davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16

Subsequently, the idea was conceived
of extending this or some similar sys-
TEN to oil countries; and the Paris Com
mission has been convened Tor tnat pur-
pose. The question appears TO nave
been more or less thorougly discussea
by all the leading governments anu
their representatives have entered Tue
Commission with defniteness OF view
which iustifes the hope that some tan
pibIc result will be reached. 1t is easily
seen that uniform standard womb riu
the commerce of the world OF Vast
amornt ofinconvenienee and embarrass-
ment. The same sort of argument tnat
would favor the adoption OF a UNIFORM,
ity of weights and m""sures, woulo
show the disturbances = the present
movement. Such an arrhi"- 'lent, more
over, would lead to \ = economy IN
the use OF money. Atpl ,1nt, IN the IN
Hny of cold and silver from Il foreign
conntrys the money is of little use to
the country receiving it until it has
been recoined, a process involving cost
and loss of time; whereas, were the coin
of uniform value with that ofthe coun-
try importing it, and differing only in
the national impression, it could at once
serve the purpose of active circulation.
The importance of having the imports
of the precious metals thus promptly
available for the purposes of actual cir
culation cannot be easily overestimat-
ed. To countries, therefore, which are
habitually importers of coin, the ar
rangement wonld he especially import
ant.
There are, however, obstacles 10 be
overcome before such uniformity can
be established. Naturally there will
be a certain degree OF International
jealousy, especially between France and
England; the latter being indisposed to
weld to the former in making the frame
the monetary unit. A general recoin-
age of the gold and silver in circulation
in each country would be necessary
result of the adoption of the system;
which would he an Inconvenience OF no
small mangnitude, and one which per.
haps many of the Governments would
prove reluctant to undertake. Then,
again the impOI tant question arises
whether the uniformity shallbe main
tanned with respect to gold COINS only oil
both gold and silver. The purely French
commission, which sits in an advisory
capacity to the French members of the
International Commission has resolved
to recommend that gold shall be the
standard of all countries, but that silver
shall fora time continue To be employed
in those countries in which it exists. Al
present we can but wait with much III
terest for accounts of the proceedings oil
the Commission.
The proposed standard of coinage
the frauc-is eqsal in value to about
nineteen and One-titth cents. A five
franc piece is accordingly worth foul
cents less than an American dollar
which is our present standard of coin
age. Under the proposed plan, onl
present half dollar would be represented
by Il piece worth forty-eight cents; the
quarter would he worth twenty-fOul
cents, etc The change therefore woul'
be slight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
FROM WASHINGTON,
Indian Acknowledgements hoi
Inun,s Hill.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-The report OF
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
July 18th, 1867 says: The Indians now
ut war are he Northern Cheynnes, The
ArapahOes, the Minnecouion and the
Sioux, the whole numbering about l6Ol
warriors. These We're the Indians who
perpetrated the Phil kearney massacre
and have since been carrying OH til,
war in the North. On the plains, fnrth
er south, the Southern Cheyennes aud
ArapahoeS, about 500 warriors, are the
only Indians known To be hostile. The
| & Commissioner condemns the military
movements Us inefficient To preserve
peace, and recommends locating
on reservations and indemnity for
RACES by troops.
The following bill, offered by Mr
Holman, of Indiana, passed the House
aud is now pending i'll the Senate:
IL HeHdcted, &c, That the minor chil
,lrem or parents, in the order named, oI
any solGicr who shall have died after
being honorably discharged from thu
military service of the United States
shall be entitled 10 receive the aGdl'
tional bounty to which the soldier
would be entitled, il living, under the
provisions of the 18th and 18Th secrivn'
| of the act entitled "An act for making
appropriations for suudry civil expen
SEES of the Government for the year end
ing June -, le67, and for other pur
poses" approved July -, 1866, and the
said provisions of said act shall be st
construed, provided, however, that The
minor children OF parents shall only b'
entitled to receive such additional bonn
Is in casr where such soldier, if living
would be entitled under the Prov
| sinns Of said act.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
The Wool Market.
CLEVELAND, July 3, ls67.

