davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10

sUaAR..We noticed sales Of about rs hhda.
from first and second hands as unchanged prices.
Fair to Fully Fair 7l08c. q ID.
MoLAssEs....We did not hear Of auy sales Of
Importance. The receipts are very small,
FLOUR. Some 1900 bbIs. were Disposed Of
comprising $50 SuPerfne in Two lots III IS 9TH. $50
in three lots at IS 30, 100 at Sc ae, 70 Extra at
y saleo at = 50, so at So %, and 100 Plants at
| 20 90 y Dbl.
| GRAM. Corn was in active demand but at
lower prices, with aales Of some 2s, 800 sacks, Of
| which s6l7 White, Yellow and Mixed Oh private
terms, $50 Mixed in poor order at 5sc, 4sO0 White
and Yellow Mixed in three lots at eec, 42oe Mixed
| in three lots at 81, 500 White Mixed III sA 1000
| Yellow and 1000 White Mixed in lots at e5, 800
| White Mixed at 81, and 7so at zoe. q busheI In
| Oats we noticed sales Of about 200 sacks ST.
Louis, including 1000 in two lots at zfc, and 1903
| in two lots at 45c. o bnshel. OF Bran 2s5 sacks
| were taken at 81 rs % 100 fbS.
| HAY....We noticed sales of 100 bales Western
at ST. 50 % tnn. s
| Provisions . The transactions in Pork were
confined to retail let's at $40 90 to $40 SO and
! s21 90 U Dbl. In Bacon the sales comprised So
casks Shoulders and 40 Ribbed Sides on private
terms, IS in lots at 9ac., 70 Ribbed Sides IN two
lots at III, and II Clear Sides at 124c. ID d. In
Lard we did not hear of sale of any eonse-
| quence.
I CoFFEE. I'VE noticed sales Of about go bags,
including 500 at &c.,, 50 at 13l, and $50 at 1f4c.
j % H..
STAB CANDLES o.. Abont 900 boxes Gheev-
ers y were sola at lie. for Light Weight, t1soz)
and 19c. % n. for Fail Weight.
RICE There was good demand at higher
i prices, sales at 5@51c. % ID.
\ GREEN APrLEs. Sales on the LeTee at 75ct@
81 50 % box. @
WHISKY We heard of some se0 bbIa sold,
comprising 100 Rectiasd at ise., and 200 Extra at
19lc. y gallon.
FanlaHrs Tie market was q1sc. hnt firm.
We heard Of no new engagements.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10

Steam Train from the Lake to the city week days
The Train will stop st Gently Station when notified,
however, mail and during the halfhour trips
Fare b each and conductors
must have timely notice to stop.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10
gfblelu of the HIarAets.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 CAHP STREET,
Tuesday Morning, July 10 1860
CofToN -. The demand yesterday was very
limited again. and the sales were confined to about
600 bales at irregular but easier prices. Our quo
tations are nominal:
NEW ORLEANS CLAssIFIc ArIoNs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10
go. .--.zz-zz-, FAST ROUTE TO THE
Es@EsN z--.-s NORTH AND EAST

FAST ROUTE TO THE
ssz31ssss4 ~ zszzs.---s zs2@ssgN NORTH AND EAsTt
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD,
And
It's Continuous Rail Connections
.~.- Through East Tennessee and Virginia,
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA NEW
H. YORK,
All Atlantic scahoaTd Cities
Celebrated Virginia Springs, etc.
The Southern Mail and Adams Express this
New York Orleans which sufficient evidence
It's unrvaled speed and reliability.
The completion of the Orange and Alexandria Road off
120 NJ l. ESl
rendering this undenably the shortest Northern Time
from New Orleans to NeG York by Railroad,
EtGHTY-FOUR HOURS
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad full opera
tion giving direct railroad connections all
lucky via Nashville. Time from New Orleans
MAMMOTH CAVE, 80 HOURSl
Through tickets 70 Louisville be had at Grand Junction
entirely through Slave Territory.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
| Comfortable Smoking Cars all Trains
Double Daily Trains the entire rovteconnecions per-
| feet.
Baggage Checked through 10 all principal points
| Junction,
Passengers going via Railroad from New Orleans shoud
by Grand junction. at the New Orleans and jackson
Railroad Office, Camp opposite Lafayette Sqtare
Those pefern river Memphis tickets at the
old established Packet Office of Capt Fregh under the St.
/ Charles Hotel
Hyis Road tickets over all boats touching at Memphis
| BARNEY HUGHES.
| my2 If General Southern Agent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10
BOSTON

