davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-30
A TLANTIO ,sTEAMsHIP COMPANY TO
~ NEW

The steamers oomposing this line are the
JOHN GIBSON, Oapt. Young, A
&c KNIGHT. Capt Morris,
FAIRFAX Capt. Winters,
Leaving Pier No. II North Riyer, New York,
every WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY, at p. m,
ano foot of street, Washington, d. o.. every
TUESDAY and FRID tY, at q.
Freight received daily during business hours
and carefully kept under cover.
The steamers Of this line now connect With Alex.
andria and Orange Railresd. Freight forwarded
70 any point sleng the line Of the road.
MORGAN, RhlN EHA Ri q UU., Agents,
Corner llth and Penn avenue soHth side,
and foot Of @ street, w ashington, d. q.
BOWEN, BIO. b co., Agents.
Alexandria, Va
b. B. OROMwELL q co, Agents.
ne H-n 50 " est street, New Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-30

pENEIls can BE- had IN sny srsDtiuss st TIE
i etal O0ce eeunte1 - no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-30
TO TRAyELLERs GOING SOUTH.
TWICE DAILY, tsunday a. m. excepted.J

TWICE DAILY, tsunday a. m. excepted.)
Va and the South. via the Potomac s@h
steamers from Sixth Street Wharf, EASf6N
Washington. to AIuis Greek snd@1sK
now entirely completed from Aqua Greek to Rich.
mond q, connecting there with trains the Rich
mond and Petersburg and Richmond and Danville
Raleigh, Greensboro, salisbury, Charlott and
Steamers Keyport and q Vanderbilt leave Sixth
Street Wharf daily Sunday morning excepted) at
40 a. m and .. m, and arrive in Richmond at
2.05 p. m and . m.
THROUGH TO RICHMOND IN SEVEN HOURS.
r1fty Miles Shorter and IA Hours Quicker than
any other houte.
Be sure and get Through Tickets via Aquia
Creek and Fredericksburg5 to Richmond, at the
Comps Office, corner OF Penna avenue and 9th
through.
Omnibusses and Baggage Wagons will be in
readiness to convey passengers and baggage be.
Passengers by this line pass by daylight Mount
vernon: and may have an opportunity OF visiting
several bsttls-helds near Freaericksburg BY stop:
BIeskfa.t and sup on board of Steamers.
GEO: MATTINGLY: supt., Washington. d. G.
MATTHEW CLARK Agent; Il wssshinggt9n. In
ap3ly 6eneral Passenger Agent
SPRIEG ARRANGEMENT. NOTICE -Th
= Steamer CkMbKIDGE, Captain ~.
lou1s r. T on aFGsSF1 sAT6RpAY T,l rsiH%: Ssn:h he:
and and Rslry B.si%ers e..s every ss
Psint pO1ble Mills. oIferd, ooraa r q Psint. I SH Wai
laehs Landing, Cambridge, Hughletts Wharf,
Cabin Greek. and Medfords Landing. Returning
%haaf sTers shOTi snd MON
DAY at p. M, oppiIg at all the above men:
TONED landings for passengers and freight; and
1ssGhing Bstimore ats a. m. Of fridays and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-30

HOOP SKIRT MANUFAOTORY- -49 Louis.
= lana avenue, between 9th and 9TH sts., Wash.
order, wove Tape HOOP SKIRTS, of every style,
length and size Single Skirts sold At this factory
At wholesale prices. and the same epaired free of
charge. Also, Skirts altered and re paired ct res.
sonable terms. lap Slim r. LATZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-30
GOAL ND O0D.

am prepared TO deliver COAL and WOOD to
consumers in any part of the CITY cheap for cash
nv stock Of Coal has been selected with great care
expressly for the retail trade and comprises sone
OF the very best qualities, such as Locust Noun
tain, White Ash and Schuylkill Red Ash, entirely
share OF the public patron ge, feeling confident
can give entire saiisfactio on Orders left at the
following places will be promptly attended to Os
fee 4s2 Penna. ave-; Yard, l3S street wharf; H..
M Z. King Son, corner Vermont ave- and I5lS
street; Lake Co., $40 Penua. avenue: Sparks Il
Simms. Druggists, osrner l4th st. and New York
avenue; McPherson Ferguson, Druggists. Pa.
ave corner lst street. Capitol Hill; Geo j Mus
SER Druggist corner and 10th sits H. stoI }.
Drug gist. corner 7th and streets; L. r. Boulter,
''fA'' o." .AN - T.w. MCCONNELL,
sp l3.lm- Asa Pa av., bet. Sd and a. sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-30

