davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
The Herald inaccurately states that THg
TRIBUNE is

The Herald inaccuratcly states that THE
TRIBUNE is
very anxious TO know whether we have paid up our
taxes not The latter part Of the inquiry may be
satisfactorily answered II Inr TnB NJ people would
apply Ia the tax collector 0f the district. VINO can give
them all the information they may need on this subject
But 10 trouble. we may state that our taxes have
been paid The receipts are In our possession. and may
be seen on application at office. They will show
not only that impo,s have been promptly paid but
that we pay taxes than any other newspaper in
the United States"
Let us simply correct The Herahs unaccount-
able misapprchenson. We made no inquiry as
to the taxes levied on the business of The Herald,
but requested only that the gentleman named
under the editorial head of that journal as its
sole Editor and Proprietor" had paid his own
personal Income Tax levied on his income for
1868 and payable in 1854. We wished TO know
precisely which is "the district" wherein that
income tax is payable, since the laundering
blockheads $50 he calls them) Of the Internal
Revenue service in our City have seemed un-
able to make it out, finding him. when on this
subject, somewhat after the similitude ofPaddy' IS
flea. We assume that the bothcration on this
point is caused entirely by their stupidity; yet,
as the compilcrs OF the pamphlet list of Income
Taxi payers Of our City would seem to have con-
spired with them TO create false and injurious
impression by excluding his name from their ex-
pose, We must again urge him to publish his re-
ceipt for the tax in question, or forward 1t to us
for publication in The TRIBUNE. Since he is
leading the grand enterprise ofpaying of Three
Billions of Public Debt by voluntary contrbu-
tons, it is essential that the gossip Of these tax
Office blockheads should be stopped, and this
will be most promptly and surely effected by
printing tie receipt in question. Once more,
then, We urge him not to run of the track, but
to print or send US the receipt in question forth
with. THAT is the question"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
The seven.Thiriy Lonn.

PHILADELPHIA Wednesday. May 81. 1865
jay Cooke reports subscriptions to-day to the
Seven Thirty loan at ell 0lO 800 The largest Western
subscriptions were flCoCco from the Third National
RAM of pittsburgh and $4,000 from Hanna. Hart =
Co OF Pittsburgh The largest Eastern subscription
was t5l. 500 from tho Ninth National Bank Of New.
York and $50, 900 from the Citizens National Bank OF
baltimore There were 10 individual subscriptions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
Gen. Banks Ordered Home National
Fast Day in HossOn.
TOsION, " eGncs(

HUSTON, " tIIVsu.y, AN oI' Ic''.
A dispatch TO TIE Transcript says: Gen.
Banks is ordered TO report a, Walan. Massachusetts
His affairs are undergoing Investigation AT tho Was
Department
All business will be suspended tcmorro" IN cbssrv
anc, OF the National Fast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
To Correspondents.

Ma ,,,,c. can be taken OF Anonymous Commpincsion'
Wbsteyrris intended for insertion must se ouhehtc'
by the name address Of the weI-not nece's@S ''
Modification. but guaranty for ms sood N.'- mi,
An business letters this office should be addIesed'o
Ts'EuSr," New York 80 .,:.,
We cannot undertake return rejected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
Terms Of the Tribune.

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers. $1,000
] copy, year-3ll numbers.
SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE. oo
/ copy, l year-l0l numbers, ------.-. Sl"o
= copies, do..-.--...---.-.-.-. q s ~
5 copies, or over. for each copy---..-- ooo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
| cony. | vear--52 numbers, -...---.-. Sou
Clubs of five or over, 50 per copy, and
an extra copy for every Club OF ten.
address TIE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
STATE AND NATIONAL BANKS.

