davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19
Caution to the Public.

pr ~. R..,a.l ino Astro'usor, has no connection
uIITrufassbrur pr W. M. Raphael, or with any
u.'rr ...u',.utu ul tla same name.
IJ''.s tAi. advertisement ont. When you come,
urm. with ynU aui show 1t to the girl VINO opens fh9
nor. TO prevent mistakes, ask to
r--,., tr--Tl DOCTOR HIMSELF
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19
L.l2- ~ 20. -, 80, Lt!D G;S20
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M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19

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M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19

TOR. Bsnka o, all kinds call 8
u, q AT OFFICE.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19

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M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19

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M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19

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M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19
n,iiuierisas gnplSJ 10 GenicmeG eslT
q a,r,u.fs win
pNr1So

I's rr',nS at 4 Distance may communicate coNIl'
.nrt.l4 b., letter n tuey inclJse ONE DOLLAR, for
.u..a',t.lun ,'r.', IN elei letter All letters, comm
..aH,, Ggd Interviews, strictly private and oon
H.,. $50 ~. Npr viii be given 10 letters unless ons
...r. .# '.sn! sea Consultation Fee.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

FATAL AcoIDExF,-The Toledo Blade gives
the particulars of the terrible death, in that
city, yesterday, of Mrs. G. W. johnson, of
Elyria, wife of a conductor of a passenger
train on the Cleveland and Toledo railroad.
The facts are stated in brief in the verdict
of the Coroner's jury:
We do find that the deceased came to her
death by being accidentally crushed be-
tween the draw and the post of the west
side of the Toledo Bridge, over the Maumee
river and We, the jury, do further find that
death was the result of insttention on the
part of the deceased,
Mrs. Johnson had gone to Toledo OF a
visit. Her remains will be returned to
Elyria for interment.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouRT,-This court
met yesterday morning, Judges Swayne and
Wilson on the bench. The case of Samuel
Smith as. Alonzo Bailey was put upon trial
to a jury, Messrs. Ranney and Estep for
plaintiffs, and Messrs. Andrews and Burke
for defendants.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

MASON AND HAELIN's CABINET ORGAxs.-
We would call the attention of our readers
to Messrs. Brainard q Sons advertisement,
on our first page, of those beautiful instru.
ments. The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Or
gans are universally acknowledged to be
the best instrument of their class in the
world, and are fast being introduced into
every household of taste and refinement.
The introduction of this instrument has in
deed added a most important resource to the
possibilities of home musie,-that best, most
important of all music.
While it is freely admitted, that the Piano,
forte is unequaled for certain compositions,
it may be claimed for the Cabinet Organ
that its scope is wider; that it is adapted to
a greater variety of music than the piano
and especially hat its superiority is very
great in that class of music most used
in the drawing.ro room and among the people
generally. Already our best artists are be-
ginning TO employ it in their concerts, and
to compose and arrange expressly for it. As
it becomes better known it will certainly
gain in popularity, and become a necessity
in every musical circle.
Messrs. Brainard q Son, 2Os Superior
street, are sole wholesale and retail agents
for the Cabinet Organs, and their immense
sales, (averaging from fifteen to twenty per
month"; show the popularity they are gain
ing. Persons in the country wishing topur-
chase, should send for 8 large descriptive
circular, giving full descriptions of styles
and prices, which is sent free to any ad-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11
FINANCIAL & COMlIERCTILL,


