davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-04-04
Nptt5 fQr Mnf1ebler
auf
GtieubQbn : QGm6ereie,1.

Die erfe Dtstttpn Der st. gaul unb paeife G.feababn
90. bat tarsli@ teren Site! auf cine Nnaabl bdnSereien an
threr 3auptbabnlinte tpehlid ocn Ninneapplis In Der
gpunties 5ennerin, gbriebt, Meete, Npnpnealta unb
aanbissb spaenbet une 3par in Der nadfulaenSen Meiie.
Die Nufmertfarateit Der Mntebler unb Qanbtdufer pirb
tefunbers auf naGitebente 1abele 8elenft:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-04-04
A11Rr1e i.

Die u8erner 3t9." beri@tet: Sn
Der Stride 81 Sumi6palb fano DOT elm
tsen Taeen cine bfentlt@e prcbe ftatt
nit elmer eleetril9en Srgel eprftruirt
ppr ben 50. 9auenber9er uno So. in
@umiSwalo. Dtefe eleftri19e Sr9el
fptelt nad potoelesteng1pten MQes, mas
es AUDI 1ei NIT Der slei@en 2ei@h9feit
11nb @%enauiafett. Damft Die Soften
Ypr Der eleftrilaen Sr9el selptelt tpey<
ben fSnnen, tperoen fie NIT elmer eteens
III riefem 3tpede epnitrutrten Mai9tne
auf brette p~apierfretfen Don beilduf9
40 bis so Gub 2dn9e 70 Ibertra9erL baB
fi@ aufpenielben bic peri1tepenenW ertbe
Der Soften unp biele ielbft als f9male
MuSldnitte BON seridieoener 2an9e barr
ftellen tpplelbt fie bana BON ceu cleo
tril9en Me9dni6mu8 ab9elefen tperoen.
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gbet be6 Snz
1truments 1T Elm fir fi6 ~unabbdnt9er
Mpparat Der - bel9afen fl, bab er in
firsefer 3eit an jeber b%eltebi9en Sir
9enor9d aneebra@t tperoen fam unp
pieielbe paour@ gu elmer electrii9en Or
gel mtrh.
DI11elbprf. = Gin Muheben
erre9enper@ prfau erreiete fi@ neuli@ i'm
Sdwurseridt6faale. Cir Mann ftanb
ppr ben Mi1tfen, oes WorbeS an9efla9t.
@e8en Man9els an 8eweiien puroe
berielbe frei9efprp9en. Sn bemMu9ens
bltde> al6 bas urtbeil perflnbet purre,
ftir3te rerMn9etla9te 3uBppen unp mar
cine 2eide.
Sn 81. saitirte einmal SER @urm
alS Gerbinanb in 6@tuerS &abole nnb
2iebe. Nad Der @prfte1un9 rief man
Wurm beraus
Stun entftanb Elm Streit auf rerBlbz
ne, pb berWai t @urm pber Der @efretdr
Burm 9enleint 1et.
Der9fe9i1e eur trat berYor uno fra9te:
@elden @urm taS 9eebrte Yublifum
perl1r9e!
Semanp rief: ollie @drmer berauS !
Sc9lei6 erl@pu's i'm 9an;en 9aule:
Wiirmer berau6
Scene in elmer Qeben6per>
t@erun9s<Sffee
Grau: &ann / bier meinemisllte fei
Qete inf1ur?
M9ent: Sa wpbL wie alt 1T Ct uno
fir ME stel mill er IS perfidert baben =?
i Grau: Or tl1t 56Spbr alt unb md9t
for 5000 Dabler |tnl9ure. Sbr mlBt
ater quid idreite, for Ct 1T f9un am
Sdterbe.
Gin 8ebientera B unldnsit bic
fit 1einen 5erren beltimmten Muitern.
u@eibt Du," fragile oieier> upas ft@
parauf 9eb5rt? " uSa" antpprte
Der Diener, uetne 6laide @ein"
Sprud.
Sunras is Maanpa9 fen 8rp'r
Iinasra9 9eit Re Sdpfne6t port
Door,
Mirreireten tuna1nt BE pepper>
0rnnerca9 tltprt be Serrer,
6repas init be to
lin Sunapenb n,aatt be'npaarS9
gu bar be nod mol 9eern >pat paat1>
Mrert ba tper EN- be Wefe Yer9aar1.
Gin unslidlib perbeiratbeter Gtez
mann bSrte ME iein Dienitmdpden
ietner Drau ben Dienft a%uffinbtete>
neil fe ypn, Mpreen bis gum Mbenb
aanfe. uDu0ladlide! !" ieufSte ber0atte
rer' mpoernen9anttppe, utd mlnl9te, td
tSnnte meiner Grau AUDI %auffunci9en !"'
aud cine @ratfdrift.
u9ier rubt meinB Bell, @ptt iets sepanft!
Sp lang fe lebte> >par rur CAN'T
0eb, @anbe"er! 9eb fu9s rpn bier>
Spnft ftebt le auf unc ;anft NIT Dir"
&tnbltde 2csif.
u&arlden> weibt pu ntdt, RAP, rpenn
ein &tnp INNER 70 9arftt9c @ei9ter
19netpet, ber liebe @ptt fe ibm einn1al
feben laBt." = Ni@t mabr, Eante> ME
Du tletn rarit 1T Dir AUDI einmal bas
0et9t teben seblteben."
St Gdenfebe lebnte at, elmer
0aelaterne, als Elm 2eiden;ua ppriber-
alma. Quf bic Nraae: frer ben oefprS
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-04-04
6u6u8.

