davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21


The C5uiaiet ial's money article says:
stocks continue active aid frm. At the Board
there was considerable activity in WICK, an sontb-
ern. Pittsburgh. Cleveland and IOiuto. ami Fort
Wfy tie. HmIsbn Is ihs stF ngest stock on the list,
and sdLd th TO 1tS. Tbero u M setiye speculative
dennnd for cleveland aud Toledo, sbich atsSneed
to los. MilWaukee ard st. Paul pretefIed HShn
active and recovered H@closing At f2ta-
The miscellaneous list less active than yester-
dat. Quicksilver is l per cent. lower; Cumoer-
land rose Il. The movement on Western Union
Telegraph indicates a realizing or the part o.
cliques. Prices closed Z lower.
Governments fairly active. Old 5-20s are onefeo
less freely and improved at the Board: l-sus
are iirm at yesterdays uotations. Tho eneet o.
the return of sos on remitiances on account OF
$40 coupons held abroad, and of the unsaleaD.s'
ness of q large amount of cotton bills, Is apparent
in the large shipment Of specie this week.
Gold less active but irmi at about yesterday
/ prices. Late yesterday government sold about
81, $780, CO at I3O1k. To-day the rate or losns is
3-64th of per cent. Flat money not offered o. u
s. freely as of late, but is in ample supply at 5 per
cent. on cali About $4,000. 600 of currency has
passed into the Sub-Tressury during the week on
account Of purchases Of gold, which is 30 muoi
money taken of the market.
Paper is in good demand at sac per cent. fol
prime 3J@gJ days notes, and Gigs per 0ent. FOL
longer dates.
There t5 no movement In exchange. The rate
/ are nOmiDallY the came as Yesterday.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

AFIRsr-cLAss ESGRAvINs.-Mr. Sartain
the well-known engraver, has finished his
steel plate copy of Waugh's excellent paint
ing, Lincoln and his Family" and in
tone and general execution of the subject,
as well as in the fidelity of the portrait,
has equaled the best of his former produc-
tons, and has given us an engraving, which
for its artistic merit, and the national inter-
est which will always cling to the memory
of President Lincoln, will always retain its
rank among u first works of art.
The President is in earnest conversation
with his family, in regard TO the future Of
the country, and the artist has thrown into
his eountenance the life and animation
which he was accustomed 10 display when
in earnest conversation, W. lie the grouping
and general effect is Indicative of the love
of home and country, which were in him
such strong characteristics.
Nj. VIM. Ambridge, 25 Monument Square,
is the general Superintendent for the agen-
cy of the engraving for Cleveland and vi
cinity.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

THE IaONsIpEs.-This steamer, Capt.
Turner, has returned to Lake Superior, from
which place she came down a day or two
since, the first boat from the upper lakes
this year. She left Detroit on her first up
ward trip May 4th, and went up to Eagle
River with little or 10 trouble, and left
there to return May 14th. She brought
down SOM fine copper, the first received
here from the mines this season.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

DIVORCE CASES IN COMMON PLEAs.-The
criminal cases in the Common Pleas Court
having been disposed of, Judge FoOte has
taken up the Divorce Docket. The causes
viii be called off as they are entered, and
only under extreme circumstances will a
motion for continuance be granted. This
is interesting to attorneys, parties and wit
nesses, and they viii do well to make a note
Of -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
MARINE NEWS NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

