davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-02

sd Steberf Is GpaassRaerfeED.
NNx uueren Sreunbsn unb Sefaanten, frpif teni gu,
bItiutn ina Nasemetnen erIauben ~is Uns pternt!.
b3t Hnsetee ~ aer sac rtr 1n:fr q 5entt9tn EGs elm
sISeitt. ltsb MISUNDERSTANDING, @
uerbunben ztt beItf&en fran.TftSea uab etaatmsi1s
- .~...- -5-..-. yepbusten,
SeD. D2S sEcsb 9asSar.s 70 3b8ssss saDef y
GEarfts
inter DbSer rma etGbltr taber ut oetSrs&en eneret
btt retufe uni btlisfe 8ebtenune.
Baltimore. esn q. IRars 1864.
StebeTt h 5rmmt, fsln
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-02

Geft1dft8 HOtts-
Ntentu wertben Runben sur StadrtGt bot tt bas au.
Eeiannte ct qupr- unb a8e a8etnetfbdft
$40. il so sOmbarSsar., ode spu SrDH:
aar Ser alien 8trms se tstr s:tt uaSe9water 5Snts
fGrtfIbte. .. din Is.
(2lr.ra1mt) GsdS. < Ste3ttt. p.
DaS feff7e s;r.S put.enSetRe SrMc1tsx pnies
Mnisrer Seit
c.. 10y /FTXL,o oN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-02

eecnssrs reI6e te pcr aebeinn Qasrs eeruprbev
Fre ca$ ilbr il Ule &aultner IN etn sa frutes @rat
tsg mde cuEt 9re ettdteren laiepte nb entptdelten
Wcdneesfrae nit Gem Dcuger Drre!t{amfei ben Se
nat tsesrt tr Qeier bJGubernce S5ne ensf babtn
mIresn, mSeen i4 nit rrIcm 9crtrauen naben.
y hir&tb &c prrionen,
cter Splbe med,e ft gu certerdten teabihtoen unb @
ptpTiner Sdwlte eines aleren Sinte ut8 bewu6i
Fn6 'olen unp0iIslh VI. SHbnfpn su SRatte tiettu.
Mut Strterne ee6en rie Sbe phne ceer petfiee 3er-
ruttung ctsbatsit ner We ben 3tter Strpds ooss
ftHpfunB err Fhyefitn Nrt terten ftnel tuttrt.
Dtritnt5t, rtlGrr rcr Re5dnture unb Hir,prse bon
pr SObntua untF3!tbt ann bm als en.n Gtrtnmanne.
Dpnc 8ardt M dnrctrduer iperbtlt epf feline 6rlt-
Hide CSti6tfltdfeit peraiien
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-02
. SaittmUre a.9Oiptta1.
Bur untsre: Itpns t:s Quodiabsrei etablirt.

Oar si''ia' Wlap " re- 1Ee.lt, tcU fGtrs,
[ane!g nE . i i J. JZ.Ie Ii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-02
Wo(6iuytolltt tln5eigen.
Wmuntdn's 6Ufel,

kAils frii5er Mt9eG Sonic)
Gcfe f3. nmS G..Str., SSafbinston, .. g.
T1einen fruteren Gnnsrn cie benz reienben gubIifuu
hbertnupt mdhe I'D bic erseberfe antee tde i'd obsnaes
nanntes Spte tduh uberncmeu unb oaeIbe au cos Be
ane Seauense ats teut bes CteI etnaeri6ts babe.
Sb6ne eer1umee 8immer NIT cen tefen Beten pereben
Elm uSse3edncer 1i4 prcmpte Betenune Cne bis te-
ten 9etr1ne an Ter Bar werben hteeS Sdus cem Trem-
ben 3u einem dnsenetmeun Nuntbalt md6en Su mit
esm 9rte Serbuneeneu @ehauratton tann gu i.oer
Ia9esJeit nab Ter 1drte peten, SIM gDein3 3mmer
ben be prrtelfen q6eine an duser baiSsn preir
bel ShOppen. ic1pte bet her GlGibe cfrfauft.
lin aeretgen 3ufpruf btttet
fDes13 ant. SO. NuI Imam Efaenfbiiner
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-02
Die SuntsbIume (The Honeysuckl
ELIXIR DE WIT A.

