davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09
FROM CAIRO.


The steamer Hellman arrived with one
days later adVices from Memphis.
General Sturgis' cavalry force under
Colonel Ksrge, I'd New jersey cavalry 700
strong, with two pieces Of artillery, en-
eol;ntered brigade Of Forests men 100
strong, near Bolivar, on the south side OF
Il tch River on Monday last. A severe
E at took place lasting two hours, result
ing in the enemy being driven from his
en- renchments, retresting across the riV-
er through Bolivar, destroying the bridge
be ind them. It is reported that Forest
wa present in the fight. It is believed he
is heating q rapid retreat, General Sturgls
in aot pursuit. Our loss was killed end
10 wounded.
On the 25th q train returning to Pine
RU,f was captured by the enemy, consist
i,e of 24O wagons together with the es-
coyt under command Of Colonel Drake,
comprising the 26th and 77th Ohio, and
AZ Indiana, with 4 pieces Of artillery.
General Steele left Camden for Little
Ro,k on the 26th, being cut Of supplies
o. the Both he crossed Sabine River, be-
fore crossing he was attacked BY the Teb-
els under Fsgsn, during the evening .
portion Of the rebel cavalry crossed the
river above them and proceeded to within
s ruiles of Little Rock causing muck alarm
to General Steele during the whole march
he retreeted, but he was able TO keep mem
fro 4 doing any injury. He found It nee
ces ,sry to destroy his train and demohsn
every bridge behind him IS he passed
Ills main force was within forty miles
of Little Rock, and his cavalry had reach
ed that place. Officers, recently from Lit
tic Rock, report that place snd Pine Bluff
safe. The latter has been strengthened BY
300 men under General Adsms- In an
stssok, while crossing the Sabine river,
Major Atkinson and Lieutenant Henry OF
tho 50th Indiana, were killed. Steele's loss
is heavy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09
A stock Transaction by Commodore Van.
derbIIt

n STOCK 1EhMBNGtlou Dy LQuHAOuoEe huu-
derbiIt.
A correspondent Of the Milwsukie Wis
cousin, from New York, April 28d, says:
During the past week there has been a
panic in the stock market, which has
changed prices largely, and broke some
large stock brokers; among others, Morse
& Co., who were counted as millionaires.
The most startling OF all things was, that
while other stocks were sinking, Harlem
was rising. That road has never earned
8 dividend, and yet its stock sold for 2O5
What was the key? The great Cornelius
Vanderbilt, as sll stock brokers we're tur.
bling, bought largely Of Harlem at high
figures. Bat the brokers had not the stock
TO deliver. They must look it up. Il could
not be found. Vanderbilt holds $1,000 600
Of the 100000 900 Of its obligations. The
stock was not in New York, except in Van
derbilts hands-ss consequences while
the stock was really worihless-it was
steadily rising. The brokers, in order to
fulfill their contracts with Vanderbilt had
to buy his stock at 205 to 220-for which
be paid then 140. This is called q corner
In Wall street. Thurlow Weed is one Of
those who were cornered, and the report is
that he is stripped Of the earnings which
he had gathered during the past three
years. Il does not ruin Mr.. Weed, bat il
lanes him. L. G. Jerome is also q severe
sufferer. Vanderbilt is the most danger
Gus man IN New York, to meet in any
moneyed strategy. He always wins, snC
he scoops up his profits by the hundreds 0.
thousands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09
KILLED.
PH1LAnErpHpA. NAV Z

PHILADELPHIA May z.
A special dispatch to the Evening Tele-
graph, from Washington, says:
General Alexander Hays was killed on
Thursday, while displaying his troops as
skirmishers. General Bartlett and Colo
mel Gurney were severely wounded. Gen
eral Hays was native Of Pittsburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09

Three manufacturers in Andoyer, Mass,
named John Smith, Peter Smith and John
Dove, have pledged thirty thousand dol
lars for the erection Of a suitable building
for the Library Of the ADdover Theologi-
cal Seminary, conditioned on the sddi-
tioR Of 9 sum sufficient to build new
Chspel for the Institution. The present
Recommendations for the Library are en-
tirely insufficient, and the present Chapel
quite toe small for convenience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09

