davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10

Zeta EncamPment, L. O. O. F., No.
S, meets, in Odd Fellows Hall, on the evenings Of
the second and fourth Tuesdays Of each month
sojourning Patriarchs are cordially invited to at
attend.
A. A. VAN VOORHEES,, C. p.
@. W. HowLETT, Scribe. janis
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10

The Committee on Streets and Public Places
recommended the allowance Of bill Of Edward
CHECKER for 81 so. Agreed to.
b.. On motion the bill Of 3. H. AlyersOn for go,
was allowed.
Adjourned to meet on Friday, May 9Th, 1859, at
~ O'Clock p. n.
c. K. CHUBBUCK,
CITY Clerk.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10

1. o. o. F.-MOrning Star Lodge, No.
81, I. o. o. p, meets every Saturday Evening, at
Odd Fellows Hall, on Stony Point, Piacervle. Al
Brothers in good standing faternalIy invited to
attend. J. W. DOss, N. G.
S. J. FRYER, r. s. dec2S.3m
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10
RANCH FOR SALE.

DEEDS, MORTGAGES AND DECLARA-
~ tionS Of HOmesteads, for sale at this Office.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10

CoFFEY a RIsDoN's
BOILER WORKS.
San Francisco, California.
Having secured our seasons supply Of iron without
e. -~H---~-~t' ef@ s"4rr+-' e s7-:'+es,s'
the East, or increase Of duties, We are
now prepared to furnish all kinds Of
BOILER WORK at the same prices as
hitherto, and to supply our customers
with BOILER IRON AND RIvETS
as heretofore charged BY Us.
COFFEY & RIsDON
Boiler Works,
Old Stand,
Corner Of Bush and Market SITS,
apr26is3m San Francisco.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10
PLAcnnvILLK. NAY 5th. Il

N@"V-"FHE1"1
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Mayor Wade presiding.
PTesent-Alds. BOFOWsky, Murphy, Cooper,
MunSOn and Condee.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved.
The Finance Committee reported in favor Of the
following bills, which we're allowed:
Edward KeVan............................ 8 IS
W. II. Cooper.........u............. ~ so
III. boroWsky ~ %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
LElENJRAPHlC.
From the Southern Coast.
THE 0. s. STEAMER RICHMOND
ASHORE.
Fort Pulaski Surrounded by
Union Troops.
YAHCEY SAILING FOR HOME.
Hon. ReVerdy Johnson Elected
U. s. Senator.
A SRIRAISH In MISSOURI.
Position Of Price and Me-
CulIOCh.
Last Nights Repsrt
CONGR EssIONAL.
WAsHIEsTOE, March s.
Hon. ReFerdy Johnson Elected
U. s. Senator.
A SRIRMISH Ia MISSOURI.
Last Nights Repsrt
CONGR EssIONAL.
WAsHIEsToE, March s.
HOUBn.


The House took up the Senate Joint reso-
luton apprOpriating $4,000 for removing the
army bakeries from the capitol building -
On motion of Mr.. Blake the resolution was
tabled by 76 against AZ.
Mr.. Duell, from the committee on revolu-
liOnAry pensions, reported bill for the dis-
continuance Of the pensions to the children
Of officers and soldiers of the revolution,
A letter from the Secretary of the Interior
was read, in which he said such claims are
not justified BY the merits of the applicants
and were not presented by those whose ser.
vices warranted an appeal to the Govern
ment, and further, that these claims are gen.
orally urged through Specializing claim
agents. The bill was passed.
1t provides that no claims for pensions, or
increase Of pensions, to the widows or ohii-
dren Of revolutionary soldiers, shall be al
lowed where there is failure to establish such
claim.
Mr.. Edwards, from the Committee on
Public Expenditures, reported a Joint resolu-
ton, which was passed, authorizing the Sec
rssary Of War to cause sll goods furnished
as army supplies now Oh hand and unsuitable
tor use, to be sold for the benefit bf the Uni
ted States.
Mr.. Blair, Of Missouri, from the Committee
on Military Affairs, reported bill to define
the pay and emoluments Of officers and the
army also, bill to provide compensation
to loyal citizens for property destroyed, and
to prevent the same frem being used BY the
enemy. The consideration Of The bills was
postponed.
Adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
sRNATE.

