davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
ynetrnetfon.


Another aud the last expansion of a. A. FAVARGER
pecui system by which sduts speak French quicker
and better by going abroad will be given the New
York University corner Of Wsvey snd University places
MONDAY EVENING March IL. at Il O'Clock, and TUES
DAY AFTERNOON. March 10, at clock. Also, once in
Brooklyn the Packer Institute Ioalemonst Court
st. on WEDNESDAY EVENING. at n O'Clock. Ladies
gentlemen invited after tho explanation tue last class
of the season will be ,snz,d daily such hour
the members shall determine for themselves Grade Of prices
quarter OF GO lessons) $50 each member
for second quarter 25 for third quarter 2o for fourth
49, &C. Address Il Universiy, or Box. No. 43A n. Y.
REPERgScEs.
A. CRITTFNDEN, President OF the Faculty at the Packer
Col e.ate Institute, Brooklyn.
THEODORE TILTON. Editor OF The Independent.
Prof A. GUYOT. Princeton, N. J.
GIIILLAUaE MERLE, e,q., No. l75 Courst. Brooklyn.
GURDJN BUCk, NJ d. No: III Fast Tenth't New York
JOHN MfLHAU esq No IS Lafayefte.pac ". Y.
Tie Hon WALTERS S. GURNEE. No. 30 West Twentieth.
ct N. Y.
PIERRE HUMBERT, ESQ No. q East Sixteenths. N. Y.
s. KELLER, esq, No. 2OT Siate.si. Brooklyn.
Tie Rev. Mr Ill. MOAOD, No. % Rue de Ia Tour dan.
vergne, Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
Ocean Steamers.
DAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANf'S
y THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA

THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL
les- Pier No. a. North River foot Of Csnslst at Y o'clock
noon w the ls lh and 2lt Of every month except when
those fall Sunday and then the preceding sa1ur
d,yl for ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railway
with ons OF the Company steamship. from Panama Tor
SAN FRANCISCO touching at ACAPULCO
MARCH.
Is.-ARIZON6, sonnectiny with GOLDEN CITY
lOh-HENRY CHAUNCEY. connecting with ST. LOUIS.
2Ist-NEW-YOEH connecting with SACRAMENTO.
Departures of LAT md 2st Sennect az fanam, WIN steamers
for SOUTH PACIFIC POGrSI Ist and I'M for CEN
TRIAL AMERICAN PORTS Those Of the lat touch al
MANZANlLLO.
Baggage checked throlrh One Hundred Pounds SLOWED
each adult, .
An experienced Surgeon board eicine' and attend
snce free. go
For Passage Tickets further information, sppy az ths
Companys Ticket Office the NAarf loot OF Cana ST.
North River, New.York.
FW c. BELLOWS, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
Corporation Notices.

DEPARTMENT PUBLIC CHARITIES AID CoRRgoIIoS,}
NV YORK March y. 1866. J
PROPOSALS FOR MlLK.-SEALED PRO-
POSALS viii be received by the comnis,oners Of Pub
lie Charities and Correction at their Office No Bond st.,
until O'Clock Of 2eth instant. for supplying Bellevue
Hospital foot OF TwentysKths' East River, BlsekweNs
and RAulas Islands for commencing on the l OF
April next with PURE, UNSKlMMED. COUNTRY MILK.
Of the be, quality AMI be delivered such times and place,
nav be required Ssscc evidence will he required OF
the ability 4 parties furnish the quantity called for with
default and proposals be accompanied with the
names # two responsible under their proper sigma
turr. security or tine faithful performance Of the contract
The Comusioners 10 themselves the power OF r.
ceving aud rejecting any all propositions. portions
thereof they nhy deem proper for tie inere', OF the De-
pertinent ,
ANY Information requlfed will be given apple lon a,
their Office ISAAC BELL. President,
JAMES BOWEN, SfcretaTy,
JAMES B. NICHOLSON
q. w. BRENNAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10