An English paper records the death Of
cold Jenny" 8 woman ninety-tWo years
old, who hsd travelled as the public car
Fier between Preston and North Meols for
upwards Of seventy years. She was the
mother Of eleven children, grandmother to
fifty-three, grest-grsndmother to ninety
two, and great-grest grandmother to one
child.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEaToN, Msy 8.
The Star in it's extra this morning says
that the only official information from the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09
J. NJ. STANTON,


The Government up to ten o'clock to-
night, had not received any particulars Of
Fridays engagement. This is the report
of those who made special inquiry, that
thousands Of our wounded, whose injuries
are slight are to be cared for where they
now are, while the others are to be
brought to Washington.
1t was feared in Alexsndris today that
some injury had been inflicted on the
railroad by MOseby's guerrillss. The
trsin is not yet in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09
Second Dispatch.

WAsHIEGFoN, May 6-12 P. NJ.
GENERAL LEE WOUNDED.
A report through rebel sources says
thst Lee has been wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09
THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.

THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH,
GLORIOUS NEWS!
TERRIBLE BATTLES!
GREAT UNION VICTORY /!
Gen. Lse's Army Defeated by
Gen. Grant.
The Enemy Driven 8l-2 Miles.
Lee leaves 1000 killed and 10000
Wounded in our Hands.
Gen. Lee Reported Wounded
Our loss Reported from 5000 to
10000 killed and wounded!
Generals Webb and Hayes killed.
General Hancock Wounded !
Battle Expected to be Resumed
on Sunday
Gen. Butler in Possession Of
Petersburg
The Enemy EVacuate and set
Fire to it.!
Great Women Bread Blot I'm
Savannah!
LATER FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Gen. Sherman Attacks Gen.
Johnston at Tunnel Hill.
He Defeats and ErIVes Him
Away.
Rebel Dead and Wounded left
on his Hands.
Gen. Sherman Occupies Tunnel
Hill % miles from Ohatta.
nOOga.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09
OatiIel CatsIei cattle!

CEALED PROPOSALS IN DU-
~ plioate uiI be opened dsily at the 0fioe OF CON-
mirsary OF Subsistence 2yl Penn street, Pittsburgh
city. Bidders will state the quantity they wish to
supply and the weight and character Of the Cattle,
cred.
Proposals must be accompanied By proper guar
antee the faithful performance Of the contract.
The Government reserFes the right 10 re .eot all
bids deemed OBJ actiOnahle.
The Cattle will be subject 20 rigid inspection be-
fore beiug received.
Payment 70 be made in sUch funds ss are on hand
at he time one fourth of the amount due On The
delivery 20 be retained until the final completion Of
the contract.
A L. OARLETOT,
epr99-I5n s'apt & n VS..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09
WASHINGTON, s.-5 P. NJ.
NJ.

major 0euer8l JONI a. DlAs
We are now without any official dis
patches from the Army Of the Potomac
except those referred to this morning, and
nothing additional has been received By
the Department from any other source.
It is believed that no fighting took place
yesterday. A dispatch from General But
Ter just received, and which left him yes
terday, states that a demonstration
had been made by his forces on the Rail-
road between Petersburg and Richmond
and had succeeded in destroying q portion
of it go as to break the connection, that
there had been severe fighting, but that
he had succeeded. He heard from a rebel
deserter that Hunter was dangerously
wounded. Riokett, Jones and Jenkins
we're killed. Nothing has been heard
from General Sherman.
(Signed) E. NJ. STANTON,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09
FROM WASHINGTON.


