davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08

have agents and spies busy in gather
ing up this their only ammunition. A
Southern editor INDUCES i'll para
graph OF wit on, spleen, and little
KNOWS that he has forged bolt for
the Radical committees, orators and
presses to hllrl at those who are doing
their best to Serve,them.
10 show You how sensitive chord
tins is, quay tell you that | have
beeh taken to task here for saying
damaging things Ill your columns and
yet have been striving to act ont
The policy of prudence am now in.
cu.catlng. Ii is certain that some Of
our brethren wish to help the Radi-
Gals. Ii they can not take an active
part to aid our friends, is it asking
too much OF them to say nothing and
let the great battle in which we are
SO deeply interested go on in silence
on their patti A contrary course
may serve some temporary Southern
eclat, but it is at the expense OF the
real welfare OF the South. | have 10
doubt myself that the overwhelming
and preponderating feeling of the
Southern people is like nine, and in
favor of the earliest reconstruction OF
the Government which we attempted
in vain to disrupt; and | know that
is the path to their best and highest
interests with the lights before lis. 1t
is therefore unfair to the people and !
misrepresents them to their prejudice
when these public persons pursue
course to strengthen the Radical and
weaken the Conservative parties.
The people are right, and take the
statesmanlike view of the eXigcncy |
OF the situation. Let the press and
all the politicians be as wise, and
let us be done with hasty and rash
c0unsels until we have piloted our
country out of the difficulties and T
dangers which now surround her be- /
cause passion and Iashness had taken
the place O; cool policy and deliberate
j. +.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08
TIE PRES!DENT on ms TOUR.

BALTIMORE, August e3.-The Presi
drbt and party left Washington at 1880
this morning. A, each station persons
were eongregs'ed to pay their respects.
and everywhere the Presiden, WIS re-
ceIved with manifestations of delight
AT Annapolis station Gov. Swami, of Ma
rylsnd, welcomed him to the State and
accompanied the party TO Baltimore. On
arriving in Baltimore the excursionis,s
were Ioet by committee Of forty citizens.
with the Mayor us their chairman, snd
escorted them, in open carriages. to The
President street depot fer Philadelphia.
Large crowds were gathered, both at The
railroad station in Baltimore and on The
line OF march, TO get a view Of the excur.
slonls's, VINO we're greeted by the waving
of hats and handkerchiefs, and with deaf.
ing cheers. Al other places on The lie
vi the road he WAS greeted with hearty
good feeling. He was formally received
and sfer his brief remarks. by request,
The President Appeared on tht rear Of the
platform, when the su'yi"g oro~d pressed |
forward and many shook " hand. The
street corners. workshops, windows aud |
balconies were crowded with spectators,
'+peaIed'y chs eri1g and occasionally
bands Of music playing amidst the extra
ordinary excitement
PMLAoELHHIA. Aug. 20 --PfesiJe7t |
John,on arrived safe thi, afternoon and
was welcomed by Col. James Page on
IN bt half Of the merchants ld m-chsn
&c. irrespective Of party. as he Chief
Magistrate OF the Republic and the cho
zen Iro'tc'or Of rteir rights and libe rsirs.
hat through him the unicn Of all the
STATS would be restored and peace re. ,
nail in fact as veil as in name. The ,
resident said be knew how to sppreci
re reception frrm the people Of Phiia. ,
'eiphia. Tie trusted thst peace had j.,
ome-and srermansn' prscr-and that :,
'ar had ceased forever. We had had :,
'ar enough and all his Efforts had been :
. restore peace and The permanent re.
'gADiHa'ion OF 'be Government. TIE ;,
Residents remarks we're greeted with :,
rest applause. Gen. Grant was also .
hpered
The PresIden, vas then escorted by
he military. under Gen. Meade. and III.
ivic bodiss, merchants. dc. to the Con. n
mental II tel. where he subsequently, ad, y
ressrd tn vas: crowd. He will be ser.
1sdrd io-right. !,
PHILADELPHrA, August as.-The Pres. +
isnt viii Secretary Seward, Gen, Gran, T
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
THE RADICAL CONVENTION
AT PHILADELPHIA.
DEBATING NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
The President at Detroit.
PHILADELPHIA, September g.

