davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The long-expected
sensational drama enJitIod Waiting for
the Verdict was presented on Monday
night, before the largest house of the sea-
son, and was repeated with great success
last night.
This play has recently had great run
aud immense success in the Eastern cities,
and is now, il many cities, She pet of the
stage. Its popularity derives from the fact
that it is thoroughly domestic in its char
acter, and it, therefore, appeals powerfully
to those deep, quiet sympathies which are
common to all.
The piece is full of startling incidents,
fearful, merry and ridiculous passages, and
the elements are so varied, self relieving
and happily related, that nothing in the
way of stimulus is wanting, so far as the
nature of the play is concerned.
If we were to offer any criticism on the
drama itself, we should say that there were
some things introduced which were en-
tirely foreign to the play, which did not
grow out of it, and were merely tackled on.
For example, when Jonathan Roseblade
and Lieutenant Fiorville were in the wit
ness box, they must fsll to deelaiming and
perorating against the game laws and
various grievances, which could have been
omitted without msrring the unity of the
play. They we're not organic parts of it,
and would better have been left out.
The rendition of the play. was most ad-
mirable. Mr.. Buchanan as old farmer
Roseblade, gave US the spectacle of most
excellent acting throughout. Couldoek
must look to his laurels, now that Mr.. Bu-
ehanan has appeared as delineator of do
nestle, home life. Miss Buchanan, as
Martha Roseblade, wife of the innocent
convict, made fine appearance in most Of
the scenes, although she seemed at times
20 lack feeling, and fai,e ed toput depth in
her expression.
Mr.. Evans, as usual, was correct, and
played his role as if it were not ''playing g
part" at all. Mr.. Hudson made an excel
lent Country Curate-so good as to suggest
where his duty lies MI. ElIsler, as Ear
of Milford, made powerful impression
and James Lewis did Blinkey Brown as only
he can do things. Mr.. Martin, in Particu-
lar, as Jonas Hundle, the poaacher, made
a perfect representation. f
The play was, all in all, admirably Pu
upon the stage, both evenings, and gav'
universal delight and satisfaction, anC
owing to its immense popularity will b'
given for the third time tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

PRouoT1oKs following promotions
have been recently made in Northern Ohio
Regiments:
4lsr o. V. I.-Captain Ephraim s. Hol-
loway to Major; lst LIeutsnants to Cap
tsins-James n. Clark, James MeMshan,
George Dodge, Thomas H. Summers and
Ezra Durham; sergeants to lst Lieuten'
ants-R A. Gualt, James NJ. Kirkpatrick,
Henry G. Delker, Wilson F. Miller, John
P. Patterson, Seward s. Palmer, and Geo.
J. A. Thompson.
lO9D 0. V. List Lieutenant William A.
Beer to Captain.
11lTH o. v. I.-2d Lieutenants to lst
Lieutenants-CharlsB Baker, Fernando Ben
nett, Myron G. Brion, and Isaac Kintigh-
% o. V. C.-Ist Lieutenants to Captains
John B. Dutton, A. E. Millard, Melanc-
thon C. Cowdry and L. H. Tenny. I'd
Lieutenants to Ist Decentralization
R. Headley, B. G. Wilcox and Charles D.
Rush. sergeants to I'd Lieutenants Geo.
Adams, Joseph stearns and VIM. Wilcox
I'd Lieutenant P. H Mcbride to LIST Lieu
tenant and Quartermaster.
lsr 0. V. HEAVY ARTnLERY.-2d Lieu
tenant Philander S. Abbott to 1st Lieuten-
ant; sergeants to I'd Lieutenants-Wm,
Rivens and James G. Fish.
Isr o. V. LIGHT ART1LLERY.-Major Chas'
Cotter to Colonel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

