davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-22

This gives US I .215, $50 bales 20 supply
the demand of the United States and EJ-
rope for American cotton; which is est,-
mated 10 be not less than 5000 bales per
week for l-G6, as the amoUntOf American
cotton now being spun up is largely IN
excess of what il was last year.
Il then the spindles Of this country,
Great Britain, France, Spain and other
countries viii require lUUll bales Of our
cotton per week until aslr cotton goe- To-
market which viii not be less than 33
weeks, or .6J0, ,OOo bales, they will con-
swue the entire surplus We now SHOW,
and 434. 551 bales more, if they could be
had.
But some may suppose that our esti-
mate Of 5000 required per week l.
too large. This suppOsiti0u Is soon dis
pelled, however, when they consider
that Of the !, 100000 received since the
war, half Of it has already gone into the
spinuer~' hands, with not half the de-
maid for American cotton there Is at
this time.
We notice In the weekly msTketreport
Of NesSrs. W. G.. Watts q Co., of Liver
pool, February 23d, the average weekly
deliveries Of American cotton from that
port 70 the trade English spindiesl were
as follows:
From January lst to February 2si. Average of
1850 bales 1870 0aIes q. 500 bales 55,9 laies
per week.
And theweek ending the Sd February.
the deliveries 70 the trade We're 1880
bales: showing a large and steady
increase of our AmericaE cotton used
every week. Aud since the price has
run down so low lsd in Liverpool and
Al cents in New York a greater increase
may he expected. For the first six weeks
of lsst year the trade iu liverpool only
took about 1870 bales uf American cotton
per week, and for the whole of O1 only
au average of $3.50 bales were taken per
week.
1t is estimated that the spindles I'm this
country use mar per week 1900 bales,
and that II. .u0lper week viii he consumed
in tbs spring when an the spindles are
fully at work leaving only about 1000
bales for all other countries 10 consume
10 make up the a10uJ bales per week.
% is to bu seen in every New Orleans
price current that France and Spain are
buying extensively In that market.
As the East India cotton is Of such
poor quality, and American uan now be
had again by all who desire it, We think
B.ulq bales per week a gcr7I moderate
estimate. and the amount required more
likeiy 70 be uper lnan unner n.
Tine receipts 30 the principal ports have
kept up better thah most persons eX-
peeted though they are nav fAiias of
very perOepdbiy, as shown by the fol-
lowing figures;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-22

50 baskets Wine, Piper HeidSIck.
30 do. Charles Heidsick.
90 boxes Charles Farre.
20 casks English and EdInbuFg Ale and
Porter, pts. and qts.
10 quarter casks Sherry.
10 quarter casks Madeira.
10 OctaVOs Pinnet, CaStililOn and Otard
BrandieS.
. pipes Pure Holland Gin.
. pipes Pure Swan Gin.
50 eases CuracOa.
25 cases ARHisefte.
% cases MaschlRO aud AbsyHth.
10 cases Sunshine Wine.
bbls. Apple Brandy, warranted six
years cid.
10 casks Irish and Scotch WHISTLES.
100 pkgs. Bourbon, various grades and
ages.
s5g- Orders Solicited from the Trade. -ssa
No. 342 Second Street,
OPPOSITETHEG GREENLAW OPERA HOUSE
MEMPHIS TENN.
ials 3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-22

Wilson, Carter & Co. having bought Dr. II
Lairds Interest IN the urn Of Wilson, Laird a
CO. will continue TO do a commission business
as before. al 1884 Main street.
Have now on hand a large and well selected
stock OF Groceries and Plantation supplies
=. A. WILSON,
NJ. A. CARrER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-22
when Rud How did Tennessee set out
Of the EHiOnT
HOUSE

