davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
Before Justice LEoSARD.
GOLD PURCHA-ES.

Peyton Jaudon agt. Henry L. Moore.-The plain
f ate brokers and the order Of the defendant, sold gold
10 tie extent Of l4y and l45 Gold rising the PLAIN
ua carried the till the Spring Of 1874 when they
bought in at T3 They tor the difference IN price
and their commissions At the close OF the plaintiff cas the
defendant moved Tor the ground that the plain
tin in sci nz aud delivering the gold At and without
notice 10 him had violated the spirit Of the contract or drec
ton and lie defendant discharged The plaintiff took
the further ground that under the legal tender act the Court
could recognize any price for gold that act nang the
greenback Il equivalent Of gold. ,
The Court having oyerued all these grounds the defendant
evidence that the authority 20 PURCHASE
part Of tie gold given representations that he
an,f would carry him and that the hna sale was
unauthozri by and complete surprise TO hiu The Jury
were directed 10 bling In a sealed verdict.
CHAxBsRs-MAY 3-Beore Justice harvard
DECISIONS.
John j. Smith agt. Henry A. Mott, Exr-
Motion granted payment Of 80 costs.
Harman Best ag Joseph NJ. brownng-Moon granted on
payment 10 of opposing the judgment to re-
fnsi security.
Jacob Hatfield ag Samuel Sneden.-Reieree ordered 70
take proof oil the facts, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04

CONTRACTS IN THE CRoToN DETACHMENT
Proposal. have been opened aud contracts awarded by the
Croton Department forthe following;
Regulating and laying on. block pavement in Barclay ST.
nom Colcgepl to We.tst. bids contract awarded to
Annuity at ti6i q. Regulating and laying cobbe stone
pavement ia Thryseventh it. between Lexington and Third
ives one bid only contract awarded TO M. Gavin a,
\ POI 20 Regulating aud laying cobbe stone pavement In
fory'sish 81, between Eleventh and Twelfth bids
contract awarded to VI. Gavin tH 30 Regulating and
s u- eobbe pavement IN Avenue G. from sixteenth "a
Seventeenth ste. bids contract awarded To William Baird
t5i6 O6 Regulating aud laying oobbe.tone pavement in
Hsteenhst, nom Avenue 10 Oh. East River bids con
tract awarded To William Baird at 10 ~ Sewer in Ganse
voorts from West It. 10 tho Hudson River. six bids; con
tract awarded 90 Thomas DuA. at $22,6 Receiving basins
and culvcrts and the line OF Eeventhave Four
eenth TO Twenty sixth SITS bids awarded to Thomas Duffy
at = Bb5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04

RLAuSs SWORDS INTO PLowsnAREs.- re-
tanning period of peace harbnsered all about Captain
ErGrd Of the Fourth District and Coer of the Sixth, hay,
their Provost Marshaship the place OF the iorne
being supplied by Mr. Mcfarland lately Commissioner OF En-
fonent and intelligence reaches Us that the troops Rker
Isard 600 more be- mustered out
tins wees IN addition to the above facts
the city Hall Park long barren waste In consequence
recruiting operations there carried has been powed up
and will be seeded and ia tnc covered with grass, before
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

hn A. Ellsler. Manager R. b. eeary.-Treaursr.
OF ADMIssToN.-Dress Circle and Par
et.e' % cents Reserved Seats to Dress Circle, IS
1ts Eamily Circle, so cents; Gallery, 25 cents;
= 1oAes, 50 and IS Single Seats in Private
Doors open at 6:45. Curtain rises at 7:45.
Coiored persons will, under no circumstance n.
united TO occupy seats in any other p c.cn ~
mouse, save the Gallery. Admissio.s * ceots
|oURTH NIGHT OF THE E,.,GAcFxrNT OF
II CELEBRATED COMEDIAN,
YANKEE LOCKE.
Immense success of the new Drama, TEN
LIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM, the most popular
by now On the stage. TIE PUBLIC DE-
AND 1T LITTLE EFFIE ELLSbER in her
[athfnl and touching rendition Of MARY NOR
IAN This play should be seen by every man,
0man and child.
THURSDAY EVENING, November 3Oth, 1865
u be presented for the fourth time
TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM,
emple Locke.
To conclude with the original Farce called the
BASEMENT BELLE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