JAMES E. MURDooK's READINGs.-The only
way we can describe the audience which
last night crowded Brsinard's Hall to
listen TO James E. Murdock's second
readings, is 10 say that it equalled the
one which greeted his first appearance,
fortnight ago. Long before the hour,
the house was filled, all the seats
in the dress-circle having been reserved,-
enthusiastic response, by-the-by, to the
pathetic appeal of the Herald to the public
not to engage reserved seats. Mr.. Muir
dock was, evidently, less fatigued than on
his first appearance, and succeeded oven
better than on that occasion, in
the estimation of his audience. We shall
attempt no criticism or comment on the
programme of the evening, except to say
that the rendition of Mark Antony's ora
ton over the dead body of Caesar revealed,
more powerfully than we have ever seen it
done before, the wonderful subtlety and
mssterly vigor of that great effort, and
that the reading from Dickens was inf
nitely better than on the first occasion,
and was, in brief, inimitable. Murdoch
will always be sure of a crowded audience
whenever he appears in Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

The market on the River this morning ruled qui-
ct bus ficm The transactions in Grain were very
limited. and confined to the wants Of the home
trade Flour is in fair demand, and sale Of one
lot OF 800 bbls Xxx White was reported this fore
noon This afternoon on Change the same hrm-
ness prevailed, and holders advanced thei' Visvs
on most articles, Tut buyers were scarce and not
much inclined to follow. The sales OF Grain were
not heavy
Highwines are excited and unsettled, and after
the receipt of the New York report holders sd-
vanced fully Sc per gallon.
The following arc the sales and quotations for
to day:
s-rsiehts-Advaaced. The foIIoEing are the
rates now asked: ALI RAu-To New York, Flour
81 co; Wool 81 II Dressed Hogs 81 %. To Bos-
lon, Flour St7O; Wool 81 "a; Dressed HOgs 81 s5-
EIOnr-steady and aTm with fair demand
Sales 500 bbs X X Indians white at sn 90. Double
extra red at SO 1910 90.
Vheat-sales on 'Chsng5 / car No white on
track at Is; cars No. 2 red on track at 81 O'i
car No l red on track at 81 10; cars No. red
free on board at 81 13-
COrn-Quiet but Hrm Sale ] car on tack this
morning at 81 50.
sBafs-Good demand, firm and unchanged
Sales css from gtore at SIC; lear track at SOC.
Rys-Eo sales reported. Held st 81 50 from
store.
BarIey-DnIl AID inactive.
Beef CsaftIe-The warm wssthsr Of the last
few days has somewhat interfered with packing
but there is a good demand at unchanged rates;
S7Ia6c . II, live weight according to weight and
condition
Dressed kEOgs-The market Is weaker and the
demand lishter, owing to the warm weather, but
We DO not change our quotations, l25S9I4c for or
dinsry TO good.
POrk-FiIm and unchanged at $50 OO94O 90
for heavy mess, and ss7 Oo93s 90 tor light do
Sales 20 bbls mess at $50 20.
LarsI-Eirm and in good demand at 24o in
tierces and Csc in kegs.
TaIIOw-Uaohsnged but firm st l5glSo for city
reuoered. ,f
smoked sTea1s-City sugar cured Hams quo
ted at 2la25c, Shoulders Ie92Oo; Bacon 2oO; Dried
Beef I5o.
Bufter-Firm and meets with good enquiry.
Sales bbls common roll at A. choice roll held at
45e46c; Western Reserve 436l45o; Central ss@42e
cheese Market firm aud sady; but without
material change: I6,a1ss for large lots common to
fair; Is92Oo for small lots prime selected
Eggs-scaroe and in good demand. Sales bbls
at 4oc
| AlgnWAnes-A1clteo seu ueSiuoNiJ uisN
les s5 bbls before the report at 81 IS; after the
report h, ldirs were asking 81 90
PotrOIeum-Harketh firm at g 7z99Oo for Re
| fined.
Dried AppIes-Dsmsnd good and market
firm q; 1O9lO5<c,
Green Apples-In good shipping demsnd 81
50 6O93 90. according to quality
Beans-Demand fair at range Of 81 109l q
! for medium white.
ssIa-Firm and steady. - held at 81 %;
Oosrse and Ground Solar IS %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
M.RIyE IrEus.-W3. clip tho foIlowin

