davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
LATER FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER

Z HALIFAX November 6.-The steamship Jana
arrived early to-day, with Liverpool and Queens
town advces of October 2S.
Parliament PrOrOgued.
Parliament has been formally further pro
Togued TO November 20.
Death OF the Inventor OF a Great Rifle,
Mr. Snider, of Philadelphia, the inventor OF
the breech-oading rifle bearing his name. and
whose case was attracting considerable atten.
ton, died suddenly on October 20.
The Cattle Plague.
The cattle plague returns had dwindled down
70 only twenty-four cases in one week.
Neil Dow In England.
public meeting has been held in Liverpool
under the auspices of the United Kingdom
Alliance, for the Suppression Of the Liquor
Traffic, in order to welcome Neil Dow to Eng.
land. The hall was crowded, and the reception
was most enthusiastic.
Commander for the British American
Squadron.
Admiral Hope will succeed Sir James Hope
as commander in the North American station.
The Cotton Mills in Lancashire.
The short time movement among the
Lancashire cotton manufacturers are making
progress, and indicated large decrease in pro-
grave enough to require the presence of the
Preiect OF that city in Paris whittier he was
summoned by telegraph. The state of LYONS
was discussed at length in Cabinet council.
on large sum being raised to mitigate the
emergency, AMI that, owing to ministeral oh
iections, changes in the Cabinet were not un-
likely.
The French Government had adopted tho
system of night Signals, invented by Mrs Martha
Coston, of Washington, and large ouantitea
we're being manufactured at Toulon Ia
PGtrie denies that there is any question of the
French Government contracting a loan of
1000, 900 900 francs. .'.
The Saxon troops about to return home will
be placed under command of the chief Prussian
General in SaXony. The war indemnity to be
paid by Saxony is fixed at 0,000, ,006 thalers,
nom which l,O00,00 will be deducted on &C
count OF the cession to Prussia Of the railways
OF Lobau and Gorlet
The Prussian military Governors and civic
commissioners Will cease to exercise their func.
uons. The former Zollveren treaty will con-
tinue in force, subject to notice of six months
draw therefrom. The King ana Queen of Saxony
had returned to the capital, and were received
with enthusiasm.
The Standard and La France also assert there
is no question of any war, great or small.
RThe Bourse, on the morning OF the 9th, was
frm. Rentes, 69f
letter protesting TO be authentic says the
Empress Carlotta is allowed TO see no one but
her doctor and former confessor. Her physl-
clans are said to have given up almost all hope
of her recovery, and greatly apprehended the
effect of nervous fever,
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
Fays the conjectured condition OF the Empress
VIII induce Macmillan 10 modify the resolu-
tioD he mad expressed of rem aiming in Mexico
after tie departure VI the French army. He
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06

RIO JANEIRo, October 80, via London, Novem.
Der b.-There was a terrible battle fought at
Curapaity, Paraguay, on the 22d of October.
The Brazilian gunboats opened the fight by
engaging fort-an earthwork defending the
a0ove-named town.
The allied storming columns, against showers
OF musketry and grape nobly took the first line,
but failed at the second, and retired with q loss
OF nearly 5000 men. Several gunboats were dis
abled in the fight. Flores had gone to Monte
video'with the rest of the army. There was
great excitement.
Operations have been suspended for the
present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.
! Governor Perry's Letter on the COnstItu-
tiOnal Amendment.

CHARLEsToN, S c., November 5.-Ex-Provi-
Slonal Governor Perry publishes long letter
aa1qressed to Charles W. Woodward, of Phlladel-
pnla, In reply TO letter from that gentleman,
tuiglng South Carolina to ratfy the Constitu-
Ilonal M amendment. Governor Perry takes the
srouno o mat the Southern States may be ruined,
m Rut SahnoI oe dishonored and dlsgraced except
that the amendment can newer gain the assent
OF tbreeiourths of the States. He reviews sec.
tlonS OF the amendment seridtia, and gives his
SeSs We sganSI a IN eacn az some length. He closes
assuring you that, as feeble as South Gsroii0S
may be, and as powerless as you saw she is to
protect herself, she is nevertheless abIe 10 mai"
tam M, amid ali ne ner expressions her honor un-
own degradation,p Il .u nl.lL Ho'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
New jersey Politics.

