davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05
COMPUTATION TICKETS.

COMPUTATION TICKETS.
who reside IN the city and have residence csab
shent the line d the Road procure tickets reduced
rates. at the Office on St. Charles street.
c. r. OAKLEY
rx..,, General Ticket Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

gebieiu Of the atlarksts.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Carr srRegr
Monday Morning, March 8. 1860.
COTTON. The demand was moderate on Satur-
day and about 10000 bales were sold at irregular
prices, though generally within the range of our
last quotations:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

For further information, apply al the
General Ticket Office,
No. 40 ST. CHARLES STREET.
N r WHEELER. Acent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

The increase in deposits proper is to be attrihut
ed to the collection or payment of paper held BY
private capitalists, as there is party alone who
was to receive between the first January and the
first April one MILLION OF DOLLARS.
The movements for the corresponding week last
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05
wilbur's Omnibus Lin

WIbUr's Omnfbus Line.
The Coaches and Baggage Wagons of "WILBURs Os{NI
BUS LINE will call for passengers any Of the Hotels
any part the city by leaving orders the office OF the N o.
fe6 II " l. L. WILBUR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

Amount q discounts beyond ninety days. Feb 9s2
Amount Of discounts beyond ninety days, March
Actual increase Of long and short loans week.
The receipts of specie for the week have been as
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CALIFoRNTA sNn NEw ynp

CAIIF Nj 4 9 NJ = 80
Sails on MONDAY Nos 4 :, q :. !. 'sa,,w7
%. III "a oud feUsn, ~ q. w AsiaT s.a
Tayior 4 Sasss s Mai ssssp ces sssang Moses
r Dpi MI ~. g afket punetaaiy ~ above wi hs "
Wri,se@ At M Ni,h ne seaship panaei
!, Pa,a - a UT y fa,'erlilts lne OF
fe1s mi ses d mr. ,,rocr,r, - RI, .ass.s +,
saiis=on7 TIrrsn e .,-, e = q -, = 1870
ysEr=S FOR CALEEORNIA-oNi,Y Direct
AljaRS LiHE-The splendid seamsh st. Louis, will
with the PANAMA TAIROAD and Pscise Mai ss,ssrlsai6
uonpany's steamer GOLDEN AGE from Panama 10 San
' sss.fI,is Y. sr,sr 81, 60 " 81 Y 49,, 81 !,
AspnwaIl direct. essay ''s 20 ~ " "
Fo through tickets TO san Francisco and Freight appiy.o
fell tm6 = $500 No Il Nsfchez street u
S@-4z----~-z-1z-=-=zz-==- - u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05
WINES AND LIQUORS.

SA1ERAC BRANDIEs WE HAVE A. GOOD
spply hand ana receiving by direct mpnratons
France additions to stock Of this celebrated and highly
favored brand We have 1876 eighth pipes a6 In eighth
quarter pipes 1902 do do. 1905 halt quarter eighth
PIPES We invite the attention Of the trade and connoseura
this article is and unaiulfeEaed For
New York terms and prices by
WM. i. IEyERIGH Il co, 81 Old L.evee It,
Oh Sole THIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

wINEER ARRaNaEatr,r1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

OFFICE OF THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS
" New York. May 8, 1859.
Mr. F, We COOK duly authorized Agent in New
Orleans Any orders taken by him viii
immediate and careful attention. We solicit the patronage
af our friends in Louisiana.
Fw G. COOK Office No. IS Natchez street. New Deans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

~. TURERs on coPPER, TN AND SHEET IRON
WORK IN all It's varieties. Has also hand large
w assortment Of Cooking, Paslor and Barroom Stoves
and prepared Bill I'LL orders In the above line Ia the City
Country.
Particular paid all descriptions OF bndng work.
viz Copper Galvanized Iron Tin and Zinc Valley Cutters and
Roofing, Dewn Pipes, Fancy and Plain Heads etc
Have the exclusive right for the State Of Louisiana to make
and yend the recently patented invention Of nez Lewis from
the which Of buildings is washed from all Gltl
prior The being conducted 10 the cistens Being self
acting itself the necessity Of hand abor in its
action; q feature dared here before. di4 iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

NOTICE TO KUII4DEaIss-sEAI.Eb PROPOSALS
~ will received by the Undersigned from this day uu the
18th for he erection of St Peters Church. Third
drawings and 10 be II the oce
eli Howard L Deel Architects, ID Commercial Plaee.
felO tml5 G. M0YNfHASi 40 Marig sstreet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

Both Of which make close connection Canton with Trains
ON the Mississippi Central Road
Tickets to the following places prices named
NEW YORK, with choice OF ID Routes As 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

The LADIEsAT THE ORPHAN ASYLUM The
oIl through The Press for all who were 50 inclined
to spend the day in charitable labor at the Orphan
Asylum, meta hearty response from about ninety
ladies' on Tuesday. These hdles went prepared "a
best enjoy The time by active industry in sewing
garments for the children who were thrown upon
the charity Of the Asylum, and many child viii
have cause to be grateful to the kiad hearts and
ready hands which piled the needle in their
behalf Three Of the ladies took with them their
sewing machines, which greatly added to tue
amount accomplished,
The dinner was happy feature Of the oceaslcn,
and not only gave ehesrluIly social aspect to the
company, but len enough for banquet for the
children.
The Managers OF the Asylum finding their invi-
tation so cordially responded TO, feel themselves
warranted in appointing another day, next Tues.
day (May h) for a similar gathering, and they
trust that both those who were present on Tues
day last, aud all others who feel like spending
day in behalf Of the Asylum, will accept the invi.
tation TO meet with them on Tuesday next. Such
sewing days sre the seed time; the harvest viii
come by and by.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

HkruAx. Nav 2.

/ H.H y AAhAAAf LAY .
The K. n. steamship Canada, from Liverpool %
the 2lst ult., and QussnStoWu % tls following
day, arrived here this evening
there Is nothing yet determined 10 regard 10
che great Sight bstaesn Heenan and saysrs for
the championship Of England. Tho rsfsrss viii
sOt make q formal decision Until next week Itis
alphabetically declared in behall Of bota msn that
sithsr desire the batdo - Be csnl.dsred drawn.
and Il is claimed for each that oiIher could have
won IN 3 few minutes moro.
Geo. Wilkes writes to the London Times deny
ing that the referee stopped the hghf at tho re-
guest Of Heenaa aud bis fSitnds and asserting
that Heenan virtually won the battle. he do
eiares that Heenan Is ready 70 renew shs struggle
at one hOurs notice, and that be will accept Of no
other trophy but the Delt which be came 20 win,
which be honestly believes he did via, and which
be believes be can win again, and that be win not
leave England until be brings the late contest 70
4 new and due conclusion.
COnsidsrable sums Of money had been eollsctsd
on the London and Liverpool Exchange for Say
srs. He was to attend the London Stock Ex,
change n the 2lst TO be presented with Ons han.
drsd guineas.
Il Is thought that strong steps viii Fo taken BY the
authorities 10 prevent another meeting.
The light between Lynch and shaw for the champ
iOnshp Uf bgnt wei ghts was won By The latter.
Taylor Fierce 10 ths 5tanOrdsiiire trade, at Lon
don had suspended, owing 10 the failure Of tbsi
20 e small.
lhs Prince Of Wales was szpestsd to Bail for ClnadA
10 about week.
Capt John ViBehaIl, late q the General Screw Co.,
has been chosen commander OF the Great EastsIn.
Mr.. OtEGy, sz-Ministsr 70 Mexico has bssa appoint
Cd Consul General at Ailan.
FEAHcE-fhs Emperor and Empress wiz visit Savoy
this summer.
The ChalOns Camp Is already being formed It Is
doubls the size Of last year.
The reutes On the Paris BOurss at 70f Sc. The
market closing dull.
Rumors gaia strength that Congress would coon as-
Asmble to arrange the FrsneL- iEiss question.
The Papal GOveTnment has sent despatch
10 the European powers, not only protesting
against the annexation Of the Legations to
Piedmont, but hoping that they viii put an
end to these iniqu t0us spO!itations, The Pope
had appointed Count MerOdni, OF Belgium, his
Minis -er Of War.
sPAlS--Gen Otega was shot on the 18th of
April
VIENNA, 18th The subscriptions to the new
loan exceed rs 900, 600 horins.
BARcELoNA, April 2O--COunt Lsmontono-
lin, his brotheT and valet, have been arrested
at Amporta.
PARis, 2lst.-T votes in the district of
Nice show a majority Of 100 against annex
ton. -.----.....-9l
LONDON, 22l-CoRsols closed yesterday at
94aa9455. both money and aebonnt
John AOrrissey is passenger on the Cam
ada.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

POLIoE CoURT-MAY 2D.-Thsrs was but a
light docket yesterday morning Thomas Call was
hued tho costs and sent to prison for 20 days for
intOxication.
Pat Breen, similar offence, same sentence.
COrdeliA Brady, similar offence, fined IS aRd
costs.
Lewis Kehn, for assault and battery, Gned the
costs.
William Perry, similar offence, fined $40 and
costs.
VIM. Finn, boy from the West Side, was
brought up for having injured the sign of an en-
tsrprisiDg German shoe maker on Detroit street,
named Wsitz. Wsiiz told his story in remarkably
broken English. He Was like certain ones read
of in the Bible, who looked for a sign and no
sIgu was given them. He found Finn striking bis
sign until il was bent, wbIeh showed the bent of
the boys mind Said Weitz, al tell him what for
shall he throw stick at my sign. Tie say lie /;
hO have not been strike my sign, and ask me a
d-d fool My wife get the officer comes and so
I shall bring MIN here" Much more he said to
the same purport, the result of tho investigation
being that Finn wRs fined SIS and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
The Railway.

MEMPHIS & Ono RoAD.-Ws had the pleasure
of meeting few days ago, With o. Beardsley,
Esq, General Ticket Agent of this road, which
forms SO important link in the route from the
North to New Orleans and the South. Mr.. Boards
leg has formerly been connected with the Illinois
Central, the St. Louis, Alton & Chicago, and the
Williamsport & Elmira roads, and is an efficient
clicer. The road which be now represents, run
ming from the ohis river at Paducah to Memphis
is one that must, since the opening through tC
New Orleans, be one largely patrouiEed by th'
travelling public. It is now in fine condition, a
passengers cannot fail to notice in their transit
over it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION.
CHARLEsToN. 81. q, MaY 2.

OHAkLESION8 =. W MAy -
The Southern Convention adopted the platform
reported by the majority Of the Platform Commit
tee of the National Convention.
A motion to take the name Of Constitutional De-
mocracy was, after long debate, voted down, the
delegates claiming to be the only National Con-
ventiOn.
The Pacific Railroad resolution was adopted, but
not without considerable opposition.
The Convention then adjourned to meet at s
o'clock to night.
The Convention met at the theatre at eight
O'Clock to night.
Mr.. Hatch Of La, moved to adjourn til noon
tomorrow, as the Convention had made no njmi-
nation yet. Carried. s.
There was a large audience, including many
ladies, and Mr.. Yaneey was called upon for q
speech. He took position on the stage with two
boquets thrown 70 him BY ladies' in his hands, and
returned thanks and then called upon Mr. Barry
WHO took position on the stage and proceeded t'
amman the ladies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
CONVENTION,

WHEELING, May 2.
Republt1an State Convention met to-day; dele
gates present from all parts Of the State The
Convention was called TO order ut l O'Clock.
Joseph Applegate, Of Brooke Co, was appoint.
ed President with II Vice Presidents.
Rev. Mr. Mcclure opened the Convention with
prayer. Hon. Alfred Caldwell E II. Norton. Of
Ohio Co., J. G Underwood Of Clark Co.. aud
W. A. Gates, OF Montgomery Co, were appOint d
delegates from the State az large to Chicago, With
full district delegates and slternates.
Committee on Resolutions reported lengthy
address, with series Of resolutions pledging 70
support the Chicago nomineei faVoring a tariff
afoTding protection and encouragement Of the
products OF white laboring men Of our country
against foreign countries; equality Of right among
citizens; ana opposing prescription on account o.
opinions or place Of BIRTH denouncing the action
OF the Administration; regarding the impressmeni
OF naturalized citizens when visiting the country
of theirbirth; approving the Homestead bill; aud
fayoring the plan Of colonization Of free negroes
The next Convention viii be held ct Richmond
Speeches were made by J. @. Understood, and
Wilson, Of Ind. The latter speech ELECTED grea
applause. F. P Blair, Jr., Of Mo-, spoke TO
night
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

MEDICAL ELEcTRIoITY.-Dr Gibson is the only
scientific aud successful Elect rican in the city Of
Cleveland and is the only one in possession of
hatteriug testimonials from the most eminent Pro.
essors of Electricity in the United States in refer
ence to professional skill in the use of BIectrictE
as curative agent; and the only one who treats
Liver Complaint, rheumatism, Paralysis, Disease
Of the Brain, and other Chronic Diseaaes with uni
form SUCCESS. He will pay q premium for the
proof that his success is equaled by any treatment
hat is now or ever was In the city Of Cleveland
for the cure Of obstinate diseases Call ard see
cases cured At his office. No. III Ontario street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

NEW York, Tuesday, May /.
The Tribunes special correspondence ssyI
the whole movement yesterday sstOniShed The
knowing ones,
Late on Saturday night Mr.. Slidell and hii
managers gave assurance through Nr. Coch-
ran to the New York delegation that II the
programme Of edOpIing the Cincinnati plat
form, voting down the other resolutions Of the
minority, and then proposing to 20 into nomina-
ton, was carried out all would be well and the
Convention saved; but Mr.. Slidell and his
managers who have mainly produced the
original disoord could not controlthe elements.
They promised Alabama to go with her II she
seeded, but labored to prevent the secession,
and with what effect has been seen.
The Southern members were also assured
on Sunday night upon q count Of noses that
the Douglas vote would not exceed l4s count
ing New York, unless they adopted him, hence
1t was urged that they should remain in the
Convention IS the means Of controlling the
nomination. They knew too that New York
was ready to take Mr. Guthrie at the proper
moment, and majority Of the Pennsyl7ania
delegation had signifed the same intention.
The figures were considered too close for safe
ty by the Southern leaders and they refused
TO change front, as the Northern part was
falling to do, after both had agreed TO make
the platform first
The Southern movement is somewhat i'm
paired in influence by the supposed leader
ship Of Mr.. Yancey, VINO has always been
considered an extremist
He and Mr. Rhett exulted over the work in
the Convention yesterday as q triumph of
their political doctrines. The delegates of
Virginia viii endeavor 10 mediate between
the jarring factions, but her power is greatly
impaired by the South. No movement will be
made by the Southern Convention until the
nomination is made by the other section.
Mr.. Yanoey advises prudence in every STEP
feeling that he has taken a responsibility which
may be repudiated by the people.
A large number Of the Southern delegates
left last night and this morning, feeling no
further interest in the proceedings of the
Southern Opposition Convention.
Georgia will recommend Sam Houston to
the Baltimore Convention.
10 o'clock, 9. m.-The remaining deleQates
from Arkansas except Mr. Flourney, have Sc
ceded, and the Kentucky and Virginia dele
cations have retired to consult
CHARLESTON, Mayo
The Times Washington correspondent saws
the withdrawal Of the fre-eating politicians
is set down as Douglas gain, as his friends
claim that the people are in his favor.
A dispatch from Alabama says that the
popular vote would be for Mr.. Douglas by
large majority.
The Texas delegates are said to be without
the slightest influence at home, and unable to |
carry single vote with them.
Gov. Leteher Of Va, is here, and states that !
Mr.. Douglas will poll the entire Democratic
vote Of his State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

ROBBER ARREsTED-In September last the
house of Valentine scbwind, upon Columbus St,
was entered, and $3.50 stolen from one Mark
sOuter, who was stopping there. All efforts at
the time to discover the thief failed, but the police
have been on constant watch for him. Receiving
iEtimatiOn yesterday that one Jim Brown, vel
known scamp, and who had been suspected Of this
thelt, was at doggery upon Canal street, Deputy
Marshal MeK;nstr,, with his assistants proceeded
to the place and arrested the fellow, although no
without stout resistance being made. He wa
lodged in Jail for the present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The thrilling drama Of
Lueretia BOrgis was admirably put upon the stage
last night. lhe expectations ofthe audience were
more than satisfied. Miss Mitcbers Lucretia was
very superior piece of acting, while the other
parts were all well sustained. Mr.. Carter played
GsnnarO with the spirit Of a true actor He will
yet make high mark in bis profession. The bill
for this evening is the dumb Man Of Manches-
ter" and the farce Of THE Waterman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

THE sEvEN LEAeUED BooTs.-Had McGuiIe.
at No. I26 Ontario Street, made the famed seven
leagued boots, the proprietor might have used
them until his death and then bequesthed them to
his descendants almost as good as new, and Bar
mum might now have them upon exhibition upon
the feet Of the 'fWhat is itY" Mcclure has
wonderful faculty of making good boots and shoes,
that will last Try him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
FROlI WASHINGTON.

WAsHAhdtVAi nay .
Gov. Cummings has informed the President
that Utah is in condition bordering on an
archy, and some action is therefore necessary
on the part Of the Government to relieve the
Territory from the present and impending evil.
He aIludes TO the bands Of despeIadoes, whose
conduct renders the tenure Of life and property
doubtful, and requests either that Judges val
be sent out in place of those who have deserted
Utah. and authorize the Probate Courts to
execute the powers claimed by them and grant
cd by the Legislative Assembly, or adopt some some
other means Of safety.
He requests that 500 soldiers be retaineo
there. as the withdrawal Of the entire army
would be injurious and unjust.
Gov Cummings stales that the population
Of Utah is So 600 or SO 900, though it Is larger
estimated by the Mormons.
Senator Davis will next M,nday reopen the
debate on his Slavery deelaFatoTy resolution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

FOR LAKE sUPERIOR.-The fine screw steamer
sGPsfdF fhss a IF HsPs ssPs Gf Upper lake ports
this evening. This is a splendidly fitted and ar
ranged boat, fast and comfortable. and prepared
to carry a large quantity of freight. She viii
prove favOrite boat. Her officers are as follows
Captain, E. NJ Peck: LIST Mate, J. Owen; ID
do, Charles Cleveland; Clerk, W. T. Butts Stew
ard c. Bunker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

~ Paddock has the finest Four Dollar Hat to be
found 10 Cleveland, and he has Twenty. Five Hun
dred Shaker Bonnets which he will sell lower than
they can be bought elsewhere, and his whole
varied assortment of goods are going of at the
same low rates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
n. &. CONFRRRNCR.

ss.I BUFFALO, Nay 2.
The matter Of the Wisconsin delegate which
vas before the Conference at its afternoon ses-
sion yesterday, was finally settled before ad-
iournment by being referred to a select Com
of five. l.4.
a resolution by Mr.. Wi:hegs, to revise The
Discipline rtliting to the duties Of Presiding
Elders SO as.to place them in the pastoral rela-
ton, was referred to the Committee on lime
rancy.
Committees of seven were ordered on the
Bible, temporal economy and the Pastoral ad-
dress
The session was OPes.ed this morning with
the usual religious exercises, Bishop James of
Ne| Jersey, in the chair.
Bishop Simpson appeaIed ard took his seat
on the platform.
Notice was taken Of the death Of Bishop
Waugh, and it was resolved that the Bishops
select one of their number TO pronounce q
eulogy upon their laie colleague.
The order of the day was the reports Of the
outgoing standing committees, but the rules
were suspended for the purpose Of constituting
the several standing committees.
A committee OF was ordered to be appoint
ed by the chair 10 take into consideration the
question Of divorce and remarriags and report
10 this Conference.
The afternoon session was almost entirely
consumed IL constructing the standing com
mittees.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

Mat AND UsEFUL.-Mr. R. Creighton, book
binder, at the Herald buildings, will please receive
our thanks for neat, elegant and extremely cou-
venient Reporters Portfolio" which we discover
ed yesterday upon our table. 1t is little the
bandlest thing of the kind we have tried.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
PHILADELPHIA ELECTION,
PHILADELPHIA. Nav ]

-HIIADHLFHIAI Nay I.
In Is wards, Henry for Mayor loses 1900
The Opposition peoples party are marching
the streets headed By bands of music on their
was to serenade Mayor Henry, whose election
the Democracy cOncede by 800 majority.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.
Henry, the Peoples candidate for Mayor is
elected by a majority Of S16 All the PeO-
ple's ticket Was elected, excepting City Comp
troller. Both branches of the Council have a
majority against the Democrats. Nearly 5O,-
900 votes were cast.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

IB~ E. Ruhini, IT'S Superior st. has received
the Spring Fashions of Hats anal Caps It EN-.
braces all styles and qualities, and Sf course viii be
sold as low as possible. We shouIG advise those
who wish beautiful and well becoming hat or cap
to call on Mr.. Rufipi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
THURsDAE moRNTRGTMAY ., 1890.

~ The Daily MsrnlnR Leader ls for sale st
Hawks J. s. Maisont and olmaibd's news depotS
AZ Hews dspots q Woddell and Angler HOtels, and
Sc Quinlan's, ITS Ontario Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

HARD FREEzE.-On last Wednesday aud hurs-
day night, we were visited with a hard freeze Ice
was formed upon water standing in vessels to the
thickness Of fourth Of an inch. The peach buds
i is thought were nearly all frUzen.-[Pittsburgh
Gazette, lst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

POCKET PICKED "A young man named c.. S.
Hasbresk' nom Ridgeville, had his pocket picked
Of $3.50 on Seneca street yesterday morning. The
thief has not been found.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

WARDS LINE.-Cspt Nicholson commands the
steamer Montgomery Of Wsld's Lake Superior
Line lTrOwbridge, Chipman & Rood, Ago nts,) and
not NiekersOn, as our types said day or two
since