davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
MORNING LEADER
MONDAY STORNiNG, JULY II.
Our PabIic debt and Interest.

The receipts for the fiscal year ending
June 1G, 1864 we're from Customs, S1O3,-
2l3, 1913; from Internal Revenue S109,-
100000; sale of Public Lands, 1868, SOS /;
Miscellaneous, $35, ,061, ,422. Total, S247,-
s5s 1873. Assuming the receipts into the
Treasury from all sources for the year end
ice June 30, 1865, to be equal to those of
last year, nearly s2OO,OOO,OOO, there will
remain, after payment of all the interest,
$l4I, ,455, applicable to the current ex-
penses of the year.
SuppOsing all the authorized loans ta-
ken, the amount of the public debt on the
end of the next fiscal year, and the annual
interest thereon, will stand thus Gold
bearing debt already issued, 1891, 7,941, ,O91 ;
interest, S5O.S23, ,672. Seventy-fve million
dollar loan partly taken, S75, 100000; in
terest, 4,5O0,OO0 Balance of ten-forty
loan at per cent, $l3O,OOO,OOO; interest,
sc, 100000. -Four hundred million dollar
loan, S4OO,OO0O00; interest, $4,000, 600.
Total 81 ,442, "a, ,O9I. Total interest, SS5,-
s36, ,722.
Debt bearing lawful money interest,
1919, 200, 500. Interest, S20876,OOO 81
Debt bearing no interest, $500, ,3s3, ,1O4-
Total amount, debt and interest on Both
of June, 1865: Debt, 81, ,324,O24, ,997. In
terest, SlO6,693, ,z29.
1t will be seen by these figures that, in
dependent Of the anticipated increase in
the revenue and the excess Of the receipts
over and above the interest on the public
debt, the Treasury win be abundantIy able
to meet all demands on its Golfers, even il
the expenses Of the war are greater during
the next year than they were during the
year just ended Including the excess Of
receipts over the interest the Treasury De
partment will have in its vaults, when al
the loans authorized are negotiated, $780,.
600, 600 more than has been spent in any
one year since the war commenced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

The enrolled State Nilitiamen are not
paying their commutation money very
promptly. If they failto pay communication
or file exemptions on or before August
18th, a penalty of 80 per cent will be add
ed to the Communication fee of 81 now ex-
acted Up to the present time, but forty
one persons have cQmmnted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July :, $50, p m
Our forces have evacuated Frederick
and fallen back in this direction and nov
occupy position south of the MOnOeaeY.
The rebels now occupy Frederick but in
what force Is not positively known. Re
ports say 1900, are under command Of
Breckenridge. There are reports seeming
" well founded, that another rebel force
has crossed the Potomac near Edmondls
Ferry, and has moved in the direction Of
Urbanna; in what force, is not known.
This Is supposed to be an effort to flank US.
We are hourly gaining strength by rein
forcements and Will doubtless frustrate
this rebel movement.
BALTIMORE, 9, 9 o'clock, p m.
1t may without exaggeration be said to-
day that we are having something of an
excitement. All day the streets have been
teeming with rumors from the front. In
the city active arrangements are being
made in anticipation of an emergency
which it is confidently believed is only
barely possible, not probable. The loyal
leagues are being armed and the defensive
works strengthened. Government need
ing more horses Immediately, are now
! confscating all able bodied horses and es-
peeially fast blooded horses of the disloyhl
Passes are required to leave the city and 8
-vigilant watch is beinginstituted on move
ments of suspected parties who are in any
way supposed to be seeking opportunitie
to communicate with the enemy AT las
accounts we still held our own at the Mo
nOcacy. 1t is understood there has lbeei
severe fighting and our people feel conf
dent that Gen. Wallace and troops nov
concentrating against the enemy will ren
der a good account of themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

Later accounts from the mont report
that our forces have fallen back from Mo
nocacy to the vicinity of MonrOvia. Our
forces burned the turnpike bridge over
Mouocacy.- Particulars of the fight are
not vet received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
SATURDAY NIGHTS REPORT
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADLPHIA, July 9. {
The Bulletin has a special despatch froTr
Harrisburg, stating, that the corps Of Ell
well, Breckenridge and Rhodes are all on
this side of the Potomac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
WAsH1NGToN, 10th.

