davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-03
IntOmmeniieuer urD meitere Sieuers
Nuf(aee auf 2isenIen.
9amere @eDenue, Solicitors Office,

3Rmere @eDenue, Solicitors Office,
3. Dthttft rcn Ularutanb,
Re. 4 @Duthhr, Baltimore.
Bic In, GcasreS am 10, Suit 1884 paTfrtt RelOluttDn per.
fhet kas cine Steuer ssh 5 PCT. auf aae ". winne, prefie
Ens &tnnasmen fir tAs Sabr 1863 ouf b E 5000 aberaeisenbe
Snntme seltst warsen IOa, ais Tpettere Steutr Guf rte BE-
rttts sefrettrte.
NaertG t mtrb tterburG seeebeH, bag
10 se Elite ben kefa9ter SHesial-@ tnfemmenfeuer bcnn az.
lener erbaltsn babe, nehGe ane WarbS br Stdet pgM bar s.
mtrA.
Dte 3aEIuneberfeIbe wtre bftrhur6
serlane uns Tam daf rnsiner Office Ro. 4 SOuttfr.
BON test db bis gum ;. Sanuar 1865 etleihtt mereen ub be-
taste Dffee TT ifst bon 9 ntr 8srmtttasS tts 3 ubr Bad
mtttGeS pffen.
Aae yerfSnen, nei6e ~bertetIen, beIaste Steuer innerba 5
Ger arseessexen 9rif 5u iabt II, iserbsn etnr Auflase Scn 10
ytSj. Hetr jx 3abltn baten, seideS nit Snterf fen unb Re.
zen UenA nSthta lara @rteuttsn avs benz @tssntbam cher
Stsenthuueredtt beiastee gsrfprsn ssjUeen Sirs. Seine
NehnHngen nteeen sefAtft.
q Die Elite Ssn nsdnnals beneutrten 9t5enIen fir hiefrn Dt=
Frttt NAB ~ttenfaaS e%mpfdnsen sSrbeu un6 se 3stluno fol-
DER 2t3euisn wtrs bterSur& berlanst. Nue @nsrss qtsuor
paHsier un5 are fc6e 9dnbler, heren umfas 25,cO0 lsaap.
zen per Satr btttdst ,pereen Sura etns @%rngresGfte psm
70. Stunt aHseHieien etne retters Steuar Guf bic bereits
auSsesebeEc 9tJsaS fur las I~aufenbe Sabr prspertiVnea AZ
GER umtasl Eunme iu iabltn. &leintanbler In Sisupr ub
Qautrer isslen S4.l7 r'ekr aA5 TIRE 2tSens betrdgt. eerIs.
nta, @elhe 3dblung s%erretssrn, ine Oteusenannter @recu-
ttln hnterTeprten. Subater ren 9iienfen nGeen etcklbtn
sef6atgf auf metuer Office praIeattreu, tamit bic wettere
Seheneruns earGnt eAbpifrt feerte.
l4ee5 &lanl Y.1 SauerRetn, Goaectsr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-03
@piI 2hiInSeIphin.

&btlabelpbia, /. San. gm Sreitas
gfa6tS ipuroen aus benz @ewSlbe oeS 3oQbaI-
les $4,000 geitoblen. @m Samitag frib
Oermibte man ben S6IllieI gum 3Clbuus.
Wstan lieb baber Elm Sob in ba8 @em0lbe bob
ren, morauf man ben 9iebitabl entoedte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-03
y. ct. I BIO Snob0mta-N1nfcn-

Der Sefrttar he's S&asdmts ms6t af sieTe Sdnlboers
l9tetsaAesk IA etntnt Circular eufmertIan, pon irsldem
SsleeneeS eta AnSsas a:
"Htt eeni 9ganiHe Bic reiters &RSaabe Sen gpabs, berer
SAtersftn tn @elo ;Ablkar fae. unb bic SererSRerura Ter
ySetersnesetreHlattDn sH %xrneeben, Made lie SefeuArS auF
ete dtfSsA bret 5tRatel Npten, mtlse lest hem publifum If.
tettrt nersen. antaertiaS. Die 9nterehtn werben mad tem
eIsth fetea ans bic @lSslidfeit, bas lie in eSslf,initr ira.
eease s'Daes nrhsepsnbelt serben tsnn.n, siti ibaea ctntn
tsttttrn 2setth." ~ N"
Die GrIte Statipnal.8ant Bon Baltimore,
ais cine Stnanl.A sentur Der 0e -ierune ~efzilt blpls 9pteu
mtt seS aeUS4nltseu Gpmmt ffsuex.
LIIeelenIlaIl !. 9. NPrrts, GafHrer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-03
Bic mitbtigitcn Grsigni1e in 1864

