davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23
NOV York MarEe.-Gur ~

OoTros-DuIl and ~diooping. Sales a. 3lLas5Lc
for middltng uplAnds.
~FLoUR-Dun and 1o@l6s lover
Sales ct S7,3O99,OO for extra state; s9,69
I0,I5 for extra round hoop Ohio; SlO, eO9l2,6S
for trade brands. Closing dull.
WHIsKY-Quiet and nOminally unchanged.
WHKAT-Dull and dropping
new; $40 for amber Michigan ; 81 IS for new
amber state and Jersey.
BrE-Firm and in fair demand. Sales of west
ern ct 7k992
BARLET-Dull and nominal.
BARLEY MALT-bull and nominal
0ORS-In limited supply and a shade hrmer.
Sales at sl9s2c for inferior s5z9s4o for
shipping mixed western; chiefly S3Hc tor latter
SI,U3 for mall lots white western
oATs-shAde hrmsr for sound and dull and
heavy for unsouud.
waukeo; 54955o for Iowa.
~suSAR-Fim. Sales ofCuta muscOvado at 10Y
I1Ac.
UoTFEE-Dull.
W~OoL-Quiet and without decided change.
Sales at 50962%c for domestic fleece 53E9
55c for tubbed; 25G2sc for Texas; $50 for Georgia;
40c for South American; 23%g26Hc, gold, fsr
Cape.
PKTRoLEUn-DuII.
Sales at a7@2so for crude, and 44@45c fol
refined in bond.
PoEK-Quiet but steady.
Sales at s3S, 0O9Ss, l2% for new mess, closing
At $3.50 for cash $50, 5O931,0 90 for old mess
S2s, l2%@2s,5O for prime. Also $3.50 bbls new
mess for september, October, November and al
the year, sellers aud buyers option, at 2Sl ,5O@
| $3.50.
sales at SI6,5O@2O,OO for new plain mess, ant
S2O,OOg2l,OO for new extra mess
BEEF HAMs-NominAI.
Cur MEATs-HeaVy. Sales at l4%@l51Sc fol
shoulders, ana 19%@2i5&c for hams.
RAcoS-Quiet. sales Of Cumberland cut at l6c
~LARD-Heavy. Sales at 1SZ@2lZc.
BUrTEa-Steady. Sales at z9SSs for Ohio
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23

GREAT HORSE FAIR.
FIRST DAY OF THE RACES.
Opening of the Annual Fair at the
Cleveland Driving Park.
chestnut Jim" Wins the $500
Purse.
FASTEST TIME a:44.
Time Of the Tive Nile Race 5:l9,
5:12 and sic.
SILAS RICH THE WINNER.
IGREAT HORSE FAIR.
FASTEST TIME 2:44.
SILAS RICH THE WINNER.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

The hundreds o. strangers from almost
every State in the Union, who were in the
city yesterday to attend the. opening of the
great Horse Fair and Races at the Driving
Park, together with the sporting g%eniuses of
Cleveland and those who delight in wit
Messing the most exciting sport in the whole
category, made up at the scene of the races
yesterday a company of several thousand
persons. The weather on the previous day
had been threatening; but nothing could
exceed the beauty of the track yesterday,
and nothing occurred to mar the days en-
joymeDt. The selling of pools on the pre-
vious evening had been active, though not
excited, and betting was pretty extensive
on all sides.
The Cleveland Driving Park is situated
about one mile from town, and about half 6
mile east of Woodland Cemetery. Its most
direct approach is by way Of Kinsman street,
although it can be reached very pleasantly
by a drive through Euclid avenue, and
thence by Wilson avenue. The track is a
half mile one, and of the most elegant char
a~cter-hard, wide and beautifully graded
Two extra stands have recently been erected
on the western side of the track-one i'm
mediately opposite that for the Judges, and
the other a few rods farther south-giving
its occupants a fine view of the coming in"
The Judges stand is to have another story
added to it.
The Committee Of Arrangements is COM
posed ofMessrs. George sprague, the we'll
known business man E. A. Buck, the pop
ular agent of the New York Central Rail-
road at this place; Silas Merchant, J. Il.
KIRkwooD, one Of the genial proprietors of
the WeddeIl House; D. P. Rhodes, q. Hurd,
Jr.,J P. Ross, Of the American House, and
R. NJ. y. Taylor, of the Kennard.
The races were advertised to begin
promptly at two o'clock, but were not
opened for some time after. Space will not
permit us to give a very extended mott ce of
the days proceedings; but the main facts.
Invested of speculations and technicalities,
uninteresting and p~erplexing to the
general reader, will be found appended.
Toward three o'clock the judges, Messrs.
J. ". Fitch, R. N. y. Taylor and John Tod,
took their places in the judges stand, &C
companied by the timers, Messrs. W. D.
Cushing and George PendletOn.
Considerable enthusiasm was manifested;
and when the contestants took their places
for the first announced race, bets were
highly in favor of Lady Jones. The entries
for the first race-Cleveland horses that
have never shown better than ESQ, mile
heats, best three in Eve, to harness-were
as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23
Financial.

