davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
ALONG THE HUDSON.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 TIVE HERALD.
Mysterious Political Movements Withdrawal
of the River steamers.

Wystcrfous Political Movcmenfs WIthdrownI
of the River steamers.
THor. Dec. T. 1890
There IA private gathering Of distinguished poc
hero tonight at tho once Of Marcus p Norton Sewers.
Eastern and Middle said b. represented bat
the object Of the meeting oanno, be OWNED though u
has days been eyiden, startling political
movement u about com. tho surface, and Il may
possibly bear upon the Senatorial contest.
The political excitement AZ bary to-day was ervnnt
Mr. Csgget, Mr. Cassidy, Mr.. Erss,us Corning and
ors others being Ia consultation The relation 81 the
meeting to night 20 tho Marlnfae meeting at the CAPT
tai todayhsrtndale and Nnrto being both republican.
tho former however, being acceptable 70 the democratic
leaisrs--is ibexricsble nj this writing.
The steamer Rip Van wnkis. plying between tbs
city and Nov York has been Withdrawn. The Connecli
cut viii lay up for the the 18TH The steamer
Daniel Drew goes n New York from Albany Monday
morning, AZ eight O'Clock, for winter quarter. There
Il 70 10 political enNrsinment board at which a
large number Of distinguished politicians win assist
TIE high water continues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

hining stocks were nrmer; but tho public maniicsts
e interest In them. At the art board Consoli.
dated Gregory Gold closed i5c higher Than at the second
Oolst, selling al - 10 a. 81; Corydon i5c, selling At
o. 6 Long Island Peat DC, selling at 81 o., Hyo
sud sold q, loc Smith and Parmloe at 81 &C. Al tho
second board Consolidated Gregory Gold closed Acc.
higher than nj tho lrs board selling al 80 co. Davidson
Cnpper'sc, selling at 81 o.. Coydon was So lower,
setting at 81 10
correspondent sends as the following, which indi.
the toe Of pubic sentiment respecting the present
oncrvua system Of taxaton:-
Il evident from the doings ~ Secretary McCuiioch,
srt pafcu airy tho noice Just out regard ~
thirty bonds, that the government " nnsh ~ money.
II hts he - y tic income which The people
willingly Jaid While the country needed IL now be-
come simply Upprcs40ng
The secretary Is hurrying up specie payments which
admitted AL hands 10 desirable 80 soon a. the
proper time for u comes but the people wish him 70
understand that they not willing be bled the
prsent rate OF taxation simply 10 crafty bis fancy for
god.
The following table furnishes statistics q the Connect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

Davr-Rrsucpg --0n Thursday. October T. by tho
Rev DR.. Hare OF the Central Methodist church seventh
avenue Dir. JAS DAVIS 70 Mra PnEBH J. RosnoaE-
No cards
JUDr-IysLEx--J Hariom, on Thursday November
90 by tho Rev. Elijah Lucas, RoBgar JUps OF London,
u KAYE A., daughter or H. d. Insles, of this city.
HARsH -BPErr On Thanksgiving evening, November
20 by tho Rev Janes milict the brides residence.
JouS MAssH lac OF Danbuy, 70 Miss susAs Barr all
OF this city.
hosrRoE-LA FoRGr-on Sunday November IS. by
tho Rev Chrstorher Rhodes AMaaosE pE WINE MoSr-
ROSE TO lMoGEsg TsRRsA IA roBGls all OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
ti~vrel.

