davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

wwrER GARDSs.-Tbis evening, Mr.. Williams
takes Bis first beneh this season, at this thestes.
when bill of unusual attraction will be offered,
"Ireland as it Was" I" In and Out
of Place" and I" Irish Assurance and Yankee
Moiestv"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
CITY ITEMS

AMERICAN IssrnUTE.-The usual monthly msss
ip, Of the American Institute was held last evening
at z, ~. m. Notices of motion for change In the
salaries of the Receiving Secretary and Agent were
but nothing Of public interest trarspired
The meeting djourned at p. m. -r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

ST.. Ass's CHURCH roR DEAF MUrrs--The Rsv-
Thomas G sllaudet, Rector, and Mr.. X. Fl. Thomas,
Treasurer st. AIMS Church for Deaf Matss. &C.
knowledge the receipt of $500 04, in donations, foo
the support of the church during the current year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

The GERMAN SOCIETY have appropriated sos, 70
be distributed among their poor during the present
month. In November, i62 persons were assisted, q
an average cost Of 81 IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

On Wednesday night, between 7 and o'clock,
a fire broke out in tho basement Of rear brick
building, No. AZ Baxter street, in the prem
ises occupied by Patrick Hart fer storage Of
empty bottles. The upper part of trle building
occupied by several poor families. The flames spread
to the frs foor and also to eral woodsheds In
'front.' aud 10 q frame dwelling iAouse on the adjoin-
and they lost nearly all their property. The build
ings are owned by Mr.. Stephens Damage about
SEQ, no Insurance. TIE loss on stock Of BOTTLES
will be about $500 injured for $500 in the Peoples
Insurance Company. The origin Of the fire did not
tganspire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

A BoESET FoR THE PRESIDENTS WIYE.-Ths
ladies have been paying their critical attentions foe
the past week to a very costly boanet which M
Higgins OF No. i26 Sixth-svenue. has got up as
present for Mrs. Lincoln The most striking features
Of The bonnet tbe strings which lair likeness
of our respected Chief Magistrate has been woven,
surrounded by wreath, surmounted ythe Nstioual
Shield, the olive branch, and other enbIems, fitted
10 adorn the head-dress Of the Presidents wife.
Tonight the bonnet will be sent on to Wash:ngton
TO the mistress Of the White House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

BOILER ExPLosIos.-About o'clock sn Thur
day morning, boiler under the alley-way at the
rear Of No. 375 Broadway, used for heating tho
building, exploded with tremendous force, but
fortunately, without causing much damage. The
paving aud earth the boiler blown up for .
space Of 30 by 40 feet, leaving pit about 30 fees
deep. The window-gass in the rear of the frat
,tory of No. 375, occupied by Mr. Lansing "a cloak
manufactury, was considerably shattered, as was
also some of the glass in front. One man, passing
along Broadway, slightly injured by a flying
fragment, and a boy named John McClusky, who
wa. playing in the alley-way, was knocked insensi-
bic, but not dangerously injured. No other damage
to life or limb occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

in the Twentieth Ward Mr.. Porter is elected
School Trustee, instead Of Mr.. llilleman.
The name Of James Gedney, for Councilman IN
tie With District should be VIM. II. Gedney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
tkdvsrtisementt

central PARK SKATE EMPouom,. r.,
SKATES from Is cents sas. Everything u .ss 49,
(excepl ponds to salt all sses sexes. taes LIZ ins.ie.
CosoyKR WALKER h isS sna Brooms-sta
No. IA Broadway. between x ,',,. nav
Out-ottown orders attended 10 carefully
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

After the adoption and references of large number
Of resolutions and reports, the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING THE ARMY WooLM
MrrKS-Ft the round piece to the outside Of the
thumb then up the thumb the back and FIT II 70 s
place where be firmly stitched Then close up the
side and finger
10 best leave the edges Of the cloth outside a. ths1
protect sewing beside which the sten' eau b
made to ct better
The lefhard Dien be cut by simply foldrg the pei
tern bring TIE hole for the thumb In tho proper pass
on the eft hand.
The nitten may be made Of small remnants ~ p'ecms
them together before II Is cut out.
Make the backs Of the mttsn Of the thicke material hse
part Of the hand being the most exposed .
Make yonr ,, expe ruen,s from brown muslin thus
Ing good u steriAl from being wasted =.
Psiterps will be furnished free application at the cfce Of
the Wilcox Gibbs Sewh Machine No. SOB broadway.
Newyork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
fAdvertisemens..

