davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
CAMBRIDGE MARKET-Mar. @. Is6;

BEEF CATTLE-Extra fat and heavy premium
Oxen. Sl5,50 Sl6,po; lst quality sl4, 50 Sl5,-
10; "a quality $500 l4,OO Sd quality sill 90
l20o per 100 los. on total weight of hide, taow
and dressed beef A few choicest. single pairs
S!0ooa SO0.OO. Bulls, &C.. $40 10000.
working oxen $50 $500. Steers $50 $50.
Mich Cows. si5 SIS; extra good $50 SlOO
WIN OF without calves, as may be agreed; far
row and ordinary $50 $40.
sheep and Lambs, s a l2i cts; extra 90
cts per TO- on live weight; or $500 1000 per
head IN lots. extra 5000 500.
Shotes, Wholesae Ii lac; retail IS 4 Ice per
10; rat Hogs 90 600 per ID. live weight Dress.
ed 90 Doc.
Veal Calves 5000 500 per head
Hides Brighton, 10 lie pc rib. Country lots,
94c. Calfskins, 90 Doc.
Tallow, 9 lie per 10.
Pelss, $500 $3.50 each. Country pelts $500
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
Application OF Guardian 10 sell Real
Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. In probate oUuIi, held at the
Caledonia p>rici, probate Office In 81 Johsla-y
within aiid T said distinct the 81 day OF March
d., ISIS
lanes :. SoMERS guardian Of Arthur IL Sinners 3.
minor, residing in Barnet IL said district makes anl
Gallon IL said court ;OT lceise 10 sell The following de-,
cTitcc real estate Of his said ward 10 Wit te llis
ded i~ehileth part oi ali the real which his
sTaidiaiheT Heh Somers late vi Barnet in said i,tr
deceased, died seized, said TEAL Icing encun tsr
With The WIDOWS night oi homestead Cover rerre-
emitting that the sale iherei Tor the purpose Of putfr the
proceeds ei such SAFE al interest investing the same in
so.ns vr real estate. would DC beneficial 10 said ward
II Is Ordered 10y said court, thai SAID apli
Sdi"i lie referred 10 >essVl. thereof The
Probate Ooe, in said ST JvhIsbury ON the 18Th day Of
afCh A u 1902 ior hearing and decision thereon, and
neI OrdeIeihai al PERSONS Interested be notified
Heeo4 bA publlCAi-O OF Notice said application ID
ofGer thereof II weeks suCcessre, Caleduiian
printed al 81 Joh>tury before sud time II he airing that
me! may appeAr al said time and place. and they
Cause, object Thereto.
BY the oOur.-AteSt
4l-iS Asa L. FRENCH Judra
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

The failure of the Petersburg mine last
July has been attributed by the court of
inquiry, to Maj. Gen. Burnside, Brig.
zen. Ledlie, Brig. Gen. Ferrero, Col. Bliss
OF the eth Rhode Island regiment and
Brig. Zen. Wilcox. The trouble was not
wiltul, only want of authority in any one
to command the troops used.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

@' A Turk fell into the hands of New
York recruiting brokers the other day and
was soon in United States uniform at
Rutland, VT. On his arrival at New Ha-
ven rendezvous he was discharged on &C
count of his entire ignorance of our Ian
guage. The brokers, however. caught
him on his return to New York, and he is
on his way to the front.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

G. Gen Grant wrote Il private letter
on the 18th ult., to friend in Illinois, in
which he said:
''Everything looks to me to he very IA
vorable for a speedy termination of the
war The people of the South are ready
for it if they can get clear of their leaders.
1t is hard to predict what will become of
them-the leaders; whether they will flee
the country or whether the people forcibly
depOse them and take the matter in their
own hands. One or the other will likely
occur if our spring campaign is as success
full as l have every hope it will be-"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

a. We can assure our neighbor Johns
of the Amograph that of the two papers
he enquiries about, the former is in "full
blast" and the other is not yet "defunct."
They need more of your "gentle remind
erso
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

