davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

AN ELEGANT EsTABLIsHNEST.-Messrs
Burt & Dare, importers of and jobbers in
watches, clocks, jewelrY, clock and watch
materials, tools, etc. opened their new quar-
tiers at 40 Superior street, last night A
large number of friends, acquaintance and
citizens called, and they considered the
sight of the brilliant northumberland
so by the superb stock, its admirable ar
rangement, and the tasteful, artistic order
ing and appointments of the store-of as
much worth as a concert BY Blind Tom or
the posturing and Oraele-speaking of the
Sphynx. We congratulate the firm on the
advantages to themselves which they have
secured by the change of quarters, and at
the same time we congratulate u citizens
on the opening of SO elegant an establish
ment,-one which is SO well calculated to
do credit to our beautiful city.
Messrs. Burt L Dare haYe a large stock
on hand, and we can assure the public that
at no place in our midst can they obtain
more perfect satisfaction than at No. LAG
Superior street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

EORN sALE-rOOLs FOR SINKING OIL
4 WELLS.-The Swift Farm P. I 81. Company
viii sell At their farm, situate in the township Of
brownhelm, Lorain county, Ohio, one 20 horse power
portable steam engine, with boiler complete, togefh-
er with tools Of every description for sinking an sl
we'll Also Tubing, Pump, and sackeS-rods, except
ing bits and reaniers, are Just as good as new. and
viii be sold very low, tor cash. For particulars ap-
ply 20 "; II. Bebee, Agent ofthe wifi Farm Pa a..
Co, at the farm. a. A. GADDIS, President swift
Farm Co., 3l Greenwich street, New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27
FINANCIAL 6 COMMERCIAL.
MONDAY Evnx1re. March %. 1881.

MONDAY EVENING, March rs, 1885.
The local money market is steady. The
demand upon the banks for currency is of a
quite moderate character, and prime paper
finds no difficulty in passing; but the sup
ply of currency does not materially i'm
prove, if at all, and the market remains
about as close as heretofore. 1000
The demand for Eastern Exchange is in
excess of receipts, which are running very
light, there being none of consequence max
ing through produce, and the markets. very
close. Rates are unchanged and steady at
par buying and LILO premium selling.
There was a frmer market for gold in
New York to-day, owing mainly, doubtless,
to the correction contained in the morning
telegraph in reference to the foreign loan
clause Of the Loan bill, the supposed reten-
ton of which was largely instrumental in
producing the decline of Saturday. The
price closed at 25E@26 premium. Govern
ment securities are firm, and our dispatches
tonight quote Ten-forties I higher and the
second series of seven-thirtes !.
In this market to-day there was no very
decided change in prices of coin and govern
ments. On the former dealers are disposed
to maintain a safe buying margin. E. J..
Farmer & Co, Bankers, quote as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27
CITY NEWS

Fresh Violin and Guitar Strings at Halls
II Monument Park.
Cleveland City Directory for 1867.
The publishers Of the Cleveland LEADEH
City Directory having made all the neces-
sary arrangements to issue the Directory
for 1867 by the 18th of May, will COM
mence canvsssing 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 name more than any
previous Directory, is a sufficient guarantee
that the new Directory will be in every re-
spect the most extensive and complete ever
published in this city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

PRoeEEDs OF THE ExHIBITIoSs.-We learn
that the proceeds, over and above all ex-
penses, Of the two exhibitions recently given
by the pupils Of the Hudson street school,
are Sis. This sum is a plump nucleus for
a larger fund, which, it is hoped, may be
raised by subscriptions taken in the sixth
ward. The scholars are very DESTROYS Of
getting a first rate piano for use in their
school, and we have no doubt they viii be
glad to give aid in SO good a cause, and we
doubt not that three, four or ever five hun
dred dollars will be subscribed during the
two weeks vacation lust commenced.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27
THE GREAT on REGIONS FIRE.
Fire at Petroleum Gentre-FuH De
dafLS-TheL LOSSES. &c DE.