-. ssgss = - -. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-30

CHARLES FARMER, JAMES T WALKER
MERCHANT TATLOhS
No. asa Seventh street, near T.
hne assortment of CLOTHS. CASHMERE,
and NESTINGS on hand, which they will -.
make mp in the fastest styles and best pos -
sible manner. ~
Furnishing Goods. ~
Please q a call.
Shirts .aade to order.
fe 25-2 -2m FARMER WALkER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-30

l. J. HEIBERGER,
CITIZENS AND MiLITARI
MstyopoIitas Hofs!, tdss Browss,
362 Psnnsyivanta avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-30

EDwARD DOLAN,
Il MERCHANT TAILOR,
Corner Of 18th street and Penna ayeAue, opposite
Willards' Hotel. a.
Invites his friends and the public to his
rich assortment of NJ
SPRING GOODS, MT
bought for cash, and will he sold at reduced -
prices Perfect hts warranted Also, a inc stock
Of CENTS FURNISHING GOODS
p y. Give us a call. ap lI.Sm
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

Compound interest notes 1921 buying
and IOa@1Os selling, for the various is
sues.
The general markets to-day were duller,
if possible, than for several days past, and
presented scarcely anything worthy of COM
ment. Flour was in very little demand and
unchanged. Wheat was inactive, but hold
ers are firm, particul arly on choice quail
ties, which are scarce In the absence Of
sales, however, we ca mot venture quota
tions. Corn declined 1c to-day, with a very
moderate inquiry. Oats are dull and nomi-
nally unchanged.
Provisions are quiet and steady. Dressed
Hogs were frmer to-day, and packers of
fered Ice freely. Transactions were light
at this figure, holders generally demanding
a still further advance.
Produce is quiet, and there is no change
to note in prices. There is a moderate trade
demand for prime Butter; common grades
neglected. Cheese is in fair request and
Steady. Eggs are dull. ia
Highwines arc dull, but held with more
frmness. Petroleum was in more inquiry
to-day, but there was a further decline eff
fected in prices,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11


The upper hall of the Central High
School Building on Euclid avenue was
crowded yesterday afternoon with the
scholars of the ten Grammar schools of the
city who, by p~unctuality and regularity had
entitled themselves to Cards of Honor and
Merit, and with such visitors as had been
attracted there to see the children thus pub
liely crowned for good behavior. To insure
regularity and prompt attendance, superin-
tendent Smyth had notified the pupils of
the Grammar schools, that those who
should not be absent or tardy during the
last term would receive a Card of Honor,
and that those who had been tardy or alb
sent only in consequence of sickness, would
receive Cords of Merit. The meeting was
called yesterday to make good, on the part
of the Superintendent and Principals, that
promise. ~ az
As we saidythe large hall was filled with
bright, intelligent, good looking and happy
boys and girls. We doubt ifany city in the
United States can turn'outs handsomer and
apparently better bred set of children and
youths than those gathered yesterday.
AT a given signal by the Superintendent,
the ~viyacity and fun of the youngsters
ceased boiling over, and there was perfect
decorum without starchy stiffness. Mr..
smyth called on Prof. ". W. Partridge,
teacher of music in all the city schools, to
open the exercises with singing. Where
upon the pupils united in singing a stirring
song.
The Superintendent then stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting, as indicated, in brief,
above, and called upon the Principals of the
Grammar schools to read their reports. All
stated their measure of success and the
plans adopted by each, or notadopted, as the
case might be, to secure the desired result,
prompt and regular attendance at school.
As they read the names of their pupils who
had won the Cards of Honor and Merit, re-
spectively, the cards were distributed, the
process stimulating the " young folks" in a
marked degree. We give their reports, in
order, below:
EAGLE STREET SCHOOL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

The Evening Writing Glasses under the
management of the Cleveland Business Col
'lege should not be neglected by our young
men in the city, particularly those who are
clerks and statesmen and will probably
have immediate use for proficiency in that
art, and can devote the greatest part of their
evenings to the acquisition of it. Our young
men should bear in mind that their for
tunes may turn in more senses than one up
on the stroke of a pen.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

