davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-25
9eiftgo

Die f@redbi&tn BrfunSen bes 2uiers n6 itbr Su fr&
en @erluf bes 9.tdd nile8 8erWrruns Der Sheen St.
brutttet ber @eiestafe b5t Itnunsen Nbneteuns prr
ber Seieai4aft u6t cd Ginfamtete Ristraneu 9esen
E4 ie6f. 8Hl6amttt IT, /. ~. itn0 etHi8e Der ltnnten
Nplae. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-25
aebein:en 2ranfaytten

sSfr ftn;t3e p.ue III bey 20slt, 100 1ihsre,
.l9neue Nib Z i u; y SSa.c:s III
1g HosH9 9rbei men Rranf5ttteu
eedd9t pertca al8 Ia tt: 3eu8uussunI6btstet Sdbie
IN eem 9udcn ne Zen tteern Gntsnncungen Der Wereu
gno Slais eBun8sn, Sw&e Nerpen, Wd-
een6wade Wattt9ett Rtetereefhia3enbei. @erfanbe8-
!apas 2frsleptfn Gd&tsrnbeit 3tttern Nugenitma&s
S6nintel RppiltmerJ @nt3inbun9 t 6olies ber yialt
nebel be bon eewiien gbemcn Gwcbnte ten Der ugenb
pelte tbren Opfsrn sfibrlier inS ais ter Srenen &C.
lang ben @Gsrten sss lllpeS, ferrubren rnb nbt
lee 8eteil Werefn TIRE giu;enbten pinunQen perrtr
ten, @mde FER Gpritxtton terrrrbrinsen bic @te una
HSa n1aden uHb aulsbt cen Ecrper uno SnH Ser6rtn.
@ @ Suu5e Wo ei,te, lssr
bepntsrS wse lie Epet ienc aeteen Caters eerpproeY
fnb, ras iibrli 10 pife &aunre IT ein IL irUbes @rat
rttbt nelte tud IRE rhabren &aente lno entmtdelttn
8erabesfraits nit rem Dpsy ter erettfamtei ten Se<
nat begtert fsr 0eer beiaternee 8Gne sntlcG taten
pHrten mSsen ii9 nit pOaem Bertrauea nabfn.
.sreaso.a .. ) ir4ib Il ps;ipntn,
pttr SD9e, pelh fu perteiratbtn teabT&ttsen unb t
pbttider Sdpdf etnt3 join6e ntS benHsi
Nnc, outeit unper usiid Or. 8 bufrn ;u Gatle Sete.
Nle SnterniGe ee9en ts be rbrfe peer Hetfi9e Ser
tutIng, 9et;bdrit eer Ne 3ttern uab G6nde, pbt
&ibBpfuns hsr fhredlitten Dirt rerhen itneD lurirt
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Dr. ptnltrn n:er,itt fdrr ibm aS ttnem Gtrtnmanne
ptrt 5urdt m anoertraue unb Jyper|tlt au feline Grit
Tide GeIhdlttftit cerlalen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-25
DIR. Johnston,
Der sta,i8e @r3t. ipsIdsr anisi3t.
B a more e . &C + s. Spfptt4I.
Bur llntfso:iidpna bsr Qnodlo(ser.i stoblirt

Der finsi:3s p.ut III tev aDslt, tpp 1i9srs
l9neue .nsiD Z i; }H.,.sg RI {; III r...
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-25
sn4HEeg umA gKStAtGmt &aspaxt,
@eit16fts=Ausei0e.

T. Sent CO. 9absn tn VIC. az sl5rb 3pparbfr., Habt
ba9tttetr ttn s3bpIealC uub WetasI Drus-eddst unb
apotte er5net 5err G. StetHhoer rb ie6er3eb bt grd
paratsen bon Dee6aEenttn ars DnFtIt&e btipretn,
stE ptE cs 5errtn Atrstt ope brs Subtum a Musnet~
suf 56Fshf aufntsriian maden. ),
(12febrSdRt) 8.t}.N g Senft gr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-25
ELIXIR. DE VITR

Dtess Epn 8tters wel2es felt lanes siusn pOrinsdsr
Ru In @urppa beSt rb IN ben 2an6e &nGl in @strapu
trnmt tf hem retnen Gpsnae In gerDtnSnng nit bs
Ferttst uub bat @ paeIbe tn acn ruieG nesnbes esEst
ere une gerthun8spreane" etr pertbS9l etaest En '
Ia Deuf6lan6 ais dIiH ll.4lds- u tia9f@-& .~N
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
EDITION.