PETRoLEuH CENTRE, On CREEK, Pa, lfai
March 22d, 1856.
To the Editor of the Cleveland Leader. 7F1
To-day about half past two O'clock the
citizens of this place were aroused from
their uncommo peace and quietness,
caused by the extraordinary low price of
oil, by the very startling but familiar cry
of fire. We are not able to comprehend
the feelings of the people of this place when
the cry of fire is heard. until We are ac-
quainted with its location and the DISPOSE
tion ofthe country surrounding it, and when
We understand and realize that the runs
and ravines in which are located the largest
and most productive wells in this vicinity
lead with a rapid descent directly or indi-
rectly to the town. To-day about half past
two o'clock one of the large tanks at the
Ocean well, situated on the Stevenson farm,
in a raVine that leads TO Bennehoff Run,
which empties into Oil Creek at the upper
end of town, gave in. In less than three
minutes the oil had entered a ~neighboring
engine house and all was on fire. No SOON
er had this well caught than the Arctic and
Nos. l and 2 Braden were in flames
oAA NV = AnaA I'll NV 1hV1o1A0 OGA-
rels of oil from these four wells was in a
mass of flame, and winding its way toward
OIL Creek. 1t was checked within a few
rods of the Greek by rapids in the rum. Al
though the oil on these rapids at times was
several inches in depth, the fire did net go
over. We may imagine with what anxiety
our business men watched the progress Of
the flames as they were at times about to
pass the rapids, for we'll they knew that if
the flames reached Oil Creek nothing could
save the town. From thirty-fve to forty
thousand barrels of oil, two refineries, and
many engine houses, derricks and dwell
ings were consumed. Among the most i'm
pOrtsnt of the wells burned was the Ocean
well, belonging to the Ocean Oil Company;
the Arctic and Adriatic, owned by Patter-
son, Dickey and others: No. one and "
Braden. owned by Bradsn and Tenant; al
Sd two wells belonging to N. A. Mcdonald
n others. Many others were burned.
At the time of the bursting of the
tank at the Ocean well some car
penters verG at work at a tank adjoining,
and were completely saturated with oil; one
of Them was unable tie escape the flames
and was SO badly burned that he died at
half past Ave. 1t is thought many others
were burned, among them g man who, it is
said, was in a derrick when it was complete
ly surrounded by the oil and flames that
were rushing down the ravine before he
could escape. At the time of writing, many
wells are still burning. Thu amount Of
damage as yet cannot be ascertained.
IT, M NJ
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27
DAILY LEADER
TUESDAY, MARCH u, 1866.
NEW ADVERTIsEmENTs.

Z. r. G-iswoId & Co.-Moreens.
J. G. Simmons 4 Co.-Local Notice.
John outhwaite-Local Notice.
Rufus L. Willard-Local Notice.
L~oring-Broken to Harness.
22O superior street-House for Sale.
Page Bros.-Bar:iett Sewing Machine.
Plastic Slate ROoAng-14 Local Notices.
n. Halle 4 Co.-Jeans. &c.
@. J. Keeler-Horse for Sale.
G. Fl. Se~yRour-Locsl Notice.
Is Oak Plaek-Girl Wanted.
VIM. Baizow-Child Lost.
S. L.-situatiol Wanted.
II. B. Hurlbut-Horses for Sale.
100 st. Clair street-House for Sale.
Truscott a Ingham-9 Local Notices.
Robaek's Bitters-LosaI Notice.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-Loeal Notice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

FOR SALE-DesirAble city residence, No. HI
Il Lake-af., late residence Of Geo. W, Sizer. For
farther particulars Inquire OF JNO. C.GRANNIS,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR MIDNTGHT MAREEr RErORT

Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press.l
NEW ToEK, March 20.
STOCKS.
The stock market was firm on Erie and steady
on Pittsburgh, but quite duh on the balance If
the list.
QUOTATIONS.
The following were the closing quotations at $50
New York Central 92J<; Erie sl5I; Hudson Riv-
er l09; Reading 1927; Michigan Central IU21S;
Michigan southern SlA; Illinois Central lI5% /;
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh 7s1S; Chicago & North
western 2i1s; do: preferred So; Cleveland & To-
ledo 1885, Rock Island il6H; Fort Wayne %.
MONEY.
Thebanks are diseountins more freely. and the
rates are 5SGPer cent.
GOLD.
The gold market gained strength and rose from
rs to 126. The short interest outstanding is
known to be la ge. The heavy feeling OF Satur-
day has all passed away.
t PETROLEUM STOCKS.
The market for petroleum shares was generally
quiet. The sales to-day were at the following
Brooklyn 100; Cherry Run 25; Passaic $50; Ben
nehoh HOO; Excelsior 100 Oil Greek 100 Web.
ster 90.
Liebig 100;
s Day GOODS.
The decline in the prices of domestic and foreign
manufactures since ths commencement of the wear
IS from % to 30 per cent, and the extent Of losses
sustained by importers and jobbers NAV be / Inferred
from the fact that cotton has met with a still fur
ther decline, and a good mnny articles has fallen
at least fifty per cent.
Ihespeeie value Of imports from July LIST 1851
TO March 18th, lo5Gs is S220, 3s7, SCI. The currency
Yalu- Of exports, for the same time, is Sl6I Ig5 Tss:
export Of specie do, Sl7,352, 467 custom receipts
do, $685. ,632-
The dry goods market was very dull and unset
tied, caused IN part by the fall aud weakness Of
gold aud the large supply Of foreign goods. added
10 the full supply Of domestic goods. BUYERS and
holders are both anxiously awaiting for a settled
market, and until We have that little can be done
Win satisfaction TO either party.
QUOTATIONS..
The following are the quotations from the DRY
Goods Exchange
Brown Sheetings-Stark 25; do. NJ p do q 81
b!eaehed shirungs-AnthOny Manufacturing
Co. Is; Palermo 10.
Prints-Merrimack W 81 ; do. d 20; Dunneu II
Delalnes-Manchester 2216; Hamilton 22%.
Sambrics-Wa shington - Portland Il; Louis
canton Observation-Disclosures A so: do G 20
Ilcks-Pembertan A A 50, do. Y 81.
Hoop Skirts-Bradley's Duplex Fuiotie 20 IN N
hoops, s75 to los Empress fraiI l2O.
DISPATCHES.
The following dispatches we're received at the
Dry Goods Exchange:
BAltimore-The market held better.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

BLIND TONS CoEoERT.-A very large and
fashionable audience filled Brainard's Hall
last night, on the occasion of the initial con-
cert of a series to be given this week by
Thomas Bethune, better known as " Blind
Tom" He may congratulate himself on
the fact hat he brought together the largest
possible number of our citizens of culture
and refinement who could be induced by
any considerations to attend a musical en-
tertainment. We have not space or time to
speak in detail of the programme rendered
By this prodigy. His performances were
witnessed with wonder, and his remarkable
powers tested to the satisfaction of all. The
audience could not lave been more thor
oughly delighted. He will give another
concert at the same place tonight and be
the great attraction during the present
week.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

