davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01
viIIniny Of the Cover
nor Of Missouri.

From the Boston Post
The condnct of Governor Fletcher, of
Missouri, challenges the scrutiny of the
public Journals of other States than his
own. He has called on La Fayette and
Jackson counties, to furnish thirty-four
companies of troops, and defray the cost
of keeping them in the field for three
months. The total expense will be
about million Of dollars 1t is charged
that he has issued this astounding order
for the turnout of the militia, to create
an impression in the New York and other
markets, that Missouri is an exceeding,
ly unsettled State, in parts Of which the
civil authority is set ut defiance. His
object is alleged TO be depreciation of
the State bonds, so rs tn help his friends
who were the successful, but not the
legal bidders for the Iron Mountain
railroad, recently sold by the Governors
order, to buy up bonds enough, at a
low rate, to enable them to meet their
obligations, the privilege having been
allowed them of paying their purchase
money in that way. For the road were
put in bid of 81 ,O27 900 by Dinsmore
& Co.. of 81, 100000 by J. c. Fremont,
of s75O, 900 by A. G. Sumner & Co., OF
5000, 900 by Thomas Allen, for the S. Z.
Missouri railroad, aud S5J0,000 by A. 7.
Mackay & Co., who received the road
at that figure. This is Pittsburg firm,
to which two or three commissioners
making the award were related by blood
and interest.
We do not wonder that the st. Louis
papers jenounce Governor Fletchers
conduct as "a rascally swindle." To
the latest moment they refused TO be-
lieve him capable of it. But his other
transactions in disposing of the proper
ty of the State, with a single exception,
are charged to be equally unfair TO the
people. The 0,0O9 bid for the Iron
Mountain road Mackay & Co. may be
paid for with S.00, coo worth of depre-
ciated State bonds, to which work of
depreciation Governor Fletcher is
charged to have lent himself by raising
a clanor about the insufficieney of civil
government in Missouri, and the imme-
diate necessity Of calling out the mil
itia. The threatened war" is styled
Governor Fletchers war, made with
thirty-four companies or soldiery on the
credit of the State. The "honester-
days of Radicalism have thus come
about. Progress is visibly making.
Purity is here arrayed in its shining
garments. The great "moral ideas" are
Mt work. Radical rule has full swing
in Missouri, with nothing to molest or
make it afraid. The country can see
what beautiful system il is, and Gov
ernor Fletcher Is one Of its represent
ative men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01
Democratic Nominations for
Council.

FlRsT WARD.
Fyrst BTaneh-William L. Wilson.
S-ond Brdach-,John Hughes Thomas Wheel
Or Francis a. Ebert and Thomas. I. Cocayne
SECOND WARD.
Prst Brdnch-Petcr L. Zinn.
S,coaJ BraHck-T. L. Shsllcros. snd Simon
Krim.
Ifngp NAED.
FYr,t By0nch-G. W. Franzheim.
Sscsna BrlHch-S. Brady, j. {. Acheson, L.
W R-vckuuier John Nolan.
FOURTH WARD.
F:rst Brrnch--T Vi. Ewing.
Second ErGach-,Iohu Hamilton, James X:
ACScr William W. Miller John AmieE and
G.cr.e i. Tiage.
FIFTH wARD.
Etr,i Errnrh-Audrew Wilson.
y c.rd BrGnch-B. NJ. Fotf, :. III. Darrah,
J.Incs c. WHITE and John Vockler.
SIXTH WARD.
First Pranrh-Samucl J. Alexander.
k,,Oa! Bruuch-Lrwis Yuncke, j. II. Clark
an .'4Tuard Shamry.
SEVENTH WARD,
Fin. Sr~ack-Jacob Berger.
Second BrdHGh--I. B. Sheppard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01

