davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05
FURNISHING GOODS.
ipatrbes, Jemelrp, &f.
LIME JEWELRY, WATCHES, &c.
THE LATEST STYLES.

THE LATEST LES.
Particular attention Is invited to the NEW,
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES,
JEWELRY, SILvERWARE AND FANCY GOODS
suitable for Presents, Just received and opened.
At
JAMES ALLANS, No. 3O7 ENG STREET. :
JAMES AELAN's, No. 3o7 ENG STREET
JAMES ALLANS, No. 307 KING STREET.
all the newest and most exquisite designs IN
Jewelry, comprising,
SETS OF PEARL. GARNET, ALL GOLD,
CORAL AND STONE.
Leontine, Opera, Neck and Vest CHAINS; Seal
Rings, Diamond Rings; Cents Pins, Pearl and
Diamond; Plain Gold aud Wedding Rings always
on hand or made to order;. Sleeve Buttons and
studs, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlers
and Necklaces, in Gold and Coral; Brooches for
Hair or Miniatures, Lockets, Charms and Masonic
Pins, Glove Bands, at
JAMES ALLANS, No. 3o7 KING STREET.
A few doors above Wentworth street.
. nov2i-mwf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05

~ NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to all sub-Agents OF the Land Commission, that,
from aud after the first day Of March, 1871. they
will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. L.
CARDoZO, Secretary Of the Advisory Board.
ROBT. C. DsLARGE, L.. c. S. s. G.
ro,,p,h,o Ecbrror " 90 1871 mQr11
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05
r. o & o q TT
FOR TIE SIGNS OF TIE oRocEERY HOUSE
AND CAROLINA TEA AGENCY.
JUST ARRIVED AT
LINLEY'S CHEAP st

JUST ARRIVED AT
LINLEY'S CHEAP STORE,
No. s;s King street,
A new supply OF that famous DOLLAR TEA.
Also, q large 10. OF that very superior YOUNG
HYSoN TEA, which delights all Tea ccnnolsseurs
who have ever tried l., and which I sell at the low
price Of 81 so per pound. This Tea Is guaranteed,
and I am willing to refund the money 20 any pur.
chaser who should be dissatisfied.
ALSO,
a large lot OF CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES
AID FISH, OF the most approved brands, which
will be sold at low prices.
4 general assortment OF Groceries, at reduced
prices.
Roasted aud Ground Rio; Laguayra and Java
UaYees, fresh every day. The roasting is done
upon the premises, under my personal super.
vision. Quality and kinds guaranteed.
FRENCH CHINA FRENCH CHINA
Tea Sets OF plain French China, A pieces, for s.
Tea Sets, gold band French China, Al pieces, for
S12
A large assortment OF French China for table
use. Also, Fancy China Goods, Vases, Cologne
Sets, Motto Cups and Saucers, Tete. Tete Sets,
&c.
English Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Hard.
ware, woodenware, Baskets, Looking Glasses,
and q general assortment Of House Furnishing
Goods-sold twenty-five per cent. cheaper than
regular dealers.
Special attention paid to country orders, accom-.
panied with cash.
All inquiries by letter promptly answered.
No charge for packing or delivering TO any part
Of the city.
mar1s-1yr JOHN W. LINLEY.
HATHORS SPRINGS WATER
Bogen { Sons DIAMOND SPARKLING cATAwBA
WINE
BIunlnger's Old London Dock Gin, Old Tom Gin
Assorted French Brandy; Fruits, In quart jars
Assorted French Fruits, In W Juice, put up IN
glass stoppered decanterS
French Pickles, IN fancy jars
India Currie, In TASKS
Yarmouth Bloaeer Paste, Anchovy Paste
French Mustard, in glass pots
Queens olives, Capers, Bordeaux Olive OIL,
Florence Olive OIL, In nasks, and Bengal Chutney.
E. E. BEDFORD,
Late ". S. Cor:Yin i Co.
iaul, No. 2T5 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05

ESPECIAL NOTICE.-DURING THE
hummer months the rates Of Board at the MILLS
HOUSE will be REDUCED to three dollars per day.
J. PARKER, Proprietor.
{. ". PARkER, Superintendent. may29-1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05
Boarding.

