davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-12
OR.PH ANS Count,

n,..,,,- - ..- April 4, lS6l
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WAsHIN UTON
COuATI-TO Wit: "
Of David Carol, deceased. the admipistr uriS
Aforesaid has, with the APPRECIATION Of the or
phanh Court Of Washington county aforesa Id,
appoi hted SATURDAY, thu nth instant, for hs
nnAl 'Irttlement aud distribution Of the person 81
eaAi" Of said deceased, and Of the assets Ia han,
a. lar as the same have been collected an,
turned into money; when and where all the
creditors aud heirs Of satd deceased are notified
to att,ind, lat the Orphans Court Of Washington
county AfOrssaid,l with their claims pTuperly
Nouehed or they may otherwise by law be- OK.
cludel from all beneht In said decreased 5 estate
a week for three weeks In the NArIoSAL REprns
LIcAS previous 60. the said 18th day Of April
1884. Test, ''F"''
u, 2. G. ROBBINS,
APt-NSN Register OF Wills
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-12

EDwARD LYcGTT,
II ~. rBookBiNDBR,
No. al PHSS. Ava w AAnINoTos, ID. G. 3D.
Russia, and Calf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-12
GREAT PENNsYLyANIA ROUTE TO
~ rHE
NnRTHMEAT AMI anIrTuM Rsr

Il
lGREAT PENNsYLyANIA ROUTE To
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
on AND AFrER DEcEMBRR d, tralns viii
Leave Baltimore, from North Calyer, stA,ipn, as
Fast Mall, at...................... Da. m
! Harrisburg Accommodation ,.......... 9p.m m.
Erle and Pittsburgh Express. .......... SD m.
Pittsburgh and Elmira Express. 10 p m.
THE Us A. NJ TRAIN PROM WASHINGTON
Connects with the Q. 20 4. m train from bal.
timore for Pittsburgh and the West, and
for Elmira, Buffalo, Rochester, Dnn.
kirk, Canandaigua, and Niagara
Fails, aud for New York city.
THE T. 30 p. " TRAM FROM WASHINGTON
Connects With the s p. m. train from Bal
tmOre for PittSburg and Brie
TIE o6P. ~ TRAIN PROM WASHINGTON
Connects with the 10 p m. Express from
Baltimore and runs through to Pitts.
burgh and Elnira, without change
Of eAfr, connecting 1T Pittsburgh
for Cincinnati, Chicago, and
- 81. Louis, aud aVBlmlra
for buffalo, Roches-
ter, andsyraeuse.
ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington at 2 o'clock p. m.
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
soLDIEHS' TroKETa AT GovERSHESr RATE
Low FARE AND QUICK TIME.
AS-for Tickets and any information apply NJ
the Onine Of the Great PepnsylvRhiA Route, cor.
ner PcnnsylVAnia avenue aud sixth street, under
National Hotel, and Depot House, No. 463 street,
near New Jersey avenue, Washington.
,. ~ bUBARRY,
Superintendent n. G. II. Y.
EJ. WILKINS,
49,. - Passenger aud Ticket Agent,
JNo. GfLLkTT, Passenger Agent,
Conner sixth street and Pcnnsy lvanlA HVcnne.
dc2S.u
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20
New York MnrLet-0ct. 10.

