davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
IMPORTANT REVENUE DEOIs.
ION.
Innocent Holders of Illicit Spirits Not
&c be Held Responsible.
The CHICAGO Tribune saws:

The Chicago Tribune ssys:
"a most important decision 70 the mer-
camille community was received on Satur-
day, by District Attorney Perkins Bass,
Esq, from the Internal Revenue Depart
ment at Washington. HithertOit has been
the practice of the revenue officers in their
seizures of spirits which have been manu-
featured without duty, TO seize them IN
whosever hands they were discovered, even
after they have lefE the distillery where
they were fraudulently manufactured. In
deed, the majority of seizures have been
made frtm the warehouses of merchants
who had purchased the spirits, or to whom
they had been consigned. Such holders
complain bitterly of the action of the Gov
eminent. They urged that whatever frauds
had been committed, they were innocent,
having purchased the liquor at prices that
| did not admit of the superstition that the
spirits had not paid the legitimate duty.
Fraudulentc ~istillers pocketed the i'll gotten
benefit, while they we're compelled to suffer
the penalties Of confiscatiOn and legal SC
lions.
"a communication has been received
from Commissioner Orion to the effect that
for the present it will not be the policy OF
the government to enforce its right TO for
felt property in the hands OF innocent Pur-
chasers on account of frauds perpetrAted by
its producers, provided always that seru-
tiny reveals the presence Of no completely
on the part of the holders with the frauds
of the d~istiller.
ain pursuance of the above decision,
Perkins Bass, Esq ordered the release from
custody of two hundred barrels OF high
wines saizad from thu stnra of Blair q
Densmore, and manufactured by Dubreniel
of Dyer Station, Indiana, and one hundred
and fifty barrels in the possession Of Oum
mings & King, and WOlcott q Co, from
distillery in Iowa.
GThe District Attorney also received IN
structions to report to the Department al
seizures of the nature in question, he ha
made, and to take no further action IN tn
suits against them until an investigation
has been made"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24


Mr. stanton and President Buchanan.
Ex-Governor Wsshburne's Grafton at
Portland on the Fourth Of July contains
the following:
GAnd that no example might be want
ing TO illustrate the degeneracy of the
times and the perhdy of the public men,
| who, at such 8 period could alone occupy
the high places of power, it was found that
the administration of the peoples choice
and representing what appeared to be the
average opinion and sentiment of the
country, had deliberately set itself to the
work, in concert with open traitors, of be-
traying and destroying the government it
had bean appointed and sworn to preserve
| And 30 well were its plans laid for the &C
conplishment of this hagitious purpose
that they could scarcely have failed, if not
to have accomplished the end designed,
still TO have produced such complications
and given the rebellion such additional adj
vantages as would have rendered the pres
ervation of the Union, if possible, q matter
of vastly greater difficulty and cost b a it
has been, had it not been for n Of those
fatal blunders which, under the %overruGng
hand of Providence, men engaged i wick
ed enterprises are So apt to make. We
tremble when We think that the salvation
Of the nations prestige and honor, if not Of
its life, and of the cause Of free govern
ment everywhere, depended upon the acci-
dent, as it seems, of the accession in the
winter of 1861, of Edwin NJ. Stanton to
the Cabinet eff President Buchanan. He
made himself at once the ruling spirit and
directing power of that false but weak Ad-
ministration, and by his W personal
strength, which was 'Rs the strength of
ten by his iron will and sublime devotion,
averted that monstrous crime, that unut-
terable disgrace, and that last calamity
disunion by the consent of the government
Itself"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
The First Fort FISHER Expedition.

