davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-23
THE NEW DEPARTURE REVIEWED.

And this brings to the test the sincerity
of the new departure. And what IS the
new departure? Why. certain Constitu-
tional Amendments being ad Judged necessary
to secure the full fruits Of our victory over
the Rebellion, and these amendments having
been regularly adopted by the requisite two
thirds in both branches of Congress, and the
ratification Of three-fo urths Of the States,
the Democracy refused to abide by them
In some instances every Democratic member
ef Congress voted against resolutions in the
House, declaring these amendments to be of
binding force-the last vote Of this kind be-
ing given 80 lately, | think. as April of the
prcgent wear. But the late Mr.. Vallandig-
nam, and few others, discovering that this
attitude Of the Democracy was incipient re-
beliion, caused bolt, and the party in the
North generally obeyed, resolving that upon
the whole. they would agree to submit to the
Constitution OF the United States, and this
law-abiding spirit being so unusual with
that PARTY, and the sensation OF COnsttu
tionai obedience so novel with them, that,
with a keenness Of wit and a reactive sar-
casm apparently not appreciated by them
selves they, with one consent, called it the
.. New Departure. But we must be par
doned for increduiity as to the full sincerity
in the :. New Departure - till we see 1t bear
fruit. When every man in the United States
ENJOYS his full right 10 property, his full pro-
lection TO person, and his undIsturb bed, I'M
menaced right OF suffrage, and all this by
the co-operation OF the Democracy, We viii
benin 10 have some faith IN the purity and
/ the sincerity Of the sudden Conversion Of that
/ marty. Until then we viii pray and hope
/ Tor the best, and yet all the while be tortured
with distrust la illustration OF my own
/ feelings, YOU will pardon me if narrate a
/ bonespun anccdOte, which came TO my lips
when the Maine Democracy made their new
departure. A pious old deacon Of the Free
/ Will Baptist Church, had a scape-grace son
[ who gave him Il vast deal of trouble, and
who. after years of misconduct and bad NOR
ais. ran of. and was unheard of for several
years.
Finally. when the old gentlemen was well
advanced 10 lie, and his property had to be
disposed of, the son turned up protesting, 10
be a thoroughly reformed man and an ex-
emp!ary mem Der Of the church. The old man
was. OF course, delighted and eager to believe
/ in his sons sincerity, but withai shade
djstruEtful. In or der To assure himself he
subjected his son to a personal examination
TO ascertain the - evidences OF his CONVEX
sation, as theologians term It. When thu
examination was concluded. the old man said
:. Joshua, you answer we'll, your evidences
sseru GOOD, and | sincerely trust you have
met with change Of heart, but before Goo
/ still have narrowing doubts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-23

