davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-03

RATHER IGNORANT, OLD THAD STEv-
EMS, Of the House of Representatives,
says he "docsn't know Tennessee"
Then he should take to the study of
geography. lie will find Tennessee
to be considerable of a place. One
end butts against the Mississippi river
did Thad ever hear of that stream
and was once the dwelling place OF
one Andrew Jackson, an old fellow
who said the Federal Union must be
preserved"
Tennessee is the home Of Andrew
Johnson-does Stevens know him p
and if Tennessee isn't in the Union,
neither is Andrew Johnson, and the
Pennsylvania radical ought forthwith
TO pitch him out OF the Presidential
chair and put into it citizen of the
United States How comes it that
so virtuous and enlightened q patriot
should have supported for the Vice
Presidency man from foreign
State, rs Tennessee is if not in the T.
mon, and not bnowR to the Legislative
Departmcntofthc Government? Why
does Stevens sit quiet and sec q for
oigncr from n foreign State usurp the
functions of the Presidency? If Thad
doesn't "knowTcnncssee, "he shouldn't
"know" Andrew Johnson, for he is a
citizens of Tennessee. What monstros-
itics the unsancti6cd radicals arc cx-
hibiting l-L0usiCHic Journal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-03

Generals Pillow and Wade Hamp-
ton, are stocking their respectivcplan-
tationa, with large number Of ne
grocs taken from Virginia They are
also building Churches and School
Houses, and supply them with A, b,
c books and Bibles, but have forbid
den Yankee school teachers from
hanging aroung tho negro quarters.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-03
Popular Expression.

Our fcaucfS arc no uOuDt uNaIc
that an effort is being made by the
IprcsentAboIition Congress, to enforce
negro equality upon the citizens OF the
National Capital, for whom Congress
has the right to Iegislatc, and having
abolished slavery against the wish OF
a large majority Of its citizens, the
congressional effort now is, TO make
the white inhabitants the equal of the
negro-in degradation. The citizens
fearing this, unanimously pctitioned
the Mayor and city councils to order
special election in order to test the
public sense upon this point. An
election was held on the goth Of De
ccmbcr, when over 1000 votes were
pollcd, but only 35 were in favor OF
negro suffrage. The election in
Georgetown stood 7l3 against negro
suffrage to one for it. This is also
nearly n full vote. 1t is true the Post
master, Assessor, Collector and other
Federal Office holders issued proc
lamation few days before the cleo
tion, calling upon the faithful to re-
main away from the polls-thc bleed
ing Kansas plan re-cnacted-but not
withstanding this, full vote has been
polled Now these same Abolition
towards, writhing under their defeat,
are engaged circulating petitions a
mong the Federal Office holders and
the negroes, demanding Congress TO
pass the law indicated, in the very
face Of popular dissent; and have
fled an injunction against the Mayor
and Councils, restraining them from
paying the late election officers, be-
cause, as they allcgc, Congress pass
ed no law authorizing an election, and
it is therefore, illegal. The impudcnce
of these Federal Office holders and
the negroes in that city, is only OK
cceded by their legitimate Father in
crime, John Brown, whose flnatical
bravery, these towards are afraid to
immitatc. We hope President John
son, will pay some attention TO these
dis-union Office holders, and in the fu-
turc make merit, instead of 'loyalty'
a test and qualification for Office.
If those Federal Office holders tell
the truth, there arc but SO '1oyal'
voters in the District of Columbia, 35
in Washington and one in George
town, andon Christmas all the "loyal''
citizens, we are informed, were driven
out of Alexandria, by the streets be
ing filled with "rebcl" soldiers, who
made day and night bidcous, with
theirshouts for jeff Davis, Lee, 1Iamp
ton and other rebel leaders. If there
are no more "loyal' people in that
town than there are in the towns Just
named, itwould not take many 'rohs'
to frightcn thcm. 1t is terrible
thing that "loyal' people must be an
noyed in this manner. We hope the
negroes will come to the rescue OF
their dear friends.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-03