CoTToN-Heavy and lower. Sales at 59@6Oc for
FLoUR-Dun and 15@2Oc lower on common
grades.
saIesat ss,15@s,sO for extra stute; $500, 10
for common to. good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio; and S9,l5@l2,50 for trade brands.
Market closing dull. Small sales inferior extra
state reported at $500.
WHEAT-DuIl and 294c lower.
Sales at 81, 65@l,T 70 for Chicago spring; S1,6T
@l,E for Milwaukee club 81, 75@l, T6 for amber
Milwaukee; Sl,G6@I,G9 for new Milwaukee; S2,2s
for winter red WESTERN; S2,30G2,3Z for new amber
state and state and choice new white CaRads on
private terms.
ca .aH
BARLEY-Dull and dropping, with good supply.
BARLgY MALF-DulI at 81, %,
CORN-Heavy and lac Hover for damaged, and
steady .or good sound parcels. Sales at 709Szc
for damaged to good uusound; S39S6c for sound
mixed western; S79sSc for hish mixed and yell
low do.
OATs-DuII Sales at 4s954c for unsound; Sc
659c for sound.
COFFEE-Quiet.
S~UGAR-Quiet and steady. F .
MOLAssAs-Quiet and firm.
HoPs-Firm at 15a45c for 1864 crop and 2ja55c
PETRoLE9M-Easie at 361l@s7c for Grade; and
LOCO bbls refined in bond at 6lAa62e.
WooL-Quiet.
PoRK-0pened lower and closed more active and
sales at $50, a755@ss, 90 for new n.ess, closing
at $3.50 for cash; S26, 5Oe27, 90 for prime mess
Also $50 Ibis mess for November, sellers option, at
S3l,Go.
BErF-ouiet and steady. Sales at $40, 5O9I3,5 Sc
for plain mess; sI3, ~5oaI6,5O for extra mess
BEEF HAMs-Quiet.
Cur MEATs-Steady and quiet Sales at 1910
1713c for shoulders; IOa23Hc fur hsmS l.-t
BAcON-Dull.
~LARD-Quiet, heavy and hover at 24a2sLc.
BUTTER-Quiet. Sales at aA942c for Ohi'
| and 4Oa55c for State.
oHEEsE-Steady az Is1%c.
FRKIGHrs-To Liverpool, qu1st and firm.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20

3D.. |..n. IT, .".
u TRE YARIAN-HoFFMAE CoNcERT.-Amuse-
ments were more than usually abundant
last evening, and in giving to each its pro-
portion of amusement-goers, it could not be
expected that any one would enjoy a large
attendance. Hence the audience present
at the above concert was in numbers
small, though we must remark that in char,
acter it was very select. Had the Varian-
Hoffman Combination been unknown to
our citizens we should have been called
upon to note probably an actual failure, un
der the circumstances, but being known, we
are free to say they received as much atten-
ton as would have been bestowed upon my
thing in the concert line. hat could have
been offered. But if the attendance was not
fully up to the point of success, the concert
certainly was. The selections were among
the choicest gems in the musical line, and
their execution, We need hardly say, was
quite up to the standard of excellence.
Madame Varian was never in better
voice, and each of her performances
was greeted with such marks of ap-
pOval as attested most fully the high
satisfaction of her auditors. Mr.. George
Simpson was m fun sympathy with the oc-
%easion, and sang with an effect that never
failed to enlist the hesrtiest applause, an en-
core following the delightful little ballad of
"Blue Eyed Bell" calling from him a pleas
ing response in the way of another pretty
ballad. Mr.. Hoffman, who as q pianist oc-
cupies a first rank, fully sustained his rep
utation in several fine performances for
which he was loudly a~pplauded. Mr.. J.
Y%arndley, an artist new to Cleveland, sur
prised while he greatly pleased by his very
superior management of the violin. A
young man, as yet comparatively little
known, we predict for this gentleman a fine
reputation in the profession he has chosen.
He has beyond question great natural
merit, and an executive in advance of his
years, and if his powers have not already
reached the maximum of their develop
msnt. he has an enviable future in store.
As a whole, therefore, we may say justly
that the Varian-H Hoffman Concert was as a
entertainment a complete success.
A second concert will be given this evening,
with an entire change of programme, and
hope to see a liberal attendance of our
citizens.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20


