The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19
VOL. XIX---NO. 145

Flour has improved, but closes heavy 81
Sc 4O66 so for extra State; tamily brands
$40 oO@I2 90; Ohioshippingss s097 10
There has been some demand for export
orders, still prices continuing too high for
shippers to operate to very considerable
extent.
Wheat is selling at 81 4O@1 A for red
Western; 81 6O@1 20 for Amber; White
is scarce at 81 9O@2 10. Exports have
slightly increased during the week, but
fluctuations in exchange have prevented
execution for foreign orders. sr4
Corn has been in good demsnd in part
for the army and light arrivals hiss i'm
proved it. The market closed strong.
Sound corn is selling st 95 and yellow
sound at 81.
Osts has been very active, the govern
ment buying freely. Prices have advanced
about Sc, and closes firm st SOC for Western
mixed.
Pork has fuctuated slightly and there
have been large sales to cover contracts.
There Is not much disposition to buy Tor
future delivery. The market closed heavy
at S24 rs for old mess s27 75@2s 90 new
mess and $50 OO@1S so for new prime
Beef has sold more freely, but prices
favor buyers as the stock is very large.
Prices closes dull st $40 so to $l8 90 for
plain mess, and $I2 OO@I5 90 for extra
mess. There has been more doing in
tierce beef. Prices are firm. India mess
is selling st $24 90 and extra India at
SAG 90. ..r I... @
Lard has improved and closes very firm
with light sales st l5sl73c. for No. and
ISa19c. for fair prime steam.
Whisky has been quiet and unsettled,
the leading holders having been unwilling
to any extent to sell; closes at 81 O23a
2 O3! for western. ~
Hops have been in poor demand for
home consumption. Reports from the
growing district are very unfsvorsble. Old
and new crops at 1OA2Oe for inferior and
common; 23a3Oc for fair to prime; 35a4OC
for fair and choice.
Enquiry has been fair for molssses.
Petroleum Business in crude light
prices close nominal at 24ae. Refined has
been in good demand and prices firm 81
7la72o. O
The trade in dry goods has been dull
during the week; there is decline in the
demand usually experienced at this sea
SOD, which, connected with the movements
in cotton, produces q weakness in cotton
fabrics. The prices of cotton goods are
mostly lower than week ago. Ger
tain styles specially in demand are tolers
bly, firm. There is no inclination smons
jobbers to take any more goods than the!
can Immediately sell, and time contract
are generally declined. Production is gene
rally increased and stocks are stesdil.
sugmenting. FAe movements of cottol
are closely watched, and, among jobberi
the opinion prevails that the increased re
ceipts of raw material viii soon put dow
prices. Heavy sheetngs are now held 8
2sA29c; fine goods, however, sell at pre-
portionally high figures.
MORTALITY AT AEDERsoNvILLE.
The Herald has q communication frol
General Hincks, chief mastering officer {
Harrisburg, enclosing a carefully prepare
statement, which shows that the mortslit
among the Union soldiers at the Anderson
vile rebel prison during the year endin
February 2sth last was 1890 men Il
: greatest monthly mortality was 1891
/. August last. .- o. - ..
TRoTTING MATCH.
A. tba trosting match, at Hoboken ye
tardav. between Lady Thorn, Frank We
non and stonewan Jackson, Lady Tho
, won in three straight heats; he best TIN
\ was 2:27. a.
t REBEL PRISONERS GOING HOME.
About two hundred rebel prisoners, wi
, have been confined at Harris Island al
. Elmira, will leave by the steamer tO-mc
row for South Carolins and Georg
About six hundred prisoners still rems
at the Battery Barracks, awaiting traI
portstion-
DAVIS GUILT.
4 The Times Washington special ss
/. that the Government has received doC
mentary proofs from Centreville Of
guilt of JEFF. Davis in the matter Of inl
: man and brutal treatment Of the Uni
: prisoners, that when disclosed to the pub
?. as the facts will be in few days, v
. astonish the whole world. l ..L
> CABINET MEETING.
A cabinet meeting of several hours d
ation was held to-day, and wss fully
tended. The subject under consideIst
has not yet transpired. All visitors v
, excluded from the Presidents Mansion,
accordance with the rule just adopted.
THE CoUETERFEITER sTEIJBESBACH.
d Charles G. Steubenbsch, who was
,r rested at St. Louis last winte T, for eOun
( fefting gresnbsckg, and r',ught to
T. city and lodged in the Old Capitol,
III been released through an in direct op'
ss stion ofthe writ of ha6eGs co, .pNs, by wi
'k a prisoner charged with 1hs crime
IL counterfeiting is punIshsb.s only by {
lie courts. His counsel in ST. Louis made
u plication to Judge Ohn of the Supr
be Court Of the District for writ, which
y. granted and served upon Captain w
keeper of the prison In the meant
ut Wood hastily sent the prisoner to
be Louis, where he was turned over to
civil authorities. On the day set for
is return of the writ, Wood made this
nix known, which ended the mater.
m, CEREMONIES AT GETTYsBURG eE THE
ret OF JULY.
sr- Preparations for the grand ceremo
he at Gettysburg on the 4th of July, sre
po- gressing rapidly under the manager
to- of Generals Geary and Day, the comm
lg- ofsrrangementa. There will be consi
tai able military display on the Occa
to General Grant to-day ordered Ger
- Hancock to furnish one regiment of in
mt. try, one battalion of cavalry, one bal