According to the State census of
New York just completed for 1865 the
population of that State is As, $40 less,
than it was in 1860 by the United
States census
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-03

bisnop Potter of New York, dcliv-
cred q powerful Sermon in that City,
ON Christmas, against operatic sing
ing, so much indulgcd in by some OF
the Churches Of New York.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-03

n6T Col. Barstow, formerly Governor Of
Wisconsin, and recent commander OF
the 3D. regiment from that state, died
at Lcavenworth, on Wednesday last.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-03

w. w. Wolf Sheriff of York county,
died at York on the 22d ult. We
observe by our exchanges that no less
than three "loyal" applicants were at
Harrisburg after the Office, two days
before Mr. Wolf was dead.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-03

BzyPrcsident Juarcs of Mexico, has
written a letter to friend of his
in Washington, stating that he is tired
of the Presidency of the Republic
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-03

This is rare oppor-
tuHity for any one Ear or
near, to make their Winter
Spring and even Summer purchasers
d may be many years before such o
chance is again offered. No one
joulting, but that goods must
remain high for some
time 10 come.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-03

The stock has been replenished,
but all goods are to be dis
posed Of at Cost
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
The Coming Election.


On the first Tuesday in November
elections will take place in eleven
States Of the Union. In New York, n
Governor. thirty-one members OF Con-
gress. and members of the Legislature,
are to be elected. A Senator, III place
of Ira Harris, is TO be elected by the
Legislature. In Massachusetts, the
election is for Governor, ten members of
Congress. and State Legislature. New
jersey, five members of Congress and
Legislature. Michigan. Governor, six
members of Congress, and members OF
the Legislature. Illinois, State officers,
fourteen members of Congress, and
members of the Legislature. A United
States Senator is to be elected in the
place of Hon. Lyman Trumbull, whose
term expires. In Wisconsin, State Off
GERS. six members of Congress, and mem
bers of the Legislature. In Wisconsin
also. a United States Senator is to he
elected. to succeed Hon. Timothy o.
Howe. Minnesota. q Governor, two
members of Congress, and n member of
the legislature Missouri, nine mem
bers of Congress. and member OF the
Legislature; also. United States Sena-
tor, in place of Hon. b. Gratz Brown
Kansas, Governor. member of Congress,
and members of the Legislature: two
United States Senators are to he elected
in place of Hons. James II. Lane and
Samuel G.. Pomeroy. Nevada, Govern
or. member of Congress. andmembers of
the Legislature: United States Senator
to III elected in place of Hon. James W.
Nye. Maryland, five members of Con-
press, and members of the Legislature;
United States Senator to he elected, III
place of Hon. John A. j. Crcsswcll.
Delaware, Governor. member OF Con-
gress and Legislature.
In New York the Democrats and Con-
servativcs, will, in all probability, elect
their candidate for Governor, and make
some gains in the members of Congress.
There are also gains expected in Hi
nois. Missouri will undoubtedly change
her delegation, if q fair election be al
lowed and voters are not driven from
the polls by armed ruffians. Maryland,
freed from the restrictions of the infa-
nous Registry Law, will, beyond all
question, send q full Democratic delcga-
ton to Congress. and also elect a Unit
cd States Senator To supercede the
shameless ap0statc. John A. j. Creswell.
This will be a most gratifying gain.
Delaware. of course, will elect the Dem
ocratic Congressman and all the State
officers. These are all gains the Dcmoc-
racy can hope to make, They will not
change the ebony complexion ut Con
grrsS. hut the men thus placed in the
councils of the nation will form start
ing point from which II new departure
can he taken III the contest for the
Union, the Constitution, and the rights
of the States.-PhH0delphiG Age.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
Vow YORK Market.

