davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

CoUsrKRFElTER Arrested. C. Mackay
was brought to Cleveland yesterday and
lodged in jail, by Captain simmonds,
charged with having passed counterfeit
$50 Treasury notes. He was arrested at
Vienna, Trumbull county, and says he can
produce evidence to prove that he was moi
the man who passed money, as alleged in
the affidavit. The examination took place
before Commissioner White yesterday, and
resulted in the release of the accused on
bail.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Gaylord 4 Ellsworth are now prepared to
receive the calls of their friends at their
new boot and shoe tore, 2e2 Superior ttreet
Their new goods have G7ived, and their
stock Is the best and cheapest in the city.
Gas. D. GAYLoRD,
I ErEunRTu
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

C. ]. Keller, NJ. D., Eclectic Physician,
Office hours IL A. NJ. to 2 P. NJ, at the store
of J. J. vogt 50 south side Public Square,
during the week, and on Sunday from 1 to
2 P. II. Residence-East Cleveland, OPP
posite the Post Office, at the terminus ofthe
East Cleveland treet Railroad. Apl IL
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR MIDNIGHT HARRIET REPORT

OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REROKT
Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Prsss.l
New YoRE, May 10.
PRODUCE.
At the Produce Exchange hsur and wheat opened
higher, but closed dull.
COTTON.
The movements in cotton are moderate, but the
market is firm at 34@35c. Mhe stock in all ports
is 4IG, 900 bales, after q total export for the week OF
~, 0JJ bales. The receipts at the ports since Sep
TENDER reach ! ,7s6,0 $50 bales, and since the close OF
the war in April, last year, 2,l5O,OOO. There are
probably 10000 bales ye. to come forward.
GOLD.
Gold closed at 1a9Z.
Money market remains easy.
STERLING EXCHANGE.
Sterling Exchange is quiet and firm at lG97s for
BANKERS bills.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
The stock market was firm.
QUOTATIONS.
At the 4 O'Clock board, the following were the
principal sales:
Western Union Telegraph 623s9f9i Quicksilver
93%.
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS
Petroleum and mining shares were lniet, THU
afternoon, without any special change.
DRY GOODS.
But little change to-day in prices. The market
Is firm and steady.
QUOTATIONS..
The following are the prices reported at the DRY
Goods Exchange:
Brown ~Sheeting-Atlanfa 20; Amoskeag A q
do. B. 81; Appleton A 81; do. G. 10; do. D.. 20; do
Z. II; Atlantic A 2l%; Dwight A. 20; do. R. 10
Howard A. 10; Nashua extra q; Salmon Falls p
Shavmut 81; Stark A. 20; Superior Xxi 10.
BleRched Shirting-Amoskeag A. 81; Bartlett'i
30; Dwight IS; Forestiale "a; Harris No. 1 %
Home %; hope %; James %; 8IanviIlc Co. %;
Newmarket A. %; Plymouth A Ig; Portsmouth
2O1S; Red Bank 21.
Prints-AlIen's II; American II; Amoskeag 15%;
Arnold's Is; CocbecO 10; Dunnslls II; Freeman
l5% Garner & Co. IS Hamilton Is; London
Mourning Is; Lancaster 1B; Merrimac D.. Is.
Brown Drills-Amoskeag 2I; Root p; Globe q
Massachusetts %; PeppeTell "A; Stark Fl. PC; Win
throp Is.
Decentralization Brown 80; do. Blue 90
Amoskeag 32H /; Manchester IS; Mass. 35; New
York 40; Pearl River so Suffolk a. 20; Warren
Brown 32% Wide-world 50.
Observation-Disclosures 40.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
n z. stock Market--May 10.

