davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29
-s-'COEUJMBIA.
Tuesday Morning, May %, 1860.

How tic Radicals Tax the South.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, in a re-
cent article, gives summary of the
anticipated revenue receipts of the
Govern ment for the next fiscal year.
The items are: From customs, $780,
600, 900: tobacco, $1s,O0O,OOO: whis-
key, wine and beer, $55, 900, 900;
cotton, $4,000, coo; licenses, $780,
600, ,oO0;; stamps, $25, 900, 600; from
other sources, $50, 100000. Total,
1888, ,oOo. .Oeo.s twill be seen, as
Justly remarks one of our Georgia ex
changes:
THAT not q single item of the
above is tax upon any article the
production or consumption of which
is wholly, or even chiefly, confined
t., the Northern States. The general
term ssmiscellaneous" may cover two
or three such. articles; but, as We
shall presently show, the tax on them
is far below the rate imposed on
Southern products, and the bills be-
fore Congress reduce even the light
taxes imposed on such articles. The
heavy tax of five cents per pound on
cotton ESTIMATED to yield $50, 900, 900
on a crop of 100000 bales; and it
would be 500, 100000 on q crop of
100000 bales) is certainly unpre-
cedented and severely oppressive for
tax on agricultural productions. "
: The tax on another Southern pro-
duct, tobacco, is also very heavy, and
it is stated that the tax on this will be
50 modified as to greatly lessen the
tax on the inferior article produced
in the Northern and Eastern States.
But they are going to reduce the
taxes to the amount of SIS, 900, 900,
which REDUCTION is chiefly applicable
to the following articles:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29

BEGiNSING 1T THE WRONG END. =
The New York k,,Hd says that Pre-
sldcnt johnson is removing from
office quite !: large number of subor-
dinate officials, ana contomplates the
removal Of 4 good many more. 1t is
prcSNnlahle that the victims have
made themselves obnoxious by their
radical tendencies, if not their yio-
lent opposition to the Presidents
policy. Bnl while it is decidedly
conmrn,laLlc to remove this class OF
persons, the question arises whether
the President is not beginning at tho
wrong end in dccapitating the subor-
dinate office holders. He ought to
commence with the men III high sta
ton who arc manifrstlv hostile to his
policy, some of whom sit aim ost
daily in his councils.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29

he who is habitually tight is likely
to be habitually loose.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29

a despatch from San Francisco
states that an extensive gold fed had
been discovered fifty miles West of
Cleveland bay, Queensland.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29
Confederate Dead.

From a long list of Confederate
dead buried at Cave Hill Cemetery.
Louisville, KY, we extract the fol-
lowing names from South Carolina
regiments. The Courier, on publish
ing the list, says:
.-"It will be consoling to the friends
OF the unfortunate dead to know
that, on the 26th of April last, all
these graves were decked with flow
ers and wreaths by the ladies of Lou
isvi1e."
S. Whitfield, Co. A, 10th Reci-
ment, December 20, 1868.
S. o. Berry, Co. D, 10Th Regiment.
February 16, 1864.
A. Higgins, Co. -, 2d Regiment,
February 3, 1864.
j. II. McCintock, Co. H, Goth Re
giment, March 7, 1864.
The following are buried at Dan.
vile, Kentucky:
d. NJ. Fuan, Co. X, 10th Regi-
ment.
J. r. Smith, Co. F, 10Th Regiment
f.. G. Bevins, Hart's Battery.
j. r. Athley, Co. D, 10Th Regi-
ment.
D. Turner, Co. h, 10Th Regiment
r. c. Hardee, Co. G, 18th Regi
ment.
G. t. Byran, Co. T, 18th Regi
rnent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29

It will be seen by this list that the
proposed reduction is chiefly made
on the products and manufactures of
the North, while they infict tax OF
five cents per pound on cotton, the
great staple and the chief reliance of
the Southern planter. Thus are
these radical Legislators contriving to
Cypress the South in every way they
can invent. Their own day, however,
is coming in the shape of general
financial smash-up.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29