President Johnson, 0t the nlted siali 5
senate. and Mr.. Maynard Of the House
of REPRESENTATIVE, remained in their
ssais as loyal representatives from the
state lf Tepnessee, atief the ordinance
og secession was adopted by ul4l state.
II they were entitled 10 their seats then,
goncress. Of course, regarded the sec-s-
sion ordinance as null and void. IT,
therefore. secession did not take lenhes-
see out Of the Union, when ana now uiu
nle get Gut'
T6is question, put by The New York
Ttmes. j. easily answered tennessee
went out of Che Union when TIE radical
leaders came 20 the conclusion lhaI thr
interests OF their party required she
should be- considered cut These Leaders
have, Of course, admitted, and are no"
Fst0gged from denying, that secession
aid hot carry Isuuessee oiIt OF the L mon
II Size d OiIt, she is ~ begausa thef nave
decreed it -. Aud IL she Is out, then u
follows that a dominant party ~ AlieIl-
can politics may ~ viii d6elqe
who are and are not members
Of the Union. such party may
disfranchise aud deprive for an IN
deHnits period Of their political rights,
any state Ca district OF any Slate, 70 suit
q party exigencency, and Is 10 be keld 10
no accountability for the act. This b the
latest phase Of " American Republican
isn,n as the radical leaders choose 10
show il up 10 us.-&. Louis Republican.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-22

BSr The Athenians are translating
modern dramas into Greek, and the stu
dents of the University have iust par-
formed GOethe's "ClivigO in Greek at
the Royal theater OF Athens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-22
N A NJ E:

Full compliance made with the laws of
the state OF Mississippi, and old established
agencies, at an the principal places.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-22

Bs5 Twenty five girls We're recsntlv
turned out Of the United States Treasnry
for Quarreling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-22

The 6iiing Of in New Orleans being
IN the last two weeks, the receipts hav-
ing bern refused fiona al ageISga oi IL
Ul1 bales per week 10 T., is2 for the week
ending March 2d.
OF the receipts at New Orleans about
- f.ar cent are from Mobile, Texas aFd
Florida, which am f0upted Qnce as re-
ceipts ig seapnrts The receipts, how
ever, OF New York give a better general
idea 1f the falling on at al ihe seaports
ald intEIioI ugrktts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-22
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE co.
Thirty-First day OF Deer. 1865,
IN accordance with the Laws Of Tennessee

The name Of fine Company Is IETLRNA-
TIONAL IN-Ufi FNCE CD3ipANl.T 10 Is ll-
Gated iu the city 1T View YORK. .iud was iucur-
psUfet Jan. & i,it. Ih- amuuut OF tl- Capital
ST OK r. one Million Dollars, AMI iz all paIt Un
THE assets of the Company are as follows
Cash 0u hand aud iu hands OF agents
und Others. --...-.---.....--.---- 81. .i55 80
United States FIv--Tweutie-, mar
Eet value l-s. t'i Nt
ket viiIae ......... .--.-...-. %. Is- 81
United state, Eru-torti-a, n.arErI
value - Ft5a0 00
VI is,ousIu " ar i50ud> market vaiur 4.alB au
Loans ON Bond aud Mortgage, being
nr-r lien CA uuiucdm Dered Real
Estate. worth double t!e amount
loaned thereon ..---- s6 31 90
Debts oiherU lac s-cur-.i. ls.ins lIIus
on Gail. secured hv sfOrss aut
Bonds held 8s sC C0llaterais, the mar
Eet value Of -Jid tOlurerals being
s2s7si--. ..-----.-.--....----. 13sgf5 &c
Debts for Premiums ami all other
securit.es ........-.-.. 1855 a,
-faH -H- b
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-22

FOR SALE,
ss.0a8 Lbs. Bulk Meat,
900 Bags White Corn,
~ Bblz. Flour,
iau do HOmiay,
50 TierceS Lard,
80 Bushels sweet Potatoes,
.su Bales Timothy Hay,
~ Bbls. Mess Beef
50 do Seed Potatoes,
10 do Peppers Old Bourbon Whisky.
Also agents for Reads Rectihed Whisky.
RUIGLEA, LEES q MARLEY,
marsfrb2S-l m 80 Front street.
ON CONSIGNMENT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-22
NURSERIES.
NJ ~ n = Ell Y.