GovERNHEET ~SrocKs-steady.
Treasury notes, 7-3Os, LIST series, 1921; do %
series, 10zH;U. S 81, 1910 coupons 955s; U. s. 60
f'sl, 1921; $50 coupons OF 'G2, IO2; u. 5. 81 "a;
coupons endorsed, 9G.
SfocKs-Steady.
Milwaukee and St. Paul So; DO preferred ~;
Chicago and Rock Island "a; Cleveland and To-
ledo l4Z; Chicago snd Northeastern preferred
COZ; Cleveland and Pittsburgh s21S; Michigan
Southern 7s4; Reading 10T; Erie 73Ss; Hudson
lO41[s Western Union TelppraDh 6y1[
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

LIoUoR S~w1LLIEG.-The recent canva oi
the Cleveland Bible Society has brought to
light some interesting facts.
The population of the LIST Ward is about
eight thousand souls. The report published
on the 9th, shows the amount of the weekly
sales of liquors in the saloons to be $685. OF
nearly sl.OO per week each for every man,
and child in the Ward. If the
and children are temperate, a pretty
good "ration" must be swallowed by the
men,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

~ For Evening Edition News
see inside.
~ For Morning Edition News
see outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

~FLoUR-Dull end tends downward.
WHEAT-Unsettlei, opening at Sl,7s9l. TO-
clining tendency; No. 2 closed at 81. ,25.
Consultative and advanced l%c. Sales at
5212c.
OATs-Steady. Sales at 339S4c.
PROTIsIONs-EiTm.
MESS Po~Rk-Advanced 5Oc@sl,O 90. closing at
$50, 5O@s1, Co.
FREIGHrs-Aetiys; DC On corn to Buffalo.
REcEIPTs-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat 39,eOG bu
corn 132, 900 bB; cats 1 ;,OeO bu.
SHIPMEsrs-Flour 6,50J bills; wheat IL. coo bu.
corn $500 bu; oats 5000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
Toledo Markef-Max 10.

F~LoUR-Active. d
wHEAT-Firm. New Michigan lee better, other
grades l92c better. sales Of new white Michigan
at 50, 70; cid amber s2,03; new amber g.. 80; No l
new amber 81, 90; d. No 2 S2,o3.
CORS-2c better. sales 81 SEC for No I.
0ATs-Quiet.
LAKE I~NPoRIs-Dull and nomina'.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

DROP. THOMAS would respectfully inform
L his friends and patrons that he il now prepared
TO attend to Shaving, Hair Dressing and Shsmpoon-
ing, Hair Coloring, &C., in the best style Also, that
he VIII give his attention TO the cure of CoTns, Bun
son Ho1se. apls:3S2
QEn n00 MONEY ADVANCED
UOOaOOO in sums o suit-at the old stand
and Wsl-knoEn LOAN FFICE
on Securities Of every hind, viz: Gold and Silver
Mstchess Diamonds, Silver Ware, yeHely, Gum
tfto1. Ol9thing. prz Goods f1anoa, Melodeons.a and
Balstactoy terms. Business strictly TriTsts. f.
tabthhed 1851. N. B.-A variety Of unredeened
~ODcecorner Of Water and Superior streets, over
pGYl 4 Pisxotto'a Clothing store.
oGkaa 10. Nv WAGNER
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
Cleveland Wholesale Market
THuRspAY EvEEIEo. NAV no, lees

