davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
New York Market-June 90.

OoTroS-HeaTy Sales at 39d4O5 for middlins,
anO by auction, for government account, 3,2u7
ding fair.
FLouR-DuII.- Heavy far common aud inferior
grades. While medium and good brands are without
decided change
Sales at s 7,7J@s,7 70 for extra state; IS. sO@IO, q
for extra round hoop Ohio,S lO,SO9l4,O ~ Tor trade
brands. Closing quiet
wHIskT-Quiet. sales at S 2,26s2,2 oH for vest
WHKGr-strictIy ptime rules very firm and
q%uieter, whils common and inferior are I'LL,
heavy and nominal.
Sales Of prime new amber Michigan at s2,67L.
RYE-Firmer and active. Sales Of western at
81, l5G1 20; Canada at SL35.
BARLET-Quiet.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet. =
CORs-No receipts, and with only light supply.
Prices have advanced I@2c.- -
Sales at s2953c for nnsOund new mixed west
eru; 9IH9s7c for sound do, and S1,03 for hand
some sOuthei n yellow.
OATs-A shade hrmer aud very quiet
Sales at 57G62s for new western; latter pri Q
for Wisconsin.
sales at 2ec for crude ana H@i2c for re-
PoAHgGctire and unsettled e'F.
Sales ct SS3, O0@33,5O for new mess, closing
SIS, 50927,O % for prime. Also 275O barrels new
mess for June, July, and August, sellers and
buyers Uptioa, at SsS Hess5,7SslGE bHE aT'
Sales at sl6,OO@2I, 90 for new plain mess and
81, 50624, so for new extra ness
BEEF HEns-Stesdy. Saies at S45, OoS46,OO.
Our MEATs-Scarce and arm
Sales at l3H9l5c for shoulders, and I1z9
1875 for hams. 1stfaf EFf
BAcos-Quiet-
Sales Of Cumberland cut at IGc, and ITL9IT<e
for short ribbed.
LARD-Frm and quiet. Sales at20922zc.
B~UTrER-Quict sales at 22932o Tor Ohio, and
25d41c for state. t'LHHH H1Ia 9'Tfti
GHEEsE-steady. Sales at 9G2Io. 80 -91
FREIeHTs TO LIvERPOOL-Duu and decidedly
lower. .l-.ff-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

WEsr SIDE FESTIVAL FOR TIE BENEFIT OF
ST. JoHN's CHuRcH.-Seldom, indeed, is 1t
that We have the qualification of mingling
with so pleasant a party as was assembled
in the West Side Armory last evening, at
the strawberry festival. The object OF the
festival-to raise funds to assist in refurnish-
ing the church-commended itself to all
and the active interest manifested by the
members of StJohn's Church and the friends
of the worthy rector, Rev. L. Burton-a very
pleasant gentlemen by the way-left moth
ing undone that could conduce to the
charm and JOY of the occasion and make it
a splendid and brilliant success.
Notes of " linked sweetness long drawn
out" filed the hall with enlivening music,
furnished by the Aurora Band of the West
| Side, who kindly volunteered their services.
Notwithstanding the large number Of
ladies and gentlemen present the great size
of the hall left Just convenient room for q
charming promenade. We have mingled in
parties where all the guests wore masqEes
false faces-some of which showed out
| WdIu hlllC III ~ AuNC IL "a w
meath wore sad but the joyous faces last
evening were wreathed all over with smiles
and happiness was written in every one of
them. If the hearts beneath were not joyous
all wore very false faces.
Ranged around the large hall were tables
loaded with every conceivable delicacy-ice
cream, delicious strawberries and cream,
cakes and SMILES. The married lady men,
bers of the church presided. At one end Of
the hall s fine fountain dispensed nectarous
soda to thirsty ones, while at the other end
the Floral Queen held sway.
The Floral department, decidedly a pleas
ant feature of the festival was presided over
by Misses Russell, Silden, Tyler and Davis
The ~"fairies of the candy booth" were
Miss Leafe Simms, Miss Ida Degnon, Miss
Abbie Mcneil, Miss Nellie Lundy and Miss
Gussle Snow.
The occasion was, all in all, most pleas
ant and successful. We understand the re,
ceipts will somewhat exceed $1,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
ANLYsls OF BOWLING.
UMPIREs.
Windsor. O'Conner.
Forest C%ity-John Wenbau.
SCORERS.
Windsor-H. G. McMecken.
Forest Titv-E AT;U

