davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09

LOST. On Saturday the 4.h instant,
a leather pocket, book, containing SIG
one bill Oslo on NJ. & NJ. Bank, Wheel
ing, and 50 notes in government bills
belonging to Corp. James H. Hoffman
co. E, 7,h cavalry. Any one finding it
and leaving it at this office, or at the
quarters of Provost Guard, will receive
a reward Of S.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09

A Coop /APpoTNTMsxT.-Dr. Samuel
G. Shaw, Of this place, has been com,
missioned by the Secretary of War, as
Examining Surgeon Of the Board of En-.
rolment for this (3d) Congressional Dis
lrict. The appointment is good ono
and we have no doubt will give general
satisfaction 10 the loyal people of this
District. We congratulate the Doctor
upon his appointment 10 this honorable
position.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

To oil whom /, may concern.-We
the undersigned, hereby give notice, that
we will mako application to the Legs.
lature OF West Virginia, Tor . charter for
. Railroad from some point East OF Par
Aersburg; by the way Of Ravenswcod'
LotRrt Falls and Point Pleasant, 10 the
Mouth of Big Sandy River. and, also, a
charter for Rail Road, from opposite
the Mouth Of scary, on Kanawha River
down sail river to Point Pleasant, Ma
son county, West Va, during the pres
enl session.
JAMES A. SMITH, Jackson G H.,
JOHN McCULL0CH, Mason county,
JOHN HALL Point Pleasant.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09
The Oil Business In West Virginia.

Before reaching homo we had heard
that all West Virginia had run mad
on the coil business" but upon our ar.
rival here we found quite different
slute Of affairs existing, 1t is true that
many recent discoveries Of oil have been
made in this State, and several transac,
tons have been made in oil lands, but
there is no unhealthy excitement upon
tho subject. We believe there is more
oil by lar in West Virginia than the
most sanguine have ever conceived Of,
but so far we have heard of. no visionary
transactions "sQueak and bubble
operations. Depend upon it, tho spec
uation in oil lands in West Virginir
have none oflhc South Sea Island cast
but are on firm basis, and so far have
been almost universally profitable, That
there is incxhaustible supplies Of oil in
this State, no one who is at all acQuain
ted with the nature Of the county car
doubt, and we believe that all who have
invested in oil lands will realize an i'm
menso profit Telegraph.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09
Arrest OF Rebel Ineenainries.

4 New YoRK, Feb 5!-The operations
Of the Detective Police, which haya been
going on for some weeks. under Chief.
Detective Young, ferreting out the rebel
incsndiafies who lately attempted 70
burn the city, are made public. "
operations were Of the most ci
character, and were conducted Will.
raordinsry skill, and were prosecUS y
with the greatest tenacity, Their mos t
interesting field was in Canada, wherS
they mixed freely with the rebels in
Toronto, Hamilton, ST. Calharine aud
other places, and managed to gain the
confidence Of the incendiaries By
these and other means they succeeded
in their plans, and effected the arrest Of
number OF those alleged to have been
engaged in the plot, including Capt
Jno. Yates Bell, Capt. R. G, Kennedy.
and VIM. L. Mcdonald Kennedy, i,
is said, admitted being the person who
fred Barnum's Museum. All the Sc
men are now in confinement.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09

~ Gg-The Toronto papers give the
points Of the decision by which Chief
Justice Draper demanded the Lake PR
ats Bprley for e&tfadition. They are
brisfk aslollows: First, he overruled
the objection that the prisoner, b ing q
native born British subject, did not come
undes the Extradition Treaty, the stat,
ute mbractngs'all persons, subjsctsI
tIf2srnS or alicns, who have committed
Nenmes enumerated in the United
ore found in the Provinces
VIII uNyne overruled the objection that
.ppocJ was . duly commissioned officer
Of the Southern Coniederacy, which
Great Britain had recognized as a belli.
gercnt, and toward which she had de.
clarCd her neutrality. According to
the facts in the case, the prisoner, hav.
ing been taken prisoner in the Confed.
crate service, escaped from confinement,
went to Canada, and returned to De-
roit, where he lived as a citizen. BY
thus doing, according to British law, he
owed temporary allegiance to the laws
Of Michigan in return for the protection
which he received from those laws. Re
viewing next the circumstances of the
expedition, the Judge decided that as
the prisoner was leader 10 an expedi,
ton embarked surrcphtiously from a
neutral territory, 10 invade the terrific
ry Of the United States, the expedition
was deprived Of the character of lawful
hostility, aud in its very commencement
violation OF neutral territory and con
trary to the rights of war. Taken by
themselves the acts Of the prisoner clear.
ly establish a prima facie Gaze of rob,
berry with violence according to English
law, but as the ofense from It's nature
cannot be tried by Canada tribunals
it ia necessary that the prisoner be sent
within the jurisdiction where the crime
was perpetrated The Chief Justice o.
the Common Pleas Court and Chief Jus
tice Diapers Associates coincide in the
foregoing opinion Cincinnati Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09
LETTER From WHEELING.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
waErLrso, Feb. 81.