ITALIAN 0PERG To-MoRRow NIGHT.-We
should be 10th to devote SO much time and
space to any remarks on any ordinary
amusement or attraction, but as such an
extraordinary combination of talent is about
visiting Cleveland, we depart from our
usual rule of an avoidance of extended re-
marks. The opera has been the means for
many years, in all the capitals of the old
and new worlds, of introducing and popu-
larizing many gems and beautiful comPo-
sitions of great composers, which but for
the stage and the adjuncts would never
have been popularity known and apprecla-
ted. There are many who shrug then
shoulders, and draw long visages n d SAY
"oh, no, I never go to the opera" but will
listen with rapture and delight in the fam
| lily circle or evening party, to one or more OF
the delicious harmonies of Verdi, Bellini,
| Mendelsohn, Meyerbeer, or other of the
great masters. Our citizens will have an
opportunity, tomorrow evening, of hearing
that ever delightful opera I'll TrovatoreS
| rendered in the style and manner that the
New Workers are in the habit of seeing and
hearing, with $ powerful chorus and orches-
ira, selected from the best organizations
now existing in Europe and America, num-
bering over forty performers.
The prima donna, signOra Angelina
Ghioni, the "Leonora" of h eFopera, Is the
fnist dramatic singer of the age, every
where delighting thousands by the power
ful, yet sweet rendering of a part which she
has made her own. signor Maecaferri, the
tenore robusto, who undertakes the role o.
Manrico, will give in the third act II do de
Portrine the high C from the chest, the only
artist now living who is able to perform thi:
extraordinary feat with facility. Madame
Patti strakoseh, the ever charming cantra.
triee, as "Azueena," "has," as the Buffalo
mans say, flost none of her oId-time ami
nation and vocal power. As an artist shc
holds her own well, and her popularity i
good for many years yet" signor Mancus
is simply immense as Count de Luna" tn,
other parts in this opera being filled b.
prominent Members of tho company. o
whom we have no further time to write.
The seats are nearly all sold. If you
want to secure one of those left, go to Brain
ards music store.
We are requested to state, in conclusion
that should the manager be popularity sus
tanned, a farther edition of the opera will
be given in the course of a week or two.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20
C%ONoERNIG FINES FOR DRUNKESNEss.-Wt
have received the following note:

49, N4N $780,
EDITORS LEADER: In your Yesterdays
edition and in the Herald of a day or two
since, local items appeared relative to the
amount of fines assessed in the Police Court
for intoxicatiOn. l take from your article
the following: " An ordinary drunk costs a
man Sl.0O and costs, but it will be seen in
the Police Court report this morning that
-- got tight under the State law, and
was fined 5000 and costs. Why is it thus !?
and what's the difference? What say the
lawyers ?"
The difference, Mr.. Editor, is simply
this: State law imposes a fine of $500 and
costs of prosecution, for prosecution, no
more or less, and the city ordindAce provides
that q person found in a state of ~intoxiea-
ton, may be fined in any sun not exceed
ng $1,000. ... ..t ~
Again the Herald manifests anxiety be-
eause the fines are always SI.OO and costs.
Now for the facts in the case. If a man is
arrsigned on the charge of intoxication, the
officer who made the arrest states briefly
the circumstances of the case, and if there
is no disturbance, and it is the mans first
~offense, he is fined SI.00 and costs; if, how
ever, he has been arrested before, or created
a disturbance while intoxicated, the fine is
increased, and if he is brought in a third
time he is still fined still more. For instance
see your report of yesterday morning
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Abbot, fined
S1.O0 and costs; James Mc0ver, $500 and
costs; G. L. Davis State laws $500 and
COSTS"
Now, in conclusion, if any one is of the
opinion that he can administer the duties
of Police Judge better than Judge Abbey,
who has had twenty years experience in
this city, as Constable, Marshal, Sheriff and
| po1iaa TnAra ha Iol Ha4for ,,,, e., Al.
Office. A. T. B.
cleveland, October 18th.
In seIf-defense we reply; We were only
indulging a COAX" and did not intend oui
squib as criticism; but since the "goak'
was so stupid that our good brother STUN,
bled over it, and certain other parties also
took US in earnest, we publish the above
note to correct any wrong impression which
we may have made.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
TurrspAr EvENrNe. Oet. ID, 1ss5.

~ THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 10, 1865.
Bankers report a considerable improve
mentt Tn the supply of currency to-day, due
partly to the receipt of the currency ordered
from other points, but in a large degree also
from an increase of deposits, which nave
been steadily growing for the past few days.
A liberal demand was also made from the
interior banks to-day for exchange, which
helped up the currency balance somewhat.
But this improvement was not allowed to
materially affect the discount line, which
bankers are disposed to keep down for the
presentto the narrowest possible limit, and
hence borrowers found matters very nearly,
if not quite as 6ght as heretofore. The fiat
ness in commercial eireleszi IS some assist
snee to the banks in carrying ous this dispO-
sition, in so far as it limits the demand, but
there are still left borrowers enoughto swell
the demand beyond the presentmeans of the
banks, were they tolerated. Customers
whose necessities do not admit of postpone
ment find ready accommodation, but others
havelittle chance.
The demand from the interior to-day for
exchange, together with aqnite liberal local
demand, worked a rather close and decided
ly frmer market. Rates at the close were
made par buying and / premium selling.
Gold advances steadily, and the appear
anee of the foreign naws telegraphed this
evening, though meagre, given no ground
for expecting anything but a continuance
of the advance. The price closed this af-
t%ernoun at 1859, having previously reached
I47.
Commercial matters continue heavy, I'M
settled and dropping. In the seaboard cities
business was scarcely ever duller than at
present, and the foreign markets give no
hope ofimprovement in the demand from
abroad, but rather point to a decrease in our
exports of produce. In the West produce is
without a market, except for local eonsump-
ton, and the movement is restricted to this
limit, except where parties are compelled to
ship to realize. which is lust now a good deal
the case in Chicago and Milwaukee. In
this market the movement of grain is en-
tirely of a local character, and prices are
very irregular and entirely nominal fol
shipping lots. The tendency, however, i:
undoubtedly to lower figures, though the
daily transactions making do not show any
material falling off from the figures prevail
ing a week since. Provisions show rather
more sympathy than other articles in The de
cline elsewhere, and we note a decline to-day
of S1,OO on Pork. Produce is without de
eided change. Shipping lots Butter are ii
less demand and hardly so firm, but choice
qualities are in good demand and stiff. The
demand for Cheese is active.
Highwines ruled frmer to-day, but quiet
Petroleum is dull and weak. Refners put
down figures lie Today.
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock thi;
Morning. were as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20
GusTAv C. E. WEBER, F. D. Dean.

FIRE ALARM.-An alarm of fire was sound.
ed vigorously about eight o'clock last even.
ing, and all %shuddered at the sound. The
wind blew a respectable hurricane, and q
fire once well started in the business por.
ton of the city must have carried every
thing beforeit. No damage, however, was
done. The workmen engaged in soldering
upon the roof of the Angler House had left
their little furnaces on the top of the build
ing. The wind had famed the embers, and
live Goals were being blown very briskly all
over the roof and into the street. For fea1
a eonhagration might ensue, the steamers
were called out. The threatened danger
was speedily averted.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20

BASE BALL MATcH.-The baseball match
between the Penfeld baseball club, Of
Oberlin, and the Forest City club, of Cleve-
land, will be played on the grounds eff the
latter club, at the corner of Kinsman street
and Case avenue, this afternoon at l o'clock.
if the weather, which seems threatening,
should permit. This is the first baseball
match, we believe, ever played in this city,
but, as We hope, not the last. Should the
sky prove fair there will doubtless be a large
attendance of amateurs and spectators.
Baseball is now a national game, and we
hope to see it popularized in Cleveland.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20

"a Sex" YoUcHsAFED.-Not a sign OF
political or moral import, such as certain
people, described in Scripture, sought after,
but the immense sign: Business and Com
mereial College" whinh stretches one hun
bred feet, it is claimed, on the west end OF
the building on the corner of Superior, and
South Seneca streets. The high wind tore
down about three-fourths of the said sign
last evening. The word Cuisines" stuck,
but the remainder fell with a crash. A girl
who was passing on the street made a very
narrow escape.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20

