davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-10

OPERATIONS OF THE REGISTRY BUREAU.
The Chief Engineer and Surveyor, Mr.. Kneass
who by an act of Assembly is made the head of
the Department for Registering Real Estate, has
prepared report for the inspection of the
Mayor. The report states that the Department
has been in successful operation since last July
and that since that time there have been re-
ceyed and registered 10, 800 descriptions of
deeds, which is an average of 70 7l0 per day, a
full complement for two desks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-10

A CASE OF CoNsCIENCE.-Th The following
note was received yesterday by Collector
William B. Thomas:-
civilian B. Thomas, Esq.--Dear Sir:-Please
find enclosed one hundred and torty-6ve dollars,
which | knowingly deflauded the Government
of, duties at your Custom House. Please place
the same in the Treasury, and thereby relieve
the mind of REPENTANT." .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS

DIsLEY'S CoNTIN NEWS
~ IXCHANGE.
Ctoceh eats to all p aces OF Amusement may be hao
MP 10 Ga O'ctck any evening. l3lD
4 HOICE SEATS AND ADMISSIONS
~ Tickets can be had a IN
PEUJ RAMME OFFICE
No 43l CHESNUT Street, opposite the Pos tOt1ce,
Tor the CheEfut Arch Walnut and Academy Of Music
up 10 O'Clock every evening. lltf
MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
LEONARD GRovEB. DIRECTOR
WEDNESDAY January TO-
GRAN ID FAMILY MAIlNEE OF THE
GRAND GERMAN OPERA.
See entire announcement esewheIe I'm this journal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-10

The TEACHERS WARRANTs.-The heavy
discount to which the holders of city war
citation of Male Principals of Public Schools to
take action on the matter. A communication
from a committee of this association was pre-
sented to the Board of School Controllers yester-
lature the passage of law which will require
the money appropriated to the first district for
school purposes to be set apart by the Receiver
of Taxes and the City Treasurer, subject to the
order of the Board of Controllers. Mr.. Shippen
presented an act TO this effect, which was re-
teITed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-10

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-10

BELIEF FOR THE FREEDNGEN.-A meeting
of the Women's Central Branch of the Pennsyl-
wanna Freedmens Relief Association was held
yesterday morning, at Horticultural Hall, Broad
and Walnut streets. Mrs. Thomas p. James is
the President of the organization; Mrs. DR..
Joseph Parrish, Corresponding Secretary; Miss
Ann Stevenson, Recording Secretary; and Mrs;
by the Women's Branch includes Pennsylvania
east of the Alleghenies, New Jersey south of
Trenton, and the whole Of Delaware. There are
within these limits, of which twenty-five are in
this CITY, thirtyfour in the other counties OF this
State eight in New Jersey, and one in Delaware.
Within the sig weeks preceding the end of the
10 nearly Sll 600 were distributed by the Branch
to suffering freedmen in various places in Yir-
gina, Georgia South Caroliua. Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, and the District OF Columbia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-10

THE FENIANs.--A meeting of the friends
of Irish nationality was held last evening In the
Hall on Locust street, above Eighth, for the
purpose of organizing a new circle the Fenian
brotherhood. Mr.. John Hasson presided, and
Gibbon made an address, explanatory Of the diff
ficulties which exist in the Brotherhood, and
was followed by Mr.. Carln, OF Emmett Circle.
The new organization received the name OF Gene
raj SweeneyH Circle. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing the action of the Fenian Senate, and
pledging the support of the Circle to President
Roberts, Secretary of War Sweeney, and the
Senate in everything that in their judgment
would further the Fenian cause.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-10

