davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03
Terms ofThe Tri- eekly Statesman.
One copy, one w
The Weekly Statesman for the Cam
paign,
a. MAGNIFICENT PRESENT.

To the party sending us the largest number Of sub
scribers for the Campaign (not less than one hun
dre, at tho club rates, we will make present OF
TWENTY.DOLLARG GOLD PIECE,
Of the good, honest old Democratic Currency.
For the Second Largest List (not less than hfty)
We will make present of q
TEN-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE.
For the Third Largest List tnOt less than fifty. we
will make present OF .- s ..-........
FIVE.DOLLAR GOLD PIECE.
For all other clubs of fifty over. we will make
present TO the perscE getting IT P of handsome N
engraved likeness Of he Denocrdtfc honihee JorMe
Presidency, whoever he may be.
Club subscribers may have their papers addressed
The names Of all subscribers for the Campaign
should be in promptly before the first of May, that
we may know the number Of copies to print.
Address, -.....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03

bear testimony to the above, having used the
same Furnace all last winter, and am fully satisfied
with all its arrangements.
IOl Eighth street. of Leopold Goodheart, No. "a
West Pearl street.
' CINCINNATI, June 28, 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03

THE REBEL GEN. SrUARr.-It appears
that Gen. j. Il. b. Jtuart was shot by pri-
vate of the 5tll Michigan cavalry, named
Dunn. The bullet entered the right side
of the rebel officer and came out at the left.
AS the general fell Dunn exclaimed, "Colo-
mel, there is q spread eagle for you." 1t
was not suspected who tire general was.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

column had moved down the road. On the or
rival of the enemy at ShepardstOwn, Custer im-
mediately charged upon him, but was compelled
10 fall bacs. fianked on his left by vasty SUPER.
or number and cut off from his line Of retreat
the Halltown road. Placed in tins Violated
situation. nothing remained bnt 10 cross the
river. which he did skillfully and without LOSE
while cut off from the Haltown road, tie 18th
pa. of hi CesnOlas command, was ordered TO
cbarre the enemy, then between Custer Gnd cur
column on the IIalltown road, and although
breokipg the Rebel line, Gen. Custer Lad al
ready crossed the river, and Tie Regiment was
ordered TO relieve. Maj. Durland led tlecharge
of the Eth. AID his intrcpidity is spoken of i'll
terms of tie highest commeudation by h.s Brig
ade commander. He had two horses shot i'll the
CHARGE. and received severe flesh wound III bis
head during the engagement, but nevertheless
remained on the field.
The 9Th and 9th n. Y. were then thrown ont
TO protect the rear Of hi Cesnoas Brigade, fol-
LOVING Gibbs, and continued to skirnisn With
the enemy until reaching tie "Sch00lhouse road,
when the LIST ard u Regulars of Gi1bs's Brigade
were sent 10 the rear to relieve the regiments
mentioned. The 9Th Pa. had previously been
calamity holding tie " schoOlhouse rcad' until
the arrival Of the ist and ID Regr:lare.
Pursuit by the enemy was abandoned shcrt
distance from the CROSSROADS, and our column
proceeded towards Harper's Ferry without luf-
ther moles,atiOn, leaving the enemy IN POSSES
sion OF Shepardstown. As yet bave learned
of no attempt ON the part Of the enemy to cross
tine Potomac. r. c. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

