davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09

Desirable Residence corner Lynch and Heutroyh
streets.
DY It. SAVAGE HEYXVARD AND SONS.
VIII sell, on THURSDAY next, the 14th inst. at the
corner of Broad street and East Buy tho Custom
House, at IL o'clock,
All that valuable and egibly situated LOT OF LAND.
and Residence thereon, nt the northwestern corner Of
Lynch and Wentworth streets The House of modern
construction, and contains 10 IL comfortable Rooms
and all requisite outbuiings. The Lot measures "a
feet front Lyncstreet by 113 feet inches depth
on Wentworthstrcet. December 0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09

302 BOres Tobacco at .i,tciion.
BY LAUREY d ALEXANDER.
On TUESDAY, the 18th inst, will be sold in our Sales
Rooms, Nos. 40 and 142 Meeting street. 10 O'Clock
500 boxes manufactured TOBACCO in fine order
just insre :tcd, and free of duty.
Conditions cash.
RD- The Savannah Herald and Republican will please
COPY, ana scnd ollls as above. December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09

ESo'e SAFE OF Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods CEoU,-
ing Gc
by LAUItEY AND ALEXAN DER.
On MONDAY, the lltl inst will be sold in our Sales
Rooms, Nos li0 and 142 Meeting street. Mt lnlf past
10 o'clock, f
BOOTS
cases Womcns Shoes
case Chilrcn's Bootrcs
case Clothing pants, Shirts Sc)
cases DRY GOODS. consisting of English
Prnts, Hoop skirts, Shirts and Draw ers. woocn and
Silk Scarfs Assorted and Plain Cloaks Elastic Drads
&c &c.
conditions cash. December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09

d Fine Chance for Investment or Speculation, DC.
BY BOWERS AND SILCOX.
viii be sold, at Private Sale, number Of FARMS,
PLANTATIONS, HOUSES AND LOTS
FOUR SMALL FARMS, within twelve miles of the
CITY, =. 49,.
THREE LARGE TRACTS. twenty six, twenty-eight,
and thirty-six miles from the City.
FIVE HOUSES AND LOTS in the Upper Wards.
SIXTY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND in South
Georgia
Six THOUSAND ACRES, in body. near Augusta.
with fine RESIDENCE on II.
ONE HUNDRED LOTS, for small FIRMS of Forty Acres
each, In the gold region Of Georgia.
SEVERAL BUILDING LOTS in the Upper Wards.
Apply as above, at No. 240 KING.STREET.
December 2 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09
Various Chances for hreStment.
BY THURBER, SOULE & CO.,

FUf10uS CHUnCeS TOT INCeStnlenf.
BY THURBER, SOULE & CO.,
No. State street, up stairs.
For Sale at prices from $500 to $3.50, coo
FACTORY and MILLS near Columbia
HOUSES and LOTS in Charleston, Mount Pleasant
Manning and Greenwood
FARMS near Charleston In Abbev.e District, In North
Carolina
COTTON PLANTATIONS in Abbeville, Beaufort,
Charleston Clarendon Coeton Darlington, Fairfield,
Laurens, Marlboro and Orangeburg Districts, wad-
malaw and Edisto Islands s. c., in North Carolina
Georgia and Mississippi : .H
RICE PLANTATIONS ON the coast
MINING LANDS in North Carolina
LIVE-OAR TIMBER ut Bull's Bay.
For Lease or Rent
FARMS near Columbia, and in North Carolina
COTTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEA ISLAND COT
TON PLANTATIONS-to lease for from 50 to SO per
acre. or for shares Of the crop only.
MONEY WANTED, in sums from $500 to $40, 900, on
good Real Estae security, advances to experienced
planters on their crops. December5 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09

BY X. NJ. MARSHALL.
On MONDAY the 11th ins at IL o'clock, will be sold
before my Sales Room No. 81 Broad street,
large DRAFT HORSE, warranted sound.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09

COTTON BRoKE..-Our young friend, Mr.. A. NJ MORE
LAND has established himself in this business at No.
street. where he will attend to oil the duties Incl
dent to it, with his usual energy and prompness There
is courtesy with this gentleman that satisfies that
all transactions with him must he Of most agreeable
kinl,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09