Twelve or fifteen men recently broke
into the State treasury building 81 Austin
and broke open the safes, robbing them ol
thirteen Thousand in gold, and leaving the
silver. They wore unable to get INTO the
;vsults where most of the treasure WSs kept.
+. The New Orleans Times denies that
cholera and yellow fever has appeared in
that city this season. 2Hiia 81 ~ 1'ii;i 81
I "a loyal meeting was held at Houston,
Texas, on the 18th, at which the most
prominent men of the State participated.
a series of resolutions of the most loyal
character were drawn up and unahimoufIy
adopted. ~ rsaf- ~ -.i'-s1 7o.fs.'fsl
Ten steamers filed with soldiers belong
ing to the 18th Army Corps passed to day
en- route for DuvaPs Bluff. ra'=.l=. ~
Shreveport advice of the 18th state the
quantity of cotton likely to get to New
Orleans by way of the Red River is vari-
Ously estimated at from $4,000 TO 10000
bales. Next year the crop will be very
smAH as but very little has been planted.
! 4small.l aa. i.aa CAIRO, Jane2s.
A Vera Cruz letter of the lat, states that
the COnfederates still continue to heek TO
Mexico. ,-l -as aHf -a' F9-
There is no doubt that Gwyn will get his
project through. 1t only awaits the signs.
ture of MAMMALIAN to become law. He
goes oHt as Director General of Emigration
for the States of Sonora, Chipuahus, Du-
fago and Zamulpias, with extraordinary
powers, and o,OUO French troops to back
pin. The emigration is to be strictly
Southern. r-lH Co.. --~ --a-
Teu thousand Confederstes are to be
armed and paid by the Empire, but kept
in the above mentioned States as protection
to emigrants. .'
Captain Cage and the officers of the
Stone wall had gone to Mexico TO offer their
services to the Empire and persuade the
Imperial Government TO purchase the ram
The French Admiral goes
with them for the same purpose, and de-
clsres that with the ram he can defend
the Mexican coast sgainst the whole
American navy. sas-. ..
Grisrsons cavalry have arrived at Vieks-
burg, ending at that point the three
months campaign through the States of
Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. The
expedition passed through portions of AL
ALBANIA and Mississippi never before visited
by hostile troops, and reports the interior
Of these States in most prosperous eondi-
tion. Hundreds of thousands bales of cot.
ton were seen, which thsowners were ,snx-
ious to take to market, and there would be
large crops of cotton this year.
Thousands of acres which had been
planted in corn we're plowed up and cot
Ion substituted.
Tho crops generally were looking very
fne. .... -.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
3 FROMOAIRO.

fff Hag- itasYi it CAIRO, june 29.
An arrival from New Orleans brings 92e
bales of cotton for st. Louis.
MatAmorss dates TO the 18th are TO the
effect that the defest of Negrstt, after bis
unsuccessful attempt on Mktamorss, is
confirmed. He is reported TO have lost
seven hundred killed and two thousand
tsksn prisopers.i -l'f Z" tal7- -i t'l ''-
The Matamofas Commerce asserts that
Juarez Is buying up the old arms Of the
TIuita,1 Gtataa 1l ~ 'eiI'H' '- ~ rf
There are plenty Of goods at Matamoras
waiting q market. N .,..,,' =, q,
The Commerce reports that the ex- Pres
ident of the sE-Republc Of Mexico was
compelled to fly to Pass Del Norte, escort
ed by Oarassall and Guesada with some
cavalry, on the approach of troops under
Gen. Aynierd, which occupied Chihuahua.
There had been SOME shooting from the
left to the right bank Of the river, in which
the chief surgeon on the stsf Of Gen. Me-
iidis, came near being killed. The shots,
It is ascertained, were fred by sentinels on
the Brownsville SIDE The Commerce as
serts that ten American soldiers were
engaged in the atssck; and that though
Gen. MejiA had made immediate reclRmA.
ton on the subject, no answer had been
made by Gen, Brown. '..-...1a
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
En,naImrnrnIiye Ian.

