davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
Financial.


The Commercials money article says:
Private dispatches from London by the Hovs
Scotian report the pressure as still severe. TIT
bank OF London was reported as having failed
One firm in this city draws upon that institution,
but from the high standing of the hrm, there IL
Of their bills on London will suffer. Private ad
vices also report the failure Of Cebrsugh q Co, o.
Liverpool, a large firm in the cotton trade.
At the date Of the NeYa ScOtian's news none OF
the largs shipments of gold from this side had leer
received. On the afternoon Of the 25th, the ScOtis
with s., O92, 743 Of our gold was of the Goa I, ant
the City Of Paris with S3,OO6,594, would be due
or 3 days after the arrival Of the Scotia. Ic II
reasonable to suppose the effect Of these large re-
ceipts of gold will give a very different tone to ih'
news by the Africa.
The Stock market is dull aud unsettled, chief
the effect OF the uncertainty respecting the cours'
of speculation in Erie, and the apprehension thai
the speculative director may spring a trap on thu
operators in that stock.
At the regular Board prices were generally lowsi
and the Brokers show an indispositiOn to increas'
the load in the present csndition OF the market.
. Governments are dull under the Foreign new;
1sG9s lower.
Money is in good supply at 6 per cent on call
loans
discounts are active at G@7 per cent fer prim,
namsI.
The Gold market has been unfavorably effected
by the Foreign news. The gold room instantly
jumped TO the conclusion that the intelligence
BODIES further heavy shipments Of gold, a cOnclu'
sion which appeared warranted by the tone of at.
fairs among Foreign Bankers, and the price rose al
once to IA. At that figure there were plenty Of
sellers and the price almost instantly reacted,
There appears TO be no very important speculative
interest at present. Loans are made fiat.
Foreign Exchange opens very firm, an indidatio1
of a large business in sight bills. The Nova SEQ
tian intelligence has helped to strengthen quota.
ii ms, but buyers show a disposition to hold of, in
hopes of better news by the Africa, which is about
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
New Books.

HAND AND GLOVE, a novel, By Amelia B.
Edwards, author Of "Barbara's History
-" Miss Carew," &C., &c. New York: Har-
per & Brothers. 1866.
The Harpers continue to add the best Of
the late English novels to their Select Lii
brary." The last one is the new story by
Amelia B. Edwards, whose " Barbaras His
lory" and Miss Caren'' have been so pop
ular in this country. Tho odd title Hand
and Glove" does not give a very clear idea
of the story. The heroine is left mother
less while very young, and lives to take care
Of a father whose temper is soured by mis-
fortune. When she is thirty years old, the
father dies and the daughter is left without
culture, training or experience, and almost
without friends. The little property be-
gueathed was not sufficient for her support,
and resolving to be independent, she seeks
employment in France as governess.
Thenceforward the events Of her life are in
terwoven with the fortunes of a noble
French family. The scene of the story is
frequently changed and a great variety Of
characters is introduced. The plot is we'll
laid and the interest remains TO the end.
CDR. Bryant" and "Uncle Alexander
will compare favorably with the best char
acters of modern fiction.
For sale by Cobb, Andrews & Co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
NOTICES.


IIOStettcr's Celebrated Stomach Bit
tiers.
READ z. D. E. n. SOUTHwORTH'S LITTER.
PRosPEcT COTTAGE, GEORGETOWN, D. C.(
April 2, 1853.
Messrs. HosTETTER & Smith:
q nt'emeu-It gives me pleasure to add my testi-
mOnisl to those of others in favor of your excellent
preparation. Several years of residence on the
banks of a Southern river, and of close applica-
ton to Ii erary work, had so thoroughly exhausted
my nervous system and undermined my health
that 1 had become a martyr to dyspepsia snd ner-
vous hesd ,cbe, recurring at short intervals, aud
drfying all known remedies in the Materia Medica.
1 had come to the conclusion that nothing but a
total change of residence and pursuits would re-
store my health, when a friend recommended
Hostetter's Bitters. l procured a bottle IS an ex-
pertinent; it required but one bottle to convince
me that l had found at last the right combination
of remedies. The relief it afforded me has been
complete. 1t il now some years since [ first tried
Hostetter's Bitters, and it is but just to say that
1 have found the preparation all that it claims to
be. It Is a standard Family Cordial with US, and
even as a stimulsut we like it better than any
thing else; but we use it in all nervous, bilious
and dysPep-ic cases, from fever down to toOthsohe.
If what I have now said will lead any dyspeptic or
nervous invalid to asure remedy shall have done
ONE good. L remain, gentlemen, respectfully,
junei Z. D. f. n. s0UTHwo6TH.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05