HAVING had occasion to employ Mr.. II. BLIN carpcn-
ter and cabinet maker No. &c Marketsreet to make for
THE DAILY NEWS Office several racks, standing galleys
and other things much needed and which generally
obtained ut the North, mention, for the benefit of
other Offices who may need his services that he has
completed his work in most faithful and beautiful
stylc-the articles being finely constructed any
have seep and rejecting great credit upon him
arzan. Mr.. BIIS also attends to carving and
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1865-11-12
Mo g.
gfeiner sSraat, Ohm linn 6elb sberratAerr,
,,ipptttuas Der &allffionn aenallllt. NJ 4

,ieiner Srdisn Ohm Inn 6elb perratberI
yfpotttpas Der 8altfniant genalllt.
,,llnN iparb Der gefangen Sitter iiber
yBalel gen 8russ in, Slergdu sebra&6;
oltellte man ibn alloa fir 8eridf, @r
,,entfdnlbigte li6 treffentlid) 6es Soote
/ ,i@laas, Detrt er bate ben Genfer nit berz
,,iuun0t. ll,to mar aud feirt liebeS GbeS
yaemabl suaege1, 10 Dor benz 8eridt nies
|, ,oerfniiird nno Inn 8ottes ilnb Oes iiinge.
,iten 8erh0tfs ipillen Inn ibres @beberrn
,2eben ipsineftbe Bat. 60 fuarb CT bod,
,,perllrtheiH, baf er fterben iollt. y
,,llno paro binansgefdleif auf bic
,g8abIitatt tpo Ser &eDier erI9 Hagen NOR
ben; nno pitrben ibiit, oa feline @lieberl
,,ser6rpd)em uno auf bas MaD aeilod,tenx
,,oarailf ct nod bis an ben hritten Sag
,geltbt llnt mpnt Ieine getriiipe G6efraiIl
init bon banneu, legt fi1 t,rter Deiit @aO
,,auf bic Grne lli1b betete Sag iitle gfaetEs
vobne llnterIab. gr iijtbigte iie of bitt=
,,tuegsiigabus aber He iprab. id min nit
,,bpn Sir ais lang bin aebea tp1bret;; rn6
,,lpoIIt att Iiebitett nit Dir fterben.
,Mllobal6 er berfdieb, scs Die rubnt&
,,ipiirbie sSraM hillab gen gafef; iuebnefe
,,oa in eileni SyrallenflDifer.
,,glber nod brpcn Monaten aenas re
,,beimbli1 siiies SrdbleinS rnb perbarg.
lee por Dem grinfn Ser rdd,eaieriaen sl5 8
,,tiein ag,tea- llnb iDaro aafsrsogen po,t
,,oeit Serrrit BON 9lltreiu, fefnem Sbin.i
,,llnb IieB tbtl nGe Wfutter nif3t bes SdterS.
,,samen fiibretl, foitberll 6es, Sbins. llnos
..tuarS aisSnlf BON glItre,u aebeisen, aIa
lparc er orfe,t etaer TIeiie, ai,S 8lrta .A
Sc ipeiter Sern,endilo Ida, uia 10 aufs
merfialtier baa lid, oas 9sosls iiber ben
Observation-Disclosures, I'M Ss heller Is.ud,a
feten iei,tes ir,tporseil 9luaefl. ,Dieb iii
guer llrohit t,esseSer, &C. rief Sas Sinh.
stls iener i,il,e' hseIt. s.s
Ser si,nfar nifte beiahenS mil benz
8opfe ii,rh fiiiiatr Sann ,tad, bel ,8na
inn tpirrSe her sunbe sharrl trbaitt, oer
III ser Gfe uiifereS Gartens ON der
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
MovpAY EYEN1Ne. Oct. 16. 1s65

