davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-23
HOT AIR FURNACES
PETER MARTINS
Patent Improved ,6,...
Hot Air Furnaces,
,FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE USE.
For Wood or Coal.

IL is called to the above Furnaces as they combine
The inventor has, after years Of experiments sue
ceeded in perfecting what he claims to be the best
Furnace now in use. Among its many advantages
over the ordinary Furnaces, are: .,. .
The small amount Of Fuel required to Keep 1t IN
operation. ..U.. .....u. .l Ht III .,
fresh air drawn from Natures inexhaustiblo stock
Large Air Chambers, avoiding the confinement Of
hept in heated walls and hot metal chambers.
Improved Water Chambers. which keep up. q
steady supply Of moisure,, which oyercomes tne
great objection to ordinary Hot Air Furnaces.
The castings are heavy, and strongly b0lted TO.
gether guaranteeing durability under any degree OF
heat. .-. 10. 80. ,r,t,,,
LATiNG ARIA NGE ENT Of this Furnace, which
has been pronounced by scientific men TO be the
BEST EVER MADE.
s5- Every Furnace warranted to give ontiro sat-
- -. la. REFERENCES: H
By permission, refer to the following parties,
J.R. Dsvey, corner John and Hopkins streets,
B. Roth i Co., st. Nicholas, corner Fourth and
j. Elsas, Fourth street, near John, Cincinnati.
NJ. Eckert, Bank street, Cincnnati; .I ~,
N. l.. Bernard. Court street. near Freeman, Gin
g. w Rechtin, Pike street, Cincinnati. ...
~, Gilmore, Dunlap Co.. Bankers Fourth street,
J!F. Hendy, Coyington, KY. ..p."
Glasser q Broa Fourth street. near Smith, Cinoin-
Viii Wiiia% 'b Dcsue, 6ireieyile, G Ohio,
j. Meter, Of the firm of Kohn, Meter d Co.. Gin
A. n. Riddle, Cincinnati. .......,..i.
Van Wick, Cincinnati.
Mr.. Smith, Of the Firm Of Smith q Ditson, Gin
NJ. Fechiemer. Eighth street, near Vine, Cincin-
M N. Megrue, Milford. Ohio. go '.h'-
Il. s. Basdel Lawrenceburg, Indiana.
J, Bast, Architect CINCINNATI. la0I .
Mr.. Moore, Architect, Cincinnati. ..I,-.
Walter 4 Stewart, Cincinnati.
Picket Son. Cincinnati: ~ a. '" N.'.'
Anderson Hannaford, Cincinnati.
The Warm Air Furnace m tnufactured for me by
Peter Martin could not easily be excelled, making
the atmosphere pleasant as summer; is free from
-' 80 - JAMES CALHOUN, Alderman,
... 18th Ward, Dayton street, Cincinnati.
.. -EH Mt. NoTRB DAME, READING, 0HIo,l
November 10th, 1861. J ,
Mr.. MART1N:-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for US, and are satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated. '. = .,.. r.T.
.s Yours r''p''ss5Hfs "p' ss5Hfss!ffERs NoTRE DAME.
r''..A,'- '7'. CINCINNATI, April 2s, 1864.
Having used, DURING, the past winter the Hot Air
Furnace manufactured and put up by Mr., Peter
Martini willingly testify to the very general sats-
'"''''- - A"' e'''' J. G. CULBERTSON,.
. "f'41 4 3s8 West Sixth Street.
Ihave used for two winters Mr.. Peter Martins Hot
Air Furnace in my dwelling, and am well satisfied
Will 40 ''p''A''H' GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
If it we're necessary. might refer to thousands Of
others, not alone in Cincinnati, but throughout
My Furnaces are made to burn Coal. Coke. or
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-23
CONNECTING VIA BElLAIRE AND PITTSBURGH
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.