NLEN IlANl, July ~. iCO's
Buyers are beginning to take hold of
wool in Il very quiet and cautious way.
They protest that Ii cents is about the
best they can afford to pay, but we rath-
er think their appetite will improve
shortly aud that the better clips will
be taken at prices ranging from 80 to 60
cents.
The commercial Editor of the Boston
UdtchmdR dRd reflector Says:-"Manu-
facturers have been well represented in
the market the past week, and about
everything that will pass for wool has
been sold. But little new wool OF any
description has been received, and what
has come to market consists oflOts pick
ed up 10y country merchants i'll lots Of
one or two hundred pounds each, in poor
condition. Agents who have gone West
To buy wool do not report great success.
Growers listen respectfully to their talk
about stagnation in business, indiifer-
ence of manufacturers about pnrchas-
ing, &c, but they decline to sell except
at y 10 fvu I,o~ IL .,lv.,u"n an uriCpS of
fercd by buyers. We do not advise
growers either 10 sell or hold. We
simply state the facts, and leave each
one to exercise his own judgment. There
is comparatively no old wool i'll the
market, and but little in manufacturers
hands. The demand for fall wOolens
must soon cause many idle millsto start
up, and the staple musu be obtained
from somewhere. Unless wool should
be held higher than the cost of importa-
ton, we fail To see why buyers will not
he obliged to come up TO the views OF
growers. As far as We are able to learn,
farmers ut the West are not willing to
sell Mt present offers; and unless they
get an advance, there seems but little
prospect of any immediate sales III wool
growing sections"
HallOwell X Coburn's (BostOn) CIR
cular reports range of - to Csc, with a
medium of 81 to GOc for three-quartcr to
eXtratfull- blood Merino.
In New York the Economist REPORTS
"The sales for the week include 1000
lbs fleece ut price at which II good
amount of new wool was sold. Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Virginia, choice
Saxony fleece at 70 to 75c; Saxony fleece
It 65 to 10; / and full blood Merino at
10 to 55c; ! blood at 81 to 6Oc; l blood
at 80 to soc: common at - to 5Oc; New
York, Michigan and Indiana, I and full
blood ut 573 to 60c; blood ut 52lc Ia
soc; / blood at 30 to 52t; common at Is
to 47tc; Canada combiug at 65 to zoe;
domestic cOmbing at - to 65c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
New Eorlx Uleiiia

New YORK, July l5.-Bishop Scott, OF
Oregon, died i'll this city yesterday, AT
ter a brief illness.
Tue laborers employed III Prospect
Park, Brooklyn, about u thousand, this
morning demanded an increase of wages
and refused to work longer unless the
demand was complied with. There was
no disturbance. The matter was settled
by the men agreeing to work until
Wednesday, when the matter will be
decided.
At meeting of New York aldermen
q communication was received from the
city council of st. Louis, inviting sew
eral members of the common council
and other officials who intend taking a
trip west this summer, to visit st. Louis
The Express notes some excitement III
Broadway, to-day, i'll consequence OF
Geo. Jones, OF the Times, pulling Cyrus
w. Fields nose for having neglected to
apologize Tor calling Jones II liar ut the
cable dinner to the press last week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
Cincinnati Marker.

CINCINNATI, July IL.
FLOUR-In light supply and market
iirmer; fancy flour II 50a - so.
WIiEAT-Ncw, 2 4Oa2 so; there was q
good demand for prime country and
millers.
CORN Scarce and held ut 70, ana
75a76 in ear, the demand is not large
but the quantity offering is very light.
OATS-Scaree and firm ut 79aSJ for
No. |.
RYE-Scarcc and saleable ut 25a
80.
COTrON-Unchanged and dull al
% for middling.
WIIISKY-Unchangcd; sales at 81 ii
bond.
MESS PORK-Opencd with gOot
demand at %, bn closed rather dull.
BULK MEATS-Further advanced; II
for shoulders and II for sides.
BACON-Advaucrd to IL for shOul
,lers; l3 for sides; l3l for clear rib; IA fol
clear sides.
HAMS-Firm: l. for common and u
AL for sugar cured.
LARD-.Quoted ut Is, but the demand
is light at H., so that it is generally
held ont of the market.
BUTTER-Dull; Halo for Contra
Ohio aud l7al- for western Reserve.
EGGS-l4al5.
GROCERIES-Firm at full prices.
rLANSFFD-Nut salcable at better
than = 90.
GOLD-l3SI huying.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
TrOiting on the Island.

