davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-10
Magazines and Papers.

Now is the Time 10 Subscribe for 1867
ALL MAGAZINES AND PAPERS FOR
"A wARDED to any place by mail, or deiiv
cred in the city at publishers lowest rates.
Harpers Magazine, yearly, 800 Atlantic
Monthly, $500; Leslics Lady's Magazine, 81;
Godcy's Lady's Book, 1900; Petersons Maya
zine, s2.oO; Lady's Friend, SO; Our Young
Folks. 800; Arthur's Home Magazine, s25c
GALAXY. Fortnightly) $500; Every Saturday,
D on. iIarper's Weckly, Frank Leslie. and Chin
new Corner. each s4'OO: Waverly, $500; \: Y
Ledger, $500; Saturday Evening Post, $50; Gin
cinnati Weekly Commercial, $500; Weekly
Tribune, $500; Weekly Herald, s!,0O.
Address. W. p. MKELVEY,
decsd&w2t Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-10
G-ca, Reduction in boot. and shoes
Diubsiical Ingenuity.

Ladies' Caters for almost nothing
See Gardeners advertisement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-10
BY LEWIS uAMER.
Terms, by Mail. in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.

One yenr. e. 80 Three months. - g
tx months. 1 W One MONTH.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
THuRgDAr EvEHINe, Moy 81, 1884.

THURSDAY EvEHIEe, Msy 81, 1854.
The local money market is steady. There
was a fair demand for loans to-day, but the
wants of the business community seem to
be on the whole quite moderBte, and the
banks find no difficulty IN afFording required
accommodations, though balances arc not
generally reported heavy.
The supply of Eastern Exchange does not
materially improve, but the demand is quite
moderate, and the market works more COM
fortably. Rates are steady.
Gold continues to advance, the price clos
ing at 1S95@14O4. The shipment on satur-
day is expected to be about two and a half
millions. The upward movement doubtless
has some speculative support, though prob
ably in the main legitimate The financial
difficulties in England are likely 10 embar-
rass trade with the United States fer a pc
Rod sufficient to call out still further ship
ments of specie on a liberal scale, and when
to this is added possible contingencies in
connection with a European war, which is
a very probable event, there is some ground
for an advance in gold.
Government securities continue firm, ex-
cept the Ten-forties, which are quoted a frac-
ton off to-day. In this market prices were
steady at about yesterdays figures. Dealers
quote coin and governments at the close as
E.1Io-s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01

The United States Consul at Liverpool re
ports the shipment from that port to this
country Of a quantity Of French wheat flour.
An operation Of this kind has been talked
of for some tina past in New York, but its
execution was not generally deemed prob
able. 1t is Of course purely a speculative
! venture, and 90 entirely unnatural that it is
not likely a serious effort will be mado to
maintain it. And should such IN effort be
made it would soon be met by u1ch IN ad-
vance in price IN the homo markets as to
render the movement improbable. We do
not see that the matter has an material
| Importance, or is likely to assume ary.
The New York market vas lover today
on-FIour and Grain. He-o h--fncs5 vcs
only Fl r, and the market was steady. Flour
continues quiet. There is a Egh. milling
demand for Wheat, of about previous p-ices,
but we hear Of no large lots changing hands,
and there is no disposition to invest beyond
immediate wants. Corn is steady. Oats
are irregular, and weak Rye ia frm, a1l
in rather moro inquiry. Barley "a inactive.
Provisions are firm and in fair trade de-
maud- Produce is unchanged. Petroleum
remains firm, and there is fair inquiry fer
| refined in bond; free quiet.
As will be seen by resolutions published
in our local columns, the Board of Trade
will hold no meeting tomorrow friday,
the occasion being the funeral of General
| cooFI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01
NEW ToRK, May 81
The commsrciar. money article says:

II m
The Commercials money article says:
The stock market is unusually dull, though
strong The entire Suspension OF business TO-
morrow at ali the stock boards, and the gold
rooms, 10 respect TO the memofy OfGen. Scott, has
the effect Of checking operations, especially as the
succeeding day - Saturday.
With the exception Of Erie, Michigan Southern
and Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh. the transactions in
| Railroad shares we're nominal.
State stocks were active apPsTently from the
return of a moderate amount fIOm Logdon.
The miscellaneous list is dali
! Governments are quiet but hm us cf'6I are
y beftef, aui 10 iOs lower.
Money = In moderate densrd With an ample
supply. tai loans ate now made mostly at 6 per
cent. With exceptions at per cent. some Of the
banks are Offering mOuey on Governments at . 1cr
cent.
The rates or discount are rather sof or. aud we
hear nf no transactiJns below 6 per cent, bu
| prime names are held for lower quotations.
The Sub-1reasury is disbursing very heavily on
account Of the redemption Of certificates OF IN
debtedncss.
Prom present ind ication it does not appear that
the export on saturday will exceed two and s-haii
millions.
There is a moderate movement in foreign ex-
change. LES is done In sight-biHs, and 90 day
bills havs rather more currency
The Posts money article says
The loan market is Easy at Ga7 per cent. tom
msreial paper is scarce and passes at e%@8 per
cent.
The stock market is DOLL but firm. Govern,
ments are we'll sustained, aud railroad shares arc
strong, with the exception Of Erie and PittsbuTg.
Before the first session New York Central- was
quoted at 1884, Erie, 594 Michigan southern,
$50 Cleveland & Pittsburgh, $50.
At the one o'clock call New York Central closed
at %. Erie at CO.,, Reading at Iu9i Michigan
southern at sos, Pittsburgh at SAY. Northwest
crB At 1881, do. preferred at 5s1., Rhode Island
at 92S4, and Fort Wayne at g75s. Later Erie sold
at 81.
Foreign exchange is firm. The quotations ara
/ Bills Mt 80 DAYS on London, I0g3fM IOg%- Com
merCial, lU9H@I0s5s, bankers do. At short sight,
lleZ91l-
The Erie Railway Directors have Just neSotiat-
ed a loan with prominent capitalists for S, $780, 00
on the hypOthecation or securities Ofthe Company.
The loan il to run two years for ~certaia.
At the four O'Clock board the following were the
| principal quotations
Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 2sL; Western,
Union Telegraph, 10 : Eric, 8 = Reading, 1O9} s
Michigan Southern, sos; Cleveland h PittsburB
So; Chicago & Rock Island, 9iI: Chicago 4
Northwestern, ESQ; DO. preferred, SIS Pitts
bung, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 977S.
/ Gold. lat 3 r. Wl li0lt.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A Broken Down Sysfcm.-There is a di-
cease to which the doctors give many names, but
which few Of them understand. It is simply weak
ness breaking down of the vital forces. What
ever its causes land they are innumerable), its
symptoms are in the main the same. Among the
most prominent are extreme lsssitude, loss OF ap-
petite, loss of flesh, and great mental depression.
Indigestion aud a Stomach Cough are also fire.
quAatly eonoomitants of this distressing state Of
body and of mind. The common remark in relation
to persons in such a condition is, that they are
c~onsumptiye. Now, what these unfortunstes
really want is vigor-yital strength and as GER
taiuly as dawn succeeds darkness thoy can fecu-
perste their systems and regain perfect health by
reSorting to HOsTETTER's CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERs. 1t is as clear that a life
reviving tonic is required in such cases, as that
the dying fame Of an empty lamp requires to be
revived with q new supply Of oil. Perfectly pure
and innocucus, containing nothing bat the most
genial vegetable extracts, and combining the three
grand elements of a stomachio, an alternative, and
a genial invigorsnt, H5stetter's Bitters are suit-
able to all constitutions, and are as applicable to
tbs diseases and disabilities Of the feebler sex as to
those q men. mayo
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01
County Union convention.

