davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-03

Nothing keeps this Jear in Europe; apples,
pears, grapes, chesnuis, walnuts, potatoes, etc,
rot as soon as they are put in the storeroom
-"The Wearing of the Green" is very common
Just now in churches as well as drawingrooms,
and the popular tune seems to be the festoon
The latest novelty in ParIsian fashions for
gentlemen's costumes consists in boots reaching
to the knee, irongrey trowsers, black jackets,
and low collars.
"A condemned murderer in Prussia, with his
hands heavily ironed, lately moulded IN bread
crumbs a beautiful goblet, with delicate mould
ines of fruit and flowers.
The oyster merchants of Paris have raised
the price OF tins biyalve to such an eXtrayagan
height that Parisians have determined to ca
none. AS they may live without eating oysters
selling them, 1t Is likely this strike will brlnl
! prices down.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-03
DAY eOoDs---RETAIL.

Day 0ooDs---RETAIL.
I13 PRICE C WOOD, liz
NORTH NINTH STREET
ABOVE AR0H
USEFUL ARTICLES FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Ladies' Embroidered Hdkfs., scolloped borders.
Ladies' Embroidered Hdkfs., worked with coIors,
Ladies' Embroidered Hdkfs., hemstitched.
Laoies Linen Can brio Hdkfs., lace borders.
Gents and Boys colored border Hdkis
Gents Hemstiched Hdkfs.
Ladies' and Misses Hemstitehed Hdkfs.
onelo of LADIES' Linen Hdkh, 123 cents.
large assortment of Portemonnaies
Gents Neck Ties and SusDenders
Buffalo Hair Brushes plain and inlaid baczs
Britannia Powder Boxes
One lot OF French Furniture Sets, very cheap.
A large assortment of Fancy Soaps and Per-
iumeTy.
A large assortment of Ladies' ana Cent? Gloves
Boys and Misses Gloves.
Ladies' and Gents Merno Shirts and Drawers
Ladies' Balmoral Skirts.
Misses Fancy French Merlno Hose
PRICE &c WOOD.
No. 118 N. NINTH Street.
N. B.-Best makes bleaohed and unbleached Mus.
ins.
Wide Canton Flannels 81 cents a yard.
Heavy Canton Flanne's 35, 40, and so cents
All-wool and Domet Fannes
Heavy all-wool Shaker Flannel
A new lot of Shirtng Flannels.
Table Linens, Napkins, and Towels.
Best makes Shirting LINENS 1921
R 1 CHI SILKS
FOR EVENING DRESSES.
RICH SILKS FOR STREET DRESSES.
RICH SILKS OF EVERY VARIETY.
all at Very Low Prices.
SCARLET AND BLACK PLAID PoPLlNS.
ALL-WoOL WINE COLOR POPLINS.
HANDSOME GREEN SILK POPLINs.
HANDSOME BLACK SILK POPLINs.
SPINS" BLACK IRISH PoPLINs.
BLACK EMPRESS CLOTH POPLINs.
GhEhN AND BLUE SCOTCH PLAlD CLOTHS,
FOR MANTLtS AND SUITS.
RICH PRINTED FRENCH MERINoEs,
Reduced to 81, sold early this season at $1.75.
Il YARDS WIDE BLACK QUEENS CLOTHS,
At 81, $125, and ST. so.
Il YARDS WIDE ENGLISH MERINOEs,
At 60 Cents, worth S7I.
DOUBLE.WIDTH PLAIN CASHMEREs,
AT 40 Cents, worth 62J.
Dress Goods of every varMty at greatly reduced
prices, to
CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK.
HI. STEEL 81 SON.
IL 9Omws Nos. 7l3 and 715 N. TENTH ST.
| DREIF U SS & BELSINGER,
No. 49 N. EIGHTH STREET,
EAST SIDE,
Have just received large Lotto
| HANDMADE wooLLEN GOODS,
| LADIES' FANCY GOODS
| WHITE GoVDS, LACES, EMBRoIDERIEs, Wells
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-03

