davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
LOCAL NOTICES.

Fifteen Years Ago H0sTETTER's sT0M-
AcH BITTERs was struggling into notice against
the prejudices which everything new, however
excellent, is doomed to encounter.
TO-DAY
it stands at the head of all the tonic and Alternative
preparations in existence. It's celebrity has
evoked many limitations but no rivals. Physicians
pronounce it the ONLY SAFE srIMULANr that has
ever been introduced into the sick chamber. In the
Hospitals of the Army and Navy, the surgeons
find it the very best tonic for convaIescents, and
report it as invaluable for sustaining the Vigor of
troops on the march, as a remedy for scurvy and
all scorbutic affections, and as the only specific for
seasickness. California and Australia have en-
phatically Endorsed it as the MINERS MEDICINE
par e~resllsncs, and in Spanish America and all the
tropical climates, it is considered the only reliable
antidote to epidemic fevers.
There is no mystery about the causes ofits sue
cess. 1t is the only stomachio and alternative in
which are combined the grand requisites Of a
mild, pure, and unvitiated vegetable stimulant,
with the finest selection Of tonic, anti bilious, an
ti-scorbutic, a~perient, and depurative herbs,
plants, roots, and barks that have ever been inter-
mixed in a medicinal preparation.
The Bitters have this distinctive quality, which
is not shared, 1t is believed, by any tonic, %tincture
or extract in the world; they do not excite the
pulse, though they infuse a wonderful degree OF
Vigor into the nervous system, and strengthen aud
sustain the whole physical organization.
1t is also proper to state that the Bitters are
sold exclusively in glass, and never under any cir
cumstances by the gallon or the barrel. Impos.
tors and imitators are abroad, and the only safe
guard the public has against them is to see that
the Bitters they buy bear the engraved label and
note of hand of Messrs. Hostetter & Smith, and
the government stamp over the cork of the bottle
jan16
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

purest aims. It should be brought into
unison with the highest spiritual efforts put
forth in the city. Superintendent should
be men of God, qualified and trained for
their work, as pastors are for theirs, and
should have the same srdor as they. Teach
ers should hold prayer meetings before Sum
day school sessions, and make special prayer
for the Spirits influence in the hearts of
pupils. He deprecated the existence
of SO much machinery in Sunday
| schools, as well as in churches.
Good in its place, but it is apt to become
cumbrous, and the force of teachers be frit-
tered away in useless m~snipulations. Su-
perintendents and teachers get hold of PEG
pie at an early age, when they are impress
sible, before they harden into callous i'm
movable forms, and hence they have nobler
opportunities than ministers themselves,
and should do as great a work as they. They
should be set apart for their work, and re-
ceive the laying on of hands. He con-
cluded by insisting that the cause of Bun
day schools shonld be a subject of special
prayer in our daily prayer meetings.
The Committee came in and reported the
names of the following gentlemen, who
were duly elected officers of the City Sunday
School Union for the ensuing year:
President-Loren Prentiss.
Vice PresideHiCT. Dwight Eells.
secretary-C. S. Bragg.
Treasurer. F. Smith.
&c. F. Dutton,
C. s. Root,
Visiting G. W.. Whitney,
Committee j. P. Bishop,
Rev. L. Shireman,
P. M. 0zanne.
Musical Director-W. ". Partridge.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
CLEVELAND MANUFACTURES.
IRON WORKS.
GLOBE IRON WORKS.