EMERSON IN 0BERLN.-Ralph Waldo EN-
erson will lecture before the G. S. L. A. of
oberlin, tomorrow evening. His subject is
an admirable one: "The Peoples Books"
We are glad that the citizens, and, especial
" the students, of Oberlin, are to have an
opportunity of seeing and hearingthis man.
We trust they may very generally avail
themselves of this opportunity, and they
may rest assured that he will bring new
thought, and thought and views, too, which
may properly claim their calm, considerable
attention.
We chance to know that Mr.. Emerson
has expressed a desire to visit oberlin.
That college is about the only one in the
country, before some association of which he
has not appeared as a lecturer. We are glad
far more reasons than one that oberlin is at
length dQYa on his LIST
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

ATTEMPTED HieHwAY ROBBERY.-A man
named Edwin Human had occasion to
walk out quite a distance on Detroit street
last Tuesday night, and started about ten
o'clock. Seeing a team hitched in front of a
grocery, he went in and asked the owner
which way he was going. Learning that he
was going in the direction of his journeying,
he got permission to ride. Soon after start
ing two other men got into the wagon. One
sat down behind Hinman, and in a short
time struck him a blow back of the ear. A
A fur collar broke the force of the blow, but
Mr.. H. was considerably stunned. He, how
ever, jumped out of the wagon and ran
ahead. The robbers started the horses on a
full run, but before overtaken, Mr.. Human
slipped down an embankment and escaped.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

There was increased activity in Petroleum stocks
at full prices. Pithole Greek was largely dealt in
and rose to 1850, but sfterEardi fen 70 1850. Pal
mer stock at l63 advanced to 164, with an active de-
mand. Sales to-day were at the following ratss.
Palmer $40; Shade River POS; Bennehoh Run
POPS; Bradley As; Excelsior 100; LIST National A;
Gil Creek 200; Pithole Creek 1850; Fee Simple
81; United States 1850; Webster 95.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11
New Yerk Market-Tan. 10.

-oorrON-Heayy and 1@2c lower, at 49s5Cc for
TGoUS.opened Sc better, bit closed with The
improvement lost, and holders more dEposeffo
realize.
Sales at 81, 75@S,00 for extra State; Ss,46@6,65
for extra. round hoop Ohio, and SS,7c@l0,26 Tor
trade brands. Included in the sales are LEGO bbls.
Of unexpected extra state, for the last half Of
January, at $3.50. AEl
WHIsKY-More active but without decided
change in price. Sales Of western At S2,26@2, q.
Also 100 bbls of western in bond at $500.
WHEAF-0pened q little hrmer, but closed dull
and heavy for common grades, with holders more
disposed to realize. There were no transactions of
any magnitude-
RYE-Westefn at s9G9Oc.
BARLEY-Dull. ~Err hGr-ngTr L
BARLEY MALT-Dull.
CORN-DHll with downward tendency. ! E1
Sales at S5@ssc for unsound; SS4a2c for sound
mixed western in store aud delivered, -an.-
OATs-Duff. DA-4
Sales at 4 @5se for ahsound western aud G9sas
for sound do.
suaAR-Very firm. Sales Of Cuba Muscavado at
I2c. -~-vN nfr--H hw- HEFeFHH =
PErRoLEUn-Lower. Sales Of eruds at 3E<93ec;
1000 bbls refined in bond at 6T17@6Sc.
PORK-Deciiediy hrmer.
Sales ct S2s, 62HG2S,6z for new mess, closing al
S2s,25 regularly 2 Sgs,E92a,0 for old mess
L. ell ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

closing st s2s5ek rsgulsF; sRaoO forl prime.
and 3&2,be Tot prime mets- Alsos $3.50 bbk
new mess for January, February, March, and
Z ~BEKF-steady. Sales at 17@20c for new plain
mess; l1@l4c for old do; 22924c fer new extra
mess, snd149I7c for old do
! BEE HAHNHors ectives Sales at s37, Oaass, %
Cur MEATs-LoWer. Sales at 10H9l2%c feE
shoulders, and 12%@l5Hc for hams.
: 1AnosFDql-g alfh4 -I4HlE-1
DREssED Hoes-Ffrmer. salsz at 115SS12c for
western, and I2@12%c for city.
LARp[Firmef. Sales at 141<1175[c-
B~UrrER-HeavY., Sales at 20@S2c for Ohio, and
2593sc for State. u -
GHEEsE-Dun. Sales at IR9ISc.
FREIGHTs-TO Liverpool-DuIl and heavy.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.