MARINE ITENs.-W9- clip the following
bits of marine intelligence rom the Detroit
Tribune:
SCHOONER NAvAGH-The schooner Navagh
was ono of those driven ashore on Lake
Huron during the late storm. She has be-
come total loss.
SCHOONER ALPHA.-This vessel, which was
reported few days since sunk on Lake On
tario, has been raised, and will at once be
put in proper repair. She lost nearly all
her cargo, and sustained serious damage to
her hull.
VESSELS ASHORE AND GONE TO PIECES
The schooners Joseph Wilson, owned, we
believe, at Goderich, is represented as hav-
ing been found on the beach on Lake Hu-
ron, near Kincardine, with all hands gone.
The schooner Julia Smith is also one of the
number that were driven ashore during the
late gale on Lake Huron. The schooners
Amelia and A. J. Rice have gone to pieces.
Their sails and rigging, to a greater or less
extent, were saved. There are yet other
wrecks to be heard from on the Canada side
of Lake Huron, the news of which will
doubtless reach here in due time. The
schooner Affair, ashore on the above coast,
has been abandoned, and is fast going to
pieces,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

LE-ENp OF rHE MONAsTIC 0EDERs, ,--as prese1ted IN
the Fine Arts &c ming the md cries OF Sacred
aud LegeuL cry Art. By Grs. Jameson. corrected
and Enlarged Edition Boston: Ticknor and
Fiel's. 1865.
This little book, clad in the attractive
livery of blue and gold in which TieknOr
and Fields have sent the best writers of
modern times forth to the world, will pos
sess a peculiar interest to all lovers of the
literature; the history and the chronicles of
the Middle Ages than which, to the dille-
tante in literature, there is no more delight
full ground for study and reflection. 1t
gives US, in pleasant, modern style, the
legends and stories of Thomas ABecket,
Augustine, Francis of Assist, and the other
saints and monks af that delightful, half
legendary, hnlf-historic age Its mingled
fact and fiction will prove very pleasant
and very profitable TO all who read it.
For sale by J. B. Cobb & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
NEw YORK CATTLE lIARKET.
[BT FzLEsRAPH.l

BT f8LEGRAPH.l
NEF YORK, NOV. %, 1854.
The current prices for the week at all the mar
kets are:
Reef CRtfIe-1st quality, Sl6 759ls 90; ordi-
nary to good quality sI2 OO@l7 so; common quail
ty SlI OO@II 90; inferior quality 50 OOglO ~.
Cows and CalVes-lst quality SEQ OO9I5 OO5
ordinary S45 OO055 90; common quality S35 Goa
f5 OO inferior quality $50 0O@35 %.
Veal CaIves-lst quality, z u, 1s@14ci Ordi-
nary quality l09lz5zc; common quality 7z@lOci
inferior quality s(a915c.
slheeD and I4ambs-Extras, per head, 81 90
al IS; prime quality Sc 5O@7 90; ordinary quali-
" So OO66 co. common quality 81 5095 90; infe-
riOr quality IS 759i Is.
SWime-hesvy Corn-fed, per D, l29l23so; light
and medium IL 11z9 &c; still-fed l0@1lc-
Beef Cattle acre about the same - last week.
There were but fe = prime Cattle on lie, and no
choice owing TO which our outside prices are =
sb ade lover than last week,
ReeeiDts-Beeves 659a; Cows 9s; Calves ,s34;
Sheep and Lambs 21 ,3t7; swine %, f79.
Total last week-Beeves T,4I3; Cows 1O1; Calves
1885, Sheep and Lsmbs 25,5l2; Swine 22,973.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
We wish it abundants success.