ENTERED ............M 10.
Stmr Morning Star, Yiger, Detroit, 1850 bbls an,
1907 sacks potatoes, AT half bbls fish, sundries
Prop Neptune, Starkwesther, Buffalo
Prop Wisconsin, Van Allen, Toledo, 500 bbis aoul
Schr @ 9 Drew, Ibbottson, Detroit, 1873 N It lum
her, is m iath
Schr Jennie Lind, Williams, Buffalo
Schr Alice Mary, Bell, Rowan, 100 u feet lumber
Scow Lime Rock, , argher, PIT Hope, 100 m # Ium.
Der, 20 m lath, 2 m shingles
scow J Q Hills, Taft, last Saginaw, lbs m It lum.
Der, 80 IN shingles
Scow Butcher Boy, Payne, Bay City, 215 M feet
lumber
scOw orion, Mcvea, RichmOndville, % m # lum.
Der, rs m lstn
Scow Consuello. Bullock. Avon
Scow Banner, Menter, Huron, co M fee lumber
Bargs Experiment, Waters, Pigeon River, 43I m
feet lumber, 29s IN lsth, IS IN shingles
Tug Geo n Brady, Robinson, Detroit
Tug II n Martin, Sera' te, Buffalo
CLEARED.
Prop Neptune, S~tarkweAther, Detroit
Prop Wisconsin, Van Allen, OgdensbHrsh
Brig g NJ Abel, Ramsdell, Ssndbeach
Sehr J H Hartsell, Brown, Marquette
Scow Cousuello, Bullock, Avon
scow Orion, McYea, Riehmondvilla
Scow Banner, Minter, Richmondviils
scow J Mcdonald, Swartz. Rowan
Tug Geo Brady, Robinson, Detroit
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

Ono Law RADUATEs.-We are happy to
see the following names in the list of grad
yates from the Law Department of the
University of Albany, at the commence
ment Of the 18th instant. The young gen.
tlemen named are residents of Ohio, and
some o fthem graduates from obsrlin Col
lege. They have been admitted to practice
in the Supreme Court of New York.
Fswcett Plumb, oberlin, subject: "FOrms
of Legal Procedure"
John c. Hutchins, Warren, subject
%Code Napoleon"
James Watt KentOn, subject: "Usury."
W. NJ. Amps Germantown, subject: 1.-THE
Federal P~ardoning Power"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
New York Market-May 10.

New York Market-May ~.
CorToN-A shade 6rmer. Sales at &c for
m~iddling.
FEOUS-DuH, heavy, unsettled, and IO@2Oc
lower.
sales at s7,ao@s,5O for extra state; 5000
99,65 for extra round hoop Ohio, $9,7e91s,15 Tor
trace brsuds Closing dull.
WHIsKY-Quiet. Sales at e., 1892. q.
WHKAT-Dull, and 2g3c lower.
Sales of choice new No. I Milwaukee at $500, an
outside price; far do, at sl,95; white Wisconsin at
81 rs
COsN-A shade hrmer.
sales at S04Slhc for new mixed western afOte
and s2@s3 for old do in store.
OATs-lc better.
Sales at 4995lo fornew western; 59@Glc for old.
PErRoLEUM-Dull.
Sales at &c for crude. and 4l@i2c for refined ia
bond.
PORK-0pened heavy but closed firm.
Sales St $50, l215@3e.3lZ for now mess, closing
at SsO ,s7% cash; $40, 06d29,sO for old mess;
Sz4, 5O@25,O for prime. Also 1880 bbls new mess
for May, June, aud July, sellers and buyer 3
option, at S29, 25@3O, 621S.
BzEF-Stesdy.
Sales st SI5,OO92I, 90 for new plain mess and
S2l, 50@24, 90 for new extra mess.
BEEF HAMs-Eirm and quiet. Sales at 81, cog
$3.50.
Cur M~EArs-Firm.
Sales at l21s9ls7zc for shoulders, and 1TH@
1876 for hams.
LARD-Quiet and firm. Sales at 1ea22l5c.
BU~TTEB-Quiet. Sales at 3094Oc for OHIO, and
35945c for state.
BACOE-Quieta aud steady.
Sales at I415c for Cumberland cut, and l514c for
short ribbed.
~OHEEsE-Dull. Sales At IO@22-.
FREIGHTs TO LIvERPOOL-Dull.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

NorIcE.-The members of the Executive
Board of the Seamen's Friend Society, are
all expected to be present at the meeting
this afternoon. The business is very i'm
p~ortant. r. H. L.
Claveland. May 18th.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
company.