Hay-LoOse selling at q range of $40, 90;
Beaten pressed firm at s22,OO925,OO.
Hickory Nuts-Selling from teams at ST.
371991, so per bu.
TaIIOW-In fair inquiry and steady at 13c
for country rendered
Feafhers-In demand at s1,OO@I, 10 for live
geese.
Clover Seed-Held at S7,75.
SaIt-Firm at S2,55 for Fine $3.50 for coarse
0nondaga 1886 for Saginaw.
Ale and POrter-Steady. We quote Pres-
et Use Xxx Ale $1,000 Stock xxx S14,OO; Ken
nett $1,000; Pale Cream slI,OO; Porter Sl4,OO.-
Half and quarter barrels in proportion.
HOps-Firm. Held at q range of 4O96OC for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
MsIt-Steady. Barley Malt selling at SLIGO q
bushel.
Water Limc-Market firm at So, 90 for Akron
and 0swego.
P~InsLer-Powel1s land plaster $1,000 o ton:
Calcined $500 D Dbl.
Pig I~rOn-Firm. MassillOn, Ne. 1, 1884, 90;
Massillon, No. 2, 5000; Tuscarawas, MOL $3.50
Tuscarawas, No. 2, $1,000.
U~u--l
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.


BkEADsTIEfb.
Richardson, Spence & Co, Wakefield, Nash & Co.
report the market very dull. Flour in no demand
at lower rates.
No buyers of wheat at a reduction of 2@3d per
Genital. Winter rcd los@lOs ID.
PROVISIONS.
Bruce, NJ Cartif & Co, BigIand, Athaye d Co.
report Beef firm with a steady demand.
POTk-NOne in stock.
Bacon still declining, and lass lower.
Lard very irregular and prices nominal.
Cheese firm but quiet.
Butter quiet and drices firm.
Petroleum firm. Refined has been selling at
2G3s per gallon. The latter price is demanded, the
market being nearly cleared.
LONDON MARKETS.
LONDON, 19.-Bsring Bros. report Wheat quiet
at barely last weeks rates, while American is 50
M52s; winter red 4SG5Os
American Flour scarce at 27G3ps per bbl.
Iron firm. Rails and bars 7@7 pounds los;
Scotch pig SIS.
Sugar quiet but firm.
Coffee active and fully Gd@1s dearer.
Rice firm.
Tea firm at unchanged rates.
Canton gunpOwder 2d3d per ID higher. Good
common cOngou Is sdpls llL9d.
Spirits Of turpentine tiTmer at 47s@47s Cd.
Petroleum steady. Refined IS Sd.
Linseed active and excited, owing to scarcity.
Calcutta 66s.
Linseed Cakes advancing. Linseed Oil sells AT
3ss Sd on the spot; cod oil 81; pound sperm oil lis
oils.
TaIlow quiet at 49s GdG495 Cd for P. Y. c.
Copper advanced DOE per ton. Tough cake tile
II6E; best selected ll9f; sheeting I2IE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

