davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07
BRASS AND BELL FOUNDRY

BRASS AND BELL FOUNDRY.
Mr.. J.. II. 0dell established himself in this
city in 1856 as a brass founder and fnisher,
and in 1851 erected his present mandatory,
a two-stOry brick, forty by sixty feet, on the
corner of Vineyard and ~ChampIain streets.
His work is principally railroad brass cast
ings-bells and mountings for locomotives.
For the last two years he has done all the
work of this kind required by the Atlantic
Road. His establishment has four air fur
neces, of small capacity, say capable o.
melting zoo pounds of metal each at a cast.
He uses from FIVE to six tons of metal per
year; the refined copper being procured at
Hussey's works. From FIVE TO ten hands are
employed. at from s. to 81 30 per day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07

a SUBSCRIBERS PEoTEsT.-A gentleman
signing himself {" A Subscriber" expresses
himself thus:
WARREN, o., February I'd, 1866.
EpIToRs LEADER: Could you not fill the
local columns Of the LEADER with matters
of more interest and value than the mon
grel poetry If DR.. Hughes, n reports of
every trifiing thing connected with him,
which does not interest the majority of your
readers? If the design is to create sympa-
thy for him, such illusions will not do it.
Besides, the people look upon it as a DELHI
crate and premediUsted murder, and if he
sought to prepare himself for the deed by
strong drink, it does not palliate his crime.
If the press thus strives to fritter away the
prestige of the sure and righteous awards of
Justice and law it sadly mistakes its voca-
tion, and in that degree ceases to be a
power for good in the community.
A SUBSCRIBER.
We lave to say that " Subscriber " should
not be captious. Newspapers do not gener-
ally rise higher than news, since they deal
only with the phenomenal. Their prov
ince is to give publicity to whatever appears,
and they treat indifferently adouble-headed
calf the discovery of the source Of the Nile,
the last baby Of the Princess of Wales (now
that Prince Albert is dead and one fruitful
source of news is dried upl a new poem,
the last exhibition of "total depravity" at
the police station, and SO on, from riots up to
revivals and revolutions. We published DR..
Hughes long poem because it was the latest
novelty, and we have reason to know that
it commanded wide attention. Readers
should understand that Locals aunt news,
and do not manufacture it. Whatever
comes to hand, that has public interest,
goes in, whether matter-of-fact, sensa-
tional, solid, poetical, statistical, romantical,
financial, d%ynamical, metaphysical, and it
is sure to hit the taste of many q reader,
while others, may be, yawn over it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07
CITY NEWS

Fine Piano FOrtes at Halls II Monument
Park.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07
MIscELLANEoUs.

NEW FURNITURE, Mirrors, Carpets, &C.,
IN &C., at reduced prices OF u. Moors old stand,
I61 Ontario street. decl4.302
9FR0A PER YEAR, We want agents
eTeryFi re to sell our IMPROVED ~
Sewing Machines. 4 y new kinds Under and
upper feed. Warranted five years. Above salary OF
large commissions paid. The only machines sold in
the United States for less than 80, which are fully
licensed by Howe, Wheeler a Wilson, Grover . Ba-
.ker, Singer & Co., and Bachelor. All other cheap
machines are infringements. Circulars free. Ad-
dress, or call upon shaw & Clark, Biddeford, Maine,
G60 400. MONTY. ADVANCED
090sOOO IN runs 70 suit-at the old stand
md Hell-kuown WAGEER'6 LOAN OFFICE,
scn Securities Of every kind. viz: Gold and Silver
WatchaL DiEnDndE, Silver Ware, yevelry, Guns
B1Iols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, mel0deonB, and
al personal property and articles Of value, on the most
satisfactory terms. Business strictly private. Re-
lsbliahed 1851. N. B.-A variety Of unredeemed
Watches. Jewelry, Guns, ETC., for sale At bargains.
-~Cmce-corner Of Water and Superior streets, over
JAVis 4 Piexottos Clothing Stors.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07
NeM Yark Mnrke1-Feh. 6.


