davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29
Y,HE OLD LINE RESUMES1fE
Its POSITION AGAIN. clns
THE NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
THE PIONEER LINE. ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
The two new and magnificent side-wheei
steamships, ,o,,u
NIAGARA A.................CAPIAiS eosSp'
SAEAToGA CAPTAIN KING,
are cn the route again between
NVKFVLN,
CITY POINT, and
RICHMOND

.teamsrhins rp are nnean.ilsd They are in charge
OF experienced and gentiemaniy cophandefs'
Smith natives OF this city, and well known to this
community. -, - p,.,. .x.rr
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and will leave New ork
every TUESDAY and SATURDAY, arriving ana
a.p,rting from tho LrDLAN WATSON wharf,
R1rks'ts The hour OF departure from here can b.
scertained at my office or by consulting the daily
papers Of the city the days preceding the days I"
tickets and berths secured either on board or
Al my oice . .,
Passage, including meals and state -room' only
SIS \,
The patrons Of this line who may desire to In
sure can effect il at the very lowest rates
L. - GARRET +. WATSON, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29

\ petition from this railroad, asking per-
mission to occupy with their cars Eighth
street from Byrd street to the north end
of the James River bridge, and to permit
their passenger cars TO occupy one OF the
tracks between Byrd and Canal streets
until their depot can be rebuilt, was read
and referred to the Commissioners Of
Streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29

N,YoR's Court, THrRSDAY-BEFORE
MAYOR MAYo.-Emanucl Matthew, a
negro, charged with having in his posses
sion Il shirt and pair Of shoes which had
been stolen from Mr.. G.. II. POindcxtcr,
was sent on for trial. From the evidence
there seems TO be no doubt that the pri-
soncr openly purchased the articles In
question, and knew nothing Of their having
been stolen.
Ferdinand Sardini was charged with
passing counterfeit money. The Mayor
said that passing counterfeit money waSan
offence against the United States, but he
was determined to put stop to the prac-
ticc, and would treat the case as one OF
obtaining money under false prctenccS.
Sardini was sent on for trial, with three
hundred dollars bail.
J. Taliafcrro, negro, charged with as
Sault and battery, was discharged, no WIT
ucSscS appearing against him.
Horace Turner, negro, charged with
stealing a twcnty-dollar gold piece, and
Doctor Parsons and Henry Scott, negroes,
charged with stealing bricks, were sent on
for trial.
Three negro girls, one negro boy, and II
negro man, were charged with aSSaulting
Mrs. Vance. The complainant was struck
violently with rock thrown hy one OF the
prisoners (thc rock being produced in
COURT but two negroes testified that the
prisoners had nothing at all to do with the
assault, and the whole party were dis
charged.
Elliott Clouds, charged with being
drunk and diSorClcrlv, was bound over 10
keep the peace and fined three dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29

NOTICE TO TAX.PAYERS.-in
Of Richmond will atts nd xt the Collectors omey,
CITY Hall, from 4. u. to r. ~, from NE tSn s
TO the soth OF June inclusive, 10 receive nom ,9
TAX.PAYEKS one half or the whole OF tas wy
Taxes charged 10 them, dedactiny tnsrssirUoGa "'
per cent. luLiVs -. :, nccasIsr,.r
10 LIN wy Seo.tsai Az.
eept when necessary TO make the regulars saAis'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
NOTICES.

Fever and Ague ExtinguIshed.-Mar-
tyrs to Intermittent Fever, a word with you.
The responsibility for yOur suffering rests upon
yourselves. Just as surely as you shake to-day,
or will shake tomorrow, HOsTETTER's OELE-
DRAFTED STOMACH BITTERs will e1tinguish
the disease under which you labor. Had you
taken this genial tonic IS $ preventiv', you would
have no need of it as a care, for It renders the
system imperviOus to all miasmatic levers. But
since you neglected the precautiOn, rid yourselves
without delay of the complaint by resorting 20 the
only reliable remedy. Break the chilIs with
RosTETTER's BITTERs, and they will return
no more. hi, is the experience Of thousands,
and it will be yours. Quinine is a slow means Of
relief; it is nauseous to the last degree; 1t is mere
dangerous than the mAlady itself; in many cases
it utterly fails. How different is the effect of the
Bitters. Thsir curative action is rapid; they are
agreeable to the palate; they are not only entire
IL harmless, but endinevitably to strengthen the
constitution and prOlOng life; they never have
failed, and it is confidently assumed that they
never can fail in any case of Fever and Ague, how
ever inveterate in its character. To be without
HOsTETTER's BITTERs in any region infested
Intermittent or Remittent Fever is simply
to reject safety and court disease. jys
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

