davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
.PnoEPoKTRE0s MORROR.

FORTRESS MONROE, July 3.
The rebel prisoners have all been re-
moved from the hospitals st Newport News
and sent South.
One hundred horses and fifty mules
government property, will be sold at suc.
tion at Camp Hamilton, on the 18th.
The thermometer yesterday was l03 in
the shade; TO day l09 H'
The steamer L. f. Caphill has arrived
from Baltimore with fifteen released rebel
prisoners for City Point.
Richmond papers announce that the
Orange Sc Alexandria Railroad is now in
running order as far rs Culpepper Court
House, ond trains run daily between that
place and Richmond.
An effort was made yesterday TO raise
the old United States frigsts Congress,
which was sunk off Newport News IN the
spring of 1862. Hopes are entertained
that she will be raised in q few dRys.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11

The above caption will immsdi.teJv sn,-5
gest to our readers the particulars Of
rsther mysterious affair, which occn-roS
recently, and of which we made p1ont;o1 1t-SN
wherein Mrs. Nelson Kneass SUPPOSED -
recognized, in the remains Of . fnan 49,
had died suddenly, the corpse of her bn.I T,C
band Upon taking the body to her -os;-
denee, sfter she had claimed il with a.
most extrayAgRnt manifestations NJ s-;os
and atter it had bean fully idans;ss5
BY several persons, the appearance of g.
tain portions Of the clothing created n -
mind some doubt upon the subiset sSa
than discovered in the mouth of tba cor,,.o -
8 perfectly sound set Of mAsticstors Tb;9
confirmed the doubt, as ahe was svs-a s5at
her husband was sfIlictsd with seversi vas,-
unsound teeth. Otherwise, the ressmhlsncS1
was quite complete. OF course sbe iro-oS-
dlAtely returned the body, and short tinao
after, upon searching for her husband tbo
lady who had so firmly believed bersslf =
widow, found him in the quiet eniovmant
OF game OF dominoes, in q saloon 81
endeth the Kneass myslary.-CSn. Com
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
FROM CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, July 10. d
The annual convention of the Principals
of Bryant, Strstton s. Co.'s business col
leges assemblies here tomorrow. The ad-
dress of welcome TO delegates will be deliv-
cred at Bryan Hall tomorrow evening, by
Hon. e. O. Lsrned, Mayor Rice presiding.
The following delegates arrived today
Fl. ID. Stratton, s. S. Packard, New York I;
E. G. Folsom, Albany; J. O. Bryant,
Buffalo; L. A. Grsy, Portland; R. Hyde,
Boston; E. W. Mason, Providence; GIL.
Remington, Hartford; A. Corbin, Jr,
Bridgeport; w. A. Saddler Baltimore; f.
D. Hoyt, Washington; vi. CLARK, Brook
lyn; H. q. Spencer, Poughkeepsie @. E.
Cady, Og3ensburg; j. Y. R. Chapman,
Rochester; n. W. Cook, Toronto. Other
delegates are expected tonight. So
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
FRUM PANAmA.