CoTToE-More active and at about previous
prices. Sales at 4sc for middling.
FLOUR-For sound grades irmer, with moderate
demand, white, sommon and inferior dull and de-
Sales At 81, sOas,OO for extra state; ss.5o@s,7O
for extra round hoop Ohio; trade brands closing
quiet -rsarfs
WHIskT-DuIl. Sales at s2,2s92,9s.
WHEAr-Quiet and firm.
saieso Of new amber Milwaukee at 81 ahoat.
CoRN-Dull, and 1c lover
Sales at 79@slc for unsound; eR9s4o for
sound mixed western In store and ahoat.
0ATs-More active in part for export. .f
Sales at 4194ec fer unsound western; 6e456He
fer sound do.
OoTFEE-Quiet. ~
S~UaAR-Quiet aud steady. Sales at ISs for
Porto Rico; n@I2Hc Cuba mussaFadOi English
Island on private terms
MoLAssss-Quiet. Sales Of New Orleans at $50
LIS; Porto Rico at 65@75s.
PETRoLEUA-Dull. go g1-lae
Sales of crude at $3.50; 6S954s for refined
in bond.
PoRE-Firmar.
Sales at ss,75@se, tx fer pew mess, closing
at $500 for cash; 81. 51@2I,75 for prime, and
s23, OO923,2 for prime mess. Also $500 bbls
new mess for February, March and April, seller
option, at S29,5OSSo,5O. tEtr -
mess, and s2l ,OO@24,O0for new extra mess.
BEEF HAHs-URchsngsd. Sales al SEISo@
43, 90 for western.
Ger ME1Ts-Firm. Sales at ne1so for
shoulders, and 169'sO for hams.
BAcoE-Dull. -r1r1it sri Do lH s.
DREssED Hoas-Firm. Sales at 12ss9l9Ae
for western, and 12N913Zc for city.
LARD-Steady. Sales at 1591se. Also 2250 bbls
for March and April9gsner,s option, at 1se.
BUTTER-Q Quiet. Sales At 2O9S3c for Chic, and
25639 for state. rE.r
S~GEEsE-st-sdy. Sales At lsSls1fo.
FRETGHTs5Quiet and firm.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR mDNTGHT MARKEr REPORT.

Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press.
B1IsoNEW YORK' Fsbruarye 8.
FINANCIAL.
The CommerciaI says: The dullness and weak
ness Is still Predominant In the Stock market.
Speculation is quiet Notwithstanding the extreme
abundance Of money. G
Governments are less hrm. EiFe-twentiss are
rather hrmsr, but seTen.thirties ar lessin demand,
and for the moment weak.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07
AMUsEMENTS.
JoAa A. rr.I.f. Manager a. 4. e.ary..Ers.a-.1.

PaIors or ADnrsslOa.-DFssa Circle and Par
Tuetts, 50 ceuts Deserved seats . lfana StrclosI 70
cenfs FAMILY Circle. so cents Gallery, p csnsss
Private Boxes, IS and 80 Single seats IN Prisats
Boxes, 500.
Doors open At Zoo Curtain riBss - 10.
Colored persons viii, under no efrcum1t1neess .
permitted 10 occupy seats IN any otheS poEt1en o.
the house, save tie Gallery. Admission Se1u-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07

Walter Farnham, at No. % Center street.
also carries on a brass foundry, having been
in the business over sixteen years. We
were unable to procure any information
concerning the extent of the business, &c,
and merely make this brief mention.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07

CFEDLFSs RIfGIEE-For sale BY !,
s. oRuKeEIAI > ARosHARs :
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
Harbour County.