FRIDAY EvEEISe, Nov. 10, 1855.
Local financial matters are growing some
what monotonous, under the system with
which the banks at present work, and there
is nothing positively new to note. There is
a gradual growth of currency balances, but
bankers do not as yet feel justified in chang
ing their policy as to discounts, and the de
mand in this line is still only partially met.
The demand is not reported large, but it
could be readily augmented to any extent
were the banks to open the way. There is
less demand for Exchange, and the market
is a shade easier, but rates are unchanged
and steady at par buying and I premium
selling.
The Second National Bank has declared
q s%emi-annual dividend 1.-THE fifth of 8 per
cent, upon a capital of $500, 600, and carries
forward a liberal surplus. Its condition is
highly prosperous and satisfactory.
In Chicago and Cincinnati currency works
easier, and the demand from legitimate Dor
rowers is freely responded to. Financial
advices from New York present very little
of especial interest. The late storm in stocks
has subsidized to a perfect calm, and the I'M
fortunstes who were caught in it are report
ed to be casting about to ascertain whence
they have drifted. Not a few, it is rumored,
are completely "swsmped," unless they can
effect a compromise, and their energies are
at present devoted chiefly to this end. Mo
ney is reported 6rmer at seven per cent
Gold rules pretty steady, though the ten
dency is rather downward. The price slosed
this afternoon at 1851. Government bonds
are dull and e little weak.
Commercial advices from all points repre-
sent the produce markets as dull, heavy and
tending downward. The stocks being grad
ually forced into the market from specula-
tors is doubtless chiefly the cause of this,
and it is not improbable that a few weeks
will show still more decided effects in this
respect. Nothing could more foreibly tell
the story of imitation than the decline in
produce values in the face of a probable
large foreign demand; and nothing could
more thoroughly demonstrate the aid which
has been given this class of speculation by
the banking capital of the country, than
the reaction succeeding their refusal to fur
ther foster it.
In our localmarkets there is scarcely any
thing doing, business being confined 10 sup
plying the interior trade. Flour is without
change, but very quiet. We heard of no
transactions in Wheat to-day, and do not
make quotations. A moderate movement of
Corn is reported at previous figures. Oats
were in fair inquiry and steady. Rye and
Barley are very quiet.
Provisions are in very light supply, par
~ticularly hog products, and prices are firm.
Butter is quiet and steady. Cheese in good
demand and firm. Eggs very scarce and
nominal. Petroleum is steady and firm, but
rather dull.
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
twenty-four hours ending at Z o'clock this
/. norpip0 uyara oo eoI1nua.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

A Much ABUSED MAN.-James Lee, charg-
ed with stealing q Springfield rife, KNAPP
sack and several articles from j. H. Muir
ply, a soldier, was examined in the Police
Court yesterday, and fined ten dollars and
sent to jail ten days. He complained bit
terly of his sentence, declaring that he was
n innocent man. When reminded thai
the officers found him with the above-men-
toned articles in his possession, he explain
ed the coincidence" by saying that he
had slept in the same room with Murphy,
and having got tight and becoming noisy,
the soldier got upJ'strapped the knapsack
on his Lees back, put the rife in his hand,
and told him to get out. And he "gat."
And that's what's the matter with this last
innocent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

The KEANs R CoNING.-Hundreds of our
amusement-loving public will hail the an
nouneement that Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kean are coming. Manager Ellsler has
made an engagement with them for three
nights, commencing on Thursday evening
next. They will play Merchant of Ven
ice" "Jealous Wife," macbeth and
"LOuis XI." They appeared in all these on
their last and first visit, except "Maebeth."
As all will remember, they drew tremen-
dous houses,as they will draw immensely on
their next appearance.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11
THE ELECTION IN CUYAH0GA
COUNTY,
oaiciaI Returns of the Home and
Army Vote.

The thirty days after al election pre-
scribed by law for receiving returns of the
soldiers vote at that election expired on
Thursday, and on yesterday morning F. J.
Prsntiss, ESQ, County Clerk, commenced
the work of opening and counting the re-
turns. We are indebted to his kindness for
a complete abstract of the votes pOlled at
the last election in the several wards and
townships of the county and by the elect
ors of the county in the service, which,
however, we do not print, as it is in the
main anticipated by our W unofficial re-
turns, already published. We subjOin,
however, a table exhibiting the home, army
and total vote cast by the electors of Cuya-
hoga county for the candidates voted for on
the 10th of October, and the majorities
given for the Union candidates:
.,~pnnop
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11
LECTURES.
FIFTEENTH
Annual Course Of Lectures
AT
BRAINARD'S HALL!
The Lecture COMMITTEES Of the
Cleveland Library Association

