davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
OFycE oP CHICAGO AND NoarH WEsTRRS RAILWAY Co,
81 WALL-sr.. NEw-YoEE. Apnl 2 1870.
nR0P0S AIS EOR RNNDS.=MINONA ANl

DROP0SABS FOR BONDS.-NlNONA AND
ST. PETER RAILROAD COMPANY The Company of.r Tor SAFE
~ authorized and issued or the construction AMI
ruou OF m line Peter about 100 miles iu
lls miles Of which already ia operation con-
g-el and equipped
This mranv wholly AMI operated the nterest Of The
and North Western Rs way tompany and these bonds beside
the property are guar
anteed principal and By the Chicago and North en Kali
vs7 COMPANY. authority Oi the state Of scOnsln. .
o. 2W mile Of The tlrs; Mort
gage $1,000 per mile the second Mortgage specyel pealg
inr AZ per coupons PAYABLE annually IN New lortb
First Mortgage January and july and The Second Mort
gage on : MAY and November . - -. -,
Proposals received until MONDAY April % 7o a. Y
noon b7 A l. PRlTCHARD whom they should be
AAlrrs. u anil NorhW Railway Com
PAM Was further Information vi be yn
their vii peIs take notice that these bonds
will be AWARDED tat, 20 Wit:
Mortgage "a u have The Coupon on Ehch VII mature
JUL J. 1870
he Mortgage Bond VIII have the Coupon which win ma
NAV l. 1870 =.
succ u bidrs ID notsed mmedsey before April %
delivered and required Al h Once on
orb 2 o u saturdav the yrh of Ap1l ll0
the right reject bids not considered i0r w
Z o1r1ns this hTs,c-as s-canig. r
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
i,s,alag srh, Dras. on S,xTors per cent premium

change. i2ala2 srh, Dras' Hevrors per cent premium
h1Iw,rsEx April du City Double - 256 90
vht afs .c for No T. 7ic for No frm at 44c for
Na Con unchanged Re unchanged Barley unchanged Re
bbs Flour Aou bush Nheat SHIPMENT JgO bbS
P1,ur 4Oo0 bush Wheat
No 4 III ls Oats--state 55- Barley ~ s. . esual
W. ~rs.roS &C Apn lG'ott0u steady; Low Mddhags Nc
Spirits Turr.nne i1t0t Room s,ead Strained ~ g. Crude
T-.,,,s iy a, ~ - 55a - Is Tar srmer Al ~ IS
Stv4SSAn Ca Apn lstot,on gns hiddlrg ll.e .lrs So
80. 80 rsir.s 1901 hsts Total lsl Exports, eoastve y
49,, - an buI 0qI ae. Fright Q" Liverpool s, sail
aIe .sI, u SesYork i HaVre c Exchange on London
L.; eIciauge PARIS 46tl rtucs a. iii. ...tt NJ
PHuapEtPHiA April l6-Coton snrFN 'mAi nhehans bars
.,esiv. No ou.trou 81 Clover ~s qn"i a. ~ - ~
Tiaothy hsh ai - 5 Pax seed. - ~ four
fps Sd al egs Extras - 81 -5; Ezra Fsu = 20 20
Irr,ra spf Ohio do q 40 % Fancy - % F ~ t
and Re epchaEc Com goo demand and bghii loH ~ ~
~ i6 Oat dg A. 6Sf.c prirorufi ,"'t s1l En-I-e toe
ste,iv RIO I60 lT rod Laglarra lAlc god SUI I-si
A. sias Tor Far Gooi R. nng Cuba A'te- aai' s'"' ~
hhdA Sagua 4i Provisions lrm and uleanse4 "h'! eI" -
nominal al I'll r.
pUTTALO CATTLE MARKET.
closed quite iu
thu ast 80. l. car hell large nam - ~ PP h
f hand. Closing rates 708lc for shipping stock c-P d, Ie
v.ek 80 b. 6Ulg H0ZS-kcpts ~ ~ W sd
had G1J. market c.0sd fair A. -5a ~ Sl o sl
,tock: Verv R1r Sh-pTorl receipts $50 hesei As'
v.ek IS market elostd dull @yG &c B. for al Kinds
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18

NATIUNiT. eTOCK EXCHANGE.