SCORERS.
Windsor-H. G.. McMecken.
Forest City,. Mill.
After the game was ended the combatants
partOOk of a generous lunch, provided by
the Forest City Club, and set out in the
friendly shadow of some trees near the
ground, and, after q little informal PLAYING,
returning to the city, escorted by Pap
worth's band. The Windsor men and their
friends found a splendid supper ready for
them at CARROTS superb dining rooms,
after the disposal of which they took their
departure for home, apparently well pleased
with the result Of the game and delighted
with their reception by their hosts.
Old veterans at cricket, who witnessed the
game, pronounced it by far the finest play
ing ever seen in Cleveland, and we are of
the opinion that the last part of the game
would have done credit to the best trained
club in America.
1t must be remembered that neither club
are professional cricketers, each being COM
posed mostly of business men who merely
play for exercise and love of the royal
game, and that the Forest City is a new
club, having been organized only about one
year. The Windsor club is older and is re-
puted one of the finest in Canada. A
return match will be played at Windsor
some time next month, at which time we
hope to DC able to record a victory for the
Forest City.
PapwOrth's excellent band furnished
music, which was duly appreciated by both
players and spectators. Nothing occurred
to mar the pleasure of the match and the
interest excited and the friendly rivalry
created will help to revive the love for
manly sports, which has of late years al
most died out in this city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

DANAGEs.-The damages on the fats are
not as great as was at first supposed. The
factories and reineries are very little
damaged and the lumber yards on the flats
have not suffered any very serious loss.
Much lumber has been displaced and Is
still lying or the ground where the subsid-
ing waters left it but no great amount has
Aoated off beyond recovery. A day or two
will put the waters where they belong and
give the owners of the submerged property
time to set things to rights again.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

LOST 10000 SHEEP.-The storm of Sunday
and Monday did immense damage in the
Northern part of Ohio. In Huron county,
one farmer lost one hundred and fifty sheep,
and another one hundred and thirty, killed
by exposure, having just been shorn. a
careful estimate Of the destruction of the
sheep within a circle of ten miles computed
the number at 10, 900. It is hoped that this
is an over estimate. The damage to bridges,
lumber and fencing is very great.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
DAILY LEADER
THURSDAY, JUNE q, 1866.
REW ADYERTIsEmENTS

~ For evening Edition News
see inside.
~ For Morning Edition News
see outside,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21


Just ReceIVed-A Summer Rest, BY
Gall Hamilton; price $500. The Dove
in the Eagles Nest, by the author OF
the Heir OF RedcliGe; price IN paper
ST 90, in cloth 81 50. Kate h~srstone,
a FireSide Story; S1.5O. May and De-
eember, by Mrs. Hubback; S1.75. Pul-
Dit Pungencies; price S1.5O. The
Game Birds Of the North, by Robert
B. Roosevelt; price $2.OO. Life ! It's
Nature, Vanities, and Phenomena, by
Leo II. GFindOn; price S2.25. Country
Bife-a Handbook OF agriculture
$3.50. Also a new supply or Arma'
dale and other recent publications.
Cobb, Andrews &C.,,
junel4 al Superl0r-st'
SOLDIERS TAKE NGTICE.-SOIdlers
Claims collected without charge. SEE
advertisement OF Stree Claim Agen'
cY - I'm another column. Mays
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
Financial.
hEw YOBK, June 70.
The cemmereiaI,s money article saws:

