davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29


A Brick Cottage uith3 rooms. on Russell street
very nesr tie Wire Bridge, and in an excehen
neighborhood. Price, ~ go cash.
Also. another nice Brick Cottage on Woodland
street. still more convenient 70 the Wire Bridge
and very yalpabe e; has rooms, store room and
porch god eiate1ns etcd kFise, = 9eash-a !
Also. h,use and lot on Woodland street house
contains rooms; Lot fronts 100 sect BY 10 feel
deep; good shade, etc. Price, S5OOOi one-third
cash. balance in ] and years
A House ca Rev Street, with rooms. Lot fronts
80 feet ~ 800 deep, good eisssrn- Price $50
a reu, fsan,ss Cstsas. viii rooms and zischen
Rooms Of soodsiaei good cistern; porch ironf and
rear. Lot frouts &C feet b 20 deep situated neaI
shelby PARK, ard very convenient 10 The Nre
Bridge. Pros <atee-iiC u 8 .M
Afanled Eousa vilh 5 Rooms aud ball, porch IN
mont well shaded aud vel enclosed Lot tronts .
feet Woodland, 40 fses deep; joins the Residences
Of Mr. Dury. rrIee $500.
4 brick House with rooms, en- Hsrmaa street
lot 50 feet BY TO- Good cistern and gardeH, sl He
enclosed. Price $500.
A House on ssslsy street, win good rooms, a
kitchen, cellar. and good c1sera. Lat Us feet b
IT'S. Pace S6aoo cash
frame Bouseon GsIiHtin Pie Via Ak rooms,
k.th en. cufhnuses Rne a. eXaeiilnt einern I, vel
eoeiosed. Lot se9setby no. sfrice $50.
A framed Honse on 6aliatiu Pike. with rooms,
orfhorses a lumber she'd and an excellent elstaru.
lot 100 isst By 10. Terms $500
A large tTo-stogy Brick residence, with eight
rooms on Russell st., near Tulip street church =
lot fronts 100 feet BY ITO feet deep. Good kitchen,
1istsrn, ETC. snd well enclosed Improvements ia
excellent cond ton. and one o. tie ~ s. locations N
EdkeaslFi 90 tfsa 1ats08A4h
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29

Notes Of the Bank Of Tennessee dStpd 1851, or
eipned By g. c. Torbett President, are unsaleslAe
SciiflIe y nioDdT 81 GeEoninafious less than S.,
erceIt iol the bsEt BsnkE are taken at lese rates
than the shove.
Unaurreuf money can Be- remi.ted By Rxpress or
usiI, and returns vii Be- made promptly
Mutilaisd and deiaced Treasury Notes bought
Eetthern and Eastern money taken At 8 per cent.
discount. IN 49,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29

- ,,rEry 8 - 81 NAkela nts oue gBs-
100 7Ssasr EmP.1Iuani siraay, and -
ssss. -. =. pICHoIs 4 cos
go q hlesa rersa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29

OUR Car LEAD Rstss or ealt pes y, 49,.
~ agred . eufEsee ~ .-.- -. =. :
= ~ 1890 ia i1rs|i Fals ~ p-a''- % -
a. - slIsr to-aay - Foel1 -. - - Il ~
. shiprad e TzFseal - s:,s------ NJ 49,
-..s.s -. = $3.50 - e, ~ -. e.
Gonsfa Fre4ht Aesal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29

For the Heet....4,l 6s III s., TIA SO IS COS COZ
Prev reportea lsa ac6e Oi rs, s65 sos III 7s3 iU7
since Dan. sl4E, ssa-so ss2.6 sl SIS slsa, 5sl7is
Theexports Of domestic produced for The
week include 80 40 brls. wheat -four, 1859
brls corn meal, AZ oss bush wheat, l2s bush
oats, ,29T bush peas, 22s Jos bush corn, 100
pigs candles, 1857 bales cotton, S2a bales
say, 10 bales hops, sac bfls resin ] bfls
pitch, %, 1891 gals sperm oil, ], ses brls pork,
80 brls and 700 tes sbsef, rI76.S47 lbs cut
meats, s,Il6ilbs butter, CSC, Gao lbs cheese,
"a, 357 lbs lard, s4s brls rice, p 400 lbs tai
loW, go hbds and 737 other pkgs crude to-
baeeo, 81, 4s4 lbs Manufactured do, 56s, 800
gals petroleum.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29


