davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-02

SKINS--Goat have been duh. and prices arooplnxt'
Mexican 6Oa62Ic; South American, 4s0ioc.' golu
Deer have been fairly active aud hrm eaies ep,p,aee
900 NJ Honduras at Co., gold; 1900 ID Sisal az o'c
gold: 10 600 10 Para 240O fb California, ana 1vOV
Central American on private terms. "a .,d
SEEDS-There is more inquiry Tor llnothf seo a,"
more stenintss sales nj 81 o5Ts375 ana sna iots 81
Rough Flax seed in fair demand at good
Clover seed is 10 moderate demand ut ~ l4c. ny
cuta nseed Is only in limited demand out pr.css a,s
without change; we quote at IS 3Jds5 oo bere, an% ~
g. Is in Boston; Bombay is dull and In the aosence VI
sales Is nominal ..T, -, Z. ,,ooa
STEARIN-The demand is fair bull the supp ~ m ,
-ere saes Of 81 coo good to prime White d. <o@<o'
and 1oOO IN Grease at lao l4ic., cash.
h SHOT-TLe market is trIn nt an ADVANCE cos'"s NJ
l4e for Drop and l5c. for Buck, cash.
SpELTER-Siiesian is IN good demand, anu Pfces
are firm, sales at A4c..currcncy.
The market is Qaiet, with no change h''s
in prices since our last. ---o, -, 80, a. V.,.
OBACCO-There has been fair demand lor hen'
,uchv Leaf and prices have remained firm; we qlo'e
in coin ss follows: Light Leaf Lugs 81 &C.; DO Cona'
mon Leaf 6iq7.c.; Medium. 4asc.t H .o.o
gIallic.;F Fine at l20ifc., and Selecllon ions
lsal7c; Heavy Western and ClaTksvnle
I,uss 1920 !, Cannon Leaf l0Ql2c.i Medium
l2Ia lic good 14a Ice; fine l7dlse ana seleeuGns.
Iea2lc Seed Leaf has been In fair demand asu
are well sustained. We quote Connections hIers al
soslOo, do binders, RIA lse., do medium wrapper
70 d35c and DO 6pe wrappers, 4odSG new. ioA
Pannsyltnnia and Ohio filters ia6c DO do. binders
EsolOc: New,York mediam wrappers, i31lsc. rem
sylyania and Ohio do, l2dl5c.; New.lork hne wrap
peers eoa3Oc Penn sylvania do, ie625ci and ohlp
a. 'tl,,oS, r.nUT D. .rr b..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-02

GKAIN-Ths Wheat market IL inactive. but holders
veryt hrm IN their Vows especially Tor old Spring.
have only to note snle Of 1000 bush. Amber State
at ~ S. The past week We haze had very valuable
market and only fair domestic trade; the arrivals
have been more liberal and were Il notfor the curren
high prices demanded a much larger business would
have been doDe for milling az well ms for export The
quantity Of wheat likely to reach Underwater ere the
close Of the think cannot exceed 500, 00
bushels, which. added 10 our present stock, will
give us sn aggregate OF less than 100000
bushels: hence we cannot export wheat 70 any
extent during the Winter. The wants Of the
season advances the great deficiency In the crop Of
Winter Wheat will be more noticeable and II will be
demonstrated that our present high prices result IRON
failure in the crop and not nom speculation. Barley
Is firm but quiet, the snpplyis liberal sales today u
$500 bushels Canada West ut 81 ~ Barley Malt u
dull but is raly held. Oats opened steady but with
active demand. closed better and nm: saes Of
a. bush nj 4ed cole. for Unsound fsr Csnadani
5sas9c for old Western in store. and 56a57c for State
Rye IL only In limited demand but IN prices VIC have
no change 10 note; saies OF 1900 blsh. Canadian at
81 90 Corn is easier but at the cOncpssion more
tive business done In part for export brt chiefly
for homo use. closing firm. During The week VIZ have
had very lively demand. and. notwithstanding the
larger arrivals prices have s,eudy improvcd the In
qury has been chiefly for exportl some speculative
demand has prevailed. We have added largely TO
stock which Is nov about 2a0o,oo bnsh aud Is daib
the saes to-day 900 bush ut ~ Sc
FOR Unsouad; H.aeec. for Mixed Western aioat, and
zoe. In store. "a ''.Ii 't.t
The exports of BrcadstnIs 10 Great Britain and
the Continent for the week ending Oct 81 ieC5 were
M folowsi To Liverpo, 90 bbs. Flour. 10 40 qrs.
Corn; to other foreign ports, 8 bbls. Flour. 1000 qrs
Wheat ii 3lj qrs. Corn. Total to Great Britain and
he Continent. 81 bbs F1ouy 1000 qrs. Wheat, 81 ~
grs Cora. Total since Sept. lso3. 1891 bbls Flour.
A. 22 Qrs Wheat l93ssl qrs Corn Same time IN lsGi.
" 625 bbls Flour i43 T2f ora whcpt $50 qrs. Corn
GUNNY RAGS have been IN fair demand and steady,
,lcsing nj TA3Jc. a"i p 1921
GuNNY CLOTH continues Grm With fair bssiness
4 23d25ic, -. =. 9i!t d
REAf- There has been fair inquiry ~ Manila
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-02
FRUITS AND BERRIEs.

