davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
MoynAy Evrrra Anvil o Isse.

MONDAY EVENING, April 9, 1856.
The local money market was rather quiet
to-day, and bankers reported no particular
change in the condition. Currency balan-
ces are very slowly improving, but the mar
ket is not easy, and bankers limit their dis
count favors to those who nave positive and
undeniable claims upon them. Eastern
Exchange continues in active request, and
the market is stringent. There is none of
consequence making through movements of
produce. Rates are steady at par buying
and LILO premium selling.
The Gold market seems to nave been re-
lieved from the speculative influences that
have maintained the price for SOM days
past, and as a consequence the premium is
seeking q level more consistent with the
condition of the foreign exchanges. The
price took a considerable tumble to-day,
opening at 1874 and closing at 1861. Gov
eminent securities are firm, but quiet For
eign advices received to-day show a steady
market in England for Fivs-twenties in
England. The condition of the German
markets has not transpired, but they are
probably more or less unsettled in eonse-
quence of the threatening aspect Of affairs
between Austria and Prussia. In New York
opinions differ widely as to the probable
effect of war between these two powers upon
American securities at Frankfort; some
maintaining that as the value of the secur-
tiles of the local government would be
weakened, there would be a disposition to
exchange them for F~iVe-twenties, as having
stable value; while others hold that the Pc
culiar character of the war would draw out
the patriotism of the people, and induce
them to sell F~ive-twenties in order to sub
scribe for domestic loans.
In this market there is a fair business do
ing in government securities, chiefly Seven
thirties, at steady rates. E. j. Farmer &
n papLara o.,ofa noin apd bonda.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

ARRIVAL OF TEE CRY OF CLEvKLASD.-The
fine steamer City of Cleveland, Captain VIM.
Mckay, arrived here at nine o'clock yester-
day morning, from Detroit, which port she
left at eleven o'clock Sunday night She
came through the middle passage, saw a
few ieebergs in the vicinity of the Islands,
but was not DISTRACTED by the ice. She
left for the City of the Straits last night on
the arrival Of the Pittsburgh train. She is
Offered as last veal. tO-wit: Captain, VIM.
Mckay First Mate, Robert Mckay Sec
ond Mate, 4. odell; Clerk, Otis L. Cook /;
Engineer, Joseph Cook; Steward, Thomas
Hill.
The steamer Morning Star will arrive
to-day from Detroit and these boats will
hereafter make their regular trips.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

Compound-int. Notes, 1884,. I05@lO7Z 106@l09
compound-int. Notes, ls65-.-l0l 9lO2H 1O29lO3
The Loan bill passed the Senate to-day,
as reported from the House, by a vote of
30 to Z. 1t requires the signature of the
President to become a law. Senator Sher-
man actively opposed the measure.
The annual meeting of the Board of Trade
was held to-day, particulars of which will
be found in our local columns.
Trade circles to-day were quiet, and no
especial change can be recorded in any de-
Partment. Flour is steady for good grades.
There is a good inquiry for Milwaukee
spring Wheat; other kinds dull market
steady. Corn is in fair request and firm
Oats steady. Provisions in fair trade de-
mand and unchanged. Butter firm, and
choice qualities scarce and wanted. Cheese
quiet and steady. Potatoes active and firm.
Petroleum lower.
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
week ending Saturday, April z, were IS
folloWa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

FLOODED Docs sToLES.-Disasters multi
ply on the devoted head of Mr.. Jennings,
the Boston man who was arrested last Sat-
urday at Isaac Benefits saloon and tavern
on the West Side, for creating disturbance
by professional dog-fghting. He left his
pack Of six dogs in the stable while he
came over to the Captains Office to settle.
On his return, two of the blooded bull-and-
terrier CANNES were missing, had been
stolen. 1t is known who is the thief. He
was seen yesterday with the dogs near
Grafton. Jennings is in a peck of trouble.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

