davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

AGooD APPoISrNEST.-We are glad to
learn that the Board of Health have ap-
pointed J. H. Bader, formerly Sergeant Co.
E, 10Th o. v. c., Health Inspector, 1--WE sup
pose it is proper so to call thatofhcer) in the
third ward. One of these officers has been
appointed in each ward Of the city to insure,
by personal inspection and effort, the clean
Iiness of their respective districts. In other
words, they are to.set their precinctsi in the
best possible order to discourage the vista
ton, or, if it come, the stay, Of the cholera
The ladies Of the Sanitary Commission
recommended Mr.. Bader, and we are con
fdent that the sanitary interests Of the third
ward have been placed in efficient hands
through their Judgment
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

under them for coal, and each is provided
with q pipe from its upper part to lead the
p to the condensers. -
The condensers are worms of iron or lead
pipe set in tubs or watts of cold water. As
the oil evaporates, the vapor is driven into
these worms, where it is condensed and
flows out at the lower end into tubs cores
ponding in size and number to the stills, in
what is called the Receiving room. The
first, or lightest vapor arising from the boil
ing oil is Gasoline when condensed 70 de-
grees lighter than water, very inaammable,
and cannot be used in lamps with safety
but is employed to some extent for making
a burning gas. (The Crockery store Of W.
P. Fogg, this city, is lit with this ma
terial.) Naptha or Benzole is he next
vapor condensed from 60 to 20 deg. lighter
than water it is separated, and used in
mixing paints and varnishes, and for pur-
poses generally for which T~urpentine was
formerly employed. The next and princi-
pal distillation is Illuminating Oil, which
| as it flows into the Receiving room, is of
light blue color and odorous. In the couis
of from twenty-fo to forty-eight hours tn
contents of the boilers have evapOrated
with the exception of 5 to 10 per cent. of th'
n~on-volatile matter which remains in thu
form of a dirty tar. The fire is now drawn
and when the boilers are sufficiently cooled
the workmen enter them through man-holeI
provided for the.purpose, and scrape out thu
residuum. This tar is sold to smaller re
fneries who redistil IN inferior quality o
oil from it 1t is also worked into lubrica
ting oil, and is used for making illuminating
gas as well as dyes. l
In the process of distillation from so to g.
per cent. of Illuminating Oil is manufae
tured; about 10 per cent. of GasoIene; from
5 to 10 per cent. of BenzOle, and from 5to Il
per cent. of Tar, the waste being about
per cent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
sl,1s4 IS
fl,Ic4 y
H. K. REYNOLDS, Treas
Cleveland; January LIST, 1856. M

&c
BoUNp FOR ARKANsAs.-A ~go-aheaditive
American arrived in this city yesterday,
with a party of Germans, eightyinnumber,
with about a dozen women, wives of an
oousI number, as we honestly suppose, Of
said Germans. He had hired them in New
Work for a year, to work a cotton planta-
tior three or four miles above Memphis, on
the Arkansas side of the river. The men he
engages to pay one hundred and fifty dol
Lars each, per annum, and find them, and
tbe women one hundred dollars. He stated
that he preferred white men as labOrers to
such colored people as can be found in the
South, for they are more reliable. He an
deavored to employ negroes, butthey refused
to begin operations before Christmas. He
s1saks~ confidently of tHe5ssaekefhis entst-
nrise. 1t is no new business t. HIM how
ever, having been engaged'in the ssms fOE
several years, and with profit, in the South.
We see no reason why he should not sue
cesd. His help costs him a ridiculously
small sum, and will leave quite e bread mar
gin for possible, fnot inevitable profit.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

| Government securities are dull. Gold interest
bonds are generally 4 flower, except 1o-40s which
advanced q; T-30s are less active; the q and Sd
series fell X Tcertiaeates retain yesterdays prices
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

RESIGNATION OF A VALUED OFTIcER.-Mr.
E.. Rockwell, for fifteen years connected
with the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad
Company, and filling with credit to himself
and with satisfaction to the company, the
responsible Offices Of Secretary and Treas
urer of the same, has resigned his position
with the view of removing to New York.
Mr. Rockwell possesses the entire confidence
of the Company and of all the business
community with whom he has had ought
to do in the discharge of his official duties.
His retiring from the pest is regretted by
the Company, and as q citizen he win be
greatly missed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
THE r ROOM.