"----- H-E.a-EE e.
cso.,,cr aszyssF #age&
2. Nnnabme Der &aiiertrOne bon Metitr
bur9 Grsber5Og Marimilian.
8. Die 8ebDroen BON 6aliiar aeben ben
9anipfer Gbeiapeate on DeiIen @iseutbimer saz
rid. E--rE-U aga
II. Die 8e9ierungen ppn YreuBen unbO elts
reid emit 6lieBen ii6 gu militdri6em Girl6rei=
ten in Sdlesmig 9olitein.
20. @apolerie< @efedt Spii6en Sen. Gtur,
9iS unb Dem &ebelen Yart bel 9anbrioge,
SenneIee.
81. @efedt bel @iaiamsport, 3d., Spif6en
Gen. &elep unb Sruppen be3 9tebe[enz@en.
Garlp. j.
1. Aufsebpt BON 1000 Mann bur6 9rde
libent 2incoln. e54
9ie preuBiden Sruppen untcr Selomari9aI
@rangel ridden in S6leswis elm uno f6lasen
Die 9dnen bel Wii6unbe. es,e,
5. Colts beriibmte Yiltplenfabrit su 9artz
fOrO brennt nieber; @erIuit ibsr 2 WilliOnen
Dollars. 48C s@
Sen. Sherman ridt in Sadipn, Dill, Elm
nrs tretbt Die 3ebellen ilber ben 4ear 3iper.
10. Gntpei6ung ppn 10 unipnsgefan9e<
men aus Dem 9ibbpsefdn9niB gu 8idmOrO.
Is. Sic Ser. st. Supreme Court enti4ei=
bet 9e9en 6. 8. &allanpi9bam'S @eln6 fur elm
certoriari.
18. Sas Gdnpnenbcut 6Cuiatpnit pirD i'm
6afen BON @burleitOn bur6 elm SorpebO Ger
9tebelen in Die 2uft sefprengt.
9ie Mlltirten peroen BON ben 0Ippeler
S9anSen in S6leSmig 3uriid9ei9lasen, be-
md6ti9en ii4 ober &Dlbine'S our6 eine Slan'
tenbetpegung. I -
10. 9ie neue GpnlcriptiOnsbia pailirt in
beioen Sduiern oeS Gpnsrelles.
%. nntergang bes 2iperpppl- 9ampfers SO.
bemian Gbnpeit pOrtlano, Maine, nit 9rpBeHl
N~enihenoerWit.
9ie WDrierflOtilIe erGfnet ibr Seuer auf Sort
9Opel i'm 9ufen pOn MObile.
"a. Die 9alifarer Gidter pronen Die Aus.
l~ieferuns Der 8iruten pom 9umpfer Gbeiu.
peate an.
Grpdbluns bes @puo. Wli6uel 5ubm ii
2Ouiiiana.
lt msoe MARA. 5ts ass ~
/. Sen. @rart gum @enerauieutenaut e.
nnnnt.
General ailputrid's Bug sessn 8idmpnb
nahbem er Bic in bic NuBenwerfe Der Stab
pprgeorungen, lnue er 3uriidfollen. SOB be-
iuneen Colonel 9ableren auf oemlelben 3uge
2. Die gmi9ratiOnsbia i'm Heptdientanten
baus paiiirt.
3. Sen. Sherman tebrt pom ieinem 3us mad
Merioian nab 8idsburg yurid. .ae
A. Sic @bistepz8ia paiIirt i'm Gcnsreb.
6. Self. SapiS unterorldt oas y&ulei9
Stancaro" in 9lurosg Carolina pe9en u~niOniiti
FIBER @%efnnungen.
IA. Sin onberes 9~ufsebot fur 2O0.00t
Nann bur6 Brdiioent 2inepln. General A.S
Smith nimnt oas 9ebeQenfort 9e Gule at
Neo &iper.
10. Seesefedt apii6en ben 9reuben I'm
9dnen Ubnmeit @reifswaIoe. Die 9rsuBe
sieben ii6 Surld. ass'
25. Sob oeS Reprdientanten Open 2OpelO
pom Suinpis in BrcOtlpH.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-03
2lbfabrt Der ,,asermpian."