CUPREME COCRT.--1n the matter OF the
- ,upration ~ the Mayor Aldermen and Commodity 81
the CITY Of New Iogk relative 20 the NlkNN sni ~
TENDING Of ANN.S1REfr and fULTON-SIhhhl' hthr
City OF New ofkPufsIsni 20 statutes IN tlch t.se .'
ind pro, l-d the Mayor Aldermen and Common ATTY oi we
CITY Of hereby give notice, that they ntel 10 a.
py 10 tine Supreme Court Of the state Of re" ofs ~
Special Term Of said Court 20 be held q The CITY hs ~ me
CITY OF Newly SATURDAY the 2iih day OF March
1885, the opening o the Court that day Or 20 soon th'
sa.r a. be heard Tor the appointment OF OF MI
.sner. Estimate and Assrismct IN tho above entitled ma
M. uro rnd extent q the prove meui hereby IN
tended the widening and extending a. Annrei ana ru
tonstret IN said city in manner following that Is 70 ny on
The rofthsry .ie street between Pukfow ard WI
liam street snl on both sides Of Ann street n iwe~n Nhn'
street and Goldte also both sides Of Fnt9nifert De
tween vi liam stree, md iley also, on 10 souihefy
side Of Fntonr,e' bcace yiers alley Hnf W aef ,iirr
aid on the nofth.ry sic q Fulton street between IRON,
street and south street D. tie City New lot - ava Gown
ard Geireasd Oh a certain ~ made BY Etw4ri yr 'iy
Surveyor on he u the ofCc of TIE Glen Of TIE Common
CofnI II tie CIV o! Yors-Dlisi New frhruafy
a. lto3. AlChAhD pnDhh -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
financial. .TuTlr3
UNION TRUST COMPANY
Glnnncial.
OF NENV-YORK.


NO 70 BROADWAY CORNER RECTORST.
,OUV ,OOU
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS which may be
Withdrawn OF any time.
THIS COMPANY is authorized to act Receiver EIecu-
tor Trustee for married women, Guardian for infants and
generally to execute all legal trusts
ITIsA LEGAL DEPOSITORY for money paid into Court.
will charge of and manage the Estates OF persons going
abroad who do not desire to give their personal attention
to business
ISAAC H. FROTHINGHAM, President,
A. V. STOUT, JOHNv. l.. PRUYN NicePresdents
W. F. ALDRlCH Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
5. G. WHEELER, Jr, J.. y; WESLEY,
w r. TRAVFRS DAVID BOWS
HORACE r. CLARK RENJ. II. HUTTON
J. r. JOHNSrON FRANCIS SKGDDY,
J. NJ WATERBURY, DANIEL DENLIN
FRFEMAN CLARKE HENRY +. DAVIES,
ANASA 4 PARKER HENRY X. BOGERT,
ALLEN AiIrNROF GEORGE w. CUYLER,
DANIFI G. HOWELL, JAMES NJ. MCLEAN,
AUGUSTUS SCHELLi ELISHA kl1us,
Holm MAGFF JAMES FORSYTH,
WN r. RUSSELL j. W. FREEMAN.
A A LOW WM. WIITEWRIGHT Jr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
HUDSON RIVER and HARLEM Raj

n ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Trains leave
4 Janie.slip, Nolg- York. as foliows:
100 a M Gresnposl Mail, stopping Q. all S,asions
IL 90 a. for syosse.. :, S..u,-.
3Op ~ Ysrhank Express and to Gree e9 On sA'nfdsy~
4:O0p. IA. Syosset Express.
500 p. n. FOR Fsrs.ingdae. =,
TnIh, Tor RosTn aud Glen Head leave at 9:oos n and
AGO D. M, changing ears At Allneoa o.n
sundag Excurscn Trains leave Hunt IS Point at $3.50 a. re
4. WHITE, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
iueooiua CARDS. &r.

.TWM. EvERDELLs SONS. No. I04 Full
n ton st WEDDING CARDS and FINE eAAiio"~"A
IIsablishsd lsl3b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10