-. 'slos'ng are tbs qzotsiIons fsr uncu r
l'one' sy C. n onDvAE. broker. No. q coIle |
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29
IRRIREfNN 'aRRR,

EfsFs q sfssu1isr3 giio fns ifs o e.gzad
For Sale the following Farms
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29
SUNDAY ocToaER q lssL
EkRHa or sERsRIPTIoK,
30 ADTERTIEERs u DETlIL.

kdverassnsnts IN ne Special Column. drst tine
rom I 70 lines, q 00--each additional ine, 81
cents. eunsaquauf insertions, 10 cents per line IL
Ioosi Column frss tina from 70 hines 81 &C.
each sdmronE fins. 70 aeantsi szbsequanf izaerf
tons, IS oents per ire.
xad al double column advertisements, viii b
charged ~ pr csnt. adFanee on regular rat7n.
lARKIAGE AND FUNERAL NoTICEs
WI b charged q the regular advertising Enaes,
and must Invariably b pei4 advanee, o. no N
nertioe NADIA. rs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29

The exports Of she week have been large,
the total being over $4,000, 900. Cotton, a.
we have shown has been the principal vaius
shipped, and this outgo continues. The
steamer B1aphorus has !, s4l bales, valued
at 1858 ,B65; the steamer City Of London,
956 bales. valued Al 1887 ,9o5 and the ship
*, Ie. 2sos b a yaiPsd At ss'ssst, ID
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29

$50 Barrels Fine Bourbon Whiskey.
90 WeFsr's MononRAhela Whisky.
50 . Robertson county, "a
20 Fine old Lincoln county
10 Old Peach Brandy, Fsry hna.
10 Old Apple FWf"
10 = Fsas .mPortsd Hennesy Bnndy.
Casks Fine star sad 2crsscsat'' PoTt Wins,
imported.
10 Casks sherry Wine, superior quslity.l
10 Pipes superb Rhine Wine.
"a Cnaaa
50 Weeks Fine Cstawba Wina
leo e loHgworth's Sparkling CaisEba Wine.
100 Imported Caret Wins.
10 Os-ks Fine Jamaics Rum.
10 Imported Holisnd Gin,
50 Cases genuine Bsschdia Absynthe.
10 Casks s1uenor Cstswua Brandy.
100 Barrels Fine n. o. Sugar.
rs Coffee q
IS Bbls and II bbls. Powdered Bar. Sugar.
so s Crushed sugar.
50 Bags Prime Rio Cotlee-
Is Bbls and \ hbis n o Molassss.
100 Boxes Superior German Soap.
$50 . slsr and Summer candles. ~
100 Starch.
200 Gases assorted Matches.
100 B Q 9ods.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29
aeloattarg & Commercial.
CORRECTED By THE FIRsT EATIcNAL Sank,
No. 90 coLIHaz srzEEI.


Gold ........-.. - ffesfn...-r..-..i SO Prem. 2
Slrar ...-... 80 f'reFn.-.--.--.-- 20 q Prem.
New York Exchange l. IL R1ed desand a = as.
buying, md par selling. THERE'S also good bus-
Dsss do,ng ia T-sCs, which. are sin selling at par
and interest iA
TENNESSEE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29

Elia. Howe, Jr, Inventor 4 Patentee

Elisa Howe, Jr., Inventor Il Patentee,
s ~
Il Is nnequAlled IS Manufacturing
k.achina, and its reputation thoro6ehly
..n.hi,.haa M ss4a smss ess
a7 4 90
The HOWE SEWING MACHINES
ass OslehrAtcd fer doing the BEST work,
usang much SMALLER needle for the
- me thread than any other Machine.
These Machines as mAds $ The
I au and spacioas Factory 81 Bridge
port, Conn, under the immediate su-
psrvision Of the President of the Com
pauy, ELIAS HOWE, Jr. the Original
invsntor Of the Sewing Machine.
Duplicate parts of Machines SOP
ssaAsy on hand. al1 bIe3
Machinery repaired and satisfaesiOn
yuaranieod
nrhberal inducements oHered 70
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29

We. ne underdened hzvs tfsss Day adoPtsd de
shove ratos or adFeEttsinE. 70 winch We hind or
aalvss gtiCay 20 adhora.
WI CAMERON 4 90.
JOHN WALLACE, Tor The Dsp11EA.
BARRY, WINHAM 90. for frsss.
NaEHvrHE, TEBH.. Sept q. 1854
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29
YEaaARAld PrnnzrtK.

