davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF

ENTERED---.--.....MAY 10.
Stmr Morning Star, Viger, Detroit, GIL bbls and
COZ sacks potatoes, 105 half bbls fish, 26O bills
-four, % 900 lath, 1000 # lumber
Prop Passaic, Mitchell, DunEirk, dry goods, gro
ceries, hardware
Schr E X Gilbert, McManus, 0swego
schr Conquest, Mafers, Milwaukee, 900 bushels
wheat
Schr Roeder, Young, FairpOrt
Schr Ann Maria, Capron, 0swego
schr Gov Hunt, Penble, Bay City, 127 IN feet
sehr Alzora, Drake, Kingsvile
Scow Orion, McYea, RichmOndyille, s. m # lum-
Der, So m shingles, Is m lath
scow Gen Sherman, o'Reiley, sandusky
scow Sutler Girl, Kslso, Kelley's Island
Scow May Breeze, Parsons, Gibraltar, CO m feet
lumber, 50 m shingles. 10 m lath
CLEARED.
stmr City of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit, p, sol
lbs iron, $50 kegs nails, 9I5 pkgs mdz
Prop clean, Brown, Dunkirk, 1879 ibis -four, 167
hhds tobacco, sundries
Prop Chicago, Wells, Chicago
Prop Meteor, Wilson, Ontonagon
Prop Passaie, Mitchell, Toledo
Bark City, Hearhs, Chicago, 400 tons coal
Bark Danube, Murdoch, Saginaw
Brig S q Nalbridge, MeAdams, Detroit
Brig Geo NJ Abel, RamsdelI, Saudbeaeh
schr W II Chapman, Russell, sheboygan
Schr Mahala, Bedford, PIT Huron
Schr Southwest, Carr, Chicago, $50 tons coal
Schr Belle Sheridan, Davis, Chicago
Schr c J Roeder, Young, Chicago
schr f K Gilbert, McManus, Oswegc, 225 ton coal
Schr Mary Emeline, Perry, Rowan
Schr Jessie, Smith, Stanley
Schr Forest, 0'Neil, Rowan
schr p E Young, Anger, NoTmandale
Sow Black Rover, Jennings, Pt Clinton
Scow Union Star, Flick, Detroit, 16O tons coal
Scow Orion, McYea, RichmondViIle
scow Magdalena, Roberts, Kelleyis Island
Scow Sutler Girl, kslso, Marbleheaa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11


RESOLUTIONS OF TIE BOARD OF EDUCATION
The following resolutions were adopted
by the Board Of Education at their late
meeting:
By Mr.. Eells-That this Board will re-
cognize and pay no bills or debts contracted
for the purchase of n articles for the use
of the schools by sny other person than the
| Secretary of the Board, or upon his written
order, provided that any member Of the
Board Of Education may make such pur-
chases ss he may deem necessary for the
use of any school, presenting his bill for the
same to the Board at its next meeting.
Adopted.
By Mr.. Kolbe-That hereafter the Com
mittee on Bills and Accounts shal not GER
tify to any bill unless the same shows op-
posite each article by whose order and for
which school the articles were purchased.
Adopted.
By Mr.. Eells-That the Secretary be re-
ouested to furnish the firms of Clark, Hol-
den 4 Wilson, Cobb, Andrews 4 Co., Ing
ham & Bragg, and Lampman / Robinson,
with a copy Of the foregoing resolutions in
writing, and that a copy of the same be
published with the proceedings ofthe Board.
Adopted.
BTJudga Bishop-That the rule requiring
teachers to serve one year before being
placed on the highest rate of salary, be so
modified as to allow the teacher to be put
on the highest grade of salary sitter one term
of teaching, at the discretion of the Board.
Adopted.
By Mr.. Bell-That a committee be ap-
pointed to investigate the subject of school
expenses for the current year, and to ascer-
tain the proper authority to whom said ex-
penses shall be cAti6ed. Adopted.
Messrs. Bishop and Hudson were appoint
ed said committee.
4 communication was read from E. r
FELTON, s Co., offering scholarships in the
Commercial College and Penmanship to the
deserving pupils in the public schools. 1t
was received and referred to g special COM
mittee consisting of the President and Sec
rotary and Superintendent Of the Board.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Let ms be MereifdI 10 Ourselves
The physical structure Of the strongest human
being is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodies are
endowed by nature with a certain negative power,
which protects them to some extent from unwhole-
some influences; but this protection is imperfect
and cannot be safely relied on in unhealthy re-
gions, or under circumstances of more than ordi-
nary danger, Therefore, it is wisdom, it Is pru-
dsnee, it ia common sense, to provide against such
contingencies, by taking an antidote In advance;
in other words by certifying the System with a
course of ~HOSTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs,
the most complete protective against all the cpl
demie and endemic maladies that has ever been
administered in any country. As a remedy for
Dyspepsia, there is no medicine that will compare
with it. Whoever suffers the pangs Of Indlges-
tion, anywhere on the face Of the earth where
HosrETTER's BITTERs can be Procured, does SO
Voluntarily for IS surely as Truth exists, this
invaluable Tonic and Alternative would restore
his disordered stomach to s healthy condition. To
the Bilious IT is also especially recommended, and
in cases of confirmed Constipation 1t affords
speedy and permanent relief. In Canada, the
West Indies, and Australia, the Bitters rank
above all other medicines of the class, and the de.
mand for them in all foreign countries increases
every season,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
Financial.


