davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
CONVENTION.

DETROIT, Feb. 8.
The Shipowners Convention met here
last evening.
Delegates were present from all the
principal lake ports.
The Convention was organized by elect
ing E. 6. Merriek, of Detroit, President.
L. st. John Bemis, of Buffalo, was
elected Secretary.
Several Vice-Presidents and Assistant
Secretaries were also elected.
A committee, consisting of one from
each delegation, was appointed TO bring
business before the Convention.
Adjourned till this forenoon.
LATER.
The Vessel Owners Convention met at
IL A. m.
The general committee appointed yes
terdsy to propose business for the Conven-
ton asked to obtain further time in which
to report.
The Bsy City delegation presented a
memorial asking for assistance in dredging
the bar at the mouth of the Sage river.
The Convention decided not to act in
the matter.
After endorsing and promising co-opers-
ton with the Northwestern Sanitary Fail
at Chicago, the Convention adjourned til
tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
FROM PETERsBURGH.

The enemy yesterday advanced in
force down the Vaughn road, and seized
the crossing at Hstcher's Run, driving back
our pickets at that point They also Oc-
cupied Armstrong; Mill and the crossing
above, holding both points with infantry,
while their cavalry swept around our for
ces and advanced on Dinwidie Court
House,
Gen W. F. H. Lee met their advance
there and after sharp engagement drove
them back. At the same time the enemy
made demonstration at other points on
our right but were easily rspulsed
The enemy's cavalry have reached
beyond Hatcher's Run. There was no
heavy infantry fighting. The enemy ex-
tended but did not advance their line with
the intention of taking inm0re wood land.
They captured few, and lost some prison.
ers. They also lost some forage wagons.
Our latest dates state that there are
from four to five thousand of the enemy
at Pascagculs with intrenchment. The
intTenchments are to protect them from
movements from this side, or it may be to
form camp and gather supplies and be
ready for operations on the opening of
spring.
The Carolinian says the enemy seem
content with occasionally shelling our
lines from his gunb0sts, which are in the
sound and river.
Our men are in excellent spirits and
not at all discouraged by the enemy's
naval demonstration on either flank.
A deserter came intoour lines yesterday,
who reports that Admiral Porter and GEN
eral Terry are both awaiting orders from
Washington. Having accomplished the
object of the expedition, by the capture of
Fort Fisher, the enemy will not attempt
any new movement until further orders.
1t is reported that the enemy are raiding
through Brunswick county.
No news was received at tie War De-
Psrtment last night from South Carolina.
1t was currently reported, however, that
Sherman's army had made Judgement on
the railroad between Brsnchville and Au-
gusts. The only fact confrmatory of this
report is the interruption of telegrsphic
communication with Augusta yesterday
morning.
General Hood had arrived at Augusta,
and made speech to the soldiers. General
Beauregard made a speech after General
Hood. He briefly reviewed his military
csreer-from the firing of the frat gun at
Sumter to the present time-and he wanted
them to know that he intended to fight to
the bitter end, and if he failed, he could
pay passage to some foreign country.
An officer from the front informs the
Columbus Miss, Republic that the Federsls
are concentrating large forces at Eastport
aud Decatur for the purpose of moving on
Selma and Montgomery as soon as theroads
are in better condition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
associated Press Report.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTC
MAC,
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAc, |
February 7-7PM.

MAC,
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAc, I
February 7-7P.M.
The fight near Hstcher's Run, yester-
day was one of the most severe that has
taken place in this army for some time,
and taking into consideration the unfavor-
able character of the country through
which the troops had to move and the
large force opposing their advance it is
not strange that the enemy should gain q
temporary advantage. The country, from
the crossing of the Run to Dabney's Mills,
IS very woody, with swsmps and ravihes
running through it in all directions and
the only road is narrow by-rOad, not
wide enough to allow two wagons to pass,
and in many places in very bad condition.
The Third Division of the Fifth Corps
advanced, supported by First and Second
Divisions, and also by brigade of the
Sixth Corps. The enemy were driven 70
and beyond the mill.
On this road, about three miles from the
crossing line of bresstworks, there were
no less than four divisions of the enemy
opposing our men, namely: Mahon's, Pc
grams, Heath's and Gordon's old division
the latter three opposing the Fifth Corps
while Mahon's, acting Independently, en-
gagged Gregg on the Vaughn road for some
time, when Gregg ordered his cavalry 10
dismount, and held his opponent back, in
6icting some loss.
Mahon, finding no chance to accomplish
anything in this position, wheeled round,
and marching on a by-rosd running
northwesterly, struck the left flank of the
Fifth Corps, doubling it up and causing it
to fall back on its center. The woods here
being so thick ss to render the formation
of continuous line impossible, the CON-
mand became somewhat confused, and the
heavy fire which was poured in by Ma
hons men made things still worse, and in
few minutes the entire line left their po-
sitiOn, falling back rapidly towards the
point they started from.
s The fact of having been cut of from the
crossing of the Vaughn road increased
the confusion and for short time it seem.
ed IS though 8 regular panic had seized
upon our men, but upon reaching the oper
country on Vaughn, and finding no en-
emey there and the bridges all safe in the
possession of our troops, they became re
assured, and in short time the greater
psrt of the corps we're in line ready to NEE
the enemy as soon as he should appear
A few minutes after, when they did show
themselves at the edge of the woods, the!
we're met by such q storm of bullets as +
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
RICHMOND, Feb. 8, 1865