P0ta1oes-DuT and declining. Sale l car
Peachbiows in bulk at SOS; held at s5,Oo93,lo
per barrel.
Lake Eish-In good demand and firm
No. 1 whit'dsh $3.50 per half Dbl; No. 2 DO $500;
PickereI, Ne. /, ss,Oo@s,25 Trout S7,s5; Her
ring, large, $3.50,
BeanH-Prime white in moderate request at
81, 75@2,OO per bu.
saIt-Held at $3.50 for Fine and Sa,35 for
coarse Onoudaga; Saginaw $3.50.
water Limc-In fair demand aad firm at
g. 90 for Akron and 0swego.
Feafhers-Prime live geese firm at $4,000.
TalIOW-Quiet. Held at lOo for city, &c for
eountry-rendered.
H~oPs-stssdy at 45e7oo for New York. Aichi'
gan and Ohio.
MaIt-BArley Malt steady at S1,4O9l,s0 , BIZ
the outside price for prime No. Canada.
Ale and POrter-Ws quote a. follows: Pres
eut Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock SIS, OO9li,oO; Ken
nett 500; Pale Cream sl1, co. Porter $4,000
1900.
PIester-Powell's land plaster hrm at Sac
a ION at Mil. Oalcined $500 y bbl.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF

ENTERED.......~.JusL4.
Rtmr CITY of Cleveland, Mckay. Detroit
Prop Michigan, Ripson, Ogdeneburg
Prop Mineral Rock, Mckay, Buffalo
Prop Idaho, Watts. Buffalo
Prop New York, Drake, Dunkirk
Prop Buckeye, Mcdonald, Ogdensburs
Prop Elmira, Thorn, Buffalo
Prop Cleveland, Williams, Ogdensburgh
Prop City Of Fremont, Flint, SandGsky
Prop Meteor, Wilson, Ontonagon, lS6 bbis copper
Brig Baltimore, Savage, Kingston, 100 tons non ore
Brig Three Friends, Phipp-, Ryerse, 80 shingles
Brig MayaOwer, Wickey, Marquette, 5Ol tons iron
ore
Brig Iroquois, Becker, Buffalo
SchT Middlesex, Davis, Escswaba, so toue iron ore
Schr Presto, Myrick, Buffalo
sobr Saginaw, Kennedy, Marquette, ig tons Vs
| Sthr Stalker, Stalker, Eseawaba, 465 tons iron ore
Schr Conely, Honeywell, Buffalo
schr Kate Hinchmsn, Curtis, Marquette, 4E5 tons
| iron ore
schr augustus, F,rd Scott, Ogdensburgh, COT tons
iron ore
schr waverly, Robinson, Buffalo
| S1hr VIM Hunter, Reid
/ Schr Sarah Jane, Thompson, Burweu, l6i,jj5 feet
lumber, 43 NJ shingles
Schr Mayhower, Newkirk, Rowan, 50 NJ II lumber
so cords shingle wood
| Schr Snow Drop, Allen, Dover
schI Samuel Amsden, Simpson, Rowan, - II feet
lumber
schr Geo suppe' Titur. BurweII
Schr R J. Skidmore, Fslck, Buffalo
schr Milan, Porter. Marquette, so tons iron Gre
Scow Il. c. Williams, stsley, Saginaw, 10 M feet
lumber
soow J. A. Mcdonald, swartz, BurWen, o., 10 feet
lumber, 1O7, $50 shingles
CLEARED.
stmr Morning Star, Viger, Detroit,
Prop City of Fremont, Film, Buffalo
Prop Cleveland, Williams, Chicago
Prop Elmira, Thorn, Toledo
Prop New York, Drake, Toledo
Prop Toledo, Watts, Toledo
Prop Michigan, Ripson, Toledo
Prop Buckeye. Mcdonald, Toledo
Prop Mineral Rock, Mckay, Detour
Schr ". A. Glover, Weaver, Burwell
Schr Z. Hall, Cellett, Rowan
seho W. B. HibbaTd. Hicks Chicago. 400 tons coal
Schr VIM. Hunter, Reed, Chicago, rs tons coal
Sehr John Thursby, H~untoon, Chicago, 3s9 tons
coal
Schr Dispatch, Clark, Bay City
Schr Forest, Ryan, Bay city
Seow Louisa, Baker, Burweli
Scow IL. G. Williams. Staley. Saginaw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
County Union Convention.


