davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

Thermometers, cheap, at 14O Superior
street. (jy9J Boar & DARE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
----
OPTICAL

8. PERhETy The rslisbls Optician, stu
. continues to give u~nfversal satISfsrtIoafB "a
practice o. his profession, No. I83 Superior strss
Johnson House Bnilding. rra,
e. Il e to the advsnkags OF AL, svhen sedeli /.
cate . sense ~ that Of sight y concerned, / dsai
Efth one 81 acknowledged skin, who makes no inIss
pretensions /; slso . fun Aesortmsat Of Optical aBd
eethen.ealn.l slY75
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
FANCY GOODS.
FoR LAKE SUPERIOR.

GRAND PLKASVRK EIegRsl0N 70
EzrIo LAKE sgPERIOR.
raI- 100 nAH
TUE NEW, LowE@A
Il pressure passenger steamer
LAC La BELLE--.-JEos sFAtDISe, Master,
win leave cur Dock on q grand Pleasure *
cursion tc the Upper Lakes, on
p TUESDAY, July IFSh, at . P.M
The BELLE this trip viii visit la r0IETE,
BAYFIELD,. and all points % intsre<t on the
route. HalH
a State Rooms can be secured for the round
ROBERT HANNA co,
jyH lee and III River street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

Has boon unusually dahl, but, owing to the re-
duosd stock Of oaoios qualities, prices haye been
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

FIour@Ths trads demand Is fair, and prices
are unchanged, but hardly SC firm. City made
Xxx red Sl3, Oo@14,tO; do Xxx white SIS, OO@l5,5O;
do Xxx spring sIl, 25@Il, 50. Country brands Xxx
red range at sic,5o@l2,6O, snd Xxx white $3.50
@ls,OO.
Wbeat-DuIl, lower and dropping Spring de-
cIiusd &c. Sales 2 cars No. l Milwaukee spring at
So, 20; 2 cars extra No. 1 Minnesota at 81. 30; 2
cars No. 2 red winter at ss,25; ! car do do 81 IS.
Corn-Fi-m, but quiet. Sale 3 cars No. at
CSC from store.
Oats-Inactive and nominal at 4s@47c for No.
l from store
Rye-Quist. No. 1 bald at Sc.
BarIev-without movement and nominal.
P~Ork-SteAdy and IN fair trsde demand. No. l
City packed Mess $500; No. 2 Mess $500;
Prime Mess at 5000.
Lard-sieldy- Sales 1000 lbs oity-Eendsrsd in
kegs at 221zc; held at 22c in tierces.
Hams-Acive and firm. Sale 1000 lbs City
sugar-czred canvassed at 2lc.
ShOu1ders-Steady, and demand fair. Sales
100 lbs oity-cured at Ice.
BacOn-City cured canvsssed hrm at 2ec.
Dried Beef-In good demand and firm at 26c
for city smoked in canvass. ~
Beef-Firm and steady at $50, 90 for city packed
Buater-In very little inquiry, but steady and
firm at 2s@S0c for Western Reserve.
Cheesc-Quiet and steady at 1O9i7c for com.
mon TO choice dairy and factory made.
E<Es-steady. Sales IL bbls at 2e@2lc.
HfghwInes-Firmer stocks light. Sales tC
arrive at s2,27. alu V-g'
Petr0leum-Dul1 and nominal at Ssc for Re
fined in bond 5sc for do. free. al
1 nfUa- gfaadv and firm We ouoka.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
ERIE CONFERENCE.

