davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-09-17

Two GREAT PLATFORMS. s.--During the past few
weeks we have been deluged with platforms. The
conventions Issued platforms for their different
candidates. and these. in reply. issued their own
platforms. Seeing this q host OF individuals,
all more or less celebrated or notorious, fol-
lowed the example set by Lincoln Fremont
and Mcclellan, even down to Colorado Jewett
and the Chevalier George Francis, Train.
Taking these all in ALL however, they are
eclirsed by the platforms Just ikssed 10y Lieu
tenant General Grant and Major General Sher-
man To these truly great and energetic men
we owe whatever successes have crowned our
arms To their determined md undaunted
valor a. we'll as undoubted strategical ability
sre We indebted for the greatest and most de-
cided victories TO which we can point.
These two great generals have, we repeat
issued their platforms, and the public seem 10
take less notice Of these important documents
than they should. Grant and sherman demand
more men, that they may, thus rcn'orced
strike the last blow, gain the FINAL victory
which shall destroy the rebellion and restore
our glorious Union. We kn9w that General
Mcclellan ignored the rotten peace platform Of
the Chicago Convention. What doss be cay 70
those Of Generals Grant and Sherman They
ask for men, even by a draft II they are not TO
be procured In time by other msAns They
are determined TO cenqnsr peace, and must
have the requisite force 10 carry out their great
purpose. Wha, does General Mcclellan think
about these last but grestset platforms We
are anxious TO hear from him, and may safely
add that the people desire information upon this
subject - ardently 40 We do. What Of the
great platforms Of Grant and SbcrmaD'
THy WOMB ISJuRns MCCLEIAN.--There are
very general complaints among all the friends
Of Mcclellan that Belmont aad Barlow are In
jurlng him terribly through the World These
complaints were publicly uttered as the Demo
cratic State Convention, where the want Of
sense, want Of tact and want Of taste with
which the World IA conducted received the 70
The New York herald., 1864-09-17

New YoRK CRY CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
Now that the issues ON the Presidential contest
have been made plain and certain by the letter
OF Mcclellan the democracy should at once
nominate the ablest men that they can find to
represent this city in the next Congress. What
ever may be the result elsewhere, no person
for . moment doubts that this city will roll
up q larger majority for Little Mac" than
has ever been given TO Q candidate for any
Office heretofore. Under this feeling and en-
thusiasm the democracy have the opportunity
TO reform our Congressional delegation, and
send men 70 Congress who will stand foremost
in our national councils, and secure for ~ the
position there which the wealth, intelligence
and commercial importance Of the city de-
mand. The Woods, in coming out against
Little Mac have completely shelved them
selves, and any faction which attempts to make
bargains with them will be annhilsted by the
popular vote.
Tammany has now the opportunity TO regain
her time -honorsd glory, and once more resume
her place smong the political powers of the
day, if che will only drop her little bargaining
and nominate nen Of known integrity and un.
doubted ability for Congress. Let her throw
overheard tho trading and peddlng politicians
who have heretofore disgraced us In the halls
Of Congress, and select men who appreciate
and can represent the city as II should be re-
presented IN the national councils, and rally bel
The New York herald., 1864-09-17
ks ustCal.
THE GYKMAN OPERA.