IHE CoNcERT.-Our readers are remind.
Ell that the Johnny Reb. Minstrels" will
give their first performance, under The
new regime, this evening, in Gibbes' Hail
Good singing, fine music and droll conum-
drums comprise the bill of fare You will
certainly get your moneys worth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29

oMALL-Pox.-There are now, we are in.
formed six cases Of smallpox in build.
ing occupied by colored persons nea.
the post-office. Two deaths from the
disease occurred last week in the same
building. This state OF affairs in the heart
OF the city should not be permitted. What
is our board of health about,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16
New York Market-Mny 10,

-
~OorToE-Firm and more active. Sales at SAG
$50 for middlinR.
~FLOUR-Opened steady but closed dull, and 1o@
zoe lower.
91o,oJ for extra round hoop Ohio, slO,O59Ie,3 IS fol
trade brands
wH1sKT-ouiet in bond; g, % offered
~WHEAT-steady, and closed dull and nominallJ
294c lower.
Sales of prime old Michigan TO arrive soon frou
Livee pool at 81, CO., and last evening one boat load
OF new No l Milwaukee at Szefh, which is now
decidedly above the market.
RTE-Quie'. Sales Of western at s9e.
BARLEY-Dull.
BARLEY MALI-Dull.
OoRs-Opsned q shade hrmer hut closed quiet al
yesterdays prices.
mixed western in store and de ivered; Toe fol-
damaged.
OATs-DurI. Sales at 4sa5Oc for new western
5sAg6lc for old do.
O~OTTEE-Dull.
sTsARzDulL Sales at Ice gHc for Cuba, and
lLe ir Porto Rico.
MOLAssEs-Firm. Sales Of Porto Rico at 20
@f5c.
Sales at CSC for crude, and 491z@i4o fol
refined in bond.
PoRK-Closed heaTy.
Sales at $50 75@3l. 90 for new mess. CLOSING
Sz4,5O9H5,OO for prime. Also $50 bbls new mess
for May, June, and July, sellers and buyers
option, at tj9, ..
~BEET-Steady.
Sales at sI6,OO92l 90 for new plain mesa and
81, 5O@24, so for new extra mess.
BEEE HANs-Quiet. Sales at S4s. 0Oa5O,CO.
Cur MEATs-Quiet and firm.
Sales at l219lsNc for shoulders, and IT%@
lee for hams.
BAooSLQuiet and steady. Sales Of short ribbei
at l5H@l5Zc.
LAEBIo;iet and steady. Sale. at 2g54c.
BUTTER-BeaTy. Sales at 32a43c for Ohio. and
3594sc for state.
OHEEsE-Dull. Sales at IOGeOc.
FREIGHrs TO LIvERPooL-without decided
change.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16

NEW ToRE, May 10.

Inc commercial says.
At the morning Board the speculative buoyancy
in stocks was sustainsd, and the leading shares
made a slight advance upon the prices Of yester-
day. Erie advanced to 741[, at " hich price some
heavy transactions were made. The Bears on this
stock put out fresh shorts in anticipation Of a de-
cline after the present speculative pinch Michi-
gan Southern was active at sBAGsl. Cleveland
and Pittsburgh advanced q. The general tone of
the market is decidedly firm and shorts appear
tinid. The strength of the street i enlisted in IA
yor Of an upward movement which has every en-
couragement from the increasing rise in money
and the April returns Of a majority Of the roads
The advance in the rates Of freights has increased
long interest in expectation Of improved earnings
for May.
Tue miscellaneous list is without special interest
and upon the whole rather weak.
State stocks are rather hrmer.
Governments are less active than yesterday.
There are fewer sellers Of old 5-2Os and prices show
a tendency to recover the late decline. 1O-4Os and
7-30s are i better.
Money continues superintendent. The banks
are offering large supplies at 4 per cent. without
finding any borrowers. On call loans, however,
tine rate is generally s percent.
Paper Is in active demand, but Of primo notes the
supply is limited and rates favor sellers. Choice
names are current at 596 per cent, with a limited
amount of long dates at 6@7 per cent.
Exchange for to-moEroW's steamer Is moderately
active at firm rates. New York prOdacs bills are
scarce at l0S49l09. Cotton bills are very diff
cult OF sale, names generally ranked prime being
saleable al 1851. 1t is reported that several cot
ton bills have been returned here, and bankers
generally treat them with great caution from an
apprehension that there may be, ere long, a serious
amount of dishonored paper.
Gold opened firm but suddenly declined, under
offerings which were regarded as indicating that
the government YVES again selling. Geld is loaned
fat.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16
Nv. Ca11Ic MorEe1-N.vr5