i
WaEguso, Feb. 3l.i
Mn EDGroR: The article that sp.
peared in your Paper of January 9oth,
signed "B. g." has caused no little ex
citement here. especially with Dr. Pat.
rick, this gentleman appears to think
thai great injustice was done him by in-
tjnating that he did not like "grecn-
backs,' and hat lie was a member of the
order Of Whangloodles. The artic
lie sent you was not intended for pub
location, or the purpose Of injuring the
Doctor. | wrote what | supposed TO
BE- private letter. When he offered
the bill asking the members to be paid
of in gold and silver, it sounded to me
as though il was intended as a Lex at
our currency, therefore. / wrote you
"hat ! did, but suppose that was
mistaken. | reckon the Doctor thought
our pay was too little, considering the
high price of board, &c. Some OF the
memfprs are paying the snug little sum
oreighreen dollars per week, while 9TH
crs get it a Iiulc less.
We have passed bill forever dbol.
shing slavery in our State. The bill
met with considerable oppoaition.-
Some thought it unconstitutional. l
had no scrupes upon that point. and
voted for the bill with hearty & cd
will.
The citizens ofthis city gave com
plimentary supper 10 Mjor. General
Hciotzlcman, last night, at Washington
Hall. The members Of both branches
of tho Legislature had complimentary
tickets. had the pleasure Of being
present. 1t was grand affair The Ia.
bes fairly groaned under the weight Of
good things. The supper was gotten up
at a cost Of fifteen hundred dollars. The
loyal people Of this city have big hearts.
Tell our friends Of the Free School, to
keep up good courage, rs the money
now in the Treasury for that purpose
will soon be forthcoming
Adjutant'Genernl Pierpoint and the
Quarter Master General, have gone to
Washington, to Try and adjust the. COM
ing draft. They think that our Stareis
called upon for more than her equal
quota. vi
The caso.of Cox. member from 9 &
ner and Calhoun, is consuming muca
time. He stands charged with nSu!Ns-
Gus crimes. and Itlink they will { up.
taiged and that he will be eyl,. ;Sss e
have f(ly.two membersin thIHa
d anua.posg here from Gr,laag 4
4 o- Yours X ~ III
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09
BSpTbe noopIe of Neg York CITY

Ra~ The people of New York city,
after good many complaints over their
greatly increased quota 900 instead
OF 4,0OO-have succeeded in getting
twenty five per cent, of it deferred. -
They will thus have 10 furnish 10000
men by the l5,h of the present month.
Every Senator ofthe State has signsd a
petition to the President to remove Pro
vosl Marshal General Fry
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09
DIED.

ROBSON-Tn Hartford City, on the 3lst of
January, 'G5 Mary Ellen, daughter orJoscph
and Susan Robson. of Lung Fever, aged =
years and 90 days,
"SufIcr little children TO come unto me and
forbid them not, for Of such is he Kingdom of
Heaven
RICHARDsoNc-on the 9sth OF January, at
Hartford City, W. V, pneumonia, Thorn
as Richardson, aged ~ years,
Obituary next week
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09
POINT PLEASANT MARKET.
PoINr PLEAsAYr, Feb. Q, 1859

PolNr PLEASANT, Feb. 0,~l865
.EgSR0CERIES Coffee, 60 CTS pr ID,
' 3SevS, brown 30 Cts, white 40 cts. per
.pS6hd; Molasses 81 3O@3l 40 pr gallon
Golden Syrup 81 so; Rice l9l cts. per
pound; Tea 50 50 to SO rs per pound,
PROVISIONS Beans 81 5OG2 rs
per busheI; Dried apples 81 50 per
bushel.
PoTAToEs-New potatoes 81 is
a hushel.
EGGS--BUTTER--Eg 20 cts pr.
dozen; Butter 40 cents per ID.
CHlCKENS-Chickcns are worth from
s2 to SO 90 per dozen.
FLOUR Flour from 50 90 to aIl
pcrbbl. Wheat is worth from 81 10 a
81 90 rer buslol.
CORN--Tn the Ear 90; ShclIel, 81
cents per busbel
Corn Meal 81 90 per bushe.
BACON--Shoullers % cts per pound
--Shes 80 and Hams 81 cts per ID.
BEEF--Steaks l5o per pound; Roast
best cuts 110l2c per ID,
WOOD--Good WOO i, selling at
So OO@$3 5Oa cord.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09
Army of the poinmnc.

