davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-27

And 10 insure 4 uniform price and regularity IN
the delivery OF the volume to subscribers in all
parts O! the country, local agents are appointed
IN all the cities and principal towns IN the States
and Territories.
ID. APPLETON ~ CO., Publishers,
mchidwtf. 443 4 4IJ Broadway, N Y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-27
FARM WAGONS.

NOTWITHSTANDING / am building q
~ large number of Pixies Peak Wagons, I still
continue the business OF making
THE VERY BEST FARM WAGONS,
and would ~ to the farmers of this and adjoin
ing counties thatI can supply them with any
thing they want IN my line, of the best quality
and at reasonable rates. b. IL. KIMBALL.
Rock Island, Jan. 20. dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-27
.friCe 2IiSt.

Lt4lie's Celebrated ChuLel and brought Iron
Safes.
BANK, Fire aud Burglar Sales, Folding Door d
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-27

All Of which have been promptly adjusted and
paid
s{s- The man who omits TO insure his proper
~, now, must be either negligent, ignorant or
reckl ess.
re- Gail on the undersgned.
GEO. ". COPP, Agent.
Office under Babcock's Hall.
Nav If
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-27
CHILLED AND WROUGHT IRON SAFES,
Wrought Iron Fire-PrOofs,,

LoCAs ANo vAUA.r. DOORS
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-27
list GA sizes ana Prices OF Wrought Ero
sire Proofs.
OUTSIDE.
INSIDE.

Sample OF FIre-Proot Safe at Otacs OF ,thef Am
Ad. Agency, 1888 Broadway, y. Y,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

HoRRIBLs AOoIDEEr.-BoE RUE OVER BY
CARs.-The chapter Of terrible accidents is
very long, and it seems likely to have no
end. No amount of warning avails to keep
people out of harms way. The boys have
been admOnished, time and again, to keep
away from the cars, and by no means at
tempt to spring upon the trains while in
motion, though at slow rate, through the
city. But it does no good, and another
frightful mutilation and death has to be
recorded.
The ~Sandusky train which arrives here
st half past nine O'Clock in the morning,
stops at the foot of Superior street TO let off
such passengers as do not wish to go farther.
The train then moves slowly to the depot.
At the crossing at the foot of St. Clair street
hill, the boys are in the habit of springing
upon the steps of the cars and riding down
to the piers. Yesterday morning three boys
tried the feat, and the foremost one, named
Leander Smith, son of Elijah Smith, Lying
on Water street, a large-sized lad, fourteen
years of age, caught hold of the stanchions,
but his feet slipping, he was swung
under the steps in such fashion that
both his legs were thrown across
the rail. The cars passed over them, crush
ing them in a horrible manner st and above
the the knees. He mosned piteously, and
wished to be placed in a carriage and ia
ken home. He was very anxious to see his
mother before he died, and asked if both
legs would have to be cut of, and if he
could possibly live to get home.
Drs. BeckWith and Schneider were sum-
moned, and watched with the boy three
hours, in the hope that his system would
sufficiently rally to allow them to smputate
the mangled limbs. But the poor boy sank
rapidly, and at one O'Clock he was relieved
from his sufferings by death.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
FNANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY EVEEINs, July r. 1856.
The money maj ket to-day was less active in the
demand for leans and discounts, but the inquiry
for exchange was larger. The supply Of currency
was consequently = shade easier and exchange pre-
portiOnAtelT closer at the close Of business. Gen
orally, however. the Banks are comfortably of for
both ourreaoy and exchange. and DO not complain
OF any difficulty in meeting the demands upon
them. No change in rates of Exchange.
The Go d market took . more decided jump for
ward to day, closing this sfternoOu at las. There
was an active demand for cash gold, and about two
millions dollars are reported TO have changed
hands, This Indicates a strong speculative move.
ment by thu bulls, and would seem to be unquOs-
tiOnably the prime cause Of the sdvsnoe in price,
The Banks report only moderate transactions in
SeVsp-thirtiss to-day.
In the general markets Breadstufs continue to
sympsthiss with movements elsewhere, but buy
ers are becoming more wary, and in the sggrs gate
business Is runDing very light. City millsTs ad-
vanoed iheir prices on Flour Soc . Dbl to-day, and
COun ~ brands may be quoted fully Csc better, but
the dsnaud Is very moderate. and We could hear Of
no sales Of Consequence. Whest IL literally With
out buyers, but dealers were demanding an sd-
vance to-day of SC on No 2 red; No 1 red offered at
tl,S3 We could hear II no TRANSACTIONS. Otnef
grains are without quotabe ohaDgs.
The ProvisioI line 10 finn and unchanged. Ths
demand is good, particularly for ham and dried
Def. The tendency OF the market is toward higher
figures.
Produce shows 20 marked char &c. The demand
for Buttsr is moderate OF 2I922c. Eggs are some
what weaks-. Chsese quiet and hrR.
Highwinss improved to-day and closed Arm II
the advance, but there is very little movement 60
the market.
Petroleum Is firm, but ~quOtabIy unchanged. Tbs
speculative inquiry continues quite liberal, but not
SO large IS q week or two slnes. The market In
Pittsburgh to-day, ss will be seen by our disp ltch,
was quite active and . shade frmsr.
The following were the receipts and shipments
at this point BY Railroad, Lake and Canal Of lead.
Ing articles during the tWenty -four hours ending
1t seven O'Clock this morning:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