A miraculous escape from the horrors OF
actually being buried slive has just taken
place in New Orleans. .......s,...-
A person by the name Of Martin was
supposed TO have died from disease of the
heart, and 10 every outward appearance
was dead. The attending physician had
given his certificate of burial, certifying 70
the cause of death, ana the supposed corpse
had been prepared, shrouded in the hsbili-
ments of death and encOfined. Near and
dear ones had shed tears oyer the doss: pt
one whom they supposed dead, and whose
body they had carefully prepared for the
silent precincts of the tomb, when the ion
tunste thought suggested itself that the
body should be embalmed,. The necessary
steps were taken, the coffin carefully closed
up, and the body sent to sn embalmipg e.
tablishment. Here the process Of enbAlm-
ing was in due time entered upon. Jt sp.
pears that in the process which preserves
The body from immediate decomposition,
the preserving quality is infused into the
main artery OF the arm. The ineisi0n
with q lancet is in the same manner as, in
the case of blood letting. The embalner
had commenced his work by making the
necessary incision, and 70 his surprise dis
covered blood feebly oozlng from the vein.
He knew there mnst be life where blood
would flow, and desisted from his work o.
embslming. In few minutes more therS
was slight motion Of bis body snd prea
emily the man in the coffin made an effort
to raise himself, and, with assistsncei dit
rise up and speak. Gentle EestoGstivel
were administered, and be desired toknov
how it was that he found himself II a cof
fn.; His friends were advised of what hai
token place, and he WAS sent TO the lhOapi
tai, where he is in fair way of recovering
This is, indeed, miraculous escape from
death. ~ '1 neif1
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
EkREREIL ORnER-

- WASHINGTON, June 20.
The farewell of General Meade, as pub
lished, is as follows:
r. HKADoUARrKRs ARMY ~ tbs PoToNAo,l
b. .sls-i JSine IS, 1865. if
SOLDIERS: This day two years ago I as :
sumed command of you, under orders of Ehe
President of the United States, and to-day,
by virtue of the same authority, the army
ceases to exist. 1 have to announce my
transfer to other duties, and my separation
from you. 1t is unnecessary to enumerate
all thst has occurred in these eVentful
years; from the grand and decisive battle
of Gettysburg, the turning point of the
war, to the surrender of the army of North
ern Virginia at AppOmattox Court House.
Suffice it to say that history will do you
justice. A grateful country will honor the
living, cherish and support the disabled,
and sincerely mourn the dead. In parting
from you your commanding General will
ever bear in memory your noble devotion
to your country; your patience and cheer
fulness under all deprivations and sscrif-
ces you have been called on to endure.
Soldiers Having accomplished the work
set before US; having vindicated the honor
and integrity of our government and flag,
let US return thanks to Almighty God for
pesce pes i'-d and let Us earnestly pray Tor Tor
strength and light to discharge cur duties
as citizens as we have endeaYored to dis
charge them as soldiers.
[Signed,l GEo. G. MEADE,
H' Major General U. s. A.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
DEATHS Az ANDEKsONVILLE.

H .-. . HARRISBURG, June 29.
a. Governor Curtin, in conjunction with
Surgeon General Phillips, has procured a
reliable list of the Pennsylvanis soldiers
who died at Andersonville, which will
soon be published. Among the accompany
ing papers is q list of Federal prisoners
received at Andersonville, which totals II, ;
524; of these 4O3 took the oath of sllegi-
Ance to the rebels, doubtless TO preserve
themselves from starvation. Six of the
prisoners were tried by court martial and
executed within the stocksdes in one day.
The total number of deaths is II, Ss4. The
highest number of deaths in single day,
the % of August was l27. The several
lists embrace only the prisoners confined st
AndersOnville from February 26, 1864, TO
March "a, 1866. .i.. ryi If.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
fHE VACANT y 9JUDGESHIP.
MIWAsHINcToN.
Especial pIip4tthss Q the 6inolnliti Gazette, ]
WAsHISGTos, June 20.