WALNUT STREET THEATRR.-SaH's Little Game
and Faust. The management has substituted Mr..
Chester for Mr.. Taylor. Miss Germon and Mr..
Taylor are gone to New York, ruinous system to
themana cement and very unpleasant to the star and
the public.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22

< Fnita- ~A4st E-sHlhasl 1.nrh
- anis~rm - " nlt-a. IA i-r4 Esrs y
Fn8r emf 4anIit -tsnsrEs t,E ise raFs "a
NrrFns- - -nAs..~~- Lr- r,-tas -n-r.-..s-
u rne Trinr-s NE S-ss r.a ~ zss- 80
o. liAA+ -ntn 1~AnlAw 1naAa- = 20 MN
per4tp sa.1 nns f1nr<- sS~--sr munii
s.lEs A.aE Hir-snns nnr-r AZ Az aszshe --sr1
49, F'.mmF~r - nr~~- w 8.snrfr ~
r1rirA I'D arrurnrsr- ! ua @rna r.is.
-rrps sr r-rusrat4 snK n-nr ei.- n-,i-
.rirs@. 80 u -ralnH ssn<rAtuss a. flr nm. shss
n--B- y. Frrr ~ rhsEre
s'4t stwn- 1a-r I'h 4 srn-sirr- 1T
r4ar,1 40 ruu-s-r Arar-@
.a~-EPmr# W<TA~
<-@rHAE Ra gsrna Msr4#
nHr 1fsr Jnes--#r K-rr - lrx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22

Lr-Tr gnuiE is1s nur EAa1Assnssi ~ ma
Emarr >sassr rns ln-'zs ss1a,s, "a M m-rs rnlDra
A. rner 11rnsnnre n rrap-r mrnn nrss. -
risrrs) ~ ntsr---Esn.s RE nIsn-r- .lHa -
Dn-e han 80 4rEr~ Al i,-sinr ilun.isuEs,. .r "a
ssa - AT nta HnDarinsr >sns 1850 AITt-n-
sisfaAs nl1rr-s 1iArr rDHnls,sr r-~1fn-
Tan r. LEs-nrEs
- azDaExrs - TanE
E1=rA 81 ls1r-s-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22


tnTn4FE--Ihis - fte rrs.af ga IA
60 Orirrrs. Erais eet-rsF 1aiirs.sis
s-rf - rnezs'y - RasiIy 1nYar. liz.
5-ssaw ti4rf i - ~. t,era9llr- go
us c.rnn0r DID n ofssT csan
'Ties- - i - f.Artzl ~ ib~ s-iloHss,--.
F.sznner- Bpl snsfcicnr rec larr1ra-
iE< - tie DEusbsr 80 muurlT A. ies.sil
sna ARE 9nzrrrrE< rrrr- lfsyuri6
a<fufsR rar1 rrzfer -i-k lif.'e ST..
- 800 stirred ~liE4 rossls,,r.-
~ I'm thoroughly Grsne. strait 81 H.
Asikr .tLTg14h : c0iaDosr es. sltFe.
sa.s sssA ktrrssl riA D. rrFmnre nnd
rrssc- lfsn s-ascr xtrh salt t~Tymr-
irtfer. AM irfle f0rnafS sauce. crs
rlsfros rsrr tinel n used ca ia,iirG
nsH'fan- sr.FrsL sLd ntx VIII rhs.
rlce ~ EEulrItisn "a sbunf : . 90
10 nieas. T. iisern sinArner : ..ss.rll "
= rsr~ ~ Hntss. and se--e I'D With
g. rs~st g-1rr- r. R-ssr tint tie
"a ~ &C. I'D 4 = MA - lie rErr
t@z-A-AlC-. tnr Inc Krrk-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22

