davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

TIE HeLIDATs-Fhe most satisfactory
evidsnos of the approach Of the holidays may
be seen on every hand in the adOrnment Of
the shop windows, particularly those Of minor
pretensiOns. Every variety and size of doll
babies, all patterns Of whistles and toy In
strunsnts, every grade of drums, In short
toys and Playthings Of all species and de-
scriptiOns known to the holiday calendar, are
being displayed in such mannsras will prove
most tempting to the little ones. As yet, the
baits for the older fshes hsvs not yet been
set to any great extent, bat the dealers in
these will doubtless be IS liberal the present
as in past years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
KRW YORK nIARKEF-Deo. 4


llotton-Market IRREGULAR and liver with more
doing 49, a. 75c tor Mriditng UpAuds
EIOur-Market opeDsd firm but closed dull and
a shade lower
sales at q s5 for Extra stats q, 7,4se7,5O for
extra, round heopsd Uhioi S7r556s 50 for trade
brrnds
Whlsky-Firmsr. but ve-y irregular and unset
tied sales az g 1855 for Western.
NfheaI-Markets shade nTmer without decided
chAnse.
Sales at SI42al,45 or Chicago Spring; 9, i,s5 for
old do I,S30 ,45 for Milwaukee Club sI50ns ss tor
win er red Western; $40 C. IS ? Amber Miehi-
gan; 40 l fs fJr amber MilWaukee-the latter for
very choice.
COrn-hsrket rules heavy.
Sales At y ,atel p for shipping mixed Western in
aaIs -Market dull andlower. Sales st s7G59 for
Western and State.
NOOI-Market firm with only moderate busi-
HOps-Tirmer with fair demand. Sales at 2Oe
Petroleum-Excited and decidedly higher. Sales
at 45c tor refined In bond also for December at 45c
do for January at 52d53c for refined free.
P0rk-market more &C I've and shade hrmer.
Sales at S6,75 for old mess sls,375sG1ls,5 20
for new do Sl2,n06l2.25 for new prime; Sl5,UlG;
l7,5O for new prime mess.
Beef-Quiet an steady
Cut NlenIs-Quist and firm. sa'es at 75kc for
shoulders and l00llc Tor hams.
Bacon sides Quiet
Unchanged Sales at ll4al2Ssc; also for
ButIer-Market firm. sales at 2Jdg25c for Ohio !;
Z7idlS2c I; 7 State.
Cheese-Yery firm. Sale at lssl5c for common to
pTime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

AorIoH OF THE COUNCIL Committee
The committee having in charge the duty Of
arranging for the funeral services Of Colonel
Creighton and Lieutenant Colonel Crane, on
behalf Of the city, at meeting yesterday
morning adopted the following resolutions:
ResoEVed, That a committee of eight be ap-
pointed to proceed to Columbus or Indianap-
oils to meet the bodies Of the deceased and
escort them to Cleveland, four of said com
mittes to be selected from the old members Of
the 7th regiment and four from the 29th reg
iment.
RssoIVsd, That the soldiers in Camp OIeve-
land and soldiers in the Hospital, together
with the various societies in the city be, and
are hereby, invited to attend the funeral ser
vices and jein the procession on the occasion.
ResolVed, That Colonel W. H. Hayward be
invited to act as Chief Marshal on the oeea-
sion and submit q programme to this Com
mittee.
ResolVed, That Mr. Stevens and Mr.. Chaplin
be . committee to select pail bearers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
CHArr4zooaA, Dec. (

NhAfAAAOodAI Oc1- +
No stirring news from Knoxville.
The rapid drying up of the roads during
the past week was NEST favorable to the
march Of our relieving column wkioh ID
probably within reach Of LOngstrest TO-
night
A number Of refugees from Walker
county, Georgia, came in to-day. They
represent perfect reign Of terror in tie
northern portion Of Georgia; males Of all
sges are conseripted; all supplies are in
pressed, and the citizens are escaping 10
the mountains.
Bragg has been relieved BY Hsrdee, who
is making desperate effort to patch up
the shattered army and assume the oEen-
siVe. ----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05