-....... as. t.eV 4 Il;t..--lpl
Irrt ......... gs l'o Lde......... "a
l. A II See. 4U............... 2is
100 ............,. =
... - W.. Tf 100 Canada Min. .
. s. n " l3. ltI......--..-.. =
D. Il S. Pau1. .............. 25
IdC o..N ,.... A 81 70 Pa pr 73 50........... Is
.TrTFDII...1l 81 AND MINING sTOCKS-FIRST BOARD.
l..r..... SlluKs. --,- Valley. y
Js F4r. vao-.. p 2pY Con tre..... o5
.....,. -
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
The following is the result OF The business at The United
~ ol0 eancesd III eereale. .eal 70 W..agtoa d g

The receipts Of fractional currency the T. Treas
ury for the week ending to-day amount to $4S5O9 ship
meuts were: To the Assistant Treasurer and United
States repositories $1,6C}3s2 Mutiated bank notes
burned during the week. <299l7O total amount burned
s2 23981 bank currency issued for bills destroyed,
S257 45O total amount issued therefor N26s6J0 bal
ance due for mutated notes. S2J7,35; bank circulation
outstanding at this date s299 6775s fractional currency
redeemed and destroyed during the week % lO0 Treas
urer Spinner holds in trust for national banks as secu
rty for circulation, 24G3O and for public deposits
$l6O5OOO; coin balance in the Treasury to-day, SILL,
$4,000; including in coin certificates S37O6OOO cur
rency balance SO92OOO internal revenue receipts TO-
day. $92 9g4 total for the month s4O6Ol total for the
year, sl3l ,296,sl2
The following shows the exports exclusive Of spec)
from the port NewYork foreign ports for the week
ending April T. and since the beginning Of the year:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18

THE ALBANY SrsQuEHANNA kALhoaDl lo'
TEEtsrREE's OFYICg. ALBANY, April l5M
At MEETING of the BOARD OF DlREC-
~ TORS Of The Abany SusuehlnHA Railroad COlpany tie io
loving a adopted:
eod That the Stockholders this Company be requested 70
Nee. Compsny the C q Albany, the third da
MAY 1870 Of the properly Of said Company to Tie
I- aware ani Hudson Canal Company
hereby certify above be ertaet from ne Minutes
-. -. W /. n. PIIELPs. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18

PROyIslONS-ee has been fair inquiry for Pork hiefy Tor Ne
future though the obhug demand has been fair and with mei arrivals
sellers Tuzay tie lOca inquiry has
greatly abae The pnces insisted icng business many
interior orders being limited below pgt to-day
there i on noieEte demand aud pres though 40 ove are weak
Prime Mes higher. snd demand sales lAo
sHd+8 III s4 25 for Western Prime Mess for
future delivery lO tls Mess az 20 III buyer Apn 80 ~ r
June NAY. Beef fair demand, and the
quite lrm 800 bb 0Q - for Pn Mess and ei
Mess Terce Beef quiet ioune prices -Z4b
sS for Prime Mess and ga +J for India Mes Bee Hans arc
80 bbls id 80 for Southern
Meats demand and steady 30 pigs IN lois,
lie for Drv Sailed SE0u II. alc Tor Picked do aud l
l6tc Picked Hams Bacon quiet Smoked Meats IN fair de-
msud 49, qli fI Shoniers and & for Hams Dressed Hog arr
steady Lard lower heavy and the market dull
5 for No. J. IS casc ior Ct' and l5tc for
fair prime Steam future delivery toe market weak sni values
nominal
BrrrFRCbocs grades ae frn an in deani but other qualities
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
nrrr,1n c,r-r1p mapKFr.
financial.

