davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17

ST.. LOUIS, Monday, May l.-Hon. John
Covode, of The war Committee, furnishes the
following Information relative to the Sultana.
No troops belonging to the State East Of
Ohio were lost.
All the Eastern troops will be sent to An
napos.
Mr.. ,Covode SAYS that the loatwas overload
cd, her registered capacity being for only s76
passengers and she had nearly 22OO on board
There were other good boats at the time at
Vicksburg, in which some of the paroled SOL
diers could have been sent home in just as
well as not, but the authorities would not per-
NIT them to leave.
The paroled prisoners think there is crimiu-
.ality about the matter.
b About 1000 more parolcd prisoners we're at
when the Sultana left. Three
thousand others we're left at Andersonville, in
consequence of the rail road being destroyed
between Andersonville and Jackson. They
will be sent to Annapolis by way Of the sea.
The agent of the Sultana writes that nearly
100 persons were lost by the disaster.
All reports agree that not less thar fifteen
hundred were lost.
J. Thorp, guerrilla, was hung to-day. -;
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-17

JAMEsTowN.-This frs: settlement of Vir-
ginia-one of the most celebr ated spots in
American hstory-is now an abandoned plan
tatiou, about halfway between City Point and
Fortress Monroe, on the North side Of the
river, Only two or three old brick chimneys
and the ruins of a little old brick church mark
the spot where the ancient village once stood.
The brick constituting these ruins were import
ed from England at very early day, and are
yet in good state of preservation. Many Of
them have been taken away as relics, since the
commencement of the war, am not few of
them even now enter into the constitution of
the comfortable winter quarters in the armies
of the Potomac and the James, and at general
headquarters at City Point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

RyR-Quist.
RRrleT-ssarce aud firm.
COrm-Quist. Sales ct 81 80 for old nixsd
Weatern. es 4G T.
OAis-MOrs tCady. ss,es at 81 l49l l411s f.r
WIS EN-.
CO6ee-Firm; more 6oif e.
Sugar-Steady. Oobs huseoTado ls7s9loza
Havana 2o1zc.
AlOiassss-DuIl and nominal.
WOOl-pull. ---e.-.-- la5a
PeGrOIeum-Dull. Crude 43IS944o; refined
in bond 66@6Tc; do free s69S6ao.
FOFk-FiTmsr. Sale, ~ s35 1886 s5 Tor
new mess; s33 00S33 so for 1854 do cash and
regular way closing at SS3 % csshi so SOC
30 % for prime and SS4 5O9S5 90 for prime
mess Also 1870 barrels new mess, for March,
part ct sellers option, Ss6 CO.
Realistically. kale OF SIS QO9i2 60 ior plsin
mess; g2I 0OGz4 00for extra mess.
Beef Hams--Quiet at S25 50e27 co.
Dressed HOgs-HeaEy. sales at le7zSFo
Bacon sides-ouist. Chiefly Cumberland
cat at 2Og201o.
cut Heais-sisady at l79lsc for shoulders,
and ls@2Ic for hams.
2O1492455o..
BGtteF-ssriug at sOs42o for Chic and as@52o
Cheese-ouIst at ls9R5c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