PHILADELPHIA, September 8.
/ The convenlioDists have been wrang
ling over the negro suffrage question. sad
adjourned until to morrow without the
Pr PRESENTATION Of resolutions, or Of an sd
dieTs. The minority report favurs Negro
suffrage. A resolution was offered BY
Moss, Of Virginia. to insruc, Congress ,e
provide for the enfranchisement of The
blacks, which led to much confusion and
great excitement during the debate. II
was finally referred. The Northern ard
Southern Conventions fuse tonight, aud
hold a mass meeting. Speeches we're
made in the former by Butler. schvnek
and Senator Wilson. bitterly denouncing
the President.
The Committee on Addresses agreed
it is understood, to indorse the policy Of
Congress. As before stated, there wi,l
be two reports from the Committee on
Resolutions. Fred. Douglas. is delegate
in ths Northern Con, en- ion. aud made a
speech, which was greatly spplaudcd
The speeches. generally. have been VIC
lent against the President.
sens'or Chandler spoke as follows. !:
lie said be believed that no one present
would deny the doctrine Of total depravity,
as expressed by Johnson AID Seward
droans and Kisses He said that never
had this country been il such danger, but
there is light ahead. The speeches Of
Andrew johnson have sa,isfeI the people
that be Is no, for tho Uuion. He had too
much faith in Providence to believe he
would abandon us 10 this dark hour. All
obstacles will be removed. The "Gres,
people" will remove the OR, at Apostat.. ,
Andrew Johnson has NJ RICH. 10
policy" He is but the Executive. and
lie has no right to do other than to ad.
Use Congress. who will adopt i, or not.
s they choose. II he executes the lava,
'ell and good. II he does not. he is
raitor. and they will impeach him. [ IRE
'endous cheering for several minutes.
DETROIT. September s.
During the Presidents address here,
ONE Radicals in the crowd alluded iu
nl'ingly to his salary.
The President replied that be cared not
u such psltry fellows. who are put into
70 wds to foment trouble and do disre.
'ectfui acts. The whole pack Of slau.
e'ers would do well TO get out Of bis
ay. or they would be destroyed.
The President then launched forth into
"st whitening denuncis,ioa Of Congress.
I'd especially against their acts incress.
( their pay. while voting pallry City
'llars to brave veterans in the war.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08

The Pal Mall Gazette says: "a
story was told some years ago OF a
political interview between Count
! Cayour and the Emperor Napoleon
IL, i'll tie south OF France, shortly
before OF after Italian was OF 1855,
when Napoleon remarked TO his Wis.
itor that there were at that moment
three master mlads in Enrope, "and
two Of them are in this room," he
added. "Nho is the third ?" was
often asked at the time by those who
read the anecdote. Nicholas of Rus
sid was dead. Gariba,di, even at the
zenith of his FAME, would hardly an
swer to the Nepolt olic conception OF
a master spirit. May not recent
eyea5s supply an answer! Bismarck
was known to NAPOLEON as a dplo-
mat st before 1859. He had a!leady
initiated his far, sighted policy of es-
tab.lsh,ns Prussian sup macy over
the minor states OF Germany with
the help Of France, when he was of
fieiatng as Prussian envoy to the Diet
at Frankfort, and has prosecuted it
since at St. Petersburg. This policy,
not favored at the time by the court
OF Berlin, he had an opportunity of
with Walewski on non
Official visit he made to Paris after
the peace Of NalIatranca and it was
his skill in planning if, aad his per-
Sistence III keeping it in view, which
made Napoleon DESTROYS of having
iim appoin! led ambassador to the
to which post he was III
act accredited soon after the aces.
ion Of William |, in 1861.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08
Metropolitan Enterprise!
RAND
A n N u al ton
NEW YORK AND ROVIDENC
JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION,
pI,VSV,uUos
Depot, 1877 Broadway.