NV IvHAI JUuo ~
The Commercials money article says;
Gold speculation is steadily subsidiBg, leaving
Of course, a few lame ducks on the street. 1hl
failure Yesterday Of a gold room operator is re
ported to cover contracts for Sl,5O0,OUO to 1900,
900.
Speculation IL again returning TO the Stock TX.
change. There is more astiyity in Reading, MichI
gan Southern, Cleveland and Pittsburg, Cleveland
and Toledo, and Rock Island, all OF which are q
fraction higher.
Governments are comparatively quiet, but hrm
at the late improvement
Discounts are quiet. There is little paper offer
ing from bankers, dry goods commission houses or
produce commission firms. GrOcers' paper Is very
abundant. --r-. r----.
Foreign exchange Is nominal On the basis of los
@I0sA for bankers prime 90 days ste ling, and
sos f long date bills on Paris.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

MVsIeAL COSvEsTIoS.-We have just re.
ceived a circular from our wido awake mu-
sieal friend Prot. R. W. -Seager, to which VIC
wish TO call especial attention. IT IS an in
v~itation to san who love music"-and who
docs not-to meet at Brainard's Hall on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock "to listen to
a number Of stirring songs and ballads, and
t~o-organizsa young folks musical conTen-
iDu.eaThsedsiga is 70 fern an immense
class ofsslsGt young people 10 whom the
Prof Villimpart instruction in music. Prof
Seager is a master ef his profession, a live
singer, a successful and popular teacher and
an agreeable gentleman.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

DISSOLUTION OF CONFERENCE.-The is
gives, in an advertisement elsewhere, Of the
dissolution heretofore existing between
Hewry, Bsusefeld & Co, and the forming
of a new firm, Bousefeld & Poole. The con-
ditions of the dissolution, &c, will be ascer-
tanned by reference to the advertisement.
The new firm is composed of reliable bust
ness men and the transfer to them of pub
lie confidence, so long enjoyed by the old
firm, will be as well appreciated as it is
richly deserved.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
BILLIARDS , BILLIARDsH BILLI-
h AkuslLL Monld call the Attention ni lunar

ID ARDSiiiI would call the attention uf buyers
10 my new improved PATENT COMBINATIONS
CUSHIONS AND which cauB0t Be- sur
PISSED by any others in the world for elAsticiW. cor
rectness OF angles, and durability, eel at
reasonable prices, with 9 hne stock Of Cloths, Bats,
Cues, and even thing CONTESTED With the tradag
Orders by mail ATTENDED 70 at my factor Is fulton
street, New York City. W Il. GklFFITH.
nmnaaG4H
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
CITY NEWS
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATING CON.
VENTION.

SSANa
CLEVELAND. June 9, 1856.
Pursuant to resolution pissed BY the District
yStS, ~ fha 18th Congressional District Of Ohio,
cSnsist}1S n the Couples Of CuyahOeR, Summit
80 Iak- are requested 70 meetat their usual places
N LcIdinE ~eIecti5ns, on SATURDAY. July 7th. at : l.
SieiSek, r. ~, to elect DeleEates tothe District Con
gs1,ion which will be held at BraiRArd's Hall
Sga1sIand ono. Tuesday, July 10th, lS66, at Il
si-I,rk in thsmorniDg, for the purpose Of nOnIinstins
~ M n qressmau, and for doing such other business
: = sT h brought before the Convention.
Each County under The sPPortlonIaent agreed
mon vii h. entitled 20 one delegate for every one
1901 yor.s cast for Gov. Cox at the last State
1 Lection. and one tor every fraction OF nifty or up
ward. ihis Will entitle the Counties TO the follow
| ing number Of Delegates:
i Summit---------- --'---" ----------------- .
i -
y
n. nuuber Of Delegates that each Township and
kWard 70 rhe several Counties Is entitled to Is as toi'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

UHAnUh Evh AGEhTs-
" hbat the peopis want. Complies Hirton o. he
y AZ Ia ~o4sisTgs volume, splendfdly Illustrated. yirh
ever 10 me porrraits Of Generals and Battle Scenss
ihe nioal osnuld, laotd. ompiete, authentic and relin-
he History published 1t oontnns reading matte
e1dal TO three large Nolumes- seBd Tor circulars and
&c our terms. Addre1 JONES BIOS, o., tzs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
ChIcnEo Mnrket-June 20.

