davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY EvEErxe. july ;. 1866.

TUESDAY EVENING. July ;. 1866.
The attention of the House Of Repfesen-
t%atives, during the past ten days, has been
devoted chiefly to the tariff bill, and very
good progress has been made, resulting in
the adoption, in the main, oft he recommen-
datiens of the Committee, the principal
changes being ir the direction of larger du-
ties than the Committee suggested. The
bill, as a whole, is considerably more pro-
tective in its character than the measure it
will succeed, and is far more equitably
arranged in its discrimination and excep-
tons. If there is any objection 10 the law
it is in the fact that it is too little protec-
tive 10 many great interests, but the object
of the Committee has evidently been to
subserve, as far as could be, the two vital
purposes of securing a sufficient revenue for
the wants of the government and at the
same time giving such protection to the in
dustry of the country as would be an n
c~ouragement to the employment of capital
and the use of proper enterprise. In this
we do not doubt that the Committee has
acted wisely, under existing circumstances.
We're our national debt funded, and less of
it held abroad, a wide step farther in the
way of protection might be taken,
but as the situation now is, it is
a necessity that the national coin
revenue should be considered in con-
nection with the question of q tariff. 1t
is moreover prudent perhaps, that these
steps-revolutionary in their effect upon
trade-should be taken gradually. We can
thus more surely test their applicability
and advantages. We have no doubt that
ultimately the voice of the country will
unanimously approve Of a system of thor
ough protection to those great industrial in
terests which our resources peculiarly in
vite, ard which in the development they
are capable of making, by proper encour-
acement, will become the great bulwarks
of national strength and prosperity but
the people will be best educated to this end
BY a gradual policy, which shall, at the
same time, g9sr enough to furnish an in
dex to the results to be obtained when the
system shall become thorough in its char
So far as Congress is concerned. it is
committed by a large majority to the pro-
.ective policy; but the temper of the de-
bates upon the bill now under considera-
ion indicates that the gradual policy we
ave suggested is to be accepted, and in
his the majority of the people will doubt
ess fully concur.
The Gold and Stock Boards we're not in
ession in New York to-day. The street
ate at noon for Gold wa 1525-a decline Of
learly 8 per cent from yesterdays closing
igures. The improved condition of com
nercial matters abroad, incident to war,
nd which is expected to create a demand I
Or our products, must have 8 tendency to
heck efforts TO advance gold. In this mar !
ct 152 buying aRdI54 selling were the pre-
ailing rates to-day. There were no public 9
uotations for Government securities from :
York to-day. Private dispatches to, d
ankers quoted street prices steady, and
here made no change in rates from 2
lie figures prevailing yesterday: = BET q J.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

TIE GREAT MILToNIAN TABLEAUx.-Thi'
great exhibition of beautiful paintings, il
Illustrating Millions immortal poem, Para.
disc Lost, was visited by hundreds of our
| citizens last evening. Here, in a series Of
remarkable panoramic paintings, we nave
embodied Millions idea of Heaven, He'll,
Chaos and the Wars of Michael and Baal-
zebub all aptly and e~loquentlY described.
II possesses a peculiar charm for the reli-
giously inclined, ana should be visited BY
every man, woman, and especially every
child, in the city. To those who have read
Paradise Lost no other invitation than the
bare announcement is necessary and those
who have not read the celebrated poem
should visit the tsbleux by Rll means.
It was indeed a bold step when Milton
first moved to write Paradise Lost, but
most successfully, only as a mind of infn-
tie capabilities can succeed, was this
mighty work performed. Equally hazard
Gus was the attempt to embody in matter
the gems Of his vOndrOus thought; but
this also has been ~truthfully performed.
Fortunately for our country visitors, and
ladies and children who cannot well attend
in the evening, there will be to-day three
exhibitions-one at 10 A. NJ, one at . r. NJ,
and one at s'clock in the evening. The ex-
hibition in the afternoon will be over before
the balloon ascension, as Mr.. Dorland, pro-
prietor of the Tableaux, will be one of the
party who will make the ascension.
Secure your seats in time, for there will
be a crowd at each exhibition.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Take Time by n FOreIOck.-The mi.
asma which generates epidemic fsvers is now
rising in clouds under the blazing beams Of the
dog day sun Every living body, as well as REFUSE
animal and vegetable matter, emits unwholesoms
vapors, and in crowded cities and the dense Assem-.
blages which business and pleasure cali together
the elements of disease are evolved. The pressur,
upon every vital organ is never so great as in the
second and third month of sum ner, aud common
sens' teaches US that these organs require to be
reinforced to meet it.
We hold our lives, so to speak, on a repairiuo
lease, and this is the season when the process of
dilapidstion is most rapid and repairs are most
required. Therefore build Up, prop md sustain The
POrers Of nature with that mighty vegetable recu-
peran:, HOsTETTER'S BITTERs. He who
takes it msy be said to clothe himself in sanitary
mail, against which epidemic disease will hurl it's
poisoned shafts in vain. This is no gratuitous as
s%ertion, but a great medical fact, attested by
twelve by twelve years experience in every cli-
mate Of the hsbitsble globe. Extremes of tempe
rature always disturb the functions of the sto-
mach, the bowels, the liver and the skin. 1t is
through these that the most dangerous malsdies
assail US. Tone them in advance with HOSTEL.
TIERS BITTERs, and defy heat and malaria.
iy2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
New YORK Marhet-JuIv 2

