davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
For Bows and Young Men-Country.
LEXANDER INSTIIUTE.-MihtaryB Board
~ iai sohsa. White Plain y. y PriE o. Il Wills, Ph y

For Boys and young men-Oounuy.
ALEXANDER INSTTrUTE.-Military Board
~ iEg sehssl White Plan. y Y friE o. Il Wills IN y.
A BOYS BOARDING-SCHOOL.
"A Mr. BAYD TAYL1E sys e nj ' ~ grf2 !fSISe
sHoTIIDGE hSSo hal an opportunity for several years
past q Observing i9 naner n which S 'esy rs Sy3
ane an e,i thai nothing negeeted wI.i can inrtirr
s Hradamy foT Young Men apf B,ys is " ales By rail
from Rllaelgia So $s ,s 1S ~ e mS ar yes
S;ndgal admits. a. aiS J,,s S iap vsnce d
lac sd lis combining the va iiag@s o. private tutor
i a sra sa II Yale cs sa s seven
sed &C Se 81 Sl nc me Of bSdng @ylsnaBin
sc eilela a1 nereGos = i9 sly s' > & te aH -
Chester Valley Academy-A Boarding School
for fsl,s a.1ii u ss'S Of :c
500 to 55o YER T. 6onSsvy LS1e. No, Principal.
HIGHLAND Military Academy, Worcester,
= Ms 9rslIs IL s,ste ' NlTHe sSgp
HOME SCHOOL, Westville, Conn. for boys
fresh 70 - lttd To- 70 s S3q. sS io IN I IS
y b. Is an i7 r o. y y iot w. " HYDE p
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.-No
eary no Ssns ggE ISst kH I,i pS * O 50
n.aaitsS. or adirsss GttiAGSAce Rowe Principals,
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE, larry
- town \. Y. Address Eoy ?. J. JACKSON PrnoirsL
az EARSARGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
School reopens sept Is5 ll a,egps.s2 adde's
DEEKsKILL N. " MILITARY ACADEMY.
1sIdnT 4 ~ n6SEiy R5sGE iiB5' " ~ o''-'--' :
CyT. CLEMENT HAIL, Ellieott City, Md
eo seis5oS IL TIE College proper bs sPEScER bead Master
YOUNG MEN privately Fitted for College.
CONDITIONED students tCtgret - . . .
lVONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE
Il for making bOya utelheoli, heatlw, Christian men.
BKNJASiIS MASON BOX No. 654. HoaAers, N Y
For Youno Iad;es-Couutrv
DROOKLYN HIGHTS SEMINARY.
lb The Eau term Of The 2hth year of this Bpanungsohoo
ladies Will Sst. 20. Circulars can DO
had al lS5 A0niagucsL, Brooklyn, y. y. - .
nEAN COLLEGE and CONSERVATORY Of
II MUSIC, Bnghamton. y. Y.FOr ladies s73 per
quarter Including boars tuition IN English La, creek
itsliaB German French piano. ogen, guitar. gymnastics
drawing painting harp lessons and eguctte classa eeay
Commences Sept 49, Rev H. A. PATERSON. A M, frest
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for young ladies'
VI BRIDGEPORT Corn. Adlteas Miss EMILY NELSON.
DAsSAIC FALLS INSTfTUTE-For Young
Ladies aud Little oiIs Pasrson' N j. Principal Rev
J. c. wYCKoFF
DOCKLAND INSTITUTE for YOUNG La
h DIEs, HyaclS0n Beautiful situation, Miss J.
z. c. WKrSkEL and ALBEIT WELLS PrRcinas
THE Misses BUCKNALL's BOARDING
a soHoeLfor YOUNG LADIES, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The location Of the School Is unusually attractive
stands from the beautiful Rartan The midst Of
aoble troes aud has ample goauda which are taeefuy laid
bnt IN walks and beds VI lowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
Gitp propertp 20 Eel.