6&R FOR BOSTON-Regnlar I4ne-The Al regu-
hASEAye> lar fast sailing packet bark Maria Horton,
ssA9lsz zKnudson, master, having Of her cargo EN-
gagged will have dispatch For balance Of freight apply to
GEO. W. HYNS0N Il CO.. 81 Camp st,
passage apply the captain board Post 70 First Dis
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10
DENTISTRY. ].

essn.zsass DIR. THOMAS i. HOPPER,
H%SsSSSSsaass@ SURGEON DENTIST,
Corner of St. Charles and North Streets Lafayette Square,
Full Upper and Lower Teeth Gold Plate. $3.50 to
$5 Full The Amber Base $50 Gold Plugs from Sl 90
to SO CO. ml3 ly
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10
CATTLE MARKRT.

JEFFEksoN CITY. July B 1esl
Arrived Is Western Beeyes, EGO Texas Cattle,
81 Hogs, and LOO Sheep.
PRICES:
Beef Cattle Western first quality p 100 80
Beef Cattle Western second qualify, Isf. Goa 90
Beef Cattle Texas choice n head 80 tUS5 90
Reef Cattle Texas ordinary good "a II lzS 0
Hogs, p 100 hs. coo 50
Sheep, choice, q head. "a %
MeR Cows. w ordinary d ssS 4 % %
Mich Cows choice "a head 90 0OxQg %
Veal Cattle. 6M@i3 90
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10
Total. ,3U7 $50


The quantity Of American Gotten known be for
Britain about 6l 600 bales against about
year and that Of East India coiton to arrive here from Bonn
bayhy the end of August is about 1e bales against about
i32, 900 bales in 1889
irregular, and sales making below
,tnI.Ia-t talh hnraii hlur, liz.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10
~.-- NEW RAILROAD ~ESs7n
fsSSs Effx5s5sFzfSeA,1 ROUTE N1NfETHS
A#sSB #sBgBsssefsZ@zsstS gBssss4szzssitaS TO TEXAS.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.

Twenyour time saved and the risks and dscomforss
Of a sea voyage greatly diminished, by the
Nexy Orleans, Opel0usas and G. wv. Railroad.
10 BERWIoK'S BAY,
By the new splendid line of STEAMSHIPS all built
pressy this trade with superior stateroom
For passengers,
LEAVING THREE TIMES WEEK.
To Sabine Pass and Galveston.
WEDNESDAY, s0RlLABA.
To Galveston and Indianoia
To Galveston and IndlaHola.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS
The ferry running Railroad leaves the landing ost
of Toulouse street. nearly opposite jackson Square, at
In the morning Tickets obtained and aterooms secured
at tbe Railroad Office corner and Ieyee streets
poe jackson Square daily the Depot before the depar
ture of the Texas trains. .
E Freghs for Texas by this Line received every sun
excepted the above landing Insurance by this Lime
less than by the River Line. ~ . - ,,r>,,,t, 60,
o2Stf BENZ. r. FhANllBRs, zee y.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10

WRIGHT d. cos CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
J popular Family Medicines, which they offer supply
Druggists Propreors lowest wholesale prices
Depot Special Agency Nos Isl and n Chsres street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10
PoNTCRARTRAIN RAIL-
-. RoAD-SHMMER ARRANaEMENT-

E4k31 - Commencing Tuesday, May l, 1860.
Fare to and from the Lake. day. only rs cents.
wa5-Please buy tickets at the office, under Depot
-DEPARTURE OF CARS
thaF Fitr-. Eroyu Tpt-a.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10

