davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Third Annual Meeting OF the
CUYAHOGA COUNTY S. S. UNION.
Interesting Report of the Secretary.
Topics Observation-Disclosures Adopt
ed--Interesting Remarks
Officers for the En-.
suing Year.

The Cuyahoga County Sunday School
Union, which was organized in this city in
June, 1862, held its second annual meeting
yesterday, in the basement of the Second
Presbyterian Church of this city, the Presi-
dent of the organization, T. P. Handy, Esq,
in the Chair, and S. Foljambe, Esq, Secre-
tary. The Union met in 1868, but had not
convened since that time. About a hun
bred gentlemen and ladies, representing the
auxiliary Sunday School Unions Of the va
rious townships of the county, were in at
tendance. The large majority of the town
ships of the county were represented in the
Convention.
The Convention was opened, with religious
exercises, at haIfpast ten o'clock in the
morning. The President, Mr.. Handy, made
tbe following brief address
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
TnrnspAr EyErlre. oct. Y, 1seI

THURSDAY EVENING, Oct IL, 1855.
Bankers report a further slight improve
ment in the supply of capital to-day, but
not sufficient to determine the market as
easy, or to place it beyond the contingency
of stringency in the event of a materially
increased demand. The call for discounts
is liberal, and bankers do not look for any
permanent ease in money.
Exchange is in good demand and works
close and frmer. We continue to quote ae
par buying and b@4 premium selling.
The Cincinnati Gazette of to-day says:
The Government continues to draw on
the National Bank repositories, the country
banks that hold public funds draw In turn
against their city balances, or send ex-
change here for sale, and the consequences is
we have a close money market, a super
abundance of exchange, and depression in
prices of the latter.
The Chicago Tribune of Wednesday says :
The stringency in the money market ap-
pears to increase daily, and our bankers are
now sending East for their cUrreney-the
Exchange market being fat and lower
This will probably have the effect to moder-
| ate the closepess of the market, but we can
not hope for auy marked ~easiness for some
time yet.
There was no decided change in Gold to-
day, and the market ruled steadier than for
a few days past. The price closed at lis.
The stock speculation in New York seems
to have lulled, but the market is still re-
ported strong. Operators appear to be
awaiting developments in the money mar
ket before going further
The effect Of the advance on our Gov
eminent gold securities in Europe is being
felt daily in the growing strength and in
creasing value of the bonds at home. There
is less activity no ted to-day, but prices of
Five-twenties advanced / per cent. on the
old and I per cent ON the new issue. The
subscriptions to the conversion loan to date
are reported at SIS, 200, 900.
Flour and Wheat advanced in New York
to-day, but for other staples tae market was
heavy and lower. In this market business
generally was rather duh to-day, but prices
were maintained by holders, and we are
able to note no decided change in any COM
modify. The present demand for Flour is
not active, but miIlers are kept busy filling
previous orders that accumulated to Il large
amount, while dealers are not receiving
much in excess of their daily wants. Prices
are thus kept firm. We could hear of no
transactions in Wheat to-day, and omit quo
t~ations, remarking that prices are nominany
unchanged. Other grains are dull, Corn and
Oats ruling weaker.
There is nothing new in the Provision or
Produce line. Butter rules rather quiet
Eggs are very scarce and wanted. Cheese
is active.
Highwines are dull and dropping. Petro-
leum was hardly so firm to-day, but with
out decided change. The demand is only
moderate.
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
twenty-four hours ending ut J o'clocE, this
morning. were as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
MiIwaukce Market-Oct. II.
Toledo Markef-Oet. ~.