- a. WHE kIoN hns on hand every variety
=. al F--lrE, iul'utiu- PEACHES. Piums, I'aarz.
Apr.slrs. Arpiaa. Cherries efra berries Csooss-
berries. -re., ru1 every kind of EvsFzf ssl5.
A7gnsIi.ls ly t.la thousand-
s. n WHEATON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-22

B5r shakespsare's plays are likely to
be all rendered into operas. Verdi hes
succeeded with Macbeth R0ssini with
OthellO, and now Paris is agOg with Am
brOse Thomas Hamlet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-22
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
The Memphis and CharIestv
DAH7OAD

d prepared ts receive and pay st=a.n50.
clIrs-- .fuI lr.frag- ir-sElt- sons Enad %
parties az tue f1il.sggtuz pa.lr9 Ga the Asmphss
and Charleston H-lL-la1 viL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-22
Sdi,l2T ~
J.. MILTON SMITH,
President.
RI. b. WfLLMARTH,
Nlee-Presideut.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,

VINCENT TTLYOU,
Secretary.
New York, Jan. 2id, isB.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-22
STAT L NJ Z n L
oF THE CONDITIONS Oh THE
ARCTIC FIRE INSURANCE 60.
on THE
First Day of January, 1866.

ASSETS.
Cash in Bank and In Uhice...........-.s s5 sS6 o.
Bonds and Mortgages tbsing ur~t fen
on real estate IN New York and
Brooklyn, worth at least s9ts, DO. 1880 90
Loans on Stocks. payable ou demand
Gnarket value OF Securities hed
Collateral sgl7i Uol........-.....-....... 05-B q
United States stocks owned by the
Company, market vaile...........--.... zji t0 %
States stocks owned by the Company.
market vulus......--.-. - 646 00
Real Estate tuniucumberedl --------...--. 5000 %
Interest Accrued t0fWhich greater part
due Jan lst is alreudy pai,lj - .-.. 4.s69 81
Balance in hands OF agents uud IN
course Of Transmission from Agents. $50 20
Bills Receivable for Premium ON In
land Risks. ana other items -. I3.79I Is
Cash Premiums gucOllected Oh Policies
Issued at tofiice.....-............ 5.ssi 40
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

AEyERY SATuRDAY."-We hGve received
from the publishers, Tieknor and Fields,
Boston, the initial number of this new lit
erary enterprise, EUery Saturday. "a Jour
nal of Choice Reading Selected from Foreign
Current Literature" As the English. and
Continental magazines and periodicals fur
nish the most popular literature of the day,
the publishers design to lay the choicest Sc
leetions from the same before the American
public, every week, in a form at once at
~tractive and inexpensive. Their plan I'M
braces Essays Critiealand Descriptive, Serial
Tales, Incidents of Travel and Adventure,
Poems, Biographies, Literary Intelligence,
&c. Every number of this periodical will
contain ~thirty-two large octave pages, hand
somely printed in double columns, with an
engraved title.
The first number is a tolerably good one.
The selections are On Precious Stones
The Spectral Rout; Tupperides; Who Was
Frederick Robertson ? More of "0ur Dogs =
Our Brown Passenger; An Apology for the
Nerves sand-Martins (by Jean Ingelow(
from "Once a Week" 'eThe Shilling Maya
zine.~ "The Spectator" "Tho Christian
World DR.. John Brown, and "Tht
Argosy."1 -s2e.
Single copies of this periodical cost ter
cents subscription price per annum five
/ dollars. in advance. The enterprise is bound
To be a success.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
FINANCIAL Z COMMERCIAL.
FRnAY EvEENe. Ian. &. Is66.

m FRIDAY EYEEEG, Jan. 5, 1856.
Bankers still report a very quiet market
for money, and the reasons are easily ex-
planned by the universal dizziness that per-
yades all branches of trade. The receipts
Of produce are uncommonly light, and the
outward movement is even less than the re-
ceipts. Consequently, the monetary wants
of the mercantile community are very mea-
gre. The packing interest continues to OPP
crate on very limited scale, and are not
drawing upon the banks to any extent, if at
all, for capital. Other branches of trade are
equally light in their wants. Balances are
on the upward scale, though the improve
ment is slow, and the market is comfortably
easy.
The market is close and firm for Eastern
Exchange, and the demand only moderate.
Rates are steady at par buying and 1-1O
premium selling.
A brief abstract of the December state
ment of the national debt was telegraphed
Wednesday evening, but not in a reliable
shape. From the authentic statement we
find the debt on the SOth December, less
cash in the Treasury (S9O,72s.s21 SOY, to
be S2,7l6,5s1,5S6, against 81 14,6S3,3l4 on
the goth NoYembcr-sn increase of sl,94s,-
222. There was a decrease during the month
IN the one and two year notes, according to
the figures, of twenty4our millions, and an
increase of compound interest notes to the
amount of thirteen millions. In other re-
spects no material change is shown.
Gold improved in price to- day before the
close, our dispatches state in Consequence of
purchases by the "shorts" to cover con-
tracts, The price closed in New York at
14ss. Governments in New York ruled
firm and steady.
In this market gold ruled q fraction low
er, and governments were steady at yester-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