tle-ship arrived direct from England, bringing o
battalion of $50 marines. The Conqucror is the
old liner Waterloo" converted; she is pierced
for rinety guns, but now caTTies not more
than half that number. The Doth regiment Is daily
expected from Hong Kong, when the English will
have al effective land force Of 1900 men, besides
the ordinary marines of the feet. The English
feet is now fifteen vessels, carrying an aggregate OF
about 200 guns. There aretwo Dutch corvettes in
harbor, third arrived this morning, and two 9th
ers are daily expected which arc called hither by
the aegressions of Shinonoseki last Summer. The
French haze two small steamers, one the double
decker Scmiramis, Rear-Adlniral Jaurez. Our
American force will be represented by the James
town, which arrived yesterday, in good season 10
burn our Fourth Of July powder
There can be but littlo doubt that an expedition,
either OF the English or a combined one
of the treaty powers will be made against
tho Prince of Nagato he is the represent
tative man Of the hostile faction, and has !e' Ao'
only made no amends for his attack last sIhihei,
but hes defcd both the japanese Goyerrmen. anu
the treaty powers. Al that can save hln VIII ~
tho living promises Of the feddo GoyeTnmch'' IA
which Il 80 have already begun TO move. IL ls - NC
hoped that his signal and prompt punishment may
save the remainder Of tho Empire nom conilie'
with western nations, and secure lasting peace
an exhibition TO the japanese Of the danger oil s"en
conflict.
One thing is plainly manifest-the English Gov
ernInont cannot afford to keep so large force on
these coasts TO do guard duty, and know wei 'hai
il would be rnminently dangerous 70 withdraw IT.
Thus arises the temptation which may pass into d
necessity Of bringing affairs to an issue with the
japanese, or, to borrow medical similc, the neces-
sity Of pouticng this boil to head that so power
mi squadron may not, for an uncertain future, be
locked up in Yeddo hay.
Two hundred and fifty men Of the Chasseurs d.
Antique left this place few days since en- route for
Mexico where they are TO form part OF Maximili-
ans legion. Truly from the rising 10 the setting
sun is their road II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
rinnuc;n, mad Con,n,creini.

The English funds opened steadily on Monday
,ornu T. and IN consequence e further dnniiou = w.
sore H. The d,.court market aud s let OF good anonni o.
od htyn. htcu ffken 30 tbe snk tontos uI atct -
pernoed ~ aayaIcr eighth. OF which they closed WIN
llLuets; 80. 80. %
m si'colnt j. mind - tie Buns wis rg 10 moderate
Tie g. nefarar ON. the Of tie defeat OF Cen
Guu. before gastbtIg los ,gtIlcnerd Tcb mo oi t
cru closing II 90 = siO 20 taken TO the taHh on
Monty
AZ aa.ic and OTcsi Western Nsv-YoTk secion, second
,'ors e. improved sd VI fiuia I'r tents Pie PAID p
sh.fo. LIMOS Ccnr psd shses sevesAiy dseiEed
e-cA. ald OHIO ordiulrg ~ -. ~.
Tie y.s... anouif e. be yorts ,i-. An'f'ht WI
70 a ere ilc 1rue r.t Msy .th with ar- ~, ne
y .i..iy Nay e., 90. tlv Nouok June mn -Sit'
GO ardtir Canlwslf, itLr get. 4iltcH.
Tie trr h iurds gust On iu'sd'y and Con'oh re-
main 90 a.! Confederate L0aa, '5e ~
Frsfch Rsrffs fffi c. -
I.fvFRpoI Co1Toy MABKKr, Aug. 18th and lGth
Il rood Lus iAs been Gussc"a ard faes fr
day. amount 20 ~ go ba.s, sN0 speculation In-
port tTce rais ~ a.. = 20. p y hisLcr then indy.
LTvEgToOL Coax MAKgEr, Aug. lOth.-Wh heat
..lty io~,i Flour .ol indian Com IN Jenland n41ed
Ai.fEic.u LIilgs III I'lC,s. .
io,uoN CoRS rARYIT; Arg l5th.-ln the mar
k,t 70 .dar further frcuc OF b. Nfs fur.. ''d TO-
LONDON COLONIAL AAIKEr Aug. lcth--ugai,
isrd tFe, AL pics A.i,I tofire snd Rice unaiseed
Tea Llehsnsei Tshow Quot At ~ &ntd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
THREE DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.

Arrival OF n susricioas Graf in thc shnn-
-,lccruising for Rebel Vessels IN
Liyerpooi-C Great Demand for United
s,ntes 3onds in Germany Amino ~,
Between the Great German Powers
and tho Minor S;uics.
Steamship New-Yolk, from southampton on the
l7th, arrived here yesterday morning, with three
days later frc IN Europe
The Westminster arrived August 18th. The ku-
ropa and Marathon arrived August l5sh. Inc ~
Columbo" and the "Couricr" both from Ncw-i OK,
arrived ut Bristol Aug. 18th. The Federal steamer
Sacramento arrived at Falmouth on the I'm, from
. cruise. The Belgian arrived August I61h.
The Federal war corvette Sacramento put inlo
Plymouth Aug. l6ih, having nun down that after-
noon, oil the Start, the Norwegian brg Ceres, nom
Cadz. The brigs crew were saved. The sae'a-
mento was not damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
EraHce.
ton ~ ahove A OnO zoo francs In

