davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23

SENATOR BOUTWELL, delivered in the
Senate Yesterday, very lengthy and
able speech upon th. financial situation
which we regret to be compelled to
omit from our telegraphic report. He
is opposed to any further initiation OF the
currency and equally opposed to the
contraction OF its preseut volume. lie
believes that the amount Of currency
now in circulation and authorized by
law ia sufficient for all the demands
ofIegitimate trade aud should not be
materially increased.
More than usual difference was paid
to his views upon the subject because
of his long service as Secretary Of the
Treasury and his consequent familiari-
with financial affairs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23

The Washington Republican recalls
to mind in connection with the pend
ing contest for seats il Congress as re-
presents,ives OF the First and Second
Districts of West Virginia, the follow
ing anecdote of THAD. STEVENS:
Some years ago, in Contested-elec-
ton case before the House, a friend OF
one of the contestants spoke to Mr.
Thaddeus Stevens on the subject. Oh,
don't argue the thing said Mr., Stevens.
What is our fellows name? let us
vote for him.
The Republican adds: "Mr. STEVENS
policy is hardly suited to the present
time" There are good many iadi-
cations OF the weakness OF party tics
and the surrender Of party prejudices at
this time. There is q geaeral desire to
do justice and render to every man
his due, and we are glad to
note that in the present
contest 'or seats in Congress from tbi:
State there has been manifested a
stronger desire to learn in whose favor
is the law and the right OF the contro
versy than to ascertain what were tht
party affiliations and preferences Of tht
several contestants and their friends
From present Indications the contes
will be determined uNon its legal mer
it's rather than in accordance with thC
political prejudices of the majority.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New York Money aud 3

New Yerk Money aud Stock Market.
New YORK. January 23.-MoSEY-
Easy at 5G6 per cent. Gus toms re-
ceipts, $295,C0O. Treasury disburse-
ments $4,000 The day has be n
very quiet in Wall street, except as to
Sterling, which was strong and higher,
closing at 4S3l for sixty days and 4S6l
@4S7 for sight.
GoLD-Ranged at llli9llll; closed
at lll!. Carrying rates 495l per
cent. CIearipgs Slj, 100000.
STATE BoNDs-Quiet and nominal.
GoyERNMENrs-Firm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, January 22.-Flour and
Wheat unchanged. Corn-Mizsd west
ern quiet at 82SSic. Osis-Wesk (;
western 58959c. RJe-Firm at 81 %
al %. Provisions-StroDg with sd-
Vancing tendency; pork SIC 50Sl6 IS.
Bulk Meats-No stock Offering shoul-
ders SIC; clear rib in active demand
and held firmly at 9tc. Sugar Cured
Hams-At l2913c. LaTd-Firm at
GO. Butter and Coffee unchsuged.
Whisky-Firm at 81 10
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23
DAKOTA.
Tho NIcCook Murder.

YANkToS, January 22.-Chief JUS
tice Shannon, this afternoon, after a
long argument by the counsel, and on
q motion for a change of venue in the
case against Wiutermut, the murderer
of Secretary McCook, refused to grant
the order.
The new Governor, John M. Pens
ington, has arrived and assumed the
duties OF his Office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

Parepa Rosa Seriously IiI-The feG'
LONDON, January 22-Psrepa Rosa
is seriously i'll.
The city has been enveloped in g
dense tog all morning. At noon there
was no indication OF its lifting.
Death OF Parepa Rosa.
LONDON, January %, 2: 30.-Madame
Parepa Rosa died last night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23
GoyERNMENTs-Firm.

SrocKs-Weaker and declined early
in the day i@lsc, but afterward made
a general recovery OF i@!c, and closed
steady. The principal dealings being
in Western Union, Union Pa"
cifc, Lake Shore, New York Central,
Wabash and Pacific Mail. The sales
between 10 and 2 o'clock we're Sl20, ,0OO
as follows: 2S, 500 Western Union
&c 400 Union Pacific; 5000 Wabash ;
1000 Pacific Mail 22 600 Lake Shore
s. 400 New York Central.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23
Cleveland Market.