HEz YoRk, August q.
The Fost's money article says:
Gold was excited to-day, and the supply Of coli
was he'd firmly, as much as u PEI cent havfne
been paid by Borrowers. The price rose from 1873
to 149.
2The loan market is more active at from 5 to
per cent.
aThe stock MAJ. 2 is quiet and irregular.
Governments aIs less inquired for among invest
ere, bat all offers were bought up by strong parties
at full rates.
Railroad shares are irregular, with more DISPOSE
ton to SELL At the after board Fries sold at %.
AT the 4 O'Clock open board the following were
the sales:
New York Central, 1877; Erie, 49, Reading
Ex- Div, lie; Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana, $50; Chicago and Rock Island, 10sH;
Northwestern preferred, 6TM; Illinois Central,
l225s; Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago, lO4T.
The Commercials money article says:
The stock market shows more activity, bat at
lower prices. At the regular board there was con-
siderable read on leading roads-especially In Read
ing and Cleveland & Pittsburgh, which had the ef-
feet of weakening other stocks. Erie is apparent
ly being depressed for the purpose Of buying in the
stock, aud fell OF z as compared with the second
board Of yesterday.
Governments are somewhat singularly depressed,
contrary TO the advance Of 500 at London yester-
day 10 20, bonds being there now ? per cent. above
quotations here. The upward turn Of gold has
hsd some effect in producing this result. Seven
th~irties, first and second series, are Il lover sos
Of '65 ara down y.
The money market shoW q reaction from .
slight disposition Of frmness noted yesterday.
Banks are Offering money received from the sub
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23
aARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
0UR MIDNIGHT AARKET REPORI

0UR MIDNIGHT HARRIET REPORT
Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press.
NEW TOEK, August p.
MONEY.
There was an increased demand for money,
owing chiefly to e locking up of 8 large amount
of gold by The combination in the gold room, and
some weak and needy borrowers were compelled TO
pay 6 per cent. for cal loans, but the principal
business was at 400 per cent. on Governments ami
stock oOusterAls- There can be no sttingency for
any length Of time, in view Of the heavy disburse-
ments 10 be made by the Treasury Department.
next week. Phi ne discounts range from 5%@6%
per cent.
The gold market closed up at I499l49L, after a
day Of considerable activity and some excitement.
EXCHANGE.
The exchange market was extremely dull to-day
owing to the dinculty in getting cash to make
payments with
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Government securities have been quiet curing
the afternoon, and prices were e per cent. lower
in 1905
Tbs following were the closing prices:
Ten-fortiss, lO3H@IO3Hi August 1906, 1o6ss@
1861.
At the last open board the market for railways
YVES weak in the New York roads, but generally
Arm on the Western shsres-particulafly Michi-
gan Southern, Rock Island and Pittsburgh.
PETROLEUM SHARES.
At the sfternoon board the petroleum shares
were dull.
MINING SHARES.
The mining list was less active, and CONSOLIDATE.
ed Gregory fell off 81 per share, but the other stocks
were general y steady.
DIZZY GOODS.
The msrket was active. and opened very briskly.
The following were the quotations reported AZ
the Dry Goods Exchange, jobber's prices
Prints-Merrimack W 81; S~pragues 10; Waure-
gan Is; DonneIl IS; Wsmsutta l419; Empire II.
Brown Drills -Amoskeag "a; Root Mills Is; Stark
Il 20; Winthrop Is.
Ginghams-Glasgow %; Hartford %; Manchester
eO1z-
Hoop Skirts-Bradley's Duplex Elliptic per dog
hoops, STL@I65 Empress Trail lbs; Myers Xxx
IS; do. B 26; Whittenden A 32H; HAmpsden 30
Stripes-Amosl Gag, 81; Everett, Is; Hsymsksr,
UncasTilie %.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23
he following rates, buying and selling:

