davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

A T LEGRA1N's.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
cLoAKs, sACoUEs, CIRCULARS, BAsQUINEs.
snd JACKETS, sold at $50 So si5 $50 $GO, from
ols TO s35.
SUPERB BLACK LYONS VELVET CLoAKs, in al
yhe leading styles, formerly
eeo SlOO, sllO, si20, sl25, sl&,
eIo Sl50. Sl6O, sl7o. $3.50, sl9e,
s2O0 90, s225, $50
eco ses slOO. sl05, sIlO, sl2o. sl2s.
o1so $40, Sl45, $50, sl55, sl6J. Sl7o.
An OpporGny is here offered TO al who intend 70 make
ssssonsble, elegant and useful
NEw-YEAR's GIFTS,
70 select from the largest and best stock Of Coaks in the
market AT oNE-FOURTH LESS THAN THE REGULAR
PpIcES LEGRAIN,
No TO Broadwsy, coz. WeveF'ey-place.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

NEW GOODS for the ilOLlDAlS =, selected
~ by hmself in EuRoPE.-1hc .Arsr.'. ehespes, sne
ro,, varied the city ladies' and Gents JET
Pins Lraee.- Buckles Rings sc; Pear, Jet
and fancy buttons also Steel ani Git Goods English ser.
Penkuives Combs sud BrusLe., PortemonnA" hair
Ne- and Wsteriss Also fu .ine o. hes, tngsh small
warc.; new styles Drr.. Trimmings Ribbons and Laces,
Iis-u- Nal.. EubroIrr,s, Collars &c; French
81 bee; steel sPrng SkiTis, 81 sErs made 10
order 49,, -,
prces: tmpre., Kid. only undrssed Kids coors,
oIly ~ cents. w. ). LLgth, 81,
Importer Of Hosiery. Glove. and Fancy Goods,
Nos 100 aud aS. Broadway,
Between Eighteenth and Nineteenth sts
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

MISS LUCY RUSHTON's
NQ ,NEW-YORK ThEATER,
Nos. 723 and $50 Broadway
Opposite the New York Hote1
This elegant building will shortly he open-d to the public
withs
FIRST-CLAsS COMPANY
OF NEW-YCRK FAVCRITES.
The Decorations Of the house of the richest description
while accessory the proper comfort Of tie audience
has been carefully attended TO- The stage so s-anged as 10
insure perfect preservation OF artistic effect while every
in the auditorium will corlasId view OF It's whole exc
tent The aud exit and doorway are ampe
unobructed aud the earways and corridors large and easy
attention has been paid 10 warming vena
ion and Lighting or which latter purpose Of the paens
sunights has been introduced
The pieces be presented viii be Of the order Of
merit and viii be put Gpon the &C with every attenton 70
detail
The i-ces will be so sradusted 10 sait oil classea
In fnure advertise fuller ticUlaIs will be given,
vel! cs the exact date Of opening
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

AND IMPORTANT
n ANNOUNCEMENT.
DIR WHOLE STOCK, ~ ALL ABOUT
SiOocOO. or
Point ACE Collar, scis and li4ltkcrchcfs,
po.ut CIuuv and Naeuc.cuue. Lsces;
blark Thread Llces. Vail, Coituies aud Berbesi
r.nch and scotch Enoiodored Collars and sessi
plein and Embroidered Hagdkercleis;
loal md Imitation Lace handkerchief;
Eubroidered Bunls ID. .ings sId lnseTlions
Sik scars Head Dresses. Sc as
Ia aot all our valuable end choice stock VIII Do ono0
" FOR THIRTY DAYS,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
in order 10 uake room ior Sprns inportsiions
" ~ L. WILLIAMS 4 Co,
No. al Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

Amusements.

