davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31

TIE CINCINNATI Enquirer --TAis
well known paper suffered u total loss
by the great fire in Cincinnati on
Thursday night. The entire material
of the establishment was consumed.
But, luckily, newspapers approximate
the soul and immortality more nearly
than any other mere terrestrial object.
They may be suspended, or consumed
by fire, but still they live. Their edit.
ors and proprietors may die and pass
away forever; but if the paper is just
and wise, honest and true, it will still
and scatter abroad among the
people its light and its influence, The
Enquirer will reappcar in a very short
time; and we have been greatly graft
fled in the announcement Of the other
newspapers in that city, that they
would afford every assistance in their
power to assist in the Union
and american.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
go dollars per hundred, and
lT5 " thousand.

All we ask is that our friends will pay us
CASH. or its equivalent.
We have been twenty wears in the bust
ness and desire 70 sustain and increase our
reputation. Planters may therefore rely
upon having the trees trHe b. name. Or
dcrs respectfully solicited.
Mar. 3. 1866. If CHERRY q co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
EMI-WEEKLY.

NEW YORK DAILY MEMS, to Mail Sub
scribcrs, !............. So for moths.
SEMI-WEEKLY,
Published EVERY TUESDAY ri FRIDAY.
One COPY one year, ....- ,.... Sd co
Tree copies one year, ..... 80. 10 90
Five copies one year, ....... Is CD
Ten copies II year. ..,.. .. 30 90
Twenty copies on" year, ... 81 W
70 clurgymen N year, 3 90
.AAd an EXTRA CORY to any Club of ten.
WEEKLY,
puRLIsHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY.
One copy II year. ........-. 80 on
Three copies year, ......4 D m
Five copies one year, .......... s 10
Ten copies one year, ........ II 90
Twenty copies one year, To-. 80 90
TO Clcrgymcn one year. ~
And an extra copy to amy club of ten.
Any person sending a club Of FIFTY for
the Semi-Weekly NJ Weekly News will he
entitled to The Uaiy Ne,cs. rree. for one year.
The name Of the Post Office and State in
all aases should be plainly written. To in
sure safety in remittance. money nrdersarc
preferable. sS"Spccimen copies sent free.
Address BENJAMIN WOOD.
New York News building. No. 10 City Hall
Suuarc. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
Salc OF


TTAvIyG SUGGESTED THE lXsof..
ttycncyso Of tine estate Of q. d. Spencer.
,ece.scd uotiec Is hereby given TO IN who
CLAIMS agsinst said cst:,ts u IL. IT,
Sine with tho CLERK Of the GoanisS Cessts
,ssssiiS ssHnsS; TesnssssS. ap g hAI,w
mar3 JIM -tsssr $3.50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31

Among those compatriots we think the
writer should have named Hon. c. l.. Val
landigham. Hon. George Pugh. Hon. Ben.
Wood-Editor of The N. Y. News. Hon. ID.
W. Voorhees,, and the editors of the Crisis,
Enquirer, and Metropolitan Record.-[ED'
HOME JOURNAL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31

SEHTA

4 GOOD, BRISK NEGRO WOMAN.
~ without children. who vii wash, cook.
and milk Il COW for Il small family. Apply
NJ this office. mari7 If
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31

NEW YORK DAILY MEMS, 20 Nail Sub
Srrihcr-. .... $40 per annuln
NEW YORK DAILY MEMS, to Mail Sub
scribcrs,. -. ............ So for i moths.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
MONETARY.
BANK NOTE LIST.

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
The following are the rates paid by Bro
kcrs in Nashville:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
Apple Trees

Eavoritc Kinds,
and they have now ON hand over ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY VARIETIES,
which they can offer with the utmost con-
lidrncc.
We are layorably situated for shipping;
and packing will iedonr with the greatest
care. We have not raised our prices. We
Still soil al
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
Variable Ls@hG
FOR SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE OF THE
-DChanccry Court Of Franklin County.
Tennessee, pronounced at The February
Term, 1856, of said Court. in the cause
WV. JomNsoS,. TT. AIS. against CAEsuL
TAYLOR, III. AIS, will, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18
Testimonial of the most distinguished
Artists TO SteInway q sons.


