davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-21

BACK WooDs ELoeUENcE E-A lawyer Of
Milwaukee was defending a handsome
young woman, accused OF stealing from a
large unoccupied dwelling in The night
time and thus he spoke in conclusion
Gentleman of The jury, am DONE
When gaze with enraptured eyes on the
matchless beauty of this peerless virgin, on
whoes resplendent charms suspicion never
dared to bIealhe-when behold her radi-
ant in this glorious bloom OF Iuci0us loveli-
ness, which angelic sweetness might envy,
but could no; eclipse-before which the star
on The brow OF night grows pale, and the
diamonds OF Brazil are dim and then reflect
upon The utter madness and folly of snp>
posing that so much beauty would expose
Itself TO the terrors OF an empty building
in the cold damp, aud dead night, when in
nocence like hers is hiding itself amid the
snowy pillows OF repose ; gentleman of the
jury, my feelings are too overpowering for
expression, and throw her into your arms
for protection against ihis foul charge which
The outrageous malice OF disappointed
sconndre has invented TO blast The fair
name OF this lovely maiden, whose smile
shall be the reward OF lhe verdict which /
know you will give"
The jury acquitted Ter. without Leaving
their seals.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-21
4 Particular Nan.

Dick Davenant believes in putting things
exactly as they are according to LindIeY
Murray, and keeping them so al somebody's
expense.
Dick has a mill down on the upper
Brandy wine-makes the best corn meal in
tie market, aud has The wides: range Of
custom OF any millerin four Delaware "HuE-
dreds."
The other morning Sam Slarhers slam
banged into Dicks mill ailer hundred OF
meal, and put II to Dick this way
.'Mornn, Dick. VIII ats meal q
Me1l-as usual Sam
Sho mean how is it 2
Pretty well, thank you. Always ia
sBast IT, mau-what do you charge for
it!,
'Donh charge at all, Sam. Have to sell
for cash these war times"
80, thunder, how does II go q
In barrels, bags, piIlowrcases-some
times in tin pans
it?'
Il can't in reality Bot ] have 10 sell as
cheap a. they do in The village"
'Lighlnin' Can't you understand En-
glish q
Not your way of speaking it
well, I'll be hanged. Here's a five
dollar note. Will that buy a hundred 2"
A hundred what, Sam 2
'Gosh mighty Can't ! make the man
understand me. Mr. DavenanI, want TO
buy hundred weight OF corn meaI.-How
much will it be I?
Just hundred weight, OF course"
Look here Dck-tske this FIVE, and
give me some meal for il
Certainly, Mr.. Slahers. Here is dol.
lar change, and now III weigh you ou; a
hundred pounds of meal
'And it's about time muttered Sam.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-21

You can DO any thing if you have pa
tience said an ole uncle TO his nephew
water can be carried in sieve, if you can
only wait.
I" How long e. asked the pstulent spend
thrift.
''Til it freezes"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-21

"WELL, wife, have sold Ponto got
$50 for him"
You have" responded the delighted
spouse "why tha, rids US OF a pest and
the fifty dollars will enable Us TO buy so
many good things Where is the moneyr'
Money? Oh, didn't get any cash. |
took TWO pups al S25 apiece 7"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-21

An impudsnl wretch came near getting
his ears boxed, at wedding reception the
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-21

WHISKY, gan. NIUi IH5uIc'Ho'J 0O
With these prices current, the Democrats
fee quite al home, and consider the Trans
fer rom Abraham's dominlons where rye
coffee and shoddy goods com manG exorbi-
lanl prices, a great blessing. As the boat
is about ready to return TO Ysnkee land we
must close ibis communication, but would
yet add by way OF information that here we
can klndle Our fires with unstamped mach
rs, and that our undertakeTs, grave diggers
and tomb stone makers have no need OF
Government licenses.-EI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
FINANCIAL &COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,