LAMBERTsyILLE, N. j., November 6.-An en-
thl astlc Union meeting was held here last
lock, Of Pennsylvania, and Charles A. Skillman,
ESQ., The address of Mr.. Pollock was mastery
exposition of the principles at issue, and will
dou btless tell largely on the vote that will be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-nAt
Reported by De Haven & Bro No 40 = ThIrd street
-Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South

-, -MessTs. De Haven e Brother, No. 40 South
THIRD street, report the following rates of ex.
change to-day at P. M.:-American gold, i4s
@@lao8; Silver ss and IS, l42; Compound Interest
August, 1854, l54; do. October, 1864, I4l; do
December, 1864, l34; do, May, 1865, III: do
Aue e1st, 1865, lO}; do, September, 1865, 81; do,
Messrs; William Painter & Co.. bankers. No,
SO South Third street, report the following rates
OF e2change today az u oclock:-U.S s. 6s, 1881
couBon, ll4g@ll42; .. s. 5-2Os, coupon 1862
ll05 69llOl; do, 1854, lO7s@lO7E; do, 1865, io7ii
@lU8; do, new, 1865, ll0b@1lOs; U. S. lO-4Os'
@i do, I'd series, lO55@lO65; do, Sd series
iO5 CglO65; Compound Interest Notes, Decem,,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
Texas.

The vote on the amendment to The Texas Con.
ssltution is published at last. 1t stands thus;-
for amendment, 2s, ,l19 against, 23, 400. Ma
lotlty for, 47l9. Messrs Branch and Hender.
ahu s fourth Districts of that State. Only hand
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
Change OF the Associated Press Agent at
New York.

TO AL Agents and Correspondents of the Asso-
clai.d Press:-Please to take notice that Mr. d.
ii. Jralg mas been discharged from the General
Agency OF the New York Associated Press by
unaNmous vote of the memb bers. Mr.. James w.
Simonton has been appointed General Agent,
ano due attention will be given to his dispatches
as such agent. w. c. PRIZE,
OF the Journal of Commerce. President.
.osEPH +. BEACH, OF the N. Y. sun, Secretary.
new YORK, November g. 1866
,... REPLY OF MR.. D. n. CRAIG.
To 9l Editors and Agents of the Associated
Press
New YORK, November 5-I have read the
moi zee sent over the wires this evening, signed
by Nlessrs. Prime and Beach, and pronounce its
assertions utterly and UNANIMOUSLY false. i have
responsibility is TO the Executive Committee,
and TO them only, and they have not and will
not unite In the lying assertions OF Prime aud
Beach.
II is true that have for some weeks past
heededa movement here to remodel and i'm
prove our association, as you viii learn IRON
my printed circular, now on its way to you, and
II is also true that all these arrangements are
completed, and will go into effect next March,
My resignation has been in the hands of the
Executive Committee for several weeks, and
whether accepted or not, should have retired
at the end OF this week, at which time, rs have
good reason to believe, every agent or reporter
of the Association will earnestly cooperate in
the new movement, which assure you is
started with the most ample hackers, and In its
results Will largely promote the interests of all
the papers outside of this city; and shall con-
hdently hope for your earnest approval.
General Agent N Y. Associated Press.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
THE ROMAN QUESTION
Queen Isabella OF Spain Offers to shelter
the POpe,

MADRID, November 5.--The Queen of Spain
has made an offer to the Pope of residence at
Granada, and Spanish vessels of war are placed
81 his disposal in case of emergency
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
Markeis hv TeIegraph.