IN inc general markets business contin-
ues very quiet. We find only the regular
trade demand for Flour, which is maintain
ed at the last quoted prices. Wheat is dull
and steady, No. l spring ruling steady at
s1,1O in car lots. Corn is unchanged, but
prices are irregular. Oats are very quiet
aud steady Provisions are without change,
with e fair trade demand for city-cured
meats. Butter is in moderate request at pre-
vious prices. The Grocery trade has shown
a little improvement during the past week,
but to-day was quiet; prices show very lit
tie change. Petroleum is firm at the quota
tons, but quiet.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23
in.I a. soass. for No.1

RyeSouiet and nominal at so9s5s for MOL
Barley-Inactive and nominal.
POrk-Firm. Sales 90 bbls No. 1 ety-packsd
Mess at S34 90; Clear held at $780, 90.
Smoked Meats-Ars unchanged and firm.
Sales 1850 lbs city sugAr-cured Hans At 80;
1900 lbs Shoulders at lie Dried Beef held ct 26c +;
Bacon 2Oc.
Rufter-In good trade demand, and prices
steady and firm. Sales 30 kegs choice Western
Reserve at $685. good w. R. and choice Gen.
trSl SO@Slc; common qualities are inactive and
nominal.
C~heese--very quiet, unchanged and steady st
1O9I7c for common to choice.
E~gxs-Quiet at l69I7c.
HIShW1aes-Steady and in fair demand
at S2,27.
AIeOhOI-Tirm. Cologne Spirits, S4,e294,6T,
% per cent. Aleonol S4,5294,57. Neutral Proof
Spirits s ,4s92,4s.
PefrOIeum-Is firm, but quiet. Bonded for
September held at s9@4Oc. Free 599e0c.
Otis-Steady. Quotations for Carbon are for
trade lots, We quote:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23

SUSPENSION OF A RULE IN THE RoHAS
CATHOLIC CHURcH.-The announcement was
made in the Roman Catholic churches Of
Brooklyn on Sunday, that in consequences
Of the prevalence Of the cholera, the Bishop
Of the Diocese had caused the suspension of
one Of the ordinances of the Church, which
forbids the eating of flesh meats on Fridayz
The Right Rev. Bishop Lcughiin has been
moved to suspend tnis rule from the fact
that the eating of fish is said to superinduce
cholersie diseases.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23

FRox LAEE suPERIoR-The Governor
Cushnsn arrived at 10 o'clock on Tuesday
evening from Lake Superior. She left Mar
quette on the morning of the 18th. Pro-
pellers Lac La Belle and Iron City left Mar
quetts on the evening Of the 18th. bound
up. BaFques Morris and Sherman, and
schOoners Grant, IrOnsides, Milan, Hubbard
Lyons, Miami Belle and VIM. Hall were at
Marquette. Left Sault on the morning of
the 18th. Net propeller Meteor in Canal,
steamer Illinois on Lake George. schooner
j. H Hurtzell at Sailors Eneampment,
bound up.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23

FoR LAKE SUPEEIoR.-The elegant and
ever popular propeller Ir~onsides, Captain
Turner, leaves the dock of Petit 4 Hollsnd
this evening for the Lake Superior region.
To waste words in praise of the beautiful
scenery Of the upper lakes is useless, and
there is no need of attempting to puff the
Ironsides (the finest vessel that sails the
lakes into nOtOriety. Parties desiring to
visit the Lake Superior country should Sc
cure a berth at once.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23

Treasury, and on terms which indicate an sutici-
patton Of . very easy market. Leading brokers
have no difficulty in borfowinn at 4 psr cent. on
ordinary stock collaterals. There Is, however, q
fair amount ofmoney placed at 8 per cent
Discounts are steadily Increasing. The late de-
cline has drawn out . large short Interest The
clique have bought in gold very largely, and they
have again got control Of the market. To-day
considerable amounts Of borrowed gold b came
payable, aud IS the bull clique refuse to lend, the
borrowers have had to buy freely, in order to re-
turn their loans at noon. 0ne-fOurth per cent per
day was paid on loans.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23
AUGUST %.

