davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
q COMMERCIAL.

LH IL "a
sal-s sATrRDAE EyESEEe, Nay 5, 1855.
There seems 70 be no doubt in financial
circles that the FIVE per cent. consolidation
loan bill Of Senator Sherman, which is un-
derstOOd tc be fully approved by Secretary
Mcculloch, will become aIaw. The aim of
this bill is to provide for the consolidation
Of the entire public indebtedness, as early
as practicable, into a great national stock,
having thirty years absolutely to run, and
bearing interest at the rate of five per cent.
per annum, exempt from national as well as
well as State and municipal taxation. The
bill provides in the most explicit language
for the payment Of both principal and in
terest in coin. 1t also provides that not less
than thirty millions annually shall be set
apart as a sinking fund for the reduction of
the prinbipal ofthe debt in lieu of that con-
templated by the act of February, 1867
This amount, including the saving of inter
est, is to be taken out of any moneys in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated. Hold
ers of seven-thirties are required to give six
months notice of the mode Of redemption
they desire at maturity, and in absence of
such notice the Secretary is authorized to
redeem with currency. If we may trust the
representations of the press, the measure
meets with a quite general approval in New
York financial circles but there are never
theless many ~whozeuestion its feasibility
The objects Of The bill are INCIDENTALLY good.
The consolidation of our various debt is
most desirable, and if this can be done at a
reduced rate of interest, by which we shall
annually be able to set apart a certain sum
toward the liquidation Of the principal, a
great desideratum will be achieved. But
the vital question presents itself: Will the
peoplcinNestin Ave per cent security p
We confess that considering the product
iveness of capital in this country that the
majority Of our people seek at least a 7 per
cent. rate of interest, and can generally
readily obtain it in connection with good
security, we cannot but seriously doubt the
ability of the government 70 negotiate q
loan hat underbids the normal market val
ue of money.
The shipments of specie from New York
to-day amounted to nearly one million dol
lars. The gold market was a shade frmer,
though without decided change in price,
closing at 1879 q The customs receipts
for the week exceed three millions. The
foreign exchange market is yielding a little
under a more liberal of bills and a less ur-
gent demand.
All denomination OF Government securi-
ties, except the Ten-forties, were firmer at
an advance in the New York market to-
day, with an active demand. The most de-
oided advance was in the 6s Of 1851, which
are scarce and much wanted. Our dis
patches state thai operations are mainly
among brokers, indicating a commencement
of speculative investment, which we sug-
ges.ed a few days since would probably re-
suit the proposal to negotiate a i've per
cent. loan at par.
The closing prices for coin and govern
ments in this market fo-dav aro 80 f,u,,r,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

Strung a LEAK.-The Allegan (Mich.)
Journal of the 3Oth uIt, gives the following
marine disaster: On the morning Of the 18th
ult, the schooner Petrol, Captain Brewer,
started from ssugatek u Chicago, but when
out about twenty-five miles she put back as
it was ascertained she had sprung a leak.
The Petrol reached the mouth of our river
in safety. She was heavily loaded with
bark and leather for Chicago.
ARRIVAL OF WHEAT.-The Toledo Cons-
p%lereiai Of the 4th says that the schooner
Marion Egan arrived in port yesterday
with the first cargo of Milwaukee wheat
$4,000 bushels, consigned to Milmine &
Bodman, This is the first cargo of wheat
ever shipped direct from Milwaukee to To-
ledo.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

Milwaukee M4RISE.-Thirty-thre yes
sells cleared from Milwaukee on Monday
last mostly laden with wheat-their car
goes footed up 2s5, 900 bushels. Ga the
same day there were IS arrivals.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
LI,rr,pv-EJmnnd KirEe,s

LITERARY.-Ejmund Kirke's new book,
entitled 'Adrift in Dixie will beready in
a few days. Carleton, the publisher, is
printing an normous edition of il, as the
advance orders are very large. Tee same
house is preparing a new English novel
which mas made considerable of a sensation
among lady readers entitled "Recom-
mended 10 Mercy.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

