davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-18
Illinois Central Railroad.
"a YsF.f IN


TRAINS LEAVE DUNLETTH:
Day Express, 700 A. NJ Sundays excepted.
Night Express, 600 p. NJ. Saturdays excepted
CONNECTIONS.
AT Warren with Mineral Point Railroad for
Darlington and Mineral Point
At Freeport, with Galena and Chicago Rail-
road, for Rockford, Beloit, GAINESVILLE, Madi-
son and Chicago also with Racine aud Mis-
sssppi Railroad for Beloit, GAINESVILLE, Madi-
son. Racine, Milwaukee and Chicago.
At Chicago, with all Eastern lines for De-
troit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Fails. New
York, Boston. Montreal, Pittsburg, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore
At Dixon, with Dixon Air Line Railroad. for
Fulton, Lyons, Clinton and Cedar Rapids.
At Mendoza with Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad, for Galesburg, Burlington,
Quincy, hannibal, and st. Joseph.
At LaSalle, with Chicago and Rock Island
Railroad, for Peoria, Rock Island, Davenport.
Muscatine and Iowa City.
At Ell Paso, with Logansport, Peoria and
Burlington railroad, for Peoria Logansport.
At Bloomington, with st. Louis, Alton and
Chicago Railroad, for Sprin gfeld, Alton and
st. Louis
At Decatur, with Great Western Railroad,
for Springfield, Jacksonville Naples, Quincy,
Danville and Lafayette.
At Pana, with Tcrre Hante, Alton and st.
Louis Railraad, for Alton St Louis. Jel,r ersor
CITY, Terre Haute, indianapolis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Columbus, Wheeling, Baltimore.
Washington and Philadelphia.
AL Sandoval, with Ohio and Mississippi rail
road, for st. Louis, Vinccnnes, Evansville.
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Baltimore,
Washington and Philadelphia
At Cairo. with adaily line of steamers, leay.
ing every evening for Memphis and interme-
date points.
For Through Tckas,
apply at the Principal Stations upon the Du.
Duque and Sioux City Railroad, also mt the
Depot ut Dunieith. w. II. ARTHUR,
General Superintendent.
w. p JOHNSON, Gen. Pas. Agent.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-18
,AUTIPyIyG THE c
NOT A FEW

Of the worst disorders thc cct mankind arise from the
corruption that accumulatcs in the Dlood OF ell tho dis
coverics been made to purge 1t out can
equal In effect HELnDoLps CosrorYD EXTRACT or Sac
II ceanses and rcnovatcs the Blood, inss
the vgor OF health into the system and pIrgcs out tho
humors which make disease II stimulates the healthy
functions OF the body and epels disorders that grow
and rankle In the blood. Such remedy that could DO
relied has long been sought and now for tho nrss
time the public have which they depend. Our
space docs not admit show Its effects.
but the trial OF single bottle win show TO the sick hats
has its virtues SURPRISING anything they have taken
Two tablespoonful Of the Extract OF Sarsapara added
70 pint Of water Is equal to tho Lisbon Diet Drink and
bottle 10 fully cqua! to gallon Of the Syrup Of sars
parilla. or the dccoction usually made.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-18
HELMBoLD's ROSE WASH,

@SS63xkxSSx10 2sOI11
An excellent Lotion for diseases arising from habits Of
dissipation, usod IN connection with tho Extracts Buchu
and Sasaparia In such diseases recommended. Evi.
dcncc Of the most responsible and reliable character will
accompany the medicines. Also explicit directions for
use, h hundreds Of thousands living witnesses. and up
w. rds Of 10000 unsolicited certificates and recommends.
tory tiers r1any OF which from the highest sources
inciudiua eminent Physicians, Cergymen &C.
The has resorted to their pubhcsonin
the c does not do this from The fact that his
articles rank "a dard Preparations and do not Aeed
70 be proppcd up by Co. uncatee.
The Science of Medicine Ike the Doric Column, ssu6
stand simple. pure. majestic hving Fact for ifs bs
Induction for It's pillar and Trut alono for ito Capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

