davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-21

H0osIER sYRUP-1 Barrel shsies sergam
IL Syrup. Fer sale at
I eALDWHLL's Family Grocery.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-21
From Washington.

ssward's Report Ready = Reports
from Chattanooga-AnQ Quiet.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-21

state of
.nual cleo
in Evans
tween the
d. m, for
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-21
GROCERIES.

DUCK-wHEAr FLouR-zo sack. Pennsvl.
ID vania Buck wheat Flour.
For sale at No FIRST STREET.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-21
HOME INTERESTS.

dec II
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-21

nN TUESDAY, JANUARY 5TH, 1854, WE
" will sell at public auction, at the door OF the
Court House, in Evansville, the old and long es-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-21

"E MANUFACTURE WRAPPING PAPER
w equal TO any made, and at Cincinnati prices
Prices sent on application to the Agents, ~
jy lod6m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-21

H a N Il L z 8,
= anything else In our line, are unsurpassed In
he West
Our Stock Of Marble Is complete, having been
Of ected with great care at the ouarries. my6d&w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
A snirired Photnrrnnb.

@One who has lived in Georgia and
South Carolina writes to the London
Daily News to say that those States will
probably refuse to pull together in the
long run, for the reason that Georgia pos
sesses an industrial community who are by
nature honest, Notwithstanding their drift
into secession, while South Carolina
was settled by poor nobility, decayed
aristocracy, discontinued Canadians, out
at-elbOws gentlemen, polite swindlers, and
the riff-raf Of brokeD-dOWn noblesse, gam
blers, and demi reps Of Paris and London.
That was the original stock. Much of it
has since, by their beautiful domestic sys-
tenn, been improved, strengthened and
made more vigorous by an infusion of
blood from the more athletic and industri-
Gus race known in history as the descend
ants Of Ham.
The writer, after laying on these strong
cOlors, fills his canvas thus:
"south Carolins may be called lazy,
genteel, ambitious, piratical illibuster; /;
while Georgia is a modest, homespun, unre
fined, ploddihg, honest tiller of the soil
Query, via Georgia submit to bear part of
the burdens Of taxation in a debt of six
hundred to a thousand millions, brought
on by war that was entirely due to South
Carolina originally, and afterwards backed
up aided and abetted primarily by Vir-
ginia and Mississippi Let the slippery
spectators who are so anxious to buy
Confederate bonds and then sell cut to- a
parcel Of simpletons and lame ducks in
twenty-four hours, give an answer"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
VOL. xvii
The southern situation.

In his speech at Hamilton on Saturday
last, Colonel Stanley Matthews said that
from his personal observation and what he
could learn by inquiry-using all the
sources Of information which, in his posi-
tion in the Army of the Cumberland, had
been available-it was his judgment that
before long THE QUESTION in the Southern
Confederacy would be, which should starve
first, the army or the people? and that
when that question had been before the
South until it was thoroughly ripe, jeff
Davis and the chief ConspiratOrs would
have reason to fee from the vengeance of
the famishing millions, whose land Of
plenty they had converted into a land of
fsmine-and would probably have less to
fear from their conquerors in the North
than from those over whom they had ty-
rannized in the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
The Cumberland Swept Of Rebel
Cavalry.
FROM WASHINGTON.
MAsHTNnrnN- Anil