The report of the Congressional Com
mittee On the Conduct of the War on
General Buffers Fort Fisher expedition
and failure has been made public. A large
mass of testimony was taken, after sitting
which the members came to the conclusion
that, considering all the circumstances, the
General was justihsble in Withdrawing his
forces without attempting 70 capture the
fort. The committee, though only re-
quired to investigate regarding the first
expedition, extended their examination IN
some degree to the second and successful
one, under General Terry, and instance, al
one important cause of its success, q cor
diality of co operation between the HrmJ
and navy which they say was lacking OF
the first occasion.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24

Some items concerning the Royal family
will please American readers. From late
Court intelligence we learn that the Qseen
is rusticating at Bslmoral in Scotland. She
affects to be still mourning for her Royal
Oonsort Prince Albert, who died several
years back. All the onerous duties of the
sovereign are now performed by the Prince
of Wales. Victoria, be it known, annually
receives, for doing nothing, G3s0,O0O, or
nearly 81 900 in American money. Be-
side this, sll her children are salaried at
correspondingly high rates. The Prince of
Wales has requested an increase Of 100000
1880 ,OO0) to bis scsnt annuity of twice
that UNI. Verify, Great Britain pays
most handsomely for the luxury of q royal
family. The infant prince 20 ten days
old, appears likely to live to claim his
share Of the public money. The Court
physicians have announced that another
and son are doing perfectly well" wherest
there is great rejoicing. Much powder has
been wasted, and obsequious resolutions,
cut and dried for the occasion, have been
brought forward and adopted. Queen Vic
toria is expected TO go to Germany in Au-
gust where there is TO be s family meet
log, and the Inauguration of 8 statue to the
late Prince Albert for whom, as q London
high class journal said the other day, -'she
is still pleased to mourn" This is very
much like the expression of the lady who
said she Henjoyed very poor health"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
retrencnment An enc Navy.

The Navy Department still continues the
work at various ports of disposing of SUI
perfuous vessels in the Government SER
vice. In addition to several previous sales,
nine steamers and two schooners we're sold
al auction in Washington on Thursday,
for an aggregate of $134, 700; and two
-ataAnnsrs- two barks and one schooner, at
Portsmouth, n. H, On Tne samv-I-4a
$98, 800. Fifty-one steamers belonging to
the Mississippi squadron, are to be sold at
auction on the 18th of next month, at
Mound City, Illinois, by order Of the Sec
rotary of the Navy.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
The Prince Of wales as a Fireman.

The Prince of Wales as n Fireman.
ILondon, July 8, Correspondence N. Y. Tribune
There occurred a fire in the earlier part
Of the week ION Tuesday, at Marlborough
House, the residence Of the Prince OF
Wales, when that youngmsn exerted him
self in a manner which would have won
the approval of a New York fireman.
Originating in the ventilsting shafts which
are lit with gas, for the purpose OF lncreas-
ing the draft of foul air, the confagrstlon
burst out very near the nursery-was sep
arated from it, indeed, only by q narrow
passage. The alarm being given from one
of the clubs overlooking the building
everybody was on the alert, "Wsles" head
ing them. He threw of his coat ane
waistcoat, turned up his trousers, and
handed buckets of water "with a will" OF
emptied them on the fire with great slac-
rity, and presently, ~ascendingto the gsrret
or cockloft, tumbled half through the lath
and plaster flooring, not being careful tc
tread only on the joists. When the IRE
was got under, the Prince was so blscken'
ed and begrimed as scarcely to be recog
nizable-so the reporters say.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24

The Norfolk Post tells the following
tough story about the weather in that city,
July 9th:
1.-THE heat was so intense yesterday that
several individuals were melted and have
entirely disappeared. We watched our
Thermometer until it run up soma hum
dreds, when 1 frantieslly seized it and
doused the darned thing into the water
cooler. We fixed that thermometer. l.
was below zero in q minute. and the wealth
er gradually cooled down."
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
oKfaa Me.o

We are told that a prominent Judicial
dignitary of this city made a ludicrous
mistake the other day. The story runs
that 8 bright eyed, good looking woman
wss on the stand to give evidence the
book was placed in her hand by 'the bench"
who spoke as follows: "You solemnly swear
that the evidence you shall give between
the people of the State of Tennessee and
shall be the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth, SO help you Cod
k'ss me I'll mean kiss the book" The lady
k,-sed the book as 3 matter Of choice
Nashville Press,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24