wv ~ AOOSH
The stringency in currency in this city
was if possible greater to-day than on Sat
urday at least it was more forcibly felt by
the banks, who found themselves driven to
every expedient to meet their checks, to
which they almost exclusively devoted
themselves, refusing pretty much all the pa
per that offered. This state of things has
necessitated the calling in of outside bal
ances, and orders were made to-day on New
York, Chicago and Cincinnati for currency.
Uuntil these orders are filled, matters will
remain extremely tight, and even with these
additions only a temporary relief can be ex-
pected. We understand that several of the
banks have given notice to parties holding
produce upon borrowed capital that their
paper will not be carried beyond the date of
maturity. This course, if generally adopted
and made imperative, would not only ease
the money market, but have a wholesome
influence in several other directions. Pro-
duce paper is at present in very little favor.
Exchange is fiat and weak, bankers nav
ing more offering than they can take. The
rates to-day wer / discount buying and par
selling.
The foreign sdvices of yesterday were not
favorable. American securities were lower
and dull, and the advance in the discount
rate of the Bank of England promised IN
favorably to operations in stocks. The eff
feet of this intelligence was quite decided
upon gold, the premium advansing to-day
about l per cent, closing at 1454. Govern
ment bonds were also influenced, and closed
weak and dropping.
Commercial circles are heavy. In this
market to-day business was almost at a
standstill, not a single transaction being re-
ported either on the "curbstone" or at the
Board of Trade. Prices, however, were quite
firmly maintained by holders. In Flourth
principal movement at present is by city
millers, whose brands are in good demand.
In Provisions we note a decline of S1,OO on
Pork; other articles unchanged and firm,
Produce is steady and firm, with a fRir in
quiry for Butter and a brisk demand for
Cheeae. Highwiness are dull, but steady.
Petroleum quiet.
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
forty-eight hours ending at Z o'clock this
p,orpip0 Ivara az fellows.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17
New YORK Market-Oct-. Is.

CorroN-Unsettled. Sales at 6lG63c for mid
| ding. Market closing heavy at 61@62c.
FLOUR-Opene steady and closed 5610c lower
on common grades. Sales at Ss,459s, so for extra
stvte; S9,OO99,25 for common to good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio and s9,35@l2,G5
for tradebrands.
WHIsKY-More active and firm. Sales western
at 1928.
W~HEAr-Opened firm and closed dull and 1@3c
lower. Sales at 81, 759l, so for Chicago spring;
s. ,779l,sO for Milwaukee club; sl,sO9l,SI for
| amber Milwaukee,; Sl,S3 for choice do, an outside
price; Sl,83 for new amber Milwaukee; $3.50 for
| winter red WESTERN; S2,3592,3s for new amber
state; and 81, 3O92, 80 for new white Michigan.
RYE-Quiet and firm with small sales at previous
prices.
da West.
BARLEY MALr-Quiet.
~CoRS-Under large receipts is 2a3c lower. Sale,
at 74976 for unsOund; sOS9l15c for sound mixed
OATs-lc lower. Sales at 45@53c for unsound
5eGeOc for sound.
CoFFEE-Quiet.
SUGAR-Qu ct and steady.
MOLAssAs-Quiet and firm
HoPs-Firm at I5a45c for 1864 crop and 25a55,
PETRoLEuM-ouiet and firm at Ss1zc for crud,
and 62a63c for refined in bond.
PoRK-Iess active and lower. Sales at s34, 75@
Is. 25 for new mess, closing at S34,75 for cash
$500 for prime; S30,OO@3O,25 for prime mess.
BBEEF-Firm and quiet. Sales Of ...... bbls Al
$40, 5O9I3,J 50 for plain mess; sl3,5O9l6,5O for ex
Cur MEArs-steady and quiet.
BACON-Dull.
LARD-Quiet, heavy and lower at 24a2sHc.
BUrrER-In demand. Sales at 32942c for Ohio
and 40a55c for State.
CHEEsE-Steady at 1916.
~FREIaHrs-TO Liverpool, steady, at I'd better
for grain.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17

The PLACE TO LOOK FoR WINTER CLOTH
5xe-Tbe chill wiuds and lowering clouds
Of the late October are reminding gentle
men that winter is rapidly advancing upon
them. and heavier clothing, overeoats, and
similar defenses against his approach, are
much in demand. We advise all those who
are in search for winter clothing to make a
call upon J.. H. Dewitt and Company Nos.
7 and S Public Square. The excellence,
cheapness and durability of the ready-made
clothing of this firm have long ago given
them a very wide and well-deserved rePu-
tation in this department. They have re-
Gently arranged for making up gentlemen's
clothing to order in the very best of style.
For this purpose they have secured the ser
vices of a cutter from New York, one of the
most experienced and skillful of that amer
lean metropolis of fashions. Their stock of
goods cannot be surpassed in the market,
either in extent, excellence or variety. We
advise all gentlemen in seareho of elothingto
give Dewitt a call. They cannot fail to be
suited-and suited!
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17