Compound Understanding notes are firm
at lOl @lO4 buying and IO2@lO5 selling, for
the various issues.
Money circles in Cincinnati and Chicago
are quiet. In the ormer city currency is in
good supply, but bankers ure not ~loaning
freely, being disposed to retain their funds
for the benefit of pork packers, from whom
a liberal demand is expected soon. Cur
reney in Chicago continues close. Eastern
Exchange at both points is close, and ship
ments of currency are necessary 10 main
tain balances.
The amount of circulation issued to ma
tional banks last week was 1928, 625, max
ing the total circulation S22I, 22O,2I5.
1t is thought to be the intention of the
Secretary of the Treasury to take up the )
per cent. notes maturing December l with
the cash he has on hand, without resorting
to the negotiation of a funding loan, or any
other of the means he is authorized to en-
ploy.
The current of commercial matters con-
tinues to move ~sluggishly, and with a more
or less unsettled feeling in nearly all depart
ments. Business to-day in the general mar
kets was very dull. In Flour there is the
merest local demand, but prices undergo no
change, and we continue to quote the figures
of the past two weeks. Wheat is heavy and
prices irregular. The only inquiry is for
car lots, and transactions in this way are
made at such variable prices that reliable
quotations are almost impossible. Corn is
dull and nominally lower. Oats are quiet
and neminally unchanged. Nothing doing
in Barley or Rye.
The somewhat panicky decline in Provi-
lions in the Eastern markets for a few days
past, induced a sympathetic movement in
this market to-day, and Pork fell off $500
per Dbl, Lard &c per h., and Mess Beef $500
per Dbl. The demand is only moderate.
Produce is quiet and steady. There is
a moderate trade demand for choice quail
ties Butter, but no large movements. Cheese
is in very limited shipping inquiry.
Groceries are steady, very little change
being reported in prices this week. Refined
sugars are a shade lower. Trade is fair, but
as in every other branch of trade the de
mand is restricted to the immediate wants
of buyers.
Highwines are quiet and steady. Petro-
leum was in rather less inquiry to-day, but
holders are firm at our quotations.
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
t~wenty-four hours ending at Z o'clock this
morning, were as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

The POPULAR Boor AND SHoE SroRE.-We
suppose, nay, we are confident, that no
house in this city offers the public a larger,
more varied and select stock of boots and
shoes, than that of 1T. Morley d Co., No.
224 Superior street. They deal largely in
all kinds of gents, ladies and misses boots,
shoes, CATERS, slippers, &C., and they enjoy
an enyiable reputation as manufacturers of
the same. 1t is generally conceded that
for No. l job work, people must and do go
to Worley's. Customers may find there just
what they want. No matter what style you
may desire no matter if you have a foot
like the elephantine pedal extremity of
Fate, or would find something to cover the
feet of your baby smaller, they may be,
than those of the chick of Tom Thumb and
wife-Worley can accommodate you. And
his prices are reasonable. It takes eonsid-
erably less than a hatful of scrip to buy a
pair of boots at No, 224.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

INSPECTION OF OUR FIRE SrEANERs-DEL-
EGATIoN FROM MEADvILLE.-0ur admirable
Fire Department has attracted the attention
of the authorities of Meadville, and the
City Council of that city have sent hither a
delegation of three prominent citizens to
inspect our fire steamers, the efficiency and
perfectibility of them and their working,
with a view to the introduction of the
same kind of institution into that city.
The delegation consists of the Mayor, Will
liam Reynolds, j. S. Fiske and r. NJ. N.
Taylor. For the benefit of these gentlemen
Chief Fire Engineer Hill will give an exhi-
bition on the Public Park to-day, commenc-
ing az three o'clock.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

MoRE ABOUT THE TOLEDO MURDERER.-We
stated yesterday that Calvin C. Adams, who
is now lodged in the county Jail in this city,
charged with grand larceny, is strongly sus-
pected of being the murderer of one Held
kamp in Toledo. The Blade of that city, of
yesterday, has the following:
Marshal Bond, who returned yesterday
states that there is no doubt of the guilt Of
the person arrested in Cleveland for the
murder of Heidkamp. The matter is now
being investigated.
LArKE.-Marshal Bond has Just received
a dispatch 10 P. NJ from the Sheriff of
Cuyahoga Co., F. Nicola, saying that the ar
rested murderer is the man. Mr.. Bono left
this morning on the 45O train to bring the
prisoner to this city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
CIereland Family Market.