WHEGT-@5c better. Sales new white Michi-
gan at $3.50; old S2.35; amber Michigan No at
s., 2062, p; new 81, s4aI, IS.
CORN-Sales Mt GOd62c.
OATs-Steadv. Sales at 3sc.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT.

rc
loPecIai DlsPatCh 10 western Associated Press. ]
NEW YoRx- October 70
|1,
RaJx.v stUoA AAHaET
afterwards on the street were stronE ami TenersTv
higher, with an increased business, although the
entire list ct the Stock Exchange market was lit
tie OF on call with the exception of Pittsburgh &
northwestern shares, which are better. 400 shares
Erle were sold at $685. 2GO0 Reading at IIT51@
Pittsbnrgb a. 7G5tm-i. Jn0 IN a. oZs9'Vzs 5VO
1900 Northwestern preferred at 6G5I667: $500 Rock
Island at 1lO%@lIl; 1900 Prairie du Cbien at G50
boa; 9O Hudson at lOeI29lOS1s. After the SEES
sion Erie was lower, but the balance of the list was
steady.
state bonds quiet and steady.
Government securities firm and in fair demand
coal shares firm.
The Stock market was severely hammered at the
second regular and last open board. and there was
a general and marked decline i'm price. The Bears
made a complete onslaught on the leading shares,
but the market yielded stubbornIy, :
The following are the closing prices: New York
Central IOU3SGlO73<; Eric 77Lm7s: Hudson IOIIL
MIO3; Reading lI6IkGIIG5< Northwestern al IN
3I56; do. preferred 651SM651%; Prairie du CHEN "a
M3f; Ohio & Mississippi certificates 2glZC72g3I.
Canton AZ; Cumberland 4G1[m47; OuieksiIye8
494@5O.
MONEY
Tb,,a ,r.s NJ active demand fnr NM ro,
borroNcrs fonnI tbs market nor strinrant a. :
nar cent Dood bouse bnw.var foUnJ mo rrsat
di0icuItv in Getting ali rcnuirrJ
Good demand for diseount and commercial pssss.
at I@I2 per cent.
cotn
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
NY. stock Market-Oct. II.


GOVERNMENT SroCEs-A shade frmer.
One year Certificates 1856; 5-2Os, 1855; 1910.
coupons 93zs; Treasury notes T-3O 933@.
~STOCKs-Heayy.
Rock Island liz; Milwaukee & Prairie du Chen
Gi14; Cleveland & Toledo 1899; Northwestern 81;
Cleveland & Pittsburgh s25S; Michigan Southern
7j12; Canton AZ; Cumberland Az; Quicksilver
sos; N Y Central l02; Erie 9l%; Hudion IO751;
Reading ll64i Fort Wayne IO1%; Ohio 4 Missfs-
sippi certificates 80; Missouri Is ~.
The Commercial Advertiser says: - Stocks are
again strong but speculation is conducted with
caution. The Bears stood alOOf willing 10 allow a
further advance before they put out shorts. Buy
ers' options Of 80 days are put out more freely in
anticipation Of the returning ease in money, and a
consequent advance in prices. 81
Government Stocks continue strong but are
less active than they were yesterday. Old Five
twenties closed at 1O51s-a rise of q q cent. The
new issue of Fiye-twenties rose Il q cent, closing
at 1O3. Ten-forties were "a p cent better. Seven
thirties are Steady Compound Interest notes arr
quiet and not 50 firm. The rise in Five-twenties
increased the disposition to subscribe to the con-
version loan; the subscriptions to which amount TO
about SIS, 000, 900 up to date.
1.-THE Miscellaneous list is quiet, except Cum
berland which is more active under the speculative
movement. The price rose "a ~ cent.
Coal Stock are attracting more attention and
grow steadily stronger.
"In the Railroad list the chief movement was in
Northwestern preferred, which advanced l p cent
with sales of about 4, 600 shares.
money continues in active demand, but shows
a tendency towards easier rates. The Brokers are
not such large borrowers as at the beginning Of the
week, and there is less disposition to call ON b
cent loans. The prevailing rate on stock collater-
ais is I q per cont, with a fair line Of exceptions at
6 e cent.
discounts continue active at the present rates
Lenders give a preference to good paper over street
loans. Second class names are not readily negoti-
ated for. Rates range at 7 d cent.
"The demand for Foreign Exchanges is quite
moderate. More merchants bills arc Offering
which enables leading drawers to offer % DAYS stpr
ling at l09H@lO95s. Good bankers bills are offer
Gu At IuJ1arufOy1a."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13