9Ortl /, 1. Sanuur. Der v9eruOian"
fubr 9eitern gladt nm III llbr na6 2iuerppOl
ob.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-03

1es 600 IA GuItnes' Is gus lana
$500 , 44 b. 16 s 2pn nett.
1s8 600 = SIS eisinS Is SIS 7 Sen nett.
l26,eeO y 44 9taVr pine Cheering.
IS SEQ . 54 30 b..
1880 ~ "A pifs, a~bsekpSeIt an betssn Stisn.
$1,000 - IA PartttiDnbpli ~aseetr6elt unb eefpgt.
2l,600 - 54 Semlp6, Q bis s 3pl welt.
5000 " Ola Pits, iuserthtet all elmer Stite, 10 s. lang.
$50 ~ 64 b, Is Gus lang 3 9cl nett.
$50 = 1914 Gherrp &~InRfen.
$50 " 54 Sxssrt6te.e Felrr pine StfFsiuS,
$4,000 Dbtte gint Sttneles Nr. 1, IS Sea lang.
73s 5eaferrabmen, 1918 (SrsnebaEs)
73 he 1918 b. pftte Sfpfer,
9,74& lel@te 1;Gs6G. SASS. NIT SlSS 6aFenrtfae, 1915.
AZ Gburrabratu, 81 5as nit 9pblhreifgu I'm retGtel
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-03
,}ilr U0ntrnRtOren.
MneebOte fir SanmatcrtaGicn.
Depot QsartiermetRsrS Office,

Baltimore, 2. San. 1865.
Werieaelte @nefbctt I'm . Ii SIitat werfen af steIer
Otfee bts 3un II. Sanuar 1866, WPtttasa ~ ltbr, %enteeaeu.
Ssnanmen fur tte t~siBensen Baumaterialtea
$500 Eu6 as Tfmber 90 AZ IN 9a6 I.no 1ab;.o MI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-03
NfCtis an SOorantens mnD gESahcrs
NOnfumcnfen.

Pas @eisB befraft ale @erfOnsn, wtlte ttre SbtrnntNn
~aasiaaien lahen, fsbse Die Grptt6trS Der Strain utet hEtbtt
xne bneurG TEN yntluum Observation-Disclosures tereitet wer=
BEN, init 8 BITS 10 DsGars. 70 pirb Rtbe- nns 81 an fsd-
rem, leenn be S<treheneen aae auberu 8rrri6tarssa paG..
rene bss taltea gsetttrs atbrehea bas Gefts pirb hrense
a~nsgefhkrt pertea. SamesS @. Suter,
tl5etj-lmrll Ndftr- 5n9euteur.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
~~TT8~W~1
gtotis an Gtnrolirte
FrptpB N a dIIH DtIttt, .
Dritter tS @prgreBbtfrift rem W(arpianb

LFFEFtF +" NPWBFtbIFNlWF TIL -FNFFtWWN
2. Sdnunr 1865
Der yyOarb Ci enrolment" ttefeS 8iirittS td1t ieBt tag.
lt6e Stsunlen bon 10 ubr Yprmittass his > rbr 8admtf-
tags. nm Grenpttenen inter oen perIbiefe nen SectteneH
es Circulars "a Ger Sen. YrOiobmor f6aas4Offes, Seris
1864, tGr5 unebmen. 8Ulgenbe GrempttpEFeefute peiten
berldf1ttgt perpen; Yt6tbureerlGaft, Wi6einrpbner-
fAdft, tcrperlthe untaH9it6tett, uniulaff0ts Mlter, 3jat-
rtee Oienfsett in fer Der, Staten Mrmee &c. So mtre pe-
plnIht, taB ale 9erIcnen, melhe Grembtipn beaniyruGen,
opr Dbteer SebStbe erIhetnen, un TIRE Nomen freiAen 81
lanen. &eDpplb Blu N enberg,
DfppB Mar1daa
(InA - 0n2EAnnL 80 80 ...L Il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-03
34(a Der au ssepedielten