COMPUTATION TICKETS
Persons who reside in the city and have residence Or essb
hen on the line OF the Road procure tickets at reduced
rates, at the office Camp street.
.MM&. r. S. WILLIAMS, H5... ..a
fec General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10
NSr-ala, East and West'

EXPRESS TRAIN at A. NJ,
Both Of which make close connection at Canton with Trains
og the Mississippi Central Road. 24- ag-gs-
Tickets to the following places at pElces named
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10

S&R- FOR PHILADELPHIA : The Al fast
hSxAs sailing clipper bark Fred. Lennig. Summer.
having nearly all her cargo engaged Will
have dispatch For balance of freight apply 70
GEO. W. HYNS0N ECO, 62 Camp street.
For passage, apply to the captain on board, 1y0
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10

For farther information, apply at the
General Ticket Office,
1ls CAMP STREET,
Opposite Lafayette Square.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10
FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
LIST or VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED

kER FREIGHT FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Ns 100 tnns heavy freight, Philadelphia Apnly
SaAA4sa2z SaAA4sa2z je5 j. ii. ASHBRIDGE & NEPHEW.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10

GUINNESS EXTRA STOUT THIS DUBLIN
u PORTER is superior any other brand beyeraga Of
for medicinal purposes, For sale to the trade by
GRAY BROTHERS.
Sole Agents,
fe2u i'll Old LeYee, near ST. Louis street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10

Semi Annual Statement of the Union Bank OF New
Orleans on the 5oh June, 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-10

Manufacturers and Dealers in STOVES and TN WEE, AE,
Wholesale and Retail COPPER, TIN and shEET lltoF
WORKERS .,.,. 80
country merchants hosekeepers and hotel 70
Rrpe and we'll stock of Cooking Paror, once and
Heating Stoves comprising almost Kind II exence
Tia and Japanned Ware Chahng DISHES oid oiann tonee
Pots Heca Urns Coffee Gfeques Toilet Sets Lamps lanterns
and aI kinds Of suitable for Cooking and domestic puT
poS An Of which will sold at lower prices than any house
In the city. ,,, 5,,,,r, !. .- 4,
Manufacturers of the CREOLE COOKING STOVE so well
adapd for the ase Hotels Planters etc. to which we invite
particular attention. - ,,.,.-,-- N, =.
Sale agents j. Mlches Premium Lightning Rods,
which will be ssld at manufacturers prices.
attention paid TO all kinds of ouse ana steanpoht
lobhin Tin Sheet Iron Pipes, Valley Cutters Escape
Pipes all kinds of Copper Tin and Sheet Iron Work
promptly executed. IeIo u u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
WAaEITNaTnN -.
WAsHIHoroN. Feb. %.

HAsHIHdToN, FEB. 70.
The Republican Congressional Executive
Committee met tonight and organized by
elscting senator King Chairman Repressn-
tative CoVOde, Treasurer; George Harring-
ton, Secretary.
The Democratic National Executive Com
mittee are sending out q large number Of DO
litical documents, while the Central Exscu-
tive Committee Of the constitutional Union
Party have eommsnced the Presidential can
vsss BY an extensive distribution Of espies Of
an address to the people Of the United States
The bill reported from the COMMITTEES on
Ways and Means for the construction, pre-
serVatiOn and repair Of fOrtihestions and 9th
sr works Of defence appropriated for the fort
at Hog Island, Me-, $4,000; and for Fort
Knox, in the same State, $1,000 Fort Rich
mond, Staten Island, $4,000; Fort Tomp-
kins, $4,000; Fort Montgomery, at the out
let Of Lake Champlain, $4,000; Fort Della
ware, $4,000; Fort Carroll, Baltimore, $40
OOOi improvement at Fort Monroe, S11, 500 !;
Fl. Calhoun, SO 000; preservation Of the site Of
Fort Macon, N. c., $4,000 repair Of Fort
Moultrie, $500; Fort Clineh, SsO, 900; Fort
Taylor, S70,0 ,00G Fort Jefferson, $4,000: Fort
Mckee, $4,000; Fort Point, $4,000: and
Fort Alcatris, (CaL) $4,000. Contingent
expenses OF IOrLlncatlon9, presentations. &c
$4,000. .otal, S605, 900.
Judge Army, Of Kansas, has resolved. from
Hon. ]. H. Robinson, Secretary Of State un-
der the Wyandotte Constitution, the census
taken last spring, as fled in the Office Of the
Secretary Of the Territory which shows that
there were at that time 20 926 souls in Kan
sss. It leaves more than 100 towns unre-
turned, and fifteen counties not returned
Mr.. Robinson thinks that there are now no.
600 inhabitants in Kansas. Riley is one
county Of which not word is said Atchison
county is not returned, and the city Of Atehi-
son alone has 5000 Inhabitants. He SAYS
that the official returns for Delegates when
received, will show that Kansas viii have
over 100000 population.
The published reports, in the Richmond
press, Of the conclusion Of the proceedings
Of the recent Democratic State Convention
held there, say the substitute resolution, de-
claring it inexpedient to express q prefer
ence for any Presidential candidate, was de-
feated, and the papers Of that city construe
this as declaration in favor Of Hon. Henry
A. Wise for the Presidency, as the original
resolution to this effect was pending at the
time of adjournment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
Yesterday Afternoons Report,
FROM WAsHINGTON.


New YoRK, Feb 90
The Hsrald's Washington correspondence says
Mr.. Sherman, from the Committee on Ways and
Means, on Monday, will report two Indian apprO-
prlation bills, the annual bill appropriating two
millions Of money, and q deficiency bill embracing
| $4,000. The latter bill is based upon the ratih
cation by the Senate Of about II treaties W ilh
about as many different tribes Of Indians 10 Oregon
and Washington. These treaties have been made
since 1850, and were all ratified by the Senate a; It's
special session 10 March, 1856.
All Of them contain stipulations which can be
set aside ct the discretion of the President and
they provide for the payment Of about Sl0,0OO,-
600 in annual annuitiss Of $3.50 900, Of which the
deficiency bill, to be reported on Tuesday, Is the
first.
The Sons Of Malta adjourned yesterday, to meet
on the 18th OF July, 1861, in New York city Sew
enty'six members compose the present conVen-
| tion.
The House Committee on Territories have under
consideration the subject Of territorial governments
Tor NeVada, Pixies Peak and DacOtah. Bills, it is
said, will be reported in these cases presently in
the last named.
The Committee contemplate nothing further for
Arizona at present than Surveyor General and
Judicial Districts.
The Committee on Agriculture will report a
Homestead bill. It will pass the House, bot its
success in the Senate is uncertain.
The friends Of Protection are confident that the
Committee Of Ways and Means will soon report q
bill authorizing specific instead Of ad vaorem du :
ties. wherever the same is practicable.
Those who have closely sorutinized the subject,
say the House is nearly equally divided on the
question Of the frankiDg privilege, bat tha' the
prepondersnes Of feeling Is against its abolition
The Paraguaya1 Commissioner has met with
cordial reception from the officers Of our Govern
ment After the formal exchange Of ratiiea.
tons Of the Berlin treaty, this week. he will enter
upon his duties under the special convention for
the settlement ofths indemnity due to the Hopkins
Company.
The Times Washington correspondent says:
It was determined in the Cabinet on Tuesday
last to order Col. FOuntlerJy to march the U.
). troops into chihuahua for the protection of
American citizens against outrsges from Du-
raugO, but the order has not yet been issued
1t may be ia consequence Of the absence of
Secretary Floyd from the Department
It is said that before this time 5000 Ameri-
cans are in Sonoro, and in possession of the
Government of that State.
The Special Committee appointed by the
Democratic caucus Of the Senate have agreed
upon platform concerning the protection Of
slavery in the Territories, and are ready to re.
port at an adjourned meeting. They accept
Mr.. Davis resolution in the main, defining and
enlarging the fourth so as to say, substantially,
that when q Territorial Legislature and the
Judiciary find themselves incapable of furnish
ing protection to slave property under the
Dred Scott decision, then Congress must pro.
vide remedy for the right there affirmed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.
Advioss from Havana state that the introdue-
ton of coolies is prohibited by Royal Decree after
the 3lst Of December next.
On Saturday night an attempt was made to ex-
tsnsivey circulate new counterfeit on the Cen
trail Bank Of New York, Utica. Several arrests
we're made in the upper part of the city.
A deputation from Liverpool, Bristol, Leeds,
Manchester, Hull, Belfast, and Gloucester, on the
subject Of the proposed exemption Of private prop
erty from capture at sea in time Of war, had an
interview with Viscount Palmerston on the even
ing of the Sd of February. Lord Palmsrston said
that he would not Aatter the deputatiOn BY pro-
Tossing to agree with them. He considered that
the very existence Of the country depended on its
uosssssing the command of the seas, and it was
necessary for that object to retain the power Of
seizing the ships, and especially the seamsn nayH
igating the ships Of foreign powers. War was an
enormous evil, but still il was sOmetmss neeessa'
~ to 20 to war in Islf-defsnce, and naval power
like England ought not to surrender any meanso Of
weakening her enemies at sea. If We did not
seize their sesmsn on board their merchant YES
sells, we should have to fight them on-board their
shIps of war. He denied that private property
VeS spared in war on land any more than in war
at ses. On the contrary, armies in an enemies
country took Whatever they wanted or desired,
without the slightest regard to the rights Of prop
srtv. as We should find to our cost if hostile
army should ever succeed in landing in this
country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
FROm RnSrnN.

BOsToE, Feb 20.
A dispatch from Hyannis reports that an
unknown brig went ashore last night on Nus
kegat rocks, with q signal Of distress flying,
and the crew seen elinging to the masts. No
assistance could be rendered On account of
the ice. This morning the masts are gone
and the crew are supposed to have persisted.
A life boat started from Tuekernat to-day to
render aid, but has not yet returned.
Gov. Banks has ordered 8 salute Of I28
guns to be fred on the 22d Of February, in
this city, in honor Of Washingtozs birth
The banks, insurance Offices and custom house
win be closed, and business for the most part
suspended. A general strike Of the operators
in several Of the leading shoe manufacturing
towns Of the State is also arranged fer the
22d inst, unless the boss manufacturers pre-
viously agree upon a new scale Of prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21

J. B. Com & Cove are pleased to observe
the continued success of this house, and the steady
increase Of their business. The wholesale School
Book trade Is now a prominent feature Of their
business aud their trade extends over the North
ern half Of Ohio and largo part Of Pennsylvania,
Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Iowa. Their
facilities for doing q large business are not sur
passed by any Western house and their success
proves that jobbing business in School Books
can be done In Cleveland.
They have long acquaintance With the busi-
ness and by their enterprise and appreciation of
the demands Of the market, they are evidently
destined to build up trade second to none in the
country. In addition to the regular SehsOl Text
Books, they have special advantages for selling
on favorable terms Outline Maps, Copy Books,
States, Globes, and every variety Of Stationery,
Cap and Letter Pepper, Commercial Note Paper,
Buff and White Envelopes, Blank Books, &C., &c.
We feel all confidence in saying to our friends
the country, wishing to buy School Books and
Stationery at Wholesale that they will End at this
house q large stock of goods and low prices, and
that they will be dealt with in manner to please
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
FIRE IN BOSTON.

BosToN, Feb. ~.
On Saturday fire broke out in the Curled
Hair and Feather establishment of Manning,
Glover & Co., No 80 Market street, and AZ
Merchants Bow. Loss amounts to about
$4,000; fully insured. The lower portion of
the main building, which was saved, was occu-
pied by Francis E. Hathaway, boot and shoe
dealer, whose stock was badly damaged by
water Richards & Lincoln, E. D. Eldridge,
Hiram Collamer, and W. W. Ayres, all whole
sale dealers in the immediate locality Of the
fire, suffered more or less damage by fire AND
water Total loss estimated between SAC, 600
snd $4,000.
Ats O'Clock on Sunday morning, when the
frsmen had about closed their labOrs, por-
tion of the wall fell outward, instantly killing
Chas Carter and Chas E. DantOn, both much
respected members of the fire department. In
thirty minutes both bodies were dug from the
ruins shockingly manged. Several others
were injured, but not dangerously. Carter and
Danton each leaves a wife and three children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
FROm NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.
Five CalifOrnis steamships we're sold to-day
under protest from Mr.. B. q. CheeVer, one of
the trustees Of the owners. They were knock
ed of at the following prices; nlinOis, SlO6,-
600, to H. &. Cheever; Moses Taylor, Sl02, 900,
to the same gentleman; Star Of the West,
SIS, 900, to Moses Taylor; Philadelphia, Sc, 600,
to Francis Morris; Empire City, $4,000, to
the same gentleman.
The National Union Club, Of New York,
publishes an address to the country, nomina-
ting John Minor Bolts for President, and
Thomas COrwjn for President It IS signed
by MyrOn h. Clark, John Sessions and Sam
uel c. Thompson, Committee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
THEIRICHMOND CONvBNTION.

RICHMOND, va feD. ~.
The Democratic Convention adjourned last
night after adopting resolution to support the
nominee Of the Charleston Convention.
After the adjournment mass meeting was
held, composed principally Of members Of the
Convention, and the following resolutions were
adopted
Ist That every suggestion OfPatriOtism and
policy favor concerted State action as meas
ure of security for Constitutional State
Rights.
ID. That the General Assembly of Virginia
should respond favorably to the imitation. .oi
the State of South Carolina by the appoint
ment of Commissioners to q united Southern
Conference.
After the mass meeting adjourned crowd
waited on Mr. Sharkey, Commissioner from
Mississippi to Virginia who arrived yesterday
In his speech he said Mississippi wanted the
conference for the Union and not for disunion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21

n great smOunt Of money can be saved hS
having old furs altered into new fashions, instead
Of paying high prices for new furs. E. Ruaini ITS
Superior st., understands from his long experience
to make old fDrs most as good as new at small ex
pepse. His stock Of capeI, mus, cuEs, &C., Is Is
good as any in the city, ell Of his own maRRiae-
ture, at lower Prices than anywhere else and at
about half the price as the furs sold at auctioH--
Remember ITS suPeriOrst., . doors above BaqL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21

THE oAMPBELLs,-Tbsrs was good audience
at the Academy Of Music last evening to greet the
Gems OF the Campbells" on their first appearance
In Cleveland. The entertainment was good one,
and pleased the audience vastly. There were some
capital hits made through the performances. Con-
verse, on the Banjo, added to his previous high
reputation. while all the others Of the company
performed their parts with great eeat, and in sew
eral cases were heartily eheOrsd. Goto'night and
see and hear this company. II will pay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21

sAxEsP oEN, Mr.. Curtis being unAVoidably
detained could not lecture agreeable to announce
ment before the Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
tiOn last evening" and Mr.. John G. SAKE being in
town came forward and read the poem which was
to have been forthcoming tonight. The subject
was Love. and although hackneyed one, was
treated in an original manner, showing that as the
poet said love though old as time isal,Isys new
The poem abOun6s in pungsnt hits,l witty puns,
ndfelietOus expressions which frequently brought
down the house. Tis good to hear SAKE, because
It's good 10 laugh. ES
Mr.. Curtis will deliver his lecture at some future
time. Mr.. SAKE viii read his poem upon cyan
kee Lana" this evening. This Is Ons Of bis best
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
FIRE.
BoaroN, Mass, Feb. 20.

A ere broke out here at half.Past o'clock this
moruipR In the Leather store Of Manning, Oliver
Co, on South Market street, which destroyed
the upper portion of their extensive warehouse
and much of their stock. Loss $4,000, which Is
insured. ~ r
Thomas Wiley, wealthy shoe manufacturer Of
himself last night.
A thick snow storm commenced here at noon
to-day and continues up to the present hour.