~TuouR-Quiet and steady.
WHEAT-Quiet.
Sales at Si,tsSI,6sH for No, ]; s1,lo9Lls iOr
No. 2.
~OoEx-Active. Sales at SIG SIC for Mol, aud
52a23c for No. 2
0,rs-Firm Sales at 33@3a14c for N,.1, and
a1a32Z, FIR HO2.
HIGHwIaEs-DuI Sales st 81, 10, duty paid
FREIsHTs-St,ady. .
REoEIPrs-FIour +. 500 bbls.; wheat Sc 900 bu-;
corn z53, ONi bu.; oats 900 bu.
sBiPHEErs-hIou 9,Ob bhls.; wheat 46 GOV b.;
corn 81, 100 bu.; oats I'll, 600.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

PAvENEST.-The pavement is being laid
in front of the new block of the Cleveland
Rolling Mill Co. The building itself is fast
approaching completion.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

THE BEER SHoPs.-As will be seen by
reference to the report of the proceedings OF
the City Council a petition, very numer-
ously signed, was submitted to the City
Council, asking that the beer shops be al
lowed to open on Sundays. The petition
was referred to a committee of three, Rob
erts, Jones and Prssley. We publish the
petition below:
To the Hon. city Council Of Cleveland, Ohio:
The undersigned citizens of Cleveland are
| of the opinion that Sunday, as well as any
other day, should be quietly and peaceably
observed, and they believe that, as the po-
lice is able to preserve the peace and quiet
of the city six days in the week, they should
also be competent TO do this on Sunday,
without any special ordinance, whereby
persons are annoyed in a harmless and I'M
offending enjoyment Of life. The under
signed for the most part, are from a country
where nobody, be he Lutheran, Calvanist,
or Catholic, would see a breach of Sabbath
in the act Of stepping into a public place
Sunday while on a pleasure walk to quench
the thirst, and to enjoy IN inofiensive con-
versation, while drinking a glass of wine or
beer. They need such & recreation and
pleasure the more, as many of them are not
so comfortably situated as to be able TO de-
vote a part of each day to recreation and
pleasure /; they are not in possession of
largo airy houses, with comfortable parlors,
surrounded by shady gardens, in which the
Sabbath may be easily spent: their cellars
are generally not filled with beverages, and
they are not accustomed TO drink privately;
their premises are small and in order TO
enjoy life in the circle of friends they need
public places of amusement, and the time
which is only given them by Sunday They
therefore behold in the ordinance which
closes these places the whole Sunday an un-
necessary severity and a disregard of their
good right They are we'll aware that in
American eyes this is viewed in a different
light. that Americans oppose a harmless
and jovial enjoyment oflife on Sunday, and
the undersigned by no means object to their
view, for they understand By freedom prin-
cipally the right each one has, to move and
live as he wishes, as long as he does not
thereby trample upon rights and privileges
of others. They would therefore request
your honorable body to be Just to both sides,
and to amend the existing Sunday ordi-
nance in such a manner. so as to allow pla-
ces of resort where good order is kept, and
IN which no spirits, but only beer, wine and
soda water are sold, to be kept open during
afternoon.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

a laas. .-.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

MuRDER Will oUr.-One Of the Fenians
captured by the United States steamer
Michigan has been recognized as 8 neted
desperate, known as "Stonehouse Jack
and the Governor Of Pennsylvania has
claimed hin on a requisition, charging him
With murder and robbery at Pithole on the
I'd Of Nav last
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