OIL ITRMs.-Recent sdvices from Oil Creek
seem to show hat the tide is turning in its
old direction again. The recent strike on
the territory of the Baltimore and VenangO
Company, reported a week ago at 100 bar
reIs, has increased to 200 barrels, and ap-
pears to be gaining. Other wells on the
same property, which lays in what was
once the very heart of oildom, on the H.
McClintock farm, opposite McClintockville,
are giving a promising show. The news
from this section must revive the hopes of
the respondent, and make lighter hearts
and heavier pockets when handsome divi-
dends on moderate Investments tell the tale
in a more substantial form than can be re-
corded by a newspaper correspondent.
Stocks are even now il demand at double
the par value, and if the present state of
affairs continues, judging from the amount
of oil produced, even at these figures they
will in time prove a paying investment.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

BURIED ALIvE.-We were informed yester-
day by 8 reliable gentleman connected
with the MahOning mail train, of an scci-
dent which befel four mon and a dog in a
coal mine, at or near Hubbard, Trumbull
county, last week Thursday. Owing to the
heavy and prolonged rains, the earth caved
in and most effectually cut off the retreat
of the men TO the mouth Of the mine. 1t
was the most perfect man-trap that could
have been devised. They were penned up
in that living tomb nearly q week, having
been rescued last Wednesday night. A
small opening was drilled through the
ove-lying earth and rock and thus a meagrs
supply Of fresh air and food was furnished
them. When the army of diggerS succeed
ed in getting through to the unfortunates,
they found two of the men so exhausted
they could not speak. All were rescued
alive, and were doing we'll at last accounts.
We hope some one knowing the full facts
of the case, win favor us with a graphic
description of this burialand resurrection.
We are quite sure that these men have
"tastsd reality, IS the trsuacerdsntalists
would Fsy,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

MORE ABOUT THE ATTENPF8D SUICIDE.-The
man who tried to commit suicide in the Jail,
Wednesday, by rasping a shsrp-edged bit
of a broken tin cup across his throat, of
whom we gave q short account yesterday,
bears the name of Parson Chip, if papers
on his person may be credited. He has q
wife and children living in Philadelphia,
and he was on his wsy to make them a visit,
having been engaged some time inNashville
making tents for the GoVernme- t. He is q
hard drinker, and had about played out as
whisky bi6ber by the time he reached this
city. He was revealing about The Union
depot, with Tom. Dick and Harry, and scat
tering his money as only a half-inssne
man could. Mr.. Clark Warren had him ar
rested, and found about $3.50 on his person.
It was thought best TO lock him up in jail q
few Days until he should come to himself,
and send for his friends to come and take
care of him.
It seems that he did not succeed in doing
himself much damage with the tin. A few
scratches across his wind-pipe are all the
marks of violence now visible. he is
coming out of his whisky delirium.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