EgTbe Secretary of State has received the
Following dispatch from Gen Wallace;
~ ELLICoTT's MILLS, July 10.
= Hon. w. Il. SeWard;-I have the pleas
80 f of coptradicting the statement of last
niSbT. iS Col. Seward is not prisoner, BE
behaved with rare gallantry,
ISigned,l LEW WALLACE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

Western Farmers are APPLYING Metro
leum successfully in the destruction 6fcs =
erpillars. The effect is instantaneous
The oil is applied to the trunk of the fr,,e
and introduced into the nestes -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
BALTIMoRE. July II

n M BALIIMOkE7 July IU-
Intelligence reached here that portion
Cen. Hunters force under Gen. Sullivan,
had recaptured Martinsburg and taken
about 1000 prisoners also all stores captur-
ed these and much plumber collected by the
rebels at that point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

The Pope's health is now said to be cc m
pletely re-established. He has resu me.
his daily drives. In the beginning OF I'm
ly his Holiness was to leave Rome for hi,
summer residence at Castle Gondol I.yEber,
he would remain for two months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

BALTIMORE. July 10, A. N.
Northern Central r. R. is reported al
Headquarters as cut, the rails being torn uI
but at what precise point is not known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

DAN KItthH frAaa-A 4 cllOhs
With all the erignal features, including the re
rnari1able blind horse, EXCELSIOR. Jr., and the
MULES, and TO which has recently been added the
famous Liberty Horse, 5. A. DOUGLAS, and trio
Of te most celebrated performing horses ever seen
in this country, introduced and performed by Mrs
DAN RICE, her first appearance in this city.
Professor STOKES and Family assist in present
ing the iinunerabe attractive features of the
Great Snow.
MRsdARRY GQ0E q u NJlINALLED TROUPE
of AUTING DOGS and MONKEYS; from London,
Paris and Vienna IN this department will be
found A THEATRE, with the actors all brutes; A
CIRCUS with Dogs for Horses, and Monkeys for
Riders, Gy1mnasts and Acrobats; MINIATURE
ARMY with Dogs for Officers and Monkeys fGr Sol
diers; a TEA FARTY with Dogs for Host and
Hostess and Monkeys for Guests; RIDE To THE
COUNTRY; A DAY AT THE DERBY, &c., &c.
30 .BARCLAN'S WILD BUFFAL0ES,
Rocky Mountain and Idaho, with genuine troupe
Of Buffalo Hunters and CAMANCHB PONIES;
and during the entertaiuinent will present some Of
OF the most startling performances ever seen IN any
Show.
DAN RICE STILL LIVES. .
and will appear at every exhibition Of the Great
Show. Two grand Performances each day Will De
given, commencing at , and Z = p. Nj.
ADMISsl0N-jO cents Children under y years,
~ cents.
VIII exhibit at Ravenna July 90 Akron, July q;
Ashland, July p; Mansfield, July ..
julys-iGo J. E.NAREER, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

As a reliable remedy for Coughs, Colds,
J Q Hoarseness, or any affection Of the throat and
chest, use, according to directions given on each
bottle, Madame Zadoc Porter's Cough Balsam. 1t
is always reliable fails and the possession Of
a single bottle may, in case Of sudden attack,
prove 10 BE- worth fifty times its cost. Hundredso
thousands of bottles of this invaluable preparation
are sold every year in the United States, Sold by
Druggists everywhere Price 25 and 50 cents per
bottle.
re- Madame Porters Curative BaIsam can be OBJ
tanned Benton Bros, and Strong & Armstrong q
Wholesale Agents, Cleveland, o. juIy6-R3-lw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

BALTIMORE, July 9.
Rebel cavalry are reported l6 miles
North of Baltimore. They are making
for the Northern Central RSil Road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
e. BALDWIN 8 60.

