davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
GRAND UNION RALLY AT NEW.
BURGH.
The Loyal People Wide Awake.
FIREWORKS AND MUSIC.
Speeches by Hon. B. P. Spalding and
J. c. GFaE mis-, hq.
psoial correspondence to tho Cleveland LEApza. J

Especial correspondence to the Cleveland LEAszR.
NEwHURoH, 0, Nov. 4, 1854.
We had glorious Union meeting here
last evening, The Town Hall was packed
to its utmost capacity, and the audience
was regsled with music from Glee Club,
composed of some Of the young ladies and
gentlemen of Eewburgh. This was very
pleasant part of the entertainment. The
music was excellent.
John @. Grannis first addressed the meet
ing. His address was eloquent, argumen-
tative and convincing. 1t appealed not to
passion or prejudice, but to the understand
ing, and::it carried the reason captive. 1t
was of that class that make Union voters,
He showed eonclusively that the supporters
Of the Chi cago nominees were the peace
men of the country, and those in favor of
an ignoble surrender to the rebels. That
nearly sll the Douglas or War Democrats
were 10 be found in the ranks of the Union
farty, doing yeoman service for the nomin-
ees sof the Baltimore Convention. That
whatever MeClellan's principles might be,
he would be bound by the principles Of the
Chicago Platform, and controlled by the
men who made it.
He went on further to show that an ar
mistce was ell the rebels wanted. That 1t
would give them time to recuperate in men
and materials of war, and that when the
attempt to settle with rebels in arms should
be made, We would find that no terms would
be accepted, save the acknowledgment of
their Independent o7ereignty-that the
party in power would be obliged to accept
such terms or resume the war, and that at
the end Of the attempt to compromise, the
South would be ready again to bid US de-
doing, the rebellion must soon collapse.
That an armistice would be an acknowl-
edgment that we could not conquer the
South and that the European powers would
then have sufficient pretext for acknowl-
edging the independence of the Confeder-
acy-s thing they now dare not do. He also
commented upon the Emancipation Proels-
nation, ana pronounced it one of the wisest
acts of Mr.. Lincoln s administration, and said
he believed that all the States excepted by
the Proclamation, would soon, by the votes
of the people, declare every man free. He
closed with a stinging appeal to every man
who loved his country, to do his duty to
her, at the approaching election, and insist
ed that although we might be confident Of
success, an overwhelming victory would be
heavy blow to the rebellion.
The Union cause has had few sbler sup
porters than Jno. G. Grannis.
Judge spaulding then followed with one
of those ornate, classical and eloquent
speeches, that have obtained for him the
reputation of being the "Bayard of the
house,"
The meeting was an immense success,
and will doubtless increase the Union ma
jOritY in Newburgh.
The speakers did not deal in denuneiation,
but confined themselves to fair discussion
the issues at stake.
Respectfully, J.L.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