ST. AEDREws' FKsT1vAL.-The nineteenth
annual festival of the st. Andrews Society
will be held this evening at Chapin's Hall.
These festivals have gained a most envi-
able reputation for success and enjoyable
ty, and have been largely attended, not
only by our reeident population of Scotch
birth or ancestry, but by many from sister
societies, and by those Of American de-
scent. The bonnie Scots have way Of
keeping these anniversaries that makes
them especially pleasant and successful.
We are sure of meeting large aud happy
gathering at Chapin's Hall tonight,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
.sEW vnRE sT0CN sEAEsKEE.

kE8 FORE. Nov ZS leo4.
Government StOclEs--scarcely 90 hrm.-
United States skies 81 coupons n25zi do go Gu
pous I0T; d. 10 40 coupons 99i do 6zOs registert
Ol; Treasury 7-S0s 1lO; u s. skies one year osrth-
Gates 9755-
fOeks-LoWer- Ohio & Mississippi eerti Gates
3315; o. eksilv-r S65z; Row YORK Centrss ID Erie
sssz: Hudsos IIs1<; ReGoiag l3S; Chicago & Rock
Island 1857; Michigan ntraI l267ai Michigan
Southern B Northern Indiana 701S; Illinois Gem
tra scrip I271; CleyelsndS Pittsburg los Chicago
& Northw estern 4; o preferred 78; MflVaukes q
Prairie du CHEN 81; PiitsburR, Ft Wayne 4 Chi
caro IOf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

SINGULAR DEATH.-on Wednesday of last
week two boys were going home from the
Msyfiower street school, when they fell in
to a quarrel, and one kicked the other,
Whose name was Blum upon the knee.
He went home complaining Of great pain
in his knee, and the parents, becoming
alarmed at the symptoms of the case, call
ed in a physician, who examined the
bruised parts, and applied remedies to al
Law Inflammation and sooth the boy. But
he kept growing worse, and on Friday
the subscribers prefer an occasional w9eIEP5
suspension TO an increase in subsc iption
price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

Dr.. HOLLANDS LEoTURE.-ourreaders will
hardly need be reminded that Dr. James
G. Hollsnd, the author Of the Timothy
Titcomb" letters and the universally popu-
lar poem ''Bittersweet," delivers new lee
ture, with the title 'Cost and Compensa-
tion," before the Library Association, to-
morrow evening, at Brainard's Hall. Sue
cessful as an essayist, editor and poet, DR..
Holland is still more successful as lee
turer, and his easy, pleasant and popular
style has proven exactly the right one to
win universal favor with our lecture goers.
he will have a big audience tomorrow
night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

PLuNEBs PATENT LAsT.--This great i'm
provement in the art of making boots and
shoes is now receiving the most enthusias-
tic endorsement from scientific men every
where. 7. G. sholes Co., No. 2S4 Su-
perior street, deserve the credit of bring
ing this grestinstitution before the notice Of
the Cleveland puolic. Let every one test
its efficiency by giving Messrs. sholes Il
On a call
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

STILL THEy CoNE.-Thousands Of men, wo-
nen and children are dsily hocking to
he Great Bankrupt Sale, los Superior
and Caters, which they are selling 50
amazing cheap as to distance all Competi-
tors, and leave to them the we'll earned
reputation of the cheapest house in the
city. They will open, to-day, twenty-one
cases of Ladies, Gents and Childrens Boots
and Shoes, which for style. elegance sand
durability cannot be surpassed. This
above ali others is the place to buy any
thing in the line of Boots and Shoes, and
we advise our friends to give them call.
Nov. 29:179.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

ANOTHER SOLDIER GoNE.-In the list ofin-
terments in the National Cemetery Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee, for November 18th, 14th,
18th and 10th, We find the name of Henry
Lush, A, IOSd Ohio, section G. grave 2l5,
HnsnitaI L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
CHICA 40 NIARKET---Nov. 90


By TELEGRAPH-l
PIOur-Firm and quiet
VgheRt-Firm anu adyarc7d s94o. Sales ct
81 T59l II for No. 2.
COrm-Quiet
Oats-Firm and advanced 15Ea0c. Sales at es56
6n65c for No }.
WhIsl<y-Unssttled; 81 sc@1 s5.
observation-disclosures.
POrk-Prime mess s.5 O0995 80
Dressed HORs-Dult and de lined Ze
Hogs -Unchang q. Sales at 1OHo
RaeefDts-3.5OO bb5 -four; 82,OD bush wheat
A. 900 bush Corn; "A, 900 0ats; hogs l9 COO
tssafrnseua as-2 500 bbls 1our; s, 800 bu wheat.
corn 1000; oats ,t0o; hogs 7,00e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