WASHINGTON, April p. Z
The French Minister has received dis
patches confirming the telegram from San
Francisco with respect to the lombard
ment of Puebla. They state that the French
carried the first line of works in front Of
Puebla, and were confident of capturing
the city. Their communication with Vera
Cruz was uninterrupted. Reinforcements
and supplies were arriving daily. The
French troops are greatly elated by their
first substantial success in Mexico.
Our cavalry, under General Stahl, in
large and small bodies, have secuted the
whole country between the Potomac and
RappahannOck, as far west as the Blue
Ridge, and report no rebels there save a
few struggling guerillas and inhabitants.
1t is understood that Governor Curtin is
to have the mission to Spain, and that John
CovOde is to be the Union candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania.
General Buell. left for Cincinnati to-day.
He did not have time while here 10 take de-
positions of Halleck and Governor John
son, for which he came, and will require
another order of the Court to enable him
to take them. With the exception of these
depositions, all the evidence in the case is
in.
Nearly 800 sick from the lower Potomac
arrived to-day.
Twenty-Five prisoners Of war were sent
in to-day from the Army of the Potomac
About dozen refugees also came up on
the transport.
The Government has determined not TO
grant letters Of marque unless a foreign
war should arise.
The rebels on the Rappahannock have
been largely reinforced within the last
week. New rebel leneampments are visible
this morning opposite Falmouth.
Tuesday, in a skirmish with the rebels
above Kelly's Ford, we captured one Lieu
tenant Colonel, several Captains and Lieu
tenants, and about q privates.
Monday, while the artillery was being
inspected by General Hunt near Falmouth
a caisson loaded with shells exploded.
Wounding four men, one dangerously.
Herald's special:
General Gordon has reached here. He
says that the Government engineer who
was charged with the duty of inspecting
iron-clads, reported on the day after the
battle in Charleston harbor that they were
fit for immediate service.
Mr.. Wording, agent Of the Government
to superintend the sale Of lands on St
Helena Island, reports that not above
township has been sold, while the ferries,
timber lands and the town of Beaufort are
reserved for educational purposes. Pur-
chases have been made by civilians, Off
GERS, and by combinations of negroes.
COntrabands under 40 have been conscript-
ed by General Hunter.
The lands are mostly now cultivated by
women who are dissatisfied at the absence
of their husbands, brothers, &c.
The personal staff of General Mcclellan
has been disposed Of. Volunteer officers
are to be Immediately mustered out of the
service, and officers in the regular army
will be assigned to duty with their regi-
ments.
D. R. Goodloe, a native of North Caro-
lima, and one Of the Emancipation Com
missioners in this district, will probably
be appointed Governor of that State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

INCIDEET ON THE CARs.-A well known
citizen Of Cleveland, who was travelling on
the cars the other day from Wooster to Can
ton, relates the following incident on the
cars; A man occupying seat in the car in
which our informant sat, sported ring on
his watch-guard, cut out of butternut. A
soldier coming into the car observed the ring
as he was about passing the man, and made
grab for it, exclaiming, +" You are an in
fernal COppsrhead; give me that badge. ,"
The man eludsd the soldier, and buttoning
up his coat said he should wear whatever in
sigma he pleased, and should not take off or
give up the ring at the demand of any man.
The soldier said it was an insult to every
soldier of the Union for man to wear en-
blems that denoted sympathy with traitors,
and he should tear them from whoever he
found wearing them. BE was about to carry
his threat into execution When..a brakeman
interfered and prevented any further dis
tarbsncs. The sympathy of the passengers
was almost entirely with the soldier, and the
glances Of undisguised hatred which they
cast at the " butternut 2 passenger fully at
tested to it. The fellow got of at Canton,
and our informant, on enquiring his name,
learned that he was editor Of the COpperhead
paper there. We may well look for smblems
of sympathy with rebels on the persons Of
editors Of his stripe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
FRONI NEW YnRK.

--H NEW YORK, April %.
The steamer Eagle, from Havana the
18th, has arrived. Advices from Mexico
are to the 18th, by the French steamer
from Vera Cruz.
According to the French accounts, Com
monfort in an attempt to join Ortega in
Puebla had been defeated with consider
able loss, and Ortega had attempted sally
in the direction of the Capital, and had
been driven back. Ortega is said to have
offered to capitulate, which offer was re-
fused by the French commander, who in
sisted upon an unconditional surrender.
One curious item Of the news is, that in
answer to the prayer Of a deputation Of
women that he would not lombard the city,
Forey had promised not to do so, he having
sufficient appliances to compel the garrison
to surrender. In this connection we may
mention a significant rumor which pre-
vailed in Havana that Forey had suffered
a dnfaaf 70 e-..- -f.a-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

The New Albany Indiana Ledger says; F;
I'VE have most cheering accounts from all
sections Of Southern Indiana, of the prom
ising prospects of the growing wheat The
young grain looks remarkably well, con-
sidering the earliness of the season, and is
entirely free from any indications of the
fly. If the remainder of the season proves
favorable, we may expect that the wheat
crop Of Indiana the present year viii be
fully up 10 the usual average"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
The Great Ram Dnudcrberg.

This immense vessel, now in course Of
construction at the ship-yard of Mr.. Webb,
in New York, has assumed shape, and her
wooden hull-is almost finished. The decks
are under way, and the ram, which pro-
trudes from the bow of the craft, is com
pleted. The length of this vessel appears
to be greater than that Of any other iron
clad afioat In a few weeks the work of
plating will commence, and before Fall her
sides will be partially covered with iron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
MORNING LEADER.
gRmAE MORNING, APRIL a, Tsss.
secesai0n Schemes in california.