Nr pIyOVV,UO9.
Depot, 1877 Broadway.
An immense stock of Pianos. Watche,
Jewelry and Fency Goods, all 70 be sold for
One Dollar each, without regard to value,
and not TO be paid for till you see what you
will receive.
Certificates, naming each article and its
value, are placed 10 sealed envelopes and well
mixed One of these envelopes will he sent
by mail 20 any address on receipt Of rs cents;
five for 81 eleven for So thirty for So; six
ty.hve for $40; and one hundred for Sl5.
On receipt of the Certificate you will see
what you are going to have, and then il ia at
your option to pay the dollar and take the
article or not. Purchasers NAV thus obtain
a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, Piano, Sewing
Machine, or any set OF JeSelry on orr list,
for 81 and in no case can they get less than
One Dollars worth, as there are no blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in the
country every person can make $40 a day
selling our Certificates in the greatest sale Of
Jewelry ever known.
Send rs cents for a certificate, which will
inform you what you can obtain for 81. Al
the same time get our circular, containirr
foil list and particulars; also, terms TO
agents. Address,
JAS. HUTCHINSON l. CO..
'oy IL. 1877 Broadway, NY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08

~ DR.. johnson was once met by
a coxcomb in Cheapside, who scented
determined to move on in right
line, in defiance of the law of the
causeway, and who insolently ex
claimed to the doctor, "Do YOU think
III turn out of my way for a fool 2"
"Well. WELL" said Johnson, "f you
won't, will"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08

CHEERING "P. w. A." the ohserv.
ant >pondent of the Macon (Ga. J
Telegraph, whites FROM N.w York on the
l9ih:
There is good news to communicate to
your readers. | have been behind the
scenes here little. and learn from relia.
bic sources tina, there will b. complete
fusion or union Of hll the conservative
elements in this State upon the platform
OF principles laid down at Philadelphia.
Tie great Democratic orga, iz4tiou, with
s.. Tammany and Mcz art. aud ths mod.
crate republicans. embracing that large
wing Of Ihr republican party which follows
the lead Of MIR Seward. Thurlow Weed
aud Mr.. Raymond. will meet at Albany
in day or two. through their respec i've
State Executive Committees, for the pur-
pose of ratilying the action Of the Phils-
de lphis Convention and inaugurating an
active and vigorous campaign. Meetings
are 10 De called throughout the Safe,
and steps taken to ra;ify the Philadslphis
platform and nominate candidates for
governor. lieutenant governor, for con-
,ress, and for the legislature. Similar
tops are to be Immediately taken in the
,thpr Northern States where elections are
o be held this fall and in those where
here will be 10 elections, ratification
meetings. viii be held. and the restoration
policy Of the president endorsed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08

Henry Ward Beecher's approval Of the
b"'dieis' Convention to be held =, CIeve
iani. Se?:e nber l7'h, ms slso he policy
o. ''e President. o!iciis high praise from
the Conservative journals. The Nov
York Evening Pos! says Of Dsecher's let.
ie-. 1T deserves 10 be IN written letters
Of god, and ough; to be read By everv
man and woman ia tie country. II is an
appeal 70 the sober common sense Of the
American people, which we hope viii
bear Hhol5soms fruit. and will turn many
rroIn blind and passionate to q though! :.
FL sud reasonable consideration Of he
greatest Question which has ever breu be .
icTe Tie hntfi"aa people.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08

~ 81 think" said a fellow the
other day, II should make a good
parliament man, for | use their Jan
guage. / received two bills short
tnne since, with requests for Imme-
diate payment; the one / ordered to
be laid on the table-the other to be
read that day six months.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08
CANTON, MISS.
SATURDAY. :. SEPTEMBER s. 1896.
TEE NEWS.