Sic SpnisbIums (The Honeysuckle)
rbst
ELIXIR DE VITA.
DekS Epne Bttters rl&es felt lanee ttntn Scrtust,p
uf tn Gurcpd teSt unb In ben Ydnbe nta tn @tbrdut
tr1t, t aus benz renfen GD8nae tn gerbtneune NIT et
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ere Inb gerseuunSscteene" ebr HertbnSn 9sttte urf
tn DrutGGIanh aIB 4-~
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Brudts cine ertbtpue Sueae beS Drot$ ba
penn ennid eetre tte &Guer MD. pbne saHe!5s lstn MI
len. Nd c ancere r9endnne 8ttters bdnet taHelbs BE-
ben 8em6bnlen rYuifen" :BseFaIeter BaE1e unt area
curirenbeu @ttasten ab, uub ba es ebt
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bet t8 eter benz Ertner nod bea &rSte ber Is
ais Trnf9ttter8 heb Is bereffs ner &isgana u. 8ttn
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6Iai&en Sar9
a. ben alleintgen Gtgner
q. 9 or Seu. s6 3anpners, GeFe bon GamkensS
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Gioners 6uf benz 9Sri Serfeben TT.
9DteberterGuer ertnlten bic Su 6eem Bttrs aEaesEt
ten collar -lttpsrdpb- q u.s. haneebtlter gratis.
De Ieerep GIai&en rerhen (tebr1 ren tet BET 1aoan
Geftlune nt $l.0o Dusenb franco Battmprttu0sGnu'
sebrn&t.
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3I ben anerannt suten AuaItcte1 unb ~ Dthtn pret
tmpfrblt 9. &3OrHs
GGe 9dnpSer unb &dntbtr fF-
(25Nbr III ataenIter benz Wdrfte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-02
aebetr.en Aranfnettcn

sema6t pertea, ols ta up 5eusunssunibsteit S&n64e
In sen adeh une teH geeern @nsIneunsen ber giertn
rnc gaie, Saems rae6un9e G5pi6e ter Nerpen sra
senitwade, Watsteit, Nenerseihlasentr! gertdnbts-
9ra9s 5ertinPfeu Sdddterntett 3tttern Nuseni6mife
s3mtneel, ttpfdmerB @nt6anenn9 ~ 3aes, ter Nait
her 3use, res Wd3eas, her @14emese uno dlCr jtncr
ube bic rsn ec.ren Nsbemen Gemctnfe ten ter lueenb
eelte ttren Spfsrn eefStrler at aIs eer Girenen &C.
seitie gebct pertrn tire alGn;nbcn pinunset rernt-
Ten, %dmds Ger Gpnfitutton herrrrtrin6fn bic @te una
mS9lt ma6eN ue SufS tta 46rpsr <tua serfSrtr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-02
L crlIl jtiJie l'll5eigen.

(Brrtleeuns tplat.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-02
DR.. Johnston,

otr ein,jss ar3t, peIter au,si +
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY EyENISG, Nov. IS, 1863.
Under the moderate demand for discounts
which has prevailed for the past week, the
banks are beginning to feel quite easy in
their currency balances, and anticipate fror-
the larg amount of sixty day paper maUur-
ing through the month of December, and
the probable light demand that will exist
for money, being in a very comfortable po-
sition for the balance Of the current year
The offerings of paper at present are fair,
not large, and the demands of customers are
freely met. On the whole, the market for
currency is easy and quiet.
The supply Of Eastern Exchange does not
improve, and the market is still reported
close and firm. The buying rate is steady
at par selling at 40 premium to regular
dealers, and / premium to outsiders.
Our dispatches from New York tonight
are very imperfect in quotations of gold and
governments, but announce an advance in
the former and a irner feeling in the lat
ter, for which an increased investment de-
mand seems to have been drawn out by the
low figures. The upward movementin gold
is ascribed to the supposed threatening as
pect of the Mexican question, but the unu-
sually heavy imports of the past few weeks
have doubtless an important bearing.
In this market to-day the following prices
were made on coin and governments, trans
-4E
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29
THE QUESTION OF PARKS.
CLEVELAND SHOULD HAVE
THREE PARKS.
Two ON the East, One on the
West Side.
FaVOrObIe Report Of Commit
tee on Parks.
ADOPTION OF SAME BY CITY COUNCIL