s tA NEW YORK, July 10.
The steamer Costa Bica brings Panama
dates to the 1st. ....
Another feeble attempt Is making to get
Il. a revolution on the Isthmus.
p The ex-Queen Of the Sandwich Islands
haG passed through Panama, eu route for
Eur ope. l5... ,.-.....-
II V rainy season ives remarkably moder-
The Isthnlus was very healthy. e.
Pre-, Narafions were being made by the
Amerie ans 70 celebrate tho 4th.
The s, ;eame from Central America has
lust arriv ed but brought no news.
General Barr, g had arrived off the coast
at Louns0n, but probably learning that
his revolution hao fsiled, he.did not land.
| HAdyices from Oh III state that the Span
ish question has been smicably settled.
Business has been dullin Valparaiso and
the market inactive.
A Buenes AyTCs paper states tnet
mutiny had OccU Tred on the American
bark William Tell, III which the captain
and MAZE had been killed
Brazil, united with tho Atgentines and
| UrsgusyaDs, had com .meneed a cruel war
AGAINST Paraguay. Z here ara. numerous
forces in the field on bt'th sides and hostil-
ties sre being carried on without mercy.
IA third revolution had broken out in
Bolivia growing out of the .self-elected
President, Uligsris. The reyolntionists
were marching on Lspsz, and it was
/ Thought they would sack it. - .tst
Che revolution IN Peru was gaining
o,ro,,,1d.s p. -.a4a3s 8IL iJ i-r .+.Ea-ai5l Ih-
Cen ,CJauzeo, the Vice President Of Pc
IN has iai, Nsd the rebels. ss' i ~
A revolut, ION, headed by ex-President
Urbius. had br, ken out in Equsdor. 4
The steamer. ST. ayas was captured by
nunber Of arr-esl IIIv.i.sa nm BOARD tne steam
or ar Washington. The cst> >taln OF the saa-
vas was killed ..H ..t s'.t
An attack on Gusysquil by UrGInS was
expected, but it was thought he wo2p Dc
Tepulsed. -HfHsi.i i-.--.a @ !
The Savannah Herald of the 7th, is re- |
eei7ed. A large; quantity of cotton had /
arrived from Augusta. .... a sz-i .-.s.-4
The Post Washington special says -
Col. Burton Harrison, lately private score
tsry to jeff Davis, is confined in the old
penitentisry. The military authorities at
Washington have concluded to deliver the
bodies Of the executed asssssins TO their
friends for burial. The disinterment will
take place Immediately. The remainder
of the convicted conspirstors leave for
AlhanU Oanitantigry tO.niOht .f-f.t.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11

b..
It is alleged that it has been determined
TO remove. into obscurity tire bust of the
late ex-Presidant John TYLER. hitherto
stationed in the Virginia State Library
Queeni Vietoris. will visit Germany in
August next, snd on the oath of that
month will mest the Prince and Princess
OF Wales, the Prince and Princess ROYAL
of Prussia, the Prince and Princess OF
Hesse, and all the members of the roval
family, ST Coburg, who intend to be present
at the Inauguration of the statue of the
lAte Prince Ceneort. s1sa5aHa ats
Henry Winter Davis has left Chica 90
in company with several citizens of thsi
place, over the Northwestern Railroad, on
an excursion to Lake Superf5Ri He Will
probably attend Che Commercial Oonyen-
ton at Detroit ToIYsa IA Yft
Mile Morensi, the famous eontralto,
whom our citizens had an Opportunity Of
hearing with Grams opera tLoape, left for
'Europe-on Saturday in the Steamship Vir-
ginia, with the intention of remaining sb-
sent for one year. She is - proceed to
Milan, Italy, whore she will aevote herself
to tho study of operatic muEiesAnd the cul-
tiYAtion OF her voice. In saticipstion of
heF departure Ine trlends OF the lady have
presented her the handsome sum of 81, 500
in gold. E378 Eszs.sH a-s ~
Of .Mrs. Seward, the Washington corros-
pdndent. of the Springfield Republican
writes: '1 remember hearing DIR. Bailey
say thai, in his opinion, Mrs. Seward was
not only the loveliest of women, but also
that she possessed keen, discriminating
Judgment of political subjectA Before
Charles Sumner delivered his celebrated
South Carolina speech, (the one that pro-
voked the murderous attack of Brooks
he road it or parts of it, to Mrs. Seward.
She urged him TO modify certain para
graphs, not because she did not believe the
truth warranted them, but for the sake of
peace. She thought that the language
might honestly be interpreted as ofen-
sive- 2 81 f'H
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11

The Cincinnati Times learns from
source entitled to credit tat an oil we'll
twenty-five miles from the mouth of Greer
rivss and ten from Owensboro, kentucky
yields sixty barrels of oil per dsy. M
ochmick well, near Csnnelton, in Perry
county, indiana, at depth of forty faai
yields twenty barrels of oil per day.
The Warren (Trumbun cOunty,) CAros.
icle says; 4ai -l b.
A new oil well was struck on the Ben
nett farm, East Mecca, last week, and eight
Dsrrels OF OIL pumped from it in that num-
Der OF hours, when the plunger knocked out
Ine bottom OF the pump and stopped ope-
fstloLs. 1t has since been pumped and
produces at therste of twelve barrels per
day. -.- rllsl = 20 Ps4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
JOhn Bam scared.


