davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20
IRON the Western Railroad Gazette.
THE FIRST KISS.
BY 1. LOVER.

BY 1. LOVER.
The peeping stars. one summer eve,
Spied some ones arm in mine,
As out we sauntered toward her home,
A little after nine.
Within nv hand, while kindling thoughts
Nv waking heart passed through,
Ungloved her dainty hand was laid,
Half coy, half willing, too.
So round and round the square we went,
Drawn by some mystic fate,
Mingling our words and steps, until
We reached the garden gate.
We passed Within and there we stopped;
For lingering now. what plea? -.,a
A pause thrill Those night-blue eyes
Were looking right at me.
Now Venus, and ye muses. nine.
Assist me to relate,
With warm. and true, and flowing pen,
What happened at the gate.
longed those tempting lips to kiss,
feared, then lOnged again;
Sure, never man before was tried
AS l, SO keenly, then. r
And yet longed, and looked again;
Close stood we, heart near heart
took her fairy hands in mine
She yields with maiden art.
A random word spoke-then felt
The warm breeze from the south;
And pictured by the heaven-light faint
I saw her dimpled mouth.
More nearly to her darling form,
Myself boldly place.
Her warm breath, sweeter than the breeze,
Came floating to my face.
Presumptuous soul and couldst thou dream
That she, go high and pure,
Would suffer thee to press those lips,
Thy bearded kiss endure
Shame, coward heart! Dost thou not know
Love must by love be sought?
That " faint heart neer won lady fair"
Must thou this night be taught?
As if my darling thought she guessed,
She whispers coy, Z" Good night"
"Good night! !" l answer, yet retain
Her hands with gentle might.
We gaze into each others eyes
Softly raise my arm,
In doubt will SIC my boldness brook,
Or start back in alarm.
Surprised, entranced, delighted /!
She stood so still, 80 sweet
Around her form my arm draw
Our lips approach-they meet!
Yet softly ere they meet, "Good night"
Comes breathing to my ear,
And then long g-drawn, tender kiss
"Good night, good night, my DEAR"
Then quicker than electric thrill
Each heart hearts secret guessed;
Whole years of joy elysian seemed
Into that moment pressed.
All night, while sleep and wakefulness
Kept up their fitful war,
lay deliciously and dreamed
The rapture DER and o'er
For days and days I boarded up
The memery of that bliss;
And never to the end of life,
Will forget that kiss.
Though many precious pair Of lips
With mine have gently blent,
None others touch eer struck so deep,
So wholly heart-hOme went!
1t WAS the tend'rest, fullest joy
A Joy whole life-times worth:
Call it by all dear Names it was
The sweetest thing on earth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

The peeping stars. one summer eve,
Spied some ones arm in mine,
As out we sauntered toward her home,
A little after nine.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14
FINANGlEL q COMMRRCTAL
s.4usDar E1Es1ss, Avg. Il. 1855.

....rH 6A1OeNaA 1NAAAAef avg IL 1900.
The local money market is quiet and steady
The demand for discounts Is quite moderats. and
currency is comfortably cay. Exchange ia close
in the Aggre gate, and with some Of the Banks there
is . reported strinssney. Ratos are hrm 81 par
buying and z premium SELF &.
Gold continues weak, under steady ; lee by the
Treasury, and a consequent supply Of cash gsld on
the market In excess Of the demand. 9he price
to-day went down at Oss time to 14OK, bat subss-
quenty recovered 8 pOrticn of the decline and
closed this afternoon st l4A
In our general markets to-day there vaB no par
ticu ar change from the routine that has charac-
to lied trade for the past two weeks On Flour We
note an advance Of r5c en- eitV brands, but the In
quiry is tight. WHEAT was held ct advanced Ag.
ures. bat there we're no buyers At the extreme prices
asked, and consequently nothing done. Corn was
in rather more inquiry and ~quOtAbly uDehAngsd.-
New Oats are arriving pretty fIesly, and the price
declined So tO-d-y.
In Provisions we note q decline Of 81 90 on Pork.
Smoked Meats and Lard As arm and unchanged.
Tbs demand from the trade coatinuts good.
Produce is without quotAbls change. Tnsls Is =
good demand for shipping lots Of Batter and 8 fair
isqury for Cheese; Eggs are dull and dropping.
Hishwines are quiet and 10 lower. Petroleum il
STEADY, bus in less inquiry.
lake Fish are lower, and rather quiet. Dried
Apples are scarce and better.
The Grocery matket during the past week has
ruled steady and firm, and closes without change
from last weeks prices. Trade Is actiVs and in.
crossing
There has bsen rather less activity in the Wool
trade during the past week than was exhibited the
week previous, bat no changein prices. The rABgs
for fine fleece is reported steady a. 6O0e5e. The
Boston Commercial Bulletin Of this date reports
sales in that market this week as follows:
Sales Of domestic for the week foot mp ZONE 800.
600 Ds AZ the previous range Of 63072Zo for fleece,
and n973c for the various grades pulled TO- 90
fbs RIM pulled 30 d st Tic. Among these are
lots Of New York, Michigan and horihsrn Ohio
Foreign wool to the amount Of I22, 400 bs brought
as follows: IS bales MsatiEA. 3593se; lis bslSg
Cape, 38942o: aud "a Australian, 47Zc. Aggfs-
gate sales OF foreign wool, GIT baies. Inc prospect
for future business is COOP, and the &c srAI tone Of
feeLingts buoyan'. Foreign Wools are getslng pretty
we'll cleaned OUT.
Tbs following were the receipts and shipments
at this point by Railroad, Lake and Canal Of lead
ing articles during the twenty four hour ending
At seven O'clock this Morning.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14