There seems to be no doubt Of the
death Of General Hays of Pittsburg. he
held the position which bore the brunt Of
A. P. Hills attack, and fell at the head Of
his command just at the moment, the sup
port had been ordered forward to reach
him.
az AIexandrla, and intlmatlon has been
growing that he designed leaving that pO-
sition.
Positive orders from General Grant re-
quire General Banks to afford protection
to the gunbosts in Red River. His force
is strong enough under q competent COM
msnder to bid defiance to any force the
rebels can bring against him.
Arrangements for supplies will be made
with energy and CELEBRITY by Major Gen.
ersl Candy who has gone forward to the
field under special instructions.
Reports from Chattanooga, dated 8 P. \.
Saturday say General Sherman Was then
at Tunnel h II, and the enemy st BuEzaEd
Roost Gap. General Mcpherson was
operating against the enemy. Communi-
cations with Rome through Vilansn and
Rssca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09
OLD PRICES.
Union ICE COMPANYI CLEvE-
~ LAND, o.
ALPREss s. GARDNER,

PURE SPRIN POND ICE,
VIII supply families hotels, boats, &c at all times
on he sorfcst notice, at 80 Per 100 pounds. Ice
can be obtained rhs above rates application be-
ing made az the ONCE No deductions for less time
than one week. Collections made monthly, and
Bills must be promptly psId.
Ali orders left at lO4 ard lO5 Superior street. %
River street. or Post Ofice Drawer 90, y ill be
promptly attended TO may7 l5t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09
Sunday Nights Report.

The Senate adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

stands this day at the front, with serried
ranks, and that in Gods own time the
Union armies will roll over this rebellion
like flood and sweep it away forever.
Men Of the Seventh, men of the Eighth,
men Of Twenty fourth, veterans from what
ever regiment-welcome, thrice welcome
Soldiers of the Republic + 4
AT the close of Mr.. Willey's oration, the
band gave Rally round the Flag
Colonel Sawyer was then introduced and
responded to the welcome offered the sol
diers in brief and foreible manner. He
spoke as follows; ls aE9fas-
sPEEcH or COLONEL SAWYER.
Mr.. CHAIRMAs II am called upon to re-
spond in behalf of these veteran Soldiers to
the welcome which you have extended to
US. have no words to express my own
thanks, and it would be utterly impossible
for me to express the thanks of these men,
so long absent from among you. On an oe-
casiOn like this, words are Inadequate
Three years ago, at the first breaking out
Of the war, these men, without asking what
the bounty would be, went forth to do battle
for their country. They have toiIed and
fought without hesitation or fear, and if, in
those three years, they have done anything
to earn the thanks they have received to-
day, they are more than happy. If we have
merited this reception, we feel that the task
which we have performed has been an easy
job. We feel that all our toll and suffering,
as far, at least, as the living are concerned,
has been well spent. We come home with
thinned ranks. There are but few Of u.s.
Those who return come back after long
campaigns and hard service, but they come
cheerful and happy. This Fourth of July,
for the Eighth regiment differs from those
it has seen before. Two years ago, we were
fighting desperately in the swamps Of the
Chiekahominy. year ago to-day we
were picking up our wounded and
burying our dead, upon the battle field of
Gettysburg. After this experience it is no
wonder that we rejoice to meet the vel
comes of our friends from the North. We
went out to secure the blessings of liberty
and Union, and, sustained by the people Of
the North, we are still willing to pledge for
the defense ofour flag, Unnecessary, our lives
our fortunes and our sacred honor.
The speech was greeted with enthusiastic
applause.
The following letters were received by the
Committee on Invitations. ....I
Headquarters NORTHERN DEPARTMENT, !
...f = UNBUs, O., July l, 1854
Messrs. W. F. Carey, B. F.Peixotto, Thorn
as Jones. Jr., Committee, Cleveland;
GENTLEMEN am in receipt ofyour kind
invitation to partibicate in the celebration
of the coming 4th Of July.
Nothing would afford me greater pleasure
than to ioin in welcoming home our gallant
veterans but 1 am temporarily disabled
from travelling.
For your kind expressions, please accept
my warmest thanks.
I remain, truly yours,
p. HEINTZELMAN,
Major General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
TT-EsDAy FvFNrVa Julv \ 1g6l