-P0tat0es-GOOd demand and steady sales 6
cars prime Peachhlows in bulk at s5o per bu 2
ears % doate 90 per bu ; 2p BbIs 60 Do ess2,s5
per bbl 200 bbis do do at $3.50. a
Beans-Prime white in moderate request at
sl,75@2. 90 per bu inferior grades mot wanted.
Hay-In fair demand. Loose selling at a Tanss
OF ele,oo914,OO. Sales IS tons Beaten pressed at
SIS, 90.
Fentlaers-sales Prime live geese at 75@sOc
TalIOw-ouiet. field at Ice for city, &c for
couDtry-rendered.
lake Eish-In fair demand. No. l white
Dish $3.50 per half hbl; No. 2 do $500; Plckerel,
$500; Trout s7,oe97,5oi Herring q, rs.
SaIt-Flrm at $3.50 for Fine s2,6O for coarse
ouondsga s2,55 for Saginaw.
HOPS-Firm. Held at a range of 4Oassc for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
Malt-Barlsy Malt steady at 81 ,4a@I, so bu,
the outside prizes for prime No.. Canada.
Wsfer LiE1c-Jower. Sales 80 bbls at 81, 90.
Ale and Porter-We quote as follows: Pres.
ent Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock I5,OO9I4,oO; Ken
nett $500; Pale Cream s11,OO; Porter sI2,OO9
400.
Flaster-Powell's land plaster firm at sI2,O 90
. :on at Mill. oaIcined s4,oO @ Dbl.
GrinGstOneS-we revise quotations as fol-
lows
Beres, large size, for machine shops....-..-.... 20 90
Black River, large, --..... 20 20
Independence, large, /" " -.... 20 Oh
Lake Huron. s. 90
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

A SHREwD GAME.-The Toledo Blade says:
"0ur readers will remember the case of a
man arrested for passing counterfeit $50
notes on the Indianapolis National Bank in
payment for horses, in Henry and other
counties west of here, and his commitment
for trial at the present term of the U. S.
Court. The case vas very strong against
him, but it is now probable that he will es-
cape the justice he merits, through the
shrewd operations Of pickpockets-who, no
doubt, are his associates in crime. When
the prisoner was committed, the gentlemen
upon whom he passed the counterfeit money
were notified to retain possession of the
spurious notes until they were wanted at
court, and a few DAYS since, having received
notice that they were wanted at Cleveland,
they arrived in this city to take the morn
ing train east, having the notes-ene hav-
ing five, and the other three Of the TWEEN
twenties. They were accompanied by an
officer, all of whom purchased tickets for
Cleveland and got on thecars. In getting
on beard they were considerably jostled by
two or three men, but thought nothing of
it until they here about taking seats, when
the witnesses discovered they had been
robbed. and no. 3 counterfeit or genuine
note did either possess, and their tickets
were also missing-the thieves havingtaken
all the money they had. The officer who
accompanied them was not molested, and
he purchased tickets for the men to Gleve-
land, where they will BE able TO testify
against the prisoner, but cannotpreduee the
counterfeit notes.
Circumstances connected with this theft
indicate that the thieves followed the wit
neeses from the place where they first got
on the cars, and leave but little room to
doubt that it war a plot to relieve an asso-
eiate, whose destiny for a few years was
was greatly dependent uponthe Production
in court of the spurious notes. 8
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

@MoEeGRAMs-Halden, Clarke q Wilson
have a large and beautiful assortment Of
stationery which which they stamp with
plain or colored letters, or With ~nonograms.
MayIf3f3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
DEED.

