davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT.
special Dispatch to Western Associated Press.I
EEw YOKK, February IL.
RAILWAY Erocxa

Special Dispatch to Western Associated Press.I
NEw YoEk, February u.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
Railroad speculation was rather firm at the
early session Of the boards, and steady at stock ex-
change, with a sharp rise on Rock Island. After
board there was a quite active demand for stocks,
end higher prices were generally made. Hudson
River sold up to 1922, and Michigan Southern 10
70L Rock Island and Ohio & Mississippi were
especially active. The market at the second and
The advance has been quite sharp on some Of the
leading shares, aud there was considerable dispose
ton to realize profits at the close.
QUOTATIONS.
The following were the closing quotations at 40
P. NJ:
lO4sS; Reading 1OI14; Michigan Southern 701s;
Cleveland & Pittsburgh 81.
sOYERNNEETs.
Were all better and more active under European
bonds.
STATE BONDS
Were hrmer, but rather quiet.
MISCELLANEOUS SHARES.
The miscellaneous list was all higher, with more
activity and animation.
GOLD.
Is easier. Loans are now at liz per day. The
Government has sold small amounts during the
last few days, which has eased the market. 1t
closes at 1879.
AONAls
Is in more demand, but the supply continues
ample at former rates.
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
The market was strong to-day and generally
higher, especially on Q. S. There was considerable
activity in gold stocks.
QUOTATIONS..
The sales to-day were at the following rates:
Bennehof Run 1860; Bradley IS; BrevOort COO ;
Excelsior 100; First National AZ H. MeCliutock
$50; Oil Greek S95; Palmer 900; Pithols Greek lO25;
United States 1900.
MINING srooKs.
Benton 200; Quartz Hill 325; smith 4 Parmelee,
1880.
DRY GOODS.
The following are the quotations from the Dry
Goods Exchange:
Brown sheetings-tppleton A 81, G 20.
Hoop S~kirts-Meyers l Y L ~ Inch tapes, 20 to
40 hoops, 4S@T3.
Blsashed SniTtings-AmOskea 45-inch, R;Belle-
2314.
Ginghams-Lancaster &c; Hswford "a
Camhrics-WashingfoR y; Portland 10; Browns
vilo PepperelI 800 Winthrop &c.
Corset Jeans-Pepprrell IS; Bates ~.
C so.
Ticks-Amoskeag A C A so; ditto A 5O1ss
Stripes-AmOskeag 471; Albany 20
Denims-AmOskeag IS; Arkwright 40.
DISPATCHES.
The following dispatches were received at the
Dry Goods Exchange:
st. Louis-Trade dull. Weather very cold.
PrOvid Dce-Trade dull. Prices nominal.
Observation-Disclosures intensely cold. Trade fat,
prices weak.
BOston-Business moderate, with no variation in
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
REGISTER.

~
New Paris Bustle at Kaufman's Corset
factory. fsbI0:2Ss
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

B. F. TAYLoR's LEcrURE.-A very fair
audience were in attendance last evening
at the Academy of Music. Mr.. B. F. Tay-
Tor, of the Chicago Journal read a lecture
on Life and Scenes in the Army, and the
Storming of Mission Ridge" which was lis
tened to with absorbed attention.
Mr.'Taylor became too widely or popularity
known as a war correspondent, to Justify us
in detailing the peculiarities of his style.
He is a lorid writer, and has a passion for
Ornamentation. The imagery he uses ;.
oftentimes cheap and quite like tinsel, but
this is relieved by occasional poetic gems.
He presented several very pretty pictures of
the more pleasant incidents andAamorous
passages Of amy life and experience, but we
think he does not excel in painting battle
pieces. Nevertheless there were some
genial touches in his description of the
stormiug of Mission Ridge.
The lecture was in the whole a graphic
and very pleasant one, and gave abundant
satisfaction.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
INDICTMENTS.
ACADERIY OF MUsIC
Joha A. Ell.lsr. Manager r. 4. as.ry-rs..ur,