REAL ESTATE TRAEsFERs.-The follow
ing transfers OfreaI estate have been entered
on the Records of this County during the
present week;
Francis E. Churchill to s. G. Smith, six
rods front on the north side of Prospect e1-
tending in depth half way to Euclid street,
between Case ana Wilson Avenue. Conside-
ration one thousand Eve hur dred dollars.
Charles Wsrrer to George Dubber, forty
acres in RookPort Consideration one thou
sand four hundred dollars.
Il. L. BOylsto to R 0mastte Tracy, thirty
three feet front on the south side Of Bolivar
street, aud one hundred and eighty feet in
depth Consideration two thousand dollars.
Francis E Churchill to Charles Curtis, six
ty rods front on the south side of Euclid
street, extending in depth half way to Pros
poet street, between Case and Wilson Az
enues. Confederation one Thousand I've hun
dred dollars.
Thomas Y. Phillips to CHARLES F. Peck,
twenty. eight feet on Pittsburgh street, by
ten rods in depth. Consideration twelve
hundred dollars.
Lot located near First street
Henry Eldridge to Leonard Cochran, two
acres of land in Independence, on the road
leading from Cleveland to BreckGViIle. Con
sideration six hundred dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

FRoX THE PIEERIEs.-Mr. Robert Isbell,
of Portage County, who has been to North
ern Michigan to recover health which he lost
in going to Chattanooga, Tenn, to visit
his noble son, member Of the Is. Ohio Bat
tsry, who was mortslly wounded at chieka-
mauga, called on Us yesterday and gave US
some account of things " among the Pines"
Mr. Isbell represents businessi in the Upper
Peninsula as being exceedingly brisk. Twice
as many logs as we're ever cut there in one
season have already been prepared for this
winters hauling. The country is opening,
too, to settlers. Emigrants Of most sub
stsntial sort are going in by regiments.
WithsI, the region is sWarming with Iusty
fellows who have f-d from Southern Michi-
gan and Ohio to aOoid the drgff, (msy wolves
deVour the'cowsrdly knaves
And with the rest, game is exceedingly
abundant. Mr.. Isbell shot, without stopping
to do 1t, three deer and one wild turkey.
P. S.-That wild turkey was Just left in
our sanctum by the Express Company. Au-
dubon and Wilson, what q fellow he is ] /!
Bronze as the gates of Ephesus-so tall that
he could have picked corn of the cap of .
six-board fence, and twenty-five pounds
heavy, by the steelyards
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
LEGAL TRNDER NOTES.

NEH 1ORk, Dee. 4
The Post says that the New York Sub
Treasury received yestreday 50, o00, 900 in
Legal Tender notes, by transfer from
Washington. Several transfers, also in
legal tender notes, will probably soon fol-
low from other Offices Of the Department,
and no application at present is likely to
bt made 70 the associated banks for fur
ther sdVsDcss TO the Government, as the
deposits in the Treasury have recently de-
olinsd from the maximum Of 500 600, 900
70 S55 100000
The Secretary can now employ, under
the Ac oF July 1ltb, 1862 his reserve Of
$50 QUO 600 legal tender notes, should the
necessities Of the public service impera-
lively require it, Ne. Chase, however, is
opposed to sny further issue Of currency,
both on account Of it's inevitable effect in
advancing the premium on gold, and also
because Of the corresponding sugmenta-
tion 1t would produce in the prices 0f al
other commodities
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