THE terms of four Union and ten dis
union Senators expire with the present
Congress, viz: Messrs. Cowan, of Penn
sylvania; McDougall, of California;
Nesmith, of Oregon, and Davis, of Ken
lucky; and the disunionists are: Sher-
man, of Ohio; Foster, of Connecticut;
Kirkwood, of Iowa; Trumbull, of Illi-
nois; Edmunds, of Vermont; Pomeroy
and Ross, of Kansas; Creswell, of Mary
land; Brown, of Missouri; Fogg, of New
Hampshire; Harris, Of New York; Lane,
of Indiana; Howe, of Wisconsin. snd
Nye, of Nevada. To these vacancies
elections have been thus far held as
follows: Sherman (re-eiected3 Terry, in
place of Foster; Justin s. Morrill,, in
place of Edmunds, and James Harlan,
in place of Kirkwood: their politics be-
ing the same as those of the retiring
Senators.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01

"Jes' som-"Exactly r'-Solon Shinels Md
they were there every time" II he felt 'owley'
In the morning. be took Plantation Bitters;
he felt woary at night he took Plantation Dtters;
If he lacked appetite, was weak, languid or men.
tally oppressed he took Plantation Biiter~s and
they never failed to set him on his pins square
and trm.
Few persons want any better authority, bnt
as some may, just rad the following;
owe mnch to you, for !
verify believe the Plantation Bttcrs have ssvce
my life. REV. W. II. wAGoNER,
Madrid. y. Y"
have bcena great sui.
fcrer from Dyspepsia, and had to asandea preach.
REV. c. A. MIILwooD.
New York City"
Ihad Loaf all appe-
tite-was so weak and cnervated l could hardly
walk, and had perfect dread Of society.
The Plantation Mttcrs have .et mo all right
JAMES HEMINwN
ST. Louis, Mo-"
The Plantation Bittes
have cured me Of arrangement Of the kidnsys
and Urinary Organs, that DISTRESSED me for years
They acted like charm. &. &. MOORE,
- broadway, New York"
Mrs. O. NJ. DEvOE, manager Of the Union
Home School for Soldiers Cbildrn, says she
has given Il 10 the weak and invalid ehildren
under her charge, with the most happy and grat
flying results" We have received over . hun.
dred reams Of such certificates, but no adver'
tisemont IL 40 effective what people them.
selves say Of good article. Our fortune and
our reputation Is at stake The original quality
and high character Of These goods will bc sus
tanned under every and all circumstances. They
have already obtained sale In every town, vii.
lage. parish and hamlet among civilized Dations.
Base imitatOrs try 10 come ~ near onr name and
style ~ they can. and because good article ran
not bc sold ~ low "a q poor one. they find soino
support from parties wbs do not oarc what they
sell. Be on your guard. Sec our private stamp
over the cork J.. ii. DRAKE 4 CO.
New York City,
Saratoga sprisE Water, sold BY sn
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01

The question whether Alabama is a
State or Territory is likely to soon
c'me up for decision before the United
States Supreme Court. A man named
Jordan was recently brought before the
Federal District Court sitting in Mont
gomery, Alabama, on a charge offelony,
and having been found guilty was SEN
tenced by Judge Bustccd-"glorious
Dick"-to twenty-one years imprison-
ment. His counsel have determined to
apply to the Supreme Court for a writ
OF ha6eas corpus, on the ground that Al
ALBANIA is not aState, but a Territory,
ana as such Judge Busteed's District
Court had no legal status. 9 -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01
"a Hanny New Year,