The market to-day has ruled intensely dull
! throughout-not 8 single transaction worthy oi
mention being reported in anything. Prices are
held as ol Eaturdsy. Wee quots AS follows;
FEeiEhts-steady at the following rates ALI
RAIL-To New York, Flour 81 90; Wool 81 q
Dressed HOgI 81 80. To Boston, Flour 50 10; Wool
q Al; Dressed Hogs 81 40.
FIOur-stsady tut quiet. We quote at So SOC
10 OOfOr gOad to choice Xxx red; $40 76@lI 90 for
do Xxx white.
Wheat-Dun and nominal at 81 30 for No.
and 81 IS fer No.2 red from store.
COFR-Quiet at 81 90 for new shell d from
store.
0ats-Hominsl at 75o from stOre.
Rye and BArIey-Inaetivs.
BuekWheRT FIOur-Vsry qui t. Held ct
"a 90 per 100 lbs.
POrk-POrk dull but unchanged at SIS 90 for
mss and $40 o. for clear.
Lard-stesdy at 2sc in tierses and &c in kegs
for city-msde.
smoked Meats-stssdy at 24O for hams, zoo
for shoulder, and 1sc for dried beef.
Butter-Western ResrVe roll sells at $50, but
the market is quiet.
ESss-sellipg moderately at S5c.
Cheeae-In fair demand and steady ct I9a9lc
for large lots good to prime Western Reserve.
Small lots selected command 192c better figures.
HighWines-Ysry quiet. Holders continue
to quote ct 50 2o92 81.
AECOhOl-steady. Now held at 81 4O94 AZ for
% pei cant. Neutral Proof Spirits S2 s502 20.
PetrOleum-Dull at s69sOc for refined.
Seeds-DuT. Glover sls 90; Timothy held at
IS Is.
+ Beans-steady at 81 OO@2 2i kr new medium
white old do 81 90.
Dried Alphabetically active and steady
As 1l1z912o.
Dried Peaehes-scaTes and in good request
at 42Gl4c for peeled, and s2934c for unpeeied.
Fish-In fair demand and firm at the follow.
ing quotations: White Fish, half bsI., 50 75;
Trout, half Bbl, IS 5Oi Piokerel, half bbl, 81 60;
Herring, o Dbl, So 90.
salt-steady. Coarse Ss 80; Ground sOlar IS 60;
Zine 2 95.
TaIIOW-Tbo demand is only moderate at I4,9
15o for city and eOuntry-rendered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

An EXAMINING SURGEON INDIoTE9.-This
enrolment district seems not to be the,only
one the officers of which the United States
Grand Jury are stirring up. Mulford Skin
nor, Surgeon and member of the the Board
of Enrolment of the Ninth Enrolment Dis
trict of this state, was yesterday indicted
by the United States Grand Jury for &C.
cepting bribe offity dollars from Timothy
Gibson, on Dec. LIST, 1854, being a member
Of the Board Of Enrolment The Ninth
Enrolment District comprises the counties
of Crawford, Erie, Huron, Ottawa, sandus-
KY and Seneca. Its head quarters are at
Sandusly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

LIEUTENANT COLONEL BREoKMRIDGE.-This
noted rebel, recently arrested in Kentucky,
supposed to have been sent into the State
by the Confederate authorities, with the
object of inducing deserteis to return to the
rebel army, has been ordered to be confined
in the Ohio Penitentiary, and is now on his
way to Columbus. Colonel B. is a son of
the venerable Robert ]. Breckinridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

TIE Is5rH o. V. This regiment. re-
cruited under the last call for men, was or
gsnized at Camp Chase on Saturday last,
and left for Nashville, yesterday afternoon.
The following is list of its field officers:
Colonel-John E. Cummings, of Sidney.
Lieutenant Colonel-Dennis b. Williams,
of st. ClsirsFille.
MajOr-Horatio N. Benjamin, Of Urbana.
surgeon-Jsmes W. Warfeld, of Barns
vile.
Assistant Surgeons-H. NJ. shaffer, of
Delaware Foster Bodle, of 0berlin.
Adjutant-Martin N. Andrews, of Flint.
Michigan.
Quartermaster-W. s, RunyOn, of Texas,
ohio.I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
Dean Cleveland Medical college

DEATH OF JUDGE CONVERSE, or GEAUeA
CoUKrY.-Anothsr old and respected citizen
of the Western Reserve has fallen. Hon.
John P. Converse, of Geauga county, died
ct his residence in Parkman, on Monday,
February Goth, st.the age of seventy-three
years, after protracted illness. The Char
don Democrat speaks of the deceased as fol-
lows:
Judge Converse ives one of the Oldest, as
well as one one of the most prominent, en-
terprising and influential citizens of this
county. In former years he was a leading
poTitician of the Wing psrty, to the princi-
pies of which he was warmly attached, and
to which he adhered until it became mere
instrument in the hands of the slave power,
when he forsook it, and identified himself,
first, with the Free Soil party, and alter
wards with the Republican and Union psr-
ties. He was a Jealous advocate of Free
dom and Temperance. A good citizen and
neighbor, a devoted husband and father,
and true friend of his country and hu-
manity, he has gone to rest from the cares
and Iabors of long and useful life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

RET1EED.-The many friends of B.K.
Johnston, EsQ., will roget to learn that he
has given up the management of the Amer
ican House Saloon. We hear it rumored,
however, that, on the first of April next,
he will become the landlord of the johnson
House, its present proprietor, Mr.. Mels-
heimer, retiring. Mr.. Johnston possesses
every quality of a model landlord, and
under his management the johnson House
will take rank among the best houses in
the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

CAPTAIN NAsH AND THE USITED STATES
COURT.-The United States Grand Jury yes
terday presented athird Indictment against
Captain Frederick A. Nash, Provost Mar
shall of this enrolment district. The pres
ent indictment is for engaging in the sub
stitute business, being Provost Marshal, ar d
has two counts, the first charging Captain
Nash with procuring substitute for Henry
Weis, on the FIRST of November, 1854, and
the second with attempting to procure a
substitute for Henry Enkler, on the same
day, '..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

PERsoEAL.-Captain Frank Lynch, Co.
G, 9th 0. V. L, has just arrived at his
home, in this city. Hewss badly wounded
before Atlanta on the 22d of July, and is
now in very feeble condition. Itishoped
and believed that with the coming spring,
with quiet and good care, he will rapidly
recover from the effects of the severe
wound in his lungs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
Pn.rrr Mrrr1ra or rur FounrH Mlp

PRAYER MEETING on TIE FOURTH OF MARcH.
There will be aprayer meeting in the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church on Saturday,
March 4th, from half past eleven o'clock 4.
NJ, to half past twelve NJ, to invoke the
Divine blessing Eupon the Administration
which will come in on that day. 1t is ex-
pected that all denominations will unite in
this meeting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

CoURF OF CoNEoK PLEAs.-BEFoRE JUDGE
CoFFxBERRY.-Thecs case of P. W. squires Us.
John Beck has been on trial sll day in Court
Room Mol. The action is brought for dam
ages from an assault and battery. The de-
tense alleges that the assault was caused by
disloyal words spoken by the plaintiff. R.
A. Davidson, Esq, is counsel for for plain
tiff and B. R. Davis for defendant.
BkFoRE JUDeE FooTE.-Ths arguments of
counsel in the celebrated case of Blish and
Garlick Us. the propeller Tioga, which has
been on trial in this court for the last ten
days, commenced yesterday. F. T. Backus,
Esq, occupied most ofthe day in the open
ing argument for the plaintiff. Geo. vii.
leyj Esq commenced the opening argu-
ment for the defense. He will be followed
to-day by Mr.. Hibberd, of Buffalo,
for the defense, and by Judge s. J. An
drews, for the plaintiff.
BEFoRE JUDGE BoLToN.-The motion for a
new trial in the case Of the State rs. N. Y.
Turrill, for abortion, was argued yesterday
mOrHng by Judge Ranney for the motion,
and by C. W. Palmer, Prosecuting Attor-
ney, against it. A new trial was granted
by Judge Bolton, not, however, on the
grounds set up by the motion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

LECTURE BY GEN. E. ". GAETF.-owing to
the previous engagement of Brainard's
Hall, the next lecture before the Library
Association will be delivered at the Acade-
my of Music. On Wednesday evening
Gen. E. W. CAN'T, of Arkansas, will give a
lecture on the subject, 'The Future of the
United States" The General is personal
stranger here, but his fame as an orator is
as wide as the country, and, treating sub
ject SO full of interest to all, he must neces-
sity draw an immense house.
Reserved seats, and others, can be secured
as usual at s. Brainard'S store. Those will
be wise who secure them early.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

