davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24
SHERTFF,S SALES.

No. 3G94-E. d. JUDD Co. w. j.
FIRST JUSTICES CouRT, j. FOUCHER.
No. 44t0-SYLYESTER VS.. J. J.
( TOUGHER.
Parish of Orleans. No. i37s-P. MALONE vs. j. J.
FOUCHER.
PX VIRTUE of three 1rlts of fierf f.,cias
ID directed by the Hon A. G. Bce Eirst Justice Of
Peace in and the Parish Orleans will proceed to
sell public auction, TUESDAY, the 18th day Of Norem-
her 1884, u clock NJ City Hotel Common street.
between Camp and Magazine Streets the following described
property, tpwi:
I-sAs ONE LOT OF GROUND with all the buildings and
f improvements thereon situated in the First District
M this city, in the s4uare bounded by ST. Joseph, Julia
Tchoupoulas and fotcher designated No
plan by C. A. Hedn, architect dated 18th March 1852
Said lot 30 feet front st. Joseph III
deep between parallel lines and front FoucIer street.
which street it forms the corner.
The improvements cons5. Of brick buildings, etc.
Stzci in the above entitled suits.
TERMS-Ca5h on the spot
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24

'A-is l. sos1tpL- FEAEE E-5zTEoCE
-. .I0sTICE d SEYMOUR m
da -s'u'ee'aors' 's-- W
BREWSTER & aAcEAMa,
~ Front Levee bHd s5 Fulton street W. ya4e.tss
between Pey drh6 tfravier streetB,
Manufacturer art Dealers ST0y fis end TIM WLRT
Nhoiesale ard Retail COPPER, TIN snd sHEEF IEOF
TGEKEHE.
We most respectfully call atteI.sen of eot ssor and
country merchants houekespers En6 10 orr
large ard well assorted Cooking Parior Oce and
Beating Soye comprising almost sys-F existence
Tin anG JRpanred Ware Chatting Bs1es Doaaian Cones
POS Reca Eas Coffee reque aiist ses Laip4 lanterns
aud all kinds Of Wares suitable for Cooking DcEsstc
Al Of which will be sold lower prices any house
il the city. gg .rl4yT IN
hanufactnrsrs of the CREOLE COOKING srovg, 80 well
ADAPTED fer the zee Eotelb Planter invite
particular attention.
Coal OflsI Goal OfIsg
In quantities to suit Purchasers.
New YORK Kerosene Virginia. Parahine and Carbon OILS
al pdrePi tie lowest the barre gallon.
large assortment of Lamps, 9lobes Burners. Ecka
everything appertainrg to the trade. s s-H sIf
Dealers will 90 vel tsll and eSsIriue Esfs iy
DUHLIC DEBT : COUPONS UPON THE BONDS
tor the Confederate Loan issued and Corporations
OF the States of Louisiana and Mississippi payable
lst September ensuing, will be paid Office
OF the Assistant Treasurer, New Orleans. = 13s
4. vs. "A. J. GuTROT,
aLRi Jaw3w Assistant Treasurer 8. A
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

fectsars de la paosse Oeans geus Ia surveillance
msaeires e. grefiers aui seront desgnss par rautos
ELslecob devsa ere condue ct les reor devront
enyoyes en- tiptcats soussne charge de les anettre
conforfnernent IA oi - - = -
Bureau du sheri. paroisse Orleans u octobre 1851
4
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24
ENGLTsH SUGAR kmwTAEs.

ENNt5LisA sUIs Afi z l4E0EAESa
From The celebpe1 W, rss r. / Rsoklu. Lyerpool.
The rr5er andy hand coInpae'e nsso
meiit CT sugar I ettses at The following prices
CAST RnH TILES
66 inche included. 81 per nch and r TO 81
inches a 81 u per inch,
WROUGHT IRON KETTLES
NJ Il. % LI5ARDI l. 90,
SCR I'm "a REenv4le street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24
WOOD WOUD!! WOOD!!:

Thavc now u gDod supply Of ASH and HICKORY WOOD
sale per cubic Delivered free OF
charge viii sell FOR cash only.
al.o the best quality Of PlTf&BURG co Al
ga Camp opposite Magazine MARKET, Fourth
District. New Orleans. -. --
nlH lrs FL5RAkGE PFiSIEk.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24
COPARTNERsHTp.