BR0ADwAY. April D., 1870 !
ELECTION.-Notice is hereby given that the
II Meeting stokhode Of h Company ior he hee
on OF Ten Te or the Third Class O oce v FL
rrr ami for The ee-n Inspectors Of Eecou or me 20
suinq year he At o the Company On TUbsDAl Apn
''' '''0 '' '''" JAMES MgRRBLL Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18

OYFcE oV CHIc,Go SoHrH WEsrERS RAILWAY Co}
81 WALL-sT.. NEgYORK April 1870.
TTHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock and
Bonior Of Chicago and North esem Railroad Company
f m eron Of the Of such other
usne may before them will be heh The oce Of the
oapv In the CITY TIL SDAY the p day u June
A. O'clock o. a. will be- cl the 27th day u
',o A L. PRITCnARD, Secretary
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18
Disturbing Religious Meetings. The

lowing from the York county True Demo-
cr0t, may be read with advantage in many
parts of our own county.
A young man by the name of Adam
Seachrst was tried in the court last week,
and convicted for disturbing a religious
meeting on the 10Th of March last, in the
U. Brethren, in Dallastown, York co. In
order to avoid disturbance and confusion,
during service, the trustees of the congre-
CATION had established rule that all per-
sons leaving the house before the congre-
cation was dismissed, should retire by a
side door, with which fact Seachrist was
well acquainted. Notwithstanding this, he
insisted upon violating the rule, and the
noise and confusion occasioned by his leav-
ing that night at the wrong door was such
as to break up the meeting. The charge of
Judge, to the Jury, was such as to reflect
great credit upon the head and heart of
that able and distinguished jurist. A reli-
gious congregation has a right to make
the house i'll which they are held, and per-
sons knowingly violating them, are liable to
the penalty imposed by the Act of Assem-
bly, passed for their protection There are
young men, and others not so young who
are in the habit of attending our different
churches where services are now regularly
held during the week, not so much for de-
irving any benefit from the services as tc
gratify an idle curiosity of 'seeing and
being seen." While there, they behave
themselves in an unseemy manner, by talk
ing and laughing and squirting tobacco juice
on the floor, and they are all liable to the
penalty imposed by our Act of Assemb ly
Seachrist, in the case mentioned, was
sentenced to pay a fine of five dollars, thu
costs of proecution and undergo an impris
onment Of fifteen days in the county Jail
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18
For the Bloomfield Times.
Donally's Mills, January 10, 1870.

Donally's Mills, January 13, 1870.
Mr.. EDITOR Dear Sir-Your patrons in
this neighborhood are much delighted with
the enlarged form of your excellent paper,
and the general expression heard of it is,
The cheapest and bsst paper in the county.
For some time, and at the present, quite
a religious interest prevails in this neigh
borhood, as the effect of a series of meet
iugs being held at School House No. 5,
by the Rev. Messrs. Miller and Swingle,
minister of the Evangelical Association.
Among the seekers are some of the mo st
hardened cases in the neighborhood This
is a new appointment and promises to be
one of some influence.
AS items of news though rather stale,
we will mention that Mr.. William Baker $
store Of this place was broken into few
nights ago, by some burglars and robbed
Of some of its valuables.
Mr.. Lobaugh will shortly occupy the
store room at the cornerrecently vacated by
Mr.. Willis. YoURs
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18
Briefs.

A hog whose net weight was 62S lbs,
was recently killed by S. W. Sharpe at
Neville.
On last Thursday we saw farmers plow-
ing, while passing through Lancaster Co.
The Inauguration Of Governor Geary is
to take place to-day. Quite a military dis
play is expected.
< Mr. Daniel Gallatin, one of the Oldest
citizens in the borough, died on Saturday
last.
X Carlisle is having many cases of scarlet
fever, and what is nearly as bad, has the
velocipede mania again
A meeting for the purpose of raising
funds for the improvement Of the Presby-
teiran Church, in this borough, was held
last week. 1t is a work that is badly
needed.
The Ger. Ref. Church recently COM
pleted at Newport, was dedicated to the
Triune God, on Sabbath last. The total
cost was some $4,000. The balance OF
Indebtedness was 81 ,626 of which 5 ,25O
was subscribed on the occasion. Leaving
some 800 yet unpaid.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18
For The Bloomfield Times.
The Railroad Humbug.

