davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
BUSINESS NOTICES

g5- See advertisements Of DR.. Sanford's
Liver Invigorator.
Times 70 -teHUs IJcT "v0rE rroE4'E az-s-z7-----
.rvvvrre9 Per week. Leave orders at Quin-
lan's news depots at the WeddelI or Angler
Houses, or at 174 Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19


THE Loss OF TIE GAzELLE.-The steamer
Illinois brings the particulars of the loss of
the Gazelle. The Gazelle left Detroit on
Thursday, the 9th, under the command of
Capt. Barney sweeny, with William Gillett
as lst mate and pilot. She proceeded to
Marquette and Portage Lake, and discharged
the freight for those posts, and continued on
her voyage around Point Keewehaw. A
heavy blow coming up from the North East,
the steamer lay off and on abreast of Eagle
Harbor, on the night of Sunday, the 9th
inst, and the wind sUbsiding, on Monday
morning about half-past five o'clock, an at
tempt was made to enter the harbor, when
she struck the outer reef. The weather at
the time was comparatively calm and efforts
were made to float the steamer, but in vain.
Soon heavy gale sprung up from the north
west, which continued during Monday and
Tuesday, and when the steamer which
brought the news left, the stern of the Ca
zelle was out Of sight under water, her up
per works gone, and other damage done, SO
that probably she is a total loss. Before her
stern disappeared under water, the furniture,
rigging and most Of the. freight, was saved.
and wall be brought to Detroit by the Cleve-
land.
The Gazelle was built at Newport, by Capt.
E. B. Ward, and was put into commission in
the Autumn of 1858. She was low-pres- 4
sure steamer of about 500 tons, and was val
ued ut about 5000. This was her second
Trip to Lake Superior. On her first one she
was com manded by Capt. Butlin.
The Ga 5elle was in the name of Mr.. C. ". |
Owen, of NewpOrt, but Capt. E. B. Ward had
/ mortgage on her for large amount, and
lUred. 80 I -
The steamer city OF cleveland, jus. r.
chased by Capt. Eber Ward, will be with
drawn from the north shore line, after one
trip, and.win take the place Of the Gazelle.
The Illinois experienced boisterOus wealth
er the whole trip round. She brought down
about one hundred and forty passengers,
among whom was Mrs. Capt. Wilson, just
on her return from saut. Ste, Marie, where
she has been spending the summer, and
where she was at the time her brave hus-
band was lost on the ill-fated Lady Elgin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
City Council.

TUESDAY, EVENING, Sept. Is, 1860
Present-Messrs. Ballard, Palmer, Lewis,
Masters, Marshall, Thomas, Hayward, Heck
man, oviatt, Hopkinson, Christian, Clark,
Sabine, Dixon, COonrad, Russell, Stevens,
Rezner, Willard. a.aF
Acknowledgements, HOvey, Quayle.
President Masters in the chair.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
aaFal @statf.
ROUSE & JENNINGS,

REAL ESTATE q INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 2Il Superior St., up staiFs,)
.. MARBLE BLOCK,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

sundry claims were presented and ordered
paid or referred to appropriate Committees.
Among them is bill Of the Water Works OF
s49,OS for removing the fountain water
pipes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19
SCHOOL BOOKS.
PARENTS, TEACHERS and CHILDREN
can supply themselves with
.- SCHOOL BOOKS @
In G H A NJ & B RAGG'S,
Y .r 191 SUPERIOR STREET. ID,
Ali the School Books used in Cleveland are
3D.. Sold by Ingham & Bragg.


The Cleveland Primer, Revised edition
The Word Method Primer. ..
StOddard's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic
StOddard's Intellectual Arithmetic.
Spencer's Copy Books, neatly put up in enYslopss
McGufleg's New First Reader. .I.-
McGufieyls New Second Reader.
McGuffey'5 New Third Reader.
McGuffeys New Fourth Reader
McGuifeys New Fifth Reader.
McGuffey's New Sixth Reader.
Rays Practical Arithmetic
Scholars Record Book.
Whites Glass Book Geography.
Mitchells Intermediate Geography
MOntieth's New Manual Of Geography
LOssing's History of the United States
Milard's Universal History
First Lessons in History.
Sketch Books cent, cents and 10 cents.
Davies Iegendies Geometry r7-.
LOOmis's Algebra. ..
Cutter and HOOker's Physi0lOgIes ~ ...
Swans Spelling Book.
Richards Latin Lessons. If .r.f...
Andrews and StOddard's Latin Grammar
States and Slate Pencils. i-.. n ....
Lead Pencils and Steel Pens.
FoOlscap Paper, Drawing Pictures.
1 . All the Text Books used in the
CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOLS, are sold by
INGHAM &BRAGG -.ts
- uu Hls-fg l9l Superior street.
w, A. INGHAM, Detroit street, West Side
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

