davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-15
THE FOLLOWING LETTER

.
Which emphatically speaks for itself, was writ
ten by tie Dean Of the Faculty Of the PhiIadel-
phia College Of Medicine, to the editor of the
Pacific Med cal and Surgical Journal, San Fran
cisco, for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL, 1859.
To the Editors Of the Pacific Medical and SUR
gical Journal: ..... ..,
GENTLEMEN: My attention has been called
to an article in the December MT mber Of Your
journal, In regard 10 the s'ad eundemn de-
gree, granted by the Philadelphia College of
Medicine, TO DR.. L. J. Czapkay. When the APP
plication for the degree was made to the Facul.
~, 1t was accompanied by affidayits and testi.
mOnials to the effect that DR.. Czapkay was 4
regular graduate II. ID. Of the University Of
Pesth, had served as surgeon In the hungarian
army, and was q regular practitioner Of met-
cine. On the strength Of these the degree was
granted The lad eundem" degree, as its name
implies, Is conferred Oh graduates only, and
slightest suspicion OF irreg ularity, the applies-
ton would have been refused. BY inserting
this IN your Journal, You will do anact of Justice
to the College and confer q favor ON Your,
very respectfully, Z RAND, Dean OF the ia.
Guilty Of the Philadelphia College Of Medicine,
LRATIFIcATK-I the undersigned, Governor
Of Hungary, do testify thereby, that DR.. L. J.
Izapkay has served during the contest for Hun.
garian liberty, RS Chief Surgeon in the Hunga-
rian army, with faithful perseverance,. Where.
OF | have given him this certificate, and dc n.
commend him to the sympathy, attention, and
protection of all those who are capable OF ap.
preciatlng patriotic self-sacrihce aud undeSsrI,
ed misfortune.
k0ssUTH LAJos, Governor Of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan. 9th. 1857.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-15
Date of Oath Names'
Page on
Assessment
roll.

The oath required in this section
shall be administered BY the Assessor,
who shall read the oath to each per-
SON assessed, and cause him to sub
scribe his name thereto, except that
where depouent is unable to write his
name, the Assessor may write it and
cause the party swearing to afix a
mark thereto. 'E..
Sec. II. Under the column head
ed Subscription of real property"
shall be listed all town lots and all
other lands possessed or claimed by
any person whomsoever, and also the
nature and extent of improvements
thereon; and under the column head
ed description of personal property"
the Assessor shall list all property
not listed under the head Of "real
property" He shall give general
description thereof; as, for example:
All mortgages, solvent debts, money
on hands, goods, wares, merchandise,
bullion, stocks or shares 10 eorpor-
ations, mining stocks, horses, cattle,
wagons, carriages, household and
kitchen furniture, office furniture,
libraries, buggies, stagecoachess ON.
nibusses, sulkies, carts, drays and all
other vehicles, machines, machinery,
tools and every other thing and article
of value, whether herein enumerated
by name or not.
Sec. II. 1t shall be the duty Of
the Assessor to take from the county
records a correc. list of all unsatis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-15
The above Complaints.

The lady who lost her eyesight
reading a borrowed paper, has recov-
cred since she became subscriber,
sa The great rule Of moral conduct is,
next to God, to respect time.
WHEN things get to the worst they gem
orally take turn for the better. This
proverb applies more particularly to 9
lady's silk dress-when she cannot get a
new one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-15
REMARKABLE INSTANCES OF MEDICAL
RRTIRR

, Below We publish the certificates Of two Of the
sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, having
recovered their former health, and In PEELED BY
gratitude, make known their eases and remed-
ial agent, and their statements are authentic
ated by Notary Public. The demands Of
society -imperiously command theirpublicitt,
and we commend their perusal to the attention
of all afflicted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
DOINGs OF TIE FLoRTDA.