NTOTICE-THE PARTNERSHIP OF TERFLoTH 4
~ KUCHLER has dissolved day by 1utu con-
Either Of the Partners will the
IN liquidation.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24

of New Orleans ORS-Nu a6l9
pH VIRTUE of and in obedience to an
~ order OF sale rendered October 2 1851 and directed
by the Honorable the Sixth District Court OF New Orleans
ton my warehouse No. % Jefferson street, Second District
of this city, TUESDAY, November s. 1861, 10s O'Clock
A. NJ for account of the creditors of said insoly
A GENERAL. ASSOR rMENT OF DRY GOODS AND A
inventory on file.
Surrendered by said nsovents TO their creditors.
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
E. T. PARKER,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24

de Ia Nouveile Orleans. ANCiERs@No s6ie
I'm VERTU dun ortire de vente, rendu Ie
Ia q d'ocobe, 1851 adressG par rhonorauie
Cour de District de Ia Nonvele Orleans dams afaire eli
dessus je proctdera lie MaKDI de Novembe 1861, 0s
heures A. NJ entrep0 stue Jefferson Nc. 23 dams
Second District de Vile pour compe des ceancier des
dts insovables, Ia pubtlqne adjudication de:
UN ASSuRh IMENT De MARCH ANDISES SECHES ET
DE MEuBI4ES suivant in ventaire.
Cades par les insolvab S leurs creanciers
CONDITIoNS-Comptanta moment do l'adudcation.
F. 4. PARKER,
o23 81 Ms Sherf de la paroisse d'Orl5aus
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24

hJ ss'PE C r. - ALI. rEH~ON HAVING CLAIMS
~ against Ssilp H@ry, dereased. will lease
present nd for and all pertous
indebted said will The u1der- gued.
JN " g. RUHH%, Administrator
sud Arla4a City ~
GEO. L.. BRIG ST. ATENt2SEGS AND CtsUH-
u sEiL4pH-A -LAW-Aer &s ,Ofh september 1851, his
office will 10 Royal 10 So Matches
street, between HRgaEiae snd camp streets. aule I'm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24

~ E,cGUEGaGN 81 CO.,
A l. N E
Nc. Julia s,reet, New Bssir-
AwnineFe Tents Ta-pRultrs Flags
noice.
brands 7r25 "
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24

HS~DE. SHERMAN respectfully informs ruptured persona
these having uprued slaves that he returned the city
and found his Office No. 70ST CHARLES STREET
New Orleans prepared relieve and ali rupture
by the application OF his PATENT SILVER TRUSS and CUR
AT1VE MIXTURE. ny6 ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24

FACTORY, Rcs. 10 AID Il ST. FERDIHAND STREET.
Are manufacturing superior quality c! Pump, Wet
snd Doabo.Soed Unclaimed HusSET SHOES. to which
they the Of these hayg puchn7e Ln article
These Shoes are blLet On FoueEu Sh7s Fac
rory New OresG mo be ooAia=d Gully at tie Depot OF
tie CoEPAny . ~ -
al " GEO II. R'Thi. e'cT.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24

HE tNDfSfG @ Co., SAMUEL e., DEAAEkS II
va China 3ia6S arc CrooSerF Wsc. sd nrss Eer1sbiu
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24

DEOPLES LIN PEOPLES LENEs
h . I c E.
We have completed the BLUE OFFICE the evee foct Of
Cont street. CLERK will always
receive Freight sign Bills LBdng the Packets
GOLDEN AGE and r. W. POWELL.
This facility affords our friends the opportunity Of tpp!nS
curing tx KXPENsE Of sta rage and extra drayage.
ADAMS Il CO. Agents..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24

RJUTTCE To CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
PATENT SAWED wEATHERBOARDIN9.
Both Rough and Dressed, from the very bert YELLOW
FI31 and CYP timber ssle lots suit purchaser
sttLe LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
STAR
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24

NOTICE ITO STATE TAX-PATEKS-THE
~ Assessment Rolls Of the First seeend and Third Repre-
will exposed for examination and correction Room 5 City
Hail. for thirty dayst after the Instant daily from
IL O'Clock a. ". till O'Clock T. II,
VI. EMERSON Recorder.
Ney OrIeans Oct. 8. 1851 o5 BOT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19
Capt. Sam. Whiting.