From The MAnayuns Star

From The Aanayuns sE
On Thursday last the works Of the American Wood
Pulp Company thrown open for the inspection Of visitors
from all parts the country Some Of the most distinguished
journalists and scientific gentlemen OF the country "erc pres
emit
Among the number observed the Hon. Morton MoMi-
chael MAYOR Of tie city; the Hon Alexander H. Rice eN
Mayor Of Boston, and one OF the Reesenta,ss OF thal
cts in Congress- the Hon. Thomas A. Jenckes NJ C. from
Rhode Island and President Of the American WOOD faper
Company BayaTd Taylor, esd Wm NJ swaln esq Thomas
McFrath esq formerly publisher Of The NEw-foAK lEiB
tNE Samuel Sinclair esq. ITS present pnoshefi Jon nus
e Young esq Of the Journal Moses y Beach esq OF
The Fsr Yort sun Erasus Brooks esq OF The h' YORK r.
Irtss Frank Leslie Of the illustrated papers, Squie
one Of the editors Theodore Tion OF The Mr. fot IldpeHd
eaf Sir Morse Of The S fort ObsrrOi Joseph l. Stewart
II The Baltimore Aaricaa Mr. Beales OF TIE Boston f0
H. Butler esq New York 81 the earliest Of the
tenve paper manufacturers Of this country MT Hail. Of the
firm Of Campbell Hall Co. New'iork Mr. Buchanan one
ESQ superntendent Of The Public Printing Cornelius Wen
de ESQ formerly Public Printer to Congress: Mr.. Van
Sostrand Of NevYork. Mr.. Armstrong. Of scribner %
New Yors Mr. Hurd. OF lurd Houghton, New YORK M
Yorstou u Virtue, YostOa Co. New-IOrki A. ID y Ran
dolph Of NowYork Henry C. Carey Gao. George W, Cds
esq Of The L,dsG Charles MCntock, esq Cashier Of the
Prsf; George H. Boxer esq. j. g. Fell esq ID Dougheriy
ESQ A. Ha esq and representatives. from all the leading
paper dealers spapeT book publishing and printing esah
hshmegis " philadelphia and It's Veinii! making IN OIL
IL the evening the psty returned to Philadelphia and
honorea with banquet the Continental in that superb
hotels beet style Morton McMchae Mayor Of The city
sided and the head Of the table Alfred Jessup esd
Martin Nixon esq Hon. Thomas 4. Jeneke. Bayard Taylor
James 7. fieids Theolors ri6n Speeohe; wsYs Uads
MAYOR MeMcha Vice president OF the Pennsylvania Hstor
cA Society II, -. Jones ". V. Mexican, Hon. Thos. A
Jenckts Theodore Ton. Erostus Brooks Hon Alexander
u Ecc Geo Boxer. Mr. Samuel Sinclair publisher OF IE
TEIhuSF Mr.. Stuart Mr.. Beal Hon. John A hasson. Dr.
Tobey Henry C. Carey Daniel Doughery aud others The
meeting continued Until late hour IN the evening and we are
speeches The affair one OF the hnes we have attended
and oil passed OF a. merry as marriage bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

THE CORNER IN MICHIGAN SOUTHERS-DREw ACT.
ScoTI-The Of Drew agt George Scott and others
up before Justice McCunn Superior Court on Saturday
This which ont Of In Michigan South.
and has been alluded to before three distinct
motions one BY the defendants dissolve the Injunction laid
them against purchasing in Michigan Southern under the
rule the plaintiff his brokers' by the plaintiff
tnue the injunction and by the plaintiff punish Scott
Cspron Co.. for violating the INDUCTION by purchasing
stock fer considerable talk among the att0rnies il was
settled that the other motions should abide the Of the
third
The plaintiff submitted affidavit 10 show that the In
junction order served all the defendants before %
D. m Of April and that Notwithstanding the defendants Scott
Co.. al o'clock had the stock brought In for OF
Daniel Drew Of David GToesbck Co. TO the Of
1900 shares.
George s Scott files affidavit acknowledging HAT tho
Injunction was served him q p m. and they were
going obedience TO the order at great peeunary interest
to Themselves when they received az p NJ express
thoFity buy tie stock from GT0ebcck Co. they knowing
OF the injunction but desiring 70 relieve the defendants. from
great loss which would arise from RETAINING from bus ing said
stock after that hour That being necessary act promptly
and there cng time submit the facts 10 the Justice they
had brought in under that direction.
Upon the papers the Court directed attachment TO issue
against the defendants rcurnabe Tuesday, baabe IN
$4,000 Interrogatories 10 be filed at that time.
David Dudley Field and Dudley Field FOR plaintiff
Mr.. Chittenden and E1Judge nosWorth for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16
Latest Ship News.