MAXIM STRICTLY ADHERED TO.
I give such balm as have no strife
D.. With nature or the laws Of lie
With blood my hands never staln5
Nor POISON men to ease their pain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-19

Terms, ss ~" 6a ss9f @ ' q; @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

had passed the castle ofsan Juan and tbe 4
o. =, snip savannah without showing their colors.
Inc Secretary Of the Navy submitted these
Il 1ee patches 70 the President to day, and Nj.
answered
The HaFPer's Ferry Investigating Committee
had another meeting yesterday. The Sergeant
alarms, Who had been in search Of John
Brown, Jr, has returned ana informed he
Committee that he Is in Ohio, but refpsed 10
be taken. He defes the Committee and Con.
gress, and says that his friends win not permit
bin to leave the State. The COMMITTEES meets
again on Friday, when tue matter VIII probably
be reported to the Senate.
Certain parties here are making move to
have the Democratic National Convention
transferred 70 New Orleans.
The Committee on Ways and Means have
eoncurred with the Post Office Committee IN
restoring the inland mail service to the condition
II was in when the last Congress adjourned.
and report such provision In the Post OHAe
appropriation bill
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
LATER FROM MEXICO.
81 ORLEAKs. Mnroh .

NEW ORLEANS, March -.
The steamer Wave, from Vera Cruz the
22d, had put into Derrick bay short Of coal
She comes here for supplies and ammunition,
The bOmbardment continued till the 18th,
when Mirsmon attacked the city but after a
half hours combat was repulsed with consid-
cradle loss.
There were from 200 to 500 women and
children in the Castle. The bombardment
was resumed the same day with renewed
vigori doing much damage. One bomb burst
in the American Consulate, which seemed an
especial mark to Miramon. Another assault
was attempted on the night Of the 18th, but
was quickly repulsed.
Carvajals force captured convoy Of fifteen
wagons loaded with munitions, provisions and
from two TO four hundred dollars in specie
near Jalapa destined for Miramon's army,
and dispersed the guard of seven hundred
men.
MiramOn raised the siege on the 2lst and
withdrew towards the Capital City Of Mexico
March 18th,
After the capture of MariR's steamers,
Miramsn sent a decree to the Capital, eonhs-
eating all the American property, and send
ing all the Americans out Of the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.

-AsFAAAi AAiEu ~
A bearing was had this morning befors Jnd6s,
Allison and Thompson upon the writ Of habsa7
corpus granted in the fugitive slzve ease, The re
turn upon the writ by the q. g. Marshal Fas 4
long statement Of the circumstances Of The ease
concluding with the information that before he
service Of said writ, The fugitive had been remand
ed to the custody Of bis claimont, IN pursuancs
Of the order Of the U. s. Court, and therefore
the respondent could not produce the body e or.
dered
Amer argument by Geo. N. Wharton for the
respondent, and hr. Earl for the applicant for he
writ, Judge Allison stated that the rst question to
be considered by the Court was, whether the wit
had been properly granted, as the statement IN tbe
return disclosed facts which were not known when
the writ was applied for and issued.
Tue application only stated that The man WA
restrained OF bis liberty by Jacob s. Yhost It
now appears that when the writ Wa4 granted The
prisoner was not in the custody Of The NarhaI
but actually In the custody Of the Circuit Court. a
hearing OF the case being 10 progress Az The writ
OF Habeas Corpus would not have been granted
had these facts Teen known, be suggested the cass
should be argued as II on application for the writ
The argument Of the case was then postponed until
Saturday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FROM wAsHINGTOE.
WAsHrSarov. Marcl

WASHINGTON, March 90.
The Special Committee on the Pacific Rail-
road substantially decided that they would fix
the route by rejecting the resolution offered by
Miles Taylor which proposed to leave that ques
ton open to be determined by capital and en-.
terprise
They then discussed the propositions Of Mr.
Curtis for a road on the 4lst parallel starting
from two points opposite the western boundry
Of Missouri and Iowa, with two conyerging hneS
leaving westward, and until 200 miles west oi
the Missouri river, and then proceeding BY
single trunk line to the Bay Of San Francisco or
the navigable waters Of the Sacramento, and oi
Mr.. Phelps for the road by the 95th parallel
The adjourned to Thursday night.
Mr. Gwin's Bill fer telegraph line TO the
Pacific, which passed the Senate, has been refer
red 70 the Post Office Committee Of the House,
and will be thoroughly scrutinized before being
reported back
The dispatches Of Capt. Jarvis do not mate
rially differ from the published statement con
eerniug the collision with aud the capture of
the Mexican steamers They state that one
American marine was killed and two wounded;
that the Saratoga was tOwed down to Anton
Lizards by the Indianola and Wave which are
in the service Of Juarez, and were sent 70 as
certain the character Of Marin's steamers which
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