We wish all our readers Happy
New Year happier far than the one
Just closed. The year 1866 has been
crowded full of important events pos
sessiag national interest. 1t has
closed leaving the nation in still more
unsettled condition than it was one
year ago. All the hopes of the reunion
Of the States which the coming of the
last year gave rise to, have, until this
time, been unfultillcd. All the
anticipated blessings of peace
and fraternity between the differ
ent sections of our common coun-
try are still postponed. The year 1855
has witnessed no real progress in the
work of restoration, bu', instead of this.
the lapse of time has only rendered that
work more difficult, and thrown new
obstacles in the way of the realization
of the nations hope. The country is
further from tranquility than it was
one year ago, and the new year is COM
PEELED to witness the fruits cf that sec
tional hatred, to the growth Of which
so many of it's predecessors have con-
trihutrd. One year ago we were
promised restoration of the ancient
peace and the former glory of the re-
public. The rebels had all laid down
Ia fret do of In
uary, lSGi, ana we looked for statesman
ship to adjust immediately the relations
of States to the Union and give to
the nation. during the year then com
mcncinG. the benefit of that domestic
peace which had been so long denied.
But all the hopes of the lovers
of the republic have been in vain and
those to whom the people looked for
bread have given them stone. The
Union for which so much treasure was
expended and for which so many pre-
cious lives were given is still unattain-
ed, because politicians have preferred
party before patriotism and have given
us partisan enactments instead Of pa
cific and national legislation.
The new year. 1867, is ushered in with
the great work of national restoration
still unaccomplishcd and beset with
difficulties which, one year ago, we did
not imagine could exist. But let us
hope that the year which commences
to-day may witness the realization of
our hopes, and each resolve to do his
part in bringing about the grand con-
summation for which all true patriots
ardently pray. Let us resolve to labor
untirinGly and increasingly for the re-
turn during the year of the old spirit
of public virtue, that old feeling
of American liberty and Ameri-
can pride, which our forefathers felt
and upon which our system of govern
ment was founded. Let us endeavor to
restore the ancient landmarks and to
be guided again by the constitution Of
the United States, and cheerfully and
hopefully let us work. In this way
only can we make this "Happy New
Year." so far as our national and politi-
cal welfare is concerned. 1-..l-.
The beginning of the new year is also
a time for the formation Of good person.
al resolutions. 1t is like the commence
ment of a new life, aided by the expe-
rience of the past. Let the year 1867
witness in each of us personal reforma-
tion, personal renunciation of past her
estes anu bad habits, and, when the first
day of another new year shall come,
both we and the world will be better
than now.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01

On Monday evening the Black Crook
was played at Niblo's Garden, New York,
for the one hundred and fifth time. One
the one hundredth representation all
the costumes were changed for new
ones. The receipts during the period
reached q quarter Of million OF dol.
lars, and there was but o difference of
fifty cents between the returns Of the
first and the hundredth night. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01

Who would not be bsautifali Who would noe
add To their beautyi What gives that marble
purity and di< ingus appearance We Observe mp
on the stage. and In the city belle Its no long
er q secret. They use Hagans Magnolia Balm.
Its continued ne removes tan. freckles piInplse
and rOughnes-, from the face and baads and
leaves the complexion smooth, Transparent,
blooming and ravi-hiBg. Unlike many oosmet-
les IL contains no material injurious 10 the skin.
Any Druggist will order IL for you, 10 net On
hand, at - cents per bottle.
W. u. HAGAN, Troy, " r, Chemist
DEMAS BARNES 4 Co,
Wholesale Agents, n. Y.
sarategs Spring Water, cold BY ai
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01
Sopapcr To.Worrovv.

In compliance with "mos mGor"m"
and in order To enable the employees OF
the REGISTER establishment to enjoy
the holiday, nopapcr will be issued from
this Office tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01

