davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
COMM ERCTAL.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE.

AAOhA4AH LEADEh Etl
SATURDAY EVENING, April II, 1868. J
Als-Is selling as follows: Present Use Xxx 500.
stoek Xxx $500; Porter $500.
BeRns-Are steady at a range Of s2,OO92,5O per
bush according to quality the latter price for choice
white.
Butter Is in bstter supply, and with only local
demand prices have given way and are declining
Closing sales are at 2223e for good Western Reserve
- Cheese-Remains firm with daily sales in small
lots at 14cfOr Western Reserve and I5c for Hamburg
Eggs-Are steady with sales at l29l25zc.
FeatheTs-Are selling at a range f42G45c.
FlOuT-The market closes inactive and nominal
at q, ,2Ja65O for red wheat double extras with de-
mand confined to regular trade brands, and these
figures obiainable for small lots only. White wheat
flour may lie quoted s7yOO@7,Z5. Bye remains steady
at s4,7595m.
Frnifs-The market closes with sales 81 bbls dried
apples at 5c Peaches are steady at l6l7c for peel
ed and sa9c for unpeeled Raisins have declined and
are selling at 1852 for NJ R and s4,s7H for Layers
Prunes are held at lsc, and figs at .Oc.
Grain-The market closes inactive, irregular
and not accurately quotab'e We report red nominal
at 80 on track; Ohio white o. 49, Corn is in
good demand with sales the close at &C for sheed
on track and Csc for ear. Oats have advanced Clos
ing sales are cars on track at 635Zc, and at g.
HighWines-Ared dull and heavy at &c.
=Fish--we quote as follows: MackereI No el49
l9, halves do. s7,5OsIO5O No p wholes eli sOgl2OO
halves do. s5OO96 25 white fish, wholes, 5000, and
halves, s5,25; trout s6,S5.
Oils-carbon Is selling steadily at CSC for lemon
and S9c for white, packages included.
ProvislOns-Are unchanged. Small lots CITY
brands pork are selling at $500 for mess, and sl7OO
for clear, with no movement 10 common qualities.
Smoked meats are active at Sc for common hams to
sf9lO5zc for fayorite brands, the lattr figure for
e Comstock's canyassed Shoulders are selling at
sa6'4c, and dried beef st IO9nc plain AMI covered
Lard is quiet at 9}z9lO3{c according to quality.
SRlt-Market remains at $3.50 for fine; q IS
for coarse sl,s5 for ground solar; ss,62 per Dbl
fJr dairy, (25 bags 14c Or a lb Sacks $3.50 per
bI of $40 lbs for factory filed dairy s25 per bbI Of
$50 lbs do and 80 for half bbls of do Of I4OIbs
Secds-Are inactive and dullat si,7595 90 for clo-
yer, and S $4,000 for tmothy-outside figures being
for small lots only.
SuGars-Behned grades have further declined.
We quote. Porto Rico I2slsc; Cuba, n1z9l2c; Now
Orleans I20lsci coffee, white, I49I5c; coffee, yell
ow, IS9Is1c, and crushed, powdered and granu-
sted, I55f9I5Ac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
From ADMIRAL DUPONT5s Ft.FFT,