INrKftT~L ~-t
81 - Ig,k.sn ia. IN Tire Ain
renAr l,rr- rar. sarri- ~ IRE
- r4anas. aieei. infs.- ii.s. ~ ~rr
- A. - .r-., 81 t4nss rtlr usrt rsl
er4t " wv 49, rr~''f'f'
A--A .r-rn-rks ar ~ 80. ncr sn
n~ 'fiA.F ts@S $3.50 -
rrrF A
-r.i- ia slr'
49, v ". ~t
anr srrrs = AF' - -
-
&c r1ia''ns if rn'''m a"f
-. n ~ ''... ''s,r''' - IT'LL
'f
sm1 fAAt-t
- ~ N (.
@ - 4. - II
'.'.'.
a.s 80 1'.A I'LL b
'-'s ''.s- 49, ~.
y. ~ Y. 80 Is, III.
NV - /,
So -. -.
- !.
80 '..., -
49, - 49, III
"a. w ~, y -1n
~ ..-s'. v ~. ., ~. ~. ~ ~. ~.
!. S.rs.zIrsc -. Fl~Arxs w. las sTs
u-iansss nlrzr- nirss i.er1 ~ Fsl-
ssr~e r. nn0s - : sr-e .skrrr sE-.st-
sI4- c-slrr = rfu'assr-- fire rssrrt-
- s--fs ERE Ars rs y Ftliiazh-
-.s4sx So &~ll 49, Etsis eel. tAkniE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22

Coca dNTHi-AGENTs waated
nats A&'ss-sO TaGAREY, cay Br.ld-
Htar. Bsff3ore, w. sAA4 sN4l SSf 80
Jgnr 49, fsGz-1yis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22
ID l.nfterv. irafaa straight fnrware
ls4iHmafe franaacfioh. wh;rh
mar iaz parfieipa-td even

A -fnsr rsrfrarp ~il, II. $500 ~ ~.
onsf prd, rp9r the rec ~ ~ 2j et... ~.
me- 81. 1.ven iar - fhf-sy-shr-. .ud 80
gaAr Freminm inr So. -us--.x rnd m ~
sa.ua5l- pFeWinm Y SIc pne h.od-rd srd
mn-t -nuerb Watch Tor SIS t. Agents on
sha-- wishing An 1lrvmA nj ihis - rare ar
pnr'HnfY n is iegi'imsfely enpaucfsa
hu~inss-- ruF an'hanzsd bv the G,s-rn
menf. nd open 10 the most earefsg scrtni.
nv TRY rss .a
A'drpss y ITTcKLING & 20
Ii1 BnadMsY Nav York
NV III Isr6-sn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22

"rirHs FrtAs svs FfsEs r14v.
tflsia- eytry \ .ir'n i.nsit.sstin srd
l.eisnA.le 5afcia tur..ti'- low I'riss
~ Ten iicll4s. vrhor- w
sr,i N. tsfr aaf rn,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22


PERFECTLY ~atErcie !,
INg ~eid n Fe-s w~'rhe- s15an IN
rt.t Ntt rs-f. aii fsr.- aG -sr
@lN 4. fi-s srirt w n. -r~,f Is.g M at,a
inaf' "A hf' rhry'r ahrrt l-g4n srn
-n n tatfNe Euz -~v - arr -u
2pf ha'1 nnt1 ~efANe- I1 M
afsi hal 49, afs- IeJa4 rfu
-At SFF-r Hwaafr~ r- -s f-tF
cara -svsr haurna ais.xe- 5.r .
alu - ~ 7. dlr-' ssnaetF- go ~ $50
l-st " manrf aPsa-~ OLA "a
etN Visr~' gpr riwh,a .1fn Ifs
Ie'ff \ .s''f' Matches aifkrt- lO y ~
t- Tv~rv pa'rtr passinss 81 .. sts.
.rrsr asm.rF sa4f" tb' $40
NJ ~wh SEQ Ns parnjl~ ~hwu.
N.--s- . fElcErFvn 81 81. Ran rr.d
SrN Ia tfy "a M nm \, So,
rsV-r " 'trsNbcv MA rfl- vat 5000 $3.50
itirrs4-. srrf~~ ~. nrrfrN.- ar.. ns.r-.r \.
~-sl-e ~pvri~p~-. snd wTF mixed. uas-ev.
1rs rr;Ili-a NJ To- ARTICLES na-n~a "A, ~
eprr rr's- upan 7avment " Trr Draf.n
~hrthr x ~ n Wash uafh Sssv ~ 49,
~srh 49, VII r4lHt N ery NV rsrI
A-Hntra sAtfATt sod NJ fh- s.tiefe n.r.
hArf~r nnnr ~. fn-rs. fra-re~flv. W NJ.
~rrsh. ND n M sst~a va4rse les- rsaal
N ir NJ nanrwr ~ aav esr~irstr, III W. ~.
nar~ ~ -..sr ~. th1 T.
~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22