THURSDAY EVENING, may ~, 1900
FlOur-The market Is very much u~nsettled,
and 1t is difficult to make reliable quotations.
Very choice grades red and white, standard brands,
are firmly held, while common qualities arc irreg-
ular and mainly nominal. Good country XXX red
was offered on Change at So,75. Small sales choice
Epring were made at SlO,75. Buyers are looking
fer a reaction in prices, and are consequently not
in the market for more than sufficient to meet cur
rent wants.
Wheat-The tone Of the market to-day was
steadier, and operators we're able to name prices,
but buyers, though inquiring freely, were indis-
posed to meet the views of sellers, and this In
disposition was strengthened by the Afternoon dis.
patches from New York, reporting a nominal de.
cline of 365e. No. l Milwaukee spring opened
and closed firm at s2,ls92,e 20 asked, to arrive, but
we heard OF no transactions. A sale of 1000 bu
was made last evening at S2,ls. There Is no spring
here In the hands OF merohants, and sales can only
be made to arrive. No ether varieties were offer
ing to day, and prizes are nominal. The market
closed quiet.
COrn-Quiet and over. Sales 3 GERS No. i
mixed from store at Coo; 1000 bu do do at SOC; 2
cars prime yellow at &c.
~Oats-Quiet, but firm At SOC for No. l State
from store.
Rye-Inactive and nominal.
BarIey-Quiet and nominal.
POrk-Qulet, but firm, closing 81, 90 better for
Mess. No. l City Mess 5000; No. 2 Mess s2e, 90;
Clear $500.
Lard-Firmsr, closing lie better for City-ren-
dersd. Sales 1900 lbs at &c in tierces and 2sc in
kegs-closing at 2s92ic. ssles 1000 lbs country
rendered at Zoe.
Hams-Steady. Sales 25OO lbs City Sugar
cured, cAnvassed and uncanvassed, at p and PC.
oOuntry-cured held at 1920.
ShOuIders-Steady. Sales Gty-cured at lie ;
COuntry-cured 1S@14c.
BaeOn-Held at 1sc for clear I0c for sugar.
cured uncanvsssed; 9Oc for do canvassed.
Mess Beef-In moderate demand and steady
at $500. Extra Mess 5000.
Dried Beef-In good demand and steady at
24e canyasssd and Csc uneanvassed.
Bufter-DuIl and dropping. Prime yellow
held at 3G@37c; inferior qualities not wanted and
nominal.
Cheese-Unchsnged. The market Is mOder-
stely we'll supplied with the new crop, which is in
fair request at lO9l6c, according to quality.
EgEs-Steady. Sales 10 bbls at 1Gc.
HIghwines-steady. Sales 20 bbls at s2,2s.
AIc0hOl-steady. Held at s4,4s94,6s for %
per cent. Cologne Spirits, 90 per cent, s4,6S. Men,
trial Proof Spirits . 2,s592,4O.
PetrOIeum-Firm, and in good inquiry
Bonded held at S7H9ssc for last Of May and June
delivery on cars here, AID 44c same delivery In
New York. Free 5795sc for standard grades.
nEIa-Staadv and Arm Wa duofa-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

U. S. COURT The old cases still occupy
the courts. No new or important develop
mants-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

EAlbum size Photographs reduced in price,
one dollar par dozen, and larger sizes in pro-
portion, at RIDERS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Green APpIes-Held at s5.OO@s.OO per Dbl.
Dried A~ppIes-Thsre are none in market.
Dried Peaehes-Flrm. Pared SOC; IMPAIRED,
halves, 2O925e; quarters, lsc.
POtafOes-Activs and higher. Sales 2 cars
PeachblOws in bulk at sl,lO per bu; l car do
do at SLIP; 700 bbls do do at s., 2O@a,25 per Dbl.
100 bbls Western red at S2,s5.
Beans-Prime white in moderate request at
s1,7592,OO per bu inferior grades not wanted.
Hay-In fair demand Loose selling at a range
Of SO, oO@1s,0O, Beaten pressed s1s,O099O,O0.
Lake Ffsh-In fair demand. No. White
fish $3.50 per half Dbl; No. 2 do $500; Picke-el,
$500; Trout ST,oo97,60i Herring S6,26.
Feafhers-Salss Prime live geese at t09s5e.
TaIlow-Quiet. field at 1oc for city, &c for
country-rendered
saIt-Firm at q, for Fine s2,eo for coarse
onOndAga; sass for Saginaw.
Hops-Firm. Held OF . range Of 4O0e6c for
EsE TeTt, Michigan and Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Seaside Hats at So per dozen at sloss a
Hanauer, 129 Water street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

ARRIVED AT OswFGo.-The Oswego Com
mercial of May eth, says "the schooner
George Worthington, Captain Gibson, ar
rived here this morning with a cargo OF
wheat from Milwaukee, consigned to How
lett, Gardner 4 Co, which is the first that
has been received here since the opening OF
navigation.
The same paper says, "the boat American
Hero, Captain Rouse, of Houghton's line,
arrived here yesterday with 12O tons Of
freight-towed by the Union Towing Co,
This is the first loaded boat from New York
this season."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

SPLENDID TELEGRAPH RooMs.--kfessrs
Bryant Stratton q Co., have just been re-
fitting their rooms, and now have the finest
Telegraph Rooms in the United States. All
the books and blanks used on any of the
different lines in the country are used there
familiarizing the student with the actual
details Of the business.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

