davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

FUNERAL OF CAPT. HUNT.-The remains Of
Capt. VIM. W. Hunt, of Co. E, Tooth o. v.
1 arrived in this city yesterday, from Nash
vile, and the funeral will take place from
the residence of 1. L. Beardsley, No. 81
Granger st., this afternoon at three o'clock.
The interment will be made in the Erie
Street Cemetery. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend:
Capt. Il. recruited his company in Toledo,
In 1852, and went with the regiment to
Kentucky in the summer of 1858. While
the rebels were besiegiDg Gsn. Burnside in
Knoxville, detachment of the l00th Regi-
ment was sent to guard bridge IS miles
east Of that city, where it was attacked by
overpowering numbers, and most of the
men killed or taken prisoners. Among the
latter was Capt, H, who was taken to
Libbey prison, where he was kept in close
confinement for several months. He was
one of the projectors of, and assisted in
digging, the tunnel through which Col.
Straight and many other officers regained
their liberty, but he was not fortunate
enough to be one of the lucky party. He
was afterwards taken to Macon, and while
on the way there, managed to escape from
the train, and after three weeks of wander
ing was again caught, and placed in confne
ment. When the six hundred officers were
started to be placed under the fire of our
batteries at Charleston, Capt H. was one
of the number, but he had made up his
mind again to attempt an escape. He i'm
parted his plan to Lieut.. Jaquess of his
company, and when the train was on the
way from Savannah to Charleston they
carried their project into execution. After
suffering incredible hardships both sue
ceeded in reaching Hilton Head in safety,
and arrived in this city in August last
After thirty days furlough he rejoined
his regiment at Atlanta, and at the san
culinary battle of Franklin, while acting as
Adjutant of his regiment,was shot through
the head and instantly killed. The officers
of his company undertook 10 carry the body
with them, but, being pressed by the foe,
were obliged to leave him unburied by the
side of the road. After the battle of Nash
vile his officers visited the spot where he
was left, near which they found his grave.
His remains were taken up, placed in a
coffin and reburied, and information Of the
fact communicated to his friends in Toledo.
The Masonic lodge, of which he was an
honOred member, forwarded to the widow
funds to defray the expense of bringing the
body home to find last resting place
where the afflicted wife can have the sad
of visiting the grave of patri-
Otic and noble husband.
Rev. E. F. Plstt, of the First Baptist
Church of Toledo, the Rector and personal
friend of the deceased, will oficiate at the
funeral.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

THE HIBERSIcON,-Ws believe that the ex-
hibitiOn of this panorama in Brainard's
Hall, last night, was the first ever given
in our city. But it drew q very large
house, as if it had been here, before and es-
tablished for itself a great reputation. The
audience or spectators sec med highly de-
lighted with the sights n Ireland, which
they saw depicted with; fidelity on the
mammoth canvass, and also the music, the
quips, jokes, ballad singing and &c uial,
witty asides of Prof. AcEvoy, the musi, al
director and lecturer
This musical and pictorial exhibi tiOn
will be in the city for short time, and
we are sure people III find it pie asurs
to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

