davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
AMERICAN PIANOS y Pnxsrs IN EURO,

AMERICAN PIANOS AND PIANIsTs IN EUROPE.
Tie few years that have elapsed since
what were deemed pianos of the frst-class
were imported from Europe by those pre-
tending to refined musical taste, have been
sufficient to create an unprecedented revo-
luton in that branch of manufacturing in
dustry, and American planes and makers
now take the lead, instead of following in
the wake Of those of Europe. The models
the latter gave US in the infancy of our
manufacture have been so vastly improved
upon here that European makers have been
content to copy these improvements, and
the results of our inventive genius but,
like all copies, they have fallen far short Of
the American originals, the latter being re-
garded as far superior to the European make
by the very same artists who, when they
made professional tours in this country
deemed it necessary to bring a European
piano with them to play upon, thinking one
Of American make unfit for their use. It
was thus with Hertz, Leopold De Meyer,
Alfred Jsel, Thalberg and others who now
freely, and with good grace, admit the su-
periority Of the American instrument. So,
also, in regard to American pianists wher-
ever they have performed in Europe, they
have challenged admiration, and achieved
success; and were Mills, Gottschalk, Mason.
Goldbeck, Hoffman, &C., to make a Euro
pean tour, they could not fail in yieine
with the foremost European celebrities, and
surprising the majority. AL of our must
cal readers will remember the boy pianist,
Willie Pape, whose remarkable talent excl
ted the surprise of our musical world q few
years since, and who left this, his native
land five years ago to seek fame and fortune
in Europe. The youth is now a man, and
the American boy is now Court pianist to
the Royal family of England, by command
of the Prince and Princess of Wales. In
an interesting letter eff his under date of
London, Feb. 4, he says:
Messrs. SrEIxwAY L Soys / am much
pleased to see the rapid advances you are
making, and the numerous certificates you
have so ~deservedly obtained. Should my
humble opinion be Of any weight, YOU NAV
u sAoe SAhO ny gt4f NNfNuI GAGt pEaIO
forte recital st Cheltenham on the 10th of
this month since my arrival here thai
during my four annual visits to Paris I have
used the Grand Pianos of all the first Euro
pean manufacturers, but have found no in
strumeDt equal to the one I purchased of
you. In fact, l consider one of your finest
Square Pianos equal to any one Of the grand
pianos manufactured here.
Truly yours, WILLIE PARE.
pianist to H. R. H. the Princess of Wales.
An Endorsement so unequivocal, added TO
the many strong Endorsements already re-
ceived, must be truly gratifying to the firm
to which the above letter was addressed.
Those who besrd the magnificent Stein
way piano upon which Mr.. Perabo perform
ed last evening, can understand why the
Steinway instruments are considered BY
far the best in the world. S. Brainard d
Sons have g large and elegant assortment
of these instruments at their ware rooms,
which, those who wish tie best should ex-
anime
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23


think it safe to assume that the price will
gradually appreciate to 14O, unless the next
steamer from Europe should report a very
material change in affairs there.
Government securities were all depressed
and lower tJ-dsy, and there was very little
movement in them. 1t is reported that a
liberal amount of Fivc-twenties came by
the steamer Cuba, and further returns are
Of course expected, which will have their
influence upon the market. The advance
of the discount rate to Z per cent. in New
York will tend to keep down investment,
but it is the policy of the Treasury to main
tain an easy money market, and we do not
anticipate that the holders of securities will
find it necessary TO force them TO sale in or
der TO realize, and we consequently look for
no serious influence upon prices from local
causes.
The CLOSING rnfas for coin and govern
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

Just ReceiVed-"The Maiden and
Married Life of Mary POWell;" price
$1.50. Sans Merci, or Kestrels and
Falcon, by the author OF Guy Living
stone; price so cts. Mackenzie's TO-
coo Receipts, latest edition; price S..
ChandOs, a novel by the author of
StTathmOres; price $500. Hidden
Depths, a new novel. A fresh supply
Of LippihcOtt's new U. S. Gazetteer;
price $1,000. For sale by Cobb, An
dreWS d Co. may22
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