TUESDAY EVENING, July ., lS64-
Bankers generally report a renewed activity to-
day in the demand for discounts, coming chiefly
from WoOl-buyers, who it seems have again com
menced operations. The stringency Of currency,
however, in this market, for which there is litde
prospect Of immediate relief, must necessarily cur
tail the mOvements Of these gentlemen unless they
ars more fortunate than the Banks in getting n
mittances from New York. At present. their pa
per meets with anything but ready accommodation
at extreme rates, the Banks Preferring to oonhno
their business to regular customers.
The Exchange market is dull, though the demand
in some quarters was better to-day than for the
past ten days. Buying rates with one or ;wo Of
the Banks are a little easier, and we accordingly
quote at 1f91Z OF on New York, Philadelphia and
Boston selling for currency at Is OF q par, the
former for large sums
Gold continues to advance in New York at the
rate Of 395 per cent a day, ruling much of the
time very irregular. The closing rate to-day is NJ
ported by the press dispatch at 2iO Dealers here
we're paying 22O9225, and selling at 2fO92i5. sil-
yer rules nominally IOGl5c below gold buying and
selling Canada money about tho same rates as
gold.
We are pleased to note decided improvement IN
Government Bonds, the New York report showing
an advance of over per cent on Five-twentics and
? per cent. on seven-thirties. Dealers here quote
Five-twenties, coupons and sevcn-thirtics, at 1o3
buying and log selling.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
NEW YORK MARKET--July 3

FIOur-state and Western hrmer to arrive
lots the spot without decided change. Sales al
105O9l0, ,95 for extra State 2l100d1, 80 for ex-
ira round hoop Ohio and Sll ,556l2,O 90 for trade
brands, the market closing steady. Included in
the sales are l600O bbs extra State for August at
S1l, ,5O612,00.
whisky Market hrmer. Sales al 81, ,G991, II
for State and sl,7O6l,73 for Western, chiefly at
$40.
Wheat-263c higher. Sales at S2,20 for Mil
waukee club 8, ,2s62,35 for amber Milwaukee,
chiefly at 81 so: g. 40 for winter red Western and
also % 900 bushels amber Micggau 70 arrive, for
the last half Of July, at 8, 50.
COrn-Heavy and lac lower. Sales at 81, ,j261
I,531S for new mixed Western; 81, ,41I91 40 for
unsonnd-
Oafs-Moderatcly active at 9T999c for Western.
COnee-Firm Nothing doing.
Sugar-Dull Sales Of Cuba on private terms,
about 20c
PefrOIeum-Firm, but quiet. Sales at t99
soc for crude SsG9Oc for refined in bond
WOOI-Quiet and firm 3
PoFk-WithOut material change. Sales at
s4l 90 for mess 81 25944, so for new do S34 e09
81 90 for old ard new prime sl2,0OG43O 90 for prime
mess.
Z CHt Meats-Quiet and unchanged
RaeOn Gides-Dull and nominal
LartI-Dull. Buyers and sellers apart QuQted
uomfnaIly Mt Is1z6191Sc for No. to prime kettle
rendered. Saturday evening 5000 bbls sold for
July buyers option, at 201Sc. I'd
Butter-Quiet and steady at 3o93sc for Ohio
Cheese-Unehanged. Sales at l5s22o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-The eighth and,
as the bills announce, the last rendition of
The Ticket Of Leave Man drew fine house
to the Academy Of Music last evening.
Tonight the very efficient and active
Treasurer Of the eOnpany, Mr. c. Busch,
takes benefit. The performance is a very
attractive one, opening with ''The Dumb
Man Of ManchSster," a piece never per-
formed in this city, in which Sig. Con
stantine takes the prominent part pan.
tomime. A beautiful dance by the grace.
full Mile Elise follows, and theperformancs
will conclude with the new and very sue,
eessful farce, ''Mother and Child Dofnr
Well" Let Mr.. Busch have a full house
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