thOhsDA1 EfENlA6isJuly Z, l664.J
The demand for discounts to-day was rather less
active than yesterday, though still liberal, and
most of the Banks report a better currency supply
than for some time past. Strictly, however, cur
rency Is still stringent and Bankers restrict their
business within the circle Of regular customers, as
departure from this rule, even for a day, would
inevitably clean them out, - by opening the door
to speculation.
Exchange was decidedly more active to-day, and
some OF tho Banks sold largely on New York The
offerings however, are still in excess Of the inquiry
We quote rates steady at 11491@ off buying, and =
off @par selling for currency.
The Gold Spectators of New York, true to their
vocation, as well in the interest Of JET Davis as
their own, have eagerly seized upon the rebel raid
toward Pennsylvania as an excuse for running up
the price Of Gold, and with it all staple commodi-
ties. Thus it is that every partial success of the
enemy is turned to advantage by these men in dero-
cation Of the public good while on the other hand
they are ever foremost in disappearing and de-
raL5ingfro the successes of the Government II
these men not to all intents and purposes trai-
tors, ask could treason be more injurious or vii
ainous The closing rate to-day is reported by the
press dispatch at 27314 Dealers here bought at
2lo925i the offerings being light, parties being
generally disposed to hold on for better figures. We
heard Of no sales dealers quotations were 265@
go. Canada money baying same rate as gold ; Sd
yer nominally lO9l5c below
Government Five-twenties and Seyen-thirties ar,
unchanged and firm at 1O3 buying and 1O6 selling
with a fair business doing. The Eastern market
ruled shade weaker to-day, probably owing large
ly to the etightness Of currency, and it may be in
measure TO unnecessary apprehension with regart
to the rebel raid But these causes can be but TEN
porary, and when removed decided rally in Gov
| crnments is certain
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

ELOPEAIENT OF A NORwALK LADY WITH \
CRcUs CLowx.-The Detroit Tribune says
that on Sunday last Mrs. Jennings, wife OF
Captain Jennings of the schooner Idaho,
and James Reynolds, the Peoples Clown,
of Brian and Kings Circus, were arrested
at the Railroad Hotel in Detroit, on a
charge of adultery, preferred by the wo-
mans husband. Captain Jennings was
with difficulty restrained from violence
when he found the two occupying the same
room Their trial was set for Wednesday
morning, and they were admitted to bail,
which they forfeited and escaped. Rey-
nolds is married man. 1t seems, accord =
ing to the account of the Tribune, that the
wooing was done by the lady, in Leap Year
fashion.
Mrs. Jennings is apparently an accom-
plished young woman, and has been mar
ried about four years, to Captain Jennings,
and has resided, until attracted by the
seductive wiles of Reynolds, at Norwalk,
Ohio. She has friends living at Wayne, in
Michigan, with whom she has left a small
child. She first became acquitted with
Reynolds during performance of the cir
Gus at Toledo, and at another time CO.
habited with him at sandusky. When she
found that the circus was coming to this
city, she wrote to Reynolds that she would
preeede him, and put up at the " Russell
Hotel" where she would register herself
as " Mrs. James Reynolds" but it does not
appear that she carried out the latter part
of the programme.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
NEW YORK MARKET--JuIy :

by TELEGRAPH. H ..H.
FIOur-State and Western active and 5OG75,
higher. Sales at SII, ,259ll70 for extra State
Sll, ,25@l200 for extra round hoop Ohio; So 1Od
800 for trade brands, the market closing heavy
Included in sales are 1900 bbls extra state foI
July, August and first half Of September at Sll "a
@1225
Whisky y-Unsettled Sales at 81, ,72al 10 fol
State and 81, ,7391, Is cash for Western; 81, ,7Ga
! 60 for do in the regular way.
Wheat-Excited and lOGl5c higher. Sales al
81, ,3592,57 for Chicago spring S23sG2 81 for Mil
waukee club; g, ,63 for winter red Western market
closing steady.
COrn-Active and 5@6c better. Sales at 81, Goa
I,62 for new mixed Western sI,6j@1, Y for white
Western to arrive.
Oats-A shade hrmer. sales at osc@s1 90 for
Western.
Rye-searce and firm at 81 90
Sugar-Firm.
MOAasses-Duli.
PefrOIeum-Crude firm Sales at 536s55e, and
2, 800 bbs for August at 5Sc Refined in bond nom
inal at 02994c do free dull at 81, ,O0dl10.
WOOl-Held higher and unsettled.
POrk-Higher with moderate demand Sales
Si2 90 for mess 81 5O9i6 25 for new do; s3l GOA
37O0 for old and new prime s41 OO@l2 90 for prime
mess.
BeeE-Quiet but firm.
Reef Hams-Duil and nominal
Cut Meats-Quiet and firm. .:t...
Bacon Sides-Dull and nominal
Lard-More active and higher. Sales at l91%G
2O%c- ~
Butter-Firm at 9O93oc for Ohio and s5@45c
Cheese-In good demand at 1Gg2ac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