~COTToS-Nery dull and nominal. Sales at Boa
3so for middlfng.
FL0UR-Lesss~ ctive, and heavy except for No. I
and superhne, which command full prices.
Sales at s., 759s,sO for extra state; So s00IO q
for extra round hoop Ohio, $lO,5O9l3,75 lor trs,s
brands Closing quiet.
WHIsKY-Quiet. Sales at s2.26 for western.
WHEAT-yery dull and tends strongly down.
ward. 4.H -Ed1p r1aHa7Js - g. o.
Sales at 81 ,5Of r unsound Chicago spring; S22 6
for new NoZ Milwaukee; S2,45 for No l.
2 RYE-Steedy. Sales Of western at LOS.
~CoEs-Opened l92c better, with good export
Sa'es at s4Gs6c for unsound mixed western,;
s7@s9cfor sound do. chiefly at s7%9ss% for the
latter. 90 -Hr E--f 4
ONrs-0psned I@2c lower. Sales at 5Oa53c
for new western, and oloed rather more steady.
PKFR5EEUM-FiIner. r 800
Sales at 9I@ 411c for crude. and 42e for refined
in bond.
P~oRK-LOwer. ~ l-
Sales at Ss2, OO9S2,5O for new mess, closing
st Ss2,D for cash; $3.50 for old mss.
- lyS 1 CO.'S booze E l
BEE HAMsEDulI. nsg .fHe
Cur MKATs-Tirm. rid II. a n
Sales at ls]49l54c for shoulders. and iz0
2Oo fof hams. - .- =
ID LARD-Heayy and dropping Sales at 1e92IZe-
FBEIsHzs 10 hTvEErooL-Firm-
49, L
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
MARINE NEWS.
o z OF CLEVELAND.