The same dull, monotonous routine still marks
the caHFEe Of the markets that We have 30 long
n-tsd-tO-day being more quiet than the past three
or four. On tho street there were no transactions
worthy Of record, and at the Board of Trade this
0ftsrnoon not a single sale WEs reported. We
quote as follows:
Rrsixhts-stsady at the following rates ALL
RA1L-To New York, Flour g OOi Wool 81 q (;
Dressed Hogs 81 so. To Boston, Flour 50 10; Wool
81 A. Dressed HOgI 81 20.
FIOur-steady hut quiet. We quote at So 509
IO OOfOr good to choice Xxx nd; $40 1911 90 for
do Xxx white
Wheaf-Dull and heavy. We have no sales to
report today, snd cannot arrive ct reliable quota
tlOns.
COrn-Ths market is quiet, though sellers are
freely Offering new Shslltd from store at 81 90. No
transactions to-day.
Oats-Inactive and nominal at 7s@7so from
store.
Rye and Barley-Inaetsvs amp nominal
BuekWheaG F1Our-Qui.t at 81 90 per
100 Ibs.
POrk-Pork dull but unchanged at sss 90 for
mess and $40 90 for clear.
Lard-stsady at Ssc in tIsrses and 2ic in hegI
for eity-made.
Smoked Meafz-steady at 24e for hams, zoo
shoulder, and Ice for dried beef
Butter-In moderate Inquiry at s6@Ssc for
Western Reserve roll.
EsRs-NOt much doing. Small sales at s6S.
Cheese-In fair demand and STEADY at ls991c
for large lots good to prime WeHtern Reserve.
Small lots selected command 192c better figures
HjghWines-ItoWer and Vevy dull. We hear
Of sales, but holders offer freely as 81 2O92 81
chiefly the ingide fRure
AIcOhel-LoWer. Now held at 81 4004 ~ kF
es pei cent. Eeutral Proof Spirits 81 S592 40.
PetrOIeum-Dull At s59sOo for ref. .Ved.
seeds-Dull. Clover offered at SI3 20; Tims
otby held at s. IS.
Beans-steady at 81 Ooes % fsr now m,'diun
white old do 81 30.
Dried Apples-M Moderately active and steady
at 1l7z91Gc.
Dried Peaehes-Scarcs and in good request
at 42944c for peeled, and S2@s4o for unpeeled.
Fish-In fair demand and firm at the folow'
Ing quotations: White Fish, half bbl., 80 70;
Trout, half bbl, IS so; Plokerel, half bhl., 81 26i
Herring, o Dbl, 80 90.
Salt-stssdy. Coarse g 30; GrOand Solar s. 60;
Zine o5.
TaIIOu-Ths demand is only moderate at .149
15s for city aRd country rendered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

The 2Oth Annual Report Of the New
York Life Insurance Company will be found in an
other column. The Trustees have declared divi-
dsnd of 90 per cent on all policies of II months
stand ing, have added over million dollars to its
asset B. have directed the payment in cash on the
first Monday of March, 1865, Of all outstanding
div Idends up to 1868 total amount $685. $4,000, and
hS we set spart $3.50 60 to pay the entire divi
ends up to 1866, thus paying to thepOlicy holders
1894 500 90 ont of the business Of 1864 During the
year 9O5 new policies were issued, averaging, ex
elusive Of Sundays, nearly eighteen policies per
diem insuring an amount of sls,l47,55s. Its cash
premiums sxc=ed those Of any o;her company in
the United States with but one exception. The
policy holders are the only stock holders in this
Company, and share in its entire profits from year
to year. II any other Life Company can show as
good record please show US the figures. feb22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

HoRTHERE oH'l Prisoners PARoLID.-The
following Nor thern Ohio paroIed prisoners
have receD, ,.ly been received at Annapolis
Thomas McRsady, X, Tooth W. A. Mil
ler' F. @9th G. NJ. Walker, B, Esd; J. D.
simPs on, D. I'd Cavalry; Corp. Eli Smith,
r 1lth Cavalry Albert Bently, I, Esd /;
Corp. Charles H. MsCrss, D, s7th; James
Mccartney, D, 9th; Francis J. Smith. D,
9th Vim. Maynard, E. 23d; Samuel W.
jeffrey, I. 2Sd; GeOrgeM Walker, B, 2Sd;
Schuyler Vaulman, I, 23d; Alexander
Tucker, I, 18th Cavalry; Elijah CuIbert, I,
18th Cavalry; VIM. Little. D 18th Cavalry
Corp. Charles Townsend, E, 18th Cavalry $
John strawn, B, 18th Cavalry; Sergeant
Vim. Armstrong, D, 18th Cavalry; Thomas
W. Armstrong, WAGNER, D, 18th Cavalry j
James Blackwell, WAGNER, 18th Cavalry
Daniel KelsO, 6, 2, Cavalry Sergeant
Stephan Leiuns, A. sSd J. A. Fergul,On, z,
loOth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

