davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03

annour that that Board duly Organized and pre-
pared for tn transaction OF bns De'A
The President congratulated the Committee the part OF
Board and informed that tb, Board would
sopnieste by Committee with the Board Of Councmen
BY Alderman FINN
R.oIssd That ali papers now In the hands Of the Clerk be
sommed 10 the appropriate committees for the ensuing year
when appointed.
adeTmsn GEDSKY moved that committee be appointed
wait ppon Board Counien aud inform them thai
the Bond Of Aldermen was duly organized aud prepared 70
transact pslsiness.
Which carried
The President appointed Aldermen Gedney, Shannon and
The Comu.ee hsving performed the dny sssgned them,
subsequently appeared snd reported ard were diseharRed
kxAdsrmSn MCKNIGHT, OF the tiahth A'drfmsDo Us.
tio here presented, through the Ohs protest ssah''
William L. lily acting Alderman Of that District for the
term commencing January 1906
COMMUNICATIONS FROM HIS HONOR THE MAYOR.
The following communication was received lrom his Honor
the Msy0T being h annual message to the Common Couni;
THE message will be found in other columns Of this paper
While the same was being read. Aldermen RYERs moved
60 susond the further reading Of he paper and that tie
b. printed length in the Minutes and the usua number o
sopies be printed in document form.
For which see Document No. ~
communication received from the Csoton Arnednc'
Alderman NORTON moved that 1t be received snd pted IN
the minutes
Alderman RYERs moved as IN amendment thst the usual
number be printed in document form.
Which carried
The question then being the motion of Alderman Norton
asanended,
The sam, was adopted BY the following vote:
AfIirmstve-Aldcrnen Moore, Norton Geduey Fly Ryers
Reilly. Brice Loew, Namum. Obren McOinnis aud ' az
Negs,ye--Aldermon Conan McBren, Flynn and Shannon
-a
(For which see Document No. ~
Alderman FLYNN moved that this Ioard do now adjourn
And the PRESIDENT announced that the Board stood sd
d. T. VALENTINE, Clerk.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
BOARD of Counciimen.

ORGANIZATION OF TIE BOARD.
OyUCiAL1 MONDAY. January !, 1865
The gentlemen elected Councieu under the Charter o
met this dsy pursuant the provisions Of ssd set sr
called order u M. by the Clerk Of the Boari Of
Iss Edwin NJ HsgeIty who read the following certificate OF
the Clerk Of the Common Council degueug the election OF
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
MOIIOve.

Tn. PRysIpssr then that when the Board adourn
II win do 80 meet on Iuesday January y 1900 81 Il
o'clock m
Which carried.
~ -'''''"' ''N JOS. b. YOUNG, Cleri.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
Weekly Report OF Deaths

In the City OF NewYok from the 18th day Of Deeembero the
Let day Of January 1896.
Men. %; women, 81; boys, l2gi girls, l02-to's, +6;
,drl,s 1871; children :23i nales 27 females, 1883; col
cred per.ons. 9.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
rTbfIC IAsIITfTIONs.

AIm4horfe, Elcawr..s TO- .Nsrsery aud thndd ho'pf
land NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .''''..
rrli,sue Uo.pfi.......... hauofI, Island Hm'y !,
CIV Uo.pftsI ........... pita..............
Co.orcd Bone liol.f-l.... . Nucci' 10 Ii-l..,.
l.l-nf Hosrit,f.. ........ Word Island Emisfant
Lunafie Afyluu blooming
"- i'''''''''' - .................i8 .i8
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
pKArns TEos TxrEEsAL AND OTHER cAusEs. Not DEPEND
lAG UFoN CLIMATE or tEAsos
yArIvITfrs

British Amcici......... sco' and ......'''''.'''
'pflh' ''''''''''''''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - nif-d States.
..............iil Wet Iudirs...........
fo.ard. .................... Il .oe
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21
- =.