THIS SROUTE OFFERS THE ADvAN-
Il tage Of although ticket and aggage check to
washington City, and also gives the passenger the
privilege Of visiting Baltimore Philadelphia aud
New York, at the cost of Anew York ticket alone;
or the PRIVILEGE Of visiting all Of the principal sea-
board cities at the cost Of Boston ticket alone, via
other routes. r.t.. ..
Through tickets to New York can be procured via
washington City, at an additional expense Of S2.
Trains leave C0luTbus as follows:
4:20 A. NJ. EXPRESS, from Union Depot, via
Bellaire and Fennrvlvania Central Railroad. ar
Iives at Bellaire at 1910 A.. NJ. Pittsburgh at 3A5
7. NJ; Harrisburg at 245 A. N: Baltimore at 700
Philadelphia, at 1900 NJ; New York, via Allen
town. at 92O A. N. This train arrives in New
York three hours in advance of any other route.
Via Bolaire and Baltimore Ohio Railroad, arrives
At Belaire at 10AS A. NJ; Grafton at 4:20 !. NJ;
Cumberland at $50 p NJ; Baltimore at 7:40 A. M;
Washington City at $50 A. NJ. This train arri, es
IN Baltimore and Washington City several hours
In advance Of any other route.
eao a. EXPRESS. from Union Depot, via
at Bellaire at $40 p. NJ. Grafton at $40 A. M;
Cumberland at $40 A. M; Baltimore at $40 p.
M; Washington City at 100 p. M.
Via Rellaire and Pennsylyanis Railroad. arrives at
Bellaire at 9A0 7. Mi Pittsburgh at 2l0P NJ;
Harrisburg at l:3O p. NJ; Baltimore at 5A5 ?. NJ. |;
Philadelphia at sos P. NJ; New York, via Pha-
delphia, at 1890 T. M; New York. via Allentown,
at 1000 ?. M. 4.,. .....
M Five trains. daily (Sundays excepted from
York. l.N ~ 's '."
Sleeping cars on all night trains. , s
~ Be sure to ask for tickets via Bellaire. rs
j. w. BROWN, General Ticket Agent,
III. J. JEWEGT, President.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23

Oct DO Bal. nyhand "g1 80 9 oe
mneulreat, ~ 7l3l "a, Il a3 sb
By treas. com II4pcf,S50 60 8hasitsffi s~QftJe1
Expen BsfteI Rouge 10 t05 IN TMd Is g~943ig8G
Ceh's pd g. A, Pike 81 50 eC3st
~ n sas7y v -F 81 SIS - ID -
SIS a9#a9*a 20 44.- i'll nn.Ia4- H. 50
ass4ttd8 aft s.,egh4M, .,s8adsgK IS
&slp.Ats 4SnslAtoJsa3gR t0i ~a44 y
Rec'def State Auditor S ~ r4sA tfasaa4 q trs
do forsstatrland g44lsu 6Shfa 1eod " al
L -. Gam, ~ IL A DIE n .. -. LRFrE e-
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23

demptiop of all ont-staaaing Parish !,
in crculatien, and all dyher pariII i;aps|
i sthroegh and by maans Of, sud- nv
taxes on property, nofessidns, Apces,.
tfions as may be, requisite, 10 bepfed;c.,s
upon the newly ordered assessment Nil
For the years 1862, 1868, 1861 md MI WI
4 AllofMeioh issesRsqffategsebHtSd
fsigned) Jean Jacques Roman, joIs
Lyah. David 3. Pugh.
Resolatien No. I'm. s., lisebarr;..
said Isibbeck and calcellilg hfas5 kJnd VI
approving his report and ordering I nv
ther detailed list Of expenses 10 6a ~
blished was, III motion, duly adopted.
On motion Police Jury adjournea q ii.
fourth Monday of JANUARY; 1866. y.
(Signed) y. S, PERKINS, Pres4I
j. W. KNoBLoCH, Clerk aak
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA, IARIsH OF
A. LAFDCRCHE.
JURY.