OFFER THIS DAY
White Organdies,
White Lamar rhine,
White Mohair,
White BroadclOth,
"-a Shirred Swisses and Camhrics,
India Long Cloths, .-
breakfast shawls,
Spun silk Shawls,
Grenadine shawls @
Moltair Skirtings.
Honey Comb Quilts
MusquitU nets,
fH Embroidered Piano Covers,
--sr Elegant Lace Wells
Trimmed Lace Sleeves,
Il juiys Ell. BALDWIN a co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

BANK-oT., NENT TO ANGTER HOUSE.
JOHNA. ELLsLER, Jr Proprietor and Manager
JAMES DICKSON, - stage Manager.
G. BUSCH - Treasurer.
PElcEs or ADMISSION Boxes and Parquette, soc;
in Private Boxes, z5cs Entire Box, g, s. and IS.
Seats secured during the day, SOC.
FAREWELL BENEFTToF Mr.. J.C McCOLLOM,
who bids farewell to his Cleveland friends to-night
FAkEN ELL NIGHT Of the WHOLE COMPANY
The Academy closes its present dramatic season
Of for;y -four nights, aud members Of the company
who have been connected with the establishment
for nearly two and half years. tonight bid all
their friends farewell
first night Of the great play called THE RO-
NANCE OF A POOH YOUNG MAN.
MILE EIIsE AND SIG. CONSTANTINE will
apDesr in a splendid new Dance.
FSATBliDAH Evening, July 9th, will be presented
the great play called
ThE lR5MANCE OF A POOR YOUNG NAN.
Manuel, Marquis de Ghampay, Mr.. c. McC0LLOM.
After Nhicbs BELLA M1DRID ispanisb), ey
II lie Elise and Sig. c. Constantine.
70 conclude with the farce called A GHOST IN
SPITE OF HIMSELF.
NoTICE.-Pers0ns having claims against the
management Of this establishment viii please pre-
sent them Tor payment On Monday morning. nth
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
JOHN A. ELLsLER, Jr, Manager and Proprietor.
{. BUSCH, Treasurer.
ADMIssIoS-B Boxes and Parquette 75c; Reserved
seals. 81 %; Family Circle, soc; Gallery, 25c-;
Private Boxes, S., IS and $40. rI $3.50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

s2,2d3O7O 30
State Of Ohio, l. On this 4th day Of Ju-
County Of euyalIoga -. Iy, 1864 personally came
before the undersigned Notary Public of said coun-
ty, Joseph Perkins, President, and II. b. Hulburt,
Cashier Of the Second National Bank Of Cleveland,
who being duly sworn, upon their Oaths say that
the foregoing as true and accurate statement of
the affairs and condition Of said Bank on the NOR
ming Of the 4th day Of July, iSO#-
JOSEPH PERKINS, President
Il B. HURLBUT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to the day and year above
written JNO. G. JENNINGS,
july II Notary Public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

Huh6NllNNulasLk1L s NfFltEr
WASHINGTON, D. c., June q, lS6l
.tNARTED-SU AND AS
W sistant Surgeons for Golored Tro0ps-Cand-
dates must be GRADUATES of some regular Medical
tglieges AMI must be cSamined 10y a Board Of Medical
Ohcefs 10 be convened ty the Surgeou-General Also
wanted, hospital stewards tor col8Ted regimcnts.
Candidates must pesass fair English education
be familiar with the comp0mdine and dispensing Of
medicine Application must l,e made in the case
Of Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons Compensation,
from 50 10 SO per month, with clothing, rati0ns
fuel and quarters. The Board will determine whether
the candidate will be appointed surgeon or Assistant
surgeon, according 90 merit. Applications accom-
panied BY one more testimonials from respect
able persons, moral character, &c,l should be
ADDRESSED 20 the SurgeOn-Gencra 4. 5. A, Washing
ton, D. g. or 10 the Assistant Surgeon General q.
5. A., Louisville, Ky. Boards now in session
al Boston, New York, MashingtOn Cincinnati, st.
-s.-.....- JOS. X BARNES, .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

a. r5
L . sui1f2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

BALTIMORE, July TO- 9AM
Enemy now reported at EIlieotts Mills
but as Telegraph works to Marcottsville
which IS beYond this. is doubted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-01
PUBLISHED (DAILY) By
EDGAR SNOWDEN, JE.
~ OFFICE-No lo4 King street, ever
g one,s. formerly French's) Book Store.
Tho Proposed European Congress.

