davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

WE'D.
~, muse. and pass
Rond, City Point and Norfolk, mdse.
B., Il days, coal
e, ballast.
g., 7 days, iron ore.
Us, lumber.
ior Philadelphia.
nee.
or. lumber.
D., 10 dar-, lumber.
Q DAYS, sphng.
AND ,OAsTwisH.
YIN. n. Morrrll, Providence
Henrieita, Portland, Ct
Empire. New-Lold0n.
Nj Is. Gnhn, NeS.Iayen
Lucy Hall, Westerly.
Veto, ThomastOn.
Oh Haca. New Haven,
toaaect cut, Stonington-
D.. NJ. Masee, Boston.
Wm. Jones, Rockland.
NaIad Queen, Fsll RIVER
tuanp, Boston.
Amelia, Providence.
Treasure, Rondout
J. If. Bird. Albany.
Watchman, Port johnson.
Ruth, Port johnson.
ID. A. Berry, kiizAbethport
IT. James, BlilabethpO l.
J. Lombard, EliLa6etuport.
J. A. Bsyhs, Elikabethport.
John Warren, ElILab, tAPOrt
A. NJ. Ackrn, Elizahethport.
NJ. Il. Hathaway. ElilaDetbport.
American Chief R0cklani.
Viii tier, Taunton.
X bullwInkle, Rockland.
lie iAbedee, Rockland.
Ooatile, Rocslard.
l.. n. Atwood, Proyincctown.
Jane Maria. Norwich.
VI. A. Paber. New-Deiford.
hate Il Mary, PaWtac4eL
EmM0, Taunton.
g.. Y. Carver, Newton ion.
Anna Is. jacobs, Gloucester
X. \. Tyler, Portland, c.
Fremont. ProyiRce'ONn.
". II. Rowe, PlyInCutL.
mary Clark, Rockllsl.
Mary =. Warl, Bangor.
Palladium, Gloucester.
An UOle, Providence.
Justice, Nesport.
Ira Blss, Providence.
BIZ lownsend, Providence
X. Myhan, Gloucester
l.. Z. Meany, Portland, Ct
Lake, Rocklani.
Motto, Providence.
Il. l.. sherman, Boston.
J. \. Brap,ion, kelrehec.
Sarah Louisa, Portland.
Richard Borden. Fall RIVER.
II. ". Be e'lict, Portland.
George Staples. Warehain.
Kste Grant, Calais.
John Carver, Calais
Whi,e Foam, Providouce.
New.Globe. Calais.
herni &. Hart. 30 ton.
Wave Crest, Th0m4ltOn.
Ptrine, Stoningt0n.
Sarah Elizabeth, Boston
Sel,ca, WarehGm-
surge. Hartford.
Nit, Neg-ilaytn
l.. >. Chase, Dennis.
". \. O'Brien. New Haven.
Potter L Hoo, er. Providence.
jas. Is. McDiyctt, kes-hayen.
G. q lenge. Brookhayen.
frankln, COnne. dent River.
James Buchanan, Davenport
Ei1ad Linlsiey, NeW-llAyen.
Bona Clifton, Cape Col.
Hme, RocAlasd.
Louisa France, Bedford.
Anna Gardner, Bangor
Nora, Portland.
A. II. Belden, Fail River
5. l.. R1fsell, Boston.
Plow Boy, Rockport.
G!enwood, Providence.
Loon, kew-liayen.
NJ. l.. nall, Portland, c..
y. Nckerson. Krnnebec River.
John Pnce, Boston.
!hick and cloudy.
PORTS.
lip Nereus, from New-York; bark
II Kennedy, R.ch, Lcghon; DAVID
sehr L. VI. Stroat. from Hoboken
.rrived, barks Mary Kilhan, from
oston; Bidseil, from llavrg; schr.
steamship Georgia, for NeS-York;
!. q.
!, schr. A. s. ireland, from New
es and Minnetonka, for New-York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
THE PHYSIOLOGICAL CABINET OR MUSEUM

is always open and FEE, $50 Broadway near oanAst "n many
, can be SEEN Books on Natural Sciences supplied b.
animation, v, charts fun written descriptions Of character gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