CLASSIC READ1Nes.-We have several
times referred to the entainment to be given
ct Brainsrd's Hall this evening by Mrs.
Rodgers, a lady of accomplishment, intelli-
geuce and rare talent as an elocutionist
and actress. Her programme viii be found
IN the column of "-amusements," and will
no doubt be rendered in beautiful style and
admirable taste by this fair and talented
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23
BnnaIO Markef-Aug. p.

F~LoUR-Steady.
W~HEAT-Quiet. Sales Of No. l Milwaukee at
S2,25, car lots.
CoRS-Sales ct Csc for Toledo and 6s%c for No 1
Illinois mixed, closing hrm but quiet, holders
asking Zoe.
OATs-sales of No. l Chicago at ssHc; Racine at
40c.
BARLEH-Nominal.
RYT-Held at nc for Chicago; Milwaukee s5c;
Green Bay held at soc.
PoRK-Sales at $500.
LABD-Szles of CITY at 2le; western at 2IKc.
WHIsKI-Sales at 81, 2s, retefl.
CANAL FREIGrs-TO New York: Wheat Ice;
corn lSe; oats SC. To Albany; Wheat 1le; corn
lie.
R~EcEIPTs-Flour 1850 bbIs wheat $50 bush;
corn lOi, 67S; oats 36,0s9.
CANAL ExPoRTs-Corn III ,ss9; oats Il $50; bar
Law q 100
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23

observation-disclosures a virtue whom d.
rected against our own evil habits, so does
the radical erasive qualities Of Pyle's o K
Soap prove a blessing to those who EMPLOY
it for the cleaning of the body, clothing and
abode. No family should be without it.
All irst-class erocers sell it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23
HEW ADVERTTsEMENTs.

FELTON, 4 ~Bigelow-Locsl Notice.
james PyIs-o. K. Soap.
d. T. Hover d eo.-L0cal Notice.
City of Clevsland-ord. to Extend Middle-st.
Gity Of OlevelAnd-0rd. to grade superiOr-st.
City of Oieveland-0rd to sprinkle Pittsburgh
J. NJ. Hover & CO.-DTess Goods.
S. TroWbride-0n Refinery for Sale.
John DeesrS-BiIliard Match.
H.T. Hover CO.-Emprsss CLOTHS.
VIM. HcLa1ghlin-Wagon for Sale.
1. P. sherwOod-Dry Goods.
o. I. Hill, NJ. D.-To the Public.
+. ~Judson-Real EstAte for Sale.
DR.. RsmsAy-Local Notice.
G. 5. WheAtOn-EOtics.
81 Merwin strset-Cidsr and Wine Mills.
City Of ClsVelaud-To Builders.
Cottrel 4 Dickey-Horses for Sale.
Estate Of Edward Wads-Noiise.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23
FINANCIAL 8 COMMERCIAL

WEDNESDAY, EVENING, August %, 1866.
The money market was less active to day,
and the currency supply was rather easier
at the close, bankers generally reporting
the situation as more satisfactory in this re-
spect than for a week or more past.
Eastern Exchange has been making rath-
er more freely for the past few days, chiefly
through maturing bills, and the market is a
shade easier. Rates are steady at par buy
ing and LILO premium selling.
Coin and government securities closed at
the following rates, buying and selling:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23

