davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12

DONATION vIsIT TO REV. SAMUEL BIssELL.-
Editors Leader: Your morning issue con
tains an announcement of proposed do
nation visit to the Rev. Samuel Bissell,
principal of the Twinsburgh Institute. 1t
is to occur on the afternoon and evening of
Oct. 18th.
As one who in former years was pupil
Of Mr. Bissell's, desire to call the atten-
ton of his many friends to this notice.
Mr.. BisselI's labors and sacrifices in the
cause of education on the Reserve, are too
well known to need extended comment.
F1r nearly half a century his school has
been the resort of scholars from all parts
of the state. Hundreds of INDECENT stu
dents, have received good practical educa-
tions through Mr.. Bissell's generous assist
anee, who would ,herwiso have been IN
able to pursue any extended course Of
study.
More than three hundred Indian youth,
from the New York reservations and the
far West, have attended Mr.. Bissetl's
school, for periods varying from one to three
years, each. It viii doubtless surprise
many to learn that the compensation re-
ceived by Mr.. Bissen from Government
and other sources, amounted to scarce hall
the expense incurred by their education.
Six thousand dollars would not cover his
expenditures of his own means in this cause
alone.
The war and other things incident to
Academies ofinstruetion, have go diminish
ed Mr.. BisselTs school as to leave him but
slender means of support for himself and
family. Advanced age is pressing upon
him and it is earnestly hoped that his
friends will not lose this opportunity ol
contributing to relieve his declining years
of the pressure of poverty.
W. S. Kerrnish Esq. of this city will de-
liver an address on the afternoon of Wed
nesday. In the evening the people Of
Twinburgh furnish free entertainment al
the Institute. Conveyance will be provid-
ed to and from the depots at Macedonis
and Solon for railroad trains.
We earnestly hope that Mr.. Bissell's
friends and former pupils will make this
the occasion of joyful reunion of the
many pleasant associations Of earlier years
Cleveland Oct. z. P. W. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
IMPORTANT ARREST OF BURGLARS.
Big Haul of Of Thieves. Immense
Amount OF Property Restored.

Cribs article should have appeared in
the last issue, but was crowded out by the
pressure on our columns.)
For the last two months there has been
large number of ..burglaries committed in
this city and the towns and villages in the
vi;inity. The thieves took all and every
description of property, from horse and
buggy TO box of blacking. Marshal Fra
zee and his police force have been busy in
ferreting out the thieves and their hiding
places, and.as all the tracks pointed to one
locality as the destination of the stolen
property, the Marshal made up his
mind to pounee down upon them.
Two men named George and David Kent,
ley, had rented the farm of N. C. Baldwin,
ESQ.,, Just across the Pittsburg Railroad
track on Kinsman street extended. On
the farm is a large house, barns and car
riage house. These men had pursued for
long time a regular sy0tem of burglary
and theft, and had concealed the property
stolen in the house and barns.
On Saturday night last Mr.. Alcott had
his buggy stolen from his barn, and in the
morning he and his hired man traced it
directly into the carriage-house ofKentley.
Sunday afternoon the two men Kentley
were arrested and brought to the station
house, but one of them managed to get
away. He went to Geer's Livery Stable,
hired buggy and borrowed twenty-five
dollars in money and started. The police
procured horse and buggy started after
Kentley, and soon overhauled him and
brought him back.
A search of the premises occupied by the
thieves was instituted, which resulted in
finding an immense amount of property of
all descriptions. We cannot begin to give
an inventory of one half of it this time.
Among the rest there were recovered and
brought away, two horses, three buggies,
two wagons, large number OF double and
single harnesses, whips, blankets, robes,
&c, dry goods, boots and shoes, shirts,
clothing, &c. in fact enough new and
second hand goods to act up a large country
store and a good sized livery stable.
The Msrshars office yesterday morning
was filed with the recovered goods, and
people who had lost property were present
identifying.it. Property. was found that
had been stolen from the Cathedral, from
Messrs. H. NJ. Hall, R. P. Myers, A. Fuller,
S. Mann, ]. B. Tascott L. Kepnsr, outh.
wait, & Blackwell, H. L. CrOwell, from the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12