CLEvELASp, January 22-Wheat-
Quiet and steady; No. ! red held at
81 81; No. . do | 4S. Corn-Frrm at
7lc for old and 66c for new. Oats
Steady at SOC Tor Mol State; 4Sc for No.
2.-do; aud Sic for white. Petroleum
Firm and better at III for standard c' r
lots.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23
PHILADELPHIA.
Jay Cooke & Co.

PHILADELPHIA, January 22.-IhIs
morning Judge Cadwallader concluded
70 allow the vote Tor committee OF the
creditors of Jay Cooke & Co.. 10 be
resumed the came as if there had been
no adjournment. Accordingly a meet
ing of creditors will be held this after
noon TO give sll creditors who have not
voted an opportunity TO vote Tor trustees
and a Committe under the 43d section
OF the bankrupt act.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23
TEXAS.
P,oeeediugs OF the Legislature.

AUSTIN, January 22.-The Legisla-
tur. is working earnestly and it is gen.
ersll conceded that there will be no
Constitutional Convention called. The
Legislature will make all neses:ary
laws and repeal the obnoxious ones.
I, ia understood that Davis is pre-
rariug a petition to Circuit Judge
Woods, praying for an injunction
against Cooke and the fourteenth Leg
islature. Judge Woods has been her:
several days attending the Fedora
Court now in session.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23
VIRGINIA.
The nordecai. ,reCarty puel

The Mordechi'McOurty UuSI'
RICHMOND, January 22-The trial OF
P. McCarty, charged with the murder
of John B. Mordecal, is progressing.
This is the dueling case which occurred
last May.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23
CONNECTICUT.
uoner.to the New Chief Justice.

LYME, January 22.-At Old Lyme,
tn. birth place OF Judge Waite, the
citizens to-day fred salute in honor
Of his appointment and confirmation as
Chief Justice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23

WHO says impartial justice is not
me'ed out IN tie South resardless OF
race color or condition, when a white
map who was brave Confederate eoI-
Se EIef during the war, was hanged in Char.
OF negro.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23

Peshaps the most significant speech
the President has ever made OF poli-
tical nature was addressed last evening
TO some prominent republicans who
called upon him at the White House.
The President said ~ begin to think
that it is time for the republican party
to unload. There has been too much
dead weight carried by it. The sue
cess OF our arms during the rebellion
and the confidence that the republican
party was strong enough to hold up
any burden have imposed all the dis
affection in the Gulf States on the ad-
m'nlstration. | am tired OF this nom
sense. Let Louisiana take care OF
herself, as Texas will have to do. !
Hon want auy quarrel about Mississip-
p State matters to be referred TO me.
Inns nursing OF monslrosities has near
y exosusted the life Of the party.
AN zone with them, and they will have
" TAKE care Of themselyes"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23
FRANCE.
Newspaper Suppressed.

PARIS, January 22.-The government
has issued an order forbidding the sale
OF the newspaper, Opinion Nahon0!s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23

..i.. nE New New York Sun very pertineutly
S'As Why should William M.Tweed
','oEo '"osu.'n N PFIson for taking the public
% n1ney 10 ouy horses and carriages and
otner @ thlngs' and George II. Williams,
,;1.. a..er naSiDs Done The same thing, be
T geim..:ea 70 oasE is the sunshine oi
: executive favor and continue to occupy
the high office OF Attorney General o.
the United States?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23
EiOCSE.