CLEVELAND FREEDNEEs ATD CoHHrs-
sIoS-Ws see BY the list we publish for the
" "Clsveland Frsedmen's Aid Commission, /"
that they have large returns from their sp.
peal for the suffering Freedmen.
They will ship, to day, about sixty cases
Of new and old wearing apparel for the des-
titute Freedmen at Island No. 10, Corinth,
Memphis, Vioksburg, and LsavenwOrth,
Kansas. There is no doubt the lives Of q
large number of these contrabands will be
saved BY the generous donations of the friends
Of humanity at the North.
TIE demand is q very large one. It ises-
timstsd that there are so 900 of these freed
slaves along the banks of the Mississippi, and
at least one fourth of them are destitute Of
clothing sufficient to keep them from suffer-
ing during the cold weather. We hope our
entsrprising and efficient Society here may
have means pat into their hands to enable
them to make large shipments and save many
Of these poor creatures In their struggle for
freedom.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
co 3,
CLEVELAND mAEKKE.
MORNING LEAnER OFFIOE,
FRIDAY EVKNrga, Decsmbar 4, 1913.

MORNING LEAnER OFFIOE,
FRIDAY EVESrSa, December 4, t363.
Flour-Markst quiet and unchanged. Red wheat
double extras sell at % IS and white at 70OG725.
Wheat-sales 1 car red on track at sI,z3i cars
frOm store at sl,al; car do at sl,2s aud ] oar
white at Sl,55.
COrn-Stssdy at tl,csal,l0.
OaIs-Qui at Tsc on track.
Barley-Duu and nominal at tIz5
Rye-Quotab'e a: Ills.
HtEhwines-Firm at SOC.
Clover Seed-saIes lOJ bush at s6,7s.
Timothy 5eed-Sales small lots s2.75
HOEs-HAve advanced and heavy weights have
sold to-day at q, so with few choice at &c IS.
POOIrry-sales chickens at &c turkeys at &c and
geese at &c each.
POtatOes-salss from store at es97Oo.
CideF-sales Al &C per gallon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
FROnl WASHINGTON.

WAsaIHsFns, Dec 4.
The Stsr, under the head Of The Army
of the Potomac aud its hesitsting Gensr-
ais, says: So lOag ss cur army in this
quarter continues TO be guided by its pres
eut council in the field, it is now clear
that it will fail TO keep public confidence.
The movement amounted to only 3 recon-
noisance in force. lis purpose was GER
tainly to give Lee battle wherever found.
There can be no mistake in this fact,
thought is now sought to ts denied. We
know further that The season FOR active
operations, under active con manders, in
this section has not closed, ss is being rep
resented by more or less newspapers. Or
il Lee, relying upon continuance OF the
chronic hesitsncy that has affected the
counsels Of General Meade, ventures to re-
inforce LODgstreet considerably from his
own army, which he has yet time at least
to attempt, the Government win promptly
seek to make him pay dear for his te-
merity, as our army Of the Potomac is as
ready at this moment 10 move again as it
ever was.
Special to Evening Post;
Dispatches from Mesde's Army repre-
sent that every thing is quiet to-day.
The Government has ordered the sale Of
sll eonhscstsd lands in Virgins, South
Carolina, Florida and Tennessee, on the
18th day Of Jsnuery. The sale will be
peremptOry to pay the direct tax Of these
States.
Governor Curtain has submitted for the
approval Of the President,a plan for raising
troops in Pennsylvania which, 1t Is said, if
aeceded to will place that State among the
foremost in raising the required quota.
The Opposition members Of the House Of
Representatives, about fifty in number, had
free conversation to night at the Capitol.
Representative King, the only Border State
man present, presiding. The Border State
men also had q consultation tonight. No
definite action was taken in regard to the
eleetion Of officers Of the House.
All was quiet in front Ofthe army ofthe
Potomac to-day.
Last night the enemy made q
reconnaissance in force consisting Of srtIl-
lsry, infantry and cavalry, aud crossings
Raccoon Ford with the probable intention
Of ascertaining our strength and position,
but they were repulsed By q detachment Of
our cavalry and rapidly retrested to the
south side Of the Rapidan.
We occupy Culpepper with a cavalry
| force.
A notice is published this morning for
q meeting Of the Union members Of the
House Of Representatives tomorrow even
ing, for the purpose OF placing in nomins-
tion candidates for Speaker and o'her
otieers Of the House. Another notice also
appeared inviting a meeting Of Democrat
Conservative Constitutional members to
determine such action as may be deemed
proper in relation TO the organisation Of
the House. There are already over one
hundred members Of the House and fifteen
or twenty Senators in Washington. There
is much consultation and electioneering
going on in relation to the organisation Of
the House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
from WASHINGTON.
Bogus Louisiana Congressman.
Moro obort+bo nnr,ono1 orost;or
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette ]