ARRESTED FOR STEALING LETTERs.-On
Thursday morning last Mr.. D. Casper, Post
Master at Fredericksburgh, Wayne county,
discovered that a number of letters had
been stolen from the office the night previ-
GUS. He resolved to keep watch, and ac-
cordingly remained all night in the office,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. On the
latter night a boy, named George Fink,
eleven years old, entered from the rear of
the office, and was about to appropriate let
tiers when he was captured. He stated that
a girl, named Mary Griffith, who is from
sixteen to eighteen years of age, induced
him to do it, and even "bOosted" him up to
gain entrance into the room.
Both these young folks were brought to
this city yesterday. Mary was lodged in
Jail. She was frightened to that degree, she
lost all command of herself, and had to be
borne into the Jail. George had a partial
examination yesterday before COMMISSIONS
White. The investigation of the case will
probably be concluded to-day. From fifteen
to twenty letters had been taken. The
wreck of the same were found under the
post office building. A police officer was
dispatched from this city yesterday, to
Fredericksburgh, who may learn facts which
will shed more light on the case.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17

New SAvINGs' BANK BUnDrNe.-l 1t is
known that a building is to be erected for a
Savings Bank, Immediately north of the
post office. It will be S. feet long and 80
wide, and built of stone and iron, so as tObe
perfectly fre-proof. The work of laying
the foundation will be commenced to-day.
Said foundation will be four feet concrete,
and be laid up to the under side of the base
ment story this fall, when the work will be
given over till spring. The plans have not
been fully decided upon, as they are under
competition by the different architects of the
city. A decision will be made in December.
Meantime the plan for foundation, submit
ted by Architects Blackburn and Koehler'
he been adopted, and the work of execut-
inp tt.a same has been given into the hands
IF Nessrs. Smith and Oseling, contractors.
The structure will be a noble one. The
Building Committee are Messrs: Joseph
Perkins, N. 6, yOupsl0Ys aud 4. 3, St0ps.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17

The market rules firm at 3S1%@39 for crude, 81
for refined in bond, and sl@S2 for refined, duty
paid. On Oil Greek the market is firm at 10 per
barrel
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17

BASE BALL MArcH.-We stated some days
since that the Forest City Base Ball Club,
of Cleveland, had challenged the Penfeld
Base Ball Club, of Oberlin, to a match game
We understand that all preliminaries have
been satisfactorily arranged, and that the
match will come off on the grounds OF the
former club, at the corner of Case Avenue
and Kinsman street, on Friday afternoon.
The hour agreed on is one o'clock, and play
Will commence promptly at that hour.
The Forest City Club will meet this after
noon as usual, for club practice. Play Will
commence promptly at twenty minutes be-
fore four. Every member should be present
on time, as important business will be trans
acted.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17


MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK We in
spected, yesterday, the rooms which have
been since spring in process of reftting, and
were agreeably surprised at the sight of the
revolution which the outlay of money and
the exercise of a little good taste can pro-
duce. The appointments are admirable, and
the establishment will now compare, in
point of elegance and convenience, with any
in this region.
The apartment has been enlarged by the
addition of the old Savings Bank, lately
used by Mr.. George Williams as an ex-
change office. 1t is a room Is by Is feet,
and connects by a door with the main
apartment. 1t is now being converted into
the Presidents and Directors room. 1t will
be elegantly fitted up.
The vault is a curiosity, and is probably
the best in the State. Its walls and floor
are stone from eight to ten inches thick.
Next is a case of heavy boiler iron. Then
an air chamber from six to eight inches
deep, with a brick wall of the same thick
ness. The vault is absolutely fre-proof'
Within it is the most magnificent safe IN
this city. 1t is the manufacture of Diebold,
Bahmann q Co.. of Cincinnati. 1t is bur
glar-proof, both the outside doors and the
inner chest. The latter is secured by Co
vert's double-dial combination lock. The
weight of the safe is a little over $500
pounds.
The Office sports a new counter of finest
and richest appearance. 1t consists in part
of marble. The Teller's shelves at the de-
Iiveries are glass, allowing the person draw
ing money to see the manipulation of the
same.
The furniture of the establishment is
wrought of oak and black-walnut, in excel
lent design. The ceiling is finely frescoed,
the sides of the room neatly papered, and
the windows, blinds, doors, &C., &c, grained
in imitation of oak.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17
Oswego MarLe1-Oe1-I s.