Canadian crops are large. Wheat Turns
out well and even hay, which was expected
TO DC failure has yielded large ly. The
vests win be above the AVERAGE '''' nSr-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-23
THE MA K Is l.. [ :
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
Reported ,eigraPLed pressiy oTtAs Green A0u"taA
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,
For The ,reek ending Aug. %, 1871
Amount of Stock Market
s s,g. 1 1,s ~h ;oa swiPs y ,s,
a.: =; IS: $;i: IT,, SIS III s. S
sseEl.l 80 6 $40 g9 ara man ag:,t1 e GO so!o
81 10, per cwt-.o tota we'sh 81 a'de, tsll"" and
irssseo beel a tsw choice slnei' pairs ell 50 20
eco o., poorest &c s. oct" 9 oo --.-..--.
heir value Beet, Handy Steers 80 q s.
rVlthoueaivss.a ma be 'Ersed iSrfo' a"' 'fdi"a
SroRss-YearIings 80 20 500 Two years oio gu
Veal Calves to Sl2 Der head.
sheep-6 10 &c; extra os 20 scts- perto
sheen and I.amhs-e0 90 to to 90 per head
5Gares wholesale, 6 to =. retaiI, s. to 8.
Iides-Brishlou y To 5 CT: Country tots, 7to73
raow-6 o O.. Country iots 5to &C
Pelt~-Nith wool $l.00 {" - = zach; country io,t
,aif-skin~ Ie toI-e.s
REMARKs-The trade for the past week hiss been
steers while the poorer grades have been neglected
aud sales effected at low prices Their Young cat
r5gbt "a f,ra,[ear ola heiers AT SO 80: il N
SI5 -: - at $40: y At 3 per head r EsuS sold
pair workers, feet II inches glrth for S95 pairs
Tor $40 feet 10 inches and feet inches srth.
J. Western sold oxen, 1890 lbs each. at u
i've weight, fat cows, So each; mich COWS 81
IS and SO; twO-year old helfer, To dress 40 lbs
for so q. ". Rrowneu sold steers 10 H. Ripley
Of bingham, from lot of 10 vers extra red Dur
hams, fed Richard heyes, Peru y y 1900 lbs.
"a g. 81 SIX The best lot 1t WATERFOWL.
Western steers, sold at WATERFOWL Al L. c. 81
: u e.; live prices about the same aS last week.
or the sheep above reported, many carloads
were received on Friday ami saturday The de
mani lambs Is good, and the market favored
the seller II. Platt sold III Canada lambs rs IL
lbs. al IA \. Fowler, ) of - lbs, al Il
u. " c. Erwin sold 20 sheep and ambs, "a los,
. AT - - per head i. Hurlbert sold l2O lambs ar
Ia c.- other lots at and - - and = NJ per
head. Live poultry lie. Dressed Nortaern hogs
l-4t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25
FINANCIAL.
sAFEl PaOFlTABLEl PERMANENT
Northern Pacific Railroad. Co.

These bonds are secured first, by First
Mortgage on the Railroad itsllE, its rOlllngstOck,
and all equipments; second, by a First Mortgage
on its entire Land Grant, being mOTe than Twen.
ty.Two Thousand Acres OF Land to each mile Of
Road. IH' b It' .'i"
The Bonds are free from United States Tax
the Principal and Interest are payable In Gold
the PRINCIPAL at the end Of Thirty years, and the
Interest SCml.Rnnnally, at tho rate Of sEyEN AND
TIREE'TEATHs PER CENT. per annllH. 49,.
They arc Issued In denominations OF 800, $500,
$l,0D, Is, 900 and $4,000
The Trustees under tho Mortgage arc Messrs.
Jay Cooke, OF Philadelphia, and ]. Edgar Thom.
son, President Of the Pennsylvania Central
These Northern Pacific $50 Bonds will at all
times before maturity, be receivable AT TEN PER
CnNT. PREMIUM Tor I,i0), In exchange for the
COmpany's lands at their lowest cash price.
Inaddltion to their absolute safety, these Bonds
yield an income larger, We believe, than any other
lrstclass security. Persons holding United
States b!20s can, BY converting them into North.
ern Paclacs, Increase th0lr yearly Income one
third, and still have perfectly reliable Invest
ment. fI GH.. A-.l.a -NlHI.Nu H.
HOW TO GET THEM.-Your nearest Bank
or Banker will supply these Bonds In any desired
amount, and Of any needed dHnOminatiOn, Per.
sons wishing TO exchange stocks or other bonds
for these, can do 90 with any Of our Agents, who
will allow the highest current price for ALL Man
KETAnLI sEcURtTIEs. '.
Those living In localities remote from Banks,
may send money, or other bonds, directly TO US
by express, and we will send back Northern Pa
eiac Bonds at our own risk, and without cost 10
the investor. For further information, pamph.
lets, maps, ETC., call on or address the undersgn
cd, Or any OF tho Banks Or bankers employed to
sell this Loan.
After careful investigation have accepted the
General Agency for West Virginia and the ad
Joining counties 0f Pennsylvania and Ohio for
the slle OF these bonds, and confidently recon-
mend them TO my customers and lnycst0rs gon.
orally. n. CRAnCLE,
Janl7eod President Cllj Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25
Onto Editorlnl Convention.

