davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAsrER,
DEPARTMENT OF THE COLUMBIA,

Fort Vancouver, w. T., March %, 1856.
SRALED PROPOSALS will be received for the TRANS
- P0RTATI0N OF GOVERNMENT FREIGHT over
tho following named routes:
lst. From Fort Daes, Oregon, to CampsCurry, Wat
and Wright. Bidders to state the price per pound
In Coin, they will take the freight for.
Separate bids required for each Camp. Bids for this
service will be received at Fort Dale Oregon, by Capt
James Glliss, A. O. NJ, u s. A., and at this office, up
10 IL M, on the LIST day of May, 1866.
2d From Wallula W. Il to Fort Colve, W. T.
The price per pound in Corn to be stated by bidders.
Kids for tDs service will he received at Fort Walla
Walla, W. T., by Lieut.. John Noble, A. A. @. NJ and
At this Office up to IL NJ. the LIST day of May, 1865
ID. From Waula. W. T., to Fort Boise, l. Il. The
prco per pound In CoN to be stated by bidders for this
transportation. Bids for this service will be received by
Capt T. J. Eckerson, A. @. U. s. A., Fort Boise,
r and dt this office, to II NJ the 18th day of May,
1866.
4th. From Fort Daes, Oregon, to Fort Boise, l. T.,
tho price per pound In CON- fr which transportation
will be furnished this route to be stated Bids for
this service will be received at Fort Dales, Oregon by
Capt James Gilliss A O. NJ, u s. A.; Fort Boise, /.
by Can't T. j. Eckerson. A. O. NJ, U. 81 A.; and at this
othcs, up to IL NJ, the 18th day of May, 1865.
Bidders for all tho routes will be required to give
bonds with good and sufficient security for the faithful
performance Of any contract which may be awarded
them under hs advertisement. Bids to be In duplicate
aud accompanied by oath Of allegiance to the United
etatcs,
The right TO reject any all bids Is reserved If
deemed best for the interest Of the service,
All contracts made subject to the approval Of the De-
pnrtmeat and Division Commanders.
HENRY c. HODGES,
Brevet 1t. Col and Chief Qu ,rtermaster,
a5d1w&tt stm1 Department Of the Columbia.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07
9atlg Wountalnee
- = --------- - -
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

The old custom of burning widows
in India, has for some time been Civ.
ing way before an advancing civiliza-
ton, and the marriage of widows is
now allowed. The first, it is believed,
which has occurred in the Presidency
of Bombay, took place on the 22d Of
November last, at Bandora.
AN exchange thinks it would be well,
before raising expensive monuments
TO the soldiers who have fallen in the
war, that towns and municipalities
should see that the widows and child
ren they have left behind are not al
lowed to starve, or to exist on the
mcrest pittance.
THE "pistolcgram" is the latest
foreign novelty in photography
The epicture is taken by tho magnesium
light in about three seconds. 1t is
then enclosed between Two plates of
glass, which are then subjected to
such heat that they become one
piece, and the likeness thus becomes
Theoretically sealed.
THE Australian papers mako men
tion of sudden and intense heat in the
middle of November, affecting the
health of very many persons. The
Melbourne Age says that at Beech>
worth several animals, principally cats
and dogs, died of sun stroke On the
2lst, thermometer reached 1889 in the
shade.
The Diamond Drill is coming into
market favor. 1t was originally pat.
ented in France by M. Rudolph Less
cbaud, and subsequently patented in
the United States. 1t can be driven
through compact sandstone at the rate
five feet per hour. Fifteen diamonds,
costing about fifteen hundred dollars,
are use instead Of steel cutters, and
are set in tho end of a tub to revolve
by machinery. The drill leaves core
atanding, which is broken off at cons
venient length, and drawn up. These
diamond cutters last long time, and
the machine is said 10 be the cheapest
in the end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20
Nn,r Ynrl. mnrh,ef.
NEW YORK, April la.