oll the repes of the mOnarchs lnVlteu Dy the
Emneror NAPOLEON to the Congress at Paris,
with the exception of Portugal, Denmark,
Turkey and the German Confederation. and
the following is synopsis of their contents:
England refuses the Congress, and IN terms
which net only sewers the moral alliance be-
tween tie two countries-lf such an alliance
ever existed-but renders impossible any tu-
ture material alliance.
Austria replies more politely, but asks tor
preliminary explanations, which preliminary
xplai.ations, when given, will compel her to
fuse also the Congress.
Prussia accepts the Congress, but with the
1dition that what remains OF the treaties OF
3l5 shall be preserved and reguarantled, by
syhich she means to abrogate that part relating
!, the Bonaparte family, and to the former
-,,)ndit.o of things In Lay, and to reattlrm
that art In regard to Poland aud the E,henlsh
provinces.
Russia accepts, with deluge of polite words,
for preliminary explanation, when given, will
compel her also to refuse.
The Pope accepts, without conditions but
declares that in the Congress he shall de-
mand the restoration of the States of the
Church now under the control Of Victor
Emmanuel
Spain accepts, without condition. So does
Belgium, Holland, Greece, Sweden, and Italy.
Switzerland accepts with the condition that
so much OF the treaties OF 1915 as guarantees
her neutrality shall be preserved.
Bavaria accepts with two conditions, to wit ::
sThat there be first preliminary explanations,
land that the Powers most interested IN the
AIOngress take seat therein
/ Hanover and Saxony accept on condition
that the two leading German Powers, Aus.
kria and Prussia accept.
4 Wurtenburg accepts without other condi-
sions than those demanded by the two pre-
peding States.
The Paris correspondent of the New York
Commercial saws the Congress is an impossi-
bility, for it will be as difficult to convene such
% tody without England as with her for it is
|Acertaln that neither Russia nor the German
|ftates will come into Congress, and, without
fhese, the thing is impossible.
Emanuel Suasburg, one ofthe United States
marines captured by the Confederates in the
boat assault upon Fort Sumter, writes from
Castle Chew Richmond, on the 9Th, to his
tather in Baltimore county, that the reports
Poont starvation among the Federal prisoners
! |n Richmond ARE greatly exaggerated and
hat he is we'll cared for.
4 No changes of importance are reported in
be situation of the Army of the Potomac
General Meade arrived in Washington on
Nv ednesday, and waited upon the President
II he reorganization Of the Army Of the Poto-
mac is alleged to be the object of his visit. A
correspondent revives the rumor of a change
l' the command, intimating that Gen. Han
WILL be chosen to succeed Gen. Meade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-01
DEATH OF GEN. CoRCORAN.- Cor

House, ana On tuesday morning ne, III COLL
pany with Gen. Meagher, who has been his
guest for some days past 70 le out Gen. Meaeht I
was on his way to Washington, and was &C.
companied to the station by his entertainer. =
In the course Of the afternoon General
Corcoran started on his return to bis head
quarters. His own horse had lost a shoe,
and therefore he undertook to return on Cen
e1al Meagher's horse, a fiery, high-spirited
animal General Meagber had always used an
old fashioned English saddle and when Gen.
Corcoran seated himself thereon be did not ride
as securely and firmly as usual. The General
had arrived within about quarter OF mhe OF
the Court House, riding at moderate pace,
when the horse became unmanageable: Ills
rider endeayored to control him, but did not
succeed. While running rapidly forward he
suddenly sprang to the left of the road. The
General not being accustomed to the KIND OF
saddle he was riding on, became unsteady IN
his seat, and the next movement OF the horse re-
suited lii his being thrown to the ground. This
occurred about tour ?. NJ. In falling, the Cen
eral alighted on his right shoulder, and the
shock was so great, he immediately lost all CON
sclousness.
Capt. McNally was near thespot atthe time,
and witnessing the occurrence Immediately ran
to his Generals assistance With the aid OF
others the General was conveyed to his head
quarters Medical aid was immediately y sum
noned and remedies applied but all to no pur-
pose. Gen. Corcoran remained unconsclous
until 81 0 clock, when he expired in the pre-
sence Of his young and deeply afflicted Wlte- -
He had not spoken word from the time be
received the fatal fall until he closed his eyes
upon the world for the last time. The ply
sicians who attended him are OF opinion that
his death was the result Of apoplexy, superin-
duced by the conclusion Of the fall lie was
cupped Immediately after being brought In,
and the blood was found to be coagalated.
THE Poor OF WAsHINGToN. facts
have como to our knowledge which compel US
to believe that there is more severe prlvatlon
and suffering in this city than meet the eye, or
than residents here suppose And what makes
the fact the more melancholy is that this sui
fering falls mainly upon women. Men. can
find employment Of one kind or another. IN a
city where strong and efficient manual labor is
necessarily in great demand But we fear
there are many women here who can really
find 40 honorable or honest employment
Wush Chron.
The St. Paul (Minn. Democrat thus groans
over the proposed increased tax on whlskey:-
Zone by one all the old democratic rights and
privileges of the people are going. First the
habeas corpus, then our tea and coffee and
now we know, after reading the above notice,
many of our readers will exclaim like Jacob OF
old. Joseph is not, and Simeon is not, and We
will also take Benjamin away.
The Territory of Idaho created at thc~last
session of the u. S. Congress, is already pro-
nosed to be divided The deep SHOWS lnterVe-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-01