,abaa hae 100 Yisy3
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29

--rtsoods shipped isroagh ~ Fssizht rates.
na-Freehs Glasses 20 isllOg ~ coed tkrssxh.
ihsrk seesif $50. TT. Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29

Sent b. mail in q plain envelope. Price. Male
packages. $500 Femsle 500. sa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

We can report no change in prices during the
past week, the market ruling steady and FIRM
Dealers report a good. though not active trade We
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

NEW ADVERTISING SCHEME.-Messrs. j.
R. Kuntz & Co, Cincinnati, are now in this
city for the purpose of introducing their
new system of advertising to the business
community. Their plan is to print and
supply all the hotels with their bills of fare,
gratis. These bills of fare consist of eight
to twelve pages, which, with the exception
of two pages reserved for the bills of fare
and wine list, are filled with advertise
ments, which are thus brought directly to
the notice of the guests of the hotel. This
plan has been in operation in Cincinnati
some time, and their bills of fare are used in
the principal hotels of that city. They are
supplied to these hotels daily.
Persons wishing to advertise in their bills
fare can leave their orders at the LEADER
Counting Room.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
Railroad Items.

AGENT APPo1KTED.-Don G. Mork has been
appointed Agent for the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad at Vincennes, Indiana.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Miss Reynolds, who
made such a favorable impression on our
theatre-going public on her first appearance,
has been growing constantly in favor, and
has attracted, nightly, large houses to the
Academy. She appeared last night in the
Blind Heiress" and Bonnie Fish Wife, ,
giving a large number of ladies and gentle
men an exceedingly pleasant evening.
They are not pieces in which her highest
powers are called into action and her best
qualities as an artist exhibited, but her rem
ditions of the characters were pleasing and
satisfactory!
"The Angel of Midnight" will be pre-
scented again this evening, and we hope and
confidently expect to see it put upon the
stage in a much better manner than on Sat-
urday night last.
Miss Reynolds will make her last appear-
ance tomorrow night, as the Keans' en-
gagcment on Thursday evening.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

Nor FEN1AS-CoRREcr1ox.-In our no.
tiee, yesterday, of the sudden death of Pro-
lessor J. R. Fitzgerald, we stated, on the au-
thority of another, that the deceased was a
Senator of the Congress of the Fenian
Brotherhood. We find that this is a mis-
take. The Fenian Senator is j. W. Fitzger-
aid, Of Cincinnati The mistake on the
part OF u informant, a warm personal
friend of the deceased, no doubt originated
IN the similarity Of name. We learn that
the Professor was not only not a Fenian, but
he did not even sympathize with that or
ganization in the movement they have set
on foot and the impracticable, Utopiau no.
tons they entertain.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
DAILY LEADER.
TUESDAY, NoYEMBER u. 1855.
REGISTER.
DEPARTURES.

BA- Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
above Trains or Boats, will be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
at the Omnibus Office, lf7 Superior street, next
door to the WeIdell House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
New York ,Tarket-Nov "a

CoTToN-DuIl, heavy, and &c lower. Sales at 81
95lc for middling, chiefly 1T soc.
F~LoUR-Rather more steady, with fair demond
Sal at S., 209S,35 for extra state; IS, 9519, 10 fo1
round hoop Ohio; S9,l59l2,OO trade brands, tht
market closing steady.
WHIsKY-Quiet. Sales of western at S2,45.
WAEAT-l@2c better, with rather more doing
for export. Sales at 81, 756I, 81 for Chicago spring
and Milwaukee club sl,s791, ss for for amber
Milwaukee; S2,4092,421a for new amber ST. fol
new white Michigan.
RYE-Quiet. Canada 81 is.
BARLEY-Quiet. State SI,l5.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
CORN-lc better, and more active in port for ex-
port. Sales at $4,000 for unsound; 9lG92o for
sound mixed western, and 93c for high mixed.
OATs-Unsettled Sales at 49@52c for un-
sound and G0@64c for sound.
COFFEE-Quiet. Laguaya PC.
~SUGAR-Quiet. Cuba Muscovado I46I4%c.
MoLAssEs-Firmer. Sales at 9Oc@S1 % for Porto
Rico, and zoe for Barbados.
PErRoLEUM-Firm Sales 3s12@9 4Oc for crude;
6l66215c for refined in bond.
P~ORK-Opened decidedly hrmer, but closed heavy.
Sales at 80, I5933,5O for mess, closing at $500
for cash; SIS, 25@2S,7 10 for prime mess. Also $500
bbls new mess for January, sellers option, at S3I,-
10000
BEEF-In moderate demand. Sales at 81, OOa
AGO for plain mess; S14, coal II, 90 for extra mess.
BEEF HAMs-Frmer. Sales of 100 bbls extra
western at 40.
BAcON-Quiet.
Cur M~EATs-Quiet. Sales at 1512916% for shout
ders, and 1905 for hams.
~LARD-Quiet. Sales at 24%@2SI.
BUTrER-In demand. Sales at 5O942c for Ohio
and 40G55c for state.
CHEEsE-Firm. Sales at l4@19c.
FREIGHTs-TO Liverpool Dull.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