CHARITY HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,
The regular course of lectures in this insti-
tuition will commence on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 25th, 1855. The opening exercises will
take place on that day at three o'clock P. n.
in the lecture room No. !, of the College in
Hoffman's Block, corner of the Public
Square and Superior street. Prof. NJ. S.
Castle will deliver the Introductory address.
The profession and the public generally are
respectfully invited to attend.
GusTAY C. E. WEBER, F. D. Dean.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20
Chieago Markef-Ocf- 10

FL0UR@Steady- ..
WHEAT-QUiet. Sales at 81, 34al, 81, closing at
sissy for No. ], and 81, l2al, IA Ter No. 2.
ard advanced &c. Sales at 46947c
for No. l; and 4415a46c for No 2.
OATs--Firm and advanced &c, sales at 26a2TAe
for No. l, 20a22%c for No. ..
PROvIsIaSs-Quiet
HTGHwINEs-Quiet at 1922.
~PoRK-S33,OO 90.
EREIGHTs-Weak and advanced Ls1c.
RECEIPTs-Flour 1890 bbl; wheat $1,000 bui
corn $40 o bu; oats -, 600 bu.
SHIPMENFS-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat 5000 bu.
corn 23l 900 bu; oats IS 1000 bu-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20

ACADEMY OF Music The play of "The
Red League was repeated at the Academy
of Music last evening, and in some respects
the repetition was an improvement upon
the first presentation. In addition To what
we have already said of the play, it is guf-
fcient to remark that it has proved a de-
cided success so far as the approval of those
who witnessed it could make it so. This
evening occurs a grand complimentary and
farewell benefit to Miss St. Clair, and a bill
commensurate with the occasion is offered,
consisting Of the admirable and laughable
comedy entitled married Life" in which
both Miss St. Clair and Mr.. Charles Barras
appear, and the protean farce of "The
Young Actress" in which Miss St. Clair
assumes half a dozen characters. It will be
the last appearance of these stars during
the present season. and presents therefore
the only opportunity to our citizens for see
ing them. We may here remark, en- PEASANT
that the present engagement of these artists
has been highly agreeable and satisfactory
TO the public, and we hope lucrative to
themselves and the excellent manager Of
the Academy of Music, i-..l .FZaGTsi-F2 |
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20
NEW ADVERTIsEMENFs.r

HeEberry Coal-Local Notice.
Academy of Mnsic-Miss salIie ST. Clair.
Kindiing WOOd-LocsI Notice. -
DR.. Hunter-Local Notice.
Photograph Cards, &c.
B.F. Rouse-Pin Lost.
James Hardy-RoOm Wanted.
James Hardy-EmploymeRt Wanted.
Hover & ~Higbee-Hosiery.
selby, Brown 4 PearsOn-Dry Goods.
@. Cutter & Son-Furniture at Auction.
Brainard's Hall-Ysrian Hoffman.
Crumb, Darlington & Kendall-New Silks.
Cricketers At~tention-Loeai Notice.
Brainad's Hall-Italian Opera.
Mrs. Shaw-Local Notice.
Charity Hospital-Local Notice.
II. ". Luetkemeyer-Local Notice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20

A"FAAURE."-We mean the eclipse Of
the sun yesterday forenoon. Not that the
phenomenon did not come of, or that the
parties were behind time, or that there was
not a "gobd house in attendance to witness
the feat. The clouds shut out the view. The
Impressario and Agent of the celestial
a~rtistes should be shipped at once for
inefieiency and bad management. The
show amounted to nothing. A good negro
minstrel troupe could beat it all hollow in
the way of amusement.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20

ia SAM PATcH FALL.-Mr. Melcher Nef,
engaged in painting the spire of st. Peters
Church, corner of Dodge and Superior
streets, on Wednesday evening, jumped in
to the box used TO hoist up materials from
the ground, for the purpose of making an
easier descent. The ropes slipped from the
managers hands, and Mr.. Neff went down
flying, a distance of one hundred feet. The
box struck the floor with such force that
it burst through. The mar was thrown out
by, the rebound, and, wonderful to say, was
not at all hurt.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADER
P1rrspuRau. Oct 1n,-r.onn