3@~a8 Der ausgewe6ietten
aSF Rgefangene n. Mebr ais $780,
tno btreits ausgeeeben tpUroen, I'm, BEN
ausgeUedielter ariegsgefangehen Die ibnen se~
bilbrenben, in @elb nmgeponoelten, pdbreno
Ihrer @efangenidaft aussefalsneu 8ationen,
aussu5ablen. 8is gum geitrisen Sage erbielten
$500 Wlann ibre Certificate.
gun9en IN Der
Ndbe pom Wempbis. Ser &thmonb
Graminer pom 20. Se5 Aiu9t: a.
OaS ariessbepdrtenent e(per HebeIlen) enl=
ping gelter1t ein Selegramu, oem5ufplge 28rie
saoen Ne9ertruppen unO cine Brigade ipeiBer
Gaoallerie am 81. 9eS. Wempbi5 perleben II.
segen bic Staat5eilenbabn mari6trten. Sbre
@orbut erreihte am %. Seq. 5opettes9 epOt.
Die 8eceutun9 Dieier 8eUe9ung lit sur 3eit
nod ni6t ergrinoet lpproen.
Ser graminer bertdtete AUDI, bab oas &ez
belenzH aubidifk Merunnria sauf 8etebI oeS
britii6en @pupernements Su gtaiIarl nit Gm>
bargO belegt tporoen 1T
Mabre9etn sesaenben SdIei6z
baneel. Seitoen-eas i'm pDri9en GOn9reB
ourdgesansene Geieb segen ben S4lei6ban~
bel an ben n6roliden unO Sltli6en @rel5en in
@irtiamfeit trat, iino pieIe SGmuggler ersuifs
fen uto ibre @daten me9genpmmen tpprOen.
-. iSnn Sort MnnrDs. .R.4a'lIo
St Idfe br zines Sbetl8, Der Grpe>
~ - bi~tipn,Sr SIptte. ,,o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
News fram Havana.

NEW YORK, Nov S-Havana dates OF
the 2sth state that the hurricane ofthe 22d
and 23d raged with great force all over
the Island. In Havana many vessels
drifted foul OF the wharf. damaging sew
eral docks and boats Several with car
goes were sunk, and fifty vessels more or
less damaged The streets of the city
were filled with water to the depth of a
foot. Houses aud walls were blown
down, and trees, i'll places, prostrated
Two thirds of the roof of the theater was
blown off. The country seat of the
Capt. General, and others suffered con-
siderably
The passengers by the Columbia pre-
sented gold watch to Capt, Barton for
saving that vessel and their lives from
destruction on the passage from New
York. Her fires were put out, she was
thrown on her beam ends, the sea wash
ed completely over her, but by the efforts
of her Captain and able crew she was
carried through safely.
The barbarities practiced in st. Thom-
as, Jamaica, are confirmed. The author.
tiles hanged about forty culprits. Sur
~ is in state of seige. and st. Thomas
is under martial law. Two British steam
ers have left to take troops from Barba
does to Jamaica.
An association is being formed in Cuba
to prevent the slave trade.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
General Briscoe's 8 Sentence.
Preparations for Wirz's Execution.
General Longstreet takes the Oath.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The Times Wash
ington special says 4en. Briscoe's SEN
tence will be, promulgated to-day, it is
understood to be dismissal from service
and Imprisonment
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that inasmuch as the decis-
ion exempting hackmen and cartmen
does not proceed on the ground that the
imposition of the tax is illegal, but rsth-
er on the ground that the benefit of the
doubt as to the proper construction Of
laws be so far given to tax payers as not
to require for this return gross receipts
from hackmen and cartmen, this Office
cannot consider applications for refund
ing taxes already collected but will ell
tertain claims for abatement only.
Gen. Hoffman, commissioner of pris-
oners, has been relieved. Gen. Hitch
cock succeeds
Gen. Longstreet had an interview with
the President yesterday and also took the
amnesty oath.
Pardon applications increase. Four
hundred were received Yesterday from
Georgia and two hundred from North
Carolina.
The Commercials Washington Special
says The President will issue procla-
nation declaring the restoration of
peace before the meeting of Congress. 8
Joe johnson is coming to Washington
to organize an agent for his express.
Albert Pike is in Washington.
A Commercials Washington special
dispatch says the rumor that the French
minister had demanded his passports is
untrue. -
The results of the various elections
produce great cOmmotiOn among the Re-
publicans.
The Posts Washington special says in
nearly every county in Maryland Union
candidates were elected.
Mr. Schade, counsel for Wrlz, is impor-
tuning the President to commute the
sentence OF death 1t is probable he
will be successful.
WASHINGTON, Nov Sth-Davis Schade,
counsel for Capt. Wirz, had all interview
with the President to-day. in acc ordance
with previous arrangement, for the pur-
pose Of asking for commutation of the
sentence. He mentioned as a reason for
the request that the prisoner was very
anu
would not live six months longer, there
fore the country could we'll afford to let
him die six months later, without hang
ing him. The President being surround
ed by a large number of visitors, Mr..
Schade did not think it proper to ask for
direct answer, thinking it possible
that some additional facts might come t.
the knowledge of the President before
Friday which would induce him 10 grant
the desired Executive clemency. He
left with the President, however, q
short statement, with reasons on which
he basedhis application. The President
received the paper and promised to ex,
anime it. Wirz remarked to his council
to day that he was quite feeble. he there
fore feared that he could not walk to the
place of execution with steady step,
and that this might be interpreted as a
sign of fear. When lie saw the wOrkmen
bnildng the gallows it Interested him,
he said that he did not shudder. but this
was owing to the fact that he fit innO-
cent of the crime with which he was
charged
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
News from New York.