Tho Academy OF Music wore its accustomed air OF bn
tan last evening The ladies In full dress; bright
opera closks and tasty arranged coures plentiful
In the house, in short, there evidences that the
hat,tues OF the Opera have made up their minds to
patronizc the German troupe.
The performances successful In every respect The
scene, the choruses and the
narkably efficient. We seldom the opera der
Freischutz better given. Nine Frederick Agatne) sang
this role with greater than thing she has a
peared In yet We think this decidedly her best effort
Habicmaun, Max, was also very successful. He was
warmly appsuded. We lack space to notice at length
his truly excellent performance This artist is most de-
servedy becoming very great favore with tho public.
weinch who the Caspar this occasion, was well
received by the public and sang acceptaoy The other
merit particular mention; but and ali aided
in making the performance a success.
To-day there will be grand Faust matinee On Mon
gwen al our Academy OF Music and on Tuesday evening
the good people OF Brooklyn viii have opportunity 10
hear this line opera AS Mauager Grover has determined
~ give 1t on thai evening in the City OF Churches
Music In the Park.
The Park Commissioners announce that there will be
music in the Park, the Mall. this afternoon. com
mencng At four O'Clock, by the PARK band under the
leadership OF H. b. Dodworte, il the weather oe 6ue The
following is the programme:-
Park March.
d--overture to "Fra piavolo" Auber
=" Auel'Aue' .tsetnOVen
3-"Cssno' Polka ...................H h b. Dodworth
PART II.
4-Grsnd March, "Triunppaieo ......... .Goimick
6--uverture tS "Aidsumrner Nignt's Dream"
Merdelssohn
6-fromenade. ........................F .Farbacn
T-GrEud eciion from " III Barber di Se-
yigiiR' Rossini
s--Quckstcp from Normal ........-...... .Beini
le-Beii polcs hazirka. ...............Ha .Hampe
Medley Vuickstep "Ela Leene' =. IL. B. Dodwerth
Nation 4 Pot foarri
The New York herald., 1864-09-17

A&UsEMgNTs THIS EVENING.
The New York herald., 1864-09-17

RowERY THEATRE. Bowery.--GorSG TO ruK RAcEs
TaEREss-M OUCH
The New York herald., 1864-09-17

NIBLos GARDEN, Brosdway.-puKs's Morrc.
The New York herald., 1864-09-17

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving plsce.-Matinee Al 0
oClock--FAUsr
The New York herald., 1864-09-17

NEW BOWERY TEFATRE. Bewery.--SICK or TN
WooDs-lnsH DBAcoos-HiRAa DoDGs-ALoSzo TIL
BRAVE
The New York herald., 1864-09-17

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-MIsrAss CRIME
JENNY LnSp
The New York herald., 1864-09-17

Volume xxrx...,................. $50
The New York herald., 1864-09-17

wINrRE GARDEN. Broadxay.-EvrRrBoor's FRIEND
TosprKs
The New York herald., 1864-09-17
THE STU ATION.

New York. saturday, September II, is6
The New York herald., 1864-09-17

BARNUM'S MUSEUM. Broadway -Ton THrsp-Tvo
GIASrs TWO DwARrs &c a nj, hours Nav YEARS
CALLs-sfoHET KING SoLosoN-LoyE's DiscuisEs-
JoNEs BABY-DRy aud Evening.
The New York herald., 1864-09-17

BRYANTs kINsIRELs Mechanics Hall. s72 broad
vsy-RTBiorfAN SosCs DANCES. BuRLKsoUKS sc -
LIrTAE MAO WuITE HoCsE.
The New York herald., 1864-09-17

BROADWAY THEATRE, ASS Broadway -vrcrrx
PBoPLRs LAWYER
The New York herald., 1864-09-17

CAMPBELL NrNsrRELS, le9 and eol Bowerr-yA Au,Ep
AND ExcinNG MEiASGE or EraIoriAs oppIrIRS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16


TIE DAMAGE FROM THE FmE.-0ur re-
porter visited the scene Of the Sunday night
Ere on Seneca street, yesterday, and found
the extent of damage done much greater than
had hitherto been supposed. The building
owned by the Messrs. Hover contained al
most all their splendid and costly stock OF
dry goods, including silks, brosd-clOths,
dress cloths, delaines, ealicOes, cOttOns, &c.,
60, &C., in every variety and in the largest
amount. These are very greatly damaged,
mainly by water. The scene in the store
room, where rich dress-stuffs, silks, &C., lie
in charrcd and soaked piles, or are trsmpled
under foot in pulpy mass, is iudsscribable.
The loss incurred By the Messrs. Hover il
bstwson s2O, 900 and $25, 900, which is Gov
cred By insurance. The whole force of the
firm is to day employed in taking au inven-
tory of the undamsged goods, to ascertain
The suount lost.
Christian and Marshal had affected an in
suraucs of $500 en- their building and $500
on their stock.
The ere is supposed to have broken out il
Wisemsn's carpenter shop. The total dam
age done by it is over $25, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