ARRIVED
Steamship Acushue, Kelly New Bedford md'e to Ferguson
Wood.
steamship Gaucu. Gale Borton with mde and 10 Isaac
OdeL 81,
steamship Emily b. soude Lockwood Charleston 60 hours with
Inde pass TO Livinston. Fox & Co.
Steamship Leo Dearborn Savannah 60 hours with mdse and pass
10 Murray, Ferris Co. m
Buck 4 Co.
Bark NJ Krkey Kkey, Rio JanerO 81 days with coffee to
Barring Bros .,,, -, - A. L.
Bg T. Miller of and from Nassau P Cromey Nassau cy'
schr Dema Lsnk NeSbern " c. II days with naval to
master.
Sheldon who recently d'o~nedat
F recovered Sunday last and on beard
The Leo III, wife and children among the passengers
SPOKEN.
Orequipa from Liverpool for Ohea % days ou-MsIdh H.
schr MAY Of Marbedead days from Boston, for the Grand
Bank-lat g. lon 50 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

His principal poecal work and the one by which no Is oe
known IA 1.-THE Christian Year" which was published In
1927 He also Published the "Lyra Innocentium" ana
poetic version Psalms Of David He was devoted ana
conscientious Christian dgont pastor and pure and con-
sstent man in his life and character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16
PnsseuRers Arrived.

FROM sAyANNAH-s s. Whcsde, o. GssPsroni D. @aI.ssn
r. r. Wood s j. Setter NJ. Psten, John Weame, -. htn
Mrs Preston Shelton son, Coe, p o. Ryan tha
j. Butler O. r. Scwen A. J. Gordon, d. stebens ~
III Kidd L. b. Brown Keys John Riley A. Mi,ey VIE ao
children j. Cronsn NJ Fitzgerald Cap, John Ever " ~ h
Row.I D J. Anderson, o. A. Reed VIM Kidd b. - tepe D.
n smith q ~ Fair6ed Munsden, T. Gliding T. Brodsy Geo.
w. Ever, L. Martin and 10 In the the steersse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

FAMILIES, WISHING To REDUCE EXPENSES, are
eS % Eosrvp RporuyRs GREAT PANIC SALE Day 0oops;
No 22 BleecseTst near MORTON rT iee'
their in the Dry Goods coinnh o. ' Pefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

FAvARGBR will repeat his (posyey D
s.nnson on the pest mode study for adults speak French
well a, natives be made TO written or
Those who interested respectfully invited 70 %
present at the Seminary No University place on MONDAY WV
isa April &c. alta Reading IN French on TUESDAY
See Instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

was engaged in washing the me Of the premises No %5
Broadway occupied by the NewYork Yacht Glnp 70 inc
on Saturday verdict in accordance with the facts was
rendered by the jury. Deceased leaves vile ana iour
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16
IAnuouncements.

FINEST RgApY-MADB CLOTHING IN AMERICA
Cent? Yonths and Chdrens all quite equal to work
just received Q0 latest styles French English ana
Scotch Goods for the Custom Department
No 60 Lafayette place, and No. "a Fourth ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16
Hon. DANIEL s. DICKINsoY-For a complete

chronological analysis and interesting Biographical e'eh OF
t. statemsn DEcExsER No JOURNAL
20 cents. Addes. FOWLER wRLIs No. 3s9 Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

TEliPERANCE-The fourth Of a series ofpuhlic tcn-
p1s-.oo .-Co.-s ulLcs &c -.1.es O. -:y.-., T,l.e "
Honor 70 will Dc held this nfondgy) evening the syts
.Sls y eolsJ VI pOWlle AID BsdfSrJ..tl ~ ~ O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