The Georgia correspondent Of the
New York Times says: The attempt to
form the nucleus of political party at
the South, which will act in alliance
with the Republican party at the North
by giving a galvanized existence to
what is called the Southern. loyalists"
must prove failure. They are too few
numerically. They are, for the. most
part, charactcrless adventurers, either
wholly unknown in the States from
which they hail, or, if they are known,
they are objects of universal distrust
and aversion. What party can such
men build upi What influence can
they exercise Not one in two is res
ident of the State he claims to repre-
sent, nor does he ever intend to visit it,
except in the event that Mr.. Julien's
policy prevails, and in the rear of the
United States army.
These men are political Jeremy Did
dlers, whose sole aim is to secure the
"tenpenny price," and they will prove
a burden to whatever party is indis-
Greet enough to shoulder them. Many
of them, to my own knowledge, were
ardent secessionists so long as they
conld hone for Confederate employ
ment, and only became loyal when they
were convinced that their services We're
not required. Mr.. n. S. Morse OF Bridge
port. CT, Ga self-elected representative
is an example. He came South in 1861
or 1862, saying that his Office had been
DIES troyed on account of his devotion to
the South. Southern men advanced
him money to purchase an interest in
the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel,
which he edited until after the surren-
der. For two years he was the fulsome
eulogist of the Confederate Government,
the most uncompromising Of Secession
lists, the most earnest advocate of the
die-in-the-last-d ditch policy, and more
Southern and more pro-slavery than
Wigfall or Rhett. When Mr.. Joseph Z.
Brown commenced opposition to the
Confederate Government, Morse was
his organ, and he played the loudest
music, denouncing Mr.. Davis and "the
Yankees" with equally melodious effort.
He is now one of the Southern loyalists,
and claims to represent Georgia! E1
UR0 disco omncs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01

II is most delightful Hair Dressing
II eradcats- scruff and dandrIlh
II keeps the head cool and clean.
II makes the hair rich, soft and glosay.
i, prevents hair turning gray and falling on.
II restores hair upon prematnrriy bald heals.
This il just what Lyons kathartcn viii dos
II il prctty-it Ia cheap--durable Il IL literally
sold 6y the ear load, aud yet its almost incrcdi.
BILE demand is daily increasing, until there 70
hardly n country store that do,s no; Keep u, or
family that does not usr u.
J.. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
Saratoga spring Water. sold by al
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01
AGuA DE MAGNOLIA.

A toilet delight Superior to any Cologne.
used to bathe the face and person, to render the
skin soft and fresh, 10 aIlay inflammation, 20 per
fume clothing. for headache sc. 10 il ulanutac-
tured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and 70
obtaining q patronage quito unprecedented IL
Is q faverite with actresses and opera singefA-
II Is sold by all dralers at 90 In large eottles
and by DRaAs BARSEs Co. New York, Whole
sale Agents.
Saratoga sprins Water. cold BY ~
Druggisss-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01
FOREIGy FRUITS.
CASKS DRIED BOHEMIAN

CASKS DRIED H0MKMIAN
y PEARS, tDevJ
9 Cases finest bordeaux Prunss best imported
5 Cases new Smyrna Figs, In !. II and 1 h.
50 Boxes Oranges and Lemons
5000 Fresh Cocoa Nuts
$50 Dozen Assorted Canned Fruits
Spieed and Cove Oysters. Sardines, Raisins.
Curranfs, Dates, Citron, &r., &C.,
Just received and for sale by
SHULTZ 4 TRCEHELs
Market street. q few doers bsisv HsL3rs
House, wheeling W. VI.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01
RIVER NEWS.

THERE is still a great deal of floating
ice in the river, and there is no prospect
Vt speedy resumption Of business.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01

Heinstreets ininitasls HAIR Csasrise h sst Q
dye. An instantaneous dyes are ceGpsssd q
lsnay oanstie, and more o. les destroy - VI.
nal fair Co,orins and has been eroving In fssss
over twenty yeaIA II restores Gfsy kiar - -
original color by gradual absosptioa. v . oeee
remark ahie manner. IL 10 also besufff6l hefF
dressing. Sold In two szes-socents - o1-ay
al dealerz G. HEINSTRKET, Chsuie6
sessssss sSrins Wsssr. ~ u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01

LIox's ExTxkcr or PrnR JAhAicA Guons-
ache. csolsrz Aorbus. Flataleaey, L.. vhsrs
warning silrulspt II reqsired. Ita careful pre-
paraiion and entire purity makes 10 . chap and
reliable article for culinary purposes; Sold sv.
Pure Extract Take no othsr. ~
Saratoga Spring water. seh ~ Ill
DTuggists- fsbissv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01