On the goth of September last the City
Council appointed a committee of six mem
bers, to take into consideration the expedi-
ency of locating additional parks in this
city. The prOpriety, nay, the necessity of
providing such parks, was conceded. The
want of such grounds, and especially of a
park on the Lake shore, has long been felt
by all classes of our citizens, and the short
sightedness of those in authority of the last
generation, in not reserving land to be con-
yerted into ornamental and aesthetic uses,
has been lamented. The members of the
City Council nave shared these feelings of
regret and the general desire to provide
parks of such commanding beauty as to
heighten the charms of the Forest City, and
they have entered into the work with COM
mendable zeal. The committee appointed
by that body returned the following report
lastnight, which was enthusiastically adopt
ed. We lay it before our readers with a
high degree of satisfaction
To the Honorable city Council:
Your Committee appointed Sept. Goth,
1865, to take into consideration the eXpe-
diency Of locating additional Parks, would
most respectfully submit the following re-
port
Your Committee would, before entering
upon the details of this report, speak of the
extent of the territory covered by the city
Of Cleveland, of its past remarkable increase
in population, and of its future prospects.
The city covers an extent OF territory
greater han hat Of many cities in the
Union with a far larger population its
length from East to West being ) and 5-I00
miles; its average breadth is l and 40
miles. covering an area of seven square
miles. Its population at different periods
has been as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

ENTERED -.-..--.Noy 2s- a
Stmr Morning Star, Yiger, Detroit
Prop Passaic, Mitchell, Dunkirk
Bark Berlin, Green, Saginaw
Brig Levi RawsOn, Hammond, Buffalo H
Schr 5 II kimball, Stone, Eseanaba -
Sehr Correspondent, Jehery, Buhalt
Schr S%uhhuTy, Woodruff, saginaw
Scow Mhittlesey, Hyde, Lexington
Scow Mona, Carran, kellsy's Island
ScOw Rescue, Porter, keliey's Island
SoV. g.
Stmr City Of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Prop CanisteO, Blaekman, Dunkirk
Prop Pacific, Kelley, Buffalo
Bark Louisa, Read, Toronto
Schr Louisa, Bruce, " alaceburgh
Schr Florence, Ward, Burwell
Sehr 5 L Noble, Howard, Port Huron
Schr b + Wade, Starkey, Ashtabula
Sehr W Il Chapman. Gilmore, Black River
Schr Conrad Reid, Reid, Black River
Schr FOstoria, MePhail, Black River
ScOW J. Prince, johnson, Black River
Scow Ellen. Blanchard, Kelley's Island
Scow Rescue, Porter, kelley's Island -
ScOw Ida and Mary, Droullard, Lexington
ScOw Black Rover, Jennings, Port Clinton
Tug Ajax, Hayward, Black River
Tug Peter Smith, HuddlestOn, Black River
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

THE CLOSING Up OF THE PRoyosr Mar
sHAL's BUsINEss.-Capt. D. Caldwell, Provost
Marshal at this point, received orders yes
terday from The War Department to sell oft
the furniture of his office, send the records
and papers to Provost Marshal General vii
cox at Columbus, and close everything up
by the 18th of December. The Captains
honorable discharge is to take effect on that
date. Similar orders have been sent to all
the Provost Marshals in the State. This
closes up the business of this branch of the
military service, We presume, throughout
the Northern States. Capt. Caldwell retires
after three years service, with the golden
opinions of the public. For the past few
months he has had the management of the
business of three Districts consolidated. He
returns to his home and the practice of law
in jefferson, Ashtabqla county.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADrR.l

PITTsBuEeH, Nov. $500 P. n.
The Oil market is duh. Buyers demand a con-
cession, but hblders refuse TO give way. Sales are
very light Stocks on the market are small. Re
liners are all sold up. and some have considerable
deliveries to make for December and January. The
river receipts Of Crude to-day were $3.50 bbls, most-
ly disposed Of previously. Sales 700 bbIs ON wharf
at BE, packages ineluded 1850 bbIs at &c without
packages 100 bbls heavy Green county oil for Iu-
brieating at CSC, New York delivery.
Refined inactive, but firm. Sales 100 bbls bond
ed on spot at 56e 500 bbls do for December at &c.
Sales 459 Ibis Tar at sj.25.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

poyTRIBUTfoN TO rae STATE HoNE.-We
understand that the Sanitary Commission Of
this city has contributed $4,000 to the sup
port of the State Soldiers Home in Columbus
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