ENTERED----.-.Nov. l1-l3.
Stmr CITY Of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
5tmr Ella Burrows, Burrows, New Baltimore
Prop Mineral Rock, Mckay, uoughton
Prop New York, Monroe, Dunkirk
Prop TiOga, SissOn, Dunkirk
Prop Dictator, Rogers, Buffalo
Prop Michigan, ROlo, Osdcnsburgh
Schf ChaiIenge, Fitzgerald, Port Huron
Schr II G Post, Chapman, Toledo
Schr Evelilie Dates, Fostea, Escanaba
Schr Chairman, Fillmore, Toledo
Schf s G Belts, Burns, Port Huron
Schr Eagle; Borrow, Black River
Schr + L Banning, Bailey, OntonaSon
Schr Coral, Thomas, Og1ensbureh
Sehr Waits Sherman, Burke, Saginaw
Sehr Sargent, Hearns, Buffalo
Sshr Sow Bird, Connolly, Gibraltar
Sclr NJ 5 Scott, Spencer, Buffalo
Schr W O Grant, Donahue Marquette
Schr B Parsons, Trinter, Escanaba
Scow J F Prince, Prince, Black River
Scow Sioux, Butterfeld, Black River
Scow Ellen; Blanchard. KelieS's Island
Scow Herzyuia, Krlso, Detroit
Seow Free Mason, RUTej PHt-in-Bay
Sew Sutler Girl, BurlinganIe, kelley's Island
Scow y. G., Holm, Black River
Scow Comet, Jeans, Port Clinton
Scow Granville, Honeywell, Detroit
Scow MagdaIena, Steinbrenner, Plaster Bed
Scow Mona, CsrTan, Kelley's Islabd
Scow COnsuello, Bullock, Black River
Scow Black Rover, Jennings, Port Clinton
Scow Mountain Maid, Fifeld, Black River
Scow Eagle, Powell, Kelley's Island
Tug W B Castle, Haekctt, Detroit
CLEARED.--......Nov. 11-13.
S mr. City Il Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Prop Mineral Rock, Mckay Eagle HarbUr
Prop Dictator, Rogers, Toledo
Prop New York, Monroe, Toledo
Schr NJ S Scott, Spencer, Racine
Schr J Fretter, Ryder, Dettsit
Schr J + Card, Judson, Chicago
Scow Sutler Girl, Burlingame, Kelley's Island
Scow Ellen, Blanchard, Kelleys Island
ScOw Mona, CarTan, Kelley's Island
Scow Mountain Maid, Fifeld, Black River
Scow + Prince, Prince, Black River
Tug W B Castle, Hackett, Saginaw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

Those DESTROYS of purchasing opera
glasses will do well to examine the stock of
solomonson, 100 Superior street, under the
American, which for style, quality and
workmanship are not surpassed in this city.
The Keans are coming and every true lover
of the drama should have a good opera
glass, so that they may properly c~riticise
and appreciate these great performers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

INDIAN SUMEER.-The most inveterate
grumbler, even Diogenes himself (were the
old cynic above ground) must have sup
pressed his i'll humor the past few days, so
beautiful has been the weather. The air
has been toned down to a genial temper,t the
sky blue and propitious, the distances dreamy
and full of beauty. 1t is Indian Summer,
and no mistake. Long deferred, it has come
at last, and all will enjoy it while it lasts.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