New YORK, October ".
COTTON-Irregular and declining;
soc for 1niddling uplands: 4oe Tor do
| Orleans. 4, -o.,o :,
TTOCR-l5a2Gc better; 'OalV 20
for extra State: so s0al2 80 for cNtra
| Round Hoop Ohio; sl2 4oal3 40 lor
! trade brands, closing quiet.
WHISKY-Quiet and steady ri 4lc III
bond. nae F.,
GPArN-Whcat 3alc better: ~ - loi
No 3 Chicogo spring; - 30a2 "a for No.
. SjiIwankee: So q for new white Mich
iqan. Rye 2a3c better; 81 2lai % lol
old Western. Barley active ana 2a"'
better: 81 o. for Chicago. Corn active
excited. unsettled. irregular and SAC
higher; demand chiefly for speculation
and largely for western shipment; re-
ceipts 3. 055 bushels: 81 DIAL "a Tor III,
fericr: ii DIAL O6 for shipping mixed
western in store; 81 o. for do: aiioat;
81 0sal 10 for western yellow Ill store;
Il lOal ID for white western Ill store,
elosin" rather quiet. Oats lie better;
59a62c for Chicago, and 62a624c for Mil
Yankee
PETROLEUM-Dul and nominal, NJ
22lc for crude, and 35a4oc for refined III
bond.
PROVISIONS-Pork excited and de-
cidedly higher, but closing rather heavy;
s:}3 75a4 90 for new mess. closing AT
S33 90 cash; S3l 90 for old do: and SO %
a29 IS for prime; also. 4,250 bbls of new
mess, at 1873 IS, seller all October; si3 81
seller to November 4th; 81 00, seller all
November; S2a 57a29 90, seller all year;
So 90. seller all January. Beef nm
changed. Cut meats heavy; l4al4fc for
shoulders, and 17a19c for hams. Dress
ed hogs heavy, at l23al3c for western.
Lard heavy, AT I5a17c. Butter heavy:
2Oa.33c for Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
New York Dry Good. Market.
NEW YORK. October %


The continued quantities in the mar
kot and the dullncSS in the cotton
market. caused Il Slight softcniug in
some goods during the day. Yesterday
and this morning there were some indi-
cations of lower prices. The trade The
past week has been Ill that manutac-
turing agents or iobberS expected. and
has bcnn highly satisfactory 10 all con
ccrned. Goods have been sold in New
York low. hut al amply rrmmerativr
prices. and there il more than ever be-
fore. IN encouraging indication of a re
Turn to healthy settled condition in
the Dry goods business: Brown Sheet
ing, Stark. \, 23c: do, NJ, zoe; Boota, lie
Blcachcd Shcetings, New York mills.
45c; Bates, 35c; Blackstone, 29c. Prints
-Mcrrimac. W, 22tc; Pacific, 2Oc: Lon
don Mourning. l9c: Maury, lsc; Gingh-
ans. Lancaster, 27@c: Hartford. pc:
CamhricS. Washington. lilc: Portland.
lie
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
Nouctnry Matters.

New YORK, October ~.
The Commercials money article says:
The money markri is scarcely so firm,
some Der cent. loans have been called
in. Int il has moi been found easy 70
replace them nj ; per cent, and the
week closed apparently with "a reaction:
ary tendency towar' IS at 4 per cent.
Market day transactions are reported
at 4a5 per cent, but the lower appears
to he the prevailing rates; discounts
are firm Mt sac per cent, the tranSac-
tions ut the lower rate being confined
to spectators; governments show n
slight reaction. From the Improvement
of the last few days there Is less de
mand for old 5:20s. and the prices Is !
lower on other securities: sympathiZ-
inc the governmcntrhas used Il portion
of its surplus currency in the purchase
of Scyen-thirtics and compound notes
ut the current market price. The stock
market is better. hut irregular: north
western commercial continues TO lead the
market and advanced | !c at the morn
ing board: New York Central and Mich
ipan Southern were also strong, but
with the cXccptiC rs the marhct is gen
orally lower. Gold opened weak. mt
81 a.. and steadily fell off to 81 l6!; the
market being well cuStomrd and loans
being made Hat tol:2pcr cent. prrday>
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
MEXICAN NEWS.
= new Military Governor Appointed
Official Circular from MaXimilinn
Concerning his Health An Imperial