NEW AOkhi may W.
The Commercial says:
The stock market is more active than for severaI
days past, with q very general advance in prices
The tone Of the market is decidedly firm. and buy.
ers options of 10 TO 80 days are put out more free
ly. Michigan Southern cliques ara dissolved, a1d
stock has been in process of distribution for soms
days past, which accounts for the late weakness
1t is reported, however, that other parties are tax.
ing hold Of the stock with q view to manipulating
a further advance. The prize rose to 1874 this
morning. Cleveland aud Pittsburgm moro active al
an advance ofZ.
Miscellaneous stocks are quiet, except Quicksil.
yer, which is active and firm at 56Ld56h. Spring
Mountain Coal sold down TO ~, and closed al
Az.
Governments are quiet but firm. Is of 1851, the
favorite security, rose e. 7-30s are firm, the I'd
series closing at 1927.
Money continues very abundant. There is a faiI
5 per cent. with exceptions at I per cent mostly
on government coilaterals.
The banks are still receiving remlttancss Of cur.
rency from the west, and all Indications appear to
peint to q continuance Of the prevailing ease.
Prime paper is eagerly sought after at sac per
cent. for choice names and short dates, and cal
per cent. for 3 to 4 months.
Gold is less active. The supply brought by the
New York from Aspinwall has slightly relieved the
market. There is very little speculation and loans
are made fiat.
Foreign Exchange is quiet. The advance in rates
has checked the disposition to buy. Rates are suf-
~neiently high to admit of the expectation Of treas
urs, and we understand the shipment Of bar gold
and doubloons on Saturday is likely to he quite
considerable.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
THunspAY ErEsne, MaY 10. 1sss.


The local money market works steady,
and there is nothing particularly new to re-
port. There is a good demand for loans,
which is freely met, prime paper finding
no difficulty of negotiation. Balances keep
well up, and currency is comfortably easy.
Eastern Exchange remains close, and no
material improvement in the supply may
be expected before june, when large deliv-
cries of oil are to be made in New York. At
present there is nothing of consequence go
ing forward. Rates are steady as previously
quoted.
Gold was frmer to-day, the price closing
at 1891. The indications at present point
to a continued irmness, and the opinion is
ventured on some hands that an advance to
considerably higher figures will occur. For
eign Exchange is now at the specie ship
ping point and firm, and the tone of the
English cotton markets, as last reported,
was unfavorable to cotton movements, which
are the chief regulator of the exchanges
1t is to be considered, however, that the
supply of gold on the market is at present
large, while the Sub-Treasury holds close
upon eighty millions, a good portion OF
which would undoubtedly be used, if ne
cessary to prevent a radical advance in the
premium. And it is safe to count upon q
favorable turn to the foreign markets before
any decided impression could be made upon
u large specie balances, ever estimating
shipments at the extreme figure of a mil
lion a week.
Government securities continue firm ant
steady, but our dispatches report the mar
ket quiet. The tendency OF prices is up
ward, and should the proposed 5 per cent
loan be authorized, and gold remain firm
higher prices will prevail for all classes o
governments.
In this market to-day governments wer,
unchanged; Gold irmer. The closing rate
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