Democratic City Ticket.
MAYOR,
ANDREW J. SWEENEY.
CI1Y CLERK,
III. +. EEENEY.
CfIY sERGEANT
JOHN SCARBOROUGH.
TREASURER,
T.. MCCOY.
sJPERINTENpENr WATER WORKS,
JOHN w. CUMMINGS.
WHARF EAsTER.
JOSEPH MANNERS.
STREET COMMISSIONER,
STEPHEN CLARK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01
as'hesliug Register,

The Register has n Larger
Circulation. by so per cent,
,hnn ANY other Paper publish
ed in West Virginia. Has value
a. an Advertising Medium Is
therefore Apparent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-01

John Smith, second Quintus Curtius,
a citizen of Memphis, desirous of ameli-
Grating the condition of the streets of
his native city, is reported to have
plunged headlong into the mud, leaving
only the soles of his boots exposed,
with the touching inscription in chalk,
"Who will care for mother now"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
Coffee and.Sugar az Baltimore.

CoFFEE-Thai Commercial of SATURDAY.
last, reports the market for coffee as, hav-
ing been quite active during the week.
lis general tone. The sales sum up about
1850 bags. We quote Rio at 10gI2c gold
IN bond for far to prime cargoes, and duty
paid at l4(g l6c for ordinary to fair and 1917
G1Tszc for good to prime gold.ta-rs ~ 4 :,
SUGAR-There has been some Inoyem emit
i'll sugars, but the market has exhibited no
activity. The stock and receipts rtInue
light, and although gold has declined ma
terfaIly since The week opened. prices ii ave.
been well maintained WequoIe rs follows
viz: ,llA@12c, mos..afor fair TO good rem
ing. l21sgl3c TO fair 10 prime grocery Cuba:
l2149l3c for fair to Sosd Porto Rico; Ia
Itc for prime 10 choice do.s and l4i4@I5lzc,
for Demara vac pan. =
REFINED suGAR-Har crush ed we quote
to-day as l65s@l554c, and soft do. at f55lG
l51sc Tor A l53s@l5s4c for circle A: I5J50e
1870 for b; I514(giJIsc for q extra; 1870
1454c forC yellow, and 1874 Ia I411Ie for yellow
of lower grade. = = soc El--r,'f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
ST. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. IL

BY Telegraph ST. Louis, Nov. u.
ToBACCo-Active: sales at. 7I1zc for COM
mon to medium leaf, 1lS4dl5c for shipping,
and Csc for manufacturing.
CoTToN-Sales az I6c Tor middling.
HEMP Nominal; sales at 81 7UCgl 80 for
undressed, and 81 1902 80 for dressed.
FLOUR Market lifeleSs; sales of Spring
and AFall superfine az So OOG7 70; extra at
81 75@S IS; d0uble-extra at So 5O9lO IS.
WHEAT-Dull and heavy sales at 81 45t9
IS for prime to choice red and white, and
81 90G2 O5 for prime to fancy spring.
CoRN-Dull and lower; sales at S5aSSc
for new, and 90c for Old. FHft se 1t
OArS-Better; sales at 66@bSc.
BARLEYASteady and firrn sales ut 81 30
al 40. : 81. So.
BYE-FirIiI; sales at 81 25gI s.. f1
MESS PoRK-Sales at 81 00G52l %.
BACoE-Sales OF clear sides at 'I512c; lib
at l5c; shoulders at l2S4c. Il, f--..-s, -......
LARD-Very dull; sales at 12@l3c, in
tierces and kegs. fs. ~ -....re ..f.. -
HoGs-Easier; sales at 656l4c for heavy;
number packed to date, q, 900.
KsEcEIPTs-Flour, ~ 4;S25 barrels; wheat at,
bushels; barley, l,772 bushels; rye, 1874
bushels.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14

Boston Fish Market.