NEW York. November 6.-Cotton Is firm. Flour
sl2@l6 for Ohio, and 90 69@l4.O tor Western,
southern quiet $50 sold at el2 60IlT 25 Wheat
mess, LaTd dull at lS9el53c Whisky steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
THIRD EDITION
B A L TT NJ O R E.
~-~>""~N|~NVV~No~~~~~~>o~o
THE ELECTION TODAY.
ALL GOING ON WELL.
~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~>~~o--~~-
NO RIOTING REPORTED.
OLD POLICE BOARD CONDUCTING
THE ELECTION.
THE S WA Mn OFFICIALS
STILL IN JAIL.
Etc, Etc. ETC., ETC., ETC., Etc.
tFIRsT DEsPAToH.1
The Radical Triumph,

The Radical Triumph.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
BALTIMORE, November Go A. Mall is
quiet and the election is progressing harmo-
nlously under the old Police Board including
all of the old judges and clerks of precincts
The vote is not likely to be very full. The con-
servatives are turning out to a considerable ex-
tent. The judges refuse all whose LOYALTY is
doubted or are otherwise disqualified, regard
less OF the Registry law, or their being regis
tered. Sheriff Thompson and the new Commits
sioners are still in jail. -
(sECoND DEsPAToH.1
All Quiet at Noon.
BALTIMORE, November 6.-The election is nro-
crossing quietly. AS far as heard from, there
has been no disturbance anywhere.
(THIRD DEsPAToH.l .
MOdus Operandi of the Election
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
BALTIMORE, November 6-l2.3O P. M.-Tbe
election is proceeding amid the most profound
qniet. Every precaution has been taken to
preserve the peace. All the lager beer saloons
are still closed, although few are accessible
by the back doors. In each Of eighteen wards
fifty policemen are on duty, except in the
Eighth Ward, where the force is double.
heavy Conservative vote is being polled. Every
voter is compelled. to take the oath again, and
after doing so, and answering all questions pro-
posed as tests of loyalty, deposits his vote.
Thousands of votes are being deposited in boxes
toI rejected ballots; still, the chances are about
even and the result is doubtful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
Financial and Commercial InteIIigence Q
AMERICAN SECURITIES

1aHTI1IEHNHVN
LONDON, November 5-Evening. .-Consols for
money, S95; United States Five-twenties $751;:
Erie shares, ,t5Of; Illinois Central shares, n.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, November 5.-The Cotton market
is firm. The sales to-day sum up 5000 bales.
Middling, uplands are quoted at l54d. The
market for breadstuffs is easy. Tallow firm.
Petroleum fat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
ENGLAND.

The London Times the Executive
GOvernment and Franchises 6f Ne,v
York. "
LONDON, November 5-Evening. The London
Times to-day, in an editorial, exposes the cor
Iuption OF the New York Stale and city govern
extension ofpoltical power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, November Ex-Governor Cox, of
Ohio has appointed November 20 as a day of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
The Late Simeon nraner.

! NEW YORK, Novemb Der 6.-The announcement
! OF rhe death OF Simeon Draper in the morning
! papers was premature. He died this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
The PLAINS.
ne Merry EnrIiabmen All R,gh

The Merry EngIishmen all Right.
FoRT Riley, Kansas, via Wagegoks, NoVam.
ger pa hunting party, including Viscount
,Houthwell, Baron Holstein, and Count Mon
ngue, who we're reported killed or captured
'e'urhe safely yesterday 10 Fort Riley,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
RUSSIA

Renewal of the War In Bokhara.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 5.-The war is
renewed in Bokhara, and the Russian forces
Rave besieged and taken the city of Uturbe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
FRANCE IN EASTERN ASIA
Declaration of War Again,

LONDON, November 5-Evening.-A telegram
from Ticn Tsin, China, says that the French
have declared war against Corea
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
Turkey