A sURPRIsE.-The young people of Han
over Street Methodist Episcopal Church
and congregation paid a surprise visit en-
n.asse on Wednesday evening to their pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Warner and lady. During the
evening the Doctor received an unexpected
leaning" by the presentation of an elegant
gold headed staff, appropriately inscribed
as a testimonial of their respect and afec-
ton. His establishment was only equaled
by that Of his esteemed lady, who was made
the recipient of a handsome photograph al
bum. After an evening of~extremely pleas
ant intercourse with the Rev. Doctor and his
family, the guests departed, feeling them
selves bound by still stronger ties to the
Pastor so visited.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

TIE NEw RAILROAD LAw.-The work OF
taking up the season passes on the railroads
in New York, in accordance with the new
law, has beeu begun. The Rochester Union
abiding to the orders issued and the prob
able results of the execution of them
on the New York Central road Gays !:
aThe managers of the rival railway COM
panies of this in Pennsylvania and Canada
anticipated action of this sort and are send
ing out their passes freely to western ship
pers and others of influence to secure their
fayors. The effect of this act will be dis
astrous to the railway companies of this
| State, unless they can find measures to
avoid it. Only one more act remains to be
passed by the Legislature Of New York t6
complete the work of mischief it has been
engaged in of late, and that is to cut off al
connection of the New York roads will
others east and west, and forbid, under
heavy penalties, the companies from carry
ing freights from other States, or selling
tickets to passengers outside of New Yorl
| State"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

FIRE DEPARTMENT. = Some important
chsnyes and improvements have been made
in our always excellent Fire Department.
The appointment of a captain to each COM
pany caused some jealousy and Ill feeling
which interfered with the perfect working
of the system, and on the Sd of April a new
ordinance was passed providing for the ap-
pointment by the Chief Engineer and the
Committee on Fire and Water, of two AS
sistant Engineers, to be designated First
and Second Assistant Engineers, the First
Assistant to reside on the East Side OF the
river. and the Second Assistant on the West
Side. The salaries of the Assistant Engin-
GERS were fixed at 1888 and S29.16 re-
spectiyely. The duties Of the Assistants are
TO assist the Chief Engineer at all times,
and in his absence to take command &C.
cording to rank, and to act as Fire Wardens.
The appointments of the new officers
have been made, and are as follows; First
| Assistant John A. Bennett, who resides on
| the East Side and Second Assistant join
P. McMahon, for the West Side, beth these
appointments are eminently good. Mr.
Bennett is an old fireman, was once Assis-
tant Engineer of the Department and knows
all about the workings of the institution
Mr.. McMahon has also been a member o
the Department for many years, and bott
are thorough-going and efficient. Tn
whole number of men in the Department q
this time is ffty-three as follows; Ont
Chief and two Assistant Engineers; fV'
engineers for steamers; five fremen fO'
steamers; five drivers for steamers hv'
drivers for hose carts; one driver for hool
amp ladder truck; twenty-five hOsemen
and three ladder men.
Chief Engineer Hill has also several othe
slight changes which his experience lead
him to think are Improvements, thougi
outsiders have been accustomed to suppos
the Department in as perfect trim condi
ton as is possible.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11