Tia SIXTH WARD'--The Sixth Ward Caucus
last evening was the largest and most spirited ever
hsli IN in The Ward Nearly 800 votes were cast.
The great question ct issue was upon the re- nom
ination to the Bard Of Education Of Mr.. W. P.
Fogg. We are rratihed to be able to chronicle the
fact that Mr.. FOgg received 2ls votes, only 70
being cast against him. The Republicans Of this
banner Ward have smphatically rebuked the IN
demanded efforts made BY certain Democrats to
iIjure Mr.. FOgg by circulating falsebOOds relative
70 bis views Of amalgamatIon. Mr.. F. has been
oBs Of the most efficient and active members Of
ths Board, and bis nomination rebounds greatly to
the ersditOf the party In his Ward. Messra. C. J.
Ballard for The Council, and David Short for As.
ssasor, received heavy mslOrities. Now, Rspub-
lics' as Of the Sixth Ward turn in and WORK with
VIII.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

also reported bill to provide fri the intrOdrc
ton oi d. j; Rogers code of marine signals.
hr. Greens JOINT resolution for an adjourn'
nent OF Congress from the Goth Of April to tbs
2lst Of May was taken up.
Mr. Anthony moved an amendment tl4at the
two Houses adjourn sine die on the 10th Of
June.
Mr. Chngmau opposed the recess, and offered
an amendment for an adjournment, sine die, on
the End Of June.
Hr Green advocated his resolution. Il was
well known that during the sessions no business
would be transacted, and an adjournment
would be made every three days It would
add nothing to the expenses Of the Govern
ment.
Messrs. Benjamin and Latham opposed the
proposed adjournment.
The amendments were withdrawn and the
resolution voted down. Yeas l2 nays 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

AFFAIR AT PLATo.-A difficulty occurred at
AmhurSs Station, LOrain county, on Wednesday
iaat. between the conductor 0fthe P NJ. Accom-
mediation train on the c. T. Road and Ephraim
Town who has been employed by the company.
a correspondent sends us an account which sp-
pears somewhat aggravated. The facts seem to be,
that several weeks ago Town got upon the train at
Fermillion TO ride 10 Amherst, and refused to pay
his fare, claiming free ride because he worked
for the Company. Some words passed between
them at that time, asd on Wednesday evening, as
the train reached the station, the difficulty was
TeRsEed, and high words passed between them,
when Mr.. Town vas Tnoeked down BY the Con-
duetor, large cash being ent in the lef. side Of
hil head BY The weapon IN the hands Of the Con-
dnetor. The latter then left with his trai1 but .
warrant was issued for bis arrest, which was made
yesterday morning. he was brought before
Justice and held to bail to sppear before the Lo-
rain Court Of CommOn Pless. Mr.. Town was IN
sensible when our correspondent wrote and il was
feared the affair might prove fsial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
,TelInnd C.unl..Ics R.rou

ITelland Canal-.Iee Below.
We are under obligations to Capt. A. C. KRAr-
ING, Of this city, for permission TO publish the fol-
lowing notes addressed to him touching the ice on
the Canada side and the Welland Canal:
PoRT COLBoRNE, March "a, 1860.
have TO inform you that two vessels cleared
nom Grand River to- day. from which port (Alsit-
lanol navigation may be said 10 be open west
Wara- 1nere Is about eight-or nearly eight feet
OF water IN feeders. Judging from the weather
and present appearances, tins harbor viii not
open Tor eight or ten days yet.
Yours faithfully,
j. n. GoRDON
WELLAED CANAL OFFICE,
ST. CATHARINEs, March 81. {
The Superintendent writes from Port CcIborne
and requests me TO Inform you that Port Maitland
hGTbor Is open, two vessels having len there YES
terday for The upper part OF Lake Erie. No ice
above Port Maitland.
The W'eand Canal viii be ready for the passage
Of VessebI on the lSi Of April.
Ever truly yours,
THos. Adams.
Cspt,' KRATiNs has intelligence from the lower
end Of the Lake that the ice is still unbroken that
i Is thicker than known for several years, and that
tne 10Th Of April is the earliest thorough opening
anticipated
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