~ 49," 49,
Tllibodaux, December 4th, 1865.
Pursuant. 10 daW tbesRolice Jury of the
Parish of n .~afeurcher met wat the Court
House, III the town OF Thibodaux. /
Were present .-rJ .sS.!9Perkins, Presi-
dent, Ja.J. Roman John Nelson, Joseph
lemont, Sosthene Folse,, Afsena Berge-
ron. Washington Griffin and John Lyall,
AhscntietP3Ar lffsahe f I. \ pugh
Ileailg the meeting FIXED 5by law for
flie electipu. of The President Of said body.
on motion, the Police Jury proceeded
witlrthe said selectien. Mr.. j. 81 Perkins.
was unanimously elected asd SUCH ii hts
The minutes Of the last meeting were
then read and on motion of Jos fremont,
duly seconded,
That sid lairaaasftdssb Be apprassa as Sec
onded except, to tho last part of the reso-
luton in regard to the powers and duties
aftlie phrislr Attorney, which he move, tn
reconsiders7awIIllich motion was lost and
the minutes approved as recorded. 8i3"
The President was excused forhis nom
attendance 1t tie last maeting.q i,ni5 64a3
The finance ciannlittee then made the
follomingtrePatt III tbptgf9Y, ifus 81 eslrl.
To the Honorable tile President and
msmb sqfs of the 81 Ppo'l lh Jury Of the parish
of Lafourche. ss5ala7a~ esese1
The undersigned members Of your
standing cdSmmittae To whom Nbayea been
referred and submitted the accounts rend-
cred by J, R.E1epamrf fhefeYpcr parish
lccted sworn Ysd qualified es seel on the
I'd Vt Juhe 1s63 do Hereby slld aecqfJisg-
~ report:-that they have examined aud
scrutiniscllp fifa following ncanuitss and
fnhleaus Of said ex-paIish Treasurer, Viz
LIST. The tabitai of the parish finds,
from I'd June to Both, October 1862, show
ing iirst, nominal as a. Il I'M ComSdefAte
notes received from Cd June to ,Iniy I2fbb.
1862, amounting To 1at7$ Aiv.;}ag ~
ed Payment as per vouchers oqmi saatic
amounting to IaeitamA 1901 90
.sfsisT ga9 FlHs sf0g .AIAI-
Leaving a nominal balance .1ElItgYHs
on hand in Confeaxrht& kmofesIofa7 1883 81
.3dlTabihafi H ffe parish School funds
giving from June 2dto October Both, ISGa,
total tarieuft received in gnnfaaerafesl
i9essi sqas9 .ssaotssaJ ~sEiaa9s 8 9,4l9 44
Less expenditures asphrog .sao,st ssag
foachers Hinennting TO .s4ths .4s2, 1GB, I6
9TH. Tableaufof pmsish ssdtest executed
md fhe list, October ls6sYsiened by
the President, coutnitersiginseadNljgy TIE fhegl
rIr,s s,5 arlsiuTe{ i St thf paaFish If If h Of Y
9Th. Whereof taKofhnndrad and.ffty one
dollars and nifty cents were not issued and
w VI rnflmajn on hand and are to be deduct
~ at- III, ,tn4 ~. ~ Il AAFF -1sr - y
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23

Total issne of parish notes for which Con.
federate notes were received 8 4.326 0O
making thus, first, an aggregate
! amount nominal assets i'll Con-
federate notes.. ... lS,9iI W
and second, an amount of miss
used paris notes on hand...... ee51 SO
which sud Confederate notes still remain
Ing on hand and averaging eighteen thou
sand nine hundred and seventeen dollars
and ninety two cents, the finance commits
tees deem land pronounce Nalueless and
worthless. and unsuitable of being either
given or accepted il, payment. But in as
much asthe time when said Confederate
notes were taken and received by said for
mer parish Treasurer they were then cur
rent and circulated rs such, the finance
committee are of opinion that said ex-par-
ISL Treasurer is not responsible for their
subsequent worthlessness, but is entitled
to his discharge and that Of his securities.
All Of whichis respectfully recommend
ed. and submitted to your honorable body
who are to declare and say what final dis
position is to be made of the said Confed-
crate notes, and Of said unissued parish
notes of two hundred and fifty one dollars
and a half, whenthe SAME shall be produced
and delivered over into your possession
by said former parish. Treasurer.
Thibodaux, October 18th. 1863.
Signed JOHN LYALL, DAVID u
JEAN JACQUES ROMAN, H
Resolution No1N. s. approving the a.
boye report and dischargfng I'D. Leblanc
and cancelling his bonds aud discharging
his securities and ordering h edisposition
to be made of said Confederate and parish
notes, were made by judge Roman, and
duly adopted. afia aE lsfff
The Treasurer's report is as follows:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23
FIAT DE LA LOUISIANA, icouur DID
33ne District Judiciaire, Paroisse de

s.AAN8Yt It'll. 80.
En- vertu dan writde feris faeias. a moi adres-
se par Honorable Gour di Sine. District Judi
claire de Ia paroisse de Lafoarchc, dansla cause
cildessus ti.fee; j~'ofrirai en- vente publiqne a Ia
Maison dc Cear a Thibodaux. La Samedi le 8
JanvieF 1850. z II henres 4 N. les proprietes ci-
dessus l6critcs, saroir. a g EN- rs
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23