Slight report has already been made of
the seizure, BY The Federal authorities at
San Francisco, Of vessel about to start
upon q rebel privatesring cruise upon the
Pacihc. IThs Alta California, Of March
18th, gives full details Of the transaction.
The rebel agents had been in search Of q
suitable craft for months. They endeav-
Ored to obtain a steamer, but, finding that
impracticable, they selected the schooner
IN. Chapman, lately arrived from New
York. She was one Of the swiftest sail
craft ever upon the water, and. with for
midable force Of men and guns, would have
proved dangerous pest to the commerce Of
the Pacific. The Federal officers had long
been aware OF the designs Of the rebels,
and ascertained the fact Of the settlement
upon The Chapman. She cleared at the
Custom House for Manzanilla with a cargo
Of quicksilver and merchandise. The
Captain, ". C. Law, swore that her crew
consisted Of captain, mate and four sea-
men. Everything looked fair for the con-
spirators. But the Federal officers were
not asleep. They boarded She Chapman
early in the morning when she was to de-
part and found concealed in her hold a
group Of seventeen men slowed away,
armed to the teeth, waiting for the schooner
to get to sea. The cargo was found to con-
sist Of cases of Dahlgren guns, ammuni-
tion, and other cOncOmitsnts Of the pirates
trade. There were also found q large
quantity OF papers which proved beyond
doubt The nature of the errand on which
the Chapman was bound. Copies Of the
oath Of secrecy and the oath of fellowship
were found, which pro 7ided for the death
penalty against any one who dared di-
vulgs any Of the secrets confded to him
This capture was one Of great import
anee- Heavily armed as the schooner was
it would have been more than match for
trading vessels, and would not have hesi-
tated to attack the steamers with their
freight Of gold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

STEAMER HURoN.-This fine steamer ar
rived here last night from the Saginaw re-
gion with full load Of freight, We are
pleased to notice the rapid increase of trade
between this city and the lumber and salt re-
gions of Michigan.-T Toledo Blade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE INDUSTRIAL
soHooL.-The grounds in front of the Indus
trial School have been greatly beautiaed and
improved of late by the planting of trees. So
great an improvement has been made that a
lady who had been accustomed to visiting
the School, coming there yesterday, did not
recognize the place and was passing BY, but
looking up at the building saw the sign. The
change is almost magical. Most Of the trees
set out are evergreens. The Improvements
are due to the efforts Of Superintendent Wa
terton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

RAILROAD MEN.-Dean Richmond, George
Palmer, and number Of prominent railroad
men, are in the city to-day, and earnest con-
sultatiOns are being had relative to the Lake
Shore Road. The proposed new road from
Erie to Cleveland is creating quite sensa-
ton, as it was doubtless intended to do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

PROPELLER ARRIVALS AT CHICAGO
Eight PrOpeIIers arrived at Chicago on the
2lst from below, viz: the Buckeye and B.
F. Wade from Detroit, the Empire State from
Cleveland, and the Galena, Oneida, Mendoza,
Free State and Adriatic from Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

CoRRECTIOE.-We were in error in stat
ing that East Side citizens assisted in the
Old Folks Concert on Tuesday night for the
aid of the West Side Relief Association. The
performers we're all from the West Side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

All meeting Of the Directors Of the A.
& G.. ". r. r., held at their Office in Ra-
VIENNA last week, it was decided to remove
the Office to Franklin Mills, the next sta
tion West Of RaEenna, and the residence
Of the President, Mr. Marvin Kent.-Ra-
-,,s-14 Deuncrqf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
JACKSON, Miss, April Is.
FROM THE LoWER MIssIssIPPI.

ST. LOUIS, April %.
The Democrat has special from Cairo
which says our gunboats destroyed a rebel
battery at Warrenton, below Vicksburg.
The feet was at anchor at Carthage on
the 18th. General Grant was to 90 down
the same day.
Ellet's Marine Brigade and Fitches gun
boats have nearly swept the Cumberland of
rebel cavalry. Some severe fighting oc-
CURED. Florence and Tuscumbis were
visited.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

SCHOONER ScoTLAND.-This vessel, in en-
tering the Bay on Saturday last, ran snag
through her bows, after which she was run
ashore, where she filed in six feet Of water.
She is at present safe from further harm, and
will be raised without delay.-B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

CoLoRED SoLDIERs.-Abouto one hundred
coIored recruits, from Solon and other points
on the Pittsburgh Road, are expected here
on the afternoon train, en- route for Massa-
ebusetts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