WEDNESDAY, November 20, 1865.
Below we give the retail prices of the chief ar
ticles of family use in Meats, Vegetables and gem
eral Produce, as prevailing to-day with the Onta-
rio street dealers. There has been very little
change in prices since our last report. Meats have
ruled steady. Butter is a shade lower on outside
prices, the supply being rather freer in consequence
Of the light shipping demand in the Wholesale mar
kct. Eggs are firm, nice fresh ruling higher. In
Poultry the only change is in Turkeys, which are
lower. The supply is moderate for the season. In
Vegetables and Fruits there is no change. We
quote
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30


CLEVELAND BUSINESS CoLLEGE.-The Cleve-
land Business and Telegraphic College
stands unrivalled as an educator in its field
of labor. 1t has beyond question more
graduates occupying irst-class positions
than all the commercial schools in the
State combined, excepting, possibly, Gin
cinnati. There is scarcely a city of the
Union that has not its representatives. 1t
is established upon a basis involving an ex-
penditure that no other school of the State
can support, while at the same time each
students expense, though small, purchases
for him a greater business education than is
procured at any cost in any school outside
the chain. The Practical Department is a
prodigy of itself. A neat currency in cir
culation, merchandise bought and sold,
goods shipped and received, insurance
policies taken out, bills, drafts, notes, re-
ceipts and orders issued and received, de-
posits made and checks drawn, invoices,
accounts-sales, accounts-currents, bills of
lading, and bills Of goods rendered,-all
this imprcsses us with the fact that practice
without a practical department, represen-
tatives Of money and goods, or even tran
sactions, is as the shadow to the Object-a
grim practice" Cleveland being a city of
commercial Importance, affords superior in
ducements to young gentlemen educating
for, and DESTROYS OF, positions. Country
towns will do for writing schools, but only
commercial cities sustain Business Colleges.
For information address E. R. FELTON,,
PRINCIPAL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
THE POISONING CASE
TRIAL OF MRS. A. II. PHINNEY,

The Alleged Husband POiScner.
FIRST DAYS EXAMINATION.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

ST.. Andrews FEsTIvAL.-The Twelfth
Annual Festival of this Society will be held
tonight in CARROTS Hall. All know that
these reunions are exceedingly pleasant.
The Scotch nave a way of going into these
things to the depths, and getting all the
good out OF them which can be extracted.
That is true of the " cid stock" and their
descendants have not become so radically
Americanized, that they can't give the old
Patron Saints their due. There will be an
admirable supper tonight, crisp toasts, good
short speeches, Qet us hope) capital singing,
and any amount of downright holiness.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

Mess BeeE-Lower, closing at $500.
ButterLQuiet. small sales choice Western Re-
serve at 4Oc; no large movements are reported.
CheescIQuiet. Good to choice Western Re
serve and New York 16@2lo.
EggsHFirm at 4Oc. Demand light.
HighWines-Dull. Sales 10 bbls new at ST.
% old held at 1922.
AIeOhOI-steady. Held at S4,6O94,s5 for %
per cent. Cologne Spirits, 9s per cent, S4,75. Ne u
trail Proof Spirits 81, 45@2,5O.
PetrOIeum-In rather less inquiry to-day,
but steady and firm at 73@74c.
OiIs-Linseed and Neatsfoot letter; other kinds
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADEa.J

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 29-6:00 P. N.
The market is wild. Crude sales, II, $3.50 bb's /;
refined sales $50 bbls. The market is very firm,
and reiners are purchasing freely. The river re-
ceipts are 100 bbls of crude. The market closed
at &c advance. Sales of 300 bbls, in bulk and
barrels returned, at 271ac 5,1OO bbls in bulk &c.
Sales of 800 bbls without packages at &c. Sales
of I,75O bbls, packages included, at 32@32Lc.
Sales of 800 bbls o. refined in bond, on the spot,
at SIC; 500 bbls of straw to white at SOC I 500 bbls
Of bonded for Philadelphia, all January, at csc.
Free held at &c.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