noon rom Admiral Dupont's heet. Tl-.15-,-
ne reports Of the General Commanding had
not oeen received up to the time Of the deparf-
ure OF the Flambeau, which was on Wands,rIs--
night nom any other than oficial Sources - -
, IL IS ascertalned that the vessels conDosi6qs
tne Meet advanced upon Charleston on the Tt6--
in the following order The WeehaEksn-, 1er-- :
tam Rogers, Passaie, Captain Drayton Mon
tank, Captain Worden, Patapsco, Capt AFnfs,Ff
The flagship, Commander Turner. vita a -,
mlral Dupont and his staff next followed tha
SatsklH Captain George Rogers, Nantdckstl
SSaptan Fairfax; Nshant, Captain Downs 40
heokuk, Captain Rhind- In this order theT pes
Seeoed up the main channel arriving within
lIluO yards OF the main forts. The Iron be-
came unmanageaole, owing to the I'D and-tha
narroWness ofths channel, and was therefo1a
o4auseo N 0;IP GloP 94nenor 20 prevent arliang
nailed her eonsort to disregard her notions p
The remainder OF the squadron continual on
is course and soon came WiihIn easy range Of
the rebel fire from all poins. The obstrue6od8
Of the channel from Fort Sumter to M6ultrfs,
lnterfered with the progress Of our shiuI.q IN,
consequence Of this and the position Of the Iron.
sides as above stated, the plan Of cperatioh3 Hae
deranged, and the space for manouverinq bsirs'
only from 500 TO loo yards, the vessels WsH5i &
obliged to prepare and at once engage the forts
and adjacent batteries. fflsll1
The signal had been made for actisn- at .haigs
past three O'Clock in the afternoon by the IFoaL q
Sides but the rebels had previously opsnsd area
on the leading vessels The contest n Is,rSTuli
sented as in the highest degree ereitf1I Tslls.il
sentng fearful scene of fire, beichinr ffor1 Az
points on the land and Water-a continuous var
Of cannon In the course Of thirty or forty MIN
utes the keolluk was in q sinking condition and
was obliged to withdraw from the IRE and seek
an anchorage below the range of the ensmJis
guns. A few moments Afterwards all the vessels
withdrew al a signal from the flagship It being
deemed imprachcable 10 continue any f1rtheR
hOstilities. reg Tls
The Keokuk was within 500 or COO yartls o q
Fort Sumter snd was completely nddled1- She
was struck from all the batteries in range at least
ninety times in thirty minutes. l-1-s5-iifl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
ADDITIoNAL FOREIGN NEWS.

A memorial, relating TO the seizure OF
the Peterhoff, was presented to Earl Rus
sell, on the 26th, and he promised that it
should be laid before the law officers Of the
Crown, and receive immediate attention.
1t was rumOred on the 9th that the ac-
ton Of Wilkes had induced the Govern
nient TO order an addition to the West In
dia feet. The report caused a decline in
funds.
The Times in an article, assumes that q
demand for the surrender of the Peterhof
will be complied with as promptly as in
the Trent affair, and says the Federal Gov
ernment loses dignity by employing Com
modore Wilkes. The Post says that so far
as it knows, the case Of the Peterhof was
not likely to assume any alarming aspect;
and it was not true that an additional force
was to be dispatched to the West Iudia
waters.
A great meeting Of trade unionists had
been held at London. Bright presided,
and made strong speech in favor Of the
North and emancipation, and denounced
the Confederate Lean. Resolutions were
adopted expressing sympathy with the
North and negro emancipation.
In the Commons, on the 10th, Foster
asked whether the attention Of the Gov
ernment had been directed to the dangers
to England's friendly relations with the
United States owing to the fitting out of
sbips Of war for the COnfederates in Eng
lish ports, in contravention of the foreign
enlistment act He reeited the case Of the
Alabama, and that the House was bound
20 INQUIRE into the Government delay in
that matter. more especially as he believed
other vessels were fitting out. The Solic-
itor-General asserted that the charges of
the American Government were most un-
founded, and warmly defended the British
Government, and reported that the Amer1-
can Government had not always respected
neutrality when her own interests were
concerned.
sirs J. Barney and Bright deprecated
the remarks of the Solicitor General as
calculated to increase the irritation in
America. Laird, builder Of the Alabama,
maintained that the whole transaction was
most open and legitimate. Fitzgerald
called on the Government to present the
reuetition of the Peterhof case. Palmer
ston expressed regret at the tone Of some
speeches but it was nevertheless the fact
that when the American Government
found itself in difficulty it raised the cry
against England to create political capital.
Il was dangerous for the British Govern
ment to over-step law, and he asserted that
the Government had done all in its power
ta enforce the law. he believed if they
bso' seized the Alabama, nothing beyond
suspicion could hoae been found against
her ,The Government would be glad if
there were neither vessels built nor ship
ments male to the belligerents. He could
only sssure, the House that when grounds
were shown the Government would not be
slow to enforce the lew honestly and i'm
partially,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON. .
Destitution at the South--The In
come Tax--GomptrOller
Of the Treasury.
ITO the New York Tribune.l
WAsH1NaroN, April 10.