PrOceedInRERePort ON
Alieghany co1lege-Centenary Fund
-Cfafms-The Third Question
Breach Of Promise Case-TriaI of L
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

lThsspetrolsum market has b-ea dull and irfegu-
lar. Receipts have ben liberal and The stock -
much larger Prices have adErneed 29Sc- We
Crude &c; s71zSssc for rshned in bOndi and
| 53956c for refined free.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

anu pay IcH pnCkhSe1- -Hrr "a.
Dried Peaches-Firm. Pared soc IMPAIRED,
halves, Csc; quarters, lsc.
ROtat0es-In fair demand. Sales 200 bu old
mixed at $40. New held At $50 per bbI.
Lake fsh-In fair demand We quote; No..
1 Whit-dsh Ss,7 per hAlfbbl; No. do ss,25 Pick
erel, Ne. i, ss,Oe@s.25; Trout S7.25i Herring,
large, $3.50. a
Beans-Prime white scarce and firm at s2,25
per bu good $500.
Hay-In fsir demand. Selling at Sl0,9e912,OO
for loose from teams : S15, OO9ls,OO for pressed.
Feathers-Prime live geese held at s599Oc.
saIf-Firm. Held at S2,45 for Fine and $3.50
for coarse Onondaga Saginaw S2,45.
TaII0W-Steady and firm. Held at 1oH9i1c.
water INCL fair demand and Arm at
q, 90 for Akron aud osWego. -gd "a
White Lime-In good demand at si.75 per
Dbl for Cleveland and Fremont. ---a-,aD 81
RIaseer-FossIPs land plaster AIm at S12,o
. .on at Mill. Calcined $500 y Dbl.
ca A-E u L. III
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

There has been an im~Prosemeatsi in ries and
prices have advanced. --rg aal5se
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

Ifav5ratIs BOT have
me crop Pso-peets
De- The drmand -
: Of ~spinners. We
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
nIonefnry AGnirs.
NEW YORK, November -.

NEW YORK, November ~.
The Posts money article says: The
panic in Wall street has entered on n
new phase this morning. Gold has fall
en- to 1873, on rumOrs that the Govern
mcnt was selling heavy amounts of coin.
Money is active at per cent, although
there are indications of n cessation of
drain OfcIrrency to the West and South.
Fancy stocks cannot he sold at any price,
and some of the clique combinations
have apparently been kroken up, and
their stocks sold. Rumors of new fail
ures are current, but none of import
ance are authenticated. So far stocks
opened unsettled and heavy; Govern
ments were pressed for sale and fell Gal
per cent, on the report that the Treas
ury is or has very recently been selling
5-20s. This report and other depressing
causes produced general loss of conf
dence and resulted in the heaviest and
most sudden fall which Government
securities have received for considerable
time; 10-40s were the strongest i'll the
list. Railroad shares are
weak and under general dependency,
which has violently taken the place of
recent buoyant confidence. Prices are
wildly tluctuating, so that it is almost
impossible to obtain trustworthy quo
tations OF to follow with accuracy in
change in the market.
After regular Board quotations were:
New York Central, 1911; Erie, III; Read
ing Ill; Michigan Southern, 79!; Illinois
Central, 1l6; Pittsburgh, S2i; North
western, 44s; do. preferred, Coz; Toledo,
110f; Central and Rock Island, 1909:
Fort Wayne, 1921; Ohio and Mississippi
Certificates were 26s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
From Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Nov. 22.-The Buffalo
Board of Trade to-day passed resolu'
luton to address letters to various
canal commissioners, and the Auditor of
the State, urging upon them the great
necessity of an increase of the force en-
ployed upon the various locks of the
Erie canal. SO as to give The greatest ia
cilities for fastening property to the
markets. The resolution was passed in
conse quence of a large amount Of pro-
duce afiOat, and delayed by the break at
Palmyra.
The Commercial Advertiser, of this
city, commenting editorially upon the
Herald's special from Troy, about the
New York Central r. r., says We know
that, i'll the event of Mr.. Fargo's cleo
ton, no change whatever would be
made iii the present arrangement with
the express cars OH the Central road,
except such as might be for the benefit
of the stockholders Of the road, and, in
such case, none that would not apply
to one express company equally with
any other. Mr. Fargo would not show
any Partially to either. The COMPETE
ton between express companies would
not be intcrfered with, and the facilities
extended to the American would be ex-
tended likewise to the Merchants
Union. The interest of the stOckhOld-
ers, and not the interest of any express
company would be the first considera-
ton of the President of the Central
road, if Mr.. Fargo filled that position.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
A.ming of Troops in Canada.