TIE BAR ATTHE MOUTH OF SAGINAW RIVER.
The Detroit Free Press of the eth says
that this obstruction is more serious this
session than vessel owners generally ap-
prehend. There are supposed by SOME to
be eight feet of water on the lower bar, bul
in point of fact there are only seven and a
half feet, and during the prevalence Of
some winds even scant seven. The rates
of freight on lumber to Saginaw and Chi
cage are very low, and when it is necessary
TO light a deck load, or the most of it, over
that bar, at the rate eff from one to two dol
lars per thousand feet, at the expense of tho
vessel owner, it becomes a proftless bust
ness to him. 1t would seem that the mil
lers, who expectt to ship two hundred mil
lions lumber, and the salt-makers of Sagi-
nav valley, could make a saving in their
profits by uniting to dredge this bar at least
one foot morei
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Received this day at J. R. Shepherds
two cases elegant French bonnets.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Low WATER on TIE BARs.-From all the
lake ports where vessels have heretofore met
with difficulty in consequence oflow water,
we have the reports that more trouble is to
be apprehended from that cause this season
than for several years heretofore. The wa
ter in Georgian Bay is so low that last week
q vessel, loaded with wheat, going into Col
lingwood harbor, struck at nine and one
half feet of water, being about two feet lower
than last season.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Twenty-Five cases Seasides just received
at sloss & Hanauer, l29 Water street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Sale of furniture at 81 Dodge street. See
advertisement.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Sailor, Derby, Olive, DewdrOp, Pekin
M~asquerite, Newport and Hamilton Hats
Just received at sloss & Hsnauer, l29 Water
street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

~-
THE
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION CO.,
or OHIO,
Will during The present season run their well
known and popular Line Of
FIRST CLASS SCREW STEAMERS
REGULARLY BETWEEN
OgdensbHrgh, Cape Vincent 4 OsHegO,
CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, DETROIT, MIL
WAUKEE AND CHICAGO,
Touching at intermediates Ports.
Connecting at ogdensburgh with the Railroads fo-
Boston, Portland, Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua.
keene, Manchester, Concord, Woros steF,
Fitchburgh, Bellows Falls, Rutland.
Burlington, &c, &C.
At Cape Vincent with the Railroad for New York
At Oswego with q Line OF first class Canal Boats
for Albany, Troy and New York-and with
the Bail Road and Canal Lines at all
Western Ports.
Steamers leave Cleveland for
TOLEDO DAILY; for DETROIT, MINIATURES
DAY and SATURDAY, and Tri-Weekiy
for OSWEG0, CAPE VINCENT ana
0GDENsBURGB.
- Through Freight subject TO bat oDs
TrRHshipmenf.
AGENTS.
J. MYERS, No. 9 Astor JOHN Hocx4Sa. MOI
u. HIGBEE. House, NJ. Safest. Boston.
o. BREED, HPearl st. ny GKO A.. EpDr. Or
CHARLES AILIsOs, Oswe densburgh, N. y
go, y. Y. A. Y. SHTTI, Cape Vim
WALKER, HAYEs & Co., cent, ny.
Tonedo, Ohio. n. j. RoDIER, DetToit.
o. ]. Hale, Milwaukee. n. J. HOWE, Chicago,
FRENCH, CHILDs d CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
\. K. McDoLE, Passenger Agent, Cleveland.
Ohio. mar22.Rl~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

A nice line of Damask French Coverings
and Chintz, at TURNER & STRAUSS
South West Cor. Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
REGISTER.
ARRIVALS

- Citizens wishing conveyance to sither OF tn
above Trains OF Beats, will be called for by Cosshe
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their addres
at the Omnibus Once, leo Superior street, on
posite the Weddell House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Beautiful Grape and lace bonnets opened
this day at ]. R. Shepherds.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

All the latest sumner styles opening al
J. r. Shipherd's.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
In this market to-day governments were
unchanged; Gold irmer. The closing rates