WASHINGTON, April 10.
The Message of Gov. Bonham of South
Carolina, transmitted to :he Legislature
on April Sd, would suffice, were other
proof wanting, to show the extreme desti-
tuition from which the rebels are suffering.
He states that he has called the Legislature
together for the express purpose of con-
sidering the proper measures to be taken
TO provide food for the sustenanee Of the
army and the people.
The appeal of Gov. Vance to the people
of North Carolina, published in the Peters
burg Express of the 9th, is equally sig
ni6cant. He begs planters and farmers
to plant corn and raise articles of prime
necessity, in order to avert threatened
famine. he says that "by universal con-
sent there is allowed to be but one danger to
our (rebeI speedy and triumphant sue
cess, and that is the failure of provisions.
Everything depends now upon the indus-
try and patriotism of the farmer"
Gov. Vance also recommends "all who
have to spare to divide literally with
those who have not" and to sell to
County and State agents after their neigh
bors are supplied, and not to wait for it to
be impressed as it certainly will be-" He
urges that "negrOes be allowanced and
distillatiOn arrested and adds, "above
all things, avoid mob violence Broken
laws viii give you no bread, but much sOr-
row"
Instructions with relation to the Income
Tax will be issued from the Internal Rev
enue Bureau within day or two
RObt. W. Taylor, State Auditor of Ohio
some months ago, appointed First Con-
trOller Of the Treasury, will enter in
few days upon the duties of his office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

SEavED HM RIGHr.-A stranger stop
ping at the Angler House the latter part Of
last week, had the effrontery to walk into the
room opposite his own, one morning, and re-
quest a lady who was there to adjust his
sleeve buttons. She told him she was not
accustomed to performing such services for
strangers, and ordered him cut Of her room.
He was quite persistent in his manner aud
she left the room herself She sought cut
Mr.. Ross, the proprietor, and informed him
of the insult Afterwards on her pointing
out the puppy who insulted her, Mr.. Ross
had him kicked very unceremoniously out Of
the house.
That is the only argument that shOuld be
used with that class Of men, who, by the
way, are not very often the guests of the
Angler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

The OLD GAME.-A stranger was beaten
out Of Sl5 last evening about o'clock, at the
Bank street entrance of the Angler He was
standing on tho sidewalk when another
stranger aceosted him with a request to
change a $40 note for him, Stranger No.
aceeded to the request, when No. . asked him
to lend him IS until be could step into the
hoteI-he wOuld be out again in moment
and refund. No. was fool enough to let
him have S., and that was the last he saw of
No 2. Stranger No. I came in to inquire for
No. 2, and learned that he had been made
the victim Of a confidence man. The $40 note
which he had given good money in exchange
for had no commercial value save the insig-
nifcant sum it might bring as paper rags. It
was issued, professedly, by some plank road
company up in Michigan. a. fool and his
money" &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
NEW YORK mARKET-APriI
fUTTHLroRApU

