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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02

A sPLEEDID collection of Photographs,
suitable for framing, just received at Bakers,
259 Superior street. may3I:I53
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02

THE regular month meeting Of St
Georges Benevolent Society will be held at
the Sons of Temperance Hall, Hofman's
Block, opposite the POstOfice, on idsy,
June Sd, at half past seven O'Clock Il.
SAMUEL HELSBY,
juneI:153 Recording Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02

SUBSCRIBE for the New Nation at Hawks
may 3i:I53.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02

SUBSCRIBE for your Cincinnati Dsilies at
Hawks, 125 Superior street. may3I,153
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02

Madame ZsdOo Porter's Cough Bslssm
Is a pu1elY vegetable ExpSctoTant, prepared by the
Madame with great care, alter many years Of stndy
and sxpi risnee, to meet tn urgsst and growing de-
nand for safe and reliable anti ore for diseases Of
the throat and lungs Disorders II the pulmonary
organs are 50 prevalent AID % fatal in our ever
changing climate, that some re liable antidots has
been long and anx.ously sou yht for BY the whole
community. The Indispensable qualities for sueha
remedy for popular must be, certainty healthy
operation; apsenoe Of danger from OVerdoses, ana
adaptation TO every paient Of wh-tsTsr age or SIX
sag-hsdame Porter Curative HslssIa o. y o9-
gNined st Benton 5ro-., and strong Armstrong;
Wholesale Agents, uisyelsr5. Ohio. may4I B2 IV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02

FUNIGhL NJIIUE.
The funeral OF DR.. W. M PRENTICE will be from
the reside Of his brother DR.. N B. Prentice, 60
Pea street, at 1 clock P. M, Thursday, June ,,
1894
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02

THE Ladies' will please look into Mrs.
shaw's Millinery Rooms, 236 Superior street.
may1e:157
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02
Railway Matters,

CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO RAILROAD.-The
annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Cleveland Il Toledo Railroad Company, fol
the election Of Directors for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of other sppropri-
ate business, will be held at the Company
Office in Cleveland, on Wednesday, June 18th
next. The polls will be open from II O'Clock
A. n. to o'clock P. n. The stock transfer
books will close on Saturday P. N, June 4th,
and remain closed until Saturday morning,
June 18th.
The question Of increasing the capital
stock of the company for the purpose of retir-
ing convertible bonds and for other purposes,
will be submitted to thA stnnkhnIdArz in ar
cOrdsnce with an act of the Legislature Of
Ohio, passed May 1. 1852.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
Atths organization of the Buffalo Extension
of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway
Company, held in New York, May 35th, the
following gentlemen were elected Directors,
Wis:
T.W. Kennard, New York.
Charles Day, "
Gaylord Chuch, Meadville, Pennsylvania.
samuel Wann, New York.
Henry Martin, Buffalo.
George R. Babcock, "
PASCAL P. Pratt, "
VIM. G. Hamilton, New York.
S. L. M. Barlow, "
Jeremiah Larocyne, "
VIM. A. Thompson, Buffalo.
James E Patterson, New York.
Chas. E. E. Blakesley, "
The officers appointed were -
T. ". Kennard. President and Enginesr-In-
Chief.
Charles Day, Vice President and Managing Di-
rector.
George R. Babcock, Solicitor.
SamnelWann, Treasurer.
C. E. E. Blakesley, Secretary.
PUTTING DowE THE RALs.-A large
force of workmen were yesterday engaged
OusiIy in putting down the rails on Sixth
street, in tn neighborho0d Of the Depot, for
the Atlantic & Great Western Road. Hun
dreds of people were attracted to the place by
the unaccustomed sight. We are assured by
the Superintendent that the "broad- tread"
cars will be here by the 25th prox. "a Look
out for the Locomotive l''-DGgton Journal.
CONNECTING TIE TEAcK.-The sandusky
Mansfield and Newark Railroad ere grading
their road bed at sandusky, in preparation
for the laying of a connecting track with the
Cleveland and Toledo Road. The Register
halls this as another step toward Union
Depot in that city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02
THE sEuOND RATIONAL Back

Will, on the frat Of June next, redeem the coupons
OF the per rent Treasury notes falling due on tina
date. Holders Of the same viii be required to leave
the notes with a schedule attached Corms Of which
can now be furni. hed allowing time to detaeh the
coupons and compute the interest Mays 1853
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02