TIE WEATHER.-This is excellent weather
for colds, sore throats, pneumonia, &c. The
effect is on all. The police cannot interfere
at public meetings, and prevent the dis
turbance there made by the universal
coughing. The air is raw, and damp, and
cold, and the sky is full of gloom. March
is an unmitigated nuisance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

sHAY's QUIECUPLEKAL sHoR.-This exhi-
bition attracted very large audience at
the Academy of Musis last evening, who
were evidently greatly delighted by the
Chinese jugglery, the knife throwing, the
instrumental music, singing and dancing,
and the tricks of trained animals, which
constitute the entertainment. It will be
repeated, with change of programme,
this evening,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

TEE HTBERNIooN.-This entertaining ex-
hibitiOn, which illustrates Ireland by paint
ing, description and song, attracts crowds
nightly TO Brsinard's Hall. An immense
audience gathered last night to see it, and
were apparently much gratifed at its va
ried attractions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

ACCEPTED CALL-rhe Chicago Journal
says that Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown, late of
Georgetown, D. c., and formerly located as
pastor in this city has accepted call to
serve as pastor of the Central Church in
Chicago, and has entered upon the duties
of his charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28


DETROIT BOARD OF TRADE FEsTIvAL.-We
noticed yesterday morning the dedication
of the new Board of Trade building at De-
troit, which occurred on the 22d inst. On
the evening of the 23d the Board of Trade
gave dinner to the guests invited from
abroad, of (which the 1I-i5sns speaks thus
The large dining room of the above hotel,
on the occasion, presented very animated
appearance. Two tables, running parallel
with each other almost the entire length of
the room, were loaded to the utmost capa-
city with the choicest edibles to be had.
Besides the above, table running across
the s0utherly end of the room, was equally
well filed with the good things of the sea-
son.
After supper the time was most sgreea-
bly, occupied with exercises consisting of
toAstS, sentiments and responses. The 7Ti-
5tae says:
Mr.. ]. F. Freeman, of Cleveland, being
loudly called upon, spoke feelingly of the
manner in which the members Of the De-
troit Board of Trade have entertained their
visitors. He closed by offering the follow
ing:
The Detroit Board of Trade-AIay your
growth and success be equal to your prince
ly and magnificent hospitality.
Tho delegates from the Cleveland Board
of Trade returned on Saturday, and speak
in terms of highest praise of the splendid
manner in which they were entertained by
the Detroit Board of Trade. The following
preamble aud resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted by the Cleveland Board of
Trade, after listening to the report of Mr..
J. A. Freeman, one of the delegates to the
Detroit celebration:
WHEREAs, Our delegates to Detroit, Messrs.
c. W. COe, G. W. Gardner, and J. F. Free
man to attend the dedicatOry exercises
of the new building of the Detroit
Board of Trade" have to-day returned,
giving glowing accounts of the splendid
entertainment they received at the hands
OF members of the "Detroit Board of
Trade" and Of the elegance of every part
Of the programme, therefore, be it hereby
RESOLVED, That We shall ever remember
the kind and friendly manner they received
and entertained our representatives, and
that though we can never expect to equal
the generous-hearted people of Detroit,
still we may hope that at some future day
We shall have the pleasure and honor of
reclprocating in some becoming manner
their princely hospitality.
ReSolUed, That as our relations with De-
trOit have always been of the most cordial
character, We hope and trust they will
ever continue, that we shall hear with
pleasure of the prosperity and growth of
our sister city; and that in their new and
elegant building just completed and dedi-
Gated TO Trade and Commerce, we wish
them enjoyment and success.
ReSOtUed, That our President be hereby
directed to have the foregoing Preamble |
and Resolutions engrossed and forwarded
to the " Detroit Board of Trade" and that
a copy be furnished the Cleveland press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