burglaries recently committed in Pains
vile and Bedford, double harness frop'
B. R. Beers. of East Cleveland, and var
Gus articles from Messrs. Hurd of Willougt
by, Stewart, Joseph slatt, of Ea t
Cleveland, and Blaekmore and. Baker OF
Painesville.
Marshal Frazee has been working the
case since the first of September, and de-
serves much credit for the manner in
which he has managed the affair, resulting
SIS it does in the capture of two desperate
burglars and the recovery of large share
of their ill-gotten summers gains.
They had made preparations for leaving,
and when arrested were bargaining for the
sale of the stolen property to a second hand
dealer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12

ARRIvAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT:
Eastern Through arrives at A. M, snd
$40 P. N.
Eastern Way arrives at s:lO A. NJ
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 7:45 A. n,
do Way arrives at $3.50 T. NJ.
Ssndusky Way arrives at llil6 A. M.
MahOning Way arrives at 800 2. hi.
Cincinnati Through arrives at $3.50 a H., ESQ P. N
do Way arrives at $50 P. IL.
Western Through arrives at 9=20 A. h, sEG s:55
Pm.
Western Way strives at 2,45 P. M
Medina Way arrives at 400 P. IL.
ROckPort, &c, arrives T7esdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at u Iii.
BreoksviIle, Bath, &C., arrives Mondays and Fri.
sharon Center, Granger, North RyyahJn, Ao., ar.
rves Mondays aud Fridays at P. NJ.
Wsrrensville arrives daily at lO:l5 A. M
East Cleveland aud Euclid arrives daily A. N.
CLOSING OF MAILS
EASTERN THROUGH for E-ie, Buffalo, Boston, Ne Y
York, Hartford, snd Wilougbby, PainesYifle, Qse-
nevs, Ashtabuls and Conneant, CLOSES at S:.5 A. M
EAsTEEs THROUGH, for New York Only, closes at
s:1OP. NJ.
BAsrsRE THROUGH, fcr Erie, Buffalo, Albany.
Boston, New YORK and Hartford, closes at 255
EAsrEEE WAY, for all points between Gle soland
and Erie, closes at 22O P. n.
WESTERN THROUGR, for Toledo, Detrsit CHICAGO
and closes at GOO ?. NJ.
WESTERN THBOUgH, FOR Toledo, Detroit, chicago,
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at GOO P. n.
WEsrEEs WAY, for all points between Cleveland
r III.
OTECIHEATI WAY, for sll points betvosa Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at l:26 P. M.
OrNCIEEATI THROUGH, for Columbus Dayton,
NeWsrk and Cincinnati, closes ct 10 P. NJ, Qeave1
st 5:25 next morning.)
OECIFEATTI THROUGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati
Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis, GAINESVILLE aud
Wheeling, closes at 600 p. NJ.
PITfsBUBGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh ar d Whah3
ington, closes at l2:25 P. M.
PITTsBURGH WAT, for all points bcrveeu Osve.
and Hellsvillei and PtttsburgE, Harrisburg Phil
sdelphiA, Baltimore and Washington, cIoyes at 7gO
A. n.
MAHosIsG WAY, for sll points betty eep Cleveland
and Youngstown closes st 10 P N =, lsayes at 7:l5
aeIt morning)
MEDINA Way, closes at 8 A. y
ROOKPORT, &C., closes OD Fuesdsys, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at Il h.
DREoKsvILLR, Bath, &c cIoses Tuesdays and
Saturdays, at A. n.
sHAEos SElFEa, '.rsnges North Royalton, &o.,
closes on Tuesday, and Saturdays, at A. n.
:MARsEAsViL|, =, closes daily, 103O A. ID.
Pm,
asl aTd Drop Letters required BY law to be
An Cdty Circulars sre required to bePre-psid with
once open from T:sO A. n. to 7:SO P. NJ. On
Suaday r. N A. n. to 1870 A. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12