PkoBABLE INFANTICIDE. - The body Of a
newly-born infant was found on Monday
by some workmen who were repairing a
house on the corner of Prospect and Perry
streets. 1t had evidently been thrown
from the street into the space between the
fence and the barn. Coroner Prentice had
it removed to Mr.. Howland's establishment
on Bank street to await further investiga-
fiou
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
LOCAL NOTIUEI:
subscriptions Received for Stock
IN THE
Hand-in-Hand Oil Company

BY COLONEL JAMES BARNETT,
At the Office of George WOrthingtOn 4 Co.,
and s. S. COE, office in Sections Block.
This organization is being formed by our
best business men, with face paid cash
capital for the purchase and working of
oil lands. Please call and examine plan Of
association. noYsO:IsO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
commanding.

An IMPosToR. = We were called upon
yesterday by Mrs. Lizzie Belle, of New
York, who is now in this city to solicit aid
to provide for the maintenance aud educa-
tion of the orphans of soldiers that
have fallen in this war. 1t is proposed to
establish an institution somewhere on the
banks of the Hudson river, near New
York.-State Journal.
Mrs. Lizzie Belle is an impostor. She
was here on the same object last spring,
and used forged certificates of Clergymen
in this city, New York and other cities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

SExToS's NEW BLOCK. = Sections new
Block, on Merwin street, is rapidly ap-
preaching completion, and we understand
the stores are all taken. An extensive
Iron and Nail warehouse will occupy the
two stores south of and next to Deming,
Raymond & Co.'s store in the same block,
and the parties concerned in it will have
unrivslled facilities for supplying the
trade with Bar Iron, Nails, Spikes, &C., of
8 quality eqnal, if not superior, to any in
the market.
Va vyieb II abundant success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

The sale of furniture at the Angler House
will be resumed on Wednesday, November
sOth also, on Friday, December I'd. Sale
to commence at 10 O'Clock each day. A
large variety of the best Furniture, Blank
cts, Counterpanes, Pillows, Sh eets, Carpets,
&C., &C., yet remain.
NOVELETTE, J. P. Ross.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

REsIaEATIoEs. - First Lieutenant and
Rsgimental Qusrtermsster Geo. E. sewey,
IOIst 0. Y. L, and First-LieutenantA Albert
Whittlesey, 41st 0. V. L, hsYe sent in their
designations. which have not yet been ac-
cepted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

CoEsoLIDATIoN.-The re-enlisted veterans
of the lat, I'd, 18th, Path and 35th Ohio Regi-
ments have been organized into a consoli-
dated regiment, to be known as the 18th
o. V. L, Lieutenant Colonel Grosvenor
commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
DAILY LEADER.
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 30.
REw ApvERrEaEsgRaEs.

Academy of Mudo--wsiting for the Verdict.
Cutter & Son-Auction Sale.
Ereedmau's Aid Commis,ion-Notios.
Wantsd-situatiou.
Hsnd.in. Hand OIL Co.-JOcaI Notice,
BJilliner Wauted-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

O1L.-MARsHALL BAsEw1LL & Co., Refners
and Wholesale Dealers in Carbon Lubri-
eating and Benzine Oils. We invite deal
ers in the above articles to call at our
Office, No. ia Superior street, and look at
our samples. A supply constantly on
hand. nov2s:1s0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

SOLDIER STABBED. "a white soldier, name
unknown, was on Monday stabbed in the
neck by a negro, on Kinsman street. The
wound is not fatal The affray grew out
of dispute about some purchases.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
pUPPAIo aAKExET---EOv. 2s