Prom BRACES we learn that Gen. Lew Wal
lace has gone to Monterey to sell his arm,
and thar Cortira, Ut Camargo, has annouuc
ed himself governor of Tsmanlipas.
Henry Ward Beecber IS out IN letter il
support of the presidents policy aud he sol
der's conTention at Cleveland.
Seven hundred and ffteen miles of tn,
Russian te!egra yh wire nave been stretched
Gen. Wool is oat in g letter supporting the
president.
The crops in Canada hare been nesrIy
ruined by the coutiruoo. rsins.
The total number Of refugees and freedmen
Fed BY The government in Alabama, during
valued at S.! $40 10,
Hon. D. ". voorhees, is lying dangerously
III Mt bis residence in Terre Haute, lad.
Hon. +. B. Washburne has arrived OF Chi
gag. Ills health IS entirely restored
The resignation Of G.a. Fal!erto1 has been
eccei led.
Lieut., Gen, Sherman telegEAphs Gen GIANT,
f7om Fort Laramie, tha! the reports of Indian
,,,,,ra, t,r, .t,,.,, L,... ~.
te!egraHa lines remain upirjured, the mails
coat: ue 10 travel regularly, AMI % properly
orgHhized parties have yet sustained any loss.
eor,o ,,o-,L,., 49,. c.. +
r-,s. a., u,.,..i..... -
,-.,....,,. ,n,,,,.a g
s's D.. 0"'' '0' NV 's1'F'
p.,a--, ,,..,.-
-, o 80 " '''so'''' .,
,,s rn,sJ a'..t, - s,a ,o''' 49, pa, -
- "s''' Ae'''
attended BY crows Of ,,,or,4 n.s,,a xno
manifest grss, irrares, IL ~. r.,oooI;o..
.-,--., .
,'''''',' s'''''''' "a
Jsa1nry Re3tasa DIV Of f,,.f,,., and ,,g,,...
on account Of ..e ,,ord.r 0: Abrabarr lin
"5la.
IT,, u-,,,.,--,..
,o,;,,i....
,.,,,.;,,,.,..,..'', 1900. -
e-ljoietnl tina. it wiIltuk g. ooooyo TO COM
plst2 the work. ...'
IT,, South caro.ins legislature m,e,s #,
extra session next month 10 tny;ae som. 70.
lief f.. debtors, aud make s,pe changes a.,
tie negro code.
Thu labor Of the convict, +, the A,sh.u.
,s,f,o,,:,n,. - Wv "A ia '' TIA
r company engaged ia iron mining r.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08
TO TIL l. ADlE.S!.

FOP ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS
FOR ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS
FOR ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS
FOR ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS
FOR ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS
USE ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS,
USE ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS,
USE ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERL,
USE ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS,
USE ENGLISH FEMALE BITTER5,
THEY CURE ALL FEM ALE IRREGULARITIES,
THEY CURE ALL FEMALE IRREGULARITIES,
THEY CURE ALL FEMALE IRREGULARITIES,
PREPARED BY SOUTHERN PHYSICIANS.
PREPARED BY SOUTHERN PHYSICIANS.
PREPARED BY SOUTHERN PHYSICIANS.
They are no secrets or Patents,
They are not made in the North.
They will cure too profnse Menstruaton.
Tley will remove unnatural distractions,
They will restore the womb,
They will cure Lucorrhea or Whites,
They will cure Failing Of the womb,
They will cure suppressed or painful Menstruation
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08
MADISON COLLEGE.

SHARON, MISS,
|VTTTLL open the lst Of October, &c. uu.
w der The Presidency Of the Rev. II. r.
JOHNSON, assisted by competent professors.
Etpsasss for term Of ten months, pay able
10 currency.-.
Tuitienf In Primary Department, .. $40
Preparatory ..... 30
Collegiate " :. -. 60
hoard, everything included, about $40 per
month.
For further information address
Rev II r JOHNSON, or
DR.. ID. J. MCKEE, Pres. Board of Trustees,
Sharon, Miss.
B6T The Board of Trustees will receive
applications for the Chair Of Ancient Lam
guages.
Aug Am.
Weekly Clarion copy two months and send
bill to this office.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08

bieu'. Gen. Sh.rr an telegraphs Gen
. .-r', Eou Fort Laramie. that the reports
o. lad'AD troubles have been greatly e1-
n.;sedarsd. The telegraph lines remain
unipjarsd, The mails continue to travel
regularly. snd no properly organised par.
nss hsye ret sssssissd any loEs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08
DIR. g. CLAY NELSON,
DENTAL SURGEON.