MAcALLIsrER AND MAeIc.-This famous
magician gave last night the initial perfor-
nance of q series of entertainments of a
"Prestidigitateurean" character, to a first
rate house. Brainard's Hall was filed. His
wonderful feats were witnessed with amaze
ment. He did all that he promised in his
performance, and we counted q great num-
Der of lower jaws resting on the bosom of
their owners, and eyes sticking out like
those of choked rats. Macallister is en-
inently master Of his art,-whether Satanic
or otherwise is not the question here,-and
he conceals his means and processes so
well, that his illusions are past finding out
by the uninitiated.
One interesting feature of his entertain
ments is the presentation of a hundred gifts
each night, at the close of the exhibition.
He gave away q large number of choice
pieces o~ffurniture last night. He appears
again this evening in Brainard's Hall.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

Rev. ALLEx T. THoNPsoN.-This eloquent
temperance lecturer, who has been speak
ing to large audiences in Cincinnati, SPRING
field, Columbus, Canton, Msssillon, &c,
will deliver two lectures in this city this
week. The frst will be given 81 the st
Clair street NJ. E. Church, this evening, and
the second at the Hanover street N. E.
Church West side) tomorrow night Mr..
Thompson is the State Lecturer for the Or
der of Good Templars of Ohio, and has re-
Gently bean the means of largely increasing
its membership, and adding a number of
new societies in prominent places through
out the State. Bis lectures are highly spo-
ken Of by the city and country press, and
are free TO the public. In B~ellefontaine, re-
several hundred signed the pledge
after his efforts, while at Fremont Aassil-
Ion, Mansfield, Kenton, and other county
sssts, he was instrumental il planting -four
ishiAg organizations. In view Of the
awakened interest on the subject of tenn
peranee, we are confident the churches viii
10 crowded on Tuesday and Wednesday
IvtnizgL
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

RHAPoIETED.-We take great pleasure in
stating that the City Council at its special
session yesterday, appointed Mr.. James
Hamilton janitor of Council Building. 1t
is the fifth time he has received the unan-
imous vote of this body for that position.
The compliment is well deserved, for Mr..
Hamilton makes q first class officer, always
pr0npt careful and quick to perceive and
execute what needs to be done. he is a
real gentleman withal. "May his shadow
never grow less" and long may he "wave"
in the position whish he fills with SO much
credit.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
Financial.
NV YoRK. April 9.

NEW AObAs ApIlls
The Commercial says:
The week opens with a decided aspect on money
affairs. There is more money Offering to private
BANKERS, with but a moderate demand for loan
from brokers. On call the ratei l. still per cent,
but many decliue To pay that and the tendency ia
vors u 8 per cent quotation.
The di count market Is easier. Yery choice names
would pass at 696% per cent, b { the supply OF
that class is limited, The general rate for prime
names Is 1914 per cent. There Is a considerable
increase in the supply Of produce and commission
paper, owing to the purchases OF produce in antici-
patton of the ope ing Of the canals, the rate being
7H9sH per cent.
Stock -peeulation continues decidedly active and
is wholly in tavor Ofhigher prices.
The miscellaneous list is stronger.
Governments stronger. 1905 are %GZ better.
Gold appears to have been released from the arti-
fetal influences which have kept up the price for
several days past. Kate on gold loans is 1-32@1-l6
per cent
For,ign exchange continues weak. The rate for
prime bankers co days sterling is 1O5Z9lO6, al
though drawers are asking higher figures. Sterling
common bills are quoted az lO4HGlO5A; sterling
produce 1O5@l051%-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