PATENT RIGHTs FOR SALE.-hr. -, E.,.,o.
of tho and Pssnee ., he .ss In az
r, s.,.p Mr. GATES may BE- seen o. tno A.''' Aa'"
Exchange to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

A YOUNG MANS BEST Chr'r .a,.,,, ~ ~, Ia
sn. .os a. PowLns WslLs 2s btosdwsY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

POLICE MoyEMEHTs.-Jacob b. Warlow, late
serresp, of the Precinct has been he
Csptsincy Of the f prcioct Captain silvey o. the 800
tkeA the place Captain art OF the Ia SIXTH VINO Ia
been transferred toe Tniieh 10 place Of Captain o
resisDed Captain Wsrlow has been Assistant Captain
Sergeant for ten ysars and has borne excsusnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

b, ne proportion Of New Yosk city 20 the whole
I, exports Tor the fssi seer l5S-t0 (be last ocsl
he a.. - ssef uirtytw per cent?, and the imports Tor
t fooo over tiAty -four per est, a1d total foErign
sy., ne bon eonpsr.d with lie whos- Uoiied States
~ 10y per cent wife that Of the State Of New
syfeef pe csr II fhe whole foreign trade OF the
-Ay' % tsnsizsrsbs beyond snelall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06


When % Tire c,ntideraon Of this Unavoidable expense
Jsr present la Is aeded the l9ss Of time to the eepo-
the sbuU1l rasy etsinsted about lO0Vo
hich Il Is thought vii 70 sufficient 70 put toe
preset Assay Oce ia cOpete Oosr for conDs all the gold
o. Nee York
In oder to show what Important part the port ri New
nse pe 10 TIE great bLlVn movement OF the couutFy.
geenl the following summary OF receipts NewN oIk for
" seven years since the Assay Cbce sbhshed:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

New that TIE port Of NewOrles, clOed agsips the
Of gold at that port ffoui California on
y three millions elsIalyl and the branch Mo- thai city
ed MAY be reasonably expected that the whole exports
California gold to Atlantic ports tor ~ least tho present.
VI tsreafer arrive 81. New York.
- De stiols before mentioned may be added the
ises ~ s foreign commerce Of the sste II New Yok has
lset nee lie 6rs: oeposIs Of California gold this port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06


Annual az craze l2fs6jT I07l,623 1891 ~
Thus the soopnt Of gold aid silver forwarded 40 PLace
s Tor coinage has pceaed from previous annual syersge
81 egt Iaiops fg the hrs six yeafs lS54-oC0
Asn hy eight millions In the past yesr. The estimated Ell
ysue Of this large for the year
pssl (Oci. 1860 b 1861 yss S7l,713, VIZ:
For fi0ld 81 per tn ussud ...............1t fB55
For Silver, - per Thousand. ............ $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

20 Sy0 s3e1 eJI 632 s75 355 51s
Aus increase fully illustrated BY Compassion Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

ineiesse. l35 se2 soc s29 So J4s EE55laSsi
show the relative potsnce Of Nsw.York city 70 The
asls county Ia ia foreign trade the following hgures
ny Ciy All others Total
,s- krports... Si2060gS5 s25Z 3s 1913 1874
~-inportA.. 253.s9S9iI l2SE33l3 S62 ~, 2S4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
From Texas.

Gov. Houston has come out boldly against
secession, denouncing the Texas Convention
which dgpOsed him, the Confederacy wn1cn
has engulfed his State, and the Constitution
by which the traitors have declared their re-
bellion to the Government. Secretary Ham
ilton united with Houston in expressing love
for the Union and disapprobatiOn fer South
ern treason. Let the American people, who
are still true to their country, remember these
patriots, along with johnson of Tennessee.
The Texas Convention adopted the Consti-
tuition of the Confederate States by an almost
unanimous vote.
A dispatch to the New York Tribune says
orders have been sent from Washington that
portion of the troops in Texas be retained,
subject to the order of Gov Houston in re-
sisting the action of the State Secession Con-
vention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
RAILWAY Convention.
SECOND DAY.