HALIFAX July -.
The brig DeVOnshire with Bermuda dates to
the 2lst ofJuly arrived to-day.
The priTateer Florida arrived at Bermuda on
the 10th to repair damage to her machinery and
take on coal. She anchored at first outside and
on the following day was allowed to enter the
haTbOr.
She saluted the British flag, and the salute was
returned. A considerable interchange OF civili-
ties has taken place between the officers Of the
Florida and the shore. The papers TEEN with
communications laudatory Of the craft and offi-
GERS and crew.
Since the adviees of the 18th, the Florida has
destroyed twelve other vessels, the name of
only one is given, the brig VIM. D. Nash, Of Cher
rvheld, bound from New York to Marseilles with
a cargo Of lard, mostly on French account. She
was captured on the sth in lat "A, long 20. After
the best OF her stores were removed, she was
destroyed
The Florida lately ran within fifty miles Of
New York in search Of the Ericsson which she
chased some time, but the Ericsson escaped in
in a fog. She shortly afterward destroyed the
Nash,
There had been serious alterations between
the members Of the Thirty ninth Regiment and
the men Of the blockade runners in Bermuda,
but the authorities promptly interfered snd re-
stored quiet.
Exaggerated Southern accounts Of Lees raid
were brought by the blockade runners.
The Venus from Wilmington with dates to the
18th inst, says Harrisburg is in Lees hands and
other accounts are quite as correct.
NEw York, July %.
The brig Johu Freeman, from Bermuda, has
sEriyed, and brings advices to the 22d-
The pirate Florida was there calling and coal
ing, snd did not expect TO leave for two or three
days.
AWhsling schooner Of New BebforLi arrived
the I'D, with considerable oil and would ship Il
home by q British vessel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
BANKING,
BANKING ASsO,
N CITATIONS.


Cammunities and Capitalists now contem-
plating the formation or National Banking ssocia
lions under Secretary Chases Bill passed at the last
lelsion Of Congress g -reminded that the 500
Pan, may after tbs FIRST Of August he Withdrawn
from the market.
The improved -ndfiian OF Military Affairs and the
constant succession Of Victories together with the
rour Hundred Millions OF Legal Tender interest
bearing notfs or Treasury Notes, rencers the isau
ing OF further long and permanent Loans at present
exceedingly doub full.
The Loans OF The Government, maturing in 1881
are now se ling at six per cent. premium. These
would advances 70 10 or IS per cent premtUm II the
Secretary OF the Treasury should oiscOI tinue the
fEales Of the 10s, and & f0's themselves would
imand for Government Loans, as the basis for hank
Tag CT Tor nTestmr nt be at all active. Il is possible
that the Secretary the Treasury may receive sub
vcriptiobE TO the 5-20 loan for a longer period
n ties for the supElying Of the Treasury with funr
or could be, In yisw of the manifest bene,s to tie
oouu T from the present popular mode Of disribut-
Ing IN loans OF The Nations amongst the peCple-Or
Sids II 10 be aud udicou to further ext nd the
sie n An Inscriptions 20 the a2Os ct par. His views
Snd intent pms the subject of come unknown,
ferefore Il safest and Wsest course Is to subscribe
az once whil. six ger cent Bond with the in er,
est and princip 81 payable in Geld, can be had at
fTTl Afford Il. pleasure to furnish fan inforg a.
tf0u IN regsrd 10 tre formation Of tie hafiohal
Ban ks and tbs nee eary steps 20 te taken. Printed
Documents relative Nthsreto will be furnished. at
= WaEhin Qtou. on appi icatiOn 10 Hon--Hugh McOul-
Tough, Comptroller Of ths Currency or By the pnder-
sabscription agent for 81 LOa5, li4 South Third
Order fcr ne oboVe Loan VII continue to be re-
SsiTed by the Merchant Bank Of Cleveland,
iuly15:s50 4. y. HANBHs PTest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Rebel prisOners--M Military matters
Senator Wall Flogged.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l
Pu1LAnFIpurL InIu

