davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.


Senators.
Alcorn, J. l., Mississippi, Metropolitan Hotel
Anthony Henry b., r. l., 2SS street, between
Brown, y. Gratu. Missouri, cor. Pa. av and Sd
Baxter, E., Arkansas.
Buek1Isw, Chas. r., Pa: No % South Asst.
Chsndler, ZachariRh, Mich. National Hotel.
Clark, Daniel, New Hampshire, No. 800 4th st.
Conness, John, Cal, AS 18th 1t. bet. 4 and =.
Cowan, Edgar, Pa. Mrs. Csrter's, No 4 North
A street.
Cragin, Aaron H., N. H., National Hotel
Cresweli, John A. j., Nd, National Hotel.
Doolittle, J. h, Wisconsin, 4 North A street.
Dixon, James, Conn, 4n7 New York avenue.
Davis, Garrett, Kentucky.
Foote, Solomon, Vt, Mrs. Csrter's, North A
street.
Pesseuden, WIN. p, Maine. All street.
Foster. l.. y. s., Connections, willards'.
Fowler, J. g.. Louisiana.
Grimes, j. W, Iowa, 29S II street.
Guthrie, James, Kentucky, No. 800 Vermont aV.
Harris, Ira, n. Y. OFF, corner l5th and II streets.
9th and 10th.
Houston, George s., Alabama.
johnson, ReveFdy, Nd. III Vermont avenue.
Lane, james H., Kansas, SsAtOn House.
Lane, Henry s., Ind, sol G st., bet. Sd and AZ.
Morgan, 3. d New York, cor. 10th and st.
McDougall, James II. California, l7j street,
bet. 18th aud 10Th sts.
Morrill,, Lot NJ, Maine, Washington House.
Nesnith, James W, Oregon, 22I Pa avenue,
between lith and 18th.
Norton, Daniel s., MIN. Crutehstt's, corner
~
Nye, James W, Nevada, No. 1853 @ st., bet. 18th
aud 18th.
Poland, Luke P, Vermont, No. 4 North A st.,
Capitol Hill.
Pomeroy, Samuel c., Kansas, 322 | street, be-
tween l4th and 10th.
Riddle, George r., Delaware, ST. 9Th st., bet.
d and E.
Ramsey, Alexander, Minnesota. uNatioal.
salisbury, W, Delaware, No. 465 9Th st.
sherman, John, Ohio, No. 822 X st., bet 18th
and l4tb.
Sumner, Charles, Mass, corner 18Th and sts
Sprague, WIN, X. l., N 4 cor. 9Th and T.
Stewart, VIM. N. NevadA, $40 N. J. avenue.
Stockton, Robert r., N. J., WIZARDS Hotel.
Trumbull, Lyman, Illinois, 465 l2th st., bet q
and II.
Van Wrinkle, P. O., West Virginia, National.
Wade, BenjRmi p, Ohio, No. AZ street
Williams, George II. Oregon, sos street
Wright, WilliAH, N. }. cor. 9th and SITS.
Wilson, Henry, Mass, Washington House.
Wiley, W. T., West Virginia, cor. Sd st. aud
Louisiana ave.
Yates, Richard, Ill, ~ Z st. bet. 9th and 10th.
oAHDIDATEs FOE ADMISSION.
Cutler, X. X. Louisiana.
Hahn, Michael, Louisiana, WillATd's.
Gegar, Joseph, Va, Ebbitt House.
BhaTksy, WIN. L. Miss.
Smith, ChAs., La.
snow. WIN. D Ark.
Representatives.
Alley, John b., Massachusetts,, Ebbitt House,
AneOnE, sydsnhAm T., Pa, 30 StEsst
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10
CLOTHING.