Emerson Etheridge, recently arrested foE
,,ino reasonable language at a political
,,aoiing in Tennessee, has published rather
. tart letter, addressed to the President Of
.so Unitad States. OF course he denies
making use of any such language with the
j,tont attributed to it. His letter, how
a,,or ia not of the slightest public impor-
tsnee. being chiefly devoted to q personal
attack upon President johnson and Gov
arnor Brownlow, of Tennessee.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
nIusIcnI and Theatrical.

w I Florence. the actor, has left for
Liverpool in the Scotia. he goes abroad
to secure novelties for the next season. He
is in trouble with BourclcsultI who has
entered 8 suit sgainst him for performing
the " Colleen Bswn."
Thalberg, the pianist, says a late letter
from Europe, is turning Vine-dresser, and
is planting, pruning and training the vines
be- inherited at Naples from Lsblsche.
Thalberg was Lsblsche's son-in-law.
Patti, as Linds, and De Mursks, IS
Linda, are driving q lively competition at
the rival opera houses in London. Brig
noli is the Garlic to PATHS Linda, and his
voice is fsvorsbly mentioned by the critics
Blondiu ia performing in Paris, and he
draws tremendously. The report that
Leotard had broken his leg at Madrid is
contrsdicted.
Mr.. Simms Reeves, the celebrated tenor
refused, it is said, q very brilliant ofer
made him by the Handel and Haydn So
ciety OF Boston, to visit this country.
Mr.. Bateman is coming to the United
States in the Africa 10 perfect arrange
ments for the temperance of Miss Kate
Bateman during the coming winter.
An effort is about to be made TO obtain
for New Yorka good organ, on the Boston
plan. First, a building will have to be
built to put it in. At present there is none
suitable.
List has not abandoned his musical Ia.
bors, IS he announces that he intends To
compose q fantasia on "RAfricsine."
Miss Charlotte Cushmsn is in London,
but does not at present propose appearing
on the stage.
Max Maretzek has gone to Europe, prob
ably in search of something fresh in the
way of q prima donna
Mad Anna Bishop is about to start IN 9
concert tour, TO visit Saratoga, Newport
and the principal watering places.
Miss De Kstow, the musical artist, re-
turns to Russis to take possession of the
heritage left by her father, recently dc.
ceased.
Kate Denim is playing "Capitola," in the
"Hidden Hand" at Growers Washington
theatre.
Carlotta Patti has been appointed hon.
orary member of the Milan Philharmonic
Institute.
The Directors of the Crystal Palscehave
engaged M'dlle. Adelina Patti for the
whole Of the coming Handel Festival
John Owens was to play Solnn Single
in London on the Sd of July.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24

J. r. Hood, the Anti-State Government
candidate for Congress from the Ohstts-
Hooga District Tennessee, has been re-
moved from the Postmsstership of Chstts-
nooga, and E. james, the Radical Clerk of
the Tennessee House of Representatives,
appointed in his place.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24

lust RRCEIVRD.-THB FINEST
j sasorth, snt Of Belt Buckles ever in this city, -
OOWLES',
aaiS HRaddsJiuN4Sa
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
DISSOLUTION, &C.

hIsSOLUTION.--The firm of 5. N.
Carpenter DC. has this day been dissolved
by mutusl consent. All liabilities against said
Arm will be paid by Pot tsngin, Glass & Co., and all
debts due said hJm Will be paid to them.
8. M CARPENTER,
WATSON.
Cleveland, July lst, 1885.
John Glass and Charles Wasop. have this day
associated themselves together as partners under
the name Of PetteDgiu, Glass & o. and will here
alter conduct the business Of making Car Wheels
and other castings at the Old place Of s. n. Car
penter a o.. in Cleveland, Ohio. 1he patronage Of
the public il equested,
PRTFEEGIILs GLASS = 90:
July Is, 1866, jyla.So
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
AUCTION SALES.
GREAT SALE OF sERvICEABLE

