davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-23
T0HN h. ELVANS d CO.,
u sTLouisianA avenue and sos O street, I.
WARRINGTON, D. O.,
DEALER IN -
NIT A LIS. -

TIN-Banoa (pigs); "straits" (pigs)i English
lPigsl Straits" (pigs In bSrs).
TIN PLATES.
LRAD-Pig, Missouri, pig, German, pig, Eng.
lish bari sheet, 8, 4, o, 6lb. pipe.
ePELTER-Slab.
EINC-92, 81, SO inch sheet,
THURBRR's ANTI-PRICTIoH INITIAL.
soLDRR-DraIier'Bi pewter.
CoPPER-srsIisr'si shsathinsi do. timed !
BRABs-shsSt,
FLHhs-SlT Cash on DILIvIRI
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-23
Aatiuual gepnhlitan
tFrom the Atlantic Monthly for January
THE BELLS OF LYNN HEARD AT
NAHANT.
NJ Hxxnr ". bosapBLLow.


eurfew Of the setting suni o bells Of Lynni
o requiem Of the dying dayl bells Of Lynn
From the DARK belfris. Of yOu clOud-esthsdral
Your sounds srisi seem to aost, obslls Of Lynn
Borne on the evening wind across the crimson
o'sr lsnd %s ana sea they rise and fall, bell. of
Lynni
headland,
Listens, and lsisurely rows ashore, o bells of
Lynni
Over The s"u.slSs shining sands the wandering cattle
Follow each other at your call, o bells of Lynn !
The distant lighthouse hears, and with his
flaming signal
Answers you, passing the watehword on, o bells
ofJynn
And down the darkening coast run the tumultu-
Gus surges,
And clap their hands, and shout to you, bells
ofLynnI
Till from the shuadering sea, with your wild In
Ye summon up the spectral moon, bells OF
Lynn
And startled at the sight, like the weird woman
Of Bndor,
Ye cry aloud, and then are still, o bells Of Lynn
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-23
TsPEY 4 URGDORFF,

FSPE Y 4 B U R G D0RF
IL CABINET MAKERS AND UPHoLSTERERs.
We take this method Of returning thanks to our
former friends and customers for the liberal pa
tronage bestowed upon us before the late hTe on
Seventh street, at which they lost all their tools
and stock Of materials and beg leave to state that
they have leased the new store
ON q STREET, ONE DOOR EAST OF SEVENTH.
We are now prepared to manufacture, repair,
yArnish all kinds Of furniture, put down carpets,
&c. and to do all business connected with up
holstering and house furnishing, aud In the best
manner and at the shortest notice. By strict at
tsntiou to business and moderate charges We
hope to merit share Of the public patronage.
BsPRY BURGDoRFF.
MAIHHGroE, Nov. Is, 1865. nolS.n
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-23

r N. b R U E
y PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
S04 PennsylVAnia avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets.
All kinds OF Photograph and Ambrotype work
executed In the best manner known 10 the ART,
at the cheapest rates, and In every style.
de4-lm .. .a..
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-23
GALE OF HARD FAD.

Sealed Proposals, In duplicate, will be received
at this office, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
Of each week for all the surplus HARD BREAD
at this Depot
The bread is in boxes OF nifty (5O) pounds each,
and in good shipping order.
All purchases will be delivered on board Of
transports without expense to the purchaser.
No proposals received for less than twenty (2O)
Boxes, one thousand Il 900 poundS.
Payment required on notification Of accept.
ance Of bid In Government funds.
Proposals should be endorsed "PropoSals for
Hard Bread, and addressed to
JAMES CURRY,
l4-n Colonel aud Q. s,V.
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-23
EIrArOIAh.