P,,,srxsI Station In New york, Taenyseventhss
s-d Fourthse En,Ixnce on Twenty seyenthsL
TRAINS LEAVE EEw.Yokn;
For NewIlavon 100 s.0olEI,D lLJoA M u 10, (EfJ
3oo tEz.l s.%A 40 and 500 (Ex,lR pm r
For bridgeport. 100, 600 lEx.,l lL~ m Ri'' lEAJ
400 lEI.,l 2.+5, 80 aDi 800 Ok p M Ar
For Milford, AID Stfatserd, 100 II ~ m % ~ 2 y
For Fairfield, Southpcr aud wesporf' 'V' ii''- " '<
A30p m - .so ,,~n ,at- fEr n
400 IN. ,,3 IS 30. $50, 800 tEX y > M "a
For Derien 100 az, ii. 10 a. ;3+5. 40 ~ 2 M:
For (Sy,enwich 1eO 3d. la0 80, ~, D. ~ esypn
30, STANFORD Tea 600 GIL $50 llp a. IN N'' tEx-I
400 irSJ34 as 40 so, $50 400 lex. p u. A., N ~
81 Che.er and Intermediate stations Loo nv ~
" H. ''''' ~ CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston via Springfield, 500 III tsx,l 3oo (rxileW
=. s,y,.- =, ,, r. y mn n
Tor Hartford and Springfield 500 u. tES) His 500
so Icopuse,Ient River Railroad sOoa (Ex) i2I5p
"a Montreal, 800 D. ~ 10 Northampton. -, ,
FOR Hartford Providence and Fishk Railroad AGO. iEAb
For Nsw Haven Now London and S,oniustOn Railroads.
zoo a IN. H. IS 800. AGO 2 --
For Canal Railroad. l2l5 o. m. to Northampton
FOR Housstonic Railroad. Sa IN. rr.. tT
For Naugatuck Railroad S0Ja m, 400 r. M 80
FOR Dan0uy and Norwaik Railroad. 100. 80 q. m -"
Csnmsdious Sleeping Cars attached 70 sSe n tIas
Ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10

TRAVELLING CREDITS on Messrs. j. 5.
Il MORGAN L Co, LONDON Successor, to GEO
PEABODY 4 Coz available in the principal cities Of
EUROPE and the EAST issued by DABNEY MORGAN
Co.. No SO EICbsnse place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
iVuE NEW GOLD.MEDAL PIANO.
LINDEN O y >
CELEBRATED ASp uSgQuAiED
PATENT CNCLOlD PIANO-FOHIES
Tho
FIRsrPREMiUM GOLD MEDAL

SnvFLTY. SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE.
similar trs'imotss awarded thee Uhsqased In'lin
,ne. A. h state Fars Of Michigan. Indiana, henias and
bere,-r ey been Exhibited In Compeiiton defins
1875 Tho yc Old Piano has superiority Of actual Hriodo3'
and puy aud vocay tone, perfection oil touch
u,t mechanical construction, securing novelty essace Al
,rnsth and ssnl n LONGER thnn any other iof -
piano n B-Wsf.anted for Six iear. Nareroon'; No .
/, Row place Breck@rsi.. block Wesi OF bEosd"Ay
. Send for our new OOid Medal Circular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10

p,,srsx Station In New YORK, Txentyseventhss
srd Fourthava EnIIxncs on Twenty seyenths-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
MrEw. yoRK and NEW.HAYEN RAILROAD

1855 WINTER ADVANCEMENT 1868, Z
COMMENCING SOVEMBER 70, 1900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
" STATE AID BONDS.
Interest at the rnte Of
SEVEN PER CENT PER ANNUh
IN GOLD
Payable Semi Annually.
GUARANTEED AND PAID BY THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
The Bonds secured by morga 100 miles OF road
from sacramento California line, forming part OF
the great Pacific Railroad Route adopted and aided by the
United States Government. They further secured by a
SINKING FUND Of $4,000 in gold, per annun, reserved
from the earnng OF the road and pledged for their redemp
ton They rsiclnss security in every respect. and
linn ed will be offered upon terms which render them
very attractive aid desirable investment For further par
tcusrs inquire office, No Nassau.si:
FISK 4 HATCH. Bankers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10

AT No 2G0 BOwery Townsend's Academy
N Separate Instruction is given, day and evening in Book
keeping Writing Anhmetic zebra, &c. Rooms for Ladies
and PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
FINANgIAL & COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY ETEEISe, April 20, 1866.
The latest advices from Europe, reporting
a panicky feeling in cotton, a decline in the
price of 5-2Os, and q more threatening as
pect to the Austro Prussian complications,
could not but nave some influence in fnan-
cial circles in this country, though it may
be remarked that it has been so far much
of tho unsettled and feverish condition of
the European money markets and the past
sensitiveness Of our finances to changes in
those of Europe. That the equilibrium is
SO well preserved with us is substantial tes-
timony to the improved confidence of our
people. The only immediate effects Of the
European news are shown in the advance
of Foreign Exchange and Gold, which has
still been quite moderste. The fact, how
ever, that the decline of cotton in the for
eign markets was the result of an over
stock, and that the largest shipments made
since the close Of the rebellion in any one
week-22,277 bales-went forward from
New York dnring the week ending On Tues
day last, would seem to determine that the
end, so far as gold and exchange is con-
cerned, is not yet. 1t is however too early
to form safe conclusions. Gold was irmer
to-day, and closed st I273@12s.
The New York market for Government
securities was somewhat unsettled to-day.
Five-twenties were depressed at the open
ing, but regained their wonted frmness as
a steady demand was developed, and ad-
vanced I. Seven-thirties and Ten-forties
were not maintained, and closed lower.
Closing prices of coin and governments in
this market are reported as follows by E. J.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
New YORK Market-Aprin PC.