ETIQUETTE OF PUBLIC AsSEMBLIEs.-Among
all the books that nave been written tn
promote good behavior, there may, or there
may not be one with the above title. If
there is, we are sorry its precepts are not
more generally praOticed. If there is not,
we hope some enterprising scribbler, who
has the good of his fellow beings at heart,
will Immediately "set to" and produce one
between now and the holidays-it would be
such an excellent gift-book to all whom it
might concern. We hope the motto of it
will be, "All things whatsoever We would that
men should do to you, do We even SO to
them" We hope it will suggest and main
tain that, although the motives, aims, ETC.,
which send people to public places of
amusement and instruction are almost as
various as individuals, it is but fair to pre-
sumo some go with the sincere wish to be
wholesomely instructed and entertained;
and as this is the legitimate object for
which the entertainments to which we re-
fer were instituted, "side shows" are not
only disrespectful to the "master Of assem-
blies,' but abominable nuisances to every
one but the offenders.
We hope it will intimate that when one
goes to the theatre, having read Shakespeare
does not entitle him to the privilege of en-
tightening every one within a radius of ten
feet or so as to what is coming next. His
intentions may be benevolent, but the man
ager always provides a prompter for the
stage, and it is better to leave novices the
pleasure of the surprise. Ana furthermore,
when one is listening intently to catch the
full effects of the fine points, to lave three
or four persons in the rear begin to rustic
and unfold papers of popcorn and MUNICH
the contents, is very likely to prove dis
tracing and annoying 10 the last degree,
besides being highly suggestive of pig-pens.
But above all and beyond all, we hope it
will carry the conviction to all
WhO may need to read it, that Thep q per-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

The FIVE WOyDEzs OF THE WoHLD.-A
good house was in attendance at Brainard's
Hall last night, to see the fine series of
paintings on exhibition there. The pano-
rama is a creditable work of art, and has
~ popular points and features which
must surely attract the public aud satisfy
them with what they see. Another eAhibi-
ton tonight.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

ACADEMY OF MusIc.-The play of 'Ten
Nights in a Bar Room" was produced for
the third time, last evening, at the Acade-
my, and with general acceptance. The
house was large and a%bundantly gratiied
with the rendition of this popular piece.
The afterpiece, "The Basement Belle" was
pleasant in and Of ITSELF and was exceed
ingly well "'dcne." "Ten Nights in a Bar
Room" is announced as the leading play to-
night. 1t might be presented each evening
for a fortnight, and not be worn th~read-bare
even then.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
Legal intelligence.

