davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08
PETITION FOR DIVORCE

oIAlB OF NEhMONI, I To the Hon. Supreme
LAMolLLE COUNTY. SIS. ! Court next to he hoiu-
en- at hyue Patk, within ana foi the county of
Lamoiie, on the 81 Iussuay in August, A. ID.
1910.
Comes your petitioner, Harrison w. Smith, of
Stowe, in the county OF Lamviile, and huInbly
complaining, showeth to your Honors, that at
Montpelier, in the county OF Washington. on
the 18th day of Oct. A. d. 1862, he WAS lawfully
married to Mary A. Page, now Mary A. smith.
anu thereafter iIyed with the said Mary A. smith
in the strict performance OF his said marriage
covenant, until about the month OF February,
lo6S, when The said Mary A smith at Stowe a!ore
said, committed the crime of adultery with one
Blckiord, anu since said last named date at said
Stowe anu AT other places within this state the
said mary A. smith has committed the said crime
OF adultery with divers other persons at divers
other places your petitioner further AYERS that
he has resided in said Lamoliie county for three
years last past, wherefore he prays that the bonds
OF matrimony subsisting between him and the
SAID Mady A. Smith may by decree OF this Hon,
court, be dissolved, and Divorce be granted
him for the Cause aforesaid, and your petitioner
tuither AYERS that the said Mary A. Smith is now
resident OF some OF the Western States, and
has not resided in this state for one year last past
but her exact whereabouts are unknown to your
petitioner.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08
uAppISoN w C,,rr,,

The foregoing petition tor divorce having been
submitted to NE and il appearing thai the said
Mary A. Smith resides Without this state SO that
the same cannot be served upon her, is hereby
ordered that the petitioner cause the substance of
the said petition, together with tins order, to be
publish he'd in the Newsdealer, a paper published
at Hyde Park in said l.amoille county 8 weeks
successfully. the last of which publication shall
be at at least SIX weeks prior to the ser sion of
the court to which said petition is made returna-
BILE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08
10 Tallow, II to Is IL
Markets, Feb. 6.

to 90 h.. ~
, 1865-11-10
/
OIL NIALR AAD DIT
FOR ST. CROIX.
FOR ST. CROIX.

DDsdag den lite October 1865, Formiddag
Kl. II, afholdt Colonialraadet diets ordi-
naire (l0de) Mode. ALE Medlemmerne
tilstede med UndtageIse af 1ste MedIem
for Christiansteds BY (HeiIbuth) der hay
de meldt Fortald.
ForhandIngerne for sidste Mode oplps-
ties.
Fernandez Tod omdele
/. UaAast til A~nordning indeloIdende
Forandringer t'utrieregIementet af 13de
April 1925 for St. Croix.
2. Forslag fra 3dio Medlem for Christian
steds BY (Holstein) og 1ste MedIem for
Frederiksteds BY (Sarauw) I'm Reduction
i den miIitaire Styrke saaveIsom ON Bru-
gen af de militaire Bygninger.
Raadet foretog Behandlingen at Sagerne
paa Dagsordenen
i. 3die Demanding af Forel6big Anord-
ming af 23de August 1864 indeholdende
nogle Forandringer i Anordningen af Ste
Juni 1862 ON Oprettelsen af ct Immigra-
tionsfond for Den St. Croix, med de af
Gouvernementet stillede Endrin gsforslag.
Gouverneuren indledede Sagen refere-
rende til de af ham stillede EndriDger, der
kun vedkom Redactionen af den danske
Text.
Fernandez bemerkede, at da Hndrings-
forslaget vedgik udelukkende Redactionen,
nemlig at Ordet / 50 "Samme' foran-
dres til "Raadet," Wide han ansee En-
dringen vedtaget, forsaavidt Ingen forlangte
Afstemnlng.
Udkastet som vedtaget i Modet den 1ede
September 1865 blev oplest. 1ste Med
lem for Frederiksted By (Sarauw) hen
holdt sig til sine we'd tidligere Behandlin-
ger giorte Indvendinger mod Anordnin-
gems So, og erklerede like at kunne stem
me for Loven paa Grund at denne :, uagtet
, 1865-11-10