SLEEPING IN CHuRcH.-The warm sun Of
yesterday morning seemed to wilt energy
and carry drowsiness to many a pew III the
churches. No matter how fervent the
spirit of the preacher, how strong his voice,
how emphatic his gestures or declarations,
his auditors could not desist from nodding
assent to his assertions, whether mild or
extrere. Some rather amusing scene were
enacted at one or two places, where sleep
mess had full play.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

From LAKE SUPERIoR.-The steamer
Northern Light, Capt. NJ. II. Murch, ar
rived at this port at five o'clock yesterday
morning from the upper lakes. She left
Eagle River at s P. NJ. May l4th; arrived
at Portage Lake the next morning; left
Portage Entry afternoon of 18th, and
reached Marquette same evening left Mar
ouette 18th, and arrived at the Sault next
morning left Detour early in the morning
of the 18th, and reached Detroit morning oil
the 18th, and Cleveland goth.
She saw propeller o%ntonagon at Marquette,
passed propeller Mineral Rock above White
Fish Point, and met steamers Illinois, Con-
cord and Cuyahoga below the Point.
There were eight vessels at anchor near
Point Aux Pins. She found large fields OF
ice between Point Iroquois and Grand
Island.
The Northern Light had on board 225
cabin and IS deck passengers, and was
loaded with $50 tons of copper for Detroit,
and $40 tons of pig iron, 500 packages of
fish, and so tons of miscellaneous freight Tor
Cleveland.
Her trip was entirely prosperous and sue
cessful.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The County
Convention Of the "unterrifed" was held
on Saturday, to elect delegates to the State
Convention. a very quiet meeting was
had, and everything passed off smoothly.
Among the delegates sent to Columbus are
A. Hughes, Esq, Generals Fitch and Dodge,
and friend Hoyt, our Local neighbOr of the
PAIN Dealer. Of George wan to retain
his good name among the fraternity, he
had better steer clear of pOlitics-and ell
-.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

RowISG.-The advance of hot weather,
the state of the lake aud the cool breezes of
shore, call to mind the subject of rowing
and boat-clubs. The Sabbath was some
what desecrated yesterday by boatmen,
whose little craft were seen all along the
lake west of the government pier; yet,
though Sunday, they presented a charming
sight. For amusement and manly exercise,
nothing is better than vigorous rowing.
Last year we had several fine clubs. The
Z" Restless and the " Nike - clubs were par
tieularly composed of good material and
well trained. Their boats were destroyed
in the fail by villains, and their ~organiEa-
tions were disbanded. We lave heard of
no efforts to create new clubs this season,
but hope our young men will consult their
needs in muscle and sport and resort to the
noble art of boating.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

RIprSe.-The people were cut yesterday
in large numbers to testify their appreciation
of the long-deferred summer weather.
Carriages and chaisos of every character
were in large requisition, and up and down
the long shaded streets the wheels were fly
ing for several hours, reaching late into the
evening. The trees are just in the proper
trim to make Cleveland realize its poetic
title of The Forest City" and our hand
some drives were never haudsomer than
now. Our citizens prize all these beauties
highly and of aSunday afternoon have a
practical way of enjoying their splendid
opportunities.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

RE-AProNTED.-The Board of Directors
of the Board of Trade on Friday last reap
pointed Mr.. W. R. Eckart Grain Inspector
for the ensuing year, and the appointment
was confirmed by the Board on Saturday.
Mr.. Eckhart is a faithful officer, and his
re-annnintment is evidence that he ma
given satisfaction in his difficult position.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

BmLIARDs.-This royal game is as popu-
lar as ever. The various first class bill
lard galleries in town are well patronized,
The match for the championship of the
State will be played at Brainard's Hall on
the SIst instant, between Henry C. Choate
of Cincinnati, and John Frawley of Cleve-
land. The champion cue and five hundred
dollars on a side are at stake.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

TIE Union DEror-Is being pressed for
ward as rapidly as possible. All but two
ofthe arches ofthe roof are thrown across, and
the slate will soon be entirely put on.
The sooner the building can be finished the
better for the travelling community, but we
can afford to wait for such ample accOmmo-
dations and such a magnificent arehitec-
tural addition to the city as we shall soon
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
cleveland WEolesaIe Market.