THE Wear CRoP.-The reports which
come in Of the prospective failure of the
wheat crop, are too early TO deserve much
credit. 1t is doubtless true that the wheat
il Ohio is very backward, and the uncom-
monty cold spring mas made it still more so,
but a favorable season may yet make g fair
crop, as very little of the wheat has been
actually winter killed. A gentleman who
has just returned from a our through the
West informs US that the wheat never
looked more promising at this season of the
year than it does nov in Missouri, southern
Illinois, southern Indiana and Michigan.
In the north part of Indiana and Illinois
the crop is backward but there is no prob
ability of failure. Ifthe prospects for the
coming crop grow better the present prices
Of -four will take a tumble.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
DAILY LEADER
1 D MAY II, 1866.
Few ADVERTIsEMENTs.


Academy of Musie-Beneht OF Mrs. Edgartcn.
Bryant l. Stratton-Local Notice.
Beggs 4 M~cGarVey-Gas Filters.
sloss & Hanauer-Ladfes' Hats, &c.
D. D. Cody-Men Wanted.
woleott's AnnihIlator-Locsl Notice.
c. sprankIe-Farm for Sale.
G. L. Van NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wanted,
81 Dodge street-Furniture for Sale.
40 Wood street-Girl Wanted.
]. R. shippard-3 Local Notices.
R. q. CuTran-Men Wanted.
Garretson 3 Co.-FoY Lake Superior.
W. G. Willson-Agents Wanted.
Z. B. Lewis-Annihilator.
81 Dodge-st.-Local Notice.
E. n. Hammond-sewer Pipe for Sale.
E.s S. stsckpole, Ag't-Montana.
c., Leader ohice-SaW Mil for Sale.
G. L. Van EortWick-Business Men Vented.
R. o. Currsn-Agents Wanted.
W. AmbTidge-Agents Wanted.
Bryant 4 stratton-Commsrcial College.
J. R. Shippard-2 Local Notices.
SIoss & Hanauer-LocAl Notice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

HEALTH MATTERs.-The Ward Health
Officers report progress in all the improve
ments and reforms over which they have
supervision. The cleaning up has been
thorough and all private premises which
were not in the best condition were in
spected and the necessary instructions
given for their publication. The city has
never before been in so good condition as it
is at present. The health officers of the
wards think that all the work which needs
their attention will be done by the end Of
next week. The sanitary condition of the
city will then be looked after by the Board
of Health and the Health officer Of the
CITY.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
Neu Ynrk Mnrkef-nnr hal

CoTToS-Firm, with fair demand. Sales at SAC
35c for middling; and by auction to-day, for gov
ornment account, 1909 bales New Orleans and Mo
bile cotton at 27&@29Ac for ordinary TO low mia
~FfouR-opened 1O@l5c better, but with much
less excitement, but eloted dull and nominally
sales st ss,9O@9,5O for extra state s9,Gl
| @10,2 5 for extra round hoop Ohio, $40. 309lS, Is fol
brands. Market closing quiet.
WHIsKY-Quiet. Sales at s2,2692,27 for west
ern.
W~HKAT-Opened EOminally 2@4c higher, closing
dull and nominally 3@6c lower than yeIterday's
quotations.
ga for new No. l do; s2,OO92,50 for winter
red western; 80, 900 bush Of prims white French
and Spanish wheat offered, TO arrive soo1, and for
which 60, 90 per bnsh was bid.
RYE-Active and decidedly better. Sales ei
western at s0ds5c.
Sales at SOC for unsOund, soas4c for sound
mixed western, both in store aud delivered.
oATs-A shade firmer-
Sales at 49@5lc for new western, 5s13@sle for
old lido.
~sUGAR-Steady. Sales at 1O1z@lI%c for Cuba;
I1%dl2Zc for Porto Rico; Havana at 1O5z@I3Jz.
MOIAssEs-Dull. Sales at Tz15975o for Porto
Rico.
PETROLEUH-Firm and more active.
Sales at 2s1c for crude, and is945c for
refined in bond.
PoRK-Firmer but closed Irregular.
Sales at $50, 50g3O,9I for new mess, closing
at $751; 90 for cash; SIS, 0099e,2 % for old mess;
S24, T5@25,0O for prime. Also T15O bbls new mess
for May, June, and July, sellers and buyers
option, at S30,S7%@s1,0o.
BEEF HAMs-Firn. Sales Of les bbls at s41.50
$3.50.
BEET-Stsady ct previous prices
Cur ~MEATs-Firmsr and more aetlys'
Sales at I2K9lsHc for shoulders, and lfz9
1916 for hams.
BAcoN-Quieta and heavy.
caIaa NJ short clear at Ice.
IAEnNHesTy Sales at 1s922Zc. Also 251
bhls for juno, sellers option, at 22Ee.
-BuTTrR-HeAvy. Sales at 32945c for Ohio, and
3s64sc for state.
OHKFsE-Dull. Sales at l492lo.
FREIGHTs TO LIvERPooL-Dun-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