Compound interest-bearing notes are firm
at IOl a 1Oi buying and 1920 IO5 selling, for
the various issues.
The import entries at New York during
the past week were to the value of Sc. 79s.-
20, of which 5 ,5S9,996 were in dry goods.
The export elearanees of domestic produce
were to the amoun of 1922, $50.
The givings-out of members of Congress
now in Washington indicate a purpose to
give the in~ternalTevenue system a thorough
examination during the session of Congress.
Important notifications are expected, par
tieularly in the income sections An effort
will doubtless be made to materially reduce
taxation, based upon the addition to the
revenue looked for from the restored South
ern States. The designs of the Secretary of
the Treasury will have an important bear
ing in deciding this point; but under any
circumstances it is questionable whether a
reduction of taxation would be prudent, how
ever desirable, until the short loans of the
government are provided for.
Local commercial circles present no other
ANN"NAN 'heh tAdb UNIVERSAL hulllcHos bht
best evidence of which is found in the state
ment of produce shipments below, han
which no more forcible commentary could
be asked. There is no want of sellers at what
in ordinary times would be considered most
tempting concessions, but while the market
thns favors buyers there are none disposed
TO invest except to such an extent as their
necessities render unavoidable. Flour is
yerydull, but prices are quptgbly unchanged.
Wheat is heavy and unsettled. A few cars
No. . red changed hands to-day at SI,75 for
old and sI,5O for new other grades nomi7
nal. Corn is dull and nominal at 74@ 75c
for No. 2 mixed. Oats are quiet and irregH-
lar. There is very little inquiry for Rye or
Barley, and quotations are mainly nominal.
Provisions are unchanged, but the demand
is very moderate. Produce moves of slow
ly to the trade at about previous prices
Highwines are quiet at S2,29 for new, 1922
for Old. Petroleum is in fair inquiry and
firm at quotations. There is no change to
note in ether articles.
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
twentv-fou hours ending at Z o'clock this
morning, were as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

FIVE WONDERS OF THE WoHLp.-Being en-
gagged at the City Council last evening We
were not sbls to look in upon the Won
ders " at Brainard's Hall, but We are assur-
ed that the exhibition was a very attractive
and satisfactory one, A good house was in
attendance. Our public should by all means
see this No. ! series of panoramic views.
There Will be another exhibition tonight.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

ST.. ANDREWS FEsTvAL.-The twelfth an
nuaI festival of the st, Andrews Society
will be given in CARROTS Hall tomorrow
evening. We know whereof We speak,
when we affirm that these reunions are al
ways the Plessantest festival occasions pos
sible. Those who anticipate attending may
take for granted that they win be abundant
" entertained and delighted with the festi-
val, toasts, speeches, music, &c.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29
NEW ENGLAND HOUSE.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Unhappy he, who from the first ofjoys,
Society, cut of, is left alone
Amid the world Of death
Those who have lost the pleasures of society in
consequence OF the effects Of CATARRu, shonld
use DR.. d. H. SELVES LIQUID CATAREH
REMEDY, which will relieve the breath Of its Of
fensive odor, and effect a PERMANENT cure of the
disease. poy27:E3
$1,000 ReWRrd.-The above reward will he
given to any person who can furnish a prescrip-
ton for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Asthma
and Consumption, which is equal to Dr.. Strick-
hanks Mellihuous Cough Balsam. This balsam
will cure the above complaints, also splitting Of
blood and night sweats. One bottle is sufficient
for any one to try. The worst cases Of chronic
cough, asthma, whoop NJ cough and primary cases
ofconsumption are cured by DR.. strickland's Mel
lihuous Cough Balsam. 1t can be be had at any
Druggists.
BENTON & DUNLAP, Agents, Cleveland, %.
m6:R5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

ONO AGRICULTURAL REPORT.-We are
under obligations to J.. H. Klippart, Esq
Corresponding Secretary If the State Board
of Agriculture, for a copy of the "ohio Ag-
ri%eultural Report for 1864, second series
It is the Nineteenth Annual Report of said
Board, and embraces an abstract of the pro-
eeedings of the County Agricultural sOeie-
ties. &c, &c. It is a work Of much interest.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