The HEfIh1NG HUM A
From the Receiving house the oil is trans
ferred to the Refining room, and poured
into large cylindrical tubs, called sgitators,
lined with sheet lead, and provided in the
interior, in some cases, with enormous bel
lows worked by steam, in others with re-
voIving fans. Here, four or five per cent. of
sulphuric acid is mixed with the oil, and it
is then swept round and kept in a violent
commotion for about an hour, when the acid,
being heavier than the oil, sinks and is
drawn off at the bottom. After this, ash of
soda is added to remove the acid, and then
the oil is thoroughly washed with water.
From the agitators the oil is drawn off into
bleaching tubs, where the impurities are
allowed to settle, previous to its being put
into barrels. After the Government official
inspects and gdages the barrel, and charges
the revenue tax "a part of the refining pro-
cess never omitted, by the way,) the petro-
leum is ready for market.
The method of distilling petroleum is the
same as that long in use for distilIing oil
from coal; and if in the course of time the
supply of crude oil should be exhausted, the
multitude of refneries could at once be con-
verted, with but trifing notifications, into
manufactures of the old-fashioned ~coal-oil.
EARLY HISTORY OF PETROLEUM.
Petroleum is no "new thing under the
sum-" 1t wa known to the ancient Greeks,
and designated by them as pitumen. 1t was
found and used for purposes of illumination
and medicine 1000 years ago in the Ionian
isles, where there was a flowing spring
also on the borders of the Caspian sea-, and
in the Island of Trinidad. Near Nj. Yesuius
a spring of petroleum rises mp through the
sea. In the north Of Italy, Is long ago al
164O, pits were sunk for the purpose of col.
lecting the oil that oozed into them from the
earth; and the people, ignorant of course O.
any method of refining, used the lighter and
better oils to dilute and utilize the poorer
sorts. Lately, we heal of oil wells in Rus
STA, to say nothing of the discoveries il
Utah and other parts of this country. Oul
supply of the fluid, however, comes mostly
from the classic regions Of western Penn
~sylvania, where the first method resorted K
for securing it, by the unsophisticated in
habitants, was by spreading wooden cloth
on the waters of Oil Creek and wringinI
them out!
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

A Remedy for the P1les.-It is q blessing
70 the suffering to know that We have an efectus
cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr., J. P.
Hazarde, Of Ie4 Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
takes great pleasure in informing all who are suf-
fsring With piles, that he used q small quantity Of
DR.. stiickiEnd's Pile Remedy aid it effected q per
mansat oufe. This seems to.b the case With al
who make use Of thih splendid preparation. 1t is
manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincins
natl, Ohio, and soldby all Druggists. 3
Benton 4 Durham, Cleveland, o. my6:R5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

IMPORTATION OF FoREIGN CATTLE PRoHIB-
lrEp-The Collector of Customs at this point
John C. Grannis, Esq has just received q
circular from Secretary Mcculloch, prohib-
ting the farther importation of foreign cat
tie, agreeably to an Act of Congress approx
ed by the President IN the 18th of Decem'
Der, which w~as-Tenacted with theview tc
prevent the spread of foreign infectious Oh
CONTAGIOUS diseases among cattle. The term
~"cattle' is a broad one, land designed tocoV-
er all domesticated quadruPeds, such al
horses sheep, swine, asses and goats.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

AcADEMY OF MUsIo.-Another tremendous
house greeted those superior actors, Mr.,
McDonough and Miss Kuhn, last night, on
their appearance for the sixth time in the
great sensational drama, "ArrahN Ma Pogue."
Nothing has been produced for a long time,
which has made such a sensation. The
effect is very marked in this, that the
(apparent) total force of the Celtic element
of the city has been nightly brought out,
reminding US, in this respect, of the rush,
last winter, to Brainard's Hall when the
panorama of Ireland was on exhibition
This piece Will be once more presented to-
NIGHT
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
current year

GLASS BIowERs.-There will be an exhi-
bition given by the Bohemian Troupe of
Scientific Glass Blowers, this evening, in
Kelley's Hall. There is fun in the bill. The
man whom a committee of three ladies pres
emit shall pronounce the handsomest in the
hall, is to receive a magnificent pipe as a
present for or premium on his good looks.
And the most beautiful lady, SO adjuged by
a committee of gentlemen, will receive a
glass ship.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
Plttsburgh Petroleum Market.
IspseIal = OIs.sIand DAILY Ll.Dra.l

- PITIsBURaH, Jan. $500 ?. NJ
The oil markstis quiet, and the demand limited.
Buyers are waiting for lower figures. The Crude
receipts to-day exceed 20, 600 bbls, Sales 100 bbls
at z7@27Hc, without packages. Sales 200 bbls
Green county amber at 4Oc, paekagsSincluded. Re-
oeipts Of Dunkard of are increasing, -
Refined inactive. Buyers are not disposed to
operate. Rehners are firm. Sales 1000 bbls bond
ed, Immediate delivery in Philadelphia, at &C.,
Sales of bonded for March delivery N Philadelphia
at so. Free dull no demand.
Tar nominal at $50. smsn sales q Benzins,
bonded, at2O@2ls. sat "a.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
NEW ADVERFIsEMENTs

NEW ADVERTISEMEHTB-
Academy Of Music-Arrah Ma Pogue.
z. B. WOrth-SchOol Teacher Wanted.
Eric Street NJ. E. Characterization Visit
Commercial National Bank-QuArterly Report,
]. NJ HOVER d Co.-Reduction in Dress Goods,
@. wa O.. W. Eoble-bocal Notice.
Lea C. L. Ingerson-Itesidence for Sale.
1. A. Huschinson-ImpOrtant to Discharged
Soldiers.
c. H. seynEour-kuction Sales.
Cottrell & Diehey-Commission Card
Second National Bank-StatemeHt-
Wiley & Csry-CAmRa Laws.
+. I. Baldwin & Ce.-Dry GOOda.
90 Seneca-st.-BoaTders-
E. A. Palmer & BrotAer-Crystalised Glass.
S. S. Barrie & Co.-DissOlution.
G. K. Halle & Co.-Glassware and Oils
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

POCKET PrcKED.-A man on getting ofFthe
yesterday morning train on the A. & G.. W.
road, at the station south of the city, dis
covered that his pocket had been picked.
His wallet contained about S50O. The sweat
fairly gushed out of his face on making the
discovery. We could net learn his name or
residence.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

Compound interest notes 1o2@1O6 buying
and 1Os@1Os selling for the various is
sues.
The following table shows the course of
the gold market from the suspension of spe-
Gle payment in January, 1862; to the close
of the wear 1866: @
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
Quarterly Report

OF THE CONDITION OF THE
" FIRST -EATI0FAL BANK, IN 0LEYE-
LAND, in tho State Of Ohio, on the morning Of the
FIRST Monday Of January, 1866. tH -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

Accommodations Gilmartin, indicted
for manslaughter, having caused the death,
by beating, of enc DeYine, was tried before
Judge Cofinberry yesterday, and acquitted.
1t was the sliIhiest case which the courthas
had to dabblc its hands in this term. The
witnesses for defendant were mostly brutes
like himself.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
MIsCELLANEQUs.

NEW FURNITURE, Mirrors, Carpets, &C.,
IN &C. at reduced prices, at Il. Moors Ole stand,
10 Ontario strset. decIl.SR
500, 600 in . MSf y s9it-ss q y { .tsSd
All Wel-known WAGNER'S LOAN OtElSE,
on Securities Of every kind, Viz COD and Snyer
Pistols. Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, Aelodeons, snd
Al rersosaI property and articles O~fvelue, on the most
TaffsiactDry terms. Business strictly private. Es.
tellished is5. n. B.@ variety of unredeemea
Watches, JeWelTy, Guns, etc, for sale al yaIgalns,
paE.s = IleHotto DlolnA - y. wAGNER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
New Yerk Markes-Jan. 3.

sfl New Y0Fk Marke1-Jan. 3.
o0Tros-MOre active and steady Sales q &c
FLon-Rsther more active at about previous
prices, generally without decided charge ~ e.
Sales at Se,459S,60 for extra state; Ss,s5
90, Is for common TO good shipping brands round
hoop Ohio, and s9,2p9le,SO for trade brands.
NHIsEr@Qaiet sales Of western at s2.qs@
2,2715, and 400 bhls in bond for California atis416c,
WHEET-DuH and heavy for spring, and steady
! for winter -
RTE-Quiet.
BARLKT-DaIIa and nominaI.
BARLEY MALr-Duu and nominal.
| RN-He and q shade easier. ~ %
Sales At s0@9sH fos unsoundi e1s9a0c for
o1Ts-In limited request. Sales at 4se5sc for
e~oTFE.-steady. Sales St. Domingo At lz4e,
gold, in bond. ~ firF
sUGAR.Firm- Sales Cuba MusCOvadO at lsc
MoE1ssEs-Unehanged. Sales Of New Orleans al
9l@l,25. a,. ei-a 5. f.Uf .u
bbls refined in bond at 6I@62c; sou bbls DO for the
last Of this month At 6ec. .r atrf--u -
PoSE-OPened heavy aad lower, hut closed .
little more firm for IS64-5 mess, closing at s2e,371
regular; s2S,OOg2s,25 for prime, and $3.50 fol
prims mess Also 900 bbl8 new mess for Janu-
airy, February and March, sellers option al
4 S29,0Oa29.S, and $50 bbls old mese for January,
BEEF-Quiet at previ0dS P31---
BRER HAMs-Quiet at $50, 50@35,0. "
Cur MEArs-Dull. Sales ct ll9l3c for should.
ers, and I3H6l6e for hams.
DKEssx0 HoGs-0pened heavy and closed rather
arRer. Sales a I2sS9@l255e for western
BAcoA-Quiet. sales Of Cumberland cut al
1916; l6@IeLc for short ribbed. ah r
LARD-Quiet and rather easier. Sales At lea
1915; also 225o b6ls for January, February aad
March ct ISH@l9Ze.
BUIrEa-DIn. Sales At 2O9s5e for Ohio, ana
SnEEsE-oaiet. Sales at ls@Is<c. +
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

CANADA LAws.-Willey q Cary, Attorneys,
American Buildings, have all the Canadian
statutes in reference to lands, vessels, col
lection of debts, etc, and will attend to all
such Canadian business, jan4-216
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

The COURrs.-The following parties were
arraigned yesterday afternoon on indict-
ments for selling intoxicating liquor:
State Us. Arson Keyser; plea, guilty
So and costs.
State vs, Samuel GLASGOW plea, guilty
Sl2 and costs.
State vs. Marie Keys; plea, guilty so
and costs.
Judges FOote and Bolton did no business
yesterday. The courts meet at nine o'clock
this morning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

Parties desirious of purchasing a good
residence will do well to look at the adver-
tisement of J. E. & G. l.. Ingersoll to be
faund in another part of this paper.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
lPoLIcE e0uR..-Judge Abbey disposed Of