REPuBLrcA.N y CLUBs-A Republican Club was
formed last sysn.Vs in the 5th Ward, and the fol
lowing officers electeH:
President-Fred Hove,H,
Vice PFesidents-W. G. s,Noheld, VIM. Baehen
bach, W. H. Taylor, Joseph CFitehley, Henrl
Chisholm.
Sscretary--W. S. Kerrisch.
Treasurer-Richard Fry.
The Republicans Of The 10Th Ward formed {
Clnb last night with the following officers:
Preddent-G W. Calkins.
Vice PFesidents-C. w. Schmidt, B. MlTtin
George Presley.
seersiaTy-H. H. Logee
Trearurer-J. A. Redington.
Executive COmminee-I 0. Masters, 2. R. Hen
drieks, Charles Christian, Geo. Neville, J. F. Ken
sdy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
MURDERED.

ZANKsvILLE, March %.
The body Of Joseph Bunting was found horribly
mangled on the track OF the Central Ohio R. X +,
near Dillon Falls station, this morning He being
naked and a club found near him covered with hair
aud blood leads to the suppositon that be was mur
dered and placed on track. The coroner is now
investigating the matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

TaE GRAvEs CAsE.-The inquest over the
BODY Of Mrs. Graves was continued through the
dEy yesterday. The testimony 50 far is vOlumIn-
Gus and We can give but skeletons of it.
Mr.. !. T, Worley, who lives next door to Mr..
Graves Testified that throuyh the colder part Of
the winter, he at all times with two OF three sx-
ospdOus) when be went home at 10 IL o'clock At
RiEhtaEE the window Of Mrs Graves room omen.
and also in the morning early when he lsft his
house.
Dr.. BOito being recalled, testified that he had
repeatedly noticed the window Of Mrs. Graves
room open on cold nights. He went out several
tmsa late in the evening for the purpose Of look
hgstit. Whenever he could see it, It Was opsD.
ArIcoOlsy (Wifs Of Rev. Mr. .COOlsy) testified that
che went to the house to see Mrs. Graves, at the
request Of Mrs. Miller, of tie Home Of the Sick
and FrisndisBs, The door Of the old lady's room
was fastsDsd. Mr.. Graves said he wanted to
haVe her removed to the Home, because bis wife
had family cares snd eOuld not attend to her,
While taking With H.-I. Graves, she asked her
what she would think II tAS child then in her arms
shOuid treat Der DO, when abe grew Cld. Mru. G.
AsfAeu 'nAs SIe hoped shs Wouio have somebody
tnea to tie Asr up; or uOmsthing 70 that elect
ArF Q, said to Mr.. Graves that L was shameful
nshs, to which be replied that Shs had to bO neg
l.O,sd, or she had to lie alone, because his wife
WEs occupied.
Mr. Cooley added bis tsIiImOny to that Of bis
wife, stating his opinion 9f the condition Of the
WOmsn and her room. He had besu In many
siek FoOma and had vlsitod persons who were
uuESring from cancer, but never experienced so
0GenEivs an OdOr as In this case.
Young Graves, grandson Of The dsoeased),
tsatiasd that when the old ldy vas fastsnsd in
her room, Il vas because she bad habit Of over
hauling sseiything she saw, when shs went into
otksr Eoous
5 8 Th' hgdsit il nc. pet concluded, bat win meet
pglln ct % tAis nornlns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
FROM ARKANSAS,

FORT SMITH, March %.
The river at this point is, at this time, very
low, and there is no prospect for the better.
There is large quantity Of freight at Little
Rock for this point.
The steamers Lake City, Undine and Brace
let are tied up below waiting for rise.
The steamer Kate May, from Cincinnati, 90!
up as far as Van Buren on Saturday, but was
unable to make this point.
The steamer Leon arrived at our levee on
Wednesday with large load Of passengers but
no freight. She will leave here on Friday, car
rying delegates to the State Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

School ExAM1NATIoNs.-The examination Of
the Public Schools commenced yesterday after
1oon, and viii be continued this morning. The
ezaninGliOn Of The Central High School will take
place this morning between 10 and l2 o'clock
The pabc are invited 10 attend, and the exercises
win doubtless be 0ery interesting. The examina
tons Of yesterday passed of very well
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

MEDICAL ELEcTRIcITY DIR Gibson is the only
scientific s5d successful Electrician In The city Of
Cleveland aud is the ouly one in possession Of
aaltering testimonials from The most eminent Pro-
essOrs Of Electricity in the United States IN refer
snce to professional skin in the use Of Eectrisitf
as a curative agent; and the only one Whe treats
Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Disease
Of the Brain and other Chroaic Diseaaes with uni
form success. He will pay q premium for The
proof that bis success is equaed by any treatment
that Is now or ever was IN the city Of Cleveland
for the cure OF obstinate diseases. Call and see
cases cured At bis once. No III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

SPIRITUAL LECTUREs-Mn. Frances o. Hy-
ger, an InspiratiOnal Speaker viii lecture at Cha
pins Hall, Sunday, April ls,. 10 ls A. n. and
II P. NJ. Morning lecture free CNith eOllec-
toni Tickets to Evening Lectures 10 cents. ms
Hyzer is 50 well and widely known as . Lecturer
and Poetess, that the simple announcement Of her
name seems sufficient TO insure her good house
q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
FROM TEXAS.
IN ORLEANs- AInroh .