Gde ber 7ten uab Gr9anee @trabe ct. paul.
Masenarbettm unb Esaleti . anfsrdse ssesbeu az ben
btaieaeu grefen unb prompt btfpret. ptrbe tpeten tefr
III mir bef&laeeu, re ireeubwo III tT 6tabt. gt9 be-
asns empfetleuh. s~aranNFe ID u,enen @Snuesu reeae nnb
freunbN&e Sehtenune. nj
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-04-04

g. =. &@mpel,
.f~ 0eInnb5rescp.
ct paul. Meinnaota.
etenfe
Mltarbl6tter,
Gabnen>
@tattpne,, ,c. .t.
gaefaurirt aIte Baber, na@lasmalerei, wubd fdbes In ben
a. t ,otrS i'd 5eFeie.n SurSpinifflidfdtt nnS ,unaaueate
y, s.ttI ts.tsa''s"' ss sufF't's"9st' is'"s' sssP'ttn Simmer
$refdert und &iefer.
RI. z4s. 0ritte crate, ct. paul aRinn.
@rpb< &leinbdnbler
@nenmaaren unb Sefen,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c.
Tabrtfanten, spn alien Sprten
3 innwaaren,
@ifenbIe@ unp
Mi &upferarbeiten
1919. 1855. 1865.
Der dlte1te' Drug = @tpre
i'm Staate.
9emks 4 Gordon.
@bplefale Drp9uiften.
Gde BON Gebar uab Driten Giraffe.
e R'i Ssa't lea ensr..sdsaa,n Gin. ssassas'ss s.-
btrlaee ssn r..
@laS,
@laswaaren,
Bleiwetb>
2etnDL
9%ubricant6l, 8en;ine
Nlepbpl Terpenttn,
&ttt> &obl1l. &c. &c.
eense srp6t Ateberlaee ssn an.n Ssrten
6arbe1tt ~ d d e II
~ 70 ~nsebrieen Yrefen, ME Fe ire.nb Tin 5aus bieten foun
ans eaaa eetienet fir Detailbdnble, mel6t eetsten Tnb
sur3ufpreden unb f& 3u iber3euaen.
Gtento taben mtr ben Wbpleale.0 ertauf unb lie Spsti.
tiens< Asentar fit ben staat. ron ~fulesnbsn telettsn Nlebi-
Nper's @raefenbure, une
S. 81. 6arris II. 60.
.. s. Drets, wirb fets ben,abt fem, feinen teutfden
4uuSen IN ser freunbli6fen WeHe auaurarten. nj
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-04-04