FRoa h4KE surEKfcR.4The steamer d
d. Caldwell, of the Lake Superior Line ar
rived yesterday. Mr.. George Scott the
obligirg clerk, furnishes the following mem
oranda of the trip:
Left Ontonagon July I'd at S P. m; arrlv-
ed at Eagle River at 2 p. m, July Sd; lett
same morning for Copper HarbOri left Cop
per Harbor July Sd at Z p. MI arrived at
Portage at . p. m. same day; left Portage
July 4th at 7 P. m, and arrived at Marquette
at midnight; left Marquette July 9TH, and
arrived at Cleveland on the 9th of July
On the Sd of July met the propeller Iron
sides off Portage, bound up. Gave a pleas
ure excursion on the 4th from Hancock and
Houghton to Leans Bay and back. On the
5th of July met the propeller Dubuque at
Marquette, bound up. Two schooners were
leading iron ore for Cleveland. July 9th
met the propeller Iron City off White Fish
Point, and the Lac La Belle off Waiska Bay
bound up.
The Caldwell brought down $50 tons iron
ore and IS tons copper for Cleveland, ans
90 tons copper and SO4 packages of Whit
Fish for Detroit. She had eighty passen'
gers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

BOARD OF EDUcATIOE-The Board of Edu-
cation met last night at the usual place and
hour, all the members being present. Sew
ersl important matters respecting Pub
lie Schools were thoroughly considered and
the following resolutions were adopted:
BY Mr.. Bell, ReSolred, That the salary
Superintendent of Instruction for the coming
year be fixed at $4,000 per year. Adopted.
After the adoption of the last resolution
the Board proceeded to the election Of a
Superintendent at Instruction for the
coming school year, the result of which was
the choice of Mr.. Arson NJ. smyth by nine
votes.
By Mr.. Kobe, Resolved, That the Super
intendent of Instruction be and he is here
by requested to lay his report of the present
school year before this Board as soon as
practicable after the close of the year.
Adopted.
By Mr.. Kobe, Resolued, that a special
meeting of this Board be held on Monday
next at Z! p. m. Adopted.
By Mr.. Kobe, RESOLVED, That the Super
intendent of Instruction be requested to re-
port TO this Board at Its next meeting now
many scholsrs were suspended or expelled
by each teacher during the last school year,
and the auses for such suspension or ex
Pulsion, and also how many corporal pun
ishments have been inflicted during the
same period Adopted.
By Mr.. Eells, ResolUed, That the Gem
mittee on Salaries be instructed 10 review
and revise the whole subject of teachers
salaries, before reporting upon the election
of teachers for the coming school year.
Adopted.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
MARINE NEWS.
Port OF