The Controller Of the Currency has decided
not to issue certificate OF authority to commence bus
ness to any National bank converted from State ban.
while the circulation Of the State bank exceeds the
amount allowed for National bank Of the same capt
tai deemirg the State bank circulation to be- after con-
version tie circulation Of the National bank since tho
latter u.s. in all respects. responsible for it, and bound
TO redeemit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01

INDIANAPOLIS. wednesday. May 81 1865.
The President has COMMITTED the sentence OF
BoNles Nphgaa AID ucrsey " Imprisonment TOR life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01

The movement of the Army OF the Tennes-
see to the West began to-day the Fifteenth Corps lead
ing OF The Seventeenth will not move before the last
of the week.
WHAT WILL BB DONE WITH LEADING REBELS.
1t is believed that the further intention of the
Government the amnesty question. as far as II has
taken FORM is ndict for treason ali OF most OF the
persons excepted the proclamation and when they
are arrested to try them for treason and conviction
to sentence them severaly TO be hanged by the neck
until dead IL il also proposed 10 keep ylgant eye
on those embraced in the amnesty who shall make
themselves exceptions to II by refusing TO take
the oath which it prescribes, aud when
such persons shall become obnoxious and
mischieyous by their pro Sayeryism and disloyalt..
they will be arrested and tried for treason in manner
similar to the above mentioned class and like them,
sentenced to death II is believed that when such per
sstcn Rebels shall have been indicted arrested tried
convicted and sentenced TO die feon's death for
treason, they will be deprived of all power to make
themselves dangerous even II the President should
hit to pardon the most OF them. remit the penalties
against them convicted traitor who Is at large BY
favor OF Executive elemency will be very harmless
creature it 10 argued, whereas many Of the returning
Rebels arc now more pompous and selfcompacent than
before the war; refusing to speak to old friends who
lad been Unionss. and organizing into political fac
ions TO resume control Of all the Southern States in the
lame Of State Sovereignty and Slavery. These here
lies are not yet given up but they form the nucleus
PARTISAN leagues through the Border States which
al of danger. They not only vote against the policy
# the Administration. but, as In Virginia. combine
h1ouga quarters the State u Spore the Coy.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29
FINANCIAL { COMMKRCIkL.


FRIDAY EvEEIEo, July Is, 1855.
The local money market was rather less active
to-day than yesterdAy, but beyond this there is
no essential change. Both currency and exchange
are in good supply, the latter ruling steady at SO
Il of buying and par selling
The Gold market was hardly so strong to-day,
aud the extreme price obtained yesterday, At
which the market opsned this morning, was not
maintained, the closing price this afternoon being
I45A- The advance in gold has resurrscted among
a certain class of journals, f rsmost of which is
the New York World, the cry OF "toO much cur
renoy," and these papers are re-assertiug the the
DRY, supposed to have long since subsidized as q fall
lacy, that the appreciation of the gold premium is
due to the over-suppIy or Initiation Of the curTen-
oy. Such q position would seem to indicate the
most inexcusIble blindness to the movement Is that
have characterize the gold market .inoe the sus-
pension of specis payments. and m re particularly
10 that extraordinary period in the early part OF
last spring when gold ran down from go to $50
with . rapidly that seemed to ensure inevitable
destruction to the commercial interests Of the
country. But there Is In fact no such blindness ;
The theory is simply the most convenient one by
which TO shroud that system OF speculation that
would long since nave swampsd the country but for
tlo BIZ VI eHo PooPNos III 10 pcIlTIlll Consistent
with the financial arguments persistently employed
by these papers before the Gloss Of the rebe Zion in
their efforts to depreciate the currency AMI bonds
of the Government. No business man needs to be
told how far su h an argument is worthy Of credit.
The lesding commercial markets continue . good
deal excited on Bread ituis, snd large advances,
with an increasing speculative activi y, Is Ioted
dsily. In this market Flour and Wheat partske
of this excitement so far IS holders are concerned,
but there is no disposition shown for speculative
Investment, and the actual business is meagre.
Flour ruled to-day without char 60, But firm
and tending upwara. Wheat ruled deoldedlo high
or, but with very limited demand. Sales Of No.
red We're at an advance ct loo no No. I red Is-
ported. hut prizes held 497e higher. Other grains
without quotsble change.
In Provisions we note an advance OF 81. 70 q Dbl
on Pork and lie o b on Lard. sm3ked Meats IN.
changed, but very finn. The dsmand is active.
In Produce Butter is hrmer and more active
| Eggs are easier, tue supply Offering exceeding the
demand. Cheese unchanged and firm.
H~ishwiues are frmer, and closed at an advance
Of I@2c. Market quiet.
Pet oleum unchanged and firm.
The following were the receipts and shipments
at this point by Railroad, Lake aud Canal Of lead
ing articles during the twenty-f0ur hours ending
at seven O'Clock this morning:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29
Cleveland wholesaIe Market.