United States Squadron Expected In
the Eastern Waters.
CoNsTAKTINoPLE, November 5.-A United
States squadron is expected in Turkish waters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
SOUTH AMERICA.
~~~N~~~o~~~e~~NNeNs>O~~NNO>~S>
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLES.
--~S~~~1vv.N~>o~NnDrr~>~e>,
The War on the River Plate.
---~~~-~|~~~O-~~v~~o~~~O~~~~>~~
A Great Battle in Paraguay.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~O>~>~-~-o~
The Paraguayans Defeat the Allies.
-~>~~>~-~I~-~~~o>~o~oO~-oo~o~>-
Loss of Five Thousand Men
-~~~NN~ON~N~NNNr~~~-->|~~~~~~D-
The War on the River Plate.
A Great Battle in Paraguay.
The Paraguayans Defeat the Allies.
Loss ofF'ive Thousand Men

Rte, ETC., ETC., Etc, Etc., Etc.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
FINANCIAL 6 COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY Evrrne. Jan. ?. 1865.


TUESDAY EvKNHe, Jan. 2, 1865.
The year 1855 opens as its predecessor
closed, upon a generally quiet, and in some
branches, sluggish condition Of trade, but
undoubtedly with a healthier tone to bust
ness and a more universal determination
among business men to adjust their opera
tons to natural and legitimate conditions,
than has existed at any time during the past
four years. That we shall witness some
speculation hereafter from time TO time, is
unquestioned. There will under any condi-
ton Of things be found opportunities favor
able operations, and the cupidity of capital
lists will not fail to make them available;
but we believe it is a safe proposition that
speculation as a controlling influence in
trade has had its day, and that the business
of the country tends inevitably to a natural
basis. Unlike any other period since the
Inauguration of the rebellion, the business
men of the country, and the people at large,
are now able to comprehend the situation,
and knowing fully their responsibilities and
their resorces, can determine with certainty
the course that promises the surest and best
reward. The nation is once more, for all
the purposes of trade and material develop.
ment, a unit the expenses incident to a gil
gantic wal are cut off; the national expen-
diture promises to be more than covered by
the income, assuring a diminution of the
burden of taxation, and a reduction in the
volume of irredeemable currency; and the
-oR;o,oI loo;sloHo-s 80 1fsnoaa1 ~ f,.ta-
and encourage national industry and devel-
Opment- All that remains to assure us of a
future of uninterrupted is that the people
avail themselves of the advantages present
ed by our vast resources, and apply them
selves to the work of development. We have
faith that gradually, but surely, this will be
done, and when in connection with this
movement the industry of the people shall
have proper protection from the aggressions
of foreign capital, the march of the nation
to wealth and power will be without a par
allel. raa
The business of adjusting accounts, trans
ferring balances, etc, incident to the annu-
al settlements, made to-day a very busy one
with bankers, but not unwelcomely so, as
the result was in favor of an easier market.
In other respects business was comparative
ly quiet, the demand for discounts being on
a moderate scale.
Eastern Exchange may be quoted a shade
easier, but the market is not yet freely sup
piled. Rates are steady at par buying and
Ito premium selling. ~
The price of Gold in New York to-day was
not affected by the Sub-Treasury gold-in-
terest payments, that event having probably
been fully discounted. The rate closed at
I443. Governments continue firm and act
i've, especially seYen-thirties, the first and
second series advancing . to-day, and the
third series /. Popular investment was
never more strongly attracted toward gov
eminent securities than at present, and the
advance promises to continue.