ri' Strengthening Tho system. rni Civ.
iNir fn NV dlgfstife ~ gnq.. gi.nii
iff Atnur iciueiiY Nov that
"a i apr -fsti. there ~h = fhnusnnsl.
MI -e. Hainr~ 10 tlie titii. No per.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22

=. Df Nrir< " me West ana srash rr,
OK ii.v H il,r ni~-'~~it,i nnt
IL MfaFr. ~iinUld fr,rhir tli.sr~s 't--
aNsft~ f1TIINS fvfs lfn.lis
Nv. -s~-s "a vlrAis rtnuAir,i af~
.tftii,i ~lilFA u tllr ras.fe. lsrHs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22

it.~ w y~ pnrsrl-.s rCASff~A-
WIS pFzstEi-ff.< knFfi fhS.Trri< n
sATsn Hsn li.e rdl. ai-ilAyY safe iiie ~
ten ~ nee - ~ INC su.nfuh
~ fers4of. iftiie = ieva Ae tl.ia. lsssths NJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22

Fever "a rtl1le, Yer Compliant. lrs.gHy
frEN IAyanesi.A. iAapatff. III hs'e
tnMtf III, auf pii discusses " simiH 81
rai+e ~ rr- i~tstt NJ \ preventive
tt aia's arlanxe nlrnt. regulating
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22
AHENEAGKS

nrAeks Sla.iACN IsiT.Is.Iiserfsr
" ID se4A NJ .~vfrNeiek hh.f~ rftf lns-
- ltptnn o. w ill- heat leme,ly exfant
N a T ~ complaints where luulc nn.l
II NI~iiNlAHnt tfe .siulta TINY neNef
nui y rstenstANA tlir rrAA mss.u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
New York market

NEW LOfAlAf APIAA u
Cotton-Heavy and lower at S994Oc for
middIIng Auction sales to-day on Govern
ment account, over 200 bales sold at 4i749
49,; middlIng Savannah brought the latter
prices; good middling, Florida, 4l1f; mid
ding, Memphis and Nashville, 331{cs Sea
Island ST@i OF. Flour-WithOut decided
change, and common grades dull and de-
clining; 81 1897 IS for extra State; IS 209S 80
for common extra round hoop Ohio, and
81 656u 90 for trade brands, market closing
quiet. WhislSy-Qniet; small sales OF western
at 81 26IS02 a. Mheat-Dull, and common
grades declining; 81 6S for No. 1 Milwaukee.
Rye-QuIet and dropping. Barley-FIrm and
in fair demand. Corn-Less active but prices
without decided change; 7I@T6c for unsound;
73dISc for sound mixed western In store and
delivered, and 7S(97gc for jersey yellow. Oats
-Ic better; Hd45c for new western. Sugar
Firm; lO5E9l2c for Cuba muscoYado, and l09z
ll5lc for Havana. enthusiastically; SOC for
Barbados and 759SOc for Porto Rico. Petro-
leum-Dull; 26c for crude, and 3Sd40 for re-
fined in bond. Pork-Steady, but not very
active; SIS S11z92d Oa for new mess, closing
at S28 cash; 81 1895 90 for old do, and S2I .
R22 90 for prime; also $3.50 bbls new mess for
April, May and June, sellers option. at S269
% 80. Beef-Uncnanged: 1913 for new plain
mess, and S2092l for new extra mes Beef
Hams-Higher at S3i 50S38 75. Cut Meats
steady: ll4@l2Ic for shoulders, and 1919
lS1<c for hams. Bacon=Inactive; l35z@l5c
Northumberland cut; l5l4a151l 90 for long IiDbed,
and l51I9lGc for short ribbed LAid-Eas1er
at l6IS@ISI4c, small sales Mt l9c- Butter
Quiet: !S845c for Ohio and 10000 for State.
CheeSe-DuH at 1929. 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
Tbe ma stnte Bnr,lr..