Bur the New Nation at Hawks.
mav3I:I53
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02
FINANCIAL ARD COMMERCIAL
FfKANoIAns
MORNING LEADER UFFlOE,
WEDREsbAY EVENING, June 1, 1854.

hOEEK HfAhkEEs
MORNING LEADER UFF1OE,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June l. 1S54.J
Roid-GO!d closed in New York to-day at ls9&-
an advance of II per cent. over yesterdays closing
rate 1t is matter Of com nen surprise that ia the
face Of the most favorable condition OF the military
situation the gamblers should be still abls TO min
tain the present high premium on gold but this will
not be wondered az by those who understand the
working OF this species OF speculation when the fact
IS stated that there sold in New York within the
past ave or six da two millions dollars than
there was in the market Such state of thiogs Of
c5Hrse could not be materially affected by any ord-
nary military success The experience OF the past
month has pretty thoroughly exploded, we think,
the idea Of looking the gold market index of
the military situation The buying rate here day
was uniformly 50 premium.
Silver Offering moderately, and buying chiefly
at 75 per cent premium.
iiOney-harket rather quiet, and easy at 697 per
cent.
EXohangs-Thsrei is good demand on New York
and the market is riiing close, though all regular
customers are accommodated Rates unchanged
Governments Bouds-Without change. and in
fair inquiry. The buying and selling rates are:
s-ar, COUPONS, BqyiSs 7ER S'iliPs' I5s
1895 Sprfi and O;6.ii;....,....IiO OoIo6er...IiO T2X
| T-sls February and Angus s......ll0 l1@
sBvEN-THIRTY TREASURY NOTES BY recent ar
OF the Treasury Department, the interest
the 10 notes forwarded for conversion into the
six per cent bonds OF 1881 viii be paid up to the lsi
of July next, IN gold-end the six per cent. bonds
will draw interest from date This gives the holders
OF the 73O notes the advantage of drawing their in
tsres ct the rate Of $40 PEI cent to July Let in sd
vance, and realizing for 1t e present high rate Ol
premium gold. rendering he early conversion oi
the notes desirable The Londs into which they are
OorVSrErUTo gOids semi.
annually and have twenty years to run from jana.
aTy 1851 being the most desirable securities issued
by the Government To those of our readers who
mag hold the 7sO notes and desire to convert them
we would say that @. A. Head 4 Co, Bankers are
receiving them for conversion, charging tharsior
moderate commission
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02
q ge "a "a is. * d Z & Z. 9
CLEVELAND MARINES.

HOsNGHG LEADER uEBIOs,
WEDNESDAY EVHaIsa, June 1, 1884.
ReceiPts-Ihs he following are the receipts Of grain
By rail during the "a hours ending at hAfpast one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02

s Per Cent. Legal Tender Notes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02


THE 18th REGIMENT This fine regiment
under its young but gallant Colonel, Oliver
h. Payne, left Cleveland for the Western sr.
my little more than a year ago. It has
sustained itself nObly in every engagement
All its field officers were from this city. Col
Panye was irstsevsrely wounded in the thigh
| last fall, but the moment he was able, last
winter, rejOined his command. And now
the sad intelligence comes that in late en-
gagement, in sherman's army, 1t. Col. Pick
ands was severely wounded, and Major
HsnpsOn killed.
Well worthy is the regiment of the new
banner our citizens and friends of the regi-
ment have lately sent it, and of the pride
and confidence expressed in the following
letter Of presentation.
CLEVELAND, NAV 81, 1864.
To the I24th Regiment Ohio Vol. Inf:
A year ago last January, on a brilliant New
Years morning, at the base Of Perry's stat
ute on the the Public Square, tho Hundred
and Twenty ourth, just started for the
field, was presented a beautiful banner by
the young ladies of Cleveland. The injuno-
tion which accompanied the gift, full Of
Spartan devotion, as of terseness, was "Re-
turn in honor with it, or die beneath its
folds"
Many, alas, of the gallant officers and men
who then composed tbs regiment, have fallen,
But they in dying and their comrades living,
were faithful to their trust. The flag, their
precious gift, and ensign of honor, was
borne unwavsringly sIoft, through surging
tides of battles at Chickamauga, and up the
sleeps, now forever glorious, of Missionary
Ridge. As mementoes of your vslor, your
commanding General has directed that these
names shall be inscribed upon your flag.
Sent home by you for that purposes it is found
that there is no place sufficient amid its torn
and battle shattered folds. And hence it is
that the citi1sLs of Cleveland, taking your
first flag into their sacred keeping, send you,
through US, another banner, with the inspi-
ring Damss of "ChickaDauga" and Mission
Rry Ridge" upon it-a flag to fight under,
and, if God wills it, flag to die under, for
the cause of your country.
STILLMAN WITT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02
sEKD CORN

WE HAVE FOR, SALE THE
w "KinE Phiiip'' and 'Yelow York state Corn, -
that ripens min " days from the time Of planting
AL Of the best quality. J.SEAAh SUN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF Cleveland.
designated Depository and Fiscal
Agent Of the United ststes.
National 1910 Five Per Cent.
Loan.