MILToNIAN TABLEAUx-A SEvENTY-FwE
DOLLAR GIFT TO-NIGHr.-This exhibition
continues the chief attraction in the city.
The proprietors are favored with immense
houses every afternoon and evening. The
gift feature of the entertainment has pro-
dueed a Juror here in all classes. A prince
ly present awaits the gentleman who shall
secure the largest number of reserved seats
tonight. The gift is worth SO. The re-
cord will be strictly kept at the ticket office,
and he who goes in with the most unre-
served abandon on his nerve, will draw it.
Such an offer should, and will, kindle a
flame of competition. We shall see who
wins.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
New YORK Market-Oet-.I IL.

CoTroN-Firmer. Sales at 5s@5sc for middling.
Chiefly at 59c.
FLoUR-Active and 5@15c better. Sales at IS, 4C
9S,6O for extra state ; 81, 9O9s,35 for superfne
western; SS,459@s,9 80 for common to medium extra
westerns; S999,25 for common to good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; and 50, 3O9R,7 70
for trade brands, market closing firm. Included
in the sales are small amounts Of inferir extoa state
at SIS, 209S,35.
WHIsKY-Steady. Sales of western at s2,2S%@
2,29. Chiefly at 1923.
WHEAT-2@3c better. Sales at 81, 72a1,7 Is for
Chicago spring; 81, 7S@1,7 IS for Milwaukee club;
Sl,TS9l,sl for amber Milwaukee s2,35@2,3s for
new amber state, and S2,5O for new white Michi-
gan.
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-1@2c lower. Sales at 81 90 for state e;
small parcels do a. 81, l29l,15 and 81, 249l,25 for
Canada western.
CoRS-I@2c lower. Sales at 7s@sOe for un-
sound; 91@92c; for sound mixed western.
OATs-Dull and lie lower. Sales at 45654C for
unsound; G0962c for sound.
RICE-DUll.
COFFEE-Dull.
S~uGAR-Quiet. Sales of Cuba Muscovado at 1H4
1876.
MoLAssAs-DuIl.
PErRoLEuM-Firmer End a little more doing.
Sales at S9@394c for crude; 62@64c for refined in
bond; S29s3c for refined free.
WoOL-Quiet and firm.
PORK-Dull, heavy and lower. Sales at S36@
$3.50 for new mess, closing at S36, Is for regular;
BEEF-Firm. Sales at $40, 5O9i3,5O for plain
mess; s13,509l6,5O for extra. mess.
BEEF HGMs@Quiet.
Cur MEATs-Steady
LARD-Dull. Sales 2492SMc.
BUrrER-In demand. Sales at 32@42c for Ohio.
CHEEsE-Fnm. Sales at 15@1S.
FREIGHTs-To Liverpool, a farthing better for
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADER.l

PITTSBURGH, Oct. I2-G:OO p. NJ.
The oil market is inactive, and operators apart
in their views. River receipts to-day 100 bbls.-
Sales 500 bbls Crude, without packages, at Sic ant
s2c; 400 bbls, packages included, at SEC; 1000 bbl'
tank oil at SOC, purchasers at the expense of re-
moving the same.
Refined not very active. Refners are not dis.
posed to make contracts until crude becomes morc
regular. Orders have been received in Philadelphia
for the purchase of 10000 bbls refined for export.
This will make a stir in the market. Sales 800 bbIs
free at TIC, part in cars 200 bbls bonded on spot at
at 5ee. Most refners were asking higher figures,
Tar steady demand limited; prices unchanged.
mail sales Benzole, bonded, at zoe and 2le, &.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13