EETERED------.JrLr3 3.
stmr Morning Star, Yiger, Detroit
Prop Buckeye, Mcdonald, Toledo
Prop Canisteo, Blackburn, DuDkiik
Prop clean, Brown, DuBkiTk
Prop Maine, Reed, 0xcensUurgh
Prop Toledo, Watts. ToIe7o
Schr DRrien, MarsiltiOtt, Buffalo
Schr " B Hubbard, Hicks, Bufa'o
Schr Ann Maria, Japrou, Buffalo
Schr VIM B Ogden, johnson, Buffalo
Schr CO Roeder, Young, BafaiO
Schr San Jacinto. Collins, Buffalo
Sehr Colorado, Becker, Bay City 205 m It IUmNer
Schr Winona, Montague, Escanaba, 40 tons iron
schr Hazard, McGloshen, St Clair
schr Fairfield, Estelle, Ogdensburgh, 2I7 tons iron
schr II @ Post, Church, KiDgsviIls
Schr a Shade, Fad, Stanley
Schr AlmiDa, MeDermand. Rurweli
Schr Bound, Titus, Burwell, GA m feet
lumber, 2l0 m shingles
Scow Suffer Girl, Kelso, Marblehead
Scow Nellie, Fargher, Kelley's Island
Scow Thos Swain, willis, Marblehead
Sc0w Ellen, Blanchard, Kelley's Island
Soow Oriental, Steinhof, Wal aceburgh
Tug 'nitor, ~stadteld, Black River
CLEARED.
Stmr City Of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Prop Oiean, Brown, Toledo -#4
Prop East saginaw, Willard, Saginaw
Prop Maine, Reed, Chicago
Prop Iron City, Halloran, OntOnagon
Prop Geo W B.ssen, Priugle, Saginaw
Prop CsnisttO, Bl.ckmsD, Toledo
Prop Toledo, Watts, Buffalo
Prop Buckeye, Mcdonald, OSfensbursh
Prop TiOga, Sitson. Dunkirk
Bark FOntanelle, learns, Chicago, 4i6 tons coal
Schr " B Hi5bard, Hicks, Milwaukee, 400 ton coal
Schr VIM B Ogden johnson, Milwaukee, $50 tons
coal
schr Geo W Holt, Green, Chicago, 500 tons coal
sbhr " G Grant, Donahue, Portage. 433 tons copI
schr John Thursby, HuntOon, Chicago, 40 tons
coal
Schr Reindeer, Ryder, st Clair
Schr Dolphin, Parnito, Saginaw
Schr VIM Kelley, Mckay, Saginaw
scOw Sutler Girl, kelsO, MaTblehrad
Scow II G Williams, Staley, Sagina
schr Lone Star, Babeock. PIT Clinton
scOW Nellie, Earghsr, Kelley's Island
ScOw ThOs Swain, Willis, Marblehead
Soow Ellen, Blanchard, Kelley's Island
Scow Falcon, Sinclair, Saginaw
Seow Colorado, Becker, SaginaR
Scov MagdsleBs, Rcbsrts, PIT Huron
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

Just RecelTed-Army Life on the
Border, by Col. Marcy, with ilIustra-
lions; price SO. Shakspeare's Dell
neatiOns, by {. O. Kellogg, n. D.;
price Sis. The Mormon Prophet,
by c. B. Waite; price So. The Prison
Life OF jefferson Davis. by his Physl-
clan; price SO. StOrmcliffe, a tale of
the Highlands; price S1.15. Life of
James stephens and a History of the
Fenian Brotherhood price 81. The
United States During the War, by
AuguSte Langel; price S3.75. Crumbs
from the Round Table, by Joseph
Barker; price 81. A new supply OF
A Summers Rest, by Gail Hamilton,
and all the latest publications at
Cobb, Andrews Co.,
june26 241 EuperiOr-st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
osvego MarIet-Juiv 7.

~IoUR-Firm- Sales at l. % fer No. 1 sPa. 2
81 75.~-l3.2j for red winter; S15,75 for Ky.
J VITA -ehang,d. Sales az 81, 80 for No
! Sa.v-5-id aboye n . We've OF buyers and mar
ket irm.
OATs-Scarce and noru.1ai-
~PEAs-Scarte snd nomiua,.
CAEAB ERsiGHTs-Unsettled on gTain- SSln
1Oaf1c to New York. Lumber SL,0Uut,3o TO
the Hulson.
Lass IsFosTs-55,Ogo bush wheat 9o,oOl bush
corn.
CANAL ExtoRrs-7,1C0 bush wheat 1898 bush
corn
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
Pittsburgh Petroleum Harke.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADis.I

PITTSBURGH, July 3-7:I5 P. -.
This oil market is duh. Dealers decline oporst-
ing at present, and prices are nominal. Crude
sales 100 bbls Allegheny in bulk az l3c Smiths
Ferry 121Ec free on cars 1sc.
Refined sales 1900 bbls bonded, July on spot, at
33%c. Free not wanted; prices irregular. Stocks
are not large. Most rehners have large contracts
to fill.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

sHoT.-Mr. Joseph Thorpe, a porter on
the Lake Shore read was shot at Erie night
before last, the ball passing through his
wrist and iniicting a severe wound. Mr..
Thorpe had noticed a suspicious character
entering one of the sleeping cars, and at
once attempted to seize him but did not
reach him until he had passed out of the
car and reached the platform. As
soon as the thief found himself caught
he instantly aimed and fred his revolver
which took effect as before stated.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