CorroS-DulI unsettled and fully 192c lower.
Sales at S9k@Sic for mlddling.
FLoUR-M6Iea active and l Csc tetter.
Sales at S7,soGs,25 for extra state ss,Si
@9,2 20 for extra round hoop Ohio, s9,25@l2,25 FOL
trade brands. Market closing quiet
WHIsKY-Quiet. Sales at S2,2692,27 for state
aud western; g. Is for rehlled.
WHEAr-Excited and 395c better.
Sales at SI,G5 for inferior old MilEaukee club
sl,s5aI,s7 for old No do; sl,9I9l,95 fer new
No. l do; SIPS ior new amber Michigan,
RYE-Quiet. Ssles OF western at Use.
B~ARLEY-Dull and nominal.
BARLEY MALr-Dul and nominal.
Sales st s5gs5c for unsound, s6@s71lo for sound
mixed western, both in store aud delivered.
sales at 4a9Ioo for new western, sOc for
old DO.
C~oFTEE-DulI.
Cuba; Halle for Porto Rico; lie for Havana.
MoLAssEs-Quiet and steady.
Sales ofCuba at 4s95oc; Porto Rioo at 659soe'
Sales at 25o for crude, and soo fol-
refined ia bond.
W~OsL-Quiet.
PORK-Higher.
Sales at sc, 75@27,OO for new mess, closing
S&,6092S.O0 for prime. Also, $3.50 bbls Of new
mess for April, May, June and July, sellers and
buyers option, at $50. s'H927,5e so.
Sales at si,CO92i,5O for new plain mess.
BEEF HANs-Stesdy. Sales at s39,O094o,00.
Cur MEATs-Steady.
sales at 1oH@Sii54 for shoulders, and 15H@IT1zc
FOR sides.
Sales of Cumberland cut at 1910 ; 1915
for short ribbed.
L1ED-steady and quiet. Sales at 17H920c.
~BUTrER-Dull. 25S45o for Ohio, anu 4o96oc
o~aErsr-ouiot. Sales at 1s@22o.
FEEIGHTs TO LIvERPooL-Quiet.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27

PotstOes-In good demand and steady at 800
91,o per bu for Psachblows in bulk; S3.oc93,1o
q Dbl.
Beans-steady at 81, So@2,O 90 for fair to prime
White.
S~ceds-Cloyer held at s6,e09s,25. The mar
ket is bare of Timothy, and price, are nominal.
Ee~athers-Ssles PRIME live geese at 1880
~TaIIOW-ouiet. held at Ice for city, &c for
eountry-rendered.
Lake Fish-In fair demand. No. White
fish $3.50 per half Dbl; No. 3 do $500; Pickerel,
$3.50; Trout s 7,OOa7,5O; Herring s5,25.
Salt-Firm at S2,55 for Fine $3.50 for coarse
ouoEdagai $685. for Saginaw.
Ale and Porter-We quote as follows: Pros
snt Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock l3,oO@14,OO; Ken
nett $500; Pale Cream slI,OO; Porter sl2,OO9
400.
HOps-Firm. Held at a range Of 40@65c for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
~HaIt-Barlcy Malt steady at s1,4o9i,S 3 bu,
the outside price for prime No. l Canada.
Water LImo-Market frm at 81, 80 for Akron
and oswego.
PIaster-POwelrs land plaster firm at $500
> ION at Mill. Calcined S4,oO q Dbl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27