Ths Market has beea very quiet all da5, and the
weather cold, rainy scd eisagressbls The deasno
for whsst has been light, and ssi0s could not De
effected without concession OF 29Sc, and the sales
made show fully that decline. Corn is also one
cent lover Oats quiet and unchanged. No trans
actions reported In Rye OF Barley.
FFsziEgs1s-Frn at tho following ratsss LAEE
AND RAiI--Floar 70 Albany and Troy 81 20, to New
York 81 80, to Boston 81 %. Wool 70 HeW FoTA
81 SO, = Boston Sc o.. AL RAu--To Kew Tork,
Flour 81 80; Wool Sc OF. To BcssoH, Flour g 20
Wool 81 q.
FlOur-salss Of 100 ibis chtios Xxx white At
Sll %; 100 BbIs fsir Indiana Xxx white at $40 25-
Wheat-DuH eni lower Sales yesterday net
before reported. 2OO bu No. rcd free on board At
81 O2; 1000 bu do do at g 90; to dry cars No.
red, free on board, at 81 10; cars No. red on
track at 81 81.
COru-saIss cars Eo. from store st 81 4s;
$50 bu do do at 81 40; car DO on track at 81 A.
oiosing at the lsttn- agu-e. Hir.
Onts-Unehangsd sr5 quiet. sa'es carson
track st5is.
Rye-DnlI end 4. Id at 81 10 from store
RarIey-No tras sections reportsdr Nominal
at 81 IS Lr Nc. L
Beef-Hsld Ss SIC co for oity-P.oked ne s.
'TnIiOyy-City-rendered iFH and held at lee
a.s,rti-Flrm and steady at s924e in kegs and
tsrcsH- .
Smoked Meats Good demsnd at the flew
ing hgsres: BANS 24925e; Shoulders le9zce;
Bacon s0c; Dried Beef lsSlse
BntleF-Market frmer and 3 shade higher, but
the demand Is not heavy. Sales eight kegs choice
Western Reserve at &c; hegs good do at SIC
ChcsEe-Mors inquiry and market hrmsr At is
GIso for large shipping lots; 1890 for small lots
salected nd EasbuIgo. ~
F.ggs-Very scarce aud would readily bring s2
cents.
mIghwinss-Markss srru at 81 70. No sales
report d.
AfsOsssI--sts4dy. SO psr cat asId at p s2S
8 ~ Fs-tral Frao- sp rits 81 s.
observation-disclosures hrm at so9S5e for Be
fined.
POtatoes-sais of one car mixed on track at
Soc.
Dried EppIes-In fair request at q.
Grees, AppIes-s ling at a range Of 81 S59
3 o. 9 bbl for good to choice winter.
sa,t-In sod supply and sseadyi ans g s6,
cosrse Sc o..
vgafes EIr.ae-Firm at 81 Is sos OswegO snd
Akron; g 90 i,f Rosedsle Cement.
FIasssr.-''Powsls'' land plaster $40 Per ton.
iEOps-- stssdy and firm at s5g357, according to
quality.
lIaIt-Eirm Barley Malt quoted st 81 Is Per
busbel.
Ale and z'SFtsF-hIsrket steady. We quote
Is iogoTs Present Use IA Ale Si0i Stock Xxx
ElIssi2; Ksnnatt sl9 Pslo Cream Slli Porter
tIl Half and quarter bsrrsls in proportions.
Stone ggAre-OIsn ware lso per gallon .snd
Jugs lso per gallon.
fire RzinIs-Markst nra, Sailing ss $40 co
Il 100.
Fire CIay-Firm and steady HsIist IS 20 >
barroi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

6uNs ron CEDAR PoIET.-The Sandusky
Register says four more of the rifed thirty
two Founders, for the Cedar Poiet Battery,
arrived on Thursday afternoon, on the
Mansfield and Newark Railroad, and were
shipped to their destination.
It also states thatof the sixteen suspicious
characters arrested on Friday last, in that
city, nine volunteered to join the army, did
50 on Johpson'aIslandd day before yesterday,
and were sent to Columbus. Seeing their
dubious case, they probably concluded to
make virtue of necessity, and fight for
the cause they were perhaps instigated to
work against. A good ending to bad be-
ginning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

tHANTEO--A ROOM SUITABLY
~ FURNISHED for gentlemAn's sleeping aparts'snt
proyhiti win gas and water, situate in quiet and
TsssctaOe locality within convenient distance Of tho
Post0aase. En4uire a. the Clerks Once, Court of
O5aFuon Pleas OcS l55
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
SEW YORK aARKET.-.NOv. I