AMu9eMgNI8.
WINTER GARDEN.
lsHs EsTABLisHngSr xor ADVERTISE ~ SHn
NEw'YoRX HERALD.)
FIFTEENTH WEEK
LAST BUT ONE
Of the brilliant engagement Of
Mr. J. 9. CLARKE.
FUN! FUNi FUN!
A DOUBLE LAUGHING BILL!
NH. CLARKE IN TWO GREAT COMIC CHARACTERS!
BEETLE,
In Tom Tayor's laughabe Comedy of
BABES IN THE WOOD,
and as
WADDILOVE,
10 Bouccaults highly comic dreme Of
1.-THE FAT BOY"
which will presen. Mr.. Clarke in
TWO
Of hi' inmitable broad comedy personstions.
SkAIING.-The owners of places in
- LLEWELLYN PARK will please take notice that the
lse Skating Pond seven s.res) the cliff is in hne
skating eonaition.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

.RRYANT's
ID MECHANICS HALL No. 472 Broadway, above Grand.
MONDAY. Dec. l8. ard during the week. .
IMMENSE SUCCESS EVERYTHING NEW.
ICI ON PARLE yRANCAIs.
DAN BRYANrS STUMP SPEECH. Miscnieyous Monkey.
In ald Oat Of Place Lord Dumb cary Lark.
BLACK-EYED WILLIAM.
William Henry, westherbeeten Tar........Dsn bTysns
Psrauette 50 cts Family Cree 80 cts Pivate boies xs
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

Of the great -
WITH THEIR THOROUGHBRED HORSES,
In their
NEW AND DASHTNG ACTS OF HORSEMANSHIP
snd the surprising performance Of the
TRICK PONY WILD BILL"
DELIGHT AND OVERWHELMING APPLAUSE.
Previous to the Circus, the great Drama of the
QUEENS PAGE; OR, THE IDIOT OF THE CASTLE
INTERESTING, AMUSING and EXCITING,
TALENTED DRAMATIC COMPANY.
w. u. HARRISON, Extempornneous SINGER.
GREAT ARRAY OF LIVING CURlOSIIIES.
THREE OF THE LARGEST GIANTS IN THE WORLD
NOAH ORR, Ohio Giant, teet inches hish.
ANNA SWAN. Noya-Scotias Oiantess feet inch high.
ANDREW HANSEN, Norwegian Giant feet high
THREE OF THE SMALLEST DWARFS EVER SEEN
MAJOR COLNlN aged IL 10 inches high weighs Is pounds
GEN. GRANT jr aged H. 23inch-s high weighs 8 pounds.
MISS LIZZIE READ. the Miniature Lady.
JOHN BATTERsBY, Living Skeleton weighs 81 pounds.
HANNAH BATrERSBY, his wife. weighs 10 pounds.
MAMMOTH FAT WOMAN and celebrated
SHAKE CHARMER
who will exhibit her wonderful powers by handling and
carrs,ing the LARGEST LIVING SNAKES.
TWO BEAUTIFUL CIRCASSlAN GIRLS.
ThREE.HORNED BULL. AN ALBI'O BOY.
WooDKoFFE's BOHEMIAN 0LAss-BLOwERS
TWO GLASS STEAM ENGINES IN MOTION.
The best Cosmoramas Stereoseopticon, Learned Seal
Happy Family, GGend Aquaria. and over
10000 OTHER tUMOSl1lES.
Admission. 81 cents. Children under ten, Is cents
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

COOPER INSTITUTE.
~ HOW THE SPIRITS WORK WITH TIE
DAVENPORT BROTHERS
THOROUGHLY SHOWN ON SATURDAY EVENING
LAST.
THEY WORK WHERE ALL CAN SEE.
FAYS FEATS
pronounced by a. present
SUPERIOR TO THE DAVENPORT BROTHERS
Al unite in calling Il oue Of the
MOST ASTONISHING, .,,,r
amusiNo, INSTRUCTIVE AND
SATISFACTORY EXHIBITIONS
ever siven before NewYork sudience. SPIr:swl ssau
work In the H,ht, as well as darkness, upon the
EVENINGS Of TUESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY,
Of ;his week Doors open 1t :; ccnmereesats
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