LAKE ONTARIO STEAMERS. The steamers
of the Lake Ontario SteambOa- Company
commence their regular trips on Monday
next, making tri-weekIy line between To-
ronto and 0gdensburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

The Agricultural Bureau has received
e;0bteen cases Of rice from our Minister
in japan, which IS adapted to the uplAnds
Of this country. It's ready for diStribu-
tiop 70 ell who make application for It
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

CLEVELAND, April q, 1888.
GENTLEMEN: In response to your commun-
ication of this date, win be happy to meet
the Board Of Trade and its guests, at dinner,
on Saturday next, 25th inst.
Yours truly, i'll. WEATHERLY.
To Messrs. NJ. B. Scott, 4. N. Bond, NJ. B.
Clark, and R. 7. Lyon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

Boy KILLED AT AIIIARoE.-Last eve
ming boy about ten years Of age was killed
at Alliance, on the Pittsburgh Road, by
freight train that was switching.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

PROPOSED New ROLLING MILL.-We learn
that an enterprise is on foot, backed by some
of our most substantial citizens, to build a
new rolling mill in this city. The stock is
now being subscribed, we understand, and
the prospects are that it will all be taken up
within ten days. The site is not determined
on, but it is thought that it viii be built on
the old river bed. We shall have further par
tieulars concerning the enterprise very soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

The Chicago Tribune notices the fact that
Mr.. C. q. Langston is recruiting oolOred men
in that city for the Massachusetts Brigade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

BILLIARD ToUREANEET-A great Billiard
Tournament is to come off in New York in
June next, the prizes being splendid Phelan
Table and costly Billiard Cue. the New
York Courier says Of the affair:
'1rving Hall has been engaged for the first
two weeks in June next, and the Tournament
will commence on Monday evening, June
Ist. At the present writing, the following
gentlemen have formally entered their names
as contestants of the prizes: Messrs Dudley
Kavanagh, Wm. Goldthwsite and John
Deery of New York Philip Tieman, Of Gin
cinnati Louis Fox, Of Rochester, n. Y. !;
Victor Estephe and E. II. Nelms, of Phila-
delphia-seven in all. 1t was expected that
Mr.. Sesreiter, of Detroit, would certainly be
present, but he declines on account Of press
ing business engagements. In fact, many
others should come forward. Messrs. Foley,
jackson, Deen, even Mr.. Little, would do
well to exhibit their prowess on such an i'm
portant occasion. Come, gentlemen, you
will never have more auspiciOus occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

THE
COLUMBIAN (MARINE) ms. COMPLY,
or NEw YoRK,
With Branch OE,e at Buffalo, NY.
Authorized Capital is ..........31, 900, 600 90.
Cash Capital, Paid In-........... 100000 90,
Assets, Jan. I, 1S63...-...---.-. LBS, $40 IS,
Statement Of the affairs Of the Company forthe ftt
fiscal year, ending Dec 3ist, ls62;
Premiums On unsxpircd risks, December
PremigSs 55i r-ccved IRON that 4's ~ -
date 70 december 81, l562. 5l5.52l ~
Total amount Of Premiums O35, ,9lS g.
This Company issues no policies upon Life Risks
ugon fire Risks disconnected with Marine Risks
Premiums marked on sl earned during
the year, Cless Re-urn Premiums) and
interest neos we'd on Iuvesfments.-..-s 725, ,256
Losses paid during the year..-..till, ,Ol3 81
Rel nsursnces, Expenses and
eoiouS o. 4soolI
Net 2257
The Company have the following Assets
United States and New York City stockss 2,SOgOt
Loans on demand, on gOld-...----sl2giqgQ y
Interest Intel st due Jan. /, IS ou in-
yestments and cash With
Agents....-.....-.------- 2 396 %. o.. o.,so,
Reinsurance Salvage claims
and unpaid Prsmfums........ 1874 "A
Premium notes and uneOllected
scriS Of insurance Companies,
sundry Oisims due the Com
pany, eto-.----..---..-.--'------ E4'Slo u
Total smountof ,l35. $40 70
To THE PREsIDREF AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
COLUMBIAN assurance CONPANT:
We hereby certify that we have comparsd the above
ststfment with the Balance sheet OF the Company,
aud the Ealahce Sheet with it, Books. and found
them 70 conform.
We have aIso examined the Cash uank Balance,
Securities, Bis Receivable and other Assets, and
found tn IN 10 c0nfOrm accurately with the above
statement made by the Company . r, ,,,,,r-,,
JOHN S. DICKERSOHi
JOoEFH MORRISON,
DAN'L ". TELLER
January p, 1868. oOmmittees
WESTERN DIRECTORs.
ANDREW J. Rich, Presf Bank Of Attica, Buffalo
JsHN ARMSTRONG. Pms Sill, Co, Bans, Nil
WILLIAM YoUSg Vice tIest d DO ~, fl'iCa,o 10
ALBERT r. KESr, Of Kent a Co, , Chicago
TH5s 5 nICKERsoN, OF Vandrryoort, Dtekerson
D,T,9 NV. II f,erpold.. Fig & Co.. Chicago
J NJ EIcHMoND, of. NJ. hichmcnd B Co, buialo
MOsEs MERCK Oswego-
JnsEPH MORRISON, buniuo-
r = q '>' ''''' i'''''s b. Q. MORRIS,
-.r President.
WV. NJ. wurrSEY, yieo Pr aident.
S-crenry.
JOSEPH MORRISON,
Resident Director, Hazard 5 Block. Bdhalo, n.
ROBERT HANNA ~ Co.. Agents.
'f - Cleveland, Ohio.
e8S-This Company having established branch u
fee in Buffalo, with = local Board oi Dlreciors 70
usnsge It's We-tern business. all losses may De ao-
iTled and cal in Buffalo New York. o. the option
Hs-GOsSBSPA ID N GOLD, upon Risks on which
Premium has leen pa i IN like currency. ieb-6:43
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
HEADoUARTERsA ARMY OF THE PoFoKAo,
April p. {
All is quiet along the RappahannOek.
The river is falling rapidly, and the mud
is disappearing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