CANTON. MISS,
0Mee and residence near HaptTst CHAT
ALL OPERATIONS FULLY GUARANTEED.
Teeth inserted frun one to sn entire sett nm
trovsnent. add VII rive ssllsfac.ise u ali -.
Eeb f-ly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08
English Female Esitters

Act az powerful and permanent Uterine Tonic,
thoroughly arousing and ie-nvigorating the whole
system to its natural healthy functions.
II will cure old md young, married and single
Swimming and giddness OF the head pain in side
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08
BASC0h FEMALE SEMINARY,
Grenada, Miss.

THIS INsTITUTToN-one Of tbs
Il most successiul in the state lie.
tore the war-will be rc.ouened on
Hendsy, September 3, 1850.
Tie pnpnlarity Of tie Seminary in
former DAYS was dae IN ~ cor,eor,a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08
Sick Headache,

Paipltaton of the heart Mysteries. Chlorosis Mel.
ancholy. Nervous DEBILITY ana Prostra,on Sterlty,
LncnrrhGa or Whites, &C., eau Ill lie curel ~
using DR.. DROMG0OLES English Female Buffers,
FOR OLD AND YOUNG FEMALES,
FOR OLD AND YOUNG FEMALES,
FOR OLD AND YOUNG FEMALES,
FOR OLD AND YOENG FEMALES,
FOR OLD AND YOUNG FEMALES.
BUY ENGLISH FEMALE BITTLRs.
BUY ENGLISH FEMALE BITVEkS.
BUY ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.
BUY ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS
BUY ENGLISH FEMALE BlTTER5.
THE RED DIARRHEA REMEDY
THE RED DIARRHEA REMEDY
THE RED DIARRHEA REMEDY
THE RED DlARRHEA fEMEDY
THE RED DIARRHGA REMEDY
FOR CHOLERA AND DIARRHGt,
FOR CHOLERA AND DIARRHGA,
FOR CHOLERA AND pIAkKnH
FOR CHOLERA AND DIARRHEA,
FOR CHOLERA AND DIARkHEA,
Red DiarrhGa Remedy Tor Vomiting,
Red Darrhea Remedy for Cramps,
Red DarrhGa Remedy for Chole-s Morbus,
Red Diarr6Ga Remedy for Children,
Red piarrhsA Remedy for chronic oiaylhna.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08


Die boarding department. its judcious disc blne,
and ls Thorough scholarship. 1t is TO he re.oDened
bt the same Principal. who will continue to admin.
lister il Affairs on the same plan that forr,e,Iy "a
ceived such decided public appreciation.
rKRks. Pen SESSION or TWENTY wErxs;
Board. with fuel and lights-invariably in
advance ...e......-.....,... 800 90
Iuitlon-one half 10 advance-from sl2 to a5 90
Music. on Piano or Guitar, with use Of In.
strumeut. .................... 90
Languages --...-.................. IL 90
rainting ........................ 30 90
'VoAi Aoslc. .......... ..-........-....... 90
Each boarder shonld bring pair Of sheets and
supply Of towels and napkins.
For further information address
9. ". MOORE,
aug. H. ee's1 Principal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08

USE CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH.
USE CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH,
USE CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH.
USE CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH,
i pnr!fles the Blood and cures Il Skin Diseases
~ pullhes The Blooi aud cures all Skin Dis,asua.
II purihes the Blood and urea all KIN Dis,a-e-.
II parihes the Blood aud cuee al Skin Diseases
The above Preparations Hre the result Of Medical
10 the South. and are manufactured
specially tor seases Of this section Of the counttg
~ class Of Physcians who are Yet rrHcliciuc
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08
For Y0t1r ESiisncys.
For Chills and Fever.
For EOsgr Blood.

1T NEVER FAILS TO CURE.
1T NEVER rAlL,, TO CURE,
1T NEVER FAILS 10 CURE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-08
MEDICINE IN MEMPHIS.