TIE "RIGGs Truss" model of excellence
n ever, respect baclyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

Ahhl
Steamship Clyde, Hunter, Charlesto
ste unship Hyanoke, bourne, hchn
and pass. n
Bar yihilia, Coffin, Cow Bay, Z. Is
BARK Brilliant, Sprsgue, Providence
Brig Emeliue, MORRILL,, Annapolis, n.
Bng roirus, French, Machlas dal
Brig Nath. stevels, Small, Boston
Bug James Aaey, Holmes, Proyiief
Self. Da,iI WATSON, Tapley, Bang
Schr. HAryer, Got. ~. John, n. Is.
schr. Hampton, Fletcher, hA''pori
sCHOOS ERs-RIysR
JB. Bloecter, StOn ugion.
Isaeella, Pr5ritence.
A. Jameson. Rocs land
Angler, Wsreham.
Albert Treat, q rdiner.
II. q. b ri, Vinaihayen.
1'hos Potter, Marehan;
T.. Arcnlarius, Rocklsnd.
d. \. Cubsds, Boston
Eyeline, Belfast.
g. II. Hayden. Portland, CT
Mar Loughtry, bristol.
NJ. Cummings, Providence.
ID. Is. Pitts Albany.
Lady Fmms, RJndout.
4. W. Maxwell, Port Johnson
Jshe, Albany.
Fly. Eiizabe,hport
Y. Merwin, kilzabethport.
N. Bloomfield, ElialrthDort
G.. Il. Cooper Eli1ahe,bport.
A. Van Clcaf. BiizabethYort
Aida, BhIabethgort.
North PaciEc. Eliabethport
Senator, Boston.
Winons, Taunton.
\. n. Johnsoa, hoeklfnf.
q. w. Glover, ROcsl4ad.
Jutns, Rockiand.
Emprese. KoeAl9nd.
II. Gibbs, New Bedford.
N. berry, Bridgeport.
yiilant. Providence.
Eyei n, Stanford
Tab ia & Hannah, Nrw-Hayen.
Rieni, Providence.
). ;. Scranton. Porilann, Ct
3. IL. sharp, BossJa.
G.. l.. Kelly, Boston.
l.. 4. Pike. WEXFORD.
Louise " alsh, Calais.
l.. ". Babcock, Westerly.
toavert, Warren.
Pref 4 Ter, Providence.
Ann EliEa, Proyid,nce.
Martha Mana, Gardiner.
J. Z. Robinson, Gloucester
Geo. Gl.l4m. Portland, Ct
A. -. OAkes, Providence.
J. NJ Taylor. Providence.
Sarah Blake, Dlgh'0n.
Mans, MesierIy, T. !.
T. ". Atwo0i, Boston.
ROMEO, PuyileEce.
II. ". Go.lrcy, Boston.
Peace, r0,I1cncc.
Ilw tns. Newport.
NJ Ii. Anna, Prupid-uce.
White wig, Westerly, II. l.
saa Luis, i'rovideuce.
Chief Norwich.
Fred. Hall, Portland. Conn.
=. ". johnson. GsTI.EeL.
Nm. leggeti, &c port.
Hadaga-elr. Csials.
Rescue. J. u .syille.
STR, Boston.
belmont, Sinalhaven.
ID. a L. Kelly, Kenaebee River
WIN. McC obb, bangor.
G.. l.. Yan.ervooIt. Portland.
Convoy. Kocallnd.
Mar STOW. SaybTook.
Balii.n more, Nev-ilayen.
flords, Ne pr.
]. L. Gamags, Providence.
Cynthia Jane. Proyi.eace.
J. u. Young, Providence.
Artist. Somerset.
Chilloe, DreS!en.
Enciant ess. Providence.
y. NJ. French, Boston.
Edit II 3, Bellneet
Hannah d., Gloucester.
Gen. Warren, Rocklani.
J. II. Borden, Fall klTer.
Isabella Thompson. Providence.
LAZY Adams, Fall River.
WISD-Sunset, mcterate, \. W.. f; 3
DO MESTIC
Bosroy, Oct. 27.-Arnved, steamsh
irrons, Dexter. Gottenburg; brig J.
,ugbee, stow.rs, TrspsBi.
HoLNEs's HoLK, Oct. E.-Auiyed,
Or Beverly.
CHaRLEsrOy, :. C.. Oct. ia
APE De yerd: Grace 4. earn, from Il,
4. A. Tyler, from Nev-Yort. Sailed,
chr. G. b. Page, from Wilmington. N.
SAyAssAB, Ga, Oct. 2L-ATri,e Ell
ORR. Cleared, steamships Gen. Barn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
7 PER CENT GOLD LOAN
ON A COMPLETED TRUNK LINE.
TIE INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGTON, AND
WESTERN RAILWAY,