NINTH WARD PREPAnED TO PAY BoUN-
T1Es.-At a meeting held at the Engine
House on Thursday evening, the Committee
appointed to raise funds, reported SO large
an amount pledged that it was deemed ad-
vissble to appoint treasurer and a recruit
ing committee, to proesed at once with the
work of filing the quota Of the Ward ;
whereupon A. 7. VanTassel was appointed
Treasurer, and Captain Harris John McMa-
hon, ". G. StOrer and G. Cooley, Recruiting
Committee. Thoss who have subscribed
money for this object are requested to make
immediate payment to Mr.. VanTassel, at his
store on Detroit street. Persons who wish
to enlist and avail themselves of ward
bounty are referred to him or any member of
the Recruiting Committee. We are prepared
to pay bounties as fast as recruits can be OBJ
tanned. We are also prepared to guarantee
to every enrolled man of the Ninth Ward,
who will pay ten dollars, exemption from
draft. We hope this appeal will not be in
vain we trust every man Liable to draft will
respond Eitheu. delsy, and avail himself Of
this golden Opportunity. There will be
meetings held ct the Engine House on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, evenings of
each week, at seven O'Clock, until the work
Of clearing the ward from draft is accom-
plished. The time is short--on the first of
March the curtain drops. febI3;13S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

From Rsv. J. H. Turner, Pastor Of Hedding Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia.
Dr. Jackson-Dear Sir: Having used your German
Btters in my family frequently, am prepared 70 say
that il has been Of great service. believe that in
ost easel OF general debility of the system il is the
safest and most valuable remedy OF which have any
knowledge. Yours, respectfully.
J. Il. TuBAEk, 726 N. 18th St
From the Rev J. N. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of the
Columbus IN. j. and MilestoWn (Pa.) Baptist
Churches.
Dr.. O. NJ. Jackson-Desr Sir; I feel It a pleasure
thus OF my accord to bear testimony 10 the eX-
cesnce OF the German Bittefs.- some years aince,
being much afflicted with Dyspepsia, used them
with very beneficial results. have often recon-
mended them to persons enfeebled BY that torment
inz disease and have heard from them the most hs-
terng testimonials as their great valuo- In asea
OF general debility, believe It 70 be tonic tat
not be surpassed. J. NJ, LYONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL.
COMM b CIAL,
CLEVELAND MARKET.

MORNING LEADER -OTTIUE- I
MONDAY EvEHIEa, February 10, 1854. >
FIsur-MarEet steady with sales 40 bbls red
wheat double extra at 6,6216 small lots choice do
at &5,72; 80 bbis white do at 100; 70 do ats7,5O.
Wheat-DuIl at I,ss on track. No sales report.
ed
Coru-Quist at q, 90 on track.
Oats-Steady at 7s973o-
Rye-Steady at sl,2O.
HIghwnss-Better. Sales 80 bbIs at $50.
Bu4ser-scsrce and firm with light sales at 2s8sOc
for good Western Raserve.
Cheese-Steady at l3Glskc.
EGgs-Havs not yet settled down with definitely
quotabIs price, Sales in small lots were mads to-day
OF p, "a and 26o.
sDried AppIes-Salss at SIC.
Dried Peaehes-sales peeled at 25c and unpeeled
at l5c.
POrk-Held at s2l. 90 for No mess and $500 fol
clear.
Smoked Meats-City brands hams are selling
sls1fc; shoulders at go; sides at lie and driet
beef at I2o.
saIt-selling at aaOo for ano and ssos fO
ooarss.
Beans-Qulet at s2,25@2,5O.
seeds-ClOver is steady at $40 an Timothy a
$3.50.
Carbon On-steady at Ssswo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