SATURDAY EVENING, May 10. 1860.
FlOur-Quiet high grades steady and firm
common irregular. City made XIX red held at
s14, 5O@I5,OO; do XIX white slh,5O916.O1 90. Choice
Xxx spring SIC, 5O@lO,75.
WheRt-The market is quiet, the demand be-
ing confined to car lots. Sales 2 cars No. Mil
waukee spring at s2,O5. No sales reported in 9TH
err varieties,
COrn-Quiet. Sales s cars No. l mixed from
store at Csc,
Oats-Dull and nominally 1c lower. Sales 2
cars No. l State at ACC from store.
Rye-Quiet. Held at Soc from store.
BarIey-Inactive and nominal.
POrk-Steady and firm. No. l City Mess SSl-, co;
No. 2 Mess $500; Prime Mess s47,OO; Cles< sSS.
Lard-Firm. Oity-rendered 2Sc in ,ierces and
24c in kegs couutIy-rendered 2o92lc.
Hams-Firm. Sales 1000 lbs City sugar-oured
at &c canvassed and &c uncanvsssed; 1000 lbs
Cincinatti at &c.
SnOuIders+Steady. Sales City cured at I4c
700 lbs 0ountry-cured at l4c.
Baeon-1Ield at lsc for clear l9c for sugar.
cured uucanvassed nc for do cauvassed. Couu.
| try-cured l5@l6c.
Mess Beef-SGeady at s1s,Oc. Extra Mess
$1,000.
| Dr1e0 BeeI-tlrm at zoc tor canVassed ana Z4c
for uncanyassed.
B~utter-Dull, heavy and dropping. Prime yel.
low Western Reserve held nomlnally at 2sGS0c.
Cheesc-Unchanged, and firm. Good quail
ties new in fair demand common neglected. The
range is steady at lO@I6c, according to quality.
EgRs-In good demand, scarce aud firm al
17@Isc.
HIghWines-Quiet. Held at s2,2I@2,22.
AleOhOL-steady. Held at $4,A94,4s for 81
per cent. Cologne Spirits, 9s per cent, s4,a@4,5s
Neutral Proof Spirits s2,S5@2,4O.
PetrOleuIn-In less inquiry and hardly 81
firm. Bonded Ss93sc for June delivery on car
here Free 57@5sc for standard grades.
OiIs-Lins-ed is very scarce and firm, with al
upward tendency ether kinds steady. We quote
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

EVERETT PARK.-This pleasant ground in
East Cleveland, on the line of the Euclid
street railroad, has lately been fitted up
nicely for the coming. season of picnics and
out door festivities. Such grounds afford
one of the best sources of pleasure to our
citizens during the heated term, and this
one will, of course, be patronized to a good
extent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

TIE FoUNTAIE.-Just as the sun seemed
most wrathful in sending his burning rays
upon US yesterday, the fountain on Monu-
ment Square began to send up its dozen
refreshing streams, to the great delight Of
all who passed through the park. The
thanks of hundreds were audibly expressed
TO the authorities for opening the fountain.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

THE WEArHER.-Yesterday afternoon was
superb until toward night, when the
wind blew pretty hard. In the morn
ing it was rather hot and lsssitude
took possession Of the city. About
ose o'clock tho heat was very or
pressiTe, but soon vanished before a cool
and splendid shower. After that the dust
was down, the sun shone clear, the air was
pleasant and all nature and humanity in
Cleveland seemed in admirable spirit. The
streets were cleared of rowdies by the
operations of the Sunday Liquor Ordinance,
and well-dressed, respectable, happy-look-
ing people thronged the parks, avenue
and rromenades from the middle of the
afternoon until shutdown.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
ARemedv forfhe Pues-It i,