Count Bismark consents to observe the
forms of Justice and civilized proceedings,
we shall care little whether the Ducbies
have a Duke of their own or are added
to the Prussian Monarchy. On general
principles we would rather see them
PrusSian than independent. for it is the
plain interest of communities to Join to-
gether, and place themselves under a
few Governments. instead of maintaining
the old divisions which exist only in The
interest of the reigning Houses. With
vast empires like Russia and the United
States coming more prominently on to
the political stage, it is for the general
good that the petty States Of Europe
should combine into great oncs when ma
tionality and language are the same.
Nothing would be more for the advan-
tage OF Enrope than that Germany should
follow the example Of Italy, aud unite
under a single head. But wen this adj
vantage ought not to b" purchased by the
invasion OF positive rights, aud we may
be sure that such ii change will not be
accomplished by the means which Prus-
STA has hitherto employed. II it be true
that the policy of Count Bjsmark will
hencetortl bc one approved at The TuiIe-
rleS, there Is reason to hope that
the Prussian Minister will have gained
this desired object by promising Justice
20 his dependents and courtesy to his
neighbours. Let us hope, also, that the
consciousness of having produced so be-
n%eficial a change will he thought Ivy the
Emperor Napoleon a sufficient reward.
, 1865-11-10

imod 3 (Sarauw, Dam, Hinckson).
?. Anden Behandling at Forslag fra Gou-
v%ernementet, indeholdt i Skrivelse af 4de
September 1865, angaaende Bidrag af I'M
migrationsfondet til Indf0rsel af Arbeidere
we'd priyat FOranstaltning.
Gouverneuren reterede til Diet indsivne
Forslag OF berigtigede det deri opf6rte
Bel0b at Omkostninger forbundne med de
af Kj6bmand Walker indf6rte Arbeidere
han underrettede Raadet ON de scnere mod
tagne, Regninger over Udgitter incurerede
we'd fere af Private sEete Indf0rsler, og
p%aaviste de betydelige Udlpg. der havde
veret ~torbundne de med. Han henstille-
de til Raadets Bestemmclse, hvorvidt Sam
me Wide bemyndige ham til, at Fondct at
udbetale til de Vedkommende den Godt-
gj0reIse der cr tiIsagt it6lgc Gouyernemen-
tets Resolution at SIDE August 1864, nem-
llg s. tor en- yoxen Immigrant, So for en-
l~kke-FOXen, og 81. 123 cts. per Immigrant
/ Havneatgitt, torsaavidt denne like bel0b
sig til mindrc, / hvilket TiIfrlde ikkun
Atgiftens Bel6b oliver at erlegge.
Etterat flere M|edlemmer hayde vttrct
sig over Sagen, vedtog Raadet, at benign
dlge Gouverneuren til at toranstalte udbe-
talt at Fondet den de Vcdhommcnde til
kOmmende Godtgj0relse oyerccnstemmen-
de med n;evnte Resolution.
| Henseende til BegjPringer ON Godtgi6-
relse for havte Udlrg til Passagepengc for
Arbeidere, der herfra ware blevne sendte
for at ware behielpeIige i at engagere Ar
beidere, kunde Raa let like beviIge sligt.
1ste Medlem for Frederiksteds By (Sa-
rauW) erklprede, at han Wide afholde sig
fra at stemme fordi efter den / Dag we'd
tagne Anordnings s 3 er det Gouverneu-
rem der bestyrer Immigrationsfondet og er
derfor anse arlig for at ingen u~n6dvendige
Udgitter incureres, eller O~verhovedet I'd
glitter videre end Fondet kan taale, fordi
der like foreligger nUgen Status over
Immi4rationsfondet, hvOraf kan skj0nnes,
hvorvidt Diet fremde1es kan afholde de ON
handlede Udgifter.
Gouverneuren fremlagde Status over
Fondet.
Efterat Gouyernementets Skrivclse af
4de September 1865 var bleven oplast,
blive de deri anf6rte 3 Punkter stiIlede til
Afstemning og yedtoges med 10 Stemmer.
1ste Medlem for Frederksted (Sarauw)
stemte like.
8. Udnevnelse at Medlemmer til at deel-
tage med Skattecommissionen i Anspttel-
sen af Eiendommenes LeieintPgt.
Til Medlemmer for Christiansted I'D
n9vntes: de Herrer J. FinIay og w. Be
hagen, og for Frederksted: de Herrer H.
Mallgrav og B. Beech.
Den 4de paa Dagsordenen opf6rte Sag:
Forslag ON Ansattelse af ct vedvarende
Udvalg til at behandle allie Raadet forelag-
tie Andragender ON Oens Oeconomi, hvor-
til Gouverneuren havde indgivet Kndrings-
forslag, blew udsat til naste Mode paa
Grund af Ordf0rerens Frav@relse.
Fernandez bestemte nPste Mode til
Mandag den 23de dennes Kl. II midday,
og folgende Dagsorden.
1. F6rste BehandIing af Udkdst til Anord-
ON Forandringer i Fattigreglementet af
13de April 1865.
2. Anden Behandling af Forel6big Anord-
ming at 27de December 1864 om Anmel-
delse af F0dsler og D0dsfald SAINT ON
Begrayelse af dodfodte Born.
3. Anden Behandling af Forslag ON I'd
nRvnelse at ct vedvarende Udvalg til
Behandling af ale Andragender vedkom-
mende Gems Oeconomi.
, 1865-11-10