Cieured.
Steamship cry o. Washington tss To'ken Liverpool ~
steamship Scotland DIR. Hail. LiverpooNa,ions sls -
s,@.ia.6ip Howard Everett. Chadwick Busno. Ayros-S
Steamship OCEAN Queen, Gray Aspinwail-racIhc ai'i
Steamship Guf Stream. scandea. 81 Johns. st Thoma
ssainship Pal Kse Sterling 5, J.so ana sea,s..-w.,
steamship Corsica Or To Me-.urer Nassau and Hsrs
stearnship gu,rrpc Eards. Gsi,s,ioa--c u mallory 1
steamship Merrmac Van slice. New oriesn.-C K
steamship George Washington. osr-r. New 0reAnsn
-,eamship Sung shuey. wsd-vor,h. rs~ orle,n. =
sicamshlp Elk Creo.. penaaoois~f " eager
Steamship san Jaenso Loyeiand, ssysnnah-gsrrison 4
slesm,hlD ousscr City. Yves, ch.ri'aoa-A L.ary
sieein,hpc Lord ward. "iinnnsnn NC Ggof
s,sarn.hp n Gil Hobart ssweern sc--c nooa,po.a
mond-G H-inesen Pslmorr
RisImaad yLisiaesian Tos K a.. ''''".' =" iV'"' =
s,esa,iip washing,on, Caleh-..s sorfois ci,y ron,
Steamship Ralsigs Msr.bnan Norfolk Livingston. 20
steamship Tr.ncoal.- sherwood. Portisad-I Ame,
Steamship oausus walden soston Neptune sisafna,p
s.oamsh,p Ashland. norton Be.eu-w clyde
. steamship Aeashno1. Kelly. New Bedford-lsrEnsoa a
Ship cry of Scs YORK Thomas Lv,rpool-sami T1omp,
snip gaiyer,e mo- Hutton, Liverpool; Williams auloa,
ship Deutschland ttiam), Hensen. Llndon-kanhsdi ;
n.rk Anna yai,h COMBS n.ysns-J ? wsrisco
I.ik Aanic Gray Green, ApaLachieoia---E Aufibp'
CO.
Brig s,svs psa rea,,. Yiums aa.,ri.l vIa Riehnosa.
BRIG = IcmpAius tBrJ. Walters. Bsiiss-F Aietsndre
srig nesy-r ar. c,ocs.r KiDg.,.n Ia
Brs Annal, 81, Dann. syipey. cB-saia.ai ra-ip.
Brs John olyaa lBri .loiander uanr.r. NO nor.
dig Aipha ar w.arnpn. wisa,or Mp fse,lu, 4
Brig Henry cnbsr, lEr, mn windsar. SD Dewsf
Brs Kildare CBr. xseomber windsor. ss-reai.,on a
Brig rrcf CLARK mr. co.iss.t c.naltE ss-rsns,on A
schr Abort Treat Ee.n-, Sasssu-T Webster 90
~ i99,a. OF ti-rs y Agarssa sb--Jed Rye Co.
.'r Gen sheridan, Buell. K.y ws., ana Ap.i.ea oaI.-
seit I JobSs,a. grause. ws.hinran. sc-w Esa.
srhf Frank iisrbsri, Croseu oonrEstysa Bsa,il .n
schs M.b.l creven r,rsasirt. fwvx.-
sear rf'no~gs. tasrh, Besseu- - Irwist cp
aap III Fu " ni sisa srirs ss 'lfi a'a
Steamer stevens, Chnnce Bsi''mgrr
Arrived.
~ atesncr shsyrau. cosnrnana~r o.. r serrs -.
peiso DC, ~, ~ ~ rssutA. nov - = - =
o. spoke steamship iihho from naA ~. fos - frsH
steamship Golass s,ar tno, R.ng So. pi,pruisa
rissnshlr GeS c,sm~sI ~ ss- 0ri..n. Noy = 80
sSs ~ r.' - s", &C s 80 :,
- W t''snt z y'. es,e-nssa 'Fasi, 80 .-sss,
s,rpog h~aa wlnds ana 80 saurs passage
-, s I, sssgs s -. h',' a.s ss.y CO.. - 81
s..,a.ss ,,rsa sa,ss, ss,.n1...s = 49,, -
me- .pa p,.st vi. e Lymg.'s, ~ t.a
r.s.s III ..ss ., iss,, sos n 3 49,. N
ospe igssoai - shfsd rsaslip - hsnca ist asssa
sospshp y,,stsp sgra rs.efo,,. 81 rtih .aa.s 80
t.ai..ap fstot H'eiIss N0rf,b = hglr, -.'h mt,s
.'-,,assi 4 x.iar.r. Rsrsr-. r.itlpor, = ,as, -
nt,, 80 !, hsg..l ", s,,r.,s' e-'css =" ai.''
ssa.iblt nids sh.Tr.>l. foti.aa. 80 80. L :
.a,s..r.Nta a.kt..a .,-,.. nm.,.~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