The Convention came 10 order at 9 O'Clock
yesterday morning. The following names
of delegates who arrived late the evening
before.
Louisville & Nashville - Hon. james
Guthrie, President, j. B. Anderson, Super
| intendent.
Edgefeld & Kentucky-A. Anderson.
Memphis, Clarkville & st. Louise. W
Humphrey, R. B. Fleece.
Nashville & Decatur-W. o. N. Perkins
Mississippi & Tennessee--R. Hough.
Memphis & ohio-B. D. Hassell.
Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark-A. j.
Dill, A. W. Wilkins.
Jeffersonville-A. s. Crothers.
The Committee having determined upon
their schedule of time, reported with the un-
derstanding that the Louisville lines be al
lowed to add their time before the report
was printed.
On motion of Mr.. Brough, Messrs. Flint
and Nottingham were appointed a commit
tee to act with the Secretary, in having the
report printed.
Mr.. Flint moved that the thanks of the
Convention be rendered to the prOprietors Of
Angler for the supper given to the COnven-
tion on Wednesday evening. Adopted.
Cincinnati was chosen as the next place Of
meeting, Boston and Indianapolis being pro-
pose d and rejected.
The Convention adjourned to Wednesday,
the 18th of October, at 9 A. NJ.
The following is the time table reported,
which goes into effect April 18th:
GOING WEST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

A large number of combinations were
made yesterday by the Senate, previous to its
adjournment. Among them were Carl Schurz,
Minister to Spain; Hon. Jas. s. Pike, the
Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Tri-
bune, Minister to the Hague; Hon. c. N.
Clay, Minister to Russia; G. o. (G. p FOgg,
Minister to Switzerland; J. L. Scripps, OF
the Chicago Tribune, Postmaster at ChicagOb
A. P. miller, Postmaster at Chillicothe; W.
F. Comfy, Of the Dayton Journal, Postmaster
of that city, and T. C. McEwen, Postmaster
Of Sandusky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
JOHN KIRKPATRICK,
D. W. GAGE, Secretary.
FIRE.-At a quaEter Of eight Iast evening

tIRE--At quarter of eight last evening
a fire was discovered in the rear cellar under
Ransom 3 CObb's Sash and Door Factory
on Centre street. The Ver had evidently
been raised and the FIRE set, but it was dis
covered in time to be eztinguished with a
few buckets Of water. The watchman stated
that he passed about the premises but ten
minutes before, and nothing of FIRE was to
be seen. The attempt was bold one, and
had it succeeded the consequences would
have been serious. The Fire Department
was on hand promptly, as usual, but ther,
was fortunately no occasion for their ser
vices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
HAVE RECEIVED TO-DAY

A LARGE VARIETY OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

To TIE EDITOR OF THE CLEVELAND LEADER:-Ot
all the offices which the People called upon to fill
at our Municipal Election the one Of ity Sexton is
most peculiar, for it is when We have occasion
In the officer is felt and appreciated. That Mr..
Jessie PALMER has, during the two years he
has held it. filled that situation with zeal, applica-
tion and tender regard 10 the feelings of those who
have suffered bereavements, very many Of citi-
zens can thoroughly attest.
DuripP the thirteen years Mr.. CraW held that Of
Ace the political bearing was not thought Of He
vas elected for his SUITABILITY. We trust that the
same feeling without regard to party politics, will
Dreya in the reelection Of Mr. Jessie Palmer TO the
sifuatiou ne now holds and has WOrthily filled.
We Therefore earnestly recommend him TO the peO-
Ja for recollection At coming Municipal Election.
MANY REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS.
risvaIsnd march 18th, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29