LAY 60 oKE 90 =,
BANKERS, .. H
FIFTEENTH STREET, opposite THH7REAsuRr'
buy and sell At current rates and keep on hand
full supply Of all ...
GOVERNMENT BONDS, ry... ..
SEVEN THIRTY TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, so.,
and pay the highest prices for
aUARrRRMAsTER'sc CHECKS AND VOUCHERS.
aug2-du
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON.
a. D. oOoKE, tOf Jay Cooke h Co. y President,
VS.. Husrnoros, Cashier
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED TTATBs,
lSrH srRREr, OPPOSITE TIE rREAsuRr DzPARr.
Government securities with Treasurer United
States.
a.-nnu, rxrYr rr1xy -nr.nS go
Acting In connection with the house Of
JAY COOKE a CO., as
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE T. 50 LOAN,
We will Ali orders with promptness and dis
patch, allowing the regular commission 10
Banks and Bankers.
A constant supply Of the Notes on hand and
ready for immediate delivery.
We buy and sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections
on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF TEE
UNITED STATES
We purchase Government Vouchers on ib'
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give OAREyUI
AND PROMPT ATTENTION TO
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
and to any other business entrusted to us.
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN.
MRHT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished.
WIN. s. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
wAsHTparos. March ~. lSe6 mh2l -dt
IT S. sEvEN-THIRTY LOAN AGENCY,
W. t. sMITHsoN 3 co.,
BANKERS,
224 Baltim re street.
UNITED STATES 50 LOAN AGENTS.
All Denominat ,ns Of The
7-30 NOTES CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
For immediate delivery and
ALL CLASSES OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Bought and Sold on Com mission.
As we shall give our special attention to the
Purchase and Sale Of Government Securities, we
most respectfully solicit your orders;
Gold, Stocks, and Bonds Bought and Sold on
Commission. isla
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-23
NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANS
IN PoRTATIoN COMPANY.

IN PoRTATION COMPANY.
oFFICE AND DEPOT:
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tonth streets.
This Company is now prepared to doa
GENERAL EXPIRES AND TRANSPORTATION
BUSINESS
To and from New York, Philadelphia, Balu-
more, Washington, Alexandria, Rich
mond, Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynch
burg, Charlottesville, Winches-
ter, Harrisouburg, Stanton,
Lexington, Salem, and
Bristol, in Virginia;
WILMINGTON, New Berne, Raleigh,
Greensboro, Salisbury, and
Charlotte, N /; and
to aud from
All Stations on the Orange and Alexandria Vir-
giuia Central, Virginia and Tennessee, Rich
mond and Petersburg, Petersburg and
Weldon, Wilmington and Weldon,
Atlantic and North Carolina,
Raleigh and Castor, and
North Carolina Central
Railroads.
As rapidly as possible the Lines and Agencies
OF the Company will be extended to other States,
Of which due notice will be given.
The tariff of charges is based upon fair busi
ness principles, yielding a reasonable profit to
public. Upon this basis 1t confidently presents
Its claims for fair share OF patronage, relying
upon its large capital and the character Of Its
officers and agents for that public confidence
essential to success. A. CHAPMAN,
dels-ly Agent.
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-23
John X. ELVANS d CO.,
" 81 Louisiana avenue and S0sC street -
WARRINGTON, D. c.,
DEALERS IN -
KBd HARDWARE

CUT NAILs-F,nishsd, 6to I'D; Fence, s to
l2d; Box, o, 7, Cd.
CUT SPIRESy-l 10 inches.
CLINCH NAILS.
PRESSED AND BOAT SPIKES,
HORSE SHOES, Burdens Government, No, !
to g.; Burdens City, No. to o; @. and
R.I No. ! TO u Mule Shoes, /, 2, g.
HORSE HAILS-drinn's, sto lOj PutnAm's,
TO loi PutnAm's "x, TO lOi New
anil TRRMR. MT OAGH
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-23