Apples ere abundant Just now, and lower. God lu
OF WESTERN Winter fruit have been sold q q YbN.
common River Apples at sass 50. A rise u mite.
psted as soon as tie present gut is over, though
evident there are more apples than were counted non
Grapes sell rather slowly. Many of them are u rW
order While few choice Catawbas, in faacy pset,
ages. bring 20d25c, the majority or good fruitk tGA
taw ba grapes In bad order. are sold At Co., w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-02

the suppy of currency On Saturday there was an
demand for currency, but the bankers Merc ua The
supply OF currency Is fast decreasing. Our snipmcn
are too light 90 supply the current demand TOR
Sou.es have been compelled 70 express greenbsol' 20
New. York to meet their drafts. This shows bat ~
balance Of trade IL against us with the East Vn no
other hand the receipts Of produce though not hea'
are liberal and currency Is constantly going Wes. ~
pay for it, So we have at present drain OF M
going out both TO the East and to the west an ,
OF course tends reduce the supply here. and renas
the money market more stringent The rate on us
count is still unchanged, Wit 10 per cent per anhu'
"SSon are snehsnS
day WINS quite bare and the rates were trm at par
Ing and LILO premium selling Bankers were onei,ns
SOC premium for round lots. bnt there was very nrls
made and the offerings were light The leading panAs
bad generally to ship currency to meet their drahS'
l,rponrrp ,on rur n. y. raIBrsr
-EIsO WEDNESDAY. Nov: le6o;
AsHEs-Tbe inquiry for both kinds is fair and ibe
market firm at an adsS5as ~ Psrfys sp sa,e'
RFESWAX.. Yellow Western and Southern have beeh
in fair reques. and prices have improved closing n'm
az cS09gTToNThc demand is not very active but prices
are rmer and close strong at Sc for Middings saeS
VI Crt0FFEE~Rio has been moderately active but
nrices though moderately unchanged are not veiy
frm; sales OF 900 bags CecIops. and l2O ex Shah
ticeer ON private terms; other kinds quiet stock
on hand oct 81, s65-35 79s bags Rio, 4e3 bags 81 DO
minco 1875 bags Jsmaica, 20 bags Lagunyra ~ bags
Savsnilla 40 bags Costa Rcs--Total bags. 36,oH -
Embellishments are moderately active,
without change in prices sales at Ga2sc; Sperm and
Patent remnin steady with sales to moderate extent
at 4Oc, for the former and j0c for the latter.
COPPER-Advioes from England are rather more
favorable; prices for American lngot have mprS,ea
and fair business was done closing firm at 32l 1J3'o
| for Lake and Baltimore New Sheathing and yellow
are seady at SOC for the former and 4c for the
COAIEThe market for Domestic is largely supplied.
! and Is heavy The consumption thus far during the
Autumn has been much less than Tor the same time last
wear and stock has accumulated; sales from yard a.
| STA sI2 80 y tun. In Foreign very little has poeh
| doing aud the market Is heavy.
| DRUGS AND DYES-The inquiry FOR oil descrp'
tons has been only moderate since our last ont prices
| have undergone no csse Atial change. We quote:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-02