WASHINGTON. October 2l.-OtficiaI
news from chihuahua up to the Goth
ult.. has been received in fhis city.
President Juarez had appointed Gen
cral Avaulla Military Governor of the
State of Durango and ordered him Ia
advance from Partial to the City OF
Durango, with his command, and il is
expected that General Avaulla will have
no difficulty in capturing that city.
Acting in concert with other forces as
soon as Duraus" shall have been taken,
President .Juarez will leave chihuahua
for Monterey.
An official circular from the Depart
mcnt of Foreign Affairs of the so-callcd
government of Macmillan. dated inthe
city rf Mexico. September 2sth, 1866,
and signed by the Secretary adj interim,
j. \. Dcperda. concludes with the fol-
lowing paragraph.
Day after tomorrow his Majesty, will
probably leave the Capital for Cuernc-
raea with the object of taking some
rest, and restoring his health in that eX-
ccllent climate which agrees 50 we'll
with his temperament.
This official announcement is quite
different from the statement of the
newspaper correspondent that Maxi
milan had already left for san Luis.
where he was expected to put himself
at the head of the army.
Official news from Vera Cruz to the
9Th inst. has been received here with
the following information; The slst
French Regiment Of the Line, which
had arrived mt Vera Cruz to embark,
and which was ordered back to Orizoba,
lost eighty pack mules with great
deal of its baggage, captured by guer-
rillas.
4 company which was sent 10 secure
baggage, was completely cmt up hy the
Liberals, losing twenty III killed, and
all the Others wounded or captured.
General Castilnan was hourly eN-
.Pected nj PcratcnS. 1t was thought
that he would stop the cmbarkntion of
Frrn.h troops,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
CANADA NhWSi
rnen rorchse.--The Feniea Trinis-~
TM tase Fire m Qaebee--xppcaa
Coz Contributions.

Cor Contributions.
TcgoNro, c. W., October 20.-James
J, Rogers, barrister, of New York city,
has volunteered his services gratis, to
defend such prisoners of war az are Fe-
MAN Americans citizens. In doing so
he STIMULATES that he should receive
safe coodvct from the Court while here
The application was made TO Mr.. Justice
Wilson, through Mr.. Tl,urston, Ameri-
can Consul. After consultation with
the Hon. Mr.. Cameron, his lordship re.
fused the application on the ground
that the applicant was not entitled to
practice in Canadian courts. None oi
the trials will he proceeded with before
"Wednesday next. by which time q con
siderable number Of prisoners Will nc
ready for trial. When these state trials
are taken up. they will occupy the at
tcntiou OF the present Judge until they
are all gone through with. which Will
probably he two weeks.
More Feaian prisoners airaigncd TO
day. one of whom proved lunatic. The
American Consul intimatcd TO Court he
had received instructions from Wash
ington te engage counsel for ali prison
ers of American birth.
QUEBEC, G. W. October 20.-C"ntribu'
tions of food and money are coming i'll
An address appealing TO the charity OF
the Provinces and the world generally
has been adopted. The Mayor is an
thoriZed 10 ask government AID. \
largo number of sufferers are leaving
the city. The weather is fine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
ELW YORK NEWS.
7 =
SoIc OF ~. John Yari.--Session toE the
Revenue Comni.sionrrs'--- Cholera
Abnting.