Cotton-Dull and heavy at SIC for mid
ding. F1our-Opened quite drnl, but with 3
material falling on in demand; market closed
rather easier for purchaser 81 1898 50 for e1-
ira State; So S5G9 40 for extra round hoop
Ohio, and 50 l5812 Ofor trade brands Whis-
ky-Quiet; g 892 q for state and western
Hheat-O Opened quite flrm but with a limit
ed inquiry and no excitement, market closing
dull and case lower; 81 81 No Chicago
Spring; 81 81 for old Milwaukee,; 81 S09l W for
new No. l Milwaukee, including small par
GELS at 81 9l@2 20 for prime white Genesee.
Rye-Flrm. Corn-Firm and very quiet nj
S29S4c for unsound, and S59S7e for sound
mixed western in store and delivered, and
SOc for western yellow, delivered. Oats-LeSS
active and easier; $4,000 for new western, 81
@5gc for old do. Sugar-Steady. MolaSseS-
Quiet and steady. Petroleum-2I1ScE for crude
and 3994Jc for refined in bond. Pork
Opened heavy but closed decidedly hrmer AT
SD OO928 . for new meSS, closing ut SO y
cash; SIS 0Od25 . for old do. and sci 62H@22 90
for prime; also go bbls. new mess, for April,
May and June, sellers option, at S2B OO62B d
Beef-Active at SIS SOLE 50 for new plain
mes, and SO O0624 90 for new extra mess
Beef Hams-Steady at SIS 00939 co. Cut
Meats-SIeady at l91z9llISe for shoulders,
and l51S@lT1Sc for hams. Bacon-Quiet at
lI1Sc for Cumberland cut, and l5c for short
ribbed. LaTd-FlrmeF at l65z@lgI<c. the lat
ter an extreme. Butter-Dul at 25945c for
Ohio and 4O96Oc for State. Cheese-Quiet at
IRM22c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20
Pittsburgn OIL Market.
PITTSBURGH, April Is.


CRUDE-There was more activity manifest
ed in the Crude market to-day, and while
there was apparently n little nTmer feeling
on the part OF holders, prices nave undergone
but little change, ranging from u TO 1871, bbls
returned. to lS(dlSIS, bbls included, nc ,ording
to gravity. Sale OF 200 bbls in bulk, at lSc;
1000 and ,l00 iii bulk. at l314c, net; 700 bbls
returned, at l5c; 81 'Horsecreek oil, at lS&c,
bbls included; and $3.50 Obls, in lots, ut lSc. As
will be seen by the above, the transactions in
the aggregate were considerably larger than
yesterday, and in one or two instances, a
slight advance was obtained. Telegrains
from OIL city to-day report Crude steady ut
81 . per bbl. Hs.
REFISED-There WAS more activity in bon
ded oil to-day than yesterday, without, how
ever, any improvement In prices. Sale of 90
bblS for June at Sic, free on boand cars here;
loo Tor same delivery at Sc, net; 500 for Au-
gust delivery in Philadelphia, at lie; 500 same
delivery mt Is; and so, same delivery, on phi
vAte terms. Generally speaking, our refiners
are pretty well sold up, and in many cases
Tor thirty, and even sixty, days ahead, and
there is not, apparently, the same inclination
to contract for future delivery, that there
was a few daylSinee. Free oil Is dull and en-
tirely nominal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20
New York MONEY and stock Market