Mr.. Dawes from the Committe on
Ways and Means reported back adver-
sely, bills to repeal all taxation on
bank checks and friction matches, and
stated there was a strong desire on the
part OF the community TO remove these
taxes; he therefore, instead OF having
the adverse reports laid on the table,
moved their reference to the Commit
tee OF the Whole for discussion and to
make them the special order for We'd
nesday next.
Mr.. Monroe stated that he had in
troduced bills to repeal the stamp tax
on matches, and submitted the same
reasons why the adverse report should
be rejected and the bill passed
Mr.. Dawes motion was agreed to.
Mr.. Dawes also reported bill to fix
the amount of lega, tender notes at four
hundred million. Itis a bill prepared
by Mr.. Beck, and it declares that no
provisions OF the law existing prior to
the act OF April l2. 1866, are in force go
as to authorize the amount o legal
tender notes OF the United States to
amount to four buLdred million in
general circulation, and that the total
amount OF United States notes issued
or to be issued shall never exceed S400,-
100000. He moved to make the bill
the special order in the Committee OF
the Whole for Thursday next. Ia re-
ply to a question he said that the bill
wa unanimous report.
Mr.. Maynard, chairman OF the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency, while
disavowing any feeling OF jealousy OF
the two committees, suggested that the
consideration OF this bill might be ar
ranged to 60 on in connection with
such measures and policy ss the Com
mittee on Banking aud Currency might
prepare.
Mr.. Dawes motion was agreed to
and the bill was made the special
order in Committee OF the Whole for
next Thursday.
Mr.. Kssssn from the Committee on
Ways and Means reported bill cor.
cerning deposits in Savings banks and
constituting the existing laws, Referred
to the Commute OF the Whole,
The House then resumed the con,
sideration OF the West Va: contested
election case.
After a long discussion and without
coming to vote the House at 4:3C
took a recess till 7:30 The evening
session to be for the consideration o.
the bill revising and consolidating
statutes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23
Mouths OF The Missis.ippi.

The Senate Committee on Commerce
to-day agreed to report favorably on
Mr.. Vests bill giving the Secretary oi
War the full control over the channel
at the mouth OF the Mississippi river,
where dredging by the United States
government is in progress The bill au-
thorizes him to prescribe binding regu'
lations for any violation which will be
punishable by the United States
Courts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23

The President sent the following
nominations to the Senate to-day ::
Postmasters-Jas. McComley, Colum>
bus, Ohio; John W. Rogers, Decatur,
Michigan; Geo. w. Ceapton, Ludiug-
ton, Michigan; James Hall, Oceonta,
Wisconsin Henry J. Wells, Native,
Illinois; and A. W. Howard, Yankton,
Dakota.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-23

The examination OF applicants for
promotion to the first deputy collector
ship OF internal revenue, has been indie
finitely postponed. pending the action
of Congress on the resolution to abolish
that office
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

The report that Cardinal AntOnelli had sent
circular letter the Bishops inviting them 10 VISIT the
Pope before he died is pronounced to be unfounded
AdgIces from st. Thomas report the arrival
there OF the Brazilian man-owar. the Vital Oveira, to
take ounngs for the St Thomas and Rio Janeiro tee-
graph cable.
There was an earthquake in Venezuela, at
agulyra on the 9th OF February 1t was the severest
which has occurred since 1912. The people rushed in
terror streets, and much injury was done 10
persons aud property.
Cen Gonzales was installed as President or
sauto Domingo on the 27th of January. The official
declaration Of the vote shows he elected by large
majority. AL members Of the family OF exPresident
Baez have been banished from the country.
The citizens at Strasburg demand OF
Bishop Rsess the resignation of his seat in the German
Re,ohstsg NJ. Gueber and six other delegates to tue
HeIchstsg from Asace and Lorraine have puDllshed a
mantfesto repudiatng Bishop Raess's course.
dispatch from Victoria, British Columbia,
satss Deoosmos and Roscoe the recently elected mem
bers to the Canadian Parliament both supporters
Of the Government The result far is satisfactory as
tindcstes loyalty TO the Dominion. The other elections,
however, remain 10 be heard from.
Mr.. Dillon, a member of the Livingstone
Search Expedition has committed suicide. Dr. LIVING
stones remains we're expected reach Zanzibar on the
10th OF February. The Cameron Expedition VIII pro
oeed 70 U to Obtain the documents and property left
By the Doctor. Sir Barte Frere. at meeting OF the
Royal Geographical Society, yesterday evening, stated
that after with Mr. Kirk. he had come TO
the conclusion that the OF Dr. Lvingstons death
was true Tue Queen, at the recommendation Of Mr..
UsdstOne has granted pension OF $1,000 per snnum 10
ths edbdfon OF Dr. Livingston
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

