davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
NEW SKlRTSFOR 1855
THE GREAT INVENTION OF THE AGE IL
HOOP SKIRTS,

J. w. BRADLEY'S New Patent DUPL tx
ELLIPTIC Tor lonble) SPRING SKIRT
VESTS BRADLEY & CARY, pate J. l. &
@. West SOLE PRUPRIETURS and
MANUFACTURERS, 81 Chambers and %
Mn,i 81 Reade Streets, Now York.
THIS INVENTION consists of nUPLEX
Tor two) Elliptic Steel Syringe, iRgeniously
braided Tightly and Firmly together, edge
TO edge, masking the toughest most tles ble
Elastic and Durable Spring ever used They
seldom Bend or Break like the Single
Springs, and consequently Preserve their
Perfect and Beautiful Shape Twice US long
- any other Skirt.
The WONDERFUL FLExrBIL1ry and Great
Comfort and pleasure to any Lady wearing
the Duplex Elliptic Skirt win he experienced
particularly in al crowded Assemblies.
Operas. Carriages, Railroad Care, Church
Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House
Dress, as the Skirt can ba folded, when in
use TO occupy small place As easily as q
Silk or Muslin Brcss.
A ady having enjoyed the pleasure. COM
fort, and great convenience Of wearing the
"Dnplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a
single day. will never afterwards willingly
dispense with their use. For Children, Mis-
ses, and Young Ladies, they are Superior TO
AL others.
They nre the best quality in cvery Part,
and Unqnestionahly the highest, Most De-
lsirable, .bmfortahle and Economical Skirt
Ever made.
FOR SALE in al Fire. Glaze stores In
This City, and thronghon. the United States.
and Cannd@s havana dc Cuba, Mexico, South
America. aaa the Vest Indies
kNQNlRE FOR sHE DUPLEX rrIJrr1r
SKIRT. n.cweeks !
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
Taifda. Tama county Iowa.

valtda. Fama CGaHsy, Iowa.
s Ii il elaine, TIA Tiger" has the Morgan
s''ooi In greater purity than any other horse
an IL Site Of Iowa He from the world
= renawrei ho-.e sod Black FFa~k" Of yer,lont
q sh eli IN his prime ~ss Geemei the fastest
: ani r4ori enduring horse il Tie Union; and
Yaronc his progeny may lie found the best
atorses q the nation; nHcng thern 'f.th1s
= AZ en-, s kali brother Of "Tiser' was tile fas.
s.s, horse ea tie American sontinsnt Ass
3 sknax nothing. "Elack EalLh.' .sIiil Of So =
sio.a Back Hawk Maid and Flyingcloai
yrith oth,r> that are tie b,st and most en-.
ssdnring rosdste-s On .oeor3
s. ,.0ld Black HawA was from "Shcs:aa,
Z. Morgan. lie y lie original "sestin Morgan,
t,ie hv "yruo Sr.tian heby 'atorion's f-av-
Eeler, ST. in po,,ed horse.
n TIGERS Dam ~-a from cd Woodbury.
Morgan his grand Dana as & "EarasL Nor
:ssssan' MAJ
i TlGEs, Is !. teaatifyl chesnut black with a
Z hri.ht star IN the forehead AMI 8 snip N the
ss'noqe; il eighi yests OIL past; i near sixteen
lhan!s high and weighs, in ordinary apsi,
! : .. ~. 500 pa.EIs3 : Exceedingly compae.,
...ieen cilested, strong backed, With breai fat
Climbs, wei set; large bright eyes, small heal.
! ,hsrp ears aud carries himself graceful 5
possesses great bottom ani hardness; hia
sneiien IS rraud, combining N every respect
ssrergth snn beauty with courage ani dura
4 hiity He is thoroughly broke 70 harness,
sho.h single and doa'fle: Is sure foal ga'fer
"a breeds large, entirely above his size; and
III tie -i,e o. more valuable stock than aug
other horss IF his age. Fast Or West. Such
fis Tiger Tic Black Hawk Morgan, now Offer
ed te the attention Of he horse raisers Of Iowa.
frxamine him TO your sasis fsction, and If he
fsni,s patronise him.
For ta,l4er particulars enquire q
CYRUS n. ISGHAN,
Iowa MAR 2nd 1868. r.esn9.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20

hy authority Of the Secretary Of tht Urea
sury the under,ignel has assumed the Gen
eral Subscription Agency for tho sale .
United States Treasury No.es, bearing sever
and three tsnths per cont. interest per an
num- known n. the
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20