Ito the Chicago Tribune.l
PHILADELPHIA, July %.
Nine Surgeons of Morgan's band ar
rived in Philadelphia this morning. This
evening they took passage on q tug bound
for Fort Delaware, AZ miles below Phila-
dslph1a Theprisoners of war took meal
at the Continental, where they registered
their names, and affixed the title -'C.s. A."
to each. Some one erased these letters,
and inserted Kentucky. There are now
about 10 900 rebel prisoners at the fort
Any number Of them are willing to take
the oath of allegiance.
There is nothing string from the Army
CT the Potomac. Meade has the advantage
yet.
1t is generally conceded at Washington,
so learn from gentlemen who left there
at noon to-day, that deOisive battle must
take place, before Lee reaches Richmond.
The probability is he will n OF reach that
place soon, unless our victorious army
takes him there to taste of the tobacco
warehouse prison
The latest news from Charleston is to
the 25th. Sumter and Wagner were re-
plying vigorously to our FIRE.
Ex.U. s. Senator Wall Of New jersey,
for expressing disloyal sentiments at the
Delaware Watsr-gap yesterday was beaten
most numerically by Geo. e-nners, q Gov
ernment contractor Of Philad .elphis. Wall
took the next train for home
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

GRAND CONCERT To-NIeHT.-The famous
Musical Society of Buffalo, the "Liedsrta-
feI, viii reach here to-day by boat from
Detroit and give grand concert this even
ing, at Brainard's Hall. The Society is com
bining business with pleasure = enjoying a
splendid excursion by railroad and steamer,
and treating the citizens of Detroit and
Cleveland to rare musical entertainments.-
The concert at Detroit on Tuesday evening
is spoken of in the very highest terms by the
press Of that city. The Society embraces
some of the rarest musical talent in the coun-
try and their concert cannot fail to give sat
isfaelion to our citizens, who are noted for
their appreciation of genuine talent in that
regard. We have already PUBLISHED the pro-
gramme of tho performance.
Tickets are fifty cents for sale at Brain
ards. Reserved seats can be had without
extra charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30


CLEVELAND CoMHERCIAL COLLEGE.-We
notice the following changes in the manage
ment Of the Cleveland Commercial c ::
Mr.. E. R. FELTON,, who for the past year has
been IN the Union army Of Kentucky, now
returns to his old OccuPa6On-the supsrin-
tending of the Cleveland College, within
which hundreds of young men hav d
q business education.
Mr.. FELTON, has been too long connected
with this branch of education in this city to
need any especial communication. We will
only add very many of the best accountants
in this and other cities credit Mr.. FELTON,
for their tutOrage in the profession.
Mr.. A. S. Wheeler, who, during Mr.. Eel
tons absence, has been in charge of the in
HtitutiOn, now retires for a similar position in
the St. Louis College.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Drake, q resident, and gentleman
fayorably known, is employed as an assis-
tant.
Mr.. WiIber is still in charge Of the wri-
ting department, under whose management,
the science Of teaching the art has been
brought to the highest state of perfection.
With such corps of teachers the intitu-
ton must richly merit the extensive pat
rOnags it has 50 long enjoyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
CIVIL WAR Isl GRKRele.


DIR. King writes to the Traveller from Athens,
Greece, under date Of July 4th as follows
I amnOw in the midst Of eigil war. Party spi--
it and love Of rule have at length divided the
soldiers and citizens into hostile bands, and in
the streets and squares Of the city blood has
been flowing for the last two days.
July 1st and % the battle was necessarily rag
ing and the sound Of guns and cannon told Us
that Ghe work Of death was going on fester-
day, Though the Intervention Of the three pro-
teeting powers, France, England and Russia, a
truce offOSty-eight hours was proclaimed which
will end to-Bight or tomorrow and the above
named Ministers have proclaimed that if ghting
should eOmmsace duung the time Of truce they
will all leave the place and 60 on board ships
and invite all under their protection to go also
and cut of all connection with a country
from which true patriotism seems to be forever
RViled
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
NEW ADyERFIsE1lENRr.