TORONTO, c. W., Nov. 22.-The Gov
ernment is directing its attention to the
rc-arming and equipping of the Yolun-
teer batteries of the Province. Each
battery in the future is to be made up
To four guns, all of equal caliber, and
will consist of three 9 Founders and
q pound howitzer. 1t is thought that
these will i'll this country, where it is
to obtain long ranges, and
where most artillery fire will likely
plan within range of 1000 yards, prove
equally if not more telling against an
enemy, and the simple mode Of manage
ment will make them i'll still greater fa-
vor of volunteer forces. Upper Cana
dian garrisons are being rapidly armed
with Enfield rifles, the latest and best
improvement on the old Enfield, and a
large number of the troops in the Prov
ince will soon be in possession of breech
leaders. Seven hundred have arrived
for the use of the 18th regiment, and
will be distributed among that corps
next week
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
New York Market.

New YORK, November %.
COTTON-Unsettled and nominal, nj
80 for midling and 3iia3j, do Orleans.
FLOUR-Dull and heavy, and l5a25c.
lower; 10 00a10 IS for sound common
extra State; 10 75al1 65 for extra Round
Hoop Ohio and II 75al375 for trade
brands, closing very heavy.
WHISKY-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Dull, heavy and nominally
3a5c. lower.
RYE-Dull and lower; State | 81.
BARLEY-Dull and 2a3c. lower; 90
for Canada West in bond and l 25f;
Canada West, free.
CORN-Dull, heavy and Ease. lower
at 23al 24i for shipping mixed West
crn in store and atlOat; closing dull at
| % afloat and 1ea1 22i for new white
Southern.
OATS-la2c. lower; 61a62 for Chicago
and Milwaukee.
PETROLEUM-Steady; 22a22i for
crude and 35a37 for refined in bond.
PORK-Heavy and lower; sales at
81 90a22 so for regular and cash, new
mess closing at % u for cash and 20 GOA
20 so for prime. Also 500 barrels new
mess ut % 90 for sellers option January,
and 81 IS for sellers option all the year.
BEEF-Heavy but more active, at
previous prices.
BEEF HAMS-Heavy Mt 30a35c.
BACON-Quiet at l2s for Cumberland
cut; l3ta13i for short clear sides, and
13fa14 for long clear sides.
CUT MEATS-Heavy, at 9ia11c for
shoulders; 13c for hams.
DRESSED HOGS-Quiet and irregu-
lar; ssa9f for western.
LARD-Lower; 12al3t, and small
lots at 1871.
BUTTER-Heavy and lower; l5a30 for
Ohio.
CHEESE-Dnll; sal6a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Decline in Prices.