UIQ IJIVptIIU W LI4'
T,RENCII FLATS to LET in the fine brown
stone building 800 West 43ds JanitOT, private halls,
&C. Convenient 10 Elevated Railroad Rents low Apply on
the premises.
NEATLY FURNISHED HOUSE, 54th-st.,
~ between ard 6tiiaycs 1000; 35thst s2,4O0
A, DALEY, C61 6th.aye
TENO LET-0ne of the most desirable RESI-
DENcEs IN the city, 10 complete order and newly fur.
nished location exceent favorable tens 70 hrst Glass te9
ant Address BOX ,S74 Nes.fOTk.
TTNFURNISHED PARL0R FL00R~Two-
- large handsome parIors extension closets SaroDs
basement rent low, 90 West 0th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
Gonuirp iJrcperlp 60 Yet.

Goaiirp iJropcrtp 90 Vet.
FENO LEP-CGnvoAent suburban cottage aud
grounds IL rooms watgr, heater; lcpJta
two gt1 lines: abIn3lI u.ls and loss fares minute,
NeW-Y0rs yearly faro $50; 10, 4il garcu ghaio
mat, berries, dc. Apply 10 OWNER Room = 80. Mas
edu.st
TG7O LEASE for TERM of IEARS-A PLOT
Uf GIOUND cosiainng ~ city lots, fronting three
sweets and situated hook nom Chestuuis. Depot
PC1pF Yaia RAILROAD, EeWaT " J. sail plot 81 vrIy de
sabo FOR manpfacjufng pnrp0ses upon Ehici bnlinas
nay o erected b. te ess.c or Tor sufficient GUARANTEES the
VIII Viact su lls buildings. AaT,ss 81. r. - ~
McchaHicst, Newark, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
forces. Carriages, aarnesr, Sr.

t9~AN~~' mgr $500 ~ !.
80
A COUPE and PARK PIlEAr0N one ton
M sifcbar WAGON amt doctors PfIA ETON n,l
nearly rev sacrifice To be at 100 East Thirteenth.
ST. mar fOartitaye.
A COUPE, one park PiiAET0N, one side
~ har top WAGON, ald drop front WAGON, suitable
for sacrifice tho owner iSGoing ca EuTepe
be "a an at CURLBYs No l19 East stbst 4fhavc
VTVIE INAUGURATION CARRIAGE pre-
sented rrosideHt Jackson kn0wHas his state Carriage
IA FOR SALE Can ia original makers. bsWSrE
q Co, broadway and 41thss NoWYoTs who
can give all Necessary Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27

Droohlnn properlp 10 eel.
TENO LET-3-stOry brick SCHOOL-HOUSE, No.
K lJ9 eulsrn ST.; 3.sfJFy bfrk DWELLING, l78 WI
0ugibg.st. gOEDON J.. FORD. 81 CIail.st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
GuuserHe1rs.

A CADENY OF MUSIC. voo,a.r
n MI 6 5ff Is flE MUSICAL s sg,S[6dr
THIS t GItGNb J aSaIc&L coNeEEss
CENTENNIAL rIrASsKEsG1vISe FESTIVAL
N the mar: Gsuallasi"a n-raro
LYRIC AID INsnRUMENrAL Artists
in tle uR rtss5 ssiS, y ri fS9aaS'0" WIN
FFoatMdgAINiScEs.i -iUNEeUALED FOR GRANDEUR AND
BS @sss Is iPS y f5fi16is
fF RIrs Ns a SoTth star ESMA TEgRsBy
woRs Of BEEIfovEX XREISoHN and Ltszr A y
MAPAME M tF NH = B. HILLS a Dr. GUsTAv
s4 Ito - TGa SaT USBIyALEn ogcEsTEA
EERtIp1SA Y,IlA FESTIVAL EIGaE
SATU RDAY-FAREwELL MATINEE. Ill, po.i,r
aIissloq rc ee se nGE o1 "a sits TSRs
DOOTH's THEATER. FAht.W ELL
ID JAnRETT a PALMER. esSaea i'a H'Aasor'
SIXTEENTH AND POSITIVELY LAsr wiEK
Of Lord Byron" ezqai Eelhsfhr34RlsS n%lifR g1ts
with als magnificent syectaeea1r, c'lSeIs SI' I M
Nh& GR ia n, 49, "a VSnF-sGIs BiRRErP ~
KING I4I NJ r. L. DivEsP0lsr as SDGi' &9 2, ~
sE,Aiiff]1ss wednesday ifu,aing. koy 90 --------
RuLIARDS. ,,,,,,.r
~ Dhi-AS !. 5os TX * FOUR CASH PEr2Es,
$500 BILLIARD BILE TO TIE va ~ svKn,aE
At rAMn&SY HALL moTPhY' a. s. T. n pISH ST E
q GGHRNiEB VS. j. sCHAEFER. Ladies' accompanied by
gentlemen ADMITTED KEE.,,,,erp,rD CO arc Al
CHICKERING HALL. ,.o,- 90
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV ~
r. j. DE CORDOVA-
Su,doct: OUR NEW CLERGYMAN.
Ilokots " Ponds. 30 Union 81 iage. -----------
COL. j. p. SANFORD; the ceiebrated trfly,
u oer lecturer has Just returned rom iTSpe h VIZ
on travels in japan, China. Egypt Palestine lilly an ~
hqYa are in the highest degree popular ana lnleslS y
lecturer he occupies front rank on the Anefloa i9oo
platform.
For dates and tsi ms address . - -. ,,-py,rr
Cooper Institute. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
Jnsfrneifon.