TIE NRxT LECTURE OF THE CoURsE.-The
tenth lecture of the course will be deliver
cd on Wednesday evening next, in the
Academy of Music, by General E. W. CAN'T,
of Arkansas. His subject is "The Future
of the United States"
The well known anteeedents of the Gen
eral will give his lecture an interest which
butfew men in the country could command
in the treatment Of such a subject. Having
been at one time identified with the aim
and hope and effort of the Confederacy,
and coming from old Arkansas, all will be
eager to know his views of the rebellion,
reconstruction, and the many other ques-
tions which, at this crisis of the war, press
for solution and settlement.
Although the lecture will be given in the
Academy of Music instead of Brainard's
Hall, no confusion with regard to seats,
open or reserved, will be oceasioned. Tick
cts for either kind of seats may be obtained,
as usual, ct s. Brainard's store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

. PAONOTIoNs.-The following promotions
have been recently made in the Northern
Ohio regiments named below
e7th Infantry,-Captain Lewis Cass
Hunt to Lieutenant Colonel; 1st Lieu
tenants Charles E. Minor, George Ansel,
Robert McMurray, and orviI'ls Eddy,tO Cap.
Isins and ssrgeants Lruis Hebenthal,
Charles Antenrsith, VIM. Leroy, Alfred N.
Briggs, Geo. G. TaPpans Wellington Smith,
FRANCIS L. VOsburg, Edward G. Jsfreys,
andrew J. Bowman, Oscar F. Nicholas and
'ohn d. Whitehsad to First Lieutonants.
Az4th 1ntantry,- First Lieutenants VIM.
Treat and John j.. Smith to Captains, and
sergeant Charl'ss Z. Warner to First Lieu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

EEeLIsH 0FERA.-FBA DIAvoLo.-A good
house, but by no means as good one as we
would have wished to see, assembled last
evening at the Academy of Music, on the
occasion of the benefit of Miss Fannie Rid
dell, in Auber's great opera Fra Diavolo."
The opera is among the best of the trans
Iations from the Italian, and was handsome
ly rendered last evening by the English
Opera Company. Miss Riddell, though
evidently new to the stage, succeeded ad-
mirably in the rendition of the role Of Ter
lima. Mr.. Castle won decided triumph as
"Fra Diavolo," and was heartily applaud. =
ed in several of his Grias. his acting aaaa
singing were both fine. Mr.. Camp
bell assumed the rather unpromising role
of Beppo and made it tie character, almost,
of the evening. He vas loudly eneOrsd in
Benedict's "BOld Brigand," which no in
troduced in the last act, and responded TO
the encore with q brilliant success. His
duett with Mr.. Walter White, in imitation
of Zerlina, was capital and most enthusi-
astic encore. The latter gentleman, by the
by, succeeded admirably, as he always
does, both in humorous acting and excel
lent vOcalizatiOu, Mr.. seguin, as Lord
Allcash, displayed his powers as an acto, II
and singer to perfection. Miss Fowler, ne
of the most tsuccessful and popular members
of the troupe, succeeded admirably as LADY
Allcash.
This evening, the last night of the season,
is the farewell benefit Of Mr.. ]. C. Camp
bell, the unriyalled baritone. "The Bohe-
mian Girl" will be produced with Mis- s
Stockton as Airline, Az. Campbell, Is Count
Anheim, and Mr.. Castle as Thaddsus. Let
the last night of the opera have a crowded
house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

CRAWFORD CoUNTT ITEEs.--S. A. Nichols,
Esq, Postmaster of COnneautvilIe, having
resigned his position, Lieutenant R. B.
Hynes was elected to fill the office, which
will be vacated April 1st.
Alittle girl of Calvin Reed, of West
Granville, fell into a bucket of hot water
last week, and was scalded TO death.
The population of Meadvills is set at
$500 Efforts are being made to extend
the limits of the place and secure city
charter.
Deep sympathy was manifested by the
spectators when sentence was passed, on
Tuesday last, upon Charles q. Dysr, the
clark who robbed the Crawford County
Bank. The Journal says that hardly dry
eye wss 10 be seen. All felt that the pris-
onsr had suffered enough to do psnance for
his crime, and the wish was expressed by
many that he would not be obliged to serve
out the full term of his sentence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25
LOCAL NOTICES.