Conpound-int. Notes, lS64--1O4GIO7 IO5RIOS
OohPound-int. Notes, ls65--10la IO2 IO2@IO3
The correction reported this morning in
reference to that portion of the Loan bill, as
telegraPhed on Friday, in relation to the ne
COLLATION. of bonds abroad, relieves the mea-
sure of a feature that was held in almost
universal rePugnancs by our people, and
will tend to give the bill a much more gen.
eral aequiescenee than it could have re-
ceived had the expunged clause been re-
tanned. So far as We can judge of public
feeling through the press, the bill in its now
understood form meets with pretty general
commentator. The New York Post a /:
"There is n feature of the bill which re-
eeives general apprOval-that, namely,
which requires publicity to be given to all
the negotiations of the Treasury. This ar
rangement will, it is hoped, be extended so
as to require that the people shall be in
formed by due notice, beforshand, of every
government sale of bonds or of eold.y It
is thought the bill will pass the Senate
without decided opposition. Mr.. Fessenden
is understood to have committed himself in
favor ofit.
The recent attempt to fasten the charge
of nepOtism upon Secretary McCulloch, in
connection with the sales of gold and ex-
change of bonds, is thus disposed of by the
New York Tribune:
We have authority for stating that in all
the sales af gold and bonds, and in eli pur-
chases made by Secretary McCulloch, he
has directed Assistant Treasurer Van DYKE
to execute these orders, and has on no ocea-
sion designated any firm or firms, or anv
person, to whom Mr.. Van Dyke should en-
trust the execution of his orders. Conse-
quentiy all charges of favoritism, on grounds
OF bestowing patronage upon his relations,
are groundless. Furthermore, he has No
relations in any firm OF firms in New York
city, where all these transactions have been
had.
Trade circles continue to exhibit their
wonted quiet, and nothing is doing beyond
supplying the immediate necessities of
the local and interior trade. Flour and Grain
are steady and unchanged. In Provisions
we note a decline of $I,OO on clear Pork, lie
per ID on Hams, and 1c per ID on clear Ba-
con- Butter and Cheese are unchanged and
firm. Highwines steady and firm. Petro-
leum dull and lower.
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
week ending Saturday, March "a, we're as
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27
Financial

The following dispatches we're received at tn
Dry Goods Exchange: "
BAltimore-The market held better.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27
FIttsbargh Petroleum Market.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADrR.I

zrEf PITTSBURGH, March 26-e:oO P. n.
The Crude market is active. Sales reach 1000
bbls. Prices without packages 12h@lsNc, includ-
ing 5000 bbls for April and May delivery at l21zc.
Receipts l2,eOo bbIs. A dispatch from Oil City
says; Greek frozen over; no more shipments
until the weather moderates."
Refined duh no sales or demand prices nomi-
nal Tar and BeuzoIe not wanted. Allegheny
trade brisk.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

Parties commencing business
Will find blank books, copying
presses, ArnOId's ink, Faber'S
pencil, iniGstandS, paper, enVe-
lOPeS, pens, &C., &C., at Cobb,
Andrews s. Co.'s, 2I4 Superior
street. mari
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press
NEW YoEK, March %.
STOCKS.
The stock market was firm on Erie and steady
on Pittsburgh, but quite duh on the balance #
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

Attention is called to the advertisement
of Messrs. Turner & Strauss, who have re-
Gently opened a new store in Wackerling's
new Block, No. "a Public Square, for the
sale of Housekeeping Dry Goods, Embroid-
cries, Linen, Lacing, Hoop Skirts, CorsS,
70
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

"REMINISCENCES OF CAMP L1FE--Rev. J.
S. Lyle, pastor of the Erie street NJ. E.
Church, will give a lecture in that church,
on the subject announced above, Thursday
evening, the 29th inst. The address will be
made in behalf of the ladies'. Aid Society
of that church. Admittance twenty-five
cents
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27
A hence for The PIIes.--1t i. a blessing

Remedy fOr n PIIes.-It Is a blessing
to the suffering to know that we have sn enectual
cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr.. J. P.
HaEarde, of l64 Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
takes great pleasure in informing all who are suf-
fering with piles, that he used a small quantity OF
Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy, and it effected 3 per-
mansnt cure This seems to he the case with all
who make use of this splendid preparation. Il is
Manufactured at No. s East Fourth street, Cincil-
natl, Ohio, and SOLD BY all Druggists. =
Benton 4 Durham, Cleveland, o. myers
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27
g. 3 HALE,


HI Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
ESTABLISHED 1852. u s
Dealer In $50 and all other Government Bends.
POUND INTEREST NOTES, Canada and incur
rent money. COUPONS cashed witnWn charge.
DEPOSITS received and COLLECTIVE nade at
all points. Efu
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27
INV ENGLANDH
LOCAL NOTICES.