Il
The market to-day opened quiet, but after tn
New York report, showing a decided advance il
BFeadstufs, the feeling here became stronger, an,
much better disposition to operate, particular!
in Wheat, was shown. The transactions, however
were not large, most holders asking an advance be
yond the views of holders. The sales on the spo
were at g., 25 for red on track 100 bushels red t
arrive within eight days was sold at s2,I5 Flou
experienced no material advance, city-made Ky
red selling at Sll so but the market was very firm
Corn In active request and &c better, the sale
being 5000 free on board at LA and 5000 bushe
on track to arrive at 81 49, The demand for Oat
was better, and prices were somewhat irregular
but nominally unchanged Nf
Provisions arc unchanged and firm The demand
for Smoked Meats and Lard was active.
Butter was in decidedly better demand and firm.
er, though unchanged Eggs are steady and in fair
request. Cheese unchanged and firm
Highvines were in rather better demand mostly
speculative, and firm at 81, rs
FIOur-Less active, but firm. Sales 100 bbl.
Xxx red, city-made, at sll,5O; 100 Jbls Y red at
sIO.5O. l4..F
Wheat-In good request, but buyers and sellers
generally apart Sales cars red on track at s. %
200 bushels red to arrive, deliverable from three
eight days, at s215; 2OOO bushels red aoat on pri-
vlte terms.
COrn-AIoro active and better Sales 5000 bush
els free on board at sI3i 5000 bushels on track to
arrive, deliverable for the next 80 days, at 81 33
OaIs-In good demand, rather irregular, but
nominally unchanged Sales l car on track at 9Cc,
car at Ole, and car at 92c.
BuekWheat-In moderate request for seed at
81, 70 per bnshel,
POrI.-Dun, but firm at 5000 for No. city
mess and $500 for No. 2, fI-. g.
Lard-Moro active and steady. Sales $500 lis
city rendered in tierces at 1sc.
Smoked Meats-More active and firm. Sales
500 lbs sugarcured canvassed hams at 22c 500 fbs
shoulders at 15c 1,5OO lbs dried beef at 1Gc
Mess BeeE-Quiet and steady at sI7, 90 for city
packed.
Butier-In good demand and firm. Sales 10
kegs prime Western Reserve at 39c. t-i
Eggs-1n good request at 22c
Cheese-Firm at l4@15c for good to prime W.
R. Iec for small lots selected and Hamburger
HighWines-Mor active and firm. Sales yes
terday and to-day Of 200 JBls at 8, 10. .....
AIeOhOI-Steady at s, % for 9s per cent; Ncu-
trail Proof Spirits 81, SO. --
Dried APples-steady at 1o1Sc
Dried Peaches-Firm at Sic for peeled and
2O92Ic for nnpeeed. -s
PetrOIeum-Quiet and steady at s799Oc for
refined.
POtatOes-In fair demand and firm at 81 40
for PeachbIows.
Beans-Medium white steady at $3.50
Peas-In good demand at 81, 40 per bushel for
Canada. ..-.r.
SaIt-ysry scarce and firm at s., o. for fine and
100 for coarse. r.... .... s- .-
Lake Fish-Active and firm at 5000 q half
Dbl for whitcfsh, $50 = half bbl for Trout, ST. so
. half bbl for Piekerel; Herring s6,2 q bbl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