New YORK, April 23.,
The paper manufacturers held meeting
yesterday and agreed to stop half their
work on writing paper and quarter on
printing paper. The object is to raise the
price still higher.
Richmond papers Of April goth are re-
ceived in the army. The Worlds CORES
pondent sends the following:
JACKSON, April l7.-Eight boats passed
Vicksburg last night. One was burned
1t is believed Vicksburg win be attacked
within ten days. sixty-four steamers left
Memphis for Vicksburg with soldiers and
negroes.
JACKSON, Miss, April 18.
The enemy's batteries opposite Vicks-
burg opened fire on the morning of the
18th, and ceased late in the afternoon.
No damage done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
CLEVELAND, FRIDAY
MATTERS.
rFrOm Last Evenings EdItion.I

THERE is to be new Jail built in To
ledo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH
Il \ I.


90 0umAAh AhhAnaAmhNI- 1903.
10 take effect on Monday, pril 20th, 1893. Train
leave Cleveland daily, Sundays excepted ss EooWs:
Philsdelphia SO A. NJ; Baltimore IS A. n +:
Pits 5urgh SD ?. ~ Wheeling As P K; Kew
Philadelphia Z 30 pm
20OP d--EAPRESS-ArriTcBa New York 2 80 P.
n Philadelphia 9.5j A. x; Baltimore I2.O0 NJ;
Pittsburgh 500 P. n Wheeling 5;2j A. n.
Both Trains connect at Hudson FOR Akron and MI
lsraburgh.
-, MsrniIg Train CONNECTS at Rayenns with A. & G.
", ha'lrUad traiu for all points on that road.
Oars run through EOm E1ttsburgn 70 New York
(T's ANentupn,) without change.
~ -sr r ~ by any other line
Ao "a. -st -5ts c.ln be procure! nion
~. -, t..4lr le..E. THE
l--l4lt-L--- stetiS.--
........ - -~e.lLCUGu . p't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

DINNER TO ]. L. WEATHERLY, EsQ.-It
will be remembered thatat recent meeting
Of the Board of Trade a resolution was
adopted tendering dinner to the late Presi-
dent of the Board, J. L. WeatherIy, Esq,
who is about to remove his residence to Buf-
falo, having accepted the seoretaryship of
the Buffalo Mutual Insurance Company. The
day for the dinner has been designated, as
may be seen by the following correspondence: ::
CLEVELAND, April %, 1868.
J. L. WEATHELY, Eso-sIR Tho under
signed, Committee to carry out a resolution
of the Board of Trade tendeTingyOu a public
dinner on your retirement from its Presi-
dency, beg leave to ask you to name the time
most convenient for you to receive the testi-
monial of respect rendered you by the spon-
taneous vote Of the Board.
Yours respectfully,
NJ. b. SCOTT,
T. n BOND,
NJ. B. CLARK, &