P1rTsBURGH, Jan. 1O-s:OO ?. n

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10-6.O0 ?. n.
Market duh. Buyers are holding on for the
seotia's news, with a weeks later Advices. Sales
800 bbls Crude, without packages, at 25@26c; I5C
bbls Green county oil at 29@SOc, packages returned
Refined oil dull and without fixed price. Ere,
offered at 75c; bonded not vented.
Sales 100 bBls Tar, free on cars, at 500.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11
KENTUCKY STREET SCHOOL.

On the conclusion Of. the reading of the
reports, the school joined in singing a stir
ring song to the tune of "Tramp tramp,
tramp"
Superintendent smyth then made some
highly humorous remarks to the scholars
on the subject of punctuality and the value
of habits of regularity. He succeeded ad-
mirsbly in entertaining the boys and girls,
and, indeed, all present, young and old. All
this, however, was but commentary on the
text before him, namely, the actual good
conduct of the scholars there assembled to
receive the Reward Of merit" The follow
ing table, recited by the Superintendent,
gives a complete exhibit of the status of all
the Grammar schools:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

ABdt-meas.-On Iron, Except sheet) ordered in
lots Of 20 tons, 121ze per hundred pounds.
On Nails, ordered in lots Of 100 kegs or more,
121Ec per key - ~ 20
1erms.-Note or acceptance at sixty days, with
current rate Of exchange on New York, or a dis
counl Of three per cent. for cash, if RENTED on re-
ceipt of invoice. Payments 70 he made in New
York exchange, United States Treasury Notes, or
their equivalent. No discount on bills Of less
amount than fifty dollars. wn
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11
ohianra nnrkaHIah.1 10

FLoUR-Dull.
WEEAr-Active aud. advanced 3@4c. Sales at
S1,23Z for No. I, and s6@S61<e for No. 2
COEN-Yery dull. Sales at 46c.
0ARs-Quiets ssgs ~tssg tu -tH seas
i HIGHNINEs6Qniet.r- rra
PRoytsloNs-Buoyant and In good demand. Mess
pork advanced 81 Sales at f26HZT. Also 1000
bbls for February delivery at 81 90. l
sYEEL PIcKLED HAMsIQuiet. Sales at 1910
IKE.
BULK MEArs-In good request.
LARD-FiTm. Sales at i6%@l7Hc.
HoGs-Aetive. Sales at IS, 50G9,O0.
DRESSED Hoss-Active and advanced 3Oa35c.
Sales ct Sl0,OO910, 5O-diTiding on 200 lbs.
REcEIPTs-El0ur $500 bbls; wheat 1880 -bu;
corn 25, 900 bu; oats so, 600 blu.
sHIFHENTs-FIour 1000 bbls.; wheat $500 bu.;
oats 10, 900 bu.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

SHoRT MEMuRr.-The Local pro tenn of the
Plats Dczlcr, in speaking of the new loco
motive engine "Chicsgo," owned by the G
C. & C. Company, asks: "What is more
beautiful than q new and frst-class engi1R'
Has he forgotten the Seminary girls Wise
beauty he used to praise with SO much ex-
t-ravagance, as he sawthem in the Kinsman
street cars last summer, that one might have
taken him, thus far, for an Oriental poet 2
Have the Seminary girls gone back on him,
that he now hangs the wreath on an engine ?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

The CouRrs.-The case of the United
States Us. Beverage, counterfeiting, will be
taken up before Judge Wythey, at half past
nine o'clock this morning, in the United
States Court.
The case of Morgan Us. ~spangler, called
yesterday, will occupy the attention of the
District Court to-day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11
Cleveland Kholesale Market.