N-Enrr-An-n Q


The Commercial says:
The activity in Stocks continues and covers q
large portion Of the list. Speculation is rising to
a degree Of excitement not equalled since the
spring Of 1864. Operations were large throughout
the railroad list with a few exceptions. Prices are
AG4 per cent above the closing figures Of yester-
day afternoon. Illinois Central made a further
rise OF I per cent. Rock Island was one Of the
principal stocks on the list, closing at 123. Fort
Wayne was unsteady but re higher. New York
Central is firm and active. Prices ranged at 934
$685., closing at 931%. Erie is quiet and &c
lower. Hudson River is being quietly packed up
probably with a view to clique operations. The
price opened at Ito, stood up TO HOY and closed at
lI0H, and advancs Of y per cent.
The Miscellaneous list shows considerable specu-
latiye activity.
Governments were temporarily depressed b. the
report Of a further decline Of l per cent ia 5-20s in
London, but with large orders tho amount Of Sc
curities soon recovered, and on 6-20s the quotations
are "a per cent better; 1905 are &c lower l0-40s
are less firm, sales being made at 9yZ.
Money is abuudantly easy. The demand from
the street il rather more active, but is n adily sup
piled at i95 per cent. Ninety days notes are cur
rent at 6961Sc.
Gold is very scarce and it is difficult 30 make de-
l%iveries, and q per cent per day is paid freely on
loans. 1t rose from 1914 to 1874 durina the
morning.
Foreign Exchange is unsettled but hrmer.
PTim= Bankeris sterling il quoted at 105LGlOSJS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
CIereland Dry Goods Market.

THURSDAY, April 25, 1896.
Trade is very active in this department, but at
unrsmunerative prices. Staple goods generally are
being sold comparatively lower in this market las
is the case generally in Western cities) than in
New York. The Trade are beginning to ralize
this fact, AID are buying more freely than in for
mer seasons. 1t is a gratifying fact that the
Wholesale Dry Goods business of this city is stead
lily and permanently increasing, which Is an evil
dence that merchants doing business with this city
have learned to consult their true interests Since
our last report there has been a slight decline on
Brown aod Bleaehed Cottons, and also on the poor
er styles Of Prints. Good styles of Prints are in
demand and much wanted at full prices, but arc
not plenty. As prices are again somewhat unset
tied, we do not deem il safe to venture quotations
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
English twilled shirtings-mos st e excellent
article for summer wear, at Keppners.

MoSTASA MNISo CoxPASr.-ProE Eaton,
of New York, addressed the members of the
Rocky MoOntain Gold and Silver Miniag
Company, yesterday morning, at the rooms
of the National City Bank. Pref Eaton
has travelled extensively throughout the
gold sn6 silver mining regions ever since
the first discovery of gold in California.
He is e Thorough scholar and practical ge-
ologiss, and has made the mining regions
his study for several years. He has spent
the past two years in Montana, and spoke
chiefly Of the resources OF the mines in the
Beaver Head District. He gives the most
Aattering account of mining there, and
gave statistics which prove that capital
only Is needed 70 make those mines Z rich
source Of wealth. The best veins produce
from $3.50 e s2.ese per ton. Among these
are the Wide West Blue Wing, and Legal
Tender. Most Of the veins have limestone
walls, aud all the signs Of permanence and
reliability. The country bids fair 20 become
self supporting in q year or two, and is the
finest in the world for agricultural purpo-
ses. The address was deeply interesting,
and the information given will prove of
great value 10 the Mining Company here.
Fancy and white linens Of every quality
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
Cleveland Family Market.

IHIhsDAIf apII 70 IoOU'
Below we give the retail prices Of the chief ar
ticles of family use in Meats, Vegetables and gen.
eral Produce, as prevailing to-day with the onta-
rio street dealers. The supply of country produce
Offering does not nero than keep pace with the con-
sumptive demand, and prices sre very steady and
generally firm, Eggs alone exhibiting 8 little weak
ness. Vegetables are firm the market is moder-
ately supplied with early ~artices, as Raddishes,
Luttuce, ETC., which command the high prices usu-
al at the opening Of the season. Meats are steady
and UNCHANGED. Fruits are without change. POul-
try and Fish are steady. We quote IS follows
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27

DAMAGE TO THE FIsHER1Es. - The
s~andusky Register of yesterday morn
ing says: "The high winds of the past
three days have greatly damaged the fish
cries. In many cases the pounds are torn
up and the nets destroyed. The high winds
and their sudden changes, have driven such
immense bodies of water alternately in and
out of the bay that the pounds and nets
have yielded before the irresistible cur
rents to which they lave been subjected.
The loss to one firm in this city Is estimated
at five thousand dollars, and the entire loss
to the fisheries of this city, and the neigh
boring islands will not fail short of thirty
thousand dollars. Not only is the loss of
property great, but the catch of fish has
been lost for the time mentioned, and dur
ing the remainder of the season the trade
viii scarcely recover from the tosses of the
past week. The suppiy-of hsh has at no
time been equal TO the demand, and from
this date to the end of the season, our
dealers will have brisk work to keep up
with the orders received daily"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27