EETERED-----JULY So.
stmr City OF Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Prop Passaie, Mitchell, Buffalo
Prop Canisteo, Blackmsn, Buffalo
Prep Wabash, Kirby, Dunkirk
Prop Evergreen City, Gaylord, Green Bay
Prop Saginaw, Ryan, Sandusky
Prop Atlantic, Wetmore, Buffalo
Prop s d Caldwell, Lewis, Ontonsgon, IS tons cop
per, $50 tons iron ore
Prop Arctic, Pratt, Buffalo
Prop Wabash, Kirby, Dunkirk
Prop Lowell, Shaver. Ogdensburgh
Prop Pacific, Traverse, Toledo
Prop Granite State, Bishop, 0gdensburgh
schr Z Bates. Foster, Marquette, Az tons iron ore
feet lumber, rs m Iath
schr MlddIesex. Davis, Escansba, AS tons iron ore
Sehr Marine, Robertson, Aigonac, 81, 1851 # lumber
schr New London, Thompson, Marquette, 42O ton
iron ore
Sehr VIM shupe, Rose, Marquette, 4O7 ton iron IRE
sehr B Parsons, hinch, Marquette, BOG tons iron
schr Rose stearns, Woodward, Rowan, IS m feet
lumber
schr E Hall, Collett, Rowan
Schr Elk, Twitchell, Burwell
ScOw TRos Swain. Willis, KsIley-s Island
Scow Lone Star, Babcook. Marblehead
scow Vim Wilson, ReImonds, Rond Eau
CLEARED.
Stmr Morning Star, Yiger, Detroit
Prop Atlantic, Wetmore, Toledo
PROP Canisteo, Blackman. Toledo
Prop Pacific, Travrrse, Buffalo
Prop Evergreen City, Gaylord, Buffalo
Prop Lowell, Shaver, Chicago
Prop Tioga, SissOn, Dunkirk
Prop Saginaw, Ryan, Buffalo
Prop Norman, Price, Chicago
Prop Wabash. Kirby. Toledo
Prop Arctic. Pratt, Toledo
Prop AraX-s, Evers, Buffalo
Prop Passsic, Mitchell, Toledo
schr Julia Smith, Dean, WyRndotte, 100 tons coal
Schr MOuntaineer, LOdewick, Detroit
Schr Mercer, Cartwright, Fores VILE
Scow Eerzynia, Burlingsme, Wysndotte, 197 tons
coal
Scow ThOs Swain, Willi-. KeIley's Island
Scow Lone Star, BabcOck, PIT Clinton
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

TIE COMING CoNoERT.-We are promised
another musical treat in the way of an
amateur concert by our home artists. 1t is
announced to take place tomorrow eve
ming, at Brainard's Hall, and is under the
direction of Mr.. W. ". Perkins. His as
sistants comprise much of the best musical
talent of the city-Miss Alice Foote, Mrs.
Mary Card, Miss Clara Strong, Mr.. Frank
B. stedman, Mr.. George W. Morgan, Mr..
Otis Boise, Mr.. Philip Grodmeath and Mr..
J. Leland. We cannot fail to have a bril-
liant entertainment.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

H0rk
oOrEos-Firm. Sales ct $685. for middlins
uplGuds.
Sales at s., 7oas, 10 for extra STATE; ss.7selo.sO
for extra round hoop Ohio, 110,Z5@l3,7S for trade
brands, Closing heavy.
WHIskY-Quie3. Sales at g., 25@2,ss for west
ern- ~
sales at So, 30 for choice new No. milwaukee,
an outside price; s2,25 for No. 2 do, and Sl,s5 for
RfE-stesdy. Sales at s1,02Gi,e5 for western.
BGEAtr-Dull and nominal.
RKntrv MALT-Dull sud nominal
CoEE-Lkss active and lac lower.
sales at s5assc for unsound nsw mixed western,
ss@s9c for SQUAD do. -
~0Ars-Opened hrmer aDd closed duI+ sales al
5la54c for new western.
COFFEE-Duli.
suGAz-Dulia and heavy. Sales at le49llHc-
MoLAssEs-Firm.
PETRoLEUM-Firmer.
Sales at 2SH94e for crude. and 4c ir
refined in bond.
PoRK-FlTmer.
Sales at ss1,S7Gs2,5O for nsw mess, closing
at $500 for each 500 for old mess
s26, 25@26, so for prime.
BKEF-Steady.
sales at / 6,i0@21,5 80 for new plain mesri $50,
50@24, 30 for new extra mess.
BEEF HAAs-Stsady-
Cur MEArs-Steady.
Sales at 14915Ac for shoulders, and 2c'
for hams.
BAcoE-QuIet. Sales at Is for short ribbed.
LARD-Heavy and dull. Sales at 1992lc.
BuTTEH-Quiet. Sales at 20933c for Ohio, ana
| 2564Oo for state. .
oHEFsK-Dun. Sales at s@22o.
FREishTs TO BIvERFooL-Lower for corn.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

TAI PLAIN, U~KvARSIsHED TRUIH-The
short sermon of a plsin-spoken Western
preacher contains truth which might be ap-
Piled to the lives of some of the good, but
careless people of Cleveland, without de-
triment-tO umbrella owners al would an
nOunce to the congregation that, probably
by mistake, there was left at this meeting
house, this morning, a small cotton UNI
brella, much damaged by time and wear,
and Of an exceedingly pale blue color, in
the place whereof was taken q very large
black silk umbrella, and of great beauty.
Blunders of this sort, brethren and sisters,
are getting TOO common.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