81 TELaGzAPE.
COttOR-shade AesieT. Sales az 81 2s9I q
for middliEg uplandB.
FIOur-state and Western dull and l5GI5o
lower.
SALES SO OO9lO 10 for sztra State, $40 s6911 10
for common to good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio; sI1 t1Si1 IS for trade brands Cloling
Gull and dropping.
gVhisBsy-IuH and dropping ct 81 7S91 IS fo-
western; closing at 81 1891 "a.
WheRS-Dull and 2.gS0 lover So IS st 81 40
for prime red state.
Rye-Scsfoe so firm. Western 81 6a
GOFn-ol sned qniet but ntm, and closed duli
and dfooping. sales At 81 s59l 81 for mixed
western.
Oats-Dun 5sles at PIC F0l western.
WOOI-Duil.
Coffee uil No Esie5.
SugRr-Quiet and Etssdy. Cuba l75S92lc, and
for Ports Rico
iGOIasses-Inactivs
PetrOIeum -duii: 4Sa44o for C<uje; 671S96sc
Re lined il bond, aud 54gSlo Esh I'd free
POrk-i'eoidrsly lower. Sales at $50 oo9
Q39 80 for mess; $40 7514l 20 for do, cash and
regular way, closing $40 70; SIS e0gS39 so for
prime; 81 UC@H 60 tor prime mes.
Resf--bsd- fiTme:; .ood demand, 50 0o1IS 50
fop eountry me >; SlJ 509l9 20 Tor rspss. ID Ees1
and 1l8 UUtGb5 81 lOr extra mess
Hams-Quiet 81 s25 Oo92o so; 1000 ibis to az
rive at 525 %.
Cut 1eAi,-Quiet. Sales at 1s1kG is1Sc fo5
shoulders; lT5E3zlc Ior Hams; Bacon sidel -
January and FEBRUARY at l754o for CumherIrnd
cut,
I.art-sea eeiy 50 frm; 2IS2sHe.
ButteF- On ct and steacy; sz8A5e fos Ohio.
and 40952c for state.
Cheese Steady at lG9zso,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
BUokLEr's NEwsrAPm.FotD1ss MACH

BUoKLET's NEWSPAPER -FOiDISs MACHINE.
We have had one of these excellent ma
chimes in our press room for several weeks,
and can testify that it is most admirable
eontrivance for the saving Of manual labor,
and also for the saving of room, time and
expense. 1t more than answers our first
expectations, and comes quite up to our
hopes.
The machine is made so far as is feasible of
iron, that is, it is nearly all iron, and this
gives it folidity and enduring SER
vicesbleness. There is no give out
to it, and there can be no annoyance from
the necessity Of everlasting tinkering and
humoring the machine, because no use is
made of q complicated arrangement of belts
and tapes. It can be so adjusted as to fold
papers Of any size, and its speed can be
fegulated to turn of from one to three
thousand copies per hour. 1t runs with
remarkable quietness, and requires but
title power. We could not be hired to
50 back to the old way of fold =
ing papers. This machine, econom-
ical of labor, time, and general expense,
brings US up to the level ofthe times in re.
spect of lightning like speed in folding the
sheets which the lightning press throws
of. We recommend it most cordially to all
of our profession.
It Is manufactured in Manchester, New
Hampshire, by D. ?. Buckley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

POLICE CoTET.-A not very interesting OF
important docket was disrosed of yester-
day by Judge Hessenmuellsr:
Vagrancy-Mary Brown, sent to the
Work House for 80 days Ann McGinty,
Work Horse 90 days. John Bowen, TimO-
thy Mcdonald and Patrick KEENAN,, nolled.
Disturbance John Paf, Hugh Melroy,
D. March, Christopher o'Brieu, continued
to Nov. 7th
Violating Bridge ordinance-Barney Nc
Carty, fined 50 and costs.
Keeping House of III Fsme-Ann BERN
ger, continued to Nov. eth.
Assault and Battery-JeeOb Mellinger,
fined IS and costs.
Drunk-Elias Deuary, 81 and costs
Mary Hibbard and Isaac Hibbard, nolled
Thomas Mahon, 81 and costa; Mary Smith,
IS and. costs.a ......-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

SKIPPING APPLES WEsT.-The firms on
River street, Bond, Morris & Co., and H.
johnson 4 Co.. are doing large business
shipping apples to Green Bay, Milwaukee
ard Chicago. They average about Eve or
sig thousand barrels per week. each. The
Marquette and Idaho took two thousand
barrels yesterday from the warehouse Of
Bond, Morris & Co., and the Mendoza was
to have taken on last night seventeen hun
dred barrels more. They also shipped
three hundred barrels of cider. Upwards
of Eve hunered barrels of apples have
come in by canal during the lsst day or
two.
johnson & Co. expected the Badger State
last night TO take on twelve hundred bar
rels Ofapples, and over one thousand bar
rels were expected to arrive last evening
for this firm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