quoted nominally at 1851 Siosi, and Francs "a.a
05.Isa; Antwerp, 5.22l $3.50; Hamburg, Soi 1oo'
Amsterdam, 4ol04O;; Frankfort, 40! 94Vti DIV
men, 7Sa7si; Prussian Thalers, 1oi a7lt l..
The imports at New.York for the mrs, nin'
months of the calendar year have been as 'o, so.
Enid for consn ssi SIS sg5l g, ssS yi I'D s SIS
Enid for warehg 5327,5o s5 sso 100 NO IA
Free goods 9325 s3l ss3aiIy ,,'SeI 10
Speee ard bullion l22s.l2l ]'s9''liA ''oe, -
eI9- AZ AZ sis9, 5O4, ECO sl4s, 1854
Wd'n FIN. Wise 3s,l94i7s oi'o4o 'eN
The exports for the first nine months were:
,oaa 1854 1865.
,.o. .ic5g;Seel slj3e5 500 sl0' s4. 80
F pU,' iI !, Goods. 77e,79s l,5s23is 80 lsV
Lor dnt;abIeI 423i ,442 1396l.2 go 2HLo oa
Sna,e md bn'n % sic, i94 3i936,tol 22oe'iio
r,, exnorts 1863 3I3 us s2oi, 237 Si31 i3729i
iV specie. 100 1921 le9,3a',576 llii4sl7s
The exports continue large, chiefly owing to the
large shipments of cotton. The following shows
the exports exclusive of specie) from New-York 70
foreign ports, for the week ending Oct 80, and
since the beginning of the year:
1853. 1851 ls69;.
For the week ..... s32l0,567 s33gl.37s 5000 aoa
Prev reported. l42 432,7sO le23943s lf2 Fi''W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-02
Total. 81, 2a4. 166 90 t3I6l,s4o 90 Z.

Upon the figures Of the last four months the
business of the road would give the following re-
suit:
Earnings four months ,........... s3lH,ea
Less expenses as in 1871 and 1865 81 yy3.s2f .fl.-
Less taxes as in lr14 and 1855. G,0g
Less ?. l.. & tax on enrpngs.. 79l2l
Less interest and sinking fund. 25O.l56
Less rent Of leased roads l32.335
Less months div. pref. stock. 3lQOOO- 2,e2l,41e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-02

Leaving surplus Of Earnings over Oper 1.t..
ating Expenses and amounts paid for In
terest on Bonds. Dividend ON Stock, .f
Rent Of Leased Roads. &C, nom June -.
J. ls64, to May 81. ls65- .........-..- s6e,SS9 80
STATEMENT OF EARNINGS 2oR Trr MONTHS or JUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-02
HIDES, SKIM AND FURA

We quote: n ~ N 49,. n
Badger each. asa 90 Marten.- ...''
Bear each $40 OoG2o OO Mini, dark. AZ
Beaver. blk sSo 2 $50 3 50 Mink. pale. xs'~
Beaver, palct 10 t00G 81, Muskrat...... ias
Buffalo Robes, No. l0possnm...... ~
Split each 81 00a20 %, Otter. Northn. 0SsE
do. Whole. ~ 0003o 90. do. Southern Ws ~
Calf gr'n,Vio 500 )! Raeoon. Min
Cat house. en- 100 % do, Southern. Ne
do. Wild. each ga / OOl SheepG Lambs. ~ g
Cattle green go p skunk, Striped zoe >
hides 3 10. ga 9 do, Black. 80 p
Deer, Wstdrfb 601 - do, White.
Fox Red.sach ! Jots so Wei. Mntn. eA,Swss%@
do. Gray.. asa i 0ql Wolf Prairie cal @s'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-02

prices are not uniform, some parties ys,d;.ss "
reduction sooner than Others They are sslup 80.
generally at 42d43c. We quote:
New-Jerscy and Pennsylvania choice, p dcs N n,
State, rood marks :, az az
=, Western aud Canada, y doz good order Al ~
FRUITS AND SUTs-DRIED. ,-F"
Sliced Apples are worth l6c. Chestnut sfs Nv,
selling generally at 81 y bush. If good so.s nv.
ones were sold at ~ 50. Hickory nuts will brnf .
~ GOD .yVn ouatn. IT 10y -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-02