s NEW YORK. December, 1854.
The Pianofortes, Grand, Square and Up
right, manufactured by MeSsTsA Steinway &
Sons, have established for themselves SO
worldwide a reputation that Il is hardly pos
Eibie for us TO add anything to their Just fame.
Having thoroughly tested and tired these
Instruments personally for years, both In pub
lie and private, It becomes our pleasant duty
to express our candid opinion regarding their
unquestioned superiority over any other
Piano known to us.
Among the chief points of their uniform
excellence are: Gredtest possi6Le depth, rich
and Volume Of EOe, combined t6iih a TCrre
bIiLfdJIcU, cteOp1eSS and perfect eueIlneGs
throughout the entire scale, and, above all, a
sITistn0 duration Of sound The IttIs and sIi1I-
pathetic quality Of J5llieh nereT changes under
hfe most dettcuteOr f1otCeI1til touch.
This peculiarly Is found exclusively in the
Steinway Piano, and together with the
matches precisson, elasticity and prompt
ness Of action always chnI4lcterizIng these In
strumentS, as well rs their uneQuRled duTa-
btlity under the seUerest trials Is truly sur
prtstng and claims at once the admiration of
every artist We, therefore. consider tho
Steinway Pianos in all respects the best LnStFIt-
gleIts made IN Dds country or IN Europe, use
them solely and eEcfEsfUety ourselves In IifbEic
T1TfUIAe, and recommend LeHI Invariably 10
friends and The Public.
We have at different times expressed our
makers. but freely and IfIlhcsitdttnOLV pro
IIOJJIce MeSSTS StefNiOav & Sons Pianos superior
TO them al.
S. B. Mills, Robert Goldbeclx, Henry C.
Ttmm, +. l. Ritter, Geo. w. Morgan, Thee.
Thomas, Max Maretzek, VIM. Mason, Robert
ling, E. Muzio, Carl Anschurtz, A. H. Pease,
]. Mosenthal, Carl MolGsohn, A Davis, f.
Won Breuntng' Theo. Eisfeld, Carl BeTETnann.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18
by telegraph
Spirit of the Stock Market.

NEW YORK. apEli H.
The Commercial says:
The Stock market exhibits rather more
animation, with n general Improvement in
prices. The Railroad list is decidedly firm,
hut without any Important speculative ac-
tivfty Governments are strong, but rather
less active. About n million and a half dol
lars of old 5-2Cs were returned by the two last
steamers, but the price has strengthened not
withstnnding: l0-4Os sold at 92I; 7-3Os are firm,
but less active Mt yesterdays figures. state
Stocks are dull and prices steady. Money
continues ABUNDANT, owing principally TO the
large receipts of currency from the interior,
and also to the modernte demand for loans;
demand loans are generally made ut sac 6.
cent, outstanding Q e cent loans having been
mostly paid in and renewed at the lower rate.
Discounts are moderately active; there Is a
brisk demand for prime paper, which is
scarce. Foreign Exchange shows slight re-
action from the firmness OF yesterday; some
OF the leading drawers ask los for 90 days
sterling while Others offer their bills at lOT3s,
which Is above the views of most buyers.
Francs are quoted at 5271465&8A for long
dates Produce bills range Mt lOT. Cold
Is in active demand from importers; at the
same time the borrowing demand from the
shorts Is quite active, LIS q cent. per day
being generally paid on loans. The short
operators are not disposed to cover their con-
tracts at the present price. being sanguine
that as the payments OF the May interest np-
prOach the premium must yield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL,
pirt.hnreh nn Market.


CRupE-The market for crude was steady
and moderately active to-day, though the
transactions in the aggregate fail below those
of Saturday considerably-buyers, generally,
holding or in expectation that the reported
rise in the Allegheny River will have ten
dency to keep up the arrivals, and weaken
the market somewhat. We continue to quote
at l3II315, bbIs returned, and lS9lS1S bbls
included-on the spot. For future delivery,
sales are making at l49l4l5, and July deliy-
cry would PROBABLY bring 10. Sale OF $50 bbls
Mt IL; l75 at 49, GOO in bulk ut l31S; 400 do do Mt
1871; and 200 bbls, for future delivery, on pri-
vaGe terms. Telegrams from OIL City to-day
report Crude firm at that point at 81 . per
barrel.
REFIsED-The market for bonded oil was
unusually quiet and dull to-day, owing In
some degree, TO the adverse reports rom the
East. For Immediate delivery in Philndel-
pbla 3S WINS the best offer made to-day-no
sales reported. May delivery may he quoted
at 89@I6; June 4l@4s; July 4S; and August II
dIO-the inside figure offered and the outside
figure asked. We have but one sale to report
500 bblS for June Mt AZ. On the cars here, sales
were made on Saturday at % for May, and 30
for June. Nothing doing in free oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18
new York slnriset.