The THREE MCCLELLAN SrATEs-It
is perhaps not very singular that of the
twenty states that have voted on the con-
stitutional amendment, the only ones that
have rejected it. are the three states that
voted for Mcclellan for President-New
jersey. Delaware and Kentucky. 1t was
defeated in New Jersey, March lst by a
lie vote. Thus the states that voted for
Mcclellan vote together to perpetuate sla-
very.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

e. They had an immense celebration
in New York on Monday, rejoicing over
the late victories. 1t was to have come
off the 4th, but the rain prevented. As
it was they had beautiful day. The
exercises were a procession, display of
flags, music, and afterwards patriotic
meetings.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
House, Barn and Blacksmith's Shop,

House, Barn and Blacksmith's Shop,
thereon. now occupied by f. p. RYAN, Passump-
sic Village. Said land is situated on PassumpSic
River, il said Village and Is in first rate condi-
ton \ set Of tools belonging 70 said shop.
Also. farming Utensils. Sielghs. Sheds Wagons
and various other articles too numt rous TO men
ton Also. mare Cclt, coming ). good driver
Ge.ding, coming 1 years. l Geiding, coming >
years J. IL MOORE, Auctioneer.
Pa>Sump,ic, Feb. Is. lS65-
y. B--for any information as regards the
above property, apply on the premises. or TO J. L.
Ky AN. VI Fearl Street. Boston. io-4l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
ADMISSION a5 Gents.

Doors open at ---- Lecture 10 colaI:l-a,s =
Tickets for sale at L. NJ HoNards
N B--Mr- Gates enlisted into the 81 L.
VI Vols IN 1861, from the town q = 'y..-
bury, without bounty Having served A'> ,--.'
years honorably, he Is about 10 enll>t - -
ms country IN another capacity, aud A." .
upon the citizens Of ST guhn>bury - gl1c --.l-
benefit. which viii be honorable 10 iteI 81,
osity. and start him encoa,agingly upon H. IL"
mission. i"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
Later, and not as good.


''Perley' rather puts wet blanket on
the above very pretty story in a telegram
in Wednesdays Journal, as follows:
Letters from the Army of the Potomac,
received here to night, say the reported
capture of Early and his force at Char
lottesville is untrue. A battle took place
at that point between Sheridan and Early,
which Iesulted in the rebels being driven
from the town with the loss of some pris-
oners, but that the main body of the reb-
els, along with their commander, succeed
ed in getting off: Sheridan. when last
heard from, according to the statement OF
deserters, held the place with a small
force, while the main body of his cavalry
moving on Lynchburg.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
pASSUMPSIC BANK.

At meeting of the directors of the Passump.
sic Bank, on the Sth day of March il WIS voted
to paw the stockholders in said bank. the remain
der of the capital. (being fifty per cent? on the
Doth day of March Certificates of stock must be
presented at that time. Z. c. REDINGION.
March 5. 1900 Cashier
T IST OF LETTERS remaining unclaimed in
IL Post Office, ST. Johnsbury, VI, March 9, 1865
Brown Stephen w Nilliken H A
RIB Parker Hollis
Campbell RevHI Stafford James
Carter J H Stevens Albert ]
Fitzgerald Mary Thompson VIM
Hawkins VIM Tyrrell Maria
=. Geo A Wyman W
Henderson Mrs Jas Young II attic
EMERSON HALL. P. NJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
G. H A n q E..

The co-partnership heretofore existing under
the firm Of JEwETT & ANDERSON. was dissolved
by mutual agreement, March 4. Those indebted
to the firm are requested TO make immediate pay
ment The business will be continued at the
Old stand by the subscriber. T. JEWETT.
ST. Johnsbury, March s, 1866. 4l-i3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
. O T [ G E &.

bury will open subscription for an addition to
their capital stock of one hundred thousand dol
lars, on the 10Th day of March. inst and the
will remain open for six DAYS. a. their Banking
House in ST. Johnsbury-
GEO. NAY, Cashier.
St Johnsbury, March 2, l>65. lw
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
FROM SHERIDAN.
Charlottesville Captured.
GEN. EARLY AND HIS ARMY PRISONERS