From Indianapolis Ind 10 Psiin H. 2c3 ne length .o-p
fully equipped with and first Glass Rolling Soci ,t,
EARNING NEARLY DOUBLE THg INTEREST or THE WHOLE
ISSUE or BONDS With rapidly increasing receipts
The Company have leased the Peoria sBd Pkn Railroad ,o,.
mailing the Western terminus PEERS tie city Iao,
where through connections made omshs and the Psse v.t
S. niles travel from the Atlantic to tie Pacific
scared by First Msgge the Ross Eq,p..u
Property Of the COMPANY ,rd BEING on COMPLETED
Road WHICH PASSES THROUGH OEE or TIE MOST THICELY
POPULATED AND RICHEST PORTIONS OF THE WEST vito 4.
man, valuable connecting trunk lines East West NO SECURITY
CAN BIZ MORE ABSOLUTELY SAFE
The psses through cOushug grown, md su-.r.a,
which contain 10 the nearly 200 @ t.oc .tbis
miles Of the track there population foyer 6OOn
THE BONDS ARB CONVERTIBLE Stock q, o. Which |.
yaa,ble option hAEY OF THE WESTERN ROADS LESS Favor
ABLY LOCATED ARE AT HIGH PREMIUM
Of the loan has been MARKETED daring the
Of the line The balance ofer 92 AND INTEREST gVns
investors full te.f, Of the sdrigs the compilation Of the ro4
An marketable securities received exchange market iss Bsn4s
forwarded . all point. PREE OF EXPRESS CHARGER
For maps and fall pareuin, sppyn
TURNER BROTHERS,
Bankers. II Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
DIRECTORS:

Hon. JOHN A. DIX, Her.York.
JOHN J. CRANE, eI-Presiden
Benk Republic.
WIN. NJ. vfRMILYR, BsnkertVer
milye 4 Coz
CHAS. @. LOCKWOOD, Cashier
Newark BANKING Go.
Hon. GBO. OPDYhE, eXMAyor Of
New-York
MINOT &. MORGAN. Banker
THOMAS RIGNBi, tna Thomas
Rigney 4 Co.
BENZ. b. SHERMAN. Treas N.
Y. Steam Sugar Refining Co.
AARON ARNOLD. tnn Arnold,
Constable Il Co.
RICHARD II. BOVINE, Weimore
4 Bovine. LAWYERS
rs. wALBRIDGB. Pre-. Bank
for the People, Toledo, q.
VIM T. HOOKER. Vice-President
WIN. W. WRIGHT, Merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

JAMES p. MAGBB, htthetia
Book COucern, Boston.
WM. WILKENs, srm W. WilieS
Sc :.
JULIUS II. PRATT, President 81
Z Montclair X. r, " J.
I CHAS. J. STARR, Merchant
WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant
GEO. ". CUlLBR, Banner, Pal
myrs, N. \.
GEO. I. HOPE, Pres Continental
Fire lDs Co.
JOHN II. SHERWOOD, P,ri.
Place.
WALTON II. PBCKHAM, Prrd.
dent. lS3 Flnh-sye
EDWARD II. WRIGHT, Newark,
NJ.
GEO. W. FARLBB. Parlee L IL
tus, BANKERS
wM. l.. CoGSWBLL, hsrchsnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-18
The killing Code.