WiQtuS 8rptb. II. Dunbar.
St,pauL Minnefpto.
26ir aberuebunen BITE Beiprsune aaer gum 8anffa&e &C.
eSTtssn @efHdfs, uns 5war pprsusstpdf:
1. Nnnabme pp,, Deppften,
@elber, trelde BEL uns t~epcnirt tperben, hsben iesey;eit,
s9ne %svrberise Iiiabisune, CUR g~erfieune Der Depunnenten!
Sur aut cine beftmrmte Set BET uns niebereeleete Gslber
perelten mir + psf. SnttrsHen,
2. @elpz@ e91el.
.@ele, eilber unb frembe Man;en taufen unt suiaufen
mir fets 3um 1aeessGpurft.
3. Mnfauf unb 8erfauf BON Be@ieln.
gsn euten 8anquies< girmen eusseReate gDedftl tSnnen
bel uns itete sum %eurranten Gpurfe in @elb um9epanbelt

4. aGin3iebun9. pom @elcern.
@ir ~beiureen bas Gpleetiren rpn Mcten une
@dulbi@einen aQer Nrt, Grb1daften u. {. IT,. in
allen Xbelen. Gurppa'S unb Der Ser. @taaten.
Da5u erfcrberlide Yapiere, als @pQma1ten,
ger3i9teifunes <l1rfunben, Icbtenidfine &c. fer
tisen MIR ieltft unter @arantiruns ter &e9t-
saltietht an unb beiprsen bic eunlularif@s Be<
elaubisuns berielben.
Den @e9enwertb ouer in europa
pur9 uns cpllectirter pper bel un1er,,
oortisen @prreippnpenten fir unlere
Re@nun9 ein9ebenpen 0elper ;abler
mir bier in Sob aus.
5. gertauf bon Yaf1aeezS deinen
ass l%1stsrfatrt ssn Bremen. San'burs anb eissryeol mad
Ne,p, gcrt per Ssseidiff shes Oamsftcct. frmie 8abrbaas
aur &eie BON Me,psgurt bic Ct. yarl III zen ntehriefen
yrsifen. -
+ s. 8e;ablun9 Won Iaren
in jebesa 1beile Bee etaates. Gntauf ans ge.feuf rem
@runseisenttum eesen Gummiifrn &c. &c.
Z. gereiniete Staaten Scnps
ieter Dirt. ais 52Otr, t040er unt 7-3Osr laufen unb ser-
taufen mir gum 1aee>guurfe. n
0ebrlter wiaius S Dunbar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-28
FINANCE AND TRADE,
New York Market.
NEW YORK, January q.