stepped out; after waiting several moments
/ 9 out, and saw the people rushing
through the street IN great cOmmotion. l
ran down TO see what was the matter,
thinking there must be 3 fight 1 heard q
boy say, CDR. Hughes has shot her" 1
ran back to the tavern in great excitement,
told Russell that there was a fuss in the
street and Hughes had shot some one,
and then got on the carriage. Russell got
in and / drove towards Cleveland, and
when we had got 70 Columbus street,
Hughes was there brandishing his revolt
yer, and keeping off the crowd. He
told me me 10 drive on. The crowd shouted
far me to stop. Hughes presented his pis-
tOl threatened to shoot me if / didn't
drive on. Thought it was better to drive
forward han to be shot, and so vents ahead.
The rest of his testimony merely con-
firms the statements Of tho other witnesses,
and we, therefore, omit it. While Nj. Carr
was yet in the witness box, DR.. Hughes was
summoned into court as q witness. When
he advanced within the room, Mrs. Par
sons, mother of the deceased, screamed and
nearly swooned away. When Mr.. Carr had
completed his testimony, DIR. Hughes was
duly sworn, and took the witness chair,
and after some discussion as to the Legality
of his appearing IS q witness, testified as
follows:
About nine o'clock Tuesday night was
in the st. Nicholas saloon, when Russell
came in and we drank several times to-
gether, there, at Bradley's, and at the
Weddell House. We got intoxicated, and
finally Russell said, "If We could find
Bug I think we would have q drive"
"Where ?" I asked. "0h, anywhere" he
replied, "to find some women" We found
Dug" and after an unsuccessful drive TO
find women, 1 proposed that We 60 to the
country and find some.
!. l had node6nite place in view in the u
try where women might be found. Russell
had no acquaintance with any of the Par
sons family, to my knowledge, nor had he
any intimstion that We expected to go TO
Mr.. Parsons house. At the Franklin House
Russell did not know that l was going to
commit the murder, for 1 did not know it
myself until Miss Parsons passed the car
risge; had she not passed by within my
sight, I should not have thought of her
again. Russell knew nothing of the affair,
for 1 had not p~remeditsted the transaction
myself,
On the conclusion of DR.. Hughes testi-
mouy, the Court adjourned to meet again
at ten O'Clock Monday morning. The ex-
animation of Russell will proceed this
morning, and will probably be concluded
by noon.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14
CITY NEWS.

