The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
Special RepOrg.
FINANCIAL.
NEW York, September, 2.

FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, September, 2.
The stock market was steady as usual on
Saturday, the principal activity was in
Ohio and Mississippi certificates. Mari
posa is active. Reading, strong under an
increase of traffic and advanced SOC on
coal freight. Over 5000 shares of Erie
changed hands.
Governments are steady and in demand
to-day, but there is not much demand for
State bonds.
Miscellaneous shares are generally lower
with disposition to reAlize profits by the
present rise.
Gold rules very firm under the continued
demand for customs, and the money market
is well supplied with funds.
Petroleum stocks are firm and in some
instances better. There is considerable
business in Excelsior and United States at
higher rates. Buchanan Farm 20; Web
ster l75; Watson 20; Excelsior I45; Web
ster $50; Pithole Greek $50; Rocky Run
50; Oceanic 80; OIL Greek 355; United
States $500.
Petroleum in demand at 81 for crude;
53ks541 for refined in bond, and 7la72 for
do tree.
FREEDMENs BUIEAU.
The Times Washington special says
communication received at the Freedmen's
Bureau from Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, Assist
ant Commander for Kentucky and North
Carolina, dated Chattanooga, in reference
to freedmen affairs in Tennessee, he states
= has been his colstant effort to break up
all contra5snd camps iu his Gii;s.riek aad
encourage them to seek employment in the
country, ard not congregate in cities. He
has been measursbly successful. He has
has broken up every camp in East Tennes-
eee. At this date there are not one hun
d1ed colorsd people eastward from Chatta-
noogs that are drawing Iations from the
Government In this regard he found
fifty whites to one black peSSon sabsisting
-Gr ~ C------A
vile and Tunnel Hill will be Immediately
broken up. Those at Gallatin and Hem
derson are closed. The eolored people wEo
came into East Tennessee from North
Carolina are returning to their old homez
The Government of Tennessee is next ses-
sion expected to eoncede the right to pres
eeute in courts, and to give testimony in
all courts. The desire on the part of thu
cOlored people to be educated is marvellous.
They hunger for knowledge and in many
places themselves contribute literally to
support schools.
WAGON TRAINS GOING WEST.
Immense wagon trains, to the number of
five hundred, with smbulanees, which were
lately organized for the overland trip to
Leavenworth, Kansas, havestarted. They
are expected to reach Leavsnworth by the
middle of November.
THE WIRZ TRIAL,
The Worlds Washington special says:
The Judge Advocate has now 60 elAssi-
fed the large number of witnesses as not
to multiply the same evidence snd go
shortening the trial. The crowd is very
large, and few minutes after opening the
door the court room is densely crowded,
many beiEg unable tn get standing room.
The greater portion this morning was
ladies, old and young, some of them having
been in attendance nearly the whole time
the trial has been progressing. Wirs came
in Court under guard and looking unwell
The trial is evidently telling on him. BE
sat up during the day with his hesi in his
hands.
STATE RENDEZVOUS.
The Tribune's special says: Orders have
been Issued discontinuing the following
State rendezvous for returning troops:
Continued on FosSrth Page.