davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

Beg The Elizabeth and Newark
Horse. Railroad Company have twenty
five horses in use, each horse travelling
some seventeen miles every day. The
cars are better filed in pleasant wealth.
er, at which time each conductor re-
turns about $35 or $40 per day.
Where is the old fogy who predicts the
horse railroad couldn't be made to
pay ?
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

Cold CAUTION. is dangerous
period of the year for colds People
should be careful. Mrs. Darlington says
she has got a romantic affection in the
shoulders, the neurology in her head,
and the embargo in the reign of the jo-
cular vein and all from opening the
window to throw bottle at two bellig-
erent cats on the shed.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

gsg~ One hundred and fifty six teach
ers and scholars attended the Sunday
School of the Broad street Baptist
Church, yesterday. Mr. Frederick Fos-
ter, the new Superintendent, entered
upon the discharge of his dnties. as did
also DIR. Alonzo Petit, the Vice Super
intendent, l. c. Conkey, Secretary,
Benjamin Miller. Librarian, and J. NJ.
Brooks, Recorder.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

New SUBSCRIBERS Since our last is-
sue, we have received nearly a dozen
new subscribers, among whom are the
following named gentlemen
Walter Fl. Luster, G. L. Thomas,
John McCloud, Richard Feore. James
McCabe, Robert McCloud
Every day we receive more or less
subscribers, for which we are grateful.
The DAILY MONITOR is success.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

WINTER BROKEN The oldest "inha-
bitant' "a gentleman we'll known, sends
us word this morning that 1.-THE heart
of winter is broken" He predicts that
there will be but q ''few more snaps of
very cold weather. The poor will re
ioice if the predictiorf Of our friend is
verified. We have had quite enough of
winter already.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11
ssA- Captain John H. Whelan, mem

ssn- Captain John Fl. Whelan, mem
Der of Assembly from this District,
leaves for the capital this evening-as
also does Mr.. Horace Ell. F. J. Drake,
publisher of the Herald" who is to
enjoy g fat take" another year. Mr..
Drake finds time to spend t,Oo winters
in Trenton-we found it announcement
10 spend more than one winter there.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

FARMING VS.. CoNsUPTIoN DIR. Will
liam Wetherill, of Lambertvilje, n. j..
writes the Beacon that lit has been o
theory mine for long time that if a
person is born on farm, and remains
upon it, working out of doors until he
is thirty five years of age. such person
never dies with consumption. AS I
am collecting statistics on this sub
ject desire that if any person knows
an exception to this rule that is well
authenticated, he will advise me by
mail Any information on the subject
by physicians viii be thankfully re
ceived"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

Bxsa A committee from Washington
Engine Company, No. 3, viii visit Ho-
boken this evening, and present Il, Dex-
ter Hook and Ladder Company Of that
place, q beautiful and costly fre-cap
front. A good time is expected. Our
Reporter returns his Acknowledgements
to the committee for an invitation to
join the party.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

s~Skates are being FURNISHED up in
all quarters. The ancients who used to
go it on jaw-bones would be astonished
by visit to our skating Kinks and mill
ponds, and seeing the magnificent skates
owned by our lads and lassies.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

Bss" st. Johns Morris avenue Sunday
School will Cd. W. be opened on Sun
day afternoon next, at three o'clock, in
the Academy. A meeting was held last
week, and the prospects are good for
the success of this effort in part of the
city where there is no Sunday School.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

BGE~ General Order No. 9. issued
FIR ON the Office of Adjutant General
Stryker, details Brevet Major General
Theodore Runyon as commandant of
the escort to Governor Randolph, on
the occasion of his inauguration on the
10Th inst
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

RISE IN RENTS The landlords in
Railway have raised their rent from
twenty-five to fifty per cent Newark
Courier.
That's nothing In Elizabeth, the
landlords are "ballooning" it, manufac-
turing gas in immense quantities.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

nsan Bishop CLARK OF Rhode Island,
will lecture at Market Hall on Wednes-
day evening, on the "Old World and
the New. OF course we can safely pre-
dict a large audience to listen to this
eminent and eloquent divine.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