NEwBERRY CoAL.-The demand for this
favorite coal increases daily. I~tispeculiarly
adapted to CRATES and stoves, burns brightly
and cheerfuIly, produces intense heat, is
much harder than Chippewa, Mineral
Ridge or Massillon, and yet is sold at a less
price. Keith, on the C. & P. R. R. Pier,
and Hammond, Vineyard street. have a full
supply on hand.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The romantic drama
of the "Gipsy" was given at the Academy
of Music last night TO a well-flled house,
and was altogether very ~aceeptably rend-
cred. Miss st. Chairs Cynthia" is unques-
tionably one of her very best impersona-
lions. This evening Miss st. Clair receives
a benefit, and presents an admirable bill,
consisting first of "The Hypochondriac, p
written by Mr.. Chas. Barras, who appears
in it as "Mr. Vertigo Morbid" and does
some unapproachable acting, concluding
with the beautiful and romantic drama of
"Wept-o'-the- Wishton- Wish" in which Miss
st. Clair sustains n of her most complete
parts. 1t is a very strong bill, and should
ensure a crowded house. Give her a
bumper.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
Oswego- Market-Oet. IL.

FLouR-Steady and in good demand Sales AT
$500 for No 1 spring; sIO,5O for red winter; sII,5 81
for white; S12,5 so for Xxx.
wHEAr-DuII. Sales old MOI Milwaukee club at
S1,7361,74.
CORN-Scarce and nominal.
BARIEY-Inactive and nominaIly lower. No
sales. =
RYE-Quiet but firm.
CANAL FREIGHrs-1c higher on -four and grain.
Flour 53@55c; wheat II; corn 1910; barley I3c;
rye he; oats ~ to New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
Chicago Market-Oct. II.

FLWVK-IUII.
WHEAT-Advanced Ic closing firm. Sales at sI4
q ,45% for No l; Sl,25@l,26 for Nc 2.
~CORN-Quiet; Sales at 54@541zc for No l.; an,
51l52 fore No 2.
0ATS-Dull and unchanged.
FREIGHTs-Weak and declined. Wheat I5c; con-
I4c to Buffalo. ta,
HIeHwINEs-Active. Sales at s2,22@2,2s-
PROyIsIONs-DulI.
REcEIPTs-FlOur 1900 Dbl; wheat 1900 bu
corn 1866 0 bu; oats 81, 900 bu.
SHIPMESTs-Flour $500 bbls; wheat 5000 bu;
corn 1000 bu; oats 5000 bu.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13

ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.-It is said that
an effort was made yesterday, by the des-
liver themselves into daylight, by displacing
the huge stones of the floor, with a view to
dig out thus under the walls. Their plans
were perceived in time and frustrated.
There are about forty prisoners confined
there now, nearly all of whom are candi-
dates for the penitentiary. They are a
hardened and desperate set of knaves, and
will bear the closest watching.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13

PASSING COUNTERFEIT MoyEY.-A young
man who gives his name as T. Clemens, al
though acknowledging that is not his true
name, will be examined before Judge Abbey
to-day, for passing a counterfeit 500 Treas
ury note, a few weeks since, at the iewelry
establishment of S. Hogan. He owns he
passed the note, but he did it with the as
sumption of its genuineness, as he had re-
ceived it from one of the city banks
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13

RECOVERY OF STOLEN GooDs.-A detective
of Rochester, y. Y, with the aid of our pc.
lice, succeeded yesterday in recovering a
number of articles which a party ofburglars
in that city, named John Roach, James
Plunkett, James Murray and Elizabeth
Smith, had stolen and shipped to this. city
for sale. Said burglaLswere arrested in three
different places, and their plumber found in
each locality. For three or four months
they have been driving this business. The
husband of Mrs. Smith, aforesaid, is in
Canada, where they have sent considerable
booty.
A telegram found on Roach sent the
Rochester detective to this city.
The detective discovered that certain
auctioneers of this place, who, by the way
were wholly ignorant of the nature of the
transaction, had bought various articles,
buffalo robes, carriage covers and seat cush-
ions, &C., &C., and a trunk full of these ar
tieles, with a side-saddle, were found and
recovered, yesterday, from several of our
- -. 4ho-, Of auntinn -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
Buffalo Markef-Ocf. IL