Remedy for the PiIes.-It is a blessing
to the suffering to know that we have an ~efectual
cure for this truly Troublesome disease. Mr.. J. P.
Hazarde, of l64 Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
takes great pleasure in reforming all who are suf-
iering with piles, that he used a small quantity Of
Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy, and it effected a per-
manent cure. This seems to be the case with all
who make use of this splendid preparation. 1t is
manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincin
natl, Ohio, and sold by all Druggists.
Benton & Dunham. Clayalaud. O. mHR.R6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
WANTED..AcENTs

WANTED-AGENTs-s2,O 600 a year and all ex-
w penses raid. | want agents, male and female,
81 every cOuatV in tue United States, and in Europe.
10 introduce a new patented invention-one OF the
greatest achievements of American science. For
further p~srticu lars, address W. G. WILSON, No. 5
Lyman's Block. Cleveland, Ohio. mayll:3ls
A GENTS WANTED-To sell "Lloyd's History
IA Of lie Great Rebellion in one volume, "IounEs
American Statesmen and other popular works.
Address L. S. GREEN, Room q American Building,
Slevels1d, Ohio, may4:3lg
A GENTS WANTED-ro sol the very popular
n eugravings, "Ohrist Blessing Little Children, "
.farsble II the Lily, Lincoln and WashingtOn,s
FGmiiies, Charity or, Way 20 Heaven Lords
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American Bnilding cleveland, o. may4:3le
WANgED-Agenfs to sell and put up Barton's
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have II. Agents not limited TO any specified territory.
u. l. MAfIES0h, Gcnl Agent, Grafton. U. ap6;S2
WANEES-8AEE CHANCE o AGENTS
W ~ M tFs 7o37s want. Complete History ofthe
NnT, ia ~aaAlATSs yeipne, spienlidly Illustrated, with
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see our terms. Address JONES BROS. q 10, las
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Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
Financial.


sugut. heavy, With a slight decline.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

ACADEMY OF MusIc.-Saturday evening
was the last of the engagement of Mrs. Ed
Carton and Mr.. Sam Ryan, and was the
benefit night of the latter. Both have
played with the highest success and gained
an immense popularity in Cleveland, and
their benefits were attended by very full
houses. The strongest bill of the engage
ment was presented on Saturday night.
The first play was the fine Irish drama Of
{" Ireland as II Was" Mrs. Edgarton acting
Judy o'TTot, and Mr.. Ryan as Ragged Pat.
The play was put upon the boards in excel
lent style. The strength an fulness of the
principal characters were brought out in q
manner to elicit high praise from the au-
diencs. 1t was Mrs. Edgarton's last ap-
pearance, and she put into her part all the
peculiar clearness and force of expression,
guicknesso of comprehension and fascinating
grace Of manner which have made her go
famous on the American stage. Mr.. Ryan
rose 10 the full height of his power, and
rendered his part with inimitable happi-
ness and spirit. Messrs. Nagle, Lee, Hud-
| son, Stephens and Murdoch, and Misses
Morris and Irving, all did exceedingly we'll
| The afterpiece was The most laughable
d" Glance at New York in 1S4S." Mr.. Ryan
and Mr.. Ellsler played the leading parts, a:
Nose and Dutchey, both evincing all then
/ power in the comic arts of the stage, and
each being greeted with rounds ofapplause
They were we'll sustained generally in tina
acting, though it may be doubted whether
the Gong of Misses Hewitt and Keyser wal
quite worthy of the occasion and of an al
dience SO respectable, or would reflect much
credit on the highest estate of the drama
Altogether, the engagement Of Mrs. Edgar
ton and Mr.. Ryan has been very successful
both actors have added in the minds o
Clevelanders to regulations already wide
spread and enviable, and whenever they
can again be secured by eur euterprisinl
manager, we assure him and them they
will be gladly welcomed by all lovers Q
comedy and good acting.
Tonight is the benefit of Mr.. Richard
Stephens, who will play the chief parts il
a couple of good pieces. Mr.. Stephens j
very popular in town, and we doubt not
as we certainly bose-he will have a rous
ing house.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21