WAsHINGToE, Dec. s.
DR.. Cottmsn and his associates, bogus
members Of the House from Louisiana,
(pro-slsvery,) have arrived. 1t isl scarcely
possible that Etheridgs will give them
seats.
The report of the Comptroller Of the
Currency is principally devoted to sug-
gestions IS to the amendment Of the law.
The principal ones are: First, to repeal
sections 81, SO and 64; Second, to compel
banks to prevent the depreciation Of their
notes in neighboring commercial cities,
and to carry q part OF their profts semi
annually to surplus fund. Third, to
allow none to commence business unless
they have paid in $5O,000 Fourth, to
eonBne the penalty for usury to forfeit
ure of interest and relieve those in COM
mercisl cities from all usury losses that
they may adopt q scale similar to the
Bank Of England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

NEW 1oRKl Dec. =.
Serious disturbances occurred this week
in South AmbOy, New York, on the part
Of the strikers from the employ Of the
Camden & Amboy Railroad. GoVsrRmsat
and other freight was detained. Thsrail-
road and other business was stopped and
for two days mob law ruled supreme. On
Wednesday the sheriff, with posse 0f
thirty men, and military company from
Trenton, dispersed the mob and arrested
them. All is quiet now and the operations
OF the road are resumed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

A GOOD TINE CONING.-We again re-
mind our readers that the efforts of the Ia
dies of Westminster Church in regard to
heir Festival that is to be held Wednesday,
December sth, are meeting with good sue
cess. The table will be set with every deli
cscy that palate could wish. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

SOMETHING NEW We noticed yesterday
4 New Style Of Ladies' Morocco aud Caif
Patent Leather Tip Balmorals at the Great
Bankrupt Sale. It is by far the prst;iest
tbir We have ever seen in the way Of Shoes,
End every one who prefers health to sickness
should bay pair Of them. Also, the finest
lot Of Mems French Calf Boots, sewed, Gin
gle and double sOles, at about half the regu-
lar price. This is the place above all others
TO buy Boots and Shoes, and all who may
want q pair should not fail to give them a
call, los Superior street, near Water.
dec5-l2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
Pnrr.nrrpurl nan q

PHILADELPEIA, Dec. 4.
The Bulletin publishes the following:
We learn this afternoon from an sgsnt Of
3 steamship company that he has been sn-
deaVOring 10 day to purchase ], 900 tons Of
coal, but thus far unsaecessfally. Re has
received information that q Meeting Of coal
operators was held last evening st which
it " IS resolved in order to keep up the
present high prices to suspend mining op-
eratiOns. The suspension was 10 COM
mence Immediately, but l. was finally de-
termined that il should not commence m
i'll the 18th Of December. -.--4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

LORAIH COMMON PLEAs-FAIDAY Morn
TEe.-ohio %. calkins. This Wsarysome
eSss still drsgs slowly along and the tssti-
mOny for the State is not yet closed.
Messrs. Hawley and EsIls, as to hand
writing, were examined on Wednesday, as
were also Msssrs. MeKinstTy and Whitney,
whose ssgaOious management as detectives
led to a recovery of the lost money and the
arrest of cslkins. Thursday Was consumed
In the examination Of Msssrs. WOleote,
Woody and Belts.
The State will probably close this FORE
noon,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