COttGn-Market steadier with more doing. Sales
at 53NGjc for middlings and upands
Fiour-Market less active but prices generally
without change.
WhisIEy-Market dull. Sales at 45JkG46yfe, in
Guiding small parcels OF western at 4zc
WheHt-Markete entirely nominal with no trans
actions Of any magnitude reported.
GOrn-Market shade hrmer and quiet. Sales
at e9G91c for sound; including one or two parcels
choice at 9l@9l1zc; sdS5c for unsound, and gyGg3c
for common 70 fair yellow, southern and jersey
OnIs-Market scarce and in fair request Sales at
sjds755c for common 10 prime.
WOOI-Market dull and prices nominally un-
changed
POrk-Market dull and lower. Sales at sl3,5O@
1862 for old mess jO6i563% for new do; slI 90
Gl3,'D for tld and new prime.
Prime Mess Beef-Market dull and unchanged.
Sales Of le0 bbls at S6OSO for country mess; a 80
40 % for country prime: 81 51l2,75 Tor repacked
mess. 81, ,O001l4,UO for extra mess.
BacOH SideH-Marsst more active. Sales at 61z
G6A; for western and Cumberland; 969Hc for very
choice do
Hams-Market quiet.
LRrd-Market quiet and steady Sales at gZa
l0zc; including small lots very choice at lOSc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
FRnlI sAN FRANCIsCO.

san EBAHcIscos April II.
Sales Of 1900 pounds Of JsPsu teas, for New
York, occurred to-day, which viii arrive By
Mondays steamers.
-The hrst copper smelling works erected in Cal
ifornia will commence operations near the mouth
on the San Joaquin river, within sixty days.
The first California powder mill Will soon COM
mence manufacturing two hundred kegs daily
in Santa Cruz county.
The Senate has passed 9 bill for improving
San Francisco harbor, constructing WharTes and
a sea wall along the water front, which seems 20
give general satisfaction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
sOuTHRRN IrRna

OlIeadVI .
special to the Times, dated Helena, Arlsn-
sas, April 9th, says that the entire TallahatcbiS A.
heet consisting, the divisions under Ross 3sl3r 80
Quimby, and numerous gunbosts, arrived lastrseVys
night. -
The expedition which has been absent for--S p
forty days left Fort Greenwood on sunday - "a
As soon as the hustle was observed by the en- = 70
woods w6eTs he b9tts1al .e bs5 o ne SP SPOT y
which continued until the last boat steamed ap Is .
the river. raI'- er.r.-7-
Passenger tOats are frequently fred on by -,
guerrillas, and number Of soldiers have been 49, =
killed and wounded. - i1f fIll VI
to Vicksburg. - =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

NoRWALK.-A Norwalk correspondent
tells US of an " "April-fool" joke that was
played upon some young men in that place,
about which No1walk has hardly ceased
laughing. Said young men received a note
from some young ladies, requesting their
company to tea on April Ist. They came,
rang the door bell, we're admitted By do
nestle and shown into the parlor. No
young ladies were visible, however, and af
ter sitting in the parlOr for an hour or two it
occurred to them what day it was. The
young ladies we're in house opposite and it
is supposed enjoyed the disoOm6tted ap-
Pearance of the young gentlemen when they
emerged into the street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
MASTERS sALE-Pursurnt to Ii

MASTERS SALE-Pursurnt to the
H command or decretsl order Of sale from
the Court Of Common Pleas OF Cuyahoga county,
At the suit Of Mark Rosseter against Wilson 7.
Wheeloeh and NaryA. WheeIock, to me direct
ed l shall offer for sale st public auction, at tbs
door Of the Court House, in the City Of Cleveland
on the nth day Of May, 1868, ct two o'clock P,
nj the following described premises: "sstuated
in the town Of Bedford, in the county Of Cuyaho.
ga and State OF Ohio, andis also in the villagaof
Bedford, and is bounded as follows; fronting End
bounded on Willis street on the east on the
south by the land Of Andrew Whitaker; on-the
west bY the land of Wilson 7. WheelOck and on
the north By the land Of Mrs. Emily Oldham, tbs
lot being sixtysi1 ,s feet vide in front, and hf-
dred and twenty -four C24) feet deep on the south
and one hundred and twenty (120l feet deep on
the north side, De the same more or less but
subject TO all legal highways. Appraised at SGD
D W. GAGE,
WILLIAMSON RIDDLE, Master Comm'r.
Pitts Att'ys. mar5l:459
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