THE CHANGE IN THE BRITISH MINISTRY
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE NEW MINISTER'S TO M'
PEAR AGAIN BEFORE THEIR CoNSrirUENlS-
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS.
LONDON Monday. Feb. 49, 1874
II ia said that on the assembling of Parliament,
n will DO Immediately prorogued until the l2th OF
March. 80 that members who have accepted ONCE
from Mr. Disraell may have the opportunity TO go
before their constituents for reflection 1t is also
said the Queens speech will not be read until far
lament rcasscmbes
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach has been appointed
Chief Secretary for Ireland, and Sir Henry Solwnh-
Ibbcrtson. Under Secretary for the Home Depart
nent 81. ,,,.u;..
II il probable that the Right Hon. Sir Wil''am
Robert Seymour Fitzgerald will be appointed uhuoi
Secretary of State for India.
Mr. William Hart Dyke has received tho appo'n'-
Inent of Patronage Secretary of the Treasury
LONDON Tuesday. Feb 1850 a. M
The Right Hon. Sir Charles Adderley becomes
President OF the Board Of Trade.
The Right Hon. Sir John Pakngton has been ele-
Vated 10 the Peerage under the title of Baron Ham
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24

next Saturday ticro win he no dscouragips dse
In tho cashbox Of the Society account OF tsc!'"e
show which has graced tho walls Of tho AcTa> w. .
Perhaps tho members feel that thoY can sf0si t6N
generous and charitable that they of scfa
ing any osses At any rate they have resolved TO vo
days receipts TO The poor The entire avils from
the sale OF tickets Wednesday. Feb 2J viii he given
TO the suffering poor of the city, This announcement
Of n purpose praseworthy should be all that Is
needed 20 insure largo receipts that day.
At the annual meeting of the Society held few days
since at the studio OF Mr.. Louis G. Tiffany The report
presented showed the affairs OF the organization TO DO
In healthy condition and 1t noted that In point
Of sales well receipts from tickcts the present
exhibition has far exceeded all s predecessors. AT tho
meeting the officers OF last yoar. James d. Smile.
President j. c. Nicoll, Secretary. nd Louis c. Tiffany.
were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

The report that the Grand Army of the
Republic Boston had declared It's preference for Sim
mons denied by Henry r. sbley AdjntantGeDeral OF
the ORDER declares the statement utterly false
and wicked attempt TO nJure the order' whch Is Aon
pohtlc1l In every sense"
The censure of Senator Alcorn, with re-
quest resgr by Mississippi Legislature. is SAID by
the OF that have been the work OF the car
pobaggers So far this the that the colored
members Of the Senate, with one exception voted
against the act II will make their separa-
uon nom the carpet baggers permanent the reoenPuon
vi the slate VIII not be far on
The Minnesota press, not satisfied with en-
oaWius the many virtues of Mr. Ignatius Donneny In
nippant poetry. charging him with receiving
oroes while In Congress and with sharing 10 the dis
Aonest perquisites of Indian agent OF course Mr.
DOnhe'y denies the charges. IL ungrateful to
snssefs" ~ a patriot who makes on an average 25
s,s 80, eaon % GAYS session OF the Legislature Do
"io onT h'eS WISH 70 Increase tue numberl
ihe ihsuIrecuon over the Simmons appoint
meui spreading and unless the hiuk Of the Treasury
gold" unusually loud in washington The ,hro,on,ns
Of the coming storm must be unpleasanty suaihi ,h
by this time 10 Boston, Gen Buffers organ n,s e.L
soiee alone IN defense Of the President Inn, ~, u,o
sven this single defendant appears TO be wan,,n T.
Bangor WAig and Courier follows the lead Of IA. D.,
ana Press and thus plainly speaks its mind The act
has beeo neither rInore less than the shaking n, Ron
Buffers fist in the face Of Massachusetts, revenge for
ais double reputation, and threat that he will con
hnue b force his gbt against the sefrespect OF an In
.egeut people. We submit that tins is performance
which the President of the UAited States can III afford
20 take prominent part, and what have induced
Gen Grant 70 seriously damage himself in aiding tbs
schemes Of a triekster for he entertained
PROFOUND contempt 10 entirely beyond com prehen-
toh III Is u bad business, and II the President has
roay gone so far as to wound ae confidence OF those
vn0 nave been his best friends IL Is all the Import
Ant 70 hn that he should promptly face about and
around him." ~
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
PERSONAL.