c. A. Bead Co, BauEers-Gold, 5 lver and Cou-
rons Bought aud s5ld, and Monsy Loaned.
W. O. .Ecefeld 4 Oo-Lobricating Oil.
H.GF. BIaady, Evansville, o.-To Machinists and
Flack=miths.
Peltoo Brsed-For ogdensbursh and OlwegO.
Taylor, Grisvold a Co-RsmOvaI
LII Iaser, Cincinnati, O.-TWo Hat Statesmen
Wanted.
Geo. D. Bcek-Cheese for Sale.
Bryant gtratton-Merc8ntile College.
Geo, D. Beek-.OOO pounds Butter for Sale
Hrs. M X. Msrrick-Physician.
Geo. D. Beck-Agsnt for Putnam Excel-ior Wiring
log Machine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
Has been within fifty miles Of
New York.
Important Movements i'm the
Southwest,
General Logan speaks in Egypt.
FRONI CHARLEsTON.

NEW YORK, July %.
The following is q letter from an officer on
board the Chippewa in Charleston harbOr.
CHARLESTON, July I9.-The Chippewa has
gained great credit for going nearer than any Of
the other gunboats and firing faster and max
ing the best shots, &c. Yesterday we we're on
the right of the wooden sides, next to the MOni-
tors Tho rebeis- gave tIs but very few shuts,
giving most oftheir attention to the Mentors,
New Irousides and the batteries.
The gunbOats were at work from 8 A. n. till
after P. n. The iron clads engaged the rebels
at a little after II, but our work was play COM
pared with the charge in face Of FIRE from Fort
Wagner and Sumter. II the move had been
made two or even one hour earlier than it was,
Wagner would have been ours. At this present
moment after they got in it was so dark so those
say who lived to get out again, that the rebels
fred on rebels, Union on Union, Sumter killing
as many rebels as it did our men, our batteries
killing as many friends as foes.
The carnage, for cannot call it anything else,
was awful. Our loss was from 200 to 1000 Killed,
wounded and missing. It is said that the Mass
achusetts 54th regiment led the van and all but
six officers were killed, wounded or taken pris-
oners. They fought very hard. Our men we're
in the fort som ething like two hours and it was
nothing but the confusion and darkness, not be-
ing able to tell friend from foe, that obliged them
to get out. Wagner is destined 10 be ours. 1t
will be, for Gilmore is not the man to give m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
APPOINTMENT ANB lIIsAIIssALs.
WAsHTvJl'ON, July .,

WAsHINg1 ON july y
Commander Henry A. Wise has besu appoint
ed ChiefOf the Bureau Of Ord nance ia he Navy
Department.
In the list Of dismissals from the military
service for the week ending Saturday last, as
officially announced are the following:
MAJOR Granville y. Halier, Seventh United
States Infantry, for dsiOyal conduct and the ut
terance of dislOyal sentiments. Captain William
81. Barke, Nineteenth Ohio Volunteers, for trea-
ssnable language and disloyalty. Captain II. p.
Merrill, Eleventh New York, heavy artillery, for
repeated utterances Of reasonable and dslOyal
sentiments Lieutenant W. B. DeSilva, Six
teenth Ohio Volunteers, for writing and publish
ing hiealy disloyal and unbecoming letter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
CINCINNATI mARKET-JuIr Is.

lBi NALL
FlOur-Market dull.
Whlsky-The demaLd continues good and the
market firm at 49c.
ProvisiOns-The market was aga n more buoy
ant ana prices materially higher. Old mess pork
sold at sIOOOi Bacon Shoulders at 4Ac; plain Hams
at lOc; and sugar-cured at l5s@l2c; Mess Pork and
Bacon were held higher at the close bulk shoulders
at A6c; sides at 55Sc; and the artices smoked
at SC aud &C. go terces prime country lard scld at
er pressing.
Gr0cerIes-A quiet market and the demand is
light. Prices unchanged.
OHts-The demand is Of the most limited charac-
ter, and there is hardly enough doing TO establish
7OG7lc iJcluding sscEs
Huy-The market rules steady at S2l ,OO922,OO per
ton Tor prime Timothy in bal on arrival; S23,6O1
24OO from store, the demand being about equal 10
the receipts.
Cheese-fhe demand continues good, and the
market is firm at SIC for selected Western Reserve
and l0C for Hamburg
Bnt1er-The receipts are in excess of the demand
and prices lower closing at l0a2c for fair to good
and i3@l5c for prime to choice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
i MAN OF A THOUsANDI
A ooNsUMPr1vE CURED.