RICHMOND, Feb. 8, 1865.
To the President of the Confederate State:
SIR: Under your letter of appointment
of the 2sth ult., we proceeded TO seek al
informal conference with Abraham Lin
coin, President of the United States, upon
the subject mentioned in your letter. The
conference was granted, and took place on
the Both ult, on board steamer anchored
in Hampton Roads, where we met Pres
dent Lincoln and the Hon. Mr.. Seward,
Secretary of State of the United States
1t continued for several hours, and was
both full and explicit.
We learned from them that the Message
of President Lincoln to the Congress of the
United States, in December last, explains
clearly and distinctly his sentiments as to
the terms, conditions and mode of proceed
ing by which peace can be secured to the
people, and we were not informed that they
would be modified or altered to obtain that
end.
We understand from him that no terms
or proposals of any treaty or agreement
looking to an ultimate settlement would be
entertained or made by him with the au-
thOrities Of the Confederate States, because
that would be q recognition of their exist
ence as a separate power, which under no
circumstances would be done, and like
reasons, that no such terms would be en-
tertained by him from States separately
That no extended truce or srmistice as st
present advised would be granted or al
lowed without satisfactory assurances in
advance of a complete restoration of the
authority of the Constitution and laws OF
the United States over all places within
the States of the Confed0racy. That
whatever consequences may follow from
the re-estsblishment of that authori.
ty must be accepted, but that the individ.
uals subject TO pains and penalties under
the laws of the United States might rsly
upon very liberal use of the power CON
1ided to him to remit those pains and pan
alties, if restored.
During the conference, the proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States was brought TO our notice. This
amendment provides that neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude except for CRIME
should exist within their jurisdiction, and
that Congress should have the power to
enforce this amendment by appropriate
legislation.
OF all the conference herein mentioned,
and lerding TO the same, you have hereto
fore been informed. Very respectfully,
Your ,obedient sc-Vants,
ALEX. FL. STKPHEEs
r. M. T. HUETER,
JNo. A. CAMPBELL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.

NEW 1ORKf beO. Ss
The HeralGs Fortress Monroe corre-
spondent states that arrangements have
been made for the complete exchange of
sll soldiers, including colOred troops. The
transfer will be proceeded with as rapidly
as possible, till all are exchanged. The
exchange will take place at Aiken's Land
ing, on the James River, and boats will
run regularly between Annapolis and that
place.
The TTibtns's correspondence from the
battle field, dated Feb. 7th, A. NJ, which
is the latest received, says, just before dark,
on the evening previous, our troops gal
lantly repulsed desperate charge made BY
the rebels, and that the left Of the 9th corps
rests on the BoydtoWn plank road, and our
entire front was being strongly fortified.
This correspondence gives no indications
of any success whatever on the part of the
rebels. Our troops have advanced and
braveIy hold the ground they have taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
&orfrnmEutaI,
ARTILLERY HORSES.

I WILL PURCHASE ARTILLERY
i HoFBss in open market until further notice, at
One Hundred and siIty-dve (Slo6) psr Head in
eideatiOnE:
Artillery Horsss must be Of dark oolors, sound
in all particulars, strong, QUICK and nottvs, well
broken and square tTOtters in harness in good
flesh and condition, from Six (6) Ten (lO) years
old not less than Fifteen and One half l61 hands
high each horse to weigh cot less than ten hun
drsd and city q ,O50) pounds.
By order Of Col. Jas i. EK's, Oh. Div. .. M.
Department, BASIL L. SPAHGLER,
iGn23;1s9 Captain and Asst y M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
rerfifieafe or Aufboritv-
To expire on the 3lEt day Of January, 1866.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR or STATE
INSURANCE DEPAKTM'T,