FLOUR AND NEAL-The inquiry Tor the low and
medium grades of Wcsicfn and. state fiour Is iui'e
active ind these hare advanced fully ga lOc per bpL
which the market closes the dema1d - eonhhed
chiefly 10 the home and Eastern trade; Trade and Fam
il, brands are firm but hot active; We have had rapid
changes In the market during the week though ihif
consumpti,e demand prevailed, and a. the ~a.on
advances there Ia some disposition - opefhn ior
our stock, and this. together with tighi money
market compelled many TO realize. especially y PIERS
Of choke Family brandsI these have tpen pIesSu or
sale and IN INSTANCES very large CONCESSION nns
been made In order 80 effect sies hut st th- ekss OF
tho week active demand prevailed. and prices
! gradually favored the seller. The fact OF fte
low grades being relatively sOc. per barrel lower
Than Wheat induces allie holders ~ withdraw their
here for the adds nrlpBess add confidence The
ssles to-day ~ 90 bbls al % 'Jase % ioI snper.
fine State: Is 2,d O. n for Ezra do. 81 80 ~ ~
for Fancy do; - 500 - as for the low raifs OF W est
ern Extra; s. yg9s9 Is for Shipping Ohio ~ 25d
an 80 for Trade do sf3a SIC 'or 81 foais d. aud
small lots 25a50c. higher. Canadian fieur 10 noder.
aiey nclive and 3d loc. bfiter sales OF $50 hbs al
g. 25d a. 20 for common 20 fair Er'ru. and " COD
Ell 90 for Trade and Family 90. Sosttes iloar Mrrly
active aud the low grades Toe better sales ~ tf5
bDls at e. 5odsli x Tor eomton 90 fair Extra Balti.
more and County. and $40 .DVtl1 - for Trade aud
Family do Rye Flour Is lower and is heavy sales ~
I3a Id,ls at ~ 7S6e7 a. Corn Meal IL more active.
but is lower sales Of 9O0 bbs. al 81 gsj W for DER
sew and 81 65 for Brandywine
PIsH-The inquiry for Dry Cod has been very lin.
tied and prices may be quoted shade easier. Mack.
erel are in less active demand the offerings are more
liberal prices have declined. and ut the close are quite
heavy There il n better supply Of both Smoked and
Picked Herrings; the demand though light and the
market il heavy; IN prices hvwever We have no par
ticular variation to note. We quote as follows;
Picked Cod. y Dbl. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W1 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-02

English Dairy 10 hrmer. Some lots from oxx.
sale. There 10 wide range in prices Of svss - ~ "
Deeticut make; that manufactured esyv IN ~ eoa
well colored, bringing 2 &c.. wbile the lsts
will not cure We'll. sells at 2la23c. Pae,o,. shce
changed little very fine cheddar shape brns. ~
and Oncot very fancy. sold for 2Oe, Eose
pin npa hold OF A0c W. ouox. ~ II
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 20, 1855.

THURSDAY EVENING Oct- 20, 1865.
The local money market exhibited no es-
sentially new features to-day. The demand
for currency in the way of discounts is only
moderate, comparatively, but still in excess
of the disposition of bankers to accommo-
date, and a good many would-be borrowers
get the cold shoulder. The supply of capital
is reported close. Money for discount pur
poces will not be easier till after dividend
day, November LIST.
Exchange continues close and in good de-
mand, and rates are firm at par buying and
t premium selling.
Gold ruled very steady to-day, and with
out decided change, the market closing at
145B@1454.
Local commercial circles continue quiet.
The demand for Flour is only from the
trade, but prices continue to be fully main
tanned. Wheat is without demand, and
prices are in the main nominal. We could
hear of no transactions to-day. Corn is in
good demand, but prices are irregular. Oats
are in fair request and steady.
In the Provision line there was nothing
new transpired to-day, prices remaining
steady and unchanged. The market is rath-
er quiet. Produce is firm. There is only a
moderate demand for Butter, but prices are
fully maintained. Cheese is active at an
advance of 1c on choice qualities; inferior
grades are not wanted and nominal. Eggs
continue scarce and are firm at S5c.
Highwines are firm at $3.50, but we hear
of very little doing. Petroleum was with
out change to-day, but rules very dull.
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
twenty-four hours ending at Z o'clock this
n.-- "a - ILL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27
New York Markef-Oet-. ee,