Beans-Steady. Sales Is bbls prime white at
s., 5O@l,75.
Lake ~F1sh-Steady. No. 1 Whitedsh Ss,25;
Picksrel, ss,Oe@s,25; Trout s7,OO@7,50; Bass
$780, Herring. s4,OO@4,5O. all for half barrels.
TsiI0W-Stesdy at lie.
Fe~athers-steldy and firm at $4,000 for
prime live geese.
white Lime-In good demand st 81, 70 per
Dbl for Cleveland and Fremont.
Water EtHle-In fair demand and firm at
$40 for Akron and 0swego,
Fiester-PoweiI's land plaster firm at $500
y ten at Mill. Oalcinsd S4,eO q Dbl.
Salt irm at s2,90 for Fine, $3.50 for Coarse
aud Ground Solar.
EOps-Firm. Held at a range of 45970o for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
@~aIf-Barlsy Malt steady at 81, 4O91, 80 = bu,
the outside price for prime No. 1 Canada.
Ale and POrter-Ws quote as follows: Pres
eat Use Xxx Ak 5000; Stock S15,OO914,O 90; Ken
nett sls,OOi Pale Cream SI1 90; Porter sl9,oOs
AGO.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23
Time Sir Walter, arst mile ? 20, heat SIS
Silas Rich, /" = 2s3T, /" 5:l2
sIa, Rich &" " 2;36' " SIG

EAAS hfElr 100. D 10
silas Rich is owned by Mr.. Silas Rich of
Chicago, as is also Pilot. Sir Walter is we'll
known in connection with his trial with
General Mcpherson "a few weeks since.
He was then owned in gainesville, but has
since been purchased by Louisville particles.
To DAYS RACES.
There was considerable interest manifest
ed at the sale Of pools at the Kennard last
evening. The entries for to-daY's sport are
Entries of horses owned in Cleveland, for
purse of 5000, that have never shown 2:40.
Tom Elwoo6 enters b. g. Union Jack.
J. Henderson q" en-. Queen of the West
]. Bennett " c. N. Bell Chaliant.
C. ROsecrantz " b. N Minnie.
Entries of horses that have never shown
2S:4, open to the world; premium $500.
james COnlisk enters g. m. Jeanette.
s. Robbins " g. h. Gray Eagle.
Thos. P. Roach -" S. h. American Star.
W. Brown c-g. Rodney.
Minnie is owned in Columbus, and is the
mare formerly in the possession of General
Rosecrantz-
Jeanette is q gray mare raised by R. A.
Alexander, ef WoOdford, Ky, and sired by
the celebrated Edwin Forrest, dam "Grsy
Goose" She was barred at Buffalo OF Sc
count of her speed in a trOt there LAST week
with s time limit.
Grey Eagle is a stallion from Michigan,
of considerable Western reputation, and is
owned by Mr.. Franklin, of Jackson, Mich.
He took the second premium.
FRIDAYS PROGRAMME
Entries of horses fer purse of $1,000, open
to the world;
B. DOole enters b. s. Dexter.
". MeKever enters b. G. General Butler.
James Eoff enters 6. g. George N. Patch
en-, sr.
Purse Of $2Oe, open to all except Butler,
Patchen, Dexter, Panic and Silzs Rich;
in 5. TO harness /; 4 to enter, 8 to start.
Extra Raee-Bstween Butler 10 wagon
and Panic to harness, for 81, 900.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23
MARINE NEWS.


PORT OF CLEVELAND.
EhTERED---------AUGUsr p.
stmr City Of Cleveland, Mckay. Detroit
Prop Grants State, Bi.hop, Tol,do
Prop Comet, Watts, Toledo
Pros Governor CushmaD, Thompson, Hougbton
7 op Atlantic, Wetmore, Buffalo
Prop OWego, Hewitt, Buffalo
Brig Acadia, Fish, Alpsna
Schr West Wind, Morden, SeTOrri
Schr Q II Walker. Fitzgerald, Escanabs
Schr Exchange, Reweli, Marquette
Schr Union, BoVais, Detroit
Sohr J 7 Card, Judson, Marquette
Scow L Could Peiow, r. Clinton
CLEARED.
Stmr Morning Star, Viger. Detroit
Prop Plymouth, Palmer, Chicago
Prop Atlantic, Wetmors, Toledo
Prop Northern Light, Murch, Ontonagon
Prop Comet, Wat ;, Buffalo
Bark Constitution, Davidson, Chicago
Dark Malta, MRicOlmson, Hamilton
Sehr Sardinia, futile, WyAndotte
Sehr Monitor, Saveiand, Milwaukee
schr New London, Marqustte
Schr Hyphsn, Rothwell, Portage
Schr Presto, MyrI OK, Buffalo
Schr Three Friends, Phipps, COburg
schr Samuel Amsden, Duncan, BuTweil
Schr Alice Mary, Bell, Rowan
Scow L Gould, Pelow, PIT Clinton
Barge Ajax, KehOo, Saginaw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23
LaCA1 H0TICEs