For Young Ladies-Country.
| INVEST. END INSTTTUTE.--Family school
w for young ladies'. Mrs S L. CADY, Principal new
| Haven, Conn send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
Cation Sales OF Reel Gsiaic.

IT AUCTION, Dec. 6, 10 close an estate,
Il i50acro 1rstciass Dutchc,s Comfy FARI; sar"Tior
ncgh1orccl g0Od buildings, delightful location, convenient
T. depot Particulars ailaIcsa
L. c. RAPELJE, Horewcl Junction, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
Real Gsstnic 90 Grcilau9e.

HcaI Wsinic % GrclnI9e.
DROOKLYN HIGHTS, Overlaol,ing the River.
RE Beautiful RESIDENCE and GRDbNIiSi Woud EN
CHANGE for sualcF property CITY or country rutland
& WHITING, , BCeNHausf.
E1XCHANGE FOR FRUIT FARM-iu good
~ order Two suburban i4room cotoge houses 80 minutes
from York by trunk railroads; Golois pave
mont eas water 10rs lots " noary acre laid
out in drive, aNF saI,Ca iruS saa1e, ynas &c; well
drained and althy assessments and liant t1zCs; r0nt
for Stq mouth value S24,090; oouY $4,000. Address
stains particulars OF property, p u Box 49, zebeih n
s(lTH-ST exchange for FARM near
sbNB Neyg.Y York valuable PROPERTIES o. West 30th
81 CITY. rutland & WHITING, BeeEman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
Dantane Ara6rmirs.

ALIEN DODWORTH's DANCING SCHOOL,
n REMOVED TO No. 68f FfFriLANf~
NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF PUPIL
Fo1 particulars send for Circular
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
The Wickedness Of IseIlairc.

From tho IIcllaire Leader.
In all probability the reason why Bell.
aire has the reputation abroad OF being
the wickedest town in the county is be-
cadse there are more wicked people in it
than any other. It is by far the largest
town IN the county, having nearly eight
thousand inhabitants, and it Is not at all
surprising that we have larger number
Of that worthless, neutrality-suspicious..
lie-and.steal class among US than any OF
our sister towns. There is, however, a
large number Of honest, intelligent, up
right, moral people in Bellaire. There
are those who rightly believe that the
convenient location Of our city destines
It to be The city Of the county in every
respect. There are those, too, in Bellaire
who are continually crOaEing (perhaps
because they have nothing else to dO)
about "the haunts OF vice" "the dens Of
iniquity," and numerous other "made.
inviting resorts" frequented by the young
Of our city. But "a yet no steps have
been taken to provide other entertain
ment. The moral tone Of Bellaire, gen.
orally speaking, needs to be improved.
A good way to do this is to make an eff
fort to improve it by providing other
attractions more elevating in their char.
acter than any that have ms yet been pre-.
sented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
Marriage In the Army.