NEW YORK, January "a.
COTTON-Firlner: sales of $50 bales
middling uplands at 1S4alSic, the lat
ter an extreme.
FLOUR-Receipts 2660 barrels;
market shade frmer; sales OF
6l00 barrels at 50a9 % for supertine
State and western; s0al0 Is for extra
State; 9 50al2 90 for extra western;
II 6Oa14 Is for white wheat extra; . ~
ais IS for round hoop Ohio; 10 5Oal2 90
for common to good st. Louis; II GOA
16 90 for COED to choice extra do;
closing firm. California flour in fair
request; sales $50 sacks at IL 25a13 %.
Rye flour quiet; sales $50 barrels Mt
50a9 %.
WHISKY-Nominal.
WHEAT-Rcceipts 1886 bushels;
market la2c better; sales "a 500 bushels
No. | spring delivered at 2 So; No. =
spring 40; mixed spring 2 43; white
CALIFORNIA; 10.
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-Dull.
MALT-In moderate request; sales
700 bushels at 81.
CORN-Receipts 50, 440 bushels; mar
ket la2c lower, and more active; sales
of $4,000 bushels, part on speculation,
at | 26al % for new mixed western
afoat; l 26al 32l for new white
Southern, the latter an ex-
IRENE; | 26al 30 for new western and
Southern yellow, and 24al % for new
yellow Jersey.
OATS-Receipts 1900 bushels; mar
ket dull and dropping; sales $500 bush
els at S5!as5fc for western in store.
Stock in Warehouse-Wheat, 1879
$50 bushels; Corn, 1852 $40 bushels;
Oats, 2,260,l93 bushels; Rye, lS9,33O
bushels; Barley, l29.3l5 bushels; Malt,
Al ,91G bushels; Peas, 496 Bushels.
RICE-Quiet at l0tallc for Carolina.
COFFEE-Quiet and firm.
SUGAR-Firm and quiet; sales of 100
hogsheads Cuba at l0al2c.
NOLASSES-Dull and unchanged.
HOPS-Quiet.
PETROLEUM-Quiet at lOic for
crude and 24ic for refined bonded,
PORK-Steady and quiet: sales Of
1850 barrels at 90 62a20 20 for old
mess, closing at 2O6e regular; 81 75a
II 96 for new do, closing at 81 g regu-
lar; II 25a15 81 for prime, and Is ga
10 - for prime mess. Also, 80 bar
rels new mess, sellers option for April,
at ~ rs; 500 barrels do, sellers OPP
tion for March on private terms, and 500
barrels old sellers option for February at
90 90.
BEEF-Steady; sales of 1850 barrels
at previous prices; 800 tierces prime
mess at - 90.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet; sales 2l5 bar
rels at % 0Oa3l 80.
BACON-Quiet; sales of 500 boxes at
ll!c for long ribbed; 12al2tc for long
clear; l2Sc for short clear, and l1ic for
short ribbed.
CUT MEATS-Steady; sales 40 pack
ages at ea9tc for shoulders, and l2al3tc
for hams.
DRESSED HOGS-Firm, at Sia9c
for western, chiefly at siasJ; 9ta9ec for
city.
LARD-Firmer; sales of $50 barrels at
13al3sc; small lots at 1890.
BUTTER-Firm at 35a49c for State.
CHEESE Quiet; sales at 1lal5c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-28
Fire..

SEDALIA, Mo-, January IA fire thi,
morning destroyed six buildings, occu
eupied by l.. S. Floorsheim, dry goods
Aessberger & Co., liquors, Timer &
Seob, stoves and tin ware, Bard & Co.
and Wolf& Bro, dry goods, and Lev
& Bro, dry goods. The three first
named lose pretty much everything
while the latter saved a portion of theil
stock. Loss estimated at from sixty tC
seventy thousand; the insurance small.
WORCESTER, Mass, January 81
Hayward g. Co.'S. boat mandatory wa:
partially burned this morning. The
loss is estimated at 10000; insured fol
$4,000. Benninead and Harrington
groccrs, adjoining the building, was
damaged by water; fully insured. ORR
gin OF the fire unknown.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-28