TIE GALAxr.-The second May number
of this new and excellent magazine has just
been received from the publishers, Messrs.
". C. & F. P. Church. The following are
the contents: The Claverings, by Anthony
Trollope, with two illustrations In the
Hammock, by Rose Young; The March Of
the Cholera, by DR.. W. H. Draper; The Art
of Dining, by Pierre Blot Archie Lowell,
by Mrs. Edwards; UnbelieG by the author
of Emily Chester; The Home of Victor
Hugo, by G. Cluseret Miss Claw, by NJ. s,
Pool; The Fallaeies of Memory, by Frances
P. Cobbe; Spoken at Sea, by E. C. stedman;
Story of the ~0picquan, by ]. E. Cooke /;
Nebular and Editorial Paragraphs,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

ADJoURSxD.-The friends of the Hospital
enterprise met at the appointed hour at the
Court House, and organized with Mr.. L. NJ
Hubby in the Chair, and G. A. Stanley, Esq
as Secretary pro tenn. The various plans Of
organization were discussed, and finally
committees were appointed to confer upon
and report plans, and to nominate perma-
nent officers. The discussion was deeply
interesting, and the work is in the hands Of
men who will not let it fail. Another meet
ing will be held at the anne place on Mon
day evening next, at which time the com
mittees will report, and further action will
be a'en. The ladies are especially invit
ed to attend and give their advice and
counsel.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

FRE.-Yesterday afternoon, about three
o'clock, a FIRE broke out in the ice house Of
Martin johnson, ESQ., on the island oppO-
site the engine house of the Water Works.
The building was partly destroyed, and
the loss is very heavy. It is estimated at
s15.0OO to $4,000, and the insurance is only
$1,000. Mr. Johnson's loss viii bear very
heavily on him, as he has many large con-
tracts on hand.
The steamers were on the ground early,
and did good service in checking the fire,
but the exposure of the ice will cause great
quantities of it to waste.
The fire caught from some sawdust light
ed by some nischievous boys near the west
end of the building.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
osnego Markef-MnY 10.

g~LOUR-Active and 25e higher. Sales at $40, IS
6IO,5G for No l spring; ell ,7sgl2,0O for red
winter Sl4,e0914, SO for TX.
W~HEAT-Searcs, firm and higher. Gales Of No 2
rel Indiana at 81 o..
CORS-Quist.
OArs-NominAf
BARLEY-Nominal.
RYE-NomlnRl.
PEAs-Nominal.
CANAL FRETGHTs-ste d.. Flour 40c per Dbl;
wheat lOc, corn SIC and oats Sc per busheI to
New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-A very large and
select audience was present last evening to
hear the "American Cousin" This play
has enjoyed a most remarkable success on
the stage in this country and the plot is
familiar to every one. 1t is one of the
plays in which Miss DAILY is f~aultlezs and
play-goers were anxious to see her render
ing of her difficult role. Sam Ryan as
" Asa Trenchard" played with marked
success. Miss Hewitt as "FlOrence" was
unusually spirited. Nj. MurdOck's render
ing of the part of "Lord Dundreary" was
ingenious and " brought down the house"
The whole company appeared in the cast
and every part was creditably sustained.
The present company is growing in favor as
the nightly increasing houses show.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