IMPORTANT TO PROPERTY owners AND
BUILDERs.-Chief Engineer Hill requests US
to call the attention of property owners and
builders to the fact that an ordinance is In
existence which declares: "That no owner
or owners, builder or builders, shall erect or
place any structure, or make any addition
to a building, more than ten feet in hight
from the surface of the ground to The plates,
unless the inter walls are made of iron,
stone, brick or mortar, and the roof and
cornish covered with some fre-proof mate
rial" Also, " that all pipes from stoves and
frankIins must be conducted into a chimney
made of stone or brick" Both these laws,
and particularly the first, are being contin-
ually violated, probably ignorantly, but
Mr.. Hill is determined they shall be fully
enforced. The penalties are in the first
case 500 fine, and in the other SIS fine.
Parties desiring to put up buildings or
structures of the character indicated by the
ordinance would do well to call upon Mr..
Hill and get the information necessary to
enable them to proceed without the danger
of rendering themselves liable.
Mr.. Hill also desires Us to caution people
against putting ashes in wooden vessels, as
it is against the law.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21

We have commenced work on the CLEvE-
LANE CIrY DIREoToRr FoR 1867, and in or
der to facilitate its publication particularly
request those persons who are connected
with the following institutions of the city
to furnish US, this week, such facts relating
thereto as will enable US to make the Direc-
tory complete. The information required
is about as follows:
Location of Colleges, Academies, semin-
aries and Schools, and names of faculty and
teachers.
Denomination, Pastors and location of
Churches and Sunday Schools.
Location, time of meeting and names Of
officers of Benevolent Societies, Institutions,
etc.
Names of officers, place Of business, CAPT
tai ~(Optional) and style of Incorporated
Companies, insurance Companies, Banks,
Steamboat and Transportation Lines, Rail-
roads, Telegraph Companies, Newspapers,
Hospitals, etc.
Write the facts briefly and send them To
the CLEVELAND LEADER Co.. through the
Postofice, or leave them at our Counting
room, this ,oeek, in order to have them ap.
/ pear in the Directory.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21
,ftbe Virginia and Teunessee RailrOd Com.

ofthe Virginia and Tennessee Railrod Com
William N. wsdly, President of the Cen
tral Railroad and Banking Company OF
Georgia.
S. Chamberlain, President of the Mime
sofa Central Railroad Company.
C. R. Thomas, President of the Atlantic
and North Carolina Railroad Company.
T. B. Blackstone, President of the Chi
cago, Alton and st. Louis Railroad Company.
E. D. Frost, Superintendent of the Mis-
sissippi Central Railroad, Southern Divi-
sion.
and Dsnville Railroad Company.
A. A. Perkins, Superintendent of the
Portsmouth, Great Falls and Conway Rail
road.
George H. Power, President Of the Hudson
and Boston Railroad.
c. L. Boalt, President of the sandusky,
Mansfield and Newark Railroad.
W. o. Hughart, President of Pittsburgh
and Connellsville Railroad, Pittsburg.
II Watts, President of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad Company.
81. D. Whitcomb, General Superintendent
of the Virginia Central Railroad Company,
A. Brewster, President of the Norwich
and Worcester Railroad Company.
Charles Hunt, President and Superintend-
ent of the Housstenic Railroad.
6. Merrill, General Superintendent Of the
Vermont Central, Vermont and Canada
and Sullivan Railroad.
William Johnston, President Of the Char
lotte and South Carolina Railroad Company
Thomas W. Kennard, Chief Engineer and
General Manager of the Atlantic and Greai
Western Railroad Company.
George A. Parker, Chief Engineer Phils-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road Company.
Isaac H. Sturgeon, President and Genera
Superintendent of the North Missouri Rail
road Company of Missouri.
Benjamin II. Latrobe, Chief Engineer o
tho P%Ittsburg and Connellsville Railroad
Company, and Consulting Engineer Of thu
North Missouri Railroad Company.
J. B. Moulton, Chief Engineer of th'
North Missouri Company.
Robert II. Bredell, President of the Erit
Railway Company.
A. S Diven, Vice President Erie Railway
Company.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
FRIDAY EyES1Ne, April 20, 1866.