duction i den militaire Styrke og Bru-
gen af de militaire Bygninger.
Raadet hevedes II. 3.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.

Especial to Cleveland Daily IrADEE.I
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16

MAzEPPA Hook LADDER.-The truck
of Mazeppa Hook and Ladder No. l, has
just been rebuilt, and is now the pride Of
the company. Burch & Co., Champlain
street, did the work under the supervision
of Chief Fire Engineer james Hill. The
truck is provided with all the equipments
necessary to the putting out of fire and
rescuing people from the hames-such as
ladders from ten to fifty feet in length,
axes, crowbars, lanterns, pick-axes, buckets,
ropes, pitchforks, &c. Our citizens may
with propriety congratulate the boys on the
perfecting of their Hook and Ladder appa-
ratus.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16
For sale by Ingham L Bragg.

PLAIN TALKS ON FAMILIAR SUBJECTS. A Sc
ries of Popular Lectures. BY J. G. Hol-
land. New York: Charles Scribner & Co.
IocS.
This volume is a compilation of the lee
lures which DR.. Holland {" Timothy Tit
comb y has prepared and delivered up and
down the country during the last half dozen
years. 1t consists of nine discourses on a
variety of topics, literary, social and Itilita-
rian. The subjects are "selfHel Fash
ion," "Work and Play" working and
Sinking" "High Life and Low Life" "The
National Heart" "Cost and Compensation"
"Art and Life" "The Popular Lecture"
Our readers, many of them, lave heard
the author deliver some of these lectures.
"Cost and Compensation" was read before
the Library Association here last winter.
cart and Life" was read before the Litera-
~ Societies of Western Reserve College a
few years since. And the writer is too well
known to justify an extended notice of him
here. DR.. Holland has good appreciation q
the best writers and quick sympathies with
the lower classes, and his value lies in his
ability and tact as an interpreter. He makes
a good go-between, and renders the best
thoughts of the best heads available to the
masses. He is by 10 means a deep man in
deed, he is a tiresome writer, and is apt to
bore his readers with commonplace, stale
moralities and platitudes. But he enjoys a
wide popular reputation, and is generally
recognized as one of the most serviceable
writer's ofthe day. Notwithstanding we think
he has written himself out, he will doubt
less hold his ground good while yet, as one
tune may serve as basis and nucleus for in
Vulnerable variations.
This volume is for sale by Ingham &
Bragg, and by Cobb, Andrews & Co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16