VICEABLE NAVY CANNON.
Notice is hereby gwen, that there will be sold at
the Navy Yard Brooklyn, New York AT public
auction, on the 10th and Ilth DAYS of JANUARY
1866, at noon, large lot of od Navy Cannon.
These Cannon will be sold by the pound TO the
highest bidder Terms cal IN Government fuRdss
one half the purchase money to he paid at the end
cf the sale the remainder within ten days afer
wards. at which time the Cannon must be removed
from the Navy Yard, otherwise they will revert :
the Government 800 ..
Further information regarding the sale viii, ,
given o. application TO the Ordnance Officer al
Brooklyn Navy Yard. II A. WISE
Chief OF Bureau OF Ordnance
l2 10 fmw Il IL Navy Department.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
DRY Geops.
Financial.
FINANCIAL.
EEE YoBE, May IL


The Commercial says:
The stock market opened Omewhat weak aud
unsettled. The feeling was caused by the tenor OF
the foreign news aud the unexpectedly ufavOrabie
returns Of Erie traffic for April. At the regular
Board, however, the downward turn in Govern
meuts was checked by bids for large amounts Of
quobtly the weakness on r-iiToad shares was met
by an offer from the same fru for any part Of 600
shares Of Erie at %, aud by large purchases Of
Michigan SOUTHERN This eN preEsiOm Of confidence
gave tone to tue market, and in the railroad list
the prices were generally higher, HE chief ac-
tiVity in rlilroad stocks sppears TO be in a cJDsid-
cradle outside demand. Erie declined u. The
large decrease in the Ap il business would undoubt-
eddy have produced a severe fall in the price, hut
the stock Is Understood TO be SO held at Present
that it is in tire power OF a clique To run up the
price at their pie sure. The steamer City Of Paris
brought an amount of 5-SOs, estimated at from
ona-half 10 three quarters of u million dollars,
which are thrown upOl the street this morning,
and are sold at 2s954. se@ond and third ISSUES
are strong at Saturdays prices Is Of 81 arc .
lower; 7-50s first series declined to 1u2R. The
miscellaneous list was dull aud generally lower at
the Board, but improved after the call Of railroad
stocks.
The money market shows a still decreasing case.
The demand for loans i. quite mod-rare, and il is
found difficult to lend anything beyoad very small
amounts at better than 4 per cent, though 5 per
cent is generally asked. An amount Of prime
paper passed at 500 per cent, though transactions
at the latter tate ars sxceptiOnable.
The bank statement Indicates a eth increasing
accumulation OF unemployed funds, the deposits oi
last week being : ,lI9,5JO in excess Of those for the
previous week, While the increase in loans is only
hal. that amount. In the increase Of .eposits,
however, is TO be included a gain OF S',055,iO5 foi
specie. /. gal tenders show a large increase.
The foreign news has had the enect of strength
ening exchange. There are more buyers OF bills on
London, and the continental centres.
The decline in cotton at Liverpool, and in 5-2ls
at Lon on, has strengthened the gold premium
notwithstanding an ample supply OF coin, th'
price opened at 1907 and run up to 49,.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

nance Committee, opposes the bill as it
stands, and it is understood a majority of
the committee are with him, Messrs. sher-
man and Morgan only f~avoriDg the bill.
The general markets to-day were quiet
There was nothing of moment doing in
Flour, and there are no buyers at the prices
asked except in a small way for supplying
immediate wants. Common grades favor
buyers, but choice qualities are firmly held.
Milwaukee spring Wheat was irregular in
price to-day, but sellers were more conf
dent than on Saturday, and were not will
ing to make further concessions. Buyers
did not sympathise with this feeling, and
transactions were limited to present wants.
Other varieties were inactive. Corn is Ia
&c better, with a moderate demand. Oats
are steady and firm. Provisions are quiet,
but prices are firm. Butter is i%nactiya and
lower. Cheese is steady. Petroleum is very
firm with an upward tendency.
the receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
is hours ending at Z o'clock this morning,
ware az folioWs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF C-LEvELAND.