TESTIMONIAL TO BISHOP LYNCH OF CHARLESTON.
s. C-The exocers OF the u s. A. who were prisoners OF
war in 1861 and 1862 about tender to Bishop Lynch OF
Charleston c. the proceeds Of lecture to be delivered at
the Academy Music early day. for the purpose Of re-
builing the Orphan Asylum Of Charleston, which was
DESTROYED in the latter part Of e6 The Bishop said
TO have been the prisoners comforting on them many
substantial benefits and the officers tender this as token OF
their respect and esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

CHARGED WITH RECEIVING STOLEN GooDS.-The
dwelling Of George W. Grant at Trenton ~ j.. the night
of the h inst broken into by burglars and robbed Of silk
Goods 10 the amount Of $1,000 portion Of the goods
found In the boot and shoe " Hermann Mann, Nc 1872
Thirdaye and folly identified by Mr. Grant Mann
rested Officer Cotfre OF the Twenty Precinct md
held bail saturday by Justice Connolly In the sum Of 500
to answer the charge OF receiving stolen goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

ROBBED or WATcH.-John Grimes was on Fri
day night arrested BY Detective Field OF the Fifth Precinct
for having company with confederate decoyed John Sui
liyan b0arder at the Wyoming Hotel. 10 one OF the
North River piers and then robbed him of watch and chain
Grimes seized Sullivan around the waist and held him while
confederate robbed him Of article mentioned valued az
$500 After the the watch recovered by The oer
Justice Bowling Saturday committed the prisoner for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16
,wr scAppoLD IN mAssACHUsRTTs
A Shocking character OF the LAWS
Victim.

gre" o'' 're''~ Boston. April 49, 1906.
Edward W. Green hanged to-day at the East Gam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

AcrIoS or THE NETWORK COMMERCIAL ASSoCI.
AroS.-At meeting Of the NewYork Commercial Assoc
alton held OH Saturday morning at the Produce Exchange II
resolved That the trustees De requested 10 the leases
0 the l1uahes 20 thor present occupants NJ tile pre-
mun paid Tor eaca stand Al the previous SALE Tor the
neat five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

HoyoRs TO THE LATE DANIEL s. DICKINSON
The United District Court opened Saturday before
Judge Belts for the purpose OF proceeding with the trial OF
the Meteor case the last which Mr. Dickinson
gagged On opening OF the Court Mr. Egars announced
Es DEATH that the Court adjourn till Monday at III
A. m out of respect TO the memory Of the deceased MI
Webster in few brief words Of euogy Of the deceased Sec
onded the motion The Court ordered that the set down
continuation for this morning until Monday neI
and that the Court adjourn to that day at II an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

ROBBED on THE STREEr.-On Thursday night last
while Mr. Charles Fitzgerald of No 92 Laurensst pass
ing the Of Laurens and Broome st. he knocked
dow and robbed of wallet containing SOS by Henry Morton
conederates. The thieves then fed Subsequently
Fitzgerald met Morop and caused his arrest by Officer Jack
son OF the Eighth Precinct Saturday Justice DODGE
med him trial The prisoner Il natiye Of this city
aged % years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16
The scHUYLKrLL MUTUAL Coal COMPANY,

OFFICE No. IS Walst.
YARD Nos 263 and POS West Twenty hfth'r,
between Seventh and Eighth-ayes
See advertisement on last page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

ALLEGED EMBEzzLEMEsT-On Saturday Officer
Williamson of Eighteenth Precinct arrested John Donne
~ horse dealer on complaint Of John Golden Of No 1913
East Twenty orrth The complainant states that he placed
hands OF the the OF 1903 tor tho purpose
buying horses nsead Of which he appropriated the amount
Donnely held To bail by Justice Dodge in the SUN OF
81 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

FATALLY INrtED.-Yestcrlay Coroner Govcrhc
a ros.. o.. $50. a9 F,t Twenty l..'., on the l' a
Hurrs Of Ireland aged 80 years On Wednes
day last deceased iyl vm thd story window (Which Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