TIE WESTERN 'SEANEN's FRIEND SOCIETY.
Office Of Rev. R. H. Leonard, Gener-
al Secretary of the Western Seamen''
Friend Society, at the Bethel church, has a
thoroughly business like aspect Just now
The tables, stands, shelves, bookcases and
desks are covered with books, which are
being carefully labelled, culled and par
celled into "Ship Libraries" Mr.. Leonard
is assisted in this arduous work by the
Chaplain Of the Bethel in this city, Rev
J.. Dallas. 4 perfect system has been
adopted for tho circulation Of the " Loan
Library and there can be no question OF
its good results. Sailors when not in port
have many idle hours which they are glad
to spend in reading, and not a single ali
brary" has been sent out which does not
bear unmistaksble proofs of frequent use.
The volumes are not all religious, but COM
prise a great variety of excellent works of
travel, biography, history and q few first
class books of fiction We noticed in 4
"Ship Library" not yet completed, "The
Schonberg Gotta Family" "The Lamp
lighter" "Adjutan: stearns,7 "Maeaulay's
Speeches and "Frost's History of the Uni
ted States" Besides these there were
many other excellent books. Most of them
were not new, but all were in good condi-
ton. A goodly number of these volumes are
compactly slowed away in a strong box and
placed in the hssnds of a librarian on ship
board. A list of the books of each "shiP
library" is kept at the Office here and
charged against the lame of the librarian
These Libraries are frequently changed and
when worn out replaced, partly or wholly,
by other books. In this way every ships
crew, SO far as the means at the disposal of
the Society will permit, is supplied with
good, wholesome reading. That these books
are read and read with profit no one can
doubt, and as a means of moral improve
ment and elevation they are second to 10
other which can be employed. Their in
iuence is silent and powerful and always
for good. Just now there is great need of
more books. Many of our citizens have
interesting works in their libraries and
closets, which would serve to while away
many an otherwise dull and proftless hour,
if placed in the hands of Mr.. Leonard for
these Sailors Libraries. Contributions Of
whole ship libraries or Of money for the
purchase of books will aid in carrying on
the good work.
The activity of the Society and good it is
accomplishing daily will, we feel sure, com
mend itself to the good people of the city
and secure speedy and liberal contributions
both of money and books.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
RosEDALE.
ID
~
cLAIM AGENTS.

30 In PREPARATION, "sam, > and waiting for
the Verdict"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

We Dinx'T DO live received a comm
munication yesterday signed Anti-Fustian,
pitching into the Local" of the LEADER for
a fulsome puff of a young temperance orator
]. J. -Steadman, by name, which puff found
a place in our columns about a week ago.
"Anti Fustian' is respectfully informed
that the aforesaid document was paid for as
an advertisement, and should haye appear
ed under the head of " Local Notices " but
by mistake it came out as an editorial.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

Dried A~ppIes-There are none Of eonse-
quenee in market, aud prime fruit would bring Isc
and pay for packages.
Dried Peaehes-Firm. Pared SOC IMPAIRED,
halves, 2OG25c; quarters, Isc.
RotstOss-Firm and active. Sales . cars
Peachblows in bulk at sl,12I%1,1 u Per bu; 40
bbls do at So per Dbl.
Lake Fish-In active demand and hrmer.-
No. l Whitaash SIS, 90 per half Dbl; No. 2 do $500;
Piokerel, No. !, $500; Trout S7,25i Herring,
large, $40.
Iseans-Prime white in moderate request at
s1,7592,OO per bu inferior grades not wanted.
Hay-In fair demand. Loose selling at q range
Of S1O,OO9I6,OO. Beaten pressed SIS, OO@2O,OO.
F~eathers-Ssles Prime live geese at SO9S5c.
TaIIOW-Quiet. Held at IOc for city, &c for
couDtry-rendered.
S~ait-Firm at s2,55 for Fine S2,6O for coarse
0nondaga; 1886 for Saginaw.
HOps-Firm. Held at a range of 45S7Oc for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
HaIt-Barley Malt steady st 81, 4O9I go 3 Blu,
the outside price FOR prime No.. 1 Canada.
Ale and POrter-We quote as follows: Pres
snt Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock SIS, OO@I4,OO; Ken
nett sls,OOi Pale Cream SLIGO; Porter sl2,OO@
AGO.
Water Eimc-In fair demand and firm at
81, co for Akron and Oswego.
PIaster-PowelIs land plaster firm at sI2,O 90
Q ION at Mill. Calcined $500 = Dbl.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-It was a lucky strike
to bring out "ROsedale" again. The large
audience that assembled last evening to
witness its representation evinced their ap-
probation of this beautiful drama and the
efforts of the performers, in a manner that
hes encouraged Mr.. Ellsler to repeat it this
evening. Those who have not witnessed it
should embrace the opportunity afforded
now, as they will probably not have another
fbis caasoD
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

WESTERN INSTITUTE OF HoNEoPATHY.-The
annual meeting of the Western Institute of
Homeopathy, will IN its session
this morning att 10 o'clock, at CARROTS Hall.
Several distinguished physicians from other
cities arrived yesterday, and mary more
are expected to day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

TIE JUNIOR EIHIBIrIeS.-The Junior ex-
hibition of the class of '67 of Oberlin COL
lege came off yesterday under the most ia
vorable auspices. Our correspondent has
furnished US a full report, which was
crowded out this morning by the press of
otbar u,affar
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
~. Stoek Marlxet-Nay ea.

GOvERNEEST sToCEs-H9% lower.
IS Of 81, registered 1857; 5-20s, of 81, coupons,
1907; do do Of Ca, 1857; 7-3os, III series, lOI5z;
do % series, 1919.
SIoCKs-Lower.
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago 96; Chicago
Island g2; Cleveland aud Toled 10 y; Chicago and
Northwestern rs; do preferred 81; Cleveland and
Pittsburgh spa; Illinois Central 1l75s; Minne-
sofa and st. Paul 81; Reading les; Hudson i1l1{;
Erie 7l54; New York Central So; Ohio and Mis-
gissippi certificates 27J[.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
city Council.


TUESDAY EVENING, May =.
The Council met pursuant to adjournment
The President, Mr.. F. W. Pelton, in the
Chair. All the members were present ex-
cept Messrs. Reynolds and Thorman.
On motion the reading of the minutes Of
the last meeting was dispensed with.
PETITIONS.
From sundry citizens for the increase Of
police force TO sixty men. Police Commits
siouers.
From property owners fronting on Frank
fort street, between Bank and Seneca street,
protesting sgainst the paving of Frankfort
street. Board of City Improvements.
From sundry citizens for the sprinkling
of Lorain street. Board of City Improve
ments.
From citizens for s~prinkling of Pittsburgh
street. Board of City Improvements.
From Sargent & Dixon for damage by
water to lot on corner of Pearl and Monroe
street. Board of City Improvements.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
WANTED-.AcENTs

A GENTS WANTED FOR HORACE
GREELE1'S HISTORY OF THE WAR
This work is bsyond all comparison the best ar
ranged, the most ful, clear. aud accurate history OF
II is in press, aud viii be published in July. Nearly
every family viii buy this work whether previously
supplied with other War Books OF not. Nothing else
can orier equal Inducements to agents. A liberal
salary viii be paid TO experienced canVRssers- Call
on or sddess. D. D. CASH 4 20, Publishers, lz4
superior street.. Cleveland. o. may23:s20-3tW
WANTED-Agents to sell an article used BY
w every farmer. $50 per month guaranteed and
Pittsburgh street, opposite City Market. my2:3T7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a year and all ex-
w Penses paid l want agents, male and female,
in every county In the United States, and in Europe,
10 Introduce q new patented invention-one Of the
greatest achievements OF American science. For
further particulars, address W. G. WILSON, No. S
LJman's Block. Cleveland, Ohio mRyll:Sls
AGENTS WANTFD-To sell "Lloyd's History
n Of tho Great Rebellion in one volume, 'Youngis
American Statesman and other popular works
address b. 8 GkkEA, Room 4 ,American Building.
Slsyeland, Ohio may4.3l9
kGENTs WANTRD-To sell the very popular
II engrayinsss Christ Blessing Little Children
families, Charity or, Way 20 Heaven" Lords
Prayer" &c. Address B. s. GREEN. Room 4,
American hnlain&L Cleveland o. may45l9
WANTRD-AEents to sell and put up Barton's
" Patent House Bell. Every house-keePer should
have il. Agents not limited to any specified territory.
.. + AAfrEs0N. Gen1 Agent, Grafton, o. Ap6.sl2
WANZEB-RABr CHANCE FOE AGENTS
W EEsf ne psopisvSnt. Complete History o. the
Nsrs 70 oasiAegs volume, Eplendiciy Illustrated, with
ngsE IL ms poTtrsifs OF Generals and Battle Scenes.
xheuost candid, l1cid, omplets, authentic and relis-
lac history published. It contains reading matter
eQuaa 20 thTse large voiumea. send for circulars snd
se e1r tsrIns. Address JONES BROS. 8 co., lis
NSt faurth It. Cincinnati. sepz2sDdAw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
Pittsburgh Petroleum Harket,
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADEa.I

PITTSBURGH, May 22-I:40 A. 4.
The market is dull buyers absent themselves.
Crude receipts $500 bbls. Sales 100 bbls bulk at
l312@1ic; sales free on cars at 19c. A dispatch
from Oil City quotes Crude dull at s4,34.
Refined duh there is no export demand. Small
sales free at bic. Bonded, immediate delivery in
Philadelphia, 42c; on the spot CSC June Soc
July SO.
Tar and Benzols not wanted.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
ToIedO Mnrkct-NIay es.

F~LOUR-Qulots
WHEAT-3@4o better, closing quiet. Sales of
new white Michigan at 1855; old amber 81, ga;
Nc / Milwaukee club at sos.
C~ORS-ActiTe, and 1@l1zc better. Sales at 81
961%c for No 1 mixed; 62%c for yellow.
0ATs-A shade better.
RTE5Quist.
LAKE FREIGHrs-DuII and nominal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
n


The Commercials money article says:
The news Of the panic in London has produced
e 81 sympathetic effect upon the market here. though
as yet to no serious extent. Large purchases Of
gold from the Sub-Treasury for shipment and by
Withdrawing sudden y 3 large amount of currency
IT m the banks has produced a marked derange-
ment in the loan market, which is attended with
certain feelings Of unoasiness and uncertainty.
This morning there has been a very extensive
change OF hands. Early in the morning parties
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
DAILY LEADER.
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1866
VIEW ADvERTIsEMENrs.

Academy Of Music-RoSedale.
O. D.. Case-Am4ricsn Conflict.
Petit & Holland-For Superior City,
Brainard & Sons-Steinway Pianos.
Crowen & Co.-wilcox & Gibbs Machines.
81 St. Clair-st.-BOard'ng.
Z. r. Griswold & Co.-PArAsols.
Wool DeaIers' Convention-Kelley's Hall.
B. +. Morse-stone for Sale.
\. L. Groom Wanted.
T.. S. D~nley-Plsstic Slate Roofing.
8. Wuiiamson-Petition to Convey Land.
2O2 Prospect street-Lost.
Garretson & Color Lake Superior.
Ford swsgner-Kid Gloves, &c
DR.. n. L.. Brooks-Wet Nurse Wanted.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
The closing rates for coin and govern

COmpound-int. Notes. b4.lOf lIO5a Nctaf4llZ
Compound-int. Notes, '65-1O215@lO5 IosG@lO6
The IDEAL money market to-day was dull,
the demand for Ioaus being the most mod
crate experienced for a long period. The
market works easier for currency, but con-
tinues generally close for Eastern Exchange
The produce markets East to-day seem to
lave been rather favorably affected than
otherwise by the foreign advices, Bread
stufTs ruling frmer, with a general advance
grain. In this regard, however, we are
very little at the mercy of the foreign mar
kets, cotton being about the only commodi-
ty that would materially suffer from a with
drawal of foreign demand. Here the mar
kets were quiet, and without important
change in any particular. The probable
effect o. affairs in England was canvassed,
but without appreciable influence, and the
market closed steady at about previous
prices for all leading con d odities.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR MIDNIGHT HARRIET REPORT
Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press
EEw YoRK, May %.

Especial bIspateh 10 western Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May %.
MONEY.
The money market continued active to the close.
and 7 per cent. was the general rate on call. The
government drew heavily on the banks for cur
rency, and viii make another large draw to-mor-
row. The government still has from 6 to s mil
lions of gold to deliver, and this will require a
still fu' ther drain. The 10 days notice is only
raised on the clearing House certificates.
GOLD.
The gold market strengthened towards the close
and the price rose to 1882. The government broker
does not appear 70 have sold any gold since II
O'Clock this morning, and within half an hour A.
ter his retirement the price went up to 1917. sub-
sequently recsded to 1879, and gradually reached
1875, after which it became unsettled.
GOVERNMENTS.
Governments are weak and lower this P. NJ.
STOCKS.
The stock market was dull at the second regular
and last open Boards, and lower prices were made
in most instances.
A late telegram from London states that Sir
Merton Peto will shortly resume, and the suspeu-
sion Of the bank act had restored order generally.
PETB GEUM AND MINING STOCKS.
Petroleum and mining stocks at a heavy de-
cline.
DIT GsoDs.
The market was strong and advancing. All do
nestle goods are strong and will 20 higher. in con-
sequence of the advancement OF cotton and gold.
QUOTATIONS.
The following are the prices reported at the DRY
Goods Exchange:
Brown SheetinRs-Pacihc extra q; Lancaster Il;
Atlantic A %; Augusta 10; Cabot h 20; do A 10;
Laurel G II; do A 20; Nashua extra 10; Naumkeag
4 20; Newmarket A 20; Oregon D 20; Superior
10.
Bieached Sheeting and Shirting-Amoskeag &C.;
do A 81; Androscoggin 81; Bates NX IS; do b B
2T12; Hope rs; James 2si Lonsdale 81; Plymouth
A 10; Red Bank 80.
MISUNDERSTANDING 4 co. ConestOga CA
so; Methua A A so; Omega B 20.
PriRts-Allenis i61a; American L.; Amoskear
1914; AInold's Is. Cocheco 10; Dunneil Is; En-.
pire IL; Freeman IS; Garner 4 Co. lg%. Hamilton
Is; London Mourning I53z; Lancaster TTGIs
Frocks 10; do fancy Is; Victory "a.
Wa sutta 49,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
Chicago s1,rEe,-u.v 90

F~IoUR-ouiei. Buyers and sellers apart in
views.
wHEAT-Excited, opening at sI,6s@I,7O 70, and
closing at 81 ,s6g1 ,6615 for No l..
Consultative at and advancing. Sales at $50
@5ic-
0ATs-Quiet. Sales at 32%@33c.
PROyIsIOSS-Fi-m.
FREIGHTs-Firm 10c on corn to Buffalo.
REcETPTs-Flour 600 bbls wheat 5T.UCO bu:
corn 205, 900 bu, oats 70. coo bu
SHIPMESTs-Flour 3 200 bbls.; wheat 81 900 I'm g.
corn 5000 bu; oats 81 coo.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

C. J. Keeler, NJ. D., Eclectic Physician,
office hours IL A. NJ. to 2 P. NJ, at the store
Of j. j. Vogt, 50 south side Public Square,
during the week, and on Sunday from l to
2 P. NJ. Residence-East Cleveland, OPP
posite the Post Office, at the terminus of the
East Cleveland treet Railroad. Apl IL
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

FIRE.-At 10 A. M, yesterday, a frame
barn in the rear of 291 Cedar street, owned
and occupied by John Huntington, Esq,
took fire and was entirely consumed. The
loss is estimated at $1,000. The origin of
the fre is unknoMn.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

THE STEANER METEOR.-The steamer
Meteor will leave Garretson & Co.'S Dock
for Lake Superior snd all intermediate ports
on Wednesday, May %, at s o'clock p. m.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
RUSSELL HOUSE.