ENTERED----.....-.AAYI Il.
Stmr City Of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit. oee
bbls aud 1912 sacks potatoes, 233 bags wheat
100 bags oats, 6sI pkgs mcz
Stmr Salina, Brown, Marine, 200 m feet Iumber
81 N hath, Is m shingles
stnir fraser, Rice, Marine, 40 m feet lumber, IS
m Shingles, 10 n Iath
Prop OrOntes, WetnIore, Buffalo
Prog Pittsburgh, Watts, Buffalo
Prop Prairie State, Knapp, OGdensburgh
Prop Dean, Brown, Buffalo
Prep Michigan, Repson, Ogiensburgh
Schr Eagle, Barrow, Toi DO
Schr NOnpareil, Finley, Oswego
Schr b Gibbs, Carroll, De. roit, 50 NJ # lumber
Schr CoTrl, Thomas, Ogdensburgh, $50 ton iron ore
schr c ] Magill, Karr. Buffalo
sehr Louise, Baker, Burwell, 80 m # lumber, 500
m shingles
sehr Paragon, Kemp, Toronto, I4o N lumber, A.
schr Watts Sherman, MericIe, BurweH, 1877 m feet
lumber
sehr Homsward Bound, Titus, BurweI, rs IN feet
lumber, II N la-h, 25l m shingles
scow COnsuello, Dullcek, Avon
seow Highland Chief Gardner, Black River
seow Ellen, Blanchard, San usky
scow Eouate, Southw5Tk, kelley's Island
CLEARED.
Star Morning Star, viger, Detroit. "a, T3I lbs iron.
ZIG legs nails ~ bxs tlass, le bbls oil, and
Prop Pittsburgh, Watts, Green Bay
Prop orontes, WetWoTe, Toledo
Prop wabash, Kirby, Buffalo, 1leo Ibis -four and
sundries
Prop Olean, Brswn, Toledo
Prop Gov Cushman, Thompson, Portige
Prop Michigen, Repson, Toledo
Prop Prairie State, Knapp, Toledo
Bark David Morris, Roberts, Eagle HArbor, Ss4
tons Goa
schr Elza Logan, MarsiIiOt, Bay City
Sehr G J Msgill, Kerr, Marquette
Schr Gov Hunt, Reid, Buffalo, 400 bbls eosl oil
Highland Chief. Gardner, Black River
Scow Consuello, Bullock. Avon
Seow Louisa, Baker, BurwelI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
Ny. weekly BANK statement-May Il
New York Market-May IA.

~COTrOS-Firm and quiet. Sales at $40 CSC for
m~iddl;ng.
-FLouR-Steady and western dull. Medium
grad $ lo9I5o lower.
Sales al Ss.3o9s,7 5 for extra state; 800
@lO,OI for extra round hoop Ohio, Sl0,059ls,l 20 ior
brands. Market closing dull at se,15g9,Io for
common, aud Ss,759l3,sJ for good 10 choice ex-
ira.
BYE F~LoUE-Lower. Sales at s6,FO@6 95.
Co.'s MEAL-Firm. Sales at 81 Is.
WutsKY-DulI aud normally unchanged.
WHKAT-Dull and nominAlly lac lower.
CoRN-Ic better and more doing part for export.
sales at TgGSlc Tor unsOund; si@sSAe Tor sound
mixed in store and delivered; s3%9sic for new
western mixed yellow at 70G77ci damaged in
moderate request at 1880; new western at 5s1z9
Ole; old do az 60G6lc.
PRrROLEUM-Quiet and firm.
Sales at 2sk929c for crude, and FAC for
refined in bond.
PORK-opened frmer but closed dull and lower.
Sales at $50 7593l.75 for new mess, closing
at s3O,sT regular; S29,I5@So,OO for old mess;
81 ,5O925,OO for prime. Also 46oO bbls new mess
for May, June, and July, sellers and buyers
option, at $50, T5951, 20.
BEEF-Steady.
Sales at SI6,oOa2I 90 for new plain mess and
S2I 5O324, so for new extra mess.
BEEF HAHs-DecieedIy higher. Sales st 1860
@47.O u.
Cur MEArs-Quiet aud firm
Sales at 12%91sAo for shoulders, and ITZ9
l9c for hams.
~BACOS-Quiet.
LARD-Firmer. Sales at 19@22Ze.
B~uTrER-Heavy. Sales at 5294Jc fOE Ohio, and
S594SS for state.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