4 P A R o d Y.
BIT THE BARD OF OAK HALL.
Columbia, the gem Of the ocean,
The home Of the free and the brave;"
Our capital all In motion
With frssmen, but nary a slave"
Nay the people Of Washington city
Be careful with whom they deal,
For before am through with my ditty
will the whole secret reveal.
When war wAged wide desolation,
And the banner Of freedom o'erhead
Declared 1t would save the whole nation,
II our houses we're tombs for the dead.
For We never had a chance to develop
Or show people what We could do;
But now the world can 'enVelop
With Chinchilla and French Beavers, too,
Come hither, come hither, come hither,
From the ends Of the earth, II needs be;
Yes, the world, men aud women together,
From lands far over the SEA.
Wait not, but come soon, II you san,
We Invite you, kind friends, one and all
To examine our Cloths and the Wax Man
At sMIra BRos., the famous Oak Hall
SMITH BROS. 4 CO.,
MERCHANT TAILoRs,
AND DEALERS IN
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
OAK HALL,
4et Seventh street.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10

THROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASH
l. INGToN, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW
YORK.
wAsHISarox, October %, 1885.
Trains between Washington and New York are
now run as follows, viz:
FOR NEW YORK, without change Of cars,
Leave daily texeept suuday) at $50 a. m, and
FOR NEW YORK, changing cars at Philadel-
phis,
Leave daily except Sunday at Ills a. m, and
4.S5 p. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, .
Leave daily Except sunday Al 1880 and ll.l6
4. m, and l. IS and 7. 80 p m.
ON SUNDAY
Leave for New York at q. 30 D. m. only.
Leave for Philadelphia ut 7. 30 p. IN. only.
Sleeping ears for New York on 80 D. IN. train
daily, except Sunday. On Sunday, train aud
sleeping car run only to Philadelphia
Through tickets to Philadelphia, EsW York, or
Boston, can be had at the Station oales NJ oil
hours In the day, as we'll rs at the new ofice In
the American Telegraph building, Pennsylvania
avenue, between FOur-and-a- and Sixth
streets.
See Baltimore and Ohio railroad advertisement
for schedule between Washington, Baltimore,
Annapolis, and the West. w.P SMITH,
Master Of Transportation.
L. N. COLI,
General Ticket Agent
GEO. 8. RooHfZ,
oe Agent, Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10

TION!-ALL PERSONS ARE
~ hereby cautioned against negotiAtIag Ger
tiaeate Of Deposit No. 964, for Two TbousAad
Dollar, %, 00O,) issued to Chrietopher ". Hogan
by Jay Cooke 4 Co., dated WAshington, D. -,
October l. 1883. as the same was wrongfully OBJ.
tanned and payment thereof has been stopped.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10
THE WASHINGTON MUTUAL COAL
l. COMPANY.
tcIRcuLAR. ]

wAsnISaroS, Deee mber, 1865.
Every one complains OF the extortlon aud i'm
position practieed upon the people Of this city In
the matter OF fuel, but no one proposes a remedy.
number Of gentlemen associated with us own
valuable colliery In Schuylkill county, Penn
sYlyaniai producing now over 80 900 tons year,
o. the best quality Of white and red ash sulhra,
Cite coal. The machinery and appliances are
complete. Upon this property We propose to or
ganiIe a company with capital Of $500 900, d.
yided into thirty thou'aud shares Of go. each.
The holder OF each share OF stock to be entitled
to ton OF coal each year at prime cost, and to
bis share Of the profits on the sale Of coal to out
-side part eS.
The first cost of coal at present rates Of trans
portation, daliypTad to ba door Of the cqnsp mer,
would be 70; at the usual rates the price would
be from six to seven dollars.
A party owning ten shares would pay for 1t
800 This would entitle him to ten tons At cost
Say % less than dealers retail prices-$30.
5000 tons sold outside at asproht Of o. per ton
would be-. Observation-Disclosures. sc, 900
And deductiug contingencies, &c. ........ 1900
Would leave.............................s45,oO 900
or 10 Per cent on the entire capital, and added to
the saving In the price Of coal $780, makes as, or
10 per cent. on his investment.
The coal IL much superior to aud worth at least
% pertOn more than the coal brought to aud sold
In this market, and shipments and delivery can
be commenced as soon rs the arrangements are
made.
No payment Of any subscriptions will be re-
quired until the subscribers, at public meeting,
shall have appointed q committee Of gentlemen
Of their own selection to visit and examine these
mines, aud report upon them, and then, II satis-
tisfaetory, one half to be paid down and the
balance in one, two and three months. The
trustees and officers to be selected by the stock
holders, and the title to be made TO such trustees
Gentlemen to whom this circular will be sent
are requested to forward the project by obtain
Ing subscriptions aud enclosing them to Major |.
X. Casey, No. SSS G street.
We shall be glad to give any furthsf informa-
ton. JOSEPH CASEY,
!. X. CASEY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10
ssryio. yrid.s .ysninss =. 'unsst, and Sab
bath mornings e 8 .. IN.