NOT nEN

MOI y S'ISs
OF the wore. disorders That sict rant'i arise frna E
corrupt!ca that accumulate. The Eani O. at.e c.
coveries tina. have h-sa MD :. .nre- ot.
equal in eG.ct EEyIg2ID.S 61.fnc CHia MA
OF SaRStPiDILIi !. cleaases sad fcsoFacs s
Blood iIsti.s the vgor Of hrafa Into the system,
parges the hu;Hos which ike disease. Il aa9Q.G
tho healthy functions Ct the body aaa exrls he asori
tia. grow aai Yankle ia the Blood sush areneiy, IL
cou Le relisd on, has long hcea sought =, .a ew i
the frsttlne, tas public have which tacy cas-
pend Our space hero does not aia!. cc-.:ic'
show Its Effects, but tie trial Of sin 10 hosi!. VII
tho sick that 1t has virtues SURPRISING ans thing cy
cver taken.
Two tahe.poo ott.e Ex.yae s.rsspariia all.
20 plat o. water, Is cilal 70 tie 1saoa Is; IRA,
bottle Is equal to aaiien Of the RIP
or the decoc.ion usually male.
The above Extracts prepared on purely seen.is
prncples-n Ttcno-and emhody the fall .treng... d
the ingredients entering into their composition. read
ani conclusive test viii he comparison OF their lsope.
Hes with those set forth in the Z. s. uispcasa.ory.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20

). The rrus ur the death of "
Lneo'n. the sam forenoon in which /
occurred, brought with il such IN IN
mense gloom rs we have nese, tcfnr.
Witnessed in this town. Every Iowa
heart was oppressed, and every head
seemed dropped ia deep sadness. On
2 ople felt az II they had lost then
guardian friend, "a Il their early pro
spects in a glorious AMI rcrmaneh'
peace Was blasted. Their exaltant JOY
over the fall nf Richmonl and the snr
render Of Lees army was turned into ;
most bitter state. Their feelings Hert
strange combination # love, hatred
yriet and revenge. A number gave L!
their business entirely aud said they
could no, work and would not. Every
where was depicted sorr'w Of heart.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
SEYlN-THlnTY Loan.

These Notes nrc Issued under date o.
June 18th, 1865, and arc payable three year.
from that time, in currency, or are con.
vertiblo at the option Of the holder into
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20

.TorHE NERKaUs pEBInIrATEp AND.
/ pESPONpENr OF BOTH SEXES.
great sufferer having Leen restored to health
IL afcw days. after many years Of niSsry,
is willing 10 assist his suffering fellow esea-
lures by sending free on the receipt Of ,
pcs, paid addressed envelope, 9 copy Of ~
forta.l. Of cure employed Direct 70
jain u. pAIAALL, Box 1873 Post Ofiss,
HrookiYp, y. Y.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
,EIFRiI liyD AGENCY

The undersigned ar new vi erar,i - huy4
nd cell Real Estate, both improved and ~u
nrroyci, pay taxes, rentland examine titles
skeSconveyances and attend ccncral;v to
" matters nertaining 10 tho owneiehip or
'nveynnce Of real Estate IN this, and the
'ioinin1 counties. We have n choice lot Of
nds for sac At prices ituln tho reach Of
4 a We are
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
Tfsc Esinck-hnNyz Morgan
Horse. Tic err

Ills irstlv celebrated and thorough
Morgan f1orse will he kept for he improve
'rent Of stock the conirg season a. seine con
'van;ent rlscc in
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20

rM-NERvOUs DEBILITY, SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, ETC., can b. cured by one who
|hae really CURED himself and hunlrads Of
Others, and viii tell you aothing but the truth
Address with stamp.
EDWARD H. TRAyER.
Laci Box, .Boson Mar,
s.ntsly
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
Md Il AHI-
The improvements il and sroun,