Ms. E. PERABo.-This young and briIlian.
musician has been very successful wherever
he has appeared during the season. At Mr.
A. NJ. Peck's concert given in the Music
Hall, Boston, o. the evening of May 18th,
he appeared twice, first in a So,gGse by Franz
Schubert, and again in a Rondo for two
pianos by F.. Chaplin.
At Z matinee given by Mr.. Perabo, May
9Th, at Chickering'S Hall, the following
pieces were performed: A Senate, by Beet
hoven, SeherzO and Roado, by Schubert.
Diversions. by Bennett Scherzo and Moment
Musicale by Perabo, and a Rondo, by Chopin.
The audience was one of the largest and
most select of the season. Nr. Peraoo was
several times encorod and his performance
was voted a decided SUCCESS. He is an
nOunced to give a concert in this city on
Wednesday evening at Brainard's Hall.
Dvighfs Journal Of Music says:
"His playing is remarkable for strength,
frmness, perfect certainty and ease; it IS
not the fine poetic touch of Dresel or of
Leonhsrd, but it is very far from dry or
mechanical; he plays from a sound and
healthy musical feeling, and has acquired
so oun @ technique that no difficulties of
execution seem to cost him any effort. He
has q heavy hand, which brings the chords
out boldly, and does all with g largo style,
always neat and elegant, but never fnical.
and seems particularly fitted to play the
piano in q large hall and with an orches-
ira"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

Quicksilver, 5i5S; Mariposa preferred, 25lk
Western Union Telegraph, 615s; New York Cen
trail, 929S Erie, 73I; Realizing. 1O7s< Michigan
southern, 1925; Illinois Central, 1z2%; Clsye-
land a Toledo, 104%; Cleveland 6 Pittsburgh,
SFI1; Chicago and Rock Island, $50: Chicago aud
Northwestern preferred, 5g3S; Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne AID Chicago, $685.
DRY ssops.
The market was quite strong to-day, aud an adj
yat &c is looked for in most kinds Of cotton fabrics.
QUOTATIONS.
The following are the prices reported at the Dry
Goods Exchange
Shsetings-Browu Appleton A SO inches wide,
2IL; Atlantic A 81, %; Broadway, 36, -; Cabat
r 81, 20; Dwight A Sc, 20; Newmarket 4 3G, II
Indian Head %, 81.
Observation-Disclosures Bart'etts %; Brallou & son
25; Bates XX IS Bay Mills IS; Forest Dale "a
Dwight IS; Lansdals s. New York Mills - Rep
DerpiI Ga: American II Dunnclls &c: Ian aster
10 Msrrio &C D Is Pacific Is; SpTaSus Froeks
10. Sullivan l6.
DrIls-Brown Amasking Is, Ro Mills Is, Globe
p. Massachusetts, p, PeppeIel 2i@Stark IL a,
Wintkroa Is, Gear Grove q, yma %,
Hibernia 30, Whittenden -. Workingman 50.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
MoypAY EvErua NavI4 Isss

MONDAY EvEEIse, May II, 1866.
The later foreign news t~elegrsphed last
night, reporting a decline of nearly two per
cent. in the price of Five-twenties in .he
London market, a further falling off in the
price of cotton, and an advance in tho dis
count rate of the Bank of England, made
such q combination of adverse influences as
rarely occur at once, but which coming to-
gether cannot fail to have a more or less
unsettling tendency. The advance in the
interest rate of the Bank of England was
not entirely unexpected, since it was known
that institution had been steadily losing
bullion for some time past, but the other
events, or at least the decline upon Five
twenties, had not generally heen counted
on. The fact, however, seems to be that
the finances of Europe are in a very fever
ish and panicky condition, and in view of
the heavy decline which has recently taken
place in the securities of some of the Cont
mental powers, it is somewhat surprising
that American bonds lave maintained SO
firm a position. Moderate returns of Five
twenties, amounting to less than one mil
lion dollars, came by the steamers that AZ
rived yesterday, and these being placed on
the New York market, tended 10 depress
prices of governments, but any considerable
decline was prevented by free purchases
Foreign Exchange was frmer, and a more
active demand for bills was experienced.
Gold advanced 14@1s per cent upon the
closing price of Saturday, closing at 12O4@
1909.
In this market governments were steady
throughout at the closing prices of Satur-
day, but quotations below viii probably not
be maintained to-day (Tuesday) We quote
closing rates for coin and bonds "a foIIova.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
OBITUARY.
GONE To A HIGHER LITE.-Mrs. Elizabeth A.,
relict of BENJAMIN C. Perkins, died April 18th.