Just ReceiTed-Army Life on the
Border, by Col. Marcy, with iIlUstra-
tiOns; price So. Shakspeare's Deli
neatiOns, by A. O. kellogg, N. D.;
price $1.15. The Mormon Prophet,
by G. B. Waite; price 50. The Prison
Life OF Jefferson Davis, by his Physi-
clan; price 50. 6tOfmcIiffe, a tale Of
the Highlands; price S1.75. Life of
James stephens and a HIItOFy of the
Fenian Brotherhood price ST. The
United States During the War, by
Auguste Langel; price 1915. Crumbs
from the Round Table, by Joseph
Barker; price 81. A new supply Of
A Summers Rest, by Gail Hamilton,
and all the latest publications at
Cobb, Andrews d Co.,
june26 241 SupeFiOr-st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
GUTTER FRsTEMER:-
13e'.a VIZ - :
Patent Gutter Fastener !!
The most Durable, the Cheapest, and
the most Simple OF airy mode now
knoWn for suspeudiBg Tin
Cutters or Eve TrOHghs. Nh
IL is strong and not visible 10 the
sight r
UuE Mode or sUsPENDING

TIME MODE OF SUSPENDING
Cutters according to the Yapp's patent is as
pillows: Across the top Of the Gutter. at abont
nom 6 10 10 feet apart, according TO the size ana
length, is soldered a halI-inch tin tube. Ih7ouge
this tube q rod or bolt ofthe required lei gth, Win
a thread On the end, lie put through and screwed
into the s~tudding piats or Tafter Of the building,
10 which the gutter Is suspended The gut
ter il led 10 the rod by a pin, which is put
through a hole in the tube. and a eorres Ponding
one ia the spike. By simply pulling out this pm
with the finger, the gutter could be taken on apu
slipped on again without any difheuItyy thus rem
dering it easily repaired or painted Bg this
mods The gutter is bald stifiy in j 5 place frGa
wear TO year without any change in It's position.
Each rod which s~ustains the gutter VIII support
the weight OF a man-thus giving an lues oiits
strength. The whole fsstenings are out OF sight
entirely, thus adding to the appearance OF the
By the old mode the gutter is suspended. by hav-
ing 5 strip Of tin banded around 1t ana nansa 70
the building. Soon the nails get rusty, and the
band slips on. The wind operating on the gutter
gradually turns it around aNd tSists It abou, 50
as TO make II useless. n proofof tins look al the
thousands Of cutters hung by the old process.
Below is appended the certificates OF Architects
and Builders certifying to the superiority Of
YSpp's Patent Gutter Fastener:
We, the undersigned, Architects Of Cleveland,
having carefully examined into the merits Of the
above mode Of Hanging and putting up Cutters,
are confident that it is superior to the Old
mode, and We cheerfuliy and coBsc-entiously re-
J. NJ. BLACKBURN,
G. w. HEARD,
=. @. PORTER.
A full assortment Of Bolts and Tubes kept con-
svoatIy on hand and fo-ssL~ ; al-e an ingenious
clamp for holding the bolt while screwiDg it Into
he ~building-
Township County and State Rights for Sale.
Price list of Fastenings per 100: No. l, or small
size, $500; No 2, or middle size, IS 90; No. ,, or
large size, 500.
For further particulars csll at the Tin Shop Of
WIN. YAPP,
Corner Prospect stieet and Oak Place,
jy2:Rl7 Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
DIsAsrERs.-The Detroit Post

DIsAsTERs.-The Detroit Post gives the
following disasters to shipping:
The schooner City, grain loaded from
Chicago, arrived here yesterday noon, with
her mizzen boom carried away, occasioned
by heavy weather on Lake Huron. She re-
pairs here, and will proceed on her voyage
tomorrow.
The steamer City of ~Sandusky, while
rounding too yesterday morning opposite
the foot of Woodward avenue, came in con-
tact with the schooner Gen. Sigel's jib-boom
and carried it away. The steamer had her
wheelhouse damaged slightly.
Capt. Davidson of the schooner Lewis
Wells, which arrived down yesterday
from Chicago. reports seeing a large bark
ashore some fifteen miles this side of She
boygan, Mackinaw Straits. She was grain
loaded, and well out. As the distance is
not far to Msckinaw it is presumed relief
will be sent her from that point. Her
name was unknown.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