A r GRAND.Sr. CHEAP STORE.
~ HOLIDAY PRESENTS. HOLIDAY PRESENTS! :!
TNPROIDERED SETS Peri' styl' ....,,
Iong Line Of LlEES EMBROIDERED HAHDhLH-
CHIEFS, eao1p
R,cb Lace COLLARS and Setl
T.s1tif1l lot of scotch, French and Htmb1Ts double
sije.' "si Gems SILK and wOOLEN sCARFS ard
NECK TlE9. a., -, ,,t....
Cne hundred now styles IN Las.es, Oe-' ana Ni's''
,sa.yrsble tN.0NFS. Examine.
i.Jics KID GLOVES Emyre.,) 0, &c. ,hs pair.
AZ = Is the par, hne.t lid 10 tie iI@de
Our WooIsn kAltie1 Goods ere c.rlrIu- out
EDWARD RIDLEY.
IL. 3liard 3lii GRIND aud No. g. h.en.Et,
Filb block east from the Bowery.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
Gmreemenis.
NIBLOs GARDEN.
~ Lessee and Manager. .........".wM "hEAiLEI'

tTBn EsrAsLnnSgNT DOES not ApvkRrisx IN 'Hs
Egv-YoRK BERALp)
TUESDAY fDA9 E,5iIV EyEEYa3 si,R P:s, sWo u l''a
OF the brilliant ens'fsTTyiif fEbwia e FORREST,
who viii appear hi. evening For THE LAST TINE h hs
admirable i'm lpersons,ion Of - ...
FE6RO, THE BROKER,
in Dr. Birds Aneres9 10. 7. DTsnat nv RoGor.
MI " = In ASToSio De CABERERo.
NJ J. McCulloush J. u. Burnett J. w. Collier Cecfss
Becs. j. Nnnan D. T. Ration z. b. Holmes Nolan Ronde.
&C., &c. Misses Agnes Perry Mara Maede' 3e @e '0'
1o'AohRoW EAsT s1FsdGsaiTfpyfb SlGaf bur ONE OF
ARRAH.NiPOGUE. roec
7. II. GLENEEY. ....SHAUN THE fCsA
Edwin FORREST AS DAMON,
(Rciu, his last appearance bat one.l
FRIDAY. BEXEFIr AND LAST NIGHT OF
EDWIN FORRL ,T-RiCHELlEU
sATURDAY-LAsI NIGHT or
ARRAH.NA-POGUE.
eop@eHes 1aS ins'' MGNiDX Dee e % s Ss
MISS LUCILLE WESTON.
f''f''"'''N GREEN PUSHES.
Admission, rs cents Reserved Seats 81 Family Chei'
tentrsnce 'nCrosby st.). ~ certs
Doors open 4. Begins st u
Seats secured six dsys IL alya-cs
NEw-YoRK ,III3I.,s GIRCus .-no.,
Fogrtsenth.st, opposite the Academy Of Musc
tfBIs RsTARLisHnHNr NOT ADVERTISE IN THD
NEw-loRx gERALp)
NEW FEATURES.
First week of the Champion Bareback Rider
nr. JAMES ROBINSON,
IN HIS TERRIFIC HURDLE.ACT,
executed upon his splendid Kcnluck y.bred
RACE.HOFSE. GLENCOE.
AN ENTIRELY NEW PERFORMANCE OF
THRILLIEGLY EXCITING INTEREST,
FJst week Of the amusing
POSY RACES,
WITH MONKEY JOCKEYS!
MAMiOTH STAR TROUPE,
NEW ACTS IN TIE CIRCLE.
EVERY NIGHT AT 8.
MATINEEsi MATINREs
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, AT p,
THREE PERFORMANCES ON CHRisIMAs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30
THE RAVENNA MURDER.
Preliminary Examination of the Sus-
Pected Parties, Berry and Cooper
Beery Makes a COnfessiOn-Case Sub
mitted without Further Evidence
Prisoners Re-cOmmitted to Jail.