Cholera ~Infantum, Diarrhea and Olsen
terry, speedily cured, by taking DR.. Keel
ers compound syrup of Rhei, a neutralizing
mixture, and Blackberry Syrup, found at
J. J.. Vogt and Churchill & Bros.
aug2:36z
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23

c. J. Keller, N. D., Eclectic Physician.
Particular attention given to diseases of wo-
men and children. All Chaonic diseases
successfully treated. Office hours from II
A NJ. to ? P. NJ, at 80 South Side of Monu-
mental Square. Residence East Cleveland.
augI6.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23
ZOE LAKE SUPERIOR.
LAKE SUPERIOR i n
PROPOSALS,
NOFICR-TO Contractors and Lum.

n M GUuls
IN bermen s-Ths Trustees Of the Northern
Ohio LuEatio Asylum at Newburgh, Cuyahoga
County, ohio, herebF give notice that thy will
receive sealed p opoaals a. the once Of Or. B.
Stanton, superintendent at 6 e Asylum, until
September Sd, 1856, At . o clock P NJ, q T fur
nishing materials for the erection CT two vings,
Bsds viii be recsived for the whole or any psrtof
said materials.
First. Proposals will be received for furnishing
and delivering all the dimension stone, and brick,
on the grounds, for the snpsrstructure above the
basement, BY the perch for stons aud by the thou-
sand for brick.
Secondly. For furnishing ard delivering on the
cars at NeEhurgh, al loists, framing timbers,
nooring and finishing lumber, at TIRE rsts per
thousand deet; all in accordance with the spscih-
cations, except that n the lumber Is delivered this
fAhs or saved tina fan and properly stuck mp. It
may Be reen inatead OF seasoned.
The plans and specifications can be seen at ths
Once OF tia Superintendent at the Asylum.
Zach bid must be accompanied by . bond in tbs
sum Of twenty five per cent Of the amount inyolv-
ed. conditioned shat the Bsrty making the propo
sal or bid Etn accept the contrast, If the same
snail be AWARDED TO said party, nd or faithful
Performance.
The Trustees reserve the right TO reject any or
ali hicss considered Incompatible with the inter
NO. IARL,
s. b. PITKIN,
r. n. HOE1GOMERT,
=. RLUEGRL,
". II. PRICE,
ALEX. STEELE,
Trustees.
August Is, Ise8. auglss42-eod
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23

TIsHT RoFE WALK1sG-Three or four
thousand people wers on Bank street last
evening to witness the performances of Tom
Murphy. He will exhibit his wonderful
skill and daring again this evening, carry
ing two sacks of -four on his back.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23

ALWAYS IN sEAsON.-A day or wo since,
says the Columbus Journal, two la lies from
the country, on g shopping excursion to the
city, dropped into a hardware store, where
agricultural implements are sold. They
had read Arthurs advertisements and there
fore in%nOcently inquired for cradles. The
store-keeper said it was rather late in the
season for the article, and he had sold all
he purchased. The ladies looked at each
other, wo%nderingly, and whispered, laugh
ingly, when turning to the blushing Arthur,
remarked "out Of season! Thought babies
issre al0ays in season -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-23
pittsburgh Petroleum EarEes.
IspeCisl 70 Cleveland Daily LEADER.l

PITTSBURGH, August 22-T:15 p. n.
The Oil marke. was very duh this forenoon, but
later buyers we're disposed to take hold. Crude
receipts 600 bsis. Very light stocks. Sales 1000
bbls; 1907 bbls bulk, fret rise, Ice; 1000 bbls,
September delivery, Ice 11eO bbIS, October de-
livery, Ice 1000 bbIs, on private terms.
Refined buyers and sellers apart. sale LEGO bbls
r7Dded, November, Philadelphia delivery, at 45c I;
December, 46c.