GEN. EARLY AND HIS ARMY PRISONERS.
Cavalry achievements and pontoon
bridges arrived at Winchester on the 25th
ult., and on the 9th Sheridan started
with 1000 cavalry to operate against
Lynchburg. The possibility of Sheridan
and Sherman effecting junction at Dan
vile or in that vicinity is limited at. Gen.
Hancock assumed command at Winchester
when Sheridan left.
Official dispatches from Gen, Grant,
dated Sunday, state that rebel deserters
from every part of the rebel lines who
came in ON Saturday morning, and also
rebel refugees reported that on Thursday
last Gen.Sheridan captured C Charlottesville
and completely routed the rebel forces
there, capturing Gen. Early and some
1900 men, nearly his whole army -Four
brigades OF rebel troops had been sent from
Richmond to try and reach Lynchburg be-
fore Gen. Sheridan could get there and
hold the place if possible. The latest re-
ports from Sheridan direct placed him at
Stanton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
DIARIES 4 ALMANACS FOR 1856

Picture and Oval and Square Frames
n &c g Childs Is agent for the Empire
Se,cing nIohine. the best family Machine n use.
Needles for various machines on hand
IL Hair JewelIy made by Mrs. c. C. Childs-
Il Hair iaken in exchange for goods.
7 La lies false hair constantly on hand.
IL AZ in wan, of such goods as keep will
find il for their advantage TO give me a call
IL See another Observation-Disclosures and ralu-
able invention. (iltfl G c. CHlLDS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
rHILDREN'S FRIEND
Il f. K Us WORM TEA

LNLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, BUCK
L WHEAT FLOUR, Cracked wheat. Dat Meal.
Rive Meal, Corn Meal To be found al the one
price store. BARNEYrS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
FINANCIAL s COMMERCIAL.
TurnsnIy EvEyIve. Nov. so. 1855.

THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. so, 1865.
The local money market rules steady, and
generally with comparative quiet. There
is a fair demand for discounts, and bankers
are well enough off in currency to supply
withoutinconvenience the wants of regular
customers, but are not disposed to do any
thing for others. An easy market is expect
ed throughout next month, as a large amount
of paper will mature during the next two
weeks.
The almost entire absence of produce ship
ments keep Eastern Exchange very close,
Notwithstanding a comparatively limited
demand. Rates are steady at par buying :
selling at 40 premium to regular dealers,
and s@4 premium to outsiders.
There was very little change effected in
Gold to-day, the market ruling with less
frmness, and closing at 14s4. Governments
are less pressed for sale in New York, and
have assumed a irmer and steadier tone,
though ruling less active. In this market
to-day prices of coin and governments I'M
derwent no particular change, a little wider
margin being fixed between the buying and
selling rates of silver. The following were
| the nripas.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
M
an1nRnIY OF MUSIC.
John A. rl.isr.M Manager 2 a. eeaFy. rTeauFer
pENErTTnF THE GELEBBATED CoMEDI
VaNKEE q

FRIDAY EVENING, December LIST, 1865,
will be presented for the fifth time
TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM.
Sample Swircheil- .......... Yankee Locke.
Mary Enle
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01