The wholesale prices of the past week,
in all the leading markets of the coun-
try. show a considerable decline. There
is a decline in cotton and cotton fabrics,
a decline in cattle and in provisions, a
decline in sugars, decline in wool tai
low, leather, naval stores, metals, bonds,
stocks, &c, &c. In the necessaries OF
life it is inevitable that men in the re-
tail trade must speedily recognize these
declensions in price, and give consum-
mers some of the benefits. 1t is found
that there has been over-productiOn in
many things, especially in manufac-
lures; that is, production beyond the
ability and disposition of the people to
consume at the high prices asked, and
in many cases the protcctionists have
thus ovverreached themselves. The
failure of market in the South has its
effect, too, on all dry goods, and thus
thrift in that section is shown to be a
need for the whole country. 1t is found,
also, that breadstuffs and provisions are
plentiful in the country, and dealers
must realize that they are to be salts
fled with less than the exorbitantprofits
of the period of war. The large stocks
held in the West on borrowings at high
rates of money cannot be held much
longer, as the rates of interest are rising
in the East also. No one will regret to
see the spectators bitten.
According to the New York World,
the heavy decline in the price of beef,
mutton and pork which has taken place
during the past four weeks has no par
allell since the year 1887 We quote:
Now western men are losing in the
neighborhoOd of $500 on each carload
of cattle, and as much as $500 per car
load was lost ON hogs sold on Monday
and Tuesday last. Beeves that one
month ago sold readily at $3.50 per head
could not be sold to-day for more than
500; and hogs that cost &c per lib. in
Chicago were sold at Tic per lb. here.
And lots of sheep that sold to average
sc per head thirty days ago are thought
to be well sold now if they average S..
The following comparison Of prices on
the 18th of October and the 18th of the
present month will show more clearly
the heavy decline in cattle, sheep and
hogs:
Oct. Is. Nov. Is.
Prime beeves lie al7ic l4c al4ic
Prime hogs lie a11sc &c q SIC
Prime sheep Gle u &c SIC q &c
This falling off is attributed solely to
the large supply of stock in the coun-
try, and while there may be a slight re-
action in the latter part of December,
the general opinion is that for the next
six months the average of prices cannot
be higher than we quote to-day. Large
operators, with plenty of means to hold
cattle, have no faith in prophecies of
better prices; and one firm, at loss of
nearly $4,000 per week. continue to
send forward in even larger numbers
when prices were better.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
The Western Union Telegraph.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company has just
opened their newly completed line over
land to California via Denver city,
Bridger's Pass, and the overland stage
route now travelled. This line is in adj
dition to the old ono via Fort Laramie
and South Pass. The new line is coll
structed in n superior manner and there
will probably be little future Interrupt
ton in Geographic communication with
the Pacific. The Western Union Com
pany have also opened their new line
between Salt Lake City and Montana,
thus bringing the mining districts of
that Territory into direct communities
ton with the rest of the Geographic
world.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
The Grand Army of the Republic -

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-The Nation
al Convention of the "Grand Army of
the Republic" adjourned last night.
The following officers were elected:
General Hubbart, of Illinois, Command
er-in-Chief; B. f. Stephenson, of Hi
nois, Adjutant General; General Which,
of Ohio, Quartermaster General; William
A. Pile, OF Wisconsin, Chaplain.
Resolutions We're adopted re-aflirm
ing devotion to the constitution and
laws of the country; adherence of trca-
son and oppression; the organization of
the Grand Army of the Republic is for
in civil life the great prin-
cip,es for which it stood in arms under
the National Flag; that stands pledged
to crush out active treason and vindi-
cate ut all times the complete right of
every loyal American citizen against
all combinations of force or fraud; that
Congress in justice and not in charity,
should pass law equalizing bounties
to all soldiers and sailors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23

will soon leave for California to super
intend the construction of the defences
to San Francisco.
Admiral Dahlgren is about leaving
Washington to assume command of the
South Pacific squadron.
The following items of appropriations
have just been officially compiled from
acts passed at the late session of Con-
gress: Pensions, S17 $40, 900; deficiency
for sundry civil expenses, q, 9O6, 514 DC;
naval service for the year ending June
80, 1867, 81, 900, 4G6, $50; Post Office De
partment for the year ending June, 1867,
81 ,967 ,955; Military Academy for the
year ending June 30, 1867, 1901 ,457;
Notifications and other works Of defense
81 $40, 900; completion of Public Works
1858, s04 ,791; Army for the year ending
june 80, 1867, $500, 424, 1a3; Legisla-
tive, Executive and Judicial expenses
for the year ending June 80, 1867, 81
543 ,OI5, 0S9; Consular and Diplomatic
expenses for the year ending June 80,
1857, 81, 405 ,494.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
TIE ARBEITER FREUD