New ORLEANS, March 20.
Governor Houston not receiving the Gov
ernment military aid expected, has ordered
Colonel Johnson to Immediately raise a large
force of Rangers to drive the Indians from
the northern frontier. He takes no steps
against Mexico pending the ratification Of the
Treaty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
NEW ADVRRTIsRmRNTs

8 Hynan-IIsop Slir.s. stella shaw,s. Ao.
eilss Smith-Rsmoyal
J. = Stroag-Whse'erS Wiis0aS ssWisg Machines.
~ Mooaey-Geuis' FuTniahing 0eods 4s
For Sala-A Mortnas fof 5000.
n. v. LuotksmeyeT--il0use Tor Rsnt.
Spiritual Loci ciurp--Bus. Notice.
RouRe + Jonninss -DWellinEs 20 Let.
Rtttborg Hausmann-E EmbfoiGtries.
n. =. un--Ren0vul
L. Benedict q sonsrShhksF Hoods.
J shiphsrd-uouse for Rent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

" E. Rufini, IFS Superior St. has received
the Spring Fashions Of Hats and Caps. Il en-.
braces all styles and qualities and Of eoufss win be
sold as low as possible We should advise hose
who wish beautiful and Een becoming hat or cap
70 call on Mr. Rufinl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
FIRES
Nrw Ynnr March %

NEw YoRK, March 90
A hre In Beekman street, last night, partially
destroyed the building No. %. occupied By Good.
man, paper dealer, Isaac Oliver, printer. AID 9th
efs. G0odman's loss 5000; Gliger's $4,000
At the time Of the burning Of the tenement
house In Forty fifth street, yesterday morning,
lire was set to the tenement house in Ninth ave .
nue. but it was discovered in. season to prevent
damages.
CovINGToE, Ky, March %.
VOLTS FIGURING NIL was destroyed By Ere yes
terday. Loss $1,000. Uninsured.
EXETER, N. H, March %.
Several buildings were destroyed BY fire 10 tnis
village. yesterday Loss about $4,000. AmoBg
the principal sufferers are r. H. Piper, dry goods.
Fogg Fellows, news depot; ". d Norrih, Jew
eiler; G. Wheeler, meat market; Cartee & Thomp-
son, clothing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

BRooELYN.-Ths Republicans of Brooklyn
Township viii meet az the Wade House this even
ing, the 9oth Instant at O'Clock. for the purpose
.OT nominating Township Ohieen, and organizing
aRepubliean Club. VIZ FULLER,
Chairman Township Committee,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

Canal oFFfoERs-Ths Republican Canal APP
pOiutnents in this city made by the Board Of
Public Works, are much approved by our business
non and citizens generally. The selections ere
especially gratifying 10 Republicans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
PLAIN AND oRNAATENTAL PRINTTNe

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
~ Slan and Ornamental Printing of every description
dcas At the Printing Establishment Of the LUADRR oace
- ia ate Improved and ppid Steam Presses in the
best ys short notice. aud al reasonable rates Par
ucular nIeelon paid TO Blank WORK Every description
- ofDniug DONE especially RlAnk Books LsdgO, Journals
sales Books, Rsesying Books &c &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

Y The Spring Styles Of Hats and Caps Of all
varieties can be found ct l2S Superior street; also
Shaker Hoods, Gloves, Travelling Bags. &c.
B. BUTTS.
P.s.-Our 81 SILK Hat can't be beat.
.s .#.. mar2l.27s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

QUESTION FOR LkWYERs.-As the first day OF
April win come on Sunday, viii "Au Fools Day
be on The preceding Saturday or on the following
NondaNl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

: The MAsQUERADE.-A large snd merry party
Alled Mains hall and supper room, last night. At
the Masquerade and Fancy Calico Dress Ball.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
FrETFR n. III March 9Q
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MORrsAsE FOR SALE first mortgage for
$500 secured on Real Estate on Erie street worth
five lines the amount Address Drawer 81, Post
Office