NEW 1Ohhs ApEll 10
Cotton-Heavy and declining at &c mid
ding FlOur-Aciiye and l0621c better-S7 81
al 95 for extra State; s. 6O99 for extrn round
noon Ohio; and 50 05dll 5OfOr trade brands
market closing fiTm with no sellers at inside
quotations. WhIsky-Quiet; - 26922T for
state and Wisconsin. Wheat-S9B better
with an active business doing; 81 GOe5l 72 for
old Milwaukee, 81 1901 50 for new No Mil
yvaulKee; S2lI2 30 for winter red wisconsin,
81 SOd IS for unsound do; 81 y for new white
Michigan. Rye-Firmer at 70sg73. Barley
Dull Corn-E irmer with mDdeTate demand;
S1dS2 for unsOund, and S34S5A for sound
mixed western in store and delivered. Oats
Firm and quiet; 42d4g for new western, and
5S659 for old. Cofiee-Duu. Sugar-Steady
gI{Il3 for Cuba; llIS(l % for Porto Rico; lIG1
II5S for Havana, MOlasses-DuIl; Porto Rico
40, aud by auction SIS hhds; 3SIz94l1z for Gu
la; 62fdOi for Porto Rico. PetTOleum-Dull;
2IJS for crude, and 5T9S5 for refined In bond.
POrk-Qulet and lower; S26927 . for new
mess, closing at 81 cash; and for prime So;
also I, 500 bbls new mess, for April, May June
and July, sellers option, at SIS 1928 D.
Realistically at $40 50 for new plain mess,
and SzDg2i for new extra mess. Beef Hams
steady at $685. Cut Meats-Quiet; sales
225 packages AT l01z@li1z for shoulders, and
I55[9IT1< Tor hams. Bacon-Heavy and dulii
li5s9I41S for Cumberland cut, ana IS5l554
FOL short Ribbed also Il, O09 lbs STAFFORD cut
at i65 l615. LaId-Quiet at l61SS9l5N. But
ter-Quiet go IS for Ohio and 1920 for State.
CheeS-ConLtnusS duh at 1922.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18
By order of the Secretary of War.
(Signed) r: D. TowNsESD,
Assistant Adjutant General.

New YORK, April 1.-THE Commits
sioners of the Internal Revenue has is
sued circular concerning the manu-
featuring of tobacco, as follows:
BY direction of the Secretary of the
Treasury the privilege of the re-work-
ing or e-manufacturing of old and
damaged tobacco, with the payment of
duties only upon the increased weight,
which by the late circular of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, was
limited to the 18th day of April, 1866,
is hereby extended to all parties now
engaged in the business, and having
stock on hand purchased with special
reference to re-working the same, I'M
til the lst day of May, pro1imo, but no
tobacco purchased on or after the 10th
of April will be allowed to be re-work-
ed without the payment of the same
rates of duty as like description OF to-
baccO made from new material.
The Assistant Treasurer of the Uni
ted States at New York, Philadelphia
and Boston and the designated deposit
tory at Baltimore have to-day been in
strueted by the Secretary of the Trea-
sury to discontinue receiving deposits
on account of temporary loans for clear
ing house purposes at five per cent. per
annum on and after May LIST, 1880,
from which date all certificates if OUT
standing and unpaid will carry four
per cent. interest per annum. On said
| first of Nav and until further notice
the said assistant treasurers and deSig-
mated depositories will receive such de-
posts in lawful money and issue there
for clearing house certificates, payable
on demand in legal tender notes with
interest at four per cent. per annum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18
New York money and stock Market


Money continues easy at 596 per cent on
call loans Sterling exchange steady ut lJJ1S
@lO158. Gold-AIore active and hrmer, open
Ing at l2Ssk. declining to l253<, advancing to
1861, and closing at l2l9f.
Stocks-Srong; q. S. 6s, 5-90,s, coupons OF
note-7-SOs, LIST series l0l; al, do 1905; Sd do
zoos; Missouri Is 7J1{; Western Telegraph "a;
New York Central 9S1E: Erie "a: Reading lgJ2Si
Michigan Southern 74JS; North western 265si
Cleveland and Pittsburgh SlS; n. w. pref.
81: Toledo los Rock Island 1lSs Toledo and
New jersey Central 1909; Chicago and AL
on S71S,
StockS-AIarlSet rather strong, and there is
considerable demand for the lower price
fancy stocks. AT the four O'Clock call, the
Ioliow1ng were the principal sales: Canton
=; New York Central So Hudson, extra dfvi-
tdend, l0S1S: Reading 1875; Michigan South
ern 1sSs; Cleveland and Pittsburgh S25SS; Chi
cagO and Rock Island lis: Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne d Chicago BIZ; Toledo, Wabash &
Western So Union Navigation Company lO55<
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Presi-
dent has approved the Joint Resolution
authorizing and directing the Secretary
of War to take Immediate measures TO
The soldiers of the United States, who
fell in battle, or died of disease in the
field and in the hospital during the
war of the rebellion; to secure suitable
places in which they may be properly
Inferred, and to have the grounds en-
closed SO that the resting places of the
honored dead may be kept sacred for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18


WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE follow
ing official order has just been issued
in relation to the pay and trHnsporta-
ton allowed to officers mustered out of
the volunteer service:
WAR Dept ADJ'T GEMS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1866.
LIST. officers of the regular army who
are mustered out of service under COM
mission as volunteers, will be allowed
full pay and allowances of their grade
in the regular army during the time
thew are authorized to delay Joining
their regiments or corps subsequent to
their muster out of the volunteer ser
vice, except in cases where they receive
leaves of absence i'll ordinary form on
their own application, when the usual
regulations will apply which govern
pay and allowances of officers on leave.
ind. Such officers, when not furnish
ed TRANSPORTATION in kind, will be al
lowed mileage from. the place where
they are mustered out of the volunteer
service, to the station of their regiments
or companies, or place where hrst as
signed TO duty after muster out.
Sd. Officers of the volunteer service,
including the Veteran Reserve corps,
when mustered out ofService or reliev-
ed from duty or ordered to their homes
to await further orders, are entitled to
Transportation allowance from the place
where they are thus relieved from duty
to the place where they were first mus
tered into the United States service.
4th. Officers in the volunteer services
ordered to their homes preparatory To
being mustered out of the service, are
considered as changing by station, and
entitled to the allowances provided for
in paragraph lib, revised army regu-
By order of the Secretary of War.
ISigned) L. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18

SAN FRANc1sco, April 15.-Consul
Cooley has received n letter from Jua-
rez, dated Ell Paso, March 9th, stating
that the troops sent to chihuahua
would occupy that place, and in eight
days from that date the Liberal Gov
eminent would be established there.
A letter from General Alvarez fully
confirms the defeat of Mendez by the
Liberals at Undagua.
The constitutional Governors of Chi
huahua and Tobasco give official notice
that those States are fully under the
Liberal rule.
Military operations are being carried
on throughout OaZca.
Some excitement was created in New
West Minister, British Columbia, from
the exhibition of sign of Fenian
Headquarters at Thomas Catterty,s
Hotel. Upon refusing to remove II
rested and sentenced to three months
| imprisonment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18
POLLACK'S
NOTION HOUSE.

lust OPENED AND FOR SALE (FOR-
81 eign goods mostly OF direct importation
bought at very low nate for gold.l
1000 doz. plain and fancy Cotton Hosiery
comprising gents ladies and children's wear.
,OOO doz gnuntletS, gloves, half gauntIets
and mitts, consisting of kid, castor, Isle
thread, silk and SILK worSted, in desirable
coloTS.
5OOdoz HandkerchIefs, new styles in silk,
linen, lawn and cambria Fr-f
80 doz. Neck-teS, embracing all new de-
signs In fancy, plain and ribbon ties
100 doz- Shirt BosomS, Superfine grades in
linen and mnrseilleS.
5000 Glace Paper Collars, OF GoldsmIth's
Congress, COMPS and Evans manufacture
900 doz. ]. & p. Coats and StuRrt'S genuine
machine sewing cOttonS.
500 Ms. Stuart linen thread.
so Ms. italian sewing silk in slIeins and OH
spoolS.
81 dog. Looking Glasses, assorted sizes, with
full stock OF pins, hooks and eyes, comes
brushes. pertumeTy, soaps, pocket books
beads, thimbleS, needles, fms, rubber goods
stationery, window blinds, school books
states, hnlr ne!s, eInbroiderfeS, silk cord and
tHssels, velvet ribbons, null line of taiIetns
ribbons, bonnet ribbons, skirt bTsIitIs. coat
bindings, Rulings, crochet braidS, coat but
tons, hoop skirts, balmoralS, vest buttons,
French corsets, fancy dress buttons, and a
large variety OF superior suspendeTs, to
which the attention of close buyers Is re-
mT6 AUGUSTUS PoLLACK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18

TORONTO, G. W., April r7.-Another
Fenian arrest was made yesterday at
OakvilIe, of man named Welch. He
was sent to Cornwall for trial. Theex-
animation of the Fenian prisoners viii
begin to-day. It is thought probable
the result will be the committal OF All
anthem for trial at the next assizes.
Mrs. JEFF. Davis is in Montreal.
The supposed accomplice in the Dear
ing murder, who was arrested at Lon
don, has been remanded until Thursday
to hear from the authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18