Governor-Boreman. SOB; Smith, 699.
Secretary of State-Witcher, 693;
Kennedy, 69S. :,
Observation-Disclosures, 694; Darnell,
600.
Treasurer-Bristor, 692; Burdett, 699.
Attorney General-Melvin, 694; Rich
ardson, 69s.
Judge of Court of Appeals-Naxwell,
693; Berkshire, $50.
Congress, ID District-Kitchen, 693:
Andrews, 697.
Senate, 9th District-Farnsworth, 692;
Taft, 672.
House of Delegates-Coburn, 6S2;
Kellar, Cos.
Clerk of Circuit Court-Glascock,
Rad. 708: Thompson, Con,664.
Sheriff-Hays, Rad. 66l; MOdiset, Con.
724.
Recorder-Wilson, Rad. 727; Hovat-
ter, Con. GAG.
County Treasurer-Price, Rad. Goo;
Willis, Con. COL.
Prosecuting Attorney-Hoff, Rad. 633.
Ice, Cos.
Surveyor of Lands-Howes, Rad. GA:
Johnson, Con. 691.
Assessors, East District-Ramsay,
Rad. 655; Reyes, Con. 702.
Assessors, West District-Haddix,
Rad. 7Ol; Dillworth, Con. 662.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
Monetary Affairs.

New YORK, Nov. l.
The Posts money article says: The
loan market is easy. Loans on call are
per cent. on miscellaneous securities
and per cent. on Governments, with
exceptional transactions at lower rates.
Stock market strong. Governments are
better, and in the railroad shares and
speculative securities generally there is
a lively movement. After the regular
board the quotations We're: New York
Central, 119; Erie, s45; Hudson, 1861;
Reading, 116s; Michigan Central, ll7t;
Michigan Southern, 93i; Pittsburg, 92f;
Northwestern, CT: do. preferred, sli;
Rock Island, 1llS; Ohio and Mississippi
certificates, 36t; Cumberland, CIT;
Quicksilver, 55s. Foreign Exchange
more active: bills at 90 days on London
quoted at 1OStalO9t; for Commercial,
lO9ta109s; for Bankers do. at short
sight, ll0sal10l.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
THE FENIANs.

Considcration OF the Fenisn Question
by the Cabinet CeuneiI-Centiuafion
ofthe Feuian Excitement in Erie.
New YORK, November 1.-The Her
AIDS Ottawa special, of last evening,
saws: The Attorneys General returns 70
night and q Cabinet Council viii Do
held Tomorrow to consider the exciting
onestions in reference to the execution
of condemned Fenian prisoners. Prom
inent parties here denounee any lenl-
ency, and say that if the Canadian Gov
eminent has mot more back bone than
to pardon the murderers of their volun-
teers, that they had better apply for
annexation. The Acknowledgement viii
not sail for England on the 1th OF
November, as announced, owing to the
serious aspect of affairs.
The Herald's Erie special says the
Fenian excitement continues TO run
high, and sessions Of their Lodges are
held night and day. An order issued
by President Roberts, looking to an
early invasion. of Canada, will soon be
promulgated. The organization of the
Fenian Regiment has been commenced,
and is progressing with vigor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
Humors Of the ST. Louis Repatriation
Iuauisition.

Tho CT Louis papers are full OF the
remarkable dUings of the registration
commission in that city. The proceed
ings have been characterized by the
most violent and intolerant spirit, every
known principle of law being violated
in the course of the investigation. The
time-honored principle which throws
the onHs of proof upon the prosecution,
has been reversed, in effect, and persons
accused of disloyalty were required to
disprove the charges, in the absence OF
evidence to- substantiate them. Amongst
the evidence introduced to disqualify
applicants for registration, was such tri-
fling stuff as that they had "cursed the
Yankees" that "they would rather have
gold than greenbacks," and that they
had predicted the defeat of the
Radical ticket. On such trivial evil
dence as this, men were convicted of
disloyalty and DISTINGUISHED. 1t was
charged against DR.. OGallaghcr that,
though he did not absolutely rejoice
over the defeat of our arms at Bull Run,
"he didn't seem to take it very hard
In addition to this evidence, the damn
ing fact that ''he had laughed at the
militia" was clearly proven. O'Galli-
ghcr's chances for vote Were exceed
inglI slim at the close of the testimony
Coz the prosecution, but fortunately,
he proved good character, and that he
| NJ be<n in the employ Of the govern
"eSA We was regularly admitted to
~ NC - - .pisition developed some en-
RIO. tacters. Mr.. Timothy Shea
could no. remember what his senti-
ments were during the war; in fact, he
knew nothing about it. He swOre pos
itively that he did not know the year
in which we are living. He was very
certain that he had never hurrahed for
jeff. Davis, but he might have done
so for Mr.. Lincoln. Didn't know
whether he did or not. He was very
properly rejected.
The Radicals in Missouri are making
most INSCRIPTIONS use of every appli-
ance that can be brought to bear in fa-
v6r of their ticket, and nOtwithstand-
ing the fact that there is an immense
Conservative majority in the State, We
will not be surprised to learn that the
Radical ticket has succeeded. Governor
Fletcher is well established all over the
State, and he seems capable of giving
even Governor Morton a few lessons in
electioneering tacties.-IndiaRdpolis Her
aid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
Dr1Nc saTIsFIED THAT