This establishment, owned by Messrs.
sanderson & Co., is located on the West
Side, corner of Elm and Spruce streets, and
was established in 1858, with q capital of
$1,000. Ten or twelve hands were employed
at the start, who were paid: laborers s7H
cents, machinists from $3.50 to $1.75 per
day. 1t has grown to be one of the institu-
lions of Cleveland. The capital employed
is il the neighborhoOd of $4,000. Fifty
four hands are employed, at wages ranging
from $I.75 to 1926 per day.
These works manufacture engines espec-
tally, but do besides a general jobbing and
repairing business, and make all kinds of
castings for iron bridges. The capacity of
the furnace is five or six tons a day, but tits
not run up to its capacity; probably 500
tons will cover the weight of metal melted
yearly. The pig iron is procured here to
some extent, and from the Peninsula Iron
Co., at Detroit. In the past year the estab-
lishment turned out ten or twelve first
class engines, of the larger sort, worth from
$500 to $4,000. They make engines of
10 horsepower up to 200 horsepower The
work is Ions to order entirely, no engines
being kept on hand for sale. The proprietors
inform US that theyreceive more orders than
they have room to do the work in, and con-
template enlarging hereafter.
The finishing house, or machine shop, is
4ox1OO feet, and two stories in height; the
foundry is 4OxsO feet; the blacksmith shop
4Ox6O, with four fires. The machinery,
includes a mammoth iron-planer, the largest
in any shop west of Buffalo, which will
plane a bar of iron 5 feet wide and 9 feet
long. They also make squeezers for Rolling
mills, having supplied all the Rolling mills
in this vicinity, with one exception, with
that piece of machinery.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
New YORK Market-Jan. Ia.

CoTroE-Shade frmer with moderate inquiry.
Sales at 5l%@52c for middling.
LoUR-Bath more steady, with moderate
demand.
Sales at 81, 75@s,oO for extra state; IS. 5 &C
extra round hoop Ohioi IS, 7O@10,SO for trade
brands. Market closing quiet.
decided change.
Sales Of state and western at S2,26@2,2S.
WHEAT-Quiet and prices without decided
change.
CORN-Heavy and Ie lower.
Sales at S39S5c for unsound; S69Soc for sound
mixed western in store and delivered.
0ATs-Dulla and lower.
Sales at 44@5Oc for unsound western and 6096lc
for sound do.
PErRoLEUM-DulI. Sales of crude at 35c, and
55@56c for refined in bond; crude for February at
342c; 1O00bbls refined in bond at 5414c.
PoRK-Opened unsettled and lower, but closed
hrmer, with a good demand.
Sales at $50, G21293l, 25 for new mess, closing OF
closing at 5000 regular; SO so for prime, and
$500 for prime mess. Also, 1850 bbls new mel .
Tor January, February, March and April, sellers
and buyers option, at S29, 62%@31, 90.
BEEF-Quiet.
Sales SIG, 5O92O,0 90 for new plain mess; and s2I,O 90
24,50 for new extra mess.
BEEF HAMs-Quiet.
Cur MEATs-Firm. Sales at u@I3c for should
ers; 15@17c for hams.
BAcoN-Firm and quiet.
DRESSED ~HOGs-Firmer, Sales at I2LMI25%cf for
western, and 13H@13%c for city.
RD-Qu Sales at 15%@IS%c, and 2, 500 bbls
for February and March, sellers option, at 1870
1916.
~BgTrER-Dull. Sales at 2O@SSc for Ohio, and
25@3sc for State.
CnEEsE-Dun. Sales at 12@Isc.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
DIED.

PaTRIOK-At North Scion, January 18th,
Mrs. s. A. Patrick, wife of Samuel Patrick.
Aged AZ years.
She has now gone to her reward, perfected
through suffering during q long and very painful
illness, in which she suffered beyond all descrip-
ton, with the meekness and resignation of q
Christian martyr. She leaves a sorrow-stricke
family and large circle of friends to mourn their
loss, while she reioises in her eternal gain. She
was fully conscious Of the near approach of the
great change for weeks past, and gave her last
dying message to her weeping family with calm
ness, distributed presents and mementoes, selected
the text for her funeral sermon, Grew. VII, 18th, J
and said: "I can now die ct peace with God and
all mankind"
Sweet be her repose. Bright angels have well
coined her to the shining shore, and dear ones,
gone before, have ere this, greeted her with the
q welcome Home" We will mingle joy with our
grief till we meet her again in the =" Spirit Land"
Funeral on Wednesday, 18th inst., at II A. NJ.
ROBINSON-0n Tuesday morning, at the
Cleveland Orphan Asylum, Ellen Robinson, long
an inmate of the Institution. Aged IA years.
Funeral from the Asylum at 10 A, n, Thursday,
18th inst.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
Cleveland wholesale Market.

TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. I6, 1866.
FlOur-Continues quiet, but prices are steady
and unchanged. City brnnds held at SlO,7 5 for
Xxx red SI1,75 for Xxx white. Country brands
Xxx red So, goggles do Xxx white $40, 25@11, Is.
Sales 200 bbls country Xxx white at S1O,5O.
W~heat-Ther were no transactions reported
to-day, and we cannot give reliable quotations,
though nominally prices are unchanged.
COrn-In moderate demand and lower. Sales 3
cars new shelled at SIC from store.
Oats-Steady and in fair request. Sales 2 cars
at 4oc from store.
Rye-DuIl and nominal.
BarIey-Nothing doing.
Dressed HOgs-Receipts continue light, and
there is not much doing. Packers pay 1915 r
good averages.
POrk-Firm. Sales 30 bbls City Mess at $500.
Clear held at sS1 90.
~Lard-Steady. salSs 1900 lbs city-rendered in
tierces at 1sc do in kegs held at LOG.
Hams-euiet. Sugar-cured held at 2Sc.
ShOuIders-Steady. Held at 1Gc.
Mess BeeE-steady at SIs,O 90 for city -packed.
Dried Beef-Held at &c for city-cured.
Butter-Quiet. Choice roll and tub in moder-
ate demand at SOC.
Cheesc-Quist and steady at l5@2ee for good
to choice Western Reserve and New York.
E~~xs-Quiet. Sales 4 Bbls at Csc.
POuItry-sales of Turkeys lG@17c; Chickens
1s@14c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet and steady at 1920.
AIeOhOl-steady. Held at S4,4O94,45 for SO
per cent. Cologne Spirits, 9s per cent, S4,55. Neu-
trial Proof Spirits s2,35@2,4O.
PetrOlcum-Demandlig light, but market steady
at 6s@70c for refined free.
OfIsESteady at the following prices:
Linseed-.-~s1 SO Whale, W. B.a.-sI IS
Lard.......-.S1 7592 90 Sperm, W. s-...... 3 90
Bank.....-.. -@l 40 Straits-...-,...... l IS
Eeatsfoot.-."- "9l 10
Dried Apples-Quiet. New held at 1S9l4c.
Sales 800 lbs very choice at 14c.
Green ApPIes-UnchAnged and in moderate
demand at s4,OO@5,Oo for good to choice fruit.
Beans-Inm moderate request at 81, 1922 90 for
good to prime white.
seeds-Timothy held at $500. Clover 1925
$3.50.
Lake F~ish-whitefsh steady and firm at
$500 per half Dbl; Pickerel $3.50; Trout 800
@7,6O; Herring S5,25. 49, egVtH TFTW
TaIIOw-City-rendered held at 1291sc; coun-
try-rendered 1O@1lc.
Feathers-Prime live geese held at $4,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

Anniversary Offhe City Sunday School
Union = Report of the Secretary
TPeasurer's RepOrt-Remarks of MT.
II. p. Handy and and Revs. Gillette,
HOyt and Reconsideration of OH
GERS for the Ensuing Year.
The anniversary of the City Sunday
School Union was held in the Second Pres
byterian Church on Monday evening. The
exceedingly inclement weather kept away
scores of people interested in this noble en-
terprise. But the meeting was a very in
teresting one, notwithstanding the audience
was a thin one.
The President of the Union, Loren Prem
tiss, Esq, occupied the chair. The exer-
ciaes opened with singing, after which Rev.
Mr.. Gillett read an appropriate psalm and
offered prayer.
The President remarked that they had
come TO look over the work of the past year
and take counsel with regard to carrying
on the great enterprise in which they are
engaged, and to get new inspiration for the
work and fresh perceptions of its value.
He hoped the exercises would benefit those
who had gathered together.
The first thing in order was the reading
of the secretary's report. Mr.. C. S. Bragg
came forward and stated that on the with
drawal of Mr.. Luce from the Secretaryship,
he, on invitation of the Executive Commit
mittee, had taken his books for the rest OF
the year. 1t was the original plan of the
Union to give a monthly report at the con-
certs of the Society. This had been aban-
doned, and quarterly reports had been made
for the past six months. He proceeded to
read the report for the quarter ending Dec.
SIst, 1866, which we have arranged in tabu-
lar form. as folloWs;
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