The current prices for the week at all the mar
kets are as follows:
DEET CAT-LE-lst quality, 1head, ] 7,CO0ls,o0
fair to good quality Sl4,t 60; common quality
14,O09I5,Oo; inferior quality Sll, 909l3,ol
Cows AND CALvEs-Extras D head, SS5, OO0895,O 90
LIST quality S75,009SO,G co.; ordinary S55, OOeS75,OO
common quality s5O,oo96O,OO; inferior quality
s30,OO9s5,O0.
Wal CALvEs-1st quality SD, II@I2c; ordina.
~ quality iO@1Ic; common quality Ease;
inferior quality 6Z@7c.
SHEEP AND L~ANBs-Extras 2 head s9,OO0I0, 90
prime quality s7,Oo@s, 90; ordinary quality S., 5Od
$50; common quality s5,OO@5,5O {; Inferior quality
s4,OO@4,50.
~SwISE-Heavy corn fed per n, 1O4G1O%c; light
and medium 10H9l014c; still fed 109lo%e.
The market for beef cattle was nTmer under a
more active demand, apd a material falling of in
receipts. Prices showed an improvement Of from
u to lie per pound, varying from 10 to 1sc as to
gnality, the latter mainly in the hands ef specula-
tors, who were compelled to sell the remnants OF
their droves of 6 decline from the commencement
OF business.
Veals in fair demand at 791le, some at lie.
Sheep and lambs in fair demand at SO.
Swine scarcely so high, though in fair demand ut
at IO91Os6.
The total receipts Of this week are as follows:
Beeves 1872: COWS e.; veal ealTes 1875; sheen
and lambs l5,Is1; swine 5000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16

feathers-sales Prime live geese at sO9s5c.
TallOW-ouiet. Held at Ice for city, DC for
eountry-rendered.
Salt-Firm At ss,8 for Fine; $3.50 for coarse
onondAsA; Sass for Saginaw.
HOps-Firm. Hold at g range Of 4d97Oc for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
Malt-Barley Malt steady at s1,4o9l,so . bu,
the outside price for prime No. Canada.
Ale aud POrter-Ws quote As follows: Pres.
snt Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock SI3,OO91s,OO; Ken.
nett $780, Pale Cream lSiI,c % Porter sI2, OOa
AGO.
WaiPV I.iOle-fn fair demand and firm al
| S2,c0 for Ak'on and Oswego.
Plaster-PowslI's land plaster hrm at Sl2.0
8 :on II Nil. CnIri1nd 500 = bbl.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16

TGE CONCERT To-NIGHr.-The concert to-
night promises to be a great success. The
Boston papers are full of enthusiastic no.
tees of his series of concerts there, and the
praises of the young musician are from
the best musical critics of the city. As an
earnest Of the treat to be offered this even
ing we give the following extract from the
OrpheHs:
Chickering's beautiful and cosy hall pre-
scented an enlivened appearance on We'd
nesday afternoon, the occasion of Mr.. Ernst
Perabo's matinee. The audience was COM
posed largely Of our professional amateurs
and musical dilettGati, with whom the re-
cent efforts of this rising young artist have
created unusual enthusiasm. His pro-
gramme-in fact, his list of attractions
possessed more character than any like &C.
casion we can recall to mind. The pieces
chosen were Beethoven's celebrated Trio,
0p. 81 (B fiat major,) for piano, violin, and
violoncello; Parita, by Bache, No. l, in six
movements; Staate (E fiat major,) OPP. 81,
No. l, by Beethoven BGecGrdc, by Richter;
Allegro Grdzioso, by Sterndale Bennett,
concluding with Hummel's famous Septet,
for piano, finite, oboe, horn, viola, violoncello
and double bass. Was not the assurance
sufficient in such an announcement to sat-
isfy and confirm the impressions entertain
ed of his ability and accomplishments on
previous occasions ? If not, its performance
left not a doubt existing of that fact. His
playing in every variety of position and
composition again most satisfactorily re-
yealed his power and enthusiasm to inter
pref the works of the great masters with
rare, expressive intelligence, satisfying to
the most critical and conveying the impor-
tant aud encouraging omen, that with a
ripened experience he cannot help but &C.
cupy a position of the higher eminence as a
UiTtHSo performer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16