nEING ATIsRIED TN A It
Is tbe;r patrons are prepared to encourage an
n,ay,rise which has for its object the protection
81 aron,otion of the welfare of the white race
;n Ans Renublic. and the development and ell
eIatiou OF our Young and promising State, the
Proprietors of the Wheeling REGISTER have en-
lar.,.d and improved this paper TO meet the de-
rnands of increased circulation and growing
nopularity. and now take pleasure In presenting
Ia the peonle Of this State the Largest Neat.
est and tEost Reliable Paper m west
Virginia.
TEIE REGISTER can point to its past
history as the lrcst and best index Ok Its future
conrse upon all questions Of National or state
policy. Believing that the war was ended ana
IT. legitimate purposes attained with the Surren.
der Of the rebel armies, and the abandonment OF
slavery and secession by the South, the REGIS
TER will be the urfinching advocate OF all meas
ures that tend 20 promote the national harmony
"a restore the unity of the Government and To
extend 10 all sections the priceless blessings OF
an IMPARTIAL Union and lasting peace. IL viii
be equally firm in its opposition 10 all partizan
Schemes that impose unjust and unwarrarted
conditions upon the reunion of Government
that was never broken. that guarantee perpet-
ual ascendancy TO one political party and un.
changing ostracism To every other, and that
thwart the wishes of every patriotic heart by
leaving our country still divided, our people
disunited, our Union unrestOred. Tolerating
the opinion of all men. while steadfastly adyo-
eating its own. despising the pruScriptive bgotry
of fanaticism while firmly adhcring To its own
convictions Of right and duty,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
New York market.


NEW YORK, November l.
coTTON-Firnrer, under report OF
frost in Georgia; 80 for middilng up
lands and IL for do. Orleans.
FLOUR-Market quiet, and scaIcsly
en- firm: $40 30a11 80 for extra oIa.e'
$40 25al3 so for extra round hoop ohio'
sI3 Goals 90 for trade brands.
WHIsKY-Quiet and steady; 4ie III
bond. 30, ,o, -,
GRAN-Receipts wheat 603se02 bus
market less active, but without decldeo
change: sales of95, 900 bushels at z 4oa
2 So for common TO good new NO: Z
Chicago and Milwaukee,; 1861 Tor lE-
ferior do. Barley less active and lower;
sales at | 25a1 20 for twO-rowed stare )
= % for mixed western; l lcal lSE LOT
Csneda West. in bond, and l 35al lot
dn. free. Latter prices for handsome
Iot. Barley malt quiet. Receipts
corn. $. 365 bushels; market irregular.
and unsettled, and 2a3c lower; sales OF
1SS 600 bushels at % for inferior, and
I 3n,1 81 for shipping mixed westernln
store and atioat, and So Tor yeii9W 10.
Receipt oats 25,57l bushels; duit, he3Ns
and lower; sales of $4,000 bushels az va
73c for Chicago and milwaukee,, ana ia
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quiet. Sugar
firm: Cuba 1la11t. Molasses hrm but
quiet. ~ -
ROLEUM-Firmer; 23c for crude
and 37c for refined in bond; also
1000 bbls refined in bond for all Oh
January and February nj 3Sc.
PORK-Decidedly lower and lrreg-
ular: S34 00a34 Is cash: sS2 75a33 W W
regular, for new mess; closing ut 80 W
cash. s31 75a32 for old mess; and S27a21
50 for prime; total stock old and new,
November LIST, 1866, with the exception
of one yard. the returns of which have
not been sent in, 2S,267 barrels; same
date last month, n ,665 barrels; same
date last year, 69,795 barrels.
BEEF-At about previous prices; total
stock old and new November LIST, 9l59
packages: same date last month, 9,62o
packages; same date last year, 1881
packages. Beef hams heavy ut i2a43c.
BACON-Inactive 15c for Cumber-
land cut.
CUT NEATS-Heavy; l4alitc for
shoulders. and 16a1Sc for hams.
DRESSED H0GS-Lower; ll3allsc
for Western.
LARD-Heavy and lower, at 13!al5c.
R-Unchanged; 2Oa33c for
Ohio: 35ai3c for State; 50a55c for Orange
county pals.
CHEESE-Dull at sal7c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
The New Police Commissioners not
vet Knowu-Probabie Resistance of
the Old Police-Troops at Fort Nc