PERSONAL. The Governor elect has
appointed Samuel G. Brown, Esq. OF
Essex county, his private Secretary.
Mr.. Brown has for many years been
associated with Mr.. Randolph in yari-
GUS business enterprises.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

ssas" A gentleman residing in the
Third ward. while picking" his teeth
with new knife yesterday. was severe
ly cut in the mouth, child having run
against his arm, while the knife was in
his mouth.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

geg~ f. p Williams will offer his en-
tire large stock of Dry Goods, Carpets,
Floor Oil Cloths, &C., at cost for the
next three weeks, prior to taking his
annual inventory.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11
sas~Hoop skirts. for Ladies, Misse,

gas~ Hoop skirts, for Ladies, Misses
and Children, all being closed out at
>sne quarter the original cost Your
choice for twenty-five cents. Any size
and number of springs. Take your
choice for 25 cents each. Z p. Will
liams, 17S and 1870 Broad street, corner
of Jersey.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11
5rSn A felt demand that for soft hats.

HsAr The latest device of young mar
ried folks anxious for presents. is a
- crockery wedding"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

s9~It is contemplated to form an as
ISOLATION of the army of the Potomac,
in this state. A meeting is soon to be
held in Trenton.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

Bsg~ Strive to make others happy
Alleviate all you can the sorrow and
pain OF the wretched
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

gGas velocipeders, it is said, are do
ing a good business. Velocipedestrian-
ism is now taught in the gymnasia in
many places.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

a4as- Two men were yesterday arres-
ted by the police for drunkenness.
Justice Furman. after severe repri-
mand, permitted them to go on their
way.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

ne@- The next style of bonnet is to be
% bead and two inches of ribbon fasten-
ed with hair-pin. The bonnet will be
intended strictly for use, and not for
ornament.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

BsB@No cases were tried before Judge
Green this morning. which speaks well
for the good order which prevails
throughout the city.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

Bay The police this morning report
ed every thing quiet last night. 81
mote it be.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

nFAss Mr.. Shiftless is amusing at his
own expense. Says he is like q first
rate watch, always going on tick.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

BsS-If brevity is the soul OF wit, what
an immense amount of fun and frolic
there must he in the tail of fashiona.
BILE coat
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11
City 2gtenss.

NoTICE. Subscribers will please pay
the carriers OF the DALy MONITOR. as
we cannot pretend to keep any account
of subscriptions.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

Beas- A thought often makes us hot
ter than q fire.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

49,, The largest assortment of Fresh
and Smoked meats ut POI Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

Bay Choice meats at2O1 Broad street
cheap for cash.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-11

Subscribe for the Daily Monitor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-06-12
administrators NAtice.

No1ce is hereby given, that letters OF
administration upon the estate Of Frede-
rlcke Schulz deceased have been granted
t. me ythe Clerk of 4he Probate Court Of
Gasconade County in vacation, bearing
late tho 4th day of May 1869.
All persons having claims against said
estate, are required to exhibit them for
allowance to the administrator within one
year from the da.e Of said letters, or they
may be plecluded from any benefit Of sait
estate, and If snch claims be not exhibited
Within TWO years from the date Of said
letters, they will be forever barred.
This 4IA day of May 1869.
WM. WEHMUELLER,
Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-06-12
Notice of Administration de bOnis non

Letters of administration upon the es.
ate o. John II IIeiuleIn decd not admi.
,@'lstcrrd upon ty Mary NJ. Heinleln, late
eN",utrlX, have been granted to the IN
delsi3ned by The Gasconade Probate Court
dated The 2O'h day Of May 1869.
The aulhori y Of the sad Mary II.
H. in.ein dec'd on The 10th day Of May
by dca,h.
GEO. KLINGE.
admr. d. b.. IL. c 7. a. cfJohn N Hefulein
decd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-06-12
Dis Se1ve MaIcb;0ens@ 6:
9lihun01Wjncn
TT
8amiI;sl. r,,o Ssnsjta:lttu'
Str 9r03tt ii /,