ITALIAN OPERA.-Our citizens will be as
pleased to hear as we are to announce the
fact that we are soon to be favored with
another brief season of Italian opera. Sig.
De Vivo, we'll known in former times as
one of Gottschalk's agents, has assembled
6 81 lendid company, of which Madame
Whiting Lorini, who will be remembered
with enthusiastic delight by the opera
qoers of last winter, is the central star.
signor stefani also appears as tenor To5usto,
Mh Nathalie Testa as cOntraitO, signor
Testa as tenor di grazia, Sig. Armodio as
baritone, and NJ. Behrens as con ductOr.
This excellent company will appear at
Brainard's Hall, on Monday and Tuesday
evenings next, October 18th and 18th. On
the first evening will be produced the first
two acts of 4" Norma" and the fourth act of
ala Traviata." In the second evening
al Trovatore" entire. The opera viii
necessarily Reproduced without the chorus,
but will be rendered in costume.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12

RECEIVING THE RETURNs.-The scene last
night at Brainard's Hall, as the returns
came in, battles all attempt at description.
The hall and stage were crowded with en-
thusiastic Union men, who shouted and
eheered as each return came in. The ball
was opened with the glorious announce
ment of 8 900 majority in Cincinnati, which
called out thunders of applause from the
thousands gathered. And as the returns
came in, better and better all the time, the
enthusiasm rose, until, at the announce
ment of 10000 majority in Indiana, the
throng rose to their feet and Joined in
wild shout of applause. Hats went into the
air, overcoa fi were sent flying, and men
danced and shouted as if they had taken
leave of their wits. The same scene was
repeated, only intensified, when it was an
nounced that Sam. Cox had kicked the
bucket III the Columbus district, and every
piece of good news was hailed with the
widest applause. Frequent ironical calls
were made for Backus, and after the big
Union msjority in Akron hsd been read, it
was announced that Backus had been
speaking there. Like jesting illusions
were made to various prominent Demo-
cratic speakers. The crowd called loudly
for our prominent Union speakers, and in
response T. H. oakly, Esq, DR.. Robinson,
L. Prentiss, Esq, and G. A. Benedict, Esq,
made brief and telling speeches. "Rally
Round the Flag" was given with fine eff
feet, Major Palmer and DOcksiader leading.
We would like to describe the scenes last
night at length, but we have such pres
sure of good news this morning that we
must be brief
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12

FKAoAs X A STkEET CAR.-Last evening a
German son of Mars, immensely drunk,
tried to get in at the rear end of a Kinsman
street car, in which were sitting two young
ladies and a wounded Lieutenant. Tne
back door being bolted, the drunken blue
coat could not get in, whereat he made the
glorious October evening air melodiOus with
very broguey, Old-country jabber, plenti-
FULLY sprinkled with oaths. Seeing the
front door open he made for it, when one Of
the ladies hurriedly closed it, but he forced
it ouen and rushed for the disabled Lieu
tenant. who struck his sssailsnt with his
erutch. But the blow only infuriated the
Dutch Don Quizotte, who no doubt imag-
med the Lieutenant was forty wind mile,
and made at him with increased violence,
beating him quite smsrtly. The )adies
shrieked, and some gentlemen Immediately
came and ousted the man in blue, who
doubted the propriety of his election, and
went of in tremendous "huff."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12

BOYS LosT.-Two boys named Raymond
Robert Rogers end James Allen Rogers,
aged respectively, II and years, left their
fathers house Bigweck, Adams, Co., Hi
nois, on the 19th of September. As they
have an uncle in Hancock Co., Ohio, it is
supposed that they intended to go there.
They were heard of last, in Hancock Co.,
Indiana, and were then inqniring for Han
cock Co., Ohio.
The elder is a slender built boy, light
hair, light blue eyes, fair complexion, with
the mark of q burn under his chin.
The other, same eyes, hair, and complex
ion, with a slight scar on the nose, bas,a
ring-worm on the face with mark on
right side Of the face, made from being
burned with caustic.
The eldest was dressed in5black, home
made jeans, red flannel shirt, black cap,
and high shoes. The youngest, same
clothes, except his coat, which was grey
Kentucky jean,
Information regarding them Will reach
their father By being addressed 10
ZISA Horn,
Adrian, Seneca Co., Ohio.
~Papers throughout Ohio and India
ma will confer q favor upon the distressed
parents by copying the above.
Oct. II: III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12