GONE To A HIGHER LITE.-Mrs. Elizabeth A.,
relict Of BENJAMIN c. Perkins, died April 18th.
Aged 90.
The deceased emigrated with her husband to this
township from Beckett, Mass IL 1882, where she
took up the Iab,rs Of 3 pioneer with a marked
zeal and energy that characterized her life. With
her companion, whose efforts were among the
most Il Recent, in making the wilderness to " bios
aom as the rose" she was ever q help-mest for
him.
Public and private enterprise shared alike their
Kindness and attention; the needy were never
turned away from their dwelling empty; the sor-
70 Rful there laid down their griefs, and from the
sunshine Of their countenance, aud the b ne fiction
Of their hearts went out to bVtle again with life
Thus their lives blended with other lives, giving
aid asd comfort 70 those around them, aud
though for twenty-on years the light OF her earthIy
lie went out, she has always maintained q
cheerful, Industrious spirit, seeking not her own
but others welfare.
In her the soldiers had an earnest helper; her
aged hands furnished many articles for their re-
lief. Her sympathy seat many rays Of comfor;
to tired hearts that had journeyed 10 lifs's path.
way much less time than she. Her hope of a
blessed Immortality and her calm resignation tC
Gods will in allowing her to survive all her ami.
ly but one son, caused many TO wish their last
days might be like hers, AMI tough kindred there
were none to stand beside her dying bed, cd
friends, with whom she had fingered, that she
might at last be placed beside her husband, ad.
ministered to her w4nts-oAch and all folio win { Al
mouraers to her grave, feeling that indeed
mother and sister had left Us never to return.
At the residence of Alrol Weishers, her HON
for the last two years, she WAS tenderly watched
and cared for, and there she went ID sleep, SO gent
ly and quietly, that death seemed not to hay,
claimed her for its victim. Truly, thought we
she has go:e to rest.
Peaceful bs thy silent slumber,
Peace ul in the grave SO low
Thou no more wilt join cur number,
Thou no more our songs shall know.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fed;
Then in heaven, with joy to greet thee,
Where no fAieweIl tSar is shed.
ROCHESTER, DEPoT, May II, 1855.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

.. s. CIRcUIT AND DISTRICT CoURrs.-Tht
District Attorney entered HoHes in the fol
lowing cases for treason, growing out of the
Holmes county riots: United States rs
Franklin Monat, James Seocie, Peter
Druierd, Frank Berdine, John Cruus, Squire
Purdy, Anthony CuDot, George Fogle, and
indictments against the following for con-
spiraey: Daniel C. Hodges, Elijah Kirk
patrick, George Armintrout and Harmon
Hedges, Of Knox county; George Mills,
Charles A. Stuart, and George 4. Hartman,
for counterfeiting Henry Richard, for har-
boring d~eserter; John Edwards and James
Wilson, for having counterfeit notes; and
Jacob Elsass, for assaulting a Deputy Pro-
vost Marshal, and Alexander Brownell for
smuggling.
The cases for trial tomorrow are United
States Us. James NJ. Clark and Andrew
Sponsler, for counterfeiling.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