further dminution Of above 4, 000, 600 francs In
the cash of the Bank Of France within tho last
,yech. has caused some uncasiness in commercial
onarp.rs The eflsct would have been greater, but
tnat there appears to be diminution Of s,oocoOo
france in the amount Of bank notes in Circulation;
The advances on deposits have likewise diminished
by . 600 mo francs To-day august 49, BENG the
Emperor lete, the BouTse is closed.
Tho nrovincial markets are firm. There If reg
ular demand for cotton at HAVE, with prices more
trn Tho stock OF cotton 1T HayTe consists Of
1000 bales, of which 400 arc American. -,
All the crops expected 10 be gathered III WIN
in fortnight. Wheat, III the Paris market, has
declined SO confines. Flour OF the Blk marAs de-
clined franc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
s,x.rx,rd the Confederation.

Tho fcmi-0lIcial Nord Dfut'cEe dHY'1aeirt
Zcifnng confirms the statement made latcly'to the
effect that saXony intends to lay the following Pro-
posal before the German Diet, Viz: That an eNpia-
nation ne demanded of Austila add Prussia ID Te-
ference Ia those Powers having perMi1ted INC hlhg
Of Denmark TO code ii .hts 10 them to~ mich hchm-
self lad no title. Tho saIne Journal regards THU
proposal as Az insult to the vic,0rH.
Tho notifications Of the ZollycIe.n treaties were
exchanged 80 Berlin on August 10th, betweon
Prussia and those German states which nave AL
ready agreed to the renewal Of these treaties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
,UNE. TUESDAY. August ~. 1864.

a condition TO which the slavcry Of the black reee In
tn liz e has reduced them This Is the Southern
poo mars than tie negroes.
would offer tie Wilt inuskrts, axes and spades
u get living wita the same would compel tbo no
GRO 10 take thom and al unit for the field would FUR
ns with work according to their several capacities
md pay them for their labor O.
Nen1.rn, N. c.. Aug. u, 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

Esoriugai.

A despatch from LisLon, OF August -, says;
Thc Federal frigate Niagara has sailed hence. lleI
destination is unknown. the Pouugcse pscss con-
s..lers that tie dispute With Spain respecting the
slaves captured on .ho African coast Wall room be
anicahly settled.
Great heat, unexaupled for many years, prevails
here and tie grain crops and vines have suffered
exceedingly.
Election riots have occurred in the provinces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
Hrnsr.

Tho Madnd "Eoticia,' states that In eonsc-
cuence of a conference Mt the Ministry of Mer,
Ovic!o has been assigned as residence for Gen.
Ir.m dating fr ID the i'th. -, ,o.,
Geurrl ir,m lelt Madrid on tho 18th. He was
accompanied by a NUMEROUS crowd as far as Tic
railroad station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
The nirnte tool szn. GOO from her.
LArrsr coMiErciAL by the Nrw-YorK.

LATEST COMMERCIAL ny TIE SEw-YorY.
LIgEHYooL Aag Iitt--kvonins
COTIoE-Salos ftr thO days, suVuU biltf, H.
clul.lr 600 srcfster. nd .,poi.sIs The nAes Is
I'm ~ltL an advance 81 III prrib
TsAIE gkP0NT
Tie Nancics'er nsfAdw h. and goods and yarns had
upward i,it,nrY.
rREAgsrr Frs-'he market was Dan and uomnal Messrs.
III hsrlfou. sIcucs 60. LaG Wtk.iei, hash Co. 70.
Iort Flour dnl alii nonlis What 10 w tn down.
ri ienlency tire snb-r o. Com qsi-t; mixed ~ ID a
&C.
fRorsioNs--Tie ~ lTiSon mNtc Ia dlL Gordon Bruce
Co., ieT uDr.f duh foTs, heavy bacon, dull I'D d.
clnel H.. aId, qui, aud steady bsueI, llHl TGow, qui
ct al steady.
r.oDuct-As'c. quiet 81 or, Em. Cofec rlesdy. Rice
drll Linsoed o. lc,,e Lo.in, s.les. Petfo,oum
stet
IoSroS Arrust l5h-Fvcnnr.
l. yrON NAEKLTs--Tour TIM NLshf. eislir surar,
fra. ca, strsay Rice. liesi,. Itgov. quiet.
Cfn-e!s clorta 4 q ! e. cr .acuc,.
AEEHicAS sEcrrui" -unn,i' CeI.sal shares iGdH Dis
cogIt tlc slllel Kun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
Rrssia.
A telegram from Berlin of August 18th says; J.