AKRON, February "a.
The Ohio Editorial Convention reas-
sembled this morning. 0scarIT. Martin,
OF Springfield, was elected orator, and
Archibald McGregor, poet for the next
meeting. The following officers were elect
ed for thenextyear President, W. I. Bas-
com, Mt Vernon; Vice President, Joshua
Saxton, Ufbana; s. d. Harris, Ravenna,
Treasurer; 2. ,Cdnio, SanduslEy Secretary.
s. L. Everett, oi Akron, and j. Frost, OF
Massillon, were selected TO collect the ear
ly history oil the Ohio press.
A resolution asking the Legislature to
authorize the publication Of statistical Ia.
bles Of the time of holding court and COun-
" officer reports was lost. A committee
was appointed to prepare and publish the
proceedings OF the Convention Of 1901.
A resolution was introduced by Mr..
Nichols declaring against personal denun-
ciatioh and defamation In connection with
discussions by editors Of general and local
topics, and fayoring the discussion Of
questions Of public interest upon their
merits and in an unimpassioned manner.
A long discussion followed and the rcSolu.
ton was finally adopted by large vote
and applause. Cleveland was selected as
the place for tho next meeting, July 11th,
of this year. The usual resolutions Of
thanks were adopted. Adjourned at
noon. They will visit the manufactures
and other places Of interest this afternoon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25

PITTSBURGH FEMA1is 0oLLRaE.-The
present term Of the Pittsburgh Female
College win close on Thursday, March
10th, and the'spfipg term commences on
the morning Of the 2lst We have often
commended the College to our readers,
and can assure tlIem that Che institution
was never moro worthy their patronage
than at the present Every year has wit.
messed some substantial improvements.
The buildings, one hundred and forty
eight feet in length, are fitted upand furn-
ished in good style, and carpeted through.
out The faculty has gradually Increased
until Il ownumbefs fwenty.twol There
are four teaclgrS d music, iatiye ieachors
'of French and German, and special teach.
ers for thoidepattments of1draWlng a1d
painting, needlewnk, waxwork, &c, 10
addition TO q full corps OF teachers In the
literary department. As result or these
things the College, ohers advantages and
iaciliiles which btt few Institutions can
give, and at rates which prove that the
Trustees arc impelled BY higher consider.
ations than the hope of gain. Those hay.
Ing tho management earnestly invite all
persons interested to call and make them.
selves acquainted with the hcCommoda.
lions and facilities afforded, and 70 be pres.
ent Al the daily recitRilohB and the examl.
nations At tho close OF the term. Send 70
~, il...i1nnt Rax I n pas,Lln,, "A n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25
MISSOURI.
ST.. LOUIS, February "a.


F. Weber, about As years old, went
into the cemetery in the lower part Of the
city yesterday afternoon, and blew his
brains out on the grave Of his recently
buried wife. ... -
The Lower House passed o bill ousting
the st. Louis County Court, and authoriz-
ing the Governor to appoint seven new
Judges to hold offices until the election
Of 1872. sHif Y
A tornado passed over Jefferson City
last night, lasting about thirty minutes.
A portion Of the penitentiarY was un.
rooted and part Of the walls blown down,
injuring the engine room so that work
must be stopped In shops operated by
steam. The roofs Of the Lincoln Institute
and other buildings were partially re.
moved, and considerable other damage
done. A guard al the penitentiary was
severely, and perhaps fatally injured by
falling timbers, e'ti,'1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25
GE1eGntelEi(enc


The Peace between France and Ger.
many, Il we may accept the mornings
news, has been finally concluded and the
treaty signed. Germany exacts but q
moderate moneyed indemnity, amounting
as reported to about $eSS,OOO,OOO. France
cedes Alsace and Lorraine, including the
cities Of Metz and Nancy. The territory
wrested from Germany two hundred years
ago has been reclaimed; and the people
who for two centuries have been learning
to be French, will now have to learn to be
German again, France is lett free
to choose her form of government
Whether 1t will crystalline into o
Republic or monarchy is yet doubtful /;
but II II assumes the form Of Monarchy It
certainly will not be under the BONA
Parties, but probably will be under the
house Of Orleans. The humiliation Of
the French and the triumph Of Germany
are to be crowned by q triumphal march
through Paris, thus aRcnging the First
NAPoLEoNs entry into Berlin. This
ceremony It would be magnanimous and
we believe wise to omit, though 1t Is in
accordance with European war. ethics,
and Is doubtless just what NAPOLEON OK.
pected to do al Berlin when he set out for
Germany last Summer.
The war has been waged at a terrible
cost to both countries, and all chrlsten-
dom must rejoice that 1t Is ended. 1t has
resulted in uniting the German States
under one strong government, and in re.
ducing France to the lowest depths Of dis
tress and humiliation, with government
overthrown. l.r'-J -J5r9 ,q;r.-,
Whether popular government in Europe
has received any pulse,-whether the
government of Germany itself will in fli.
turc grant It's people larger liberty and
secure them greater prosperity and hap
pinesS, such as will compensate for the
sacrifices in the war, It is too early to
Judge. That the great events Of the last
six months must be followed by
corresponding effects, not alone rs 1t
regards the two countries involved,
but upon all the European pow.
ers, cannot be doubted. How and where
these effects will develope themselves,
must be IA problem Of exceeding interest.
England will be apparently the first ol
neighboring nations to to feel the political
and commercial consequences Of Germa.
ny's great triumph and II the signs are
not deceptive, it will not be many months
before she will have to choose between
contcsting with Russia for the place she
now holds in Europeanp politics, or volun'
tarily withdraw from all participation
in the affairs Of the Continent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25
New York Dry Goods Market.
= New YoRK February "a.

The demand for all staple goods adapt
ed to the season Is increasing, and prices
arc steady at CSC for 9-4 Allendale sheet
ing; 3lc for 104; 27tc for 9.4; Laconia
31ic for 1O.4; 37tc for ia; lie for La
COMA B 1Oc; for Indian Orchard B B; 9tc
for w; lie for Mystic linen; 14ic for
Nashua E; ,11ic for Laconia brown drills;
12tc for Rockport do; lac for Amoskeag
bleachcd; 1Oc for Farmers and Mechan.
les; 10c for Workingman's; 15ic for An:
droscoggin bleached muslin; 3Oc for 81
sheoting; $50 for 0.4 do; 11a11ic for
American stripes, and 3Oc, for American
bags. The Atlantic Delaines Company
have established the following rates for
the various grades Of dress goods: Mari
poplins, 15c; 2a-inch alpacasS 17cr do lus.
tres, 12c; figured 0rientals, 18c; Royal
brocades, 20c; Oriental checks, 2lc; ORR
entail stripes, e5c. a','1 s'' 'isa10-. .,.t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25
7rohio Legislature. no

COLUMBUS, FeDfuaFy n. /
A bill was introduced in the House pro-
viding that the members of the Legisla.
ture shall not receive per dom when ab.
sent, except for sickness; also, q bill 70
make the 22nd Of February a legal holi-
day, A resolution passed the House ask.
ing Congress to extend the provisions Of
tho homestead law, so that wounded SOL
diers may receive lands, without actually
settling them. ~ DE1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25
M aiority Report of Joint Committee
on Finance and Claims.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 10, 1871

CHARLESTON, Feb. III, 1871.
To Ms Lt0isiature Of Wet V1roinid: nHIf
In compliance with tho reouest con.
tanned in .foint Resolution No. i5 n conv
ri which Ia attached hereto calling IN
the Joint committee ol the Two Houscs, Of
HFinance and Claimsh and "Taxation and
Financen y fora renort OF, tiie financial con.
dition oi the State the undersigned. On
behalf of said Committee. bee leave 10
state tllat they have had said resolution
under consiieration and submit the fol.
lowing
REPORT so hi H. .
vo,.o,,,,,,,,oo, ,,a,o os.;,od n, ,ho;.
iTul collssees nav ally, ou e.., a. s1.a .,,
conSlgs'Sn, y eoltSu ,c " nelsp, nvLn ~ .no
ANNUAL SleoSSu H. u ;.S @ 1'S sd ,oa,. WV ,s.n a
nua rcpo[s u ,ne hIu,'o. anu ru sci
cMt re.ort mue W n,ns ai " sneooetS ,snlunlU 70
a. IIelr rsqIess, 10 s.. Slso iLo.n e,solat ~
SSttLems W w. nu ho aSaao1a ooU oS Gor
=. oa, WV M s.ailn. SSs hH Ts;s,S,.o y. uUr nna
eLnor ~ Stevenson . W Wv ~. e ,i.os anu a
Se annual Lep9f, ~ " '1o aI St0
a.S ~ "S sa0sa SA.Ou ~ ~, ~
.s.ei'u Wy uO'1T ~ ,nn ~ i"s%iu " O M
acIthl ns, GCnuluon @ Vi 'n' s,I, tIeSu au 'no no
ls1 1rSr, 'yE .o S'o 9ndS ~
Tsss Ti ,;sS ssS NJ SS",,,d e,.n, ~ y,
ny sA iassss S amy, alI ,s,SD snou o ~ ~,
vaueu, iCr lIns nHuluaiUn uu. ;,',. VI otu III,
nHeS ns,I . ~. ouo, NJ" ~ M S,o, y; ren"r
- dS ny St y ~orj;S -, Sha 900 snh.
" euuC"tIon' Inv oluluay ou6 ouD
JeCt 70 leBlSlutlVe, hpprOpElAlOub, nave
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25
BORDEAUX, February "a,
,AENGLAND.u
LONDON, February "a.