Etr 4r05ts Nrt,it /,
sai tnlst &r,u, Ter Gtlsu!r9jrn mn ,tjt grtttns
Nnatat wwslu in ltr pnEii:s Arlils liunl YoH
1871 ftE emuiianuG:n NlrmI;tintn urn S.
Ai,tsuE!r ~idttton!, ilnt ta;uli;3 IL Tttrtt
t~tsIIrtlpt i'm .Men:ttur llar,ri1" (Etm "
hurlin JsaruAi tts irln'triiHtu &:tiurtltctl
Grntll Gn ;. Sal, 1867.
TT reu . l;n IGwt ~tijuu.iut udG Nui eitit
Maitmt staatlt . 5'tiuiit.h- lit tet pVpaIN It. unc
lmucNit &c. vt 0Ni tci;en S,iltn Attjt ml
TART # WEIR noh LOFT II |a an, Nut FIsGtl,
Ntu II iint nat l,m Yrn It. er'uHrtum :HtinIp
ssNuli.
aau tat (Nnae Get laf 9teUniu'g tin,r VA
aim 4e uurt, Tie &Widt.tlt mr Gdhttailj9ttil
yuuutt nj, III u Ii Alen 3litn,rsrttn 81 gttrnu
ta. &me ltt SID itlnt tiv!ulHlm war tes
StRmm uMp otrttsa res 6;rin IIiA5 {trt
" rAtu rpn mttr ais J tn SAtlm Fer letit
lie uM NaGnlajtitRt ~ItsrIat unit ieet trttsn ~
mt jdas ltestm Nrttlt ,intr Maidinc, ts iii
hf @I a!tiHin 9'Atuiaa;ttn tefes UNI 1lt &
~ &Ajdias iii r:r sav3 u N.tt d~NtttAnm il,
heaS III t%tadl:!"
Yt'lcutS iM E1nl ilnWtH ride Ma dine III Ter
ESN" S"St'Ndt StNtacu r?f lie mt j. Ilie rtr
W''"u's!i u N~NNNtoN,n IN 3s,l yen tiuilsn l'ggn
lnen III r~t'l'tn mssttn Iluuen. ,.4!ttjl rser
"'Is mp1,n l'ts mt>tsi 0titrunna %ein.cilmt
"'''en' I'll &!1it'nm w,rleu aaa ayf, Namit
~ &dHint rtt GrereF, mt(par ts, l,.fi;i,itrnno
It'nrF'. SPtt 'A'ten gtlsamo w Gyp,r8 al
IL Ft4 itmi!; un2 iAn,l!tt sGt,ir.
Elr NHtiro2t mad sitifr ntusl mn rs,k,I.rt,r
NIl@iat 1T 1ntutHnttrr itatt
81 "ln S'Vbtrta Sidettn, NO nct kine g,su.
'Hrtn %:rltrtn, elnittn ~;r rtruntgpttits nm
m''lil.t' Snicncn ais ~I,asEtth an snaaai,cu.
" Ntf't nl@ mauNs Or Z, eli rtnen 6 lit itpt
S0pI Ter MaHF l'tn!t, FL au5idli, Fit nit tere.
aS'niur " %tuaien.
Dian laFt fiji 3tEulare urD @ulu isnsen.
Spebrame s. 9ru,ua,
o.. @rntral Astnten
tH Sun Snlneii. gHFouri, &auIas, Nrfamias
"t;fa'tA llno Gle Gtrttrrisn GOlurneu unr utab
10: 123 nVrsli&s Ste @ha6t, gds ret @,
Wallis Strabs, 81. Souls, @U.
So Ctis' @aibiutn iInp ilet5scrrdttia uns
'"'ta bel @struper @ertsnSin berinann
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-06-12
"a. L.. zleckmann
a1cnt iur
~ 0WEn 3 pnETsF =
9lnlne ahs2grllA
Nlnh!2e aIsAsneue

t(nmeji:l9oit re tslt Mloiaiat in s,r 30.It
S!t utt'!tn rn trlsR Gltie ani fn
@'r0tt S&t!t1ltlt;lm III ieiir All ieFsr 6a'r il
oH &". taai.n rul utfaI !ar ~tiejtia5u YeG-
uet.n :rartr.
Etle N12niai&ircn iWr miltitie tiaiatc
ctnin"Ht wit lEene cine orttlr, urr lcAtnlt
H'dI = ititt mr9IIh austr Grtnuus 3u g~eyatben
Gf i'm Atr1uiIlCPtr rie irAsnp sint anler
w11 j,:tn'0li Int tn Nrrtb1l 1T.
@i" t1ut trAtlo t!irAs aui rtiitr Maitint
asEtH zen Fer ~ielnIt,n Gtirs his ;mm t.dttn
EttH w@5 bei Cen mtiittn nnr srtn Wtli&intu
Aut INIT Ter 6lu 1t.
Qolrt 90 {Natu Rct'tn1jtl Maitinc u!u.
h'0in lf'e aHp''t N1-n,1iftm; wslac um rittn
9t'Ii 9%trtNuIt r're man rename une ~ustr;euIe
"f H?n ser &otntfj tEu t~crirlaen,
N't ttntn &urtUeI bltsn iisis Miaitinm Ib
1rr,tt mtun ltmanr cine Ypn ejropsr Il &1ts
NtHrtrntH tauft NIB strae auEsr SrrnunI i
1tQ Il tIt fnaN itt rur al rtn Nasnttn III ran
II uIi IS miro unsUt at!tlih ron tim t~tipltt.
&. {. $ & Ii, Nst
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-06-12
Ri -petfaufem s

