davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

the Mechanics Bank2 A. The cashier told me he had
kept y there for some time. s.l.l 4f s..,
had done large business with the bank from What The
cashier told me. t.
brokers were on the Mechanics Bank now, what brokers
do you refer to, and who are theys Objected to.j
y BY Mr. Miiken-You said that he told you he would
make the statement; has he ever made the satemenY
CRoss-Ex ANIMATION RESUMED.
@ We're you not informed by Mr. Mumford in yourlast
before his sras h., ~ h .s osa;r~ Ss pnI ara nrs
pairing that statement A. e.said he was az work ON
the books but had to wait for the passbook from the
Q Now, was not that promised by Mr.. Mumford at
those interviews between yourself and the other credit
other that the statement Of this aar should be pre-
pared and to the creditors the Wednesday
following. and proposition then submitted fsr the amt
Monday LEFT the ofce leaving the other creditors
promise was made on Wednesday; was not mentioned in
position Wednesdays have stated all that took place
on W ednesday 70 the best Of my knowledge.
O. Have you not since the defendants arrest offered
or expressed your willingness to compromise or adjust
this matter with hlmf tf
This question objected TO- the Judge sustaining the
objection
This concluded the cross-examnation by defsndants
The names of the brokers to whom the other checks
named in the testimony requested by Mr.. Mken-
Their names are Albert Speyer 4 Co., Schaener Crom-
wimiding l. McKimm Brothers. The gross amount Of
the checks paid to the above brokers the Mechanics
Bank would amount TO over $120,000
Nh. Hiken to witness-State who the other creditors
were who were present the Mondays interview A.
Mr.. Hargrave, Mr.. McKimm's representative, and
others, whose names did not know.
Mr. Millken to witness-At that time was there any
statement made to the time when these indebtednesses
were ncurredS A. Nothing was said about 1t prior TO
Saturday.
Was there anything said yesterday about the nature
OF the debf A. II discussed along those present
70 o certain extent
O. Was anything moro saidi A. Each party wanted TO
know how the thing stood.
Q. Did any one else say how much they held check
for9 A. did not hear any one.
THE CASE ADJOURNED.
The examination Of Mr. Cornelius Ward was about to
commence, when the case adjourned until Wednes
day, August 30 at ten O'Clock Bail not being forth
coming Mumford was committed to the Toubs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19


Tho news Of the failure caused great consseinatioa
among our Hartford bankers, Tor many Of banks aud
leading HOUSES accustomed 10 make their deposits
With lhis iIIn which has always enjoyed very hign
reputation Tor honesty and wealth Mny ~ our esdnr
took early train 10 New YORK IN order 10
the state VI sfhlrs They found things looking
much better than they had expected The cxcnI Of to
fraud Of young Ketchum will Just about take tho capital
az the concern and will not affect the deposits We have
the information from George Bisscll who % the
spo. that our Hartford bankers win gc most OF their
money again. and nom the beet Information hs could
obtain they viii not 10 any event lose onc-hth The
senior Ketchum remarked 70 him, Wednesday after
noon at -four o'clock that they had not vet discovered
forgeres enough 10 take all hs capital, and that ne
should pay nj least iy per cent of his deposits within
thirty days. None OF the bonds securities belonging
TO any Hartford banker has been taken Mr.. Bses OBJ
tanned all bis securities safe snd sound did the bnuks
some OF our banks--the Hartford State, Phrnix and
son Co, we'll soms few corporations private
individuals But bank banker had enough N a6tc
their standing In the least
From The Hartford Times August Ill
number OF gentlemen interested IN the Kefchum
failure went 10 New York Tuesday evening They
have learnt all the facts that could be obtained and their
friends here to-day not hopeful that the house will
gentleman Interested says he would be glad got Ay
cents The dollar for bis claim. Mr. Morris Kctchnn
(he senior partner) stated 10 gentleman Wednesday
that he considered himself worth $4,000 600 before the
latc roubles and that hts splendid farm q wcstpor
Conn, where he resides, belongs 70 his wiM Ne does
not own u tIf M iUft
Chicago Banks Not Materially AMsetea.
fFrom the Chicago Republican, August 10J
We are glad 70 learn that our national banks here will
not b materially aGscseA By thsse diselosursa An q
pw lHlonN ln1D bsaB ~ bnlb r iAaIg 6apnkD NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

national banks Ia New York Three Of them, however
have what called side deposits OF small amounts
the ketchum banking house, and will lose something
put not much, by their coliapse but generally our
Chicago banks were never stronger in thair ability 70
meet every call made upon them
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