Ioha A. Ellslsr. Manager R. 4. ee-rJ-Trs.qTur-
PnIuzs or ApnIssInx@Drsas circIs and Par.
Tuette, so cents; Reserved Seats to Dress Ciroie, -
cents Family Circle, 90 eeDtsi Gallery, IS cents
Private Boxes, Band 81 Single seats In Private
Doors open at TOO. Curtain rises ss T:As.
cOlored persons will, under no Circumstances, -
permitted to occupy seats IN any other portion 81
the house, save the Gallery. Admission Is esnts-
BENEFIT OF MSS LIMA WIEDKL IEB
LAST MIGHT U OSE OF TIE
Zanfretta PantOmime 4 Ballet Troupe!
FRIDAY EVENING, February 10th, 1850. the
performance will commence With he Comic Pan
tomims, Of
ROBERT MACAIRE.
The Air wing------ -..--.GeorEe h. MsEest
ETOiutions on the Tight Rope---Alx. Zanlrsts
GRAND DITERTTsEHFNF.
By Lima WindeI, Josie zaufretta. Kate Morssts
and Leon Chenet.
To conclude with the magic Paufomims 81 the
MAGIC TRUMPET.
zaafrstte-
Theater---Brainard'S Hall.
W. A. wyAYER------- --.Managsr.
m IN ~; C91K a, Man1geE.
Benefit and last Appear nee but one Of the
charming Commedienne
MISS MOILIE WILLIAMS,
And last Appearance but one Of the Popular
CommediGn
FELIX A. VINCENT,
THREE GREAT PIEcEsI
FRIDAY EVENING February 10th, 1884.
will be presented the Comedy in 2 acts entitled
KATY O'SHIEL.
Katy O'shiel .------.--.. Miss M0llis WILLIAMS
To BE followed by the Farce Of
HONEST JOHN.
John Butfereup ...-.-.--..-..--.. Felix A. Tlncsnt.
To conclude With the roaring fsrce Of
: The OBJECT OF INTEREST.
Fanny dslLoies --- ------Mlss AOlle Ntltama.
6afney OroEsr --.s.-.-----.-- lcilX A. f1ncen .
Admission so cents; Reserved seats IS cents.
d ors open at ]; entertainment to ommenco AZ u
Seats may be secured at BrAinard 4 Sons Music
Store febIf.2QR
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

a. For Evening Edition News
see inside.
~ For Morning Edition News
see outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

Cash Of the Company on hand, and in
the hands OF Agents aud ether psrsonsS 81, LsG IS
Real Estate unencumbered---. ..-.------. 26,0Ue 90
The Bonds and stocks owned by the
P~snyins,j - -~---~-.~- z,4Os 90
Debts due the Company, SECURED by
mortgage, las per accompany ing
youchefs---- sa,45O 90
ers ACCOMPANY ing. 1853. 500 90
Debts for 1Ss IS
All other securities. accrued interest,
ONCE furniture and revenue stamps 8,3l5 "
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
MUSICAL.
GOLD MEDAL PIANOS,
Vim. Knabe d Co.'s Grand and Square
Pianns. at No. Enclih Arnnmn-

I am receiving = large stock of the celebrated
kNABE PIANOS, which for power and sweetness
o tOne, easy and agreeable action, and beauty OF
finish, are by the best judges pronounced unriYal-
led. Alse, a large assortment OF cheaper Pianos,
Cabinet Organs and MelodeOns for sale at low
prices. Every instrument warranted five years.
- Old Pianos and Melodeons taken in ex-
change. g. A. BARLOW, Agent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