BALTIMORE. November lit is not
yet ascertained who are the new Police
Commissioners appointed by Governor
Swami. Ii is rumored that the new pO-
lice force have already organized and
will make their appearance in the course
of the day in the streets. The old Com
missioners have their full force ont and
will resist the demands of the new force
for the surrender of the station houses,
Marshal's office, Sc. \ body of 400
United States dismounted cavalry. who
arrived here yesterday to re-embark for
Texas, are now ct Fort McHenry, and
rumor says they will be retained here to
act in case Of emergency.
The Baltimore American SAYS il is
reported that John +. Ford, of Ford's
Theatre notoriety, and Captain Horn,
of the Third Ward, one of Governor
Swann's registrars, have been elected for
Police Commissioners, and that eN-
Marshal Van Nostrand, one of the wit
nesses for the prosecution, is the new
Marshal.
Half pasi one oclOck-There is consid-
cradle feeling manifested here i'll regard
10 Governor Swann's action, some bit
terly drnouncing it and Others APPROX
ing it. Large crowds of people are
gathered at the corners of the streets
and near the newspaper offices. discuss
ing the matter, but otherwise, all Is
quiet.
The new Police force have not as yet
made their appearance on the streets,
but is supposed they will do so before
the close of tho day. The names above
given rs the new Commissioners and
Marshal are given on rumor, but 1t is
presumed that they are propably cor
rect.
General Grant and General Comstock
have arrived in this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
Buffalo Market.

buffalo, NOYcmbcr ].
Market has ruled dull. closing this
afternoon for all grain except barley;
buyers and sellers being apart. Flour,
No. spring IL 25al2 20; Is 90 for XIX
Indiana; Is 90 for Ky st. Louis. Wheat,
, 25a23U for M. 3 Milwaukee,; = 4Oa2 4Gi
for Port Washington Club. Corn, No.
,, to arrive, 10. Oats quiet. Barley,
] % for Canada to arrive, at SIC in
bond this afternoon. 100 barrels extra
-four at II -. No sales wheat. No. 9
Chicago certificates offered at 2 p with
out buyers. Corn 20. Rye quiet.
Pork, 90 bbls. mess at 81 90: 80 do
clear sides 30 90; LAID 15!al6. Whisky
nominal at 3.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
FROM NEW YORK.