ITALIAN 0PERA.-It has been a matter Of
discussion with musical critics and CON-
posers, as to which of Verdi's compositions
should be awarded the palm of superiority.
This we will not pretend to discuss. But
we will say that the opera of "Ernani,"
which the Ghioni and Susini Opera Compa-
ny propose to give us on Friday evening,
abounds in sparkling and striking combi-
nations of melody and harmonious chords,
and has always, on its production both in
the European capitols and the United
States, produced the utmost enthusiasm.
This opera is not considered the best, las
some say) but it has certainly become the
most popular. Crowded houses on the &C.
casions of its rendition have been the rule.
The hbretto, a synopsis Of which we may
publish tomorrow for the benefit o. our
readers, is founded on Victor Hugo's Lopu-
lar work of that name. 1t was first 10
duced in Venice, in 1S43, at the I" Theatre
Venice" and has never lost the popularity
that it early acquired.
The artists that will take part in the per-
formance of this opera, are now known TO
the citizens of Cleveland. Mad. Ghioni as
"Elvira," the niece of the Duke de Silva, is
unequalled. Considered by, many the COM
peer of Grisi, in the rendition of this char
acter her powerful voice is well suited for
this opera.
Ssignor Maccaferri as "Ernani," is world
known. signOr susini, as the "Duke," is,
as every musician knows, superb in this,
and Signor Mancusi as "Charles "" is con-
sidered excellent.
With such a cast, unequalled before in
in Cleveland, not a seat should be vacant
on Friday night.
On Saturday night the sparkling opera of
Martha" will be given, introducing for
the first time Mile Pauline Conissa, the
young and beautiful contralto, who, with
Madame StrakOsch, the popular. vocalist, as
Nancy" we have full confidence will
acquit themselves to the satisfaction of the
Cleveland public.
We clip the following from the Detroit
T -
ITALIAN 0PERA.-The Ghioni-Susini Ital-
ian Opera Company made their first appear
ance in this city at Young Mems Hall last
evening, and were greeted by a well-flled
house. Almost every seat in the body ofthe
hall had been previously reserved, and in
the evening there were but few vacant seats
in the galleries. The fact that the season
opens thus auspiciously is a matter of con-
graduation as well to our citizens as to the
management Of the company, although the
latter has cause to feel assured, that the
three succeeding nights, in view of the su-
Tor attractions announced for them, will
be signalized by the attendance of wen
assemblages han are accustomed to
patronize the fragmentary companies which
this city. Verdi's celebrated opera of
'Ernsni" constituted the entertainment last
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

IN MENoRIAN.-At a regular meeting Of
Norwalk Division, No. 5, of the B. of L.. E.
held at Engineers Hall, October 2sth, 1866,
the following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, Ithas pleased the Almighty Ruler
of the Universe to take from our midst
our worthy Brother and friend John NJ.
Huneawell, by a short illness, therefore
be it
Reso3red, That the members of Division
No. 5, of the B. of L. E., are painfully aware
of the loss We nave sustained by the sudden
death of Brother Huneawell, who, though
summoned to appear before the Chief of the
grand Celestial, Division in the Heavens, still
lives in the hearts of his Brothers and
friends on earth.
ResolUea. That we deeply sympathize with
the widow and orphan of our departed
Brother, and commend them to Him who
rules the day and governs the night, for to
Him they must look for consolation; and
although they have a hope of meeting the
loved husband and fond father in that i'm
mortal place-the house not made with hands
eternal in the Heavens.
ReSolUed, That we humbly submit to the
decree of an all-seeihg and immortal God,
and on this mournful occasion pledge our
selves TO watch over the interests Of our
Brotherhood, and so conduct our lives that
we may all be prepared to meet and render
an account of our actions on earth to an i'm
partial and lenient God.
ReS0lUod, That as a token of respect for
our worthy brother, it is ordered that the
Division Room be draped in mourning for
the space of thirty days, and that the engine
formerly run by him be draped in mourn
ing for the space of two weeks,
ResolUed, That a copy of these resolutions
be presented TO the widow and relations of
the deceased, and hat they be published in
the different papers throughout the country.
CHAs. STEELE,
Chairman of Committee.
Norwalk, Oct. 81, 1865.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
NW York Msrket.NaXI