PRIZE MoNEY.-In the list of laval OIL
GERS among whom prize money has been
distributed, we notice the name of Com
mander P. G. Watmough, now of RockPort,
whose share of priEe-mOney amounts tOthe
snug sun of S24,272.
IF there were ever an officer deserving Of
prize money, that officer is Commander
Watmough. At the commencement of the
rebellion, and after he had resigned a for
mel position in the navy, he promptly Of
fered his services to the government. They
were gladly accepted, and he was put in
command of the gun-boat Memphis, and
subsequently Of one of the new gum
boats. During the time he was in
service, he captured several block
ade runners. When peace vas re-
stored Commander Katmough resigned
again and retired to a farm, which he re-
Gently purchased in Rockport adjoining
the delightful residence of his father-in-
| law. Geo. B. Merwin, Esq.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

MUSICAL CoxvsETIox.-Mr. 7. E. Perkins,
of New York, who bears there an excellent
reputation as a voice-trainer, and is a we'll
known musical composer, has joined Prof.
seager for the purpose of holding a Normal
Musical Convention in this city next week.
Brainard's Hall has been secured, and the
convention will be opened Monday even
ing. We invite the attention of our citizens
to an advertisement concerning this enter
prise, found elsewhere.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

DR.. HuGHHs' SFEEcH.-The excellent
monographs report of DR.. John W. Hughes
interesting speech, made in Court just be-
fore the passing of the sentence of the law
against him, which appeared in the satur-
day evening edition of the LEADER, viii be
found in the Weekly LEADER. There has
been a great demand for copies of his re-
marks, and many viii be glad to secure
suck a reportOfthe same as does justice TO
the speaker. Copies of the Weekly for sale
at the LEADER Counting Room.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

REPRESENTATIVE MEN" R TOLEDO
We hardly mean as bad as we state. We
would simply observe that U. S. Commits
s;oner John R. Osborn, of Toledo, sent to
this city. Thursday night, in charge of Dep
uty N. G. o'COnnOr, two men named Byron
p5eIns and William Smith, who had been
hound over for trial by said Commissioner
On the charge of altering 0. s. currency
and having the same in their possession
witF intent to pass. Bail in the sum Of
81. 600. each, was required, in default OF
which Byron and Bill were elapped into
Jail
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

-uOITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CEDAR sT-Near Wilson avenue, so acres, 4
aergE growing grapes, good brick house.
VALUABLE STONE QARRY-With goea M
provements, at Berea; very cheap.
SCOYIIL ST.-House and Lot, 5000
KTNSMAN sT.-House and Lot, 5000.
GERDEN gT.-Honse and Lot, $1,000. aa.
PERRY HI and Lot, $500.
SUpERIOR ST.-Residence on Superior-st-, west
Of Erie, SIS, 600.
CHFsTNUT ST.-House and Lot, $500. 2
GARDEN ST.-House and large Lot, $500.
KINSMAN sT.-Large Brick House and 10 acres
Land, with fruit, &C.; q very desirable resi-
dence. -
| OHIO ST.-Two-story House and Lot, $500.
SCOVILLE ST.-House and Lot, $1,000.
LAKE ST.-Brick HOUSE. and Lot, $500. .s7-
EAST CLEVELAND.-2S acres, well improved, on
Also sI5z acres near Dones' Corners with G acres
also 7ss< acres near Dr.. Mathevett's-
CUSTEAD AVEHUE.-Horse and Lot, $1,000
Also, e large number Of desirable Farms and out
- JOHN G. JENNINGS, Agent,
-. AtWateF Building
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