FRIDAY EvESINe, April 20, 1866.
In local money matters there is nothing
essentially new to note. Bankers generally
reported a very light demand for currency
to-day, and the condition Of the market is
comfortably easy, with a steady, though
slow improvement in balances.
Eastern Exchange remains close and
firm. There have as yet been no consider
able movements of produce to the seaboard,
and consequently very little exchange is
making in this way. Rates are steady at
par buying and lilo premium selling.
Gold was weaker in New York to-day,
and declined, closing at 1263@5. The for
eign adviees by the Persia last night, qnot-
ing an advance on Five-twenties in the
English markets to 734@2, and relieving
the market of any present apprehension of
a return Of bonds, tended to depress gold,
while at the ssme time giving increased
frmness to government securities, the whole
list realizing an advance. In this market
E. j. Farmer & Co., Bankers, report closing
rates for coin and governments as follows
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21
Cleveland Wholesale Market,
FHIpAY EvEs1sa, April 20. 1s6G

FRlpA1 ENENIhGs Apru -, loO0s
FIour-There is q good inquiry, and the mar
kst is steady aud firm for choice grades. City made
Kx red held at S1I,eo9I2.OO do Xxx white sl2,oO
@lS,Oo. Country brands Xxx red So, 259IO,5O; do
do Xxx white $40, z5911,OO
WheRt-Milwaukee spring in good demand and
firm nothing doing in red. Sales 3 cars No. 1
Milwaukee spr ng at sl,se; 1000 bu and 3 cars
do do at 81, 10 5000 bu do do on private terms.
COrD-In moderate demand and firm. Sales 2
cars No. L shellez at sac from store l cal do do
at 62Zc.
Oats-In fair demand steady and firm. Sales
1900 bu and 3 cars No. l Ohio from store at 4oc.
Rye-InActive and nsminaI.
Barley-Quiet and nominal.
POrk-Steaay and in fair trade demand. Sales
No. l City Mess at S2c, So No. 2 Mess $3.50;
Clear 5000.
~Lard-steady. oity-rendered in tisrces 1sc; do
in kegs Ice. Sales 1000 lbs city at quotations.
Country-rendered 16@l7c.
Hams-Stsady. Sales 1000 lbs City Sugar
cured at 2lc. Country-cured at 1s92Oc.
shoulders-City- Cured steady at l4ci Csuns
try-cured 1s@l4c. ~
Baeon-Held at Ise for clear 19c for sugar
cured.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21
New York Market-AnrII 20.

~CorroN-Dun and nominal. Sales at SIC for
m~iddling.
FLouR-IrreguIar, unsettled, and IO@25o lower.
Sales at S7,609s,l0 for extra state; Ss,T5
$3.50 for extra round hoop Ohio, S9,2e9l2,O0 for
trade brands. Market closing xuiet.
WEIsKY-Without material change. Sales at
81 ,26%g2, 81 for western
WHKAr-Irregular and unchanged, and Sc lower.
Sales at ST., II for old Nr1 Milwaukee; 81, s29
1,s5 for new No 1 Milwaukee; sl,35 for old amber
Miehigan; s., 6592,s S for white Michigan.
RYE-Quiet. Sales Of good to prime western at
1919 DC.
BARIEY-In Moderate request.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
CORS-B tier and quiet.
Sales at S3Gs5c for unsound, s5Gssc for sound
mixed western, both in store and delivered, and
sl,OO for white southern.
OATs-Dull and dropping.
Sales at 4595Sc for new western, SIC
for old do.
PErRoLEUM-Dun.
Sales at 941zGq5c for crude, and ss9iOo for
refined in bond.
GOFFEE-Stesdy.
~SuGAR-Steady.
Sales of Cuba muscovado at 1O@12%c; PIG
I2Ec for Porto Rico; Havana at lO%@I1%c.
MoLAssrs-Quiet and steady.
Sales Of New Orleans at 971z; Porto Rico a. zoe.
PoRK-Opened hrmer but closed heavy.
Sales at SIS. z5gZ6,6s% Tor new mess, closing
at s26,25 reg; s25,259Z5r so for old do; S2l,75
622,OO for prime. Also, 1850 bbls Of new mess,
for April, May and June, sellers option, at SIS, IS
d26,hO.
~BEEF-Steady
Sales at sI5,5O919,5O for new plain mess, and
81, OO924,O 90 for extra mess.
BEEF BANs-Stesdy. Sales at SIS, Oo@39,O0
BAcON-Dull-a and heaEy.
Sales of Cumberland cut at 143z9I4%e F;
14E9l5c for shot ribbed.
Cur M~EATs-Heavy.
Sales at lOK9rIH for shoulders, and l5K@17
for hams.
LARD-Firmer. Sales at I7@1sc.
~BUrTLE-ouiet. 26946c for Ohio, and 10000
for state.
CHEEsE-Quiet Sales at 1s@22c.
FEEIGHTs TO LIvERPooL-DulI and declining.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21