rho Treasury Ia supposed 10 be again selling gold TO
limited extent secretly, and rumors In circulation
relative to the manner In which tho business Is
Quoted, which, IL true reflect great cscredt upon those
concsrned When Congress trust the Score
Try OF the Treasury will be called upon TO mako expa
nations relative these underhand transactions, and
that tho power to sell gold secretly will be entirely With
from him The supposition now is that the
mere job for the benefit Of certain parties
The foreign exchange market dull, and bankers
bson England at sixty days quoted at the close
At l0sh; at three days, liok commercial bills los
100 francs, at sixty days 6.l3 SIS at three days,
sl1k a6i2,s. Bills on Berlin ~ 72ts; on Bremen,
~ 7si; on Frankfort, a. Ala; on Amsterdam, II
s4ils: Hamburg, 3ets 49, on Antwerp, Sl7,s a
5i5
British Consos aud American securities were quoted
In Lon. .1.r auuAnr on lle ma ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

me shipments Of specie by this days steamers aggre
gated SAT $685. of which the Vile dc Paris took 3lss Cos
the city Of Washington slso OO0 the Bremen $76,777
and tho Teutona $5i3 The total export for the week
amounts TO $6s6.57i The export fiom this port and
Boston during each week since the beginning Of May
was ma subioined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

Ths Ssslasss xassassl = Tie % Treasury u Oh
city to-day was y eoHows:-
ReceipH $3.50 O. y6i, sT2 For Customs. -. .e1oo, 900
Payments. 625,S0s Gold notes. z230o0
Balance. .l02, 4SS,273
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
SHIP PIN G NE w S
PORT o. new yOaK, DscsnSta /. 1858.

ALMANAC Fos NV roRK-rus DAT
r,sp, ......... OJ zoos R,sss -. morn I. Is
snvs ................ rs aiam wAryH +. morn 9 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

Statement of business ut tho United States
Assay Office, nt New York, Tor the Month
Ending November so, 1866.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
Mexican News.
General News.


inc EeuAunS-
NEw YoRE, June 25.-About 1900 Fe-
mans assembled at the outside meeting at
Jones Wood yesterday, and listened to a
long speech from James Stephens, the chief
organizer. The greeting he received was
very enthusiastic, and his remarks were
listened to with considerable attention. He
concluded his remarks with the assurance
that before the close ofthe present year the
green flag should be unfurled in Ireland.
UniIaIRn Conference,
BUFFALO, juno 2G.-The Western Uuita-
rian closed its session Saturday evening.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President-Rev, q. W. Hos
mer Vice Preaidents-A II Liverm0re.
Hon Charles May, Kalamazo, Mich: Cor
responding Secretaty-Rav S II Camp Of
Toledo; Recording Secretary-Rev j L
Forman Of Carondelet TreasursT-Jetler-
son Wiley Of Detrsit. Executive Commit
tee-Rev C \ Staples, Rev : b Mayo, Rev
r L Collier . c Steele ! c Hilton. Stand
ms Finance Committee-Jeherso Wiley,
A " Rice Of Toledo,
The next Conference will be held in Chi
cagO,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
AMERICAN WATCHES.
REDUCTION IN PRICE
oFTHE
American Watches,
Made at waIIham, Mass.

IN CONSEQUENCES OBJ THE RE-
L GENT great decline in gold and silver and all
the materials used in the manufacture of our goods
aud in anticipation ofa still further decline, we
have reduced our prices to as low a point as they
can b. placed
With Gold at Pasa
so that no one need hesitate to buy q watch now
from the expectation .hes it will be cheaper at
some future tia. The test Of ten years and the
manufacture and sale of
Here than 100000 Watches
have given our productions the very highest rank
among time-keepers. Commencing with the de-
termination to make only thoroughly excellent
watches, our business has steadily increased IS the
public became acquainted with their value, until,
for months together, we have been unable to sup
ply the demand. We have repeatedly enlarged our
factory buildings until they now cove= over three
scres o fground, and give accommodation to more
than eight hundred worknea.
We are fully justified il stating that we now
make MORE TEAM ONE-HALF OF ALL THE
WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES.
he different grades are distinguished by the fol-
lowing trademarks engraved on the plate
/. American Watch Co.." Wa1tham, Mass.
2. "Appleton, Tracy 4 Co. . Waltham. Mass.
3. "P. S. Bartlett - Waltham, MAsL
4 "Wm. Ellery."
8. OUR LADIES WATCH H Of first qaulity
named ~"APPletOn, Tracy 4 Co." wal
than, Mass.
G. Our next quality Of Ladies' Watches is named
"P. s. Bartlett" waltham, Mass. Thes'
watches are furnished in a great variety o.
sizes and styles ofcases.
The American Watch Co., OF Waltham, Mass.
authorize US to state that without distinction O
trademarks OF price,
All the Products of their Factory ART
fully Warranted.
to be the best time-keepers of their elass evel
made in this or any other country. Buyers shout.
remember that unlike the guarantee Of fOreigI
maker who can never be reached, this warsntee i
good at I'll times against the company or thei
agents. and that If after the most thorough trial
any watch should prove defective in any partieu
lar, it may always be exchanged for another A
the American Watches made at WsEthan, are 70
sale by dealers generally throughout the country
We do not solicit orders for single watches.
OAUTION.-The public are cautioned to tul
only Of respectable dealers. All persons saIini
countsrfeits will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company,
mAy10R10-D&H 1s2 Broadway, n. y
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
From New York.
Cholera.