bath mornings ~ Q. m
Il raurps, urryrrs MOUSE.
Orthodox, No. ass North Ninth street, two
doors south Of y street, west side. Sabbath
services At IL q. m. 80 ~ '' III. -
Nesting HOUSE, North street (north sids),
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
west. Nesting every Sabbath At IL q. m.
a"' ,u,.,,.,
Herman Fv.r,,l,o.l Congreo.t,or NJ Trim.
itv un,lt.red Rug,burv Confs.sion. Ponrth
49, -, sornsr ~ :, III no,th pss,ar
Rsv nj Ruarssr, s.rvics mornin1 sf,sr.
noon. and pisht
German Rysne.,,e,I. q ,tr,., north oo,n.r
of Tventi.tb ,trset vsst First Ea,d Raw
SanpsI Finolsl na.tor s.rv,... n o,.iook
a M and sy.ning
IA. Paurs. eornsr nj Fl.v.,,h ana n ,.r..,.
west, Rev, ]. a. Butler pastor Services
II a M and svsnine Isctnrs on rbursJsy
ev.n;ng
Fyancs,,oal L,,h.,., faoru.r, @, Jobn,.
cbnrch Ponr-.nd' ha,s 49,, Isi.na g.,
vice, eyery s,bh,th morn;ne III o,o,oct
WIN. Frey. pastor.
N,
~ u'ep, nor'n OaP'.o, street, posween
II. ''''' '"'', R'A' s'''''''
:" M -
III, NJ, ni SHuhoa.
o Sn'Au Nusren m9ee IN tue gu
pieme Court room OF TINS pistnct, the
wy man. on e'ery horo sDAy, " IL o'oiook'
u H. -
r, rgALisrs.
ing ePirituans' society noia rengious scr
VICES IN eeaton haii, corner OF ninth ana
s''eeu' every euhany' !" IL H. m ana -
p m
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10
n Ir AN oIAL!


.JAY cnoo go 90 -
BANKERS, ,.t.-r
rIyTKssrH STREET. epposi.. THETREAsuRY,
buy and sell Al current rats. and keep % had
fall supply of all .a. ..a ar..s.r
oovKREMRHr BONDS, ....
sEvKs.rHIRrY TREASURY MOTIFS,
CERTIFICATES OF ISDEBTEDNKss, a.,
and pay the highest prices for ....r
ouARTRRMAsTBR'so BRoKs AND VOUCHERS.
auga-dh r ~
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON.
n. D. ooors, tof jay Cooke = Go. y President,
VS.. HusrnsrOs. Cashier
o'
-... Asp
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED rTArxs
H.. ..o ,.,
.rn rrsr. .a.
.....
esy.rnm.., ..sur,u.. with Treasurer United
A~-osE MILLION DoLLARs.vs
---.--
We buy and sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT
.
FohNish hAohANoh ana MAKE ooheeuons
on ALL THK PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THB
uNIrpn srIrps
Wa pnYoh.,. f,ovsynmsnt voushsr, nm ths
MOST FAvoRIB IR TRRMs and gixs o.uHKuI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10