FLOUR-Unchangcd
~WHEAT-Spring firmeT. Sales of Chicago blow
at $3.50; Milwaukee spring, per sample, at 81, AGA
I,5O; No l Milwaukee spring held at 81 ,67.
CoRN-Inactive, Sales Of No l at zoe warm
at G2%965c.
OArs-Inactive. -.
BARIEY-Quiet and nominal. Sales at Sill for
Canadian. " ......
RYE-Sales of sound at 90c.
WHIsKY-SaIes at S2,2.
PoRK-Sales at S30@3O,50.
LARD-Sales at so.
CANAL FREIGHTs-TO New York: Corn lsc; wheat
zoe; rye 19c; oats 1l1%, .tI.
IMPoRTs-Flour 1911 bbls; wheat 75.5O7 bu:
corn 81, 500 bu; oats 107, COG bu; barley Is, $50 bu. :
ExPoRrs-wheat 2, 23O bu; corn los, AGO bu; oats
$3.50 bu; barley 5000 bu; rye %, $40 bu.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF

PORT OF CLEVELAND.
ENTERED-~~~..Oct. uCt2,
Stmr Morning Star, viger, Detroit
Prop Akron, Smith, Toledo
Prop Pacific, Kelley, Buffalo
Prop CanisteO, Blaekman, Buffalo
Prop Owego, Brown, Buffalo
Prop Olean, Waterbury, DunkiTk
Brig p Williams, Paison, Escanaba
Schr Sargent, HeTns, Detroit
ScHr Somerset, Gaines, Port Huron
Scow Rival, Burrell, Port Huron
Scow st Joseph, Bunnell, Port Huron
Scow sutler Girl, Burlingume, Kelley's Island
CLEARED ......-...Oct ILL.,
Stmr Morning Star, Viger, Detroit
Prop Owego, Brown, Toledo
Prop Canisteo, BIackman, Toledo
Prop S d Caldwell, Lewis, OntOnaSon
Prop Tioga, Sisson, Dunkirk
Prop Akron, Smith, 0ntOnagOn
Schr Jennie and Annie, Hunt, Chicago
ScOw Sutler Girl, Burlingame, Black River
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13

Abdtemems.-On Iron, Except sheet) ordered in
lots Of20 tons, PIC per hundred pounds.
On Nails, ordered in lots of 100 kegs or more,
l21ac per keg.
1ermS.-NOte or acceptance at sixty days, with
current rate of exchange on New York, or a dis
counl of three per cent. for cash, if RENTED on re-
ceipt of invoice. Payments to be made in New
York exchange, United States Treasury Notes, or
their equivalent. No discount on bills Of less
amount than fifty dollars.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
ORGANS,
The Mason s. HamIfn
NET ORGANS

-
G0NGRATULATE you upon the introduction Of
a new Musical Instrument long wanted, and
sure to find its way into every household OF
taste and refinement. L. NJ. GoTrscHALk.
A S compared with Melodeons, Harmonious. &C.
Athe Cabinet Organ is certainly superior in
quality and volume of tone, while its power Of
expression can hardly be too highly praised.
WILLIAM MASON.
RESr Of their class Of which we have any knowl-
MORE THAN 200 EN1SESr ORGAxIsrs.
N every respect far superior to everything Of
the kind L have seen, whether in Europe or
America GEO. WAsHBURNE MoRGAN.
NEXT to church organ, and that a good sized
In one, the best instrument with which we are
acquainted to accompany church song.
NEW YORK MUSICAL REVIEW.
EACEEDS, in my estimation, every other in
THOMAS HASTINGS.
THE favorable testimony of nearly every organ
Il let or pianist Of note in this country, together
with that Of certain distinguished foreign au-
ments upon the excellence and value Of these
arefully-mad instruments.
once hearing them will satisfy the most sEcp-
teal that they are just what the church has
been waiting for NEw YORK OBSERVER. .
IDEALLY very effective and beautiful instru-
ASmehts' LOWELL Mason.
GRAND accompaniment when the congregation
SINGS IRESKUs.
A VERY efficient church organ, brought within
IA small compass; not easy to get out Of order.
and sold at u low price.
NEW YORK EXAMINER.
NEVER saw anything Of the kind that interest,"
~ ed me SO much GEo. +. RooT.
SURPAsSES everything in this line 1 have seen. \
y whether French or American.
PRICES FROM $40 TO 5000
S. BRAINARD L SON. Sole Agents
ocl1 23 Superior street, Cleveland.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13