Compound interest notes 1O2@1O6 buying
and 1O3@1Os selling, for the various is
sues.
1t is reported from Washington that the
Committee on Banking and Currency have
agreed to report against all petitions asking
for the repeal of the law imposing a tax of
10 per cent. on State Bank circulation.
The receipts of the Government from in
ternal revenue are gratifyingly large, and
under the better efficiency obtaining in this
important Department, are steadily increas-
ing. The returns from June 3Oth to Satur-
day last are stated in round figures at S179,-
900, coo, assuring an aggregate for the cur
rent fiscal year of at least 1855, 600, OOO-an
excess of $S3, 000, 900 over the estimate of
Secretary McCulloch. One of the greatest
successes of the revenue is cotton. The tax
paid on this commodity at Macon, Georgia,
during the last three months, amounted to
$3.50, OOO-representing a sale and shipment
of $4,000 bales, valued at $13, 600, 600 in New
York. 1t is expected that, for the months of
January, February and March, the reve-
nues from the same source at the same place
will reach more than $4,000, 900. Unless
unlocked for adversely shall occur to the
business of the country, there is every rea-
son to expect that instead of a deficit, as es-
timated by the Secretary, the Treasury viii
be in possession of a handsome balance at
the close of the fiscal year.
The Internal Revenue Bureau has infor-
nation which leads to the belief that coun-
terfeit revenue stamps are being extensively
manufactured somewhere in the West.
In the general produce markets business
continues quiet, but the impression that
prices at the seaboard cannot much further
decline, and that a moderate reaction may
supervene, gives a tolerably steady, if not
firm tone to the views of holders, and prices
are generally maintained. Flour is without
change, and continues quiet. Wheat was
without reported sale to-day, but prices are
nominally unchanged. Corn declined lie
to-day. Oats are steady. Provisions are
firm, but trade continues quiet. Dressed
Hogs are steady at IO4c, but the receipts are
light and transactions small. Butter is un-
changed, with only a moderate trade de-
mand for choice qualities. Cheese quiet
and steady. Highwines are in very little
demand, but steady and unchanged. Pc
troleum is quiet and steady.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
UNION FOuNnRY-

A. 4 A. NJ. Hazen, Iron Founders, occupy
two buildings, n on Center street, near the
foot of Columbus, 40 by so feet, two stories
high, and the other adjoining on West
street, IS by 70 feet, one story and a half
high commenced business in 1854, with a
capital of seven or eight thousand dollars,
and the employment of ten or twelve
hands, whose wages were: moulders, $3.50
and laborers 81 per day. They now employ
t~hirty-fve hands, paying moulders $2.75
per day, and laborers S1.75, and have CAPT
tai invested to the extent of $4,000. Their
business is confined principally to castings
for the Agricultural Works of Younglove,
Massey & Co., in an adjoining building; yet
they fill no inconsiderable number of orders
for castings of small patents the patterns of
which are sent to them) from the Western
States. Besides, they do an extensive bust
ness in the cast-iron fence line, local
trade, having turned out all the fences of
this kind which enclose the lots in our city
cemeteries. The capacity of their furnace
is five tons a day, and on an average three
and a half tons Of castings. We are inform
ed that their outside trade-that from West
ern States-increases as rapidly as they
can increase facilities for manufacture, con-
s~equently they keep but few castings on
hand for sale.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
ny. Catfe MarEe1-Ion ne