DRIVATE BOARDING. LIMITED
number Of Boarders can be. provided With
pleasant accommodations by applying to Mrs.
General JENKINS, at Summervllle, s. C.
jun2.lmw3*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05

BOARDING. A FEW GENTLEMEN
ID can Ds accommodated with good board
aud pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, by an.
plying at No. IL Wentworth street. DAY BOARD
ING NlsJ furnished. may16.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05
Meetinss.

GOLOMON's LODGE, no. l, A. F. M
- A Regular Monthly Communication OF Solo.
MONS Lodge will be held THIS EVENING, at 5
o'clock, q; Masonic Hail. The Arrear ListWil' be
By order OF W. d. l.. e. L~0VEGREEN,
iuu5 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05

~ DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
TED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CARoLINA.-N BANKRUPTCY.-ln the matter
OF THOMAS BASKlNS, BanErupt.-To whom 1t
may concern: The undersigned hereby gives no.
tice Of his appointment as Assignee OF THOMAS
BASK1Ns, OF the County OF Sumter. and State OF
South Carolina, within said District, who has been
adjudged a Bankrupt upon his " petition by the
District Court OF said District, dated March goth,
A.D. ISL.
may22-ma d.. VIM, Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05

ANEW BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH
IN CHEESE, &c.
RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS.
Choice New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny Lind I'm.
itation English Cheese. Mild Factory Cheese, Pine.
apple Cheese, Young America Cheese, EIdam and
Sap Sage Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues aud
Breakfast Bacon Strips, Choice Picked Beef, Fam.
Iy Pig Pork and Plcbled Ok Tongues
SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
Dunleld's, American, Whestphaia, Whitaker,
Extra Star, Davls's Diamond, and the celebrated
White Sugarcursd Champion Hams.
For sale by E. E. BEDFORD,
ian11 No. 275 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05

WIZARD No. S.-THE CITIZENS OF
Ward No. 8. irrespective OF color, opposed
to the present City Administration, and favorable
to conservatism and Good Government, are re.
Quested to meet at the hall corner or King and
Line streets, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7rh inst,
at s O'Clock. iun5-3~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05

@r MESSRS. EDIIORS-PLEASE AN
NuUNCE as a Candidate for Mayor, at the next
Municipal Election, the name OF General JOHN A,
WAGNER, and oblige
maY11 A FRIEND no
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05

CHARLESTON MECHANIC SOCIETY.
" A Monthly Meeting Of the Charleston Me.
chanlc Society will be held THIS EVENING. at the
Masonic Hall, at 8 O'Clock. JOSEPH GUY,
jun5 Secretary @. M. S.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-25
ELoPEnENT FROM BEAVER.
A Narriei Man EIOpes with
YOun Milliner.

Saturday evening a man named j.
II Benze, who, in company with his
wife, kept millinery store in Beaver
eloped with a young lady named Merri-
man. whose parents reside in Beaver
Falls. The young lady had been in the
employ Of Benze, which gave them an
opportunity for carrying on clande'
slime correspondence, and arranging
plans for clipping Mrs. Beaze dis.
covered that they had fed together, and
at once telegraphed from Beaver to the
father OF the girl at Beaver Falls, In
forming him of what had happened.
The girls father was absent at the
time, but on receipt Of this dispatch a
brother opened and perused it. Being
late Saturday night nothing could be
done, but Sunday morning the brother
came to this city, expecting to find the
| fugitive here. He ascertained they had
checked their baggage through to Phila.
delphia Saturday night, but could not
! learn positively that they had left the
CITY. He then secured the services OF
two detectives, who have since been on
alert.
Benze, is about thirty-fve years o.
age, and handsomein appearance. he
has been married for several years, hi;
wife having had three children. two o
whom are living. Miss Merriman ii
only eighteen, and is represented Al
quite attractive in her person; The!
will no doubt be brought to grief err
long.-Pins6rgk Commercial
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-25
ON Thursday. the Eighteenth day OF
Nav next,