Dried APpIes-Scarce and firm at lsc and
pay for packages.
Green APPIes-Dull and dropping. Good to
choice winter fruit held at a range of S4,0O94,75.
HighWines-Stock light. Sales 10 bbls new
POtatOes-Peachblows in good demand and
firm. Sales 3 cars at s5c l car at s79c.
Feafhers-Scarce and firm at 90c@Sl 90 for
nice live geese.
Hay-Firm. Loose selling at a range Of
Sl1, OO@16,OO; Beaten pressed at Is,O9@2O,OO.
Lake Fish-We quote at the following prices
y half Dbl No. l whitefsh $3.50; No. 2 do $3.50;
Pickerel $3.50; Trout s7,OO@7, so; Herring s5,25.
Sales 200 pkgs No. l Whitehsh and rs pigs Herring
at quotations.
SaIt-Firm at 1885 for Fine $500 for coarse
Onondaga S2,55 for Saginaw.
ent Use Xxx Ale $1,000; Stock xxx S14,OO; Ken
nett $1,000; Pale Cream s11 90; Porter Sl4,OO.-
Half and quarter barrels in proportion.
HOps-Firm. Held at a range Of 100000 for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
MaIt-Steady. Barley Malt selling at sl,6O .
bushel.
Water Limc-stock light and market firm at
$500.
PIaster-PowelI's land plaster $1,000 . ton;
Calcined $500 q Dbl.
Pig ~IrOn-Firm. Massillon, Ne. l, $500;
Massillon, No. 2, 5000; Tuscarawas, MOL, $3.50
Tuscarawas, No. 2, $4,000.
at the following prices /:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Special to Cleveland Daily LEADER.I

PITTSBURGH, Nov. $1,000 P. NJ.
The oil market is not very active. Buyers are
disposed to wait for lower figures. The stocks on
hand are not large. The river is too low to allow
steamers to reach Oil City. Receipts by Allegheny
river to-day $500 bbls. Sales of Crude are 1000
bbls heavy oil, free on ears, at 3lc; 500 bbls at SOC,
same conditions ZOO bbIs at Zoe, packages re-
turned.
Refined is steady, but not active There is COM
siderable export inquiry, but few transactions
Sales 1000 bbls bonded; free on cars, at SIG; 500
bbls bonded, immediate delivery, at size. Sales
for Philadelphia delivery at 5s%959c. Small sales
of free at 72c.
Sales 200 bbls Tar, free on cars, at $3.50.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

PRoF. 0. S. FowLER-PHRENoLoGY.-The
hours of the stay in our midst, of Professor
o. S. Fowler, the veteran phrenologist, are
rapidly drawing to a close. This is his last
day in Cleveland for many years. He will
leave for Chicago at nine o'clock this even
ing. Those who desire to consult with him
as to their native endowment and special
qualifications, de-, must see him at once.
His rooms are at the American House. He
has during his brief stay here examined
hundreds of heads, and advised with many
as to the conduct of life.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

CLoTHIxG.-Those who have regard for
their external appearance, and those who
have not, will consult their interest and
good appearance by examining the splendid
stock of clothes now being opened at Davis,
Peixotto & Co.'S We have never seen in this
city its equal for texture, &c. We learn from
the gentlemanly proprietors that they have
reduced their prices, as this stock was for
tunately bought at a great bargain East.
Call and see them.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

NEGRO MINsTRELsY.-It has been some
time since the last extemporized NEGRO"
minstrel sang and shufled and made him
self entertainingly ridiculous before our
eyes. But We are to have a fresh touch of
minstrelsy on the goth inst, Newcomb and
Arlington's troupe appearing in Brainard's
Hall that night.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
FLouR-Quiet and unchanged.

F~LouR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Sales of No. 2 Milwaukee spring at
$3.50. Other grades neglected and nominal.
CORN-Firm. Held No. l mixed. at Zoe.
0ATs-Inactive and nominal.
B~ARLEY-Canads at SLIP.
RYE--Nominala at S0GSjc.
W~HIsKY-Firm at 2,30.
PORK-S34, 50@35, 90.
CANAL FREIGHTs-To New York: Wheat Csc;
corn &c, oats 1910. .
IMPoRTs-2i hours flour 100 Ibls; wheat,
65, 722; bu; corn "a, 300; oats 5000; barley 2,404;
rye 172, 20.
CANAL ExPoRTs-wheat 49,ls1 bui corn As, 10;
oats 6,400; barley 1910.
WHEAT-l@2c better. Sales of new white Michi-
gan at 81 ,s3; old amber $500; new do $3.50.
Connie better. Sales of No l at Coo.
oATs-Duli. Sales at Sc.
LAKE FREIGHTs-7c on wheat to Buffalo.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