BOARDING HoUsE THIEF NIPPED IN TIE
BUD.-A genteel and rather dsndyish look
ing young man, who gives his name as
George Smith, applied for board and room,
four or Eve days ago, at the boarding
house of the Misses Canvin, on Bank street,
stating by way of recommendation, per-
hsps, that he was a compositOr on the
Plain Dealer. He was admitted, and by
his thoroughly gentlemanly conduct won
the confidence and good will Of all parties
in the establishment. Yesterday after
noon, sometime sitter dinner had been
served and the boarders, all save Mr..
Smith, had left the house, Miss Canvin
missed her guitar, a very elegant instru-
ment worth $40. She had seen it q short
time before in the hands of Mr.. g., and as
den fear that he had gone of with it. She
obeyed the impulse of the moment, and
hurried down to inform Mr.. o. A. Putnam,
a bosrder in her house, who is employed
at Davis, PeixOttO & Co.'S clothing store.
Suspecting that if Smith had stolen it
he would naturally leave the city as soon
as possible, he dispatched the lady TO the
depot TO inform the police of the matter
and if they saw Smith to nab him. Nj.
Putnam went up to his room on Bank
clothes and various other articles of his
wardrobe had been stolen from his room.
He Immediately went to the depot and,
with two police officers, began searching the
Lake Shore train. As they were stepping
into the rear car, they saw the guitar lying
on q seat, and Mr.. Clark Warren had just
arrested Smith. 1t was sscertained that an
hour or two previous he had sold, for $50,
the suits of clothes to q Jew keeping q
second hand clothing store under the hill.
One was & new suit, worth $40, and the
other, $35. Smith owned up, but begged
off by saying that he had been q Michigan
soldier, and that having got this far on his
way to his family, he had got short, and
was hard pushed for money with which to
resume his journey.
he told a very smooth, glib story, but it
was hard to see how the guitar would help
him along on his travels to his respectable
family"
1t need not be stated here that his repre-
sentation to the ladies and others of the
boarding house, that he was engaged as a
compositor on the Plain Dealer, was totally
false. 1t was a most foul SANDER on that
paper, and the conductors of that journal
Will doubtless resent it. MI. Smith was
locked up in the city prison, and will be
examined before Judge Abbey this morn
ing.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

CONCERT AT CHAsR's HALL.-An excellent
concert was given in Chase's Hall last
evening, for the benefit of Madame Mitch
ell, a colored lady from Canada. Owing to
the short notice and tho sultry weather
the AUDIENCE was not
but what were present enjoyed g rare mu-
steal treat. The singers were Madame
Mitchell, Miss Alice Sherman and Meszrs.
RuSris @AI n~-~vIt. THU SOIOB anu CuOru5es
ono Slave Beneath our Starry Flag" and
"victory at Last" sung by the above
ladies and gentlemen, were rendered with
stirring effect,
Madame Mitchell has a voice not so re-
marksble for compass as for great purity
and sweetness of tone, and her singing was
marked with taste and delicate expression .
Miss Sherman is a very fine singer, and
she won frequent applause.
Messrs. Burris and Russell added much
to the eDjoyability of the occasion, as also
did Professor Long, who accompanied the
singers on the piano.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

LARGE SALE OF HORSES AND MULEs.-As
there are many people in the country who
will be interested in the large sale of gov
eminent horses and mules in this and ad-
joining counties, we will republish the fol-
lowing order of the sale:
Columbians, Tuesday, August LIST, 100
horses.
Salem, Wednesday, August ID, 100 horses.
Alliance, Thursdsy, August Sd, 200 horses
Canton, Saturday, August 9Th, 200 horses.
Cleveland, Tuesday. August 9Th, 1000
mules.
Massillon, Tuesday, August 18th, 200
horses
Crestline, Thursday, August 18th, 500
mules.
Cleveland, Monday, August 21st, 200
horses.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
GOLD &
Bought at Highest Market Rates.
mV1Z-KA
Cleveland wholesale Market.