-. The improvements il and around
the public square are progressing
finely. Since our last issne go trees
lave been planted md still more are to
no added. The prospects for a com
pletion Of the fence are also improving.
Mr.. Jacob Nancrth, a discharged
soltlicr, disabled in measure by
wounds received in the service Of his
adopted country, j. striving to gain an
honest livelihood, ny making boots and
shoes. We really hope be will receive
A. hs we'll deserves a liberal share of
public patronage. l,esd his new sd
vertisement.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
|. Q S / !!

lost on Friday the aiiA
~ Of February. 1870, u Pocket Book, corr
flaming some Fifty Dollars in money and
mote Of So against Orlando Rice,
Tie hnler' vii please leave the same With
'Wm. fertisia foieao. where s. loeral reward
,will oe paid he finder.
SARAH 7 RRIS
Ia,e,s March I'll 1856
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
Mr.. Cochran has received A larry

MT. CVCIIrHH H"s IVctIVtU MY
supply of fresh groceries Of every kin.
tnceie in tho market, which he i. sci
ling a, reduced prices. lie has som
smoked halibnt and annexed markere
that are really srlendia. Call and ex
.mine his stock.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
.Gndcy'a I.ady's Book for Ma

80. .G"dcy'a J.ady's Book for Ma,
Is received. Each succeeding No. OF
Tins work adds fresh !aurels to its sutho,
i is really surprising wha. a splendid
magazine Cooley gets mp for the ladies
Send $500 to l.. a. Cooley Philadelphia
Pa, and &c, it.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20

GRAHAM s NELSON,
GENERAL AGENTS & DEALERS
in all kinds Of
|lGRlCVLTU RAJ HPLBMEI X
Farming Machinery,
lave now on In nl fer saie,
!KIRbYS CONVENED REAPER
AND NO WEIR,
u. II. Innny's Combined Reaper
and Mower,
Bars Ohio Reaper and -Nomer,
Threshing Machines. Two Horse
Buckeye Cnl,ivators, Runk's Patent
Gang Plow, r. 4. Cats Pa
tent Combined seed
sower and
Gu ltiyator,
'Stcner's Patent Cast Stee, Wire Tooth Sulkey
Horse Rake,
Sesby's & Elders Premium Corn Planter.
70. w. Browns TGalcshurgh, Corn Planter.
Spring tooth Hay Rake without wheels
and lifted over the winnow by hand.
Wooden Tooth Revolving Horse
Rakes, Bnrrais Ir,n Corr
Shelters, Ilide-roll hay
cutters, also Lover
hay-cuters,
Horse hay-forks, Five-t tooth cultivntor double
shovel Plows, Grand Detnur Plows-
OF all sizes, and
Moline Clipper Flows
ParGcniar attention il called to eur ,ssort-
nent Of T. r. snuh,
-CAST CAST STEEL pIOWS!-
Large Sire breaking Plovs, arith ard
.ci'hoM trucks.
Wakefield corn.r'nntets, which aen tho
.hest in nsc. We have also the - asssrL
.ment CT farEs, snq,les ahovea hoes stlti IA KS
in this marie. as ha.ke.e &c at ftass
measures a I'll tinas, curry combs. ~ "a j
horse y nshsa opfHse mile, wall. .r's.
,esiyes fuo yaw~, saw heis. ey.haas. c1o. SIS
wrincera, wo'lh,i .eta Ia ;.ni sautewAeess
trooms, hea-.nnfs, llaiters pa1lz wasf. sibs
W OGDEN. bowls, grtr e.naes mi kAt,slf
fork an hoe handles - 4 Iinis AMI zps.
Faiso General assortment az n ro-l j. staff
consisting Of hubs. felloas, s3wel ane BEN.
,spohcs, axels tongues, buggy polls api shafts
Finished aui unfinished.
Also, a 'arye srrr'y Of s-hmher's and Rc-;ne,
Hisrons;st( NTo2ons
IN calling attention to the above articles
we a, not claim that We have bought or can
sseN charpcr tkan anybody west Of Chi,ago -
I'VE do claim however, that We have bought a
slarge s,oct, and as cheap as any ono else ca
shuy. all Of which we inteal to sch ut prices
that will warrant those in need Of our goods,
I'm buying them. Call and examine or your
3selvcs.
GRAHAM n NELSON,
Tolelo, Iowa, March rs, 1865. II
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20