and thereafter from day to day, until COM
Ulrtcl, commencing the sale each day al
Ten o'clock \. NJ AT the banking house
.tiely occupied by said Institution on Mon
Too Street, in Wheeling. ". Va, sell at pub
.c auction for cash, the following property,
viz:
The part lot and building on the north
side OF Monroe street aforesaid, which was
conveyed 10y William III. Woods and others,
10 ~ Il Institution by deed dated February
Is, l>rj, and recorded in said office in deed
hpe,k i. page it>, subject TO the dover estate
of Mr>. Mary Woods.
The part OF lot ljS in Chapline and EOff S
addition part of said city, which was con-
yry-l toy the widow and heirs of Thomas
Neil. deceased, TO myself as trustee, by
deed dated March -, lS7l. and recorded in
sud "i'irr in deed book -, page l6g.
Twenty-Five shares Of the capital stock OF
iur Wheeling Hinge Company.
Thirteen shares OF the capital stock OF the
Merchants National Bank OF West Virginia
a' Wheeling
uur household safe One gold watch.
\ lot Of valuable silver ware. A large
humber Of literary and miscellaneous
"pgh.. some superior wines, brandy,
whisky ana cigars. \ number of litho-
--pn> and paintings. Statuary and
n.uuZr ornaments. \ number of articles
81 valuable furniture. A pew in II. Mat
news Episcopal Church, Wheeling.
SLING ~ trustee, ! do not warrant; but
nr.i"y~ tie title To be good, except against
'ar DOVER estate in the property on Monroe
rel. DANIEL LAMB,
lr-.S Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-25
Stumng Birds.

The Rural Ne,o Yorker tells a boy
correspondent how to stuff birds:
If it be a dried skin, it must be
steamed on the flesh side till flexible,
taking care not to wetthe plumage. If
the bird has to be skinned, do not wet
it, but make an inclsion from the point
of the breast bone to vent. Strip the
skin down on each side till joints Of the
wings and legs can be reached; cut off
these and the rump, and strip skin off
the back and neck to the skull, turning
skin of neck inside out; cut off neck
from back Of skull and remove eyes
and brains. Strip legs and first joints
of wings in like manner; and remove
flesh from bones, and remove flesh from
second joint Of wing by cutting under
side. Then aform body of tow tied into
shape by packthread Double a piece
of fine wire and twist the double part of
it to length sufficient for the neck, and
passing the two ends on each side OF the
body, twist them firmly together just
under where the tail will come, and
leave their ends projecting to support
it. Fill the skull with putty, and lap
tow around the twisted wire to form the
neck; also around bones of legs and
wings to replace the flesh removed
Put the tow body into the skin, sticking
the end of the twisted wire into the
putty to support the head, and if all
seems right, sew up the skin Then
run pointed wires up the hollow part Of
the bones of the legs and through the
body, clinching them in the tow on the
other side. Then set up the bird, put
ting it in the desired attitude, and sup
porting the wings by pins or wires, till
the skin dries, when they may be re-
moved; stick the eyes into the putty.
For preserving the skins, dress.with two
parts powdered arsenic. one burnt alum,
and one cayenne pepper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-25
Thursday. the a5th Day of May, 1871,

All O'Clock \. NJ, proceed 10 sell at public
merton. 10 the highest and best bidder, at
IN. iront door OF the Court House of Ohio
county. West Virginia, the following de-
>rrlh,d property, that is 10 say:
Thpone-fOurtn part Of lot No. 10, in square
". :, situated on the west side OF Market
street. in the city of Wheeling, between
r,IIurv and John streets, il being the same
r'rrprTtv conveyed 10 John Ritz, who Is
now deceased, 10y Nicholas thinner and
,y,fr. hv deed dated October 9th, 1913. Also,
fI,. south half of the south half being the
.,u,-fourlh part OF that lot of ground Situ-
.,',,i ON the west side of Market street. in
The. city of Wheeling, designated on the map
pr said city a. lot No. III, in square No. I,
generally known rs the LOckman property.
Il,. Two pieces of property above described
Ins,.,hrr constitute One-half lot, and are To-
cst.-i contiguous TO each other, ana nave
Nuilt upOn them one large twO-stOry brick
house together with other necessary out
hU!Iulng.
caroline Ritz, the widow of John Ritz,
deceased having elected TO retain her dover
right in the above mentioned property, the
>.,.ur Will be sold subject 10 the annual
uaym-nt Of two hundred and fifty dollars,
dover interest OF Caroline Ritz, as aScer-
,.,uci 10y the report Of the commissioner 10
whom this cause was referred.
TERMS or SALE-One-third cash. and the
remainder in two equal inStalmentS OF six
and twelve months. or all cash. al the OPP
non Of the purchaser. Deferred payments
10 bear interest from date, and the purchaser
.u eve bond, with good personal security,
.ur The deferred payments, and the title re-
..l..,l until further order of this Court.
j. II. GOOD,
aurlg Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-25
New York Market.
New YORK, April "A