WEDNEsDAI EvENISG, Jan. 10, 1866.
F~1Our-AIarket quiet prices steady and un-
changed. City brands held at slo,75 for Xxx red /;
81, 7b for XIX white. FCountry brands Xxx red
s9,OOo1o,95; do Xxx white s1O.2 5@11,25.
Wheat-There WIS less inquiry to-day, and we
heard Of no transactions. Choice qualities are
scarce, and holders are firm on prices, though in
the absence of sales we omit quotations.
COrn-Lower. Sale 2 cars new shelled from
store ut BIC. ..
Oats-Quiet. No sales. Held at 4Oc from store.
Rye-Dull and nominal.
BarIey-Nothing doing.
Dressed HOgs-Ffrmer. BUYERS and sellers
got nearer together to-day packers offering IOc.
at which price moderate transactions we're made.
POrk-Quiet. City Mess held at $40 Clear
$1,000.
Lard-Quiet nnd steady at 17c for eli y-rendered
in tierces Isc for do in kegs.
Hams-euiet. sugar-cured held at 2sc.
ShOuIders-Held at 15c for city-cnred. De-
mand light. .a Hl e
Mess ~Beef-steady at SIS, 90 for city-packed.
Dried Beef-Helj at &c for city-cured.
Butter-Quiet. Common to good Western Re-
serve 2s@SOc Prime roll and choice tub 3Sc.
~Cheesc-Quiet and steady at l5@2Oc for good
to choice Western Reserve and New York.
Exgs-DulI. Held at S5c.
POuItry-Sales Of Turkeys 17@1sc; Chickens
E14@15c.
Highwines-Heh with more hrmpess at 81
20, but dull.
AIcohOI-Better. Held at 81 ,8s@4,48 for ss
per ceHt. Cologne Spirits, 9s per cent, Sl,53. Neu-
trail Proof Spirits s 2,S4@2,s9.
PetrOIeum-In a shade better inquiry and
lower. Sales I25 bbls free at Gs@70c.
OiIs-steady at the following prices; Dol m ~
d 6s3sssfA % 3Ss@ E Me : !, " VI b. ! 9 3
Lard------.$1 s5@2 50 Sperm, w. s-.-.. 90
HeatsfOOt---- -Sl 70 ao.
Dried AppIes-Quiet. New selling in a small
way at 131z@14zc.
Green APpIes-Quiet and steady. Good to
choice fruit held at s4,O095,OO.
Beans-In moderate request at sl,75@2,0O for
good to prime white --er. t
seeds-TimOthy held at $500; Glover held at
s7,OO@7,25.
Lake Fish-Whitc6sh steady and firm at
ss,eO per half Dbl; Pickerel $780, Trout $500
@7,50; Herring s5,25.
TaIIOw-Oity-rendere held atI2@13c; coun-
try-rendered lo@llc.
Feathers-saIes 400 lbs prime live geese at oOc.
GrOceries-we continue to eportayery quiet
market, and unusual steadiness in prices. We note
no important changes since our last rcpOrt. We
quote:
SUGARS. stssA
Porto Rice-....,13@16c O Conee-.--I7%@1S%c
Cuba -..............139l5c Yellow Oonee-.I5917 Q
New Orleans.----@-c Crushed, Powdr'd Ia
White COHee-...lsH@19c & Granulated. 2O@2O14c
MoLAssEs. 81.
Porto Rico. s59l 90 Cuba ---.---.759s0c
COfEEE.
Rio..--..-.----.Sl@33c JaVa-.----.---5O9-o
IEAs. --.4 -
Y'ng Hyson-S s561 s. Imperial Isl 25d2 90
G~unpowder-- 1 1902 % Blaek-.-.-... sO9I 65
Japan ..----1 1O9l 80
SPICES
GGSi o'ss..----.- SSSss-@ Ginger Ginger ....:..:: sS@ c e
Pimento~..~- 35@ 36c Nutmegs Isl 6O@-
DRIED FOREIGN FRUITS.
Basins EHysr'' . box T NEW lie lie
Keg, = D a.
Currants, q 1s(G 2Oc
Figs, D 3Og &c
Prunes, q 2e9 zsc
soma.
Bisarb0nSts .r ,14s-o sal sOds.~.Saa-,s@sHe
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

SaIt-Firm st 81, IS for Finer $3.50 for coarse
onondaga; s2,55 for Saginaw.
Ale and P~Orter-Steady. We quote: Pres
emit Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock K sl4,Oo; Ken
nett $500; Pale Cream Sn,OO; Porter s14,OO.-
Half and quarter barrels in proportion. r..
HOPs-Firm. Held at 9 range Of 4O9e5c for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
MaIt-Steady. Barley Malt selling at S1,sO y
bushsI. .tlrr m hes nj
Water L~fmc-Market firm at s., 90 for Akron
and Oswego. A's
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