CUYAHoGA Co. USIoS CENTRAL Con-. RooNs, I
CLEVELAND, May 30, 1866.
The Cuyahoga County Union Convention
for the nomination of fifteen delegates t.
the State Convention, TO be held at Colum-
bus on the goth day OF June, 1866, for the
transaction Of business, and the nomination
Of candidates on the Union ticket for the
following offices;
Secretary Of State:
Judge of the Supreme Court:
Member of Board Of Public Works:
Will be held in this city at CARROTS Hall
on Saturday, the 9th day of June, 1856, al
10 O'Clock, q. m. e..
The basis of representation in the Con-
vention will be one delegate for every one
hundred votes cast for Jacob D. Cox, fr
Governor in 1885, and one additional vote
for every fraction Of fifty votes and up
wards, cast in any township, or in any ward
of the City of Cleveland.
On this basis the several townships and
Wsrds will be entitled to delegates as fol-
lows. Qua.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
DAILY LEADER,
TU~E SDAY,.JUNE :, 1866.
aEW A0VEKFIsEMENTS


Academy Of Music-Miss Kate Reynolds.
=. G.. A. C. ~Rowe-Agcnts Wanted.
Garretsou 4 Co.-For Lake Superior.
Spencer a stone-Men Wanted.
Geo. T.. Fairchild-ClothiBg.
A weiner 4 oO.-POtatces. q tn
w. Il, Grihth-B Billiards.
Virgins, Bradford & co... S. Prizs Concert.
DR.. c. b. L~ighthiIl-Local Notice.
A. weiBer 3 co.-Lsrd.
DR.. RAms1y-Locsl Notice.
Woloott's AunlhIlAtor-Local Notice.
A. Weiner & Co.-HRms.
A. X. Hoyt-A sure Fortune.
Thos. ~Lavau-Fenian Brotherhood.
s.. FoJsmbe-FOr Sale.
Fenians-Local Notice.
Oaas. BaIkEill-Horso Fo1nd.
A. X. Hcyt-LocsI Notice. emo
los superiOr-st.-Wsnted to Purchase.
Sozodont-Loca Notice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

New York Market-June 4

~C0TToN-Steady. Sales at 3T@ 'Oo for middling.
Holders generallJ refuse to take the lower rates.
FLouR-Rath.r more steady.
Sales at So, 100 $50 for extra state; 50 q 30
for extra round hoop Ohio, $e,969l4l % for trace
brands. Closing quiet
WHIsKY-Qulet. Sales at s., q for western.
WHKAr-Quiet and more steady.
SAFES at s., 1o@2,2 20 for new No. l Milwaukee;
81, IOf for No. 1 and S2,2s for mixed, SOS for
white Wisconsin.
BYE-Firmer at sI,0s for Wisconsin.
C0RN-1c better, closing quiet aud scarcely so
firm, owing to the advanse in freights.
Sales at 7i9Soc for unsound new mixed west
ern; sl@s3o for sound do.
OAIs-lc better.
Sales at 4s95Ie for new and 7lG7Ic for cid
western.
CoFFEE-Dull.
SuGAR-More active, and &c higher. Sales of
muscovado at i0H9Ilc-
M~oLAssEs-Quiet and steady.
FETRoLEUM-Dull Sales at 1910 for crude;
and 411zc for refined in bond.
FoRK-L-ss active and unsettled.
Sales at $50, 56a3O,75 for new mess, closing
ct $685. regular; S59,S7929,b2 for old mesa ,
S24, 25d24,5 SO for prime. Also 2s0O bbls new
mess fNT June, July. and August, sellers and
buyers option, at $50, 75@3I,5o.
BEEF-Steady.
Sales at SI6,OoG2I, 90 for new plain mess and
81. 5oG24. 50 for new extra meas.
BEEF HAMs-Firm. Sales at E47,tO94s,o0
Cur ~MEATs-Steady.
Sales at l2A9ISAc for shoulders, and 1TS
~EHAD-Firner. Sale. at l9H@2zslo.
BAcoS-Dull.
BUTTER-ouiet. Sales at 25@s7o for Ohio, and
25G42e for stHte.
0HEEsE-DulI Sales at 1s@2oc.
FBEIeHrs TO LIvERPooL-%d 10 Id highs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
DIED.