To The Honorable Court of Common Pleas of
the County of Cnydhoga, February Term,
1865:
The Grand Jury Of said county respect
fully report TO the Court as follows: That
thew have faithfully discharged their duty
to the best of their ability in all matters
which have challenged their consideration.
That, as required by the law, they rave
examined the jail and the several apart
ments thereof, and Investigated the subject
Of its conduct under the management Of
Sheriff F. Nicola; that the prisoners therein
confined are humanely treated and bear
cheerful testimony to the abundance and
quality Of their food, the kindness and
attention given to their wants and neces
sites, and we believe that the official duties
of the sheriff and jailor are faithfully dis
charged. This Grand Jury desire to call
the attention of this Court to the utter want
Of sufficient sewerage to the prison, and to
the fact that separate buckets are obliged to
be used throughout the whole prison in
stead of permanent accommodations, which,
with proper sewerage, might and ought TO
be provided. With this serious evil RENE
died, and the roof repaired, this jury would
regard the construction Of the prison equal
to its management and such as would meet
the requirements of those who unfortunately
occupy it. All of which is respectfully
submitted.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
STATEMENT OF TIE CoNDITIon

OTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
~ Of the Pu nam Fire Insurance Company, on
the 3lst day Of December, 1895, made TO the Audi
tor Of Ohio, pursuant to the Statute Of that State.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name OF the Company is the Putnam FRS
Insui auce Company, and is located st Hartford,
Conn.
CAPITAL.
The amoun.ofits Capital StoeF, all paid
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
0RERLIY OnNSERYATnRY 0F MISIC

COURSE OF STUDY.
FIRST GEAR-HarmOny and Part Writing.
sEOOhD fEAtS-HarmOny continued, and
Counterpart.
THIRD YEAR-Harmony completed, Double
Counterpart, Fugue Form and Composition.
Great attention is given to the Piano, Organ,
Orchestral Instruments, and Cultivation Of thE
Voice. For particulars address
J. P. MORGAN, President.
G. W. STEELE,
Principal Of Department Of Secular Music.
Prof. J. NJ. ELLIS,
Prof. G. H.. CHURCHILL,
nov22 Board Of Directors.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

HTANTEU-TO BUY-A small House and Lot
w O cast side Of the river; in good repair and
pleasant l~0cation; within a mile aud a half Of thu
Peltonfes Price not % exceed $500. Address
LEKQY Z BRO, Cleveland Postofice, stating prc'
and anca- feSls;2s
WANTED-re Rent First Glass Store. suitable
w for the Dry Goods Trade. VII pay from sl,0b
toSlsOD rent. Apply toJ. L. i G. l.. INGEksOLL
2tTSuperioT-at. feb7 2O
WANTED.-Second-hand Furniture, Carpets
w Stoves, &c., &c, At II. MOOf's old stand, l6I
Ontario street, for which the highest price viii b.
pad- 9ecA:Sez
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
srArE OF C~oSxEcTICUT,

Samuel Woodruff, President, aud David Buck.
Secretary ofthe Putnam Fire Insurance Compa-
n.y. being severally sworn, dspose and say. that
the foregoing lisa full true and correct statement
OF IN. anairs Of the said e mpany. th6t the said
Insurance Company il the bona ade owner OF Al
lrsst One Hundrod Thousand Dollars Of actual
Cash Capital invested in Stocks ard Bonds, or IN
Mortgag s on Real Estate, worth double the
amount for which the samei Is mortgaged; and that
they are the above described Officers Of said Insur-
ancs COmuauV-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
CLAIM AGENTS.
VIZ. 3. PRESTON,

w. b. PkESTON'
FItsblished December, 1861
Licensed i Army 3 Navy Claim Agent
oFFICZ NO. / BTMAN's BbOGE~
Near Court House on Public Squars, Cleveland, O..
We collect Pensions, Bounty, Rack Pay, Prizs
4oneJ and all other War Claims.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
- Our Special Agent, resident at WashinEtoa,
D. O., gives persona; attention to ALL claims filed
by us.
ne Soldiers Of 1851 81 and 'e8 can nov file their
Discharges with Us to obtain their Bounty, al
though the Law has not Jet passed.
- Fees low.
German Languaeo Epokeu. fanfe
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

