet ut Harrisburg on the
18Th of June. The convention ofthc Grand
Commandcry in Baltimore will be on Sep
tcmber 10Th.
Colonel hamilton, at Arena, Wisconsin,
recently coughcd up a bullet which he re-
ceived in one OF the Virginia battles.
Though the ball only weighed one ounce,
the Colonel AYERS that his head is about
twenty pounds lighter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-26
A JUDGE on PASSES.

nGArH OF >AAMyL.- English papers an
r.uur. the death recently. IL Ncdca. oi
~hamyl. the i,tlnou> prophet and sultan OF
~, talirI>u>. Tie was ho.n in Northern
lag, stan in 49,. and he,n" reared under
~, Influence 81 Oriental lch-iu'> my~li-
,.>u~, eventually hccanic the champion and
rr"rbot of what j. known - Nurid>m OF
~ouicri>m. rendered Mere irry,d Mnd in
tu>, :.y The earnest profession Of Ike ku-
i.m. The promu| CATION ui tiit> new faith,
IA 49,, ny the prophet ka>i Moil,th.
united The native tribes. Which had
Iuu- been at lcud, in common hatred
against The kll>s!an "mlidci>.S kasi
VI .!llh Wa SLAIN in battle with the Rus
>lti>. IN l>;}22. and MS succeeded 10y Ham
>tt i}cy, VINO died IN 1894. Then >hauyl
WAS ch"-cu lcalcr, and for Il quarter OF Il
century "aTTcu on Il fierce and tirctcS>
WI l-alu>t the enemy al his faith and rco.
pir. durin@ which period he distinguished
ilA>cIL both Tor military genius and states
;Ltn>hp. Towards the close OF the Crl-
Na.gu var his power among hi people be-
~ 10 diminish. Subsequently the Rus
.lau> returned with renewed energy To the
Subsection OF the Caucasus, aud stronghold
T., stronghold tell into their possession, al
t,r desperate comba,S, and finally, in Sep
Irmbcr, 800, the prophet leader was cap,
rIrd, with 400 OF followers, in his last
mountain fortress. HIS wives and treasure
Wrr" >rarcu him, and he WAS taken To -.
Ic;ei> hurg. where Alexander Ii. did honor
10 himself 10y his kina treatment Of the
captive. He has >iucc remained Il resident
o! the ku~>itn Empire, chiefly ut haloOga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-26
Heavy Fraud Alleged TO be DiscOy-
cred I'm New YOrk-swindIes on the
Ernrlnll Government.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The Sun says that
gigantic frauds have been discovered, ana
asserts that Victor Place, late French
consul, with one Hector Chanviter and
some prominent perSonagcs, made large
sums illegally from the French Govern.
mcnt by eXaction Of commissions and
overcharges on arms and provisions pllr-
chased in this country. one operation i'll
beef alone is said by the Sun to have net
ted the ring" $4,000. The total contract
was for SO, O6O, 900, on which two per cent
commission was levied. Fifty to three hun
dred per cent. profit was charged on large
number Of guns purchased from the United
States, and profit of $50, 900 was made on
thirty five batteries of Napoleon guns alone
Place has been relieved by NJ. Bellolgne
NJ. BtlghaS, late consul ut Charleston, Is III
auirin. into all the transactions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-26
rhs, weather q Report.

FAsHINaroa. April %. Probabilities. II
|isiprobabIei that on Tuesday night the
barometer sNill continue to, fall over the
lake district, aud Chat on "Wednesday cloudy
and rainy weather will be very generally
and eastward, with brisk winds iii the Mid
die and Eastern States.
:, The reports for. the past twenty.four
hours show that on the Pacific coast the
barometer has continued to rise with in
creas1ng southwest winds. The cloudy
and threatening weather reported Monday
evening az prevailing from Minnesota to
Mississippi had on Tuesday morning
brought light rains to the regions south Of
Indiana and Illinois, with rapid dimini-
ton of pressure on the lower lakes. South
,easterly winds have during the day pre-
v2iled along the Atlantic and Gulf COASTS,
with cloudy and threatening weather and
occasional light rains in Pennsylvania and
in the Central Mississippi Valley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-26
RESIGNATION OF puCRoT.