THURSDAY HvHHIEG, July q, 1895.
FretghtS-The following are the rates by Lake
(stesm) and Rail from this port to New York and
Boston. All Rail rates are i've cents higher.
To New YOrk.-Tirst class 300; Second class
77ci Third GLASS zoo; Fourth class: 400. Flour,
SOC.
To BOston.-FlrSt class: sI,Os; Second GLASS :
sSoi Third class: Too; Fourth class: $50. Flour;
9Oo.
gIOur-FI m at q further advance. Demand
moderate. CITY made Xxx red held at IS, 90; do do
Xxx white $1,000. Country brands 25@5Oo below
prices of city. Sales ITO bbls superane at IS. rs
Wheat-HeId higher, but buyers are holding
on. No sales reported to-day. No. 2 red held at
s So; No. 1 do $3.50.
NOrn-Firm and in light receipt. HsIss 2 csrs
at TOO
GRts-steady. Sale 2 cars from store at sic,
and 1 car do do at Zoo.
Rye-Quiet. Held at 9Oo from store,
BRrleY-InAotiVs and nominal.
POrk-Firm at SsI,OO for city packed mess.
Lhrd-Flrn at go for city -rendered In tierces.
Beef-Oity Mess held at $1,000, vita light de-
mand.
Smoked MeAls-In good demand, firm and
unchanged. We quote sugAr-cuTed hams, can
vassed, at &c plsin-cured hams, canvassed, 25o ;
dried beef, eanVasstd, &c: shoulders I9o; bacon
2gc.
BUtteF-The market continues steady ct ala
pc for Western Relerve. J emand moderate.
Cbeese@Firm and unchanged at lOal4o for
good to prime.
Eggs-In fair demAnd and large supply. Sales
8 bbls at 229SO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sales this morning 20
bbls Al S2,Os, clesing nrmer
AIeOhOI-Better. Held ct S4l8a4,23 for 90
per cent Cologne Spirits, CSC per cont, 1888.
Neutral Proof Spirits So 26Q2,SO
RetrOAenED-Ths market is steady at 6EQe6o
for round lots refined; 67@6sO for small lots do.
LAX Fish-In moderate demand and steady.
Whitehsh, $685. PiokereI $500; Herring $685.
TrOut sT.75.
Dried AppAes-cIeuuy. Sales 25 bbIs at 30,
pay for packages.
Feathers-In demand at Toe q n for nice live
geese.
saIt-steady. He'd at yz,So Tor EIne; sz,OU
for Coarse.
sic and POrtaE-MArkst stssdy. We quota
a. follows Present Use Xx Ale so; Stock XXI
SI4,OO; Ksnnstt $500; Pale Dream 81; POrts.
~ Han ana quarter barrels in proportion.
S2,9O.
PIaatsR-"PovsD'u" land plaster 1890 per
ton; Oalcined $500 D Dbl.
HOps-Firm. New York Stats 46050o, acooFds
ing to quality Ohio $4,000.
HaIG-steady. Barley Malt held at sl,7O pol
bushei.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