New lOEK. October 2O.--BI the sale
of st. John Park Ia the Hudson River
Railroad Company. Trinity Parish re-
ceivcs 100000. the remainder of the
SlOO.OOO paid therefor being divided
among III, owners 0f property surround
III" TIE ParI, al ia" rate al Sl"."W per
lot.
The Revenue Commission, which was
in session during the past fortnight at
the AStor House, has taken recess Tor
n few DAYS. and will resume its iaborS
next week. \ large amount ot tcsti-
mony in relation Ia frauds lit the Gus
tom House. was taken during the Ses-
sion.
The report of Deputy Health officer
Bissell, received to-day from the hospl-
tai ship. is very favorable. no deaths
having occurred from cholera and no
admissions of ncwpaticnts having taken
place since the previous return. The
steamer Hrlvctia. whose passengers
have been the sufferers, has been thor
oughly clcanscd and funiigatcd. The
report saws She will come up t" the clty
on sunday evening or Monday morning
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

We have nothing special to note TINS
morning, in the commercial way our
merchants on Saturday almost entirely
suspeuded business in order TO prepare
for the torch-light procession. Prices
remain firm and unchanged, with Il
steady market for every article OF con-
SUMPTION. The Second Ward market
was zen attended On Saturda! morning
Meats and fruit we're abundant, but
fSruer trices- sere-naintained. Butter
Aas: mono plentlhl, and prices were
somewhat lower.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
FROM WASHINGTON
Archicyc- "f ihc stale Department 10
be Removed to The Orphan isyIum--
New Steamship Line.

WASHINGTON. II. C.. October 90
Preparations are in progress ior the re-
moNal next week at the archicyrs. &C..
of the state Department. To tn" recent
ly erected Washington City Orphan
Asylum. ON Fourteenth street. which has
been rented i.T q tcUm of wears until
the new STATE Department building
shall lac erected on it, present site.
\ large part Of the capital has al
ready been subscribed. in This city. for
the establishment at Il new steamship
line between Washington and New
York. There is a fine prospect of an
carly conSUmmati"T "t this PLAN tn!
cheap and regular transportation ct
supplies and merchandise !" this Dis
trict
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
FR0EI CJNUlNN ATT,
Ga!. STATE Fair :, Decided SY:sC~s--
The Election.

Dale STATE Fair :, Hcci'irh SI:tC~s--
'fhC Election.
CIN,INN VII october 2o.-Ihc Obi"
state Fair. which ha- been in session
III Dayton tor thr past three days.
ciosad Yesterday. Ia;l was 4 complete
success.
I'll, Cincinnati. Dayton aud Eastern
Railroad closed contract yesterday
leasing The Saniu,ky and Cincinnati
Railroad, extending from Samdusdy TO
Dayton. TIE gap L"twccn Dayton and
Cincinnati will hc filled up immedi-
atcly.'
The oidrial return, trom all hui three
counties III Ohio are received. Taking
the Cos aud Morgan vote of the three
counties, the Union majority in the
State is torty-thrrn thousand three hum
drrG and eleven.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

ter special attention, and that anything
he could do for these gallant Irishmen
he would be most happy to do, that Ire
land had always had his warmest SYM
pathies as far as possible in America.
Colonel Burke stated TO friend that
DIR. Young, our Consul at Belfast, acted
nobly i'm behalf of the Irish American
prisoners, and is the right man to repre-
sent his country with prudence, dignie!
and independence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
Buffalo Market.
Rrrr,In. Ocinhrr ~.

bT II VIZ, VVIWOII Vt.
flour-Salc.. 2.2H0 hhls. "A Sll.j0
for No Spring: SIPS to $3.50 for Ohio
Red Winter; Sl4 1850 for Western
XX White. Wheat sales 10000 bushels:
closing with y n00 In Milwaukee No. .,
to arrive, ut 500: II ,00O Milwaukee
Spring to arrive. at S2.15. Corn. sales
l20,000 bu at 94c, and closing with sales
of 1900 No. /. 10 arrive 95c and 900 brl
White, at Csc. Oats, sales 1880 I'm No.
2 Chicago ut SIC. Barley. sales - 900 bu
Canada at Nl.lO. Rye. quiet. Pork.
$3.50 To q. Lard, : l"c. Whisky
s2.3s. Canal Frcighis 10 New York /:
Wheat lie. Corn 14c. Oats 9 Lee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

ge.uIt of the EIeetion-Totnl vote
600 ,OOO-eicary'. Majority 1906.
PHIIApErpalA, October 20.-The
Eyenine Bulletin this afternoon pub
ushes tic flu official cote for Governor
% eSeN county Of the State except
PIKE. IN that It says: We hato what's
necn As the official majority. It then
adds: We have examined and correct led
the returns carefully, from the tables
printed in tho varioas county papers,
and believe that the official count Of
Harrisburg will not vary 100 from our
figures. It places Geary's majority In
the State ut 19,706. The total vote
reaches nearly 100000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
FROM HARTFORD.
shocking Traaeiy-An Old Man
Hrutaliy Murdered.