IN RESPONSE To PRESSING SOLICITA.
i tiOns of owner breeders and exhibitors ot
horses in the neighborhoOd, the NORTHWEST
Va. gricnltuTal Society offer the following pre-.
miunls to contested for ON Wheeling Island
ON Saturday, July sOth, at 3 O'Clock
A premium of SIS W for horses that have new.
er trotted better than $50 in public; mile beats
hest in ) in harness: so TO the hrst horse, rs
10 the SECOND
A premium OF $50 open 20 all pacing horses.
to go rs they please; 80 to the first horse 80 to
the second: mile heats, best in i've.
A premium Of $50 open TO al trotiing horses
that have never trntted for money, to 90 as they
$40 to second IA
In all of the above entrance fee 10 PSF cent
on the amount Of first premium. Three entries
10 ill and two to start Entries 10 close on the
evening Of Friday, lsthJuly. a. eoelock.
Admission, 50 cents. A. WILSON,
JOHN BISHOP, See'y. President
julyli
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
Pitisburg Oil Trade.

PrTTsBURG, July IL.
The weeks operations in oil taken as
a whole, were the largest that ever were
made since oil was discovered. During
q portion of the time the demand was
active and transactions unusually large.
During the winter and spring months o
large amount of oil, particularly re-
fined, was sold for future delivery, but
principally for July and August deliv-
cry. July has arrived and orders must
be filled. This will explainItfie heavy
transactions we have recorded; also the
advance in prices. The sales of refined
made were at variety Of prices, rang
ing, for standard white, Philadelphia
delivery, PSI 30, 30c and one lot of July
at BIC. As matter of course, large
portion OF these operations were TO fill
previous con racts. Sales were made
for August delivery. s. o. 2Sa2S!. Sales
were made for September to December,
deliverable so many hundred bbls. each
month, ut 2Sc-that seemed to be the
ruling figure. Sales were made, free on
the cars at works, July and August, at
2la25c. Sales of regular" were made
for July, Philadelphia, b. o. PSI.
CRUDE OIL.-The market opened oil
Monday dull at 72aS for bulk. Prices
steadily advanced with sales before the
close of the week at g, Sia9 for first
bulk rise delivery. The amount dis,
posed of was very large.
The following are the sales OF crude
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
New York CnrtIc Mnrhe,.


NEW YoRh, July Is.
BEENES-IIave been steady though
weak this afternoon. with not far from
1900 cattle OH sale, including some very
fine steers; the market opened with
fair demand; sellers hold fop small adj
vance in prices, asking l7ialSc for best,
but before noon the tendency was down
ward, and the market closes very weak
Mt falling off of nearly !c from morn
ing rates. Droves of ordinary to good
Illinois cattle sold at l5al7: choice
lots of heavy Kentucky steers ran cut at
l7alS, generally l7al7!.
SHEEP-Ruled steady during the
week, but to-day dull and prices about
&c lower, caused by free offerings.
Lambs are also shade easier and in
light demand. Extra Sheep are quoted
at 6!c, prime 6a6ic, ordinary and COM
mon 5la6c, inferior 4la5c. Lambs are
quoted ut 9al0Ic, the latter figure for
extra.
HOGS-Market light and holders
have succeeded in establishing an adj
vance of 4alc; heavy prime corn fed
selling as high as Sic, to day, however,
80 car loads were on sale and large ar
rivals caused less tone, and prices de-
clined / lower than on Saturday: the
demand is however fair and all Offering
was disposed of at 74aSc, the latter fig
IRE for heavy prime corn fed; dressed
hogs also declined iafc, closing ut 9ta
O9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
FROM NEW YORK.