Have the pleasure to announce the following series
Of II Lectures. 1t is confidently believed that in
point of Oratorical Talent, Literary and Scientific
Ability, this course includes some of the Leading
and most Eminent men Of the Country, while tho
Lectures in the variety Of theiT.subjects will prove
Of surpassing Interest, Instruction and Entertain
ment. The opening Lecture will be delivered by
the celebrated Anti-slsYery Orator and Philanthro-
pist.
Rev. A. A. WILLITTs, D. D., Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, lReputed TO be as eloquent as Henry Ward
Beecher, on Tuesday Evening, Nov. 2lst. Sub
ject-"Sunshine or the Secret OfHappiness.
Rev. DR.. Joseph P. THOMPSON, of n. Y. the
distinguished Pulpit Orator and Scholar, Oh Tues
day evening, Dec. 5th. subject-"How to Build a
Nation
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, of n. Y, the
brilliant War Correspondent and Poet, on Thurs
day evening; Dec. 18th. Subject Our Special
Correspondent in Europe"
BIT. Rev. Bishop THOMAS NJ. CLARK, of
Rhode Island, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 10Th
Subject" Public Opinion"
JOHN B. COUGH, Of Mass, on Thurs
day evening, Dec. 2sth. Subject-[not announced
new Lecture.
Prof ANsoN C. UPsoN, of N. T., on Tuesday
evening, Jan. I'd, 1866. Subj ct-' Franklin as a
a Representative Man"
Hon; GEORGE THOMPSON, of England, on
Thursday evening, Jan. 18th. Subject British
India
RALPH WALDO EMERSON, of Mass, on
Tuesday evening, February 9th. Sugect-"Re-
sources
B. F. TAYLOR, of Chicago, February 18th.
Subject Life and Scenes in the Army or
Storming Of Missionary Ridge"
Prof. E. L. YOUMANs, of n. Y. subjeet-s'The
Dynamics of Life" Ulustratsd)
Correspondence is also now being held with Geo.
Randerhof, Thomas Buchanan Read, and DR.. E.
d. Chaplin, for the 18th Lecture.
single Tickets, admitting One Person to each
Lecture. sOc
course Tickets, admitting Lady and Gentleman
Course Tickets, admitting One Person to the
No Reserve Seats will be sold.
Doors open at ~. Lectures to commences at 8
O'Clock.
N~oTICE-There ave new exits TO Brainard's
Hail., by which il can be emptied in g few mo
ments. B. PEIXOTTO, Chairman,
JOHN +. WARNER,
0HN NJ. STERLING, Jr.
Lecture Committee
ca Tickets For Sale at Brsinard & Co.'S, Ing
ham 4 Bragg's, Cobb, Andrews & Co., W d. Ba-
ker, W. J. TAFT, Librarian. noy2-26O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

CLorHNe.-Beyond a question Oak Hall
corner Of Water & Superior street has a
larger selection of fine clothes and made up
in better style than any other house in this
city. The enterprising proprietors Messrs.
Davis, Peixotto q Co., have adopted the
motto " Excelsior" and judging from the
orders we see there daily, our citizens ap-
preeiate their endeavors to become worthy
Of the motto.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

PRoF. o. S.. FOwLER-PHRENoLoGY, &c
The Professor lectured in Brainard's Hall
yesterday afternoon and evening, and was
well supported by the public. He will lee
ture there this evening. The subject of his
lecture tonight has not been announced.
He may be found at his rooms in the
American House, during the day, by those
who desire to have their heads examined,
or consult him with regard to the conduct
of life
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

HARD CoAL-We saw some two hundred
tons of choice Lehigh coal being discharged
at Yates Dock, next to Center street bridge,
yesterday, and while speaking of coal, we
would just say that for full 1000 lbs. for a
ton, and the very best qualities, Yates is at
the head of the market.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

RARE GRAPEs-Messrs. Sanborn & Co., lis
Ontario street, are packing up for winter use,
an extraordinary fine lot of Catawba grapes
which were raised at the vineyards of ]. A.
Hall and ]. MeCroskey, Collamer. Those
wishing to lay in a lot of nice grapes for the
winter, warranted to keep, annot do better
than to give Messrs. Sanborn & Co. a call.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

NeWberry COaI.-This fsvorite Coal-aftsr
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 1t has HosURERI0R
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-LAsrs LON
asR-is more EcOSoMIOAL-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. H. KEITH & CO., c. h P. Pier,
L. n. HAMMOND,
Octl6:262 On Canal foot of Vineyard st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

Dudley WALLER.-Master Dudley Waller,
the extraordinary juvenile elocutionist, is
engaged to give recitatiens before the Lii
brary Associations in Milwaukee and Tole-
do, the coming season. We would suggest
that the Cleveland Library Association en-
gage him to charm our lecture goers with
his magnetic e~loquence.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

I'HE STABBIyG CAsE.-Thomas White, the
colored steward of a sleeping car on the
Columbus road, who stabbed George H.
Dabber at the Union Depot a fewdays since,
was partially examined before Judge Abbey
yesterday. The case was, however, con-
tinued till the 18th inst. Bail $500.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

GIFT ENTERTAINMENT AT BRAINARD's HALL.
On Monday evening next Prof. Norwood
will appear at Brainard's Hall, in his unpar-
alleled feats of magic, and distribute one
hundred and fifty costly and desirable pres
ents among the audience. Every lady and
little girl will receive twelve spools of cot
ton on Monday evening, besides standing an
equal chance for one of the one hundred and
fifty gifts.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11
Chicago Market-NOv. 40.