F~LOUR-Steady. Sales12OO bbls at $500 for No
l spring; SlO,5O for red winter; $3.50 for white;
SI2,5 80 for Xxx.
Miobi-an - sS 20. ia 80 81 9S. satmr-
day night roo bu Milwaukee club, per sample, at
LEO.
CoRN-scarce and quiet. No. l Illinois held at
75c.
OATs-Scarce and nominal.
BARLEY-Held at 81, Hal 10, which is above the
views of buyers. No sales.
RYE-Is in good demand. Sales of 3, 700 bu Ca
NADIA at sl,OI; 4,JOO bu do. at 81, O215; 600 bu do.
at Sl,G3.
PEAs-Quiet.
CANAL FREIGHTs-Unchanged. Flour 54655c;
wheat Ice; corn l412c; barley 14c; rye 15c; oats 91Sc
peas Ice to New York.
To Albany, barley lie.
LAKE IMFoRTs-947 flour; 1900 bu wheat; 1Ol 900
barley; IA, 900 rye.
ECASAL ExPORTs-2714 bbls -four; $1,000 bu wheat;
42,OO0 bu corn; q, COO bu OATS II 900 bu barley; &C.,
600 bu rye. BY rail S2l bbls flour.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17

LUMBER WANTED
w 200, 600 feet Of White-Wood Lumber wa nted
for which the highest price will be paid in cash;
0GIl;2A &kRYEY, BQVSEEE1Q 4 e9s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17


brands held at sl1, OO@l1, rs for Xxx red 1 ,OO@
1872 for Xxx white. Country brands irregular,
but firm.
Wheat-Very little in the way of business is
reported, but holders are firm. New No. 2 red Of
feoed at ST. 20 from store; no sales. Choice grades
are scarce and held at extreme and very irregular
figures.
COrn-DuIi. No. 2 mixed held nominally at
64c from store.
Oats-Quiet and nominal at 45c from store.
Rye-Quiet. Held at S2@s5c from store.
BarIcy-Inactive; prices nominal.
PrOvisiOns-Pork lower, closing at $751; 90 for
city packed mess. Other articles firm. Bacon zoe.
Dried Beef &c. Lard So93O1zc for city-rendered
in barrels and kegs.
Butter-Demand moderate; prices steady
Good to prime shipping lots Western Reserve 40c ;
choice Western Reserve tub 42943c.
Cheesc-In good demand and irmer at lG@19c
for good to prime small lots choice selected bring
zoe.
Eggs-None Offering price nominal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Held at 81, 2Gd2,2 q.
I AIcOhOI-steady at s4,5494,5 SO for IS per cent.
Cologne Spirits, 9s per cent, sl,69. Neutral Proof
Spirits S2,42@2,I7.
PetrOIeum-Market quiet and steady. Held
| at IHGlSC lE Kennel III u al 81 WY , enlAAl lONH
at soc. =
OiIsHSteady at the following prices:
Linseed.---..SI 800 Whale, W. B......s2 90
Csrbon-...... ma 7sc Elephant, W. B. 2 90
Iard.---~-.s2 OO@2 As Sperm, W. S.. 3 90
Bank...-........ -@l 40 Straits.--....... 1 45
Neatsfoot.--- -@l 60
Lake Fish-Firm at the following prices p
half Dbl: No. 1 whitefsh s7,75@s,OO; No. ? do
s7,OO97,25; Pickerel $3.50; Trout sG,OO@7,O o
Herring s4,OO@4,5O.
Dried AppIes-We do not hear Of anything
doing, and prices are nominal at u%@I2c and pay
for packages.
Green AppIesHChoice winter fruit in good
demand and firm at 81, JO@5,OO.
POtatOes-Peachblows in good demand. Deal
ers paying $4,000 per bu.
OniOns-In demand at zoe 2 bushel.
Seeds-Timothy held at So, 7594,OOH busheI.-
Clover and Flaxseed nominal.
Haydn good demand. Loose selling at rang,
of s9,OO@12,OOi Beaten pressed firm at SIs,OO9
1000.
SaIt-Firm at s2,55 for Fine; s2,6s for cOars,
onondaga Sz,55 Ior Saginaw.
Ale and POrter-Steady. W. quote: Pres
ent Use Xxx Ale $1,000; Stock XXX s14,oO; Ken.
nett $500; Pale Cream s1,OO; Porter $780,
Half and quarter barrels in proportion.
HOps-Steady. New York State 4595Oc, &C
cording to quality. Ohio 2599Oc.
MaIt-Steady. Barley Malt selling at 81 60 {
bushel.
Water Limc-oswego and Akron steady Al
S2,25.
PIaster-Powel's land plaster $1,000 q ton
Calcined 81, 90 . Dbl.
Pig I~rOm-Firn. Massillon, No. l, $500
Massillon, No. 2, $1,000; Tuscarawas, No. l, $500
Tuscarawas, No. /, SJO,C1.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17