We were for a long time unbelievers in
the virtues of Dalley's Magical Pain Ex-
tractor, but a friend induced US to try a
box and we have never had cause TO regret
it, because we have found that it will do
what it processes to do, viz: to cure Burns,
Piles, Germs, Eruptions of the Skin, and
Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists at 25c
& box. 3S6:tu
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
NY. weekly Bank sIatement-JuIy 3.
Chicago Aaarkea-JuIy o.

~FLOUR-Quiet.
wHEGr-QuIet. Sales at 81, 9o@1,91 for No. /,
and sl,25 for No. 2.
CoRS-Active. Sales at 59N@6Oc for No L;
5s15959e for No 2.
OATs-Firm. Sales at 3zA93Sc for Nc. l.
PROYIsIONs-Dull.
HIGHwIEEs-Steady.
FREIGHTs-Duli 12c on corn to Buffalo.
RECEIPrs-FlOur 1900 bbls.; wheat Is, 900 bu.;
corn I52. 600 bu.; cats 5000 bu.
5BIPhENTs-Flour 2, 800 bills; wheat SC, coo bu;
corn 49,, 900 bu.; oats LOG, coo.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

III NEW HoRKs July 9.
The Commercials money article says
The stock market opens firm. The speculation
interest is well sustained throughout the railroad
list and extends to the miscellaneous list. Erie
continues firm. The total transactions at the reg
ular board were 1000 shares. The speculation in
North western is kept up, the common stock clos
ing at 80 and preferred at 62Z. Rhode Island is q
favorite bull stock and closed q better.
Governments are firm, in spite OF the decline of
5-20s in London, reported by the SaXoEia- There
is less enquiry for money TO-DAY than on Satur-
day. Lenders are seeking buyers st S per cent,
but find it difheuit, and the present indications
appear to point TO an early return to 4 per cent,
as the common rate on call loans at the present
prevailing rate must be quoted at 8 per cent.
Discounts quiet, but g little hrDer in copse-
quence of the decreased demand for iosns 81 the
close Of last week.
Foreign Exchange quiet, but 3 shade hrmer.
Private advicss BY the saxo1iA represent the mo-
ney markets on the continent a. easier. At Lon
don = reduction Of the bank rate OF discount was
expected. lm ~
The Posts money article says:
The prominent topic in Wall street to-day il the
large foreign orders for Government securities.
The demand from the interior is also large.
The loan market is easy but more active.
Little doing in commercial paper.
Tho stock market opened with more abimations
and an advance on GoTernmsnta. Railroad shares
are a'so active, with an upward tendency. Erie
sold at72.
Foreign Exchange is rather lever, as q large
amouat Of blls are Offering which are drawn
a6hfnst O-Ab. rIrr Mf.- ID rrg aa-r- Poi. RS III .I
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

ATHE HASLoN BRoTHERs.-0wing to the
late arrival of the Hsnlon Brothers bag
gage, machinery, &c, no entertainment
was given at the Academy last evening. A
splendid bill is prepared for this evening,
and everything is in readiness and perfect
order. Secure your seats early.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

OUTDOOR SERvIcEs.-0n Sunday the out
door services were unusually interesting,
less than six hundred persons every Sab
bath, and the congregations are on the in
crease. Rev. ]. Dallas preached on the
Michigan Central docks, and Rev. E. NJ.
Gillette at Scrspton's Grove.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

Board OF LAKE USEERwRITERs.-The
Board of Lake Underwriters which is CON-
posed Of the most prominent Insurance men
of the Lake cities, from Buffalo TO Chicago,
hold a meeting in this city to-day. The
meeting is to bs held at the Office of S. s..
Coe and viii consider some important ques-
tons relating to the insurance business.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