CLEVELAND LITERARY y SOCIAL CLuB.-
This Club, the President of which is Rev.
]. H. Rylanre, Rector Of st. FauI's Church,
will meet at seven o'clock tomorrow WED
nesday) evening in the parlors of said
church. 1t was organized a year ago this
fall, and was in successful operation all
winter. Numbering about fifty members,
embracing some of the best minds in the
younger portion Of the community, the ses-
sions of the club were brilliant and "pre-
cious seasons" to all in attendance. The ex-
e%rcises consisted of debates, original essays
and orations, tecitatiohs, &c.
Early in the spring the club adjourned to
meet ag:n this fall. The meetings
will be held on Wednesday evenings
fortunate choice, since all the lectures ofthe
Library Association thus far announced,
fall on other nights of the week than tle
one selected. The lectures last winter
quite frequently thinned the attendance of
the club meetings, and took the wind out
of the sails of several youthful aspirants
who had been appointed to deliver them
selves of some remarkable thought!
We trust that the membership of the
club will be even larger this year than last.
For the Importance and usefulness of such
literary and social organizations cannot be
exaggerated.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
Cbicago yIarket-NOv. IL.

FLOUR-DulI and neglected..
WnEAr-UnsettIed Sales of old at 81, A; new
S, 45@l ,46%.
CoRN-Quiet, and declined l@l14c. Sales at 539
SIC for No l and 5O%c for No. 2.
0ATs-Dull. Ssles at 2SH929c.
PROvIsIONs-Dull.
PORK-S32, OO@32,5 so.
HIGHwINEs-Inactiv and nominal at S2,29@2,3O
FREIGHTs-Dull. loo on corn and Ice on WHEAT to
Buffalo.
HOGs-Steady.
REcEIPTs-3,aOO bbls -four; 31,OOO bush wheat;
81, 900 corn; IL 800 oats.
SHIPMENTs-FlOur 5000 bbls; wheat $500 bu;
corn 81, 100 bu; oats 5000 bu.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
NEW ENGLAND HOUSE
RUssELL,s FOREST CITY HoUs.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Newberry COaI.-This ~favOrite COal-afte

Newberry COaI.-This favorite Coal-after
an interval of SEVEN YEARs-is again offered to the
public. 1t is mined from new openings, and the
Coal is superior to the productions of the old. For
domestic and steam purposes it has \ oSUPERI0a
hardly an equal. 1t is peculiar y ad .pted to
CRATES and stoves-burns BRIGHTLY and CHEERFUL
LY-produces INTENSE heats much harder than
Chippewa, Mineral Ridge or MassilIon-LAsrs LON
GERS more EcONOMIcAL-and yet is sold at a LESS
price. 1t needs no conmedation except a trial.
Lump, Mutt and Slack wholesale and retail, fer
sale by W.. H.. KEITH & CO., C. & P. Pier,
L. n. HAMMOND,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14


GIFT SHOW AT BRAINARD's HALL.-Nor-
wood, "the Nestor of the Magic Art and the
Gift Autocrat of the world" drew a large
house at Brainard's Hall last night. He
perfectly "bedeviled" the spectators with his
performances, and q German philosopher
could not lave made it ttiore probHble and
avian apparent that the tastimnny or report
of the senses is not to be taken in the esti-
mate of truth.
But after all, (such is human nature since
Adam wived) the audience cared more for
the gifts han for the sight of all the feats.
There is perfect fairness used in the distri-
button of presents. Mr.. John Barton, Oliver
street, drew a si~lTer-p1ated pitcher worth
$50. Mrs. Dale, Ontario street, a ditto but
ter dish. Two splendid castors were given
away, and numerous other useful and costly
articles.
Tonight a splendid silver-plated tea set
worth $50 will be given away; and one hun
dred and forty-nine other presents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

PRESERVATION. Schuyler Colfax was in
the city last night, and stopped at the We'd
dell House. He is on his way to Washing
ton. We regret that no hall could be pro-
cured for him. We were thus cheated out
of the privilege of hearing his lecture on
"The Continent"