The preliminary examination of Joel
Berry and Jack Cooper, charged with the
deliberate murder of John R~hodenbaugh,
near Ravenna, on the evening Of the Path
inst, was begun at nine o'clock on Saturday
morning last. 1t was held in the court
house in Rayenna before Justice William
Goldman, assisted by A. A. Beman, Esq.
Intense interest in the case was manifested
by the public, and the large room was
erammed by an eager and absorbed crowd
of spectators as auditors.
The defendants are young men, of com
handing figures and robust, powerfully
muscular frames. They assumed an air of
Indifference, and affected a ~listless appear
ance and bearing as the examination pro-
ceeded. At intervals they conversed cheer
fully with parties near them. ]. D. Horton
and P. B. Conant, Esqrs., appeared as their
counsel. The State was represented by H.
H. Willard, Prosecuting Attorney, and Hon.
Alphonso Hart.
The attorney for the State examined up
wards of twenty witnesses, and much testi-
mony of a circumstantial nature was elicit
ed. 1t tended quite decidedly toward the
Identification of these parties as the muir.
derers. The examination was prolonged
throughout the day. About five o'clock il
the afternoon Berry called the sheriff, and
asked leave to go out. When aside, he made
a partial confession to ex-sherif Thomas R
Williams and others. Itis proper here t.
state that he admitted to the ex-sheriff anG
Hon. A. Hart, the killing of R~hodenbaugh
but claimed that his companion, Jack Coop
er, cut the club and did the deed, agains
his (Beery's) wishes. This confession anC
statement were purely voluntary on Berry
part, and should be taken only for wha
they are worth.
At this juncture of affairs, the attorney
for the State rested the case, and fos Dor,
taking further testimony. The defendant
were committed to Jail, to await trial at tn,
February term of the Portage county CGr
Of Common Pleas.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30

The thirteenth anniversary meeting OF
the Cleveland Orphan Asylum, postponed
from Thursday to Sunday night, was held
last evening in the First Baptist Church,
Judge s.. J. Andrews, President of the Asy-
lum, in the chair. The spacious building
was crowded to its utmost capacity, and
Notwithstanding the aisles were filled with
benches, scores were obliged to stand about
the doorways. We are happy to chronicle
the above fact, since it is the first good
house which has greeted the managers and
children of this noble institution at its an
niversary meetings.
The children of the Asylum, sixty-two in
number, sat upon the platform. These boys
and girls, of all sizes and ages from two to
sixteen years and upwards, were well-dress-
ed and w~ell-mannered, and seemed happy.
They are an exceedingly intelligent looking
company. They conducted themselves with
perfect propriety, and most of them man
aged to keep awake throughout the meeting.
Morpheus pressed the peoples on the eyes
of a few so firmly, that they gave way, and
slept But the children must not be blamed
for initiating their seniors, even in church
Such meetings should be short For child
rem think more Of bed by eight and nine
o'clock than of being perehed and prinked
up before an audience never so sympathetic
to be stared at and pitied.
The exercises were opened by a voluntary
on the organ and the rendering of an ap-
propriate Introductory by a select choir
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Monteithi
after which the children, under the leader
ship of Mr.. Partridge, sang with sweet eff
feet.
Judge Andrews made a few remarks
stating that until recently the institution
had been maintained by the contributions
of the benevolent in this community. But
now, having been endowed by Captain Lev
SartwelL, who, on the event of his death, il
the fall Of 1858, left his entire property, $40,
coo, to the Asylum, in trust of Messrs. Phil
Scovill, stillman Witt and Joseph Perkins
Trustees of the same, it is placed beyond tn
reach of want. HEiH4.g ... Ltr.. +.
The financial affairs of the institution
were exhibited in the following report o
the Treasurer, Mr.. L. H. Mather, which wa
next read: -llt-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30
Pittsburgh PetrOleum Market.
Especial to cleveland Daily IrADrn.I