| ,,.i - la -, WAsHIEGToR, June 20.
| APPLICATIONS FOR PARBoE.
| Tha. usual number of applications for
| pardon were received to-day The whole
number is rapidly nearing 1000 and it is
eatimAted that about 100000 ars yet to
coma Governor VAncs,rOf North Caro-
lima, il the most prominent applicant
to 6-day. He is, at present, in the Old
Capitol Prison. Rx-OOngressmsn John
Gilman, of the Same State. also Graves
pardon in the list to-day. The President
has p&rdoned man named COokey, who
WAS tried and sentenced 10 ten years
imprisonment, for burning the railroad
bridges north Of Baltimore, on April Is,
1861. -..,,-........,., .,., . ia,-...,...tg.
THE CONSPIRACY TRIAL: ..- ..B.
Tomorrow, the Commission will re-ss-
ssmble in secret session, to declare their
verdict and sentence The impression,
seems TO be4hat all will be convicted, but
that Payne, Harold and Arzsroth only,
will receive the death sentence. When
the verdict and sentence, in each case, are
agreed upon, the sealed record is sent to
Judge Advocate, General Holt, who reads
it and then lays it before the Secretary of
War, by whom il, is referred to the Presi-
dent for HnAI approval.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The feeling of the representatives of the
people of South Carolina now in Washing
ten, in regard to the snfrsnchisement of
the blacks may be seen in the following
remark CT prominent member of that del
egation, in reply to the question prOnOunc.
edIby the writer as to what course the peo-
pie ofSouth Carolina would pursue in case
the extension Ofthe right of suffrage to the
blacks should be required by Congress. He
said, "Under ne circumstances will the
native born citizens of South Carolina ever
allow the negro to vote in shat State. We
will not tolerAte such legislSsion."a
THE CASE OF THE ALBANIAN, GAYLE.
Gayle, the lawyer, who inserted the ad-
in the Selma tAlA) Dispatch,
offering to guarantee the assassination of !
the PresidentfOr one million dollars, is
about TO be tried by court martial for that |
act 1t is not fully decided whether the
trial, will take place here or in AlabAma.
THE SUPREME JUDaKsHIP.
81 It seems TO be understood that the Su- |
preme Court Judgeship, made vacant by
he death - Jnstioo g.. -~---~-
of Tennessee, and Judge Dar-
rell, Of Louisiana. &'s-sts as.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
rROM FOkTREss aIONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, June %.
The United States steamer Falton, from
Hilton Head, has arrived here with the
mails. ..sa.a... -..-Hss I'd a.-a- ~
General Saxton was passenger on
board. n...-,.-. s... ts 4 an4 '' -.l..7' A"
Shs also brings several trunks belonging
to. JEFF. Davis and Beauregard, containing,
it is ,ssid, their private letters, which are to
be forwarded to Washington. .t in' 't
Tie Fulton left for New York at two
P. nj. -pi's 'tt"
The steamer Connecticut, from New
Orleans, which touched here last evening,
bound to New York, landed the rebel
Governor Clark, of Mississippi at Hilton
Head, -.....---L..ll ~ :. ~ 80 o-. % !
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
Yesterday Evenings Edition,
I1RIlaI NEW Y0RK-

IIT-I ~ = ' .7HI' NRW YORK, Jnne %.
We understand that the condition Of
the telegraph lines st the South, and the
official business, is such that the transmis-
sion of press reports, to and from the
South, will not be practicable before about
the middle of July, soon after which the
associated press viii be able to. resume its
old relations with Southern editors. ...,
The Tribune's specisl ssys that the
President, by special app ointment met the
members Of the South Carolins deleEs-
tion this morning, but was too unWsn x
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
E6rn,a Thentre.