MULEs.-Another drove of mules, two or
three hundred in number, came in from
Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon, and were
driven up Superior street, and thence, we
suppose, to the camp-stables. Some were
very sleek, shiny coated fellows, but most
of them seemed valuable only as specimens
for astrological study. They were of the
wish to have been cast in other mold, if mil
itary despotism, or any other man, had COM
PEELED US to ride one of those brutes, bare
back, forty miles or so at one stretch.
One of these mules, q large, raw-boned
specimen, took the pavement near the Plain
Dealer Office, and would not leave it until
he reached the American House.. His eyes
were sunken, his spine loothed up like a
coarse-toothed cross-cut saw, and he was
wofully dilspidated. He looked like the
last rose of summer, and was evidently in
The sere and yellow leaf. A man galloped
after him, but he wouldn't forsake the
pavement. He set the City Council and
their sidewalk ordinance at defiance. He
manifesLlY did not consider them foemen
worthy of his steel. Abevy of boys tried to
drive him off the walk, but with character
istic obstinacy he refused to go. He stood
stock still, and though they welted him
with their wool hats. did nALA~+Eu even tn
kick them. He made for Heisel's, but as
he refused to give him anything to drink,
he started for the johnson House. Turned
away there, he sought the hospitality OF the
Weddell House, but in vain. He was turned
over to the cold charity of an unfeeling
world, though just from the military service
of his country-snother instance of the in
gratitude of republics.
We understand that this mule ran up to
Ontario street, where he was treated hand
somely and with characteristic generosity
by the grOcers and market men there-each
of them being anxious to out do every other
in furnishing the luxuries of the season,
and bringing to the common trough black
berries and huckleberries by the quart and
peck, and piling up the oat-trough with
these free-will offerings which they be-
slowed upon this jackass. We think the
story is hardly probable. Not that we
doubt in the least the liberality of those
grOcerYmen.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures hBtulenoy, weak
Be4s and general debility
Il makea the weary smbI'
tious, the feeble strong,
for It enables he patient
to take plenty Of healthy
food, which Is the parent
Of the body.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

AN ExPLANATIoE.-The r~e-opening of the
"Vsrieties " is not the result of any letting
up or compromise on the part of the city
government, as might, perhaps, be infer
ed from the somewhat careless phraseOloey
of our notice thereof in our last issue, but
it results from the fact that that govern
ment has no right to keep closed places of
amusement whose entertainments are made
free. The city authorities have secured the
pledge of the proprietor Ofthe "Varieties,' .
that the proceedings there will be conduct
cd in decencp and in order, and they viii
see to it that nothing Objectionable is pre-
sentsd there in future. That is all they
csn do in the matter, and that is perhaps
sufficient.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

TIE ORGAN CoECERT.-Mr. G. W.. Morgan,
the eminent Organist of Grace Church, New
York, gave a second concert last night in
the First Presbyterian Church. The su-
dience was larger than that gathered at his
first entertainment, and was largely COM
posed of musical amateurs and critics.
strickly musical house. When this fact is
considered, the applause which greeted the
various performances, and the enthusiastic
encoreS of several of the renderings, become
doubly significant. The overture to OWL
liam Tell" was brilliantly executed, and in
acknowledgment of the wild encore which
the rendering called forth, Mr.. Morgan
played with sweet effect ''The Last Rose of
Summer"
awe have not time to ~particularizs farther.
1t is sufficient to say that the concerts have
been not only novelties to us, but also very
decided successes. Mr.. Morgan will al
ways be warmly welcomed by Cleveland
audiences.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CoNPANY.-At
the annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
held in Rochester, a few days since, the
following persons were elected Directors:
Hiram sibley, George H. Mumford, Hem
~ r. Seldom, o. H. Palmer, Isaac Butts,
D. A. Watson, Samuel Welder, F. Delano,
of Rochester, J.. b. Wade, Arson Stager, OF
Cleveland, Ezra Cornell, of Ithica, John
Butterfeld, of Utica, II. H. SheIlingford,
of Philadelphia, R. s. Burrows, of Albion,
New York, and P. N. Collins Of San Fran
cisco.
The Board was subsequently, organized
by the election of the following officers:
j. II. Wade, President.
George H. Mumford, Vice President.
o. II. Palmer, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