-
CUYAHoeA Co. UNION CENTRAL Con-. Rooms,
CLEVELAND, May 30, 1866.
The Cuyahoga County Union Convention,
for the nomination of fifteen delegates to
the State Convention, TO be held at Colum-
bus on the goth day Of June, 1866, for the
transaction of business, and the nomination
Of candidates on the Union ticket for the
following offices:
Secretary Of State:
Judge of the Supreme Court:
Member of Board of Public Works:
Will be held in this city at CARROTS Hall,
on Saturday, the 9Th day of June, 1866, ct
10 O'Clock, a. II.
The basis of representation in the Con
vention will be one delegate for every one
hundred votes cast for Jacob D. Cox, for
Governor in 1865, and one additional vote
for every fraction of fifty votes and up
wards, cast in any township, or in any ward
of the City of Cleveland.
On this basis the several townships and
Wsrds will be entitled to delegates as fol-
lows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01

DEATH OF GENERAL ScoTT-ACTIoY OF THE
CLEVELAND BOARD OF TEADE.-The follow
ing preamble and resolutions, introduced
by +. 7. Upon, Esq, were passed by the
Cleveland Board of Trade, a. its session,
yesterday morning
WHEREAS, God in his infinite wisdom has
seen proper to cause the death Of one
dear to the hearts of the American peo-
pie, respected by the heads Of Depart
meut, of the Army and Navy of our
country, and by all for his moral quail
ties, and unsurpassed military attain.
ments. We deem it necessary to add this
tribute to his memory
RcSolred, That this Board learns with
deep regret the death Of our late llustrious
commander, Brevet Lieutenant General
Winfield Scott, at West Point, on the goth
inst, and to add some testimony OF esteem
to one SO highly gifted and admired for his
services, that on the day of the %funersl,
Friday, June I, 1865, 10 meeting be held by
this Board, and we recommend Masters of
vessels in port. to display their colors at
half mast during that day.
RcsOlUGG, That these minutes be recorded
On the books of the Association for future
reference.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01
The Courts.

RooN No. 2-JUDeE CoTFINBERRY,-Case
of L. Luce We. c. Rabile-conAict of account.
Plaintiff is a dealer in coopers' materials
and defendant is a cooper. Judgment for
plaintiff for sl5s.IG.
In the case Of James Gloyed vs.. James
F. Wilson, a verdict was rendered for plain
tiff for S44.SG. Suit was brought on con-
tract made by plaintiff with defendant to
take a pile-driver with the scOw to which it
was attached up the Cuyahoga river to
drive piles to protect q bridge.
The McCoySELL CAsE.-CRDnAAL BRANCH
|-upes FoorE.-The case of the State Of
Ohio vs.. Alexander Mcconnell was called
yesterday morning.
4 motion by the defendant, supported by
his affidavit, filed Wednesday, for the con
t~inuance Of the case until the next term Of
the court, was submitted to the court. Hi;
Honor, after some deliberation, concluded
not to grant the motion, but from the nature
| Of the case, and its importance, the Court
thought best to postpone the case until June
10Th, 1866, the present term to continue I'll
That time. The motion states that the de-
fendant intended TO have several importan'
witnesses, resident in Canada, present a
the trial to testify in his behalf, but that i
has come to his knowledge, very recently
that the person who was to raise the mean:
to get his witness here, had been prevented
from doing so by the sickness Of the party
The thirty six persons summoned o
Jurors were notified by the court to be pre-
sent on the Goth Of June proximo, at Mint
o'clock, A.. NJ.
The defendant, Mcconnell, looks slightly
pale from the effects of his confinement
but seem. in good health. He gives tn
closest attention to all proceedings concern
ing his case. The announcement that tn
case would come on drew quite a largJ
crowd to the court room.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01
oswcgo sIarket-Mav sI

~FLOUR-Steady aud active. Sales at Sio,25 ful
No l sprirg z; sIZ,O 90 for red winter; $500 for Ky,
M~HEAr-LOwer. eaies last night OF No 1 Mil
wausee club at SOS; to day higher prices weT'
asked, but market openet and closed quiet.
~CORa-Opened steady closed quiet and nOminallJ
lower Sales at "a: Tor No 1 Illinois
OArs-Sales at 5O651c for Illinois.
BARLEI-scarce ana nominal
KYE-Scsrcs and nominal.
ERsIGHTs-Dull. 70 New York Flour 55C
wheat 9zci corn Sc; oats Sc
LANE 1aFoRrs-2OJ bills Gouri 81 500 bu wheat
p, OO1 corn
CANAL ENroKrs-6o bbls -four; 5000 ba wheel
1900 corn; 400 poss.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01