SIAUArEd.
New YORK, June 25.-Dr. Swinburn paid
a visit to the hospital, and his statements
concerning affairs there are full of encour-
agement There were no admissions to the
hospital yesterday and no deaths. DR..
~Swinburn states that there is not now a
single case of cholera in the bay. All those
on board the hospital ships who are sick
have recovered from AL symptoms Of cholera
and are only detSnstin hispital bya lin
gering feyez thatfoll0Es the disease.
It is a remarkable fact that sinea the
sepaSztion of the Irish and German emf
grants on board the steamer Union, a period
Of over twenty-five days, there has not
been 3 single case Of cholera on board that
vessel. The German passengers were trans
| fered on hoard the Portsmouth, and will
remain there for a few days yet, but the
balance of the passengers, aboH: 80 chiefly
| English and Irish, W5e were retaiSed on
I board the Union will be brought NJ this
morning to Castle Garden, andtEe steamer
herself will be up in 8 day OF two. There
have been altogether IS cases received at
the hospital ship from the steamer Union.
Another case OF cholera WIS reported at
| the OfHGe of the Board of Health yesterday,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
THE OLMSFED FALLS TRAGEDY.
Trial of Alexander Mcconnell CharE-
ed with the Murder OF Rosa COIVin,
ut OImsfed, March aIih, 6
l6aFt q eoat@0H Fieds, Judge tUotc pre-
siAinq
SECOND nav

SECOND DAY.
Court resumed The trial of Alexander Ne
Connell, at eight O'Clock yesterday morning,
with The ss-examination of Joseph Nil
Ter.
Cross-examined by C. ". Palmer, Esq,
was born in Mountain, Canada; had been
there, inst before coming here, two mpnths
aad q half Del re that va IL Cleveland
aid the South went from Cleveland to
Mountain the last time have been in the
army nearly two years enlisted in Cleve-
land had been in 0lmsted Falls a month
before eulistins came from Canada in May
previous enlisted a few days before Christ
mas, 1864 was on the lakes at Cleveland
and at Olmsted Falls from May till enlist
ing worked on the dOck in Cleveland
was in the l25th Ohio came from Canada
the last time to get work cane IN January
| 1900 went to wore al Rerea 'eh5pped for a
man named Goss two of US chopped fifty
cords of good; chopped for Mr.. Curtin
three or four days came from Mr.. Aevin's
Glmsted Falls, 70 Cleveland in January
went directly from here to Colvin's stayed
at Colvin's over night slept with Mr.. Bel
way up stairs Robert Mathews was board
ing there; was never there again till the
| Saturday of the murder; saw COlvin sew
eral times after saw him atBeres and 0lm-
sted Falls never saw him by appointment
saw aim sometimes tEicss EeeEland s6He-
| times not for a couple of week last time !
saw him before the day of the murder was
during the fore part of the week at Berea
saw 1im at Watsop's store about ten An.
the day d the murder he came alone
| Robert Mathews was with Us at Beres in
Nook's tavern don't remember il We had
- - - 80 L. -
Colvin at Watson's after dinner; was
with him till we started for GOWNS
we drank beer at Beres; Colvin asked me Il
90 homo with him, did net 81 onse sgres t.
co. Supposed be asked me several times; OBJ
tectea to 60; had promised him TO 20 with
him during the fore part Of the week; W.
started from Tom Curtins; the day wa
wet about three O'Clock; no snow when ".
started; lea Berea abegt five a'oIockj me-
bUsbee and Egler between Glmsted Fall
and Colvin's; Colvin did all the talking I,
them; wenfi into ColYin's house with him
ColYn called; no answer struck a nght
GOWN said he thought his wife must be a
Berea aud Mcconnell st CraWford's 20
lRnch; built q IRE in the kitchsu stove;
cat kipdlinF fF0m q board that lay on TIL
wood there was blood on il, though I dit
not see it till morning; We sat by the FIR
and talked Of the army; Colvin got his dis
charge IRON a trunk 10 show me; be founi
the key to it hanging up, and said "shs ha
lea ins theikeys anyway; Gid not discove
sny disorder in the room or frank put tn
papers back and went into the fsapt room
Calvin showed ne his aye remaining tina
ityesa COED one don't remember how h
came TO show it I had it before to cut tn
, kindhngs with got it hen myself; |
stood under the stairway had the axe per
haps q minute axe shown and identi6e
by Eitness); don't remember anything
our conversation think it was about tire
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
ANOTHER CHOLERA CASE IN
NEW YORK.
Mexican News.