WAsalNGToN Feb. ga letter from
the Army of the James, dated on FIJI.
day night soysit is reported that the
rebel fleet started down river carly this
morning, but after proceeding short
distance, turned back and anchored in
old position. 1t is thought they were
apprehensvo of not getting back as
safely as they dill last week, il they at
tempted to go as far as they did on that
occasion. A good deal OF fling has been
heard all the afternoon in the direction of
PeterSburg,Sone report being that some
new mortars were practising on Peters
burg, while another represents that there
was an engagement Of character be.
tween the two lines near tho Appomat.
toI, The firing ceased at about o'clock
in the afternoon.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09

We hear it said that gentleman in
Union Township, has on his farm nat.
ural spontaneous, oil well. 1t ooseS up
through the surface, coloring the ground
and emitting an odor peculiar to coal
oil.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09
GuerrIIIn DcpIodalions in KontueI.y.

LOUISVILLE, Feb 5.-Lilchfeld was
vis,rd few days since by Pres, Will.
Iiams gang, and next morning by seven
ty or eighty Of QuSntriIIs guerriIlos,
under Capt Jones. They appropriated
quantity of boots, shoes and whisky,
but left without doing any further dam
Ogc,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09

Bs5sVeteronS who count their bat.
ties by scores say, Fight it out, destroy
Lees army, and then, and not before,
we will hayOa peace that can not DO
broken"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09
MARRIED:

MARTIN-BIAS-On the 25th OF January,
1865, in Guyandottc, West Va, by Rev. b,
A. Armstrong, Mr. John Martin, of Mason
county, to Mis- Emily Bias, 0! Cabell co.
McCoY--ELSWl CE--On the Q6th of January,
1865, in Guymdotto, W. v, by the Rev. B.
A. Armstrong Mr.. Samuel W. Mccoy, Of Ma.
son county, TO Miss Mary Elswck, Of CabGll
county.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09

gEJ~Thc private residence of Hon.
Joe Bradbury, member Of the House
from Gala, was consumed by FIRE last
Friday His law library ana entire
household furniture were lost.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09
aYeeklg &egi5ter
Local Matters.

Or LEAsEs.-We have nowon hand
and for sale large lot of "Oil Leases"
neatly printed. Orders from distance
oliciled.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09

GEO. G. BOWER, Putnam G. II.
JOHN S. MILLER, Point Pleasant,
JOHN L CHARLES, Point Pleasant,
ISAIH w. GIBBS, Mason Co,
LEUMAN L. GIBBS, Point Pleasant
MARCUS KIMBERLING, Fl. Peasou
WILLIAM DASHNER, PIT. Pleasant, /,
JOHN HOLT Mason County,
G. w. RUSSELL, Ravenswood,
JOHN COOLEY, PIT. Pleasant,
J. I BOWER, Putnam County,
JOHN LEONARD, PIT. Pleasant,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09

BEB-Tho War Department has order
ed the enlistment except for infantry
to be stopped, The cavalry and ar'il
Iery arms Of The service being already
full.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09

PB~Thq editor being absent will &C
count for the lack Of editorial in this is :
sue.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09

D3@ The minimum standard Of height
of recruits for the volunteer service, has
been fixed by the War DEPARTMENT. 4
five feet.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23

Compound interest notes are steady at 1914
@1O5 buying and 1o29@1os selling, for the
various issues.
The New York Tribune says in relation
to the money marketthat long engagements
for capital do not increase in favor with the
abundant supply Of money on call, and
safety rather th&h high interest is the rule
of action.
Local commercial circles present no new
features of interest the general markets
showing no movement beyond the local and
interior trade demand. No better state Of
things can be expected till after the New
Yerr, when it is hoped business viii take a
turn in the direction of Improvement We
apprehend, however, that much will depend
upon the action of Congress in reference to
the finances IN determining the course of
trade, and until such action is had business
will operate very cautiously. We can note
no important change in prices, Breadstufs,
Provisions and Produce ruling about as pre-
viously reported
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
t~wenty-four hours ending at z o'clock this
morning. ware a follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23