TIE CHRISTMAS PIANos.-Happening in
D. Lincoln's Metropolitan Gift Book estab-
Iishment, No. 14O Superior street, yesterday,
we had the pleasure of seeing, and hearing
the tone Of, one of the five s 1000 Bradbury
pianos, which Mr.. Lincoln offers as Christ
mas presents to the people. 1t is truly a
most magnificent affair, and we have never
seen an instrument which excels it in tone.
The public are invited to step in and see
this piano, and hear it. Mr.. Lincoln has
secured the services of a very skilful per-
former, and persons of musical appreciation
cannot fail of being delighted with the feats
of this lady. We take it for granted that
the public are already aware that Mr.. Lin
coin offers a number of pianos, organs, sew
ing machines, &c, as presents for those
who, before the holidays, purchase books
at his store. Every book bought secures a
gift, but this Christmas arrangement is a
new feature Of the gift business.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16

INDIAN SUMNER.-We have the conviction,
under this cloud of dust, SCOT and cinders,
that the country must be beautiful now.
For it is the season of Indian Summer. The
influence creeps along our streets in a for
eign sort of way, and makes itself felt after
Il fashion in our rooms. Blu the city, in
reality, knows nothing of this season. What
in the country is simmer of genial heat,
long reaches of languid space, and dreamy
distances, in the city is nought but tracts of
dust. For floating gossamer we have SCOT
sitting down eternally through the air. The
cast leaves of trees in the park and along
pavements are speedily mixed with the dirt
which no city can sweep out of itself, and
they but add to the filth of the streets. But
in the woods and open fields they serve noble
uses to the eye and ear of the ~listless saun-
terer.
We hear of parties of ladies and gentle
men making sallies into the out lying woods
and neighboring country. We should think
there would be a general house-delivery of
people of leisure, and a rush to the fields.
The city is filthy beyond description. The
very beauty of the days adds to the slnven-
illness of the aspect of the town. The air is
choked with dust and SCOT it is sitting; and
the sky loses its charm of color and calm
when seen through clouds of falling Gin
ders.
Indian Summer is a charming American
institution" but she needs room and favor
able circumstance for her exhibition. She
spurns city limits, and asks a vast horizon
and an ample landscape. Confined within
city walls, her flowing drapery, inwOven
with the colors of the dawn, the sunset and
sky, gets all besmutced, and she descends
from the beautiful estate of a bride to the
sluttishness of a sweep.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16

AID FOR THE INDUSTRIAL SCHooL.-The
horsemen of this city propose having a
friendly race on the grounds of the Cleve-
land Driving Park Association, OF Kinsman
street, next Friday afternoon, the 18th inst,
in aid of the Industrial School. The purse
will be 500. This, and the proceeds at the
gate Zone dollar per head being ~required),
will be turned over to this school, and,
should the weather continue as delightful
asIduring the last week, it must amount to a
very snug little sum. The charity will be
appreciated. We trxst the Association will
make a good thing of the races Friday.
The grounds can be reached over the Kins-
man street railroad.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16

CLEVELAND LITERARY n SOCIAL CLUE
This Club, of which Rev. J.. H. Rylance is
President, met last evening in the Parlor of
st. Paul's Chapel. A goodly number of the
old members were in attendance, and the
meeting, which was wholly of a prelimi-
nary character, was quite an enthusiastic
one. 1t was of course decided to revive the
organization. Meetings will be held, weekly,
on Wednesday evenings. The exercises will
consist of select readings, recitations, orig
inal essays, o~rations and debates. The first
regular meeting, this season, will be held
IN the Parlors of st. PauPs Chapel next
Wednesday evening.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16