FREIGHT SFEGEER-We learn from the
~Sandusky Register that Mr.. H. W. Farmer,
of Milan, is experimenting the completion
of a new steamer in that city. She viii re-
eeive the boiler of the tug Gen. Burnside,
and be ready for service in three or four
weeks. She is owned by Mowry and Bick-
eI, Milan, and will run between Saginaw
and sandusky, Toledo and Cleveland. She
will be about two hundred tons burthen.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
EIH6ncfaAs
NEW ToRK, July 8.


The Posts money article says
The regular open stock boards were closed. but
at 10 A. NJ. New York Central was selling at 9s1S;
Erie 81; Michigan Southern O6zz; Pittsburgh s55S;
Northwestern, 3O2S; do preferred, 57%; Fort
Wayne 95h-
Toe gold room was open, but transactions were
limited. Quotations opened at 1885, falling 10
1879, and rose again to 1885,.
Lhe loan market is unchanged. Foreign *
change Is a shade lower. Bills Of 60 days on Lon
don quoted at 1861 dlO7%; for bankers short
sight l0gZ9lO5E. U.S-B's OF 81; 81, 5-2O's Of
'62, 1875, o. of "a, 1885; d. of '65, 1881; I0-4O
ccupons. 97K.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

FA1R AND FEsrrvaL-The ladies of the A.
NJ. E. Church will hold a fair and festival
this evening in their church on Chic street.
In connection with the fair and in COM
memoration of the "day We celebrate" there
will be an address by Rev. J. A. Thome,
and reading of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence by Mr.. B. S. Green. The occasion
viii be enlivened by the rendering of sew
eral patriotic airs by Madame Mitchell, the
organist of the church. The proceeds of the
fair are to be applied to finishing the
church, which has recently been enlsrged
and improved We trust the public will
extend to them a good share of their
patronage.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

PERsoSAL-The Chicago Times, gives
a full report of the graduating exercises Of
the Law School of Chicago University,
which took place last Saturday evening.
Among the orations, one on the "Regicide
Parliament" by A. A. Stafford, of OberIin,
is spoken Of as a finished and able produc-
ton. Mr.. Stafford was a captain in the
15Oth o. V. I, and afterward served with
distinction in the 9TH U. s.. C. l. We wish
him success in his chosen profession.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
RwMaIo MarkeAIuIvS

FLouR-Firm. Spring extra state 50, 5o@1O, 90;
western Xxx SIl,G09l4, so; spring western Sio,25
@I2,OO.
WHEAr-Fim and quiet. Held NJ. I
Miwaukee spring at SIS; No 2 do, $40 No.
l Chicago sl,s5
OoKs-Firm. Sales az 73c@74% for 10. l
C1ni cago. Closing firm but quiet at the outside
price,
0.TN Heavy and dropping Had at 4Sc fr
u i'm GagO; No. I Miiu ankee fea4 e.
RT,@8a Chicago az SOC; EiiiwSak ee $500.
BARLsY-AF minal.
WHIskY-NoA inal- r..#..
MISS PoKE-A .5a933.O1.
LARD-SaIes At 2.S@I2%c-
CANAL FaEIaHr+Ho New YoTS Corn lsei
Oats &c. To AIbapy Cefn I4c; Osis SC.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

Remedy tort the P1Ies.-It is q BLESSING
to the suffering to know that we have an ~ehectual
cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr.. J. P.
Hazarde, Of 1874 Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
takes great pleasure in informing sIl who are suf.
fering with piles, that he used a mail quantity Of
Dr. St~Tickland's Pile Remedy, and it effected a per
mRnent cure This seems to he the case with ali
who make use of this splendid preparation. 1t Is
manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincip-
natl, Ohio, and sold by all Druggists.
Benton q Dunbam. Cleveland, o. my6.R5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