FRIDAY EvHslSe, July %, 1895.
Freights-The following are tho rates by Lake
(stesm) and Rail from thls port to New York and
Boston. Ali Rail rates are i've cents higher.
To New York.-First class 05o; Second class
To; Third class TOo Fourth class: 4Oo. Flour,
800.
To Boston.-Fr st class: SI,Os Second class
$50; Third clsss: 100; Fourth class: 45o. Flour:
SOC.
FIOur-Firm. Demsnd moderate. City made
Xxx red held at 1905 do do Xxx white $1,000
Country brands sssOtGs,5O FOR Xxx red; 50. O0a9,5O
for Ky white. ssIss 100 bbls superGns at $500
WheRt-Held decidedly higher, but buyers do
not come forward, aud there is very little doing
ssls 1 car No. red FROM store at sl,75. No. L red
held at 81, s7a1. 90.
COrn-Without reported sale To-Day, the mar.
ket closing nOminally unchsnged at 100.
Oats-stesdy. Sale 2 cars from store at SOC,
and 20 bu from store at 5Io.
Rye Quiet. He'd at sOc from store.
BarSey-Inaotiye and nominal.
dvAncod 81, OoB Dbl. Sale 10 bbls city
packed mess at $500.
Lard-lc better. Sales 1000 bs lty-renderedi in
barrels and erces at 24c. .f
Beef-Clty Mess held at sls,CO, with light de-
mAnd.
Smoked Heats-In god demand, firm and
unchanged. We quote: sugar-cured hams, can
vsssed, at &c plsin-oured hams, canvssssd, 2sc;
dried beef, canvassCd, &c: shoulders l0c; bacon
2ec. Sales to-day were 1000 lbs Iugsr-cured and
5000 lbs plain-curtd hams, 1900 lbs dried beef 800
lbs bacon, 500 lbs shoulders.
Butter-In more &c ~ and and 6rmer. Sales so
kegs Western Reserve at &c and 40 kegs do at 23c.
Cheese-Firm and unchanged at lOgI4o for
good to prms.
Eggs-Easier DemsnA fair and supply large.
Sales 6 bb's at zoe and 20 bbis at 2lc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., but quiet, closing after
New York report at 82,Os92, 10 asked.
AlcOhOl-Steady Held at S4Is94,23 for 0s
per cent Cologne Spirits, CSC per cent, sI.Ss.
Neutral Proof Spirits 81 25a9,sO.
PstrOleum-The market is steady at 6'a66o
for round lots refined; 67@6sc for small lots do.
Lake FIsh-In moderate demand and steady.
whitensh, $780, PlOkereI $500; Herring S5,75;
Trout s7,75.
Dried AppIes-Firmer. Sales Is bbIs at
So, pay for packages.
Feathers-In demand at 75c D u for nice 1--we
geese.
saHt-Fine SCARAB. Market firm at s2,25 for
Fine; $3.50 for Coarse.
Ale and Pnrta-Hark.t Etetdy. W. quots
- ioIIoWI Present Use AZ Ale So Stock XXI
S14,COi Ksnnets $500; Pale Cream 81; Porto.
ia. Half aud quarter barrels IN proportion.
water L4me-osWego and Akrsn held at
SGD.
PIaster-"PowsIs" land plaster 5000 per
tom; Oalcined $500 o Dbl.
HOps-Firm. New York State 46950c, sOOOrds
Ing to quality Ohio 259Soo.
HRlt-steAdy. Barley MALI hold At $40 Per
bushel. |
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29
MEW YORK MABKET-JuIy as.