CLEVELAND MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-Hsyipg
learned from various sources that a report
is being assiduously circulated that an ef-
fort is being made on the part of the Cleve-
land Medical College, to unite with the
"Charity Hospital Medical College," we
deem it necessary to thus publicly contra
dict such reports. No member of our
Faculty has ever insimated any such de-
sign or wish to any oae; neither has any
such proposition been made by the Presi-
dent, or any member of the Board of Trus-
tees.
Drs. Cushing and Maynard have with
drawn from the College, but their places
will soon be filed with competent and re-
liable teachers, and the Cleveland Medical
College will continue its sessions Of instruc-
tion as heretofore.
Moreover, we are authorized to say, that
those students who may hereafter attend
our school, will receive the same clinical
advantages accruing from the Cleveland
Hospitals, as those attending the other city
Medical Colleges.
q N.sovTa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
HNAFCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
FINANcIAL.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, l
Hax,.- Eah Of 1065


The Money market Is still without ary marked
change, tbs demand for currency continuing very
light while the supply on hand is, as eonse-
qusnoe, steadily accumulatiDg. giving the most de-
lirabe ease to the mArket, and placing Bankers in
a very favorable position for the resumption Of
spring trade. Txshsngeis In fair supply but rola-
lively closer than currency, and the buying rates
may be quoted easier at Is discount; selling At par.
Gold SIN maintains its position-Tibraiiug about
200, which pls'tioa 1t will probably eonth ue TO
hold until mons dscisive results shall follow the
present military OPERATORS in North Carolina and
vi ginia. What those resu.tS viii be cannot be
doubt d. A further decline must inevitably come
within few days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

sEOw.-It commenced showing briskly
last evening and there is prospect of an
other run of sleighing. March will evi-
IDENTIFY "come in like lion." Whether 1t
will go out like lamb is something more
doubtful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
NER YORK MARKEr-Feb. "a.
[BT zHEGaAPH.I

CottOn-Heavy audlOvsr. Sales at sseslc for
MID odliDg.
FIOur-stste and Western dull and heavy,
without decided change.
q Safes at SO l0010 % for extra State; 81 90
On 10 for common to good shipping brao de extra
round hoop Obio; Sll l5912 90 for trade brands
Market closing heavy.
Whisky-MOrs active. Sales at 81 2S09 9s5<
for western.
Wheat-Qul.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
Cleveland Stock Exchange.
President,
MORRISON FOSTER.
Vice President,
J. F. FREEMAN.


D. C. WASHINGTON.
Tho Rooms Ct this Board are in the AtWat7r
oCk Euperior street, In the rear Of the U. :. Tel
egraFh office.
SESSIONS EVERY EVENING, xospt sardayl
AT ~ O'CLOCK.
The RATS Of Gold and t,eks in New York, at
"a o'clock P. n, are telegrsphed to this Boa
"a h day al o, the rates OF Gold at Gsllagher's
Evening EIchaDge.
Fee OF Membership, SO a Year.
Persons not members are admitted Tor 2s cents
each night, but not permit ed to operate.
II ose wishing to become members will please
apply to the Secretary and Treasurer. hbA:R3
SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. q, 1855.
Thee was a very fair attendance this evening,
and ths transactions were lively, particularly in
Liverpool Oil shar,s. in which q heavy business
uraa d,,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

POLICE COURT.-The following docket was
disposed of yesterday morning:
DEunkenness-DaYid Wilson and John
Hogan, fined 81 and costs, each Isabella
Grant and Elizabeth Graham, Judgment
suspended till March 1st.
Assault and BAttery-Amelia Burton,
fined IS and costs.
Assault with Intent to Commit Rape
James Hsnlon, case held open till Wednes-
day,
Keeping House of III Famo-Henrietta
Mason, fined $50 and costs.
Petit Larceny-Lswson Collins, fined $40
and costs and sent to jail ten days.
Adultery-Henrietta Wheeler, nolled
Addison VanHOrn, case continued till
March 9th.
Violating Ordinance in Substitute Broker
age-Artemus A. Wood, case held open till
March 10th.
Destroying PrOpsrty-Patrick Behen,
fined S. and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
NEW YORK sTOOM MARKEr.
HEW YoaK, FEB. q, 1855,