CoRPERHEiD RowDYIsH IN MEADv1LE.-
The Copperheads had mass-meeting
Mesdville, Pa, on Wednesday last. About
5000 people were present, and they had a
precious notwithstanding to their not n.
The proceedings were absolutely disgrl J.
ful. Thep performance was nothing more nor
less that perpetual family quarrel, riot,
in fact, in which the Peacemen had free,
mutual and miscellaneous fight. We are
not writing burlesque, but sober account
OF facts and events, which any honest spec
tator on the ground will testify and swear to.
The difference between the conduct of the
Union mass meeting, recently held
in Mesdville, and that of the
Copperheads on Wednesday, is
most marked. On the first occasion, among
full IS 600 people, the programme and ex-
ereisss were not marred by single fight,
ora single case of intoxication. All things
were conducted with decency and order
but on last Wednesday whisky of the worst
quality Judging from its pugilistic and fatal
efects) flowed like water from bottles, de-
esnters and barrels, and not long after oIaret
flowed as profusely from Democratic noses
in bad state of jam, blackened eyes null
tiPlied with frightful rapidity. And what
is remarkable, the fighting was confined to
the Democracy" Union men did not
interfere either in the way of molesting the
CopPerheads in their meeting, or in the
way of pulling them off from each other
when they were engaged in the highly d.
verting exercise ofpommeling and redu-
cling one another to the state of jelly OF jam.
When once the Cops. got at it, the Union
people reminded themselves that much
fault had been found with them for sane
tioning infringement of personal freedom,
and so they resolved to let the "Demo
Gratis " go in high on personal liberty, aud
enjoy to the fullest extent the privilege of
batting each others noses and jaws.
Affairs were carried to such pitch, that
in the drunken melee, pistol was fred of
in the crowd, and g woman was thereby
wounded, and is not likely to recover. The
day was full of clamor and violence. The
speeches had no attraction to men infurist-
ed by drink, and the occasion proved a
goddess revel.
When it is demonstrated that 25,G00
Union people can come together and hold a
meeting that is an honor to American civ
ilization, while 5000 SO called Democrats
cannot meet in the same place, without for
getting the ostensible object of the meet
ing, and without falling like hyenas upon
each other-seeking no other foes than
those of their own political hOusehold-it
argues rottsnness somewhere. Can any of
the good "Democrats" give satisfactory
explanation of this Elaring diffsrence2
If you want a splendid business suit of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

SOLDIERS HONE. The Detroit boat waits
every night now until the Pittsburgh train
arrives, and thus makes lighter than would
otherwise be, the labOrs of the managers OF
this ins titution. And yet the Home is con-
stsntly full. Seventy eight soldiers staid
there over Thursday night, and upwards Of
one hundred and fifty were fed at those
tables yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

RAIN AED SSOv.-Yesterday was n most
disagreeable day. 1t rained and blew with
violence all the time, save when it hailed,
sleeted and showed. Old Boreas was evil
dently bent on getting up some kind of q
fuss, perhaps ga wiOt,. a wumpus, a WOW, -
or something in that line. The Lake ragged
like the heather, and apparently imagin-
cd vain thing, in breaking and bowling
over the piers and spiles. The most fool
ish eoneeit we know of, save one, namely,
voting for Mac in the hope Of carrying
the election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

FAILURE TO SPEAK-We announced in our
last issue that Mrs. M. C..Walling, Union
refugee from Texas, would probably ad-
dress the people of this city on Friday
evening, at Braiuard's Hall. But, for some
unexplained reason, she did not make her
appearance. Probably satisfactory arrange
ments could not be effected on SO short .
notice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
DAILY LEADER.
EEw ApvEREIsEaEETS.