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10000 P. N.
The market is unsettled. Buyers and sellers are
waiting foreign news. A report says there is a
further decline in the European market. Tho stock
on hand is limited. Sales of Crude are 400 bbls at
sSc, packages included; 800 bbls at s2%c, packages
included; 200 bbls at 2sHc without packaR,s; 70
b6ls Green county amber oil at SIC, barrels in clud-
ed Allegheny receipts 900 bbls. The river q ris-
ing to Oil City, and there is a prospect Of rasviva.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20

-Prt-surr Or 1p~usiness, Br. aaIdes" ffdfUef Haa
decided to prolong his stay here for a few
days. He may, therefore, be consulted, as
usual, at No. 10 Atwater Block, on all aztec
tons of the Throat and Lungs, which dis
eases he makes a specially, and treats by
inhalations.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20

- TNTTTNTUET WETATTMENIV
which is under the superintendent of Miss
A I. Terrell. She has been in charge of
this department a year, and been eminently
successful as a teacher. Penmanship and
the theory of accounts are taught here.
When the pupil has mastered the rudiments,
so to speak, he is advanced to the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20
Rose d Prentiss' Provision Mark,

Rose d PrentiSS' Provision Market
Report.
The knowing are the rates ch arged by u.s.
HANs-SugaT-cured premium hams 3 h %
CANvAssED HAMS. n h
Dhikb DEhf-U ......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p n -.... 10
BACOS-Or Smoked Shles p p
LARD-Prime eafkettle-rnd'di in bbls ortres 29%
Prime Lesfkettle-rnd'di in kegs q h. 80
PORK-No. / mess y 90
" Extra clear p bbl AZ o.
BB-No extra charge made for packages OF cart
age to railroad depots or boats. All articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal TO anything in
the State. Orders promptly filled.
ROSE & PRENTISS.
Nos. l42. IL and LAG Ontarin street
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20

NEwBERRY COAL.-Tbe force at the mines
having been doubled, no delay will exist
hereafter in delivery. As now is the time
to lay in your winters supply, bear in mind
that while all other coal have advanced
in price, Eewberry is sold at the old price,
and that it is guaranteed to be better than
Massillon, Mineral Ridge or Chippewa.
Keith, on CO P. R. R. Pier, and Hammond,
Vineyard street. are the only agents in this
CITY.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20

HIaH WED.-The city was fullof ominous
voices last night. What with the roar Of
the lake, which flooded the E%streets, and the
doleful ereaking of innumerable signs on
rusty hinges and the ghostly tapping OF
canvas awnings, one might easily convince
himself that the Day of Judgment was, in
deed, about to dawn.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-20
OsMeg0 Marke4-Oct1a Q

FLoUR-Unchanged and in good demand. Sales
1000 bills at 500 for No. 1 spring; sos for red
winter; 81, So for whites S12,5O for XX.
WHEAT-Lower. Sales L, 600 bn western spring
on private terms
CORN-Quiet and lower.
OATs-Scarce and nominal.
BARLEY-Stead. SAlos 20, 900 ba Canada at 81,
1000 No. 2 sound state at Sl,lO.
RvE-Firm- Sales last night of $500 bu Ca
NADIA at s1D5.
CANAL FREIGHTs-Stsady- Flour Sac; wheat
Ice; corn l47zse; barley lS1zes rye I5e; oats 9%c, peas
l5c to New York.
LAKE IMPoRrs-Whoat 1850 bu ; corh 1890 bu;
barley; IL, 900 rye 500
CANAL ExPoRTs-wheat 20, 700 bu; corn $4,000 bu
oats Is, 1000 bu; barley $4,000 bu; rye % Oc In peas
1900.
Shipped BY rail I349 bbls -four.