y ADJ l. II ny.
5OO RBM ov Al 50O
TO NEW BUILDING.
Ar5OOzEa
RSr5OO-6a
SEVENTH STREET.
JoIEING ODD FELLows' HALL
JAMES 8 ToPHAM d CO.,
FAVE REMOVED
Their Well known Old Established
TRUNK, sADDLRRY, HARNESS,
AID
MILITARY EoUIPhBNr MANDATORY
TO THRR
NEW BUILDIN
A1-6OO76A
AS-6OO-Is
SEVENTH STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND,
most complete assortment Of every style aud
price Of military aud citizens
SADDLES AND BRIDES,
BREAST COLLARS AND MARTINdALRs,
PINE SWORD BELTS,
with Topham % Patent Slide
Sole Manufacturers Of
LAN0HoLz's PATENT SPURS.
Manufacturer Of
i.ANoHoLz's PATENT CURB AND NOSE.
STRAP.
FOR SALE;
EwBANK's PATENT Spur,
STEEL, BRASS, and SILVER PLATE SPURS,
BUFFALO AND FINE wooLBN ROBES,
HORSE COVERS AND BLANKETS,
BITS.
MILITARY AND CITIZENS
RIDING AND HARNESS BITS,
IN GREAT VARIETY
HARM Ess.
FINE DOUBLE COACH, CARRIAGE, AND
BUGGY HARNESS.
FINE SINGLE CARRIAGE, BUGGY, AND
EXPRESS HARNESS.
Suffers STAGE, WAGON, CART, AND
PLOUGH HARNESS.
WHIPS.
COACH, BUGGY, STAGE,
RIDING, AND WAGON WHIPS,
EVERY STYLE AND PRIOR.
UNKS.
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND vALIsKs,
WOOD BOX TRUNKS AND yALIsEs,
LADIES' DRESS TRUNKS AND BONNET
ARMY VIiIsEs AND PACKING TRUNKS,
Leather and Canvas Pslliaieur Bags; Leather,
Canvas, and Carpet Travelling Bags; Ladies'
French satohsls; Toy Trunks, and School
satehss, and every article In their line Of busi
usss.
R e NJ e M BERI
90 800 90
AN- 300 -Ea
sKVKHTH STREET.
Ap9h-u
IOHN R. ELvANs 1 60,
81 LOuisiana ave. and 800 street, ~
WARRINGTON, D. c., W
DEALERM
BLAoKsMITHs' AND wHEELwRIaHTs'
HARDWARE.
viCas~sOiid Box Com, cottsr Keys Pural.
sL !si ~ atAi ShsiaI ''H''+
HAND do.
EUTs-sguArs Punched iHsIssOn Punches
WARHBRs.
CABLE cHAIHs-,< tOIf inch
gPRIN0s-BEight; Black.
AXLHs-Long Arm Y Patsnti Solid Collar.
CART HUBS.
WAGON HUBS.
OAK AND ASH BENT RIMS
HICKORY BENT RIMS.
SAWED FRLLoRs---2 TO inches thread.
HICKORY sP0KRS.
OAK sPOKRs.
sHIFTs-Ruf, Light RuR, medium u an.
ssTy; finished, light (And birs)j medium
(aSd bSTs) heavy (and bArs), : -
P0LKB-Ruf; Anishod land eiTolss) ... b..
sWINqLRTRlRs-Lisht fsrrulsd medium
Anished hsAvy. ....
YISIsAID WHfILs-
spn rIRhs CASH
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10
John a. ELVANs = co.
u OF LouisiaaA avenue and sos street,
WARRINGTON, d. O.,
phALll -
1T L 8. -

lPigsli 'stTGits" (pigS in bSrs).
TIN PLATES.
LKAD-Pig, Missouri, pig, German, pig, Rng.
llsh bari sheet, 8, 4, o, Glib. pipe.
gPELTRR-Slab.
zINC-S2, 81, So inch shset
THURBRR's ANTI-RRIOTIoh INITIAL.
B0LDRR-BraEleT's; pewter.
oOPPkh-BrsEier's shsAthiRgi do. hnAsd I
ingotj bolt .. .'... -
BRABS--9hsSi.' .'..... ...u.... ..
TlRAs-HLf CASH Oh DELIvKRIV
sPll
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10
1866. WASHINGTON 1866.
ALEXANDRIA. AND oEoRaETowN
RAILROAD.
NEW ARRAN GEMENTs,
WASHINGTON,