Money and Gold-Money quite easy at
per cent Sterling EXchange-Quietn at lO11S
@l0S. Gold-Flrmer, opening ut l2I4, ad-
varcing to l277E, declining to 1851, advancing
TO I2T5S. and closing at l271S.
Government StockS-Active and better
y. S. 6s, 81 coupons, 1855; U. $. SD coupons,
62, 1879; U. s. $40 coupons, %, 1O45i; U. ). Is
1910 coupons, 925S: Treasury notes, 7-SCss, LIST
series, 1918: d series, lOl7s
Freights to Liverpool dull and dropping.
state StOckS-Illinois war loan 913S; Micht-
gan Southern and State bonds 96.
StocRs-DuIl; New York Central 993<; Erie
731s; do. preferred a; Hudson 1O9l4; Reading
lO3; Michigan Southern So Northwestern "a:
do. preferred j6JS; Pittsburgh S5s: Cleveland
& Toledo l02;; Rock Island llS1ks Fort Wayne
925z; Terre Haute preferred 561S; Toledo, Wa
bash & Western 35T. -t---
Gold has been very scarce to-day and fully
u per cent. commission is paid by borrowers.
AT the O'clock board the following were
the principal sales: Canton 52IS; C1mber-
land Conl 4i1k; Spruce Hill 6; Quicksilver 5Os Z:
Mariposa preferred y; Western Union Tele-
graph 81: New York Central 9299{; Erie 729s.
The business at the Office of the Assistant
Treasurer to-day was as follows: Total re-
ceipts Sl47, 992 S54, of which $4,000 were for
customs, ant on account OF loan sd, 90.
Gold notes S6lI 900; payments sl32. l7S6o4; bal
ance S924, l52SS3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20

BALTIMORE, April 1s.-The Crawford
Vile Civilian says the strike among
the coal miners still continues. The
Companies at first proposed reducing
the price of mining from seventy-tive
fused to accept of this price; sixty cents
was then offered, which was also re-
fused.
1t was rumored few days since that a
compromise had been effected and that
work would go ON ut sixty-tive cents.
The result of this state OF affairs is
Hundreds of boats are laying idle at
the wharfs and the boatmen are getting
discharged and are seeking other pur-
suits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20
[By Telegraph.l
Spirit OF the stock Market

= NEW YORK, april 10.
The Commercial says: The stock market
suffered this morning from slight attack OF
cholera, the result or sympathy with the re-
ported sickness on board the quarantine
steamer Virginia; the street is very sensitive
upon the probability OF the scourge breaking
out i'm this country, and Judging from the
tome Of opinion, the event would be attended
Withan important decline in securities.
The Railroad LIST, with few exceptions,
was decidedly weak al the first board: prices
ranging from M91lc lower. The apprehen-
sion otcholer1I somewhat checked clique OPP
erations, and stocks bought freely yesterday
In aHtIcipatlOnof n riSe were reSOld this
morning at a decline. The ease in money
continues; the demand from the street Is
strictly moderate, and Is generally supplied
at per cent. Foreign exchange opens dull
for Saturday 8 steamer; prime bankers ster-
ling quoted at 1919 for 60 days, with few buy
ems; francs held at 5I21F@523L for long dates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20
RIotatN orfoIk.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 19.-The
riotous demonstration attending the
negro procession yesterday In Nortolk
to celebrate the passage of the Civil
Rights bill, proves to have been more
serious ARRAY than at first reported.
The disturbance originated with num-
Der OF the rowdy element jeering at the
procession, and few negroes mad
dened and inflamed with liquor. Fire
arms were frequently discharged, and
as is usual in such cases, innocent
spectators were the greatest sufferers.
One man was Killed, ana several per-
sons wounded.
The following are the names of those
killed and wounded: Robert White
hurst, killed, and his step mother NOR
tally wounded; John Whitehurst, dan
gerously wounded William Mosely,
a CITY Waterman, badly beaten, and his
son so dangerously injured that his life
is despaired of; Lawrence Hampton, a
colored man, was seriously wounded
by a bayonet in the hands of one of the
negroes. The blame of the whole at
fair is divided between the municipal
and military authorities for allowing
the negoes to carry fire arms and other
deadly weapons with them in the pro-
cession. Major Stanhope, command
ing company of the 18th United States
infantry, appeared upon the scene in
the height OF the melee and succeeded
with the aid of his force in subduing
the excited passions of the negroes.
During last night fears were entertain
ed of another disturbance, and tele-
gram was sent to Gen. Miles for addi-
fionaI troops, but they were not needed
as the events of the :night proved. and
every thing passed off in quietness.
Considerable uneasiness was felt in
Norfolk to-day by many of the citizens
over the events of yesterday, and a
general outbreak was deemed not i'm
probable. In, the meantime as pre-
cautionary measure, Gen. Miles sent
over to the city this afternoon detach-
ment of the 9th United States Artillery
and 18th United States Infantry, 10
meet any events that may possibly
transpire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20
ohorera ON Board the steamer vir.