49, CARO- April "a 8
The dispatch boat New National, arrived from II n
Ncksburg on Wednesday, brings news that tia 4
lron-clads Louisville, Mound City, Carondalef. -
Benton, Lafayetts and two others were prepared ~
TO run the blockade and expected to exeeuse thu III
movement Friday or Saturday night; alsc Il
said that transports areeprepared with log and sil
cotton bulkeads with the intention to run no ~
blockade.
Reported arrival Of General Osterhouse at Car e
thage, ten miles below Warrenton on the Louf- -
siana side, With aheayY force, is confirmed I,a 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

SUIcDE.-An unknown young man CON-
mittsd suicide in Rochester, n. 7 :, on Thurs
day last. The American says:
efIt appears certain that his name was
Eaton, as Coroner Pulls found pocket book
on his person which was plainly marked A..
b. Eston, Q. s. he had knit cotton purse
OF bag around his neck, such as sailors wear,
IN which was found two Treasury notes Of
the value Of SO and $2. His satchel con-
tanned some clean and good under-clothing.
These are IN possession Of the Coroner. The
deceased was a smoOth-faoed young man, 10
or 20 years Of age, Of light complexion, light
brown hair, and Wss lightly built, and some
Eve fest sight inches tall"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

CHURoH FAIR LorTERIEs.-The New
York Independent rejoices and grows very
mirthfuI over the fact that religions gam
bling, in the shape of cake and other lOtter-
les at church fairs, has been efectually
Knocked in the head. Hereafter, according
to the provisions Of the Internal Revenue
Act, license for lotteries Of every kind must
be taken out, at an expense Of 81 ,OOO.. The
penalty for neglect to do so is three timestho
amount Of the licenses, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
LEGAL N0TJcES,
.ROBATE COURT OF OUYA-

Il HJGA County, thio.-Petiiion TO cell land.
Morris E Gallup. executor Of syllYina Miles. de-
ceased. vs. lmeline Wee, Hopkins = Miles eusa1
m. Schley Myra +. lark, annette LOOMS, Henry
P. mile, HuTtis L. Miles, Jane s. Diles, Mary r.
Miles, Harriet Nj e5, George II. Miles ana Norris
Fl. Miles. To Annete LOOMS and Henry p. Miles,
and Eliza Jane miles, vi e Of sid BenrY p nfles,
heirs aud legal represen tatiyes Of SyVina Miles, de-
ceased, Jou are hereby notified THAI The seventh
day Of April, 1868 said executor filed his petton In
the Probate Court ofCuyahog4 county, Ohio, The OBJ
for the sale Of the following Real Esiafe parts cf
lot No. A. As and 81 in strongaVlo Township, Ouya-
acres also part Of lot "A in the age OF HeWburg,
in said county containing fifty reds Of land, decided
also part Of original lot No. . in the CITY of Glove
land being y 4l2 feet SuperOrSt in th8 City Of
Cleveland ohio, and leased Dy said deceased 10 AhaE
Merchant and J. q. Vaughan.
MORRIS Z. GALLUP,
Executor Of syllYina Miles, deceased.
nrf1 = 19Fa anrQ a3T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

Row AT THE ELEPHAErs.-A row occur
red at Elephant Bill's, Canal street, last eve
ming, about eight o'clock. It grew out Of q
little domestic squabbIe between Bill and his
amiable spouse. The police we're sent for,
but all was calm and serene when they ar
rived on the spot, 50 no arTests were made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

A RARE TREAT.-Our citizens must re
member that O-night commences the exhi-
bitions of the "Gigantic steFescOpic PanOr-
ana, and to those who intend to be present
at the entire eourse-for there is change of
views each evening--we advise them to be
there tonight.
Among the scenes to be represented this
evening, we learn are-The statue of the
" Mothers Prayer, " Fort Sumter and its
gallant commander, 3" " Rat tower on the
Rhine" Toombs of the Memlook Kings
at Cairo, Egypt" "The great Victoria
Bridge, " q Ruins Ofthe Castle Two Broth
er's, 'On the Rhine, ""Statue of Daniel Web
ster Boston, +" and about fifty others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