NEW ANGEMENTs.
The Washington, Alexandria and Georgetown
Railroad Company having resumed possession
aud control Of said road, will, on and after MON
DAY, JANUARY 18th, 1880, run passenger trains
between WASHINGTON and ALEXANDRIA rs
follows:
Leave Washington for Alexandria, and all points
south, at 6.4S q. m daily, Sundays excepted,
from the corner Of Indiana avenue and First
THROUGH NAIL Train SoRTa S ysp sALr1
MORE AND OHIO RAILRoAD-Leaye AlexAn-
driA for Washington, aud all points North, at
p. m, daily, (suudaya excepted connecting
with the Express Train for the North and West.
LOCAL ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
FOR ALEXANDRIA-Leavs Maryland Avenne
Depot at and u a. m, and 2, %, and 6.l5 p. m
FOR wAsHINGrON-Leave Alexandria at
go, S, and 10 T. m, aud aud 8 m.
SUNDAY PASSENGER TRAINS.
Sunday Passenger Trains between wasbingto
and Alexandria will be run as follows until fur.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA ats.4ja a. m. and 4p.
m, reaching Maryland avenue depot at lOl6 a.
LEAVE WASHINGTON at $50 and p. m,
reaching Alexandria at 2 and 8 Sop. m.
ca The Ticket ofnees will be opened twenty
minutes prior to the starting Of each train, and
passengers are respectfully requested to purchase
tickets before taking seats In the cars.
ca PREIOHT destined for ALEXANDRIA,
and all points South, will be received at Mary
land Avenue Depot from 7 .. IN. until p. m,
and orwarded at . and II .. m, and Q and l. 20
p. IN. -
ss- FREIGHT destined for WASHINGTON,
and all points North aud West, will be received
Vt the Local Freight Depot, corner Of Duke and
Henry streets, Alexandra, from q m. until
p. m, and forwarded at s and 10 q. IN. , and
aud Up. IN.
So THROUGH TICKETS, via Orange and
Alexandria Railroad, to G0RDONSVILLE,
LYNChBURO, and all points further South, can
be obtained at the Office VI the Orange and Alex
audria Railroad G mpany, opposite the Balt-
more aud Ohio Railroad Depot, aud at the Office
OF the Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown
Railroad Company, corner Of Ninth street and
Maryland avenue, Washington, D. G.
Hs- COMPUTATION AND ROUND TRIP
TICKETS between WASHINGTON aud ALEX
ANDRIA can be obtained on application at the
ONCE ofthe Company ,on Maryland avenue, wash
inRtOn. -
as- For further information apply at the ONCE
Of the Company, corner Of Ninth street aud Mary
land avenue, Washington, II. g.
General Superintendent.
W. J. PHELPS,
General Manager.
wAsHIxGroS, d. c., Jan. Is, 1865. ja90-f
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10
fsHsesI'As CItAr.Ihs. ..a
T'HE w0oDBINE HOTEL AND REsTAU.
\ RANT. -. ....
Corner Of POEr- and -a-hslf and c Streets.
WASHINGTON, D. o.
DAVID R. SMITH. PROPRIETOR. .
John wELC KER's
u BUTLER RESTAURANT,
Ia Maisen Doree.

81 PENNSYLNANIA ANENUK,
Between Ninth aud Tenth streets, (up stairs
The proprietor OF this favorits Restaurant has
spared no pains to make this the hest Restaurant
in Washington aud he points with pleasure 10
the large patronage he has always been honorsd
with, aud respectfully solieits a continuance Of
the same.
GAME, OYSTERS, and other rsfroshmeats con-
SANITY on hand, and at the most reasOasbis
rates.
BRRAKfA6T,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10

SUPPER
prepared at the shortest notice and In the most
satisfactory manner.
Breakfast from 8 to IL O'Clock. Dinner and
Supper at all hours. may8-u
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
FINANGIAL s COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY, EvENISG, March 9s, 1866.
The failure of Culver, Penn & Co. was a
prominent topic of conversation in business
circles to-day, though we heard of nothing
new in connection Herewith that was au-
thoritative. Rumors were current that a
bank at OIL City and one at Franklin had
suspended, but the report lacked reliability,
and probably had its origin in the expecta-
ton of such q result. We nave not been
able to learn that any of our bankers or
business men are in a position to suffer ma
terially from this failure or its consequences
The general opinion is that the liabilities
Of the firm are very heavy, since it is not
probable the high character and position of
the house would have been sacrificed except
in a great extremity. A gentleman who
has had opportunities for close observation
of the facts, stated to US to day that the
general public had little idea of the extent
of Mr.. Culver's enterprises in the oil coun-
try, all involving continual and heavy ex-
penditures of money, with no return.
To-day was very quiet in local money cir
cles, and there is nothing especially new to
report of the market. Bankers generally
continue to represent a short supply of cur
reuey, though in view of the moderate de-
mand, balances are a little improved. Elk
change works close, with a fair demand
and rules steady at the regular rates.
The New York Gold market to-day was
excited and unsettled under conflicting in
fuence'. Later foreign news, received this
morning, quoted FiVe-twenties at 728G5-
an advance of two per cent. upon the pre-
vicus quotation-and announced a reduc-
ton of the Bank of England rate of dis
count to 6 per cent. This tended to depress
Gold, and the price receded, which brought
out a heavy demand from short sellers to
cover, and a recovery was effected, the mar
ket closing irmer at I2St@4. It is estimat-
ed the short sales have been fifty millions,
and there can be little doubt that when these
are " covered " the premium will fall back.
Government gold bonds advanced under the
forein news, and the market generally is
frmer.
Tit movements in Gold for the past few
days have started some speculative demand
in this market, and the inquiry has been
quite free. A liberal movement is reported
in government securities. E. J. Farmer &
Co., Bankers, report prices of coin and gov
arnmaDts bara q, d.. eu
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