DR.. J. =. Wilson dental surgeon
is ready to perform al operations il lis
line Of business in this town for one
week from TO day. Rooms at the
Editors house.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
he only legally licensed
I'm d agents in this cOurfv

Almost al strangers coming here CO I upon
20 buy. thus giving us incr ased facitities
y all others for selling. We yolicit from
idents who desire 70 sell, . correct dc.orip
Of their lands with a general descr ;p,i on
be quality. siiuation, distance from tim
or amount Of timber owned, improve
rs price forms Of sale, either verbally,
" mail rs most convenient, and promise
,fnish buyers soon, for oil good lands
Mt reasonable prices. Don't delay send
10 ycrr descriptions each day that pass-
k4na chance il lost.
GRAHAM g. NELSON.
s9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
The intsrments for the year in the several
Cemeteries have been as follows:

AduIts, O2os OhlldrenS 1,u4Z -..aa
For the year ending March 81, 1864, the
total number of interments was / ,525,
showing an increase during the past year
of 1872.
The receipts from Erie Street Cemetery
zero increased by the sale of thirty small
new lots, which were obtained by narrow
ing the wide avenues in the free grounds.
desire to urge upon the Council the ne
cessity of rebuilding the fence upon the
North and South side of this Cemetery. It
will be difficult, if not impossible, to post
pOne this for any considerable time, with
due regard to the proper protection of the
grounds.
1t is much desired that full and constant
supply of water should be furnished to
Erie Street Cemetery, by the extension Of
pared with the resulting benefits would be
but nominal
On the first of February last, Mr.. H. G.
Blake, who had long been in charge of the
West Side Cemetery, as Deputy Sexton, re-
signed his position. Since that time by
the advice of the Committee on Parks and
Public Grounds, ths Deputy Sexton in
charge there, has been paid a stipulated
sum, which is returned upon the monthly
psy-rolls, and the entire income of that
Cemetery has been paid into the City Treas
urys by LA6 flua0clBl report II Will De
seen that from this source there was paid
into the Treasury, for interments for two
months, from February 1st, the sum of
Sl55 90.
All the desirable lots in this Cemetery
have been sold, and it will soon be neces-
sary to devise means for supplying the in
creasing demand for lots in that portion of
the city.
would respectfully urge that water
pipes be extended to Woodland Cemetery,
end that pIovisionsbe made for beautifying
it with suitable fountains and ponds.
Private taste is laVishing much for the
improvement of particular lots. It IS bs-
coming daily place of greater resort for
citizens and strangers.
So long as the condition Of the Cemetery
fund will warrant it. no expenditure will
be more in accordance with the taste and
judgment of the people, than that made by
adorning place in which all have so ten
der an interest.
Especially should improvements be made
in the new seetions-ss those who buy lots
in them pay larger price than those who
buy in the old and improved sections-and
are entitled to equal consideration.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
W. G. STEDNAN,
City Sexton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
FINANCIAL 8 COMMKRCIlL,
FINANCIAL.
MORNING IEADER OFEIoE.