KUNTz-In this city on Saturday the 3 h inst.
John Kuntz, jr., aged q years. @
Funeral procession viii be at 2 O'Clock this after
noon, from Croton strest. Friends Of tho family
are invited to attend.
DoCKSTADER-In this city on the 9Th, Of Dis
cas- Of the Heart, William Butler, eldest sOR I'd
Mary aad tho late BieIard Deckstader, agsa 81
wears, s months and 70 DAYS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
Pittsburgh reIrOleum Market.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADrn.I

PITTSBURGH, May5-I:40 A. n.
The oil market is firm, and prices srseRdvsnc-
ng. Weeks sales OF Crude Il, coo bills do Re-
fined q, Ge0 bbls. Receipts Of Crude since opening
OF navigation, 500. 800; increase over same time
last year, 10000 bbls. To-day's receipts, 5000
bills Sales 1000 bbls in bulk to arrive at he 700
bbh at lie, barrels returned. Market tending up
ward. Refined sales are lOeO bbls bonded for Phil
~adelphia, buyers option, at isc; 500 bbls June de-
livery on spot, free on cars, at s5%e; 900 bbls,
July delivery in Philadelphia, at l411Sc 500 bbls,
August delivery, at 45Xc.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

FoREsr err Bass BALI CLuB-The regu-
lar meeting Of this organization occurs this
evening at haIf-pnst seven o'clock, at the
law office Of Hon. S. Williamson, los su-
periOr street. We earnestly hops that every
member will be present Important bust
moss will come before the club, and upon its
action VIII depend much Of its efficiency
during the impending season. Officers are
% be elected and radical changes in the
constitution viii be proposed, Let all at
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

TIE UNITED STATES CoURTs.-During the
morning session of the Court on Saturday,
the examination of witnesses in the case Of
Waterman rs. Palmer, was continued. AT
the-cIose of the morning session the Court
adjourned until today, on account of The
severe Illness of one of the Jury.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

FLouR-Actise snd edvaneed 1O@25c. Sale at
wasar1sdTs6ssd sSssf SIDE. At sz.5sat.57
Mol, und closing 1t the outside: No. IN go6ide-
mand at 81 oval
~CoBS-Firm. sa1es at CSC for No. I. #
0AT1Firm Sales at-3 @30kes 49,
HIGawrsEs-Sai.sSt ST. q IN FOND.
PROvIsIoNs-Firm. s1lltaEH =
Mass PoRK-Hsld At sS0,o9- gag ga
LARD-Advsnced TX.
FREIGHTs-Dull. tt-
REcEIPrs-Flour 5000 bbIs wheat 2,s0O bu;
corn l52, 600 bu; oats 20, COO bu- =.
saIsMIsIs-FIOur ,OO0 bills; wheat l4,cOO tu.;
corn 1888, coo bu; oats g, 500.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

TIE HEieHT eF INPuDEScE.@The editor of
the Cftisea, of Rome, n. Y, once owned a
wheelbarrow, but some heartless scoundrel
stole il In the next issue of the paper the
thief was requested TO- call and get the
"side boards" In reply the following note
wss received which out-Herods Artemus;
@Rome april is 1856.
"Mister Sanford deer ser j seen a motifs in
yure Paper That sumboddy Stole yure
whele5arrow j Knowed that be Fore i seen
it in the paper you sed That if The Man
what Had II did not want to fetch it Back
you would let him have the side Bords if
YOU win leave side Bords right in frunt of
The flower and feed Store 70 Morrow mite !
xilr esrzand git them and mulch obiigd
tbs wheels was Brok But i got il fxt j Pade 2
shiliia 10 git it fxt could you leve a % cent
ssa1npt With the Side Bords where can
find it i shall Want the Bords by frida
Morning far i want to whele some gravvle
away Is yures Trueley-D
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

Z sa vi sa- Ill Sc y os
. EHEE Z EFau
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
New vo.L M.rEe,-W...

We have had a fair demand for crude during the
past week. Prices have gradually improved, aud
We quote sales at from 4, 900 TO 5000 bbls in lots,
to ~rehners, at from 2eH@27%c.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

ST. CLAIR STREET METHODIST CHURCH.
DR.. Loo-liz President OfAlleghany College,
Meadville, Pa, delivered an sble and pow
erful sermon at the morning service of the
St. Clair street Methodist Church, yester-
day.e
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

Let rs be Merciful TO Ourselves
The physical structure of the strongest human
being is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodies are
endowed by nature with a certain negative power,
which protects them to some extent from unwhole-
some influences; but this protection is imperfect,
and cannot be safely relied on in unhealthy re-
gions, or under circu instances of more than ordi-
nary danger, Therefore, it is wisdom, it is pru-
dence, it is common sense, to provide against such
contingencies, by taking an antidote iu advance;
in other words by certifying the system with a
course of -HOSTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs,
the NEST complete protective agSinstall the cyl
denic and endemic maladies that has ever beer
administered in any country. As a remedy for
Dyspepsia, there is no medicine that will compare
with it. Whoever suffers the pangs OF Indiges-
tion, anywhere on the face of the earth where
HosTErTER's Buffers eau be procured, does 50
Voluntarily for as surely as Truth exists, this
invaluable Tonic and Alternative would restore
his disordered stomach to a healthy condition. To
the Bilious 1t is also especially recommended, and
in cases of confirmed Constipation it affords
speedy and permanent relief. In Canada, the
West Inoies, and Australia, the Bi;ters rank
above all other medicines Of the class, and the de.
mand for item in all foreign countries increases
every SeasOE.@ - E=-r
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
RRGIsrER,

re- Citizens wishing conveyance TO either OF the
st'ove Trains or Beats, will be called for by Coaches
IF Stevens' Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
at the Omnibus ofiee, leo Superior street, op-
posite the WeddeIl House.
20 Six Splendid Carriages have lst been added
10 the stock of the mnibus Line. All orders for
their ass by the hour or job, or for passage to and
fem the Depots, Sill be promptly attended 70 at
rricssfxed by the city ordinances. Ofica ROC
Superior street II. S. STEVENS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07


gents 70 retail an article Just IN
w ven ed for which there VII be q goeat deufndi
A capital OF $50 onls Is nrquiTed. and pays Io per
cent profit. SAMPLES in this city. Address DC
MILLS, Cleveland P o. rf s-r may3
4 GENTS WANTED-T0 sell HIHoydis Hisfory
l. n offhe Great Reseli on in oHs val1nle, 'sIeunes
American Statesmen, aud other popular Eorks.
Address BIS. CREAM, hOonI 44Amurlcau BuiisIng,
Eleyel M ohio. - htay4s9t
"a GENTS WANTED-To selIthe We , popular
u engrSEtn3s, Christ Bless 'ng LEtle Children.
u "Rarzhle rf the Lily -Linc0in and WashinglonlH
Eamiiies, y Charity or. Way 10 HeaNeos -LorIs
Gras err &c Ad4r-ss B. EooW 4
American Building cleveland. o. may43l9L
WANTED-Agenfs 10 sell and put up BaTtons
w Patent House Bill Every honse-keeper should
Z have IL. AgEnts not limited 70 any epecined tsrutoTy.
CT. MATfEs0N, GenlAgent, Grafton, {. lapse
UTlNTEp-RAKF 0HAFgE FOR AGENTS.
" Nhs+ the psapls want Cemplets History ott1f
War. In ouciorEe Votume, s7leudidlT Illustrated, WITH
= uFer ID d1e rorsafts Ct Generals md Battle Soma
The most nsndid, lucid. onplesa. a1tbeDfio and relis-
be history Fubl1hA. Is contains reading mafteL
eIusl 70 three iargsYolunes. SEND tor circulars aIs
so our terms. Af1rsEs90FES HRpS. % l4S
Wazf Euurfr fNr~fnraff urrT@57tihE 4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07