Dr.. n. JAlIES, q Retired Physician Of great
eminence. discoyortd, while in the East Indies, q
certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds and General Debility. The remedy
Wes discovered oy him WHEN his only child, dangh
now alive and we'll Desir1 us OF beneftting his fel-
low mortals be viii lend 10 those who wish II tie
recipe cOntanina Iull drectODs for king and suc
oessuiy using this remedg free, receipt Of their
nomas, with two stamps 70 pay expenses There Is
not single case OF Consumption that ID does not At
once take bold OF and dissipRie. Night sweats pee
viahuess irrl alton OF The nerves. failure OF m oTy
difficult TectoTatio1 sharp paine in the lungs sore
throat chilly sensations nausea at the stomach, in-
actor Of the bowels. waiting away Of the muscles
nTThe writer will please state the name Of the pa-
per they see this edFeFtiment IN. address,
CaADDOCK 4 o.
fvfs-ls2 215 North sd-St Phfiadalphis Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
NEW YORK MARKET.-JuIy 20.

lBT TELEGRAPH.
FIour-Market opened dull and closed heavy and
5f1lOc lower. .-
Sales at s4,9OG505 for extra State; s5,5095,6O for
WhisEy-MaTket heavy and declining. Sales at
45c = bbl
Wheat-Marke ct dull and lc lower.
sales at sI OOtsI, ,I6 for Spring Slll@l2 for Mil
waukee Club ei ,22Gl, 20 for winter red Western
1yOrn-Market opened steady and closed heavy and
lc lower sales at 6S694c for Spring mixed western
closing dull at the inside price.
Oats-Market heavy, dull and lower. Sales at
WOoI-Marlet quiet and without material change
SuRnrs-Market steady Gales New Orleans at
ll4{aiSc ; Musroyado 96@l2c Porto Rico ll5k9l2c.
Pork-Opened quiet and closed dull, heavy and
lower Sales at sll,5O9ll,62X tor old mess Sl5,Zo
6ll337x for new mess SO O0dl 60 for old and new
prime ; Sl3 2j1l6, 20 for new prime mess.
Beef-Market dull.
Cut Meuts-Market a shade frmer. SaleI at 496
@5c Tor Shoulders and s56edS4c for Hams.
Bacon SidRs-Dull and nominal.
Lnrd-Market quiet. Sales at 949i0c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

CAIRO, July %
There is nothing Of special importane from be-
low.
General Quinby' division has arrived at Hele-
na. Its destination is unknown.
Important movements are being made from
Vieksburg, the particulars Of which are contra
band.
Major General Logan addresses the Democrats
ofSOuthern Illinois at DuquOin, Fuday. A large
gathering is expected.
Synopsis ofspeech will be sent to the Associa-
. a De-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

CINCINNATI, July p.
The funeral q Hon. John J. Crittenden took
place at Frenkfora this morning. The ceremo-
nies were of most Imposing character.
Judge Buckner, Speaker Of the Kentucky
H0use of Delegates, announces himself as an
independent candidate for Congress against Bru-
tusJ. Clay. General Boyle dso announces him
self as a candidate.
Arebel force ofabout ], 500 entered Winchester
KY, this morning, moving north
TO-night a considerable force is threatening
Paris
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