A MgsEUM-Persons who have visited
the Bazaar, No. 26I Superior street, land all
our citizens who are in the habit of buying
elegant goods have done SOY know that our
city affords no second museum of that sort.
Mr.. L. F. Mears enjoys the reputation of
keeping the leading fancy store of the place.
We cannot begin to enumerste the list of
articles offered by him, but can assure our
readers that he has a splendid miscellany.
Give him a call.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-Miss Emile Mel
vile commenced her engagement at tho
Academy of Music last evening to what
was really a brilliant audience. The play
was "Fanchon," one of the most admira-
Bile roles in the drama, ind well calculated
as any we know of to determine the artistic
merits of an actress. The play had been
before presented to our citizens by several
of Cleveland's established favorites, and
with undoubted success, but none ever gave
more decided satisfaction than did Miss
Melville. Her Characterization of the rude
manners of Fanchon was most happy, and
was only equalled by the quiet beauty and
earnest naturalness that marked the exhib-
ition of those intellectual interludes that
como and go like shadows, but tell in their
own simple, yet most impressive way, the
great goodness of heart and mind, that re-
ally belongs to Fanchon. Miss Melville is
a sweet and pleasing vocalist, and a lady of
very progressing appearanee-young,
pretty and graceful. She cannot but have
a decided success in this city.
OF the playing of the members of the
company we need not speak in detail. All
were satisfactory, and Mr.. Nagle, Mr.. Ellis
Ter and Mrs. ElIsler especially good, as they
always are. This evening Miss Melville
will again appear as "Fanchen," and her
performance of the character should be
witnessed by all our citizens
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
Ru6aELL HOnsE.
DIED.

T~HoMPsoN-On SUNDAY, April 9Th, Of Cou-
sumption, W. h. Thompson. Aged % years.
Funeral on Wednesday, April IIth, at 2 O'Clock,
from his late residence, s57 Superior street
Friends Of the family are invited TO attend.
HUDs0E-Af his residence In this city, on the
It'll, George Hudson, in the 5Oth year ofhls age.
Funeral viii take place at so'cloek P. N. We'd
nesdAy, at his late residO0oe, SO scoViII avenue.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
[speelal . olsrsIaad pslIy LsaDra.l

PITTSBURGH, April 81 40 a..
The market is duh and prices tending down.
ward. Receipts of Crude to-day Is, 900 beis. Sales
500 bbls at 14c, packages returned 1000 bbls in
bulk, delivered this month, at l39lsHe.
B Refined Is in improving demshd for sxport-
Sales 2Ooo tbls bonded, July delivery in PhiladeI
phia, buyers option, at 45c; 500 bbIs bonded, June
delivery here, at CSC. Sales 200 bbls free on spat
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

TIE TOLEDO RAILROAD BR1DeE-QUEsrIoN.
Nj. R. T. Lyn, chairman of the joint com-
mittee of the Board of Trade and city Conn
ell upon the Toledo Railroad Bridge ques-
ton, announced at the Board of Trade
yesterday that the committee would be pre-
pared to report on Wednesday Of this week.
The subject is an important one and 3 full
attendance of members is desired.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

Cleveland City Directory for 1857.
The publishers of the Cleveland LEADER
City Directory having made all the neces-
ssry arrangements to issue the Directory
for 1861 by the 18th of May, will com
menoe canvassing for names the 10th of
next month (ApriD, after people have fin
ished moving.
The new Directory will be made cOm-
plete in every respect, and will be greatly
improved by many additions. The fact that
the Directory issued by the publishers last
year contained 5000 names more than any
previous Directory, is a sufficient guarantee
that the new Directory viii be in every re-
spect the most extensive and complete ever
published in this city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

Nor HEARD FRoN.-sheriff Nicola and
party have not been heard from, but they
doubtless reached Ottawa, Canada West, on
Saturday last The examination of o'Ccn-
nell on the charge of the murder of Mrs.
Calvin probably took place yesterday. We
ought to hear from the Sheriff to-day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

COUNTY FAIR GRouNDs.-The Board of
Managers OF the Cuyahoga County Agrieul-
tural Society will meet at the City Hotel in
Cleveland, on Saturday next, at one o'clock,
P. NJ, April 14th, to examine proposals for
County Fair Grounds, and to visit such pla-
ces, near at hand, as shall be thought advis-
Ala
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
our mDxIGHr MARKEr REPOET.
Especial Diupatsh to Western Associated Prssu.l
NEW YonK. April Q.

