The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24
Special Report.
NEw YoRK, Juno 2g.


Tho stock market continues extremely
dull; tho Bulls find it rather difficult to
sustain quotations, though little opposed by
the Besrs. There is very little outside
buying and the brokers have The market 10
themselves.
The street is loaded up with Pittsburgh
bought Win prospect of dividend.
Every liiils rise reveals the fact that
there is an abundance Of stock.
The weather is rather hot for active
movements on the street.
., L., -...l---I -
adjourn from tho 1st 10 The oh Of July.
This action is likely to be followed in
other directions.
Government stocks rather moro active
late reports from Europe have strengthened
quotations, and there ia better demand for
investment.
State bonds ara higher On Missouri g.,
but are otherwise unchanged.
Miscellaneous shares frmer. Gold weak,
with very little activity. Foreign Ex-
chsng quiet. Money unchanged. To-
morrows steamers will have $25O,OOO in
specie.
PETROLEUM sFCCKs.
Petroleum Stocks are geutrAlly better.
The Express says there IS considerable ex-
oitement all through Pithole Creek, region,
and tho stocks of companies located there
are fsqoritos at present. Considerable in
quiry for Working People Petroleum. In
view of tho largo extent and value of their
lands, Oil Greek, and Oceanic, are more in
demand, The sales to-day are at the fol-
lowing rates: Excelsior, 315; Hancock,
325; Working Peoples, 1I2i United States,
$500; Buchanan Farm, 81 Oceanic 185
Fulton, 595; Webster, 225; Pithole Greek,
1915; Germanis, 5; Cherry Run, 80;
Tack, 81, Phillips, 2lOi McElheny, 225
Northern Light 800; Oil Greek, $50;
Rynd Farm, $50.
PEMROTEUM.
Petroleum dull; 35 for crude; So for
refined; 70 for bond; free, %.
FUNERAL,
The funeral of Gen. Don Manuel De |
Blads, distinguished Mexican patriot,
took place yesterday afternoon in this city, |
from his late residence. The religious ser
wees were performed in tho Church of St. |
Francis Xavier, and the remains deposited |
in the second Street Cemetery. There was
q large Gttendence on the occasion.
sRINDLING SOLDIERS.
The Times Washington special says |
Most o, the scBmps who have been swind-
lug our soldiers are caught with their
hands full of unecllected sceountsl one man
h1vit4s5 a Ta-AA--c
against the government. Large sums of
money were recently invested in soldiers
accounts by the sc-,slled CLAIM agents in |
this city and BAltimore, who have pur-
chased what are called soldiers check |
books and lost officers accounts, st enor-
nous deductions, in some instances the |
agents giving thosoldier5 but one-fOurth of
the amount coming to him from the gov
ernment. Il has been decided that the
check book transfer is not such an assign
msnt as will en!isle holders 10 receive
money due the soldiers.
TRANSPORTATION.
Tho Worlds special says that $4,000 |
troops, 1000 horses and 100000 pounds |
OF baggage have been transported from
this city by railroad since the grand re-
views we're held.
MAXIMILIANs AGENT.
The same special says, on the best au-
thority that Maximilians agent Mr.. |
Eloin, whose presence in Europe is excit-
ing so much attention, went out on a mis-
sion of purely financial and commercial |
character. He has no connection with |
the military affairs of Mexico a! sll. He
is the Emperor's chief of cabinet and is
ezclusiSay occupied with matters diplO-
mstic and dscal.
The EmperOr's mind is understood to
be mainly busy with questions of emigrs-
tion and the extension Of steam commu.
nication, and Mr.. Eloin's mission has di-
rect reference TO these.
J.P. WALKER.
The Tribune's special says; The first
rebel Secretary of War, J. P. Walker, is
expected here soon TO apply for pardon.