fLoUR-Qulet.
WHEAT-Irregular, closing at 81, 40%6l,4I for
No l, old receipts, and SI,4T for receipts dated
since Nov. l. Sales at 81, 2O9I, p for No 2.
CoRN-Eirm. Sales at 55@55Hc for No l..
OArs-Firmer and advanced &c. Sales at s2933c.
PRoyIsIONs-Dull and dropping.
FREIGHTs-Dull. SC on corn and &c on wheat TO
Buffalo.
HIGHwISEs-Quiet.
~HOGs-Steady. Dressed dull at 12AG13Lc.
RECEIPTs-9,00 0 bbls flour; 10, 500 bush wheat;
2.6 coo corn: l45. 900 oats
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

W. j. Scott, NJ. D., Professor of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics in Charity Hospital
Medical College, has opened an office at No.
2, HOffman's Block, opposite the POstofice.
OAice,hours s A. NJ. to u N, and from 2 to 5
p. NJ Noy6:2BO
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

6sOc. Tho stock on the market is light. Receipts
to-day 1900 bbls.
Refined bonded held at an advance. Sales on spot
at 5I9s2o; 500 bbls, PhihdeiPhia delivery, at sec
1000 bbls, immediate delivery at Philadelphia, at
6Oc. Sales 200 bbIs free at lie.
Sales $50 bbls Tar at s5,25.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11
THE SECURITY is AMPLE.

sou. s, Cur'cy will buy 7 per ct Gold Bond of $50
$50 /" " 90 Is 90 - sion
$500 " /" " 60 . s5f0
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11
MARINE NEWS.
o n on CLEVELAND.
ENTERED-.~~-.Eov. 9-lO.

ENTERED.--.--.Hov. 9-l0.
Stmr City Of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Bark Arctic, Gag, Burwell
Brig Arabian, Baker, Burwe1
Schr Wild Rover, Tower, Buffalo
schr G J MeGill, Kerr, Buffalo
Schr Naragansett, Trotter, Buffalo
Schr C + Allen, Moore, Burwell
Schr Annetta, Haskins, Burwell
Schr Josephine, Titus, Burwel
Schr Eliza Caroline, 0'Neil, ROnd Fad
Schr Tom Wrong, Thomson, Kingston
Schr Elizabeth, Titus, Burwell
Schr A Shade, Sweeney, Stanley
ScOw Industrie, Benham, Black River
CLEARED-~-.--..NOv- 9-l0.
stmr City of Cleveland, Mckay. Detroit
Prop Akron, Smith, OGdensburgh
Schr Scotland, BOland, Saginaw
ScOw Aunt Ruth, Gilmore, Black River
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11
New Books.

Prison LIFE IN THE SOUTH. By A. o. Abbot,
Lieutenant LIST n. Y. Dragons. With
Illustrations. New York: Harper and
Brothers. 1865.
The assertions of newspaper wal cores
pondents, and even the statements, in books,
of persons claiming to have been prisoners
in the South during the war, though they
gave the nerves of readers a twinge, did
not produce a very deep impression. For
the reports were virtually neutralized by
the necessary belief that civilized beings in
this age could not possibly inaict such suf-
ferings upon human creatures of any eondi-
ton. The facts developed in the progress Of
the Wirz trial, however, nave opened the
eyes of the people, and compelled them to
believe tales, the very horror Ofwhich made
their blood run cold. And they are now eager
to devour whatever additional facts in this
line experience may have to offer. The
books already written concerning the suffer
ings OfUnion prisoners, will be re-read, and
any other book, supplementary thereto, will
be caught up and perused with avidity.
Of all the books descriptive of the hor-
rors of Southern imprisonment none seems
to us, on a hasty examination, fuller of de
tails and more graphic in style, than the
book named above. 1t details experiences
at Richmond, Charleston, Columbia, Char
lotte, Raleigh, GoldsbOrough and Anderson
vile, in 1854 and 1865. 1t is composed OF
papers contributed by a number of sufferers.
A copious appendix contains the name,
rank, regiment, date and place of capture
and post-ofice address of the fifteen hun
bred officers confined at Columbia, s. c.,
during the twolast years.
For sale by Cobb, Andrews L Co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