There were n sessions Of the Gold or Stock
Boards in EeW York yester1ay CT to dag. In this
city there Nas q small business done in gold BY the
brokers at I47 buying and $50 selling.
The money ma kst continues close, and the de-
msnd for both currency and Exchange is on 6 lib-
eraI scale. Rates for exchange are steady st par
buying and 1ss< premium selling.
The subscriptions to the 7-SO Loan 1t the Second
National Bank to-day were $50, 100.
The IndisnApoli Journal Of . reesnt date says
The bankers Of this city have mutually agreed
to req, Igs the nOtea Of the State and Frte Banks
Of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky only st discount
Of two per cent. after the first Of May. The notes
Of the Eastern banks will only be received at dis
count OF five per cent. This action has been d.
rsctsd BY no desire TO make money, hut fimply 10
reimburse them for the expense Of sending the
stuff home for rsdemption.''
The sggr, gate value of the exports, s1cIuIiTs Of
SPECIE from the port Of New York TO foreign ports
during the week ending April Is was 50 ia .SI2.-
The imports and exports of the week compare as
follows:
imports -.. 0se. lI9
2ll4, ,Sl2
Excess Of " 573 s67
The shipments of specie from the port Of New
York last week and since January lst were IS fol-
lows:
Fifseenth week in the year.............sI Isl, 500
PreVi usiy 5O34 sOO
From January to So 12s 100
These figures show a decrease from the ship
ments of 1854 Of 50, ,s35, ,s6S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

SoSs OF TEMPERANCE ON THE AssAssIEA-
T1oN.-At meeting of Div sion No. 275
Sons of Temperance, held at the Hall in
this city, on the 18th inst, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, In the Providence of God,
our late President, His Excellency, Abre-
ham Lincoln, has been suddenly removed,
by death, thereby bathing the nation il
sorrow, and
WHEHEGs, Not only patriotism, but the
respect due from citizens to the memory of
their Chief Magistrate, demand come suit
able expression of feeling at our hands,
therefore,
Resolued, That in the death of Mr. Lin
coin we recognize national calamity, a
Just cause for mourning, and fitting time
for humiliation and prayer.
ResOLUed, That could our voices reach his
afflicted family we would tender them our
hearty coincidence and assurance of our con-
tinued regard.
Resolued, That we offer grateful thanks
giving to Almighty God for the wisdom, in
tegrity, and uprightness which character
lied the administration of Mr.. Lincoln
during the severest crises of our national
history, and for the high example of per-
sonal virtue he has left for the Nations
imitation.
Rescued, That we can but hope end pray
that. his successor, President johnson, will
prove worthy of the mantle of authority
fallen upon him, and that in the matter Of
strong drink, emulate the abstinence of his
illustrious predecessor.
ResoEoed, That we pledge continued fealty
10 the government Of our choice, and shall
cooperate with those in authority in finish
ing up the waning rebellion, and shall greet
the day with gladness when the last in
surgent shall have been subdued, and the
last plotter of treason arrested and duly
punished.
RESOLVED, That in token Of our heartfelt
sorrow for the Nations bereavement we re-
commend that a committee be appointed to
procure suitable emblems Of mourning for
our Hall. S FoLJAMBE,
H. B. KNIGHT,
Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

TIE srEkEoPTrooN-Th The stereopticOn con-
tinues the attraction of the week. Large
numbers of our best, most cultivated citi-
zeus frequent the Academy of Music, and
are nightly delighted with the fine views
of natural scenery, architecture, statuary,
&C., which are on exhibition there. These
views are thrown upon the canvass in larger
proportions, and with far more dis
tinctness than we have ever before SEEN
But the msgnifying process does not sue
csed in revealing defects in the art. The
whole thing is perfect and very beautiful.
We are sure that men and women, young
and old, cannot spend an evening more
pleasantly and prOhtably anywhere, than
at ths Academy of Music, while this oxhibi-
ton is in progress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