LONDON, ccUTuATy ~.
Baron Lisgan Sir John Young, now
Governor General of Canada, has been
appointed Lord Lieutenant of the county
OF Cayal, Ireland. There was a meeting
in London last evening in favor Of the
disestablishment of tue Church Of Eng
land. Tho smallpox Is still increasing ut
LIVERPOOL. gtQe 15c-l'a wi
The reported death of Md'llc, Schneider
is unfounded. She Is alive and well. A
Brazilian, loan Of i.three millions sterling
was intto1lcedlin the London Market.
Great Speech from DiSraeIl on Eng
> lands Foreign Policy.
sSlHt @ ~ ffoNDoN, Februatys4s
In the House Of. Commons tonight,
Disraeli made n powerful speech on the
foreig1ppliey ofsEnglandA He urged the
House 10 consider the gravity Of the Eas-
tern Question, and the serious conse.
quences Of Russla's reputation Of the
treaty of $50, which shad cost England
such sacrifices to makes, He said ii had
been generally believed that RusselIs err
rand to Bismarck, was 70 announce that
England stood ready to Join Prussia
In, opposing the Russian Reputation
not that Il seemed the government denied
such was the object Of Russells mission.
Mr.. Gladstone denouncins Disfaeli's In.
flucnces, and expressing his surprise that
tho Right Honorable gentleman should
condescend TO heed aud rGpgat the ruulors
on which they were based, The proposal
70 estrange Russia at mument 60 critical
by graf tuEtous language was simply made
10 tho Conierees, who would hear Russia's
case IN all fairness, and acton twill jus.
tico. Hpdeclared Sthefe was M. truth in
the report that q messenger had been sent
to Versailles to congratulate the Prussian
Princes on their victories. .us VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25
CHICAGO.

9incJontr omcAuo,, February e6l
Q Heavy Ctain and wihdE bfuvailed lat
night throughout Illinois, Wisconsin, Min.
nCsota and northern Indiana, doing much
damage 10 railroads md other properly,
Buildings and fences we're moved from
thcir foundations - - ~ ~ = u
Prince Mctstcsmic, Minister from Japan
TO the United States, accompanied by
thirty.seyen other Princes, arrived In this
Gty thls Afternoon. "a Portion OF dc
party arc going TO Washington, and the
remainder 10 England.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25
Fire al Wooster.
WOOSTER. o.. Fcbrdar

WOOSTER, O., February a.,
-Four barns on South street were de-
stroyed by fire last night, Two Of them
were stored with groceries, oils and pow
der. During the fire an explosion OF the
powder took place, 'antlthe burning tim
bers were thrown on'tho adjoining build
ings, but the further spread 0fthe flames
was prevented by the exerti6ns Of tho
Loss, about $4,000 No Insurance..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25
Financial and Commercial.
New York Money and Stock Market.
s NEW YoRK, February "a.