NEw YoRK, Juns25-The Tribune learn.
from a letter from.a gentleman in Mexico
that the French transport which left Vera
Cruz ON the 9th inst, had on board s., 900,
GOO, which was being sent to France as a
part of the balance due from the Emperor
to the French government.
~CINCISNATI, June "a despatch TO the
Commercial dated Brownsville, Texas, June
18th says that q train of $500 with valuable
merchandise started by General Neiia from
Matamoras for Monterey, guarded by 1000
Imperial troops under General 0lvers, were
attacked on the 10th between Oamarjia and
Meta, by General Escobedo at the head of
900 liberals. The Imperialists lost 500
killed and wounded, 500 prisoners, Il pieces
OF artillery, and the whole train, valued at
$4,000, 600. The Liberal loss was slight.
General Olvera was severely wounded, but
escaped capture.
Cortinas is reported between Matamoras
and the ~stragglers from 0lvera's army, and
will capture many prisoners.
These facts have been gathered from a
letter from General Escobedo's army head
quarters
One thousand Imperial cavalry have ar
rived at Matamoras, and c~OrrOborate the
statement.
Arrived nndS Sailed.
NEw ORLEANS, June 24-Arrived Geo.
Washington and Morning Star from New
York. Sailed Steamers Alabama and
Monterey for New York, Star of the Union
for Philadelphia and Kensington for Bos-
ton.
Mexican News.
The Brownsville correspondent says that
IN an attack and capture near MatamoTas
the regiment of the Imperial Lancers and
one large Imperial infantry regiment went
over to the Liberal side.
The Austrian regiments lost all their off
GERS and all their men but two, killed.
Contras CuerrilIas lost only one hundred
all Of which were killed.
The value OF the train captured is esti-
at a million and a half OF dollars.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
w

TULV To attempt to Suumerate the
,posTVu manifold results Of the Anodyne
ANODlNE. in cases OF Neuralgia, Headache,
- Tooth and Ear Ache, spinal Com
plants, St. Vitus' Dance, HysteTis, Nervous De-
bihty, Loss Of Sleep, Pains in MenStruation, and
the most reliable testimonials IN my possession, TO
which all are invited to Inspect, would exhaust
time and patience, and viii b q confidence TO test
Will ~peTfsctlY iEstify.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

REFERENCES.
Hen. Thomas Hood, Madison, Wis.
.. NJ. Walker, Esq, Adrian, Mich
}. F. Bradley, Esq, Chicago, Ill.
D. s. Weinberg, Importer Of wAtehss, Chicago.
Ell. a. Ellsworth, ESD, Washington, 2 y
RI Dewitt, Esq Cleveland, Ohio.
Hon. VIM N, ButyeI Gel1, n. Y.
Hon. Hepgy E-rnes, QetFoit, Mich.
zen. Cbsgles T. Campbell. Waukesha, Wis.
Mai. EnOch Tstten, Washington, d. G.
N. u EldrGige, Esq Adrian, Mich.
Wm. Finn, ksq late U. 3. Navy Agent, Wash
ington, D. q.
N. B.-Editors OF country papers are authorized
to act "a our agents, and they will be allowed full
commission on all tickets ordered, whether for
themselves or other parties, who may order
through them Proposals. for inserting this ad-
verti.cAent are requested jel9.32s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