without q home, without friends
One hundred years ago, on occasion Of the
passage of the Stamp Act, the citizens of
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and Of the
adj djacent towns, assembled in the house of
God. A cofin1 containing the fallen form
Of Liberty, was brought in and placed in
front of the altar. A venerable minister of
Christ, from the pulpit pronounced fu-
neral orotion. The coffin was then removed
from the church, and borne upon the shoul-
de.s Of four well-known patriots, followed
by an immense procession of mourners, TO
new made grave. As it was about to be
lowered, Liberty was observed to exhibit
signs of returning life, and, upon the very
verge of that grave, another Grafton was
pronounced upon her resurrection. The
assassin thought, AZ the bullet, sent with
such unerring ain, entered the gre at brain
of Abraham hiucol1, that Liberty had for
ever perished but to-day, as we bury
him, she rises clad in mourning, yet with
faith that gives assurance of her ultimate
restoration to the enjoyment of her right
full dominion.
Let US take courage, then, from this hour
to go forward. Let US listen to the voice Of
the lamented President, as it comes from
the border of the spirit land saying: My
countrymen be not dismayed. Onward in
faith, and leave the rest to heaven Be
inspired by the example of the heroic men,
who, ninety years ago, on the plains of
Lexington and Concord, laid down their
lives that their children might be free.
Tt ough your chosen leaderhas been stricken
down, God lives and reigns. Trust him
that, in his own appointed time and way,
he will give you righteous peace" Abrs-
ham Lincoln has fallen, but his memory is
fragrant, aud throughout remote genera
tions and in distant lands, wherever the
love of liberty shall prevail, his name shall
be held in honor. He has gone, yet he
lives, and he shall live in our esteem with
those colors wrapped round him under
which he fell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
~ LANS NAVIGATION.
PERIODICALS.
nnR HnnNG EnLKs

An Illustrated Monthly Magazine fer Boys and
Girls, edited BY J. 7. TROW 6RlDGE, GAIL
HAMILTON snd LUCY LAROOM. This Mega.
sine has already attained circulation unpsial-
leled in the history Of magazine literature. With
the issue Of the April number It viii have an es
tabIshed circulation OF $1,000 cop eB. 1t is COR
daily commended by both the secular and religious
press also by ali persons interested in the subj ct
of Juvenile Literature, while the expressions Of
Rratifcation the publishers daily receive from pa
FsntB, and also from the Young Folks Themselves,
convince them that the magazine answers a want
that q universally felt. II l. the aim of the Pub
fishers 20 make II snrSt class MagAnue In every
respect, and they viii spare neither labor nor
expense in their endeavors to furnish to their
young readers one whose monthly visits shall be
always welcome and shall be expected with plea
sure.
The staf Of Contributors embrace tSe following
6mong many prominent names: Mrs. STOWE, r.
". L0NGTELL0W, JOHN g. WHITTIER, o. ",
A0LAEss Mrs.. L. n. CHILD, Captain MAINE
Terms % a year. Single numbsrs 20 cents each.
All subscriptions payable IN advance Specimen
copies OF Our Young Folks will be sent 10 any ad-
dress for 20 cents each
JOHN b. AMMoE, at Bakers Book Store. $50 su-
peior street. Cleveland being our onIy authorized
Agent for the State Of Ohio s orders FOR The Trade
well as subscriptions should be addressed % him
~ Atlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks sent
20 any address for S.
TICKNOR FIELDS.
Publisher, Bostou
~ AGENTS WANTED in every city and town
Tor -parsEulars address J. B. AMnOH,
mh17:BS Agent. Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

Ths market to-day exhibited no espp.faIIy nev
features, and contiuu, quiet, though there was g
little better inquiry for grain than for several
weeks past. The absence Of suv eommsroiaI rsno,
from New York left prices here unaffected. Pro.
VISIONS are in good steady trade demand, with a
gradually improving cOnsumptivo ipoulrv for
Pork. Lard Is quiet but STEADY. Tbsra ia no,
much beyond a small trade business doing in Pro.
duce. Butter is little armer for choice grades
We quote as foIIovs:
FreiRhts-steady at the following rates Ar,
RAn-To New York, Flour 81 90; Wool, ~ "a
To Boston, Flour 50 10; Wool al.
FHOur-Quiet. Sale 100 bbls choice Xxx red At
$780,
Wheat-In rather more IpouIrv. Sales 70 d.v
of4 cars No. red from store at 81 80 and $50 b,
do do at $3.50.
COrn-Iu fair request and steady. Sale Of l car
and 1000 bu shelled from store At 76,.
Oats-Quist and steady At Coo from store.
Rye-Hotbiug doing and mar,,st n,,o,,ot
BarIey-sale of 2, 500 bushels No. / from store
at S1,IO.
POrk-In fair demand, Sales Is bbI. Cltv.
packed mess at S9s, 90.
Lard-Rathsr quiet but steady At Gle in kao.
and zoe in tierces for eitv. rsrdersd
Smoked Meats-In good demand and steady.