nate operations in the field. Both, too are Of
the same mind in thinking cEat ;be war las
arrived at critical point ii its course and
that the peculiar difficulties Of he South are
becoming more serious than ever; huc here
they disagree One thinks yhat the CcntoGel-
ates, though they can never De pro~trued may
be wearied into reconciliation the other car
not believe that any hardships whatever will
be permitted to paralyzc, much less extingui>h,
the resistance OF the South.
Some of our Western exchanges speak Of
the arrest and forwarding to Washington Of
Capt Young, Of New York regiment, oharg-
ed with having, some ten years ago. swindled
the Government ont OF a couple OF millions
of dollars, by forged land warrants. Areward:
it is said, OF $4,000 WAS offered for his detec~
ton. This is quite an exaggeration. His real
name is Joseph Hill What the amount Of his
fraud was could not be ascertained He was
tried once, but the jury could not agree and
before the second trial he cleared out for Mex
leo, leaving bis bail to meet a $4,000 bond.
It is stated in circles Of Republican Con-
gressmen that Secretary Stanton is pushing
his investigation into frauds practiced upon the
r. s. government in respect to purchases,
sales, &c., with SO much earnestnesss and
close scrutiny, that it will be made to appear in
the end that vast number Of parties are
guilty, and that tens Of millions Of dollars have
been swindled from the public.
The experiments Of Messrs. Wood, Whip
pier and Sinners, Chief engineers OF the Ma
Wy. indicate an approaching revolution in the
generation Of steam. Tit comes the poor will
have the consolation of knowing that the price
of coal must 90 down, if the price Of petroleum.
goes up. ~..--
The first number of the Skandinavisk Post,
a weekly paper published in the city Of New
York as the central organ Of the Scandinavian
nopulations in America has made its appear
ance. It is printed in the three Scandinavian
tongues, Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish,
and contains the most interesting political,
statistical, and general home news Of the three
Scandinavian Kingdoms besides literary
feuilleton.
The general impression with reference to the
fnture command Of the Irish Legion is that 1t
is most likely to be entrusted to Gen. Thomas
Francis Meagher.
Mr., Jos. Nicholson, formerly reading clerk
70 the Senate of the y. S., and private secre-
tarv to ex-senator Pratt, was some time since
sent South (in ?. s company Tor refusing to
take the oath of allegiance On reaching For
tress Monroe he changed his mind, took the
oath, and has returned home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-15
FROM Nj EyiCO.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE steamer CONT
Sental has arrived from New Orleans on the
eth, with Alexandria dates to the 5th
All is quiet at Alexandria and amp prec 1u-
tcn is taken against surprise by the enemy
Tie heavy iron clads have dropped down TO
Fort DE Russey but there was sufficient water
for the gunboats and transports to cross the
fails.
The streets of AlexandriA are barricaded in
case OF raids by the rebels.
About 500 people have taken the oath under
the Amnesty Proclamation.
The steamer Luminary, before reported de-
stroyed, was above the falls uniniured
Ad1ices from Texas state that GenI Dana
has been relieved from the command of the
troops At Pass Cayallo al his own request
General Heron is sick at Brown svilIe with
tie small pox. t--5-
blockade luhning clooner II led TO run out
of Pass Cavallo on the I'd and the gunboat Es-
treiia chased her and the rebels fired her as
Gaping IN their boats. Forty bales Of seaisland
Cotton was saved and she was then abandoned
10 he flames.
Ihe sloop- Of war Pensacola left New Orleans
Oh the tn for New York
AdI ices from Matamoras report no French
or FIa,4co- Mexican force there nor Known to
he rear there #- E.-
Judge DuTeil is President of the Free State
Convention in session at New Orleans.
The reports OF a rebel attack on Alaxandri,
~ untrue.