A SUITABLE PREsEST.-The Government
has lately presented to the celebrated
"Loomis" Michigan Battery, well known to
all soldiers who served in the "Army of the
Cumberland" the six feld-pieces, caissons,
harnesses, and all the paraphernalia of the
battery, in consideration of their gallant
services during the war.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

In the local money market the demand
for currency to-day was less active though
still liberal. The banks generally are cur
failing accommodations where practicable,
and the tendency of the market as to cur
rency is more favorable, though the supply
is still close.
Eastern Exchange wa in less free offer
ing to-day, and the market was not 50 easy
at the close. Rates are unchanged and
steady at 4@3 discount buying and par
selling.
EIu the general markets the week opens
quietly, and with reference to prices, steady.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

INCOMES OF LITERATI.-The incomes re-
turned by some Of the men at Cambridge,
Mass, for 1865, are as follows: Prof Agas-
siz, 1884; Prof F. J. Child, S2,SO2; Rich
ard H. Dana, S2,42; James Russell Lowell,
$500; Rev. Andrew P. Peabody, S2,596;
Prof. Henry W.. Loagfellow, SI2,s67; Theo-
philus Parsons, S4,15s; Prof. E. A. Sopho-
cles, S2,546; Jared Sparks (decsased), $685..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

INSURANCE MEN.-Several prominent in
surance men arrived in the city yesterday
and are stopping at the Kennard House.
Among them are A. A. EnstaphIine, Esq,
President of the Bosrd o rLake Under
writers, Mr.. Samuel F. Atwator of Chicago,
and o. Cotton, Esq, of Toledo.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
MARKETS 8Y TELEGRAPH.
QUIZ MIONIGHr MARREG RGPOEI

Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press.
NEW KORK, July Q.
GOLD.
The gold market closed at 152Z-I5J%.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Government securities were firm this afternoon
and tbs business has been heavy
STOCKS.
The stock market WAS stronger at the last
board, especially in Erie. The rise on this stock
has been quite marked during the day and the
transactions large. This has had its influence OF
the entire railroad list and a general improvement:
has taken place.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
At the four O'Clock open Board the following
were the quotations
Erie 72H; Reading I'd division 10Y; C~ata~assa ":
illinois Central l2TH; Cleveland and Pittsburgh
sfI Cleveland aud Toledo ll1H; Chicago and
Rock Island 96H; Chicago aud HorthvesleTn
32%; Chicago anu Preferred 62%.
MISCELLANEOUS SHARES.
There is more animation in the coal and misceI-
laneOus shares, and the tendency is towards high
er prices in many instances.
PETROLEUM AND MINING SHARES.
Petroleum stocks-BrsevOort leo; Rennehaf
Run Oil 400; United States $50; do "B 8" s55
do. $40. --.-..
Mining stocks-GunnelI Gold 1I9; do " B g.
II9; Downesville 81 do "B 80" IS do 81 Key
stone Silver 20 New York Gold IS; do 50; Quartz
Hill $40. m -'rl
-. DRY GOODS.
The following were the jobber's prices re ,oried
at the Dry Goods Exchan2s to-day. The market Ia
quiet -
Brown Sheetings-Amoskesg A 36-inoh wide, IS.
do B S6-inch, q: Appleton A q do G IS do D
p Augusta 2iH do 3D-iuch wide, 1877
Bieached Sheetings and Shirtings-AmOskeag
3T% AndroscoEgine SIS; Anthony ManuGactur-
ing Company z7H; B~artletts 30 Bates XX IS; do
B B "a.
Prints-Auerican 20; Amoskeag 10 ArnoIds
COcheco q Dunneli 191z Empire l3%;
II; Garner & Go. 81. Ft-
Corset Jeans-Bates l6; LaconiA 2Ih; Noun
kriug 26%.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

Remedy for the Piles--It is = blessing
to the suffering to know that we have an ~eHectual
cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr.. J. P.
HAzarde, Of 1s4 Second street, Cincinnati, Chic,
takes great pleasure in informing all who are suf-
foring with piles, that he used 8 small quantity Of
Dr.. StFicklgnd's Pile Remedy, and it effected 8 per-
menent cure This seems 20 be the case with al
who make use Of this splsndid preparation. It il
manufactured at No. s East Fourth street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and sold by all Druggists
Benton & Durham, Cleveland. o. my6:R5