WANFED-RAKE OHANOE FOR Agents.
W What the people want. Complete History Oftl
var, In one large volume, splendidly Illustrated, wit
over l5 tine portraits Of Generals and Battle Scenes
The most candid, lucid, omplete. authentic and relis
bic history published. It contains reading matfrl
equal 70 three largo volumes. Send for circulars sDd
zee our terms. Address n BROS. & CO., 4
West Fourth AZ Oiuriuuaff uorcS-4-nIE-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
Rose q Prent.ss' Provision Marke,

The following are the rates charged by us:
HAMs-Sugar-cured remiu hams 2 d.. q
CANyAsssD HANS 81 " Rn
DRIED BEES
SHouLDERs-Sugar-eured , D---..........-- 10
BAcoN-Or Smoked Sides . D--------- %
LARD-Prime eafkettle-rnd'd in bbls or tres Is
" Prime Leafkettle-rnd'd In kegr 2 n. 10
PoRK-Ho. l mess (neY)H Dbl. --.92T so
:" Extra clear p 81 90
HSrNo extra charge made tor packages or cart
age to railroad depots or boats. All articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal to Anythingin
the State. Orders promptly filed.
ROSE 4 PRENTISS.
Naa. I42. IA and IAa Ortario sfrnat.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
OPTICIANS

TUSF RECEIVED.-A large stock Of
q piece gsOds, oEer-Coatings, Cloths, Cassimeres
and Vestings. A full line Of tailOr's Trimmings.
800 don pair heavy Wooden Socks. Also all kinds
of Buckskin, Wooden and Cashmere Gloves, Fancy
Shirts, wooden Wrappers and Drawers Of every
description and variety, 5000 Massasoft Paper
Collars, SOCK Goidsmith's Enameled Paper COL
lars, $1,000 Narseilles Paper Collars. All kinds Of
fancy WanTrn and silk Ties and Scarfs, at
oe2s S. MAEE's.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
COMMON PLEAS COURT.


Grand Jury Adjourn Sine Dfe-Their
RePOrt-Thanks 10 PrOsecutor-Di-
vOrce Docket, dc.
The case of John Cowen Us. VIM. S.
Kerruish, before Judge C~ofinberry, was not
concluded yesterday. J. NJ. Jones, ESQ.,
opened the argument, and Loren Prentiss,
Esq, was speaking until a late hour yester-
day afternoon. Judge Andrews is still to be
heard.
Nothing wRs lone before Judge Foote
Yesterday in room No. 2.
Judge Bolton pushed the criminal bust
ness, as indicated below:
State Us. Charles Stearns; selling intoxi-
eating liquor to be drank where sold noHe
prOsequi entered.
State Us. James Moss; ditto; ditto.
State rs. John Kelley, Francis Magorey
and - Blaxley; keeping room for the
purpose of gambling noRe prosequi entered.
State U&. John Bryant; grand larceny; ar
raigned and entered plea of not guilty. Case
continued bail $500; bond given.
State Us. Priscilla Wood and Rosa Gray
SOM grand larcenyj n0Hed as to Rosa Grayson.
Priscilla was convicted yesterday, on Rosa's
turning States evidence.
State Us. Martin Stanton, known as the
"Irish Niger; : assault and battery; ar
raigned, plead guilty and fined 500 and costs
of proseeution and sentenced to solitary con
inement in the dungeon of the county Jail
ten days, to live on bread and water exclu-
sively. The sheriff was ordered to see that
The sentence was rigidly enforced.
State rs. Robert Finley; grand larceny ;
arraigned and plead guilty.
The Grand Jury concluded their labors
yesterday, after a session of three days and
a half. They lave by energy and persis-
tency dispatched a very considerable
amount of business, all, in fact, thatclaimed
their attention. Asi is their wont, they visit
ed the county Jail, &c, and the following is
the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
5 WOODRUFF, President

Subscribed and sworn before me, The l5th d.T o
[seAl.1 EDWARD GOODMAN.
commissioner Of reeds for Obio
lstamP.I In Hartford, Conn.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
ROBERT nIACAIRF.