A telegram from Berlin of August 18th says; IN
reply to lie demand Of Prussia iefpecting tle oecu
n ition of Iancrburr, the IIanoveiian Government
ras d clared that il had knovl dye OF the oceu.
patton of Lauenlurg by Ilanoycnan troops, aid
that II WIS even surprised at such a step. The &C.
cnpstion vas ordlred by General Haake upon IN
nmctions from the Dr,s Zen Cabinet. The King o.,
Prussia viii leave Gastcn for Ischl on the 18th, and
vii then proceed - Vienna, to be prs mt at the
review fits Majesty VII be acc mpanied by Her
Won BisInark.
TIE PRrgSr8Es IN JUTLAYD.
a telegram from COlelhagen, of August 18th,
SAYS: Tho Prssans have prohibited the export
from utlaud OF horses oxen, pigs, bacon, rye, ana
oats, during the arnlsticc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
Intesf per stensrcr Ncw-Nork.

SOUTHLAND Ton, AUG. IL.
The rebcl pirate Fl0rlda destroyed the ship In
lcan II tie brazilian coast, no date given.
Tie Imlcan vas bornd from heg-York for Cali
fornia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
FROM JAPAN.

pesI,ieu Of AGsirs-The Ann-Foreisn
Party Gaining sfreng't-Benewed De.
,,.uas for the CIos Of the Ports in
v.sso Bay-The Tycoon Returned 60
As.-an Ruaiish Fleet Of eco Gums In
Harser-A Dnseh bq""dron Arriving
Combined Naval and Land Expedition
sgn,sst the Prince Of Nagas0 in Prospect
Arrival of u. y. Corvette jamestown
r-Depnrsarc Of French Chasscurs for
Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

DEATHS By BURNMe.-Two very heart
rsnding cases of death by burning, hsvs just
came to our knowledge. Mrs. Raymond,
living in MiddIeburgh township, was so bad
ly burned few days since that death super
vened in about two hours. We are not in
possession Of all the facts, but It seems that
her dress caught ire bshind from stove,
aud the flames rapidly enveIOped her per-
son, burning her in q shocking manner
She was alone in the house at the time, her
husband being absent upon some business.
The other case is that of E little daughter,
aged two years, Of German family resi-
ding on Cross street, in this city. The burn
ing occurred on Tuesday merning last, re-
suIting in death during the forenoon of We'd
nssday. The child's clothes caught FIRE
While the mother was attending to soms duty
in the yard. The father is in tho army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
nkw YORK mAKKKE-marob Z.


Cott0R-Dull and dropping. Sales at Tso for mid
ding uplands.
Fiour-Market be better.
Sales s6,6085,7O for extra State 's7,I097 % fer
extra round hOoped Ohio; s7,2SQs,50 for trads
brands. Market closing unsettled.
WhislEy-Marketi irregular. unssttled and fever
ish.
Sales at sOs4 for State the latter for choice and
s11s5 or Western. The sa'es we're nearly all at the
latter price.
Whent-Market more active and lc higher.
Sales at 81 ,5661l,57 for Chicago Spring, including
load choice at So delivered; sl,os@l69 for MIL
waukee Cub Rl.64e11, ,5S for Winter red Western.
and l,6Oal IS for old do.
COrn-Market to &c lower and decidedly more
ssIsi at s1,s2el.s2s for Shipping Mixed Western
In store.
O9Is-Marke; shade frmer. Sales at sO9eO16e for
western.
PetrOIeum-shsde firmer
Sales at 2Sa29 for crude; 47947H for refined In
bon : 5s Tor refined free.
POrk-MarKe- quiet and prices without decided
Saies at s29OOa22 % for mess; s21 5a22OO for old
do s235OG23Fn for new do; l6,751ls IS for old and
new prime, and s2l .0O121 20 for prime mess. Also
s22,5O.
Beef-Firmer but less active.
Sales at 46,G n7OO for country mess 4,0s5,OO for
prime:i 10 OO3l5,0O for Tepacked mess and sl5,00s
l6,51 for extra mess AizO so bbls extra mess for
June at Il 90
Bacon sides-Firm with fair demand. Sales al
llSzl56c for Western Cumberland Il 4 Ior DO long
cut hams.
Dressed Hogs-Eirm. Sales at s%@loc for
Western.
Lnrd-More active.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