Especial Dispateh to Western Associated Prssa.l
NEW YORK. April ..
RAILWAY STOCKS.
The stock market became alarmed at the Cholera
reports from Halifax, and there was a general de-
Gins in prices at the g. cOnd regular aad last open
boards. The falling of on leading speculative
shares was equal to 594 per cent.
QUOTATIONS..
The following were the closing quotations at $50
New York Central 50; Erie 7eA; Michigan South
ern S0H; Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh So; Chicago 4
Northwestern 5425; Chicago and Rock Island II6;
Pacific Mail go Fort WaVne 9l15.
GOLD.
The gold market fell off this afternoon to 1881
and rallied again to 1905 at the close
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS.
The market for petroleum aud mining stocks was
heavy this P N, and there was a marked decline
in prices. After call BennehOf Run soil down to
lis and the whole market was depr's-ed on the
cholera reports. Mining stocks were similarly et-
teeted. kipp and Buell. 200; Smith and Parmele-
T5; Downieyille 20.
There is no important change in prices to day,
and the market is very quiet with but little doing
Wooden goods are rather fiat, with very few trans
actions Some desirable STYLES of French and Britt
ish goods sell we'll at remuneratise rates, but nose
foreign goods are SLOW and quiet Buyers are tax
ing goods in small lots, simply what they nssd for
Immediate use
QUOTATIONS..
The following report is made Of jobbsrs' prices
at the Dry Goods Exchange:
Decentralization ~.
P~rints-Allen Is American IS Amoskeag II +;
London Mourning IT; herIimao d "a do W p;
Victory 16.
Csmbries-Portland l2K; Victory Ie; Washing
ton p; Manville Is.
Brown Drils-PeppereH IS; Stark %; Win
throp 20.
Corset Jeans-Bates IN. Naumkesg 22L: Pen
per II &c; Indian Orchard "A; Lonsdale IS; Gin
Tieks-Thorndike 32H; Uneasville IS; Written
den As
Blue Checks-Haymaker 81; Hibernia As; Watts
q; Whittenden2 IS; Workingman 80.
striPes-AmoskeAg 37%; Albany 10; American
p; Eagie 80; E,etts zTZi Harvester 80 Hay
maker 32%.
Denims-Arkwright Brown 80; Arkwright Blue
&c. Boston Brown 80 Haymaker ~; Manehes-
ter 37h.
Brown Sheeting.-Amoskeag IS; Appleton Is
Atlantic %; Augusta y; Indian Head %, Nashua
Extra p; Shawmut q; Sw # River 10.
Blcached Shirting-Bailou 4 Son % Bartlett's
81; Bay Mills IS; Hope 30; Lon dale %; Mason
vile 81.
Hoop Skirts-Br adley's Duplex Elliptic, 20 to 80
hoops, s71z9lO5i Empress Trail l25.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
q R.~HALE
uArKER

III Superior street, Cleveland, ohio.
ESTABLISHED 1859.
Dealer in z-S0 and all other Government Bonds.
POUND INTEREST NOTES, Canada and incur
rent money. COUPONS cashed without charge.
DEPOSITS received and COLLECTIONS made at
all points. % @L jAn27:RI1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

PERsoxAL-A. 7. B~rinsmade, Esq, was
yesterday appointed Assistant City Alter
ney, by the City Council, for the fourth
time. Mr.. Brinsnade attends to the bust
ness OF the Police Court, as all town villains
have had occasion to know.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
JOHN G.. JENNINGS,
INSURANCE
Real Estate Agent,
!ATWATER BUILDING.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE,
CEDAR ST.-Near Wilson avenue, 81 acres 4
acres growing grapes, good brick house.
STONE QAkRY-With good i'm
p~royements, At Berea; very cheap.
C0VILL ST.-House and Lot, $1,000.
KINSMAH ST.-House and Lot, $500.
GARDEN ST.-Hogse and Lot, 81, 50O.
PERRY and Lot, $500.
SUPERIOR ST.-Residonee on Superior-st.. vast
Of Erie, $4,000.
CHESTNUT sT.-House and Lot, $500.
GARDEN and large Lot, eS, coo.
KIHSMAN sT.-Lsrge Brick House and rs acre.
Land, with fruit, &c. . very desirable resi-
dence.
OHIO sT.-Two-story House and Lot. IS. zoo.
SC0YILLE ST.-House and Lot, &3,O0.
LAKE ST--Briek House aud Lot, 81. 500.
EAST CLEYELAHD.-2s acres, well improved. on
Also az acres near DOnss' oOrners with Q acre.
Of grapes.
Also ~ aores near Or. Mathevett's.
OUsTEAp AYENUE--House and Lot, 5000.
Also, . large number Of desirable Farms and ont.
JOHN g. JENNINGS, Agent,
AtHater Building
TIIH.-1
tala4 go szs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
NeYeIand wholesale Market