The course Of Netherlands attorneys in
the farce Oia trinl laS been eminent for
brutality. They set out by heaping the
most topprObioIs epithets on every man or
woman who llnd ever bcfriended MIS-
Mcfarland or was u friend TO Richardson.
Graham called Mrs Calhoun Il procureSs
and pandCrcr. Her letters, stolen from
Mrs. McFarland's trunk, have been pub
lished, and they show only generous un-
selfish friendship, and anxiety toasslst her
in her need Of earning u living. No re-
ilccting person will say that it Is wrong
lol one woman to bCIfiend another who Is
driven by her husbands bad course and
ilnprOvidenCU to leave him, and seek 10
earn her own living.
But II killing Is the remedy for tres
pass on a mans marital rights, and If char
actcr lllS that relative value TO life which
It is customary 10 asCribc tOit, Is there not
some killing due when brutal, lying at
t0rnCy gets up IN a crowded Court, and in
the supposed immunity OF his profession,
dcnolnces n woman as prOcuress and
panderer! According to this killing code,
which Graham proclaims to the jury, has
not the husband or brother Of this woman
the right to shoot him? And could not
the attorney for the defense in that case
take up GrNllam'S opening appeal to the
Jury ind say, "ls there ono Of you with Il
sO,il 10 craven that, II man had pro-
claimed your wife, or sister, or mother, a
pandGrcr and prOCuress you would not
have shot him deadr-CihIcinHdi GGsette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-18
The Latest News.
News Of the Day.

The bondsmen Of ThOs. G. Garret, de-
faulting treasurer Of Lowell, Mass, paid
into the city treasury, Saturday, sixteen
Thousand dollars rs compromise with the
city. This and the amount previously
paid make about two-thirds Of the dctHl-
cation. The city loses the balance.
Five or six inches of snow fell at Indi-
annapolis Saturday. Lafayette, Tcrre
Haute, New Albany, Richmond and other
points In the State were also visited by n
snow storm.
The international Convention Of tue
Young Mems Christian Association Will
hc held at Indianapolis on the 92d, 2:Itl,
cath and 25th Of June nGXt. 1t Is expect.
cd that from fifteen to eighteen hundred
regular and three TO five thousand cores
pOnling delegates will he present. The
Association Of tllat city IL making ample
arrangements to entertain all who may
come. Many Of tic leading railroads have
agreed, to convey delegates at half fare
Commodore Weed died in New York,
Saturday, from apopleXy.
A verdict for $4,000 has been recover.
cd against Adams Express, rs tho value Of
a large lot Of peaches, intended for
New York, which were left ut For
trcss Monroe in 1867.
The ship Kate Prince from Bristol ,
England, which arrived at New York
Saturday, reports that she picked up on
April 19th, In latitude 2G.4l north, lOngi'
tudO Si.29 west, the crew Of the schooner
Emma from New York for Galveston.
The schooner had caught fire md was
bnrned to the waters edge.
Tho First Congregational Church and
some adjoining buildings including the
pOst office block, ut Nashua, N. H., burn'
cd Saturday night, Loss 100000.
A Havana telegram reports that official
accounts have been received Of the sur
render of sevcnty.siX insurgents ut CanAno
The first steamers cleared this season nj
Toledo were Saturday and Sunlay-thC
ocean" for Buffalo and the Akron loI
Ogdcnsburg.
John LutZ, II German, NJ Reading, Pa.
Saturday, shot his wife and another Ger
man, named SpOyd, employed by him
The former was wounded slightly and Tho
latter dangerously. Lutz surrendered
himself, alleging that undue familiarity
between tho parties was the Cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-18