Gin rnttn,u;t Gigcn!bum pom 81 @dsr auttf
Cant ,i, Ii Mtitt ron 8.rau Staiion %tntisrnt
nj nm Qange t,Fnsm fb 3 cute NcSnba itr
~" taus BIT isintu 9tltr, Gjltsrn nnr n~sltiNen
y'Im ysslust, Is linp am ssm emet 3 - Adtr
Minsrs uuR,ns lrastar, ein juuaer Otlaartfn
M 500 G.its1 nmtn, llmidumuna, &sinttra 10
Nj, ,. Ws,luli9tittu fas III tet.r ,Stsnun5'
T,,qaps li,sF al ttr b1upt Stre6t rsm ein'
rt Buasr Statirn, IN: eae S!srt 0'lGa't prI'
N gtuprdrti3 etm GiatnttAm;r p'rr u: 9s-
ra.,rl All rtfa Ti%g: tttrtist tritsut F& tr Fs-
bn &ersitat t. Ndbtrgt II etirIl;u hi u. 2of
gpttl 81 O,, uEt St;1. patr nj Sciep1 &'bltr
3,ruIan 1c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-27
EINANcE AND TRADE.
wheeling Wholesale vi arkef.

Q ,GRAIN-White Wheat dull and with
decline Of SC per bushel at l 25a1 80, the
latter for very choice lots: red winter at
l 10. Corn dull; old ear and shelled
at zoe; new in demand at 60c' Rye-ln
moderate demand, but net active, at
SOC for No. l. Oats-Steady and dull at
i0c. Barley-Spring quiet from l GOA
l 05; fall at 10.
HAYS held at IL OOa20 90 for baled;
loose S14 GOALS 90 per ton. g.. .1
, GR0CERIES-Coffee-Rio, 23a25c for
fair to prime. Sugars-Good to choice
New Orleans 14aal5c; Porto Rico 134a
l4ic; Cuba l3al33c; Demarara l59c;
Crushed l7c; A coffee 16c: B coffee 15ic;
C extra 15tc; C coffee 15c. Molasses-
New Orleans S5c; Porto Rico 75c;
Baltimore Syrup 75a65c; New York do.
8Oa1 90; Choice Syrup GOAL 10.
PROVISIONS-New Mess Pork, 80 90;
new Lard, Isle.
POTATOES-Supply large; sales at 4Oa
45c per bushel.
FLOUR-The market is unchang-
ed and firm. Red wheat is held at
5 seas 70; fancy at 6 75a7 90; supertine
at 4 50a475. Buckwheat flour scarce
at 45O. Rye Flour 6 %.
BUTTER-Held at 35ai0c for prime.
SALT-Dairy 3 80; Ohio River 2 80
TEA-GuI powdert 50a1 rs; Young
Hyson tea S0s1 60: Black tea GOAL so
TOBACCO-Navy tobacco 65a75c;
dark los and Is 6Sa73c; bright IS and los
75aSOc; fig lump 70aSOc; Garretts snuff
73c: CARROTS snaff in boxes s 80. ry.-
FISH-Firm. Wequote: No. Mack
erel Ia 90; No. 2 half barrels 9 90; No. 3
medium 6 so; No. 3 large 80; Kits
No. . 325; No. l 3 90. Lake herring, half
barrels, 10; white fish so; Labrador
herring at 5 10 half bills; 10 80 per bar
rels. %" -
HOGS-The offerings are light; sales
at 9ial0c. Packers are not disposed to
venture at present high prices, and
only butchers are buying at outside
rates.
| : CARBON oIL-At Soc per gallon and
lcharge for package.
! LARD OIE-EXtra at a0al 60.
EGGS-Iu demand at pc per dozen.
CHEESE-Market firm and demand
good. We quote Goshen at 2Ota2lc; fac
tory 1920.
APPLES-Demandg good; common to
fair l as per barrel; fair to good, 2 GOA
2 so; choice, 3 90.
GLASS-First quality sx10, 90; 10x
Il, 4 so; second quality exlO, 90; lOx
II, 3 80 per box. VI.
IRON AND NAILS-The following
are the ruling rates: Flat bar Sfa4tc,
according to width and thickness; horse
shoe sic; heavy baud 4ia5tc; hoop and
light band, 6 to inch, 5a9i; round and
square 3fa74 &c; oval iron 4ta5c; half oval
and half round 4sa5ic; fiat rail, punched
and counter sunk, 4tc; I rail 4fa4fc; I
rail spikes 6ic; nails, brads and fencing,
10 to God, 4 80; 8 and Cd rs; 6 and I'd
S 90; a and ID 5 %; Sd 6 90; I'd Z 25; bar
rel, inch to /. inch, 5 25a7 so; finishing
to inch, 5 75a9 80; casing, 10 to BOD,
5 %; Sd 5 so; cd 5 IS; 4d 6 90; fine blued
4d 6 25, Sd I %, I'd s %; lining nails, |
inch, 9 90; clinch nails %; cut spikes
rs; boat spikes, CIT, 8 p; wrought 5 IS
1 Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-27
-nOnnlnaII'
Canada
Chicago Market. .
CHICAGO, Novemb,