General Sherman 10 the Committee on Military
AhtirS
An officer must go where he is ordered;
must drsa, eat, and live in hotel which
has established rates Of charge, or hire q
house, II he has family, paying extra
rates, because he must contract with u
knowledge that his lease may be deter
mined by an order any day. An officer
in camp and barracks can live as cheaPIy
almost as a soldier, il the necessity de-
mands It, but ii he has u wife and chill
dren the whole problem changes. Ihelr
necessities bring on him expenses much
greater than to u citizen with liked domi-
eiIc Does Congress wish to prohibit
marriage in tho army? II so, why not
moo, ,be ouestion. In the foreign service
marriage Is forbidden to the lower grades
n oiTicers. unless some assurance be given
tbat the family shall not become
charge TO the State. Young officers,
thrown with beautiful young women,
can not be expected 10 evince the caution
and prudence OF old men. The
consequence is that marriage re-
suits, and from that moment begins
life struggle for pay and allowances.
Every member Of the Military Committee
knows from his own experience that an
officer in city can live by himself on
81 900 year better than with an average
family on $1,000. | do not recommend
any legislation on this point, because it is
not my business, but simply refer TO 1t as
an unspUken cause Of the opposition to
the reduction Of pay at this particular
time when deprecated currency necessar.
lily causes increased expense Of living, Of
clothing, and Of the necesSaries Of life,
besides education, hotel bills, and every
other manner Of expense. Officers serving
with troops are subjected to less coming
enCies than when detached or as staff Of
ficers, but no one can control his orders.
These come from The War Department, or
some superior, and the officer has 10 obey
regardless OF cost; and as three moves are
equal to fire, an officer may be said TO
lose all his furniture and household CT.
fects, on an average, every five years.
This is not the case with the citizen who
hns his tlomicile,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
a WcIlsyiile Cigar Mnn ElOpes
With u Stcubenyillc widow.

IEUlu lhc NulbNhAg SAiVA'i
On Monday last scandal case was de-
veloped in our town, which for brazen-
ness and "cheek," places Wellsville in
rivalry with Chicago or Brooklyn. So
glaring case Is it, that We will have no
hesitation in mentioning the names. In
deed for some time past it has been the
occasion OF much talk in the community,
one Of tho principals in the affair 1.-THE
mani making little or no attempt at con-
cealment.
About year ago a young widow, Mrs.
Huntsman by name, came TO Wellsville
from steubenyille, and secured situa-
ton at making cigars in the establish:
ment Of George I. Riddle, on Third
street. She being avcrse TO boarding in
n public house, owing TO her extremely
modest aud retiring nature, applied TO
Riddle for accommOd alton in his family.
The sympathetic employer promised to
take her into his fold, il his wife was will
ling. But Mrs. r. willingi it otherwise he
was compelled TO carry his fair cigar
maker an adverse answer, which she re-
ceived with tears in her eyes; and from tho
appearance OF these tears from the
homeless one, Mr.. Il. dates (so
he aiterward averred to his wife)
the beginning OF passion which
led him OH last Monday, to leave his
lawful, faithful and loving wife, tho
mother OF his five little children, leaving
also the five little helpless ones, 10 follow
the fortunes or misfortunes Of m unscru-
pulous adventures. Mrs. Riddle, lady
against whose fair fame not breath has
been or can be uttered, did all in her pow
or. consistent with her true womanly ma.
ture to reclaim the crring affections Of
her husband, but all to no purpose. Final.
ly,realizing the truestate Of affairs, from OBJ
seryation and from the Acknowledgements
OF her husband, she put in pcremptory
demand that she, who had brought dis
cord into hitherto harmonious
household, should leave at once. Tho de-
mand was not complied with Immediately,
but the widow soon found the atmos'
phere about the Riddle establishment get
ting too warm for her, and she discreetly
beat retreat, Riddle himself following
couple OF weeks afterward, or on last
Monday, rs stated. They arc now sup.
posed to be sojourning in Canada,
where it was intimated by Riddle to his
wife, before their departure, they would
so. Riddle left the tobacco store, with It's
stock and fixtures, in possession OF his
wife, in an almost unencumbered state,
and Mrs. Il. carries on tho business on
Front street (whither the store was re-
moved about the lat inst.) Mrs. r. isun:
doubtCdly the best man Of the three, and
has shown a spirit in this unfortunate al
fair which should not go unrcwardcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
"pnIlDown Your Ycs,.r