MLToNIAV TABLEAUx.-A beautiful gift
worth S75 90 will be given te-night to the
person who secures the greatest number of
reserved seats for ladies. We nave seen the
gift and can assure our readers that it is one
Of beauty and Of real value.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13

The remains Of P. l. Price have arrived
from Minnesota, and the funeral will take
place from his late residence, 344 Prospect
street. on Friday, October 18th, at 5 P. NJ.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13

CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE. - The
Twelfth Annual Meeting of the Cleveland
Congregational Conference will be held in
Pittsfield on the 18th inst.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13

~FIOur-Market steady, aud demand good. City
brands held at sll ,OO@Il, 25 for Xxx red; 81, OO@
1925 for Xxx white. Country brands selling al
a range of 50, 25@lO,25 for Xxx red; O,25@1, 2,
for Xxx white.
WheRt-The market rules quiet, no trinsac-
tions having been reported to-day. Holders are
generally pretty firm, but in the ab.ence of sales
we omit quotations.
COrn-DHlI. No. ? mixed from store held nom
inally at G4c.
O~ats-ouiet and hardly SO firm. Held at H9
45c from store.
Rye-ouiet. Held at s29s5c from store.
BarIcy-Quiet. Canada quoted at a range Of
81, l5@1, %. No demand for Ohio.
Professionalism. Pork held at $751; 90 for
city packed mess, with sales 20 bbls. Bacon zoe.
Dried Beef &c. Lard SO@SO1zc for city-rendcred
in barrels and kegs.
B~utfer-Firm, but in less demand. Western
Reserve held at 40c.
Cheese-In good demand and firm at I5619r
for ordinary Western Reserve dairy to choice New
York factory.
Eggs-In good demand and scarce. Fresh
packed wanted at SOC.
HighWines-Quict. Held at s., 2G@2,27
AIeOhOI-stesdy at Sf,5iG4,5 SO for ss per cent.
Cologne Spirits, 9s per cent, 500. Neutral Proof
Spirits 81, 42@2,47.
PetrOIcum-DIarket quiet and hardly SO firm.
Held at 7S@sec for Refined, the outside price for
small lots.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13

POsTPOSED.-Mallory, the horse thief and
jail breaker, recently arrested, was taken
before Justice Kobe yesterday morning for
examination, but at his request the case was
put over one week.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13

UNITED STATES CoURT.-The case of the
United States rs. Daniel Fitzpatrick, charged
with stealing letters from the mail, occupied
the court yesterday. The Jury couldn't
agree. Defendant is a boy fifteen or sixteen
years old, and mail carrier in Auglaize
county. Bushnell White, Esq, defended
him.
The Grand Jury will come in to-day. The
court meets at ten O'Clock this morning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

Academy Of Music-Miss Sallie St. Clair.
N. 5. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flour.
A. Kline & CO.-Dissolution.
Brainard's Hall-Arlington's Ministries.
George Hall-The Best Piano.
The BaZaar-LOcal Notice,
ISIS st. Clair strect-Boarding.
Hosiery and Gloves-LocaI Notice.
Steel Jewelry-Locsl Notice.
Newberry Coal-Lacal Notice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

$1,000 Reward.-Ths above reward will be
given to any person who can furnish a prescrip-
ton for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Asthma
and Consumption, which is equal to DR.. Strick-
lank's MellihuOus Cough Balsam. This balsam
will cure the above complaints, also splitting of
blood and night sweats. One bottle is sufficient
for any one to try. The worst cases of chronic
cough, asthma, whOoplng cough and primary cases
of consumptiOn are cured by DR.. Strickland's Mel
lihuous Cough Balsam. 1t can be be had at any
Druggists.
BENTON & DUNHAM, Agents, Cleveland, D..
m6:R5
"Misfortune brings sorrow enough"
All who are afflicted with CATARRH should at once
ommenc using DR.. D. II. Seelye's LIQUID Ca
rARRH REMEDY, q sure and permanent cure. oc9