Compound Understanding notes are quiet
and steady at lOl a lO4 buying and lO2@lO5
selling, for the various issues.
In relation to the reports that the seere-
tary of the Treasury would recommend an
increase of one hundred millions in nation
al bank currency, a Washington correspond
ent of the New York Times says:
owe can state upon the very best aathor-
ity that no such decrease of the bank CAPT
tai will be recommended, either by the See
rotary of the Treasury or the Comptroller of
the Currency, except upon the express con-
ditiOn that the increase be in fve-twenty
bonds purchased with one hundred millions
of legal tenders, to be withdrawn from the
currency and replaced by ninety millions of
national bank notes. This will result in an
actual reduction of ten millions in the cur
reney.
The report of the Secretary of the Treas
ury is completed and in the hands of the
printer. 1t is not believed that it will ere
ate so much of a eommotion as some specu-
lators imagine or would have the country
believe. The general financial principles
enunciated in the Fort Wayne speech will
be thoroughly elaborated. 1t is understood
that he will not recommend a reduction of
internal taxation.
The total receipts from Internal Revenue
since the 3Oth of June amount to sli6,5OO,
600.
The coin deposits in the sub-Treasury at
New York since the Inauguration of the new
arrangement, amount to s7,7Os, 700.
Local commercial circles, are still without
animation, and there is very little that can
be said of the markets. Flour undergoes no
change either as to prices or demand
Wheat is heavy, unsettled and irregular,
the demand restricted to a few car lots as
needed from day to day by local and int
rior millers. Corn is qHiet and without quot
able change. Oats are dull and nominal.
There was a rally in Pork in New York
to-day. but holders in this market made a
further concession of $500 per Dbl from yes
terday's decline. Lard also further receded
&c per ID. Mess Beef steady.
Dressed Hogs are coming forward more
freely, and the. market is depressed and
weak. In the present unsettled condition
of the Provision markets packers are more
than ever i~ndisposed to operate, and holders
of hogs would have to submit to liberal con-
e~essions to sell at present. The best figures
named by packers to-day were TUWIrefor
heavy.
Produce is quiet and unchanged. High
wines are dull and steady. Petroleum is
frmer at an advance of &c.
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock this
mOrniuO wara "a foUoms
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01


humor in literature may be found in Scott,
Burns, Wilson, and Ferguson.
He ventilated a miscellany Of Scotch
repartees, jests, etc, in refutation of the
charge of Smith and Lamb. The very
Scotch dialect, he affirmed, is humorous.
The scotehman gives his whole heart in his
jests, no matter how seathing they may be.
Wit is applicable to the Americans, and
humor to the Scotch. The peculiarly of
American wit is, that it is pure wit, and
generally without heart. It scathes, and
leaves the victim out in the cold. while
Scotch humor warns.
Mrs. Deming sang, as only she can, dun
can Gray"
The seventh toast,
Our Sister Observation-Disclosures in deeds
of charity,
Was briefly responded to by Mr.. Trunek'
President of the German Society.
Cleveland: as hospitable as she is beauti-
full,
Was the eighth toast.
Miss Douglass and Mr.. Armstrong sang
"Larboard Watch"
The ninth toast was read:
A free press: The tyrant's foe, the peoples
friend.
The last regular toast was announced
The bonnie ~lassies.
Mrs. Deming sang " Robin Affair."
The tables were then cleared and removed,
when the dance began, participated in by all
the guests except the clergy and reporters.
TIE METRoPOLITAN GIFr Book STORE
There seems to be some misunderstanding
about Mr.. Lineoh's method of distributing
presents, and there is much inquiry con-
corning the Christmas Gifts which he offers.
We will state that the plan adopted by
him is a perfectly honorable one. The per
son who buys a dollar book draws a valua-
Bile gift ranging in value from half a dollar
to one hundred dollars, and also gets a GER
~tiieate which entities him to a Christmas
present. If he buys ten dollars worth OF
books, he gets at the time of purchase ten
gifts and ten certificates for that number oil
Christmas presents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01

Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-In court room
No. l. before Judge Bolton, the case of
John Gown rs. William s.. Kerruish was
concluded. TAgry reported their agree
mention verdiA bat did not return the
verdict itself yestfraay. 1t will be forth
coming to-day.
In court room No. before Judge FOote,
the case of Fiske rs. H. s. Stevens was dis
posed Of A verdict of. $3.50 % was return
ed for plaintiff.
In the criminal branch. the case of the
State rs. Lewis c. Bicasrdson, indicted for
burglary and larceny, was aoIea.
The case Of the State vs. Thomas Shot
well, indicted for passing a counterfeit bank
bill, was continued.
That of the State Us. Charles Winslow,
indebted for burglary and larceny was
1sORed. a
In the case of the State rs Aaron C..
Adams, indicted for burglary and larceny,
a jury was ~impannelled and sworn and re-
turned a verdict of guilty. The counsel for
the defendant made no defense.
The jury in the contested case Of the State
rs. John Hays, indicted, on two counts, for
shooting with intent to wound and to kill,
returned a verdict Of guilty of shooting with
intent to wound.
The case of the State rs. Charles A. Ring
e, indicted for passing counterfeit Treas
ury notes, was called, when defendant was
arraigned and entered q plea of not guilty.
In the case of the State Us. Julia Gala
CHER, indicted for stabbing with intent to
kill, defendant was arraigned and plead not
guilty.
The several branches of the court will
meet at nine o'clock this morning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01