Total amount on hand ~. !. S25i 50
Balance standing out u,nenrreint 1896 10
Il do solemnly swear that the statement
/ give. in this account is a true and cor
rect one the best of m.yaEaao wledge, ac-
cording to Vouchers fle.' Va$ 1904
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23

IA 80 H7#Fetka 8#t NAEIAl 10 III Uft-isFAs - H. 50
s..sis14 & T za ,.., B ss:Jta551po sa' sa5s
RecLef State Auditor S ~ 4sf 5as 8 Is
dO #fOrsStatnitand Sg44IGU Saar4 e9H0H t st
Less Com. pd q. A., Pike 6 2i gatF fef.E 9s
Gg mi --4siarHsl tse4f9 10
Totafon hand in uneurrent finds 1888 %
June 24Ilal. IN hand as perfal,leau Of said
q dates IN Confederate notes 66JI SO
OetILRee'do Of G. Lagarde, tax sls.l
collector, in Con. notes 7aei 81
& s. for quarter ending 31st.
.,A4. March, 1867, s9693, 10
Total amount s.....s.. $4,000 81
Ihibodaux, September 9th. 1865.
.HTJ1fSignefr j. d. LEBLANC. y
so fhe two above accounts are affixed
the following oath
esIddo Ylsolen1nly swear that L have paid
the full amount of all vouchers, IthstI
present in this settlement, and that / have
not, speeulated thereon, nor have I been
directlyispr indirectly Interested iii any
speculation that might have been made n.
hstIs.f signed) a7a Js d.. LEBIANg. aa7ae
sSFWoi1 "a and subscribed Before mnee,,aa at
T4ibodanxst this 9th. day of September,
1892 s6eS55s llssiggnnee red JAMES RoGERs 81 ?
TABLEAU ef the Parish Notes, issued,
Tbs date, signed BY the President oof The
Police Jury andaIarish Treasurer: Oc-
tober lst., 1884, b aasetasf ags
DatasFas slz sambers flint II rack Note Amoant,g to
Oct..,II Mol to 800 Notes of SIS 1885 90
ge u Mol to :87 " 2 so 992 so
~ ~ 70 W saf1 4tf1 za2y Ely 7y5 UO
m t. tn 390. " ,Fass Il AZ 1873 90
7 : to 100 Q 5aa395 90
Total amount. .......... s4577 80
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23

We recommend the rejection of the
following claims for want ofproper vouch-
ers and as being Incorrect:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
oUR mDNIsHT MARKET REPoET,

I5peclA Dbpatcn % We9terT Assoclated Press.l
NEW 1oAK, December %.
RAILWAY STOCKS
The stock market this morning was more active,
There was a decidedly stronger feeling in railroad
stocks and miscellaneous shares, but there was nc
important speculative movement. New Work
Central was attacked secretly by bears, and Erie
was strengthened by liberal purchases Of cash
stock. A large proportion Of the transactions
at the Board were ON time, buyers option and
sellers about balancing each other.
At the second regular and last open Board, there
was an upward tendency in Erie and Rock Island
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30
CLEVELAND WEEKLY LEADER.
For Saturday, December 20, 1865.
---- GnNlrENMG
CONTENTS.

FRsT PAeE-EdioriallGrant and his Subordi
mates; Gen. Towards official Report-History Of
the F~reedmen'sB Bureau; Gen. Grants Special Re-
port Chihuahua; Ashley's Plan of Reconstruc-
ton; Mr.. McCuIloch's Policy The Late Thomas
eorwih A Democratic Opinion of our Institu-
tious, &C., sc. -
Northern Ohio News State Items Gen. Garfield
on Gree and the Sirens; Anecdotes of Corwin
The Property and Wealth Of Statesmen; Items,
&C., &C. f
SECOND Observation-Disclosures Of Ex-Gov.
VIM. A. BarstOw; Report of the Quartermaster
General; A Postal outrage-The Cleveland Post
master excluding the Leader from the Mails-A
Word of Explanation to our Subscribers who have
failed to receive the Leader; The Attempt of Post
master Benedict to Suppress the Leader; A Curious
Contrast The new Star in our Banner Carl
sohurz's Report; The "oonservstive Republican
Strength in the House; The star of the Governor
Elect; Military Fame, &c.
+ MIseeiansons-The Funeral Of Thomas Corwin
Condition Of the South-Gen. shurz' Report; Per-
sonal items The Bedford Murder-Judge Coffin
berry's Charge to the Jury, &C., &c.
i THIRD PAsE-Items Of News; Northern Ohio
News Our Washington Letters.
Telegraphie-General News; Foreign News; The
Markets, &c.
OommereiaI-A Fun Review of tho Weeks Finan-
cial Matters.
FouRrH -PAeE-Poetry The High Tide of De-
eember, a Story Trial of DR.. John W. Hughes for
the Murder Of Miss Parsons; Miscellaneous, &c.
BE Single copies Of the WEEKLY LEADEn, for
Saturday, December %, 1865, in wrappers ready for
mailing, can be had at the LEADER Counting Room.
Price Five cents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30
sFTNAVCIAEi 4 COMMERCIAL.
BIS all -" .
bsasgFRuKY Evening, Dec. 20, 1855.

bgdsgFRmkY EvEzrze, Dec. 49, 1855.
p Local monetary circles to-day were with
out especial activity, the general demand
for money being only moderate, and no de-
cided change in the position of financial
matters was reported by banksrs. The sup
ply Of currency is fair, and as compared
with the situation for e month past, the
market is easy ; but there is, in reality, a
very low deposit line, and in seasons of ae-
tYity, Of trade the present, standing Of bal
ancss would make a stringent market, and
indeed such would be the case now if the
packing interest alone were operating to
the extent usual at this season.
Eastern Exchange is working more com
Portable, but the Improvement is slow, and
we have still to report the market close and
rates steady at par buying and lilo premi-
UNI selling. 7E
The foreign dates received to-day are
more favorable for American securities than
the adviees by the previous steamer, the
quotations for Fiye-twenties, through pri-
vate sources, being 65@654. The effect of
SAA9 IL INC VSo 4uEk mdIket ID 6uOWu IL
the increased activity, at improved rates, of
all classes of governments. We some two
weeks since expressed the opinion that the
fair, straightforward and patriotic character
of President Johnson's message could not
but prove favorable to our securities in for
eign markets, and we are glad to note that
such is the fact. We regard the fact as par
ticularly suspicious at this time, while our
financial course is undecided, and the deci-
sion rests so largely upon the probable fu-
ture condition of the national securities for
it cannot be concealed that the market val
ne of our securities at home is to a great de-
gree regulated by their price abroad, and
this must continue to be SO until a radical
change is effected in our finances and trade
relations. Gold was depressed under the
foreign news and receded a fraction, closing
at 1454. The commercial advices are not
encouraging. except so far as they indicate
light stocks of produce.
Coin and governments in this market to-
dayrakad 90 followa.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30


THE PLAIN DEALER ON THE ELEcTIoN.-on
Wednesday the Plain Dealer paraded its
Democratic m~achinists muscular forearm
and caused the same to uplift its ponderous
sledge as if to menace and "mash" any
Union chap who should dare to enter the
list against P. NJ. Frees, the Democratic
| candidate for trustee for the fifth ward, and,
beneath the cut, admonished the unwashed
of that ward to be mindful of their duty and
| go to the polls en- mGSse to insure the election
of their man. The election passed off quiet
ly, the Union people not taking interest
enough in the matter to contest it, and hav-
ing no opposition candidate. Mr.. Frees has
swept the ward like a bosom of destruction,
carrying everything before him, and has
been unanimously elected! The army vote,
however, has not yet been received!
The P6rin Dealer devotes only four or five
lines to the event, and those are of a sober
strain. Perhaps the magnitude of the vic
tory mashed the Local. If seriously hurt,
"a back broken, wing of the imagination
shattered-the Charity,,Hospita will receive
him. Such a Democratic triumph should
lave been heralded by the laringest display
head.
As for ourselves, we care less uho is elected,
than lokGt. It is late to PROFOUND questions,
but we would like to know how the trustee
elect stands on such vital questions as these:
At what hour should the City Council adj
i38EHp ufA4ggBtehRgs Re8w5hH8s tand"f8t @aHs
question: Should any member be allowed
to carry more han one hundred and sew
enty-fYe pounds of steam? What should
be uttermost limit of the Councils "gas"
bill?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