THIS class OF Family Medicines may be confident.
y relied on by all persons.
III J are not secret or patent each Druggist
being furnished with the recipe OF each article,
BUY THE GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS
BfU THE GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS
BUY THE GREAT SOUTH 'RN PREPARATIONS
BUY TIE GREAT SOUTH RN PREPARATIONS
FOR YOUR FAMILIES.
FOR YOUR FAMILIES.
FOR YOUR FAMILIES.
FOR YOUR FAMILIES.
SOLD IN CANTON,
BY MOSBY, RICHARDS L co.
J. P. DR0MGOOLE & CO., PrOprietOrs,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
Memphis, Tenn.
Q, 1865.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

Compound interest notes are steady and
firm at the following prices: Issue of 1864:
Buying at IOS@IO6; selling at los @IOs.-
Issue of 1865: Buying at 1901 q 1914; selling
at 1O1
The disbursements of the Treasury du-
ring last week amounted to $3O,293,9ss In
the same period $4,000 in certificates of
indebtedness were issued.
National Bank currency to the amount
of 5 2,IT2,63 was issued last week, making
the total now in circulation 1927, 1910.
In trade circles the week opens with the
same general features that characterized
last week, and we can record no material
change. High grades Of Flour and Wheat
continue firm, but in very moderate de-
mand. Corn is in light receipt, and the
market is firm and better, but quiet. Oats
are quiet and steady. Rye and Barley are
inactive. Provisions are unchanged and
steady, with a fair trade demand. Choice
Butter is in good demand, firm and better,
with an upward tendency. Cheese is active
and firm. Eggs are in good demand and
better. Highwines are in improving in
quiry and firm. Petroleum continues dull
but prices are steady.
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
week ending with Saturday, Feb. "a, were al
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
New YORK Market-Feb. 20

oOrrOs-MOre active. Sales at 44946c for
niddiing.
FLoUR-In quite moderate demand and without
decided change. Inferior qlits heavy.
Sales at 81 ,OOd7 60 for extra state; and sSOO9
$50 for extra round heop Ohio; SS,55@l0,T5 for
trade brands. Market closing dull.
WHIsKY-Quiet and firm. Sales ut S1,4O Tor old;
new nominal at 81, 2692,27.
WHEAT-Dul and dropping Both shippers ana
nillers insist upon a material decline. Bales at
81 so for white Canada.
RYE-Quiet.
BAILEY MALT-Dull.
CoRN-More active and lac better.
Sales at 75c for uBsOund, 76@SO for sound
mixed western in store and delivered.
OArs-Rather m re steady.
Sales at 39G43 for unseund.
PKTROLEUA-Dull.
Sales at zee for crude, and 45946c for refined
In bond.
U~OFFEE-Dull.
MoLAssts-Dull. sules Of New Orleans at esq
LILO; new p. R. soc.
sueAR-More active. Cuba MuscoVado 13614zc-
PoRK-Ssles at S27,75@2s 37h ir new mess,
closing at $685. regular S2s,0O92s,2S Tor old do;
| $40. 50620,75 for prime, and for
| prime mess. Also, $500 bbls new mess for March,
April and May, sellers and buyers option, al
sz7,7592s,5e.
plain m IS. and So. 5Od54,OO for new extra mess
BEEF HASS-Quiet at 81 ,O0941.50.
CUT MEATS - Unchanged at Sl149l2z fol
shoulders, and I79lS% for hams
DRKssED HOGs-Quiet. Sales at l3A0l31sc fol
western, and l3A114S for city.
LARD-Uncha1ged. sales at 1791P3sc- Also
225O bbls for March and April, sellers option, al
B%UrrER-o Quiet. Sales at 2s94sc for Ohio, and
35G4Ss for state.
SHEEsE-Steady Sales at I6a92c.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY EVENING, Feb. &c, 1866.
The local money market rules quiet, and
there is no important change to note. Cur
rency balances continue low, and though
a little improvement in them is reported,
the relief is very trihing, and the market
continues close. The discount is not large,
but it is not all met, only the very best Gus
toners being favored.
In Eastern Exchange there is nothing
new to note. Tie demand is light, but the
supply ices not materially improve, and we
have still to report the market close and
firm at par buying and LILO prem. selling.
The Bank Statement OF the New York
Banks shows a decrease for the week in de-
poaits Of over sixty-Ave millions dollars.
The market is reported TO be working cas-
Ter. Gold was frmer to-day, but without
decided change, closing at 1874. Govern
ment securities are ruling quiet, but steady
though Seven-thirties are reported weak
In this market to-day prices of coin and
governments experienced very little change
E. j. Farmer & Co., Bankers, quote as fol
-