BRAI BIRTH FRATEREITY.-The Annual
Convention Of the g Brai Brith," Hebrew
fraternity similar to the Odd Fellows, closed
its business yesterday afternoon and al
jOurned, having been in session since Thurs-
day Of last week. The next Annual Conven
ton will be held at Detroit, in July next.
Mr.. B. F. Pie1OttO, of this city, WAS elect
ed by the Convention to the office of '' Grand
saar," the highest Office in the Brai Birth
fraternity in this country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

FORr MONROE, July %.
The flag-of-truce steamer New York, arrived
from City Point last evening. She brings Rich
mond dates to the 27th.
The following are extracts from Richmond
papers:
The Fayetteville North CarOlina) Observer,
insists that Dr.. Morris, President the telegraph
company, should dismiss the enterprising re-
porter who invented the story Of General Lee
taking 10000 prisoners.
Gold is worth sll dollars in Richmond.
The Mayor Of Savannah has issued a procia-
mstio1 requesting all residents Of the city to or
ganize fSr home defense. All managers OfstOres,
workshops and other places Of business, to
close them at two o'clock on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, for the purpose OF drill. He
directs an enrolment to be made Of every man
in the city eapahle Of beating arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

MALE INHABITANTS OF CUYAHoGA Co.
Numbers who read the article in yesterday
mornings LEADER, showing the number. Of
male inhabitants over p years of age in
Cuyahoga county, wondered that there were
no more than 2e5 c0Iorsd. We can only say
that We obtlined the statistics from deputy
County Clerk, who says they are a true copy
lfom the Assessors returns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30


We are authorised by Government to collect
500 Bounty,
3us discharged soldiers, also the widow, children
rightful heirs Of ell deceased soldiers; also
Pensions,
which every discharged soldier who was dis
sb ed in the service, is entitled. Also, Pensions
soldiers widows, children, mothers, ororPh-
an sisters as they are sevsrally entitled under
The Law Also,
due discharged soldiers or resigned ofaeers'
promptly collected, or eashsd- Also,
Prize Money
Money due ENLISTED months mem money
due teansters, and every other class Of clam
growing out Of this or any other war.
We also pay special attention to
PATENTS.
HE Avoid Claim and Patent Agents whn
are net Mssnsed.
We publish "The Soldiers Friend" paper
of much interest TO soldiers and their heirs
send Us your name and stamp, and We VII send
copy tree; OF twelve copies, one each uenth
OF IS cents.
= ApplV 70 us in person oT hy letter, with stamp
sud yeuT business shEll have prompt GttenhoB
Fees low, and no charge until sfter We hsEe ac
comp iEhed what We undertake.
O G. BRUCE,
O6cs-Lyman's Block. near the Court House
Olsvelsnd, and No. AS Ninth Street, Washing
ton. D. g. lanslsu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
COMMERCIAL.
CLETRLAND mARKKRs.
MoRNING LEADEB OFFIOE, /

MORNING LEADEh OHIlOEI
WEDNESDAY EVENING, July p, lSos-
FIour-ssles 30 bbls superfne at $500; 2' bbls do
at $50; 100 bbs red wheat double extra at $500 and
50 bbls do at ss.I5.
Wheat-sales cars red on track at 81 Os; GOO bus
free on board at came; $500 bus free on board at sl09
and I car do do at same.
COrn-sales5 cars at SIC on track.
Outs-sales cars at Soc on track.
HIshwines-sales 100 bbls and 50 bbls at 49c.
Rye-saIe car at SOC.
Eggs-sales at n@l2c.
TnIIOw-Sales atsxc.
Potatoes-Sales in moderate lots at 4s95Oo for
very nice.
Fealhers-Ssles at SOC.
Receipts-4,5eO bushels wheat, p cars corn and 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
NY. STOCK MARKET-JuIy 20.
OsWRGO NTARKErJnIy %.

IBY TELEGRAPH.
FIour-In moderate demand.
Nheat-Market inactive.
Corn Quiet. Sales Illinois mixei at COc, which
is above the market for round lots
Oats-Nominal.
Other grains nominal.
FreiEhts Unchanged. Boats very scarce