CuyahOga County UniO Convention.
CUYAHoGA County UNION GENITAL
COMMITTEE Rooms, CLEVELAND,
August 9Th, 1861
The CuyahOga County Union Convention
for the nomination Of
Estate Senator,
3 State Representatives, =
1 County Treasurer,
1 County Prosecuting Attorney,
1 County Commissioner,
1 Coroner,
1 County Surveyor,
will be held in this city at CARROTS Qsts
Chapin's) Hall, on Saturday, the 18th day
of August, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
The basis of representation will be six del
egates from each township, and six from
each ward IN the City of Cleveland. The
several townships and wards are requested
to hold their primary meetings for The ap-
pointmento Of delegates on Thursdsy, Au-
gust 18th, at their usual time and places.
II. N. CHAPLIN, Chairman.
n, B. SHERWIN, Secretary,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14
sew ADVEETISEMENIs

G r. Vent 4 Oe.-shermAn and his Campaigns
Root 4 Oady-EeW sOpg-
Academy Of Musio-skin & eayiord's Ministries.
N. T. Color OhicAgo.
Z. G.. storks-Book Agents Wanted.
E. BroEB-6,OOO Agents Wanted.
Wsnted-EmPIoynent for Soldiers.
O.. ,. Vent q oo.-Agents Wanted.
Wanted-situation.
B. s. ~GEesn-Agents Wanted.
ohar.es Espish-M ockiBg Birds for Sale.
Lost-Blaok Lace Wells.
Page BrOthsrs-SI5O per Month.
Wsnted-ARents for Grant and His Campaigns,
Merrill BsrloW-LocAl Notice.
Joseph Turney-LOcAl EOtios.
Fragrant sozodont-Loeal Hotics.
DR.. Seelye-Local Notice.
Hostettsr's slomseh Bitters-Loeal Botics.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14

The Income Tax, Tax on carriages, plate,
pianos, watches, &c, and for unpaid
licenses, is now due. Ifparties fail to pay
by August IS, 1865, they become liable to
pay ten per centum additional upon the
amount assessed against them.
Office over 100 Superior street. Open
from nine to three. United States Treasury
and National Bank Notes only received.
RICHARD C.. PARSONS, Collector.
aupIO.236.eod.2&W
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14

MORE GARRoTING.-TRo Irishmen were at
tackled on Second street, about midnight of
Saturday, by two garroters in the presence
of a third party, who was neutral and who
finally ran away. The robbers demanded
their money. On their refusal to give it
up, a fight ensued when one of the cut
throats stabbed one of the Irishmen in the
face, how badly we could not learn. The
police were on hand and succeeded in ar
resting the william who did the stsbbing.
His name is P. A. Venson. The other rob-
Der escaped. Venson is now locked up. We
trust an example will be made of him. He
ought to be fsyed alive.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14
ARRIVAL OF THE s1zrH hu,

AEAIvAL OF asa s1h9e Sss 1mfo5eshte3 }ofcs q
the 9Th o. VIC, arrived here SATURDAY fore
noon, from Petersburg, Va, in command of
Lieutenant Colonel Frank C. LoVelaud and
Major shattuck. All the dismounted men
OF the regiment, several hundred in num-
Der, were mustered out several weeks sgc'
and were paid off at Camp Chase. The men
were breakfasted at the dining room of
Wheeler & Russell, at the depot, when they
marched over TO camp.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14

IpEsTIFIED.-The man who was killed by
his horse, Friday, at the MahOning Rail-
road crossi az, was identified by his friends,
on Saturday, as a resident of Parma, where
the body was taken. We could not learn
the name Of the deceased.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14
MARINE NEWS.
RORF OF -OIEFELAND.

PORT OF CI.EFELAND.
ESTERED-.--Aua. lila.
Stme MsIuiEg Star, Yiger, petroit
Prep Miehigan, R lie, Detroit
Prop rioga, Sheon, DunkIk
Prop Il ] OuiI, WoOdVerth, RufalA
Schr A House, searle-, Fort Buron
Schr Sylsa Horton. Gallagsn, Saginaw
Scar JeRny Lind. WfllismA Buffalo
schr fosroria. mcPhail, saginaW
Sow q 6 Williams, stsrhey, Bay City
OLEARED--Aua. II-Ia.
Stmr Morning s ar, vigsr, Detroit
Prop st lepis, WoodWn ID, Chicago
Prop Michigan, RailO OgfensLu9h
B IL Yopsg America, Ames, RseIne
Schr Willard, c lAhaD, 81 cAihsanes
SChr 81 Noble, Bovard, Saginaw
Sehr Csssase, Chtrry, HaeiDs
sehr Jesis AgdgIson, Galloway, Portsgs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14

=. Z. Honey Markets ugust II.
lBY T~ELEGRAPH.1
MOney-Rules firm ct 7 q cent. for call loans.
Sterling Exehange-Firm at ISA0IO9 In
god for hrst-class bills
GOld-A shade frmer, opening at l4l36. declin-
ed 10 l4OH, Advancing to l42, closing At i4l1s.
StOcks-Wiihout change.
Total exports Of specie to day, 5000.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14