In regent P ParliaInentafS report it is as
serted that "gentlemen passengers, as well
as railway officers of all classes, constantly
refuse to travel singly with stranger Of
the weaker sex, under the belief that it iA
only common prudeRce TO- AVOID IN this
manner, all risk of being aeeosefisF fo p1r-
poses of extortion-of insult or assault"
The Saturday ReVieaO remarks upon this:
nAnv one who travels much, knows that q
good deal of alarm has been excited ssIhong
respectable men Of late, ebY' The mania
which appears to have seized the other sex
for imagining, or asserting that they have
been criminRlly insulted. Upon railways
the terror has become s perfect panic. No
man with any confederation for MS ehsr-
scter. will venture within Winking dis
tsnce of any woman who is reasonably
good-looking, and Young girls are avoided
By all prudent persons ss.i il they 5hlSd the
plague. Old women, and very ugly
women-wOmen of that sterling repulsive-
ness that they carry in their faces an
unanswereble recitation of any Dos
sible charge of AssRalt-are at 8
high premium Just now, especial.
ly for 8 long railway journey. Now is
buoAI uOuA VI OOAh rousAaAoAAAs Il A7AC A4oN Ahhl
turn from them in the drswing-room may
msneuvre TO be separated from them at
the dinner table, bat m the rEilEnF car
risges they enjoy a popularity for which
bright eyes and youthful cheeks pine in
vain. True IS the needle TO the pole, the
cautious passenger flies to the favored seat
which places him under the wing of hair
less and csppy age. The alarm is not
wholly groundless-"
On the other hand, it is urged by Eng
lish women that sucn cars IS are used here
would not be endurable in England, be-
cause ladies would be exposed tO insulting
and indecent conversation, even IN those
freq1ented by the best dfessed flnd most
spectable-lOokiDg men. They prefer to
take their chance of an assault, by rul-
fan, in q small car, rather than meet the
certainty Of constant insnltin saloon csrs,
such as ours. Evidently rsilroad travelling
has its hsrdships in England. = ss-i1sT /.
Tks Nstioaal IntelIigencer says that in.
Washington it is understood that the vs-
cant Judgeship lies between Horace May
nsrd and Judge Darrell. -s 80 - : =, - -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
Our Colleges.
MOUNT UNION.

The catalogue for ls64-5 of this institu-
tion presents summary of Seniors, IL I;
Juniers, 8; SophOmores, I9; Freshmen, I22;
Teachers, 205; Preparatory, s. Whole
number, $40. The College was chartered
in 1858, though it had been conducted as
an Academy some years previously. It
bOssst of a patriotic. record, for no less than
1 I,O9O of its students have nobly served in
the army and it promises special assist
snce to returned soldiers, wounded or other
wise. About 8, $50 of its students have
been school teachers for longer or shorter
DerjOd
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
Yesterday Evenings Edition.
THE FLORIDA DELEs1TTOE.
~ V

-, NEW YORK, July 10.
Inc Heralds Washington special ssys
The delegation from Florida, consisting Of
Messrs. Brooks of Appalschieols, and
hopkins, OF Tallahassee, are in the citv
and hope to see President johnson to-nor.
row, concerning 8 Provisional Goyernor
for that State. The two gentlemen ara
undentood TO be in favor Of the apnoint.
ment OF ex-Judge Marvin as Governor.
Mr. Marvin was for over twenty Years
Judge Of the United Statas District Oonrt
for the southern districts of Florida. Al.
though lstterly residing in the city of New
York. He is represented 10 be q suitable
man for the position. FIoFids has been
the last 10 apply for assistance in recon.
struction, and is the only one Of the sece-
ding States without Provisional Gov.
ernOF. t .... ed f-ifrr sfa ~
Our East India Squadron will shortly
be reinforced and placed on a position Of
complete equslity with the war fleets of
England and France in that portion of
the world. .ra4T4 L.J .taE - ! 30
u is announced that the Government
has decided to Immediately muster out the
remaining troops of the Army of the Poto.
mac, who we're 3 short time ago on the dis
banding OF the principal part Of that force,
consolidated Provisional Corps, under
command fGen. Wrighs and ordered in
to encsmpment on the Upper Potomac.
The Grand jury of the United States
District Court in Baltimore, has found an
Indictment for being engaged in the rebel
liony against thirteen prominent Maryland ]
ers, including Bradley T. johnson and the
raider Harry Gilmore. ,, 4
% Ht.t PrSO = 7EHRO.-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11