AID FOR q MEMPHIS FREEDNEY.-Mr.
Il. y. Rankin. one of the teachers of the
coIored schools in Memphis, arrived in this
city yesterday for the purpose of soliciting
aid in the building of achuroa and school,
house in place of those destroyed during
the recent riot. The need of the Memphis
freedmen for assistance in this matter is
pressing and we hope that our citizens will
respond freely to his call upon them. The
necessity Of permanent buildings was felt
even upon the destruction of the school
houses BY rioters, and a lot had been pur-
chased for the purpose by the contributions
of freedmen themselves. The recent terri
BILE events have precipitated the necessity
for appealing to the North for aid.
Mr.. Rankin is welI-known in Ohio as q
colored man of ability and energy. He en-
listed as a private in the famous 54th Mas
sachusetts Infantry and in spite of his color
won his way to L~ieuteuaney. He saw the
whole of the Memphis riot and shared in
its horrors. His narrative Of these scene:
is an intensely interesting one. We trust
hat his mission to our citizens will be made
successful by their n~berality.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01
n. 4. STOCK Market-May 81.

GOVERNMENT sTocEs-Steady and moderately
active.
Is Of 81, COUPONS, 1921; 6s CT %, I25if: 90
coupons Of 90, 1929, do OF IS, I023E Treasury
7-3Os, I'd series, 1925; do Sd series, 1914.
TTenness IS, 90%.
SToCKs-fiTm.
Cleveland q Pittsburgh So, Michigan South
ern S05t; Michigan Central iJI; HudrOn lI315Ii
Reading 1885, Erie to1s; New YORK Central 9Si
Western UniUn Telegraph UOJ<.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01
ChleaEo narket-May 81.

EL0rR-ACtiVp.
W~HEAT-Dull and declined I@tLc. Sales at
Sl,L41z@I,65 for No !; 8 ,1udI,1 for NJ 2.
CoRS-Dull. Sales OF No l at sc; 52Xc for
NO2.
OAIs-Dul. Sales at 33e53e for No i; J,GJlc
for Nc 2.
HIGawISEE-Sales at S3,s3.
F2EIGHTs-Dull and declined. l3al2Lc Tor
REcEIPTs-FlOur $3.50 bbls wheat a., 00U bn
corn 22a, 600 hU, oats I79 coo bu.
6UIFMENTE-Flour ,0JJ hbls.; wheat Is 900 bu
corn fl9,(OO bu; oats As. coo.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
DUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT

Especial Dispatch tn Western Associated Press.i
NXw YoRK, May 81.
MONEY.
Money was very easy toward the close Of bank
/, hours, and freely offered at 6 per cent, with
some business at per cent.
GOVERNMENTS
On Governments the prime discounts are C q :
per cent.
The gold market gradually strengthened this af-
ternoon and closed at 400.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
The Government securities were firm this after
noon, and especially on 5-20s.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
At the list open board the market was higher on
Erie and New York Central and firm on the bal
auce OF the list. The transactions in Erie were
heavy, IND aggregated 1900 shares.
prsBURsENESrs.
Tie disbursements at the Sub-Treasury to-day
reached the enormous sum Of SIS, 900, 900, OF which
$40, Oco,O 600 was IN redemption Of tbs debt Of GER
~tfdcates. and compound nOies. >
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS.
Petroleum and mining stocks are dull and IN
changed.
At the Dry Goods Exchange the market was
steady and quite strong, with a very fair trade
doing.
Brown she~etiugs-Pacihc X q; Lancaster 2;
Atlantic 22l%; Amoskees A "a; do D "a Appleton
Az; Atlantic A 25; Augusta q; Broadway
22I5: Indian Head "a; Lacsnia d q, Lanark 70;
Laurel c p Medford, 2l%; Nashua Extra 81
Stark 4 %.
nolls III: Cocheco n: Dunnels Is; Empire l.:
Merrimac n 20; do 2l@22; Pacific %; SpraEue's
Frocks 81.
sheetinzs and shirtings-BIeaohed Bartletts 30;
Rates XR af. Raw Mills Is . Eorest Ia q m Green
Nefy X Go. 20i Newberryport 2i; Newmarket A
231S; New York Mills 4215.
Cambries-Msnyile Is; Portland III; Victory
1915; Washington l6.
Corsets-Tbomson French woven BIB l2OO 9I3;
Gold &C II.5OSI2 50.
Dress skirts-No % per dozen, sl6.0O; No.. $50
do. $500
Hoops skirts-Bradley's Duplex Elliptic per doz
hoops TkGLO5; Empress Trail l.25; Neyes Xxx
wide tapes 20 @ 1.IOiJ c KeIly's Gotham No 50
33946; do No 70, 45960.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01