An elegant journal, printed In the German -
guage, and isaned for the bcDrh, u our Gsr-h
citizens, Is published weekly AT tho REGisih
Office.
Feeling grateful for the gcnerOu. ,Hootrls
ment with which the friends Of the RBGlsiS
have hitherto rewarded his efforts ths 7,
prietor hopes by continued enteTPfie and =
crgy To merit In the future the same hbera -
ronage which their paper has btret"fo"
ccived.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
9g Telegraph
FROM NEW YORK.
TO THE REGIsTRR.-

Affairs among the Fcnians-Repo'fs
of Corruption in ihc New York tus-
tom EBouse--Thc Lord Hsobbcry-A
Chicago sensation-Eneount with
Indians near Fort sedywick.
New York, Nov. 22.-The centers and
delegates of the Fenian Brotherhood in
this vicinity held q meeting at Apollo
Rooms, in Prince street, on Sunday
night, aud addressed formal appeal
for aid in the revolution which is about
to be inaugurated in Ireland, to all cit
liens of the metropolis and New Jersey:
1t is stated that the Congressional
retrenchment committee, while lnvesti-
eating the affairs of the New York Gus
tom House, discovered that clerks were
taxed four dollars a month for polltical
purposes and if theylrefused TO pay were
discharged. A very handsome sum has
been raised by the Collector in the mat
ter of the bonded warehouses, and 1t is
stated that he now makes $4,000 u
wear out of his office. Before Justice
Dawley yesterday, afternoon, at the
Tobms Police Court, the witnesses
against Frank Keller and w. X. Bah
cock, Brokers, were examined, tending
to prove completely i'll the Lord bond
robbery. Bail was refused and they
were remanded, the case being contin-
ued until next Tuesday afternoon.
The Heralds Washington special says:
Much excitement has been caused here
nv the discovery of q family named
Morris, who were starving to death.
The wife says she is sister of John
Morrissey, Member of Congress elect, to
whom she has appealed for aid, but in
vain.
The Heralds Toronto special says:
Ten suspicious persons were arrested
Yesterday under the suspension of the
habeas corpus act. The United States
Government has instructed its consul to
appeal for new trial for the condemned
Fenian prisoners, which will be done
to-day.
Large quantities Of wire are being
smupeled across the border and being
seized.
The condemned Fenian prisoners are
to be supplied with one substantial
meal each day, the United States con-
sui paying the expense.
The whole number of British regulars
on duty in Canada is about $4,000. 1t
is supposed that Major Dennis will be
cashiered for cowardice while i'll front OF
the enemy at the battle OF Ridgeway.
The Tribune's Leavenworth special
says: Lieutenant Ames, with de-
tachmeut of twenty-five men, encoun-
tered u band of one hundred Sioux In
dams, near Fort Sedswlck, and killed
eight, wounded seven and captured
forty -ci ght beef cattle, filty-seycn mules,
horses, and all their pow
der, and burned what could not be
brought away. He marched one hum
drod and seventy miles i'll thirty-Six
hours, with nothing to eat for his men
OF horses. |,
A man named Min having quarrel
with family of live brothers, killed
two of them and escaped. Subsequent
ly he was captured by the other brothers
and killed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23