GoLD WATeH REcovERED.-We noticed in
our yesterday evening edition the arrest,for
vagrancy, Of o. John Whalen. He had
stolen an album, a fine fur collar, and a
Iady's gold watch, an elegant one. 1t is
known where he stole the album. The col
lar probably came from Fullers. The watch
had been pawned for the paltry sum of six
teen dollars. It has been recovered, and
the owner can find it atthe police station.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
NEW ADvERTIsEnENTs

Academy Of Music-Arrah Ma Pogue.
Clark & Barker-New England Sewing Machine.
Lock Box AO-Board Wanted.
Merchants National Bank-Meeting OF Stock
Harvey Rice-Farm for Sale.
Bloch & New-Oommission Merchants.
Marshall & Watkins-Patent Skate Buckles.
$50 Sdperior-st.-Engins For Sale.
Bloch & New-LocaI Notice.
W. N.-House and Lot Wanted.
Cleveland ms Co.-Diyidend Notice.
Brainard's Hall-MusicaI Convention.
Crumb, Baslihgton q Kendan.-Dress Goods.
J. Calton-Grist Mill and Land for Sale.
Griffin & Baker-Magic Non-ExPlosive Lamp.
Grace Churoh-Local Notice.
e. I. Baldwin & Co.-No Wonder.
284 Detroit-st.-Pocket Book Lost.
Glass BloWers-LocaI Notice.
Spiritual Lectrres-LocaI Notice.
II. Webb-Sslesmen Wanted.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

GAMBLING FOR A LTvELIHooD.-Wm. Pal
mer on being arraigned yesterday before
Judge Cofinberry on an indictment for
gambling for a livelihood, plead not guilty,
when the case was continued till the next
term of court, defendant giving his rccog-
nizance in the sum of 500, with approved
security, for his appearance at that time.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
NEW ENGLAND HOUSE.
DIED,

ROSS-0n the 4th inst, Mrs. Abigail Ross, wife
Of Joshua Ross. Aged "a years and 6 months.
Funeral on Sunday at 3 O'Clock P. NJ, from No.
80 Kinsman street. Friends are invited to attend.
sHIMMER-In waFrensvilIe, on tho 4th inst,
of Scarlet Fever, George p, son Of John and Han
nah Simmer.
Funeral Sunday, Jan. 9TH, at half-past1 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. Friends of tho family are invited.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

sAp.-We are commanded to weep with
those that weep. We are disposed to do so.
We hereby state that we pour a fOod for
those unfortunate gentlemen, twins in mis-
fortune, who, going to a surprise party
recently, had to pay the grieyOus tax Of a
Ioss of b., n-new oyercoats for the privilege
aud pleasure Of a cold ride, an excellent
sumner. a friendly visit, a social smoke, a
cornwall suck at a source of inspiration
and trimming the light fantastic toe. Is the
toe of each quite as fantastic as it was?
sNv heart is in the coin there with Caesar
And must pause till it come back TO me.
selahI0r
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
OuarferIV RenOrt

OF THE CONDITION OF THE
" MERCHANTS NATIOHAL BANK, OF
CLEVELAND, in the State Of Ohio,o on the uOrn-
ing Of the First Monday of January, 1866.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
ToNSoREAL.
CHRISTMAS &sEw YEARS PRESENTS
az nREssING ANp.wIe MAkING.

HAIR DRESSING AND-WIG MAKING.
An the latest and most fashionable styles in
Uair Pressing, Head Dresses, &C., to be worn the
anm;o1 wipter as now worn in New York, samples
oSwbish can be seen at WIN. DAYS Establish
Taent. 48Pabie Square.
Inst received direct from Importers q very
I'd s1lepdid etoek of Long Hair, the best /
sve1 had for making, now the most popular Head
mess: the French Twist, Natural Curls, a gee9
assortment left, warranted as represented; Iaoles
FFont Pieces and Half Wigs, a well selected STOCK
- bsrd. Double Waterfall, Front FrizZes (much
warn1J French Head Dresses, Of every kind, meae
Nv adyertiser equal to those imported. Ladies Curls
and Switches made into any OF the AAshionsDi'
Head Dresses without injury to either.
Ladies' Hair Dressing in the most becoming anu
modern styles. - c...inn
rF-Uot and Cold Baths at all hours OF the day
- T.sf Ratbipp Apartments in the city
WRE. DAY 40 Public Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
B. PELTON 4 co.