HARTFORD, CT, October 2l.-A shock
ing murder was perpetratcd in West
Hartford, on Saturday night. The Vie
tim was Il Mr.. Julius Thompson. a
batchclor forty years old, who lived
with his mother and sister ON the road
leading tn Talcott Mountain. Between
seven and eight o'clock, Il young man
called at the house and requested Mr..
Thompson to assist him, as his wagon
had broken down. Mr.. Thompson
went 0ut with the stranger: was found by
his street gate an hour afterwards
under tree in the highway brutalIy
murdered. His skull was broken open
with sulne instrument or Climb. No ar
rests have Yet been made, but our Hart
ford police are ON the track of the sum
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
FARM FOR SALE.

i fol sale tina desii able farm nn which he re
siIe-. In Jackson county, Wcsi Virginia aith
In q .niieS 81 RaTrusvUot. The tTa.-tct r tain:
10 acres, s,nui lai o: hich il CiJ e.: and un
def good ieiCe. Every Geid is W. u suppl q
With alter from never fAilisg sprinss.
Ii hss . gpoi franz Lon g ruu.a,ning seven
rooms flushed - so+4 modem stylo QUE
buildings Cor Tie Convenience OF the arm. ~
Apple Orchard OF near 3Dc trees comprising
thoSs Varieties adspte- 10 this LEGALITY. A va
tirty af Plum sn.! Pear tree, &c. &C.
l1's iarm ', henut'n.y s.'eSs-a IN . oeLc O
Sand Ct-,t the house lncstOa sm,Bence
overlooking n-ariy al the cleared !A,if. All The
a.ids a-e sasiic:enuy un.iutsiing a. &c 5e drsiu
cd perfectly cry. "a. .. -r-.-
As am aovut 10 erpisrate 10 toe " est, ! VII
give sargsin N the property For terms ap-
piy to the und-rsi gred r,s-ss-isn given on
sikht IF required. THOMAS KIRK.
RAFEAswooD, JACKSON COUNT. ". Va.
sept7 WIN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
FIRM LOUISVILLE.
a,ijourmmle "a the General t"urt
rsnriiHi

lsnrtiai.
IoUISN!iIU. October 2o.--Iho Grnrr.
nj Court Martial. at which lircvrt Brig.
adler General Sbaftrr i. President. and
of which Major General \. &. GiIicm
was Formerly President, which has been
in session in this city for t"" months,
thi, day adjourned sine die. having
concluded the business hctor" Them,
This was done ~ order u General
Thomas. This i In" last court at vol
mtccr officers in th" ScrNi ice. and lis adj
iourumcHt is IN evidence that the trial
of Officers and others connected with
the volunteer service. has ended with
military courts The several members
of thc cont repair home and report to
the Secretary ct War fer muster out at
service The Judge Advocate. ;. Z.
Louis. formerly Captain at an Illinois
regiment. now Lieutenant in The Eth
UnitCd States Infantry. reports 10 Cen
eral Thomas. The ease ct Thompson
Taylor. in the United States District
Court. has haru dismissed hy n"llc
pvn,cuui
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
New York Money MARKET.

New IORk. October ~.
Money steady ut 4a5 per cent. Sfcr-
ling quiet AT loStal0SS.
Gold lower, opening At Ia. declining
to l46f, and closing mt l46.f
Exports specie to-day. S66.2Oo.
Government stocksa shade easier.
Freights Ia Liverpool arc quiet and
uuchannel