COTrOS-EirmeT with fair business doing. sales
at 5saGOc for middling.
FLopR-DuI and loo lower.
Salesat IS, Is, Is for extra state; 81,
for superfne western; S,209S,7 10 for common to
medium extra western 81, 9O@9,OO for common to
good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio
9,15@12,jO for trade brands. Market closing
heavy.
WHEAT Opened a shade hrmer but closed quiel.
Milwaukee club; S2,35 for new amber state and
S2,JI for common white western.
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEH-Wi thOut decided change.
CoRN-1M3c better. Sales at 759e6c for unsOuDd;
STdS9c for sound mixed western.
OArs-In moderate reqest. Sales at 4s@5Oe for
unsound; 55g57c for sound.
wHIsKY-Dul. Sales at s2,23@2,25.
RICE--Quiet-
CoFFEE-Quiet and steady.
~SuGAR-Quiet. Cuba Muscavado l44gl454c-
MoLAssAs-Quiet but firm at 5S@65c for Musca-
vado. SOGs6c for Barbados and Sl,OO4l,l5 for
Porto Rico.
PErRoLEUM-Dul at 36G35c for crude; 5s@
Goo for refined in bond and 75977c for refined do.
WooL-Quiet and firm.
PORK-Heavy.
Sales at SS4, OO93i,25 for new mess, closing
at $500 for cash; prime nominal. prime mes'
| S3O,OO613O,2 %. Also $3.50 barrels mess for Noyem'
Der, seller and buyers option, at 34,OOG34,JO.
BEEF-Quiet and stady- Sales at Sll,OOgl4,W
for plain mess; S14,OOal7,OO for extra mess.
BEEF HAMs-Quiet.
Cur MEATs-DuIl and nominal.
LARD-Hcavy at 2Ia2S%c.
BUTTER-In demand. Sales at 3O942c for Ohio
CHEEsE-Firm at l59l9c.
FRIGHrs TO LIvERPOoL-Dull and Id lower fol
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27
n sale at Cobb, Andrews & Co.'S

The INAUGURATION OF THE SOLDIERS
MONUMENT AT G1RARD.-We nave already
announced that the monument erected by
Dan Rice in memory of the officers and sol.
diers of Erie county, Pennsylvania, whC
have died in defense of their country, in
Girard, Pa, Will be inaugurated at the latter
place on Wednesday next, the LIST of Novem.
Der. The Girard Union publishes the pro
gramme. At noon a salute of thirteen guns
will be fired, when the procession will form
on the public square, under the direction Of
Gen. H. L. Brown and staff, and march
through the principal streets. The exer-
cises at the speakers stand will commence
at two o'clock P NJ, Col. Alfred M'Calmot,
President, and Gov. A. G. Curtin, Orator Of
the Day. On the conclusion of these exer-
ciscs, a salute Of thirty-six guns will be
fired.
Among the attractions of the procession
will be a Tableau Car containing the
Daughters of Observation-Disclosures young Ia
dies dressed in white, representing the
States Of the Union, surmounted by the
Goddess of Liberty,-drawn by the monster
elephant "Romeo" and the baby elephant
only four year old, and three and one-hali
feet high.
Trains leave this city for Girard at $40
and g:45 A. ".
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27

ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE C~LDEVELAN
ORPHAN AsYLuM-Owing to the extreme in
clemency of the weather last evening, only
a small audience gathered at the first Bap-
fist Church to celebrate the Thirteenth An
niversary of the Cleveland Orphan Asylum.
The children Of the noble institution were
present and sat upon the platform. All
were neatly dressed, and they were as a
whole a most sprightly, intelligent looking
set of boys and girls.
Judge S. J. Andrews, President of the
Asylum, occupied the chair. After volun-
tary on the organ, and an Introductory per-
formanee by a select choir, prayer was Of
fered. The children of the Asylum san
with fine effect: GLORY be 10 God on High"
Hon. John A. Foote moved that, in con-
sequence of the thin attendance byreason of
the forbidding weather, after the election of
officers for the ensuing year, the meeting
adjourn till mex Sunday evening. Rev.
Mr.. Page advocated the postponement, and
the motion, on being, put prevailed
On motion Of Mr.. Mygatt, aCommittee on
Nominations was appointed, consisting of
Messrs. George Mygatt, Arthur Qninn and
Judge J. P. Bishop.
While they were out making up the nom
nations, the children sang a very inspirit-
ing song.
The Committee reported the names of the
following gentlemen and ladies to serve as
officers of the Asylum for the ensuing year,
all of whom were duly elected:
President-Judge S. J. Andrews.
Treasures. II. Mather.
Trustees-Philo Scovill, Stillman Witt,
Joseph Perkins.
Board of Managers-Mrs. S. B. Page, Mrs.
a. B. Stone, Mrs. VIM. Collins, Mrs. Judge
Cofinberry, Mrs. J. j. Rockefeller, Mrs. q.
W. Whitney, Mrs. S. J.. Andrews, Mrs. a.
6. Colwell, Mrs. Thomas Burnham, Mrs. j.
NJ. Hughes, Mrs. y. NJ. Perry, Mrs. n. W.
Taylor, Mrs. W. d. Mcbride, Mrs. q. W.
Jones, Mrs. VIM. Rattle, Mrs. job E. Carey,
Mrs. L. f. Mellen, Mrs. J. T. Avery.
The children then sang another beautiful
piece, after which the doxology was render
ed and the meeting adjourned till Sunday
evening next, at the First Baptist Church.
Short addresses will then be delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Strong, pastor of said church,
| Charles W. Palmer and Loren Prentiss,
Esqs., and others. We trust there may be a
full attendance.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27
Rose d PrenfIss' Provision Market
RaRnrf

Report.
The following are the rates charged by US;
HAMs-Sugar-cured premium hams y b.. %
CANvAssED HAMS ID.
DRIED BEEF-B
SHOULDERs-Sugar-cured u b.-.-.....-.... 10
BACON-Or Smoked Sides d n .......---....- %
ARD-Prim Leafkettle-rnd' di in bbls or tres 29L
I" Prime eafkettle-rnd' in kegs D b.. 80
PoRK-No. l mess a o.
Extra clear d l---------.--...... 40 90
BS No extra charge made for packages or cart
age to railroad depots or boats. All articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anything in
the State. Orders promptly filled.
ROSE & PRENTISS.
Nos. l42. IA and lag Ontario street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

NeWberry COaI.-This favOrite COal-after
an interval Of SEVEN YEARs-is again offered to the
public. 1t is mined from new openings, and the
Coal is superior to the productions of the old. For
domestic and steam purposes, it has NO SUPERIOR
hardly an equal. 1t is peculiarly adapted to
CRATES and stOves-burns BRIGHTLY and CHEERFUL
LY-produces INTENSE heats much harder than
Chippewa, Mineral Ridge or Massillon-LAsTs LON
GER-is more RcoSoMIcAL-and yet is sold at a LESS
price. 1t needs no commedation except a trial.
Lump, Mutt and Slack Wholesale and retail, for
sale by W. II. KEITH & CO., O.. & P. Pier,
l.. N. HAMMOND,
octIG:262 On Canal foot of Vineyard st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27

ARRIVAL OF TRooPs.-The Second United
States Regulars, 1856 strong, commanded by
Major J. B. Collins, arrived in this city
Wednesday night, from New York harbor
en- route to Newport, Kentucky. They were
a fine looking body of men. Supper was
provided for them at the Home, when they
left for Cincinnati.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27

Dun You've FoLks.-The November mum
Der of this very interesting illustrated juve'
nile monthly has been received from HOl
den, Clark and Wilson, and from the pub.
fishers. Nearly every paper is admirably
illustrated, and the magazine is as attrac-
tive as young folks and old folks can wish,
Carleton, Kirke and Trowbridge furnish pa.
pers as usual. Mrs. Stowe contributes al
article on " Sir Walter Scott and his Dogs
And Gail Hamilton has a fine story for the
Iittlest folks. It is one of the best numbers
that has appeared.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27

Sir Morton Peto and his party Of travellers Wis
tied Wall STREET to-day, and in the course Of the
mrrning visited the Stock Exchange, Gold Ex-
change, Sub Treasury and other financial instltu-
tiOns.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27

NEGRO M|ISsTRELs To-NIeHr.-Campbells
mammoth troupe of negro minstrels give a
performance in Brainard's Hall tonight.
They are so w~ell-known here and through
out the country, that any words we might
offer as to their merits, would be entirely su-
Pcrfluous. They will draw "A full house.