To expire on the 3lEt day Of January, 1866.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR or STATE
Insurance DEPAKTN'T,
OOLUlEBus, O., Jan. %, 1865.
WHEREAs, The YOHKERS NEW YORK FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, located st Yonktrs, in
the State Of New York, has filed in this Office q
sworn statement Of its condition, as required BY
the first section Of the act sTo regulate Insurance
Companies not incorporated by the State Of Ohio" I"
passed April s, 1856, and amended February 8,
1854; and whereas, Said Company has furnished
satisfactory evidence that it is possessed of az least
one hundred thoutend dollars Of actual capital in
vested in stocks or bonds, or in mortgages Of rsa
estate, worth double the amount for which the
same is mcrtgaged; and whereas, Said Company
has filed in this Office written instrument under
its corporate seal ngned by the President and Sec
retGry thereof aurhoriEing any agent OF agents Of
said Company in this State TO acknowledge service
Of process for and in behalf Of said Company, ac-
cording 70 the terms Of said law
Now, therefore, IN pursuance Of the first section
Of the aforesaid act, ], JAS. h. GODMAN, Aud
itor OF the State Tor Ohio do hereby said
YONKERS AND NEW YORK FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Of Tonksrs, n. Y, is authorized to
transact the business Of Fire Insurance in this
State until the tbirty-fTst day Of January In the
year enc thousand eight hundred and siLty-six.
In witness whereof have hereunt0 subscribed
SEAL. my hand and caused the seal of my
FsfkHP. oaiee to be affixed the day and yeaI
above written.
- 10 Ess "a JAS. Il. GODMANg
febe19e 4IC7.t Auditor Of state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

Wakefield, Nash & Co, and others, re-
port breadstufs without change.
Wheat-Red Western 7s9d@ss4d; white
8s@9s per Genital.
Corn held firmly with small sales mixed
at 2Ss per 4sO pounds.
Provisions-Gordon, Bruce & Co., and
others report beef steady.
Pork firm at 7Os for fine quality.
Bacon in good request at Is ADVANCE
New 49s@5ls. Hams also Is desrer.
Cheese firm.
Butter in fair demand at steady prices.
Lard very firm, closing with SIS asked
for fine old and 57s6d for new.
Tallow in good demand and unchanged.
Petroleum-English & Brandsn report
a very quiet market. Sales of refined at
1slId@2sld as in quality.
American securities Of 5-2Os selling at
461@47E Erie and Illinois shares firm,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
DISSATISFIED.
Adjourned

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial AdUertSser COM
plains of Partially being shown at the
War Department to officers of the regular
army, most of whom, instead of being in
the field where their services are most ur-
gently demanded, and where they would
be ofincalcuable advantage, owing to their
education in warfare, have been placed in
pleasant positions out of harms-wsy, draw
ing allow noes for quarters, and rRtions,
including other extras, which swell their
nav
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
FROM PHILADELHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8
Both Houses of the Pennsylvania Leg
islsture to-day passed a bill to prohibit
the storage OF Petroleum in Philadelphia
city.
The loss by the fire yesterday is over
$5OO,000. Loss on the coal oil is SIS, 90.
Only one third Of the total loss is insured.
Over one hundred structures of various
kinds were destroyed. The missing and
dead number twenty persons. Eleven of
one family are missing, who are supposed
to be buried in the ruins of the house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
Special Report.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.
The Stock market is without special ac-
tivity. The result of Grants advance is
vsriously interpreted, and the market is
held in suspense under the expectation of
news of further movement. Railroad
speculation is strong on New York roads
but heavy and lower on Western roads
Government bonds in good demand and
steady; State bonds quiet and steady. Coal
list steady; Cumberland stood highest.
Gold speculation was very quiet, both bulls
and bears waiting for further military news.
Money is abundant at 6 per cent. Foreign
exchange lower.
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
Petroleum steady and quiet. Sales Ger
mania 90; Knickerbocker 95; Cherry Run
80; Manhattan IA; Noble Well 27O; EN-
pire City $50; Heydriek 14OO; Oil Creek
$50; Tack 400; United States $500; Oceanic
4O5; Buchanan Farm l6O Rynd Farm $50;
Excelsior 1l25; High Gate 90; Mckinley
5s; Allen Wright 900. Very little doing
Petroleum market, crude is dull and
heavy at at 48@49c, refined in bond $50
81, and free s6@8s.
STOCKS.
Gsllagher's Evening Exchange.
Gold 2l2.
Hudson 1863 Michigan Southern so /;
Illinois Central 11S; Pittsburgh S2f;
New York Central lI3; Erie 74g; Rock
Island 95I; Northwestern S43, do pre-
ferred 64s; Fort Wayne 9355; Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Certificates 374; Reading 1Os;
Cumberland SAG; Quicksilver 81; Mari
posa 1O2.
Stocks are very dull and transactions
small.
Gold steady. Sales at the call at 2ll5.
NEW YORK CITT's QUOTA.
The morning papers contain the report
of the committee from this city with the
result of their visit to Washington. No
reduction is to be made in the quota of the
city and probably no postponement.
Larger bounties arc to be offered in the
hope of filing the quota by recruiting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
TENNEseEE AFFAIRs.