POLICE eouRE.-Judge Abbey disposed of
the following docket yesterday morning
Drunkennsss-Wm.C Clark, Joseph Malone,
Frank Tounela, Morris Griffin and John
Simpson, each fined 81 and costs VIM.
Mentally State law SIS and costs; Dell.
Phillips, $40 and costs John MeWilliams,
A. L. Burke, Work House thirty days.
Disturbanee-Robert Davis and Timothy
Shehan, costs.
Assault and Battery-vaIentine Groh,
Timothy Grow, Jacob EichOrn, Christ Wag-
ner, discharged James Levitt, Peter
Eichorn and Nicholas Eichorn, S. and costs,
each.
Petit Barceny-Calvin C. Smith, SO and
costs Peter Snyder and William White,
$40 and costs, each, and the latter to go to
jail for twenty days.
vagrancy-James Plant, Work House
thirty days, or given tw~enty-fOur hours in
which to leave town.
Grand Larceny-wm. Richards, bound
over, bail 81, 200. "a
Robbery-William Bedford, case nolled,
defendant having been indicted by Grand
Jury. So
A number of unimportant cases were
nolled, and parties discharged.
ELECTION OF oFFIoERs.-The ~stockholderi
of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad
held their annual meeting in this city, yes
terday, when the Directors report was read
giving a highly favorable exhibit of the af-
fairs of that Company. The following gen.
tlemen were elected Directors for the en-
suing year:
J.. N. Mccullough, Wellsville; P. F
Geisse, Wellsville; Jas. F. Clark, Cleveland
T. P. Handy, Cleveland D. C. List, Wheel
ing S. Harbaugh, Pittsburgh; B. F. Jones
Pittsburgh; H. C. Kingsley, New Haven
Smith Cliff, New. York; j. F. D. Lanier
New York w.. W. Holloway, Bridgeport.
Alta subsequent meeting of the Director
the following officers were chosen for tn
current year;
~Presidenl-J. N. Mccullough.
Vice President-W. w. Holloway.
Superintendent-J. II. Devereaux. 81
General Ticket Agent-F. R. Myers. LIZ.
Auditor-R. F. Smith. &
Secretary-Geo. A. Ingersoll.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

FELL IN A FIr.-Aman fell in an cpilcptic
ft yesterday in court room No. 3, on the
conclusion Of the trial of Thomas Gilman
tin. He chad the floor" for some time,
neither court nor sheriff having the ability
or disposition to interfere with, command
or abate him. He finally came to his right
mind, received his witness fees, and de-
uarted,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

UNITED STATES CoURT.-The Grand Jury
met at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
were occupied with business which will not
come to light for several days.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
NEW ENGLANp HOUSE.
MARRIED.

HUBBARD-CHAFFEE-on New Years morn
ing, at the residence Of the brides parents, by
Rev. A. s. Hayden, Mr.. Orlo Hubbard, OF Park
man, Geaugs county, to Miss Carrie A. Chafeo, o.
Nelson, Portage comfy.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
AUcTIoN SALES.
ELEGANTHOUSEHOL FURNITURE
nrrsdaz gas.arg AZ, 1856.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FUhNIIUhE
AT AUCTIoB ,..~----.BY o. CUTTER q son.
n CUTTER & SON viii sell at
~ Austion, on thursday, January 4th, at
Rouse corner Hudson and Euclid streets, COM
mencipe at 10 o'clock A. n, the Furniture in said
house. consisting q Of set elegant Rosewood Parlor
Furniture, Marble Top Tables, Mahogany, Cherry,
FRENCH ana Cottage Bed Steals, Mahogany MAR
Hailosaay end Cherry Chairs, oak Extension
Diuins Table, Tapestry, BRUSSELS and tn ee-ply
Car els. Lounges, Sofas, Wardrobe, Eneloseda and
Pl jim Nashstauds Light Stands, four large Slt
Franc Nir-ors- Emmon Tables and Chairs, &c,
6c.- House opeu at 3 o'clyck on morning otsale.
Terms: Cash at time Of sale. lan3.zto
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

nOO PER WONTH-wANTED-AGEETs--
DSU TO slI Lloyd's Battle History Of The Rebel
lion, in one vol, beautifully bound, anu hA~ho-one3
price $50 and $500. Also hne Steel 1EngraNlngs,
coiored and plain; Maps, Charts, Gard flcsuress &C.
Uuif-ina- Cleveland, Ohio. 49, declz.Llo
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
|VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE

offer for sale two farms, situated one and .
half miles south ofGreenville, Mercer county, Pa,
containing about go acres, on the Atlantic and
Great Western Railway, near its junction with
the Erie 4 Pittsburgh, and Bear Creek Railroads.
Al the transfers with these Roads and the Erie
Canal viii be make at this point. The Bear Creek
Railroad Is now being constructed and viii be
completed during the next summer, and will open
5000 acres Of the most valuable Coal Fields In
Western Pennsylvania. This property situated a.
il is in one Of the richest valleys IN our State, and
at the junction Of three Railroads and the Canal,
is the most favorable point for tho location Of .
Manufacturing Establishment in this part Of tho
State. A large portion OF the property can BE- sold
for Town Lots, as / have already had applications
for lots for building purposes, but would prefer
selling IL altogether rha soaf Is gUOd ana me armB
beautifully situated. For further particulars, IN
duireo I'D. GILL,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

dOdSHeL--OntIon NaHpeIt anotl otoered IN
lots sY2O tons, 121zc per hundred pounds.
On Nails, ordered in lots Of 100 kegs or more,
12Hc perkeg.
TernS-Note or acceptance at sixty days, with
current rate Of exchange on New York, or . dis
eounl Of three per cent. for cash, If RENTED on re-
ceipt of invoice. Payments to be made in New
York exchange, United States Treasury Notes, or
their equivalent. No discount on bills Of less
amount than fifty dollars.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
Furs! Furs! Furss
: FOR SALE.
o HOUSE FOR SALE.

HHEPORK PACKING ESTABLISH
Il MENT OLA. MOREHOUsE 3 SON, at Fro
mont, Ohio, Is offered for sale, together with tools
and fixtures, all in complete order. The building
b situated near the O. & I. r. B., on the SanduS-
Ky river, in . desirable location. There are two
smoke houses conveniently located near the Pack
ing house. A rare chance il offered for . good
speculation. FOR terms, &c, apply personally or
By letter o CHARLES II. KREBS, Agent,
Fremont, Ohio, or to MOREHOUSB, MEACHAM
q CO., Commission Merchants, IA West Water
| afrnat Milunnkaa- Wiz noY6.2I9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
CITY NEWS

.wAETED-carrier boy. Apply at LEADER
office,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

Dried APPIesEIn more inquiry. Sales 5000
lbs new at 121zzc, including packages
Green AppIes-Quiet and steady. Good to
choice fruit held at &4,OO95,O0.
Professionalism steady and in fair de-
mand ct sO@S5o in car lots. slIa LHH e
Reans-In moderate request ct S1s7S@2,O0f0r
good to prime white. -.a- rsl .rz1
OniOns-In fair request at S2,75 per Dbl. u.
Hay-Loose selling At . range Of ss,OO@l2,OO;
Bester pressed at sEo.OO02z,Uo. Market quiet.
-Seeds-Timothy held at $500. Clover held ct
S7,76. Demand fair. i - l
hickory Nuts-In fair demand at $500
LIS per bu. -ia.e hsa
Lake Fish-whitshsh steady and hrm ct
$500 per half Dbl; PiekereI $3.50; Trout 500
@7,6O; Herring S5,26. 1a
GfOcerfes-Dealers report a very quiet mar
ket, but prices are steady, and we note no change.
We quote: .set-N II q q eE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

nT For. Evening Edition News
see inside.
|RF For Morning Edition News
see outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
Cleveland Iron and KaII Market.

WEDNESDAY, January g. 1865.
Cleveland, Brown & Co., Manufacturer and
Wholesale Dealers in Iron and Nails, Nos. . and
81 Merwin street, report as follows Trade, for the
season, is good, but not active. Prices are IN
changed and hfm.s Current quotations are as fol-
lows:
FLAT BAR IRON. 4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
CLAIM AGENTS.
VIZ :. PRESTON,

IBuooo11oF % o Q. bfuo9 FTo110HIJ
licensed 4 Army 8 Navy Claim Agent,
oFIIOE NO. / LTMAEis BLOCK,
Near Court Houss on Public Square, Cleveland, o.
We collect Pensions, Bounty, haek RaJs Prise
Money and all otoer War Claims.
- Onr special Agent, resident ct Warrington,
d, o.. ceTotes his entiro time TO tbs collection Of
OTrIoKR's ACCUSES, procuring Certificates Of Non
tniebtednsss and oetaining pay. 1F5 -
m. Fees low. No charges unhl We accomplish
German LanguAso gpoken. n 1917 apI3.