The Charleston correspondent of the New
York Tribune has the following in regard to
Capt. Samuel Whiting, commander of the
Q. s. mail steamer which was taken by the
Rebels at Charleston, for the purpose of being
turned into war steamer
Many of our readers will remember Capt.
Whiting, as the poet sailor on our lakes. He
was first mate of the old steamers Empire
and Ohio, and lived in this city some twelve
years ago. He accompanied Lieut.. Harstein
when he went to the Arctic regions in search
of DR.. Kane, and on his return he settled in
WinOna, Minnesota, and edited paper for a
while. Last summer he returned to his first
love-a sailors life.
Capt. Whiting has delivered several lee
lures on the Arctic regions, before different
literary associations, which were highly
spoken Of by those who heard them:
"It seems that Capt. Whiting Of the steam
er Marion, left here suddenly yesterday,
not without good reason. ] have it on good
authority that, had he remained only few
hours longer, his leaving alive would have
been q QOuDbIul maLter. / am assured tnat
arrangements were in progress for lynching
him-eertainly for visiting him with great
personal violence. This grew out of the fact
| that the captain is a sturdy Union man,
which sentiment he uttered on all proper
occasions, though never Extensively. Added
to this-and this, perhaps, was the more i'm
mediate cause or pretext-Was the fact that
on his last trip out of Charleston Harbor, on
passing Fort Sumter, he set the American
| ensign in answer to the raising the Ameri-
can dag over the fort. The Palmetto flag,
/ which is and ever has been the private sig
/ nal of the line in which the Marion sails
was also set. The act was construed by the
Revolutionists, who with glasses, were watch
| ing the Marion, 70 be a recognition Of Maj
Anderson, sign Of sympathy with him
more than ell as evidence Of q patriotic de-
votion to the stars and stripes. This wal
Capt. Sam. Writings crime, for which hi
life was threatened in Charleston yesterday
and for which he was compelled to fly from
| the city. Nor did he dissvow it; and NOR,
is the honor to him that he did not. I an
able to say that under circumstances calcu
lated 10 try a mans backbone, he steadil.
but eourteously refused unquslifedly, TO rails
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

STATE MILITARY AssoCIATION.-This As
sociation held its annual meeting yesterday,
at the Quarter Master Generals Office in this
city. The President being absent, the meet
ing was called to order by Gen. Lucian But
ties, the I'd Vice President. Major Gen.
Hildebrand, ,Brigadier Gems .Sehleich and Maj.
Bliss, were appointed Committee on Reso-
lutions, who reported a series of resolutions
which were adopted.
Col. HazlewoOd, Col. Sturges and Major
Bliss, were appointed Committee on Per-
manent Officers of the Association for the
ensuing year. The Committee made the
following report, which was adopted:
President, Brig. Gen. Fitch First Vice
President, Brig. Gen. Buttles; I'd do, Brig
Gen. Garrison, Sd do, Brig. Gen. J. H
Bates 4th do, Brig. Schleich Secretary
Brig. Gen. Wood Treasurer, Capt. ]. H
Riley.
The Association then adjourned to NEE
in this city the third Wednesday in January
1S62.-OAiO Statesman, Columbus, I7th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