NEW YORK. April l9.-The disease on
the steamer Virginia is pronounced to
be Asiatic cholera by the health officer.
She remained at the upper quarantine
lower bay. No Communication is al
lowed between her and the shore. Ar
rangements are making to remove all
passengers from the ship to morrow.
There is said to be no danger of the dis
ease reaching the city from the vessel.
The cholera appeared when the vessel
was eight days out, and from 100 TO 200
persons attacked, of whom 81 died, 81
or % are now sick-u doubtful cases.
Nearly all the other passengers are re-
ported conyalescent. The disease is
entirely among the Storage passengers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20
CincInnnfI afarItet.


UI1NO1aNlN1AII7 ApIII
Flour opened active but closed dull, prices
unchanged; Snperhne 81 soar 75f extra S 50
d9; family S95a9IO; and fancy SO 509l3 %
Wheat dull and prices nominal No ] red g 10
az Is; do old do 81 k192 IS; and choice
90 - 3092 so. Corn fFm and in good demand
Oats firmeF; No 2 36857c; and No ], 4l94Sc-
Rye, T0975. Whisky 81 ~ demand moderate:
Mes Pork firm; held at SIS; buyers ut 50 %
fIr city Lard held Mt 1876 with adeInand at
ISl4c Bulk meats at $40 115lS9l1lz toEshoul-
defs, sides and clear sides; ana IVz9S9 lSz4c LOT
dniJ and T,Ticls nominal; clover s. 25t95 10;
md rTImofhv 81 5Od3 70. Flax firm at y %.
TslIt,. = mi ~ 1888 Gold I281[aI21X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.


The market has become less active, and
prices are again falling. Prints have been
mostly sold at further reduction of one
have been large. GInghams are firm and in
request. DENNIS are In small stock, and
steady. Drills are active. Sheetings and
prices, but second and Inferior grades are
much depressed. Brown sheetings are in
abundant supply. An export to China OF
10 packages cotton has taken place, value
sl20,O4I. The demand for mouSselines de
lnine has fallen of. Stocks are accumulate
ing. Prices weak. Broadcloths are in bet
satinetS are both heavy in price. Even the
finest and best grades have Iurther declined.
CoatlngS are In some request. FlannelS are
alacity prevails in imported goods, which
are pressed on the market at very low prices.
The 1mportatiOns are very large. Plain
sidenbly. Fancy silks only are much asked
for. Black bOmbaZineS and drap d'ete are
firm. There Is large supply OF very unde-
bought very low. Printed and bleached
eottons are lower. Delaines are very dull
and depressed. The auction sales are large.
There Is no hanging back on account OF the
low prices obtained, but importers are anNi-
Gus TO clear out their stocks Prices are con-
sequently very irregular, becoming more and
less, the goods are sold, and find their way
into consumption; but only the very best
class of fancy dress fabrics OF choicest de-
sirable style, which are comparatively scarce,
are in demand and command full prices
N. Y. Independent, a-a--Ea- q
Boor AND SHOE TRADE.-This branch of
business Is now in a very quiet condition.
doing very little-just as little rs possible.
Few If any goods pay profit, except to the
Ioh6er and many styieS are 1s S0id at 9eaXy
and the prices are tending slowly downward.
Some large dealers expect heavy Southern
demand for goods this fall, and II correspond
frfs 1sksO nj DrIrfsS.-Ih
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20
EeninnRLcifernenf.