MONDAY EVENING, April 9, 1855.
FIOur-In moderate trade demand, steady and
firm for high grades. City made Xxx red SIC, 75@
1885, do Xxx white sT, 76@l2,6 80. Country brand.
Xxx red So OalO.5 so; do XXX white $40, q so.
Wbeat-Market steady and firm Milwaukee
spring in good demand. Sales Is cars No. 1 Mil
waukee spring on private terms.
COrn-Firm, and in more demand. Sales $500
bu No. / shelled to arrive at SIC
Oats-In light receipt and firm. Sale 2 cars No.
1 from sore at SIC.
Rye-Inactiye and nominal.
BarIey-ouiet and nominal.
P~Ork-steady and in fair demand. Sales Is
bbls No. 1 City Mess at S26, 50; No. 2 Mess $751; 80
Clear 5000.
LArd-steady. City-rsndersd in tieross 1sc; do
in kegs lsc. sa.es 1000 lbs city at the quotations.
COuntry-rendered ls@17c.
Hams-sales 1000 lbs City sugar-eured at &c.
Country-cured held at I992Oc.
SnOulders-City-eured steady at lac; Ooun-
try-cured l3@14c.
BaeOn-Held at 1sc for clear l9c for sugar
cured
Mess BeeE-In moderate demand and steady
at $500. Extra Mess $1,000.
Dried BeeE-steady at 23c.
Butter@The market is bare Of choice quail
ties. Prime tue is wanted, and readily commands
45c fair to good roll 4O@43c.
Cheesc-The demand is light, but prices are
unchanged and steady at lsa22e for good to choice
Western Reserve and New York.
Ezgs-In less demand. Small sales at Csc.
Highwines-Quiet. Held at s2,23@2,24.
AlcOhol-steady. Held at 81, 88g4,5s for %
per cent. Cologne Spirits, 90 per cent, "a, SO. Neu-
k-.I Dat o,s-4k. QQ gEAo An
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
DAILY LEADER.

TUESDAY,, APRIL 10, 1866.
HEW ADVEKTIbEMKNTS.
Academy Of n usfc-Miss Emilie Melville
J. B. Palmer-House for Sale or Rent.
Mrs. Z. L. Yaush-RsmovaL.
~ HonnaD's BIock-House for Sale.
III Pittsburgh street-Dog Lost.
Miss O. Durian-RemovGl.
Y HofmAn's Bloek-Business for Sale.
q. Parsons-Hashessh Candy.
BrainArd's HaIl-ProE. and Mad. MscAllister.
Aaron ClArk-statement Asssaoit Inns. Co.
Hartness 4 shAnnon-Hasheesh Candy.
/. P. Sherwood-Bon Ton Hoop Skirts.
Robert Hanna 4 Co Lac La Belle.
Lockhart 4 oo.-Pittsburgh lightning Bod
Works.
J. b. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Candy.
/. P. Sher Wood-Dress Goods.
I. o. o. Focal Notice.
Kerruish 4 ouirk-Houses and Lots for Sale.
O.. Cutter 3 on-Auetion Furniture.
Penn 4 MoriArty-ssle Government Goods.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

~ HoN1Y-Easy and steady at 6 per cent.
STRRLTEe ExeHASeE-Dull and heavy st log
SI0sH In gold for nrst class bills.
QoLb-Hssvy and lower, opening At 127%; de-
ellninS 70 E25T, end closing at l251S.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
LOCAL HOTTCEs.
Is Health worth Hav1ns&