PERsONAL.-We learn with pleasure that
the eminent Dr.. butcher has accepted the
chair of Theory and Practice Of Medicine
in the Cleveland Charity Hospital Medical
College, and has decided to make this city
his place of residence. Prof. D. brings
with him fine reputation as an elegant
medical writer and large experience as a
practitioner. The profession is to be con
graduated upon go valuable an acquisition
to its already able ranks, and the people of
Cleveland may deem themselves fortunate
in securing SO distinguished an lddition
to its scientific gentlemen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
THE DRIFT,
The Results Of she Recent Draft---Iab-
uIaF Ststemenf---A supplementary
Draft Necessary.

The time set for the men drafted under
the recent call to report has now EXPIRED
and although some two hundred have failed
to report, nearly all that ever mean to do
so have already reported, and the result of
the draft may bo approximately ascertain
ed. We present below list of the quotas,
number drawn, number held, number ex-
empt, and for what cause, mum Der failing
to report, and the total deficiency still re-
naming, of ali the wards and townships
whose quotas remain untitled. This table
was compiled on Friday last, and as but
two or three have since reported, it is still
nearly approximately correct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
rER0FTHSG AND PACING.
CLEVELAND DRIVING PAkk
october I2tsl, 18th and I4th.

THE TROTTING G NJ E ETING
FOR the FAN Of 1864, viii commenne on
Wednesday, october 12th,
And continue Three Days, eommeDcin pree.seiy a'
o'clock each day.
FTRsT TDAY-WEDNEsDAT, OCTOBER 18th.
Trottipr Purse, $500. Mile heats, three in five
a harness Free for all Horsts-
TuTTRgDAY I3th.-TIOtting Purse, S5OO. Two
IT, hsatg ~ harness Free for Rll Horses.
FRTDAY. l4th-TrOtting Purse, S3oO- Mile
hsats tbree ia i've TO hsrn-ss with inside stake Of
800 Free 10 the Wo ID ,aoo
SANE DAY. Second Raee-Paclng Purse, 500,
With isids staZe Of $50 mlls heats, three IN five.
Fre- for all Horses.
ofths U,.ion Track, Long Island The eutTiesi In
an cases must be made By 10 Oc Ock the night pre-
I-tons 10 tie Race, at the Anzir House. Tea per
cent. entries on the above purses In al cases
tfrse entrirs are required, and two to start
The Horses that will cOatend IN The above Trots
are all frst-class Horses. ,,-
WOFFIsey, Lady RtIey, JOhA M'kenney,
Quaker Boy,
,-s..-.-,I ,tbers of the same ulasr VIII contend
fo- tfe above purses. the pursss will be paid IRON
f stand at tne time Of the decision oil the Judges
Tts above Purses and Tootting are open to all
Horses. Owned in tbs United state flora 4emple
not excepted Il Is believed tnat the fastest tle
evar rnsar in this country viii b. shown al the
nhoye meeting, as the Horses engaged 70 De here
have no supeTiors in this country. 1hs horses
b7ve parpsd "a re entered and will positively start
People from the surrounding country VIII hos Oe
sf-s,nointsd By any failure nf the above trottlng
sstips, nlace The Races will be conducted y Wen
roor1 gsatlenen Of this city. A sufficient PONCE
Forge viii be in attendance and or5eT ana 0ecO-
nm, will be guaranteed. The most fashfious can
artasd without fear Of any o. the proprieties OF so
''''S '''-s J. P, Ross, Angler Hnuse,
oosl72 Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12

UNION MEETING AT MENToE.-on Monday
evening, a. McReynolds, Esq, Of Euclid,
addressed large audience of Unionists at
the Town Hall at Mentor. Though but q
few hours notice of the meeting had been
given, the house was thronged. Many Ia
dies were present
- The speech of Mr.. McReynolds was al
eloquent and powerful one, of two hours
duration. He was followed by r. Storm
and R. P. Harmon, Esqrs., and the meet
ing did not close till late hour, and the
enthusiasm of the audience rose and in
creased with the lapse of the hours
The rival Democratic meeting, which was
held in Union Hall, and addressed by Mr.
Adams, Of Cleveland, proved small affair
in comparison, and fzzled out early in the
evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
Rally 0RcE AGAIN
Grand Union Meeting at
MeadVilIe, Oct. 10th.
The Greatest Gathering Of the
Campaign.
General Hooker, Senators Sumner
and Wilson, Governor Randall
and Governor Morton
to Speak.
GENERALS sCHEnCK AND GARFlELD EXPECTED
EALLxi RALLYII RALLTrIt