Losses BY THE LATE STORN.-The Toledo
Blade has prepared the following list of dis
asters by the storm Of two weeks ago:
Total Wreeks-Barks Arabian and Philena
Mills; Schooners Alice Grover, A.. Bradley
and Jennie P. King; Scows j. NJ. Lee, and
Pacific.
C. Walbridge schooners Lafayette, George
Suffel, Rapid. Three Friends, Sardinia and
Josephine scow Snow Bird, Herzynis and
Highland Chief.
Damaged-Barks ~SunnYside, j. P. Marsh,
R. J. Winslow, City of Buffalo, D. Morris /;
brigs c.. P. Williams, Monitor, c. G. Breed
schOoners Bay Queen, Mountineer, Collins,
Dreadnought, Mercer, Minnie Williams, F.
J.. Gibbs, Quickstep, Miami Belle, J. WILDER,
Globe, Grapeshot, York State, Darion, ".
II. Dewitt, Cuyahoga and H. S. Walbridge.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

DIkD PROM WoUSDs.-Monday afternoon
about one o'clock George Whaples, aged IS
years, an employee around the C. 4 T.
freight depot while coupling ONE cars was
caught and SO severely crushed that he
died at 4 P. N. He had q family and re-
sided at No. IL Ann street, West Side. Mr..
Whsples has benin the employ Of the C. 4
T. Railroad Company about fourteen yesrs,
and has always been noted for his efficiency
industry, sObriety and courtesy,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

Market dull and unchanged
Brown sheetings-Appleton A. 2i; do c., Is; do d
.: do E, -; Augusta 2iL; do II; Bangor, p;
Broadway 2.H.
BIeached sheeting and Shirtings.-Aneghsny %;
Amoskeag 57k; do A, 3215; Androscoggin 32%:
Anthony Manufacturing 10, 27%; BartIstt's 80;
Bates XXX 3d.
ner & Co, q; Lowell III; Merrimac D q; do
W, o..
Corsets-Jeans-Bates 10; Dsconia 21%; Naum-
keag 2lk; PepperelI &H. --
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATING CON.
VENTION.

g CLEVELAND, June g, 1866.
Pursuant to a resolution passed by the District
Congressional Committee, the Union Republican
voters Of the 18Th Congressional District Of Ohio,
consisting Of the Counties Of Cuyahoga, Summit
and Lake. are requested to meet al their usual places
% holding elections. on Saturday, July It'll, at : H.
O'clock, p. b., to elect Delegates 70 the District Con-
v%ention, which will be held st Brainard's Hall,
Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday, July 10th, 1895, al. II
one Congressman, and for doing such other business
as may be brought before the Convention
Each County Under the superintendent agreed
upon, wilt be eRtitled 10 enc delegEte for every one
hundred votes cast for Gov. Cox at the last State
election, and one for every fraction Of fifty or up
ward. This will entitle the Counties to the follow
ing number Of Delegates:
q
---..---..--- ---....----.-... u
Il
The number Of Delegates that each Township and
Ward in the several Counties is entitled to is as fol-
follows
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

WooL-The wool growers of Erie county
passed the following resolutions at a meet
ing held at Sandusky, june sOth:
Resolved, That in the present g~roundless
depression of the wool market of Sandusky
we recognize simply another of those crafty
moves on the part of wool buyers hat in
times past have been respectively resorted
TO by this class of men to alarm the IN
thinking and uniformed producer.
ReSolUed, That, being of the opinion that
the price of wool must again, and speedily,
go up, we advise all who have not yet sold,
to hold, until the upward tendency is again
resumed, and well on It's way, at least to
the realization OF sixty-fve cents, as incon-
testibIe facts certainly indicate must shortly
be the case.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
ToIedo Market-JmIY ..