A grand opportunity A splendid
chance Hoops for the upper ten Hoops
for the lower million at 148 Superior street,
American Buildings.
Hoops lend grace, where other arts all fail,
Attract, entrance, and captivate the male.
The undersigned beg leave to notify their
patrons and the public generally, that in
consequence of interpolation of their lease
on the 18th of March, 1854, they are COM
PEELED to dispose Of their large, we'll assorted
and magnificent stock of Hoop Skirts,
French Corsets, Skirt Supporters, Breast
Pads, and other kinds Of ladies fxings.
They must be sold at any sacrifice.
The attention of Wholesale and Retail
dealers is especially invited.
The articles are manufactured Of the very
best materials, and in the latest and most
fashionable styles.
Ladies', come and examine the goods ; we
will give you an unexampIed bargsin-eVen
far below cost. Very respectfully,
A. KLEIN 4 Co.
Manufacturers of Hoop Skirts, 148 Superior
street. feb13;I39
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

THE GRAND OLD MUsIo.-We wish to re-
mind our readers that the Old Folks Con-
cert of the Sanitary Fair, promises to be
magnificent affair. Something near two
hundred of the best singers in this city and
vicinity, aided by LsIsAd's Orchestra of
over thirty instruments, will enable the
Committee to produce the glorious old Con-
trnontal music, in style seldom if ever ex-
ceIIed.
The antiquated costume of the performers
will add to the interest of the performance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

VETERAN REGIMENTS RETUREED.-The
67th and l29th regiments havo returned, and
arrangements have been made for public
reception and dinner Wednesday afternoon.
All the coffee, bread, butter and meats need
ed are already provided. An appeal is made
to tho ladies to send in supply Of pies,
cakes, jelly, &C., &c. We know these calls
come often, but they must be needed. All
articlss donated should be sent to the Fair
building Wednesday morning, wnsn ladis
viii receive them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
Sec. Old Folks Comet.
fe18:1t

FLAGS WAHTED.-All persons having
flags who are willing to loan them for deco
rating the building of the Sanitary Fair, are
requested to send them to G. W. CrowelI &
Co., 2l1 Superior street. A large number
will be wanted, and the Committee would
earnestly urge those in the country who have
flags to send them in at once. They will be
brought by express and returned free Of
charge, and will receive proper care while in
use.
They should all be plainly marked with
the owners name and address, and in such
manner as not to be erased, Oblitersted or
removed. M. A. HANNA,
feb1I:Iw Secretary Decorating Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

due discharged soldiersi also, the widow, chu'
dreu, end rightful heirs ofsl deceased soldiers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

BEREA FOREVER l. Ninety-fve girls
came in from Berea yesterday morning and
gave their assistance during the day in dec
Grating the Floral Hall of the Sanitary Fair
building. They constituted one of the best
looking delegations, whether political, com
msrciaI, OF social, that has ever graced our
city. They were accompanied by nearly as
many gentlemen. Now can any town do bet
tar than this?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

TIE l4rH REGIMENT arrived last night
from Toledo. II was among the first of the
veteran regimsnts to re-enlist, and was vel
coined most enthusiastically by the titizsni
of Toledo, il which city 1t was recruited. Il
has largely increased in numbers sincs itr
return. Camp Cleveland hss been appointed
as its place of rendezvous, whence it will be
ordered to the front in few days. 1t is un-
der The command Of Colonel Este.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
FRAYELLKR,s RReIsTKR.
NV ADvKRTIsKnIENFs.

c. A. Read oO-olsvOland and Columbus stOo
Wanted
John Jennings Real Es: ate for fac.
sc. Reltberg-Cryttsls see1 Beads.
30 supsrlor-st-swe Granger.
Geo. D. Btck-Pest Tens N the CITY.
1 ee WaIktr-Eew Hrsic.
Jassph S. .GrAunis-Mas.er's fac.
Price = dminisirrtors Sale.
Post Office DraN er l6s-Want to Beat.
lawrence wiley-Fsrm Wanted.
Sanitary FaIr-Loca, Notices.
D nation Vidt-Eocal Nctics.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