From tho Fulton Times
"You keep vests, my frient2' said a
Dutchman entering a Fulton clothing
store the other day. The clerk promptly
avcFred that the store was crammed will,
them.
az want a vest" said the Teuton, "yat
don't rise up on its hint legs nit the
neck. l bought Won in Syracuse not long
ago init dow dollar pill, and py shim-
miny don't e'dot myself, bat every
where l go the boys cry out NIT der
streets, 'Yacub u Wy in der name Of der
board Of drustees don't you pull down
your vest downT and py dam l have
pulled down dot vest more'R dree dou-
sand dimes, till l wore all the bindings
of nit tic puttOns."
The clerk explained the joke and sold
him vest, and the old man went out
With ths exclamation; "Py shimminy, 1
don't hear something's about dot over in
Shermany before"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10

NEW YORK, April S.-Cotton-weaIs at
lS9&al3Ilc. Flour-In buyers favor su.
pertine western 81 20a4 90; common togood
s. O0a5 80; good to choice S. 35a5 20; white
wheat extra S. 75a7 70; extra Ohio S. GOA
Z 90; st. Louis IS S5a9 90. Wheat-Slight'
ly in buyers favor No. spring 81 Is; No. !
spring 81 S5a1 IS; No. 2 Milwaukee, old,
81 20. Rye-Quiet; western Sc ,SSc; State
93a95c. Barley-Firm. Malt-StGady. Corn
Quiet; mixed no grade GOHc; do steamer
az zoe. Oats "A shade better; western
mixed State 4ic. Hay-Steady; shipping
ut zoe. IIopS-Firm: eastern and western
llal6c, Groceries-Qulet and unchanged.
Whisky-Dull Mt 81 l2IG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
Price, 1satyaps Cesn
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING.
NINErY.NINrH EDITION.

Containing complete list Of all tho towns In the
United States, the Territories and the Dominion Of
Canada, having population greater than 5000 &C.
oordng TO the last census, together with the names
Of the newspapers having the largest local drcua-
ton In each Of tho places named. AlSa catalogue
Of newspapers which arc recommended to adveT-
tSe as giving greatest value In proportion TO prices
charged. Also, all newspaper In the United States
and CANADA printing over 5000 copies each lSsue.
Also, all the Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Eduta-
tionAl Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate, Law,
Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other special class
journals; very complete lists. Together with q
complete list Of over 800 German paPers printed In
the United State, Also, an esay upon AdVeTtls-
Ing; many tables Of rates, showing the cost Of Ad-
VCrtldng In various newspaper, and everything
which beginner In advertising would like 10 know.
Address
Sc94 81 Park Row, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10

PHILADELPHIA, April S.--Flour-Dull;
Minnesota extra family S. S0a6 g.; Penn.
sylvania so 25aG 70. Whcat-Dull; Pom.
sylvania rcd 81 Goal 50; white 81 J0al IS.
Rye-s0aSic. Confirm; white 65r; vel.
low &C. Oats-LoOking up; white 4GalSc.
Lard-l4Aal4sIc. Clover Seed-lGalG94c.
Buttcr-Scarcc; New York and Bradford
countylcxtra 4la42c; firsIs 3iaS9c; western
extraS 3TaS9c: frsts SOC. CheeSe-Qulet ut
l2Aal4c. EggS-Firm at l7alSc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
CLiicngO.

CHICAGO, April s.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat Unsettled aud lower;
No 2 Chicago spring 1910 spot; 81 OS9sa
03A seller May; 81 U4hal U42I seller
Juno; No. 3, SSc; rejec'ed 7Sa7s3c. Corn
Quiet: No. 9 mixed 4i2la4Gc spot; 4S%C
seller May; 47SSc seller June. oats-Nomi.
nal; No. 9, size spot; SSssc seller May.
Rye-Firm and unchanged. l,arley-Quiet
and steady. Pork-Dull at $22 l5A?9 II y
spot; $22a22 10 seller June; S?2 271Ia22 80
seller NAV. Lard-Quiet at $l3 40A13 AZ
spot; SIS 52 hal3 55 seller May; SIS 7Oal3 Is
seller June. hulk Meats-Dull at 6Aa12a
l2Hc. Whisky-Fair demand ut 81 0s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10

On HAND.-All the members OF the
new Allegheny base ball club are now on
hand, and have commenced praetieing
for the work Of the season. Two OF them
are from Philadelphia, two from Mead
vile, one from Sunbury, one from Wheel
ing and three from Allegheny. Each
member Of the nine receives q salary oil
SIS per month, which commenced on
Monday last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
GovERNMENTs-Firm.
RAI1RoAp RoNps-Dull.