Another grand rally Of the Union masses
of Northern Ohio and Western Pennsylva-
MIA will be held at Meadville, Pennsylvania,
on the goth of October.
It viii bs addressed by MAjor-Genersl
Joseph Hooker, Senators Wilson and Sum-
ner, Ex-Governor Randall, of Wisconsin,
snk Governor Morton, of Indiana. Gene
rails Schenck and Garfield have also been
invited, and are expected to b, present.
Preparations are in progress for making
this one Of the grandest gatherings of the
campaign.
Rally in your might, Union voters OF
Ohio and Penn sylvsniaI Never has q
more brilliant galaxy of orntors than that
named above been assembled to address
you Come up end listen to them. Come
by railroad and by wagon. Come by rail-
road and by wagon. Come in delegations
or by yourselves. Come by hundreds and
thousands, and unite in one grand Union
Rally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
NEW YORK CATTLE lIAKET.
BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK, Oct. II, 1864.

By fELEGEAPh-l
New FoRE, Oct. II, 1854.
The current prices for tho week at all the mar
kets ars.
Beef Ca4tie-lst quality, SIS O09l9 90; Ordi-
nary to good quality slf 5OGl7 50; common quali-
ty s 10 5O9I4 "; inferior quality IS 5O9lO 60.
Cows and CaESes-lst quality $50 00975 90;
ordinary Sl5 OUGtj5 90; common quality S35 600
45 %; inferior quality So OOG35 ~.
Veal CRlEes-ist quality q ID, ll3Zf1l3c; ordi-
nary quality s7ZI ice; common quality s1z99e;
inferior quality SGss1.c-
sheep anu AlaWbs-Extras, per head, Ss 90
69 90; prime quality Go 5OeS7 5,F ordinary quail
~ s. OO96 ~; common quality "a 6O@5 90; infe-
rior quality 81 O0@j %.
SWine-Corn-ied, per n, l2Csls55ze; stiIl-fed I2@
l3c.
The market for Beef Cattle nded rather firmer
this week. The receipts, the weather ard the quail
itv of the offerings ali contributed 20 that rssult.
Tne aYerrgo quality Of the offerings was a very de-
improvement upon that Of tho past several weeks,
there being fair proportion o. fair Il goOdi Hogs
were active and hrmer-
EgeeeiPts-Beeves 8. .s97; Cows l2s; Calves 2,O7s;
Sheep and Lambs q, ,5f7; swine a, ,If0.
Total last Week-Beeyes {, ,26U- Cows 10l; Calves
2,'e2; sheep and Lumbs 2, ,6ls; Swine l4,5Ss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12

CHAJLENGING THE SOLDIERS VoTEs.-The
Democrats were busy yesterday chaleng-
ing the soldiers votes. Almost every boy
in blue was challenged as he came up 70
deposit his ballot, by some peace Democrats.
But the boys voted, for all that.
This is the sympathy and protection"
which the Cb icago platform extends to the
soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12

OPENING OF THE CHARITY HOSPITAL MEDI-
CAL CoILFsE-This Medical College, new
candidate for honors and public favors-
will open its FIRST session on the afternoon
of October 25th, at Lecture Room No. l, in
the College building, (HoHmsn BlOck).
Prot. butcher viii deliver the introduc-
tory address, and the reputation the pro-
lessor brings with him will ensure a rare
entertainment to medical men and the pub
lie in general.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12

ANOTHER BODY FoUND.-The body of
Christian Roe, one of the drowned from
the brig Sultan, was washsl ashore Two or
three days ago, and was buried at his home
IL Euclid yesterday.
This makes four bodies that have come
ashore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12