With continued large receipts, the mar
ket for goldfish is dull, and prices have fur
ther declined. We quote sales of medium
and large Goldfish at "a 5095 30 per qtl; No
va Scotia do. are selling at So 00d6 90 per
qtl. Small fish are scarce and in moderate
demand, with sales al 50 00(93 so per qti.
Hake are firm and selling in small lots at
IS 25; Pollock at 50 O06s3 so. $500 81
Mackerel have been very duh OF late
with most of the fishing fleet returned
from their second trip, and large receipts
of the better grades here and at outports
But prices have declined to a range con-
sidered extremely low, in view of the
small catch, and there are now indica-
lions of q better trade and a more settled
market. There is do quotable change in
prices but the downward tendency seems
to have been checked, and there is per-
ceptfbly better feeling in the market.
we note sales OF Bay at sI5@l5 80 per
barrel for No. l; slIgl3 Tor No. ,; and S1I
for large and 60 80 for medium No. g.
Shore No. are selling at Si3gl4 per barrel.
In Slewives further sales at 80 50G6 90 per
barrel. Picked herring are frm, with
S. 5O56 % for old, and IS so per barrel for
new Labrador. In box herring, further
sales at zoe for No. /, and 35Gs40c for scaled.
In salmon no sales to port-Bstfletin, 9Th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
Rosten Shoe Market.

The boot and shoe market is very dull,
and likely to remain so for the balance or
the season. The Fall trade is drawing near
to the close. 1t set in with remarkable
vigor, and continued active during the
months of August and September, with
tributinz points of the West and interior.
But during the last month, business has
been quite unsatisfactory, and sales have
fallen short of the expectations of the
trade, both as regards volume and price.
The aggregate foots up something less
both Of manufacturers and dealers have
been unusually small. The demand has
not only been restricted by the high cost
of the masses, which has prevented the
usual amount of goods from going into
consumption; but Western dealers carried
over considerable portion OF last years
stocks, which they have been trying 10
work off this Fall.--B6ttetta 9th Z l7um
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
Cincinnati Market.
BY Telegraph

By Telegraph CINCINNATI. Nov. Is.
FLoUR-Firmera at Sll 0O9u % for family
eWHEAT-Cfosed higher and in good de-
mand at 81 45 for No. | Winter red, and
81 10 Ior No. Spring.
s.CoRN-Nesv ear is in demand at S29 S3e;
no demand for sheIled.
OATs-Advanced to 65c; No. held at 81
@67c at the close.
.RYE-Unchanged. .ss.tesr
BARLEY-Firmer No. Fall 81 40.
COTrON-Dull at l61lc for middlng.
ToBACCO-In good demand and firmer;
sales l40 hhds at So 709I2 90 for Jugs and
Sl5 O0Vg21 co for leaf; So 1900 90 for West
Virginia black filters and Sl5 GOALS 90 for
wrappers.
wHIsKY-In fair demand but irregular
Tor free no demand for bonded.
MESS PoRK-Dul1 with no demand held
at $40 75@2O 90 for old
LARD-In demand at 1I1zc for prime old
and new prime steam; Ilssc in tierces anai
l25zc In kegs.
BACoN-There is better demand; sales
OF 40 hhds. at ll@ll15c for shoulders l53Sc
for clear rib, l5129l6c for clear sides.
GREEN MRArS-In demand at 81, 81 and
llHc. SEAS tAfA
HoGs1Firmer; sales at IS 25@6 40 gross;
81 759S 90 net.
BUTTER-Firm; 38@45c for fresh.
Enthusiastically, at 14l&915c.
EGGS-Firm and scarce at soc, shippers
count.
LINsEED OII-s1 GOAL o.
SEED-FIax, 81: Glover, quiet: l21<aI21Sc
u 10. Timothy. dull at 80 30a2 40.
BEEF CATTLE-Dull at 3d6c gross
SHEEP-Dull at 81 25@3 IS q 100 lbs. gross
PETRoLEUM-Du1i, az 49d52e for refined
free. .Hasa
GoLD-At 1885, buying. Money market
close. p 3i iit