PITTSBURGH, Oct. zo-5.UVF ?. N
The oil market is steady, and sales moderate
Saturday 5 receipts were light, owing 20 the high
wind that prevailed.
The oil receipts by river during the past week
were g, AGA bbls since opening Of navigation 44s, =
900 bbls. By rail past week lO,7OO bbls total to
date 1876, 900 bBIs total, by river and rail, since
opening of navigation, 644,O 900 Bbls.
Sales Of Crude are 1000 bbls at 2S923%e without
packages; 500 bbls, including packages, free on
cars, at 2sc 500 bbls deliverable in Philadelphia at
s5c-a decline of1c. Prices seem to have touched
bottom. Heavy receipts are on the way,
Refined is not very active. Sales 1000 bhls bond
ed, free on cars, at 5lc-this is the ruling nsure.-
Free is dull there is no demand.
Sales log bbls lubrieating oil, No. B, zoe. .
Sales 100 bbls BeRzQIe, bonded, at 2lc.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30

A PLAUSIBLE CHEESE Story Leiber
Hauns, a not very distinguished German
citizen of this city, is now lying in the
county jail. He will appear in the Police
Court this morning to answer to the charge
of grand larceny. Several fine cheese were
recently found in his house, which did not
belong to him. When asked to give an &C
count of himself and the transaction, he
said he found a wagon, loaded with cheese,
standing on the railroad track, and there be-
ing no driver or owner anywhere visible, he
thought it would be the fair thing to lead
the nag up town and advertise the same, or
hitch it where the owner could fndit. Pass
ing by his house it occurred to him that he
had a store-room where the cheese could be
kept safe till called for. So he began cart
ing them in. On going out to the road the
fourth or fifth time, he found that the horse
had move on out of sight. And that's the
way the cheese got to his house, saith Lei
DtIt H.. III EH.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30

PHALoN's NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs.-Per-
fumes without number, and of every sort of
name, are in existence, but for delicacy Of
perfume, durability andstrength, none equal
that known as Night Blooming Cereus.
lit is found upon the toilet table of every
lady in the land, is for sale by every re-
spectacle druggist and SO popular is it with
the ladies that none should be without it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30

BoDr REcovEkED.AThe body ola young
man was picked up on the lake beach of
Wood street, and conveyed to undertaken
Howland's establishment on Bank street,
Saturday afternoon. Having been buffeted
about by the waves, it was considerably
bruised and cut. But the face retained its
perfect expression, although blaekened and
somewhat bloated! A eorOner's inquest was
held upon the body yesterday, but we
could not see the officers to learn thu YER
dict. We understand, however, that it is
the body of the German Martin Wirth,
whose disappearance from his boarding
house on ST. clair street, on Monday last
we noted in our last issue. The body, it
will be remembered, was seen on Thursday
by some bOysfRear the Rolling Mills The
remains will be buried to-day.
"HL. Az ~ ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30

"A Curious FEATURE OF THE FAIR.-0ne OF
the most curious features of the great Fair,
at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia,
is the jacquard loom. This wonderful piece
of mechanism does almost everything but
talk. Last week a pattern was set for
it, and in a few minutes it produced a piece
of silk with the following words beautifully
interviewer upon its surface: "The best
and most elegant garments for gentlemen
and youths are those manufactured at
Davis, Peixotto & Co, corner Water and
Superior streets, Cleveland, Ohio"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30

NEW MUSIC BOeKs=We have received
from Ingham 4 Bragg copies of "Musical
Leaves for Sabbath Schools" and @Hallowed
Songs" The former is composed of Must
cal Leaves, Numbers l, 2, 8 and 4, with an
addition Of one hundred popular hymns by
Philip Phillips" the famous singer of Gin
einnati, who 50 thoroughly delighted our
public at the first evening meeting Of the
religious convention recently held inthis
city. tits the best sabbath School music
book we have ever seen. d !
The other volume is a collection of popu-
lar hymns and tunes, old and new, for
prayer and social meetings, reviyals, family
worship, and Sabbath schools, made by
Theo.E E. Perkins, Philip Phillips and syl-
xestef Main 4tSJid al s1I5Ts az
Both for sale BY Ingham & Bragg.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30

MO~NEY-Rather more easier at y cent for call
loans.
STERLIEs ExcHAsGE-LOwsr at 10S%6IasZ-
GoLD-Without material change, opening at
l45H and closing at I455.
Total exports Of specie to-day SOS, 600.
G~OvERNMEsT STOcKs-with any decided change.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30
Chicago MarketOef. as.