The "0LD Folks" by reference to our
amusement column it will be seen that Faith
er Ksmp's "old Folks" will give one of
their entertaining and amusing Concerts at
Brainard's Hall on Monday evening next.
The troupe has some additional attractions
since last here. They will give but one en-
tertsinment, and our citizens may therefore
govern themselves accordingly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
FOREIGN NEWS. ~

NEH AoAA, zee. 4.
The Glasgow Herald gives 8 report hat
the naval authorities on the Clyde had
been instructed to to detain the suspected
war vessel for the C0niederstes, should che
attempt to go to sea before further invssti-
cation is made.
Ths editors Of all the Paris journals
have been summoned to The Ministry Of The
Interior, and are cautioned to be careful
Of their remarks on legislative proceed
ings or the Government would enforce the
law.
One thousand men will sail from Ghes-
bourg on the 23d, for Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
FROM CUMBERLAND GAP.
Hard Fighting near that Point.
Our Troops are Repulsed,
ITO the Cincinnati Commercial.I

CUMBERLAND Gar, Dec. 8-7PK.
There was fighting yesterday and to-day
at Walkers Ford, twenty miles from the
Gap, between our forces under Gen. Foster
and the whole of LOngstreefs cavalry. We
attempted, yesterday, to cross the river
Clinch, but were repulsed. Our loss, at
the close of yesterdays fight was fifty. We
espturs4 four pieces of artillery,
The above 1 get from one Of General
Wilcox's staff, just in.
After the fight at Jonesville, Sunday, Of
which l telegraphed, the .hird battalion Of
the 10th Illinois cavalry left their two sur
geOns back to care for the rebel wounded.
fhey i0eTe yesterday found murdered! One
was DR.. Halsted, formerly Of Ohio. Major
Beam, with portion Of the 18th, will
leave here in the morning on a mission Of
vengeance. They will take no prisoners.
Much i'll feeling exists against the prison
ers we have here.
l Iexpect to leave, to morrow, for the
scene Of hostilities, on Clinch river, and
telegraph authentic details.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
r.ea. osved Freedmens 8 AID d. caaa!.sion. @sHhsS

BURNED To DEATH-A most unfortunate
occurrence took place at the residence of Mr..
A. W. Powell, on Detroit street, West Side,
Wednesday, evening last, resulting in tie
death Of Melissa Perry, daughter of Thomas
A. Perry, and sister to Mrs. Powell, aged
fifteen years. Melissa and Mr.. Powell had
retired to the bedroom of ths latter, Mrs. P.
lying down upon the bed Will Melissa
sat up reading. holding a lisitNH die in
her hand the while, Both fell az lIissa
still holding the candle. and a. o'clock
Mrs. Powell was aroused by l 4 : rushing
to the bed envelopsd in flames, her clothing
already nearly burned from her body. Her
contact with the bed ignited the clothes
thereof, and the flames rapidly spread to the
curtains, carpet and furniture. In the mean
time Mrs. Powell made every exertion to e1-
tinguish the burning clothing of the girl,
which she only partially succeeded i'm doing,
being herself pretty severely burned about
the hands. By the aid of neighbors the
flames in the room were finally subdued, but
the poor girls clothes were entirely burned
from her body, and from her waist down she
was literally charred. Medical aid was sum
mOnsd as quickly as possible and the best
remedies applied, but no hope was enter
tanned that she could recover. She survived
the terrible visitation some thirty hours, all
the time in the most intense suffering, haY-
lag died yesterday morning at one O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

LosTA LEo.-A letter from Chattanooga,
which has reached Us too late to be Of inter
est for publication as a whole, contains the
following item: "Privste PhiIO Bierce, of
GOOdsPeed's Battery, had his leg literally
torn Of by a shell, (in skirmish at Blyds's
Ferry.) It was amputated, and he is now
doing finely"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