XICo! MEX XICO!!
$50, 900, 900 LOAN OF THE REPUBLIC
OF MEXICO. ...
TWENTY YEAR COUPON BONDS IN SUMS OF
$50, slOo, $500, AND $1,000:
INTEREST SEVEN PER CENT, PAYABLE IN
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
100000 900 TO BE SOLD AT SIXTY CENTS ON
THE DOLLAR,
IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY,
Thus yielding an
INTEREST OF TWELVE PER CENT. IN GOLD,
Or,
SEVENTEEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
At the present rate OF premium on gold.
THE FIRST YEARS INTEREST ALREADY
PROVIDED.
THE MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT
EVER OFFERED.
Immense tracts Of Mining and Agricultural
Lands; Sixty per cent. Of Port Dues, Imposts,
and Taxes, in the States Of Tamaulipas and San
Louis PotoSi; and the plighted faith OF the said
States and the General Government are
ALL PLEDGED FOR THE REDEMPTION OF
THESE BONDS AND
PAYMENT OF INTEREST.
THE SECURITY IS AMPLE
Thirty dollars in United States Currency will
buy a 7 per cent. Gold Bond OF $50.
Sixty dollars in United States Currency will
buy al per cent. Gold Bond Of 800.
Three hundred dollars in United States Cur
reucy will buy = per cent. Gold Bond of $500.
Six hundred dollars in United States Currency
will buy al per cent. Gold Bond OF u ,OOo.
LET EVERY LOVER OF REPUBLICAN INsTI-
TUTIoNs BUY AT LEAST ONE BOND.
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-23

81 LouIaiana ave- and 80S G street, TA
WASHINGTON, D. c., w
BLACKsMITHs' AND wHEELwRIGHTs'
HARDWARE.
ANVILs-wrought; Cast Steel Faced.
vICES-Solid Box Com, Cotter Keys Paral-
lei, l,2,S,4 Chain, 1884
HAND do.
EuTs.sgusrs Punched iHszasOn Punches.
WASHERS.
GABLE cHAINs-k to1{ inch.
sPRINGs-Bright; Black.
AxLEs=Long Arm Il Patent Solid Collar.
CART HUBS.
WAGON HUBS.
OAK AND ASH BENT RIMS.
HICKORY BENT RIMS.
SAWED FELLoES-2 to inches thread.
HICKORY sPoKES.
OAK SPOKEs.
BHAFTS-Ruh, light; Ruff, medium x an.
iBhOd, Light medium, heavy express, gro-
seTy; finished, light (and bars) medium
land bars) heavy land baTs)
P0LRS-RuG; finished land elToleS)
BwINaLKTRtRs-Light fSrrulSd; medium
Anishedj heavy.
apr wBRMs nAsH
WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE AT
w Ne oAss Of The HArIoSAL RsPvlLIoAB.
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-23
n + r I @ I A L.

NAVY DEPARTMENT, Dec. 20, 1865.
General Orders, No. 20.
otioers OF the Navy not residing within the
limits Of the District Of Columbia are prohibited
from coming within the same unless under per-
mission or authority Of the Department.
The ofnclal residence Of an officer is within the
State OF which he IL a citizen.
(Signed) GIDEON wELLEs,
Secretary OF the Navy.
Daily national Republican., 1865-12-23
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
BY
Authority of the President.

% person sending US club OF twenty
subscribers to the Weekly, and $50, will be
entitled to an extra copy, gratiJ.
The DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is fur
nished to mail subscribers at S. per annumi
$3.50 for six months. Five copies, one yoAr.
$40. Address
W. J. MURTAGH 4 CO.,
Washington, D. o.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
NoRTHERN OHIO NEWS
PORTAGE COUNTY.

The third week since the disappearance
of Mrs. Furry, of RsVenns, develops moth
ing more as 20 the fate of that lady. q
The twentieth anndal fair of the Por
2 tsge County Agricultural Society toek
place on "Wednesday, Thursday ard Fri
day, of last week, st the Fair grounds in
Rsvsans. The exhibition was both sue
cessful and. satisfaetefE, and the DAYS Of
exhibition passed off without any occur
renee 10 detract from their pleasure and
interest The officers of the society had
the pleasing satisfaction of seeing their la
bors and efforts appreciated and rewarded
by the interest taken in the enterprise by
: tkeir fellow citizsns.
[ In the Portage county Court of Com
mon Pleas q judgment OF So, 500 has been
rendered sgsinst the @. & z. r. Z. in fa-
vor of an Individual who broke his leg
while jumping from train st AtWster
ststion, in January 1864.
{ Upon the night of September 18th, the
barns Of Aaron Austin and VIM. Y. Lsdd,
of Randolph, were entered, and thi ty
fleeces of wool, valued st $40, stolen from
the former, and fifteen heeces, valued at
SAT, stolen from. the latter. The wool was
traced to Msssillon, where it was sold by
one of the parties implicated in the rob.
berry, and it is pretty we'll ascertsined that
the horses and wagon engaged in its trans
pertation belong to r. B. Cotton, of Roots
town, with whom one of the implicated
parties lives. Upon o Friday last, Arthur
q. Davis, of Randolph, and Joseph Dou-
thitt, of Rootstown, were brought before
Justice OoolmaB, at RsyenRs, By officer
Pomeroy Reed, chsrged with the robbery.
The 104th Ohio Band gave concert at
RsYenna on Friday evening last.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28

XAEANTED-AGENTS-Iu an % -39a1s.i
w in this state OhiO) solicit for one rec q t6g
reiahia IS ia Isurauc ce Ocm Panle8 in TINS
r rsiSai,ieSsnd euerRetc Solicitors very npeLsi
oompeasstion IS ofsIed- For fui ther
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
The CnoIera a. ConsIantInoPIe.

A correspondence of the New York Tn
buase, writi1g from 0Onstantinople on the
23d Of August, says: - 15viT eo7 ..ii q
Fifty dsys have passed since lis frst su-
thenticsted appearance in the city, snd
not less than fifty thousands persons have
been swept into eternity by its rsvsges
II resched its height about August 6, when
II is supposed that the deaths we're not lesi
than tbreet thousand dsytor several days
The published report of deaths IN the city
has never reached this point but It 4 known
20 all, that, to prevent general and un.
controllstl "a panic, these reports have been
deliberately falsihed have made care.
full inves.igstions upon this point, and am
able to speak without fear Of contradiction.
Take 8 single day for example, since the
decline has commenced. ...-4
On August IA, the official reports, ss
published, represented the deaths for that
dsy st 2Te. The official returns as SC
tuslIy msde to the Grand Vizier, and a
registered in his once, shot Y the deaths on
that day to have been 1,6s9, six times the
number reported in the published bull
leinss hst3i.f....sasoa4 liz
Al certain points, desd bodies, in some
cases uncofined and naked, have been lite.
rally piled up by scores, waiting transpor-
tstiou TO the burial places. tUne of the
cnolers hospitsls on the DID city wall next
the sea, had 8 slide arranged, down which
the dead bodies were shot into boats, TO be
buried in the sea ,-i --.--f .'..,,,-
Two weeks ago one could not 90 intothe
streets without meeting dead bodies hurried
of TO burial, and litters with those struck
down IN the streets ct every turn. Even
the Golden Horn wss covered with boats,
carrying each nom one 70 fifty dead bodies.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
EIee don fn Idaho..

. The Terfitorh Il election in idaho occur
CURED on Mon day, August l4sh, and re-
suited in favor of the Democratic party,
Who VIII have msjority in the new Leg
islstufe "a Ada county, including Boise
City (the Territorial eapital} gave 2nn
Democratic msjorisy-OII to $40. Idsho
Cify went heavily the same way. The
Boise City Statesnia1S says aH manner Of
svilisinpIy viii now be attempted to effect
The 9rregmo,'sl Of the capital TO Idaho Oit5;
and that alt .Sough this may not be done tx.
cent by' $ vote Of the people, it is boasted
that the Iegklstare shall be adjourned to
1dsho City upO, fboHrst opportunity after
its organization.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28

to hold fat Offices in the Treasury Depart
ment Of she United States. We're they re-
pentant rebels it would be different, but
here they are holding lucrative positions
under the Government they strained every
nerve 70 ruin-the same Vencmous, spite
ful traitors that they were four years ago.
These are the gentlemen who have control
Of tie 30YeFnmeHt funds IN hall OF Miasiss
siPpi- - ---g-.-1
- WHAT THESE AGENTS DO.
t is generally known that the Oonfeder-
ste loan in England was based on cotton,
which the rebel govern meht bought of the
citizens, paying them in scrip. Very little
of the immense quantity bought was ever
shipped or even removed from the pisanhta'
tions where it was raised. When the sur
render took pIsce. this cotton belonging to
the rebel aulhoriiies became, of course the
property Of the United States, and the
books showing the. amount purchased Of
each planters residence were turned tVsr 70
our ofhcers, 80 no difficulty was asexperienced
in finding the cotton. Now -these Bgents
were sppoihted by the Secretary OF the
Treasury TO- collect this cotton and for
ward it 70 the general or supervising ageni
at Cincinnati, who held it subject to the
orders Of the Depsrtnent. To illustrate
the way these officials psrform their duty
II, VIII submit the following:
One very dark night, not very long
since, Captain Furgerson hired twenty. five
teams, loaded them with Government cot
ton and took it down to Esstport one hun
dted and fry miles, selling it there fol
thirty cents per pound. There being ovel
fifty thousand pounds it %ss quite an item
This same man, Furgerson offered TO sci
ms fitsg bales Of government cotton fol
thirty dollars per, bale, .ff 1 would be sly
L about taking it away to use his own words
I told him Ldidn't care 10 invest. This j
1.-THE way Government cotton is sent to New
YORK to be- disposed of as the Secretary
directs. From all can learn and see her
l have no idea that out of hundred mil
lions worth 'ef cotton. belonging TO tn
United, States, enough win be realized b!
the Treasury to pay the agents employe'
to collect it. However, I think the agent
|. viii look out for themselves s. W. D.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
PERs0nAA.

W. Gilmore Simns has returned to the
Harper concern and is dividing his time
between editing the Columbia PhenSr, and
writing war sketches for the magazine.
The pirate Semmes is described BY a
foreign letter WRITER as cheap, rheumy-
looking man Of about 1fty-fve years, the
only expressive feature about him being
his nose, which must have cost q great deal
Of money TO bring to its present bright
ruby color. Heneither courted nor avoid
ed observation, was travelling alone, and
had little conversation with any one.
A good story is told of George Law, the
New York fnsncier, in connection with
Sir Morton Petos party. Some one re-
marked to Law that he thought the fuss
shat the newspapers were making over the
European capitalists was very unnecessary.
It is no, wonder, however" said Law.
. It has been 90 hard to catch any of them
during the past four years, that we may
make much ado over Them now that they
lsve caught st our bait-" -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
The ainta Trea,nrr.

Treasures. Hooper hiss receiPted TO G.
Volney- Dorsey, late Treasurer of State,
for the sum Of nine hundred and sixty
three thousand, two hundred and eighty
eight forsy-fourq one. .hundred.h dollars, in
notes, bonds ard coin, being the whole
amount due the State of Ohio, as shown
by the book, of the Auditor of State, Con-
trOller tof the Treasury, and Treasurer of
Stste; and also receipted for the whole
amount .of; securities deposited in the
Treasury by the several stock banks of the
state, sud rthe amounts of blank circuls-
tioa. Of said b Snks remaining in the Treas
of Stsae and G ontroller Of the Treasury.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
T6e Feniani HoSemesnf IN ireland.

+ The European- -adIices show total
change Of tone among the English people
in references TO the tsnisn movement The
jocose-and scofing manner in which the
Times and other luminaries OF the Eng
I lish press treated the idea Of an Irish in
surrectiOh has quite disappeared. Instead
there come from these journals grave notes
Of apprehension and alsru, and the exAg.
gefssed reports which they were the arss
to ridicdIs they now circulate and believe.
The apprehension of-the people is evident
ly shared BY the government, and the latest
budget Of neVs describes secret sessions Of
magistrates, arbitrary arreslsp Of suspect
ed persons, Ginteffefeiee with the liberty Of
the pfesS' by sdsPending paper supposed
to be In sympathy with FeniEnisln, rumors
of reecues and insurrections, English fleets
lowering off the Irish coast, and countless
other items; all of which reveal tho fact
that 7ths English government is grestly
spprehensive of revolt o'Fhis state Of
things SfJrds as an excellent opportunity
70 retors upon sbe English their late out
cries sgaihst sinilAF uoatrsges" by our own
government on much greater cause; bnf
Wa foFbear. slI o1 atrsc Jos n ii9l9- 9-
All these facts indicate disturbed stste
of mind &mong the IriAh people, f0mented
By the efforts Of Irishn1en in this country,
which rnsy at any time bresk out intoopen
infurrection and revolt. Exactly how ex-
tended the feeling is, OF how formidable the
revolt, should it come, would be, nobody
seems to knoE-5EIf the English govern
ment knows, itkeeps its sectetWell but we
are inclined torthink thSt il is as ignorant
on the subject IS the general public. -s--
We trust, however, for the good Of Ire
lsnd and of Irishmen5 whether in Great
Britain ndAmefica that the contemplated
revolt will never bs attempted. 1t could
never zbs successful and struggle
sgainst the power of England, sus-
tanned only by few hundred or q
Few thousand Fenisns would only result
N. the .efasi0a of needless blood, the
arrangement of business, the unsestling of
the sfeelingef the Wholaz island, and the
angipg of a lew lending insurrectionists.
The tosainumber of Fsnians in this eoun-
try has been estimated at l2OoO. The ess'
timste is1nueh too small, if it is intended
merely t0iuclude those who are in symps.
thy with the movement, bus as much too
large If it lis confined to tRoss who are
wiling to join personally in it. The num-
Der Of Fenisns in Ireland is not 30 large.
No general dissfsefion exists in ireland,
snd an infurfeetion, 30 far from being
shared in BY the mass Of the population,
would manifest itself only in scattered 10
ealitissS and would be easily put down.
1relAndis not yet resdy for self-go7srn-
nnentj and untilshe is, she is not prepared
for emancipation from English rule.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
E. BALDWIN s. co. .