By instructions from the Secretary OF the Treas
1ry dBtod March Is, "a, this Bank will receive sub
scriptions for the NATIONAL 1910 FIVE PER Gent.
LOAE In coupon bonds or registered certificates re-
deemed after and payable forty Year, from date
in OoU.
ans foan bears GOLD IgTEREsT, payable sEHI-ANNU-
ALLY on coupon and Registered bonds OF 800 and over
aud ANNUALLY on bonds Of the denomination Of Sc
and 100 dollsrs.
IN subHcribiHg parties may either to pay the &C.
creed interest from the rst Of HRrch to the day oi
subscription in Coin in Currency adding nifty per
cent. premium receive bonds bearing interest
from day OF subscription. Also will allow to
BANKS, BANKERS AND BROKERS,
AND SUB AGENTS,
the uEuaI commission of eighth Of one per cont.
april2-162.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02

Z
w = good man to keep a bOsrdinF sbsnty at g
ersvel-pit rear tue city TO hoard twenty or thirty
hands Ap ly TO G. Y. hdsms, st A. & @. W Bail
TEy Depot, at the Office, corner Of Sup sTior It
and railroad track. i low O0TTREJL
msy 2s-I5S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02
REVENUE STAMPS

OLEVELAN sTOFF CiE =.
r. CoWLEs, P. M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02
uH1oAse sARknF..iUNR 1.
Especial % tho 0lsvslGa6 LEapzs.l
sSh.,-. Nit aaT.. ~ ,~-S,S ..-t.,a - a


Especial % shs Cleveland LRGpzEl
klSHr-Duli. Sales Of spring extras at % 75s
Wheat-lo lover Sales ct o. ga, ,271< for No /
Spring and el,24al.25A for No 2.
eOrR-ActiVe and buOyant. sales ct 81, l,l4Hal,l6
no l. and esRg5fal 10 t0r No 2.
Oars-14c hiaher sales at 6Sa68So for No /.
rye aud Barley neglected
I,73H,
ss-POFk-Firn. Sales at s2s as3OOO
Lard-steLdy. Ssi ies at l3<c for prime C ty sieam.
S[olghts- ls2c.h igber. Corn to Buffalo. By rail,
l3c; b propeller, l5o.
BUFFALO IARKET-June L.
III TSLEGaAPH.l
Fisur-lirm and unchanged
WheaE-Dull Sellers and buyers apart. Held
at yesterdays quotations
C0rn-Firm and IN active demand Sales to arrive
a. e. S2 for no and 81 81 1or No free, and No at
0ats-Fimer with good inquiry at Soc
NhiaAy-Quiet at el, ,264alN.
Canal Eretghts-TO rev York f7siTSc for
wheat, l5al37So ioroorn, and 94l0c for oats. al
bany, corn lSe, oats &C.
OsWE6O mARKET--JunoI
ri TELEaRAPH.I
| for extra. ~
Wheat-QuIet and in less demand mol chicago
| spring held at 81 50; $50 bushels No MiIWsuEes
club offered last night at eI,55.
COrn-M arket bare Nothing doing
OaI8-Firm and quiet,
| krelEhts-Quet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02

THURSDAY EVEEING, June I'd, 1854, will be
presented for the last time Mr.. Adams sensation
drama of
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-12-03
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

This issue will complete the eighth voi-
ume Of THE News, and for the liberal sup
port it has received from an enlightened
public, we return cur thanks. The sub
scription list has largely increased since
we come into the office The subscription
price Has not been increased, though lsbor
and material have advanced more than one
hundred per cent. We shall continue to
publish THE News at the old rates. unless
prices still increase. The low price we
publish our paper at, makes it indispensably
necessary that we. should adhere strictly
to our advance terms, aud in the future we
place no name on the subscription list un-
less accompanied with the cash.
We would say to those in arrears, that W e
know that it is only neglect upon their part,
and that they are abundaatly able any day
to pay, and it does not amount to but a
small pittaGce, yet when all collected togeth-
-er will make considerable for Us. We are
compelled to pay cash for labor, material,
and in fact everything we consuafe, and are
entirely dependent upon our labor for to
meet our expenses, and must have the green
backs to square up. Those receiving pa
pers marked with an X this week. VIII
oblige us by calling Immediately and pay
ing up, and if any should fail to do SO, 10
a reasonable time their name will be take u
off the books, and accounts presented.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-12-03
9.ane,s victory in Kansas.