6EcoyD NATIONAL BANK ELEcTIoE.-At a
meeting of the Stockholders Of the Second
National Bank, on the 9th inst, the follow
ing gentlemen were elected Directors for the
ensuing year /; Joseph Perkins, A. Stone, Jr,
S. Witt, J. H. Wade, George B. Ely, H. B.
Hurlbut. The following gentlemen we're
elected as the officers of the Bank;
President-Joseph Perkins.
Vice-President-H. B. uurlbut.
Cashier, C, Buell..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

CoMNRRcIAL NATIONAL BANK ELFcrIoN.-
At the annual meeting Of the Stockholders
of this Bank, held January 9th, the follow
ing gentlemen were elected Directors for the
ensuing year:
W. A. Otis, Amasa Stone, Jr, Dudley
Baldwin, W.. j. Bosrdman, Levi Benedict,
Dan ?. Eells.
The following are the officers;
President-W. A. Otis.
ce-President-Dan P. Eells.
Cashier-Aug. S. Gorham.
Assistant C~ashier-Edwin R. Perkins.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11
RUssEI1,s FORREST CITY HOUSE.
NEW ENGLAND HOUSE
nIED.

CHAPMAN-After a brief fitness, in Troy,
Geauga u~nty,~,yashtiA A., daughter Of VIM. ID.
and Helen A. Chapmsn. aged 10 years7 months
and Is dave.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11
Cleveland Iron and Nail Market.

WEDNESDAY, January 10, 1865.
Cleveland, Brown 4 Co., Manufacturer and
Wholesale Dealers in Iron and Nails, Nos. 20 and
81 Merwin street, report the market for Iron and
Nails steady, unchanged and firm, with a liberal
trade for the season. We quote:
- Wat nan IRON.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11
Ar TUK LcADEWV m WrOIc
BURNS CURLING CLUB

VIII celebrate the One Hundred and Seventh An
niversary Of Robert Burns by Concert and Ball at
GARRETT'S HALL on THURSDAY EVENING.
January 18th, 1866, at half-past seven O'Clock.
Tickets admitting Gentleman and Ladies, $500.
". Cougalton, J. P. Proudfoot, W. Cardie, 7.
Brown, J. z. PTOudioct, COMMITTEES Of Arrange
ments. jan9:2S2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11
IA MISCELLANEOUS

[TEVy FURNITURE, Mirrors, CARPETS, &c.
~ &C. at reduced prices, at IL. Moors Old st4he,
I6l Ontario street.
$4,000 in . @SS ! EsSsit7ss q n SS9 sisFd
- Ti4l@knovn WAGHEB'S LOAN OFFICE,
~ saenrities Of every kind, viz: Gold and sltet
Wsfrhes Diamond, Silver Ware, yewelry, suns
Pisfois. Clothing, Dry Goods, Planes, !1eiole9ns, ~
III personai property and articles OF value, ca ne hSst
saHsfsrtcry terms. Business strictly prlN6ls. =
tsblisi3ed i5I. \. BzA variety or unre1eshleu
Matches, JeEclry, Gnas, etc, tr Eale 81 IeIsslS.
aire-corn u Water and superior Streets over
DSvis 3 PioKotto's CloEiiHg store.
ncLZ2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11
CITY NEWS

Fresh Violin and Guitar Strings at HALL,
II Monument Park.
DEyrAL CoxvKTTIoN.-We understand that
a Dental Convention will be held in this
city, commencing this afternoon. We could
not learn where the sessions will be held, or
how extensive a representation of the pre-
fession will be made.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

MEETING OF Liquor SELLERS, ETo.-The
saloon keepers and liquor sellers of this city
and vicinity will hold a meeting in National
Hall this morning. We are not advised
what are the precise objects of the conven-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-11

CANAL STREET MAIN SEwER.-We call the
attention of our readers in the city to q
statement of the facts in the report of City
Civil Engineer John Whitelaw, submitted
to the Council last Tuesday evening on the
project of the Canal street main sewer;
which may be found in our yesterday eve
ming edition, on the third page of this paper.
MErEoRoLuGIcAL.-The following indica-
tions of weather were received by the Cleve-
land Board of Trade Yesterday afternoon: