davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
FINANCIAL 4 COBMERCIAL.
sArunpAr EvErrve. Juno 3. 1sef

SATURDAY EvBsISe, June o, 1866.
The past week has been chiefly marked
by the movements of Gold; the causes in
huencing, which have been 50 fully set forth
in these columns that further reference to
them is unnecessary.
To-day there was a frmer market, and a
quite material advance upon the closing
rates of yesterday wss made in the premium,
the price closing this afternoon at 1929.
The upward turn is attributed to the pro
posed action of Congress, requiring that
goods shall be withdrawn from bond within
sixty days from the time of entry, in anti
cipation Of the adoption of which importers
are buying largely. Beyond this, there is
no other especial influence maintaining the
premium, and this viii probably only be
Temporary in its effects
The course of Government securities du-
ring the week has been steady, and the
market closes higher than at the opening
for all denominations The market was
firm to-day, though an abatement in the de-
mand is reported.
In this market the closing prices for coin
and governments were as follows;
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
NOTICES.
n.,.-l. EVER n.i.iy A.. Their.

- " - ALL ri D
Malaria EveryWhere-Rsrsly has there
been 8 season IS fruitful as this of maIurious d.
seasss- NOT only on the PrAiriss and in the yAL
legs of the West; not merely in all the old hAunts
Of Fever and Ague and Bilious Remitteut Fever
have these prOstrstins diseases teen unususNy
virulent; but they have extended to towns and
cities nsyer before infested with them, and have
even ascended the mountaina and attacked thou
sands of people supposed to have been placed by
the laws Of Nature shove their reach. Hence We
are compelled to admit that s fatal element per-
vsdes the Universal Air this season, and should at
once resort to the only approved preventive Of its
consequences, HOsTETTEB's STOMACH BIT
TIERS, a tonic 50 potent, an anti-septlc 50 perfect
an Alternative so irresistible, and q stimulAnt so
pure, that it enables the human system to resist
and battle all the predispOsins causes Of disease.
With the confidence that one clothed in ineOmbus-
tibie garments might move among blazing build
iRgS, tina man who arms himself against malaria
with this powerful defensive medicine may walk a
Gsrer-soourged district f~sArIess Sf its lnsalnbrious
atmospheric. This iHtstmittents srd rsmittsnts
at present so general in all parts of the country
may be but the forerunners Of desdlier scourgc
now on its way westward from the East. Prepare
the system With HosTETTER'S BITTERs for a
sue ,essful battle with the mepbitic causes Of all
spidemies. De wise In time. Sold everywhere.-
New York World, Nov. 6, 1St5. Jess
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
Adjourned tin 5, am, on Monday.


From LAKE SUPERIoR.-The steamer Iron
sides, Captain J.. E. Turner, arrived from
Lake Superior at four o'clock on Saturday
afternoon. We are indebted to Mr.. John
Gordon, the accommodating clerk, for the
appended memoranda of her downward
trip.
Left Eagle River, Eagle Harbor and Cop
per Harbor June 18th, Portage and Mar.
quette on the Goth and sault on The 2Ist.
schooners Pierpont and Saginaw were at
Eagle Harbor. The schooner Harriet Ross
with a cargo Of POWDER, which struck and
sunk on the reef at the latter place some
few days ago, had received the assistance of
a tug and steam pump from Marquette, and
the prospects of getting the vessel off were
favorable. The schooner Kate Henchman
was at Portage, and the J. Hazard at Mar
quette.
The late strike among the miners at Mar
quette has ended, and they nave all resum-
ed work, except the ringleaders, some TWEEN
ty of whom are in jail awaiting trial on tho
charge Of riot, at the next session of the
court.
The Ironsides brought down the following
cargo consigned to Petit K Holland Two
hundred and forty-three tens of copper; I55
tons iron ore, and eighty-two passengers.
She leaves again for all ports on Lake
Superior from the dosk of Petit & Holland
On Thursday evening, June 2sth.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

OdmpOund-int. Notes, "a. l099ll2 nO9n3
COmPound-int. Notes, i65-1oIZ9lO7H lo69lOs
The local demand for money during the
past week has been active, and the banks
have found it necessary to order on largely
of balances from the East and other
points. With this assistance the demand
has been quite fully met, though a curtail-
ment of accommodations, where practica-
bic, has been found imperative. The mar
kel closed with better balances than at the
opening, though not easy. The wool in
terest have been the chief borrowers during
the week, and the demand from this source
continues liberal.
Eastern Exchange has been in large
Offering during the week, chiefly on account
of wool, and the banks nave had an over
abundant supply. Rates have ranged and
close at l@i discount buying and par sell
ing. @
In the general trade Of the city business
during the week has been ddiet, and the
movements Of gold rave tended TO unsettle
prices in leading branches. On the whole,
however, the market closes without decided
change from the figures prevailing at the
opening of the week.
The markets to-day were dull. The de-
mand for Flour is still limited 10 trade lots,
but upon the higher grades prices are fully
maintained at previous figures. Spring
Wheat recovered from the weakness noted
yesterday, in consequence Of IN advance
in Milwaukee, and the market was firmer
at 81, Is@2,2O, closing pretty strong at the
outside; red winter was in moderate re-
quest and firmer. Corn is in very moderate
request, and the market was hardly so firm
to-day. eats continue in light stock, and
the market is hrfiet at soc.
The demand for Provisions Is fat, but the
market wants activity. Prices are main
tanned at the late advanced figures, and the
market closed steady. Butter continues
very quiet. Dealers here are buying to a
moderate extent, but there are no Eastern
give aecutste prices. For choice qualities
the asking range is Esd 6c. Cheese has a
rather quiet market, but prices are steady
and unchanged. Eggs are quiet and steady
at 22c. There is a moderate inquiry for
Highwines at 1913. Petroleum is dull and
r~eflners to-day were not 80 firm in their
vioWYs. We duote ct decline of &c from
previous prices. The Potato trade is about
over, and the market is dull. In Wool
dealers report no noteworthy change. There
is none of consequence coming into this
market, and prices here are in the main
nominal. In the interior, we learn by our
exchanges, She movement in some localities
is quite active, at prices ranging from 400
55c. Some growers are asking as high as
Gee, but this class will be compelled TO hold,
as the market is evidently not prepared to
accept this figure at present. In some sec
tons, and we hear particularly in Michi-
gan, some excitement in the trade has re-
sSlted from the ravages made among the
sheep by the late storm, and the effect has
probably been to create a irmer feeling
among growers generally, and may ulti-
mately lead to an advance upon the pre-
sent prices.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
MARINE NEWS.
0 r OF ~CLEVELAND.

ENIERED---------JUNE2 ..
Stmr Morning Star, Yiger, Detroit
Prop Northern Light, Murch, OntonagOD, III ton
iron ere
Prop ElDrirs, Thorn, Dunkrk
Prop WenOnA, Perkins, Buffalo
Prep Mohawk, Gibson. Buffalo
Prop Saginaw, Ryan, Buffalo
Prop New York. Drake, Buffalo
Prop Arsxes, Evans, Buffalo
Prop Buckeye. Mcdonald. Ogdensburgh
Prop OWegO. Hewitt. Buffalo @
Bark ID p DObbins, KehdIirks, Buffalo
Sohr A buckingham, masury, Buffalo
Sehr Z Hart, Z ollett. Rowan
Tug G W Gardner. Hand, Buffalo
CLEARED.
stmr City OF Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Prop GeuHessre Chief, Clark, Detroit
Pr,p Salima, Brown, Saginaw
Prop Owego, Hewitt, To edo
Prop Buckeye, Mcdonald, Toledo
Prop ATsJeS, Evans, Detroit
Prop New York, prakA. To'edo
Prop Saginaw, Ryan, BnhBlo
Prop Mohawk, Gibson, Chicago
Prop NenOna, Perkins, Chicago
Prop Trader, Rice. sandbeach
Prop Elmirs, Tn m, Toledo
Prop Ella Burrows, Burrows, Rond Ecu
Bark p Dobb'ns, Hendricks, Chicago, ESQ tons
schr Presto, Myrick. Buffalo
schr Z p Ryerse, Mcclure, Wyandotte, so tons
coal
schr A Buckingham, Mallory, Chicago, $50 tons
coal r.
schr VIM sbupe. Rose, Marquette, loo tons coal
schr B Parsons, Minch, Marquette
Schr J W Sargent, learns, Detroit, 200 tons cosI
Schr J FretteT, Peer, Windsor, l2U tons coal
Scow Mary Amelia, Sinclair, Detroit, 100 tons coal
Soow Gen sherman, ReiiIey, Black River
Scow Mary and Lucy, Olmsted, Detroit, go tons
coal
Tug C W Gardner, Hand, Buffalo
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
LOCAL HOTICEs.
West Side Store.


The above house is a large Dry Goods
establishment, located at the corner of
Detroit and Pearl streets, on the West Side
of the river. Mr.. Truacott has just re-
tttned from the Eastern market with a
large stock Of goods adapted to the season,
all of which been bought since the great
decline in prices. Their stock is complete,
and consumers should not fail to call before
making purchases, as they are now offering
goods-as they have for the past five years
at the Uery lotoest prices.
N~ostenhoim toctet Cutlery-the best in
the world-ot every kind, at Burt & Dare's,
40 Superior street. ieI9
Get your pictures framed by Stone 4 Co,
lis Superior street. je23-326
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25


C~oLvNaus srREEr BR1peK FAILEx.-The
storm on Saturday afternoon washed the
sand from the Columbus and Franklin
street hills upon the Columbus street bridge
in such large quantities as 70 break it down.
The main rod that supports the bridge was
broken in two, letting in the south end Of
the bridge while a team loaded with three
heavy grindstones ives passing. The horses
were saved, but the wagon and stones re-
main on the swing bridge. The sand is two
feet deep on that end Of the bridge, reaching
nearly to its center, and is tightly packed.
Whole bricks, large pieces of stone, and all
sorts % ddris were washed upon it.
CaptlGossack, the tender, says that there
is nothing to support that end of the bridge
bat some slight rods that run across from
me end 70 the ether. Teams cannot cross.
though pedestrians can.
Thebank or the Atlantic Z Great Western
Railroad, just above the Columbus street
bridge, caTed away, letting a car loaded
with coal and the hsgman's house into the
crevasse. EdEte Esf 81
Columbus street hill is washed full of deep
cutters. li-f
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

FRFSrn CLOcKs-Ab beautiful lot-just i'm
ported from Paris. For sale at Hogan's,
237 Superior street. rr
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

Is CLEANLINESS A NIKrUE?-Common sense
echoes, Yes. But comparison exhibits the
reality-fcr example: 60 any of the Mis-
sion Houses at the Five Points, in New
York, and see the poor Juvenile victims of
fifth and sickness, whose first evolution on
entering the Mission is to the bathroom,
where Croton water and Pyles 0, X. Soap
are profusely applied then contrast them
with those in the street, still in the clutches
of demonism, and at least you will say !:
Surely there is virtue in soap and water,
especially il Pyle's go. K" Let every
good grocer keep it. 32s.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
The number Of Delegates that each Tovpshir a,
Ward in the several COUNTIES is entitled o l. IS Il
follows
CUYAHOGA.
SUMMIT.


Towns Vote. Del Towns. lVote. Del.
Palnesvtle 4y9 ; Mentor 20 ;
WillOughby 23 Rutland, ID o. i
Concord I2f y EIILeroy| IT Iii
Perry. T9 Fl Madison 47 5
taL-~z.& u
By the order % tho District Congressional Com
mlttee Of the 18th Congressional District cf Ohio.
JOHN C-GRANNtS, Cbsirman.
W. tOGG, Secretary, Iunells330 a
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
WANTS.

WANTRD-BUSTNESS MEN-On salaries and
w commission. TO receive aud MI orders and col:
iect on subscriptions for Sartain's series Of Sacred
and National Eugravincr, uuequaled in beauty,
power, and harm onY Of design and high artistic m
ish- An eNamina ton OF our assortment will SATISFY
any one that for merit and stability they have NJ
equal. Their superiority over all Others part9hes o.
y striking cont rast. Apply in person OF " letter;
giving occupation. territory desired, &c, u AZ
NuRTWICRt over 3 Public Public Square, SleSe-
land, Ohio. lnneI=a-6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

SUDDEN DEATH.-A very sudden death oc.
Cured ON Croton street, Friday afternoon,
under the following circumstances A
Mrs. LEGION, whose husband is an inmate
of the Northern Ohio Asylum, at New
burgh, returned about three o'clock in the
afternoon from a factory in which she was
employed, to her residence on Croton street.
The day was opPressively warm, and she,
much fatigued and thirsty, asked for a
drink Of cod water In half an hour after
she was dead. Her personal health has
been good.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
BASE BALL.
Match between the High School and
University Heights CInbs-The For
MGR Victorious. ~ @

"A base ball match came off on Saturday
between the High School aud University
Heights clubs, the latter made up of stu
dents from the Cleveland Institute. The
game was played on the grounds of the
Forest City club, and R. C. Villas, Esq, Pre-
sident of that club, acted as umpire, to the
acceptance of all concerned. In spite Of
the extreme warmth, e large crowd assem-,
bled, and the game was played with much
spirit on both sides. The following is tbs
score.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

HIGH SCHOOL.
ANALYSIS.

Fly Catches. High School. ROeler l, Brooks ,.
Cutter =, Latimer l, Fuller !, Hanna :, Partridge
10.
Uuiver,ity Heights. barley ], Stratton l,
Gibbs >, ThOTp /, Cook 1-6.
Passed Balls--Cutter 4. Ewart 3.
Umpirs.-R- C.. Villas Of the Forest City Club.
Sc0rer.-Wi lillian Wclcett.
The game was interrupted by the storm
seen by the score, after the University club
had had their innings.
The High School club was declared the
victor by II tallies. This club by its recent
successes has now fairly attained a leading
position among the Junior clubs of Northern
Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

MowIsa THE PARK.-Having criticised
rather severely the moving in the Park as
heretofore done, it gives US great pleasure
to notice 2 gratifying change. On Saturday
our old friend A. A. Jewett, of Newburgh,
took the Job in hand, and moved it in a
most beautiful manner with one of the
Hubbard Light Mowers. Indeed, we have
never seen it So well done, and in so short a
time. These mowers are made by Messrs.
Youngloye, Massey 4 Co., of our city, and
have no superior in the world. Let farmers
take notice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEAprn.J

a.rtr. PIrTsBURsB, June 23-T:15 P. =.
Crude is inactive. Sales Of bulk at I2@I31e,
according to gravity. Td-dsy's receipts 9,4Oo bbls.
Weeks receip's 40, 500 bills. Receipts since open
lug Of navigation, 75e, 600 bbls. Smiths Ferry oil
offered in bulk at 121zc. -.er
Refined is more faneied. Sales 25O1 bbls bonded,
July delivery Philadelphia, at 39c; $500 bbIs, No
venber delivery Philadelphia, buyers option, at
45c; $50 bills october delivery at 4I%c. Free not
wanted and prices nominal.
No sales OF Tar and BenzoIe during the week.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

ARhmedS Tot the Piles.-It is a blessing
to the sd4ering TO knos that &c, hs4e On e~neottsI
cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr.. J. P.
Hszarde, Of l64 Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
takes great pleasure in informing all who are suf-
fering with piles, that he used a small quantity Of
DR.. stTickland'a Pile Remedy, and II effected a per
manent cure. This seems TO he the case with all
who make use of this splendid preparation. 1t is
manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth street, Cinoln
nati, ONO, and spldbt oil Druggists.
Benton a Durham, Ulevelshd, Q. my6:R5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
West Side Sfore-

We have Just received a complete line oil
white goods, Irish tinens, Table Linens,
Towelings, India Book and Swiss Muslins
M~uslinette, Tape, Checks, Plain and
Striped Jaconets, &c all Of which we are
selling very low.
Get any engraving you wish at us su-
perior street. ie23-327
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

Run oyER.-Just as the storm was com
ins uR on Saturday, a little boy, a boot
black, was run over on Superior street by a
carriage which contained two young men,
who were driving fast to avoid the rain.
The boy was not dangerously hurt, though
nuite badly hrnised-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

THE 0, H4The bearer of one Of the plae-
ards headed Economy is Wealth forgot
some of the other good old proverbs and
fell into bad ways Of tippling. One of the
M~etroPoltans picked him up and he is now
IN duranee vile at the Workhouse, while
his placard ornament one corner of tbe
police Clerks room.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

The GRAND EXCURSION IRON OBERLrS.-
We learn that the grand excursion to KEEL
ley's Island and Put in Bay, which the
people Of oberlin are planning, has been
postponed 70 Thursday, June 2sth. We
shall have occasion 10 speak Of This excur-
sion again. "
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

A FkEE RIDE.-The Toledo Blade of the
I'D says that a little darkey, who stated
that be belonged TO Cleveland. Yves found
under a passenger coach of the Cleveland
& Toledo Railroad at Norwalk. He was
bound to see the world at all hazards.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

BLOCKED UP.-The track Of the c. C. & C.
R.R Just beyond the a. d G. W. depot was
blocked up on Saturday by the washing
down of the banks during the storm. The
evening trains we're delayed about two
hours before Que track could be cleared.
Both tracks will be ready for use this morn
ing. rH+E- Ills a
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

MoNrNENrAL PARK-The moving of the
Park for the second time was begun on
Saturday. The buckeye Mower" seems
to be doing very good work this time, and
after a thorough rolling we think that the
" Monumental' will present a very credit
able appearauce.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORI
Especial Bispstoh to Western Associated Press.
NEW YoRK, June %.

Especial Dispstoh 70 Western AssOciated Press.
NEW YoRK, Juns %.
MONEY.
The money market remains easy. Prime dis
counts are current at 5@sH per cent. III
GOLD.
The gold market was active and higher this af
terneOn. The price ran mp to 1877, but afterEaTd
fell of 10 I52L. The rise Is based upon the new
tarif bill. which compels ell goods to be taken out
Of bond within sixty days, or pay increased duties.
Il is generally thought that the bill will pass in
some shape, and some Of the importers have al
ready commenced to buy gold.
BREADsTUFFs.
At the Produce Exchange to-day the market for
breadstufs was heavy and lower. In mercantile
circles there is very little business doing, as a gen
eral thing, but goods are held firmly for the most
part. rfFrvr Ef.Tf
PETROLEUM AND MINING SHARES.
There Yves some little excitement in the street
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

THE MAY PRorERTY.-The work of re-
moving the May property " to make way
for the prOlOngation Of Superior street is go
ing on slowly. The buildings are torn down
and the rubbish is being carried away.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
Financial.
NV YORE, June y.
The Commercially money article saws

The Commercials money article says
Affairs on Wall street are extremely dull. The
only feature Of interest - another upward turn in
Gold, the price at noon having reacted 10 about
153.. The prospect g. Of the adoption OF the tariff bill
with q provision making advanced duties payable
on goods in bOnd produces an eXPectatiOR that IN
pottefs WIN require next week = large amount Of
geld for dufies. Gold D. held OF the nIafket under
this anticipation, and hence the adVsnCe in the
premium.
The shipments Of specie to-day aggregate 81 ,2D4,
59T, consisting largely of bullion brought by the
last steamer from San Francisco
The disbursement Of the interest on the SECOND
series Of the 7-3Os partially tend d 20 increase the
ease gf the money market turing the week. Gu
call lOank the rate il 5 per cent. On ordinary COLA
fange At hanI DER cent. ILL III
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
To Housekeeners

We have just ~receivec a large and COM
rlete stock of goods needed by h~ousekeepers
which we are selling, as usual, at the very
lowest prices. TnustoTr & ~IsGHAM,
West Side Store
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
~ For Evening Edition News
see inside. &
~ For Morning Edition News
see outside. 81 "a
CITY NEWS
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATING CON.

UUNUhES3IUN Al NUMINAIING OONs
VENTION.
CLEYELASD, June z, ts5.
PuHsuant tOA resolution rsssrd By the District
Congressional COMMITTEE. The Union Republican
voters of the 18Th Congressional District of Ohio.
consisting et the Counties of Cuyahoga, Summit
and Lake, are requested TO meet at their usual pl0ces
Of holding elections, on Saturday, July 7th. at 10
o'clock, i. NJ, 90 elect D~elegates tothe District Con
venti1n, which WfI he held at Brainard's Hall
Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday, july 10th, lsss, at II
o'clock in the morning, for the purpusebf nominatinc
one CsngTessmRa, aud fer doing such ether business
a. m as be brought before the Convention.
Each County under the. apportiOlmsnt agreed
upon, wilt be entitled to one delegate for every sne
hundred votes cast for Gov. Cox et HE last State
election, and one Tor every fraction Of fifty or up
ward. This wilt entitis the Counties to the follow
ing numbef Of Delegates
Guy hoeR-. &c.. ....-..- "A
..a..-..... ......-.......... %
p
III
The numbsr Of Delegates that earb ro,v,.b;, .,5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
FOR SALE.

nor SALE.-A good Family Horse. seven year:
r old, fast and kind; WEIGHT Loo lbs; true aud
Kind mn Ter slddle and harness. Also, a good two
seated ROckawsy. in GOOD condition., and eighteen
Acre OF good Moving Grass. Apply 10 &c JONE>
Near Brookhn Center. juRe2a-Sa6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

If you have been in the habit of buying
poor Hoop Skirts, so to the West Side Store
and get one made from watch spring steel
that will last you two years.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

AMERICAN WATcHEs.-These superior
watches are kept constantly on hand at
Hogah's, 257 Superior street % I'll
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

The largest and cheapest stock of Win
dow Shades can be found at Beckwitb &
sterlings.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
BuEaIo MarRet-June %

~FLdUR-Quiet. Sales Of extra state at SIC, Ood
1850 for western spring; SIO,H9l2,Oo for white
x. ..
wHEAr-Dun. Held 10. I Milwaukee spring by
boat load at s2,l5; white Michigan vt S2,7Oa2, 70.
~OoRN-Quist. Sales Of No. l at T5c No. z at
Zoe.
OArs-Heavy and dropping. Held at 46c for No.
1 Chicago. r.rt-.
BARLgT-Nominal.
~RtE-0uiet. s5o fer No 1 Chicago; sl,O5 for
Milwaukee.
MESS PORK-ssa,O 0@33,50
BARD-Sales 1t 23c. "Hf
WHisKY-NominAl. -..H .
CANAL FREIGHTs-To New York Wheat l0c;
corn 14c; oats s6Sh.
RECEIPrs-exira hours-Flour s7f bbIs, wheat
. 229 bu, corn 34,425.
For the ~week-FIour q, 400 bbI wheat , s,7Sa bu
corn L,I4s, sg6 bu, cats G3s, Isl bu, barley 400 bu,
rye ll9,2G7. p
CANAL ExFoRrs-wheat $3.50, bush; corn
III 800 oats 40, $50.