We are requested to draw attention to an
advertisement, in this days paper, Of the
New York Disinfecting Company, who have
erectrd a large building in New York for
the manufacture of Disinfectants as this
is a matter of public interest we do SO
cheerfully, and beg our readers to pay all
attention possible TO cleanliness for, cholera
or no cholera, cleanliness is a geodly vir-
tue, and spare no pains in assisting to ward
off so fearful a visitation as this disease, by
the free use of disinfectants which are re-
commended by the New York Board of
Health. This is a substantial company, we
are told, and their article, coming recon-
mended as it is, will be of incalculable ben
eft to the public.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

GovKzNaExr SrocKs-E6Zc lower.
o.. S. Is. coupOus, I09i dO 5 2Os, coupons, lo2;
Treasury 7-3Os lh1$S.
SrOCKs-Bettsr.
Minnesota end st. Paul preferred TN; Pitts
burgh and Fort Wayne 500; Rock Island 03Zs;
Chicago sndNorthEestern PSI; do preferred tsaki
cleveland and Pittsburgh siss; Illinois Cen. IL;
Reading 1921; Erie "a. New York Cen. s214;
Pacific Mail Steamship Co 225; Western Union
Telegraph GlA; MaripoSa preferred ia.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

CRICKET MArcH.-The Forest City Cricke
Club will inaugurate the crieketing season
by a match between two elevens chosen
from their own club, to be played on Wed.
nesday next, on their grounds, opposite the
Female Seminary, Kinsman street. Wick
cts are to be pitched at twelve o'clock pre-
cisely, when all those who intend partici-
pating in the game should be on the ground.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

TEMPERANCE LEcTUKE.-We had the pleas
ure mt many evenings since of hearing the
young Temperance lecturer J. ]. Steadman
His theme for that evening was "Intsmper-
ance and the Vices of the Day. The lee
ture was a splendid thing, and for over an
hour the audience remained spell bound BY
the remarks of the young but distinguished
orator-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

CoxNITTEEs.-The following committees
have been appointed by the officers of the
Library Association
LEcrUREs-Messrs. Townsend, Perkins
and FOgg.
L1BRARr-Messrs. Baldwin, Sterling and
Chamberlain.
FiSAScE-Messrs Fogg, Myers and Cham
berlain.
MEMBERsHIP-Messrs. Myers, Buell. and
Schroeder.
HIsroRr-Messrs. WhittleseY, Sergeant
and Baldwin.
READrSe RooH-Messrs. Parker, Sack
ridge and Sergeant.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

LINCOLN AND us FAMnr-Engraved by
sartain, price So 70, Artist Proof $40, is the
great subscription work of the day. Sales
immense. Canvassers wanted. Apply to
R. H. Curran, at the Sartain Gallery of Art,
No. 25 Monument Square. Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The "0ctoroon"
was played last night with great success.
The cast was excellent and the company
did full justice to themselves. In contrast
with the plays of last week this selection
was a good one, and the largo and appre-
ciative house attested its popularity.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

DOWpound-lnI- NoIesi btVt1agIIU13 IUSI2Gll2
oOmPound-int. Notes, 'e5-1o2z9Io5 losT@lV6
In the local money market a good steady
demand for loans is reported, which is free
ly met to the extent that it represents GUS
toners wants. The tendency of the mar
ket, however, is less easy, and some of the
banks represent their condition as close,
though we hear no complaint of stringency
Eastern Exchange continues close, and
there is very little making. Rates are steady
as previously quoted.
The present prospects with regard to the
five per cent. loan bill are not deemed so
favorable as a week ago. 1t is reported that
M. F~essenden, Chairman of the Senate FL
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

SIDE Walks The condition of the side
walks on the moth side of Michigan street
needs immediate attention. They are very
much dilapidated.and in some places really
dangerously rough and broken. They
should be repaired at once.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

Specimen parts of the "Holy Bible" now
being published by Cassell, Pelter 4 Galpin,
of London, and illustrated by "Gustave
Dore" the celebrated French Artist, whose
wonderful power of delineationy has created
for himself a worldwide reputation, can be
seen at the book store of W. D. Baker & Co.,
259 Superior street. They viii repay an
examination, being the finest ever pub
lished, both as regards typography, paper
and illustrations.