Observation-Disclosures Cholera in
sonth Aincricn-Indinnsa an Article
OF Trade.
NEW YORK, July ia riot took
palce Yesterday ut Elm Park, between
o large parry of Germans and the po--
lice. The latter were driven Oh, and
the former started without further mo.
lestation to New York. Violation OF
the excise law was the alleged cause.
A fatal case of cholera occurred IN
Newark on Saturday morning.
The Tribune's special says: The lol-
lowing nominations were sent to the
Senate Yesterday: General Bancroft, for
Minister. and Alex. Bliss as Secretary OIL
Legation, TO Berlin: Henry j. Raymond.
Minister, and John Hay, Secretary OF
Legation, to Vienna; Horace Capron,
Commissioner Of Agriculture; \. IL.
Davis. Inspector General of the Army;
Eugene Schuyler, of New York, Consul
TO Moscow; II. A. Wise, Chairman OF
Ordnance in the Navy; Samuel Blatch-
ford. United States DistricE Judge for
Sonfhern District of New York; Cornell
s. Franklin, Naval officer; H. j. Ram
stell. Postmaster at Newcastle, Pa;
]. r. Booth, United States District At
torney for Delaware.
Governor Andrews is strongly urged
by General Grant for the Mexican Mis-
sion.
The President will send to Congress
tomorrow communication recon-
mending I'm appropriation for the pur-
chase of Walrussia, under the treaty
with Russia.
The Herald's Buenos Ayres cores
pondent says: The cholera has disap-
peared. In forty days the cholera car
ried off sixteen thousand persons. Gen
eral AshbOth, United States Minister,
was dangerously ill. -,
The feeling in favor OF peace with
Paraguay was becoming universal.
The Herald's Washington special says
The War Department is in receipt OF in
formation that Indian captives are ar
ticles of merchandise among the troops
at Fort Mcdowell, being exchanged fol
goods to the Puma and Maricopac In
dams, and bought from them. Female
Apache captives have been sold to these
tribes for the purpose of slaughter
General Mcdowell has ordered an IN
yesti0atiOn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
New York Marker.
New YORK, July /

! NEh ioNh, GUY i''
, COTTON-Firm for midding and dull
and heavy and declining for low grades
sales of 900 bales at 26l for middling up
lands.
FLOUR-Receipts l,4S5 bbls; market
without u decided change, and very
firm; sales e. 600 bbls at : l0aS As fol
supertine State and western;S 60al0 65
| fol extra western; 10 OOal2 % for choice;
10 5Oall 30 for shipping brands and ex-
ira round hoop Ohio; IL s0al3 - for
trade brands: 10 00al2 IS for spring ST
Louis and IL GOALS 10 for winter do.
California firm; sales of 900 bbls ut II 81
ais 80. Rye flour firm; sales $50 bbls at
9 3Oa9 75.
WHlSKY-Quiet and steady.
WHEAT-Receipts 5S,627 bushels;
market quiet without decided change;
sales 300 bushels ut 3 0O; 30 for new
white Virginia; 3 ~ for amber do; , 81
a3 w for new red Jersey.
RlE-Nery firm: sales of 500 Bushels
| western at ~.
BARLEY-Quiet and nominal.
CORN-Receipts 81 ,459 bushels; mar.
ket is without decided change, closing
heavy, particularly Cor western mixed,
which was rather pressed for sales
Sales 500 bushels sat O5al u for new
mixed western, " for very choice do,
9Jal "a for unsound, 10 for old mixed
western, and - for new white South.
ern.
&OATS-The market opened quiet but
iirm, but closed heavy and love-: sales
81 I'm hot ~ Z. IN f,, Il
50 for Canada, 90a92 for Ohio.
RICE-NominaI
COFFEE-Quiet.
SUGAR-Steady; sales of 400 hhds
Cuba ut III, aud 500 boxes Havana ut
l2i.
HOPS-Quiet.
PETROLEUM-Quiet at 27a27. for
refined in bond: small sales of crude in
bulk.
PORk-0pened firmer and closed
heavy; sales of 400 barrels ut % OOa
% lU for new mess; closing at % %
cash; ~ w for old do; - 5Ua19 IS for
prime, and 81 5Ua22 % for prime mess.
BEEF-Firm; sales of $50 barrels ut
previous prices.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet at 3Sa39
BACON-Quiet.
CUT MEATS-Firm; l3al6 for hams.
LARD-FirIner; sales llSO barrels at
l2al3 for new.
BUTrER-Unchauged.
CHEESE-Heavy, quiet and without
decided change.
LATEST MARKET. T.. NJ.
FLOUR-Closed dull and lOal5c low
er on medium grades.
WHEAT-Steady and very quiet and
unchanged; the large receipts of Cali
fornia to-day have a very depressing
effect.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16