EOR RENT-HoUsE No. OPRos-
PEcT 81. Bent 500 a year. Possession given
May lst. Can be seen any time Call at the premI-
Sea aprl04T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

PAEoRAMA.-Brown, Grace s. Cos cele-
brated stereoscOpic Panorama opens at
Brainard's Hall this evening. It exhibits
scenes, natural and historic, Of great inter
est from all parts Of the world. Be sure and
read their advertisement in our amusement
column, then go and see for yourself.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

Referring to the above notice, take the
opportunity it offers to return my sincere
thanks to my old friends and customers for
their patronage Of many years, and most re-
speetfully solicit continuance for my sue
cesser, Mr.. W. B. Hancock, believing he will
deal justly by them. JOHN SHELLEY.
apr7:43S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

G. A R E A D & C o.,
BANK ERS,
95 SUPERIOR ST., CLEvELAED, o.,
viii Give Higher Rates of Premium
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY
FOR
GOLD and SILVER,
Demand Notes.
Canada Money,
Kentucky Money,
B'k Ofthe state OF Indiana,
U. s. Coupons interest.
SsS- ALL KINDS of U. r. Government Bonds
Bought and For Sale.
ps- UNCURRENTB BANK NOTES Bought at lou
est rates Of Discount aprll-443
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

THE CASE OF G. F. LEwIs.-The examin-
alton Of G. F. Lewis, which was to have
taken place before .. S. Commissioner
White on Saturday afternoon, has been con-
tinued to Saturday Of this week on account
Of the absence Of defendants council.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

To REJoIN HIS REGNEET.-Major Arm
old, Of the 10Th Ohio Infantry, German
Tegiment) who has been homo on leave Of ab-
senee, departs to rejoin his regiment in Vir-
ginis, on Thursday Of this week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

FoR TIE PEEITENTIARY.-Deputy Sheriff
Whitney goes to Columbus to-day having in
custody George Thompson, sentenced to the
Penitsntiary for three years, for selling coun-
terfeit money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

DELATED.-The propeller Winona, Of the
Buffalo, Cleveland & Chicago Line, expected
to sail for Chicago from this port on satur
day night, but received orders that delayed
her. She will probably sail to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

CLEVELAND s P1rrsBURG RAILRo4D.-
The New York Commercial Advertiser learns
that an application has been made to the
Court which is to sit about one week from
this time, for discharge Of the Receiver Of
the Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad Com
pany, that it may be managed by the stock
holders or their representatives. It is said
they have cash enough on hand to make 3
dividend, and are only waiting to get things
in shape.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
N. Z. HONEY MARKKT-April II.

Sterling Exchange-Market firmer and quiet
at i6j0i65 Tor bankers bills
Cs0id-Market drmer, opening at 50, declining
to 599, and closing feyersh at 535S per cont pre-
MUM.
Government Stocks-Alarket quiet. United
States 6s 81 coupons, l0il0jS; 730 Treasury Notes
l0jGiO55s; One Year Certificates 95.
state stOchs-hlissOuri 6's COZ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

IEAUoURATIoE OF THE NEW MAYOR AND
CoUEom.-The Inauguration of I. Q. Masters,
the newly elected Mayor, and Of the new
Council, viii take place this afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Council Hail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

LIBRARY Asaoo1ATIoN-AENUAL ELEc-
T1oE.-The annual election Of the officers Of
the Library Association takes place this
evening at their rooms. The report Of the
Board Of Directors fQE the past year and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

NV YORK DAILIEs.-The New York
papers failed to arrive by mail yesterday.
Baker had them upon his counter at the usual
hour. Those who depend upon Baker will
not be disappointed.