si.f p .s-a7.5 g1sss. .i"a
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28

? Surgeon General Barr of Columbus, c.
E. wilstsch of Cincinnati, Hon. L. B.
Gunckd of Dayton, Hon. ]. g. Hall Of
Toledo, and stillmsn Witt of Cleveland
Pvefe on MOndsy appointed Trustees or
directors of the Soldiers Home, located
three miles from Columbus, on the grounds
occupied by Tfipler Hospital This prop.
erty was lately transferred by the United
StStes to the State authorities, and these
gentlemen will assume control of all mst-
tsr pertaining TO the aestsbIishDsut of the
/ aHome.n .L5Hrr
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28

Only two bids we're made for the Chat
tanoOga Follingsmill; 0hsrst by the Gov
erhmsaS, under sesled proposals, that were
opsned on the Izth instant. One ofthese
bids was by Mr. EN- Shield, of Cincin-
mali st $4,000, qand the other by Mr..
Ward H. Esmos, Of Wsshington City, st
$50, 600. nThe property isreportsd to have
cost the aGoVernmszs 1890, coo. 1t has
been determined to extend the time for re-
oeIyine bids til October 9TH. .c-o- .gs1
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28

a number of the most prominent cier-
gymen Of this city repaired yesterday
morning to an opsn lot on the outskirts Of
thecity and. engaged in 8 game Of ball.
They exhibited much sgility and appeared
70 engage in the sport with much pleasure.
Their presence on the ground was the
meanS Of attracting thither q number Of
spectators. No class Of men, perhaps,
stand more in need of Just such exercise,
and it would be well if it were practiced
ottener b. t.em.-Pbjt. Enquirer, Sept %.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
-MI.CELTANEoUs.
3 rn- ana- MONEY -ApYANORD-

GOU,OVU in sums 70 suit--st the old stApd and
Holl.knoUn EAGNER,S LOAN OtElCkt on seou-
rites ofeTery kind viz: Gold and Silver watches
DismondN, silver Ware, JegelrYs Guns tlstolss
JIothinR DTy Goods, Pianos, Heodeonbf ana ali per-
s5us property and articles Of value, on the
isfsctorT terns Business strictly priYAte Astep7
Iished s5q. SB.-A variety Of unredeemed " atcn-
81 JevsITF Guns etc., lor sale at bargains. i-il.l-
Ofhoe-oornsE Of " WafeE and Superior atreeh, oFsE
Oosa osts5 Z fss 's9 o''-nu's ~. sistH w wAeEER
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28

Our WooLer Department lOM be com
plete on Monday September 18Th, after
iVhieh zoe shall, offer an enormous stock of
oLOEHS, CASSIABRES, BEA HERS,
LADIES CLOAKLNGS,
WOOG BLANKETS.
WHITE AND 0OEOREO FLANNELS.
FANOY YFLANNELS.
These goods may be obtained IN the JOB.
6ing Department and also at retail.
~ E. L BALDWIN & co.