The current prices for the week at all the mar
kets are as follows:
BEEF CArTLE-lst quality, Phead, SI7, 5O@Is, 90;
fair to good quality Sl4,OO917, so; common quality
Il,5O9l3,5o; inferior quality So, 00@l1, 90.
Cows AND CALvEs-Extras % head, 800, OO@I20, GO;
LIST quality SS0,0O@95, 90; ordinary S65, O0675,OO;
common quality S50,Oc@6O,OO; inferior quality
S45,00@50,0O.
VEAL CALvEs-1st quality q b, 14aI5c; ordina-
~ quality 12914c; common quality lO%9II%c;
inferior quality 109l0%c.
SHEEP AND LAaBs-Extras q head 80, OO9l2,O 90;
prime quality S7,OO9s,OO; ordinary quality $500
$50; common quality S5,00@5,5O inferior quality
S4,75@5,OO. x
S~wINE-Heayy corn fed per ID, 10Z@Il; light
ahd medium 1OH@l0I; still fed I0%@IOL.
The market for beef cattle was depressed by the
increased receipts and unfsvorabIe weather, and
prices closed fully 1c below last weeks quotations
for all -inds except the very best, some Of which
SOLD at full prices. The bulk of the sales were at
14@I7Hc for ordinary to fair western cattle; some
sold at l6@I7c. Each would have sold last week
for 17@lsc.
Hogs fairly active.
Recapitulation-Total receipts Of all stocks at
all the yards for this week and last week are as
follows:
This week: Total beeves 5,952, cows 1,o5O, calves
$40, saeep and lambs 0,972, swine 1887.
Last week: Total beeves $685., COWS 100, calves
1893, sheep and lambs 22,sl7, swine los, Ol2.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
FINANVIAL & COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. 16, 1866.
The local money market was less active
to-day, but the tendency was toward a closer
condition, the outgoing tide of currency
being in excess of receipts. The volume of
demand is from depositors' checking, the Of
ferings of discount paper being quite mod
crate, though fully up to the capacity of the
banks to accommodate.
Eastern Exchange rules close and strin-
gent, and bankers are drawing in excess OF
receipts, rendering shipments of currency
necessary. Rates are firm at par buying
and Ito premium selling.
The chief feature of financial matters in
New York is the reaction in railway stocks,
which however seems to be based chiefly
upon the prospective covering of " shorts"
Gold rules steady and firm, closing this af-
ternoon at 1894. Governments are quiet and
steady, the market resting upon expected
favorable foreign advlces by the next steam
er. Seven-thirties are in good demand.
In this market to-day prices of coin and
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

EDWIN FORREST IN CoLUMBUs.-The cele-
brated American tragedian, Edwin Forrest.
has been engaged to appear for five nights
successfully at the Opera House in Column
bus, commencing OF Monday evening, Jan.
18th. On Monday evening he will sppear
in the character of Virginius, the Roman
Father; on Tuesday evening, as othello,
the Moor of Venice on Wednesday evening,
as Richelieu; on Thursday evening, as Jack
Cade, and on Friday evening, as Daman, in
Daman and Pythias. Mr.. Forrest will be
well supported in in all these characters, as
additional emineut artists have been en-
gagged for that purpose.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

CIRCULAR OF THE CLEVELAND FREEDMEE's
AID Commemorative Commission, in an
ticipation of the great work before them Of
sustaining schools for the destitute at the
South, recently appointed a committee to
report upon the qualifications considered
necessary in persons whom they will send
into the field as teachers. The following
points were submitted to the Commission,
and accepted: rJ
First. That they be of suitable age, of
good common sense, of experience in teach
ing, showing adaptation to the work and
success in it, and thoroughly conYersant
with the branches usually taught in our
public schools.
Second. That they be of unspotted repu-
tation, of infiexible moral principles, and of
practical piety.
It is desired that anywho would go out as
teachers under the auspices of this Commits
sion should communists with the Secretary
at the earliest opportunity, and forward
suitable credentials to the Commission
Rooms, Bethel Church, Water street:
n. J. CoRNEE, Secretary,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