Mr.. EDITOR Sir, l see you take an in
terest in the railroad scheme, which has
been going on in our valley for at least ten
years, to fool and humbug oul honest farm
ers and mechanics. 1t is now time for the
leaders of this railroad to see their folly
and give it up for bad job.
| will take some of the wool off their
eyes. have no belief in railroad ever
running through this little valley, and
| think it is great nonsense to talk about
it, for if it was made there would not
be enough of business to pay for keep
ing it up, and would do more damage than
it would be worth.
Our fathers got along right well without
railroad and had to haul their produce to
Baltimore on wagons and | think we should
be satisfied to live as they did. A few years
ago our people invested their money in oil
stock, and some in silver mines, and that
was the last they seen Of it. Just so it will
be with the Railroad. There are always
some persons who are not satisfied to let
well enough alone, and who are going about
with some new scheme, seeking whom
they may devour. but they never catch me
in their trap, for | am too sharp for them.
never go in for patent rights or any other
mean humbug contrivance, but try to live
in the good old way our fathers lived. |
want you to be sure to publish this article
as it is for the interest and welfare
of your good readers, but if you OF
some other person has any objections or re
ply to make to it, hope you will publish
it also, in order that all can see both sides
of the question and judge for themselves
which is right. Your FRIEND.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18

Naa.e The Huntingdon County Grand
Jury, for this term have returned three
bills of indictment against Gotlieb Bob
ner and Albert Vanbordenburg, for the
murder Of John Peightel and Scott Gar
ner. On the 18th inst, the prisoners
were brought into court arraigned accor-
ding to the forms Of law, and jury was
called and sworn in. The trial will pro-
coed at once, and will probably conclude
on Monday OF Tuesday of this week.
The Trial promises to be Of unusual in
terest. The counsel for the Common
wealth are Milton S. Lyle, District Attor-
ney, P. NJ. Lyle and R. B. Pclseken.-
The Court assigned r. Milton Speer and
S. 7. Brown for the defendants. A crowd
of people filed the courtroom, all eager to
get a sight at the prisoners. Vanborden-
burg, in answering to his arraignment,
said very DISTINCTLY [ am not guilty"
while Bonner responded in a less audible
tone Of voice
The appearance of the prisoners has
improved during their incarceration
They conduct themselves as complacently
as could be possible under the circumstan-
ces.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18
Sudden Denth.-On Thursday afternoon,

Sudden Death.-On Thursday afternoon,
about four o'clock, Benjamin Biggs SEN,
died suddenly, at the residence OF his son,
in this place. We learn his death was
produced 10y apoplexy, he expiring imme-
diately after receiving the stroke. MIR. b.
was native of Maryland, but has been
for some years residing with his son, in this
place. He was social and cheerful in his
disposition and was greatly respected by
all who knew him. His age was Sc venty
two years.-Shippensburg N6,oS.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18
UPIIATII.
In Demand.-Lewis Potter, ESQ. of this

In Demand.-Lewis Potter, Esq. Of this
borough was appointed few days ago,
Agent of the Htna Fire Insurance Co., of
Hartford, Conn, by T. Kirk White, Esq,
Special Agent. The Htna is one of the
oldest companies in the United States, and
the losses paid in fifty years has amounted
to almost thirty-siX millions of dollars
"By their fruits ye know them" 1t is one
of the most absurd things upon earth to
against the overwhelming consequences of
fire, when sue Ii remedy is attainable
without the slightest difficulty. Have your
property at all times insured. Always ask
Mr.. Potter for policy in the old Etna.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18
Gbe Girmes, New BLOOMFIELD, 1Oa.
Church Notices.