d late number of the Missouri Democrat
has the following notice of our State cleo
ton, and one Of its results
One of the bitterest pills the Conserva-
uves have to swalG " in connection with
the election. is Lanes success in Kansas.
Next to John Brown, " hose soul is march
ing on" the name of Jim Lane has, TO Con-
seTvative ears, long been the most offensive
of any in the land. The reason is that
Lane has represented type of radicalism
which has no mercy on traitors or anybody
sym pathizing with them. He has, further
more, long been accused of being rather
free IN his notions on the subject Of negro
property. These things have been enough
to disgust Conservatism with him. Kan
sas, however, is pretty radical district .
and it appears that the Grim Chieftain"
is not too sound for her on either the negro
or the Union question Union men viii
generally say ''Well done, Kansas in ref
erence to this mater.
Undoubtedly one of the most interesting
political contests ever Witnessed in this
country, is that which has lust closed ia
Kansas. The issue was purely personal.
the parties being known as Lane" and
@Ahtt Lane anu dS Sucn controversies gen
orally, was marked with more than the u-u
al amount of asperity and billingsgqte
The journals representing the adverse in
terests were amusingly abusive in their crit
icisms aud comments upon each other, and
it is to be presumed the candidates and 9th
er stump champions were in no wise lees
sParing of each ether.
In such conflict Lane was at home, hav,
ing probably 10 superior as an effective
stump speaker in the country. For the
space of nearly six weeks he traversed
Kansas, speaking never less than twice, and
generally thrice. every day, often in the
open air, for from two to three hours, Sun
days excepted, during the whole period.
In that time be spoke in nearly every vii
lage In Kansas, travelling huzdreds of miles.
Such service would have killed the most of
men, but ii left Lane as good as new.
The result of the contest is that the en-.
tire Lane State ticket is elected by large
majorities, and although the fact appears
to be questioned BY his adyefsaries, there
can be no doubt that he has secured ma.
jority in the Legislature, thus insuriug him
the seat in the United States Senate, which
was the bone in controversy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-12-03
CATTLE TRADE.

Correct and enlightened public opinion
is the true standard to measure the merit
OF demerit of men by; to decide in all
cases that may arise from the varying vi
cisitudes that are continually forcing their
way upon US; yet public opinion is mild,
and disposed to look upon many of the ir
Irregularities and wrongs perpetrated with
indifference for time, yet she never fails
to correct herself in due Tina, and is the
supreme ruling power for the protection
and well being Of society.
There has been time when cattle steal
ing from the Cherokee country was looked
on with indifference, and many of those
who were engaged in it, were thought to be
respectful -nsn. The traffic was not con
demned zensured and repadiated at the
time % it should have been, and men of
essyau.les aud large acquisitiveness, saw
that they might acquire fortune with but
little expense and labor in a short time, and
have gone into it in companies. an order to
do a wholesale business. Thus we find
this crime assuming enormous proportions,
and threatening the peace of the public and
security Of property in our midst. as the
loss of thirty or forty horses testifes.
We believe there have been men pursua !
Ell into this cattle business, by fallacous
reasoning Of designing thieves, who would
disdain to sleal horse, yet they have fall
en- among thieves, and are partakers of tfeir
i'll gotten gains, and should be classed With
the company they keep. We cannot make
distinction without difference.
We have to Judge ofan act. by the general
consequences it would produce if practised
by all, and what would be the state of so
ciety or security of private rights, if this
wholesale horse and cattle stealing was
entered into by every member of society
Might, would then constitute right, and a
system of captuoe aud replisal, would be
the chief object Of mans existence NOR
ality, society and religion would be blotted
OUT mans highest and hottest aspiration
crushed within him; dire anarchy and
confusion would i!l tie vacuum.
Public sentiment has bsen aroused to
sense of its duty, BY the recent and daring
depredations committed in our midst. Our
entire community has become vigilance
committee, and will act on future occasions
with that promptness and decision of char
acter, which only belongs to Kansas men.
Men having no legitimate business here,
had better loaf in some other quarter. as
we are inclined to believe this will be a
warm climate for rogues.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-12-03