CAIRO, Feb. 8.
The steamer City of Cairo, from Mem
phis, brings two hundred bales of cotton
for st. Louis.
The Memphis Bulletin says large force
Of rebels, including BAyless command, six
hundred strong, are reported on the Ar
kansas side of the river, near Mound City,
intending to cross the river into Ten
nessee.
Seyenty.fve of QusntrelTs old band
crossed the river and moved to the front
of our lines, several days ago, but have
now gone ito the interior.
Guerrillss in large numbers sre near our
lines, and robberies are Of daily occurrence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
FaAM ST- LnuIS.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.
Since the resumption of navigation IN
the South business has received new i'm
petus.
Cotton, middlIng, receipts 300 bales.
Flour $s@$s. l5 for single extra; $3.50
for double extra.
Whest $I.S0@$187.
Corn $1.2O@$l.s.
Oats 9lcts. .@93cts.
Sugar cured hams 235cts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
aleu- advertisements.
New YORK & Harlem Railroad.
E0FICE 10 TRAVELLERS.

1.-TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
Sundays excepted
A0RRIaG EXPRESs, Ieavins Troy ct 0:l0 =
n; from Albany at Hudson River Depot At 0;3O a
n, arriving at Hss York Gt $50 2. n.
AFTEREO0E EXPBE5S, leaving Troy Et SsOl
p ~ from Albany at 8:I6 ?. H., arriving at New
York at 9s2O P n, connecting with express train
for Philadelphia and Washington City.
The Oinoinnati Express from Bnffalo come etI
with the $50 ct Albany for New York BY the Har.
len Road.
Tor the better accommodation Of the public ar
rengamenis have been made 10 run the trains OF
the Hudson River Railroad Co. and those Of the N.
I. and HaElem Railroad %. ct different hours IRON
Albany and Troy.
THE HARLEM ROAD.
Passengers viii be Hoksted and Baggage checked
over this road direct 60 New York By the Central
B. B. o., and all connecting lines North and West
Tickets Of the Hudson River Railroad %. and Of
this %. viii be received by either road and Bag
gage checked by either Company viii be delivered
In New York without ohEnge Of checks.
Nov. I'd, 1864. +. A. OHAPIE, suPt
ToRD b. GREEE. Advertising Agent.
A. B. KEIcKERBooKER, Agent, Albany. nOz2;Bs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
8nsurauff.
A. IULIER, Agent, 21j Superior st

CTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
YOnkeFs and New York Insurance
Company,
On the lst day Of January, 1856, made to the
Auditor Of Ohio, pursuant to the Statute Of that
NAME AND LOCATION.
YOHK INSURANCE COMPANY, and is located at Yon-
kerss Westohester county, New York.
CAFIrAL.
The amount Of its Capital Stock iss500. GOO 90 90
paid up. 10000 90
Cash of the Company on hand and in
the hands Of Agents and other per-
1889 10
The Bonds and Stocks owned by the
Company, las per vouchers accompa-
interest thereOn...,... ............ =. 4ss.7s5 90
Debts otherwise secured, las per vouch-
ers accompanying, by GoV't Stocks. Ill, 100 %
Debts for Premiums. S,27I %
All other Securities, aOorusd interest and
Company property. -.............-...-.. ll,6o2 SO
Total Assets of the Company. ss2g, GOT "a
LIABILITIES.
Losses 2OTO0 90
.H MISCELLANEOUS.
The greatest amount insured in any one
risk 600 Ol
The greatest amount allowed by the rules to be in
sured in any one city, town or village. No rule.
The greatest amount allowed TO be insured in any
one bleck. No rule.
The smount Of its capital or earnings deposited in
any other state as security for losses therein
None
STATE OF NLw EOBK,
County Of New York, 80
Richa d L. Franklin, President, ard John W.
Murray, secretary, OF the YOnkers and New York
Fire Insurance Company, being seVerally sworn.
dspose aud cay, that the fore soing is full, tIus
and corTt CT statement of the Affairs Of said Oompa-
ny; that the said insurance Company is the bons
hds owner Of st least Ons Hundred Thousand D5l.
lars Of actual Cash Capital invested in stocks and
Bonds. or mortgages Of Real Estate, worth double
the amount for which ihs same is MOI tagged, anG
that they are the sboIe described officers Of said
Insurance Company.
RICaARD L. FRANKLIN, Preb't
JOHN W. MURRAY, See'y.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 18th day o
JRuuary, 1865.
ISEAL.l JAMES ". HALE,
STAMP. Oom'r for Ohio in New York.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
COLUHBUs, o., Jan. %, 1865.
1t is hereby certified that the foregoing is q cor
rect copy Of the Statement of the Condition Of tn
TOnkers and Newly ork Fire Insurance Company 0
YOnkers, New York, made to and filed in this Office
for the year 1865.
[SsAE.I Witness my hand and seal ofieially
STAMP. JAS. h GUDMAN,
Auditor Of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
GOLD MARKET.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.