= HSHERMAE AND HIS CANPA1GEs."-We call
attention to the advertisement of the above
work, in another column. We will give q
full description of this admirable work in
our rext issue.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14

T ARGR AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK
IL Plated Ware, inst received BY
O0WAE5 & CO.,
jo28 1877 weddeli HOUSE.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14
DIED.

overwhelmingly, August 18th, Arthur g.,
youngest child Of Harry A. and Cecilia 8. Orossley,
aged one year and eight days.
Funeral from their residence, No. 80 Franklin
street, at 3 O'Clock Monday, Hth inst. Friends Of
the family are invited to attend.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

-
A Point ON which ali PhysIeIAns agree.
tut Of ten thousand regular physicians, yOu can
rot ind one whs vii not ray that Edmulans and
Iurisorqnis are Absolutely Necessary il medical
p~rAssieo. And " in bygore yeara humane prAc-
titionsrs have hesitsted to administer them, be-
oanse the ssndIsh Ingenuity Of witches who make
merchandise Of human innrmIties had Sc poTluhd
and deisrcratsd hem that the remedy was deem
=, irjHrious - the disease. This psIplezity Is
happily done away with. Phyrieiaps know, be-
cause Che first analytical sh,pis.s. Of the age have
Demonstrated ITO fact. that Ho%srEITER's GEL.
EBRA1ED STOMACH BlTTERs are absolutely
and entirely rec kom ali psnisiOu, Olemsnts-
Hence thy havs been introduced into the United
States Army, and Sre accepted, vhsrsOn the tssti.
mony Ct the wise, the intelligent and ths pbTan-
thrOPis i. rasd at its jus, value, as the best pro.
teotive agAIn,t and cure for all tiseA,ss arising
I-lm imn1ritB-i VIZ
mate influences. that hss ever sssn tssted by sx-
perispcs. In cases o. Dyspepsia snd Liver Oou-
plant. We state without qualification or rssorva-
ton. that the BIitsra are IS n-srly iBfauibls As
sDytoing prepared By human skill could b.
augl4-2ib:dAw
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14
CHICAGO MARKET--August IL
Bv TeIeRrsph.I

F~lOur-Quiet.
Wheat-peoIlned 20. Sales IL 25Ha2 s5N for
No I, AnG 81 1OAl IL Tor NJ 2
Oern-Dull and declined lie. Sales at Toe for
No l, and sc for NOT
oats Quiet 81 Acc -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FEeights Declined hei FIc on corn and 616e
on wheat 20 Buff 40.
ReeeiPis-TiOur. 10000 bbls; wheat. 1900 bu.
corn 1850.
shIPments-TlOur 200 bbls, 49,eO bu wheat,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14

Copper StOcks-August IL.
[BY TELEGRAPH.l
Prices of Mining Stocks bid in Boston to day:
Copper Falls 2A Franklin SS5<; Hancock SO;
Huron So; isle ROya al 9; MianesotA ~; Quinoyb41S
RocAland ~; Superior 20; Central 40.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14

8AAt-ftne scarce. Market drm At gf,zh for
Fine; $3.50 Tor Coarse.
Ale and R0rGAr-Markat u.saAy. We qnot,
- follow Present Uss II Ale $40; B.csh Ky
eI4,CO; Ksnneta $500; PAla Cream 81. Poliss
IA. Half and quarter barrels in proportioA-
water L1nAe-OsEego and Akrsn held 81
400.
PAasAer.-"PoWsWG" land pIartsr 5000 per
ton; OaIeinsd $500 q Dbl.
HOpS-Firm. HeW York State 45950o, Aooords
ing 20 quality Ohio 2b9S0e.
aaES-steady. Barley Malt h@id a. SLTU per
haaha1
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14
HEW YORK MAKKEr-AuEus t IL.
TBX I~HLBaaAPu.l