AocrDEyrs--On Saturday night, CAtharine Dolan,
aged So years residing No. 81 Psrk run over and
seriously injured by stage No ll2 Of the Broadway and
Fourthave line She received medical aid at the
Hospital conveyed home by the Fifth Precinct Po
lice
Bartholomew Gaynor Saturday night knocked down
and seriously injured by runaway horse at the corner OF
Avenue and Fourthst He conveyed 10 bis residence
No. ~ Avenue b. by the Eleventh Precinct Police.
The New York herald., 1866-04-22

Iooked upon as repcb to degree This popular
feeling quickly subsidized and now both sexes vic n
their devotion TO the Ice god Though few would
To see ladies' base ball club with fair feminine pitchers
and catcbers vet there other games as amusing
aud healthfnl which they may safely indulge in.
Foremost among these IS croquet, game which has
been introduced here during the past season. 1t
is a simple and withal exciting game and ono in
which ladies' and gentlemen may participate In Eng
Hand the game though but of date very much
played All the parks and squares in the neighborhood
Of London as well as throughout Great Britain have
their croquet clubs and on fine SUMMER day numbers
ladies' may be seen trundlng the painted balls
the greensward and making the air merry with their
mirth In the Park there plenty OF opportunity for
the playing OF the gameof under certain resrc-
tons AT nod from fair metropotans the Commits
soners will set plot Of smooth sward apart for
their special use and benefit. If such suggestion be
acted upon IL will not only be advantageous TO fair
friends agreeable amusement but also health
ful pastime
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
ARCHERY.

For ladies' too there is another outdoor sport which
might with advantage be introduced into the country
The practice Of archery possesses great number Of ad
vanages II expands the chest adds vigor TO the arms
gives the eye a keenness, and cannot fail to mpart
health and beauty to all who partake Of it, There are
few sports with which such historic memories con-
nectcd Cressy, Agncourt and Chevy Chase are among
Hood and William Tell but two of the many dstin
guished archers that have been II introduced here
would quickly beee%s 2 tayorlss With the fair SEX
who have been lifted by nature for the sport eaJpns
lessons they have from the boy Cupid whose tufed
arrows they delight TO toy with. Throughout Great
Britain in the case of croquet there hosts Of
archery clubs and many OF the lady members would put
si0n do they shoot 1t must not be Imagined the sport
Is one very easy Of requirement To guide an arrow
TO the bulls eye is feat requiring no uttle
skill and, inconsderable practice An archery
ground In the Park would be one OF the
greatest acquisitions possible and the establishment OF
the New York Archers would be quickly followed by the
formation Of clubs all through the country II unfair
that all outdoor sports should be confined 70 the
Stcrner sex, and there little doubt that the fact or
ladies partakng With gentlemen in such pastmes as
Croquet and archery would have sautary effect upon
the minds and morals Of our young men, Archery
fashionable OF gatherings and international matches be-
tween that country and Ireland not Of unfrequcnt
To provide healthfu exercise for the body
is essential TO educate the mind and some Of our
wealthy citizens would make step towards the orma
tion OF club, such as is suggested here the effect 1t
would have the constitutions especially Of our
fair friends, would amply repay chem for the little
trouble they would have TO take in dong 30.
The New York herald., 1866-04-22

TlU Rrsass TuGsRArH-a Paul Anassor Com
missioner u the Russian government ~ the xeisfn
Unon Telegraph Company, arrived here IN the Persia
on thursday iAxt After delivering bic Dispatches 10
the Rssaan Minister at Washington, and spending iev
days al the Telegraph Companys beadqaarsrs n
Rochester, he Will proceed D Fan Fanclsco
~ the steamer Of May /, and there Join
the etpodilon under Colonel D1sey which y preparing
" start for the Russian pocsons with the material and
supplies required 70 complete the line 70 The mosth u
the Amor The Russian government contnucs 70 mani.
feat the mos, lively nisrNf IA this great tiegraphlc
enierprss and 10 ertendng 70 all needed cncDurAgc
fnent and facilities
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
Our charlottesville sorrssp endsne..