YEsTEEDAY.-The season Of Lent ter
minated, yesterday, and tho day' Lronl It's
religious bearing IN christian churches was
Solcmntzed i'll a becoming manner ny tAc
Episcopal, Catholic and Lutheran congrc-
CATIONS In this city. In Ihe BAPTIST ftcS.
bytGriAn, Methodist anu disciples
churches sermons appropriate !" the occa-
sion were preached.
This sacred festival Inns Deen lerlileu tllc
"Queen OF Festivals anu Is ccIeDFa'eu III
every part Uf tho christian world "''h
great devotion The primitive clirlS1'l!''S
very carly on the morning m E'steF SUM-
ted eacI' other with the wOrds 'Cl'FlS' -
risen" to which tho response was H'""e,
"Christ Is risen in'Ieed' anu h"Ih aplG'lFCu
to Simon" In nearly all christian co''''-
tries the recurrence OF Easier Nus Oee"
cclcbnted with various ceremonies pOpu-
lar sports and supcrStitions' Among INC
bestknowntSthe English custom oImaKlhg
presents Of cOlOrcd eggs, called rIScllc OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-18
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, April 10.

CINCINNATI, April ~.
FLOUR-Sieady and unchanged.
GRAIN-Whcat-I light supply and moderate
demand At 81 1901 10. COrn-Dnll and lower al
Bt6R8GC. Oats-UnchRnged al 6tGbfOc. Rye
Steady at @005c. BarlCy-Dnll al SO695C for
gprlng; and 81 OODI 06 fDF fall.
CoFToN-Firmcr aud unchanged; middlIngs al
WHsKr-FIrmCr; closing al 91b9Sc.
PROVTSIONR-MeHs POrk-lFrrgulAr; $40 hblE
choice city brand sold At S98 %; ordinary bTulls
offered at $28 95. Bulk Meats-Firm but outlet;
shoulders i0Hc; sidUt ISk, II and ibc t9F rlb'
clear RIB and clear. BarUn-Firm with lair de-
mand for clear RIB sides, hut no new out Of smoke;
they could bring l6hc, hut werU held ut l1AC;
clear at l64c; but held at lOEC; shoulders sold nj
1lk0I2C, chiefly tho latter rate.
LARD-Quiet; city rendered ut l5kGblGc Tor
kettle; no steam rendered offering.
BufTEn-Dull for all but choice IrCHlI, which IL
scarce and brings 3SlD35C.
R1us-Dull al I7c, shippers COnnt
OIGt-Lard Oll-Flrm 81 25dbl y. Linsttd-'
Dull At 9O0!l9c.
SERDs- -FlOvCr-Scarcc and frm al 1G0lGHC:
TImOthy-ScaFcO, bnt little IN tho market; 1t EOld
at 80 OG6G Is per bnEhcl.
BGRP CATTLE-In light supply and but lew
buVers: market hrm at Is O0ll1 ~.
IIOOS-ln demand at 500 . gross.
Observation-Disclosures.
GOLD-1I3 buying.
RxouANGE-ScarCc al par buying and In some
cases shade higher.
MONEY-Markct easy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-18
THE YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE

wHTEIIING, w. VA.
Uate MOnlsviIlc Female Seminary
RGo' Pro ~ " srIE4O"S I'E40",xI IIU7o"'SH' Principals.
Miss II. l.. BnSHAN, VlcG Principal.
Miss KATE s. MONTAGUE, Principal PrcpaFa'
tory Department.
MRs. MARY JACKSON, Hf Weston, Matr0n.
Assisted By II full Corps Of Professors and
Teachers.
Spring Term opens ATRL 9Th; clOSeS JUNE SOth.
DESIGN,
The design Of the Institution is to furnish n
thorough and systematic course OF instruction
for young ladies' upon th6 plan Of University itl.
structioR; each department Of learning being
complete within Itself, thus enabling young
lady to select her own course Of study without
being restricted to any fixed routine 0f classes,
requiring certain number Of years tn tlnlsll;
but, In opposition 10 this, young ladies' who have
advanced further in some studies than others.
CaM have the benefit Of their former requirements
and obtain a Cert acdts Of Proficiency IN ono or
more schools perhaps In the course Of one year,
aiter which time, they may bring up, with greater
rlplity and Success. Other studies,
MUSIC.
Young ladies' who have acquired considerable
proficiency upon the piano. and who may wish 10
prosecute tho study still further, can hO furnished
with advantages Tor mastering this instrument.
Mrs. lIutChInS will give her personal attention
to this department.
Other schools embrace thorough instruction IN
the following directions, viz:
Mathematics, HiSi0rV, BsiifS. Letters, Natural
HlStOry, Physical Science, ChTstidn Science, an
cteHt and Modern LaHgHGges and Fine, ArtS,
Tho Academic DCgrFs arc conferred by StAlc
authority, and arc AZ follows, namely:
NiS'Ta Of ENgiI@ Li'erdtuTs-rhrec years
course.
HlGiFG&s 1f MtEic-rwO u three yGarG,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-18
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Big Row in Both HOuSeS---DemO.
cratic EEProteSt" against the
XVIII Article.ssBaber on
the Rampage.
Democratic Senators Withdrawn TO
Defeat Governors Appoint
mentS.