COttOn-Heavy. sales ct 44e for middliog.
F~lOur-Less sctive, bat Ericss generally are
without decided char ge. "a
sales at So 5006 30 for state; 50 650S6 90 for
common to good shipping bra ds extra T, und hoop
Ohio, and IS SSa9 65 Tor trade brands; market
closing quist
Whisky-whhtut decIttd change. Sales Of
western at 81 lsH92 lsI, the latter price an ex
irene.
Wheat-DuII and deoIinir g for spring. and Ia
20 better on winter. Sales at 81 44GI a for mi
csgO spring and MilWausee club; 81 4S9t 46 for
amber Milwaukee; 81 IS for winter red Wsstsrn,
and 50 O692 o. for amber Michigan.
Rye-A shade hrmer. Sal 5 western at 97c.
BarIey-Quist and ominal
COFn-In large supply, with moderate demand.
Martet scarcely so fl m, and prices without decided
change. sales s59e9o for ansOund; sOa9Ie for
SOund mixed western, and sl1e for high mixed
bats Active and firm at s59s556o for west
Riee-Dun.
DOnee-VeFy firm.
sugar-Quiss. Cuba museovada 1ac; I2%c for
Porto Rico; Havana 1910. aI}
AOlasseS-Dull. -
HOps-Firn with fair demand ct lb945e.
Petroleum Dali and unchanged
~ROrk-Opened excited and higher, but closed
dull and declining
sales at $50 T5aSss 50 new mess, closing At
$50 IS for cash; S2s 5O9Si 90 for 1858 4 mess;
"a OO9- for prime; S27 50Q28 20 ior prime
mass. Also $500 bbls new mes, for August and
Septsn Der. seller , option, At $50 O0933 %.
Beet-Quist at S. 6O@l2 30 for plain mess, and
$40 OO9l4 so for extra meas.
q Hams-Quiet.
Tut U~eafs-Steady.
Lsrd-Sseady At lgM924%.
Hufter-stsady. bales AZ 2492sc for Ohio,
and SO9S5c for state.
Cheese-Quist At I0915%e.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14

CUTLERY AND PLATED WARE
~ = reduosd prices, ~ OoWLEs . CO.'S,
NJ Ss41sl HoasL
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14

INV Ml94Is-AAo bAoHh aANCo16oo "a -
cady, of Chicago, in Republication of pop
ular songs seem to follow each other in quick
succession. An advertisement in our col
umns this morning announces a new song
by the senior partner Of the firm, Mr.. Geo.
F. Root, which is intended as q sequsl to his
great song "Tramp," theS success Of which
is perhaps without a parallel in the history
of song writing in this country. Single
orders from one house alone have reached
the enormous number of five thousand
copies. The song announced to-day is pro-
nOunced by many superior to "TrAmP."
VAN AMBURGH & Co.'s MKEAGKRH.-
Early this forenoon Van Amburgh & Co.'s
Caravan will enter Cleveland from Chsgrin
Falls, and, preceded by a colossal chariot,
which is said to be a marvel Of magnifcence,
will make q grand parade through our prin-
cipal streets. The exhibition will take
place on Ohio street, near Erie, where the
monster tent, which is a curiosity of itself,
will be open both afternoon and evening.
In addition to the extensive display of rare
and curious beasts and birds from all parts Of
the world, visitors will hsve an opportunity
of Witnessing q selection Of interesting and
amusing performances, in which highly
trained ponies, monkeys, mules and the
great performing elephant, Tippoo Ssib,
will exhibit the results Of their education.
Mons. Davis will also appear in q den of
untsmed lions, giving q display ofhis power
over the fierce beasts, which is said 70 be of
g most thrilling character. High as the
reputation Of Van Amburgh 4. Co.'s Men
agerie has always stood, wherever it has
been the present season the press are unan-
imous in p~ronounciDg it more attractive
and complete than at any previous time.
FRoN LAKE SurERIoR.-The steamer Iron
City, Captain Sweet, arrived ct her dock
Saturday morning at eleven o'clock. The
following is a memorandum Of her trip
down:
Sailed from ontonagon Monday, August
9TH, at 8 P. n. Arrived at Eagle River at
11:30 P. N Steamer Lac La Belle arrived
there shortly afterwards. Left Eagle River
August Ssh, at 2 P. n and Eagle Harbor
and Copper Harbor the same morning, ar
irving st the Portage at 8 A. N. Left Port
sge Lake at 5 P. N, and arrived at Mar
quette at midnight. The following are the
names of the vessels lying at that point:
schooners Belle Walbridge, Jurs, A. Il.
Moss aud brig Red, White and Blue.
August 9th, the steamer Lady Franklin AZ
rived at Marquette, upward bound Left
Marquette same day at S P. n. n arrived
at the Sault next day at 8 A, n. Left Sault
at 10 A. K. Near Detour met the steamer
Meteor, bound up, her bow badly damaged
from her collision with the PeWGbie, Left
Dssour at $3.50 P. N. Net the steamer Iron
sides at Sarnia, August Ieth, at noon.
The Iron City brought down 275 toni Of
iron ore, consigned to Cleveland Iron and
Manufacturing Company, besides q guam
Il of copper and miscellaneous freight
for D,trOit. She leaves on her eighth trip
this season, TINS evening, at eight O'Clock,
fr IN Malone, Petit & Co.'s dock.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14
WhOlesaIe Iron ana RnII Market.