WORK or .VINELASD-Jonn L. Branch,
Esq, an Attorney Of gainesville, has lately
published a pamphlet entitled can Expose
of Vineland." Our readers will remember
that three or four years ago, Charles K.
Lands, Esq, a lawyer from Philadelphia,
bought and opened up for sale a large tract
of land in Cumberland county, New Jersey,
about thirty miles southeast of Philadel-
phia, and started a village called Vinoland.
This town became famous, it was written
up by Solvn Robinson in the New York
Tribune, and soon grew to the population of
six or eight thousand. There has been, and
perhaps is still, a steady tide of emigration
there from nearly every State east of the
Mississippi. Il seems among those at
tracted thereto, was our legal friend, the
author, who gave up his home and hopes
in the lovely town of gainesville and went
to the vine-clad hills of Jersey. There he
found not the milk and honey of a lucra-
tive practice, but rather ~tribulation and
sore vexation of spirit. Finally returning
to Ohio, he has issued his Expose of the
double-dealing and chicanery of the "Lan-
dis plantation" We know nothing of the
merits of the case, but it is certain that
Mr.. Lands and his scheme are severely
handled. Mr.. Branch is u fine law
yer and a talented writer, and his essay is
richly worth reading.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

C. j. Keller, NJ. D., Eclectic Physician,
office hours II A. NJ. to 2 P. NJ, at the store
IF ]. J. Vogt, Sc south side Public Square,
during the week, and on Sunday from l to
2 ?. NJ. Residence-East Cleveland, OPP
posite the Post Office, at the terminus of the
East Cleveland treet Railroad. Apl IL
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

New Books Received by Cobb, An
dreWs a CO.-Gilbert Rugge. price
S1.00; Adri;t in Bike. BY Edmund
Kirk, price $1.50; Jargal, by Victor
Hugo, price S1,75; Recommended to
Mercy. price S1.75; The Masquerade,
by John G. SAKE, price S1.75; The
Queen Mother and ROsamOnd, by
bWinburne. price SAGE; Asph0del,
price S1,50; Miss MarjOribanks, by
Mrs. 0liphant, ptice 75c. mayl2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADER.I

PIrTsBuBGH. May 19-1:40 A. =.
The market is very dull Buyers are not offer
ing Crude receipts TO day 5000 bbIs for the week
5000 bbls since opening SAC, 800 bbIs; excess over
last year 397, GOO bbIs. Sales 1900 bbIs bulk at lac.
Stocks increasing. Refined dull no demand for
immediate or future delivery. Sales 1000 bbls
bonded free on cars at 3l14c; 1910 bbls for Phila-
delphis in June at 4l%c Free not wantfd.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

THE PoRr-The port of Cleveland is in
full blast again. The large navigation
business seems to be fully open for the
season, and trade is lively. Boats are run
ming up and down the lakes, and the whole
machinery of at Cleveland is in
easv and complete operation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
asIse.eEaMEous.

DROP. THOMAS would RESPECTFULLY inform
his friends and patrons that he is now prepared
70 attend e. Shaving. Hair Dressing and ~ShampOOn-
ing, Hair coioring, &c, in the best style. Also, that
he viii give his attention to the cure of Corns, Bun
son Bonsa. apls.332
ego AAn MONEY ADVANCED
@OOsOOO IN su0is TO suit-st Che old stand
znd well-kncwa LOAN OFFICE,
o. Securities o. every kind, viz Gold and Silver
Nssches,. Diamonds. Silver ware, yeWelry, Guns
Pistols, Clothing. Dry Goods, Pianos, Melodeons, and
al ggrsoEsl property and articles Of value, on the most
sa,isiRetory terms; nrsiness strictly private. Rs
t2hhsheG 1851. N. B.-A variety of unradeemed
Rstobes. Jewosry, Guns, etc., Tor sale at bargains.
.Vhce-corner OF Water and Superior streets, over
Davis 4 Piexottos OlothiEg Store,