The old State bank currency Is rapidly re-
turning home. Weshall see very little OF this
paper In circulation after the INST Of July. On
that day the law taxing the issues OF the old
notes ten per cent Will positively take effect
The retiring and recognized banks are esti-
mating the probable amount OF their net pro-
hts from their lost and destroyed notes AS q
general thing they will 7overestimate therev-
enne 10 be received nom this source Thelr
calculations are mostly based upon me expo
rienceS Of former times, and VIII often pc
found to be far from reliable. Bank NOTES CIR
culRted at q greater distance from home then
than now. In the war Of lSl2-l5, when StaIe
bank notes were extensively used by the gov
ernInent, large sums ofsuch currency Wentu up
in smoke and down with wrecked vessels. a
hank in New York State, after business OF
Thirty wears, found that fifteen thousand dol
lars Of their notes had not been presented Tor
redemption. The ordinary circulation OF this
hank was $4,000. The Mechanics Bank o.
Baltimore, in business nom lsOo 70 l6S9, win
a circulation ranging from three 70 SIX num-
dred thousand dollars, reported total loss OF
S8l9O OF their notes 1000 OF these DIS
were however, reported lost on the r1SeE 81.
Lawrence during the war OF lSl2-lo-. Anotnet
large lot OF the issues of this bank We're ues-
troyed on the Mississippi Eiver.-BostoJi bnLte-
tin.
The law imposes taxo ten per cent. on all
old circulation that is paid out on and after the
inst day OF July-not on the otttstRNdfn1 cireu-
Iaffnu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
The Recent Tnx necIsIon.

The decision by the Supreme Court last
week 70 Lhe effect that shares in the capital
stock OF the national banks are taxable by
state authorities, is of considerable tmpOr-
lance There is great difference between
taxing the Government securities owned by
a national bank and held by the Government
as coilateml security for its circulation, and
taxing the shares OF capital stock in the bank
which Is engaged I'm the general business OF
banking. From the opinion delivered by
Judge Nelson we learn that the act OF Con-
greSs estahlishing these national banks pro-
yides that, in addition to duties to be paid by
them on their circulation ana deposits, they
shall be subject To state taxation on their
shares, provided the same shall not exceed
the tax Imposed upon the shares of capital
stock OF banks created by state authority.
The question raised In this clse was that
Congress had no power to delegate TO the
States the right OF taxation. The Court at
firms that the power as exercised in this case
exists. Congress has the power to tax and 50
have the States concurrentlyi but Congress
can exclude the State from taxing or limit the
exercise of the power. Such has been the
course pursued in the case OF these national
banks.
The Court, in the course OF the opinion, re-
peat the assertion that IL Is illegal for the
states 70 tax the Government securities held
by these banks and deposited with the Gov
eminent as security for their circulation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
by Telegraph
Spirit of the stock Market
Me-, Ny,1r,yr As,,,-Jt
The Commercial says