The Vice President presented petitions
from citizens Of Wisconsin, in favor Of e
bankrupt Law.
Mr. Sumner presented a petition from
merchants Of New York, asking for meas
ures for the transmission of the mails TO
Panama.
Mr.. Davis introduced bill granting pay,
pensions and b unity to the Kentucky VOL
unieers ana home guards of New York. 70
Mr.. Sumner introduced b.l to provide
for carrying the mails Of the United States
TO foreign ports.
Mr.. Latham said for the last few months
communication to the Pacific coast has been
almost entirely interrupted in consequences
of the unprecedented foods. The overland
mail could not run and commerce was much
injured In consequence, The line Of ships
plying from New York to Panama had deci.
ded that they would not-carry the mails nor
Government dispatches. This was an out
rage on the Government and the CONNER
eial community. This very company has
received ten millions of dollars from toe
Government and now they take opportunity
to force the mail contract ron the Govern
ment. Such vessels ought not to be al
lowed to clear from our ports or be Allowed
the protection Of our flag # they refused to
afford any accommodation 10 the country
The bill was referred.
The confseation bill was taksn up. Mr..
Morrill, made speech in favor of II, when
it was postponed until tomorrow.
The Senate then tosk up the bill defining
the pay and emOluments Of oHices. of the
army. W A t}d
Adiourned. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06


BEFKFTF or CH1s. LoVEDGY,-At the Acad-
emy of Music, tonight, Mr.. Chss. LOveday,
q most meritoriOus comedian, receives g ben
eft. A fine bill is offered. First, the COM
ody Of "a Faint Heart" then "schOol fol-
Scandal y TO conclude with the ''Eton Boy"
Messrs. F. L. Keller and ". P. Sheldon, ol
New York, have volunteered their services
on this occasion. Mr.. Loveday is 3 scholar
and gentleman, and deserves good house
This is the last week of the Webb Sister
in Cleveland, and the short time should b
improved by our citizens in testifying IN 8
substantial manner their appreciation o.
these artists, in their untiring efforts t.
furnish US an unezoeptional pace Of amuse'
ment during the winter months.
On Saturday night the citizens viii ten
der them farewell complimentary benefit
ct which time an entertaining bill viii b
given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
OuRsPfcIAL CAIRO UISPATcHES.
ALL QUIET AT COLUMBUS.
Col. BufOrd in Command.
THE CAPTURED ORDNANCE
STORES.
A LINE OF STEAMERS TO CO.
LUMBUS.
The Rebels viii Not Stand al
Chattanooga.
Especial Dispatches to cleveland Leader.
CAIRo, March g..

Especial Dispatches to Cleveland LeadeFI
CAIRO, March 5.
MATTERS AT COL UMBUs.
There Is but little news stirring to-day ol
Importance.
Everything is quiet at Columbus. Gen.
Sherman returned this morning and imme.
diately left for Padueeh. Col. Buford is in
command at Oolumbus The anchors and
chains found upon the landing belong TO
heavy ships of the line. and were removed
from the Norfolk Navy Yard. Pillows i'm.
mense chain was stolen from the same To-
oality.
A regular line Of steamers viii be estab-
lished between Cairo and Columbus. At
present tug leaves daily for the conveyance
Of mali matter.
CATTLE Prom ST. LOUIS
The steamer Empress arrived from ST.
Louis this morning with a freight of cattle,
WILL THs REsELs srAED2
A gentleman just nom Nashville thinks
that the rebels will not make a stand at
Chattanooga, but will retrest still further
into Alabama.
gHE ORDINANCES STORES FROM COLUMBUS
The stores Of ordnance at Columbus will
be collected in duy or two.
Nothing new from the Cumberland and
Tennessee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
FROM NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.
Samuel F. Morrill,, convicted Of killing q
secession traitor this fall, was to-dsy sem
fenced 10 two years inprisonmeakf
It's reported that the sentence was passed
in order that pardon could be soon granted.
Specials state that the publication of Pre-
monts evidence was unauthorized.
Gen. Hunter is in Washington to-day. -
Letters from Port Royal say that Fort Pu-
laski is entirely surrounded by Union troops,
and effectually cut Of from commuBioation
With Savannah. New batteries are being
erected. ~
Savannah has been very well fortified By
the rebels, and large numbers Of rebel troops
are constantly arriving.
The health of the Union troops Is good.
The news Of the recent Union victories
produced diseouraging effect on the rebels.
The steamer Columbia, from Havana Ist
has arrived. IrIif
Gen. AlmOnte had passed through Havana
for Vera Cruz.
It was rumoFed that L. Yancey, disguised,
had sailed in the rebel schooner Wide Awake
for the South.
The Captain of the captured English steam
er Lsbuan, arrived at Havana In q rebel
schooner and protested before the English
Consul, and left in the Columbia for New
York. lFsrs-
The gunbOat Harriet Lane had arrived at
Havana She took as a prize, of Maianzas
the schooner Virginia Adams.
1t is stated that if the sloop of war Ports
mouth had waited a day before capturing the
Lsbuan, she would have got $500, 600 in
specie.
Vera Cruz dates are to the 2lst Of Feb
rusry.
Gen Prim had a conference with Gen.
Doblado at Soledsd, tWeive leagues nom
Vera Cruz. Preliminaries were arranged for
opening negotiations at Orizaba. French
troops win be allowed to advance to Tshua-
can, the Spanish to 0riEaba, and the English
to COrdova.
Sickness and deseFtions continue among
the Spaniards,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

THE MAseUEs1bR LAb7 NieHf.-The fancy
dress party given BY the praesioing Assem-
bly, last night At Ohapln's Hall was the
largest aud most successful affair Of the
kind that has transpired hare during the
season. The foor was crowded with dancers,
almost all Of them in character, and the
gallery literally jammed with spectators.
We have no space TO particularize in regard
to the characters assumed, although many
wers deserving Of mention.
The Lady's prize was awarded 70 Miss
Libbie Cubbsn, who personAted TOpsy, and
the gontlemen's 10 Mr. Ted Wilmot, who
appeared as plantation dArkie. There
were many sxtravsganily fine dresses there,
which, had this been the end sought, would
have had superior claims for the prizes J
but they we're offered for the best persona
tion of the character assumed, and every
one was satisfied with the Committees
choice
Mould & Hogan "did" the supper with
their usual ability.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

Il is already snbalmsd, and will Be ssni 70
Salem after the hiaeral.
MKnsTo cEHTEA1 AHERIUX.
Philadelphia and New York merchanss
having pstitiOnsd Congress for rsaumpt.
lon of the letter and newspaper mails 10
Panama, bill viii be introduced soon,
restoring the old mail. At present there
Is no mall communication with Central
America, the steamship company positively
declining to carry letters or newspapers
without authority Of Congress.
oEH. PATTERSON.
The testimony Of returned prisoners tak-
en- in July, ct Falling Waters, before the
Conduct Of War committee, tends TO show
that with more energy, Patterson might
have caught johnson before Bull Pun.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
PROM MIssOURL 4
- 3 = 81. L00Il, Ma1eh s,

. GAs 141lsJ AlLll o.
Special 70 the Republican; aga9
On Wednesday Capt. Montg0usfy, Of
Wrighfs battalion, with HE comuanT, was
surprised e KsitsEille, Barry ednuiy, by $50
rebels, supposed 70 belong to McBlids's divi-
sion, but who represented thsmsslgesas Tex
an rangers. s1o agisr1 iu1dA
They fred iRto house occapied BY our
men, killing two and Wouddiug oass One
Of the rebels was killed. The balaacs hed,
taking With them about seVanfy hoEsss.
Two wagons, loaded With satleri stores,
Was burned the same night ct Hsisr Har-
bines farm, two miles beyond KsitsF5lle.
Co.'s. Ellis and Wright. with adequate cav
airy forcs, were sent to KsissEiils. ofei
Prics bad burned several public buildings
at Fayetteville, including the aEsenal lead
factory and 100000 pounde Of -four.
Many inhsbitants along the Eoad have
hed, being deceived BY the liesof PEias that
they would be butchered r -cisd
A strong Union feeling was. azhibited
among those remaining. Old soldiers Of 1912
brought ont Union flags long keptconeealsd.
Fears that the combined forces Of Prios, Van
Doren, Mcintosh, McOollceh and Pix, viii
again oFerrun the country keeps thousands
from aVoWing their sentiments. g1sis
Price, sitter hot chase, Is cooling of on
the Boston mountains, and Ben. Mco1IlOch
is on this side. isdi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
A NEW REBEL sATTERY.

A new rebel battery mounting IA guns
has been discovered opposite Fort Tobacco
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
FROM NEW YORK.

NAW 1OhA1 harcn D.
Tho steamer Ericsson arrived from Port
Royal on the lst with $40 bales Of cotton
and l40 passengers.
The steamer Cosmopolitan had arrived
with Conn. regiment. A passenger from
Savannah reported SO, 900 troops there, and
other news rather meagre, but being con
traband is not used.
Port Royal advices state that Com. Du.
points feet had sailed from there, destina-
tiou unknOWn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

ADD1soE's ANERIoLN CENsNT.-- Hsving sold
and used nearly every kind of Cement Of
fsred TO the public, for several yssn past, I
confidently assert that ADDIsON's AxERIOAN
CnxEzT is, for various household purposes,
ahead of all competition, being good for
wood, marble, alabastsr and many pther
things as well as China, glass, and earthen-
wsre. For sale wholesale and retail BY
w., Fosa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
ElMAhelAL.

ROREIGN EXORANG e..
Drafts IN amounts to suit, from IS upwards, on
Highland and France, and al the principal Oiti6I
Germany. On FrankfsTt, Berlinl bsipzig, Vienna
,s.5s y iTsTs5Tf3Ttlc = u A rssu7e s-E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

According 70 previous notiee, q billiard
soires wss given last svsning at tho Athene-
um, only those having tickets Of invitation
being admitted. Evsry proOsutiOR was
taken to render the affair entirely orderly
and refined, and in this perfect success was
attained. A very large number Of ladies
were present and evidently enjoyed she ox-
hibitiOn Of Skill on the part Ofthe celebrated
players. The Athsnsum is most sdmira-
bly, arranged for witnessing the great match
game this evening, the table being sur
rounded BY rising tiers Of chairs, by which
every one in the room can have an excel
lent view Of the balls and players. The Ia
bic is from Murphy's rooms.
Athalf-past seven o'clock, Messrs. Phs-
Ian, TiemaD, KavanaSh and Foley entered
the room and were Introduced by Gen. J.
W. Fitch. The arst game was for 500 points,
Phelan and Kavanssh against Tiemsn and
Foley. The runs w,re as follows;
PHRLAE KAVAKAaH against TIEMAE & FOLEY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

THB CoSoElE LlsT EIeHT.-A fair audi
ence was in attendance last night at the
Concert of the Zion Musical Society and
they gave evidence that they were pleased
with the entertainment given them. Prof.
Cohen is fine musician and his class have
PrOated much BY his valuable instruction
"Dankst dem HeTrs" and ''strike the Gym
bap were especially worthy Of cOmmenda-
ton,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
MORNING LEADER.
NEW ADYRRTIsEnRNTs.

n y. Wsbb-TheatFs -H
Oha'. L. RhOass-UlsvslaadA nAhOnins B. b.
,. Btriekland-HOuss iOr rent
Q. Cutter son-Auosioh sals.
Q. CARY q OO-Whlts Lad Works.
BOutviek, TiHsny CO-SiOe OOa worth sf fWStOhsa
n. =. Brayton-DlVidend Notice.
=. ,. Gaylord-Notles.
Chas. W. Neb,s-Assignos's sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

sENT 70 FoRT WAEREH.-Forty-nine field
officers, brought to Camp Chase with the
other prisoners few days since, were sent
forward for Fort Warren on the 4th inst, in
charge Of MsjOr Smith, Of Gen. BuslI's staf
and Capt. John esssell's company belong
inc 70 the Goth Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
AsASD."-One OF

ABAAD. OF the negrOeB
brought with the prisoners now at Camp
Chase was asked by gentleman where he
was from. He replied, "From Texas."-
Then the question wss asked who he bo-
lOugsd to. With q grin which he appeared
to feel all over, he said, "Guess dis nigga
doesn't 'blong to nobody now"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

sIoEs OF TIE TnIBs.-Comment enough
of manner in which nearly all branches o.
trade are effected, is the advertisement OF {
prominent New York house. in another col
umn, offering Gold and Silver Watches a
prices which barely cover the cost Of thu
raw material. d&W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
FRoM WARRINGTON.

WAsHIEdTON, AaReh 5.
The Senate to-day confirmed the n0nins-
ilon Of Jas. 3. Spears, OF Tenuessss, and
Major Samuel D. Sturgig, to Be Brigadier
Generals Of volunteers. ra
Official information has been received that
the Portuguese Government is diFecting its
attention 70 the cultivation Of cotton in is
African poss essions.
Tha residence Of the French Minister in
Georgetown was this morning destroyed By
FIRE together with muoh elegant furniiure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
FROM NE BRDFORD,

II INV d N7lIII lIIIIII .
Capt. sprirgler, Of the 0. s. schooner
Guthrie, reports that he left Key West Feb
ruary 22d. The o. S. steam frigate Rich
mond went ashore on the 2lst Of February,
in the night on American Shoals, Florida
Reef, fifteen miles west OF Key West and
stil remained there on the 22d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

~A Supplement to the Tribune, of
March 4th, contains Gen. FFemOnrs defense
n full. Hawks 4 Bro. have IT, Also, the
Nav York ulustrabod, Wilkss' Spirit Ban
nsr>x Light, 1dtssIl's Living Age, Cham
bsrB' Journal, and new war maps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

T Is there any one, old or young, high
or low, rie or poor, who has not heard that
9 bankrupt stock of Boots and Shoes is now
being closed out at half the usual price, at
100 Superior street. Call and be convinced.
2T7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

~ The price Of the MoESNs LEADER to new
agents is one Dollar and Fifty Gents per hun.
dred, and no deviation under any circumstances
The postage on the LEADER, to News Dealers
is Ole-fourth Of q cent per copy.
We would prefer that persons renting post
age stamps should send rs one and three cent in
stead Of larger denominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
THE CITY.

TEE HKwTFT BLOCK FIRR.-We give such
additional particulars as we have been abe
to learn in regard to the disastrous burning
of Hswitt's Block.
The Ere originated in the department used
By J. Leyssr for hulling barley, and bright
light was econ by persons in the vicinity
some time before the fire broke out, but it
was supposed that it was caused by persons
working there during the night.
No watchman was or had been employed
about the building for some time. This, it
seems to Us, was not as it should have been,
in building Of the nature of this one.
David Robinson, the Mortgage of the
building, is resident Of Wooster, Ohio. We
understand he has an insurance of about
5000. This viii cover but small portion
Of his loss.
Of the tenants, B. Martin, plOw manufaO-
turer, is the heaviest loser. BE had no in
suranOe, and loses about $1,000
Geo. E. Carey 4 Co., White Lead Works,
lose 81, 900; fully insured.
J. LeysAy, Pearl, Barley and Oat Mil, loss
s., 900; 81, 900 in German Insurance Comps-
ny.
Hszen, Fairchid & Co., shingle factory;
loss 81, 900; uninsured.
d. H. Wheeler & Co., Water D.awer fac
tOryj loss s., 500. Insured for $4,000.
J. Mcintosh, blacksmith; loss $500. No
insurance.
Thomas Manning, machinist, loss s4 600.
Insured for 81, 500.
William Roitc, msOhinist; loss $500. No
insurance.
H. MOeller, turning, scroll saving and
moulding loss 81, 900. Insured
for 1900.
6. A. Stevens and E. S. HOlkins, Pattern
makers, &C., lOstrespeclively, $500 and 500.
No insurance.
James Parkins, loss small.
G. Kertzeteimer, pearl and barley estab.
lishment, loss $500. No insurance.
n. G. Brown, boz-maker, loss 2,6OO. In
suted for 81, ,OOO.
A. L. MOftt, bOx-maker, loss $500. No
insurance.
c. Townsend, furniture dealer, loss s., 900
No Insurance.. a-e
E. J. Whalen, Furniture Maker, loss S.
OO0. No insurance.
VIM. Brown, Boz Maker, loss $1,000, no
insurance.
Andrew Parker, loss $500, no insurance.
Nearly one hundred mechanics viii be
thrown out Of employment by this catsstrO-
phe. Many Of them were manufacturers
in small way and have lost their tools ac-
cumulated by the savings Of years. This
class demand the symPathies Of cur benev-
lent citizens.
A large number Of our Firemen were at
tending ball at No Engine House. and
left q tempting supper at the first alarm,
and worked like heroes as long as their eff
forts could avail anything. They were the
means Of saving many of the surrounding
buildings from destruction. The large fur
niture establishment Of D. A. Shepard 4
Co., was in imminent danger. Also Hughes
Brewery. seabOrn and HempsY showed
their appreciation Of the services Of
Of the fremen in saving their planning
mill in the neighborhOOd by present
ed Chief Engineer Hart with check fol
$25, to be distributed among the boys OF
the ground.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

CoLUxBus THzATRn.-Mrs, Hattie Bernard,
q resident Of Cleveland and wife Of the late
L. Bernard, deceased, Is performing at the
Columbus Theatre. She Is an actress Of no
mean ability.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
Foley winning by 90 points.
The third game was of 800 points between
Tieman and Kavanagh, as follows;1
Tieman winnlng bY n pointa.

1lemah winning Dy Al pOlhts'
During the playing there were some ele-
CANT shots made and much skiIlful handling
Of the balls. Mr.. Foley is young and boy
ish in appearance, but played very cOOlly
and confidently. Ksvansgh's run of one
hundred and twenty-five was the largest
made, and was greeted with hearty applause.
OF course the result Of the great match game
of 1900 points this evening cannot be fore
told, the friends of both parties being conf
dent.
After the above game had been played,
Mr.. Kavanagh made few splendid " fancy
Shots" Ia Berger.
Mr.. sereiter, the Detroit champion player,
win be here to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

Gross earnings during the fiscal year 50 $50 OOC
Previous year---------..------ 2,O75 ,OOC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

EERATTA.-In our report of the Council
proceedings yesterday, dollar mark crePt
in before the number of cubic feet Of gas
consumed By the city, which made the
amount of gas seem rather extrsvsgsnt. The
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
PROM WASHINGTON.

A Bosrd Of medical officers will oouvsns
At the Naval Asylum, at Philadelphia, on
the lTth inst, for the examination Of can
didstes for admission to the medical corps
~ fha NAVY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

Lieut.. Col. Emory, of the Sixth Cavalry
and COlonsls ouinby and Patrick, Of New
York, are nominated Brigadser Generals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

JAcEsoA, Mich, March 5.
A destructive FIRE occurred as the Stats
Prison to-day, conhned principally 70 shops
used for maEuReturing farming Implements.
Los upVardsef $50 600. % tf