NEW YORK. Nov S.-The postoffice
announces that hereafter the mail from
this city for New Orleans will be forward
ed by rail.
DR.. Sayres. of this city, visited the
steamer Atlanta yesterday. There Is no
sickness on board the vessel, all the sick
having been removed to the Nightingale
hospital ship. From statement, made
to him by the surgeon of the ship. and
by Dr. Burdett, health officer, he says
there can be no doubt as to the nature OF
the disease. 1t is Asiatic cholera
Gov Curtin has been lying seriously
i'll, in this city, since Monday. His ply
siicians report him better to-day.
Two men were killed at railroad
crossing in Jersey City today, by train
passing.
NEW YORK. Nov s-The threats Of
punishment of the State banks converted
into National Banks, for violation Of the
law, in circulating their old State paper,
as we'll as National notes, is gradually
remedying the evil
A Tunisian embassy left Washington
for Philadelphia yesterday morning
John Mitchell arrived in the city yes
terday and took the oath of loyal citi-
zen. He procured passport and said
he was not going to London.
1t is officially stated from rolls in pos
session of the government that Lees ar
nv at the surrender numbered $4,000
men, and Johnston's 81 900.
Yesterday the Secretary of War or
dered ithe hospitals to be ready tor use
in anticipation of visitation from the
cholera.
NEW YORK, Nov 9-The balloon bri-
dal ascension contemplated for a long
time, takes place today. The party are
Miss. Mary West Allen, of st. Louis, and
DR.. ]. F. BoyntoR, of Syracuse.
Brevet Lieut.. Col. J. NJ Curtis, of the
18th Infantry, publishes card denying
the statement relating to Mrs. Douglass
transaction in the purchase of abandoned
and confscated rebel property. She has
never oven held Treasury permit to
purchase, and has never been connected
with any person engaged in such trans
actions.
New YORK, Nov 8-Lent. Republican,
is elected Senator in the 9th district
Murphy, Republican, is elected in the
7th district
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09

CONDITION OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Late reports from this State render it
certain that the general condition is that
of po verty and destitution, deficiency
of crops of every sort, and widespread
prostration of agricultural operations,
producing great dependency among the
white inhabitants. On many of the
plantations the improvements, as well
the dwellings as the sugar houses, gin
houses and costly machinery were de-
stroyed, and the stock, tools and materi-
ais necessary for working carried of,
during the progress of the war, and the
planters, besides finding themselves stag
mated by this state of affairs, meet with
infinite trouble in the new system of Ia
Dor inaugurated by the emancipation of
the negroes, to which it seems they are
not vet able to adapt themselves
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09