PERsoNAL.-Professor James Monroe, of
Oberlin, United States Consul at Rio Janeiro,
was married, yesterday, at Oberlin, to Miss
Julia Finney, the youngest daughter of the
venerable President of Oberlin College. The
Oldest daughter of President Finney is the
wife OF General J.. Dolson Cox, Governor
elect of this State. Professor Monroe will
return TO RIO Janeiro in a few weeks, taking
his bride with him.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01

Patent SAFETY CAN-In these days when
almost every family out of the reach of gas
uses for light fluids more or less explosive, a
can that is perfectly safe is truly a desidera-
tum. Tests show that the Perkins & House
Patent Safety Can is really such. 1t may
be surrounded with flame without damage.
Grover Wilson, Concord, Lake Co, are pro
for the State of Ohio for this can.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
Chieago Markef-NoY. ao.

FLOUR-Dun.
W~HEAT-Declined I@2c Sales at sI,32al,s2l<
for No. L and S7@SSc for NJ. 2.
CoRN-Very dull and declined 4@Go. Sales at
4Oc for No, l and 3Sc TOT No 2.
OATs-DuIl.
HIGHwISEs-Quiet.
PROYIsuONs-Dull.
Hoss-Moderately active at 7Is9e for good to
choice.
RE~oEIPTs-Flour $500 bbls; wheat 5000 bu;
corn -, 900 bU; oats q, 900 bu.
sHIPNESrs-1,9o 500 bbls -four; q, 900 bus wheat;
is. 600 bu corn.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
OswegO Market-Nov. no,

~FLOUR-2565Oc lower. Sales 1900 bbls at S. 80
$50 for No. l spring; SlO,OO@IO,25 for red
winter sIl ,099l2,OO for white; sI2,OO@12,2j for
Xxx.
WHEAT-Dull. Market easy. Sales 400 bu fair
white Canada At s., ~, and 1000 bu amber Iowa on
private terms.
CORN-Qniet. Sales confined to mall lots.
BARLEY-QLiet and lower. Sales 300 bu prime
Canada at SI,I3-
RYE-Quiet at 9Ge for Canada.
-
CANAL FKEIGHTs-Through shipments are about
closing Flour 6Se, wheat lSc, barley I5c TO New
Hork-TO Albany Barley he.
LAKE IMPORTs-Unimportant owing 10 u~nfavor-
able winds.
bu, peas $50 bu.
shipped by Railroad Flour 5s2.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01

FIVE WONDERS or TIRE WoRLD.-The
weather was so %unfavorable last evening,
that only a moderate house was in attend
ance at Brainard's Hall. The panorama is
estimated a very fine series Of paintings,
and has afforded many of our people happy
hours. There viii be another exhibition
tonight,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
BulEaIo Market-NoT. 30.

FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
NHEAT-Duil and lower. No. l Milwaukee
spring offered ut 81 IS.
CORN-Dull at 7jc.
OATs-Nominal at Sj@iS.
RYE-NOminal.
BARLEY-Neninal.
WHIsKY-NOminaI.
PORK-S29, 30
LARD-Sales at 23c.
CANAL FREIGHTs-Wheat to Rochester 5ISa5c.
IMPoRTs-972 bbls flour; IL, 40 bush wheat;
l2,3ss bu barley.
CANAL EXPORTs-NO report.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
A NEW R~ELIa1ors MoyrMFNr.-Me nn.