AHO men LOse Their Lives ON :, Vyo-
a day or two ago we mentioned the -.
OF tne killing of two men at IrvingtoT, ., =,
the Hudson River Railway. TbeiEs nsI.ou ,oa, "a
nave not yet been aseertained, bat il Seems
now that one was day-lsborer and tbo
9sner 8 mechanics that they had been
drinking freely, and over their Guns ,,5 ~
made wager that one would 5snas;,
longer on the track than the other wbsn
the train was approaching. When f5e--
heSfd the cars, they linked arms and
walked toward the on-coming Iocoroos;vo, ;,,1
Death was before them, but neitbar stto,.,',e
ed 70 unloose his hold nor stepped ssids
Again and again ths engineer wbistJad 49,; s1d
ordered the brak1put down, but It was to-
il,T i1Ie me locomotive struck the men, and
Killed them instantly. The poor men boJ.
nerve certainly, which if employed ration- on
al mlghthsve produced creditsble results. !.
but y appears strange they could have bsot'
50 osreft OF reason as to throw their lives
Tribune. w 4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
Pen.Portral. of a auerrIIIa CbIeE


Champ Ferguson, the guerrilla, is about
being tried st Nashville. He is charged
with the murder of fifty four persons, one
specification consisting of nineteen men at
one time, and twelve at another. The
Nashville DispDteh says Ferguson appears
to be about 80 years of age. He is fun six
feet high, and weighs about two hundte d
'ndS. He is evide1 tly man Of great
strength. BE has q full, round
i"', Por- '~ht and intelligent look
face, which is bns Hi fscs i
ing. His large black el = =. hair
almost look through person.
covered with a stiff black beard H.
y jet black, very thick, and cut Short HA :
brushes it back from his fine high forehead |
ne Is intelligent looking, and nothing vic.
lous Is portrayed in mis- face. One would /
readily take him for an homes. farmer,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
VIRGTNIA NRWs.

H -t NEW YORK, July 10.
A correspondent Of the Richmond Re-
public, says: Except around Burksville,
there are no traces Of war. The crops are
good oats are heavier than for years; corn
promises we'll The people are quiet and
industrious; returned soldiers ara manfully
going to work. Gen. johnson is at Buffalo
Springs. He is anxious TO go to work in
Eome honest occupation, and set an example
of submission and obedience to the laws of
his country. The Danville railroad has
been greatly improved. The timber was
cut and bridges built seross the Staunton
river in four days by the United States
authorities rather rapid work for old Vn-
ginis. Farmers have met With much em-
barrassment in the want of stock and farm
ing utensils, but these are being rapidly
overcome Many army horses and mules
are being bought, and more wheat will be
sown this fall than for many past years.
The Commercials Correspondent says al
reports that JEFF. Davis is in declining
health are untOunded. His physician says
his health is yarV good
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11

-is o5 NEW YORK, July 10.
Mr.. JOHN A. Silliek, late pastor Of the
Yorkville Episcopal Church, but more re-
Gently real eStAts agent, eommittsrI suicide
this morning, at that place, by hanging
himself, in fit of alteration of mind
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
INDIAN DELaATIoE.

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has
received intelligence that delegation of
five Indians from each of the following
tribes are en- rni,i. a. w 7.sIsiDssOsr fOI sli0
purpose of having an interview with the
President: CherOkses, ChOctaws, Greeks,
Oamsnches, Chickassws, Goddess, Chey-
ennes, Seminoles, Osages, Lipsus, KiowsA
Arapohoea, Nortvern Ossges and Anadoes.
The propriety of erecting tents for the
accommodation of these delegations has
been suggested to the Secretary of War.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
GOLD MARKET.