CHICAGO, november 20.
FLOUR-Dnll, frmer and nominally
shade higher; at 3 50a5 rs for spring
extras.
WHEAT-A shade more active; sales
No. at 94c; No. 2 opened at 90a9Olc and
closed firm at e9ia69ic; this afternoon
the market was dull at 9Oic; seller De-
cember for No.2.
q CORN-Quiet and 1c higher; Noe2
opened at Sic and closed at SOC; this at
ternoon the market was dull at 79as0c
seller December.
OATS-Quiet; No, 2 opened at 42a42ic,
declined to .41ac, closing dull; rejected;
firmer and 1c higher; sales at 3Sa39c.
RYE-Quiet at 75c for No. l and 72ia
75c for No. 2; closing at FAC for strictly
fresh receipts of No. 2.
BARLEY-Dull and tirmer at l % for
No. 9 cash.
HOGS-Dressed active at IL 25al1 rs,
dividing on 200 pounds. Live fairly
active at 9 10a9 % for common; 4Oa
9 rs for fair to medium; 9 S0alO 10 for
good to choice; 10 50al0 SO for extra.
CATTLE-Quiet and demand fined
to city trade; 3 25a5 90 for common to
extra COWS; 5 37!a5 80 for fair to good
steers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-27
Uf,cinnasi markcs,
CINCINNATI, November &c.

OANClNNAIls NOf6mDor ~o'
FLoUR-Dull; family held at 5 25a
5 so. 49, - 40 . : -
WHEAT-Dull; No. held at 0sal 10.
CORN-Scarce and firm; new hela ~
e5c, and old at 90; the supply contin-
ues inadequate to the demand.
SOATS-Dull at 4Sa55c.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
RYE-Helda at 90a9oe. n "a q
COTTONLDau but prices are I'M
changed; middfing at 233a23tc.
TOBACCO-Unchanged; sales OF "A
WHISKY-Dull at 90; buyers con-
| tend for lower rates.
HOGS-Dull, but holders trm at loVo
a10 so gross, and II 5Oal2 IS nett re-
ceipts 5000 head; the weather IS too
uiidfor Strengthening. ..,y. I. - r..,t1..s..r
GREEN MEATS-Dull; sales at ll4a
144a15ic to DO delivered the first good
weather.
BULK MEATs-Twenty days in salt
at l2ia16tal6ic; packed when fully
cured tc higher.
EBACON-In moderate jobbing. de-
rnand; shoulders at 15fa16c, and sides
at 17f; no clear rib 18sal6i for clear.
HAMS-Sugar cured at 2la21ic. y + =
LARD-Held at 16alStc for steam and
kettle rendered. .'.. -.
= BUTTER Unchanged; fresh held at
30a35c. r. .fTrsls %. ys.r --r sr
r. EGGS-Held ut 39a40c. sa.5.t - 3.
OILS-No change; linseed held at 80
ta92c; lard at I 47a1 so; petroleum at
33a35c for refined.
observation-disclosures.
POTATOES-Very dull at l GOAL 25
per barrel. sTggT sssr ~ sapsFz-.
G0ID-124i buying. ..-.. ...... -.
EXCHANGE-Dull at ts1-l0 discount
buying. e5f's. s-.. ...r'c 81 '..a -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-27
New York money Market.
NEW YORK, November 26.