PRoMOTloEs.-The following promotions
in Ohio regiments were entered at the Ad-
jutant Generals Office on Monday:
10th Infantry-First Lieutenants Chas.
@. Chapman, Hezekiah N. Steadmsn and
Charles Leimbach to Captains, and Ser
geants Benjamin Gardner, Charles C.
Coates and Sharon French TO First Lieu
tenants.
Is5th Infsntry-Second Lieutenant Jas.
R. Frazier to First Lieutenant, and Ser
geant Patrick Copeland to First Lieuten-
ant.
1S8th Infantry-Sergeant Henry L. Ka-
tenkaup to Second Lieutenant
I94th Infsntry-Sscond Lieutenant VIM.
W. Thomas to First Lieutensnt, and Ser
gesnt Joseph q. Mennich to Second Lieu
tenant.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

DETROIT AND LIVERPOOL LINE.-The De-
trOit Tribune says that "the b~srkantine
Thermutis and the schooner sarsnsc, hence
for Liverpool, have safely arrived at that
port, the former on the 5th inst, and the
latter On the 7th: They encountered heavy
storms, but westhered them in fine style.
Both these vessels belong to Cunningham,
Shaw Co.'S line. The new bark, Jacques
De Molsy, of Nyren & Purden's line, ar
rived at Montreal, from Liverpool, on the
11th, and will arrive at this port in a day
or two. She has a general cargo of mer-
chsndise, of about 100 tons, for Detroit, in
Guiding q lot Of crockery for R. ". King.
She has also about 100 tons of machinery
for the Bruce mines. She is the first full
rugged bark that ever made the voyage be-
tween Detroit and Liverpool, and will
doubtless be an object of considerable in-
terest to our citizens when she arrives"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

icy THB89sAfh.t
COttOm-Feavy. salSs at so for middliDg.
E1OaH-l5S25c better.
Sales ct 50 s5aT 60 for extra state; ~ cog
8 IS for extra round hoop Ohio - SV9S % IOr
ta1e brands. Market closing hrm-
Whisky-Quite nm. Sales western Al s1A
az IS.
HEseaf-s05e bsttsr. Sales al 81 60 for No l
Ohio 70 sprlnS and amber MilWRukeei 81 SJSt So
TOR winter red western; 81 6O9l % for common 70
fair Chicago HPtingi s. IS for MiIEaHkee Siuo' ens
81 Is for prime white Michigan. Ambar Michigan
nominal at q O5a2 II.
Bye-Firm; sc refused for Western,
BarIeY-Dull rnd nominal.
Barley BRlt-Dull and nominal.
COru-2c better. sales st STaSso for unsoundi
SsA9Oo for sound mixed WESTERN sO9Slo Tor hlga
Osts~DnIi at s2s6s1zC for western.
Wool ull.
Rfee-Duif.
aaOIIee- Quiet.
Sugar steady at 12ql4Ac for Cuba MuscOVA-
do; I416o for Porto REQ; Havana 1Z1s9l3c.
-tuil. Cuba MuacOVAlO As g5lc
Pe1roleTm-A shade nr@er. Sales At SEA
1919 for crude; 5Ik95s%' for rehnsd in bond,
and 7I@731zl for refined free
POFk-higher
Sc Is at $50 OOa3s 90 for new mess, closing st
$50 rs for cash; SIS 2591s 81 for 1854 ness
SES T5924 SO Tor prime; S25 1926 90 Or prime
lsr'B option, at $50 tO03O 81
Reaf-St-ady ct S. 60@l2 90 for plain mess,
and $40 0O9l4 20 for extra mess.
Beef Bnma-FiIm Smsll lot sold ct S3l 81
GuE IeRIs-Steady. SAFES l69lTo for shOuls
ders, and 49, sG3o for hams
BacOn-Qulet. Stafford cut 1899.
Lard-sts-dy at 1S%@ 40.
Butter-sAles at lO927c for ohio, and 2S9s4o
or State.
C~heese-Dul at IOaI5Ic,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

Pony, &C., FOR SALE.-We call attention to
he advertisement, for sale, in the "wants
column" of a gentle, thoroughly reliable
bay pony, fve Year, old, with a bran new
sIde-spring buggy and new harness, at the
stable of Moses Simmons, Academy Lane.
The horse is all that could be asked for, and
is a capital family beast. A more desirable
rig" can't be found in the city.