Daily, ii-Aeekty& Httl
nEING sATIsFIED n,

ENG salts FLED Tn
ID their patrons are prepared 10 en-
enterprise which lIas for Its object ,br,.-'..
and promotion OF the welfare of The ~.
I'M this Republic, and the drve,oau,,,
ovation OF our young ana pgOml>,sr :,
Proprietor of the Wheeling ElD!,.r.
/ larred and improved this papr. =. ~, :
maI,,ls of increased cirrulalI.. 'S "a
popularity, AMI now takes plcasUn- /, -
| la The people of this State, the Lary,,,
c.i aud Most Reliable Purrr H.
virginiu.
THE REGISTER rau i.-,.
4 history as the sureSt and best aae, If,
course upon all questions OF Natiu,ra
policy. Believing that the va. Wa, -,
| It's legitimate purposes att1iTrd Wit. ,ts
/ der of tho rebel armies, and the ALBANIA,
slavery apd secession 10y tbs S1ai1. ~
| TER will be the uniijmching adNuJir,l,
ures that tend 10 promote the nationals.
Ia restore the unity Of the Goyeyg,.,-.
J extend To all sections the priceless, L -.
] An inpartial Union aud a l.ISiiu. pm. .
| be equally firm IN it, oPposiiioH 80 A.. D.
! schemes that impose uIluS; aud nug,.
| conditions upon the reunion NJ q ti..
that WAS never upIhru. that .a.raHl..
| nal asrondancy 10 one po.iTlc.h luffr
changing Ostracism 10 every "t.,r. 4
thwart the wishes OF every pa.u.i,I
leaving our country still divided usf
diainited, our Union uGpai1r-t "a.
| tho opinion of all men, while -, t,i....
eating its own. despising tie PO,.,Ba...,
of fanaticism while firmly aal yI.t.r.
convictions of righ' ami duty
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16

,.SsENCERTRAINs WILL Run
- ~ folIowing schedule on and after the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
FINANCE AND TRADE,
International Uniformity Of Cur-
rtncy.

reacy.
The International Monetary Commits.
sion sitting 1T Paris has undertaken a
very important work; but il is to be u..
GREETED that its discussions are conduct
ed with SO much secresy that little is
known Ia the general public of its
dolngs. The main purpose of the CON-
mission is Ia establish uniform
ity Of value in the Coinage of the
several countries of the world, with
view Ia avoiding the iuconveuj-
ences IN the foreign exchanges of til.
several nations, growing out ot the ex-
lsting diversity in the value of their
respective coins. The movement was
initiatesl i'll u convention between Bel
GUM, France, Italy and Switzerland.
dated December, lSG5, under which
tnose nations agreed upon a uniform
Standard in respect to the weight, value,
FORM aud circulation OF their gold and
SILVER COINS, and also engaged eIch to
receive into its public treasury, within
certain restrictions, the ceins Of the
0ther countries. Ike Convention also
limited the silver coinage ofeach conn
Try to the ratio of 6 francs to each in
habitant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
The Moncinry Conference.