New YORK, April "A.
FLOUR-Heavy and 59l0c lower
at SCI % for supertine State; So %
66 45 for extra State Sc 45G6 50
for choice do; Sc 00@6 so for super
fine western; Sc 25@6 50 for common
to medium extra family; Sc 1905 90
for choice do; Sc 90@7 % for good
to choice white wheat extra;
s. 35@6 As for common to good
shipping brands, extra round hoop
Ohio; Sc 5O@7 90 for trade brands;
Sc 4566 90 for common to
fair extra st. Louis and s. so
69 90 for common to choice do;
market closing heavy. Southern flour
dull and dropping; Sc 7O@7 % for COM
mon to fair extra and s. 10000 for
good to choice do. Rye flour quiet
at 81 50@6 10. Corn meal quiet and
without decided change
GRAIN-Wheat dull and in buyers
favor at 81 52@l Sc for new spring /;
81 57@l 60 for winter red and amber
western and 81 6S for white western.
Rye quiet. Barley dull and heavy.
Malt quiet and heavy. Corn without
decided change at 72@73c for new
mixed western and 74@76c for yellow do
Oats rather more steady at 62@66c for
western and Ohio.
PROVISI0NS-Pork dull at SIS OO@
Is so for new mess; SIC OO9l6 80 for
prime, and SIC 00@l6 % for new
prime mess. Beet, dull at $40 00@l5 O0
for plain mess, and $l5 0O@l1 30 for
extra mess. Beef hams inactive at
$24 O0@3l 90. Tierce beef dull at
S24 00926 90 for prime mess, and
$27 OO930 90 for India mess. Cut
meats heavy at l0l@l3!c for hams
and 6!@6ic for shoulders, middles in
active. Lard quiet at l0l@lllc for
steam, and ll;c for kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Dull at ll@l5c for west
ern, and 2O(9SSc for State. ..s-.
TALLOW-Steady al 90 l5c for
common to prime.
COTTON-Quiet and unchanged at
l4c for low middling and lac for mid
ding uplands future delivery market
quiet and firm. ..
PETROLEUM-Crude unchanged at
l2ic; refined nominally unchanged at
223@22tc.
WHISKY-MarAet dull at 9l@9ll c.
TURPENTINE-Spirits turpentine,
quiet and lower at 75@1sc for merchant
able.
ROSlN-In slight demand but prices
steady at 81 50@2 s., and No. , at = 90
O. 90.
TAR-Quiet at = 25@2 As for new.
PlTCH-Firm at 81 Is for southern.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-25
JESSE.S EXPOSTULATION.