FLOUR-Dull and declined I51S25c.
WHEAT-Quist at sI,459l,4 for No. /; and
81, l29l, 16 for No. 2.
CORS-Firm and advanced 1%62c Sales at 476
47Hc for No. l; and 45%@4Gc for No2
OATs--Firm. Sales at 261za27 for No L
PROvIsIONs@Quiet.
HIGHWINEs-Dull.
FREIGHrs-Dull. Corn I4e; wheat IG1Se to
BnffalO.
REcEIPTs-Flour $500 Dbl; wheat Al 600 bu;
corn 60 0 bu; oats p 600 bu.
SHIPMESTs-FlOur 100 bbls; wheat Il, 900 bu;
corn 1O6,DO bui oats $500 bu.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30
BunaIO Market-Oet. p.

FLOuR=Dull.
WHEAT-Quiet and nominal. Held at I,596I g
for No. l Milwaukee spring ] ,5O9I,55 for No.
Chicago spring.
Held 70and 6S bid for No. / mixed
OATs-ChOice lots 3O932; No. 1 So Milwaukee
No l scarce and held at 4S.
BARLEY-DuIl. Canada held at 81, ~; State no
RYE--NOOminal.
WHIsKI-Firm at s., 25%92,26.
PORK-S36.
LARD-30c.
CANAL FREIGHTs-Steady and firm To New
York: Wheat 25c; corn 22e, oats lie.
IMPORTs-24 hOnrs wheat A, 900 bu; corn q. 900
bu for the week flour 5O,429 bbls; wheat GA.
5I9Du corn 44O,4is bu. oats 4Gl PA bu barley
32,3n rye 67,633.
CANAL ExPORTs-24 hours -four % bu wheat
ss,G55 bus corn IS, 72O bu oats I6, 40 bu rye l.
$50 bu for the week wheat 566, S45 bu corn $780,
400 bu oats l67, $50 bu rye 1885 bu.
There is ahoat on the canal, waiting for tide and
water, including shipments from Buffalo for IA
days ending on the 18th inst, and 0 days from Os-
wego, ending on the 9th inst. -four II, sI3 bu
wheat 81, 7s4 bu corn s97, I37 bu oats sos, SIC bu;
barley lSs, 476 bu rye 132, 6s6-
There is in store at HufalO wheat 1896. 600 bu :
corn AS, 900 bu; oats 4G2, eco bu; barley IO3 OOO I'm
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30
Cleveland FamilY Market.

SATURDAY, October 2s, 1865.
In the retail markets during the past week prices
generally have ruled steady, and close to-day with
out decided change from the prevailing figures on
last Saturday. A few articles in the Vegetable
line show an improvement, and all rule firm. Meats
are unchanged and firm. The supply of choice
Butter continues scarce, and prices are fully main
tanned Eggs are also scarce and firm. Other ar
ticles remain unchanged. We quote as follows;
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30

THE 51sT INFASTRr.-The Fifty-First Ohio
%InIaHUry, winch ISL COnsoIIdau0u OF REM
nants of the 4th, 45th, 5lst, goth and IO1st
regiments o. V. l.. arrived at Cairo, Ill.,
from New Orleans, on Thursday, on the
steamer Arthur. The regiment is en- route
for Camp Chase for final rendezvous.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30