DISTRESSING Aoc1DEsT ~ oBERLIy.-Yester-
day, while Mr.. Henry Evans, cabinet
maker, was engaged at his steam planning
machine, heavy wrench was jostled from
the cross piece above and fell upon the ro-
tating arms of the palmer while in very
rapid motion, which sent the dangerous
missile with terrible velocity against the
face Of Mr.. Evans, who was engaged in
moving the platform under the planer So
tsrribis was the blow, that the bones of
the nose and the entire upper part Of the
face below the eyes were broken into count
less pieces. One eye seems TO be entire
IL destroyed aud the other nearly SO, while
the face was made one complete mass of
broken and bruised flesh. Mr.. Evans is
suffering greatly, but is conscious Of every
thing that passes. It seems almost impos-
sible that he should recover, but Drs. John
son and Steele are of the opinion that his
temperate habits and good physical con-
dition may possibly carry him through
The whole community sympathises deep
" with our esteemed fellow citizen and his
afflicted family. q
J Oberlin, Jan. II, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

Mr.. PEAsE TIE PIANIsr.-This gentleman
is now in town, and has anew charmed and
delighted his friends with his performance
on the piano forte. His power over that in
strument is really wonderful. We heard him
render Fantasia of Thalberg's on airs from
the Elixir of Love, and again in a splendid
concerto Of Mendelsshon's, he displayed a
genius which must put him high among
pianists. As we have before announced, he
is to give a concert in this city, which will
occur on Thursday nightnext. At that time
he will be assisted by Mrs. J. N. Mozart, q
fine soprano singer, from New York Mr..
| George Simpson, the tenor of Grace Church,
New York, and Mr.. T. D. Cole, a violin eel
loist from Cleveland. Poppenberg's orches-
ira will also be engaged for the OCCASION
Buffalo Daily Courier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

TIE AEofER AND TIE SENATE CoEuTrEE.-
The Senate Committee on Benevolent In
stitutions, having visited Cleveland for the
purpose of examining the condition of the
Northern Lunatic Asylum of Ohio, took
rooms at the Angler House, kept by R. NJ.
N. Taylor. The Committee met at room
No. the close Of their stay at the An
gier' inted DR.. Glass Chairman, and
Thos. Moore Secretary. l
By common consent it was agreed thai
they should give a public expression o.
thanks to tbs proprietor Of the Angler fol
the kind and courteous manner in which
they had been treated by him, and of th'
sumPtuous fare they had received
Hand the Committee by common consent
resolved that there was no where in Ohio {
better house than the Angler, or more gen.
tlemanly proprietor than Mr.. Taylor. AND
they most cordially recommend all person.
who may visit Cleveland either on business
or..pleasure to stop at the Angler, if they de
sire good quarters and sumptuous fare.
January 15, 1881.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

A FIRST CLASS MARKET-Messrs. Rose,
Andrews Co., have opened a new estab-
lishment on Ontario street, near ChamPlain,
for the sale OF pork, lard, ,sugar-cured hams,
sausage, &c. From their long connection
with the house of Rose & Brother, they are
perfectly familiar with the wants ofthe pub
lie, and this same connection is a perfect
guarantee that what they offer for sale will
be the best of its kind. See their list Of pri-
ces in local notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

FIRENEE's ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION
The Annual Convention of the State Fire
mems Association takes place at Circleville
on Wednesday, the Goth of February. The
principal business that will come before the
Convention will be the election Of officers
for the ensuing year, and deciding upon the
place for holding the next Parade and Tour
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

BURNS CURLING CLUB.-The Burns Curling
Club of Cleveland viii have their Annual
Concert and Ball at Chapin's Hall, on Fri
day evening of next week. The members
of the Club are those who believe in univer-
sal enjoyment, and they will see to it that
this Festival is a merry and pleasant one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

FUGITIVE AID SOOIETY.-Notice was given
that this Society would meet on last Sabbath
in conformity to the new Constitution
and bylaws, which provide for the meeting
of the Society on the second Sabbath of each
month, but in consequence of the funeral of
Elder Graves taking place on that day, the
meeting was postponed to tomorrow, the
goth. Members will please take notice that
hereafter the meetings of the Society will be
held on the second Sabbath of each month. A
full attendance is expected tomorrow, it
being the first meeting under the new Con-
stitution.
By order of the Vigilance Committee.
W. E. AMBUSH, Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19