FRIDAY EVENING, February 10th, 1886, the
performance will commences With he Comic Pan
AnnAuoaE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

QT6Rn PER YEAR! We want agent.
everywhere to sell our IMPROVED 81
Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. Under aud
upper feed. Warranted I've years. Above salary OF
large eommissions paid. The only machines sold r.
the United States for less than $40, which are fuflf
licensed by Howe. Wheeler q Wilson. Grover a Bs-
ker,. Singer 4 Co., and Bachelor. All other chesi
machiaes are infrineements. Circulars free. Ad-
dress, or call upon Shaw 4 Clark, Biddesord, Maine,
dceI5:2g-w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

zanrretta PantOmime 4 Ballet Troupe.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

The Air swing------ ...--.Georze Il. MoEest
ETOlutions on the Tight Rope---Alx- ZsnfFsts
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
Total Assets Of the Company.--.s6ss,O COT .
IIkBILTTTrH.
s a,ln 30

Losses N6,1il 50
All other claims against the Company,
LOT printing 200 90
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

The following dispatches were received at the
Dry Goods Exchange:
st. Louis-Trade dull. Weather very cold.
PrOvid Dce-Trade dull. Prices nominal.
Observation-Disclosures intensely cold. Trade fat,
prices weak.
BOston-BusinesS moderate, with no variation in
prices.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

GRAND DIVERTIsEHENF.
By Lima Windel, Josie Zaufretta, Kate Morsss
and Leon Chenet.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
BENEFIT OF MISS LIMA WIEDKL IEB

colored persons will, under no Circumstances, -
.permitted to occupy seats In any other portion 81
the house, save the Gallery. Admission Is eents-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
FELIX A. VINCENT,

Admission so cents; ResrrTed seats rs cents.
D ors open at 7; entertainment to commence AZ "a
Seats may be secured at Brainard 4 Sons Music
Store feb14;2aa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16
WANTEp.-AcENTs

WANTEp-Traveling Agents, honest and ca
w pable. Constant employment at $50 to $50
per month. Capital required, si00to $3.50. No risk.
n. Face, Jr., No. 2, AtWater Block, Cleveland
Ohio febI6.2Qg
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

To conclude with the magic Paufomims 81 tbs
MAGIC TRUMPET.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-16

PRTuEs OF ApmIssToN-Drea1 Circle and PaFs
1uette, 50 cents Reserved Seats to Dress Ciroie. -
cents; Family Circle, 90 cepts; Gallery, IS cents
Private Boxes, . ane - Single Seats IN Private
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10
Orange and Alexandria Railroad.

IN making up our list yesterday of events
whose record must be kept in the Dispatch, we
omitted. among others which we chronicle to-
t,y. The fact that this railroad has once more
f,Ien into the proper hands. The Gd>eHe OF
Friday evening says that 4" the books, papers,
and nil the other effects, We're turned over last
,iehi hv Messrs. QClGLEy and JAMESON TO the
.alccr> elected 1T the last meeting OF its stock
holders aud this morning JoHS :. barbour,
l.Q. took possession Of the road. Mr. VAN
avaKfrr. rs superintendent, also assumes the
,atr, of his office This morning. The services OF
Mr. McCtFFERrY are, for the present, retained
W. understand that the present arrangement
lstveeu the Adams Express Company and the
,,a,,. which was 10 have continued four years
LONGER. has been abbreviated 10 one year s
continuance. This agreement, however, III
effect. shuts out the National Express Com
r.uv from any privileges on this line of trans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10
Message from the President Relative TO Grants
TO southern Railroads.

1-,sHIyGroy, April 9.-The President to.
IN sent to Congress n message enclosing
communication from the Secretary of the In
terror in reference 10 the grants of bonds made
by acts Of Congress in the years $3.50, 1853, and
ls56, to the States of Mississippi, Alabama,
Arkansas, Louisiana, and Florida, TO aid in
the construction of railroads, as the grants
will expire by limitation on the llth of An
gust next leaving the roads for whose benefit
they were conferred in an unfinished condition.
II is recommended that the time within which
they may be completed be extended for period
of five wears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10
Attempted Negro Revolution al Panama
CHILEAN Steamer Captured.