.sH. a.. NEW YoRRi Jnly 10.
Gold quiet. Cash for gold freely offered,
but without drawing out buyers. Short
interest is now quite limited, and bulls AP-
pear to have surrendered all hope of cor
nering tho bears upon existing contracts.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
Gossip About the Execution.
Miss Anna surratt Seriously III,
Hon. Charles A. Dana left
:; : Washington.
GenTal SIOle4MaIn Chicago
Personal Items oAB0ut western
sass Raymasters.
9EROsa WAsHIMGfSN


pNN Irl's W--AssHIEGToF, July 9.
MORE ABJUf THE Ass1SGTION CoEsPIRA,
i Il - "a TORS si
The witness WeiehmAn, who sRore Sc
positively against Mrs. Surrstt, is reported
to hsve'said since the conclusion Of The
trial, that he did sosimply to save his own
neck, and it is said that Afidayits are made
cOntrmstOry thereof Big parties who heard
his private conYersation on the subject.
The anger of senne1 rebels 81 this city, ct
the execution of the assassihs has been
manifested to-day by the exhibition of
mourning drspery in thei,. windows. The
Surratt house on Il street was visited to-
DAY BY hundreds of curious people long
time. The crowd was 30 great that it be-
came necessary 10 send force of police
men. 81 70 guard the premis es against the in
trusflon Of the thropg. The pOrtico in
f0ons OF the building has been literally
hacked to pieces by relic hunters, who are
lfrepressibla in tfleir efforts to obtain as
many souvenirs Of the great tragedy as
they possibly can One ardent individual,
tOtdaH went so 7Ar as to ofar one of the
colored servants OF the house 500 for any
piece of Mrs. Sarrstt's wearing apparel
she could seizure. a. -5
.5 HEALTH OF ANNA sURRATF
s'ljMiss Annie Surratt is dangerously i'll,
and it is feared cannot recover from the eff
fects Of the blow of yesterday. Her
peeryoaS system was completely prostrated
PREsIDEET JoHNsoH's BRoTHRR. ..
The brother of President Jphnson, noted
ssbeiRg on his way from the West, has
arrived here, and is guest at the EKeeu-
tive Mansion. He is about hfty-6ve years
Of age and is a mechanic by trade.
MAJOR CUMBAcK BREvxTTED.
Asior VIII OnmbAck, formerly member
Of Congress from Indiana, has been honor
ably mustered out as Paymaster in the
army. Since he entered the service he has
disbursed sixty.Hve millions of dollars, for
every dollar of which he has accounted to
the Treashry. In recognition of his ser
vices, the President has conferred upon |
MsjOr Cumback the brevet rank of Lieut.
Colonel. -
30 EUI MAJoR HERRICK. -
Major j. P. Herrick leaves for Gincfn-
natl tomorrow, to pay off troops nesr
shere. Il 47ss is'is5a 'ijt4
PERSONAL.
Hon. Charles A. Dana's registration IS
Secretary of War took effect |
yesterday. He left for New York this
morning, where he viii remain. for several
weeks to recuperste.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
LADIES' DREgS GORDS.

Such as Prints, DeIaiBS, MohAiTs, LusiTsF. Checks
Vaisneias, POpliBs, Br0csdss, PIaids, and various
other kinds OF g DDS; BTOehe long and 6quare
shRsls a moIal skirts, Hoop Skirts, Hosiery OF
HsudkeIehiefs, Grass Linen HandkcIchisfs, Hem
and Hemsstitehed HHndEerchiefs, Wool Table
Oovsrs, Pisno UOvers, ,OessimereS Gas inets Twesds
Dsnims, French Eng ish and American BsdspFesdB
Bnasrshirts and DroUers, aud many other goods
too numerous 10 mention
The gOOds are ali fresh ID their Original packages
shipped direct trOu Boston, Mass q this market,
and W Il be warranted rs represented, and sold in
Quantities TO suiE puTohAlers by the package piece
or yard
The attention Of uss-keepers, Hotel keepers
and others % pntlouarly invited 10 this sAl5.
Ladies are particularly invited.
Goods will be opened for i0steotiOn on MONDAY,
jys26 o. CUTTER 4 SON, Auetionsers
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
A PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGE.