NREAT SALE OF sERvICEABLE
III MULES.
Q~UAnrERMAsrER GEEERAL's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, d. O., Jolly Is, 1866.
N THOUSAND MULES will be sold at public
auction, under the direction Of Captain @. Bay, A.
Q. NJ, to the highest bidder. At
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
commencing TUESDAY, August 8, 1865, aud con-
tinuiug IRON day TO day till AL are sold.
Many Of them we're bought in the beginning Of
thu war rs young mules, accompanied The armies
in all their ma ohes and camps, and are thoroughly
broken; hardened by exercisa; gentle and familiar
from being 20 long surrounded by the soldiers.
Though sound and servioeable, they are no Ion
ger required in the army, and eau be purchased At
this sale at far less than their true value.
Mules sold singly.
Sale to com asncs at 10 A. NJ. esch day.
Terms cash, in United stasss currency.
JAMES A. EKIE,
BreVet Brigaaier General In charge
Jy2O:2s4 First Division, Q. N. G. o.
A UOTION.-sALE OF MULES.
osE HUNDRED n Fifty good, sound
mules will be sold at Public Sale on the 18th Of
July at the Stock Yard Of the Cleveland 4 OJium-
bus Railroad Company, Cleveland, o.
Also, so head Of good sound horgts.
jy9O:2SO JOSEPH NIL LER.
DUBLIC SALE OF U. S. PROPERTY.
ASSISTANT QUARf1RHAsTbRs OFFICE,
CLKyELAsD, OHIO, July 10, 1865.
Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance ofin-
struetiOns from the Inspector Generals Office, Head
Quarters Department OF Chic, L will sell at Public
Auotion,o on Tuesday, August LIST, Mt OAhPC LEVE-
LAM, the following property:
At Shelter Tents, 1888 Knapsaeks,
449 Haversacks, 1856 Oanteens,
80 Camp Kettles, IA Mess Pans,
CAKES 4 Handles, % HatchetB and handles
Riding Brides, 100 Sheet iron Stoves,
Coal Stoves, S67s12 Pas Stove Pipe,
6Horses.
The property to be removed from the premises
within twenty -four hours from date OF sale. Terms
GE0. B. CADWALLADER,
iy2O:q32 Captain and A. Q. NJ.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
COAL.

A LLEN JONES'
wholesale and Retail DsAIsR b
Strip VeIa, OslumhiAAa and Chippewa
G . a Ia
ORsa on o. P. 3. & Pisr. Also, OGos and HsFd
ct Mnolid gtress r B. Dressing. Goal OfaA
Exoollsnt Quality for
BTIAM, GAS, GRATIS, STOVES,
Oslo or HousS USE Also, ANTHRACITE OOAL
IN large or mali qusnttdes.
OrdsEs respectfully solicited and promptly attSod.
q 70. Goal M mithtng fapt constantly On hand.
n, Terms aaHhs uayla;Ra
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
k00 SALEsMBN WANTRD-To SC
OOU Hcit and I'LL orders for the Life OF
ABRAHAM
RETTRHEn ROLpIERs,

ers, teachers, Mechanics and Farmers even, will hnd
this q pleasant, and at the same time q lucrative oc-
cunation tie comiuR season, "An old agent writes
81 faHe from IS TO l25 subscribers per week"
For further informatiIn apply personally TO or Ad-
dress By mail, O. 4. BOLTON 4 BROS, Publishers o.
and General Agents for Cooks and kngraYlns, 81
0leveiand- Ohio JyZ:2A
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24