JACK LELAED's CoNcERr.-Jack Leland's
Concert has been necessarily postponed from
time advertised to Wednesday evening, 18th
inst. This fact will doubtless be regretted
by many, but none will refuse Jack the in
diligence he Graves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
by OTueT OF OONMITTEb.
The Sixth Ward Band will bo in attendance

SIXTH WARD MEETING There will be
an adjourned meeting of the citizens Of the
Sixth Ward to take measures to prevent a
draft in that Ward, on Monday evening, De-
cember 7th, at the "igwam.
It is hoped that every man liable to the
draft, as we'll as those who may be exempt,
but are interested in the welfare of their
neighbOrs. and in the good name of the Sixth
Ward, will be present.
By order eff the Ward Committee.
dec5:l2S W. P FoGG, Chm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

ATTENTION, SD REGIMEET CUYAHooA
County o. M hereby notify the Sd Regi-
msnt that they will elect one Colonel on Mon
day, December l4th between the hours Of
and g O'Clock, P. n. The Sixth Ward at the
Wigwam on seoVille street, and the Seventh
Ward at the Engine House Of No. l.
By order Of NJ. LUCAS,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAe.-BEFoRE
JUDGE ooFFIKBERRY Ohio Us. Albert Will
son, burglary not guilty. George Taylor ps.
- Taylor, divorce granted and custody
of children decreed to plaintiff. Daniel W.
Smith Vs. Alstta Smith, petition for divorce;
on trial. The divorce suit Of Dikemsn %.
Dlksnan is under consideration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

CAvALRT.-Are regiment Of Michigan Cav
airy, numbering about 1000 men, passed
through Toledo Thursday afternoon en- route
to the Army of the Cumberland. They went
to Cincinnati by way of the Dayton and
Michigan Railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

CAIRo, Dec. 4.
Memphis dates of the "a inst are re-
eeived. .
General Hurlbut has ordered all msr-
chants in Memphis, not having authority
from Headquarters, that trade in military
clothing to send their stock north Of tbs
line.
The steamer Silver Moon, from Mem
ph 8, With sixty bales Of cotton, pas1sd
here to-day for Cincinnati.
Hon Mr. Chase, Of Michigan, and Gen.
eral Geiger, Of 0aio, addressed slsrge and
enthusiastic meeting here last night
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

GoEB TO CIEoINEArL-The Committee
from the 7th and 2sth regiments appointed to
meet the bodies of COlonsIs Creighton and
Crane, left for Cincinnati last evening, at
which psint they will probably find the re-
mains upon their arrival.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
LATER AND BETTER NEWS.
Official from General Burnside,
The Enemy Whipped on Sunday.

Knoxville, November 90, !
via CUMBERLAND Gar, December 8. !
ALI well. The enemy were repulsed yes
teTdsy with heavy loss. Everything going
on well, and we feel very confident.
LEWIS RIcHMoSD, A.A.G.
To Captain W. P. ANDERSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
nov2:RI

MEDICAL NoTICE.-Drs. Blair & San
ders have this day associated themselves in
the Practice Of their profession. Especial
attention will be giveu TO consultations, both
In and out Of the city. Office hOurs from
to 10 A. n, and from to P. n. Office Ne.
IL Public Square. noVl6-1s6S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
~. HONEY MARKET-pso 4.

NOney-Market ss'y and steady at 2 cent.
Steritng EKehnngs- Market shate easier
At l6Se1l67 for hrst-eiass bills.
GOld-GIsrket lower, irregular and unsettled.
Opening st 53x, declining 10 SIN advancing TO 52's
and closing firm at 5Zss ass.
GOyeFnDenE sIOcEs-Market quiet
United states Skies of 1881, coupons los floSA
Seven Ihl ty Treasury Notes
One year ss
state stocks
Missouri 65