Gold opened steady at iii and closed
firm at 111ta111i, Loans at 2a3 per cent,
Clearings Sss, ,OO0,OOO. Governments dull
and unchanged. Stocks strong all day,
particularly Lake Shore and Wabash;
Reading barely steady; New York Cen.
tral and scrip firm. Money easy at 3a4
per cent. State bonds nominal and pri.
ces weak. Sterling Exchange, Bankers
b;lIa 1Onl F =. E.F|.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25

PITrspuRan. February q,

WlrUIll FFFsbuhuh, peOruary s4'
Abram Shafer was sentenced 10 tho
pelltehtlary for scyeu years for passing
counterfeit money, p the United States
Court today 4 - \ - p
The citizens Of eleven boroughs on tho
South Monongahela river are CanvaSing
n meeting for the purpose Of consolidation
and annexation TO PittAbnrgh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, February "a.

H..rHtIar sI4H. SANSAA'A''NA = SSASN'J -
Il Cotton. flour, grain, groceries, and oils
unchanged. Y ~. =. 'f 20. =.
pRoyisloSs-Qn Quiet; pork SO. Lard
12iat2ic. Bulk meats steady; shoulders
79asc; sides9sa10tal0sc. Bacon 9ia11tc
WlS Wn1slkSY-Dull and declined to s5c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25

EetlmAteu ueuelt Uct. J, lbU...'s tot,ooS ~
It will be seen from the foregoing state,
metlt that we commence the present fiscal
year with a balance against us, which
must be supplied by taxation, amounting
TO the large sum Of $02,552 10 and that
we will probably end the year with
an estimated deficit Of $54,359 10, which
Is reduction Of $9S,200 90. This es.
tablislies the further fact, thatthO rate OF
taxation Il only sufficient ID meet the or.
binary rate OF expenses Of govern
ment, economically administrated and
the deficit which Is found 10 exist, ut
the commencement OF the present fiscal
year, has been produced, In part, by the
expenses ofregislration, and other causes,
which II Is the policy Of the present Leg
stature to reform, and, as fur as practioa.
bic, 70 economize and also to reduce the
expenditures Of the State government,
The present rate Of taxation will only
satisfy tho charges upon the Treasury,
without materially diminishing the tenn.
porary deficit, and Il Is true wisdom that
this fact should be known. It 70 not me-
cessary for us, now, 70 discuss tho ques::
tions which have led 10 this condition OF
things. The retiring administration has
produced Il. ,.,,
The school fund, which Is maintained
by taxation and the income from invest.
nients, should, always, at the end oi each
fiScai year, DO Get apart Tor its own pur.
noes, and should never be estimated with
he funds Of the general treasury, which
arc subject to legislative appropriations,
Each fund should be applied 70 its own
Legitimate purposes, and should never be
used 10 supply o deficiency In any other
department, which has heretofore been
the case. t..d. ..,.... .,o.... I..
The accounts have, hitherto, been kept
together, which we arc Of opinion should
not be done, and We therefore recommend
o change In that respect.
Tho school fund will shortly be called
upon 10 rellnqulsh ono Of ilS sources Of
revenue, and Il would bc the part OF wis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25
Chicago Market. !, .l.-l.
CHICAGO, February "a.

FLoUR-Steadyg fLl.
GRAIN-Wheat, No. Q Chicago active,
and advanced 2a2ic; seller March 81 2li;
seller April, 81 24t. Corn. active and
advanced 1a14c; No. 2. mixed 5Oc cash
50tc seller March; April, Sic. Oats, ad'
vapccd ia4c; at 4Sia4s9c 4 Rye, firm
at sStc. Barley, dull; ut $50.
Dressed hogs advanced Ja10ci
at lsia2Oc. Live, quiet and easier; 50 70
az 20. luAtIawas4ar.jlas Isl.
CATrLE-Dull; at "a 12ia5 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-25
NEW STEAMBOAT LAW,
.pr,f LO,. ,of ,Ae d, looua!.lker d I'D az.
NEw YORK, February q.

Tho steamer Perit, from Bermuda, re-
ports the arrival Of vessel lhore, name
not given, with the crew Of the steamer
Quaker City, from San Domingo tor New
York, which was lost at sea, having OK.
plOdedher boilers, No. further particulars.