Democratic Senators withdrawn TO
Defeat Governors Appoint
ments.
COLUMBUS, April 10.
The Legislature spent today mostly on
business necessary to close the session.
Tho House and Senatc settled their differ
cnCes In regard 10 the bill amending the
Municipal Code, and the same is now q
law.
The repeal Of the law Of tho last LCgis-
laturc to prevent voting by disabled sol
dicrs ut the National Asylum Mt Dayton,
was perfected. A bill was passed pro.
vitling for the selling Of the old site Of
the Central LunAtic Asylum and rebuild
ing new Asylum on some farm with
in four miles OF Columbus to be purcliAs-
cd by the Governor, Attorney General
and State Treasurer. An unsuccessful Mt
tempt WIS made in the Senate 10 take up
the bill to authorize cities and companies
10 assist in building railroads. This kills
the hill for this season.
CoLuMnUs, April II.
Both Houses Of Gcncrll Assembly held
stormy sessions lust night, The House
adjOurning at midnight, md the Senate ut
O'clock this morning. In the House, the
Democrats Offered IL protest against the
action Of the House in tho ratification of
the 18th amendment. Mr.. Hitchcock,
speaker pre- tem., ruled the protest out ot
order, as containing language disrespect.
thl to the members. An. appeal from tho
decision OF the Chair was tlkem. During
ils discussion, McVuy and Parr, bOllI
Democrats, got into an alteration. when
Parr attempted to strike McVuy. This dis
turlanCc was settled.
Speaker Cunningham made M excited
speech, defending his vote for the XVtl
Amendment. During the speech Baber
called the Speaker u liar, and shook his
fist in his face. The excitement was in
tense.
The decision Of the Speaker pro tenn. was
sustained by 10 To Al.
In the Senate, the Democrats attempted
to defeat the confirmation Of the Govern
Or's appointments for Managers Of the
SoldiorS and Sailors Orphan Home. The
Republicans delayed matters until $50
this morning, when Senator Catch came
up from XeHia, giving the Republicans n
majority. At o'clock the Democratic
Senators left the Chamber In body, 81 as
to break up the quorum. One Of them
was captured and returned, making u
quorum. The Governors appointments
were then confirmed. The Board Of
Managers are: Gen. James Burnett, Gen,
j. W. Kuifer, Gen. B. +. Coates, Gen. Il.
L. Bucklanl, Col. B. Burns, Gen. N. F.
Force, and Gen. j. s. James.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-18
Fenian Movements in New England.
NEW YoRK, April 10.

NEW York, April 10.
Boston reports confirm the stories Of the
arrival Of munitions Of war along the
Canada border. Gentlemen connected
with the Vermont Central Railroad say
tint for several days there has been an
unusual number Of strangers carried over
the road in the direction Of the border
towns and they arc now scattered In small
squads around Huntington and st. Albans.
The parties are all Irish and they have
been very rcticcnt In conversation with
strangers. They also confirm the story
of some weeks since Of tho arrival Of boxes
of small arms, addressed to well known
Fcnian sympathizers in different sections
of Vermont, but wllat disposition was
malle Of them il unknown. There is no
doubt but the Fcnians mean to give the
Canadians considerable uncasineSS, even
II they do not make an actual attack. To
guard against my surprise or danger the
Dominion Government have concentrated
q large body Of troops at Montreal, and In
IL few dayS there will b0 strong guard
along the whole frontier. The Fenians In
Boston md vicinity are quiet and disclaim
all knowledge Orany pr0ICCtclattack upon
Canada. They admit, however, that there
Is reason for the Canadians to he on the
alert at all times. ........
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-18
New York Dry Goods Market.