To BE TEsrED.-The revenue cutter Perry
viii soon visit Detroit. when a trial OF speed
will take place between her and the Fes-
sender, which is to be stationed at Detroit.
The Fessenden claims 10 be the fastest OF
the new revenue cutters; a claim that tho
Perry is disposed to question. The t-isl
will probably be q lively one.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01
MARINE NEWS.
PORT or -CLEVELANB

EOAl 0E
ENTERED-----.....MAI3 81.
stmr Morning Star, Niger, Detroit
Prop City OF Fremont, Fin, Buffalo
Prop Toledo, Waite, Toledo
Prop Wisconsin, Van Allen, OsdensbuTgh
Prop Idaho, Goldsmith. Buffalo
Prop Portsmouth, kennOn, Dunkirk
Prop Potomac, Carlisle, Buffalo
Schr Baker. Burse- Marquette. 40 tons iron ore
Schr New London, Thompson, Marquette, 40 ten
iron ore
Schr A Shade, Fad, Stanley
Sow Coaster, Duyman, Toussaint
Scov Trojan, Crawford, Middle Island
CLEARED.
5tmr City Of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Prop Potomac, Carlisle, Chicago
Prop P rtsmouth, Renhan, Toledo
Prop Idaho, Goldsmith, Chicago
Prop Wisconsin, Van Allen, Toledo
Prop Toledo, Watts, Buffalo
Prop City of Fremont, Flint, Seldusky
Brig q p Williams, Parsons, Escanaba
Brig G. VI Abel, Eamsdeil, Sandheach
Scnr Col Cook, Deott, Escansbt
Schr Eliza Logan, Marsiiliot., Chicago, 100 tons
coal
Schr Ataunto, Coulter, Chicago, 600 tons coal
Schr Evelyn Dates, Foster, ChicaOo, AS tons coal
Sehr Exchange, Rewell. Escsnaba
Schr Wanderer, Farasay, Fremont 15 tons coal
Schr Ninona, Montague. Marquette
Scow Coaster. Duyman, Black River
Scow Forest Nsid, Swap, Monroe, ITO tons coal
seow Lizzie, Bedford, Huron, l2' tons cal
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01

CnEAP SOAP-SoNETHING ACCEPTABLE
EvERywHERE.-Pyle's o. X. Soap has gained
a reputatian in the city and State of New
York that recommends it to the economical
everywhere. It is similar in quality to the
old English white soap, and equally dura-
bic. 1t is good for the laundry, bath, or
toilet, and each pound is sufficiently rich
to make three gallons of good soft soap
suitable for washing dishes, milk pans, &c
Being but little higher than common brown
soap, it must therefore be economical for
family purposes.
Pyle's Saleratus, Cream Tarter, and Soda,
have long been known as the best in the
market, and grocers will find equal salts
faction in the sale of his o. X. Soap.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01