The WESTERN MUSICAL WoRLD.-No mu-
steal person can afford to be without this
valuable monthly, published by S. Brainard
L Son, 2O3 Superior street. Each number
brings q choice collection Of new music
consisting of songs, ballads, pOlkas, mazur-
kas, gaIops, marches, schottisches, fantasies,
popular airs, &C., which every piano player
will certainly desire. But the music alone
is not the only attraction to be found in this
musical journal. Beautifully-written stories,
short and spicy sketches of musical cele-
brities, interesting editorials, and a large
amount of valuable general reading will be
found in each number. The January num-
Der is now before us,and contains the follow
ing choice new music, Morning Star
Waltz" "Darling Polka" "Heinnock," a
song without words for cabinet organ, by
John Zundel and a beautiful new song and
chorus entitled "Thoult yet be mine in
Heaven" by VIM. T. Rogers. Send one
dollar to the publishers, S. Brainard 4 Son,
Cleveland, and receive this excellent
monthly for year,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
FINANCIAL 6 GOlIlIERCIAL
FE1paY Errrrs. De-. q, lee.

FRIDAY EYENINGs Dec Y, 1903.
As the year approaches its close there is a
gradual diminution in the demand upon The
banks for money, business men being prin-
cipally engaged in closing uptheir accounts
for the current year, and consequently not
seeking means for new engagements. The
money market to-day was very quiet, and
we have no change to note in the condition.
The supply of currency is equal to the wants
of borrowers, but the market is not easy
Exchange works closer, and there is scarce
ly any making. Rates are steady at par buy
ing and lilo premium selling
Gold rules steady, the price closing this
afternoon at 1864. Governments are with
out decided change. ~seven-thirties continue
the favofites with investors, while gold bonds
are reported heavy.
In this market to day coin and govern
TIa4,ts rofad % followa.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23

LARGE On TRAzsAcIIoS.-Mr. Edward
G. Catlin, Petroleum broker, Nos. 50 and 81
East River street, yesterday made . Pur-
chase Of 1000 barrels refined petroleum in
bond-ths largest transaction in this MARI
ket during the present season. The price
paid was size, free on board. We make men
ton of this fact as indicating the growing
favor of Cleveland oil in the markets Of the
country, and as an item in the history of
the years oil business in our city.
In this connection, we take occasion to
say a word in reference to the gentleman
named in connection with this transaction.
Mr.. C. has only recently located himself in
Cleveland, having within the past three OF
four months opened d house at Nos. 81
and "a East River street, but he has
already so far identified himself
with the petroleum trade of the city
as to have become one Of the largest
handlers of this article in the market. 1t is
rarely that a business man in the short
period of three months builds up a trade of
such dimensions as the above transaction
indicates, and the fact that Mr.. Catlin has
done this is the very best Testimony to that
gentlemans energy and business qualihca-
tons. We are gisd to note that the business
of Mr.. C. is steadily eniarging, fot it is ever
a qualification to us to welcome to the busi-
ness circles Of Cleveland men ~ofsagacity and
energy. To those sending orders u this mar
kst for petroleum we would respectfully sdgi
gest that they can commit their business to
no more reliable party than Nh. Catlin, and
none viii more promptly attend to their
wishes.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23

The BAZAAR A CHRISTMAS DEPor.-The
best place in this city to buy Christmas gifts,
is Mr.. Meare's Bazaar, corner Superior street
and Public Square. The reason is, that he
keeps everything. There is not an article
to be found in any other establishment in
the city, the like Of which may not be found
at Meare's.7 People who are in doubt what
to get for holiday presents would do well to
look into the Bazaar. The multiplicity of
articles, fancy and useful, on exhibition
there, will appeal successfully to the most
fastidious and curious tastes. And the prices
at the Bazaar viii suit the purses and in
clinations of all purchasers. GiYe Mr..
q call.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
MARKETS BY
OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT.
Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press
NEW YoEK, December p.

Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press. !
NEW York, December ..
RAILWAY STOCKS.
Railway speculation was stronger this A.. NJ
at the stock exchange, with Erie as favorite. and
continued steady during the day. The Erie move
ment continues the great feature OF the stock
market, and AbsOrbs nearly everr thing else. for
the present fluctuations have been wide and fire..
quent, and the two extremes were: 9tL and 971L
A slight attempt was being made to corner Erie
at the last board, bun remained strong, with a fair
demand for stock.
QUOTATIONS.
The following were the closing prices at 4:3OP
Ohio & Mississippi certihcatrs u.s.; New York
Central 80; Erie 955s; Hudson River los; Read
ing 1861; Michigan Southern 10: Pittsbureh and
Cleveland s5%; Cleveland and Toledo M: ROE
Island l07; Northwestern 355z; do preferred 6IsT.
Fort Wayne los.
Tha Stock Exchange this morning voted a sinh.
seriPtion Of 5000 TO the General Grant Prosepta-
ti0H Fund.
G-oVERNMENrs.
The Government securities were heavy on gold
bonds and steady on 1905.
STATE BONDS,
State bond: remain firm at the recent advance,
MISCELLANEOUS SHARES.
Miscellaneous shares were steady. and tran,.
actions at full prices.
The gold market has been quiet and arm, closing
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
THE BEDFORD MURDER
TRIAL OF DIR. JOHN W. HUGHES.
The MurdererOf SParSOns.
Argument of c. W. Palmer, ESQ.
Admirable Charge Of the Court.
Waiting for the Verdict"
AGREEMENT OF THE JURY.
'Guilty OfMurder in the LIST Degree"
'Guilty ofMurder in the LIST Degree.
Appearance and Bearing of Dr. Hughes