Our DHtys-Ws deem it our duty to keep cor.
stanty before our readers that most valuable bR all
medicines known as Goes Cough Balsam. It has
stood tbs tests Of time and experiment. and all who
use iE speak in the mast praissWOrthy terms Of its
medieihrl value. It is the real duty of every "a
rent to keep supply Of it in the house ready for
us'. Not only is it most splendid remedy for
coughs, sudden eolds, inhaenzA, Group aud all
throat complaints, but it is the Consumptive's
great relief. When they are so far gons that 10
medicine will ever cure thsn, Goes Cou.h Balszm
will be found an invaluable ffiend to sllAy tie
coughing, hd2 tbs ezfectOIatio3, and ease the
suserer. Why will 70 that are suffering from
coughs, cells, Group, SIRE throat, hoarseness and
liable to pulmonary attacks, not take our advise
Provide yCurzelf with a supply OF Ooe Cough Bal
ssm--the bsst aad ohsspSrst cough BAlsam in the
world. 1t cots tut forty cents, snd can be found
Epon the countsIs Of dru 1gists fsbl9:R3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
MORNING LEADER OFFIOE,
T-nrs11v Fah q. 1885.

IHRu6DA1t %. A4l AeVOs }
There is nothing new to note in financial circles,
unless It be greater quiet, which Is atpresent the
universal report Of Bankers The supply Of cur
renoy is steadily Reeunulating, and the Banks
have not been in SO easy condition as at present
for long time. Exchange Is steady at previous
quotations Of 1s9H OF buying and par selling.
Gold continues st about 200 as the average price,
notwithstanding the continued military successes,
which the outside public had supposed would effect
steady and large decline. It is altogether prob
able, however, that with the rest Of thinking men
gold operators have expected these successes, a1d
fully discounted their effects, 80 that very little
to be lost upon their realization, while at the
same time there good reasons, founded upon the
present and probable imitation Of the currency, why
gold should not 90 materially below the premium
Of 100. A complete overthrow Of the rebellion and
restoration Of the authority Of the Government
would not probably induce decline Of gold below
premium Of rs per cent, and under present cir
cumstanees no material fall below 200 can be
reasonably looked for. The rates Of to-day have
been fraction below 200 since the opening. The
following prices were reported to the Stock Ex-
change this evening: 1885 1881, 1891, 1891.
Government Bonds continue hrmsr, but less &C.
tive. Railway shares are steady, and the tendency
is rather upward, but there Is no decided change
to-day from the figures Of Wednesday. The rates
in New York at o'clock this afternoon, reported
to the Evening Stock Exchange, were as follows
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 2s5S; Cumber-
land Coal, preferred, 20; MaripOsa Mining Com
pany, II; Erie Railway, 745S; Reading Railway,
ll42s; Chisago and Northwestern Railroad, 347si
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, s55<i Chicago
and Rock Island Railroad, ss7s; PittsbuI gh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad 81; Michigan South
ern Railroad, 671S.
The Second National Bank received in subserip-
tions to the 7-9O Popular Loan to-day $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

Private Anairs-ImpOrtant TO Many.
-DR. DEaARr can be consulted daily from to IL
A. M and from to4 P. NJ. at the Drug Store Of
George W. Clark, No. lis Superior street, oleYs-
land, until March 7th.
People (nals or female.) suneTinR frem diseases
they do not wish everybody to know of, will find it
profitable to consult DR.. DeHart.
Married Ladies wishing relief from weaknesses
or other diseases peculiar to their SEX can consult
DR.. DeHart at his residence No. lO4 Erie street,
near Medical College, from halFpsst to half-past
eight O'Clock every eTening, 9undAys excepted
until the date above named. This arrangement
will afford an opportunity TO many to get well, who
have seemingly done everything for the recovery Of
lost health.
Avail ysanNhaof br, Ds1srta extensive szpe-
asneS, GsbI;1s2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25
NEW YORK hARKEE-Feb. "a.
LTT FEtEgBAPH.I