STATE SBCURITIEs-luIet
SToCEs-The stock market was heavy
and lower in early dealings, the greatest do.
preston and decline being Western Union,
Pacific Mail and Eric; subsequently there
was a partial recovery, followed by decline
after.thc second call. During the last hour
the marker was weak and the lowest prices
Of the day were generally made; Pacific
Mail fell to l6H, Western Union to 671s;
lake Shore to COZ, Union Pacific to 63A,
Erie to IS, 0hios to Tx and Michigan Cen.
trail to cox The transactions were Iii, 600
shares, Of which $4,000 wers Pacific Mail,
$1,000 Western Union, 10000 Eric, and ID
600 Lake Shore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
Toledo.

TOLEDO, April Extraordinarily IN.
changed. Wheat-Firm; No. $ white Wa.
bash 81 25If; No. white Michigan 81 FIX;
No. 2 81 151l; amber 81 90; rejected red
SIX. Corn-Quiet; high mixed BE seller
June; 50a52c seller July; nograde soc Oats
Dull; No. . and Michigan S51Ec; white
39Hc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10

CINCINNATI, Apil,s.-Cotton-Firm a
I2%c. Flour and Grain = Unchanged
POrk-Dull at So 70. LHrd-Quiet; steau
l4al4kc. Bulk Meats-Firm; shoulders
SIC; clear rib III Nc; clear l9Nal2hc. Ba
confirm and unchanged. Whisky
Quiet and steady at 81 90.
HoGs-Steady and fair demand; common
to good light 81 25as 90; fair to good heavy
S. 30as so,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
Now York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. April S.-Business was slug.
glish with domestic commission houses
and importers; jobbing trade light. Cottons
fairly steady in first hands; but jobbing
prices low and irregular. Wooden goods
quiet. Prints moving slow, but figured
shirtings more active. Dress goods in
moderate request.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
New York aIcinI Market.

NEW YoRE, April s. Manufactured
Compensatory; Ingot Lake firm at S?2 80
a2S 90. Iron Scotch Pig SIS 50a39 co.
American Pig Sl7 OOa29 90; Russia sheeting
1lSal9c. NailS-Cut So i2a2 s.; clinch Z
a6Tc; horse shoe No. s, 20a25c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10

TIM mud has dried quite rapidly, and
the country roads are now much better
than twas expected theyswould be at
this time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10

PITTSBURGH, April s. -Petroleum-
Quiet; crude in fair demand ut 50 15a2 l7k
at Parker'S; refined dull ut 14hc, Phil.
adelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York aIouey ana atooI,g,

New York Money and stocks.
NEW YORK, April s.-MoNEY-4a5 per
cent Prime mercantile paper Gao per
cent. Custom receipts 100000. The As.
sistaut Treasurer diSbursed $4,000. Clear.
ings, $26,OOO,0OO. Sterling steady at asa
ASK.
GoLD-opened at 1lSA aud closed at
lis. Carrying rates las per cent. Loans
were also made fat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10

Mo- 2 and . Daily. No 0 Daily -Acl sunday.
East bound trains make connecIluIls Al pAlull.UIe
Al Washington City, for all points South. =
WeSlDound trains make direct connection for all
pOinth West and Northwest. 7s5T'ff
Pullman Palace CaTS Oh all night tIainA
Sleeping car on No. from Wheeling 10 Chleago.
WHALING, PITTFC4 AND BAL1. DIVISION.
RAsr-LEAyn Wnn-LKAyEs
'Wheelins daily swaahInEton, Pa.
q m. daily q. ~
$wheellng daily eWpiIngton, n.
'4:26 p. m daily Et.s a.l rs p. M
Except sunday. 'EavspI Sunday.
Tickets TO all principal points can DO procured al
the Ticket Once al the Depot
Thua r SHARP,
Master Of transportation.
3. 7. DEVRIEs, General Agent, Wheeling.
den
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
ooLUM1Us AND IN1I4NAPoLIs DIVISION

Nos. !, p, land 10 run Daily 70 aud from Qncin.
natl. All other trains Daily, except Sunday.