A q Shearsr, st Paul J Earle, Cory, Pa
D l. Hunsbeye, Akron, OW W RsRfrew ,Bloomfd
J Z Green, Phila A Meechen, Toledo
VIM Jackson, Utica, n YG Fricker 4 Wheeling
/ NJ Bates, Newark, o 7 Harris, city
: n Bushnell, Hartford John Tax, Boston
C L Parkman Orange II D Hamilton, city
W A Moore, city S Beard, Msnley
W W Heath, Manley D Goldsmith, N
G NJ Barber, Berea U l. Limme!l, city
A johnson, Oberlin G Il HOsler, louisville
Amos Rate, Woodbury. J Johnson, Oberlin
Miss johnson a C, 0berl'nJ Balm, Macedonia
G J Vail, NVrwalk JIM OFT, Birmingham
n Stull, Salem, o b Case, AurOrG
b Wadsworth, WellingtonH Bateham, Rocky River
II A Bearen a q, n FsllsE o White, Lodi, o
S NJ Fuller, Birmingham c ? Smith, Akron, .
II W henry a ,Bainb'dgeO Fowle, Hillsdale
! Moore 4 ], Urrville ] Clark /, Orville
J Hutchius IN, Three Riy'sT W Griffin, Wheeling
Mrs NJ Chrew, Harrison J L Tillsbury, Baconsb'g
II l. Richmond, Meadv'c II + Warner, Salem
c Ii ROot, Aurora 5 Hitler, COOperstOwn
@ y Storrs, 0rrrille Brooks, Wakeman, o
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

Album size Photographs reduced in price,
one dollar PSF dozen, and larger sizesi in pro-
portion, at RYDER's.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

Ifyou want anything in the Line of house
keeping goods, go to WansOr's, No. 50 South
Side Public Square. my12-314
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
Rk MISCELLANEOUS.

DROe. THOMAS would respectfully inform
L his frisnds and patrons that he is now prepared
TO attend to shaving, Hair Dressing and Shampoon-
ing, HAir Coloring, &C., in the best style. Also, that
he viii give his attention to the cure Of COTns, Bun
ions, and lngrowing Nails. Shop under the john
son nouEe. apls.3s2
QEn nOn MONEY ADVANCED
%CO.OOO in sums 70 suit-at the old stand
and Esl-known WAGHER'S LOA OFFIO
90 securities Of every kind, viz Gold and sflysE
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, yswelry, Guns
Pistols, Clothing. Dry Goods, Pianos, HeiOde0us, Aad
al personal property and articles ~ofvalue, on the most
satisfactory terms. Business strictly private. Is
tRbhshsd Isl. n. B.-A variety Of unredsemOd
Ha-hes, JeWelT, Guns, eto-, for sale at bargains.
OgHcs-oorRer Of Water and Superior streets, ever
osEs IG~Aw.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
CITY NEWS

Statesmen wanted at AmbTidge's, IS
Public Square. References required.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

FoR BIRD CAGES, Feather Busters, Door
Mats, Brittania Ware of all kinds, &C., &c.
Go to Jacob Wansor's, So Publ Square.
NAV l2:3I6,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

The Wilcox & Gibbs, a silent Sewing Ma
chine, at CroweI's 12I Superior street.
may25:Sl7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

~ For Evening Edition News
see inside.
~ For Morning Edition News
see outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
REGISTER.
DEPARTURES.

a. Citizens wis hing conveyance to either Of the
above Trains or Bests, will be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus LINE, by leaving their address
st the Omnibus once, I6O Superior street. OPP
Posite the Weddell House. mayI5