TORONTO, G. W., April 1e..The vol
Canada frontier have been recalled,
the Fenian raids being no longer feared.
The examination of Fenian prisoners
at Cornwall continues with closed doors.
1t is understood that the examination
will be ncluded to-day, when the pris-
oners will be remanded for few days,
to awaitithe arrival of several impor-
tant witnesses. 1t is generally thought
that the prisoners will be committed for
trial at the fall assizes, unless special
commissioners are appointed by the
government for their trial at an earlier
: Resolutions in favor of the confedera-
ton of British North American pro-
vinces have passed the Nova Scotian as
sembly by vote of 81 TO 10.
The question is sti1l pending in the
Parliament of New Brunswick, and If
neglected there the House Will probabiy
be dissolved and a new election held
involving delay ,ofsome weeks before
the final result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20

LOUISVILLE, April I9.-Cave Hill
Cemetery was connected with the city
to-day by street cars.
The largest distillery on the CONT
nent was opened to-day, under the
name of Kentucky Bourbon Company,
Incorporated by act of the State of New
York, owned by capitalists in New
York, Boston and louisville. Its ca
pacity for distilIing whisky is one
tensive quantities of flour,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20

A NEW FIFfY-CESr CoUSrERFEIT.-we
have examined a counterfeit hIty-cent bill Of
the U. S. fractional currency, taken by u U.
s. detective from n dealer in counterfeit mo-
ney. 1t Is OF tue issue upon which appears
the head Of tn Treasurer of the United states.
Gen. F. E. spinner. The Generals face Is
coarsely done, and the expression Is poor; the
geometrical latheworiI is very imperfect, as
is easily seen by comparison OF the counter
felt with n genuine note. This is the tirst
counterfeit OF the issue, bearing Gen. Spin
ner's face In clrculGtlon.-BostonA dperttSeT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20
A MAN OF A THOUSAyD.---A. cox
SUMPTIVE CURED

DRH. JAMES, A RETIRED PHYSICIAN
OF great eminence, dtscovereds while In
tion Asthma Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds. and
General Debility; The remedy was discover
ed by him when his only child, daughteI,
WINS given up to die. His child was cured,
and & now alive and we'll DESTROYS Of bene-
fitins his fellow mOFtals. he will send to those
WHO wish it the recipe, containing full diIec-
tions for making and successfully using the
remedy, free, on receipt OF their names with
two stamps To pay EXPENSE There = NOT
NOT at once take hold of and dlsdpAte- Night
sWeats, peevishnes5, irritation or the nerves
failure OF memory, dtflcnlt expeetoration,
sharp palms In the lungs, sore throat chilly
sensations, nausea at the stomach, tnaetion OF
the bowels, wasting away OF the muscles.
RBThe writer viii please state the name Of
the paper they see this advertisement tn--
AddreSS CRADDOCK & CO.,
I082 Race St, Philadelphia, Penn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20
Steinway Pianofortes.
nEsend for Price Lists. =
Testimonial OF the most distinguished
Artists to steinwny & sons.

New York, December, 1864.
The Pianofortes, Grand, Square and Up
right, manufactured by MeSSIS. Steinway q
Sons, have established for themselves so
worldwide n reputation that IL Is hardly pos
Sibie for US TO ndd anything to their Just fame.
Instruments personally for yenrs, both In pub
lie and privnte, IL becomes our pleasant duty
to express our candid opinion regarding Lheir
unquestioned superiority over any other
Piano known to u.s. --.-
Among the chief points OF their uniform
and pOitfnIe Of tome, combined 10Th rare
bTiLhidRcy, cied51le&s and perfect eteIIneSs
throughout the entire scale aud, dbOre all a
EEpTiStn0 duration Of sound The pure and SIIJH-
pathetic qualify ~ L1ltich I4feey changes under
Lhe most delicate or polperjli VI t1uch.
This peculiarly Is found exclusively in the
Steinwny Plano, and together with the
matches precision, elasticity and prompts
ness of action always chaEscterizihg these in-
StrumentS, as well AS their uneQuRled duTa-
bility under the severeSt trials. is truly SUR
prising and claims at once tue admiration OF
Steinway Pianos in all respects the best IILStTI-
nIe1ILs made IA this country ia Europe,
them solely and ebcllLSteiy OlfrSelees In pubEicOr
Prt1tISe and recommend them tJlrdFt1b1y 10
friends and the Public. 7flH 7-l
We have at different times expressed our
opinion regarding the Pianos OF various
makers but freely and LtJllleSitLfkf1gty pro-
IOuIce Me&IS. StefHiO1vtk Sons Pianos superior
10 them all
g b. Mills, Robert GoIdbecl, Henry C..
TimnI, +. l.. Ritter, Geo. W. Morgan, TheO.
Thomas, Max NIAretzelk, VIM Mason, Robert
Heller, VIM. Berge, +. BEIndeis, TheO. Noel
ling, E. MuziO, 'a1 Anschurfz, A. II. Pease,
Won dreaming, Theo. EisEeld, Carl BeEI:mann.
maT6-3m s-sfHH ..--.-..-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20
A Card.

WE RETURN OUR THANKS TO THE
w many friends and Patrons of Jeremiah
Clemens, ldeceasedl) for the liberal patron.
also take this method OF informing the pub
lie that we intend TO carry on the Furniture
and Upholstery business in all its branches
at the old stand, No. ll9 Main street, where
we hope by strict attention TO business to
merit a continuance OF the patronage bestow-
ed ON hIm---.4-- J.GLEAIENS & CO.
N. I've also intend to carry on the I'M
lertakIng Business before. We keep con-
stantly on hand a full assortment Of Metallic
and other CoffinS. nugA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20

NASHVILLE, April ia young
man named, Isaac Newton Steele was
found, probably mortally wounded, at
the Edgefield depot; the ball passed
through his brain-supposed to be aeci-
dental
Bruner,s trial progressing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20

wAsH1NeToy, April 19.-The Presi-
dent has approved the navy appropri-
alton bill. The aggregate amount for
the Boston Navy Yard is S275, 200; for
the New York Navy Yard is S55S, 900 in
Guiding $50, 600 for the Ruggles' prop
erty; for the Philadelphia Navy Yard
S14S, 900; for the Portsmouth Navy
Yard 500, 900, and for the purchase of
Cavis Island S105, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April 10.
Flour dull. Wheat quiet, 81 S75{9I IS for No.
land 81 9I9l % for No. =. Corn ste5!dy Mt 451z9
firm at 271z9S0 for No. /, and 26I5@S1S for
No. 2. Provisions firm. but quiet Mess
Pork SIS 25925 50. Lard firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20
WheeIing Female College.

TIME SUCCESS OF THIS ISTITUTION
NEST friends. Number of students thus far
this year 2o0. Students received ut any time
and charged only from date Of entrance. For
= = L. O. LOOMS, A. 81, n. D.
mLI-eodIm President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20
To the Public.

Mrs. NJ. c. LEEcH RETuRNs no THE
M public her most cordial thanks for the
very liberal share OF patronage bestowed upon
her during the rs years She has been en-
gaged in the clothing business In this city.
fully soIieIts and viii strive TO merit at their
new plaee of business, n continuation Of the
heretofore enjoyed.
II. O, LEIGH & CO.,
oc2B-6m No. lis Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20
Thomas Hughes

WILL CONTINUE THE MERCHANT
w Tailoring, and wholesale and retail cloth
ing business, at the old stand, No. IS, corner
Monroe and Water Streets. oc266md.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-20

HALIFAX, April 1s.2The steam ship
England sailed last evening with the
convalescent passengers for New York.
She has had no new cases of cholera.