Compound-int. Notes, '64-... IO7%GIIOE lOSGII2
Compound-int. Notes, 'e5-...l O2H@l05 l0SH9lO6
Commercial advices from New York to-
day report 8 reaction on Flour and Wheat,
and the market reports from the West rep
resent a similar movement there, wheat
selling in Milwaukee to-day at SLSS@I,s9,
against Sl,9215@1,9S yesterday. In this
market Flour was characterized by an I'M
settled tone, and except for very choice
qualities red and white, which are firmly
held, reliable prices could not be obtained.
Holders of common grades manifested a
disposition to force sales, and good qualities
country Xxx red were offered at 1915, but
buyers seemed unable to see any margin,
and these apparently favorable offers did
not succeed in inducing purchases. The
market closed dull and weak for common
grades. In Wheat there was a steadier
market for Milwaukee spring, prices open
ing and closing at s2,1s@2.2O for No. l to
arrive; but though sellers maintained their
views firmly, buy ers had no confidence and
could not be induced to take hold, and tho
market ruled inactive as to actual transac-
tons. There were no other varieties offer
ing, and no inquiry for any but spring
Corn was in moderate request and lie lower.
Oats were without sale, but are firmly held.
Provisions are rather quiet, but prices ara
irm-Mess Pork closing at an advance Of
$500 per Dbl, and Lard lc per lb. Butter
is lower and dropping, and the market dull.
Potatoes are very active, decidedly higher
and advancing. Petroleum is firm and in
good inquiry for bonded at quotations, with
a strong upward tendency.
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during thu
"a hours ending at { o'clock this morning
Wara az follows.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

The VERY LATEsT.-A troublesome fellow
has been Fostering the "Loeal" with the
following:
"Why was Rufus Choate like a bears tail
Because he was an Ornament to the Bar
This is only e~qualled by the rascal who
proposed the following:
"Why is e bald head like heaven3 Be
cause there will be no more parting there
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Ladies will do well to call and examine
the elegant honnets at ]. R. Shepherds.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
CITY NEWS

Latest sheet music at Halls, IL Monument
Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
MARRIED.

PARKs-JOHNSON-In East Cleveland, on
the 9th inst, by Rev. A. N. Richardson, Mr.. E.
L. Parks, of Utica, N. Y, to Miss Olivia II. John
SOP, Of East Cleveland.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

HOSPITAL TAx.-Over 1900 signatures
have been appended to a petition, asking
Congress to abolish the hospital tax, by the
seamen on the Northwestern lakes.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

IMPORTANT TO 0wNERs.-The Detroit Post
saws. 1--WE observe that some vessels, in be-
ing repainted, have had their names OBJ
liberated. This, under the present stringent
regulations of the revenue system, is extra
hazardous The probabilities are strong
that they may be ierked up by the revenue
cutters and may be put to considerable
trouble and expense"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
sS86,8Ss s5OO,972

The following are the comparative earn
ings of the Detroit K Milwaukee Railroad
the week ending April Goth
1886. $50
1867. $3.50
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
coMMIss'N