A murder was committed by some un-
known iend, twelve miles below Eureka,
in Greenwood county. one day last week.
William Murket and wife, were both found
dead by neighbor, who had gone there
to borrow spade. They had been muir
dered in most brutal manner. They Left
two small twins. which were running
around unconscious Ofthe appalling circum-
stances surrounding them. Mr.. Murket
had received draft of FIVE hundred dol
lars, which was generally known, and sup
posed to be the cause of the diabolical
crime. Further particulars we have not
learned
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-12-03
The Railroad.
Nov. 5th, 1864

Hon. Samuel Stinson. one of the Direct
ors of the Union Pacific Railroad, together
with Mayor Turner OF ST. Louis, arrived in
town yesterday, From them W. learn Via,
the track from Wyandott to within one mile
of Lawrence is in the best possible condi-
lion, and that by FRIDAY night of his week
The road viii b. finished TO Lawrence We
also learn thar within wo weeks from this
time. regular passenger trains wiz be run
from the Missouri river TO this city. The
passenger cars are now somewhere on the
Hannibal AID ST.. Jo Road, but if anything
should prevent their reaching w audott by
the time designated. the Company have 9TH
ers. which will be temporarily used as pas
senger cars. This Is cheering news to our
citizens.-Lawrence Tribune, Esd utt
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-12-03
Meeting TO Suppress Cetue and Horse
Stealing.

Meeting 10 Suppress Cetue and Horse
Stealing.
Pursuant to previous notice, a large nun
Der of citizens met in Emporia. at the Con-
EDUCATIONAL church. on Tuesday. the Goth
of November, to adopt such measures as
would effectually put stop to the whole
sale stealing in Southern Kansas.
On motion. L. D. Odel was called to
the Chair. and .Tont H. Hunt was chosen
Secretary.
The object Of tbs neeting being stl:el.
the Chairman, on motion, aPPointsd com
mittse Of three, to draft resoluti1us express
siYe of the sense of the meeting. James
Phenis, J. o. Way a0d Robert Logan. were
appointed said committee. On motion.
John R. Swallow. g. D. Humphrey and
s. j. Smith. were appointed committee to
draft articles of association to govern a
company when formed.
During the absence Of the committee.
several spirited speeches were made.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following preamble and resolutions,
which were enthusiastically adopted
WHEREAS. Stealing has become so prev.
alent in Southern Kansas that the public
safety and security Of property require pub
lie action to put stop 10 this neiarious
practice Of stealing on a Wholesale system,
and
WHEREAS, The public authorities Of the
civil law have failed to bring the offenders
70 justice, we, the people. therefore propose
to protect our property, and deal with The
offenders as the justice Of their crimes Shall
merit therefore,
RESOLVED, That we, the people of Lyon
county, will use all the means that God and
nature have put in our hands to Suppress
stealing of every shade and character,
whether It be done in this country or else
where.
ResoLVed, That we hold in contempt, and
look upon any man with suspicion, who.
under any pretext whatever, from Govern
ment or otherwise. may hereafter engage in
driving cattle out of the Indian country,
whether he be citizen or foreigner.
ReSOLced. That the citizens, believing
that retaliation will soon fellow such acts,
as Legitimate result, will not by purchase
or otherwise, retain In this county any stock
brought from the Indian country or Texas
RESOLVED. That hereafter all we'll behaved
citizens ought not to associate nor deal with
any person who has been guilty of dealing
in Southern stock
The committee on articles of association,
reported synopsis as basis, and com
mittee of three were appointed to perfec;
said articles of association. and to furnish
a code Of bylaws to its members, to re.
port at the next meeting.
On motion, the meeting adjourned. till
Monday, Dec. 9Th, Q O'clock. p. m.
L. D. ODELL, Chairman.
JONI. H. HUNr, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-12-03
The BEAUrrEs OF CHEMIcAL sc1ESo

THE Beauties OF CHEMICAL SCIENCE
The feld of the chemist Is ample, and re-
veals new beauties as be explores, with what
delight DO We behold bis operations. but We
do not always appreciate his efforts TO ben
eft the race. Il is often in the more simple
articles of home consumption that be aehis-
yes bis grandest triumphs. The production
OF De Land & Co.'S Chemical S4lsratus was
a blessing 10 mankind that cannot be meas
ured by money. The chemist will not have
the full measure of his fame till this pro-
d uction IS the only salaratus used,