lBL LML4aAAEns
OOtton-MOrs active hrmsE. Fsls at I794se
for middliDg.
EIOua-I5a26c better.
Sales at 81 O0aT Is for extra state; % $50
s 90 for extra round hoop Ohio; So 6O91O % for
trade brands. Market closing quiet and scarcely
so firm.
Whisky-MOre active and nrmer. Sales west
ern &c s. l392 IS.
Wbeat-0Peued 29so bettsr, but closed dull
with the Improvement lest Sales at u b6gl 70
for No lChio go spring; / 67el so fJr Milwaukee
club; 81 50 foI amber Milwaukee; 81 IS for inferior
whi'e western; 81 20 for common amber Michigan
81 10 Tor choice do--sn extreme price
Rye-2c better. Western at Csc; smaller lots
81 90.
BarIey-Duu.
Barley Nalt-Dun.
C~Orn-OPened I92c better, but closed dull, with
the improvement partially los. Sales At Sic for
mixed WesteIn, cloEisg st Ole for prime shipping
parcels.
OaIs-Excitsd aud 2aOo higher, with strong
speculative oemAnd. Western opened 81 &c, and
closed firm at sc.
~COffee-Dull.
S~ugar-stsndy at I2el3Hc for Cuba MuscOVa-
do; lO1zc for Porto REQ; Havana lSH9l4Ze.
HOlasses -Uull.
for refined in bond, and 67970s for refined rec
WOOI-EuiL.
P~Ork-Exoited and higher.
Sa'es st S53 250S4 IS for new mess, closing Fl
S24 5O9z5 so Tor primes s26 co q 60 Tor prime
ness. Also 1900 hhds new msss, for August, sell
lar 3 option, st $50 OO932 90
Reet-Quiet at rfvious prices
Reef HRHna@ScRTce end firm.
Oui Beats Steady. Sales I59ITo for shOuI'
ders, ard l9L Re35 for hams.
L~ard-Firner at 19@24%o.
Sutter-Bett-r demand. Sales at f292To fol
Ohio. snd 2S0s4o for state.
Chee6e-Duli st l06l5c.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29

POLICE CoURT-Judge Abbey, yesterday
morning, disposed of the following cascs:
Drdnk-George Wilson, 4 ned 81 and costs,
Che only case on the docket; ThOs. Hugo,
fined the cosls.
Disturbsncs-W. Mclaughlin, fined 81
and costs James Hal, fined IS and costs +;
IgnatE Schneider, sent to the Werkhouse 80
dsys. @
Lswd Langusge-Martha Bradley, fined
So and costs.
Yagrancy-JGnes g. Reurden, continued
to Monday.
Violating Hsy 0rdinance-Hirsm Ed
wards, case held open to Monday.
Keeping House of Ill Fame-Diana Nc
Laughlin, fined the costs,
Residing in Same-AbegsiI Dunn and
Emma Clark, fined the costs.
Visiting same-Charles MeIntire, fined
the costs.
Grand Larceny-GeOrge Z. Smith, bound
over in bail of $500; Mary Rooney, case
continued to Monday.
Assault. and Bsttery-John Gohsn, fined
IS and costs Frederick Eastman, discharg-
ed; John o'Doh nell, asecontinued to Mon
day.
Destroying Fruit-chariea Blackwell and
Henry Schafner, case CONTINUED.
Lewd Behsvior-Peggy G2yle and Thos.
Joyce, ossossoOntinued.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29
LOCAL NOTICES.
Is Health worth HavIng9

Is Health Worth HRvIng2
Hit is, protect It. 1t Is Jewel s easily lost -
virtue, and in some cases as difficult to recover
Nature, in our climate. aud especially at this sea
season, requires to be occasionally reinforced. But
everything depends upon the tonic used for that
purpose. The medicinal t~inctures. all Of trhioh arc
based on c0ulmOH alcohol are dangerous. Quinins,
as everybody finds out who takes much OF #, is :
slow poison. Cne safe protective from Al unheal.
thy atmospheric Influences exists, and one only
This powerful preventive is HOsTETrEB's DEL
ERRAIED STOMACH BITTERs, = compound Of
the purest stimulsnt ever manufactured, with the
most elective tonics, Alternatives, regulators and
dePurAtors that chemistry has yet extracted from
he botanical kingdom. ConVaIsscents, languid
and feeble from recent Sickness, will md the Bit.
ters an Incompatible restorative, not disagrseable
to the taste. and eminently invIgOrating No
other stimulant produces the same effect a. the
stOmaohio, 1t dOts not excite or huTter the
nerves, or occasion any undue aTteTiaI action, but
at once soOthes ami strengthens the nervous sys-
tenn and the animal system. jy24:Z4sdhW
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29