CLEAN UP.-HalI's Journal of Health has
some excellent suggestions on the subject of
cleaning premises, etc, whichaHe recon-
mend to the especial attention OF our citi-
zens
l. Every householder owes it to himself,
to his family, to his neighbors, to the COM
munity in which he resides, to have his
house, from cellar to garrett, from the street
TO the rear end of his lot, most scrupulously
cleaned, by sweeping, washing and white
washing.
2. Every man who has any authority il
city or town governments, should consider
himself bound by the oath of Office, and by
every considerat on of humanity, to give
himself no rest until every street, alley,
close gutter, and sewer is placed in a state
of as perfect cleanliness as. possible and
kept so until the frosts Of next season come.
3. These cleanings should be done now,
because, if put off until warm weather
comes, the very effort necessary for the re
moval of filth will only tend, in the essen
tial nature of things, to hasten the appear
ance of the disease, to increase its maligni-
ty. and to extend the time of its devasta-
tons because the sun Of spring and sum
mer the sooner warns into life and intensity
the vaporic and malignant influence, which
in its remorseless tread, wrecks SO much
human happiness and desOlates SO many
hearthstOnes.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21

A public meeting will be held this Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Temperance
Hall, to organize a Homeopathic Dispensary
for the purpose ofaffording gratuitous med
ical advice and treatment to the suffering
poor. To meet the greatly increasing de-
mand among the poorer classes of the city
for Homeopathic treatment, which has
formerly been confined almost exclusively
to the well to do part of community, it has
become necessary that such a charity be
established in order to make the advsnta-
ges of thatmode of practice more generally
available than is possible under existing
arrangements without serious detriment to
the ordinary business of the Physician.
Physicians are still willing to answer these
increasing demands upon their time and
labor, but it is apparent that that labor can
be more effectually expended by such an
organization than without it. Those of both
sexes favorable to the enterprise are earn
estly requested to be present. ap21:3Oo
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

ENTERED.---.---APRn 20.
stmr City Of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Prop Michigan, Ripson, Toledo
sohr NJ 3 ~spaiding, MAllzrd, To edo, 1861 bush
corn
pehr Aimina, McDormaDd, Burwrll, l4O m lumber
Sehr A Shade, Fad, Staplsy, so cords wood
Schr Florence, Light, Burwen, lis cords 5 wood
Seow Thos swain, Willis, Kelley's Island, ID cords
limestone
soow Herzynia, BurIingAme, Rond Eau, 70 cords
wood
Tug Bemis, Singleton, Black River
CLEARED.
stmr Morning Star, y.ger, Detroit, 164 bars ard
III bills iron, 50 kegs nails, Sol bxs glass, TAG
bbls oil, Il76 pkgs sundries
stmr Traveller, Rics, Sand Beach
Prop Owegn, Hewitt, Dunkirk. hoo bbls nour.
90 hhds tobacco, 1911 green hides, 1901 sacks ell
cake
Prop Michigan, Ripson, 0gdensburgh
Bark City, Heame-, Bay City
Schr " Sargent, Hesrnes, Wyandotte, 100 tons
coal
Schr Challenge, Fitzgerald, Saginaw
Scow Thos Swain, Willis, Toledo, 90 tons coal
SeoU Ellen, BRnchsrd. Sandusky, rs tons cal
Scow Black Rover, J innings, PIT Clinton
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21