In every case send the name and post office ad-
dress of each separate subscriber.
Money by draft, p. o. order, express, or in reg
isteTed letters, may be sent at our risk.
All communication should be addressed 80
VINCENT, BUTTERFlELD & Co.,
SO PenDs Tlvgni9 Az, Washington, d. Q
P. O.. Lock Box G6.
The pTSprietoF viii donate to the directors Of the
National Orphans Home Institution, $1,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
~PHILoS JPHY 0FMAkRIAGE.

fLS Propriators Of New York Museum Of Anst-
ozy have doteru1nel FsgETdless OF expense, to is
soc free TOR the ben ~ Of suffering huHlsEify, and
suppression Of SuscksTJ) four Of their most inter
eating and instraotive Lactnres on Marriages and
iLs DISQUALIFICATION, Nervous snd Physical De'h-
r., Promatsre decline Of Manhood, Indigestl0hI
Weakness or Depression, Imp0teRcy, Lose Of Ener-
~ and Manly Power the Great Social xvii, and
those MaIsdias which result from youthful folhes,
sIoassas Of maturity. and ignorance Of Physiology
and laws of pGtgTe.
Thsse Invalussie Lsot1Tas have been the means
kaIightsnins aud saving thousands, lad VIII be
orgardsd fres, on receipt Of four stAmps, BY sdl
drsAslrR SECRETARY, New York Museum 81
Anatomy and 9saieins SlS broadway Ne" hork.
GahlbHA
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
PATENT FENCES.

HIHIS FENCE Is MADE OF WOOD,
i braced with iron, set in ornamental iron
posts, which is embedded in a stone foundation,
and the whole Is painted with three coats Of best
quality Of paint and thoroughly sanded with light
cOlorea sand. The wood part Ofthe fence is so CON-
structed that u does not touch the ground, and
there is no place where water csn possibly be alb
sorbed. Hence It will last, at the lowest ealcuIs-
tion, rs years The gates are made upon the most
improved principle, and are ornamental in the
highest degree. The painted ornaments are all
iron. By many this fence, when set, IA taken to
b. composed entirely OF ironI 20 airy and substar-
tial il il 10 appearance.
The attention Of those wishing to improve the
appearances Of their front yards, aud those con-
templating building, is called TO this fence, now
used in front Of the dwellings OF the following
gsntlemen Of this city:
THOSE Using THE BAlLIsTER FENCE WITH IRON
PICKET ORNAMENT.
Peter Thatcher, Eeq-, Seneca street.
H.. M. Clshn, Esq, Seneca street
G. W. Morrill,, Esq, Seneca street
d. A. Dangler, Esq, Huron street, east Of Erie.
FAyette Brown, Esq, Euclid street.
G. II. Bnrt, Esq, Auelid street.
THOSE usINa Tux BGLLIsTER FENCE WITHOUT IRON
PICKET ORNAMENT.
Mrs. CroEsII, corner Superior and Erie streets.
Rev. T.. H. Hawks, Superior street -
H. NJ Chaplin, Esq, st. Clair street.
H.. C. Hitchcock, St Clair street.
A W. Fairbanks, St. Clair street.
II. v. Wilson, st. Clair street.
Mrs. Bend, st. Clair street.
s. q. Porter, Architect, Huron street.
Dr.. Sspp, Huron street.
UsING TIE BROAD PICKET FENCE STYLE.
II. p. Weddsll, Esq, Euclid avenue.
For further particulars call at my ONCE, over
FOgg's Crooksry Store, where sample Fences and
may S:S42 W. MORSE. Agent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
Foreign News.

Per the GermaniR.
NEW YoRL, June 25.-The steamship Ger
mania has arrived.
LIVERPOOL, June l2-Eve.-Cotton sales
for two days $4,000 bales, excluding 5000 to
spectators and exporters. The market is
firm at unchanged prices. MiddliDg is
quoted at l33d.
Flour firm.
Wheat steady.
Corn steady at 29@29s Cd for mixed.
Pork quit and steady.
Bacon steady.
Lard quiet and nominal.
Petroleum quiet and steady.
LONDON, June l2-Eve.-Consols closed at
S64 q s64 for money.
AThe market for American was nominal.
5-2Os 64I@654 Illinois Central 1916;
Erie 40@4I.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

Ey BUTCHERS LIGHTNING
FLY-KILLER makes quick work With dies, and
ifoonmenc,d early, keeps the house clear all
summer
Look out for limitations. Get Dateber's only
ie23:s32 H6W H