CorToE-More rctiue and prices ruled very firm.
Sales at SIC for middling.
FLoUR-5@1Oc better.
saIesat ss,15Gs,3 80 for extra state; IS, 90a9,IO for
common to good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio; s9,2o@l2,25 for trade brands. The
market closing quiet.
wHEAr@ shade hrmer for winter and quiet
for spring.
Sales old amber Mnwaukes at s2.29; old winter
red western at S2;a5G2, 40; new amber state and
new white western on private terms.
RYE-Quiet at Si,2D for CauadR.
BARLEY-Hebvy and dropping. Canada West
reported sold at 81 30.
BARLEY MALT-Dull,
CoRN-Heavy and lie lower. Sales at sT@ssc fot
sound mixed western. The latter price in store.
OATs-In moderate requesl. Sales at 4695lc for
unsound, 55957c SIC for sound.
COTFEE-Firm but quiet.
~SUGAR-Firmer. CUBA Museavado 1886 nc
for Porto Rico.
MOLAssAs-Quiet and firm.
PErROLEUM-Steady Sales 55%9STe for crude;
6Od62c for refined in bond and 759I1c for remind
free.
WOOL-Quie and firm.
PORK-Dull and lower.
Sales at S33, T5d33, S7h for new mess, closing
at S33,s7% cash; S29@29,O for prime sZs,IoY
300 for prime mess. Total stock OF new III and
new II, 4S6 bbls., anne date last year do It,3oo Dtts-
BEEF-Firm. Sales at Sll ,OOGl4,OO Tor PLAIN
mess; s14, OOa17,OO for extra mess Total STOCK
old and new Nov. 1, 1860, $3.50 packages, sans
date last month 1870 packages; same cate last
year 1910.
at SIC.
shoulders; 2O@2314e for hains. ,
BAcON-In fair request. Short ribbed, occurred
at 2lc.
BUTTER-In demand sales at 5c94zclor Oho,
and 40955c for state.
CHEEsE-Firm at T9i9
FRIGHrs TO LIvERPOOL-%d better for corn
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
AUCTION SALES.

aS Tickets For Sale at Brainard { Co.'S i
ham & Bragg's, Cobb, Andrews & Co, W. d.
ker, ". J.. TAFT, Librarian. nova.a 81
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

SINGULAR RESULT OF A RUNAwAY.-A few
days since a gentleman while riding on
Superior street allowed his horse more than
ordina ty liberty, which resulted in a run
away. The horse dashed down the street,
and WIS only brought to when he reached
the great clothing house of Davis, Peixotto 4
Co, when the gentleman recovered from his
fright and changed his muddy suit for a
new one, of the most fashionable cut. He
declared he would never go again to a high
priced merchant tailor for a suit of clothing,
as long as he can get such an excellent fit at
the above establishment at such low prices.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
Card from the locomotive Engineers.

The Committee appointed by Division No.
), of the Fraternity of Locomotive Engi-
neers, beg leave to make an acknowledgment
for the many kindnesses received in assist
ing to inter our lamented brother, John NJ.
Huneawell.
To the Superintendent, Master Mechanic,
and officers of the Cleveland & Toledo Rail-
road, to the Fraternity abroad, and to nu-
merous employees who attended the funeral,
we, the Committee, in behalf of Division No.
5, of the B. of L. E., tender our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the above named gentle
men, for their generosity upon the occasion,
and we shall ever think of them as a sam
pie of Gods noblemen. May their kind ac-
tons ever be fresh in the memory of every
engineer, and their conduct be initiated by
officers of other roads, whose natures possess
less of the milk of human kindness towards
the LOCOMOTIVE ENGISEERs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