FLOVR-Dulf and neglected.
WHEAr-Quiet, opening at a decline Of 2a3c,
subsequently %raiiying, and closing at sl,34 Tor
No 2.
CoEN-Very dull and declined 5@Gc. Sales at
IS for No. 1; 47c for No ..
OATs-Quiet. Sales at 2Gq2G2Lc.
HIGHwINEs-Declined Ic. Sales at 50 p.
PRovIsnoNs-Very dull; mess pork held at S2s.-
90, 3uySrs oner $500
HOGs-NOthiRg doing.
RECEIFTs-ElOur $40 bbIs; wheat u 600 bu.
corn 0.0O0 bu; oats =, 900 bu.
SHIPNESTs--2,yJO bbis hour; 5000 bus wheat;
o., 600 bu corn; 40, coo bus oats.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

Ex ANIMATION OF Mas. PHINSEY.-The ex-
animation of Mrs. Amelia II. Phinney,
charged with poisoning her husband, Ben
iamin Phinney, Of Rockport, will take place
in Police Court, commencing at two o'clock
this afternoon. A large number of witnesses
has been subpenaed, and the examination
will be thorough and interesting.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

United States 5-aneOupons Of 1852 IOI14; DO Of
lsG4 so5s; T-s0s 81.
STocks~S Stronger.
Fort Wayne loo; Rock Island 1nSaS, North
western %5ts; do preferred 653., Cleveland and
Pittsburgh "its; Realing Il6; Cumberland 431i
New York Central Jts%; EFie 81 DO preferred 81;
Hudsoa lOa; Michigan Southern &c; Illinois Cen
trial 1889; Quicksilver AZ; OHIO aud Mississippi
certificates ZS54; Canton AZ.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

PERFEcTLf RIGHT.-An editor III Iowa has
been fned 5000 for bugging a girl in church.
Exchange.
Rather expensive for a single token Of
press w6rk.zWatertown Democrat.
We see nothing wrong in that case, that it
should be distributed through the press
Exchange.
Neither do we, considering that printers
are nsed 70 handling such forms in Gtapeis.
buffalo Courier.
That kind Of pressgOrk in church would
he al right if Jriar or monk were present
to lock up the parties in the chase of matri-
mony. Then il would not matter if they
should have small editions of their work.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

RecovERED.-Two soldiers returned yes
terday from the State Home at Columbus to
the Soldiers Home in this city, having fully
recovered from their sicknesses. One of
them, John Clifton, formerly of Boston, Co.
C, goth New York Battalion, had been at
the State Home about two months, being
one of the first to go there from this city.
The name of the other man is J. R. Chap
man, Co. D, 9th V. R. C.. They are now on
their way 70 their respective homes. They
speak in the highest terms Of the manage
nent, comforts, &c, of the charitable insti-
tuition at Columbus. a
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29
FOR SALE.

A FARCE BUSINESS FOR SALE IN
IA FRANKLIN WITH OR
BUILDINGS0-Any parties with a few thousand
dollars in cash, and DESTROYS Of entering into a
GOOD, SOUND LEGITIMATE business, well established,
viii lind a rare chance for 50 doing, by addressing,
with real name" P.O., Box al, franklin, Pa
All correspondence confidential.
Franklin, Nov. p, 1865. nov22-26S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

EURGLkRr.-The residence and saloon 81
Valentine Ziemer, Oak Grove on the Heights,
were Jurglariously entered early yesterday
morning, and two overcoats, two boxes Of
cigars and various articles taken. No ar
rests have been made.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

WATcH SToLES.-We learn that a room in
the johnson House was burglariously en-
tered early Monday morning or late Sunday
night, and the sleeping occupant thereof
relieved Of valuable gold watch. A young
man was arrested on suspicion, but nothing
could be really laid to his charge, and he
was released.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

WONDERS y Beauties OF THE MIGHTY
Derive are requested to state that the
sales Of sea shells, marine curiosities, &c,
ut the rooms of O.. Cutter 4 Son, No. 1S4
Bank street, will take place this day at 10
a. N, and at : P. NJ. Tomorrow at same
hour Tomorrow evening positively the
Last sole
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

AGRoUSD.-The schooner S. II. Kimball,
with 5l4 tons of iron ore aboard, got fast
aground at the mouth Of the old river bed
yesterday morning. while being tOwed up
10 the wharf where the ore is discharged.
About 100 tons were taken from her, but she
was still unable to get off.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