TEFF. DAVIS HAS BEEN CAUGHT.
The war Is now about played out,
Great changes have been wrought
Our gallant boys are coming hOmei
JED Davis has been caught
FuzzsI huZzal now hang your banners suh
HuzzaI huzzAl let all the people shout.
The way the rebel chief was caught
is laughable indeed;
He tried to run in psttiooats,
But he did not succeed
HuzzaI huzzal hang all your banners OUT
JEFF Davis has been caught, let every one now
shout.
Our boys did think it very strange,
woman should retrest
With q great bOWie-knifo in hand,
Until they saw ha feet.
Huzzal huzzai our boys have got coed senses
'TwiEt gaiter shoes and stOgy boots they know
the difference.
Oh, crinoline, we think you ina,
Nor yva ~@n1d not conceal
The flying rebel President -
When hs did show his hsel.
Huzza huzxAl there's nothing half so me
To show : foot and ankle Of, hk' we'll raised
orinoline.
Your days are numbered now, old JED,
You surely cannot hope,
Or have q better end in view,
Than the end Of 3 stout rope.
HuEzsi huzzAl JeT Davis has no shoe;
In settling up all his accounts, just keep hi
crimes in view.
The boys who caught JEFF ravis,
Well welcome one and al,
And treat them to q fine new suit
|AtISAAC,8 UAION HALLI
HuzZal huzza ming the starry banner Ougy
Our gallant boys are coming home, let all the
people shout.
The Largest and Bost Stock OF Fashionable
Clothing in the West, at the Lowest PTic0s, at
Isaac A. Isaacs's Union Hall.
Sole Agency for the sale Of singers Celebrated Sew
ing Machines. sfOrr's Freshman, and
Strong's Patent Army Trunk nd Bed Combined.
Cor. Superior and Union streets.
~ Lock out for the Giants. my25
lust RECEIVED AND NOW ON
d exhibition, a large stock OF
FANCY OASSIMBRE9,
BLACK DOESKIHS,
BLACK ALLAH & BROWN BROAD OLOTa,
BLACK AID FANCY SATIAETTS,
EVERET MILLS DOUBLE
N TWIST O~OrTJEADEB,
BLACK n DRAB HALIENS,
SILIOIASA N SATERN DRILLS,
WAGON CANVAS DRILLS,
FURNISHING GOODS.
Merchant Tailors, County Merchants and Whole
sale buyers generally, Will hnd it to their Advan.
tage to examine my stock before purchasing else
where. 8 MANN,
jy1S 169 Superior st. opp Bank st
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
FOR SALE OR PENTHOUSE AND

and large barn, within five minutes walk Of the Post
Office. Possession given INN 9diat9ly. Also q gener-
81 assortment of ParlOr, BEDROOM, and Kitchen fur-
niture. at private sale, with an elegant Rosewood
Colt ge Piano, q one-horse kOckayay. &c. Call at
No ID Naluuf At. ry22.ZOl 3. ii. KIRBY.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
In an ap 1lication will be made forthwith to the
Governor Of the Stale OF Ohio, to be acted on BY
him as soon as ths law viii psrmit. for the pardon
Of George Keil convicted Of the crime Of stAbbing
and for the County Of CuyAhOgs, Ohio, and who
was In pursuance Of said conviction BY the said
Court at said term, duly sentenced to be imprisan-
ed in the Penitsntiary Of the state OF Ohio for the
term Of eighteen months.
JOSEPHINE KEIL.
Cleveland, Ohio, June q. 1855. JyI5I2s2
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24

ESTABLISHED IN Ts47.-Psper at
II less than Manufactures prices. No connection
with he combine MJnopOly for High Price, | Of
lei the largess and best assrtsd stock Of PAPER OF
every description 10 be found in this country. DO K
sellers, StatiOners, Printers and Binders will save
money By first eXamintng my stock Orders by mail
promptly filled. A. p HARD, Wholesale Paper
ID aIar M a RaGEz&. s$sH M 4. NItHu Sta BtHHu-g
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
ORGANS.
q BRAINARD & SON.
SOLE AGENTS FOB TaH cELEBuATED
JASON HAM Inns
CABINET ORGANS.