two schools were needed bedore this great
accession to the population, h'oW mucnm more
are increased facilities needt al the pre-
sent time.
This remarkable increase il | the popnla-
ton of the Sixth Ward is attn outaole IN d
great degree to the fact that nlost Oh Ine
territory occupied by the citizen mas oeen
sold on long time and on easy telms, 70
encourage mechanics and other workIus
men to secure permanent homestea US MUS
of these new residents are compa ratVely
voung men. and the children through
the ward will average some years younger
4! than those in some of the earlier settled
portions of the city. For this very reaton
it is due to these citizens that the city
should establish a sufficient number W
schools particularly adapted TO their neces-
sites: as, from the very circumstance oil
the parents, q large proportion OF the ehh-
dren can attend the schools but 4 very lew
years at most, and of course they should
| have the most favorable opportunities prac-
| ticable within that limited period.
With a full appreciation of all the ABOVE
facts, YOUR committee believe that the
| Council will need I 0 further argument to
convince them of the indispensable neces-
sity of providing ample school facilities for
the accommodation of the citizens OF the
Sixth Ward.
Your committee would, therefore, recon-
mend the erection of q substantial school
edifce upon the Hudson street lot
This lot is bounded by Cedar and Sibley
streets, on two sides, and by Hudson street
on the third side; being the most spacious
school lot, BY far, of any in the entire city
The buildings in present use upon The
lot can remain in occupancy until the new
edifee is completed. The Committee would
recommend that they be then rem oved, iol
temporary use, to some other portion Of the
ward to accommodate the residents IN ina
vicinity.
The Committee would further reeommenl
that the Board of Education be authorized
to prepare plans, and advertise for proposals
for the erection Of the new building, that II
may be completed, if practicable, during
the present season.
RssnacifnlIv snhmittad.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16

CoSvESTIoN-FREEDMAE' CONFESSIONAL
meeting of delegates representing the most
important Freedman's Commission Of the
Nation viii be held in this city on Wednes-
day of this week.
The convention will convene in the Par
lars of the Stone church at 10 o'clock, We'd
nesday morning.
The general interests of the Freedman
and the relation of tho several commissions
to each other and TO the field will be dis
cussed, and it is hoped harmonious views
will be reached. The public are invited to
attend
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16

ANEW STYLE OF cHAIRs.-Messrs. Hart,
& Malone have introduced and are now Of
fering for sale a new style of steel chairs
for ~verandas, piazzas, door yards and sum-
warehouses. The peculiarities of these
chairs, are that they are made of steel
works, which make them very light, and
the seats and backs are composed of thin
Stats Of steel, budging outward. thus giving
them the shape of cushioned chairs. When
occupied, these stats give precisely in the
same way that a cushion does, thus making
them fully as easy, although composed en-
tirely of steel. We commend them to the
denizens of Euclid Avenue.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
QUIZ MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT

OUA "LNINA01LA MA161A Z n
Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Prss..I
NEW YOak, May Is.
GOLD.
Gold closed at Ize%. 1t is supposed that gov
eminent sold about 100000 at $50.
EXCHANGE.
Exchange moderate at 1885.
GOVERNMENTS.
The government securities were rather hrm r
towards the close, especially on 1910 coupons,
which are the favoTite at present.
BREADsTUFFs.
At the Produce Exchange there was n continued
depression N the market for wheat and flour, with
a further decline. Corn was hTm.
RAILwAY STOCKS.
At the last Board the market was strong on rail
way stocks.
QUOTATIONS..
At the four O'Clock Board the following were
the principal sales:
Western Union Telegraph, 81; New York Cen
trail gs1k Erie 751z; Reading l07sS Hudson 1924;
Cleveland & Toledo, 1915; Cleveland 4 Pitts
burgh, 50; Chicago and Rock Island, so: Chicago
and northwestern 2Ss<; do. preferred, 59H Fort
Wayne 9954.
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS
Petroleum and mining shares unchanged.
DRT seors.
Dry goods firm and steady.
QUOTATIONS..
The following are the prices reported at the Dry
Goods Exchange:
Brown Sheeting-Appleton A n; Atlantlc 2l1z
Augusta 10; Broadway p; Dwight A. 20; Indian
Mead 2IL; TacOny D. 81; Lauark IL Newmarket
A. 20; Oregon D. 10; Pacific A q; salmon Fall
A. Fl; Stark A. 20; do. II. 10,do- o. 10.
Bleached Shirting-Bay Mills 81; Canoa q; For
estdale 80; Harris IS; Home 32z55; Hope q james
%; Langdon 30; Lonsdals 80; Newmarket A.2i
New York Mills 42%; Palace Mills rs; Portsmouth
B 3OL; Reynolds %; VAN utta s.,
Prints-Allen's l9H; American u; Amoskeas
I5%; Cocheco 10; Dunnells 10; Empire lO13s Gar
ner & Co. Is% London Mourning l54; Lowell
49,; Merrimac D. Is; do. W. 10; SpTsgue3 rocki
l9; do. fancy Is; Wamsutta 1917
Corset JeaDs-Washington Is.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16

Specimen para the "Holy Bible" now
being published by Cassell, Pelter q Galpin,
of London, and illustrated by "Gustave
Dore' the celebrated French Artist, whose
wonderful power of delineation, has created
for himself a worldwide reputation, can be
seen at the book store of ". D. Baker & Co.,
259 Superior street. They will repay an
examination, being the finest ever pub
ishsd, both as regards typography, paper
and illustrations.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16
RugaIo Marlket-Mny I5.

FLouR-Active. Sales of eastern state at So, go;
white Xxx at Sl2,cO@l4,t0.
WHEAT-QuiTt
~CoRS-Aetive. SaIes Of yellow at sos No l at
6l965; mixed 0O@52o; rejected 6s95ec.
OAI-Quist. sales Of Chicago AtSs64ic.
BARLEY-Quiet.
RYL-Car lots at sec.
PoBK-Sales at S5l 81.
L~ARD-Sales at 2z%c.
CANAL FREIeHrs-To New York: Corn IOs.c.
CANAL ExPoRrs-wheat 25,5i6 bush; corn.
50, s67; oats Il, 335,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16
ErEKroR aocouNoparroxs.

Hudson street. two ~Secondaries
and one Primary, which
should properly enroll in all
about..----"-----.------. 10 puplle
Kinsmen street (ex-groceFy).. So !"
Mission school, Belmont street 60 "
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16

This WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 18th, 1896,
will be presented for The last time, the beautiful
Trfah drama of
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16

WHKAT-Irreeulsr and un'ettl-d. Sales at
I.7O9t Ttfor MOI l, AMI fell subss qusntly to 81, &C
@l.7 IL and closed At about Sl,6s for No L.
CoHS-F Firm. Sale at T1He for No .; 4794sc
for No 2.
0Ars-Steady at 391z@S Zc.
PRoyIsIoNs-Firm but inactive.
FKEIeHrs-Steady
REczlyTsEFiouT 1000 bbIs wheat ISL eco bui
corn 5000 bu.
sHIFzEsrEFiouI $500 bbIs.; wheat l., 700 b.;
corn III 800 bu; Gets 5000. 7-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16

Government STOoKs-Steady.
US. 8 eos, coupons, of '63, IO1sE; do OF go,
102; Treasury 7-3Os 1913.
SIoCKs-Steady.
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago 100: Chicago
and northwestern preferred 1855; Osyelsnd and
rnts2aIsn o9z4, niehlgan southern euSsi Ohio
Hudson ITO; New York Cen. S31z; Erie IS; Mari.
posa Il; do preferred 225s; American Coal C45<;
Penn. oal l40i Spring Mountain As; Central 81;
Western Union Telegraph, 6CI: Quicksilver 64L:
Alton and Terre HAute IS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16
FINANCIAL 6 COMMERCIAL.
Tuesday EVENING. May Is. !