FATAL AccIDEET.-A dispatch from
Captain.De Forest, Company c, I5Oth Ohio
National Guards, to J.. }. Benton, Esq, re-
ceived yesterday morning. states that in
the afternoon of the Fourth, Wm. WymAn,
member of that Company, was killed by
the accidental discharge of musketry. The
body is to be embalmed and sent home
Full particulars have been sent by mail.
Young Wymsn was young man of fine
promise. For the last four years he has
been in the hat store of J. ]. Benton, and
was a favorite with the visitors ofthat store
for his civil, attentive and eentlemanly be-
havior. His loss VIII not only b. mourned
by his parents. but deeply regtefted by all
zSha- lrresr him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

In this city, on Monday, July 4th, 1864, at s
O'Clock A. NJ, JOSIAH s. POND, aged 81 years and
days
Funeral will take place from the residence Of his
twin brother, Joseph F. Pond, No Gl Fulton-street,
West Side, this "wednesday afternoon, at o'clock
Friends Of the family are invited to attend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

SPECIAL TO the Cleveland LEGDrR.
ior Spring extras.
HheRt-293c higher SALES $50 900 bnshels AT
II, ,9462 03 for No 1, and 81 9091 81 r no q clos
ing at the outside figures.
GOrm-Firm Sales 10000 bushels at S1.s2a
1s21z for No l, and 81 291z for 10 2 clos
ing quiet
Oats-Steady at T98s0c
Rye-Sl, Al
WhislGy-l@2c higher. Sales 1,lOO bbls az
81, ,6s9l,70, closing at the outside figure
PrOvtsiOns-Firm Sales 100 tierces kettle
lard IT1Sc-
Freiehts-Steady az &c on corn to BufIaio.
LATER--This evening Wheat advanced. Sales
10000 bushels at s2,a592,07 for No l. s., ,9S92 90
for No 2. Corn was steady. Oats steady W6isk-
&c higher. sales 40 bbls at 81, l,l@l "a closing at
81 T4lLNl "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
COM MERcIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKET.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
Tr-rsDAv Et-rNrva IuIv = 1874

Total COCO $50 = -
The market to-day was quiet and rather dull
Though there is still some speculative feeling il
Flour, the unsettled and uncertain condition O
things discourages operations and the transactions
are limited. The market to-day ruled firm at about
Saturdays rates. There was moderate milling
demand to-day for Wheat, but no inquiry for round
lots. The market suffered decline of IO@15e, ard
closed rather heavy. Corn is in very light receipt
with fair demand, and the market is firm. Oats
are quiet and nominal.
Provisions are unchanged and fr1n, with good
demand for Smoked Meats and Lard. Pork CON
tinues dull
Highwines are quiet, but the market is firm at
81, rs, closing with upward tendency.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese are unchanged and firm.
FlOur-Quiet, but firm. Sales 900 bbls Xxx red
at Sll, 90; 100 bbls do, Howard Mills, sll,O0.
Wheaf-In fair milling request and lO9lbc
lower. Sales cars choice red on track at g, %
cars red on track at s2,1O car red on track at
s2,1213; 1 car white on track at s2,25.
COrn-In good request and steady. Sales 2DO
bush afloat at S13O.
Oats-withOut receipt and more % less nomi-
nal. No sales to-day
BuekWheat-In moderate request for seed ut
81, 75 per bushel
POrIk-Dun, but firm at $1,000 for No. 1 CITY
mess and $3.50 for No 2
LRrI-Steady. Sales 900 Ibs city-rendered at
1sc.
Smoked Ieats-In good demand and frm.-
Sales COO Ibs sugar-cured canvassed hams at &c
1 500 Ibs shoulders at 15c; 200 rs dried beefat
Ice
Mess Beef-Quiet and steady at s17.oO for city
packed.
ButteF-DulI, but firm. Good to prime West
ern Reserve s2@33c; Western and Central 2s@8Oc.
Eggs-In fair request at Pc
Cheese-Fim at l49I5c for good to prime "
R. 1Gc for small lots selected and Hamburgh.
HighWines-Quiet. Sales so bbls at sl,75,
the market closing firm at this figure
AIeOhOI-steady at 5,52 for % per cent; Ntu-
tral Proof Spirits &, 49,
Dried ApPIes-steady at lO1Zc
Dried Peaehes-Firm at 3lc for peeled and
2Oc for unpeeled.
PetrOIeum-Quiet and steady at s799Oe for
refined
POtatOes-In fair demand and firm, Sale go
bushels Peachblows at 81 40.
Beans-Sale 90 bush Medium white at 1901
SaIt-very scarce and firm at S2,9j for fine and
50, 90 for coarse
Lake Fish-Aetive and firm at 5000 2 hall
Dbl for whitesh, IS, so 2 half bb for Trout, 81 90
2 half bbl for Pickerel; Herring sG.25 2 bbl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