C0ftOH-Markst opened dull an unchanged,
but closed firm, with more business doing. Sales
at S5c Tor midoling and by auction sale to-day GO
bales Of New Orleans and Memphis cotton brought
ElOur-State and Western heavy and droop-
ing.
Sales ct SO 20@10 IS for extra State; S1l 90
GIL IS for round hoop OHIO; Sf1 20012 90 for
trade brands. Markst clOling heavy. No buyers
at outside quotations.
Whisky-Decid dly lower. Sales at e. 2575
a 20 for WsHteTn.
Rheat-Dull. White state and Western e2 So
Winter Red Western 50 26.
gOrn-saleB at 81 7s for new yellow Southern
old mixed WNtsER at 81 sQ@I %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

ANOTHER LECTURE By JUraH ABBEY.-We
learn that Judge Abbey has been invited
to re-deliver his lecture descriptive of his
observations and experiences during his
travels thrO2gh England, Ireland and
Scotland. He contemplates visiting other
places with view to future lectures. His
lecture is an interesting one, and all shorild
avail themselves of the opportunity of
hearing it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25
Cleveland Stock Exchange.
President,
MORRISON FOSTER.
Vice President,
J. F. FREEMAN.
Secretary and Treasurer,
D @. WASHINGTOh

Score! ary and Treasurer,
D. G. WASHINGTON.
The Rooms Of this Board are in the AtEatsr
Block, Superior street, in the rear Of the u e Tel
egraPh ofiee.
SESSIONS EVERY EVENING, (exespt SuudAy).
AT rs O'CLOCK
The rates Of Gold and stceks in New York, at
~ o'clock P. n, are tslegraphsd to this Board
each day; alyo, the rates OF Gold at Gallaghers 5
Evening Exchange.
Fee of Membership, $40 n Year.
Persons nos members are admitted for q cents
each night, but not permitted to operate.
Tuoss wishing to become members will please
apply to the Secretary and Treasurer. feb24R3
FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. q, 1865.
TheFe was a good attendance at the Stook tx
change this evening, add more disposition to OEo-
rate was manifested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

FIRE.-The alarm of fire was given last
night about half past seven O'Clock. The
steamers rushed out to Sections Block, on
Merwin street, when it was found that
some boards on the roof were beginning to
burn. Timers had been at work on the
roof during the day, and had lsft a pot Of
charcoal on it which caught afre and
communicated 70 the boards that had been
used BY the workmen. No damage was
done to the building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

BODY FOUKD.-The Detroit Free Press
says that the body of negro was found
lodged in the wheel Ofthe steamer Dubuque
laid up at the dock, foot of Griswold street.
It was got out Of the water with some diff :
Guilty and identified as being that Of George
Palmer, third cook last summer on the
steamer Pewabic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25
NEW YORK srOOK mAREEr.

Government StOeks-Quiet. United States
Skies Of 'SI couposs 1l05S; FiVe-twenty coupons
llt14; TsnfoTty coupons lO235; seven.thiTties -
Ons-yeAr certificates
Ohio Mississippi certificates 2s; Alton & Terre
Haute preferred =; Mariposs 1873; New IOsk
Central lis; Erie rs; Hudson l171l. Reading
lI4sz; MiohigAa Central =; Michigan Southern
6s5s; Illinois Central -; PfttSbugh sss<; North
wesEern sax; Rock Ialand 941S; PittsbuTgh, Fort
Wayne 4 Chicago s7h.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