ar. Ieu1s. january 27.-A committee
aopofnted by the Central Grant Club
have published an address to the Re-
publieans Of Missouri, to which they
give the following, among other rea-
sons. why General Grant should be nom
mated by the Republican National Con-
yention for President: because he 70 an
honest man, and has proved himself to
be q patriot; because he is man OF the
people, sprung from their ranks and de-
voted to their interests; because he is pos
sessed of those rare qualities so neces-
sary in O Chief Magistrate, amidst the
present political complications, WIN
practical common sense and unhinch-
ing determination of purpose, and
q clear discrimination as tomen ano
measures; because he will practice and
enforce the most rigid economy IN every
department of the government; because
his views on the question of reconstruc-
ton are in harmony with those Of Con-
press; because he will mete ont equal
and exact justice to all, without refer
ence to condition, color or nationality;
because he is magnanimous and VIII al,
minister the government on the liberal
and progressive principles of the Repub'
lican; because he can place our finan.
cial system on a solid basis and
yitalize our commerce at home and
abroad; because he has the
will to give weight to our
nationality among the nations, and will
settle up the Alabama claims, or move
Immediately on the works of the enc
nv" because he will see that our flag
be respected by all other nations, how
ever powerful, and will protect our nat
Eralized citizens whenever or wherever
their rights may be assailed or their lib,
erty abridged; because General Grant
is to. day the first choice of the Ameri'
can people for their next Chief Magls-
trate. The formation of Grant clubs IN
every town in the State is earnestly TO
commanded
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-28
From Havana

New YORK, January 27.-The Herald's
special from Havana, dated January
both, says: Senior Fiallo, the Domini-
can Commissioner to Jamaica had to
leave moneyless, and without having
been able to obtain either powder OF
balls. We have accounts that Guinea
is pestered with convicts from Cayenne,
but they have bsen sent back at the ex.
pense of the French Government. At
Iriviilion. four hundred coolies had ar.
rived from China, aud seven died on the
passage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, January "a
SENATE. 81

Mr.. Sumner offered Q resolution ASK,
ing for information relative to the tria tina
Of Rev. Mcmahon, Robert Lynch a sne
others by the British Governments
Adopted. ar Iii, g., III.
,.nnyal of the disabilities of Robert
NJ Patton, of Alabama. -
Msssrs. Stewart, Pomeroy, johnson
and Howard supported it, and Messrs
Drake and Buckalew opposed it, the
latter on the ground that he was op.
posed to special legislation in individ
uql cases.
The morning hour expired, when the
supplementary reconstruction bill wa
taken up. The question was on Mr
Doolittle's motion to instruct the Judi
ciary committee to report his amend
ment. a.,
Mr.. Wilson took the floor and replied
to Mr.. Doolittle's speech OF last Thurs
day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-28
gg Teleetaph'
ITO TIE REGIsTEB.--
BY THE CABLE.
[By Telegraph to the Eegister,l


PARIS, January 27.-The Moniteur to-
day publishes report of Magne, recent
ly appointed Minister of Finance on
the financial condition and necessities
of the Empire. Magne says the increas-
ed military preparations caused by the
Luxembourg dispute imposed an uheA,
pected burthen upon the resourc es Oh
the country, and though these prepara-
tions were long since abandoned with
the termination of the dispute, still
they had created heavy deficit in the
estimates Of the past year. Among
other eventualities, thereport guarded
" admits that France may be
liable to pay the bonds of the
Mexican Empire. which were guar
anteed by the Government to meet these
extraordinary demands upon the fnan-
eial resources of the country. The Min
lister declares a new loan necessary,
The report then gives detail of the loan.
The amount proposed is 44O,OoOOOo
francs, which is to be taken by public
subscription. Magne concludes ny an
appeal to the patriotism of the French
people, Saying, although very heavy
sacrifice is required of them, its object
is to secure for France an enduring
peace, which is the great aim of the
Empersr's policy.
LONDON, January 27.-Thc papers
this morning publish letter from the
Fenian prisoner Burke, who was con-
fined in Clerkenwell at the time of the
explosion. Burke denies very positive
ly any previous knowledge of the con-
spiracy and declares that if any attempt
was made to afford him an opportunity
of making his escape 10 intimation Of
such purpose was ever conveyed to
him.
Letters from Paris say the reports Of
the Project Departments IN regard to
the state of public feeling on the army
bill are quite unfavorable, though they
generally concur in the statements.
Announcement of the adoption of the
bill was received with manifestation of
disfavor, and the measure is decidedly
unpopular in the Departments.
DUBLIN, January IA gun shop in
this city was entered by party of men,
who succeeded in carrying away nearly
half a ton of powder. Twelve persons
have since been arrested on suspicion
of being connected with the affair. Ali
OF the men arrested are Fenians.
LIVERPOOL, January 27.-The bark
wapella, Capt, Orr, from New Orleans
for Liverpool, went ashore on the coast
ofWales during heavy storm, and be-
came total wreck. Only three of the
crew and one woman were saved.
LONDON, January T.-It is now as
serted that the new French loan Of
10000, 900 francs will be placed in the
market to-day.
EDINBURG, January IA very heavy
gale passed over the Southern counties
of Scotland yesterday. Houses were
unroofed, blown down, aud much dam
age done. kilograms report the loss Of
several lives. The storm was very heavy
in this city and Glasgow. 1t is thought
that shipping must have suffered ter
ribly, though no advices of disasters
are yet received.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-28
An Army OF More than Five
Thousand Office-Holders