NEW YORK; ia Brownsville
letter of the 9th, says that Cortinas,
with a force, is about 20 miles from
Mntamoras, watching the approach OF
Mejia. Escabodo is operating with
Murders and robberies continue una
bated in the neighborhood of Matamor-
as and Brownsville.
Galveston dates of the 18th says that
the Texas Constitution abolishes slave
nv, places Freedmen on an equality
with whites and before the law, and
gives the Legislature power to guaran-
tee railroad bonds for iron contracts.
II will be submitted to the people on
the fourth Monday in June.
A resolution endorsing the Presi-
dents policy, was lost in the Conven-
tioTl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18

NEW ORLEANS, April 17.-There is
much alarm about the levee from high
water from above. 1t is feared the
whole Lower Mississippi will be over
flowed. The heavy rains has injured
the cotton seed which was poor, and
much land must be replanted.
The wife of Ex-Governor Harris, OF
Tennessee, is here bound for Mexico.
She has letter from President John
son saying that no passport is necessa-
nv, but the Provost Marshal required
it. Emigrants to Mexico are numer-
Gus, and several new steamers have adj
vertised for Vera Cruz.
An agent is here soliciting subscrip-
tions for Lees PrOtessorship, Wash
ington College, Virginin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18

NEW ORLEANS. April 16.-Mail con-
tracts are in operation between Hous-
ton and New Orleans.
At Brashear the people are pushing
direct railroad and telegraphs.
There has been fine rains all through
The frost has killed the cotton in Ba-
ton Rouge and Point Coupee parishes,
and will have to be replanted. Cotton
Letters to the Methodist Conference
report Bishop Soule dying.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18

PHILADELPHIA, Aprill7.
Petroleum-DuIl; sales of crude ut SIC; re-
fined FREQ 5Sa62c. CoIton-Depressed and
unsettled. Flour-So export demand. Wheat
Sales at S240g26O. Corn-Scarce; Illinois
yellow at soc OatS-Stendy. Cofiee-Quiet.
Provisions-Dun. WhiSlSy-SaleS at s., 259
2,26
Stocks-Firm; Pennsylvania IS, 81; Read
ing, 521<; American Gold, l2Ss; Sight Ex-
change on New York at par.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18

TORONTO. April 1.-THE examination
has been conducted with closed doors.
| Several other arrests of Fenians are re-
ported here to-day,
The police have gained information
| of suspected parties and the arrest OF
/ aIl implicated will probably soon take
place. -
EAsTPoRT, Me-, April 17.-Much OF
the news sent from here in special tele-
grams is false. There has been no fight
ut Calais, and there is no ken1an Pt-
rates here. The Eenians are perfectly
quiet, combining themselves to speech
making and issuing Proclamations.
CALAIS, April IA large Fenian
meeting was held at st. CroiX Hall last
evening. and was addressed by MesSrs.
KiIlian and Lennott. The former
spoke for an hour on Ireland's wrongs,
but declared that in the efforts OF the
brotherhood to free Ireland they would
respect the laws of the United STATES.
He said the Americans owed the irish
debt of gratitude for their assistance
during the late struggle, and now was
the time to assist her in the hour of need.
They could do this by sympathy and by
furnishing arms and means to buy
them, The brotherhood now embraced
a million men. 1t was the true policy
of the American nation to prevent the
establishment of n monarchy north of
ish scheme of confederation. If chose
opposed to the measure i'll heprovinces
were to revolt on account of it, the
Fenians were ready to assist them,
and in doing so would be carrying
out what was the true American policy.
If the Americans wanted to remove
monarchy from Mexico how much
more careful ought they to be that there
is not one established Mt Ottawa. He
declared it to be the intention of the
Fenians to continue holding con
vention on the border until the con-
federation question was settled
Every difficulty that arose under
the British flag gave hope to an Irish
Mr.. Sinnott made long speech,
which amounted to nothing.
Both speakers emphatically stated
that they did not intend to invade the
Provinces, but in conversation with a
gentleman after the meeting had adj
iourned, Killians refused to answer the
question why they were seeking to arm
u force on the frontier.
Three hundred regulars are expected
at st. Stephens tomorrow, and similar
number at st. Andrews.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-18
chicago Market.
cHfcAeo. ApEIllz,

JIIIUNUOl -AE7E4I IL
Flour-Aetfve, and advanced sc. Wheat
Active. and advanced T97e' sales g At
at 45a46t.. ffor 40. 1; &c. for No. 2. Oats
Quiet at an advance Of lc;; sales at 2I1z92s1Ec.
f0I No. l, and 2Hz9SS:; for NO z FroV1slons
Firm. Mess Pork-SSls5O:
Freights active at S49slzc. on corn TO Buff