FL~oUR-Unchanged. Sales at $500 for No. l
spring; SIO,5O for red winter; S1 80 for white;
S12,5o nT Xxx.
WHEAr-DuH for Milwaukee club.
~CoRN-Quiet.
BARLEY-Dun but unchanged. Sales of Canada
at Sl,14
RIE-Steady. Sales of Canada CSC.
CANAL FREIGHTs-Steady.
LIKE IMPoRTs-3l2 bbls -four; 80, 900 bu wheat;
10000 barley; 1000 rye.
Canal EIPoRrs-S,OO 900 bu of corn; 9,40O barley;
$500 peas.
SHIPMENTs-By railroad $50 bbIs -four.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16

The EXTRA CENT ON STREET RAILROADS.
The Missouri Republican is stirring up the
street railroads of St. Louis. 1t contends
that the United States revenue act does not
authorize them to charge one cent, nor any
fraction of one cent, extra on account of the
tax. 1t says that the roads get thousands
of dollars per month by this trick. We
quote:
Street railroads are comparatively new
things in this country, and their initiation
has been accompanied by a good deal OF
trickery, MOTTO say cheatery, practiced upon
the city authorities as well as the public.
They are generally close corporations, con-
lined to few monopolists-men of capital
and it is difficult to find out their work
ings. Enough is known, however, to show
thatthey are,,great money making machines,
50 arranged as to make vast sums every
year for those having an interest in them.
A franchise is obtained, a company formed,
with a capital of $500, 900 or $500, 900, more
or less. On this sum the stockholders pay,
say Is per cent. to lay down the cheap rails
which are used, and to stock the road.
Business is then commenced. At the same
time, however, bonds of the road are issued
for the remainder of the capital, and sold
to the stockholders below par, making them
thereby yield an interest equivalent to 10
per cent per annum The interest is paid
semi-annually or annually, out of the profits
of the road, and making of itself a very
good investment, without the necessity of
declaring any dividend at all, which would
subject the company or stockholders to tax
on income. But the roads earn more than
this 10 per cent, and this surplus is applied
to the extinguishment of the principal of
the bonds, which may be done in a few
years, thus making the capital whole and
even worth a premium. Truly they make
a good thing of it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16

The NEXT LEcTURE-Rev. A. A. Willetts
D. D., of Brooklyn, delivers the second lee
lure of the course before the Cleveland Lii
brary Association next Tuesday evening
His subject is, Sunshine Or, the Secret Of
Happiness" Mr.. Willetts is new 10 the
people of the west, but the press of New
England is now sounding his praises as an
able and eloquent lecturer. He is repre-
sented as Coughs equal in dramatic power,
while he has a range of culture which the
temperance orator cannot Law claim 70.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT.
Especial Dispatch to the Western Associated Press
NEW YORK, November Is.

Especial Dispatch to the Western Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 10.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
Railway shares at the open board we're advanced
in price, on western roads, while New York shares
showed a light improvement. They were dull
throughout at the Stock Exchange, with some
pressure to sell cash stock. The bull eliques carry
their load patiently and hopeful. Short interest
will soon be large enough to enable them tc realize
a round profit.
At the second board there was a hrmer feeling,
with a general Improvement in prices, especially
on Pittsburgh, Rock Island and Fort Wayne.
After call the market was firm on the street, and
Rock Island was higher.
QUOTATIONS.. %
The following were the closing prices at 4:3O
P. NJ:
Hudson River 16sH@16sT; Reading 1145Sg114Z;
Michigan Southern 75H@75H; Michigan Central
scrip l249l27 Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh 9JK993A /;
Rock Island 5s9l0619; SS9SsH;
do. preferred G55s965H.
GOLD.
Gold in moderate demand for customs, and closed
at 147.
IMPORTS ARD EXPORTS.
The Persia brings $40, go in specie. The steamer
Java takes out about $3.50, OOOin gold bars.
Governments.
Government stocks are still dull and weak,
though somewhat better than yesterday. 5-2Os
improved in consequence Of the advance in London.
MONEY.
Money is without change. The demand on call
is moderate and rapidly met at Z per cent.
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
There was less activity in petroleum stocks TO-
day.
QUOTATIONS.
The following are the quotations:
Cherry Run % Fee Simple 80 Germap az:
Farm 60; Oil Greek 100; Kanawha I2O.
The following are the quotations at the New
York Petroleum Stock Bard:
First National 125; Oceanic At; Lily Run 10;
Palmer 2G5 Mt. Vernon 60 Oh Greek 100: Ben
lehof Run 1880; Bradley ll0I Tack IS: webster
Pithole Greek 1910; United States 27TJ.
PETROLEUM.
Petroleum is more active, Sales Of 5000 barrels
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16