F~LouR-Quiet.
WHEAr-2c better and active. Sales OF amber
Michi. an st 81, 5s; No. ? ambsr At S2,Oj-
CORN-Actiye and &c better. Sales at Gj9C6%c
for No l mixed; 64c for No p
OATs-Salss at 42@42%o for o I.
LAKE FREIGBTS-Unchanged.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
Soto Felton, Bigelows Union Business
College. N

EMcRANrs.-Mr. c. Il, Camper, Emigrsnt
Agent at Columbus, reports that during the
week ending Saturday, June 5oth, 66s emil
grants passed that point westward bound.
These were principally Germans, and pro-
posed to settls as follows: In a0hi0, 2s5;
Illinois, l9I, Indiana, 20; Missouri, 81 /;
Kentucky, 90: Wisconsin, % Iowa, IL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
DIED.

wHAPLES-July I'd, at P. M, from effects Of
an accident, George Whsples. Aged35 years.
Funeral from his late residence, II Ann street,
West Side, Friday at P. NJ. Friends are invited
to attend
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
-TRAYKLKRs REe1sTKR.
ARRITALs.

"a Citizens wishing conveyance 20 either o! the
above Trains or Boats, will Be called for BY Cosehes
Of Stevens 0ruibus Lille, b IksYing their address
At the Omnibus once, IgO sdPeffor street, op-
posife the Weddell House. nsS16
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
Nj. Money marIEeInIy 3.

MoEHT--Steady at 49S per cent. for, call loans.
R7nRifNsp ExsHANeE-Ratheri easier at 10s@
1857 ~ .oE .t7i rrsh
GoEbABowsr, opening asI53, declining 10 f5z5S.
| Advancing to I53E, and closing at 1884,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
Chtesxo marRet-JuIy 3.

FLoUR-Quiet.
wnEaTS0uli. Sales at sl,sl for MOL sl,I4
! MI,15 for No 2.
SGoRS-Active and advanced &c. Sales at 551laf
b7ILs for NO. ]; and 55d55Hc for Ne. 2. ru
drs-Dull. Sales at 3I4S3lEa for No. /; %
1910 for No. 2.
PRovIsIbNs-DuI. r --ra
HIGHwTEEs-Nomina'-
| FREIGHrs-Steady.
REcEIPrs-Fiour 5000 bbIs.; wheat 42.0OD bu.;
corn 25s. 900 bu.j oats II, 900 bu.
sIIPHESTs-FlOur bLub bbls.: wheat 62,OO0 bui
corn $4,000 bu.; oats 5000 bu.
N. T.. Cattle Miarket-JuIy ..
The current prices for the week at all the mar
BEEF CArrLE-Ist quality, Bhcad, SIT, OO@I7.5O;
fair to good quality sI5.OO9lI,. 20, common quaHty
Cows ASD C~ALTEs-Extras head, SS5,oOde5,O Oi
list quality S75,0O9sO,0O; ordinary s65,O0G75,OG;
S3n,0O945,O.
VEAL CALvEs-1st quality sD, IaSIsc; ordina-
~ quality l0%91l1zci common quality lOSlO14;
inferior quality s@lOc.
SHEEP AND ~LANBs-Extras q head ss.OoG9,O 90;
prime quality S6,5O97, 90; ordinary quality $500
$50; common quality S5,Oo95,50; inferior quality
S4,UOg4,5O.
swfSE-Heavy corn fed per u, I0%GI64c.
The market for cattle ruled heavy aud lower
this week. The cattle were Of a good average
quality. but there were too many Of them, aud
prices fell A9ic p T pound, varying a. above.
But few cattle sold above lie, though some o the
very hest went st from II to 17hc- The bulk Of
the offerings sold at from Is to lie; some Of the
offerings were refused at lie, with a prospect e
TemAiuin0 over.
Mich cows we're quiet and nominal at our quo
Yeals active and the market ruled hrmer.
Prices were substantially the same
Sheep and lambs we're someEhat loEer, though
in good demand.
hogs steady and in fair demand at previous
prices.
na.waa < r0ua on -,.T lie I COO. sB,ap
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

AHoLIDAY.-No more papers until Thurs
day evening, Fourth of July is claimed as
. holiday by printers as well as other peo-
pie, and the whole "chebsng," from the
" Great MoguI " to the youngest and poOreet
q devil" are off to Celebrate"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

SOLDIERS TAKE NOTICE.-SOldiers,
Claims collected without charge. See
advertisement of "Free Claim Agen-
cy " in another column. may29
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

NEw TINE TABLE.-The time of the trains
ouall the roads has been changed, the new
timetable going into effect this morning.
The table viii be found elsewhere.