Prices of coin and governments in this
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

. A0AA dAAs - aN.H
CorrON-Dull and lower. Sales at 52@5ac for
middling.
~FLouR-Rather more active at about previous
prices Sales at Ss,35as, so for extra state; $S,S5
@s,2S for round hoop Ohio, and S9,2O@lO 30 fr
trade brands. Market closing steady. .
WHIsKY-Dul. Sales Of western at S2,269
,wHEAT-Very quiet and prices without decided
change,
RYE-1n moderate request, Sales Of western at
Csc. VHH A. 4ita 1ef
BARLEY-Quiet. . r..a 5-.H a
BARLEY MALT-Dul- .
CORN-Quiet and wi bout material change.
Sales at 9OS9415 for uRsOnnd; S59S6He for
OArs-Qpiet. Sales at 4sa55c for western.
CoFFEE-Steady. Sales st. Domingo in bond at
I2Ec. 400 e.a
~sUGAR-Firm. Sales Cuba Muscovado at Isc.
MOLAssEs-Dull.
PETRoLEUB-Dul and nominal.
PORK-Quiet . I'D lower. -Ir .. Ert .C
Sales at $3.50 for new mess, SOS, 90 for
"a and '65 do. closing at S26,25 regular, SO, Og
for prime and S24,2 5 for prime mess. Also 1850
bbls new mess for January and February and
March, sellers option after January 10th, at SO
@29.T5.
BEEF-Quiet. Sales at I7@25c for new plain mess;
11@I4c for old do 22924e for new extra mess, and
Halle for old do. 4a-.r b.
-BEET HGHs-Quiet at So, 5O@sI, u.
Cur MEATs-Dull and nominal.
BAcoN-Dull. Small sales Of Cumberland cut at
I5e.
LARD-Quiet and Steady. Sales at 16@IsKe.
BUrTER-Dull. Sales at 2O9S6c for Ohio, and
27@4Oc for state. Frs.I .T.t- ttI
CHEEsE-Quiet. Sales at 13@lsLc- a. -..r,
DRESSED sales at 12H4@12% for
for western and I25<gl3c for city.
FREIGHTs-To Liverpool dull and dropping.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

Lake F1sh-WhitehHh steady and firm at
$500 per half Dbl; PicksrsI $3.50; Trout 500
9T,5Oi Herring S5,26 81
Acknowledgements held at 15e country
rendered lSc. e. e1s sf
Feathers-In demand at Sl,0@1,lo for live
geese.
s~aIt-Firm ct s2,55 for Fine; S2,so for coarse
OnondagA; S2,55 for Saginaw. 80
Ale and POFter-stesdy. We quote: Pres
emit Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock Xxx S14,OOi Ken
nett sl6,Ooi Pale Cream sll,OO; Porter $l4,OO.-
Half and quarter barrels in proportion SD
HOPs-Firm. Held at q range Of 4O@e5o for
Now York, Michigan and Ohio.
MaIt-steAdy. Barley Malt selling at sl,so .
hushsl.
water Lime-Markst firm at s.. 90 for Akron
and Oswego.
PIaster-POvsll's land plastsr $40, q ton:
OAlcined 500 . Dbl.
GrindstOnes-steady at the following prices
Berea, small size, per .on.-.. ......---sls OO@2O 90
Berea, large size, for machine shops-.--... Is 90
Black River, large, F. F" H -, II 90
Independence, large, --.-----.- Is 90
LAKE ~ "
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

Compound interest notes 1O2@i06 buying
and 1O3@1Os selling, for the various is
sues. -1
The receipts of the Government from in
ternal revenue for the six months ending
December 30 were sI75, 556,45S %.
The aggregate capital of the National
Banks of Chicago, thirteen in number, is
S5,llG,OOO. The entire banking capital of
the city is stated at s. ,s2O,OOO.
The total circulation of the Natisnal
Banks is $237,371, 900.
The general markets to-day presented no
aHimatiOn in any department. and we were
unable to hear of an important transaction
in a single article. This may be partly due
TO he fact that business men are still en-
gagged in closing up their affairs for the year,
but it is mainly attributable to an indispo-
sition to operate beyond immediate necessi-
ties until the controlling markets are in a
more settled and satisfactory condition, and
exhibit more activity han at present char
aeterizes them. We can record no change
in prices, and retain previous quotations,
The receipts and shipments at this point
Of Produce and Merchandise, during the
seventy-two hours ending ct 2 o'clock this
morning, were as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

How BURGLARS SPENT NEW YEARS NIGHT.