A NEW RELIGIOUS NJ vEMEST.-We under
stand that an effort is being made to revive
Unitarian religious service in this city.
The Unitarian Association of Boston have
offered to sustain a minister of that demon
national faith in Cleveland. Tie move
ment is on foot, but has as yet eliminated
in nothing definite.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01

CLEVELAND BUSINESS CoLEEGI.-The Cleve-
land Business and Telegraphie. College
stands unrivalled as an edueate9in its field
of labor. 1t has beyond question more
graduates occupying first-elass positions
than all the commercial schools in the
State combined, excepting, possibly, Gin
cipnati. There is scarcely a city of the
Union that has not its representatives. It
is established upon a basis involving an ex-
penditure that no other school of the State
can support, while at the same time each
students expense, though small, purchases
for him a greater business education than is
procured at any cost in any school outside
the chain. The Practical Department is a
prodigy of itself. A neat currency in cir
eulation, merchandise bought and sold,
goods shipped and received, insurance
policies taken out, bills, drafts, notes, re-
ceipts and orders issued and received, de-
posits made and checks drawn, invoices,
aeeounts-sales, accounts-currents, bills of
lading, and bills Of goods rendered,-all
this impresses us with the fact that practice
without a practical department, represen-
tatives of money and goods, or even tran
s~actions, is as the shadow to the obiect-a
grim @practice." Cleveland being a city of
commercial importance, affords superior in
ducements TO young gentlemen educating
for, and DESTROYS OF, positions. Country
towns will do for writing schools, but only
commercial cities sustain Business Colleges,
For information address E. R. FELTON,,
Principal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Special to Cleveland Daily LEsDrR.I

PITrsEURdH, Nov. s0-6-O0 P. n.
Market firm for all descriptions. A further ad-
vance was established to-day on Crude. Receipts
Of Crude by river 800 bbis. Refners have pur-
chased Crude literally. Sales 1900 5bls. packages
included, at 3se 500 bbls, part in bulk and pack
ages returned, at 2sc 800 bbls ar ZIG, packages
returned.
Sales Of Refined are 1000 bbls Keystone and 1000
bbls ArIesco, bonded, December delivery, sellers
option, at SIC; 800 bbls bonded for Philadelphia at
6Gc; bonded on spot held at 5G@57c. Small sales OF
Free at 75@77c. The market is very firm.
Sales 200 bbls Benzole bonded at Die.
Tar firm. Sales 500 bbls delivered on cars at
SD.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
MARINE NEWS.
PoRT 0FCLEVELAND-
ESTERED.---..Sov. 80.

ENTERED--.Nov. 80.
Stmr Morning Star, Yiger, Detroit
Prop Granite State, Bishop, DetTOt
Prop Portsmouth, Hewitt, Buffalo
Bark Jane Bell. MeGraw, Eecanaba
Schr Miami, Pennington, Chicago
Schr Eureka. Geon, Kingsvllie
Schr Ellen Theresa, Arieh0user, Rowan
Schr Union, Kirby, BurWeIl
Sehr c J Roeder, Young, Burwel
Sehr W II Willard, Sherwood. Burwel
ScOw Granville, Honeywell, BurWell
Seow d Barclay. Chapman, FairpoTt
ScOw Mountain Maid. Fiheld, Black River
Seow Sntler Girl, Burlingame, Black River
ScOw Senator, Tousley, Lexington
scow Ellen, Blanchard, kelleys Island
CLEARED-----..NOT. So
stmr City OF Cleveland. Mckay, Detroit
prop $ d Caldwell, Lewis, Milwaukee
Prom Granite State, Bishop, Ogdensburgh
Brig c 2 williams, Parsons, Detroit
Seow Mountain Maid, Fifeld, Black River
Scow sutier Girl, Bnrlingsme, Black River
Seow Lone Star, Cullenen, Port Clinton
Seow senator, Tousley, Port Huron
Barge Ontario, Graves, Detroit