Public HeaIth-The Pre5S-AdTertis-
ing has been pronounced 'undignihed' b. the
medical faculty. A physician who aivsrtisss a
valuable remedy to fifty people in his private prse-
tiee would receive the cold shoulder from his pro-
fsssional brethren, should he make its merits
knovnt to millions through the business columns
of q newspaper press. This may bs "diguihed'-
but is it benevolent, humane or just? Whoever
is fortunate enough TO discover or invent any.
thing that will prevent, or cure, or alleviate hu-
man suffering, is bound TO make it known through
every channel of communication within his reach,
to the general public. For many years the merits
of H0STETfER's CELEBRATED STOMACH
BFTTEGS have thus been proclaimed to the world
and multitudes have been restored to health, or
saged from fatal maladies in oonseq enee. As new
facts have been developed in relation to the opera
ton OF this most pure and potent Of all s omachics
and Alternatives, they have been stated in simple
LANGUAGE to the people of many lauds; and il the
proprietors Of the medicine have derived profit
from their dissemination, thousands upon thou
to an extent beyond all estimate. L the West
Indies, Canada, Australia and South America,
HssrEtTEE's BITTEEs are now recognized as the
sole specific for Dyspepsia, the best possible safe
guard against epidemics, and the finest invigor-
ant in cases Of General Debility, and the only diff.
fusive stimulant entirely free from noxious insro.
dents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
CUR mDNTeHT HARRIET REPORT

GGh MlDNkHhI Ell
NEW YOEE, April &c.
Gold closed at I2s.
EXCHANGE.
Exchange is higher, 1851.
MONEY.
Money easrat 495 per cent.
BREADsTUFFs.
The speculative movement in Breaistuns con
tinues, and there was another sharp rise to-day.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
The returns Of the leading Railways for the Sd
week in April, so far as they have come to hand,
show an increased traffic, and this is likely to con-
tinue in the future.
Governments.
The demand for Governments Is chiefly on SOS
and the market is very firm, in the face Of the de-
cline on the other side.
STOCKS.
The Stock market at the Second regular and last
open Boards was lower for most parts, under the
heavy reactions. r aiding, Illinois Central, and
Rock Island, strong aud higher.
EQUATIONS.
New York Central 9zzs; Ere 70; Reading IOI5S;
Michigan Southern and Northern Indi ma So; ILL
nois Central l20H.
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS.
The market for Petroleum and Mining Shares is
quiet and firm this afternoon, with a rise.
QUOTATIONS..
BennehoT l15O; LIST National IL; Pynd Farm 25;
Shade River s..
MINING STOCKS.
Concord Gregg 1900; Holman gold IS; Quartz
Hill 43o; Smith and Parmlee s75.
DRY ssoDs.
The market to-day is very unsettled in eonse-
quenea Of the Foreign news slowing much decline
in coItou at Liverpool, and the depressed state OF
cotton,
QUOTATIONS..
The following are the prices reported at the Dry
Goods Exchange
Prints-Cocbeco 21; Dunnell Is Freeman IS;
Allen l.; Amoskeag II; American 1s%; Arnold Is;
Hamilton 10 Lancaster Is.
Decentralization 23Z; Pacific 22%.
Brown Drills-Pepperill rs; Stark %; Win
throp 20.
Denims-Brown so; do. Blue 80; Boston Brown
30; do. blue 32%; Amoskeag 321S; Manchester 3715;
Massachusetts, 50.
Brown Sheetings-Aroskeag B %; Atlantic A
26; D p; E p; G 20; q 25; Augusta four quarter
%; Bedford 1G.
BIe,ched shirtings-Andrews & Cogging 80
Bartlett SO; Bartlett IS; Bailou 4 Son Sc; Forest
Dale "a.
Hoops skirts-Thompson's Crown French EIas-
tic spripg uer dozen T5@10C; do Crown BOulYard
Trail Dsr dozen 20; BradIey's Duplex ETip-
tic s7LGIn5; do Empress trail lbs; Myers 1
wide tapes 6S9ll2-
Cottonades-Farmers and Mechanics Is; Blow
Loom and Anvil 50i Richmond so.