Emigration saatistics-CheIera
ness Of Mrs. General WselERadical
Reports 4, en- New Orleans-An Tn.
faithfuI wife Shot By her Husbsnd-
Mr. ssewart's Buildings for the Poor
The Confederation scheme in Can
= ada. t1 - "a
New YORK, November 1.-The En-
migration Commissioners met yesterday
The statistics showed the number Of
emisrants landed during the past weeS
to be 4,6S5, making the total numoei
landed since january LIST, 202 ,lz0.
Two cases of cholera occurred in the
city yesterday, one Of which proved Ia
tai. f.L
The Heralds special says: Mrs. MAJOR
General Wool was struck with paraiy-
sis through her entire right side yes
terday, aud it was thought the attack
would prove fatal. $50. /,
The Herald's New Orleans special
saws: A number of Radical southerners,
including Cutler, the leading spirit OF
tho Convention of the 30th Of July,
have left the city in expection of riot
tomorrow. Cutler, in his report, states
that the ex-rebels contemplated a
general massacre of the northern resi-
dents tomorrow.
All-Saints day will not be celebrated
although the tombs of the dead Will be
ornamented by their friends.
William Anderson, residing ut I3
East Twenty-Third street, last night
shot his wife for criminal conduct with
a grocer in the ne;ghborhOod, named
Whitfield. Whitfield escaped and An
derson was arrested.
The Tribune says: Mr.. a. 1. Stewart
has decided not to erect the houses Tor
the poor on lands offered by wealthy
citizen for that purpose. He will &C
cent aid from no source, but Will NM
self prosecute the project to completion,
at an expense approximating nearer
five million than one million dollars. A
well known and expert architect OF tins
CITY will be consulted, and the noble
work of providing houses for the indus
trious poor is to be commenced assan
day, and prosecuted with energy.
The Times Montreal special says: A
remonstrance against confederation, adj
dressed to Lord Carleton, her MajeSty'S
Secretary of State for the Colonlsts, has
been published here to-day. 1t is a
document of great length, entering very
fully into the history of the scheme. Ii
is signed by about one-third of the
Members of Parliament.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02

between Austria and Russia. The Rus
STA troops in Poland, which some time
ago received orders to proceed TO the
Southern frontier of the empire, and
which are now on the march thither,
have been ordered back to their old
quarters as precaution against any
insurrectionary movement among the
Poles.
Moreover, the Russian Government is
apprehensive that Austria's conciliato-
nv policy toward Polish subjects in
Galicia, Is an indication that the Conrt
of Vienna is preparing to follow an an
tagonistie policy to that of Russia IN
the Eastern question and naturally
concludes that in this matter the Aus
trian Government is acting in concert
with France and Turkey. 4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02

New YORK, November 1.-The steam
er Eagle brings HAVANA dates to the
9th ult. Rumors were current the
past week, which were pretty well au-
thenticated, of the landing Of cargo
of negroes near Ineara and Cardinals.
The Encouragement sent officers to
investigate the matter. The Governor
general has met with enthusiastic re-
ceptions ut the various places visited by
him
The United States steamer Rhode
Island, with Admiral Palmer on board,
was Mt HAVANA on the 25th.
The Government agent, commissioned
to buy two monitors of the United
States Government, is passenger by the
Eagle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
New York Dry Goods Market.

New YORK, November |.
The dry goods trade offers nonew fea-
ture this morning. The depression pre-
viously noticed still continues and the
uneasiness is increasing. The suspcn-
sion of some manufacturers and houses
directly interested lead to q fear of 9th
er similar results, and where paper is
maturing and stocks of goods large,
there is disposition to press sales. The
trade in the interior is rs it has been all
the fall, very light, and country mer-
chants find it difficult to dispose of their
goods
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, November |.
Stocks lower; Cleveland * Pittsbnrg
93t; North Western COZ; do. preferred,
slt; Toledo 20t; Rock Island II; To-
ledo, Wabash & Western 55t; do. pre-
ferred 73t; Fort Wayne 100; Alton &
Terre Haute 5ls; do. preferred Is; Mil
yankee & ST. Paul preferred 75I; ILL
nois Central scrip | %: Michigan South
ern 932; Michigan Central III; Reading
16g; Erie $50; Western Union Tele-
graph 52f; $50 coupons Of 1862 l l0;. do.
1865 O74; 1910 coupons 10 OF; quicksil-
yer 55!; Tennessee 6's ri: new 1905
O6.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
Calhoun County.

The entire National Union ticket is
elected by about so majority. Smiths
majority for Governor is IS; and Col.
Johnson's the same.
W. H. Snider, Conservative, is elected
delegate for Calhoun and Gilmer coun-
ties, and ID. III. Leonard Prosecuting At
tOrney.