COURT OF CoxHoS PLEAs.-The next term
of this court will begin on the 18th inst A
full and interesting docket viii be in read
mess. At least two prisoners stand charged
with murder, who will be tried at the COM
ing term.
The following are the grand and petit
Jurors for the session
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

E1OuE-Steady denlanQ moderate. Olty brands
81, OO@1I, rs for Xxx red; s12,OO@12,2 rs for Xxx
white. Sales 100 bbls choice Souutry Xxx red at
SLOTS.
Wheat-DnIl, heavy and nominal. We heard
of no transactions to-day.
COrn-Dun and Ic lower. Sales 300 bu No. 2
mixed from store at soc.
Oats-In light demand and 1c lower. Sales 3
cars from store at 45c.
Rye-Quiet and nominal at s2@s5c from store.
BarIey-Nothing DOING market nominal.
POrk-In fair demand. and steady at $500 for
city mess Sales Y bbls at the quotation.
Lard(teady at 29H93Oc for city-rendered in
tierces and kegs. VI 81
Dried ~Beef-steady and in fair request at &c.
Butfer-In fair demand and firm at a range of
4O94Sc for good TO choice Western Reserve.
Cheesc-In good demand and firm at 1792Oc
for good to prime Western Reserve and New York.
Choice lots selected 2O%921c. Inferior grades are
neglected and nominal.
~Eggs-Steady at 35c. Supply light.
HighWines-Firm at s2,3 but rather quiet.
AIeOhOI-stcady. Held at s4,GO94,65 for 9s
per cent. Cologne Spirits, 9s per cent, S,75. Neu-
trail Proof Spirits s2,4592,50.
PefrOleum-The market to-day was less
active, but steadier. We heard of no considerable
transactions. Refners hold at 71@72c.
Dried Apples-No new Offering old very
scarce andheld at 1Sc and pay fOrpackages.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

FIzzLE OF THE POULTRY THEFT CAsE.-The
men named Nathan alias Chicken Smith
and John jenkins, charged with stealing
nine chickens from Mrs. Somers on the West
Side, appeared in Police Court yesterday
morning, but were discharged. The value
Of the property stolen was estimated at four
dollars and a half.
PIcrUREsqUE-Mr. Gordon is rearing a
very picturesque pile in the backpart of the
beautiful lawn of his place on Water street.
When the dull gray of the stones shall be
relieved, another year, with trailing and
clinging vines, (for we suppose that's the
use it will be put toy it will be one of the
very Irettiest objects in the city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
LereI inteIlieenee.

