The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
Special Report.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, August l.
The Stock market sympathises very di-
rectly with the stringency of money. There
is almost no speculative demand for stocks,
and under the prevailing disposition TO sell
prices are lower. Erie is running down
as rapidly rs it went up. The price at the
morning board declined Al, closing st 49,
and after the board it was offered at s7l.
Hudson fell q. s: -g-fa
At the second board the market was bet
ter, and there was more demand for stocks
Kock Island was the fsvorite and sold
quite freely at an advance. Alter the
board Erie was lower, but the balance of
the market was steady
At the last board there were but few
stocks offering, and the market was steady.
Government stocks are unsettled, chiefly
owing to the large amount Of SOs coming
upon the market. n--
The 9old market is quiet The bulls
are losing strength on account of the strin-
gency OF money. Operations are light.
During the early part of the day there
was a scarcity of money, but the market
worked easier toward the close, and there
was more capital offering at per cent.
PETROLEUM.
Petroleum lower; considerable activity
in Pitbole; Webster and United States at
a decline. Buchanan Farm, IA; Sherman,
40; Excelsior, 100; Webster, zoo; Fee
Simple, 10; Inexhsustsble, 30; Pithole,
10; Bradley, $40; Oceanic, l6O; Oil Creek
$40; Rynd Farm, 10; United States 3OlO.
Petroleum dull at 324 for Crude; 40 fOr
Refined in bond, and 6Os7l3 for Free.
AMERICAN VESSELS IN EUROPE.
NEW YORK, August L.
The Tribune publishes q list of more than
coo sea- going vessels, belonging to citizens
of the United States, sold to subjects o
Great Britain during the war. Men of 9th
ar countries have also bought American
ships in large numbers, and it is estimated
that one thousand vessels, in all, that wer
four years ago carrying the stars and stripe
are now sailing under foreign colors. Th
capacity of the vessels transferred is est
mated at 100000 tons. r.i.-
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA
The Hersld's Savannah eorresponden
furnishes a synopsis of an address to th
} people of Georgia by a late Chaplain
Lees army, in which he councils submi
sion 70 the United States authorities, civ
and military, and advises ali former rebe
/ to accept peace and renew their !ciIizeI
ship. ag.l t-- .r. !,
The same correspondent says that Il
, telegraph wires from Charleston to Sav&
nah are being rapidly rebuilt % '
a General Dwight lately commanding
a Savannah has left that city under orde
, to sssums command of tho Distriet of A
\ BRITISH TRADERS.
D. The Times says that sdyices from +
river distinctly reiterate the charge Il
3 the British traders in the British sett
). ments openly supply hostile bands Of
diaps with arms and ammunition to pr
D. upon our frontier. 4 .~
a. RICHMOND NEWS.
o. The Tribunes Richmond corresponds
W says the fact that some twelve citizens b
re bsen refused the right of franchise, beear
of their Union proclivitiea, being ms
known TO General Terry he issued an or
las declaring the late election nall and yo
IS This is in accordance with the code of '
an ginis which exists, that the refusal Of
vote shall destroy the whole ballot, sn'
ms ms in harmony with justice because the n
nd chosen we're well known disloyalists,
zen sympathizing with secession.
Ids The persevering tyranny Of Ms
ef- Mayo, the dogged disposition of
ali Legislature, in its late session to smel
alta the laws bearing upon the black,
irony of Mayor Townsend of Pstersb'
in his structures upon justice to the ne
les. the unfeigued disloyalty of Ma
lay slaughter of Fredericksburg, and perv,
TED ed aud distrustfuI tone of the press, w
nav nav all cOnspire to Justify the Gen
: Of Government in its continuance of ma
/ of law and a vigorous conhseation
!, property. Twelve months from now
w. W. bs time enough for steps towards
.spe establishment of civil government in
State.
MARINE HosPITALs.
l. The Herald's Washington special 81
a,ed Mr.. Alter, Of The Treasury DePsEtu
C