Academy Of Music-Miss SaIIie st. Clair.
J. B. Cobb B CO.-Photograph Albums.
L Beaedttt B sou's-Lsdles' Furs.
Eower Higbee-Lsdies' Cloahs.
Rob't Hanna & 60 FOR Lake Superior.
McNairy. CIafin 4 Co.-Csrpenters Wanted.
M. Estimation Wanted.
]. FeuEier-ApPles for Sale.
Fourth Ward-Locsl Notice.
Prices Reiuced- oeal Notice.
Shaker Biinds-IocaI Notice
0vsl Rrames-LOOal Notice.
SuzodOnt-LOcsl Notice.
c. Heydlsr-LoeaI Notice.
Erie Street Baptist Church-JOcaI Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

SNOW OK TIE LAEE.-0wing to the heavy
storm at Detroit, the steamer City of Cleve-
land, did not leave that port till two o'clock
yesterday morning. On her way down she
was caught in violent snow storm, and
snow fell on her deck to the depth of four
inches, and had to be shoveled of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

IT HATH NOT wHERE TO LET ITS HEAD.-Tht
removal of the Alliance Free Press TO Can
ton, which we noticed last week, has beer
effected, it seems, under the auspices o
Gen. Sam. Lahm aud VIM. H. Burke. Blu
what to do with it9 They can't find {
room wherein to set up the concern. Heavy
iolse somewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

William Merriam died of con-
sumption in this city on Thursday. For
the past ten years he has been conductor
on the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin-
natl Railroad, and in this capacity has
made host offrierds by his genial and
courteous manners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

DIsAsTER--A disaster, resulting in more
or less damage to two vessels, took place
on the ST. Clair Flats Sunday evening, the
Two being bound down. The schooner C,
G. Breed, grain-loaded, froma Milwaukee,
aud thu R. J. Gibbs, lumber loaded from
Saginaw, on arriving at the above locality
the former grounded, which caused the lat
ter TO run foul of her. The Breed sustained
serious damage to her stern, which will
probably cost not far from $500 to repair,
The Gibbs had her jib- boom es, ried away
and more or less of her head gear She has
proceeded on to Cleveland, whittier she is
bound. The Breed has arrived here, and Is
repairing at Capt. Jones shipyard.-De-
troit 2'ribHHs.
STEAMER DIsAsTERs.-Since our last issue
two steamers have arrived here seriously
disabled by the breaking of their ma
chinsry. The steamer Huron, of the Sagi-
nav and Goderieh line, arrived here in tow
of another boat, with her machinery badly
disabled BY the giving way of her piston
rod Whether she will be repaired so as TO
again return on her route, we are net vet
informed. The tug Kate Williams, of the
Winslow line of steamers, while on ths
passage through St. Clair river with tow
of vessels, bound down, had her machinery
break down, caused by the giving way Of
her connecting rod. Her engine is badly
used, go much so that it will be necessary
for her to lay up the remainder of the
season. She was towed to this port, and
will be taken on TO Cleveland for future
repairs.-I5id.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
CHICAGO AARKEF-NOv. 4.

Special Dispatch to the Cleveland Lsadsr.l
UaIcAso, Nov. 4.
FIour-2Oa25s lower. Sales 200 bbIs At so 80
@l2 10 for whiso wilter; ss 1899 % for spring
extras
Wheat-5aeO lower. sales no. l spring at
81 s7a1 50, and No. 2 spring at 81 77al s9i clos
ing at 81 so.
UOrn-Frm but SC rec. Sales No. ct 81 s5.
Oats-Easier Sales no at 64h965S.
Rye-5@7O lower. Sales at 81 loq1 IL for No. l.
BarIey-DuI. Sales No. st 81 5491 g.
Whisky-ssles at 81 e4.
Grain Freights-Dull; Sc on core 70 BaaalS;
1ec on wheat 10 swego.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
-C00oO NONEY ADVANCED

SDUsVUS In sumo 10 5uit-at tho old stand
and woil-lznwn WAGEERE LOAN OFFICE, On
Securities OF every kind, VIZ: Oola and Silver
Watohea, Diamonds, Silver Ware, JsEelry, Guns
pistols, fJiothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, Asiodrons,
and a ,srsOnRl property and articles OF value, 90
Tue most Batsfactory tsrmB. Buaineas strictly pr-
yaUc. Established 1851. N. B.-A variety Of az.
redeemed Wsssh6a. JsE5lry, GuaE, &o., for ssie At
bargains.
Otfse-o~rnsr 9. WEtsr sad SEPsri0T Streets
pTsr DarS ahd PsiFntto'E f3sthIag GloFa.
- -.,rss J. q " UAaEEH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