VERSAILLES, April 24-Euening.-Fort
Valerian has slightly cannonaded the Mail.
| lot gate.
Gen. Ducrot has resigned.
PARIS AFFAIRS. ...
PARIS, April 24-Ercning.-The expect
| ed suspension of hostilitics did not take
place to-day, but it is believed will COM
| mence Tomorrow.
The. Communist papers to-day concen-
| tratc in an attack upon NJ. Theirs.
A placard upon the walls invites the
Friends of order to be in readiness to
avenge their brethren murdered in the re.
cent butchery in the Place Vendome."
TIE PROMISED ASSAULT.
VERSAILLES, April 24.-M. Theirs issues
n circular to-day in which he says that the
last few days have been spent in engineer
Ing and in concentrating troops. a new
| corps, he says, has been formed at Cher
bourg, Cambray, and Auyerres, composed
Of the heroes of Grayclotte. Gems. Dorcai
and Cleucharet will command 1t. lie an
nounccs an engagement ut BagneuX, in
which the Government troops were sue
ccssful and captured rcd flag. The great
operations, he says, Will soon commence.
Gen. Donai has replaced Gen. Ducrot in
the command Of the Asse mbly troops.
soRTIE By THE INSURGENTS.
LONDON, April 25.-Thc insurgents made
a sortie Sunday towards Chatillon, and
captured barricade held by the Versailles
troops, but were afterwards driven of with
heavy loss.
A heavy cannonadc was opened by the
ler>allllsts this morning, from Mcndon and
Chatillon, upon Issy and Pont du Jour.
PARIS TO BE BoMBARDED.
PARIS, April 24.-[7rbune special IA
member of the Frcemasons' delegation to
Theirs, asking for an armistice, says that
during the interview Theirs admitted that
when the Government possessed all the
| forts around Paris he intended to lombard
the city.
ROcactort aflirms that the Lyons dele
gates told him The Commune would he pro-
claimed at Lyons as soon as ii was known
that Theirs refused concessions to the Paris
Commune.
THE AMERICAN FLAG FIRED UPON.
Fort Valerian fired upon the American
| flag, installing it for the Communist flag.
General Cluscrct reports that at ASincres
Il battalion OF the line and squadron of
chaS>eurs laid down their arms, intendin.
to join the Communists. At other points
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON. April pit is reported that the
ship Queen of Thames, bound hither from
Melbourne, has loundercd ut sea and many
lives were lost. No particulars arc re.
ceivcd.
The New Market races were Won by
Boutwell,. Sterling came in second, and
King of the Forest third.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-26

',rBoSIc ACID GAS AS a FIKE-ExT1S-
"g.l~HAR.--ln the bill witch has passed the
N,W York Legislature relative TO the fire.
alarm telegraph Of New York city isa CLAUSE
authorizing the tire commissioners to give
The metropolitan Fire-ENtineui>hing Com
pany authority to lay pipes under the
streets, alleys, &C., OF that city, under the
direction OF the Commissioner Of ruhhc
Works. The company proposing 10 cNtln-
@Ut>a lives 10y the use Of carbonlc acid gas.
J, IS sad Ia he the Intention OF The company
L Ia! I@re, similar 10 gas-pipcs throughout
thr city. turty->iX inches below the curb
Stone, with reservoirs for holding the gas,
one and half miles apart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-26
Thc CreVaSSes In the Mississippi
Hopeless Gase-TwO More Reported.