It will be remembered thSt Sn extra
session of Congress wss called N July fol-
lowing Mr.. Linc0lf'sT Inauguration. In
the message then sent in, speaking of Be-
cession, and Che measures taken n''fy the
Southern leaders TO bring it about, there
occurs the followg remark -" With'febel-
lion thus sugsr-eosted, they have been
drugging the public mind of their section
for more than thirty years, until at length
they have brought many good men 10 3
Willingness TO take up arms against the
Government etc. Mr.. Detrees, the Gov
ernment printer, told ME that whenrt
message wss being printed, he was q good
deal disturbed by the use of the term Hsugar-
coated," and finally went ia, the Presi-
dent about It. Their relAtiORs to each
other being of the most intimate character,
he told Mr.. Lincoln frankly that he ought
10 remember that message to Congress
was Indifferent affair from speech at a
mass. meeting in nIinois--thAt the message
became 3 part of history, and should be
written accordingly. ..-
"What is the matter now z" inquired
the Prasi5Ont. ' ---- 30 --f
aWhy," said Mr.. Defrees," Hyou have
used an undigniRed expression in the mes
sage" and then, reading the paragraph
lure of that, if wsre you" ''iA7
aDsfrees,n replied, Mr.. Iineoln, "thAt
word expresses precisely my idea, and l
am not going TO change it. The time will
never come in this country when the peo-
pie won't know exactly what sugar; coated
means" |
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
Special Report.
NEW York, July 10.
FINANCIAL.


..H FINANCIAL
The week opens with the continuance Of
the strong speculative feeling of last week.
Railroad and miscellaneous stocks Inactive.
Demand for fur5ner advances and prices re-
cvd- The whole current of speculation was
for an advance. The chief activity is in
Western roads, especially Mich. Southern,
Cleveland & Pittsburgh, North Western
and Fort Wayne. The Erie at present is
forsSken. There is still steady demand
for Erie for Europe, every stOckLolder TAX
ing out more or less the amount returned
is merely nominal. There is temporary
lulI in the foreign demand for Illinois Cen
trsl, owieg 10 the price hare having ad.
vAnced beyond the London market. III
The sales of 5.2Os at the Board and on
the street amount to about $4OO, 900, chief
ly to supply foreign orders. About $780,
600 of the 7-SO loan was sold to an agent
of foreign banking firm on Saturday.
About s., 100000 of 7-3Os have been shipped
for Frankfort The export of 6-2Os was
about the same making Saturdays export
of government securities about $1,000 900.
Miscellaneous strong, with q general up I
ward tendency.
Gold quiet. Transactions small. Gold
more plentiful, and indications appear of
the existence Of any considerable short in.
terest. There is ne export demand, owing
to the large remittance of capital
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
Petroleum stocks are somewhat irregu.
lar. Cherry Run So Webster 100; Bu-
chanan "a; Fulton e25; Pit Hole 1900; |
Brevoort I475; Gsrmania SO; Excelsior
252; Oceanic SO; Tack 72; Rynd 1876; |
Highgste 1Oi First National s6 Oil |
Creek 72O; southard l25, United States
$500. ...,s -t...3.
-.. PETROLEUM. -4a-.. b I
Petroleum dull, at 3s3; Crude 52@5sI;
refined in bond at 2aS4 free 10. -
-7"i THE MGsoNs. p. 49,
NEW YORK, July 10.
The Times says the leading Mssons of
Massachusetts sre about To- invite their
most influential brethren at the South to
visit them and psrtske Of their hospitalities
that the remorse of the past strife may be /
blOtted out and the Union commence
where it shOuld-in individual hearts. u
i....tr- -si"itf ll'.-t t-# 3.