HnOAesAAe ArOn ana MIL marAets
SATURDAY, Angus u, lse6.
Cleveland, Brown 4 Co., manufacturers and
wholesale dealers, Nos. % and 81 Merwin street,
report an advance today OfHo q D on Flat Tar
and Horse Shoe Iron. AMI Soc . key on Nails. Sheet
Iron unchanged. Ths market Is firm and TIE ten
dency Of prices upward. Current quotations are
a fnIlnwa.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14
PEFTssURsH PRRROLxUHMARKE
Especial report for The DAILY LIADIl.I

PrTTssURsH, August $500 n.
This market is steady, bat inactive. Prices seem
to have reached bottom To-dsy's Transactions
wsrs limited. The weeks receipts hy Allegheny
River and Rail ars 1890 bbb, alargs incrsas. over
last Week-ssverAl Thousand bis OF which were
landed a. the RsdneFios sbOuO ths city. Total re-
eeipts since the opening Of navigation $40, goo bbla.
Estsrn exports have been heavy. The Western
demand is Increasing. .r
Receipts Of Cruae to dsy LEGO bbls- SAILS SOD
bbls in bulk at 20 1900 bbls at lso, bills returned.
Light oI tells at loser asurss.
In Refined luyers are holding OF, and prices are
unchanged, Sales 500 bbls bonded for immsdiass
delivery in Philadelphia at SIC.
Tar declined. salss 90 bblB at q. 90.
HGptha duh and nominal.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14
tOswEao 1ARREF.Aasusl u

lBT FnLsaRAPB.l
RlOuF-UnehaDgsd-
W~hent-ouist and easier. Sales Of rejected Chi
oagO spring At 81 22% .l
OOFn-Ho l Illinois at s-1ze. sAlei 800 bu,
per sample. At TIC.
OAts-Scarcs and quiet.
Other grains scarce and quiet.
Canal Fretgbns-Fl0ur 4la42c, wheat 1Oc,
corn SIC, 10 New York
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14
BUFFALO MARKET-AuEust I2
THH ~TnLnaRAPal

IsE E1LlaRAPH.l
F-1Our-Steady.
Wheaf-Dul1; parties apart. No Milwaukee
held At 81 50. and 81 30 bid. D p
Corn-Firm but quist. Held at sOaslo for
Oais-Essisr. Sales at 56< SIC. lra -l
Rye-S C.
POsE-S33 80. rom g
Whisky-NominAl At 81 16.
Canal Freight Are dull. To New Yorh-
Wheat l41o, corn 12H, oats So. m -g
Lake imports For "a hours; 4,s74 bbls
-four, AZ, Az bn EheAt, corn q, 600, oats "a g34, and
for the week: FlOuS2s S23 bbis, wheat 300, 6Ii bu;
corn T9,s4s, oats 1884, barley 1864. rye L, 500.
Cana EXDOrGs-Eor "A hours: Flour leo
bbls, 20, ITO wheat. corn 130, $50. oats &c 500, rye
Is, 74O; ard for the week: Flour g. $50, wheat A.
$50 bu, corn TIS, 925, oats It's, 1850, rye 81, $50.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-14

Terms! Ote or acceptance at sixty days, with
current rate Of Ex9AAnge on New York or an
sOstsmsn Of Sl,0U 3 ton, and = d ssOunt Of three
per cent. for cash, il RENTED on receipt OF invoice,
Payments to be made in New YORK Exchange,
United states Treasury Notes, or their equivalent.
No discount on bills Of less amount than nifty
dellsIs,
BOSE . TrsnsIss. rrssvssIOD @arzss r.