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-In court room
No. l, before Judge Bolton, the case of John
Gown Us. William S. Kerruish was on trial
yesterday. Plaintiff was a soldier, and on
going into the army could not draw $40 OF
his bounty money until he should get down
to the front. He engaged defendant, an
attorney of this city, to collect this sum at
the office of the Provost Marshal. Defend
ant admits he drew this money, and claims
he has paid it over to plaintiff, since his re-
turn from the army, and has the receipt OF
the latter. Plaintiff claims he has never
received said money, and sues for the recov
cry of the same. The case was not con-
cluied. L. Prentiss, Esq, is counsel for
plaintiff, and J. M. Jones, Esq, for defend
ant.
In court room No. ?, before Judge Foote,
the jury in the case of Meachem and An
drews Us. E. II. Lewis, yesterday returned
a verdict against defendant for $755.
The case of Fisk Us. II. S. Stevens was
then taken up, but not concluded. Suit is
brought to recover the value of a trunk
lost, as the plaintiff claims, by some oil de-
PENDANTS bus drivers.
CRIMINAL BRAxcH.-We are enabled to
give an indictment returned in this branch
of the court, which has been withheld until
the party should be arraigned. 1t was that
of the State Us. Felix Mole. for keeping a
public place of resEst for the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors. He was arraigned and plead
guilty, whereupon he was fined $50 and
costs, his place of business abated as a null
sance, and he required to give bonds in the
sum of $1,000, conditioned on his pledge not
again to violate the statute in such cases
made and provided.
The continued case of the State Us. John
Hays, indicted on two counts for shooting
with intent to wound and kill, was resumed,
and occupied the court all day, being given
to the jury too late in the afternoon to ad-
nit of a return of verdict. The case was
prosecuted by C. W. Palmer and A.. 7. Brins-
made, Esqrs., and R. E. knight and NJ. S.
Castle, Esqrs., appeared as counsel for de
PENDANT. The arguments were spirited and
able.
The Grand Jury adjourned on Monday
last to meet on Monday, December 18th.
The court will meet at nine o'clock this
morning.
POLICE CoURr.-Judge Abbey disposed of
the following docket yesterday morning:
Drunkenness-Cassius NcIlrath, Patrick
Mahan, George Mckay and John W. Payne,
each fined 81 and costs; Alonzo .Sneidker,
81 and costs.
Disturbance-Mary Roeback, 81 and costs;
Edward McClusky, SIS and costs; Sarah St.
Clair, sent to Work House for thirty days.
Assault and Battery-Thomas Smith,
Thomas Walsh and James Graham, dis
charged on payment of costs James Gahan
so and costs, and held to keep the peace in
bonds of $500.
Grand Larceny-James Mitchell, John
Eislea, and Frederick Leib Cthe latter on two
warrants), cases continued to December LIST
George Robinson, held to bail in the sum of
$500.
Burglary-John Sullivan, examination
waived, and bound over in bail of $500.
Poisoning-Apelia H. Phinne-, case not
concluded; to be resumed this morning at
nine o'clock.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
GLAD NEWS.
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS.

ARE WARRANTED IN L CASES
For the Speedy and Permanent Cure of all Diseases
arising from Sexual Excesses, or
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETI0NS,
Seminal Loss, Nightly Emissions aud Sensual
Dreams, Genital, Physical and Nervous Debility,
impotence, elect, Sexual Diseases, &c
NO CHANGE OF DIET is NECESSARY.
And they can be used without detection. Each
box contains 90 Pills. Price One Dollar. If you
cannot get them of your Druggist, they will be
sent by mail, securely sealed, postpaid, with full
instructions, that insure a cure, on receipt of the
money; and a pamphlet Of 100 pages on the errors
of youth, the Consequence and remedy, sent free I;
ten cents required for postage. Address DR.. j.
BRYAN, Consulting Physician, 442, Broadway, N.
Y, P. o. Box 5O79. Dealers can be supplied by
Demas, Barnes & Co., Wholesale Agents, n. Y.
For sale by G. W. CLARK, Druggist, I19 supe-
rior street, Cleveland. sep4;r6:ws%td
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
A Remedy for the PiIes.-1t is 8

n hAeAHeuy AOE hAes"-At is d oiessihg
to the suffering to know that we have an e~ffectual
cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr.. j. P.
Hazarde, of 164 Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
takes great pleasure in informing all who are suf-
fering with piles, that he used a small quantity of
DR.. Strickland's Pile Remedy, and it effected a per-
manent cure. This seems TO be the case with all
who make use of this splendid preparation. 1t is
manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincins
natl, Ohio, and sold by all Druggists.
Benton & Durham, Cleveland, o. myers
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

GOvFsNNENr STOcKs-A shade hrmer.
United States is of 1881 coupons 1856; do $40
coupons of 1862 1Ol; do of 1865 9s56; do Of 1865 90
do 1910 coupons 800; 1905 LIST series 81; ID series
9GI5.
STOCKS Heavy.
Ohio and Mississippi certificates %; Mariposa
Is; do preferred 1875; New York Central 961$; Erie
911s; Reading 1153S; Michigan Southern 7J}
Fort Wayne los; Rock Island 1885; North
western 351s; do preferred G55s; Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Of.