AFRO consuming your and q boat VI
other hungry eXpcctantA herring Ike
yultures, TO banquet upon Of o.
trate state.
Your public buildings are sinking dollar, b,
the hundred thousand with no apparent rtsGlt
Your Lunatic Asylum has already cost SIlO 90
third more than the original estimate for tie
whole, and the FIRST wing il not yet complstsd.
At the present rate, moro Than Ons million Of
dollars will be consumed in what In nothing lsss
than stupendOus fraud. at which your puolIe
servants are conniyinR.
The PenitentiATy was expected to be built fOs
sl6s 0O0 but through the incOm potency tb=i
planned 10, nearly four times a. much material
will be required a. was originally intended. and
tho expense Of tho building win be little short
Of one million dollars. Other operations Of pub
lie mon show a similar disregard Of your lHtsI
est. Many Of them arc mere schemes Of private
benefit and public robbery.
Not single Radical journal Of the State Las
uttered = word Of denunciation OF thee or any
other public wroRgs. To tho REGISTER belong
almost the exclusive honor Of ohamplOnlBg the
popular cause against the outrages Of 0nciL
plunderera. In pursuance Of It's purpose 70
HINT down corruption and eOrruptlonists The
REGISTER will lay before tho people many
startliBg facts concerning the outlay Of State
funds upon public works. The most enOrposs
frauds are known 70 have s0en perpetrsted, and
every taxpayer has an interest In their develop
msnt. We call upon the people 70 second AMI
support ~ IN our effort.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-28
PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS

(WHICH. 1T Is ACKNOWLEDGED. MUST
w be the most important Political Campaign
In the history of our Government. The skir.
mishing preparatory TO this great hsht has Al
roady commenced, and the condition Of the
country makes the early aud thorough dissent
nation Of the principles We advocate, patr.
otto duty. We therefore invoke tho aid Of al
true men in extending tho circulation Of the
REGISTER There Is not q locality In the com
try where Club could not be made up With
slight effort.
Notwithstanding the REGISTER Is only in iii
fifth year IL already, in point OF Circulation, 10
fuence, Ability and Value, ranks aIaong the
tirst papers In the land, and confessedly stand,
far ahead Of any Of It's contemporaries In We,
Virginia II viii be the aim Of the ProprictG
not only 10 maintain, but 70 add to Its high
reputation.
This paper will not De surpassed by any pub
LEGATION in the country for its completeness a. =
Family, Business aud Political Journal. In its
Tclegraphc News, Domestic ~ well as by the
Atlantic Cable; its full and reliable Financial
and Market Reports; its Local Intelligence: IL
compilation of News transpiring In the State
and Throughout the nations IN THF FRRspNESs
yIGOR AND HONEST BoLDNRss or Irs EpITomIIA
and In all the requisites that 60 TO make mp q
wIDE.AWAKE, FIRST.CLASS NHwSpk
PER- IL shall not bc eNcelled.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-28
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, January