In casss OF Rosewood, Carved Rosewood, Ebony en-
graved and gilt; Plain Black Walnut, Carved Black
Walnut, Dsptled Walnut, Plain Oak, Carved Oak
&c &c.
These instruments are evidently destined to be-
come As fashionable for private use, and even more
extensively used, than the Piano Forte. Their -
pAcity for both secular and sacred music, the puIts
ty and richness of their tones, the great variety OF
which they are capable, and their elegance - pieces
Of furniture are securing their rapid introduction
in the draWing.room5 OF the best musical circles,
while the Low price at which some OF the styles In
plain cases are Afforded, adapt them to the widest
use.
The OABIHKf ORGAN bears the same relation to
the HaTmonium or MelOdeon, which the modern
Piano Forte bears to the SplnHef Of olden times. Its
volume and beauty Of tone, and the artistic effects
o which It Is capable, have attracted to 1t an
amount and degree Of at. entiOn and favor from
musical connoisf surs which have not before been
given to any instrument Of this GLASS,
Among those Who have publicly recognized the
sterling Qualities Of the MASON & HAMLIN Dab
MET ORGANS, and who pronounce them superior
10 any other instrument Of their class in the world,
are q large portion OF the most eminent Organlsts,
p~sianists and musicians in the country.
AIarge and elegant assortment OF these
beautiful instruments have just been received, TO
which the attention of the public is invited.
Prices from SIIO TO $500.
Descriptive illustrst ted circulars sent free to any
address, giving full part .culars, with styles and
prices.
Ware-ROOms 2O3, Superior Street,
IyIg:R5 U~LEYEbAHD, o.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24

OUT SLAVES AND HEADING.
~ The undersigned keeps constantly on hand =
large sndAeiI made stock Of seasoned outStayes and
HeadiuE, Et the lowest market prices. Factory
near Cleveland & Toledo Reilroad depot.
All orders promptly filled and sAtlsfAeton war
rsnted. JUNE &
Fremont, July 1929
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
7-sO LOAN!
U. 8. $50 Six Per Cent.
BONDS.

Tan AnOD
30 a " "a $1,000
Notes Of all denominations named will 30 prompt
B furnished upon receipt OF subscriptions
The Notes Of the Third Series are precisely SINH
lar in form and privileges to the seven-rhirties
already sold, except that the Government eeserSes
to itself the option OF paying interest in gold coin
at per cent. instead OFT SIOths in currency. Sub
scrbsrs will deduct the interest in currency up to
July 18th, at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery Of the notes Of this third series Of
the ssVen-thirties will commence on the LIST OF
June, and will be made promptly and continuously
-sAAz that date.
The slight ohs1se1aad in the conditions Of this
Third Ri Affects only the mss.az- Of inter
est. The payment in gold, IL made, will be equiVa-
lent to the currency interest Of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event Of
which only win the option to pay interest In Gold
be AvAlIed Of, would SO reduce and equaliEs prices
that purchases made with SiK Per cent. in gold
would be fully equal to those made with seven and
shsaA4suths per cent, in currency. This Is
The Only Loan in Market
Now offered by the Government, and its superior
advantages make 1t the
Great Popular Loan Of tho People.
Less than $500 900 ofthe Loan authorized b
the last Congress are now on the market. This
amount, at the rate at which It is being absorbed,
win all be subscribed for within sixty days, when
ths notes viii undoubtedly command q premium,
A has uniformly been the case on closing the sub
Doriptions TO other LOana.
In order that citizens OF every town and section
Of the country may be Afforded facilities for taking
tie loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and
Private Bankers Throughout the country have gen.
sraUV agreed to receive subscription at par. Sub
ScrIbers will select their own agents, in whom they
have confidence, and Who only are to be Responsible
for the delivery OF the notes for which they receive
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent,
10. nssOuth Third street, Philadelphia
Ms = Is, 1865.
Subscriptions will be received. BY the
T IRsT NATIONAL BANK,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
MERCHANT5' NATIONAL BANK,
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL CITY BANK, of Cleveland