J~OHNSON-In this city, on Sunday, the Sd in
slant, Mr.. BodeTick johnson. Aged 40 years.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock,
from the residence of his son-in-law, Mr.. A. Cant,
25Sibley street. Friends of the family are invited
to attend.
ROSS-1n Monday morning, June 9Th, at half.
past 9 O'Clock, in the hope of a blessed immortsli-
ty, Esther E. wife Of John P. Ross. Aged IS
years.
Funeral from the American House on We'd
nesdsy afternoon at half. past 2 o'clock.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

SrRAeeLEo--Late last evening, We no.
ticed two persons, dressed like officers, and
supposed TO belong to the Fenisn Brother
hood, wandering down n of our back
streets in a highly "demoralized" condi-
ton. They had evidently struggled"
from their command, and were finding it
"up hill business" to get back again.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

SoIDIERs D1scz1ReEs.-EoF as new Pen,
sion and Bounty laws are being discussed
ex-soldiers begin to understand the value
of their discharge papers. 1t may not be
generally known, however, that by a pro-
vision Of law these discharges may be re-
corded like deeds and other important pa
pers, at the County Recorders Office.
After the paper is placed on record, 8 GER
tiled copy IRON the Office Is always taken
IS evidences, and the destruction or loss OF
the original papers is of no particular sig
nihcance.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

ASSIvERsARY.-The anniversary of the
Western Seamen's Friend Society viii be
held in this city next Sabbath. Services
will be held in different churches in the
city, and many chaplains and missionaries
from abroad will be present. Further and
more definite notice OF the services will be
given in due time.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
NJ, stoek market--June 4.

GovEREMENT STocKs-Less active.
6s of 1881, coupons, ITO; do, Of 1865, l24; $40
coupons, OF 1856, lO25<; 1910 coupons 961si 7-5Os,
I'd series, l02%.
Missouri 6s 20.
STCCKs-Firmer
Pittsburgh, FORT Wayne and Chicago 81; Ohica-
go, Burlin Ston and Quincy lI6; Chicago and Rock
leland 925z; Cleveland and Toledo los; Chicago
and Northwestern preferred 5sA; Cleveland and
Pittsburgh S5%; Heading 100; Hudson Ill; Erie
$50; New York Central 9sS; Western Union Tel
egraph 81.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

Fkx1Ax BoxDs.-Fenian Bonds to the
amount Of $500 were sold in this city
yesterday by Mr.. 7. ]. Quinlan, of the
News Depot Ontario street, who is the ac-
credited agent here He has some very
handsome bonds of the denominations of
$500, 500, $50, $50 and SO. They can be
seen at the agents News Depot.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
Pittsburgh Petroleum. Harhet.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LsADtA.I

PIrTssURsH, June4-Z:l5r r. -.
The oil market is unchanged. Receipts since
Saturday O.O32 bills. Sales 5000 bbls Crude at ID
@I4Hc in bulk 1876 free on cars.
Refined steady, but not active. Bonded on spot
Sc, Sales 500 bbls immediate delivery Philadel-
phia at axe; 500 bbls September delivery Phila-
delphia at nc. Free dull and not wanted
Sales 200 bbls Tar, free on cars, at $500. Mar
ket heavy.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