In the Presbyterian Church - Prayer Meeting
on Wednesday evening. Prayer meeting on Sun
day at 10l3 A. NJ. Preaching in the evening at
p. NJ. Young mems prayer meeting at William
Burns on saturday evening at o'clock.
In the Reformed Church - Prayer Meeting on
Thursday evening. Preaching on next sabbath, at
2Ia O'Clock p. M.
In the NJ L. Church-Prayer Meeting on Thurs
day evening. Preaching next Sabbath, AT 1OI5
o'clock, u. H., by Rev. w. Shriber.
In the Lutheran Church, preaching every eve
ming during the week,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18

The Best in Use.-The Parham Sewing
Machine is the most simple, the most COM
plete, works with less noise and will be found
the best machine in use. They may be
seen at the store Of James L. Diven in Ian
disburg, Or Off Mortimer, New Bloomfield.
Every person who thinks of purchasing a
sewing machine, should not fail to examine
The Parham Machine.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18

BallOu's Magazine for February is at
hand and contains its usual variety Of inter-
esting and instructive reading. 1t is GER
tainly the cheapest magazine we know of.
Elliott, Thomes and Talbot Of Boston, are
the publishers.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18

&ThieTes.- an exhibition was in
progress at New Germantown few even
ings since, which was attended by Mr..
Noels family, some person entered their
house and stole a quantity of wheat and
buck wheat flour, corn meal sc. They were
evidently putting in winter supply of pro-
visions, without money and without price.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18

NBuilding Association. building asso-
citation has been organized at Marysville.-
one of the progressive kind. The officers
are D. X. Reeder, President. j. NJ. Miller,
Vice President. Lewis W. Lesh, Secreta
ry. John B. Liddle, Treasurer DR.. o. 7.
Everhart, Solicitor.
Why can't Bloomfield do something of
the kind ? Houses are badly needed here.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18

Horse Thieves.-Sometime during last
Saturday night, some person or persons
stole a dark bay horse and a buggy from
the stable of Mr.. Wertz, in Carlisle. On
Sunday, the stolen property was traced
to where the roads fork, about two miles
east of this borough, but from there the
parties in pursuit got on the wrong route
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18

Accident. Monday of last week, the
horses of Mr.. John Kell, of Rye township,
took fright at the blowing of whistle
while passing the round house at Mary's-
vile, and threw him on the names of the
saddle horse, injuring him considerably in
ternally.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18

MARRrAGH9.

TooMEY-LENIG--On the 18th inst, at the Lu-
theran parsonage, in Newport by the Rev. G. II
Scheaiier, Mr. jeremiah Toomey, to Miss Kate A.
Lenig Both of Junata township, Perry county.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18
DEATEES.

GALLATIN = On Saturday the 18th inst, at his
residence in this borough, Mr. Daniel Gallatin,
In the 83rd year OF his age.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18
The Bloomfield Times
Iuesday, January rs, 1870.
LOCAL DEPART TMEN r..
OUR TER nj s
Are one Dou0r q Year i1t A6VOnce !

Persons who receive paper with this article
marked. may know that they should renew their
subscription, if they wish to continue to receive
The Times.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18

ID p. MCINTYRE Attorney al Law. and Dis
G. j. I. MOIntire. New Bloomfield, Penn'a-
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18

EIf any proof was needed that the old To-
gies were not all dead yet, the following
letter would establish it beyond doubt.-ED.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18
FOR SALE.

A N ENGINE of Sixteen Horse Power The
"A Engine and Boiler is in perfect order and the
boiler is of sufficient capacity to drive much
larger Engine. 1t would be suitable for a large
tan yard or saw and .grist-mill The subscriber
than the wants of his Foundry require.
For further particulars address or apply to
GEORGE SNYDER,
Att New Bloomfield, Pa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-18

NRAIN BAGS, Half-Bushel and Peck
W Measures, can be bought at the right
price Of F. MORTIMER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-04
VIRGINIA.
Chief Justice Chase ON the Bcnch-Impor
tant Legal Decisions.