SPLENDID REaIMEETAL CoLoR.-G. W.
Crowsll & Co. have just completed a splsn-
did NatiOnsl Color, to be presented by the
ladies Of Zanssvills, Ohio, to the 18th Reg
imsnt, o. V. I. It is manufactured from
the best banner silk, with the name of the
regiment and stars in silver, and the names
of the battles in which the regiment has
fought in gold. The staffis silver mounted
and jointed go as to fold. The tasssls are of
gold bullion. The flag is heavily fringsd
and is altogether very superb affair. The
entire cost was 800.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

From THE ARKY OF THE CUMBERLAHD.-
Captain Lewis Hickman, of the First Ohio
ARTILLERY, is in town, having arrived yester-
day from the Army of the Cumberland. His
splendid battery has mostly rs-enlisted, and
he has received orders to recruit it to it's
maximum number, in Cleveland. Captain
Hickman is a gentleman and a soldier of
tried metal, and all soldiers who enlist with
him may be sure of having careful, brave
and energetic commander. We trust that be
will meet with success in his work of recruit
ing,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

TIE Ono sTATEsMAE.-This able paper
has donned 8 new dress and comes to us
somewhat enlarged and greatly improved in
appearance. Mr.. Lewis Baker, formerly of
the Wheeling Register, has been added to its
editorial corps. Improvement had long been
needed both in tho appearance and the poll
tics of the Statesman. We congratulate its
prOprietOrs upon ameliOratiOn in the former
respect, and hope that it may soon attain to
il in the latter as we'll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
CHICAGO MARKET.


Especial to the Cleveland LEADER-I
CHICAGO March 3.
Dressed Hoss- Quiet aud unchanged. Sales at
7,75@s,OO.
Live HoEs-Havo advanced Is to 9Oo. sa'es st
s6,5OG7,77, chiefly s 2s97.2O.
Beef CattIe-IOt to l5o higher. Sales at $3.50
100, chiefly at 4,OO@5,CO.
PrOvisIOns-More active and firm.
PoRK-sales mess pork at s90,OO; prime mess at
l7,5OGls,OO chiefly at outside figure.
HAEs-swPet picked hams Il4i dry saltSd hams
lOSS9lOx.
sIDEs-ssles looss rough sides at 60.
sHoULDERs-ssles at 75<57a for loose shoulders.
LAED-Duli and lower. Light sales prime leaf at
l2c.
WhIslEy-sc higher. Sales at 7Ie76Hc, olosIns
firm at latter figure.
Whsat-Ls higher. Sales No. at Sl,I4al,I is and
No. at stsI.Oszal,lO.
Corn-sa,es old at sl9s2c; New at 76a7se.
,.Oats-H higher. Sales No at ss6e6414e.
Rye-Neglected.
BarIey-steedy at l,l51@l. .1sfrNo2-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL.
COM MER CTAL.
ULKvKLAND mARKE4.
MORNING LEADER'OFTIOE.
THURSDAY EVEHIHa, Tuesday 3, I86

THURSDAY EVEsms, Tuesday ,, 1854.
RI0ur-sales 80 bbls common double extra at
$40; IS bbs good do at $50 Sc bbls choice do at
6,35 and 50 bbls White at s7,s74.
WheaE-Market very dull. Sales / car rsd on
Cleveland and Pittsburgh track at 1884, and car on
track sl,S5.
COrn-sales car at s1,0IOn track and 2 at l,Os
from store.
Oats-ssles car on track at 7214.
Rye-Sales small lots tsl,I9.
Neutrality-suspicious. fee ing in the market. but no
sales.
Burter-ysry dull. Sales in small way at SOC for
choice.
Cheese-ssles 55 boxes at Iso and pay for pack
ages.
Eggs-sales in small lots at II.
Dried Fruits-ASp'es are scti7e. ssales st
sfe9c.
TaIIow-saIss at IOJlc.
Seeds-Clover is quiet aud selling only in small
lots. Prices are 80 in a small wsy. Timothy is
firm at ss 50 with light sales
Pork-City brands mess are held at $500 and
clear at 2i,OO.
Smoked Meata-ws quote city sugar cured as
follows:
hans..-'.'..
-.........lOc
eides
Dried dbeei..---......-..-.. .-...l5o
Lard-selBng at 1szc for city brands in barrels
and lsNc in kegs.
snIt-Is selling at s1.85 for enc and sl.0O for
coarse.
Carbon OiIs-steady at 52@55c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