BILLIARDS. - The expected Billiard
celebrities arrived yesterday. Among them
were Michael Phelan, Joseph Dion, Phillip
Tieman and John McDevitt. AT the solicit
tation of Mr.. Trawley they gave an exhibit
ton at Brainaird's Hall, beginning at three
O'Clock, P. NJ. The first game was played
by Mr.. Michael Phelan and Phillip Tie
man. Some very handsome shots were
made but no very large runs- The game
terminated in favor OF Tieman.
Mr.. Joseph Dion and John McDevitt next
took the cues and played a game of four
hundred points, in which there was some
superior playing. Dion made one run of
2l9 points. McDevitt then made a run of
70. After several plays about, McDevitt
made another run OF 1875, The game finally
terminated in favor of McDevitt by six
points. There was a fine company present,
including many ladies. The champion
cues Of the United States and the State of
Ohio were on exhibition, and were passed
about among the auditors for examination.
Last evening the match which took the
place of the grand championship game was
played by Mr.. John Frawley and Fred
Britton for $3.50 a side. 1t was a carom
game ofone thousand points. Mr.. Charles
Curtiss fulfilled the duties of referee. Mr..
Benjamin Beatty acted as umpire for Mr..
Frawley, and Mr.. Charles Frink in the
same capacity for Mr.. BrittOn. The first
half Of the game went on tediously, the
score standing 500 for Frawley to Isl for
Britton at the 18th inning. Up to this
| time no large runs had been made, though
both players had shown some handsome
shots. IN the 10th inning Frawley made
the splendid run Of los; Britton followed
him, but played nervously and missed, and
Frawley scored 164.
In the twenty-sixth inning Frawley
made his largest run, 17g points, the game
then standing Frawley rs, Britton 81.
From the twenty-seventh inning to the
close, Britton played with more spirit, bu:
not P~rudently or steadily.
The game closed at the thirty-ffth in
ming, standing Frawley Loco to Britton 1895.
Frawley's playing was steady and well sus-
tanned, and frequently brilliant. His larg-
est runs were los, l64, 179, $50. IOS. Brit
toms largest scores werc 50, 81, 90, 50.
Frawley's average is one of the largest, il
not tie largest, ever made in America.
~ the late match between Dion and
D2ery at Cooper's Institute, the largest runs
OF the players were, Dion 20, 81, 92, %,
Deery IS, g., 4S, ia. Cleveland will yet
claim lie champion cue of America.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01

Mas. IsAAcs CoxcsRTs.-A rare musical
treat is in store for u citizens on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings Of next week,
when Mrs. Sarah Isaacs, assisted by several
of her pupils, will give two concerts of vo-
cal and instrumental music at Brsinard's
Hall. Mr.. Ernst Perabo has been engaged
and will appear at both concerts. These
entertainments promise to be among the
finest of the season.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01
Pittsburgh Petroleum Karket.
[sPecial to Cleveland Daily LrADEa.l

PITTSBURGH, May 5I-14O A. -
The oil market is increasing in activity. Crude
sale5 reach $500 bbls in lots, at prices ranging
I3L1ls%9It4, as per gravity sales including
packages at 1915. Receipts 1900 bbls.
Refined sales are 500 bbls bonded, September de-
livery Philadelphia, at 47c 100 bbls bonded, oc-
tober delivery free on Bars, buyers option, at 41c.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01
FoR SALE.

CUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS FOR SALE
. sunday school Books, New Books, and also Ii
brsry complete Hymn Books, and a beautiful var-
Prospect street. mayous5s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01

NEwcoNB & A~RLINGrOS's MINsTRELs.-The
first concert by these Justly celebrated min
strels will take place at Brainard's Hall to
night. Both Newcomb and Arlington will
appear.
The we'll earned and worldwide reputa-
ton of these minstrels lead US to anticipate
= good time.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-01
A Remedy for the PILES

A Remedy for the PIles.-It is a blessing
to the suffering to know that We have sn e~aectual
cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr.. j P
Hazarde, OF 16i Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
takes great pleasure in informing all who are suf-
faring with piles, that he used a small quantity Of
DR.. StFickIaud's Pile Remedy, and il effected a per-
maneut cure. This seems to be the case with all
who make use Of this splendid preparation. 1t is
manufactured at No. 8 East Fourth street, Cinoin
usti, Ohio, and sold by all Druggists.
Benton & Durham. Cleveland. D.. my6:k9