A PRESENT FOR CAPTAIN SPANGLER.-
The Cincinnati Times for Tuesday last has
the following:
\ diminutive grey horse, standing in
front of the American Express office on
Fourth street, last evening, was the object
of much curiosity and considerable inquiry.
The man in attendance said it was the ia
vorite charger of General Kirby Smith,
captured from him in Arkansas He was
being conveyed by the American Express
Company to Washington as a present to
Old Abe Although the horse wasn't high
enough to keep Kirby Smiths feet or Old
Abe's knees from dragging on the ground,
the story was believed by many, and quite
crowd collected, until the horse was
started for the depot. 1t was in reality an
Arkansas horse, brought from Little Rock
by Mr.. s. Ashcraft, of this city who
expressed him to his particular friend,
Captain B. L. spangler, Post Quartermas-
ter at Camp Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

Clerk-H. W. Davis.
stewart-A. B. Bunker.
First Mate-Alex. McFarlane.
Second Mate-HOrace Fowler.
First Engineer-Thomas Quirk.
Second Engineer. Evans.

DEATH OF CORPORAL WYMAN.-From
private letters received in this city yester-
day we learn the particulars of the death
of Corporal William Wyman, of the I5Oth,
which we announced yesterday morning.
1t seems that he was going out on picket,
and that one of these already on the picket,
seeing him approach, threatened, in joke,
to shoot him, and placing cap on his gun,
(which he did not know was loaded) shot it
of, the charge passing through Wyman's
sids, and narrowly missing another of the
approaching picket. Wyman lived long
to explain: "Oh, boys am shot" The
young man who fired the gun was mem
Der of company E, and an excellent friend
ofWymans' His act, however was one of
gross carelessless. He is said to be nearly
crazy with sorrow at the result of his care
lessness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
The Pic nc to the seventh RegIment

CLEVELAND, July z, 1854
EprtoR LEADER Having seen no notice of
the impromptu pic mic of yesterday in
this mornings issue, have taken upon
myself the duty of reporter.
At two O'Clock P. NJ, several ladies met on
the ground attached to the coax Grove
House" on the Brooklyn Road; a delight
full spot, and proceeded to arrange tempt
ing dinner for the remaining members of
the Seventh Ohio Regiment. Baskets,
dishes, lemons, tubs, ice, and all the aeees-
sries to a modest banquet, were there in
profusion. While this was going on a ring
was formed and gay party engaged in a
merry. game. Judging from the zest with
which the veterans entered into it, one
would suppose they had been banished from
social amusements for three times three
years.
After the repast, Surgeon Bellows made
an appropriate little speech, one that could
be heard without straining the neck, and
being half smothered in Fourth of July
crowd" The scene and the occasion were
really more touching than a public demon
! stratiOn could be.
The Surgeon told the men he thought
some Of them would re-enlist before long
No doubt they will, for after all, there is q
fascination about the smell of powder, Il
say nothing of the jolly evenings around
the camp fire, and the pleasant aequaint-
ances formed. Will it not be rather diff
cult for some of them to separate and take
up the work that was laid aside when the
call sounded from Camp Taylor, three year'
ago? There is something like the com
meneement day at College in the disband
ing of a regiment The soldiers are the
| graduating class.
AT any rate they will not forget that on,
! of their ovations was arranged entirely by
| the ladies; that it was held in Cleveland
July 6, 1864, and that it was most hearty
affair. "BUSYB0DY."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