TOBACCO.
10 2 Butts odd Bcn's- blk los,
IS caddies do do. do. -
10 tbutts Niagara" do. "
o. Caddies do. do. "
81 butts Dew Drop" do. :.
~ csddies Hombrick do. %
10 boxes Emily Jones natl IT,, ! ID.
81 do. Diadem soft pd. 9 inch
81 do. wheeler's hi. pd 9 do:
5ido. do. hard pd. | ID. Jumps.
10 do. "AIiliie Collins" hard pd. ID, Jumps
81 do. Keen's Fine Twist natl IT,
ST do Miller's X. and l. twist choice.
I0drums Fig Leaf
20 kgs. 6-twist running lOs
SMOKING TOBACCO.
Is bbls +. G.. smoking tobacco.
10 hlf bbls. +. q. do. do.
10 bbls. C.S do. do
10 hlf bbls. c. S. do. do.
Oar stock of tobacco is large and the sssort'
ment unsurpassed by any in the market. MeT
chants are respectfully invited To give us a call
before purchasing elsewhere.
MAXWELL, CAMPBELL & TINGlE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. NOVember Y.
The more hopeful indications in dry
goods noticed yesterday still continues.
The orders from western cities are quite
liberal, and no further reduction in
prices is reported or seems to be. Ex-
pected offers were made for goods at
rather lower prices, but all parties have
firmer feeling and there are less con-
cessions from prices than yesterday.
Jobbers prices: Brown shcetings, At
lantic, A, 2l.; do d, IA; Bedford lit.
Bleached shirting, Wamsutta, III;
Amoskeag, A, -; Hope %. Prints,
Cocheco, 20; American III; F. seman Ii;
Empire u. Ticks, Amoskeag, A C A,
62i; do b, 81; do c, 50. Stripes, Whit
tenton, A, A, 81; do B, B, y; Denims,
Boston mandatory 273.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
From Montreal.

MONTREAL, Nov. 2.-Prince Davoa
and Duke Grawk, two of the most
wealthy and noblest citizens OF
Rome, are here receiving distinguished
honors.
4 A cable dispatch announces the con
tribution of $1,000 from Glasgow for
the Quebec relief fund.
The Fenian trials will be continued
on the 81 of December in Shrewsbury,
county, in the town of Bedford.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
The Tax on Cotton.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA special meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce took
place this afternoon, for the purpose of
receiving report from the special com
mittce appointed to consider the expe-
diency OF presenting to Congress a
memorial to Congress in favor of the
abolition of tax on cotton. The report
recommended that the tax be abolished
on the ground of its being an expedient
just ut this time, as we'll as depressing
and practically unconstitutional, and
was adopted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
Insurance Convention.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-The Conven
ton representing about thirty Insur-
ance Compauy's throughout the United
States, was in session again this after
noon ut the Chamber of Commerce. A
series of resolutions, embodying full
details OF the manner in which the or
gunization shall in the future be con-
Quoted, were adopted and officers elected
for the ensuing year and the body adj
iourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
Cholera on the Ship Mercury.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-The disease
which broke ont on the ship Mercury OH
her passage to this port, already stated,
is now pronounced cholera. 1t appears
that the epidemic lroko ont among the
passengers shortly after the vessel left
Havre, and continued its rayages up to
the moment when she arrived at Quar-
antine. The disease is said to be Sc
we're type. All the symptoms show that
it is Asiatic cholera. Quite a large
number of passengers are still suffering
from the disease on the ship. Their
wants and necessities, however, are be-
ing promptly attended to by the officers
on board and the Quarantine officers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
Fenian Meeting i'm 81. Louis,

ST. Louis, Nov. 22.-There was a
large and enthusiastic Fenian meeting
last night for the purpose of electing
District Centres for Missouri. Senator
OSullivan, of New York, and several
other prominent Fcnians spoke, urging
immediate organization. Dan O'Madi-
can was nominated District Centre, sub
iect to the approval of Col. Roberts. A
committee was appointed To superintend
the reorganization of circles and en-
rollment of military companies, and a
meeting for that purpose will be held
Friday next,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
OsweSo Market.
OswEGo, November %.

OswEGo, November -.
Flour unchanged; sales at s1l 50 for
No. I. spring, sl3 so for red winter,
$Il so for white, and SIS so for Xxx.
Wheat quiet, with a downward tenden-
cy. Corn scarce and quiet. Oats NOM
inal. Barley quiet and dropping; held
at at 90 in bond. Rye quiet; small sales
Canada at 81 in bond. Peas dull; sales
800 bu Canada on private terms. Ca
nal Freights have advanced 2a3c on
grain; to New York-wheat and peas
20, barley 16, rye la; to Troy and Al
bany-wheat and peas Is, barley a.,
rye l6.