RICHMOND, May I'm the United States
Court to-day, ChiefsJustiee Chase presid-
ing, the writ of injunction in the case of
George Cahoon VS.. Henry Kellyson, was
granted by the District Judge, which, by
its own terms, as we'll as by the terms of
the law, expires to-day, unless a motion be
made for its renewal. The Court under
stands that this case is now disposed OF by
agreement and by the decision of the SUI
preme Court of Appeals of Virginia, and
the case is therefore dismissed.
Generals Bradley and Johnson announce
ed that a series of resolutions, adopted by
the bar of Richmond in reference to the
recent calamity, would be presented TO the
Court tomorrow, and an adjournment of
the Court asked.
The Chief Justice said: 1--WE shall feel
it our duty to join in any demonstration of
sorrow and respect which may be intended
by the members OF the bar in respect TO the
great calamity, Il. d in consideration of the
motion made by General Johnson, will adj
journ tomorrow until Wednesday, and
then meet only 10 hear the resolutions
read
In the case Of james Jeter Phillips con-
victed of the murder of his wife three
years ago, and whose ease was stayed 10y
Judge UnderwOOd's decision that the Off
GERS Of the Court who had not taken the
iron-clad oath were not legal officers, it
was decided 10y the Chief Justice as fol-
lowe "This appeal in this caee will be de-
termined by the same principles which
governed the Court in the determination
of the Caesar Griffin case. The opinion o.
the Presiding Judge of the Circuit Court is
made by law the opinion of the Court
! That opinion was that the sentence was
! pronounced by competent authority under
/ the Constitution of the United States, a
well as under the laws of the State of Vir
ginia. The appeal in the case of Phillips
viii therefore be dismissed Unless the
Executive intervenes, the prisoner, under
this decision, will be executed July Sth
He has been respited nine times, awaiting
the decision of the United States Court,
The Chief Justice, this afternoon, callet
on the members of the Bar who were in
jured in the late calamity.
Joseph r. Robson, another victim o
the calamity, died to-day.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-04

Virginia is at the disposal of Ex-Governor
Wells, of Virginia.
San Domingo voted fifteen thousand for
and only one hundred and ten against the
annexation.
At the October term of the United States
Supreme Court, the case of Knox. W.. Lee
will come up for argument. 1t is ques-
ton of sequestration under the ConEede-
rate law; and in the decision of Judge
Davis, of Texas, he charged the jury that
the payments can be made in legal tender
notes of the United States. The difficulty
was upon the instruction, and the argu-
ment has been ordered because it opens up
the whole question of the constitutionality
of the legal tender acts of Congress.
The public debt for April shows the total
debt at 1854, 1873, 4S4.72. Amount in the
Treasury, S233, 1929, l5O.37. Debt less amount
in Treasury, S242, Os64, 334.35. Decrease of
the public debt during the month, IL ,697,-
T93. 80.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-04
FOREIGN.
Fenianism Deuounced..papaI Intelligence

DUBLIN, May 2.-Cardinal Callen has is
denunciations of Fenianism and Freema-
sonry, and repropating Newdgate's inves-
tigation into monastic institutions.
ROME, May 2.-Cardinal Antonelli, in
his reply, boldly tells NJ. Daru that the
Pope declines to submitthe French vote to
the Ecumenical Council.
The prelates opposed TO infallibilty, and
who absented themselves because that dog
ma passed upon the Council, have been
communicated with by telegraph and
urged TO return TO Rome.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-04

THE reports in regard to the improving
health of the Hon. A. H, Stephens appear
to be unfounded. In Il recent letter to a
friend in Richmond, Va, he says;
1.-THE accounts YOU see in the papers
about the improved condition of my health
are utterly untrue. cannot imagine what
the controllers of newspapers mean by
connecting such stories. At the very time
the statement was going the rounds of the
press that / was so much improved in
health, etc, was actually, and, in fact,
worse OFF than / had been for months. =
/ can neither stand nor walk with
out assistance of some sort writing has
become 80 painful that anything of that
kind is now generally done by the hands
of others. never expect TO leave
home again. The heavy work ON which
have been engaged so long, being now COM
pletely off my hands, the visit of congenial
friends are the move welcome