Prof. A. l.. Perry declines to be a candidate
for the Presidency OF Mddlebury College.
Prof. Proctor is delivering his lectures with
great success In Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
The NewE England Agricultural Society has
contributed $3.50 to the Agass Memorial Fund and has
extended Invitation all other agricultural societies
iu New-Englan TO follow so good an example.
Congressman Dawes is visiting his home in
Massachusetts. where he will for few days
business The the Boston press
against his action not opposing Simmons will furnish
him entertaining reading during his stay.
San Francisco is going to erect monu-
mental fountain in OF James Lick who has made
suon geuerVu4 oQuibat0ns aid VI setslt1g progress
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24

BRIGas-on ,pi.y Psb 2s 1874. snsr lossr,s ius-s.
Eienora s.. wife Oi James s. Drgss
denee I5s Ra,I ri0y thrsC. wsueslay a, l2 oeSeA
his c.asaos sls s.. Tn5.sns =. % ms.i
CorneL IN the l9th year Of has age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Ssh year Of BIS and % saiasy hs 2
inst Elizabeth Donaldson. bis vie in her o2 ye,r
BARLHOn Monday Feb 81 1874 hs'hef NJ wife Of Dssie D.
AMI daughter Oi Isac Thorn Of Pisasao'riie N T.
Nsuce Of funeral bsesfen
ELLs-In this city, Monday. Fb % wife Of Thsa kies ~
Min.nsbursh. .oOs residence. No 70 sherf.s.s ny
Noaee OF ianersl hereafter
John A .ad Rhds X forle. aged yesrs .ai moaihs
Funeral at wooouSh % rss,tg "a ss.ea Tram leaves h's~
HAwKIss-At residence Lssyee,ve Booiiyo 22d Peb~~s.
Charles w. Hawkins. 10 the ID year Of his age.
r1nsr a. a. po' a. S TSs sSs Of the i.% az. ,s .
sead viii BE in wooda~n cemssery. car starting S
oLDRIg-A STANFORD 30. Rev Eiusd obra sgd ~ yea
HIS fuser viii be aeaaed froa the he'A"ss OHa'e' On f''
PosT-Op sunday 90 Mana Romano wife Of hnT ro~
Thu % @ -, Iii III az. c from her l.,. reaaea No. 279 sresivsy
William bagh, oa Tuesday Feb. ~. a2eesesp~ n fns~ss~
relatives are invited ~ be present. 49,. 49,. a,.. -
RIcH-On sunday evening. Feb g. rA""' b. Nsh' ''' ~
psnt. 30 slt Tso%e.s. s % ~ s IN, - z
tend, without further soaee a... -.
syBvgNs-Ai Alice sesth Croha. On '''' AS ~
scaAxcK soadeuy .peper BoOasoa n j. !aa'' sessses
late S.ss, c wi D. Ssd the Reformed CssA r.apso. ris.
Tae-., "a Y ses. I'i sa y loo, Of CSs.s.s .ss
peppea Psos 3,So Fasads Of 'As family are aUss - -
| tsal sitAost further aalos.
ss.. "a: q ssG:s G .:.. & d
r.s wss,s,nns ,ss.,%s .,se inferred ., Greenwood.
| Swedish pspen please oop,
Mood.y pse ss JsAa ws'.i.s 'ss 7oA ~
Rs.ass. friends soeessly ia,i'sa 70 ..d S a. ' r.%
T1aI..y. the 26sA inst, =. O'Clock N from Do ~" -
| Lashsn and scotch pspeu please ces
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
LATEST SHIP MEMS.