CON MISS NJ
A HUGHES HsxRT :. DAVIS.
HUGHES d DAVIS,
FORWARDING, PRODUCE n
General Commission Merchants,
SECTIONS FIRE PROOF BLOCK,
80. 81, 81 AND 80 MERWIN STREET,
Cleveland, Ohio.
rs Personal attention given to the purchase
and sale OF Highwiness Grain, Flour, and all kinds
Of Country Produce. mRr3:R3
SPRANKLE 4 son,
FORWARDING PRODUCE
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And dealers In
Grain, Flour, Provision, Salt, Water
Lime, Fish, Seeds, Butter,
Lard, &c.
Having purchased the interest Of A. Burzert,
In the firm of Sprankle 3 Burgert, the undersign-
ed will carry on the above business at their old
stand, Nos. 81 and SO Merwin street, Cleveland, o..
Liberal advances made on oonsignments.
sP5.a2s sPRAHKtE z son.
HAsSA,.-L. HANNAH. N. HANNAH. A. HANNA.
ROBERT, HANNA & CO.,
Successors to Hanna, GarrstsOn 4 Co.,
WHOLESALE
Forwarding l. Commission Merchants
DEALERS IN PRODUCE, SALT, FISH, &c.
Central Exchange, Nos. Ie9 and III River strss
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
- Agents for the Cleveland, Detroit and Lake
Superior Line Of Steamers. ami
1865. r. 7. LYON, 1866.
Established in 1s4I
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND
FOHW
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
NOS. SO. 81. 6s, IS AND 81 MERwIE STREET.
AGENT OF THE
Salt Company Of 0nOndaga,
SYRACUSE, n. z.
RENMAs'S AKRON WATER LIME 6 EMEHT CO.,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Dealer IN
Flour, Grain, Provisions, Salt, Water
Lime, Plaster, Fish, Hops,
Seeds, HighWines, Cheese,
Butter, &e., DE.
NAA1 1A90A Will W. ~ u uAEAA
Of M'rchandise and Produce on orders.
m. The Commission for the purchase and sale
Of Property, at such rates as may be adopted BY
the Beard Of Trade from time to time. ms:R1s
CLARK d SANFORD,
Successor to Clark & Rocksfsller,D
Produce Commission Merchants,
AND DEALER IN
Grain. Seeds. Flour, Fish, Water Lime. Plaster.
Coarse, Fine, Ground Solar and
Dairy Salt.
Eog. 80, Il, IS and As River street snd on the Dock
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Property received BY Railroad or Canal. for Sale
or Shipment. Will give personal attention to the
sale and purchase Of Produce and Merchandise on
commission.
Refer to Business Men and Bankers generally,
mch2KS
WIN. PETIT. JOHN HOLLAND !
PETIT & HOLLAND,
to Malone, Petit 4 Co., late Husssy !
&MeBride.)
PRODUCE COMMISSION
AND
MERCHANTS, |
AGENTS o THE
Lake Superior Line OF Steamers and
P~rOpellefs.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE l11 & rs RWER STREET. |
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
The most strict personal attention paid to the
filling of all orders.
Liberal cash advances made on eonsi9nments.
81 We keep constantly on hand the choicest
brands OF Ohio and Indiana Flour, PORK, GRAIN
&C., for sale on Commission Dealers In Carbon
md Lub-icating Oils, Salt, Wetsr Lime buttet
Cheese, Lard, Hams, and ai kinds ofOounsrg 1,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Look at J. R. Shepherds for May Queens
in every variety.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
M
ACADEMY of MUSIC,
IOhn A. EIlslsr. Manager R. H. oeary..rr,.u

JOha A. ElIslsr. Manager R. H. Gsary..Treaursr.
PEIcEs or ADMIssIoN.-Dress CircIs and Par
Iuette, so cents; Reserved Seats to Dress Circle. rs
cents Family Circle, 80 cents; Gallery. Is ce1ts:
Boxes, Sl,00.
Doors open at 700. Curtain rises Al 7:45.
Cplored persons will, under no circumstance. bs
permitted to occupy seats In any ether portion Of
the house, save the Gallery. Admission IS cent.
BENEFIT OF MRS. WARREN EDGARTOH.
FORMERLY
MISS JULIA DAILY,
Who Will appear this evening as Pamela Ap-
Pleby" In Our American Cousin, Introducing sew
eral fsyorite songs. Mr.. Sam Ryan as Paddy
flnuegan" in the Fair OF Muliengar.
This FRIDAY EVENING, May lIth, 1866,
VIII be presented the 3 act Comedy, by Charles
Gaylor, entitled
Orr AMERICAN COUSIN.
To eonelude with the favorite Drama entitled
FAIR OF MULLEEGAR.
- Or, Ireland and America
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
Railway Items.

RAILWAY EARxINss-The railway earnings
Of different roads for the month of April are
as follows:
1865. 1866. liner.
Mich South. S366,245 S4O9,427 s43,lS2
Mich Central. 337,24O 343,7S6 G,496
Rock Island. 1s6,172 1886 lila
Earnings of the Milwaukee & 81. Paul
Railway Company, exclusive ofthe Eastern
division of the La Crosse Railroad:
1865. 1856.
January to ApriI.-......S2s0,6i 4 SS79,O6S
April..---r,..m.~"..".. IO6,269 l2l,9O4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Milwaukee MRrket-MRy 10.
FLoUR-Dull.
WHEAT-SAles at 81 .ssd1,s9
OATs-Firm at So.
FREIGHFs-Firm.
REcEIPTs-Wheat $4,000 bu.; Flour COO bbls.
sHIPMEsTs-Flour 1000 bbls; wheat $1,000 bu;
s,GlO osts.