Being a Litter from 3fr. Jesse r. Grant 10 his
| son at The White House.
See here, Ulyss! It's just too bad
For you to write so to your dad!
Bother your big words! "Nepotism"
Better 60 get your catechtsm,
| And read what comes Of children who
Are saucy to their dads like you!
| didn't think you'd light on me,
| Cause old Bill Stoms won't let me be!
II peddle In Office. Suppose I do?
There's more than one foot fits that shoe.
Look here, Ulyss; we're all afoat,
The Grants and Dents, in this here boat;
There's plenty OF pickings Falls to you,
SO leave me mine-don't be Jew!
And don't 60 canting Of bribery"
For old Bill Stoms won't let me be!
My names worth something, too, you see
So why not lend II, and pocket a fee?
j don't hold shares In seneca Rock,
Nor dabble, with Corbin, in gold and
stock;
/ havnt got so much as a finger
Much less an elbow-in San DomingoI
Yet here you come snorting indignant al
me
Cause old Bill stoms won't let me be,
80 cursed clumsy"' well-yes it was;
And makes dickens of an ugly buzz
But who'd thought that old Dutch swab
Could take me in with put-up job?
Fact is, Ulyss, I'm getting old
I'm afraid TO venture like you, bold
And that's the way got caught, you see;
For took old Bill Stoms in with me.
I had nobody my cards to stock,
As you have-Freddy and Orv. Bab1ock;
No nice smooth pigeons to do my sporting,
No Cameron, Chandler, Conkling, Morton
l had nobody but old Bill Stoms,
Who tried TO keep me from sharing the
crumbs,
And so we quarreled, we did, and fit,
And that's the short and the long of
swear, UlySS, you hain't done much
Better than did with the Dutch!
I'd never quarreled with Charley SchurZ,
For when he hits from the shoulder, 1t
hurts!
ia never played clapPer to Summers bell;
I'd packed Ben Butler eff TO - Well,
Well, amt You, and you amt me,
And Il lucky thing for Stoms II be.
As for this gauger business, LySS,
The real facts of the case are this:
The fellow gave NECESSITIES the fee
Some prime old Bourbon (for you,and me-
Sweet as peach, and mild as milk!
And StoIns-the mean cuSS-tried TO blk
Your poor old daddy out OF the barrel,
And that the secret Of all this quarrel.
send you the cask on, by express.
You'll find il hard to beat, guess
AS for old Bill, to fix his flint,
I'll give you just this little hint:
Perhaps you IL think 1t worth a stake
The fellow is on the lively make,
Tip him a soft place, then you'll see
How quick bill Stoms will let me be.
PHILIP IN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-25
New York Live Stock Marker.


CATTLE-The receipts during the
month of March were 2l,3l0 beeves,
3Ol mich COWS, 5267 veal calves, SO,o2
sheep and lambs, and 53,367 swine.
The receipts at the different markets
were as follows: Total for the week.
5437 beeves, 70 COWS and calves, AS
veals, 20,759 sheep and lambs, and IL
1877 swine. At the opening Of the week
we had stronger market for extras
which sold at an advance, whlIe
common to prime cattle brought lZ(9
l4tc. The irmness in the market con-
tinued undated throughout the greater
part of the week. On Sunday the
market was fairly active, and all the
cattle on sale were readily disposed
of at the full rates OF FRIDAY.
To-day the weather was fine and the
market for beef cattle was consequently
steady, at prices ranging from II 70 ioc
for common to prime steers. Prices OF the
evening at the different yards: Poor 70
medium cattle per pound ll@l2c; me-
dunn to fair steers l2@l24c; good steers
and fat oxen l2i@l34c; prime to extra
steers l34@l4fc; choice l4t9loc'
Mich cows-There are hardly enough
mich COWS arriving to make Market
and thus it is extremely difficult to give
quotations with any degree Of correct
ness. The supply is limited. Common nH
to medium COWS sell at $40 OO(929 W.
and good to choice at $75 00@lOO w.
Prime calves per pound l0c; good veal
calves per pound S@9c; common veal
calves per pound 5@7lc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The mar
ket opened with firmer tone and with
an advancing tendency toward the close
sheep selling at from 5 to &c; white
wooded stock ranged from 64 to Stc.
Lambs are also more plenty and sell at
from Is to 20c,I generally at l6@lec
Common to fair clipped sheep at 6@S!c;
good sheep at 6@6!c; extra sheep at
64@7c; choice sheep per pound ~ lZtc;
wool sheep per pound 9@lOc.
SWINE-There have been more live
hogs sold in this market during the past
week than for a long time back,
and though the market shows very
little change from last weeks quota
tons, it is rather more inactive; prime
heavy corn fed, live weight, per cwt, at
81 O0@7 25; medium at S S1*t91 W.
dressed, city, per pound, S}@9c; med'-
um at 91M9Ic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-25