UNfED STATES CoURT.-The Court met at
nine o'clock yesterday morning. In the
case of the United States Us. George Mckay,
the Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and
the defendant was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiAry, and to pay a fine of $500
and costs.
United States Us. John Bell, smuggling,
verdict of guilty. Fined $50 and costs.
United States Us. John Ruby and John
Bell, for Smuggling. Found guilty and
fined $50 and costs, each.
United States rs. George Hopwood, for OBJ
structing the administration of justice by
running off q witness. Found guilty and SEN
fenced to two months imprisonment in
Lorain county jail, and fined $lOO.
IFCharles b Leedam, selling liquor without
license, found guilty, fined $40 and costs.
John Sweet, having counterfeit U. s. notes
with intention TO pass, found guilty. and
sentenced to imprisonment in penitentiary
three months.
Peter Repp, convicted of having in his
possession, for the purpose of passing, coun-
terfeit U. S. fractional notes. Sentenced to
p~enitentiary one year, and a fine of $500.
The Court then adjourned to the 10th
inst.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-The next term
of this court will begin on the 18th inst A
full and interesting docket will be in read
mess. At least two prisoners stand charged
with murder, who will be tried at the COM
ing term.
The following are the grand and petit
jurors for the session
GRAND JURORS.
A. II. Comstock, Bedford.
A. Bilestine, sixth ward, Cleveland.
James Jordon, Middleburgh.
Joseph Peiro, fifth ward, Cleveland.
Otis Benton, ninth "
John Wicken, first "
S. Ranney, third
J.W. Vaughn, eighth"
John Erwin, sixth
Marvin o. Taylor, Dover.
Joseph B. Gribble, fourth ward, Cleve-
land.
Frederick Judson, East Cleveland.
J. R. Fitzgerald, second ward, Cleveland.
Ell Carlton, first
Samuel W. Johns, fifth "
PETIT JURORS.
Henry Baster, Orange.
Lewis Towles, Middleburgh.
John Hughes, Royalton.
John Ferris, "
Moses FOWL, Parma.
S. n. Nelson, ninth ward, Cleveland. -
Charles J. Pand, Parma.
VIM. n. L. Kellogg, first ward, Cleveland.
Truman Gates, Msyfeld.
Jerry Conrad, eleventh ward, Cleveland.
F. B. Fournier, Middleburgh.
J. ]. Tracy, third ward, Cleveland.
POLICE CoURT.-The following docket was
disposed of yesterday:
Drunkenness-Charles Downey, fined 81
and costs.
Vagrancy-J. R. Woodwen, discharged.
Lewd Language-G. B. Nye, S. and
costs.
Assault and Battery-Jennie Moles, case
continued till the 9th inst. John Crafty,
81 and costs.
Destroying Property|ames swaney, S.
and costs.
Grand Larceny-James Smith, case held
open till the 9th inst.
Petit Larceny-Chicken Smith and John
Jenkins, discharged.
Disturbance-John Strauss, 81 and costs.
Carrying Concealed Weapons-James
Smith, SIS and costs.
Attempt to Commit Rape-F. n. Davis,
case held open till the 9Th inst.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
LECTURES,
FIFTEENTH
Annual Course Of Lectures
AT
BRAINARD'S HALL!
Ihs Lecture Committee Of the
Cleveland Library Association

cleveland Library Association
Have the pleasure TO announce the following series
Of II Lectures. 1t is confidently believed that in
point Of Oratorical Talent, Literary and Scientific
Ability, this cour:e includes some of the Leading
and most Eminent men Of the Country, while the
Lectures in the variety Of their,subjects will prove
Of surprising Interest, instruction and Entertain
ment.. The opening Lecture will be delivered by
the celebrated Anti-slaVery Orator and Philanthro-
pist.
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, of Mass, on wedues-
day Evening, Nov. sth. Subject The Past.
Present, and Future Of our Country"
Rev. A. A. wILLITTS, D. D., of BROOKLYN, N.
Y, lReputed to be as eloquent as Henry Ward
Beecher,l on Tuesday Evening, Nov. 2lst. Sub
ject-" Sunshine, or the Secret Of Happiness."
Rev. DR.. JOSEPH P. THOMPSON, of n. Y. the
distinguished Pulpit Orator and Scholar, on Tues
day evening, Dec. 9Th. Subject-'HOw to Build a
Nation"
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, of n. Y. the
brilliant War Correspondent and Poet, on Thurs
day evening; Dec. 18th. Subject" Our Special
Core pendent in Europe"
Ri. Rev. Bishop THOMAS NJ. CLARK, of
Rhode Island, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 18TH
Subject Public Opinion"
JOHN B. COUGH, Of Mass, on Thurs
day evening, Dec. 2sth. subject-lnOt announOedI
new Lecture.
Prof ANsON G. UPsON, Of n. Y, on Tuesday
evening, Jan. I'd, 1866. Subj ect-" Franklin As q
a Representative Man"
Hon. GEORGE THOMPSON, of England. on
Thursday evening, Jan. 18th. Subject British
India"
RALPH WALDO EMERSON, Of Mass, on
Tuesday evening, February 9Th. Subject-(New
Lecture)
B, +. TAYLOR, of Chicago, Fsbrusry-
Subject
Prof. Z. L. Y0UMANS, of n. Y. Subject-sTbe
Dynamles of Life" QIlustrated)
Correspondence is also now being held with Gee.
Yanderhof, Thomas Buchanan Read, and DR.. E.
H.. Chaplin, for the 18th Lecture.
Single Tickets, admitting One Person to each
Lecture. n.
Course Tickets, admitting Lady and Gentleman
to the II Lectures. $50 M
Course Tickets, admitting One Person to the
Il Lectures. 81 ~
No Reserve Seats will be sold.
Doors open at n. Lectures to ommene at 8
O'Clock.
N0TICE-There are new exits to Brainard's
Hall, by which it can be emptied in a few mo-
ments. b. +. PEIX0TTO, Chairman,
JOHN +. WARNER.
JOHN NJ. STERLING, Jr.
Lecture Committee.
hF Tickets For Sale at Brainard Z Co.'S. Ing |
ham & Bragg's, Cobb, Andrews & Co. ". D.. Bs.
ker, W. j. TAFT, Librarian. noy2.2GO Il
|
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