PRoMorED.-We hear it stated that Cap
tain J. A. Dewey, of the 4Sd o. V. l., has
bssn appointed Colonel of newly raised
regiment of Alabama colored troops. Cap
tain Dewey halls frem AshtabHls County,
and was Junior in oberlin College at the
time Of his enlistment. He ir well known to
many of our readers, who will rejoice to
hear of his weII-merited promotion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

CARD OF THAEKs.-I would inform those
to whose kindness I am so much indebted,
that tho proposed sum of two hundred dol
lars toward getting my Artificial Arms has
been subscribed.
AS you can never know of the sorrows in
to which my misfortune have plum ged me
especially by the robuffs and reproaches of
dislOyal men-so can you never know how
your kindness has blessed me more by the
proof it gives me that my lsbors are appreci-
ated, and that have your sympathy, than
BY the very tangible assistance you have
rendered me.
I can do no more than express to you my
kind-felt gratitude, and endsaTor that your
Investment in my behalf shall not be bad
one. Truly, yours,
JOHN H. BEARY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

sARTEHUs WARD" AT SALT LAKE.-Ths
great Snowman is not only resping fine Pc
cuniary harvest on the Pacific coast, but
storing himself with incidents which will
doubtless be worked up by him into many
amusing paragraphs. The following account
Of his dOings among the Mormons will be
read with interest by his friends heresbout {.
awards lectures at the Great Theatre
here are the sensations among the MOrmons,
the manner in which payments are made at
the doors being not the least curious part Of
the performance. The mass Of the people
have no monsy-no circulating medium
whatever. They take their grain, oats, onions
and pigs to the tithing ONCE deposit them
there, and get a receipt from the great boss
Mormon, Brigham Young, stating the value !;
then, when they want to 20 to the theatre,
they bring this document and get the cost Of
admission marked of on It, the amount be-
ing debited to Brigsm Young on the books
of the theatre. It is with him-the head
bishop, vicar apostolic, patriarch and proph-
et-thst the account has to be settled. A
few bring their articles Of manufacture, and
trade them of st the box-ofice. Artemus
will have some extraordinary stories to tell
when next he strikes New York. Some Of
bis sketches Of life in Mormon Harem are
likely to be spicy"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

RoBRERIEs.-The residence Of Judge
Tildsn, on Wilson's Avenue, was entered By
thieves last evening, who carried of his
clothes-from the side of his bed-snd q
large number of dresses from bureau draw
er, into the front yard, and, after riding the
pockets Of a valuable gold watch, and be-
tween fifteen and twenty dollars in money,
left them there.
The house Of Mr.. Robert Knight, on Kins-
mar street, near Wilson's avenue, Was also
entered, last night--prObably by some thieves
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

COMPANY Es MAsoUEEADE-The mas
querade and Fancy Dress Ball Of Company
E last evening, was large and very credita-
bic in its management to the Committee hav-
ing the arrangement in charge. The display
of costumes was the finest, in all respects,
We think, of the season, particularly with
fba Ia diaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
mORNING, MARCH A, 1s04.
FRAvRLLRR,s REGISTER.
NV ADYKRFTsRnIKNFa.

GA. Read oO-OIsvsland and Columbus Stock
Wanted.
Mrs o. Z. HOsmsr-Fac simns of the EmsneiPa-
tion Prsclsmatien.
CLARK, Graham Whits-Kinding Wood.
ThOs. P. Powsr-Fao simIe of the Emancipation
Proclamation.
stone Ohurch-Renting Of Slips.
Wanted-A Girl to do plain Cooking, &C.
Thos J. Quinlan-Engravings for sale.
Eilas smith-wa.let and OE1rcoat fo5nd.
o. Cutter &Son-Auetiou-Bocal NOtics.