The Horrors of IndiSestiOn.-You
complain Of your stomach, unfortunate dyspeptic;
but ought not your stomach to complain Of you :
Possibly the panGs you endure are simply tbs
stomaeh's method Of taking revenge upon you for
neglecfing and abusing it. Perhaps you have
never made an effort 70 improve its condition, bet
on the other hand are continually eramming It
with unEh0lesoms aud homogeneous food. Have
you ever tried HOSTETTER's STOMACH BIT
TIERS, a proper diet, and regular meals? The
Bitters in a week would put your digestive appa-
rstus in perfect order, regulate the hOw of bile in
accordance with the laws OF health, and produces
Just SO much aperient action as would be necessary
for ysur good; and when you were once all right,
judicioas and regular dieting, with q little Of the
Tonic now and then, weEld keep yOu so. If you
have neglected these means Of cure, dont't blame
your stomach for its REBELLION It is merely
natures hint that she wants help. II you neglect
it, the next thing may be Inflammation, or SeirI-
hus Cancer, or some other violent and dangerous
disease. There is such a thing as being too late
In these matters. HOstetter's Bitters viii cure
Dyspepsia but Dyspepsia may engender diseases
which defy all rsstora tives. marie
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

Clevelanders visiting New York should
not fail to call on our former townsman,
John R, seerbrug, at Isl Fulton street, near
the old Museum stand. John has a hearty
welcome and fragrant Havanns for all
CleYelanders.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

Ifyou want Photographic work done in
the neatest styles of the art, Messrs. Fol-
jamie Bros, at 2l1 Marble Block, can ac-
commodate you. They make it a duty to
please their patrons. mr2S-3O0
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

PERsoSAL.-Any person knowing the
whereabouts of o. F. Jones, who formerly
kept a small store at Housewife, Pa, will
confer a favor by addressing Cleveland
Leader Co., or Hugh JOynt, Esq, Oil City,
Penn.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

WRsT SIDE SToRE.-We are now selling
our Cloths and Cassimeres at cost, to de-
crease our stock in that department.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27
o OPTICAL.
MUSICAL
GOLD MEDAL PIANOS.
Vim. Knabe & Co.'s Grand and Square
Pianos. ct No. 3 EHclid Avenue,

1 am receiving q large stock OF the celebrated
KEABE PIANOS, which fer power and sweetness
oftone, easy and agreeable action, and beauty OF
finish, are by the best judges pronounced unrival-
led. Alse, 3 large assortment Of cheaper Pianos,
Cabinet Organs and Melodeons for sale at low
prices. Every instrument warranted Eve years.
Ba. Old Pianos and MelodeOns taken in ex-
change. G. A BARLOW, Agent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27
Cleveland wholesale Market