REAL ESTATE TBAEsFERs.-Jan. eth, 1851.
Joseph A. Cody to Anna Margaret Wink,
So feet front on Pittsburgh street Of the west
side of sub lot "A, extending to the Ohio Ca
nal, and situate three-quarters of mile east
of the Post Office. Consideration $3.50.
Jan. 9th, 1s61.-Lyman Little to Emma
Merritt, sub lot No. 1S2, iu Joseph Lyman's
subdivision of ten acre lots 122 and l23,
length 40 feet front on Lyman street, and
I4O feet deep, situate two miles east of the
Post Office. Consideration $1,000.
Jan. 18th, Is61.-Nicholas Alien to Har-
ret Maria Rogers, sub lot l79 in Barber i
Lords allotment, being Ga feet front on Full
ton street and situate near the Circle. Con-
sideration S,145O.
Jan. 18th, 1s61.-David orth to Michael
J. Kirchner, sub lot 446, in Barber & Lords
allotment, being "a feet on Carol street and
I23 feet deep, situate near the corner of Car
rOl and Jersey streets, One-quarter of mile
south Of the Circle. Consideration 81 ,O5O.
Jan. 1lth, Is6I.-Frank Fettig to Henry
Keller, sub lot No. in H. Wiek's subdIyl-
sion of the north part Of ten acre lot No. lO2,
being sOfeet front on st. Clair street, and 15C
feet7 deep, situate half mile east Of the
Post office. Consideration $500.
Jan. 10Th, loth ls6l.-Joseph Perkins tc
Henry Carter, sub lot No. 81 in Perkins
allotment Of ten acre lots Il and 10, being 81
feet front on Wadsworth street and 90 fee
deep, situate ~ miles southeast Of thu
Post Office. Consideration $500.
Jan. 11th, Is6I.-E. Taylor and ]. NJ
Hoyt to Joseph and Anna Carton, sub 10
465 in Taylor HOyt'i allotment to lots A
and 49, in Cleveland City, CWest side) beinl
40 feet front on Elk street and 125 feet deep
situate IL miles southwest of the Circle
Consideration S12O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

IA BOOk-ksePsrs OiH find fresh sup
ply Of Leroy ". FaiTehilds Gold Pens,
at J. B. Cobb g Co.'S al Of Leroy W.
Fairehlds Gold Pens sold by J. B. Cobb
& Co., are sOaTaatsd for one gear. ltd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

To TIE LADIEs.-s. Hyman offers great
bargains in Dry Goods, as viii be seen by
his advertisement on the second page. Mr..
H. viii do just as he advertises, and the
goods he offers are all of the best qualities.
The ladies will, Of course, take the hint.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

NOTIoE.-The Rev. F. T. Brown, Pastor
of the Westminster Church, VII preach at
the scovil Avenue s. s, Mission, on Sun
day next, at o'clock. The neighbOrs and
friends Of the Mission are invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

A Pic THAT WASN'T PIaME.-Mr. J. H.
Smith, Of Palmyra, Portage county, recently
slaughtered a pig seven months and twenty
days old that weighed two hundred and six
ty-five pounds. His pig-ship had never eat
en- grain Of any kind. We challenge COM
petition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

THE LIBRARY AssooIAgIoS.-Hon. Thos.
living has been invited to lecture before this
Association at an early day, and it is be-
lieved he will accept. We hope so.
Grace Greenwood, with whom our citi-
zens are familiar, has accepted an invita-
ton to lecture before the Association, and
will deliver her lecture entitled "Home and
the Homeless" on the 7th Of March,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

SPIRITUAL LECTUEE.-Mrs. Laura Meal
pin, trance speaker, will deliver the third
of her course OF lectures in this city
before the association of sciritualists, il
Chapin's Hall, on Sunday tomorrow at {
and o'clock P. NJ. Afternoon lecture free
evening, ten cents admission. lids
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19
OUR oOUNTRY's STORM.