TUESDAY EVENING, May 10, 1855.
Gold opened firm inNew York this morn
ing, but became depressed as the day ad-
vanced, under a belief which prevailed that
the Treasury was selling, and closed lower
at 1294@s. The supply of gold on the mar
ket is extremely easy, as shown by the fact
that loans are made fiat" or without in
t~erest, and if government is selling the only
object can be to break down the premium,
the policy OF which at this time is not quite
apparent
Government securities were somewhat
unsettled by the course of gold, but no de-
cided effect was made on prices, and the
market closed steady, and irmer for Ten
forties and Seven thirties. The former bond
is reported to be again coming into promi-
nent favor for investment. One day later
foreign news brought last evening reports
closing Gales of Five-twenties in London at
694, an advance of 1 per cent. upon the OK
treme of the previous quotations.
In this market prices of governments TO-
day were without material change. Skies
of 1881 were off a fraction, and 1905 were a
quarter lower selling. Gold declined; Silver
- .,.Aa .I,,,. -ok.s.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16
Cleveland WhoIesaIe Market.

TUESDAY, EVENING, May Is, 1855.
F1Our-Ths market is quiet, end common
qualities are irregular and unsettled. Choice qual.
titles firm. Sales 100 bbls choice country Xxx red
at $3.50; 100 bbls common do do at $1,000. CITY
made Xxx red held at s14, 5O@I5,O 90; do Xxx white
sl5,5O9I6,Oc d..
Wheat-The market today was steadier for
Milwaukee spring, and as there is very little re-
naming in the hands Of merchants, holders were
firm. The buyers are entirely interior miIlsrs.
whose orders are for car lots; there is no specula-
tive feeling, and an offer OF a cargo to arrive at
$500 failed to find a buyer. Sales were 6 cars in
lots at s2,IO; 6ears at SAILS Nothing was done
10 other varieties. Choice red Is scarce and firm
A amber Michigan is held at s2,T5a2,so.
COrn-Firm, closing higher. Stocks are low
and receipts light. Sales this morning 5 cars No.
! mixed from store at g2c-elosiug at s5c asked f; l
car yellow at sc.
Oats-stesdy. Sale 2 cars No. 1 State from
store at SOC.
Bye-Inactiye and nominal.
BarIey-Quiet and nominal.
POrk-Firm, and in more request. Sales 60
bbls No. 1 City Mess S3l 90; Nc. 2 Mess s3O.Oo;
Prime Mess s27, 90; Clear $500.
L~ard-Firm. Sales 2O6O lbs City-rendered at
&c in tierces and 2lc in kegs. Country rendered
held at zoe.
Hams-Firm. Sells 1000 lbs City sugar-cured
at &c canvassed and &c uncanvassed.
snOuIders-steady. Sales City-cured at l4c
Country-cCred I3@14c.
BaeOn-Held at 1sc for clear; I9c for sugar
cured uncanvassed; 2Oc for do canTassed.
Mess BeeE-stesdy. Sales Is bbls at $500
Extra Mess $1,000.
Dried Beef-Firm at 25c for cauvassed and 2ac
for uncanvsssed.
Butter-DuH and dropping. Good to choice
yellow Western Reserve is held at 3o932e.
Cheesc-Steady. There is a moderate demand
for good qualities new, but the lower grades are
inactive. The range is lO91ec, according to quality.
EgEs-steady. Sales L. bbls at I5c; Is bbIs
at Ice.
HIghwfnesHQuiet. Held at s., 22a2, 2Z<.
Ale0hOI-steady. Held at S4,4sG463 for %
per cezt. Cologne Spirits, ss per cent, s4,6s. Esu-
trail Proof Spirits s2,35@4,4O.
PetrOlcum-Firm, with an upward tendency.
held at 3s@4oc for June delivery on cars
here 4594ec anne delivery in New York. Free
for standard grades.
nHa-Steadv and firm We male |
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16

A SAD Academia sad accident hap
pened on the Mahoning Road on Thurs
day evening. A young man named JEFF.
Graham fell from the cars and was run over
and mangled in a most horrible manner.
he was on his way to Niles, and has left q
young wife to whom he wes only recently
married.