amo An0I1mms
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-This morning
q delegation ef Fox Indians visited the
President in company with Judge Cody,
Commissioner of Indian affairs, aud Su-
perintendent Sellers The Indians were
severaly introduced to the President,
when one of the chiefs said that they
had heard of their great father and had
very much desired to see him. The
President repli ID that he was glad to
meet and receive them. His object would
be to cultivste peace and friendship, and
ne hoped the government would be met
in a corresponding spirit on their part
If amicable relations, which should exist
between the government and those here
represented, be cultivated, they should
be made to the interest of all concerned
He would spare no pains to see that their
interests are protected and themselves
secured and protected in all their rights
Provisions would he made for them
while here and they would be entertain-
ed in manner saitable and fitting to
tlleir condition, and ~ hoped that when
they left here they would take with
them the best wishes and feelings OF the
President toward them. ...gt
Commissioner Cody explained to the
President that the Sacs and Foxes were
located in Kansas, and by the treaty of
1842 they were granted an annuity of
$5l 200. The Sacs were largely in the
majority, and number two-thirds of the
contederated tribes. The Indians here
represented complain that they have
not lad their rights. These chiefs ask
that there be division of the annuity
and land. The President said he would
again see them, and after hearing all the
facts, he would be prepared to do what
is right He hoped some arrangement
would be made which would prove sat.
isfactory to them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
Foreign News.

LONDON, Oct. H.-Liverpool money
market: Money-iu fair demand; bank
notes remaining at per cent. The
bank and Stock Exchange were closed on
the 9th ult, The Daily News says the
favorable bank returns had inspired
more confidence in financial circles, al
though there was not enough business
to test the extent of the improvement.
Liverpool produce market The Bro
kers' Circular reports: Ashes-active and
advanced to 5s. Potash-33a:}7s. Su-
gar-quiet and steady. Coffee-steady;
new, firmer and active. Petroleum
quiet at Is l0da3s Sd for refined.
London NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Wheat--frm and advanced Is, Sugar
quiet and steady. Coffee steady Tea
active and firm. Rice-irmer. Petro-
leum-dull atl2s 11da3s Sd for refined.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday evening, Oct
21.-Cotton sales today amounted to
10000 bales Wheat is dull; declined
ida Id; yesterdays advance nearly lost.
Breadstuff market buyant, with an ad-
vancing tendency Provisions firm, but
dull. Produce firm for ashes, while other
articles are firm but steady.
LONDON, Saturday evening Oct. 2S.-
consuls closed at SSi for money
The weekly Liverpool cotton market
was received per Steamer Peruvian.
The market for goods and yarns is veiy
dull, and the advance at Liverpool had
no effect.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFF MARKET
Richardson, Spence d. Co. and others,
report -four firm and advanced Is per
barrel. Wheat firmer, and advanced
I'd a Sd; for central winter red 9s Sd q
los 4d Corn tirmer and advanced cd per
quarter. mixed 29s a 29s 6d. The above
advances in quotations have taken place
since Wednesdays market.
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKET-.Big-
land, IL Co., report beef firm and in
active The pork market has been
scarce and firm new arrivals sell freely
Lard quiet and steady; the supply very
scarce. Cheese quiet and steady. But
ter firm and advanced Is.
LONDON Nov 25.-Evening, latest
The news to-day is unimportant. Two
French frigates leave Toulon to-day to
bring home a portion of the French
troops in the Roman States. The Second
Brigade returns to France next Spring
The Danish members are said to have
declared that they cannot sanction the
revision of the Constitution as proposed
by the Convention of the Rigsroad.
American stocks opened fiat, but clos
ed rather better.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-09
From the Ohio Farmer, Nov. 4.
The Wool Trade.


The Yool trade in the East has not yet
recovered from the shock it, in common
with all other trade, received some
weeks since by striDgency in the mon
ey market and doubt as to the effect
of the financial policy of the Govern
ment. In New York, the Economist says
'the prevailing feature of the market is
continued dullness,' and concessions
would have to be made by holders if
pressed to sell. The sales of the week
footed up about 100000 lbs. ranging
from 60 to 75c., the highest figure being
paid for Ohio
In Boston, the Bulletin says that, with
a tight money market and goods NOV
ing slowly, Wool has been rather quiet
during the week Manufacturers are
holding off and will not stock up with
material until they see what effect the
money pressure is likely to have upon
prices" The sales for the week were a
little over half million, at the previous
range from 60 to S2tc. Some lots of
choice southern Ohio and Pennsylvania
sold at S0c, while medium and fine from
these States ranged from 724 to 7Sc.
In Philadelphia, the sales for the week
were light. and the demand mainly for
medium and finer grades, aud the range
from 60 to 7Sc. A lot of Ohio and Penn.
sylvania half blood sold at 72tc On
the low grades the Commercial List re-
ports unsettled and dropping prices.