II it is, protect It. It is 8 jewel as easily lost
as virtue, and in some cases as dimcul. to recover.
Nature, in our climate, and especially ct this SEA-
son, requires to be occasionally reinforced. But
everything depends upon the tonic used for this
purpose. The medicinal tinctures, all Of Sikieh are
based On common alcohol, are dangerous. Quinins,
as everybody finds out who tAkes much Of it, Is =
slow poison. One safe protective from AL un-
healthy atmospheric influences exista, aAd one oaly.
This powerful preventive IL HOSTErTER,S GIL
EBRATED ST MACH BITRERS, q compound of
the purest stimulAnt ever manufactured, with the
most effective TONES, alternatives, regulators, and
depurAtors that chemistry has yet extracted from
the botanical kingdom. convalescents, languid
and feeble from recent sickness, viii find the Bit--
tiers an Incompatible Restorative, not dissgreeabls
to the taste, and eminently tEvigorzting. No
other stimulant produces the same effect IS tt 3
Stomaehie. Il does NOT excite or dutter the
nerves, or occasion any undue s~rterisI sction; but
1t once soothes and strengthens the nervous sys-
and the animal spirits
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

New students are daily entering the al
ready large classes of the Union Business
and Telegraphic College of Cleveland.
Young men wanting employment will find
it to their advantage to prepare themselves
for any position in business life by attend
ing this College. ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

ARemedv for the PiIes.-It Is blessing
to the suffering &c know that We have an edectual
cure for this truly troublssoms disease. Mr.. J. P.
Hazards, Of lsA Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
takes great pleasure in informing all who are suf.
fsring with piles, that he ussd q mall quantity Of
DR.. StricklAnd's Pile Remedy, and it effected = per.
mans1t cure. This seems to Be the czse with al
who make use Of this splsndtd preparation It Is
maaufaesurPd At No.. 9 EAst Fourth strsst, Cnoin-
matt, Ohio, and soldb al Druggists.
Benton Q Durham, Cleveland o. myers
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
TRAVELLERS, REGISTER.
ARRIVALS.

M Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
above Trains or Beats, will be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
st the Omnibus once, l47 Superior street, next
door to the Weddell House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
as BARTLETT GeWing Machine,
MISCELLANEOUS


GRAPE VINES AND SMALL FRUITS.
IL 000 GRAPE VINES LEADING
lO.UUU varieties. Per 1000.
1o,oO0 LAwton Blackberry Vinss-....-.---S25 90
1000 Dooittls Improved Black Cap Rasp-
y
$4,000 Ruaaell'H Prolific strAWbsrry Plsnts, 50
5000 Wilson's Albany 0O
loo Cherry Currant (per 100 10 90
1o.ooo o1Age Orange plants ......-.--.-.------ Is 90
Also Kitsatinary 4 Wilson'S Early Blackberry,
Rhiladalphia, Hornet and Kirkland Raspberry,
Agricultural and Juounda or 700 Strawberry
D lants, for sale a. corresponding low rates. Send
for Wholesale or Retail Price List.
Address =. NICHOLSON or B. h. STAIR q co.
20:3oe No. us 0ntario-st., Cleveland Seed Store.
$4,000 IN . MSS = ,S,,-! AP q. ~ .Is5
and w6l-kaouD WAGhER's LOAN OFFICE,
o. s~ecuritiss Of svsrT hind, Wis: Goid and Silver
Kafchss, nianondB, kEver Ware, JeWelry, Guns
EsFtoh. olCthlne. DU Good, Pianoa, AslOdeons, and
al YQr5cnnl prop6rtre no Articles ofvsiue, on the most
eatis1Rctoy termA. Auninsss strictly private. Re-
tEbn1hed ISL. y. Ia variety Of unredeomed
omes-cornsr a Watsr and supsrior strssts. over
o1ta J.QAW. wAGEER.