The Commercial says:
The stock market took strong upward
bound this morning, chiefly in the covering
derstOod that short contracts to the extent of
about 10000 shares mature about this time,
which gives the control OF the prices entirely
into the hands OF the clique. The transactions
In Michigan Southern were not large, but the
price rose TO STHrregulRr and close at SS114
cash. The whole market was Stron ely in SYM
pathy with the Michigan Southern. The
CleVel and and Pittsburgh, rose "a, apparent
ly under clique operation, Fort Wayne strong
in closing at 901{; Rock Island touched 1I5i-
Erie Is neglected and weak. Government
stocks are less active, but without any mate
rial change in prices. Money - in more
active demand. and although there Is nodif-
ficuIty in borrowing, yet the rate Is generally
O per cent, with exceptions at 5per cent Dis
counts are rather more actiye-the increased
activity OF business Is attended with more lib
eral offers OF paper. the rates being rather
frmer. Prime names range ut 19S per cent
with exceptions at 81 per cent Foreign ex-
change Is dull-the leading drawers ask 1905
for sixty days sterling, and can sell moderate
amounts at that rate, but NO large trnnsBc
lions could be affected even at l061<. Gold Is &C.
live. The short contracts outstanding appear
to be still quite considerable; there Is more
demand for gold on loan, the rate being - per
cent per day; the price has ranged ut Exc
lgTJI. The tone OF business in petroleum and
mining stocks has been, TO some extent, bro
ken down by the failure OF three firms OF bro
kerson Spad river contracts at the nnrning
board; however, the market Tor goOd StockS
was stronger and more active.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
The Gold Notwithstanding Condition
of our Foreign Financial Matters.

1t seems to be difficult to keep the price of
gold down in New York. There Is a large
short interest outstanding, and sellers are
borrowing from day to day instead OF cover
ing. If an attempt were made to buy gold 10
cover the contracts, which are said to amount
to 50,0OO,0lO, the price, OF course, would ad-
vanoS largely. Therefore sellers are borrow-
ing instead OF buying, and holders OF gold are
making large profits by lending. This ts the
cause OF the upward movement Aside nom
1t there seems to be little fnducement to en-
courage speculation for a rise. On the LIST OF
May, Ii not sooner, the Government will dis
buTse 81, 10000 In payment OF the 80 cou-
ponS Then the foreign exchanges are large
" in favor OF this country. The par OF ex-
change on the gold basis, is l09L- Bankers
bills sold In New York on Saturday at lO61S.
Thus we see, exchange is at O discount OF
per cent ON this gold could be imported at a
large profit, and we hear that orders have
been sent to Europe for coin. But this, II
true, Is bear movement, and will not
amount to much. With very uncertain,
unsettled and unreliable market for gold anu
exchange, large importations OF gold will not
be rIsked. Besides, If two or three millions
in gold should be drawn from the Bank OF
England for shipment to America there
would be panic on the Stock Exchange in
London; the rnte Of discount would be largely
advanced; cotton would decline, and we
should have 5-2Os coming over with gold-
These results would certainly follow any at.
tempt to bring gold from Europe, and while II
might Temporarily play into the hands OF the
gold bears Of Wall street, 1t would ultimately
and very speedily react IN favor Of the bulls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
The DIV Goods Trnde.

NEW YORK Apfn =
The following Is reported rom the New
York Dry Goods Exchange, Jobbers' prices:
The market to-day Is a little stronger and
goous are firm at the following quotations;
Foreign gods are weak for many styles,
and difficult to sell by iObbers and retailers.-
The auction sales announced for the week are
quite as large as for the past few weeks, which
continues 70 depress the trade in imported
fabrics. Brown SheetIngs-A a 25c5
Appleton, A &c Atlantics a 21cs AuSuSta Zle5
Indian Head 25S Naumkeag, A2l1zc. Bleach-
ed ShirtIng=BaIlon q Son, q; Bartlett, 3D.
Bates 81; Blackstone, HOi James, 81; Ions
dale, 3d. Prints-Allan, III; American, lS1z;
Arnold l61s: London Mourning, l61S; LanSzas-
ter l7IS: Merrimac, W - MeI1mac, ID IL
SluraQfle u: Fancy %; WamSutta, AZ. De
IiineS-ArmuTes, l3Il: Hamilton. 221z: Aamil-
ton Manufacturing company, ~ Blue Checks
Nf;ei1T CSroye 80: sHaynaksr 30; Whittenden
q WoFkingmau, 30. Dentms-BoStonB ToHn
SG HayTnaker 421<: Pearl River 5s VIDE
; World 35t York 50. Cottouades-EaEmefs ana
Meshanlts, So; New York Mills, SIS Pl0WI
loom and Anvil, 50; Richmond, %. HOOP
SkiFtS-Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, % 70 %
hoop7 sI1Ndl01; Empress Trail Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
boston cotton Goods Market.