TRoTTIEG AND PAcINe.-The pacing, which
has been announced several times, will
commeuee to-day, and continue three days
Many of the fastest trotting and pacing
horses in the country are here, and there
will he lively time. Let every one go and
see the courses. They offer a rare and ex-
ceIIegt relaxation from the excitement,
work, and anxiety of the political State
campaign which has Just closed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12

RrT1RED.-We learn that ". a. Collins,
Esq, the political editor of the Plqia Deal
or, has dissolved his connection with that
paper, and intends 10 pursue the practice
Of law in this city Mr.. Collins is a vigor-
ous and forcible writer and his loss will be
severely felt by tb Plain Dealer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
CITY NEWS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-A fnll house greeted
those favorite artistes, Mr.. and Miss Coul-
dock, last evening. Tonight will be given
the celebrated drama of " The Willow
Copse," with Mr.. CouIdock as s.Luke Field
ing" and Miss Couidock as SsRose."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
BUFFALO MABkEr--Oet. IL.

lhh EhLkQhArEi
FIOur-Dnu.
Whent-shade armer and quiet with limited
enqiry.
COrIE-Firmer hut dull.
Oais-Fair demand at the advance.
Barley-QuisE; held at 81 7O9I T5
Whisky-Duil. Held st q 20; 81 IS offered
FrsigbIs-To New YOrk-Ehsat TX; corn 10
6151Sc; oats l01Sc.
Lake IsODOrts--Flour 800; wheat s6,927;
corn Is, $50; oats % OSS; barley 3,926.
Canal ECpO-tH--Flour ,yl3; wheat "a, 500;
corn "a, $50: Osts q, $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
MORNING LEADER
MORNING., OCT 1s.
NEW ADvERrIsEszENTs.

Academy Of Music-Mr. and Mics CouldoCk.
BraiDsrd's Hall-ItaIian Opera Company.
B. L. spangler-strayed.
B. :. Green-Agents Wanted.
l2s Lake street-Boarding.
Boy Lost-LOcal Notice.
Flags and Banners-Local Notice.
Geo. Vosburgh-LocaI Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
EEw ToRn sroCK aARKKr.

81 TEL2GEAFE.i
NEw YoaS, Oct. IL, 1854.
Government SfOcks-Finn. United States
Sc 81 coupons los y D. O. coupons l0714; year
certificates 943s; Treasury T-5ps iJi1s.
StOeAEs-Strady. Chic & Mississippi certificates
3,3I; Missouri skies 6li Pacific Mail 2yU; MY Cen
traI ll61a; BOrg Wayne 961l; Erie 945<; Hudson
uj4i Reading l2l54; Micn- Central l257<; Mich
Southern 64;iinois Central scrip llt35; Pittsburg
lOi1E Northwestern 4l54i do preferred 76S< Toledo
III; Rcck Island 81 Quincy us
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
CHICAGO aIAKET--Oet. II.

Fl0ur-Aciive.
Wheal-Aetive and advanced 5d5c. Sales at
81 509I 5O1< Tor No I; 81 438l 435z for No 2.
COrR-Qnist; adysn I'd ,. gle. sales at Il 1s
for No. 1; l l782 Is -.
Oats-FiTm aud advanced 1E.31c. Sales at 57d
5Sc for No. l.
WhssIky-Actixe and advanced le. Sales at
81 gS1SaI s..
FretEhts-Dull.
Reeeipfs-2,SlO bbls -four; ls, COO bush wheat;
g, 900 bush Corn; 81, GOO oats.
Shipments 200 bbis four - bus wheat,
no corn, oats $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
gJHaI.
ERUII HOU S E.
WAN TED IMMEDIATELY,

At our newly srected Fruit House, Kinsmsn street
Cleveland, Ohio,
1000 Bu. B est Varieties Winter Agies'
and a few more Tons Cstawba GrE'eS'
For which We Y III pay the highest MARI 5r6Tugbt n,
Apples, when carefully picked, can LAT char ~
In any ordinars wagon, packed in " ysssoI 49,
aay similar subs tauco. Grapes ilHIRK h IN
Cleveland, SENT %, 1884.