CAPTAIN PaIoR's swoRD.-We were yes
tsrdsy shown the sword presented BY Com
pany F, 9Th Cavalry, to Captain L. K. Prior
It is a magnificent one, and does great credit
to both the donors, and the Captain himself.
The sword, sword belt, sash, &C., cost $3.50
in New York city. Such testimonials a
those from the boys are calculated to unite
them to their officers in the closest bonds Of q
common sympathy. The sword will be on
exhibition for a few days at Crittendsn's
where it msy be seen by all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

MEETING OF THE CoLORED CITIZENS Con-
MITE E.-The Committee of nine, appointed
By the public meeting Of the cOlored citizens
Of Cleveland held Tuesday evening, Fsbru-
ary 9th, met last night. After organizing, a
sub-eommittee of two WAS appointed to can
vass the city for signatures to the petition and
resolutions adopted at the mass meeting
sohn Malvin, East Side, and John Nose
West Side, were appointed that Committee
JAMES THEY, Chairman.
WE. AMBUsH, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

SRooTINa.-Y Yesterday morning drunk
en- soldier, belonging to the 10Th Ohio, fred
two shots from a revolver through the win
dow of saloon kept by Henry Bachus, OF
River Street, from which he had just beer
expelled for disorderly conduct. ThOugl
the saloon was filed, no one was injured
The rowdy in uniform was voTy properly ar
rested and sent to the Station House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

Ohfo saks Bind kgTuIn writes - After examining
4 larZs number OF " "a. Enabo q Cos Piano Eottae;
1 unhesitatingly Trc1ouues thsna supsrtor q any
nave sesu Their tone ig grand and nob9i they haTt
rrsst cnrectv Tcr Sustaining Ehc EoTInds an4 tnaz
Volume 81 tone or povTor have never Aaaru steal
They ooEabins =ith Ena toEahs o1es -HseLas-7 q
k0re, nnr1ty and Durability
-
firhst tho Knaho Plano e sus5rlcF 20 81 oths1l
uaio IN tis county f6r briliisncT, az5slnesl ana
Toi-nc o. bae needs only ts bs era e cc1sinoe r.
tss ascs. ."-ISt Jo1rusl, .cl lEzr bus. JE4o.
auEI5:8E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

ADMGEIsTRAToR's SALE.-The attention
of persons wishing to purchase gocd home
stead is called to an advertlsementin in another
column, headed "AdministratOr's Sale" 1t
is the property of the late William J. Price,
and will be sold to tae highest bidder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
MUSEUM NOTICE.

Wanted immedistely-ssYersl show cases
suitable for the exhibition of relics and Gu
riosities. Also, tables to be used in the mu-
scum. Merchants and other citizens having
these articles to spare for two or three weeks,
will confer favor by sending them to the
Grand Jury Room in the Court House, or in
forming the undersigned where they may be
called for. II. F. BRAYToN,
feI6:It Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

LOST MS Para soldier of the Seth o.
VI, who has bssn paid of and was leaving
on the Columbus train this morning dropped
his carpst-sack between the depot and the foot
of Water street hill. It contained $40 in
money,-his only funds-besides $40 which
he had in his pocket. The finder will do an
act of justice to a needy soldier by signifying
the fact to any of the officers of the depot or
the raciment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

ARRIVALS AT THE AMERICAN HOTEL ON
THE 15TH.-Ex- Governor Tod, Judge n. Sut-
lift, Judge Newton, Col. YOris and Major
Butler, of the 67th 0. V. Jno. McSWeeny
Jefferson; Representatives, A. D. Kibber,
Reuben Carroll and G. B. Lockwood; Lieut.
Hazsn, 9th o. V. B.; E. S. Taylor, Wells
vile; Capt. ]. HsdIsy, 25th o. V. B Capt.
James Homer and Lieut.. E. R. EgglestOn,
41st 0. V. l.; A. T. Wilds and lady, Chi
csgo; E. PennOck, Boston; were at the
American yesterday. This excellent house
has become more popular than ever. It's
success is we'll deserved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
EOR SALE-WE HAVE A GOOD
aecond-Hand Engine,

which we tHer low. .r-. m
fsbll ". u SUUtlEhD "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