Hopeless Gase-TwO More Reported.
New YORK, April pa dispatch from
New Orleans last night ut 8 O'Clock says;
''The Bonnet Carrc crcvaSSc is still extend
ing, and twelve miles Of the Jackson rail
road have been washed away"
4 later dispatch, dated at 1895 p. NJ,
from the engineer in charge OF the Bonnet
Carrie crcvassc, says: We have, of ncccs-
Sitv, abandoned the idea of closing the ere
vase, and are combining our efforts to cheek
its extension. am confident the further
spread of the direul calamity will be
avoided. / have used our tug TO assist the
planters in removing their household fllrni.
ture."
Two other crevasscs-Onc ut Point 1o-
more, west of Baton Rouge, and one OH the
McDonoush estate, below the city-arc re.
ported.
New YORK, April ga dispatch re-
cciyed here saws railroad communication
with New Orleans is temporarily broken
by the Bonnet Carrie creya>se. The en-
bankmcnt of the Jackson railroad for four
teen miles is swept away, with the iele-
graph lines along the tracks. The entire
country rs far rs Lake Ponchartrain is sub
merged. At III o'clock last night the Gre
vase was 1000 feet wide, and 5000 men,
including railroad laborers, were ut work
10 stop 1t.
New ORLEANS, April 25.-The latest from
the Bonnet Care crCyaSSc reports the break
seven hundred feet wide. The water is
running over the jackson railroad, between
the thirteen and fourteen-mlle posts, ut
kenncrS. Volunteers have turned out to
stop the damage.
Chief Engineer Thompson has just re.
ceived dispatch that the Wallace crevasse.
in st. James county, and the Messercs and
Where crevasscs have all been closed. Men
and material have gone to the McDonouyh
cccva>se, which is expected TO be closed TO-
night.
Nothing has been received to-day from
Bonnet Care or Poverty Point.
General Thompson asserts that there l.
no danger of the city bein. overlooked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-26

SAN FRANCISCO, April %. Searching
winds are again damaging the crops III
Central California. :.
Large droyes of horses are being soia AZ u
Sl3 head in Los Angeles 10 De sent 10
Salt Lake City. Ill,
Alphonse Pinast, Ireneh saIan' saiis
with the expedition TO Alaska to-uay. ;,
knocked a traveller off his horse and rob-
bed him. Lie was arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-26
COM NJ ERCiAL.
CORN AND FLOUR FXCHAHGE, !
RICHMOND, VA, April rs, 1871. {

CORN AND FLOUR exchanged
RICHMOND, VA, April rs, 1871.
OFFERINGS.
WhtGt.- iiite Sc bushels. Red, 800 bushels.
Cnrn--White, 33s bushels.
Onis.- o. bushels.
Rye.-Nunc.
SALES
IFheut.-Whitc. % bushels verv good at sl.s5
Is bushels common at 81 So 81 bushels fair at
$l7O; 20 bushels common at 81. So total, SO bush
els.
Hhedt-Ecd 81 bushels very good at sl.s23; 80
bushels very good at $3.50; IS bushels good at
Sl.7.1 IS bushels common at Sl.ao; IL bushels at
Sl6O; 3. bushels common at Sl@2a-tolal, 976 BUSH
els
Corn White, 33s bushels very good at ssc.
OdtS.-92 bushels very good at 60c.
REMARKS.
Offerings of grain to-day very light Wheat has
not recovered from the decline which we have
already noted. Corn In good demand and steady.
Oats looking upwards. No rye tlered. Corn now
commands In Richmond several cents per bushcl
more than can be had for 1t In Baltimore or New
York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-26
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.

Theirs Preparing to Bombard Paris-A New
Corps of Government Troops Formed
Gen. Ducrot Resigned Heavy Cannon
aiding Commenced Again Insur-
-. gent Reports of Government
Troops FraterniZing Ameri-
can Flag Fired On by
Mistake, &C., sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-26
Western Navigation.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, April 25.-The steamer
Lnmberman made the trip from Oshkosh,
Wis, to Prairie du Chen via the Fox and
Wisconsin rivers, in sixty hours, finding
good water all the way. Should canal be
opened to the hikes this will form an i'm
portant water communication from the
Mississippi river to The East.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-26

RICHMOND, VA, April %, 1871.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
i until the 18th instant for furnishing about
$500 yards Of RUBBtE STONE. Bidders will
state The price per yard at the quarry, also the
price delivered at Rockets or at the Danyile de-
pot. .ua
Bids are also invited for hauling stone with
carts. Bidders will state the price per yard or ton
from Rockets and from the Danvie depot to the
National cmetcry, on the William5b urS road.
Proposals will be addressed to
KYRAN A. MURPHY,
ap "5-2tS Richmond Va post-C flee.