<ApIA1
Some kinds of bleached and brown cottons
are sold ahead OF production, and standards
are also quicker and have advanced &c per
yard. It Is useless to make quotations, rs
prices Of many styles will he advanced before
this report can be printed, us there is q deci-
ded upward tendency at the close: Cotton
AIDES continue In good demand and have been
selling quite freely. Demand for prints has
increased considerably since our last Coun-
try buyers are purchasing more Freely, ana the
iObbers are consequently in market to keep
up their aSOTtmentS. Large sales have been
made during the week, and some makes are
sold up to daily production, while the accu-
mutation of others Is very slight We quote
Pacific and COcheco at 30ci Dunneu and
American at lSc; and Allen and Others at ltc
rer yard The Pacific Lawns are selling al
IKE The demand for Delaines has tmproV-
ed. The Pacific goods ara selling at &c Tor
Delaines PIC for AFmures, and &c for Chal-
lies. The goods OF the Manchester company
have been in active demand, with sales OF
Delaines nt DC; Piqua Cloth at &c; Shallies AZ
&c; and Angola Flannels at 7Sc. The HaInu-
ton Delaines are in demand at sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
rl,,sbursn retroleum Market.

1AAAS91o tAHsAhf
There was considerable stir among dealers
In crude on Duquesne Way yesterday, and
prices are looking mp. There was a number
OF sales made ut l5c, barrels returned. One
dealer informed US he had two lots to sell, but
would not take less than 151<@l6c. II wnS
predicted these would be the ruling figures
before another day passed. We heard OF a
sale OF 500 barrels crude In bulk at l41zc-
Whether these TaIes are settled for any length
OF time remains to beSeen Refined in bond
Is in moderate demand at SIC here and 40c for
immediate delivery in Philadelphia Free
oil is dull at 52953c There Is nothing doing
in naptha or reslduum. Following are the
receipts per Allegheny river yesterday: Hugh
McKelvey 3S3 barrels; John Benin, 90; Clark
& Co.. so; W. P Logan, 81; Jas. Wilkins, 90;
Fisher & Bro, $50 George Christian, IS; Jona-
than Gallnher, 265. Total, AIS barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04

The passage of a bill postponing the time
for making reforms OF the income tax which
were required 10 be made by the lst of May
con Ned with the statement OF the COMMITTEES
OF tne National House OF Representatives
having the matter in charge, that 1t expected
none returns to the assessors until the lst oil
June. Probably the latter will not have
them completed for the use of assessors until
July or August, and collections can scarcely
begin before the inst of September 1t was
hoped by this time the income tax might
have been released. II Is an unpleasant in
ouisition into a mans means and business,
which can never be popular, and dls5ailsfnc-
lion with It must increase with every year.
The only consolation which we can have
upon the subject Is, that our burdens viii not
be increased, but there Is not much hope that
they Will be greatly reduced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
A MAN OF A TIIOUSAND.---A con
a-nrnIranHNn. G,IrRI.n

TAR n. JAMES, A RETIRED PHYSICIAN
u of great emlnence, discovered, while in
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and
Genernl Debility. The remedy was discover
ed by him when his only child, q daughter,
was given up to die. Hts child was cured,
and & now alive and well. DESTROYS OF bene-
fitIng his fellow mOrtals. he will send to those
tons for making and successfully using the
remedy, free, on receipt OF their names with
two stamps Ia pay expenses. There Is not a
single symptom Of Consumption that IL does
not at once take hold of and dissipate. Night
sweats, peevishness, irritation OF the nerves,
failure Of memory, difficult expectoFation,
sharp pains in the lungs. sore throat, chilly
sensations, nausea at The stomach, inaction of
the bowels, wasting away Ofthe muscles.
So The writer Will please state the name Of
the paper they see this advertisement In
Address CRADDOCK q Co,
1892 Race St, Philadelphia, Penn.
fal26-1EendlallA