MoEDAY EVENING, March 20, 1869.
FfOUr-Quiet, unchanged and steady. CITY
made slo,75GIl,5O for Xxx red, 81, 75aI2.5 SO for
Xxx white. Country brands Xxx red 50, 5Oal0. 80 :
do Xxx white SO. 5o&1I,5o.
Wheat-In moderate request. Sales 2 cars
No. 2 red winter at s1,55; I car No ? shelby red
at s1,75. ,
COrD-Inaotive no sales reported. No.
shelIed held at SIC from store.
Oats-In moderate demand. Sales 1000 bu No.
l at s5c in Erie Warehouse.
Rye-InaetiTe No sales reported.
RarIey-DuIl and nominal.
POrk-Aess unchanged Clear sl,Oo lower
Market quiet. No. l City Mess held at So. 90; No.
: Hszs1ssa.eeJ ss---saAAA-
Lard-steady. City-rendersd In tierees 1sc: 90
in kegs 1sc. Country-rendered l69l7e.
Hams-Lowsr. City sugsr-eured 21c.
ShOuIders-City-eured steady at I4c; Coun-
try-cured 13914c.
Bacon-Held at 1se for clear; zoe for sugar.
cured.
Mess Bee-ouiet and steady at SIS,
Extra Mess 5000.
Dried Beef-In moderate request at 23c.
B-utter-Receipts continue very light, and
with a good demand prices of good to prime West
ern Reserve roll are hrm.st 4394se.
Cheesc-In good demand and firm at Is@22c
for good to choice.
closing hrmer.
at s2,25.
AIeOhoI-steady. Held at s4,4sa4, SO for ss
per oeat. Cologne Spirits, ss per cent, 4,63. Men,
tral Proof Spirits s2,s9g2,A.
PetrOlcum-DuIl and lower Refined free
held at 5s954c.
OIIs-we quote as follows:
Lanseed..--.sI ne Whale, W. B..-..s1 rs
Oarbou--.-.. 5sS4 c Elephant, W. B. I IS
LArd...--.--S1 6OGI rs Sperm. W $780,. 2 so
B.nk---gl 80 s~traits-- ---- 30
Dried APpIes-In fair demand. Firm at 1s%
@l4c, and pay for packages.
Dried Pe~aehes-Firm. Pared Doc; UaHared,
halves, 2O925c; quarters, 1se.
PotsfOes-Firm and in good demand at 81 90
for Peaehblovs IN car lots.
BsansLsteady. Sales prime White at 600.
seeds-In fair demand. Sales Western Timothy
at $500 Ohio ss,5Oss,75. Clover held at $500
@s5,5o.
Feathers-Prime live geese in fair request at
759sOc.
TsIIowAsteady at lO@lg1zc for city and eOOn-
try -rendered. 11
Lake Fish-Quiet and steady. No. i White
hsh $500 per half Dbl; No. 2 DO $500; PickereI,
$780,; Trout sT,oo97,6oi Herring s5,25. eH
SaIt-Firm at s2,5 for Fine; $3.50 for coarse
OnondAsA; s2,s6 for Saginaw.
Ale and P0rter-We quote g. follows; Pres
snt Use XXX Ale slO,eo; stsck sI3OO@14,oO; Ken
nett $500; Pale Cream s1I, 90; Porter Sl2.Oe@
400. 5e~ !
Hops-Firn. Held at . range Of 4o965e for
New York, Michigan and Ohio. eatT
MAlt-Barlsy Malt steady at s. s4a@1,Solp bn,
the outside price for prime No. j 4 Canada. gor5 Il
water Lamc-Market hrma ct g, 90 ~ Akron
and osvsgo. ]
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

ACCOMMODATION TO A. &c. ". PASSENGERS.
Hereafter passengers going from this place
to New York ria the Atlantic and Great
Western Railway, on the 9:2o A. n. Express
train, change cars at MeadviIle, and not at
Salamanca, as heretofore. This will be
very convenient to through passengers, as
they will change cars and dine at the same
place.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27
Chicago Markel-March 20

FLOUR-Dull.
and s5@s5% for No. ?. - NOi'
CoES-Dul. Sales at 4ls<c.
OAfs-DuIl.
PROvIsIOSs-Dun
MISS PORK-Sales at $3.50
LARD-Dun at ISc.
HOGs-Sales at 81 ,25G9,5O.
DRESSED HOGs-Sales at SIO50.
REcETPTs-Elour 800 bbls wheat : 5oo h..
corn 1000 bU-i oats 1900 bu.; h7gs 900.
sHIPHENTs-FlOur 500 bbls. wheat l 600 I'm
corn l,sOO bu-; outs $500 bu.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

To SAVE MoNEY.-For the next thirty days
you can buy Dry Goods at prices that will
suit you at the WKsr SIDE Store.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

To COUNTRY MERCHANTS Wa will give
country dealers bargains in all kinds of
FlAnEnls, Dress Goods, Hoop Skirts, and
many other things in our line We propose
altering our store, and wish to reduce our
stock. TRUsco1T ( ISszAx.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

one thousand i've hundred ysrds Plaid
Cheek and Stripe Shifting FlanneIs at less
than cost WEsr SIDE STORE,
Ourner Detroit and Pearl Streets.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

MACHINE THREAD.-Best spool silk, all
eolOrs. Best spool cotton, all c~olors, at the
d" West Side Store"