FOrd's Theatre inside presents q scene Of
the greatest confusion. All the properties,
wardrobes, furniture, etc, are piled upon
the stage preparatory TO packing and re-
moving. The purchasers propose TO pay
$4,000 to Mr.. Ford this week, when the
property will be conveyed 70 them.
Strangers in the city are continually call
ing and asking admission to the building /;
but thus fsr none have been admitted,
ssves few members of the press Not
withstanding the close surveillance Of the
guards who have bad the theatre in
charge, the building has been roughly used.
CuriOsity.seekefs have completely whitfield
away the bench upon which Peanut
John sat whilst holding Booths horse,
and about 3 yard square has been cut
away from the green bsize carpet, sur
rounding the spot where Booth feet strucF
when he jumped upon she stage afle
shooting the President One of these a.
rious visitors entered the saloon adjoining
the theatre, Whers Booth took hislast
drink of brandy just before he murfered
Mr.. Lincoln. The visitor inquired Of the
bsrkeeper:, ias.u
q Have you the same bottle on band out
Of which Booth drank on the nigat of the
assassination p
Yes, sir.P a -!5Hl
hAndthe same brandy in its'
dYes, SIR s..--
Can have drink of thst same bran
dy out Of that same bottle ~
"Yes, sirl..#t 1
HLets have It" %
The visitor tastes the brandy, makes a
wry fsce and continues: g.
And that's the msbrandy that Booth
drapk7' '-, .i.-'
ayes. sir.nl.s atl 20
HWell, don't wonder that he killed the
President A drink Of that brandy would
make man kill hls grandmother"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
FRnm NEW YORk.

-. NEW YORK, June 20.
The Commercials Washington special
says the meeting CaiIed thoro last evening
to protest against the recently appointed
Provisional Governor of Alabama was q
complete failure, only two loyal Alabsm-
ians were present. flr .fs ug aa, .-
Mrs. Ellen Bond, q slave woman, now
at Fortress Monroe, accompanied Mrs. Da-
Wis in her flight, and was present when
Davis was captured. She tells the CORES
pondsDt Of the Philadelphia Inquirer that
Mrs. Davis threw her waterproof cloak
and shawl over Davis, and appeared 70
her to take him out of the tent and en-
deavor to secure his escape, She led Ds-
Wis forth but was at once confronted by
the soldiers who took him into custody.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
aWOjfBY WOMAN.

~ BOwM AWHILE, Q. w, june Zy.
Miss MunsOn, a school teacher, accom-
panied by auother young lady, while
driving out called at the house of Joseph
Kerr, 1t Orono, five miles from this place,
and asked him to take drive with them.
When about two miles from here, at two
o'clock in the morning, Miss Munson shot
Kerr with q revolver, mortslly wounding
him. She is now In custody. There are
various runlors, but the cause is not known
at present. L
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
gHOOT1nG ETATOH.

iH.u- LAFAYETTE, IND, June 29.
The shooting match between Jno. Taylor,
of jersey City, ard Fred. Erb, of Lafayette,
for the championship and $1,000 side,
took place to-day, and resulted in the de-
feat of Erb who gave up the contest at the
thirty round, having missed 81 out
of 76. Taylor shot forty rounds missing
% birds. The match was so double birds.
There was Iage attendance
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
EIRE.

.--.. PHILADELPHIA, June %.
The. loss of Fell s. Co, by the fire last
night, was $40, 1000, which was insured for
$5b,OOOin New York. and New England
'eiRf2 RPP 7tiAfee O'CLOCK Tu1s mUr1tng, tnu wHrs-
house of J. M. Mitchell, Nos. "a and &c
north Front street, was destroyed by IRE.
Loss $4,000, which is insured for $4,000
in the Home and Security Companies OF
New York. The building belonged to the
Girard estate. % ... a1.i .s ..i.l y.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
EDeeLaI ReDOri.
NKM YoRK June %.
FINANCIAL.