". E. AMBUSH, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
NORTHERN OHIO SANITARY FAIR

All persons intending to contribute to the
collection being made for the Museum of the
Sanitary Fair, by loan or gift; are earnestly
requested to bring their contributions imme-
diately to the Grand Jury Room in the
County Court House, or notify H. F, Bray ton,
Chairman Of the Committee on this depart
ment, where and when they be called for.
Be particular to mark each by attaching
card with name of owner or donor and resi-
dsncs whether the article is loaned or do
mated, if donated, its value and as full q
statement of its history or peculiarities as
may be.
All articles possessing interest-eithsr his
toriosl, political, personal, scientific, or as
connected with the present or any other
American war, or foreign contest, or illus
trativs Of foreign or homo art, peculisrities,
autographs of distinguished persons, rare
coins, medals and seals, canoes and mOsaics ,
rare or ancient jswelry, are very desirable,
and will be carefully used, and when desi-
red returned to the owner free Of expense.
The room will be opel ID daily from ten
O'Clock A. NJ, for the reception of articles,
and their early delivery will aid the commit
tee greatly in arranging and preparing them
for exhibition. II. F. BRAYTOE, Chm.
feb.16 IEk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

Rrs1GEED.-The resignation Of Lieuten-
ant John H. Sypher, of the 1st Ohio Artil-
lery, has been accepted. In the resignation
of. Lieutenant syPhsr the artillery service
has lost 3 splendid officer and a thorough
9.ntleman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

The 9th AND 10Th ARRIVED.-The
gallant 67th arrived yesterday morning from
Folly Island, before Charleston, ola New
York and the Atlantic and Great Western.
The special train by which they came,
reached the A. & G. W. depot about eight In
the morning. Areception had been planned
for the regiment, but it did not come off on
account of tho formal one which will be Civ
en- them on Wednesday afternoon, at the
Sanitary Fair building. They were given
coffee, 60, on their arrival and marched to
Camp Cleveland directly from the A. & G..
W. depot. It is under command Of Colonel
Voris.
The 129th, six months regiment, raised
In this city last summer, arrived from Ten
neases yesterday morning on a special train
from Columbus. It did not come up to the
depot but left the cars at the fats and
marched directly to camp.
Arrangements have been made to give
these two noble regiments public reception
and dinner Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock. All the coffee, bread, butter and
meats have been provided for, but an appeal
is made to the ladies to send in pies, cakes'
jsIlies, &C., to help fill the tables. These
Regiments must be properly received and
entertained, though the calls we know come
often. Articles donated should be sent in to
the Fair building, north wing, Wednesday
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

Judge COfinbury left to-
day for Medina, where he fills the seat Of
Judge Burk, of that District, who is ILL.,
As the business of the Criminal Court of this
county, for the term, is nearly completed,
Judge Bolton will fill the place thus vacated
by Judge COfinbury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16
Imports Of Now York.
FIN CEAL.
8. Z. HONEY aIARKEF-Fsb IS

NJ. IONEY AIARREF-Ftb Is
IBY TEIEGRAPH.l
BIoney-Asrket continues very :easy at 69T p
cent.
HTsrlinE Rxchango-Market decidedly firmer
at l76.
GOId-Highsr. Opened at 595S, advancing to 6lH
and closed firm at 81 l406l5s.
(aoveEnuonI BIOCEa-MRrket hrmer with
active demand.
United States sixes of 1881, coupons ...ll0S9Il0A
One year e9
United States Skies Five
stale stocks
Missouri Sxsa....-...-.... y