Commemorative stated on Saturday, in q
notice of a sleeping car, just turned out on
the C. C. & C. Road, that Mr.. William P,
Stanley had turned over to Col. Doubleday
all the sleeping cars IN this and the Little
Miami Roads, as well as the exclusive right
to run them on the same. We are informed
by Mr.. Stanley that this is not so. Not ne,
bat the railroad companies in question turn
ed them over to the Colonel. He gave up
to said companies his right, at a great pc
cuniary loss, on their threat to deprive him
of it and take the matter into their own
hands. They transferred the property, &C.,
to Col. Doubleday, and the matter is now in
litiga ton.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

BysINEss,-A sound business education is
the demand of the age, and is now eagerly
sought for by many Of our young men, es-
pecially those who have served their coun.
try SO nObly during the late rebellion. We
regard the Cleveland Business College with
especial pride, and knowing its merits can
guarantee the best education on business
affairs that can be obtained by theory
and practice in any school in the
Union. Its unparalleled success is the
surest proof that its advantages, are I'M
surpassed. If you wish to obtain the full
value of your time and money, take a course
in this institution.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

E. L. YoUMAN's LECTURE Prof. You
mans will deliver his splendid lecture on
"The Dynamics Of Life" in Brainard's
Hall, tomorrow evening. 1t is the sequel
of the series of lectures given throughout
the country several years since, on "The
Chemistry of the Sunbeam" 1t is an ad-
mirable lecture, and every cultivated lady
and gentleman in Cleveland should hear it,
as they doubtless will.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

Ok TRIAL.-The case of the United States
Us. Hiram Van Ausdal, indicted for passing
a counterfeit $50 Treasury note, was called
in the United States Court yesterday after
noon. 1t is prosecuted on behalf of the
Government by District Attorney Root. J.
E. Ingersoll, Esq appears for defendant.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

NEW SUPPLY OF HosE.-Chief Fire Engi-
neer Hill informs us that four hundred and
fifty additional feet of hose were received
yesterday by the Fire Department. 1t will
be remembered hat five hundred feet were
received a few weeks since. Nj. Hill says
that more isin store for the city. This is good
news to all who " property in the city
1snsAn ---- --
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

saIt-Ffrm ct ss,S6 for Fine; sg,eo for coarse
EonondAgz S2.56 for Saginaw. 20
Ale and P-Orter-stesdy. We quote Pres
emit Use XIX Ale 5000; Stock xxx Sl4,ooi Ken
nett $500 Pale Cream I'll, 90; Porter S14,oo.-
Half and quarter barrels in proportion.
HOpsNFirm. Held at 3 range Of 4Og65c for
New York, Michigan and Ohio
MaIt-steady. Barley Malt selling at $50 y
! bushsI.
water Limc-Msrkst firm at $500 for Akron
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
Chicago Market-Jan. rs.

FLoUR-Dull and nominally lower.
W~HEAr-Steady with a fair speculative demand
at 1928 for No. l.
CoRE-Quiet at H1zc
0ATs-kirm.
PRovIsIOEs-Dull and prices barely maintained.
Mess pork offered at SIG, 5O@27, 90, sellers for
January 81 90 hams quiet and steady fully
cured 17I@1sc; English meas not active ; sales
Of short RIB at 1415c; Cumberlgnd middles 13N;
bulk meats quiet shoulders lie.
GREEN AEATs-Scarcely go firm, HAM at Is
@lGc.
HoGs-A large supply and prices nominal, with q
d1wnward tendency.
DRESSED Hoss-Dull at $40, 75911, 90.
R~EoEIPTs-FlOur $500 bbls; wheat 10, 500 bu;
corn $1,000 bu, oats II, 900 bu.
SHIPMESrs-Flour $500 bbls.; wheat $500 bu.;
corn l6. 900 bu.