INV AUhhi t GU %
Gold Is exceedingly dull The principal
demand is from importers, while on specu-
latIon there is almost nothing doing. The
price opened at 214 and steadily declined
to 2ll4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
tha f0rmor at a5@85l aad lhe lall0E At 50

the former at 36C9353 and the latter st %
@5O1.
CAPTAIN coRBETTs.
The case of Captsin Corbetts, of the
Shenandoah, is removed for trial to the
Court of Queens Bench, and the amount of
bail is doubled.
NON INTERVENTION.
Frederick Peel, Under-Secrstsry of the
Treasury, had addressed his constituents in
favor of non-intervention as Englands
policy in America
DIPLOMATIC.
A Paraguay correspondent SAYS: The
American Representative Wsshbune had
communicated to the President of Para
quay dispatch from Secretary Seward
praising the attitude of Paraguay and con-
demning the ambitious conduct of Brazil
which is likely to kindle a war throughout
all those countries and prove menace to
Bsnda-Orientsl and Paraguay.
The Spanish frigste NumaDcia would
go to the Pacific in consequence of the
nOn-receipt of more peaceful news from
Peru.
HUNGARIAN DIET.
The Hungarian Diet is to be convened
for the 18th of May.
The military tribunal had been ordered
to quash the pending trials in Hungary.
COMPLETFD.
The International European telegraph
was completed on the 18th of January.
PROTESTS.
The British Ambassador at Constantine
pie had protested to the Porte against the
new law on the press.
LONDON, Jan. %.
Professor Goldwin Smith, in letter to
the Daily NsI0s says; Now, for the first
time, we may disclose a glimmering of
peace. He argues that as soon as slavery
is virtually conceded on both sides no
question but that of State rights remains,
and the possibility of peace is based upon
reasonable recognition and these rights.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. %.
Rumors of peace negotiations from
Richmond, received here to-day, per Etna,
created much talk, and caused much de-
preston on the cotton market.
LIVERPOOL Jan. 2s,-Evening.-Cotton
dull; declined 3@4d; attributed in part to
the effect of the Etna's news
Breadstufs quiet and steady.
Provisions steady.
Produce quiet and steady.
COnsOls-FOr money s95@ss4.
Erie shares 344@S5f; Illinois Central
5O4@5l4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
MOBILE EVACUATED.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.
The steamship Yazoo, from New Orleans
on the 3lst ultimo reports that confirm
alton of the evacuation of Mobile was tel
egrsphed to that vessel from New Orleans
by the Southwest Pass
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
THE ST. ALBAN's RAIDERS.
- q

Marshal Murray has received dispatch
from Washington directing him to proceed
immediately to Washington to take charge
of the twelve st. Adams raiders, who will
be delivered to him to be brought here for
trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
ROBBERY.

DETROIT, Feb. Q.
The safe in the County Treasurer's Office
at Adrian, Michigan, was blown open last
night, and robbed of $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
Yesterday Evenings Edition.


DOVER, Del, Feb. 9.
The Delaware Legislature, to-day, re-
Jected the proposed amendment 10 the Con-
stitutlon BY a three-fourths vote IN the
Senate and two-thirds vote in the House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
An IMPORrANT sesCENT.:

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.
The Express says: We hear to-day that
General Grant is on the scent of about
81, 200, goo, lost to Government by military
frauds in his department.