ENTERED ........... JULY T.
Stmr Morning Star, Yiger, Detroit
Prop Atlantic, Pratt, Buffalo
Prop Arctic, Collins, Buffalo
Prop TiOga, Waterbury, Dunkirk
Schr PetTel, Peltier, Port Hope
Schr L kanter, Wickham, Marquette
Schr New London, Lampoh, Marquette
Scow MedOra, Henderson, Buffalo
ScOw Triton Mcneil, Port Huron
Scow supply, johnson, Avon
Scow COnsuelo, Pelow, Calhoun Greek
CLEABED. D.....,.-.-...JULY :.
Stmr Morning Star, Yiger, Detroit
Prop Oneida, Brett, Chicago
Prop CanisteO, Blackman, Toledo
Prop Pacific, Kelley, Buffalo, $50 hbls -four
Prop Atlantic, Pratt, Buffalo, 300 bbls flour
Brig MayhOwer, YickeTy, Buffalo
Schr Ben franklin, GaTlOck, Buffalo
Schr John Thursby, Baker, Portage
Schr Bahama Becker, Chicago
Schr Queen City, HeaTns, Marquette
Schr + T Barniy, Bailey, Chicago
Schr IrOnsides, WadswOrth, Marquette
Schr New London, Lampoh, Marquette
Schf Almina, McDermand, Burwell
Scow Coaster, Mayo, Clinton
SCOw Marian Dixon, skinner, Detroit
Scow Wake Up, Argyle, Fremont
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

OK THE PIEB.-On Wednesday after
noon, as the propellers Atlantic and Idaho,
from Buffalo, were coming into the harbor
side by side,t the undertow caused the Idaho
to lose her steerage-way, and she was
forced on the sunken spiles on the west
pier, with considerable force, but, strange
to say, without receiving any injury. Her
cargo has been removed, and several at
tempts we're made yesterday pull her of,
butt far, without success. She will prob
ably'be got off to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

PIc-NIc 10 THE SEVENTH REGBIEST.-
The Seventh Regiment were visited, on
Wednesday afternoon, at Camp Cleveland,
by very pleasant party Of ladies from this
city, headed by Mrs. Creighton and AIrs.
Crane, and were treated toapic-nic supper.
The whole affair passed off very pleasantly,
and the boys were delighted with their
festival, .t.sf .Essr.r .r..s.. ......
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

PAcING MATcH.-A pacing match for 500
will come off on the County Fair Ground
track, on Saturday next, at precisely three
o'clock in the afternoon. The contest will
be between two well-known pacing horses
OF this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
CITY NEWS.

BENEFIT OF Mr.. J. c. McCoLLoM-To-
morrow, Saturday, evening, July 9th, Mr..
McCollom takes a farewell benefit. The
mere announcement will secure a crowded
house to hear this very talented and popu-
lar actor. Mr.. MeCollom deserves a grand
farewell testimonial-let him have it. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

Dissolution OF PARTNERsHR-We
observe that the partnership between
Messrs. Thrall and Randall, Of the Sands
Ale agency, No. 10 Bank Street, has been
dissolved, Mr.. Thrall accepting clerk
ship in the Angler House. The business
viii be continued by Messrs. Hoyt and
Randall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
BUFFALO STARKET--JnIy :


FIOIIr-Firm and in good demand Mixed Xxx
red sl2gO extra red winter 81, l,5Ogll, Is double
extra white 81, so; spring extra S11,5O.
Wheat-2c better. Sales No ! Milwaukee
spring at S2,3l92,32; Toledo red winter 2iO
COrm-Firm, with an active speculative demand
Sales at 81, ,4OGl, Al for No ?
Oats-Firmer and active. sales at Sic
WhislIy--Quiet and frm at 81 rs.
FreiShts-Firm, Wheat 2Oo, corn lsc to New
Xor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

PIc-NIC.-The members of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday en-
ioyed a splendid picnic in grove near the
city. They were addressed by the celebrat-
ed coaehman of jeff Davis, who has recent
ly returned from Europe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