DIRrrhOeH and Dysentery.-We have eK-
smiued a great nuabsr o~tlettsrl from SINE Of the
most prominent citizens Of Cincinnati and CoVing-
ton, etc, speaking ia the highest TER a Of III
strleklsnds Anti-ChOlera BiKturs for the cure O.
diArrhOes and dyHentsr5. The letters are too long
to publish. Mr. Woods, Of Coyington, says he
was pronounced incurable BY the best doctors in
Cincinnati, and one bottle Of Dr. ttdsFIsdd's Anti
Cholera Mixture effected 8 permanent cure after
suffering for months with the worst form Of diar-
rhOea and dysenteTy' For sale by Druggists.
BENTON 4 DHNHAM, Agents, Cleveland, O.
my6:R6
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29

UNITED STATES CoURT.-An interesting ha.
cas- corpus case was set for yesterday, but
On the meeting of the court it was adjourn
ed till Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock.
Tho facts s.re these: Some time since,
Daniel McClarty and his wife Bridget, of
Baltimore, Applied to JudgeWillson to order
the issue of v5rits of kGbeas corpus to Joseph
Charlotte anti William Wasspn, of Ashland
county, in Whose families two boys, children
of Mrs. McOarty by a former husband, had
been placed by some agent of the Children's
Aid Society, who had picked them up in
the streets Of Baltimore. The mother claims
her children IN the ground of natural
II gusrdianshi p, while the defendants urge
the EUthOrity of guardianship given them
by the PrObs to Court of said county. The
latter proPos . TO keep the boys if possible,
as they have been in their families long
enough to become nsturalized and almost
adopted. The case will no doubt be a very
interesting one.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29

DEDICATION OF THE MONUMENT TO THE MEN
DRY or TIE DEAD OF THE Esd o. V. V. L.
Many, if not all, Of our readers are aware
thata monument was, a few weeks since,
erected in Woodland Cemetery, in this city,
to,the memory of the dead of the 23d o. v.
VI, It will be dedicated this morning.
The 23d regiment will march from camp %
the city, and thence, at ten o'clock, 10 the
Cemetery. At eleven O'Clock the ceremo-
mics proper to the occasion will take plsce.
DedicstOry prayer will be offered by Rev.
DIR. Hawks, of the Second Presbyterian
Church after which an appropriate address
will be delivered by General R. B. Hayes,
formerly Colonel of the 23d.
We trust that the weather will be favor
able, and We hope that large numbers of
our citizens will go out 10 the Cemetery and
participate in the solemn and imposing
exercises.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29

TRooPs IN TRAss1T.-The officials at the
Soldiers Home were notified yesterday that
about 1 800 men, belonging to the 9th
Michigan and the S7th and ssth Wiscon-
sin regiments would arrive at ten O'Clock
that Qast) night. They also received word
later that the 9Th Michigan Cavalry, 525
men, would arrive in Pittsburgh at six
O'Clock that LAST evening. The latter regi-
ment will happen along this morning.
Such a rush Ofmen will tax the energies of
the officers o fthe Home, but they have seen
and done work before this, and have a will
for doing whatever wears the name of
duty.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29
PAEToMIME.-The

PAEToNnE.-The Ravel-Martinetti
Troupe will soon open a short engagement
at the Academy of Music next Monday
evening. They performed here to crowded
houses last summer and fall, and all will
remember those gay old nights of enter
tainment. We are glad of their speedy re-
turn. Our people seem 70 be hungry for
amusements, it is now 80 long since they
have been favored with any.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29
u. ILLUSTRATIONS OF DIVIDENDS AND AMOUNTS OF PREMIUMS IN
TIE PRINCIPAL CASH AND NOTE COMPANIES