Huds0n's Unr1VRled Tooth Paste Is
unsurpassed In removing rust and tartar and
whitening the teeth. But its chief exceIlsnce con
sists In the certainty with which it heals ell ten
derness of the gums and prevents their bleeding.
Its constantly increasing demand wherever known
is one of Its strongest recommendations. Sold by
all druggists. jan3O:l99
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

CoaHRoT1ON.-In our notice of the resigna-
ton of Judge Ranney, day or two since,
we stated that the reason which he assign
was the inadequacy of his salary. We are
since informed that this was not the ground
on which he rendered his resignation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

To OUR CRY sUBsCRIBERs.-Hsving chang
ed our plan in the distribution Of the LEAD
"a subscribers will please pay the carrier,
who Will collect semi-monthly. Each car
risr is provided with his credential show
ing that he is authorized TO collect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

CoLUNBIAEA CoUNTT.-on Friday morn
ing last gang of men engaged at work on
the New Lisbon Railway, near Franklin
Square, did not get on the job until about
one hour after time. The Boss refused to
let them work until the quarter day was
up, whereupOn some of them got very an
cry and swore that not another wheelbar-
row of earth should be moved by any Of
their number. Some of the men soon re-
suming their work one Irishman swore he
would shoot them if they did not quit. He
quickly assaulted one of them, who gave
him heavy blow, when he fred at him.
The revolver was loaded with shot, one of
which pierced the mans right eye and prob
ABLY his brain. Mr.. GOulding, the over
seer Ofthat part of the road, arrested the
assailant, and gave him in charge of his
wOrkmen while he should go for doctor.
Tho Irishman made his escape.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25
Legal InteIlieenee.

UE1TED STATES CoURT.-John Morrissey
and Eliza Keith, convicted of the crime of
enticing soldier to desert, were sentenced
yesterday morning, the former to term of
six months in the County Jail, and the pay
ment of $500 fine and costs, the latter to
pay fine of $500 and costs.
W. H. Parrish appeared before the Court,
charged with robbing the mails. He was
convicted, and sentenced to pay fine of
$50 and costs, and to spend thirty days in
Jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

FOURTH WARD MEETING We would call
the attention of the citizens of the Fourth
Ward to the meeting tonight at the Engine
House to determine whether they are to
have draft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25
9 the fuH term Of his sentence.

PATTKRssx's CAMPAIGN IN TIE SHENANDOAH.
We have been favored with a copy of Ex-
General PAtterson's narrative of his cam
paign In the Valley of the Shenandoah, in
1851. It is neatly printed, and interesting
as material for the future historian Of the
War for the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25
DAILY LEADER
sATURDAY, FERRUARY b.
EEW ADVKTIsKMKHTB

Academy Of Musie-BohsmIan Girl.
Goo. Clsyton-InformAtion
1O7 Bank st. Carpenter Wanted.
b. M. PayBe-situ alton Wanted.
LOst-silver Star.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Painter
BrainArd's HAll-saersd Concert,
Hover Higbee-spring Goods.
l25 EoliTsr st.-For Sale.
As Huron st.-GiEl Wanted.
". L. Deane-Rantsd.
cieve. Library Ass'n-Lecsure.
Gees Cough Balsam-LooaI Notice.
Uniyersalism-LoeA Notice.
To cur City subseribsrS-LOeal Notice.
Free Lunob-Looal Notice.
Erit-St Churth-Loeal Notice.
First Ward-Local Notice.
Fourth Wafd-Locai Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25
fsb2S:l9l

Oil Factory FOR saIe.-Ths subscriber Of
ers to sell his factory on Canal and Ohio streets,
with the land and buildings, being pleasantly sit
mated, compact and conveniently arranged. Ca
pAcity about fifty barrels per day. Immediate pos
session given ifrsquired. B. PELToN.
Cleveland, Feb. II, 1865. febl6:r2Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25

JEFFERSON CoUEFY.-Collector Arter re-
Gently seized a large distillery and -four
ing mills in steubenville, belonging to
Thomas Means & Co., with other effects, all
amounting to no less than 100000, for an
alleged violation of the revenue laws.