"a - ~ EA on
FIOur-Dnlf and unchanged. City brands held
at 81, 90 for Xxx red sl2,OO Tor Xxx white. Country
brands Xxx red So, 500 TO- co. do Xxx white slO,25
all, so.
W~heaf-Heavy and unsettled. Sales 9 cars old
No. 2 red from store at sI,75; ? cars new No. sreI
from store at 81 80.
COrn-Quiet- No 2mixrd held at 4@75e from
store.
~Oats-Quiet. Sale l ear No. l Ohio from store
at 4ic. Chicago nominal at 4Oc.
Rye-Dun. Sale I car from store at SEE.
BarIey-Dun. Sales 1000 bu at s5e from store.
Dressed IIOgS-Quiet. Small sales Of heavy
to packers at IZ1&@13c-chiehy the inside price
light not wanted and prices nominal.
POrk-steady. Nc. I mess held at $500;
No. ? mess $500; prime mess $500.
Lard-Steady at 2sc for city rendered in tierces,
29c for do in kegs. Sales $500 lbs ountry-reudere
at 23Ec.
Mess Beef-In moderate demand and steady
at 5000.
B~utIer-Quiet. Sales S bbls Western Reserve
roll at lOc; Central held at 3o934c.
Cheese-Dun and hardly so firm. Good tc
choice Western Reserve and New York lGg2Ic for
shipping lots small lots and selected a shade ad-
vance on these figures.
Firm at 40c. Demand Eight.
HighW ines-DuG. Sales 25 bLls new at 81
p; Old held at S2,32.
AEcahsI-stealy. Held at 81, GO94,Gj for 9s
per cent. Cologne Spirits, SO per cent, 81, rs. Ne u
trail Proof Spirits g, 45@2,5o.
PetroIeum-Firm at 7a@74e- sale4 10 bBls
on private terms.
OiIS-sieady at the following prices. Quota
ticns for Carbon are for trade lots.
Linseed~~---sl $50 Whale, W. Bs2 90
Carbon--- 74g 75e Elephant, W. B. ? 90
Lard.-s2 Voq2 Is Sperm, W. S.. ) 90
Bank.........-... -aI 20 Straits---.~.-.... l a.
Neatsfoot. - -@I IS
Dried ApPIes-Held at I2913c for old and
IG@I7c for now-and pay for packages.
Green ApPIes-DulI and heavy. Good to
choice winter fruit held at S3,O0aI,5O.
POfHtOes-Peaehblows quiet and steady at SOC
in car tots.
Hay-LOose selling at a range of slO,OO@1s,OO;
Beater pressed firm at go, O0@25,OO 10.
Hickory NuIS-Selling from teams at 81
371zaI,5 per bH.
LAX Fish-Whitefsh scarce and arm at
800 per half Dbl; Piekerel sI.5O; Trout 1900
@7,5O; Herring s5,25.
TaHIOw-In fair inquiry and steady at Iac
for country rendered.
Feaihers-h demand at si,o@I,IO for live
geese.
Glover eed-Held at S7,75.
S~aJt-Firm at S2,55 for Fine SEQ for coarse
Onoudaga s2,55 for Saginaw.
Ale and POrter-Sieady. We quote; Pres
emit Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock X sI4,OO; Ken
nett Sl6,0O; Pale Cream sl1 90; Porter Sl4 400
Half and quarter barrels in proportion.
HOPs-Firm. Held at a range of 4O9GOc for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
MaIf-Steady. Barley Malt selling at SLIGO y
bnsheI.
Water L~ime-Market armat $500 for Akron
and 0swegO.
PIasfer-POweT's land plaster 5000 q ton
Calcined 500 y Dbl.
Pig ~IrOn-Firm. Maasillpn, Ne. l, $500;
Massillon, No. 2, 5000; Tpscarawas, No. l, s55, 90,
Tnscarawas, No. ?, 5000.
GrindsfOnes-Steady at the following prices
Berea, small size, per On----------. -....-. $50 %
Berea, large size, for wachine shops-..-..... Is 90
Black River, large, ...--... IT 90
Independence, large, a." " ......... Is 90
Lake -'''T''st-'-..,--..s ~ w