THe ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-0n Saturday,
John Holman, who made so desperate an
attempt on his life last week, was consigned
to Jail. He has made repeated efforts to
tear away the bandsges which protect his
throat, in order to complete the work of
elfdestruction. His friends have found it
impossible 20 secure him properly at home,
and at the Jail it has been found necessary
to put the ''straight jacket on him.
The number of patients allowed to Cuya-
hoga county in the Asylum is already full
and the only Place in the city,,where persons
who are dangerously insane can be confined
so that they may be prevented from doing
themselves or others injury, is the Jail.
We understand that there are low, in the
county, several persons who are temporarily
insane. These, with the proper treatment,
such as patients have at the asylum, would
undoubtedly recover. Left to themselves,
the disease is likely to become permanently
seated and incurable. These cases are bad
enough, and demand the public sympathy
and attention. But when a man, Innocent
of crime, upon whom the greatest possible
calamity has fallen, who needs the kindest
care aud the most skillful medical assist
ance, must be thrust into a common jail,
with thieves, robbers and murderers, it is
high time for some immediate and effective
action. If there is no provision for these
unfort1nates, there is a radical defect in our
system Of public charity, and the remedy
ought to be sought out at oLce.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

FILES OF LEGbER WANrED-ADy person
who has a file of -LEABER for the year 1862
-63-64 and 65, or partial files of the same,
wishing to dispose of them, will receive a
liberal pr.ce by calling at the Soldiers Aid
1RoopB Bank street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

C. ]. Keller, NJ. d, Eclectic Physician,
office hours IL A. II: to 2 P. NJ, at the store
of J. ]. vogt, 80 south side Public Square,
during the week, and on Sunday from l to
2 P. NJ. Residence-East Cleveland, OPP
posite the Post Office, at 1.-THE terminus o fthe
East Cleveland treet Railroad. Apl II
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
WATcAEs 9 IEWELRY.
BUgF DARE.

''4 OTsoz szAzt
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

TIE CHuRcHEs-Forty-nine persons were
united with the Second Presbyterian and
nearly the same number with the First
Presbyierianr church at the communion
services yesterday.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

N 1919 ~
AREsvAE or IS FREEDaEN AT YoUSesTowN.
We learn by the Youngstown Cowie,
that Mrs, L. NJ. E. Kicks, Agent of the
Freedmenss Aid Association, arrived at that
place with 10 freedmen, for whom sic
readily found homes and places.
The labor Of this benevolent lady in the
cause of humanity has been highly success
ful. She is now making Il business to
c~olonize the freedmen from around Wash
ington, where there is no demand for their
labor, in sections where the demand exists.
People wishingto secure farm-hands, coach
men, sersahisof ell kinds, both male and
female, can be supplied through Mrs
Rieks agency. Communications can be
sent 10 her directed to Mrs. L. NJ. E. Kicks,
care of Freedmen's Aid Association, Wash
ington, Dc.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

The demand has been moderate and confined to
immediate wants. Holders have been firm and
successful 10 obtaining an advance Of 2a3e. VIC
quote middiing at Sf@36e.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
$50. 900 ia . Mss y .ai.-. AP ~ ~ .tse
LAKE %suPERIoR.
R0R LAKE SIPKRI0R.~

G0R LAKE SUPkRI0R.s@-AI
The new, stsunch, reIis be AsaASAr
and es CANT Passenger Stesmer, S@~
Lac La RELLE~---..JxO sPALDiSe, Mat
VIII leave for bayfield, andinteTmrdiSt ports,
TUESDAY, MAY sth, at s P. n.
For freight or massage apply on Board, or a oul
OEice, 169 and III River street. -
mnr5 al2 RoRERT HANNA co. Arents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

Dry Goods market quite steady Many foreign
goods of very desirable styles are scarce. If any
change is to take place it win be an UPWARD move
ment. -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT.

Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press.
NEw YoRB, May 5.
6 Gold closed at I275s@1o7S4.
auEf RAILWAY STOCKS.
Stock market all firm this P. NJ. ia the lower
hall Of the Stock Exchange, and there was a gen
eEal advance from the lowest Point.
a7 QUOTATIONS..
At the A O'Clock board, the following were the
principal sales:
New York Central o.; Erie "A; Hudson River 10;
Reading l07ss; Michigan Southern ia; Cleveland
& Pittsburgh sl[; Northwestern 29Z; Cleveland
4 Toledo 1919; Chicago a Rock Island Iz4%; Fort
Wayne 1907 Ohio \ Mississippi certificates 26
Mariposa preferred 26.
DRY GOODS.
Dry Goods market quite steady Many foreign
goods of very desirable styles are scarce. If any
change is to take place it viii be an UPWARD move
ment.
QUOTATIONS.
The following are the prices reported as the Dry
Goods Exchange:
Anoskesg II; Appleton A y; Atlantic A p; Au-
gusts 70 Indian Head q Pacific A q; Park Is;
PeppeTell z. "a do. B. %; do. o.. 20; do. N. Is;
Pittsaeld A. Is; Salmon Falls A. %; Stark A. 20;
Superior III. b.
Shifting, misunderstanding 25; Ballou and
Son 26; Bartlett's 3G-ineh %; Bates PIX 361S; Bay
Mills 80; Blackstone 2T1ai Columbia A 81 Hope
% James p; Lincoln A 49,; Newmarket %
New York Mills Az; Palace Mills Is PepPereli
so; Plymouth 20; Red Bank p; Slater 25; Tus-
carora Is; Tip-top 81.
Misunderstanding 62L; Cenesioga &C A SC
do A'A So Everett SO; Hamilton 42H.
Denims-Arlington 62L; AmOskeag 521$; Boa-
ton Brown 80; Clark's Browns 32%; Haymaker
-J7Hi do. Brown SIX; Manchester IS; York 80
Pearl River SO AmOfksag "a; Boot Mills Is
Globe %; Mass IS.
Stripes-Ameskeap "a. American 59IL. Hav-
maker 33L; New York 40.
Hoop Skirts-Bradley's Duplex Elliptic los
Empress Trsil l25; Myers IXL, wide tspes ITO;
do. narrow tapes zoe. ~
Corsels-Thomson's French Woven B b Si26ls
gold; do. &C SiI, 50912,5O gold; Centii LimperatiC
$50 currency; COutil Parisenne $40 currency.
Shirts-I W L dress shirts No. % SIS per dozen.
No. $50 SIS per dozen; No. 30 $50 per dozen.
Paper Collars-Loekwood Manufacturing Co.
cloth lined, $40 per 1000; do. Arrows SIS per 1000
do. Ladies cloth Lined $40 per 1905.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

ARemedV for the Piles.-It is blessing
te the suffering to know that we have an ~efectual
cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr.. J. P.
Hazards, OF lA Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
takes great pleasure in Informing all who are suf-
fering with piles, that he used 9 mail quantity OF
DR.. Strickland's Pile Remedy, and it effected q per-
manent cure This seems 10 be the case with all
who make use of this splendid preparation. 1t is
manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincin
natl, Chic, and soldby all Druggists.
Benton 4 Durham, Cleveland. o. myers
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
n. 7. Honey MarkeLMay x,

MosEr-Easy at 4@6 Ter cent.
srERLIsG ExeHANGr- Quiet at 1O9kG1OgX.
GoLD-Without decided cnange, opening al 127lA
advancing to 12754, and closing at l27X.
Exports Of specIe to-dsay SssI.5l5.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

AcADsxT.e az usIe.-There was a quite
liberal Attendance at the Academy of Mu-
sic Saturday evening, and Mr.. F. 7. Muir
doch, the beneficiary, doubtless had cause
to be gratihed with a handsome return.
The performance passed of smoothly and
With quite general satisfaction.
This evening the engagement of two
f" star" commences, Mrs. Warren Edger-
ton formerly Miss Julia Dsly} and Mr.. Sam
Ryan. Both are weH-known TO the play
going public of Cleveland, and therefore
need no special introduction. Mrs. Edger-
ton is most deservedly an establishedfa-
vorite. ; We are thus prOmiseda fortnight
of comedy and light drama, which will be
appreciated after two weeks of the solemn
and heavy. The bill for this evening CON
sists oftsThe Market Girl ofPsfss and
"The Fool Of the Family" Mrs. EdgertOn
appearing in both, AEith songs, and Mr..
Ryan in the latter piece. We need not be-
speakafun house.