NEW lOhh, NONcuoci So'
= MONEY-Without any new feature;
the demand on call was promptly met
at Sal per cent; prime business notes are
discounted to moderate extent at Gale
per cent, but all paper below prime
only sells at irregular and higher rates.
STERLING-Firmer at 10sfal09. 80.
GOLD-Opened at l24i, fell to l24s,
and advanced to 124i on the announce.
ment that number of war vessels were
ordered here; pending the difficulties
about the Spanish gunboats it closed at
124tal24s; the clearances were the
largest since the establishment of
the clearing house, being over $50, O0O,-
600; carrying rates 5a7 per cent. The
ub-Treasurer sold $1,000, 900 at 1914
53,l0a124 65-100.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS Lower:
dealers reyort large orders to sell bonds
for country account; the closing prices
generally were the lowest of the day.
Coupons of 81, 117sall7i; do 90, ll4sa
1l4!; do "a, 1l2sa1l2i; do '6o, ll2ss
ll3; do new, 1l4t; do '67, l14iall5;
do '6S, 114sa1l4s; l0-40s, 107ial075; cur
rency 6's, l07sal07a. ..ef
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-27
) NNE0@ " =
RICHMOND.


MeesIhx Of the Bsceders from the viz
Einia Republican Cenvention.
RICHMOND, November ga meeting
of the seceders from the Republican
Convention, yesterday, took place this
morning at the office OF, the, State Jour
nal, Republican organ. Sixty members
were present, ab6n3 bns-half the origi-
nal Convention. y Jas. Fl. Clements, for
mer candidate for Lieutenant Governor
on the Republican ticket, was chosen
chairman.r1
J. II. Platt, member elect of Congress,
recited the causes of the withdrawal,
,whichhe safd wen mainly found in d
determinssioh ofaP party in Convention
to choke off, by fair or unfair means, q
large number of members present. He
thought the majority report, adopted
j6yS fotee. .twablS djraet pcens6fe of
the President and Congress and in OPP
position to the Republican party OF the
country. He believed that if the ne
publican party in Virginia could Dc put
in accord with the Republican party OF
[theceuntry and made so that men %
4ib6aIviews could join il, ~ copid
carry thS State. The declarations IN
the address to Congress about the dan
ger to the Republicans in the State
were untrue, and Congress would dis
cover the deception to ALLEVIATE the
iniury of the Republican party. -g38Ie
John Jenkins, CHAIRMAN of the RspHb-
.liSanS State CentraE Committee, said
thai the things statsd of tho people Of
Virginia in the address were untrue and
the lifeofl Republican was as safe In
Virginia as in New York.
o. A. Hine, leader of the Republican
Constitutional Convention, said this
movement was not wholly the result
of yesterdays proceedings but of q
growing desire among the people that
the Republican party in Virginia should
be put upon liberal and respectable
basis by whicy it might be enabled to
carry the State. III r. Eys, a
4 The general drift Of the speeches was
that times have changed and that the
Republican party must be made strong
and respectable enough to carry the
State on its own merits as a party, as
other States do, and all the speakers
disclaimed the idea of forming another
party and only desired to reorganize
the one now existing.
A committee of sixteen was appointed
to call "a, Republican Convention at
such as it may thing proper for reor-
'varfixation. NV % D54SN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-27
New York Market.
New YORK, November 2

COTTON-Rather more steady; sales
4lOO bales at 25c for middling uplands.
FLOUR-Closed q shade higher W tn
fair demand for medium and lower
grades.
WHEAT-Very firm with moderate
export and speculative demand; No. 9
spring at 24al 80; winter red and amber
western 3ia1 IS.
RYE-Quiet at 03al O5 for western.
OATS-Active and firm at 64ia65Ic
for western.
CORN-Dnll at GOAL 10 for sound
mixed western.
PORK-Closed very quiet at 80 so for
old mess; 81 so for new mess and so GOA
81 % for quiet and steady.
BACON-Nominal. = 's--.
LARDAQuiet at f9c.for prime steam.
EGGs-Noninally unchanged.