CHILDREx's AID SOCIETY FARN.-We have
received a communication from a gentleman
of this city, suggesting the propriety of Pur-
chasing a farm for the Children's Aid Socie-
ty, to be used by the officers thereof for the
benefit of the institution of the Industrial
School. 1t would do much toward main
tanning the children of the school, and serve
an important use in furnishing them out
door employment. Mr.. Pease, of the New
York Five Points Industrial School and sew
eral kindred institutions in different parts
of the country, have attached a farm to their
charitable establishments, with the best re-
suits. Cleveland cando the same. Several
gentlemen of the city, we are pleased to
learn, stand ready to give $500 each, and a
few. $1,000. There can be no doubt that
such an acquisition would forward the use
fulness of an institution which, in point of
good works and moral results, yields to nom
In the city. What shall be done in the
matter?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LrADrn.I

PITTSBURGH, Oct. I6-G:UO P N.
The oil markets. very dull, and prices arc irreg-
ular and tending downward. Prices at the wells
and mouth of the Creek are too high, and buyers
are inclined to hold of. Sales of Crude are 100 bbls
at 29c without packages: $50 bbls at SOC 500 bbls
Oh private terms. The market closed in favor of
buyers.
In Refined buyers were shy. No rates on spot.
Bonded nominal. Sales 1000 bbls Brilliant, Decem-
Der delivery at Philadelphia, at Gle. Sales 200 bbls
free in lots at TIC and 7Sc.
Tar and Benzole dull nothing doing.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17

SUCCESS TR1UMPHANT.-The famous cheap
Boot and Shoe store of Suttles & Co, 100 Su-
perior street, wins golden opinions from all
who visit it. and the reasons arc manifest in
the excellence of their stock and the very
reasonable prices asked for goods in these
days of imitation. The man or woman who
cannot be suited at Suttles & Cos need
hardly 90 elsewhere.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17
LOCAL NOTICES.

NeWberry eOaI.-This favorite Coal-after
an interval of SEVEN YEARs-is again offered to the
public. 1t is mined fEom new openings, and the
Coal is superior to the productions of the old. For
domestic and steam purposes, it has HOSUPERI0R
hardly an equal. 1t is peculiarly adapted to
CRATES and s~toves-burns BRIGHTLY and CHEERFUL
LY-produccs INTENSE heats much harder than
Chippewa, Mineral Ridge or MassillOn-LAsrs LON
GER-is more EcoSoMIcAL-and yet is sold at a LESS
price. 1t needs no commedation except a trial.
Lump, Mutt and Slack wholesale and retail, fer
sale by W. II. KEITH & CO, C. & P. Pier,
L. N. HAMMOND,
oct16:262 On Canal foot of Vineyard st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17
PLANTS.
SOMETHING NEW.

LADIES and GENTLEMEN We invite your
attentiOntO the TVINEPLANT.
This Vine is attracting the attention Of the Amer
lean people, as an article OfcOmmerce as well as for
domestic use, and is likely to supersede the most
kinds Of grape wine or drugged limitations now IN
use. Directions for cultivation and for the making
Of the wine, with the delivery Of the plants. The
best time for planting them is in the fall, Septem-
Der till November The shipping Of plants COM
mences on the 18th Of September, at the following
low rates: