davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
ARRIVAL OF THE BAVARIA.
NEW YoRK, April 2


The steamship Bavaria anied this evening
from Southampton 18th, and brings London
paper Of that day.
tation in favor Of the Pope had taken place ct
the Vatican.
Paris, saturd1y.-The Patrie publishes 3
letter from Turin stating the questiOn Of ans
nexation Of Savoy to France had been definitely
settled
The Patrie also states that negotiations in
regard to Tuscany ase in fair way Of oOnclu'
Savoy.
Rents closed 81 IS.
NAPLEs, l4th.-Three Nsapolftans had been
sent into exile, and others informed that thew
must keep quiet.
Austria had disapPrOVsd of The severe msas.
ures intended.
a Turin letter of the 18th says the sardiu-
ian Parliament will not meet till the l2th Of
April.
The King intends, when the expression or
the will Of the population Of ROmagna is made
to him, to deliver q speech declaring that be
pOstPones the acceptance, for the present, ad-
ding that negotiations are opened for the pur-
pose Of recOnciling these wishes with respect
for the rights Of the Holy See. Unfortunately
these negotiations only postpone ths crisis for
a few days.
The annexation of Central Italy to Piedmont
is accepted every where with great enthusiasm.
AT the end Of a week the King viii start on
tour in the Provinces which voted for annex
alton.
One Of the first acts ofihe Government as soon
as annexation is declared, will be to
loan Of hundred millions and half, to be ne
gOtiated.
The Paris correspondent of the Times ssys
thai Prince Carrignsn will be Gov. General Of
Tuscany unless the imperial idea of a separate
State be carried out
There is great wrath here against the Pope.
| am told His Holiness issued another circular
still stronger than the eneyclical against the
ROmagna affair. The remark is said to have
been made in very high quarter, that the
Pope would be, from the manner he is going on,
making the famous pamphlet ala Pope ct ls
Congress" q truth. This means that OF all his
States, only Rome will be left to the Pope.
Letters from Rome say that the agitation is
so great that the French army will be unable
to restrain it much longer
The second warning which is said to imme-
diately precede accommodation is said to have
been sent to Turin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
OYERLANn NAM.
MELoY,s SrAr1oN. Anril

AELOA , CITATION april l.
The overland mail coach, with San FraDcisco
dates to March llth, arrived at this station abou,
IL last night There is not much news by this
mall
During five days of last week, the San Francisco
Branch Mint coined S575, 600 in double eagles.
Thirty tons WashOe silver ore from the Ophir
mine, have been smelted at the Chemical LabOra-
tory Of Joseph MoshimeF & Co., San Francisco,
yielding an average Of over three thousand dollars
per ton, or about SlOO, 600 in all. The Company
realized little rising S4OO per ton for extracting
the silver. Mr.. MOshimer is making preparations
to establish large smelling laboratory at Carson
Valley
The bill authorizing Butler County to subscribe
100000 towards extending the Sacramento Val
ley r. R. northWsrd to OrOVille, has become law
Atlast accounts there was much activity in or
ganizing companies at the Napa quicksilver mines
aud the work Of opening them had commenced at
six different places, creating considerable de-
mand for labar
The last Yreka Union says the quartz in Jack.
County, Oregon, continues yielding immense
profits. FaOm the accounts given, they excel
anything yet known in California.
A responsible merchant of San Francisco has
paid visit to these mines, and returned. He
called at the Bulletin Office and exhibited speci-
mems Of quartz taken from the Ish mine, seven
feet below the surface. The gold in these speci-
mems is evenly distributed through the rock. as if it
had been broken and rounded into small pebble
shapes, aud stirred in while the mass was hot
The owners Of this mine claim that the quartz
taken from it is worth $40 600 to the ton. They
have already taken $1,000 worth out, and can
see as much more Of equal richness in the small
openings made in the ledge.
Valuable quartz discoveries are also reported at
Yreka, lead having been opened at the mountain
at the head Of Miner St, from which 50 500 was
taken the first day after discovery.
SAN francisco, l3th.-A telegraph dispatch
from Yreka last night, says George Ish and three
others concerned in the Ish claim at Jacksonville
Oregon, have arrived there en- routs for the Allan
tic States.
A ledge Of almost solid gJld has been found on
their claim twenty feet below the surface. ThOs
Coronough was offered 80 900 for his fifth interest,
but refused, saying the wealth OF Rothschilds
would not tempt him TO sell
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
FOR CALIFORNIA.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Apri

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 2.
The arrangements are all completed whereby
the first Pony of the California Express will leave
here to-mOrroErat 5 o'clock P. n, in order to
avoid the .dsiAy Of letters from New York and
other eastern cities one day, viz: over Sabbath
The day and hour of starting from here will be
changed to Friday Of each week, at 9 A. NJ.
The next Express will not leave until Friday,
the 18th of April after which il will start regular
ly every week, thus to Fort Kerney in 81, Great
Salt Lake in I24, Carson City in 1885, Placervills
in 226, Sacramento City in 234, and sanfrancisco
in 24O hours.
Dispatches will be telegraphed from the nearest
telegraph station, which will be reached in about
200 hours. Thus dispatches will go from any
point east to any place in California in 2O5 hours
Dispatches are now coming in for this route.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
W,aurrarnr- An

WASHINGTON Apnl z
The case of the U. S. against Bolton, on an
appeal from the Northern District Court of
California, involving the title of three square
leagues of San FraciscO lands, was taken up
in the Supreme Court to>day.
VIM. B. Reed made the opening argument
for the U. S.
The Court in view Of the magnitude of the
case, granted the request of Bottoms counsel,
that three hours be allowed each for argument.
Col Brown writes the War Department
from Brownsville, that reports the most false
and exaggerated are put in circulation by per-
sons interested in fomenting trouble on the Rio
Grande border, Immediately before the leaving
of the New Orleans steamer, for the evident
purpose Of exercising an influence on the pub
lie opinion in the States, hence such reports
should be received with the greatest caution
The Constitutional Union Committee tonight
decided that the Chairman should convene the
entire National Committee of 500 simultaneously
with the Convention to be held at Baltimore May g,
to raify the nominations and take steps to further
the organization for prosecuting the canvas.
The majority Of the House Committee on
the P o. are in favor Of the Senate bill for
telegraph to the Pacific, but with amendments
reducing the price Of messages 25 per cent
The Committee are devided as to the amount
Busch has been appointed member Of that
Committee in place of Mr.. English, excused
from service. This supplies the representation
from the Pacific, who was much desired. 1t
appears from the New Orleans Picayune's
Vera Cruz correspondence of March 2lst, that
Capt. Oldham wrote to Miramon protesting
very strongly against the wanton and inhuman
destruction of English property, and innocent
life.
He adds that the Cortenss movement was 3
mere raid aud the accounts largely magnifsd.
The State Department has written q letter
to our Consul, Mr.. Helm, at Havana, COM
mandatory of his partial success in behalf Of
Llama, native Spaniard, but naturalized
citizen Of the United States, who was sum
moned to military duty in addition to other
friendly Offices The Capt. Gen. will submit
the question to his Government with the rec.
ommendstiOn that LianO ;be exempted from
military duty. Secretary Cass has sant to Mr.
Helm for the information Of the Capt General
a COPY Of the instructions to our Minister At
Berlin on the subject OF interference with the
rights of American naturalized citizens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
OYERLAND RXPRRss.

ST LOUIS, MlTCu z.
We learn from Mr. Stebbins, the Superintend"
ent Of the lines Of this city, that they commence
receiving dispatches for the California Pony Ex-
press to-day Each message Will be numbered,
and will be forwarded from the first station In
Carson Valley in the same order as received nere.
Parties wishing their dispatches to take preference
nnst therefore send them in early. The lines VIII
receive dispatches up to 5 p. NJ Of Tuesday next
TriplIcates will be sent, aud every preoaut0n will
he taken TO prevent their destruction BY water,
and wear and tear The tariff from st. Louis to
any point in California, including express and all
other charges, viii be i've dollars ana lnrty cents
for the rst ten words, and ten cents for each ad-
ditiopal wore, and il the messages fail to 20
tbrouoh ahead Of any other route, the money will
be refunded. The rates from New York and other
Atlantic cities, are $3.50 for ten words, and 20
cents for each additional word snbjeet to the same
conditions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
CLEYELLNp. AprIl 2, lseO.

CLEVELANDl April 2 Io0U,
have tried VIM. Raebel's Bath on ST. Clair
street, and find tito my satisfaction arranged after
the best Russian model. No other method of
bathing can compare with it for health and COM
fort. 30 far from being the cause, it Is the cure
Of colds the mitiRatOr Of rheumatisms, and the
promoter Of that thorough personal cleanliness
which cannot be procured BY any other method
Il win be q fortunate thing If the Russian Bath
should be permanently naturalized in the United
States, BETARD TAYLOR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

PEoNoFED.-our friend Charles H CaWOod
has lately taken his place among the "urbane and
gentlemanly Conductors" Of the c. c, & C. Road,
where we wish him success. He has risen in the
world by his honesty industry, and is worthy of a
good place. Years ago Charlie commenced bust.
ness as carrier boy in this office, and at the same
time went through course at the Commercial
College. He then acted as accountant in one of
the railroad Offices Of the city until an opportunity
offered to make & European tour. Returning, be
passed somstime in machine shops Of this city,
was then for q time upon train, and is now Con-
ductOr. Energy and perseverance have been his
capital.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
xxxIVth CONGRRss-FIRsF SESSION.
WAszINsTOE, April 2.

4A4IVth CONGRRBs--FIRsT SESSION
WASaNsTOE, April 2.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Hickman from the Committee nm the
Judiciary reported bill to extend the right TO
appeal from decisions Of the Circuit Court IN
the Supreme Court Of the .. g.
Mr.. Elliott introduced bill TO romovs nh.
structions at Hurlgate and at the same time a
bill for the improvement Of Harlem. river
which were referred to the American Com,
merce. Mr.. Morse endeavoted Intellectually
to introduce a bill prohibiting the China Coolie
trade in American vessels. Mr.. Bennett OBJ.
jected. The bill for the suppression Of PolyQa
my in Utah was considered.
Tie debate was lengthy, Wilson Pryor Eth
ridge and others spoke in favor Of the bill
adjourned
SENATE.
Mr. Hunter from the Finance Committee,
reported back the Indian appropriation bill with
amendments,
The bill for the final adjustments Of private
lands claims in Florida, Louisiana, Arkansas and
Missouri. Passed.
The bill to authorize the location of certain
warrants for bounty lands, was passed.
%AA' @pNp ANAAAAollAl IeAOluLlOuB were called
up, when Mr.. Salisbury made a speech in
opposition to the Republican party, and Its
prospective nominee for the Presidency, Mr..
Seward
Mr.. Ten Eyck argued against the extension
OF slavery into the territories, contendng that
no one had & right to interfere with it in the
States, and saying it would have been abolish
ed in many places had it not been for unwar.
rantable interference with it, He regarded
the fugitive law as constitutional, and said
New Jersey would stand with the middle
States in repelling ultraism and extravagance,
and urge upon her sister States to preserve the
Union. Brown defended himself from the
charges Of departing from party usages and in.
new rules. WigfaI held that the
people Of territory could not admit or reject
slavery. He was opposed to starting new
questions at this time, and would therefore
vote for Davis, and instead of Browns resolu.
luton, although he regretted that any had been
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
FIRE.

A fire in Brighton on Saturda, night destroyed
the lumber yard and contents Of s. q. Fuller 4
Son whose loss was $4,000, on which there l.
So, 900 insurance. One dwelling aud two stores
owned by G. spartaWak-loss S7,OOO-no insur-
Bnce. The grocery of Saimon Kendall & CO.
loss 81 ,OOO-insured 50 COO; and two buildings
owned by D. Brackett-loss S4, ,OOO-insured S3,-
coo. The fTe.Was the work Of an incendisry.
A fire in Chelsea destroyed six dwellings, oeeu-
pied by nearly twenty Irish amilies-lOss $4,000
-inrrrad g. Oo1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
FROH WAsHINGrON.

WAsHTNeT0N, April 2.
The Herald correspondent says the President
was served with all{the testimony taken before
the COyOde Investigating Committee have any
personal reference to himself before he prepsred
he prs pared his protesting message to the House
TIe Harper Ferry Com. decided at their meet
ing yesteeday not to subena Gov. Wise, he having
placed 10 their possession all the facts connected
with that affair. They have not decided what ac-
ton they will take relative to John Brown, Jr.,
who refuses to obey their summons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

The CLEVELAND MILLs.-Mr G. Hickox, who
has long been connected with the Cleveland Flour
ing Mills, has sold the establishment to Messrz.
COe & Bingham, who viii hereafter conduct the
business. Mr.. C. W. COe is too well known to
need an introduction to a Cleveland public, and
Mr.. John K Bingham, formerly of J. BraiuaFd &
Co, takes into the new firm an energy and busi-
ness talent which win prove Of great avail Sue.
cess to the new firm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

KILLED BY THE CARs.-Mrs. Keeley, sn Irish
woman living in "IrishtOWn," was killed by the
ears on the Mahoning Road yesterday afternoon.
She was picking up chips from the track near
CraEfOrd's coal yard, and being deaf, did not hear
the train until it backed down upon her. Her
limbs were cut of and she lived but a short time.
Shs leaves family.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

HEAVY ROBBERY.-Mr. W. D. Morrison, com
mission merchant, went to the Post Office yester-
day afternoon, to purchase some stamps. While
taking them, he laid his pocket book, containing
abont $500, upon the shelf at the window, and
went away forgetting to take it up. As soon as he
discovered his thOughtlessness, be returned, but
found no trace of it. The police are on the watch
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
MICHIGAN ELECTIONS.

MAChAbAN
DETROIT. April2,
Ann ArbOr to-day elected Republican Mayor and
most Of the citp officers.
ADRIAN, April 2.
The Republicans elected their Mayor by ninety
majority.
WI. Sweet, Republican, elected Mayor by Is
maj.
JACKSON, April2.
Republican mayor elected by about 30 mai
OwATso, April2.
Amos Gould, Democrat, elected Mayor by 200
maj.
YPsILANTI, April 2.
Fouett, Democrat, elected Mayor by 100 mai
At Miles Democrats elected their entire ticket
by so maj.
PONTIAC, April 2.
Entire Democratic ticket elected by so to 80
maj.
Flint, COldwater, and Hillsdals, Republicans,
elect entire ticket about usual mAjorities.
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, April ?.
Isaac Townsend, retired merchant, and one
of the governors of the Aims House, died yes
tsrday.
Evidence has been produced in the mysterip
Gus case of the slOOp Spray, that the cry Of
murder was heard on q vessel off NorWalk
Island, in the Sound, and subsequently the
report Of pistol was heard This corresponds
with the statement that the Spray was al
anchor in that vicinity. The Sound in that
neighboThoOd is to be dragged for the murdered
men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
FROM NEW YORK.
FROM HAMILTON.

HAMILTON, C. W.. April 2.
The traffic on the Great Western railway is
rapidly increasing. The returns for the fort>
night show an increase Of nearly IL, 900 dollars
over the corresponding period last year.
Williams Kerosene Oil Works were destroy
ed By fire Saturday night last together with
Z 600 gallons Of oil.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

Ward Elections.
The following were the candidates elected
in the several Wards:
FIRST WARD.
TFu5tse-Quayle, rep, 446; Rider, dem, $780,
Board Of EduedtioR-Jones, rep, 495; Heard,
dem., 296. ASsessor- Sanborn, rep, 442;
Clark, dem, 35S.
SECOND WARD.
Trustss-Oviatt, rep, 8s2; Detmer, dem,
238. Board of Observation-Disclosures, rep, S25;
White, dem., 290. AsssssOr-COx, rep, S4l;
Thomas, dem7 278.
THIRD WARD.
Trlstes-stevens, rep, 8O7; Kinsman, dem.,
287 Board Of EducatiOa-Harris, rep, 222;
Reese, dem, 377. Assessor-Drone, rep, 274;
Moran, dem, 80.
FOURTH WARD.
Trustee Thomas, rep, 41O; Mcintyre, dem,
25l. Board of Education -Ingersoll, rep, 439;
Barlow, dem, 217. ASssssOr-Ballou, rep,
45S Welch, dem, 2O1.
FIFTH WARD.
TE1gtes-Rezner rep, SO1; Murphy dem,
299. Board Of Edueatiof-Hovey, rep, 283;
Payne, dem., 864. Asssssor-Holmes, rep,
247i sheahan, dem7 224; Holden, ind, 18O.
SIXTH WARD.
We were unable to get complete returns
from this Ward. The Republicans elect every
officer, however, with the exception of mem
Der of the Board of Education. Flint dem,
beats Mr.. FOgg SO votes. Thatcher's major
ity is 1872; Pratts III.
SEVENTH WARD.
No returns received, but it was rumored
that the Republicans elect their Trustee.
EIGHTH WARD.
Trustee. Dwight Palmer, rep, 100;
Charles Winslow, dem, 159. Board Of Edtl-
edtiOn-A C. Messenger, rep, 1876; John john
son, dem, $50. Asssssor-T. NJ. Hight, rep,
ls9; Joseph Henderson, dem., 159
NINTH WARD.
TFUstee-Sabin, rep, S29; Sergeant, dem,
22O. Board Of EdNeGtion-Friend rep, 30l;
COf6nberry, dem, 246. Assessor-Dexter,
rep, SO7i Smith, dem, 287.
TENTH WARD.
Trustse-I. U. Masters, rep, 2O5; E. Mas
ters, dem, IA. Board Of Edueation-Thome,
rep, 1S9; Berrin, dem., 8s. AssessOr-SnoW,
rep, lSO; Gafett dem, l46.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Trustee - Neviles, rep, al; Stephan,
dem., 2Sl. Board of Edueaton- Kirkpatrick,
rep, 1852; Russell, dems 228. AsssssOr-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

v B. PALNER, the American Advertising Agent, n.
Z. corner Ffh and Chestnut streets, Philsdsphia is
authorized to receive subscriptions and Advertisements
for this paper, At lowest rates. His receipts will
b regarded as payments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

NOTIoE.-The members Of the Iris Lodge, No.
22s, and the Masonic fraternity generally, are
hereby notified 10 meet at Iris Hall this afternoon
Ht O'Clock, to attend the funeral Of brother E.
Kingsley. By order D. E. FULD Sec'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

RENovAL-B. P. Bowers has removed to ll2
Public Square, under ChapIns Hall, where be
hopes to see all of his old customers, and as many
new ones as will favor him with call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

n The Cleveland Grays are requested to ap.
pear atthsir ArmOry this afternoon, at half past
o'clock in citizens dress, for the purpose Of ct.
tending the funeral Of Lieutenant kingsley
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

THE HAYMAEERs.-From the rehearsal Of the
HsYmakers, we can promise good thing to all
who attend at the Academy of Music this evening.
The scenery has been painted expressly for this
piece, and all arrangements have been made that
could be, to have # perfect success. The solos,
chOruses, &C., are very fine, and while the piece
has life and action, and all the requisites Of per-
tect representation Of an English Haymaking
scene, it has none Of the Objectionable features Of
the Theatre
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

CALIFORNn.-The United States Express brings
Us San Francisco papers Of March 9th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.


FoR SALE AT DEWOLFs s, MERwIN STREET.
500 bushels Of oats at 42c per bush; 200 bush
corn at SIC per bush F; 1000 lbs hams at 9 I-2 q
lOc per lb.; and shoulders at l-2 &c per ID.
BSee advertisement of DR.. sanford's Liver
Invig0rator.
q For the best qualities of Segars, Tobacco
End Snuff, 90 to R G. Dietz III superior.st.
II New York Coal Oil, Of very superior quail
iy. It does not smoke in the least, does not crust
the wick, and is free from offensive odor. Sold by
CHURCHILL & BROTHER.
mar29:21s. Druggists.
u The Spring Styles of Bats and Csps of all
varieties can be found at l2s Superior street. also
Shaker Hoods, Gloves, Travelling Bags, &c.
B. BUTTS.
P.s.-Our "a silk Hat can't be beat.
Rar2l:279,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
FIRE


Almost the entire business portion Of Jackson,
Arkansas, was burned on Wednesday last Loss
$I6o,0OO; insured for $4,000,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

CHANGE or FIRM.-We refer our readers to
the Card OF Messs. Foot & Bash in another col
umn. This firm succeeds that of Guyles, Foot &
Bash, who have been in business for several years
on the dock. We commend the new house to the
business public as prompt and reliable one and
worthy Of confidence
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
GLORIOUS VICTORY!


The Republicans yesterday made thorough
sweep of the City. Mr.. Thatcher is elected
Water Trustee by about ESQ majority Mr..
CnWford City Commissioner by about the
same vote, and Mr.. Pratt, Director of Infirm-
aTy by some $50 majority. Eight Republican
cOnStableS are probably elected by decided ma
jorities.
Of the eleven members of the City Council
elected the Republicans have nine certain, and
probably ten. The Board of Education pro.
badly stands seven Republicans to four Demo
Gratis.
The late hour at which we make up our re-
port (halfpast ? A. NJ gives US no time for
comment. We have swept the city, with but
one exception for the Council, and we have a
right to feel jubilsnt. Let US shout, for our
opponents are thoroughly Quaylsd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
IMPUkIANT To
G,RS CONSUMERS
Hliinerp.
Ladies Notice.

La0IeS NOGACcs
THE NEW MILLINERY ROOMS
a. 10 Is Superior street, in NOrthruD spanglsl's
Block aTu now open Win
Choice & Late Styles New Goods
nirsct from the New Tork openings.
rg-AIn. SHAV-fornsrly At shaw cO's-ii tobe iSund
tsths above rooms tsP&hf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
ELEYEETH WARn-

Trustee - Neviles, rep, al; Stephan,
dem, 23l. Board of Educaton- kirkpatrick,
rep, 1872; Russell, dem, 223. Assessor-
Parks, rep, 1876; DOtterWeich, dem., 235.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
CONsTABLEs.

C0ASTABLES.
Up to midnight the vote for Constables
were counted in only four wards, as follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
CITY ELECTION.

We have returns from the city ticket, and
the Ward tickets up to u o'clock last night:
City Ticket.
Water Works City Inhrmary
Commissr. Commiss'r. Director
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

q For the best qualities of Segars, TObsee
srd Snuff, 90 to R G. Dietz III superior.st.