The combination Of ingredients in these Pills is the
result OF along and extensive practice. They are mild
in their operation and cannot do harm to the most
delicate; certain in correcting ali Irregularities,
Painful Menstruatol, removing all distractions
whether from Cold or otherwise, Headache, Pain in
the Side, PalplteIiOn Of the Heart, Whites, all Nerv-
Gus Affections, Mysteries, Fatigue, Pain in the Back
and Limbs, and Disturbed Sleep, which arise from
Interruption Of Nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S
WIS the commencement Of anew era in the treatment
signed many 10 a premature grave. No female can
enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever
an obstruction takes place the general health begins
tOdecine. These Pills form the finest preparation
ever put forward with IMMEDIATE and pERSIS-
TENT SUCCESS DON'T BE DECEIVED Take
this advertisement to your Druggist, and tell him that
you want the BEST and MOST RELIABLE MEDI-
ClNEIN THE which is comprisedin these
Pills.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
have been q standard remedy for over thirty years.
complaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they
are Invaluable, inducing, with certainty, periodical
regularity. They are known to thousands, who have
used them, at different periods, throughout the cOuu-
try, having the sanction of some Of the most emil
nent Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
used, with each box. Price ONE DOLLAR per box, or
six boxes for s..
Pills sent by mail, promptly, secure from observa-
ton by remitting to the PrOprietors. Sold by Drug
HUTCHINS & HILLYER, Prop'rs.
BENTON DUNHAM, II6and lis Superior street.
Cleveland, Ohio, Wholesale Agents.
decS-l3deOd6we
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

NoTTcE ON no account can the engagement be
.rtended nor win any Play be repeated. novIl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

FIOur-Unchanged and firm. Sales 100 bbls
very choice country made XIX red at slO,75; 100
bbls good do do at 1878.
Wheat-Dull and heavy. We heard of no sales
to-day, and omit quotations.
COrn-steady. Sales 1900 bu No. l from store
at &c; 2 cars No. 2 mixed from store ct COO.
Oats-In more inquiry and steady. Sales 3. 400
bu, in two lots, and ? cars, at 45c from store.
RyeSQuiet. Sale l car at SIC from store.
BaFley-Inactive and nominal.
/ Nest BeeE-In moderate demand and firm at
| $50, 90 per Dbl.
POrk-In fair demand and steady at $500 90 for
city mess.
Lard-steady at 2sK9sOc for city-rendered in
tierces and kegs cauntry rendered 2sc.
Dried BeeE-In fair demand and steady at 2lc.
B~utter-Quiet, but steady and firm at a range
of 4o@$3c for good to choice Western Reserve; goa
CSC for common to good Central.
Cheesc-In good demand and firm at 1s921c
for good to choice Western Reserve and New York.
EgEs-scarcs and nominal at 4Oc.
Highwines-Gone of consequence in market.
Price nominal.
AIe0h0I-Firm. Held at S4,7O@4,75 for ss
trail Proof Spirits s2,5O92,55.
Pefro1cum-The market is quiet but firm at
n@72c.
OiIs-steady at the following prices:
LInseed.----S1 4s@I so Whale, W. B.......s2 90
Eard~.-..--..s2 O6S2 & Sperm s5eTnzHSV v. 81. 3 8 GO
Bank:"-"-.- al 40 straits--~---...- l As
Neatsfoot---..- al IS
Dried A~pPIes-scarce and firm at 13c and
pay for packages.
Green A~ppIes-Quiet Good to choice win
ter fruit held st a range of S4,OO95,OO.
POtatOes-Peachblows in good demand and
firm at s5c.
OniOns-In demand at s5@9Oc q bu.
Seeds-Timothy held at 50, 7594,OO . bushel.-
Clover and Flaxseed nominal
Feathers-Scarce and firm at 9Oc9s1 90 for
nice live geese.
Hay-Firm. Loose selling at a range of
Sll, OO916,OO; Beaten pressed at Sls,OO92O,OO.
Lake Fish-we quote at the following prices
. half Dbl: No. 1 Whitehsh $3.50; No. 2 do $3.50;
Picksrel $3.50; Trout s7,OO97,5O Herring $500
94,5O.
BaIt-Firm at s2,55 for Fine S2,GO for coarse
onondaga; s2,55 for Saginaw.
Ale and POFter-steady. We quote Pres
emit Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock xxx sI4,OO; Ken
nett $500; Pale Cream SIl,OO; Porter 81, co.
Half and quarter barrels in proportion.
HOps-Firm. Held at a range Of 4O9GOe for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
MaIt-steady. Barley Malt selling at sl,6O .
bushsl.
Water Lime-StOck light and market firm at
$500.
PIasteF-POwelrS land plaster 5000 . ton
Calcined "a 90 . Dbl.
Pig IrOn-Firm.. MassillOn, Ne. l, $500
MassillOn, No. 2, 5000; Tuscarawas, MOL $500;
No. 2, 5000.
GrindstOnes-steady at the following prices:
Beres, small size, per 90
Black River, large, -.... II 90
Independence, large, " ---..-.-..- Is %
Lake IS 90