INV IUaA1 7 eD' 70 Iooos
GOVernment StOcks-Shnde firmsr and
more active. United States Skies Of 'sI coupo0s
- Fiye-twenty coupons llt1s; Ten-foity cou-
Gates 9s2S.
StOcks-Better. Tennessee Skies Of 1890, =;
Ohio Miss ssippi certificates 291S; Alton & Terre
Haute preferred =; Maripo q 1b5S New 70
o. ntrsl ll6; Erie 7i1S; Budson lie. Residing
lIts{; Michigan Central lI2 Michigan Southern
SIS IliOois CeatrAl -; Pittsburgh ss1z; North
western 343s Rock Island ef1s; PittsbuTgh, Fort
Wayne 3 Chicago ss1f; Quicksilver s61<.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

OIL Factory EOr Sale.-Ths subscriber Of
ers to sell his factory on Canal and Ohio stree ts
with the land and buildings, being pleasantly sit
mated, compact and conveniently arranged. Ca
pscity about nifty barrels per day. Immediate pos
session given ifrequired. B. PELT0N.
Cleveland, Feb. IA, 1865. febl5:r20f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

RECRUITING. - Thirty two recruits were
examined at the Provost Marshal's Office
yesterday, nine of whom were rejected and
twenty-three accepted. The total number
mustered in was twenty. five, distributed as
follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

CAvALRT REoEUITING.-The Adjutant Gen
srsI has received authority to recruit three
hundred men for the sth Ohio cavalry, and
District Provost Marshals are authc rized to
receive such recruits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

RATHER DoUBTTuL.-The Herald, in no.
ticing the fact that the Fraternity of Ma
sons in and about Painesville proposed haY-
ing G social reunion at Child's Hall on
Monday Qast) evening, in order "to pay
their respects to the Right Worthy Grand
Chaplain" says: ait is thought, nOtwith-
standing the clergy may be present for
time, there will be nothing to mar the an
ticipated happiness of the occasion" We
protest, that is too bad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28
GpttEaL.


IT, gOSG ~ ~ lN0OA
EractioAi and Scientific Optcisn, keeps the largsi
assortment Of Optical Instruments in the city. Be
Ing an old establishments, and having been sxtens
Vely patrOnised, he has the confidence thatH
present Gtook viii Warrsnt the continuance Of pu
10 taVor8- All his speotaoes are OF the best quah
Of crystal glasses ground under his own inspection
In AL cases curing weakness, dizziness and impart
lng strength for long reading and hne sewing. Ar
d1olal eyes inserted without pain.
0FFICE-lS0 Superior-st. iiTst door nom ths en-
nauos the American Hotel.
- Beware Of travellers claiming 10 b Mr.. Solo
1lonRon or hi8 agent. Iuiy7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

Second Ward.-A meetipgOf the members Of
ths Second Ward Mutual Benefit Associa ION
will be held in ths basement ftho Court House, on
Tuesday evening, the 2sth inst at seven o'clock.
Assurances have bsen given, which IN the opinion
f the executive officers, warrant them in using II
funds of tbs ccstiOn It they prefer to let the
responsibility rest with tie majority Of the mem-
bsrs present at the time, If yon dan't want yous
money voted away without your consent, be on
hand. T. N. BOND, President.
8. S. BARRIE, Secretary. f,b2SI9s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-28

CoNNG.-ArliDgton's Minstrels are COM
ing, and will give three entertainments at
the Academy of Music, beginning on satur-
day night next.