CINCINNATI, January q.
FL0UR-A shade firmer, but not quo
tably higher; sales of family at IL GOA
IL 30.
WHEAT-Quiet but frmer; 2 81 for
No. red winter, and 225 for same
grade Of spring.
CORN-Dull: sales at soc for ear; she'll
ed held at S5c.
OATS-Firm at Csc, and at the close
holders asked 69a7Oc for No. /.
RIE-Sales at 5S and the demand is
limited.
BARLEY-Tending upward; sales of
No. fall at %; holders asked 2 80 at
the close.
COTTON-Firmer and active; sales
of middling at l6ial6;c.
WHISKY-Unchanged.
MESS PORK-Sales at 20 90 and 81 90
for old and new.
BULK Enthusiastically held at Sa
Zoe for shoulders and sides, but we did
not hear of any sales.
BACON-Firm, but quiet, at 9tc for
shoulders and llic for clear sides.
HAMS-Sales at l5al6c for sugar
cured.
LARD-In good demand, prices high
er; sales Of 700 tierces st l3c for prime
city kettle rendered; l2ial2sc for coun-
try.
BUTTER-Dull at 33a37c for fresh
western.
CHEESE-Sales ut l4ial5c for West
ern Reserve, and Ice for factory.
SUGAR--Firm at l3al6c for New Or
leans.
C0FFEE-Sales at 20a25tc.
MOLASSES-Sales at s0a90c for New
Orleans.
SEEDS-Cloyer in good demand at
l2ial3c per pound; Timothy dull st 3 5Oa
2 60; Flax at 9 %.
OlLS-Linseed at lsal 90 and dull:
Petroleum dull at 42a44c for refined.
MONEf-Market quiet and easy at sa
10 per cent.
E3CHANGE-steady at par, buying.
GOLD 40isl 40f buying.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Rights of NaturaIized Citizens
Walrussia-Finnnc

NEW YORK, January 2.-The Suns
Washington special says: General
Banks will to-day present to the HOnse
O report of our foreign relations from
the committee upon the rights of nat
uralized citizens. 1t is very long, max
ing ten columns. 1t says "the treaty of
peace between the United States and
Great Britain at the close of the war of
independence left unsettled subjects of
international importance: First, the
impressment Of seamen; Second, the
right of search; Third, the question of
repatriation. The question of the right
of expatriation is the most important of
all. and upon which both these other
claims rest. 1t still remains unset
tied, and uuder different circumstances
it becomes one of the most important
questions of our day." And again,
"foreign governments attach much i'm
portance to the fact that the laws
of the United States, as Interpreted by
its judicial tribunals, sustain their claim
to the perpetual allegiance of their Ia
tive born subjects. This is one of many
embarrassmeuts that attend this diff
cult and delicate question" The report
concludes "Wheu all the resources of
the Government shall have failed to
produce the recognition by other gov
ernments of the principle and of pub
lie law so long maintained by this
Court in regard to the rights of natu-
rallied citizens, the President shall be
invested with the same authority with
in our jurisdiction as to subjects of
other governments that foreign States
enforce upon American citizens within
their Jurisdiction. In cases of collision,
reprisal or war a State is justified in
, OBTAINING - foreigner against his will
according to Won Martins law of ma
tions, but it is not anticipated that
such proceedings will be required. 1t
can't be that in this age, when all the
~ political traditions of the middle ages
are trembling, that Europe will at this
day rush to extremities to sustain a
claim repudiated by every authority of
law, humanity, civilization or Justice"
Secretary Seward says he does not ex-
poet this Congress will pay for Wal
russia, but the next one will.
Several members have resolutions
ready to offer directing the Secretary of
the Treasury to take up an amount of
bonds bearing interest in gold equal to
the amount Of legal leaders withdrawn
during last year.
The Herald's special says: Mr.. Wash
bnrne is perfecting his bill 10 secure
Geographic postal communications
throughout the United States.
Senator Wilson speaks to-day on re-
construction.