The Helena Gazette tells story of a
young man from that city who spent
few months in St. Louis last winter.
1t says that one cold day he walked into
the Southern Hotel, and looking in vain
for stove, asked the clerk if there was
no place where he could warm himself.
The clerk, smiling urbanely, escorted
the Colonel to register, and told him
to stand on the CRATE and he would soon
get warm. The Colonel was much
pleased. Later in the day, while per,
ambulating about the city, becoming
rather chilly, he espied a coal CRATE in
the sidewalk. Here, he thought, was
another heater, and he would improve
the opportunity by warming his feet.
A few minutes later a passer by heard
him calculate: These things may dc
very well for a hotel, but they ain
worth a d-n to warm the city
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-25
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS.
.Proofs that no Ku-kIux Bill Is
needed.

needed.
The Constitution of the United States
authorizes governors OF states, in the
absence OF the Legislatures, to call upon
the President for help in putting down
violence.
The supporters Of the ku-Klux bill
acknowledge this, but reply that the
Governors Of the states are in sympathy
with the Ku-Klux. But unfortunately
for this assertion, the Governors Of
those states which it is said are prey
to violence and disorder, are Republi.
cans. Here is list Of the Southern
Governors
Alabama-Robert B. Lindsey, Dem
ocrat
Arkansas-Powell Clayton, Republi-
can; resigned and succeeded by another
Republican.
Missouri-B. Gratz Brown Republi-
can.
Florida-Harris Reed, Republican.
Georgia-Rufus B. Bullock, Republi-
can.
Louisiana-Henry c. Yarmouth,
Republican.
Mississippi-James L. Alcorn, Re
publican. ,
North Carolina-Holden, succeeded
by the Republican Lieutenant Cover
nor.
South Carolina-Robert X. Scott,
Republican.
Tennessee-DeWitt C. Senter, Re,
publican.
Texas-Edmund J. Davis, Republi'
can.
Virginia-Gilbert c. Walker, con-
servatlve.
Kentuckv-John W. Stevenson, sue
ceeded by a Democrat.
We find here that Of thirteen Cover,
nors Of Southern States, ten are Repub'
lean, one is conservative, and two
are Democrats.
We find from Alabama, which has a
Democratic Governor, and from Nir
ginia, which has conservative gov
ernor, no Eu-hlur outrdgeS are reported.
Tennessee, since the last election, has
been Quoted. Missouri, in which a
special amnesty act was carried at the
last election. is quiet.
But, as the disorders occur in those
states only phick hare Republican Gor'
ernorS, how is it that those Governors
do not call upon the President, as they
have the constitutional right to do |
Governor Alcorn, Republican, says
officially that there is no necessity for ht
Interference ofhs federal arm. We hdrt
a riqM to presume, from the voices Of tn
other Governors, that they are Of the SANE
opinion-Neu York Post (Rsp)
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-25
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, April n.

CINCINNATI, APlh IL
COTTON-Unchanged and steady;
middling at l4c; low middling at ia
@l3c; ordinary to good at lOi@lO!,
FLOUR-Drooping; fancy brands at
Sc 7j@7 80; family at 81 5O@I 81;
super at ) 50@j 65; low grades at 50 ~
az 40
GRALN-Wheat lower and market
weak at decline of 2@3c per bushel;
winter red offered at 81 80 for best
samples; No. 2 at 81 33@l "a; No: =
hill at 81 40; white at 81 45@ a; sales
Of $50 bushels of winter red at 81 80.
Corn at SIC Oats steady; white at 56
@60c. Rye, prime at 81 Oi@l w.
Barley active and demand good at
81 07@l To- prime to choice low grades
at 9O@Sl o..
HAY-At SD OO@l5 90 from the
wagons.
0ILS-Linseed at 81 OO@l02. Lard
at 95@9Sc.
PROVISIONS-Drooping tendency
to the market. Pork at SIS 81.
Rumps at $l4 Is. Bulk meats very
quiet, shoulders at 6i@6}c; rib sides at
Sc; clear rib at SIC; clear sides at SIC;
no sales. Bacon shoulders at &c clear
rib sides at 94c; clear sides at 1Oc.
Lard fiat; head and gut at lOf@lO!;
city kettle at lie.
GROCERIES-Sugar in good de-
mand and market firm with an upward
tendency in prices; y. o. common to
choice at Si@l2!c; clarified at l2!@
l3Ic; Porto Rico at lie; Demarara at
l2@l2lc; hard refined of all kinds at
1890 lac.
WHISKY--In good demand and
firm at 90 for iron bound.