A cloud our land is gathring Ger,
A cloud Of sOmbre dye;
While on Atlantic teeming shore,
Is heard a sullen cry.
A sound has come from Charleston Bay,
IL bodies q fearful storm;
The North replies, she II ne'er give way,
Nor bow her mighty form.
She will arise with gallant 'front.',
To breast the stormy lea;
She will Withstand the Southern brunt,
And hght the Union free.
This land shall not be rent in twain,
By any slave curs'd hand;
Even with blood our soil we'll stain,
To have the Union stand.
Well battle for our own true flag,
Wen fght for ev'ry star; a.
In town, on plain, OF beetled crag,
Our cause Wen thunder far.
Shat star-gem'd aag has stood on high,
Through long and weary 6ght
And II shall forever grace the sky,
While men acknowledge right.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

~ Messrs. Rose, Andrews & Co., at their
new pork store, 1873 west side of Ontario
street, next to the Ross Market, have not
advanced their prices, but continue to sell
at their usual prices, believing in quick sales
and small profits, which is their MAXIM
They are determined not to be undersold,
and all articles warranted as represented
The following are their retail prices:
Sugar cured Hams 10 cents per lb.
q &C SbouIdars ? 6G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

DrvoRoED.-Mrs. Susan G. Vincent, wife
Of Felix A. Vincent, the we'll known actor,
has just obtained a decree of divorce from
her husband.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

BUReLARY.--A burglary was committed
Thursday night at the barn of Mr.. Van
Pelt, ia Pittsburgh street. Asilver mount
ed harness, buffalo robe, and other articles,
were taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

the dag Of the revolutionists in place Of the
stars and stripes over the deck Of his ship.
For this he has probably lost his place; but
what is Of more consequence TO him, he has
preserved his honor and good name. l pre-
sumo Capt, Whiting is in New York now I;
and trust he will be remembered. If he
is not at the New York Hotel, presume in
quiry there will lead TO q knowledge Of his
whereabouts. Let me remark that Captain
Sam. Waiting is not less a man Of letters
and learning than a sailor. He was one Of
the chiefeficers under Capt. Harstein-who
now has forsaken his eountry's Gag and
joined the disunionists-in the expedition
that rescued DR.. Kane in the Polar regions.
BE has likewise served honorably in the
editorial profession"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

MAsQUERADE.-Prof. Cowper will give q
Mask and Fancy Dress soiree on Thursday
evening next, at Music Hall. The soirees
Of Prof C. are gotten up with excellent
taste, and never fail to please.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

WESTERN TRANSPORTATION CoNPAEY-ELEc-
TIoN OF oFFI0ERs.-At a meeting of the
Stockholders Of the Western Transportation
Company, held at the Office of the Compa-
ny, Buffalo, Tuesday last, the following
gentlemen were elected Directors for the en-
suing year:
Pearl n. sternberg, Buffalo.
John Allen, Jr.,
Everett Clapp, New York.
James Parker, Buffalo.
Samuel Morgan,
sylvanus G. Chase, Albany.
David N. Tuttle, Buffalo.
Duncan Stewart, Detreit.
Levi II. Rumrill, BuffslO.
Gerge 81. Bryant, TOnawsnda.
William Wells, Buffalo.
Phinneas S. March, d"
Andrew V. Stout. New York
The following named dr,as-,----s------A
Inspectors OF Election for the ensuing year
Warren Bryant, Rufus Webster and Ste
phen O. Barnum.
At subsequent meeting of the Directors
held Wednesday, the officers Of the last year
were reelected as follows: &
President-John Allen, Jr.
Vice President-samuelM Morgan.
seeretary-B. A. Root.
Treasurer-L. H. RumrilI.
Everett Clapp was appointed agent Of tn
Company in New York, and J. W. Tuttl
agent in Chicago. No other agencies wer
established.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

DUEL IN PIQUA.-Two members Of the
City Council in Piqua had a dispute few
days ago, which resulted in a duel, with pis-
tolls, distance twenty-four feet. Neither was
injured at the first FIRE and the parties then
expressed themselves satisfied, shook hands
and went home to dinner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

FRANK PARKER.-Livery and Boarding
Stable, % Seneca street, A No. I Horses and
Carriages at reasonable figures.
sep34R26:lY