Compound-int. Notes, IS65-..IOIaI02 lo2aiU3
Pending the question upon the Loan bill,
in the House of Representatives last week.
the Board of Trade of this city received
a telegram from Congressman Ben. Eggle-
ston, of Cincinnati, requesting that body to
instruct the Representative from this dis
trict, Hon. R. P. Spalding, how he should
vote upon the measure The Board declined
to take any notice of the matter. having
full confidence in the judgment of Mr.
spaldfng, while the request Of Mr.. Eggle-
ston was individually voted a piece of cool
impertinence. A letter was received bv the
Board to-day from Mr.. s%palding, expressing
his thanks for the confidence reposed in
him.. We make the following extract from
the letter, as of general interest
| have been told, since the passage of the
bill, by distinguished tinanciers, that the
moral effect of the position thus taken nv
Congress will, in ali probability. WORK IT,
desired remedy in financial economy with
out very much reducing the volume of cur
rency. 1t is within my personal knowledge
that the great usine interests of the cou1-
try have nothing to fear from hasty and i'll
advised action on the part of the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
The New York Times, abiding to the
omission of the foreign clause from the Loan
bill, says:
At the same time, the clause remains va
lid in the act of March 3, 1865, to which the
Funding bill is an amendment, to negotiae
Tor money to take up the interst-bearing.
temporary obligations of she Government.
elsewhere than IN the United States, but it
must be on bonds of Federal tenor, PAYABLE.
principal and interest, in gold dollars.
The general trade of the city keeps in its
wonted course, and we have nothing of i'm
portance to remark in the way of change.
There is only a very moderate business do
ing in Flour and Grain, but prices are fully
maintained and steady. Provisions have a |
good steady trade demand, and prices are
firm, Butter, Cheese and Eggs are in brisk
demand and prices steady. The demand
for Groceries is improving, but the market
Is not active. Some kinds of Sugars. and
Molasses and Teas, are lower, but for other
articles the market is unchanged. A good
demand is noted for Potatoes, and a far in
curry for Dried Apples, Beans and Seeds, at
steady prices. Petroleum is Inactive and
lower HIghwines are quiet and steady.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Especial 70 Cleveland Daily LEApERI

PrTTsBUBGH, March $500 P. l..
The oil market is excited. Sales Of Crude to-day
were 1O,1oo bbls. Prices unchanged. Sales of Re.
fined bonded 800 bbls. sales 4 700 bbls Crude il
bulk at l3c 1000 bbls, including packages, at lse
1900 bbls in bulk to arrive at 13c. Later sales
1000 bbls in bulk at 13%c.
Sales Of Refined are 1000 bbls bonded, Philadel-
phia delivery in May, at 41c; 500 bbls, same deliv-
cry in July, at 45ci 1000 bbls, same delivery in Au-
gust, at 45c; 1000 bbls on the spot at SIC.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

E0R SALE-Desirable city residence, No.. u7
II Lake-st., Late residence Of Geo. W. Sizer. For
further particulars inquire of JN0. @. GRAHNIS,
or % premises. marSsH
DLANERS FOR SALR.-Fors sale two surface
Il Planners; one BAH q CO.. Planer and hatcher;
one Power Hub Mortice Machine. ANDREW
Parker, 146 Seneca st. febls
LOB SALE-OIL-A hne lot OF Petrolsum Burn.
Il ing OIL, at the Factory Of. ". }. GUILD. on Gem
trial Wy. sep25:RT