The refinery of this firm is situated cor
ner Of Ohio and Canal street. and was es-
tablished in the spring of 1860 by Mr.. Pei
ton. Its present capital is $4,000. The
amount of manufactures, and taxes paid
revenue department. for September, Octo-
Der and November, 1865, we state as fol-
1ouz-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
Clcreland WhoiesaIe Market.

FRIDAY EVENING" jan. D, lobbs
FIOuF-UuH and prices unchanged. City
brands hold at SO, IS for XXred ;1s1l, 10 for Xxx
white. Country brands Xxx, red SO,Oo@lO,25i do
Xxx white slo,25@u,25- 10.
Wheat-DuIl aud heavy, but firm for choice
grades, Sales 2 cars No. l red at $500.
COrn-Quiet but frmer. Sale l car new shelled
from store at SOC. -
Oats-DulLai Held at 39@4ocs7 II
Rye-DuI and nominal. RI a-3. H-
BRrIey-sules 5000 bu Canada at s1,25.
Dressed HOgS-DuH and weaker. The large
receipts and consequent decline at Chicago yester-
day and to-day, had its legitimate effect upon the
views of packers here, and 1O1Ic was an outside
offer in this market to-day. Transactions light,
POrk-Qust. City Mess held at $500. Clear
$500. Sales % bbls mesa .. Shown
Lard-sales 5000 lbs city-rendered in ~tieroes,
at 1sc; do iu kegs 19c.
Hams-euiet. Sugar-cured held at DC.
SnOuIders-Held ut 1Gc for eity-cured.
Mess BeeE-Steady at sfS,O o for city packed.
Dried BeeE-Held at 22c for city-oured-
B~utter-Quiet and steady. Common to good
Western RessTyeat 3O932c; Prime roll and choice
tub 35c.
C-heesc-ouiet and steady at 1592oc for good
to choice Western Reserve and New York.
tBEsa-Du1I and HeniHaIAt 2@35o-aA
POuItry-Quiet. Turkeys I79Isc Chickens
l2@llc. - i1 us
HIghWines-Dun and Nominal at s2,1s@2,2o.
AIcOhOI-steady. Held at s4,3694,n for IS
per cent. Cologne Spirits, 9s per cent, s4,51. Neu-
trail Proof Spirits 81, ss@2,Ss.
PetrOIcum-DulI. Held at 72@7sc for refined
free. a-
OiIs-steady at tho following prices;
- no Wit. VI IL 90 m
Lard.a...-.~S1 ,s592 30 SPERM W.. s-...... 3 %
Bank.. al 40 Straits ..........- L 45
eatsioot.... -9I IS
Dried A~PpIes-Quiet. Newheld at 14914Kc
Green AppIes-ouiet and steady. Good to
choice fruit helda at S4,Qo95,OO.
POtatOes-PeachbloWs steady and in fair de-
| mand at S0@s5c in car lots.
Beams-In moderate request at sl,75@2,0O for
good to prime white. SOD
iOniOns-In 0ir request at S2,75 per bbl.
Hay-Looss selling at q range of Ss,Oo9l2,0oi
Beaten pressed at S2OiOo@22,V0. Market quiet.
SeedsATimothy held at $500. Glover held at
| g LIS. Demand fair.
Hickory Nufs-In fair demand at sl,5O@
! rs p4r be.I nrf.a=r .-a4r At 4aglst
Lake RisIAWhitehsh steady and, arm at
50, 90 per half Dbl Pickerel 1885, Trout 500
| $3.50; Herring S5,G5. i
Acknowledgements held at l5c country
rendered $50.
Feathers-1n demand at s1,O@1,i 10 for live
geese.
SaIt-Firm at 1855 for Fine $500 for coarse
Onondaga ; ST. So for Saginaw.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

DIvIDEND.-By notice elsewhere, it will
be seen that the Cleveland Insurance Com
pany has declared a dividend of 5 per cent,
free of Government tax. This Company
was organized, we believe, about a year
since, and this, its first dividend, speaks
very highly of the management of the
business affairs of the Company, and is
ample assurance of its prosperous condition.