WHEREAS, We have lost from our number a
brave and patriotic soldier, Sergeant o.
c. Trembly, who was drowned in the
Ohio river after passing through all the
dangers and perils Of three years war.
and who was momentarily expected to
return to his home and loved ones there
fore,
RESOLVED, That, ever since the fall of
Sumter called US to arms, aud we have suf-
fered the fatigues and hardships of war TO-
gether as a company, we have been led, by
his good conduct as a soldier, and his moral
uprightness as a dear and warm-heartcd
friend, to respect and love our departed
comrade as a brave, true and patriotic SOL
dier and as a moral and worthy friend and
comrade.
RESOLVED, That in the death of Sergeant
Trembly, we have lost soldier, tried and
true; eomrade, ever ready and willing to
do more than his duty a warrior, brave
and ever fighting in the front ranks with
the friends of Union and free government /;
that our country has lost patriotic citizen.
and, saddest of all, that the surviving
friends Of our beloved comrade have lost a
loving son and brother.
RESOLVED, That in this sad bereavement
the friends Of our departed cOmTade have
our warmest and most heartfelt sympathy.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolu-
tiOns be sent to the friends of our departed
eomrade, and that they be published in the
Cleveland LEADER and the Lorain County
News.
OLIFER WISE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
n. y. MONEY MARKET---JuIyz ,.
[Br TELEeRAPH.]

N IELEIhAFII-J : : !" :
MOney-Active and firm at 7Gs per cent
Sterling ENehanEe-Sales at 1897 for gold.
GOId-More active and decidedly higher. Open
ing at 262, advancing to Z7I1% declining TO 267 and
closing firm at 2T31I
Government StOclZs-Dul Five-twenties-
coupons, 1O31zGlO41I; Seven-thirties- October and
April, lQ5@ lO514 United States IS Of 1881 cou-
pOns, 1O4@lOl1f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF CLEVELAND,
Designated Depository and Fiscal
Agent Of the United States.
NATIONAL l0-4O FIVE PER CENT. Loan

By instructions from the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, dated March 2G o. this Bank will receive sub
scTiptons for the NATIONAL l0-i0 FIVE PEE CENT.
LOAN, in coupon bonds registered certificates re-
deemedafter ten and payable forty years from date
in COIN.
Ihis loan bears GOLD INTEREST, payable sEMI-AN-
SUALLY on coupon and registered bonds of $500 and
over, and ANNUALLY on bonds Of the denomination
Of 90 and 100 dollars -.
In subscribing parties may either pay the accrued
interest from the first Of March to the day of sub
scription in Coin or in Currency, adding fifty per
cent. premium, or receive bonds bearing interest
from day Of subscription. Also will allow to
BANKS, BANKERS AND BROKERS,
AND SUB-AGENTS,
the usual commission of oneeighth Of one per cent
anril2-IEl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
WOOL SACKS,
ALCOTT AND HORIZONS


SroLEN.-On the evening of the 4th
inst, Pair2of Gray Mares, about seven
years old, Is hands high, one a little small
er than the other, and spotted, with black
feet; both have switch tails, and are good
travellers. Also a Square Box Buggy, old,
and painted black; new Harness, silver
plated, round tugs, and yellow lines. A
liberal reward will be paid for the recovery
of horses and thief GEORGE SMITH.
Address NJ. GALLAGHER, Sheriff7s Police.
Cleveland, July 5th, 1864.
iulv6.l5S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
CmCAaO lLARKET-JnIr :.
81 2 the, cIsEsland Ir.gEs.lIrl

slSRef = y tnet NteFeiano hEADkR.l {
FIOnF-5O660c higher. sales 3 go lbbls al
SlO,009ll 90 for spring extras
Wheaf-l0c higher Sales $4,000 bushels at
sz,l7@22 20 for No ], and S2Oo@2, p for No 2 clos
ing at the outside figures
COrn-3c higher Sales 81, 900 bushels at s.. 50
al, IS for No J. and 81 80 for No p closing
at the outside figures.
Oafs-l62c higher Sales 5000 bushels At 81
q SIC, closing at SIC. .,....I I..-. d. .H.r lt.
Whisky-2G3c lower Sales ], 200 bbls al
slsllg1l5, closing weak at the inside price
PROV y1sfOns-Mess Pork 3, ,O0 higher. Sale
100 bbh at S40,00942, 90 Lard held al Is@ls1fc
Freigbts-Easier. Corn,to Buffalo 615G7c.