Our New DREss.-The LEADER conlt
to its readers this morning IN a new dreF
which 1t has taken occasion to assume j
honor Of the Fourth of July. We have =
room this morning to say much about it, s
we shall let it speak for itself. Look at Il
If you don't like it, we shall not admit yoal
good taste.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
Ene. A4se n.a.5..
THr SrerET R3IITo4D AocIbFs,'9I

1HE cTREET hA1LRoAD -AcGBEST - Ihe
accident on the Kins1nan Street Railroad
on sunday afternoon resulted moro serious
~ than at fizstrsp pestets The yo1ng man
who 9Hiet'with theseeident lFSs named John
Badger, aged about twenty years, recently
from Canada, and had been driving on the
above road only two or three days. He
jumped off the car to go to dinner, and in
doing so fell with both arms under the
wheels of the car, breaking one and badly
crushing the other. He was taken to DR..
Beckwith's Office, and the crushed arm am
putated at the shoulder joint. The broken
arm was attended to, and he was sent to
Greenwood street. He was doing well this
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

MASTERING OUT THE SEvENTH-The
work Of. mastering out the Seventh o. v 1.
was commenced yesterday by Captain Heis-
ter, of the 18th Regiment o. s. A, Muster
ing and Disbursing Officer. Several com
panies were mustered out yesterday. The
work viii be completed tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF CLEVELAND,
Designated Depository and Fiscal
Agett Of the United States.
NATIoNAL lO-4O FIVE PER CENT. LoAl

NAlloNAL lO-tO TIVE I Eh 'NENT. LOAN
By instructions from the Secretary of the Treas
ury, dated March 26, GA, this Bank will receive sub
scfiptions Tor fhe NATIoSAI 10-4O FIyE PER CENT.
deemed after ten and payable forty years from date
in CORK. 'Nt trf'sfl4 - 7 1Itp Fas {
This loan bears GOLD INTEREST, payable sENI-AlS-
NUALLT on coupon and registered bonds Of $500 and
over, and annually on bonds Of the Denomination
Of 50 and 100 dollars
In subscribing parties may either pay the accrued
interest from the first Of March to the day Of SUBJ
scriptiOu in Coin or in Currency, adding fify pef
cent. premium, or receive bonds bearing interest
from day Of subscription. Also will allow to E
BANKS, BANKERS AND BROKERS'
aaE AND sUB-AGENTS,
tho Hsual commission Of one-eighth Of one per cent
april2-l62 -..-.- f... -.s..f =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
NY. STOCK MARKET--JuIy )


Bf IELEGRAPh-l
StOcks-Yery dull.
Chicago and Rock Island 11334, Chicago and Al
ton 80 Toledo 1lO15, Northwestern 521l, do prefrd
so, Illinois Central scrip l32, Reading 40, Nav
York Central 1894, Erie I1514, do preferred 113z
Hudson l35, Cleveland and Pittsburgh ll255, Five
twenties, registered, 1922, One-ycar certificates
9G1, Seven-thrtes 1925 Ohio and Mississippi GER
tiheates j21S. Gold closes at 30