III
S~EHsATIos IN CoURT.-Every one knowing
the facts Of the case of James Smith, in
dicted for breaking into Mr.. b. Garretson's
house, expected the State had a sure thing
on him and his alleged cenfederates, Corne-
Illus HigginbOttOm and William Dickson,
ebonies. The prosecutor was certain of his
case, and the court in charging the jury,
was evidently positive of the guilt of
Smith. The jury retired, and, after q half
hours absence, when five minutes were
ample,-so strong was the evidence, SO
clear the PREDETERMINED. The court
turned with confidence and said, Gentle
men, have you agreed upon a verdict ?"
1--WE have" replied the foreman. "What is
vour verdict ?" "Not guilty /" A wet, icy
sheet instantly falls on court and prosecu-
tor. The court looks at the jury a minute,
"say YOU all so, gentlemen" Each juror
a~ssents. The court eyes them in dumb
amusement. He turns away a moment,
busy with his o gn thoughts. He looks at
the Jury again ABOUT I've minutes, as if to
see what they are male Of, whether "such
stuff as dreams are made Of" or some
| other, and at length says, "Gentlemen, you
are discharged from further attendance at
this term of courtl Prosecutor, bsEe yeu
any further business ?" "No, your Honor,
not with this jury"
This result is considered a public outrsss.
Mr.. Garrctson testified that James smitA
and Cornelius HigginbOttOm were in his
house. He got close enough to
one of them to nave singed his wool, had his
revolver gone off, as he intended it, and
near enough to both to see them with sure
ness of vision. And, then, the circumstan-
tial evidence was as good as positive. By
entering a noHe against the case of Smith,
| Higginbottom and Dickson 60 scot free.
Smith is, fortunately, held on another
charge, which is fatally certain to house him
in the ~penitentiary, unless, indeed, this
same hodge-podge, for the most part "pro-
fessionh jury, should again occupy the
seats. But we shall be rid of Higginbottom
and Dickson for, if Smith is convicted, be
threatens 70 Dav"n--~u negro villain ia
Cleveland, especially the parties just
cleared. An officer said to us, eff Smith is
convicted, woe to Africa Hi~gginbottonn
and Dickson are probably five hundred
miles from here by this time! Their cost
tails stand out straight behind, by mere
force of velocity, as they fly from horizon to
horizon, leaving Smith to windward! To
put as much enchantment-lending distance
as is possible between them and Smith, is
all their thought just now. When Cleveland
gazes upon their countenances again, it will
be when Jim Smith shall have lost all power
to elbow on them.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

Compound interest notes I011@ lns buying
ard 1O24@IOs selling, for the various is
sues.
Currency at Cincinnati works close. The
pork trade is active, and the Gazette says
other branches of business are following in
thes same direction. Eastern Exchange is in
steadily improving supply.
The Chicago Republican says: Business
in nearly every department of trade contin-
ues duh. On Change and on the street the
volume of trade is light. Speculative enter
prises are held in allegiance by the ~stringen-
cy of the money market, and there will be
NO revival of trade until after the close of
the year. aFe
The recent visit of Secretary McCulloeh
to New York induced considerable conjec-
ture in financial circles as to its object, from
which sprung any number of rumors. A
Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald says: "The report that the national
banks he'd rendered Secretary McCulloch a
loan Of one hundred millions of dollars is
wholly untrue. No such offer has been
made, solicited or thought of in official
quarseri, because no necessity for it exists"
The new five cent fractional currency
will be issued ext week.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
thinks there are symptoms of a strong bear
movement in the stock market at the open
ing of the year, engineered by the old bro
kers, with tn chief object of wiping out the
large number of young houses that are now
the principal h elders of stocks.
There is nothing new to note in eenpssfir
branches of hush less are very quiet. Prices
to-day ruled STEADY and without change.
1i The receipts and shipments at this point
Of Produce and N erchGndise, during the
twenty-four hours "a lding at 7 O'Clock this
morning.. were a. folJn rWs:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

Dr1eo ApPtes-V"es ~ AiSlzo iOr 0lo' A4S
l41hc for new. ai a.
Green APplesEouiet and steady. Good to
choice fruit helds S4.oO95,OO.
PetssOes-Peechblows steady and in fair de-
nand at so@s5o in car lots.
ans moderate request at $l,ToG2,oO for
rood TO prime white.
6SSN r
Aey-Loose senng Al range OF se'W@tpWi
Beessr pressed q nsfxe' quie',