II INV 1UNHt hpIII IU'
There Is little change IN this branch Of business
to-day. There was moderate enquiry for detlra'
blc goods suited 10 the season at uniform ratGa
for domestic fabrics, but some classes Of imported
goods, cinEhAms, SC, arc held with more frtnnCsS,
IN fact I'll thin fabrics adapted for ladies' wear arc
commanding much better prices than recently,
Drcss goods which sold down 10 l7Hc arc now
salcablo at 22Xc to 2Xc.. Colorcd BatlnE toI
Yard. Those goods sold down as low Rs 81 % BY
auction at ono time during tho season. POpllnS
advanced from 90c TO 81 01401 10. JaPanceC
aud all summer dress goods. except trashy fab
ricS, arc decided hrmer and more Raleable. do.
nestle coltonE arc without much change, except
brown drills, which arc dull and depressed Ger
tain styles of standard brands arc offered iu
small quantities ~ low aS liHc, but lIHc Ii
about the real value.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-18
Commercial and Financial.
Tho DnlInoss in Trnde-.Tho Cause,

From the Price Current Of Mcsss.
ThOs. j. Pope & Bro, Of New York, April
1oth, We takc the following: |..
The season il now SO far advanced that
no Improvement in general business can
compensate for the extreme dullncSs Of
the trade Ofthe country during January,
February, March and April. Stocks have
accumulated largely, and prices have de.
clinctl; hut the uncertainty Of the future,
md tic disturbing causes that have made
trade so uncertain during the past few
ycars, still Gxist-Hn1 will Of necessity con.
tinuo to exist till the country shall be able
10 resume specie payment Funding and
financial measures before Congress have
the credit Of being the CauSC Of tho pres
Cnt dullncss in trade; but In reality It re.
suits from the low prise Of produce In the
West, from the absorption for local i'm.
prOvCmcnLs and repairs in the South Of
the returns Of the cotton crop, from the
general determination Of all classes to
adapt their affairs to tho anticipated re.
sumption Of specie payments, and from the
current struggle between labor and CAPT.
tAl In the cost Of production. These and
not Congressional measures arc tho weight
that Is holding down prices; and It Is most
healthy for the country that the general
effort now prevailing to touch bottom
should continue 70 prevail, till business
and finance are placed on a safe fOundN.
tiOn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.


LONDON, April 1G
Newman Hall contradicls tho rumor
that he intends to live In the United
Tie Saturday Rspiep discusses the
Alabama c.lse In the light Of Sergeant
Remarks book, which maintains that the
detention Of the Alabama would, even II
possible, have lmcn legally unjustiilablc
The Iieriew thinks the Sergeant wrong as
tic detention order was actually issued
though It came LOO lNte.
Tho Builder hAs an article on the recent
Papal anathCma againSt lrc0 masonryAnd
refers to the vitality Of the masonic order
both here and on the continent,
LONDON, April II.
The people arc pouring into Brighton
from all parts Of the country for tho great
volunteer review Of Monday. Tie town
Is Ovcrrlm with visitors AMI volunteers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-18
uop. J,C. McCIrew.

This gentleman represents the Cd Dis
trict IN the present Congress, and, We are
glad to learn from M old friend in bis
district, That lie haS so far acquitted him
self nObly, and That his constituents have
unanimously consented 10 endorse lin by
returning liim TO the next Congress. lie
il an honest nun and an active worker.
lie leaves nothing untlonc that would ben
eft his numerous md intelligent cOnStit,l-
cncy. The noble Republicans in Ills dis
trict will net wisely when they give him
Il unanimous nomination and IN increased
MISUNDERSTANDING IelegUph.