Compound-int. Notes, 81 iO5HG1Os IO6%9IO9%
COmpound-int. Notes, '65-1O1 @1O3 1O2 @l04
In the general markets business to-day
was fair, though the reaction in prices of
Flour and Wheat in New York did not en-
courage buyers, and probably curtailed op-
e~rations in these commodities. There was
however a good trade demand for Flour,
and holders were decidedly firm, particu-
larly for choice brands. Milwaukee spring
Wheat was in good request, and firm under
advices of an advance in Milwaukee, at ST.
20; no transactions in red. Corn was in
fair demand and firm stocks are Light
Oats were firm at Acc, and in fair request.
Provisions are quiet, but prices are steady
and unchanged. Choice Butter is in good
shipping demand, steady and firm. Cheese
is quiet and steady. Eggs are in good sup
ply and lower. Potatoes are active and
firm. Highwines and Petroleum dull and
unchanged.
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
"a hours ending at Z o'clock this morning,
Uara "a fnlloWa.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21
DAILY LEADER.
SATURDAY APRIL 81. 1866.
LEV

Academy Of n usio-Miss Emile Melville.
JeEstt a Goodman-Cabinet Organs.
sozodont-Local Notice.
Crumb, Darlington & Kendall-Dry Goods.
P. O'Nef-Local Notice.
o. Cutter & Son-Auetion House and Lot.
Cleveland In~stitute-Local Notice.
rs Erie stroet-BoArders Wanted.
Society for Ssvings-Notics TO Builders.
]. q. Ball-LooA; Notice.
Temperance Hsll-Meeting.
J. H.-Situstion Wanted
Charles-MatrimsniAl.
Society for s~avings-Local Notice.
P. /. Downs a Co.-LOcal Notice.
Universal Shoe and Corset Tie.-Looal Notice.
Lieut.. J. 3. Delan-Board Wanted.
suttles 4 Co.-Local Notice.
CARROTS Hall-Hibernicon.
wolcott's Annihilator-Local Notice.
Rev. j. Dallas-Loeal Notice.
Spiritual Lectures-LocaI Notice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21

sGv1Ees SooIETY's NEW BunDNe.-In an
other column will be found ST invitation
for bids to erect the fne hre=proOf building
which the SOeiety for Savings proposes
erecting on the northeast corner Of the
Public Square. The building is intended to
be Of q very superior character and We are
glad to learn that the exterior will be at
once substantial. simple and elegant-just
the thing for a society of the high character
Of our old Savings.
We understand that the third story-a
room Is feet high and 30 by so feet-is still
undisposed Of We call the attention of .
wanting q room Of this character to this
offer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21

The Sam sharpley 4 Tony Pastor eoHsOk'
doc give the first of their entertainments a
Brainard's Hall, on Monday evening next
April 2sd. Mr.. sharpley has under his i'm
mediate direction the largest and most eff
heient company that has ever visited Cleve-
land. Tickets are now for sale at Brain
ards music store, and we advise those who
would avoid the crowd at the ticket Office Il
procure their seats beforehand.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21

GAs.-The days are long now and the gas
lamps on the street are lighted, the city
over, from half IN hour to an hour to an
hour before dark. This light is wasted
and those who have occasion to walk after
midnight or on nights marked by almanac
makers as having plenty of moonlight,
must do it in the dark. At such time the
gas wasted by too early lighting Of the
lamps would make the city much pleas
anter and safer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21

Green A~PPIes-stooks light. Held at $500
$500. according to quality sud condition.
Dried APpIea-Ir good demand aud firm at
I4e, and pay for packages.
Dried Peaches-Firm. Pared SOC; IMPAIRED,
halves, 20e325c quarters, Isc.
POtatOes-In good demand and firm. Sales 6
ears Peachblows in bulk At sI.O5 per bu 2 cars
do do at 81, 90; 625 bbls at s., 10 per Dbl.
Beans-steady at 81, 5O92,OO for lair to prime
White
seeds-ss'es 135 bu Clover at $500 Timothy
held at s4,259i,5O for State: s4,I5 for Western.
Peathers-Sales Prime live geese st 75@sOc.
TaIIOw-Quiet. Held at INc for city, &c for
couutry-rendered-
Lake Fish-In fair demand. No. 1 White
fish $3.50 per half Dbl; No. 2 do $500; Picksrel,
$780, Trout S7,OO97.5Oi Herring s6.26.
SaIt-Firm at sass for Fine; $3.50 for coarse
OnondAgs s2,66 for Saginaw.
Ale and POrter-We quote as follows: Pres
sut Use XIX Ale 5000; Stock sls,OOg14,Ooi Ken
nett sls,OOi Pale Cream sll,OO; Porter Sl2,OO9
400.
H0Ps-Firm. Held at 9 range of 4O9s6c for
Few York, Michigan and Ohio.
MaIf-BarIey Malt steady at 81 ,4o91,6O y bu,
the outside price for prime No. l Canada.
Water ~LLmc-Market firm at $500 for Akron
and Oswego.
PIasfer-Poveli's land plaster hrm at S12,00
q :on at Mill. Oslcined $500 . Dbl.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21
LOCAL NOTICES.