Court met at nine o'clock yesterday morn
ing, when the Prosecuting Attorney, Charles
W. Palmer, Esq, resumed his argument,
concluding at noon. In all, he has occupied
the attention of the Court, jury and the
large audience for five hours, in the making
of an argument which, for breadth, thorough
ness, logical consistency, eloquence and fin
ish, any lawyer in the land might be proud
to make. While no report of ours can give
an adequate idea of the beauty, symmetry
and unity of his argument, we nevertheless
will venture on giving an outline. 1t was
not argumentative, strictly speaking, al
though it was logical, but was rather a pho
tograph Of mental states, of passions in their
movements and outworking, and of events.
He confined himself almost entirely TO the
evidence and the Interpretation of the same
in the light of common, natural motives,
and the beauty of his effort consisted in this,
that it was a story full ofdramatic incidents
and elements, and he told it in a mastery
manner.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
Ou1Asteady at the following prices :

Dried ~AppIesLouist at ll@12s for old, 149
l4He for new.
Green AppIesLouiet and steady. Good to
choics fruit held at $4,OO95,Oo.
POtatOes-PeschblOws steady and in fair de-
mand st sO@s5c in car lots.
Beans-Held at $l,75@2,OO for good to prime
white.
Hay-LOoss selling at . range Of ss,OO012,oo;
Beaten pressed at ssO,OO@22,UO. Market quiet.
Glover Seed-In moderate demand at s7,T5.
Hickory Nufs-IE fair demand at sl,75@
400 per bushel.
Lake Fish-Whitehsh scarce and hrm at
$500 per half Dbl; Piekersl $780, Trout 500
@7,6O; Herring $50.
TaIIOW-City-rendered held at 15c country
rendered 13c.
Feathers-In demand at s1,Oo@I,1O for live
geese.
saIt-Firm at Sass for Fine: g. 90 for coarse
0nona~gA; 82,55 for Saginaw.
Ale and -POrte<-stsady. We quote: Pres
emit Use Xxx Ale s1O,o 90 Stock XXX sll,OO; Ken
nett $500; Pale Cream 81, Loo; Porter 81, 400
Half and quarter barrels in proportion.
HOps+Firm. Held at . range Of 4OQsoc for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
MaIt-steady. Barley Malt selling 1t SEQ p
bushsI.
water Lime-Markst nrm at s., 90 for Akron
and 0swego.
PIaster-PoweIrs land plaster SO, 90 q ton
OAlcined 800 . Dbl.
GrindstOnes-steady at the following pricss:
Berea, small sizs, per ton..--- -.--Sls OOa2O 90
Bsrea' large size, for machine Shops------ Is %
PiacA hlferi large $50 II %
Independence, large, {" " --. Is 90
Lake 20 90
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
PIttsburgh PetrOleum Narket.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADrA.l

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 22-6:0O p. 4.
The oil market is dull, but holders are firm
Dealers are not disposed to operate, and but few
sales will be made till after the New Year. Stock
Of Crude and Refined light. Navigation to OIL City
remains suspended. The weather is cold and ice il
forming fast. Buyers and sellers are apart. Sales
500 bbls Crude at SIC, including packages 500 Ibis
at SOC, packages returned COO bbls in bulk, terms
withheld.
Refined firm, but not wanted prices nominal
Rehners have orders sufficient to last for some time
ahead.
Tar and Benzole not wanted.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23

TIE BARK THERNUTIs.-A letter from Mr..
Mcbride, of the firm of Hussey & Mcbride,
oil refners of this city, received yesterday
by Mr.. Hussey, announces that the bark
Thermutis, Captain Gale, with a cargo of oil
shipped by that firm, arrived in Liverpool,
Eng, on the 9th inst. She. left this port on
the 23d of October, Her trip was made in
forty-three days from this place. She made
the trip from the Banks Of Newfoundland
in twenty-three days.