From LAKE SUPEREoR.-The steamer Lac
La Belle, Captain John spaulding, arrived
at this port at three o'clock yesterday after
noon. She reports seeing the steamer Cald-
well all right at Detour on Friday last. We
understand that apprehensions had been
felt for her safety. Her logis WITHOUT spec
ial interest. She encountered heavy seas
and experienced rough weather during the
round trip. She brought down a good load
of freight. ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30

ABdt-neHh.-On Iron, except sheetl ordered IN
lots of2O tons, l2He per hundred pounds
On Nails, ordered in lots of 100 kegs or more,
l21zc per key.
1eTTas.-NOte OF acceptance at sixty days, Win
eOunl Of three per cent. for cash, if RENTED ON re-
eeipt of invoice. Payments to be made in New
York exchange, United States Treasury Notes, OF
their equivalent. No discount on bills Of less
amount than fifty dollars.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30
MARINE NEWS.
Port OF CLEYELAND-
ENTERED--.-...Oe

ENTERED-----..Oet. 27-2s.
stmr Morning Star Yiger, Detroit
Prop Colonist, Smith, Kingston
Bark Haveriy, Bundy, Buffalo
scOW Forest, MarsilliOtt, PIT Huron
oLEARED-~---.oet. 27-ss
stmr Morning Star, Viger, Detroit
Prop Pacific, Kelley, Buffalo
Sehr Scotland, BOland, Saginaw
Schr Two Brothers, Mcdonald, Wallaceburph
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30
OsWerO Warkef-Oef- as.

FLOUR-Unchanged. Sales at 5000 for No. 1
spring. SH 80 for white, $1,000 for red winter ;
S12,5 so for Xxx.
WHEAT--Firm. Sales of Chicago spring at 1,52%;
White Canada 2'4O.
-CoRN-Quiet.
OATs-Scarce-
BARLEY-2c better. sI,I4 for Canada.
CANAL FREIGHrs-Steady- Flour 62c; wheat
Ise corn I6E; barley l5c rye lie; oats I2ISc.
No receipts by lake, owing to unfayorable wind.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30
New York Market-Oet-. as.


COTTOS-Less active and a shade easier. Sales
at 5sc for middling.
FLOUR-Dul heavy and 56IOc lower
Salesat S7,95 for extra state; 81, 7OaT, 90 for
superhne western; IS, 75@s,9O for common to
good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio
9sOO9l2,25 for trade brands. Market closing
heavy.
WHEAF-1e better.
Sales at Sl,75 for new Milwaukee club; SIS
for amber Milwaukee; S2,37 for new amber state:
xl,3 for unsOund Chicago spring.
RTE-Steady at SILL for western.
B~ARLEY-Firmer.
BARLEY MALF-Qniet.
CORN-lc better but less doing. Sales at 75@s9c
unsoundi S99lc for sound mixed western.
OAfs-Dul- Sales at 46451c for sound.
COFFEE-Quiet and steady.
S~UsAR-Quiet. Cuba MuscaTado I3@l4c; lie
for Porto Rico.
MOLAssAs-Quiat.
PETRoLEUM-DuIl. Sales at 36@3GLc for crude;
5s@5SHc for refined in bond and 75q77c for refined
free.
RIcT-Quiet.
WOOL-Quiet and firm.
PORK-Opened heavy but closed hrmer.
sales at $3,OO93237h, for new mess, closing
at $685. for cash. 500 20 for prime ; SIS, 5OG
p, 70 for prime mess.
BEEF-Steady. Sales at 81, OO@I4,O 90 for plain
mess; sl4,OOal7, 90 for extra mess.
BEEF HAMs-Dul. Western, to arrive. at s37.
Cur MEATs-Dull and nominal. I6L@I7Ic for
shoulders 2O@23%e for hams.
BAcOS-Quiet.
8LARD-Heavy at 24a2sLc.
BUfTER-In demand. Sales at 3O,a42cf for Ohio.
CHEEsE-Firm at 14al9c.
FRIGHTs TO LIvERPOOL-Dull and declining.