AKRIfED
se,mship France tr Thompson Louon Feb H,yrs TIL
-its mdse and pa. 70 p w j. Hurst.
s ssi%.p @ .s esS %.. D .1a p.. s H ,fG s FEB
steamship o., Of Austin Eddds Gsy%p sst eo S L. ''' ny
Friedrich Carl Ge) Gransod Liverpool ~ iAT' sta
BARK La Plata Phillips harseIlles Jan 2, with md,e
B.Is B.s TSsS%os 1ssSss t so o'sS I,sipoo q y
Bars Esther, LonGg M',,ela. ~ a1ys vita % '9Es,
Beg s,tns tof Por,,nd. Knight Mnr, II d.,' With
S s5f E. scdbuer tof PhadepSa Smith A.taa as ~sA
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PHLADzLrHA FEB. 23-Aruvsl. steam'hp Keuii1one "'@
B.Grfsoax Peb 90 Arrived steamship. D. j. Policy from Wit
James A. Gary Sewbsrn c. barb. Aneeo hsns ftea
e: Gse, from Li,yte ISa yns0 @ s...; .s.
A. Morr. PrOydenee J. Cem n1 5oa 4er@,s'.o:
Ssiori Henry L. Philadelphia Sailed steamship George
savasSsa PeG 22-arved b.ts saievle. from Lysrpeli
Saan1s t IRON ~ ,sS ae gSSS'i Jn o S Al
bert Thompson, for Baltimore Sailed sehr Bari ''oa loo na
c. Rsh 2sAuiy brig Abb Abb, w,.sa , sa. Ssn ~
"a ed bark Roso for BaTceon, W wsoO for se~Yo.s
hS1rwt Sxw ,G Feb q Arrived at the Passes e,mh Gon
SewYors Cleared o,rks DanTon for L,sfp'J
qan Seira Pr,sieu Dsdc Aau' Constantine ami So' i
O's FsRrRsss MosaoR Feb % SAILED brig tor Cs
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lospoy Peb sssied United states port, since last eoorss
ulnka bel Serca UmAu Diver tmcy seerAS D9n J.ao.,
Iss S Ss.sSs gs 's ns. SF; Feb 1s0 s ve k %
Berda Msc Polo Inca Goethe Annie GoadsT Ay Ida
Feb "a; Aharo Lada Angelo, Antonio hpernen hrans
ESQ Borne Anne Liverpool Jesse Boyle aosn Johsns
bmeia NJ Racker Rrs.angen Prince bugene hGaesld,s IL Ia
Rehsrison Carmel Msdaa Mong Qleeushay whaa seeoaot
Psla Ne Dlnnsh MnerVs, rasmani, FEB 25i Nov, S9aa
Ins Amatre Brazil Weshersfei ID. W Chapman. hhue ".
Prniot Appi Adelheim Bllen ). rhsye. ana lenenie
Asow Feb 25-Tbs Anchor Line steamship Ais IRON sss-
YORK, has arrived ouL . -. -
HAyASl Fe5 23rhe seamhp Wilmington from NeS.fOrk 81
rived morning The BARK Jonn Gnin from Ne"t0'a "n'@s
HALIFAX n s. Peb 20 The steamship ssstonan from B.u@or,
ryS an saturday nrb The stean,hD Caspiia from Liverpool
arrysi ts AFTERNOON The brig Casan OF boe.poTt Shel6a
County lost At The ere" nave tn'e1 L'sv'
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
TIE CANADIAN BOARD OF TRADE.

T'fE JANADIAN DOAhD OF I1'aDE'
OTTAWA, Feb. 23.-A meeting of the Do
mn,on Board OF Trade begins In the Railway Commit
teeroomi OF the House OF Commons tomorrow Ihe
attendance will be more than formerly, some
seventy delegates being expected Besides those from
the chef points throughout Canada large delegation
from the United States National Board Of Trade will be
present.. Among others there will be the follow
ing persons: From Milwaukee, W. z. McLaren !;
Chicago, A. NJ. Wright; Detroit, the Hon. A.
Hawiey. Buffalo, f. =. DOrr: Cincinnati John
A. Gano; New-York, L. n. F. S;arke; Boston,
C. o. Nag0 Portland Mr. Haskell. aud j. p Wetherell
from Philadelphia Among the topics set down in the
official programme of the meeting for consideration
reciprocity with the United States the best and most
praotc able method of constructing Pacilc railway
enlargement of Canadian canals construction or %
grayiug dock at Quebec; class icaOn of vessels on
lakes ,ud rivers management OF inland steamers;
smina for masters aud mates insOlveut act; pro
teOtiou - manufacturers fire ana marine insurance
and free postal delivery in cities and towns.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN.

c,RIIsT ACCOUNTS OF THE OPERATIONS ABOUT PoR-
TUGALETE
BAYoNNE. Monday, Feb. %, 1875
The Spanish fleet which ascended the Bilbao
p,sr 70 PortuSalete has been compelled to put to sea
IN consequence Of heavy gale.
II IA reported that Gen. Primo Rivera who was ad-
v.ncpg on the town by land has also retired having
been deprived OF the support Of the feet.