ILLUSTRATIONS OF DIVIDENDS AND AMOUNTS OF PREMIUMS IN
THE PRINCIPAL CASH AND NOTE COMPANIES
To the agents and Policy hodas@ The Mutual Life Insurance. Company Of H' YORK;
VARIOUS published statements have as you ire swara been recently put forward py
the officers and sgentso prominent Note Companies each claiming advantages N tne
wv of dividends over an Others and especially over this Company,
In order that these statements may be met and Teuted BY undenl4oe ns No
figures thu following Tables and Explanations have been prepared a careful eH@sA
Of these figures wI it's believed convince any anprjadtcd person OF the superior
afforded to he Policy holders of "THE MUTUAL LIEF" lot only by reason
of SMALLER PaEAIUMs and LARGER DyIDESDs but also iron the iscsth tnese
dividends are svaisbIe sooner than any other Company either 10 lncreSehe Insurance.
OF 10 diminish the premium H "~ -
These tables illustrate the actual practice of the three largest companies nte United
States" THE MUTUAL LlFE" on The cash plan and %TnE @UrUAL BESEsiI # s 1e
other nOeo companies for Che reason that lone Of them have been SO su2sssiu successful nav
declared such large dividends as the two now under consideration. For nstAnee1
WeHknoWn New York Company PAR LAST III Dividends tst had beens rANPHG
DECLARED for the LAST FIFTEEN YEARS (Se last Report of The New 1ok Ae
Insurance Company .H -. 80. H" ...H
Dividends and Actual Cab reqaEred on tbs ordinary life POLICY for $lOIOOO
II u- Issued at sge Of S5 1851 r
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29

TIT. FOR TAT-HEAvY FINE.-We under
stand that Cora James yesterday had pa
pers in due form served upon Marshal
Schmitt, Mr.. John Bennett, and policeman
Frank, fning them IS, 900 each, we believe,
for false and cruel imprisonment.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29

WESTERN Musical WoRBD.-We have re-
ceiVed from s.. Brsinard & Son, of this city,
publishers of the above periodical, the
August number thereof, which contains
three new pieces of music: "Mollie's
Dream Waltz" "As I'd Nothing Else to
Do" "Angels Listen when She Speaks"
besides q good selection of reading matter.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29
EEW AnYERrIsEMENss

John G Jennings-Mutuh Life Ins. Co.
S, BrAinArd 3 Go Western Musical World.
n. T. CO.-For Ogdsnsburgh.
J. Il. Dewitt & Co "A Porter Wsrtsd.
Wsnted-Houss to Rent.
For sale-HOass and Lot.
James sawsl-BuiI6ing and Furniture for Sale.
John BoutAll-Dwelling Wanted.
DR. Hughss-LOoal Notice.
Kaufman -LOoel Notice,
Disciple C~hurch-LOczI Notice.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29
PITTSBURGH PETROLEUnmARKET

Owing to the wires at Pittsburgh being monopo-
lied, as we are informed, by Government business,
our report Of tho Pittsburgh Petroleum market
could not be tslegrAphed last s7sniDg.-ED.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29

HoEORABLE DIsoHARGED.-First Lieuten-
ant Daniel C. Hill, of the 10Th Ohio Cavalry,
has been honorably discharged from the
service on account of physical disability.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29

IMPORTANT TO soLDIERs.-Paymaster Cen
eral B. W. Brice hss issued the following
circular:
To entitle a soldier to the three months
extrs pay, under order of the Secretary of
War, dated May 80, 1855, he must have
been a returned prisoner of war, discharg-
ed since that date and his final papers
must show, by q special remark, the extra
pay to be due under said order. Those
prisoners of war who have returned to duty
with their commands before the goth Of
Nay are not entitled.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-29
CITY NEWS.

STITCHING AND ENBROIDERY.-Sewing ma
chine stitching of every description done
in the best style at III supel Tor, cor. Bank
street. GROVER & BAKER's
s-242:eOd Sewing Machine Co: Rooms.