SCHOOL ExRIBlTIoS.-The Exhibition at
the High School Hall last Friday evening
was, as we predicted: a very fine one.
The audience was very large and included
many from the east side of the river. The
entertainment began with music by the
orchestra, composed of six or eight Juvenile
amateurs. The music would have lone
credit to more experienced performers.
As the curtains were drawn aside the
Chairman, a lad of eight years, announced
the further opening exercises, which were
the reciting in oncert of the Lords Prayer
and the singing of the grand chorus, "Glory
to God in the highest"
Then followed the salutary dialogues,
songs, tableaux and addresses, all of which
were brought on in the best of order and
executed with marvellous grace and pre-
cision. The perfect order and system of
the exercises were the more remarkable as
not an adult person appeared on the stage
during the entire performance.
The exhibition gave evidence of the most
thorough and careful training and reflects
great credit On the teacher, Miss Mary
Warrington, under whose supervision il
planned and carried through.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

DR.. c. B. LighthilL whose successful
treatment and skilful operations for the
cure of Deafness and Catarrh, have won for
him q worldwide reputation, is now at
RusseIl's Forest City House. Hundreds of
testimonials of cures performed by him,
can be shown at his rooms. Those wishing
his services will call as early as convenient.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

Just ReceiVed-'The Maiden and
Married Life Of Mary Powell ;" price
$1.jO. Sans Mercl, Or KeStrels and
Falcon, By the author Of Guy living
stone; price so cts. MackenZie's TO-
600 Receipts, latest edition; price S..
ChandOs, a novel by the author OF
Str athmOres; price $500. Hidden
Depths, a new novel,. A fresh supply
OF LipplhcOtt's new U. S. Gazetteer;
price $1,000. For sale by Cobb, An
dreWS d Co. maya
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
RunaIo Market-Jnne 4.

TLTUk-ETENUNs
WHEAr-Scarce, firm, quiet and unchanged.
CoRN-Firm and in iair demand. Sales at CSC
for No l mixed.
oArs-Firmer. Sales of Chicago at 4sc; No
l at 44c and AYE bid.
BARLEI-EominAl.
RYE-Nonina-
PEAs-Nominal.
PoRK-Sales at S3l.00.
LARD-Sales at 221zc.
WHIsKY-Nominal.
OAsAL FREIsHTs-To New York Wheat 141ze,
corn 121k; oats Sc.
Ash; oats Is, 1888.
There is sfoat and destined for tide water, in
cludiug shipments from Buffalo for IA daye, eding
to-day, and Q days from 0swego, ending June 2:
II ,ur 5,sO6; wheat 2o2, e67; corn 1,6s7,3l oats
7s5, sI4; rye s,324.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

GRAND Mass MEKr1Se.-The call of Slate
Center Lavan for a grand mass meeting Of
the friends of Irish liberty, will be found IN
another column. The meeting will be held
in Monumental Park this evening at half
past seven o'clock. b
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
Chienro Market-Juue 4.

FLOUR-Steady-
wHEaT-Dun Sale, at sI,,41z@l,ClH for 10 /;
and 81 O29I ,O3 for No. 2.
Sales of No l at 5IL953c
5O65OZe for No. ?.
~0Ars-steadY Sales at 311zo for No 1; 29c for
No.
PRovIsIOSs-Firm.
HISHwINEs-Sales at S2,23.
FREIGHTs-Steady. Corn 13c to Buffalo.
REcEIPTs-Flour 7,5Ap bbls wheat 5000 bu
corn $40, 600 I'm, oats 1873 90 bu-
sHIPzENIs-Flour 10 90 bills; wheat Al, 900 bu ;
corn 34I,' 90 bu: oats 70, 0O0.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
Milwaukee MarketzIuue4 4.