The burglar fraternity took advantage Of
the general sociability of business men on
New Years might, and made it the occasion
to break into a number Of establishments
on River street. The offices of ]. ]. Low,
stove dealer, No. &c, on that street, and Of
billiard & Hatch, liquor dealers, No. 20
ditto, were entered through rear windows in
the second story. Desks were thoroughly
searched, papers strewn around, &c, but no
money had been left by the discreet occu-
pants of the establishment.
Disguised with their bad luck there, the
burglars broke into the place of business of
Warner & Sons, on West River street, neal
Detroit street. A few doIlsrs' worth of
revenue stamps had been left in the drawers
of the offices, but the thieves did not deign
to touch them.
Hstill more disguised, they visited the Ii
quor store of W. F. craw, NO. 6s Rive
street, and entered through the front door
which was forced. The outside of his safe
blown open with powder, and the in
side door and lock partly cut by cold CHS
els and finally blasted. The burglars found
therein apackage of currency tOthe amount
of about 5000, and from $50 to $40 in notes.
The safe is of Pittsburgh manufacture, and
considered burglar-proof, since it was un-
successfully tried with burglar-powder and
chiscls several years ago.
1t seems strange that that explosion could
occur and the police. on that beat not be
aware of it. 1t appears, however, that they
did hear it, but mistook it for a report of the
gas works, the like ofwhich they hear very
frequently.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
Ny. Cattle Market-Jan. 2.


The current prices for the week at all tine mar
kets are as follows:
BEEF CATTLE-lst quality, Shead, SIS, O09l6, 90;
fair to good quality Sl4,OD9ls, %; common quality
IL ,5O@l3,5O inferior quality Sl0,OO9l0,al aIt
Cows AND CALvEs-Extras d head, $40, 90;
LIST quality s65,OO9s5,OO 90; ordinary s45,O0g6O,OO
common quality SS5,0o9S,oS inferior quality
S3O, OO@35,OO
VEAL CiLyEs-1st quality q n, 12H@14; ordina-
ry quality ll@l4c; common quality Cyclic; infe-
rior quality 9991sc. rF1.-ff iH
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Extras q head SIS, @25.O 90;
prime quality SO, O0@S, 90; ordinary quality $5,OOG
$50; common quality S4,5O@5,O0; inferior quality
81, OO94,5 so. ~ - tH- flsf
~SwINE-Hesvy corn fed, per n, 1O5S91OL; light
and medium IO%@10Z still fed lO@lO%.
The cattle marketiS without special change A
good demand prevailed for good to prime 7cattle
which commanded higher prices, Other kinds are
not so active but prices were hrm.
Sheep and lambs have bssn in fair request at
some advance on last weeks prices. 81
Recapitulatiou-Yards for this week and last
week are as follows.
This week. Total beeves 1874 cows ia, calves
50l, sheep and lamhs 1857, swine 29,S96.
Last week; Total beeYes Bal. COWS $50, calves
1895, sheep and lambs 1878, swine II, 296.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

~ .r. "a .
WHEArLQaiet Sales at 81 sOAal ,sOI for No. ],
CoRN-DuIl. Sales at 45c.
0ATs-BuDyant.a SaIesa at 25Nd25Nc for No!I.
PRousIOss-Dull- Mess pork S26, FD92I, OQ.fo.
LARD-Declined 192c- Sales at lsc Tor kettle
rendered. Yrf rh
GREEN HANs-sales at 159155zc. org ht7I-
HOes-Firm. Sales at 9S@gL. -ara7fr. .
DRESSED HoGs-Salesa at naIIL.
HIGHwiSEs-Firmer. Sales at $2,17.
REoKIPTs--FlouF 200 bbls; wheat 10000 bu;
corn n 900 bu; oats 81, 200 bu., hogs q, 500. flt 80
sHIPNESrs-FIour 2,OnO bbls-; wheat $500, bu. /;
corn 2,sOO bu; oats 2 SO.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

sNUG FIxEs-Iras Sherwood and Robert
Watson were arraigned yesterday on an in
dictment for selling liquors, under another
point of the statute, plead guilty and we're
each, fined $50 and costs.
John Frawley plead guilty TO an indict-
ment for keeping q billiard table for gain,
and was fined $40 and costs.