CntniorTpsviIh, Va, April 10 l@S
Under ihs shadow " Jcssryons tomb lsad ionsb. ~
The way tsinr q = s,A,e ., uo,'sl alspdaiiori vth
The beaunfsi Bloc Rdge Mountains stretching swsy 10
to dstaDe ~ih fertile sy ana promising ,rpfa fspis-
Iy resssrAs IN ELECTS M The hArrh df.gih there
are fsref sgns u the nvasss u 10 this drsrc tlaa
pefhsts 10 any o,.er part q yrgnA ris fsi.tloat e
ue too rsoss also have suffered us of ~ dis,rrang.
rnsrt Ts nsgrcea have Jes.ed frou slavery ris ff.s
sor quietly ard ~ psacesbiy that ostssr vSilns
~ sriros hArsly bsl1evs thN, Asy sa,A sA
iuior has been sr@cisd one fay Aibsuasis o01hiy
Fsrcisnt erAcs nys yssrs q fs1tAi misfsprusssua
uga rhe facu dsrsops1 % faf W csSsfA s,sss1Bal
oornlssion ~ bqairy s,,sriy ineoasssss, sin ".
q congrsss and TIE a ss fsaicai psss
70 mach hs bssa sAid snd -utt,s sDys, ths bsisrs
xniAso1sn ~ NE two rSss. s,oS, TIA pf.js11s
srstlns sfsOpg a.. wbiS r1yrhsioo s~aiDst
iLs baes ssd of No ne>sssiy u n4Ahtsniss ssnss
b~tvssn " ssesrs J~ssIoe 70 ws nssru uasi vss rss
p~fsi ~ End sn~ btierbss .ri~,ns sG< " -rass-
~us cssss of ns.s,1s ssa opy-~sou Lss NJ
s<soer. -bsb h. .sSi % ~ s,~s - carisB@s-s "
ssps, 80 rr.J~-d fo' ~ns,hins by ssa fos bs
islns Ee,h "a uhsi ! have fosrs--si.ssisi.iy
sstAlss " Al js.sy4x 40 b~srpsr. sss spsSya1 sso.
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
Our st. Andrew. correspondence.

ST. ANDREWS N. b., April 10, 1866
The steamer Queen In her downward trip TO Eastport,
today touched at this port The excitement here Is
considerably aayed owing TO the arrival OF her Maes-
tys steam frgate Duncan The Duncan is the flagship
OF the British feet in these waters She has eighty
guns and nine hundred men, including marines sho
brings from Halifax the Seventeenth regiment Of infant
ry two companies Of artillery and corps OF Royal eng.
Three hundred Of the troops 70 remain at st.
Andrews and the remainder go 81. Stephena There
present In the harbor Of St. Andrews besides the
Duncan British steamships the Rosario and Fawn,
res = carrying sixteen and seventeen guns Two
more tto Smo.u and Lamar, hourly expected.
Four regiments Of British troops daily expect
ed to arrive from Malta They will be stationed at St.
John and along the English border Of the St Croix
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
Ne,ys from raitforntn.


An nqurst is now being held over the body of samuel
KI1ht a victim Of the late oIplJsinn.
fx tu-ani sacks of prime shipping grade wheat hayo
bceu snld AZ sl c5 per hundred poHDdt
Mining stocks generally weak. Orhr $3.50, Vel.
Low Jacket, $685. Savage, 81, 10, Bc!cher, t34a
Legal tenders 13Afc
s.S FRaNct.fp, April 20 isG5
The steamship sicrr Nevada has arrived from tho
Columbia. briusi ing SI26 900 IN gold.
Tho Indians reported 10 be committing outrages
10 the vicinity of Canoa city detacsmen from Camp
waston has been sent after them
A Is AngelOs de- patch states that tho iniisns
troublesome between that place aud MajoO ryef. aud
cavalry needed 70 prevent serious interruption n
travel
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, APRIL 22 1ses-TRPLE SHEET

been taken away before tho proceeding had been do
ected is not known The parties found on board were
arrost cd but subsequently released
The District Attorney holding that there Is no legal rght
70 detain these arms the commander OF the wnooski
cannot undcrand why he received such an order and
is believed TO be the Of secret interference al
Washington contrary law and solely for the purpose
OF defeating the American right to sh IN these waters
under the pretence of the fear OF Fenan invasion OF
the provinces
Fishing boats were driven on tho English line
last night by the English man-of-war
Complications Of all kinds now thckening. IL IS
beyond doubt that quantity OF arms were actually
stolen from the schooner last night the only question
being as 10 the number.