PRIMARY MEETINas.-The Ward meetings
last evening were very largely attended,
The following are the candidates and dele
gates chosen in ton Wards. The Eleventh
(West side) we had not obtained at the hOul
of going TO press:
FIRST WARD.
Trustee-James Christian.
Board of Education-Thos. Jones, Jr.
Assessor-Albert S. Foot.
| Delegates-R. G. Hawkins, s. Leslie, j. G.
/ Schenck, VIM. McReynolds, S. Stein, Jo-
seph Weitz, VIM. Jones, L. N. Pitkin, j.
Ellsworth.
SECOND WARD.
Trustee T. N. Bond.
Poard of Education-Perry Prentiss.
Assessors. C. Metcalf.
Delegates-Peter Thatcher, o. M. 0viatt,
John Cultivate, ]. NJ. Jones, J. stOppel, S.
0. Griswold, P. Prentiss, VIM. Edwards.
THIRD WARD.
Trustee. P. Ross.
Board OF Education-Joseph Pool.
Assessor-G. T. Pierce.
Dslegates-H. s. Stevens, Joseph Pool,
Christopher Lembeck, James Barnett, Lu-
cien Swift.
EOuhIA WARD
Trustee-The vote between s. Thorman
and 1. II. Marshall was declared tie, and
the meeting adjourned till Saturday even
ing.
Board of Education-E. P. Ingersoll.
Assessor-L. V. BallOu.
Deegates-S. B. Sturges, Henry Blair, G.
II. Wyman, H. Wendler, Vim. Waterman,
S. Thorman, J. Bittel, Jas. Pannel, P. R.
Everett.
FIFTH WARD.
Trustee-Jacob Hovey.
Board of Education-Wm. Armstrong.
Assessor-A. s. Holmes.
Delegates-Wm. Collins, Wilson Arm
strong, John Stursinkle, Chas. II. Brown, F.
Mertesheimer.
SIXTH WARD.
Trustee--Dr. VIM. Meyer.
Board of Education-J. II. HarWOod.
Assessor-David Short.
Delegates-Wm. Sellers, L. Hammer, C.
Trunk, Chas. Barkwell, G. Ambruster, N.
Castor, Chas. Kaestley, J. T. Watterson, L.
SOtorius, VIM. Spencer.
SEVENTH WARD.
Trustee. R. Warswick.
Board of Education-C. Voraigne.
AssessOr-C. Childs.
Delegates-J. R. Worswick, Geo. Angel,
Phillip Sartorius.
EIGHTH WARD.
Trustees. Corning.
Board of Edueation-A. C. Messenger.
Assessor-T. NJ. Hight.
Delegates. Dwight Palmer, Fred Bu-
chue, Geo. ". Peck.
NINTH WARD.
Trustee-William Dewitt.
Board of Education-Rufus L. Willard.
Assessor--B. F. Dexter,
Delegates-William Sabin, E. S. Root, c..
Mcneil, s. N. Nelson. C. Weber.
TENTH WARD.
Trustee-Geo. Presley.
Board of Education-Rev. J. A. Thome.
Assessor-T. D. Masters.
Delegates-Geo. W. Calkins, h. NJ. Logee,
G. G. Allen, John Kennedy, L. Eckerm an.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

IDLE GHOST sTOR1Es.-Of the infinite
number of stories told about the ghost which
has perambulated our streets, only about one
in hundred is entitled to the least credit
The others are all gotten up for effect. 1t is
so pleasant to be looked upon as hero, and
so easy to manufacture that reputation by
asserting that you saw and chased the ghost
until it vanished, that the temptation is often
too strongtO be resisted.
Among the flying rumOrs has been one
that Miss Wightman, daughter of D. L.
Wightman, Esq, was so badly frightened as
to be seriously injured by sight of the spir-
itual visitant. We are requested by Mr..
Wightman's family to state that the whole
story is a sheer fabrication, and that the
young lady first heard of the terrible fright
from outside friends.
Nine-tenths of all the ghost stories, il
traced to their source, would be found equal
ly deficient in fact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
Marine.

MAY QUEEN.-The May Queen arrived at
this port from Detroit at o'clock yesterday
morning. She brought 652 bags wheat, 4O5
bbls. -four, So bags clover seed, and 10y
packages sundries. She returned last even
ing To Dstreit, with a full miscellalaaa---
cargo.
~ The scow Rescue, Robinson, master'
cleared yesterday noon for Kelly's Island,
carrying 10 kegs powder, 1000 feet fuse, and
800 bbls. castings.
G% The schooner Vermont cleared yes
terday for Fremont, with rs tons coal.
~ The propeller Gov. Cushman, Capt
sisson, took out her clearance for sandusky
Wednesday night. She did not leave at
that time, however, but was to go last night
The Cushman and one or two other pro-
pellers will probably arrive here and leave
for DuRkirk tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

RESIGNATION OF VALUABLE 0FFIoHR.-
Our citizens are well acquainted with the
purposes and nature of the Firemen's Gen
eral Relief Association of this city, which
annually relieves many a disabled fireman
and his family from want. For six years
the office of Secretary and Treasurer of this
Association has been filed by Mr.. J. P.
Stone, and during all that time not com
plant has been heard against him, nor a
single account been deficient or poorly kept.
Being about TO remove from the city, Mr.. S.
yesterday resigned his Office, and we write
this note as a simple recognition Of the
claims which he has, upon the cOnfdenceIand
regard of the Fire Department and Of our
citizens
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

ANxoUNoEMENT.-Pleace anounce, ,as a suit
able candidate for public favor, the name of
Ladd & Webster's Sewing Machine. 1t has
been well known benefactor to all classes;
has an iron constitution capable of enduring
an incredable amount ofhard service, and has
never disappointed its friends in the perfor-
nance of its duty. Would be pleased to re-
eeive calls both before and after election at
No. 211 Superior street, Marble block.
mar27:328.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
THE CITY.
Republican Convention.

A Republican Convention will be held at Ma
tional Hall, south side of the " Park,' in this
city, on Friday, the 29th inst, commencing at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, to put in nomination candidates
for the following offices, to be supported at the
ensuing municipal election, viz
One Mayor, one Police Judge, one City Attor.
ney, one Trustee of Water Works, one Infrmary
Director, one Street Commissioner, one City Mar
shall, one Fire Engineer, one City Sexton, one
Sealer of Weights and Measures, one City Treas
urer, two Justices Of the Peace, and eight Con
stables.
On the basis Of the last election the Wards art
entitled to DELEGATES as follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
ReinfnrcInr Fort PIckens.

A dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune states
that orders had been sent on the 14th to land
the 400 troops on board the steamer Brook
lyn andreinforce Fort Pickens. No intelligence
had been received of the result of the order,
all mails and telegraphs being in the hands
of the Secessionists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

rTr.., Republicans of the City Convention for the
ma, inst will take uotice that the name Of J. Il
TNGTRSOLL will be presented for tue Office Of City
ittorTev subject to their decision. Mr. 1. has beer
q All times a ready and hard worker for the cause
q nd nus '-O his FRIENDS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
CLEVELAND, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 90 1861 a., QbhQ

derstandingly, and spelling with remarkable
correctness,
The Girls Intermediate in the same
school were examined at random by Mr..
Freeze, and answered readily concerning the
mountains, rivers aud cities Of America and
Europe. Pictures on the blackboard showed
also that the school had made considerable
advance in drawing.
The Boys intermediate, taught by Miss
sanbOrn, were engaged in defamation, in
which they did well.
In the Grammar School, taught by Mr.,
Hunt and Miss IngersOll, the class in geog-
raphy was on the floor. The pupils drew
maps of various States on the blackboard,
and afterwards pointed out the towns, rivers,
mountains, lakes, and all features of inter
est. The exercises were interesting and sat
isiactory.
The West st. Clair Street Grammar School
is taught by Mr.. Reardon and Miss Wallace.
Here, the time was occupied listening to de-
clamation, singing, and the reading of the
"Rose Bud" school paper containing con-
tributions from the scholars, many Of which
were quite meritorious, A poetical piece
somewhat descriptive of the peculiaraties of
prominent characters on the boys side of the
house was very ingenious.
From the impression which the expe-
rience of the afternoon.left we are confident
that the system of Cleveland schools, and
the methods of teaching pursued, are not
only most successful, but that few cities can
boast of better, or even equal faeilities.-
What the pupils study they seem not only
to learn for recitation, but thoroughly to
comprehend, and to be able to make prse-
tical use of when called upon to do SO, which
is the great end of all study. A strong in
eentive is held out to the scholars of the
lower schools to rank as high as possible, by
the fact that success is followed by promo
ton; and all these youngsters are taught to
believe that the chief ends of boys and girls
is to get to the High School.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

ED1roR LEADER ALLOW me space to call
the attention of spOrtsmen to the bill Of Mr..
Woods which has passed the House Of Rep
resentatives at Columbus, prohibiting the
killing of quails at any season of the year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

FIRE ENGISEER.-Among the announce
ments in our columns to-day, is that of VIM.
Kidd, Foreman of Alert Hose Company, for
the Office of Chief Engineer. Without de-
tracting at all from any other candidates, we
may say that Mr.. Kidd has long been an
active member of the Fire Department, and
is fully acquainted with its wants and its
operation. Irv--rv.-lvI make good officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

The Q. S. Senate adjourned sine die yester-
dey afternoon at 4 o'clock, having confirmed
alsrge number of appointments which had
been made by the President A resolution
of Mr.. TrumbuIl's relative to the course ofthe
President in regard to the Southern forts
was passed by without action.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
CLEVELAND, March 9th.

@- A supply of unusually fine Beef,
Veal, and other meats, as well as Csrnell's
Cured Hams, with fresh Eggs to match, for
Easter, can be had at the Metropolitan
Market, on Prospect street. Everything in
Che line of eatables can be brought, and will
be delivered free of charge in any part of
the city. 1t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

FIRE ON RIVER sTRRET.---At quarter to Q
O'Clock yesterday morning, a fire was dis
covered in a shanty on East River street. It
was entirely consumed. Owned by Arthur
McMann; loss S55.
The cause Of the fire is not known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

The CRY sExToN.-This Office, amongst
others, is to be filed at the coming election.
There are, it appears, several candidates for
it, and, among them, Jesse Palmer, who has
so ably filed the post for two years past.
His courteous demeanOr and unremitting at
tention to his duties deserve to be apprecia-
ted, and we hope to see HIM elected by a
large majority.
CLEVELAND, March 9th.