MaIt-Barlsy Malt steady at 81 ,4O9l,SO p bu,
the outside price for prime No. l Canada.
Ale and Porter-we quote as follows: Prcs-
emit Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock sI3,OO@I4,OOi Ken
nett sls,oO; Pale Cream sll,O0; Porter sl2,OO@
AGO..
Water Lfmc-In fair demand and firm at
$500 for Akron and 0swegO.
P~lRster-PoweIl's land plaster arm st SI2,OO
y ION at Mill. OaIcined $500 q bbl.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Remedy o the PiIes.-It ia q blessing
TO the suffering to know that We have an ~ehectual
cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr.. J. P.
Hszarde, of 164 Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
takes great pleasure in informing all who are suf-
fering with piles, that he used q 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 soldby all Druggists.
Benton & Durham, Cleveland, O.. myers
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
Buffalo Market-May 10.

F~LoUR-Extra state held at s., Je; spring extra
s., 50Sl0,50i white winter $40, OO@l4,O0
WHEAT-Firm but quiet. Light oferiT q held
at 81, Is for No. l Milwaukee spring.
C~ORE-MTixed Chicago at 5fd59c: 10 l held at Gs.
~OArs-Steady at 4I945c for Milwaukee,
BARLRY-Held at 6G4
CANAL FREIGHTs-Dull To New York eern
lie; oats 7[c. To Albany corn s%c; oats 81;
lumber, pine 81, so; walnut $3.50, and toll.
RECEIPrs-Fl0ur BITS bbls; wheat 100, G53 bush;
corn SI3. 669; oats IS, 1854.
CANAL ExPORTs-Flour leo; corn, q, 900; oats
Sc $40. rye 1900 bush.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

WESTERN MUSICAL WoRLD.-We have just
received from Brainard & Son the new
number of the Western Musical World, pub
lished in this city. 1t contains the usual
excellent musical news, correspondence and
criticism. The following are the pieces oil
music for tho month 40, Where ar'l
Thou" by A. E. K; "Hearts and Homes
by J. Buckley; "Ever Of Thee" for two
performers, by Wm. Dussler; "eut of Fog
and Smoke" by John Zandel.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
Cleveland Family Market.

THURSDAY, May 10, 1850.
Below We give the retail prices Of the chief ar
tieles of family use in Meats, Vegetables and gen
eral Produce, as prevailing to-day with the Onta-
rio street dealers. Prices generally have ruled very
steady during the past week, and We note very lit
tie change. Lard is &c per ID. higher. Butter Is
lower, and the tendency is downward. Eggs have
declined. Other articles are unchang d.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
LOCAL NOTICES.
Beggs 4 McGarvey, Plumbers, Gas and
Stove Filters, II Prospect street.

MOSTAxA-PAssAGE s1OO.-Al persons
wishing to secure q passage at the above
rate in Capt. Fisk's expedition to Montana
must enroll their names before the 18th
inst, at 9j Water street.
f. S. %SrAcKPoLE, Agent.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 10, 1866.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Cobb, Andrews & Co. are Sole
Agents for the sale Of S%peneerlan
School Ink and Writing Fluid in
Northern Ohio. Dealers will do well
to write for samples. All orders will
be filed at Manufacturers prices.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

DIsTILLER ARRKsTED.-Joseph j. Halter,
charged with u~nlawlully exercising and
carrying on the business of distilling, with
ont license, was arrested in Jackson town
ship, Stark county, by General H. n. Bill,
United States Deputy Marshal, on Wednes-
day, May 9th, and brought to this city. He
was brought before Commissioner White for
a preliminary examination yesterday, and
was discharged.