Well to-day, Sick tO-mOrrOw-Such lie
the experience of Thousands. Few enjoy continu-
Gus health. To Whist does the occasional invalid
attribute his uncertain condition ? Not to him
self, Of course. He lays the blame on the elimAt-,
perhaps. It lie too hot, or too cold, or too damp,
or TO dry, or too variable. But does he take the
proper course to fortify his contribution and bod
Iy organs against the extremes and changes Of
which he compIainsl No. BE says, perhaps,
only an iron man could bear such great heat, or
such violent cold, or such sudden vicissitudes.
Way then does he not resort to the great Tonic
aud Preventive, which, if it will not make him an
iroE man, will at least quadruple the capacity CT
his system to repel all external agencies that
tend 70 produce discase2 H0STETTER's GEL
EBRATED STOMACH BITTERS, taken faith
fully according to the directions, will 80 strength
en- the stomach, brace the nerves, tone the liver,
and regulate and invigorate the whole animal
machinery, that the system, instead Of being at
the mercy of the weather, and liable to be pros
trated by every change of Temperature, will be-
come ase-hardened, a. it were, aud almost i'm
pervious to climatic influences. 1t is to this pre-
vsativs principle that Host-tter's Bi tiers owe
t cir great popularity in the West Indies, British
America and Australia. Apl6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21

HARBoR AT FNIRroRT.-The work Of re-
pairing the harbOr at FairpOrt is to begin
soon, and the repairs will be completed thu
Summer. 1t is the intention of the Gov
eminent to make Fairport what it was IL
the early days of lake navigation, one o.
the best hsrbors on Lake Erie. The work
is in the hands of Messrs- ]. E. and D. E
Bailey, of gainesville, and viii be done
thoroughly and faithfully.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21

IoNI. loV0. IcV0' loVos %
Enumerated, from 3
TO 81 years ofa e. sou 12,O76 1889 lS,023
Enrolled in Public
schoOIs------ 2,3Of 4,7OI 4,992 7,52s
Number Of Teachers
Ra,,sraF - 81 ca Qg II
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-21
Financial.
NEW YoRK, April 20.

~ ASl pa 80
The Commercial says:
The stock market &C itinues quiet, but the sale
Of stocks and railroad bonds are active. The ad-
vance Of 5-2Os in London to 73A973A has
strengthened the market for governments, end
prices are Il better; IS of 81 rose 4: 5-zos e; To-
40s q; 1905 Il.
Compound iitsrest notes sell at par, and inter
est certificates of indebtedness arc quoted at 99Z.
The plethora Of unemployed balances continues
The banks ask 6 Per cent. on call, but san lend only
small amounts at that rate, the larger tTansac-
being at 5 PER cent. Private banker are lending
nOminally at 5 per cent.
Discount is quiet. Prime paper is in demand at
sal per cent for choice names, and 1569 per cent
for ordinary grade. Lower grades are current at
lO915 per cent. The National Merchants Bank
declared dividends of 5 per cent.
Gold loans made an average Of 3-16 per cent. per
day. The demand for customs is active, but the
fact of no important amount Ct 5-20s having been
returned by the Persia, has weakened the prem
ium. Foreign exchange for to-morrow's steamer
is quiet. Load ng drawers Of sterling opened at
1917 for so days bills, but at noon the rate was
1913. Francs, long date, are quoted at 5 259
5 25H; short date, 5 p; sterling is quoted at 1860