TIE BANB.-The Park was made more
than usually attractive last evening by the
music given by Papworth's fine band. The
walks were thronged with promenaders
who were enjoying the beautiful evening
and the music at the same time.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

BURGLARIors.-We learn that the dwell
ing of H. G.. Townsend, Esq 81 Washington
street was entered last night and the bur
glars took a coat, pants and pocket-book,
containing sundry papers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
NOTICES.

irresponsible commandments Of
the most serious AnnoyAnoes which the proprie-
tors Of an article in unusual demand have to en-
counter is the ~piratical imitation of il by parties
equally unscrupulous and irresponsible. If an
individual or a firm with means engages in this ne
farious business, the damages awarded by a court
of~justioe for the oHcnse are coIlectable, and it is
come satisfaction to the party wrOnged that the
wronger is made to suffer- but in most cases the
pira,es are men Of stalo, who cannot respond in dol
lars TO the laws award.
HoSTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs being a
STANDARD Tonic, marketable everywhere, and rep
resentiDg the value affixed to it as accurately as q
National Bank bill represents the amount express
ed on its face, has been extensively counterfeited
and simulated. The prOPrietOrs have spent many
thousand dollars in hunting up and hHHtiHg doIrH ir'
| responsible individuals and firms who have giver
their minds to this dirty work. These parties
some Of them, at least-have a way Of changing
their base, though they never change their base
ness. When an injunction is laid upon them In
one part of the country they sometimes "Ta
moose - to anotl er, and try the trick again. II
some cases it is necessary to kill them two or thre'
times over. Perhaps the best thing that can b
done under these circumstances lie to LAY an in
Junction upon all who use the Bitters to buy onlI
Of dealers whom they can trust. In every city
town and vfage OF the United States and British
America this famous tonic, Alternative and pro
tectiye medicine may be procured Of reliable mel
| ofbusiness, ieIs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

FoR LAKE SUPERIoR.-The fine side-wheel
steamer Illinois, Captain Sweet, will leave
the dock of Petit, Holland & Co. this
evening at nine o'clock for Superior City
and intermediate points.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
Cleveland lumber Market.

WEDNESDAY, Jnne 20, 1855.
There is nothing essentially new to report in
this department Of trade. BUSINESS continues &C
tive, and prices rule firm, with very little change
during the past week. We quote:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

FEsrrvAL.-A strawberry festival, gotten
up by The ladies, for the aid and benefit Of
the Erie street Me. Church takes place in
the lecture room Of that church this
evening.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

DUsT--Notwithstsnding the late ire
mendOus rain, Cleveland was very dusty
yesterday Our light soil drives in an hOur
and is ready to float away in drifts with
the first passing breeze.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

BREvErrEo.-Msjor John S Herrick, late
of Ravenna, now of Cleveland, has been
brevetted Lieutenant Colonel for merito-
rious service in the army.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

GULTy-The case of Charles G. Williams
was concluded at tho Common Pleas Court
yesterday afternoon, the jury returning a
verdict of stabbing with intent to kill"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

CIRCUs.-Remember the grand entree of
Thayer, NOyes & Co.'S Circus on the West
Side to-day. The Pavilion will be pitched
near the Reservoir. On Friday and satur-
day IT with be located on Erie street, East
Side.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

q. S. CoURr.-This court convened yes
tsrday but without transacting I'M bust
ness save ining Andrews, mentioned in
last evenings LEADER, adjourned till this
morning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

A LITTLE VoYAGER.-On Tuesday a cradle
was seen floating down the nper and on its
being brought TO shore there was discovered
in it a young child, sleeping quietly and
all unconscious Of its perlllons- voyage. 1t
was taken in by e married lady who will
care for it and adopt it as her own.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