New loHK, July 15.-Thc Herald'>
Paris correspondent says: The none
tary conference have adopted the five
franc piece us the unit of gold coins. II
is understood the United States will re.
duce the value of the gold dollar to five
francs. The French Government will
coin pieces of twenty-five francs, which
will then be of the same value us the
United States five dollar gold piece,
while England, by slight reduction in
the value of sOvereignS, will bring il
down the same standard. This virtu-
ally makes the American dollar the
unit for gold.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
New York stock Mnrkct.
NEW YORK, July l5-5:3O z.

NEW YORK, July l5-5:3O Z. u.
Gold opened at 1894 and closed at
139lal39S.
Ohio certificates 27a274; Canton ASIA
4Ss; Cumberland, 39!aiO; Quicksilver,
33a35s: Mariposa, lOlalll; Western
Union Telegraph, 4S!aa4Ss; Pacific Mail,
l444a1444: Atlantic Mail, llUsalll9; New
York Central, lG6tal06s; Erie, 72ta72i;
Hudson, 1898: Reading, lO4salO4i;
Michigan Central, ll0t; Michigan
Southern, SLASH; Illinois Central, l2i
al244; PittsLurg, 93ta93i; Toledo, l2Oa
1901; Rock Island, S4asf; Northwest
ern, 46a46t; do preferred, 69sa693; Fort
Wayne, 102!al023; Wabash 5Os.
Border State bonds, an improved de-
mand; Missouris sold rs high as l07,
closing Mt 10I; new Tennessees 6Sl; old
do 20; Kentuckys 100; North Carolinas
59la59l.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16

SAN FIANCISCo, July l3.-At the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Central Pacific Railroad Com.
pany, the old officers were reelected.
The company have sent IL locomotive
by teams to the east side of the noun
tains, preparatory to laying the track
in advance OF the crossing of the sum
nit for the purpose of completing the
connection this tall.
The steamer Constitution, from Pan
ANA, arrived to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
rYE-Quiet and steady at l 45al AZ

+ RYE-Quiet and steady at l 45al 4;
for Western.
OATS-Dull and lower; western 3la
SO: Ohio 90a9l.
CORN-Dull aud heavy at l 05al W
for good to prime.
PORK-Lower; sales Of 1900 barrels
new mess Mt 90 75a23 90 cash and reg
ular, closing at % 70 for regular.
BEEF-Quiet.
CUT MEATS-Firm; small supply and
fair demand.
EBACON-Quiet and little Offering.
LARD-Fair demand at l3al3s for fail
to prime, and 133 for Kettle rendered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16

annropriation for carrying out the re-
Construction acts, from Sl,675,ooo u
si 600, 900, mas concurred in. =, 80
Mr.. WindOn introduced BIZ 10 70 70
neal a Iaw of last session, providius io'
the making of treaties with tie inu'''
tribes. .t. Iii, nosoe5
Adionrncl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
BY THE CABLE.
Telegraph to the Register

LONDON, July IS, Noon.-Consols jag;
Erie firmer at a5s; bonds, 73; illinois,
sOi.
LONDON, Juno l., , P. M.-krie au
vanced to a.. ~
LIVERPOOL, July Is, Noon'--Co'ton
frmer and unchanged. Breadstuns
Grmer Other markets unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July Is.
Flour firm. Wheat almost nominal;
sales $50 regular. Corn weak at S2la
s3. Oats quiet at 5Sa58l. Rye firm at
about l5al l6. Barley nominal.
Whisky unchanged. Mess pork held
iirmer at 23la2I. Bulk meats very firm
at 9a94 for shoulders; IL for clear sides;
no rough sides here. Lard firm 1T l2a
1Dl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
Fire

MEANWHILE, Pa, July ia fire here
this morning destroyed the Baron
House, Smiths livery stable, with six
horses, Lenham's dry good store, and
MIR. McMmllen's residence; loss 10000;
insurance $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-16
Grand total c,,,,Ie ard refined

Grand total cHtde ard refined $50. so
The market on Saturday, so far as re-
lares to crude, was firm, with q fair
trade demand Spot oil sold at an adj
vance of ic per gallon over the previous
days operations. The limited amount
on hand, together with the low stage of
water, had something to do with the
advance in prices. Tie sales reach
1896 barrels.