How ARE YOU MAeH-The AID o. V. L,
cast 2O6 votes on the 2I Tuesday in Octo-
Der, and of these 2O2 were given for the
Union ticket, leaving all of four for Gun
Beat Mcclellan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

SUSTAINED VERAoITY.-The Plain Dealer
OF yesterday kept up its great reputation
for veracity by stating that there were
sixty-three lamps carried in the Sixth
Ward Torehlight Procession on Thursday
evening. We are happy to learn from thiss
authentic source, this oracle, thstthere wer
50 many. It is In the course of human na-
ture to make, in the term of life, several
brilliant flashes at lying, but to keep it up,
to have sustained action in this department.
that is power which butfew have. The
Plain Dealers gifts, in this regard, arc of the
first water,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

1876.
SPECIAL NOTICE.


40 Citizs ns Of Cleveland and Vicinity.
Lne UNDERSIGNED Eouid RESPECTFULLY hsk attention
. the preparations known ss
HUENEWELL'8
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY
For al throat sHd Lung Complaints.
HUEKEWELJ'S TOBg AHOBYYE,
Tbs great Neuralgia, Rheumatic, Headache, Tooth
ache, Loss Of sleep, and general Nervous Ram
ady- Also for the pains in Monthly Moua
truRtion, Perfect Relief
HIEaEAFLI'S ECLECTIC PILLS,
Tns most perfect form OF Caftartio sver sfvea to
the puElic, which never require more than two and
seldom but one for dose, act without gripping, snd
cure
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Billiouzaess, Liter Com
plaiRts, Piles, Worms, and an arrangements q
tho Stomach and Bozais.
The above preparations, or sneh uBboundsd repa
tatio1 in New England, have the confidence OF, and
are used By great numbers Of Physicians and prices
within the reach Of sl. are worthy fe stfentionof
ilvalids, who will fnd them ssrict coE ormftYso
nature In msdioils.
Without resorting 70 The connou method OF COZ
unns OF advertising, world SEX confidence 70 test
them, which viii be sacred.
John l.. HuEhENELii. Proprietor,
Practical Chemist, Boston, EJsss,
For sale By Wholesale s1t retail dealers.
The greatest freedom OF corr sspondence bolfcitad
Sold in Cleveland BY Geo. y. Clark, st-cnR 4
Armstrong, BENTON Brothers, Churchill \ Bros
A. ". Beck, z. ". SsokrideF, a. C. Gaylord.
maLSl. r. TT. IN. s-khws
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
CITY NEWS.

E. C. Jones, 146 Superior street, has great
ly reduced the prices on Looking Glasses
and all other goods In his line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
CITY Central Union CinE

Mrs. ". LoDeane, of New York City,
having located in Cleveland, is prepared
to receive pupils for instruction on the
piano forte, Those about to commence the
study of music will find her method a very
thorough and comprehensive one. Applf-
cations may be left with DR.. Hall on the
Public Square, or at her residence, Is Sher-
if street. nov2:I75
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
WV xORIs sro,:2t ssARskE.r.

NV ADE&AA SEON-h ma EsAEhs
EEW YoEE, Nov. 4, 1884.
Government Stocks More active and
shrde hTmer. United $ ates skies 1881 coupons
l0o9s; do $40 coupons 1914; do 1913 e3upons =;
United tates ak Ose year certificates IS.
SfOeks-Better. n 'szoLrf sixes -; hio Z Ms
si'sippi esrtitcstes 391<; M-r'Po a 365< New York
Centrai -; Erie IU09Si Bal preferred IOi; Hud-
toa i2lsz; Readi2g 1857. Michigan Southern
Northern Indiana 73}z; Chicago, Burlington
Pittsburg iO'i Northwestern 44JS; Northwestern
preferred sl1S; Rock Island ! 0; Milwaukee {
Prgirie Du O-ien 5zLz; Fcrt Wayne l0S15; Qu OK
silver 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

ATTENTION. UEIoS WARD CLUBs.-All the
Union Ward Clubs will meet at their ssve-
raj places Of meeting on Monday evening,
November 9TH, at half-past o'clock, for
the transaction of business. Remember
the day and the hour, and be present.
By order of the President.
HENRY N. JoHxsoN, Sec'y.
City Central Union Club.