CLorHs.-A superb lot of Cloths just re-
eeived at Davis, Peixotto & Co.'s, corner of
Water and Superior streets. This firm is
taking the lead in the style and texture of
their garments. For a fine coat or pants
no place in this city can compare with
them, and their prices are always at the
bottom of the market. Cell and see them.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16

Police CoURT.-Judge Abbey disposed Of
the smallest docket of the season, yester-
day. Is it the dread of the approaching
cholera which has thus suddenly struck a
chill of morality, negative though it be in
character, into our community Here is
the docket ia toto:
Drunkenness-Dennis Whalen, Paul
Cowerer, John Condell and Henry Marley,
fined 81 100 and costs each.
Disturbance-JOhn Coll, fined $500 and
costs.
Assault and Battery-Wm. Rogers, fined
the costs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16

Highwines are very scarce. Green APP
pies are dull and dropping. A decline is re-
ported on loose hay and an advance on
pressed. Potatoes are in good demand and
firm.
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
twenty-four hours ending at z o'clock this
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16

FIREMEN's BALL.-Companies Nos. 2 and
5 of the Cleveland Fire Department, propose
giving a grand ball in CARROTS Hall to-
night. 1t will undoubtedly be a brilliant
and pleasant affair. The City Council, at the
last session of that body on Tuesday even
ing, accepted an invitation to be present
Competent committees have the matter in
charge, and It will no doubt prove the
grandest ball of the season.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16

EVANS GIFT SHow.-This show continues
to draw immensely at Brainard's Hall. One
hundred and fifty valuable presents are
given away, nightly, at the close of the ex-
hibition. Many of the articles bestowed
are costly and very elegant and desirable.
The exhibition will remain during the week.
A good chance, this, to try your hand in a
deal with fortune.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16

FEMALE TEACHERS SALARIEs,-The sala
ries of ladies teaching in our public school
were fixed by the Board of Education at its
last session, as follows: For those who have
had one years experience as teachers in the
schools, $3.50; new teachers, $500. See, but
ter is fifty cents a pound, eggs half a dollar
a dozen, clothing all too high, and board
pitched on so higha key that a lark couldn't
hv to it. S5OOi
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16
Cleveland Family Market.

WEDNESDAY,, November Is, 1855.
Below we give the retail prices Of the chief ar
ticles of family use in Meats, Vegetables and gen.
eral Produce, as prevailing to-day with the Onta-
rio street dealers. Since our last report there has
been no change in beef or sheep meats, but de
cline Of 1c per ID. has occurred on all "hog pro-
ducts" except hams and shoulders. Butter and
Cheese are unchanged Eggs are very scarce and
better. Poultry is steady, and in good supply
Vegetables are without change, and the supply is
not in excess of the demand. Fruits are unchanged.
Wood is higher. We quote:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16
BufEaIo Mnrket-Nor. 10.

FBOUR-Quiet and unchanged
WHEAT-Firm but dull. Held No l MiIwaukee
at s1,70; No . S1,5j; Mo- Chicago spring at Sl35;
No d s1,63; white Canada 81, 25@2,4O.
CONFIRM. Sales at TIC for No. l mixed.
0ATs-Quiet.
BARLEY-Held at sl.O9 for Canada.
RYE-Held at 766sOc for kiln dried to sound.
WHIsKY-Held at S2,35.
PORK-Sales at S5i, 0Od34 80.
CANAL FREIGHTs-To New York: Wheat ga
pc; corn I9@2Oc.
IMPORTs-Flour 1886 bbls; wheat 25,547 bush
corn I'll ,270; oats $500.