81 TKLEdRAPA.i
Fgour-Uncbanged.
yTIleas-DuIl. Sales ef amber Michigan At 81
245I; No !. Chic. go spring 81 9491 IS; No Mil
wsnkee spring 81 e215.
COrm-Du and nLmln7l.
Oata-Duil A. 79c.
Vhislzy-Dull and de-Iirsd 60. Sales ct j "a.
Lake imperts-Elour ,5l2 bbis wheat
10, ,Os5; corn 8, ,956; oats 49, coo; barley 40
Canal EXDOrfs-None.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

NAN DRowNED.-Five men were polling q
fiat boat, loaded with slaves, up the Cuya-
hoga River yesterday forenoon, and when
near the Seneca street bridge, one of them,
an Irishuan named Thomas Brady, slipped
of, and drowned before help could reach
him. He fell in about ten o'clock, and was
in the water half an hour. He rose and
sank five or six times, and might have been
easily rescued if the men on tho boat had
thrown him a board or stave, but they
seemed paralyzed at the sight, and offered
no assistance. One of the men at work on
the butment of the new bridge saw him fall
and instantly sprang into skiff to 60 to
him, but the oars were in a shop few rods
distant, and by the time he had got them
and reached the fatal spot, it was all over
with tho poor man.
He was finally fshed up, and laid on the
bank of the river, and his wife and chill
drsn sent for. When they arrived the
scene was sad beyond description.
We understood that the deceased lived or
the West Side, near the Railroad Tunnel.
He leaves wife and a large family inquite
destitute circumstances.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
CITY NEWS.

MuLINER WAxTED-One that thoroughly
understands the business. None otherneed
apply. Apply frsm to 10 A. N. at Mrs.
shaw's Rooms, 2S6 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

FROZEN IN.-The steamer General Grant
was frozen in at the Plaster Bed few days
ago, but the late thaw has probably re-
leased her.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

AFRAeRANT BREATH AND PEARLV TEETH are
easily attained, and those who fail to avail
themselves of the means should not COM
plain when accused of gross neglect. The
SozoDoNT viii speedily eradicate the cause
of foul breath, beautifying and preserv-
ing the teeth to the Oldest age
Sold by all druggists. nOv28:lsO.St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

Mrs. W. L. Deaue will receive few more
pupils for instruction on The Piano Forte at
her residence, No. 2s Sheriff street.
noy2S:3t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
8sWEsss aAzAEF--NOv. %

HE TELEGBAPH.i
FIOu--Good demand and some grades 25 Ger ts
hizher; $40 25@l0 90 for No. ! spring. SO 6OgtlO
IS for red win ter.
Wheat-Duu Amber Michigan 50 81; No.
Chicago spring 81 10.
Other Grains quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

TIE srARL1eHT.-The scow J. C. Hills
was yesterday moored alongside the Star
light, aud workmen were busily engaged
in transferring the lumber from the latter
to the former The Starlight will go into
dry deck Immediately after she is unload
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

TRIAL OF RoBBIEs.-Tbe trial ofRobbins
for the murder of Mr.. Ward of Niles, came
of at Warren to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

Board wanted by gentleman and wife
in a private family with no other bosrders.
address PERCY,
Nov26.I7q LEADER otfiee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
ISRIver Ghaius

LITLY EK OHAIN
~ AID
SILV RR RIM G 81
An unlimited stock, all styios and prices. Chain
nom Sl-5O 20 Si5.0G. Rings, from ualn silver RnE
At 10 cents, 20 eiaboratey engraved Lookst nBF,
tnlaid with gold, at $1,000
We have the exclusive sale scr this citr OF al
yoods manufactured BY A. L. RooT, OF hEsdlna both
solid gold and silver, and they sre made exrres-
y fer our trade, We know they are pure coin
Dealers are requested to call and examine.
Wholesale and Rstsii in any quantity.
AZ. BURT,
Olosk ana Wsteb1iszeF. Iss Superior rr-si.---
tnaVs0- Re
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

ISLAND GRAPES FOR SALR.-Two hundred
boxes of chOic Kelly Island grapes for sale,
at low CURES, at I3S Ontario street.
]. B. GLENy 4 co.