New YORK, April o.-The steamship New
York, from Aspinwall LIST instant, brings
seven hundred and thirty thousand dollars in
treasure.
One hundred and fifty negroes attempted n
revolution at Panama on the oath ultmo.
They were surrounded by troops and shot down
like sheep. twenty-five or thirty were
killed, and one hundred made prisoners.
Nonews of interest from Central America.
4 small CHILEAN steamer, the Paquet de
Mault, with two hundred and fifty troops,
had been seized by the Spanish.
Peru, Bolivia, and Chilli were still preparing
to repel the common enemy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Conpress-Thc Civil Rights Bill Become Law.
WAsHrSGroS, April 9.-SEyATE.-The Senate
to day passed the Loan Bill IA 1t came from
the House
HorsE-The House took up and passed the
Civil Rights bill over the veto by vote of one
hundred and twenty-five yeas TO forty one
NAYS Upon the announcement of the vote,
there was great excitement, the cheering last
ing several minutes. The galleries were
crowded and the floor of the Representatives
Chamber was filled with privileged persons.
The number of Senators attracted thither was
so large rs to haveleft that body almost with
ont a Quorum. Amid the confusion which
ensucd the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10

Five steamers We're burned at the levee, 81
Louis, on Saturday morning, the loss ny Tue
boats being two hundred and twenty 1lFe
thousand dollars, and by cargoes three nun
bred thousand dollars.
The Trade Assembly of Philadelphia nave
endorsed the eight hour labor law passed by
the Pennsylvania House OF Delegates, anu
have recommended its adoption by the senate
and approval by the Governor.
James ) Pike for several years American
Ministers Al the Hague has sent III his reslgha-
tlon, 10 take effect on the first Of June.
George Peabody, Esq, the London banker,
viii sail on the 18th instant for the Chltea
States.
The Texas State Convention has closed lts
session and sent five members TO convey lhe
results of their deliberations to Washington.
The Baltimore delegation was warmly wei.
coined IN the General Methodist Conference VI
The Church South 1T New Orleans.
Mr.. Edwin Forrest purposes to visit CAN
!oFn!a during this month.
A daughter of Duke" Gwin was recently
married in Paris TO st. Louis man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10
RICHMOND MARKETS.
MONDAY, April Q, 1865.

MONDAY, April y, 1900.
The markets are generally dull. and money
very scarce. The past week has produced
little alteration In any department OF business.
In New York, gold has varied very little
during the week. 1t vibrated between l27h@
1851, and stands ut the close of this day at
1926. Money on the Stock Exchange on
Saturday stood Mt 6 per cent.-exceptionai
cases, per cent. The New York papers re-
port somewhat more easness and an improved
prospect the basis of which we do not ex.
actly perceive That there must be severe
pressure, with heavy failures, we think very
clear, and any lull in the financial atmosphere
must be delusiye and temporary.
The bears and bulls may struggle over gold,
and men may win and lose fortunes-the trades
may put on steam and crowd the markets, and,
by dint of trick and contrivance, make show
of business-but until there is something like
n created wealth-the wealth that is produced
by labor out of the earth-there can be no solid
foundation for commerce or finance. Until
the industry of the country places in the mar
kets of the country Il proper supply of this
created ,ceaHh, there can be no good reason to
count on escaping the great crash. The war
and the desolation of the land producing the
most important staples of the nation, render
that crash certainty. A complete restora-
ton of the Union, and the suppression of that
sectional rebellion in Congress which now dis
turbs the general peace, will go far TO mitigate
its force; but come it must.
Virginia stocks are better We quote Re-
gistered bonds at S4lE Virginia Central Kali
road, $50 Richmond and Danville Railroad,
800; Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, 900 {;
Richmond City bonds, S72. North Carolina
bonds, SS3
We quote gold in this city, l2j to l27, buying
and selling silver, lis to l23, buying and SELL
ing