MEN TRANSFERRED To THE STATE HONE
The following is the complete list of soldiers,
with name, regiment, and disability, who
have thus far been transferred from the
Soldiers Home in this city to the State
Home at Columbus:
Gustavus :Mouts, Co. A, 1Osth O. V. L,
wounded in arm.
John Clifton, CO. {, both N. Y. L, sick.
Christopher Mosier, Co. 6. LIST o. V. c.,
sick.
Edward Whittier, Co. NJ, 4th o. V. c.,
sick.
J.. J. Weber, Co. C, 10th N. Y. c., sick.
Levi Jones, Co. E, 9Th q. S. Colored, sick.
Samuel R. Chapman, Co. D, 6thrY. R. c.,
sick.
William McGrath, Co. C, 10th 0. V. C,
sick.
Charles Lutz, Co. B, 5Sth o. vi, sick.
Edward McLane, Co.. D, I25th ". l.,
amputated leg.
Thomas sPallaeyp Co E, 18th 0. v. c.
John Griffin, Co. c, 9th o. V. L, ampu.
tated arm. f
Christian Winger, Co, Ill I'd VI c.,
amputated arm.
Charles Reynolds, Co. D, S7th o. wi,
amputsted leg.
Hiram Stevens, Co. G, 18th 0. v. L, SIGH.
W.. D: Mcdowell, Co. E, 124th Q. Y. 1,
wounded in foot.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

The Providence Journal says Of printing cloth,
that the market is very quiet. The following are
the sales
1900 pieces, Ga by GO, on private terms, January
TO February; 5000 pieces, Ga by a, on private
terms to be made 5000 pieces, g. by g., &c on
hand. Total, 1900 pieces.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

The pursuit of holders and spectators in
grain at Chicago is very determined. The
movement against them was inaugurated by
the banks, and is now joined by the ware
housemen. The latter a few days since gave
notice that "On all grain received previous
to the LIST day of November, and remaining
in store after the 18th day of November,
will be charged on and after that date one
cent per bushel for every five days or parts
thereof" 1t is to be hoped these movements
will have the desired effect of compelling
shipments. A good deal of the grain in store
in Chicago is in a hot and damaged condi-
ton, and its removal is a matter of prime
Importance.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

Or HER LAST TRIP.-The steamer Iron
City, Captain B. G. Sweet, left this port yes
terday morning for Lake Superior, on her
last trip this season. When she returns, she
will go into winter quarters. The steamers
Ironsides and Lac La Belle are also on their
last trim Eu4-y4L=-o tvtOhvHs ar carry
close of navigation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

MrscELLANEoUs.-The scow j. McCul-
Tough jettisoned thirty tons of coal, satur-
day, between Erie and Buffalo. The
schooner Columbia jettisoned forty tons of
coal, same day, hear Erie. The captain of
the brig Roscius reports seeing a vessel
with flag at half mast, below Point au
Pellee. The wreck steamer Magnet, which
has been to the relief of the propeller Mar
quette at Bar Point, has just returned to
Detroit, with a portion of her cargo. She
worked the propeller into the mouth of the
river, out of further danger. The Erie
Dispatch says that the schooner Genoa, re-
ported aleak on Thursday, has gone down in
the main channel, off the spit, near the
Lighthouse. She has three hundred and
thirty tons of coal aboard. Total loss. The
Kate Darby has been sold by Charles j.
Mann, of Buffalo, to parties in Chicago, for
- $1,000.