FoR cHIoAGe-To-dsy at 10 A. NJ. the
Wisconsin, Captain Van Allen, leaves for
ogdensburgh, and the Cleveland, Captain
Williams, for Chicago. Both belong to the
Northern Trsnsportation Line.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

$1,000 ReWRrd.-The above reward Will be
given to any person who can furnish a prescrip-
tion for Coughs, Colds, WhOoping Cough, Asthma
and Consumption, which is equal to DR.. strick-
tanks Menihuous Cough Balsam. This bslsam
will cure the above complaints, also splitting Of
blood and night sweats. One bottle is sufficient
for any one to try. The worst oases of chronic
cough, asthma, whooping cough and primary cases
| ofconsumption are cured by Dir. Strickland's Mel
hhuous Cough BAlsam. 1t can be be hGd at any
Druggists.
BENTON & DUNHAM, Agents, Cleveland, %.
un6.R5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

BODIES FoUSD.-Two bodies have come
ashore near the wreck of the Hyrzinia, some
miles down the beach, supposed to belong
TO the Arabian.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
MARKETS W TELEGRAPH.
OUR MIDNIGHr MARKET REPORF
Special Dispatch to Western Associated Press.
New YoBK, June 20.

Especial Dispatch to Western Annotated Press.
. New YoRK, June 20.
GOLD.
The gold market was frmer this afternoon and
the price was run up to 1881, but Afterwards re-
acted TO I52A9l52l4. and closed at these rates.
Cash gold was loaned at per cent. toward the
close.
EXCHANGE.
The market for exchange is quiet and steady.
Prime bankers bills are quoted at lOs9lOsZ, and
commercial at lO7H9l07%. There is very little
business doing, however, and these rates are
merely nominal.
Government securities were firm this afternoon,
with some inquiry for the old $40 bonds on Ger
man account. The following were the closing
1851, 1lO%arlO5; $40 coupons, 1864, IO2A@
lo27s: lO-4O coupons, 96H9s5t4i June 1905, loz54
@IOZ5s.
the railway market was weak on Erie, and there
was q decline in the stock Of6 per cent. from the
highest point
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS.
The market for petroleum and mining shares
was frmer this afternoon, with a further rise on
DOWnieyiIle.
Mining ~stocks-BentOu AS; COrydou 100; Perry
a ]. 375; Gunnell Gold 30, Virginia City 40; Con-
sOlidated Gregory 1885.
Petroleum Stocks-BennehOa II3O; New York
and Atlantic 4iO; Cherry Run 20; Cherry Run
special 45; United States eco.
EXPRESS STOCKS.
Express stocks are steady Adams sold at 1913.
HHn4 DRY GOODS.
The market Is steady.
QUOTATIONS..
Brown Sheetings-Pacihc Extra 20; do. Fl 26;
Appleton A %; AmOskeag 25; Atlantic A rs Indian
Head 3: Shawmut p.
Sheetings, bieached-Amoskeag IS; Bartlett 80;
Bates Nh IS; Langdon 3215.
Prints-Cocheco Il; Garner 4 Co. 81; Merrimac
q; DO. W q; Pacific 20; Spragues FrOcks ~; do.
Fancy 30H.
Ginghams-Caledonia .; Glasgow IS; Lancaster
27Ld2S%; Manchester -.
Printed Dclains-AmuTs 231z; Hamilton M;
Pacific 2215.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

Pure spring pond Ice furnished in large
or small quantities at the lowest rates.
Leave orders at 146 Superior street.
je2l.324 BRooKLYS ICE Co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

LADIES GUARD CHAISs-0f exquisite de.
signs, at 40 Superior street.
ieIq BURT & DARE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
TRAVELERs, REGISTER.
DEPARTURES.
ARRIYALH-

80 Citizens Wishing conveyance to either Of the
above Trains or Bests will be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus LINE, by leaving their address
at the Omnibus ONCE, 100 Superior street. op-
posite the Weddell House. mayl6