.i FIHAECIAL. ti'~ r'A
The stock market shows continuance
of yesterdays dullness, but without any
material change in prices. The specu-
lative interest is quiet and is likelyto con-
, tinue SO until after the 4th of July, from
an indisposition TO make engagements
running over two vacant days. +..-..
In stocks the powerful movements was
on Michigan Southern, large amount Of
which was thrown upon the market. Erie
was firm, under demand for export.
Stock is comparatively scarce.
Transactions in Governments at the
board we're quite light, though on the
street few sales were made to agents of
foreign buyers.
Transactions in State stocks, railroad
bonds and bank stocks are quite nominal.
Yesterday about S65O,OOO OF 5-2Os were
sent out. .- ''-
European steamers orders are on hand
which, if executed, will produce large
shipment On Saturday.
, For the last ten weeks the certificates of
Erie stock sent to England have averaged
about 1900 shares per week. About the
same amounts Of Illinois Central have
been sent abroad within the same period,
-. .. GOLD. sra
There has been some excitement in the
Gold Room to-day, though the sales we're
light. CASH gold is not so scarce as yes
tsrday. The Bull combination still have
shout S5,OO0OOO locked'up. |"1 y
Money is very abundant Lenders are
now offering sums st 81 per cent. & p"
ls.-- e. NEW YoKK, June 29.
J. lib GRANTS REPORT.
The Times Washington special says the
publication of the Army and Navy Ga
zstte, which should have appeared to-day,
h deisyed until tomorrow to give place to
General Grants report on the battle of
Belmont, which was handed to the printer
this morning. .,.. ...... ~ -
.E,,s .. PATENTS. -" -ls 3D.
THE Commissioned of Patents viii issue
tnis week one hundred and seventy-two
patents, being eleven. more than was issued
last week, when q greater NUMBER was is
sued thaR ever before. E'''e a-. q
! During the last three months there have
been issued greater number Of patents
bytwenty-6ve per cent. than eVer was is
sued ma corresponding lenghth Of time
before. '., b" ',at 80. y.
t REBEL PRISONERS.
The Hsralfs special says that Of $4,000
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30

Returns have been received from ali but
twenty-five small caunties of the vote up.
on the new constitution of Missouri. 1t
appears that in the counties the cOnstitu-
tiOn is 2O3 votes behind; but the soldiers
vote puts it 2,967 ahead. We have no ex-
pectstiOn, says the DemoerGt, that the Of.
fetal count will materially vary this re-
sulk t. -f
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
cod closed irm to,..nipht st is 7-s.
NEW XORKD DK1 GOODsEXCHANGE.

N EW 4 VfEIAl JUub y.
The formal Inauguration Of the New
York Dry Goods Exchange took place to-
dsy at its rooms 81 Park Place. A large
gathering of merchants was present The
meeting was presided over by Hon. James
Brooks, Thomas Bisgood and others. The
want of this institution has long been felt
by the dry goods trade of this city. The
exchange is to be conducted on plan sim
liar to the Merchants Exchange, on Pine
street. It has already met with gratifying
success s in its eommeneement.H t "1t' q
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
Associated Press Report.
VERDICT an THE CONSPIRACY ca.
EaRG
NEW YORK. June %

NEW 1Ohh1 OuHo ASs
The Post special says the military COM
mission met at IL O'Clock this morning in
secret session, and the members agreed up
on their verdict in the. conspiracy cases.
The nature of the verdict is not known.
It will be ann, punosd rs soon as the Presi-
dent acts upou If, ........ 3D.. -....
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
GOLD MAKKET.

= NV YORK; june zy.
The gold market is controlled by sPecu-
lative movements. Tne policy of the
bears, in covering their short contracts by
borrowed gold, has the effect of depressing
the price, the quotation having this morn
ing touched 1873. But the policy is cost
ly one, the loans being contracted al 4c.
per day. The bssrs, however, hope in this
way. to bridge over until next week, when
the payment ef gold interest at the Sub
Treasury may be expected to ease the
mar ket. ,......,rt ..st .r-r,..a.. a.
Gold closed firm tonight st 1873 Is. -.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
PROPELLER SUM-.

DETROIT June 20.
The propellers Illinois and Dean Rich
mond collided last night near Point Pelee.
The Illinois sunk in Is feet water.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30
z.aO LRAN.

"t .F PHILADELPHIA, June %.
Jay Cooke reports the subscription to
the seven-thirty loan to-day to the amount
of $2,5l3O0.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-30

Mrs jefferson Dayislis residing at pres
entst Savannah, Georgia She is said to
be IN destitute circumstances. The way Of
the trsnsgressor i hard, -, ,,. p = SLID Z