FLouR-Dull and declined &c.
WH~EAr-Unsettled. Sales st sl,7T4l, T7% for
No. I.
CoRH-Declined Ic.
OATs-Dull.
REcEIPrs-FIOur 1000 bbI.; wheat bu. 7lO. OOOi
cats 26,uOO bush.
sHIPHENrs-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat $4,000 bu.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

PRIMARY MEETINes.-The primary meet
ings in the several wards and townships of
the county are to be held tomorrow night
Delegates will be chosen for the County
Convention, which is to be held here on
Saturday.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

Pass AssoCIArIoS.-The Press Associa-
tion Of Northern Ohio, Western Pennsyl-
vania and Western New York, holds its con
vention in this city on Thursday of this
week. It is expected that one hundred
newspapers will be represented.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

The several Townships and Wards are re-
quested to hold their Primary Meeting fr
the selection of Delegates to the County
Convention, on Thursday evening, June It'll
1856.
THOMAS JONES, JR.,
Chairman Co. Union Central Com.
c. S, HoBbs, Secretary.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

tbs FUNERAL SERvIoEs.-The funeral SER
vices Of Mrs, Esther E, Ross, wife of Col. J.
P. Ross, will be attended at the American
House this afternoon at o'clock.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

MARBLE.-we notice large quantities of
very fine marble on our steamboat landings.
The most of it comes from Rutland, Vt, and
is consigned 10 our marble dealers in the
city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
R BY TELEGRAPH.

QUIZ MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT
Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press.
NEW YoRK, June 4.
GOLD.
Gold closed steady at 1851.
MONEY.
Money easy at 6 per cent on call.
EXCHANGE.
Exchaugeis firm at 100.
Government are steady.
STOCKS.
The stock market was stronger at the second
regular and last open Boards, with y general ad-
vance in prices. Erie took tho lead and sold up to
644.
QUOTATIONS.
The following were the quotations at i:SO p. m.
Ohio & Mississippi certificates 2S4; Quicksilver
51%; MaripOsa ia; Ntw York Central Dsss; Erie
6414; do preferred 7t975; Hudson River HOY.
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS.
Petroleum and Mining stocks was steady.
PETRoLEUH.
Bennehod 40; Rennehof Run lbs; Central 24oi
Germans IL; New York and Allegheny 80; Oil
Greek 60 United States $40.
MINING sToCKs.
Atlantic and Pacific $50; Gregory 1000; Downie-
vile All Smith L Parmlee 9l5; Excelsior 200.
DRY seoDs.
The market to-day is strong and steady at last
weeks prices.
QUOTATIONS.
Brown sheetings-Pacifc "a; Lancaster 20 Live
Observation-Disclosures A p; Amoskeag 80; do A
81; Addroscoggin 80; Anthony Manufacturing Co.
Is; Ballou a Son 26; do q; Columbia A 81; Forest
Dale 80; Jamestown q. NdwburypoIt "A; Red
bank 81; Reynolds A A % Staten 26; Suffolk 20;
Tip Tep 30.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

THR CRY CoUNCIL-LATE HoURs.-The
"best of men" sometimes take a quiet nap
at church and think it no harm. They
merely sleep away their own "day of grace
and it is "nobody's business" We have
never heard, however, that parliamentary
rules permit the members of deliberative
bodies to take maps while grave questions of
law and government are being discussed.
In our City Council the practice of sleeping
through discussions and waking up TO vote
has become alarminly prevalent and we
fear that it viii finally become sanctioned
as a time-honored custom unless some
measures are taken 10 bring about a reform.
We noticed no less than three of the ION
orable body, gracefully nodding at the same
moment, during the last session, and mem
bers not unfrequently are walked up to vote
by a punch in the ribs from a neighbor,
and are obliged TO ask the chairman the
nature of the question. An earlier session
and earlier adjournment is the only remedy
for this evil. As the sessions are now held,
the best hours of the evening run to waste,
and all the important measures are taken
up, when the Council is diminished in num-
bers and tired of its work. Matters which
require thorough discussion are rushed
through or only briefly considered, and
muchthat should be DO ne is left undcne.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

PREsENrED.-six very elegantly bound
bibles were presented to the City Prison
yesterday, four of which were for the pris-
oners. Two Of the latter were in the Ger
man language. .