davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21
FINANeLAL 3 COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
MORNING LEADER OFFIoF,
NToEDAT EvrNIEe. March 20. 1865


Tbs dispatches received from New York tO-dsy
gave Us full information of the work that had been
going on through the three days acknowledgements
in TIE further leVeliDg Of vaiueI the whole story
Being told BY a simple comparison Of the prices
for every thing ruling to-day and on Thursday last
The decline, however, particularly in gold and
stocks was not so great as was almost universally
expected, and the country was thersfJre btttsr
prepared 10 rsceivs what was developed. But
there was qnifs enough to show the disquietuds
and utter lack Of confidence that stI perTnded and
demoraIizsd business eheles, and every thinking
business man could easily discern the sensitive
weakness that was certain to give way upon the
least pressure, bus which on the contrary was too
helpless to regain and hold what had been lost
This state Of things Is fully dem onstTstsd BY the
fact that one or more military rumors, having
very little probability, CREATED the most intense
excitement tonight, tending gold d7Wn per cent.
from the day rates. with the strongest pressure to
sell, the price closing at 16s1E.
OF course everything Is sympsthiz'ng in great
er or less degrsewlth the decline in gold even com
moditiss the s.Aroity Of which would be expsetsd
to msintaia for them . moderate degree Of firm
ness following In the common movement. Thus
the dry goods dealer, equally with the produce
merchant and the stock broker, bs.tens to mark
down with every descent Of the gold barometer, and
the competition is as decided toward the bottom
as it was alitts while ST &c toward the 'op Where
th4 race viii stop 1t uld be idle to conjecture.
The following report of Stock Tat in New York
at o clock this afternoon was made TO the Stock
Exchange this evening: 5-2OooupOns, old, 1861 -
Ohio 4 MissirEipPi Certificates 24711, Cumberland
40, Mariposl IO5s, Erie 621z, Beading 1Ol54, Chi
oago q Northw, stern 257s. Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh
$50, Chicago Beck land 941<, FoTt Wayne 1875
Michigan Southern 60. The rates at Gsllsgher's
Evening Exchange will be found On cur first pSgs.
The local monsy market continues very quiet,
and without notable change. The supply Of cur
rency in the hands of Bankers Is ample, bat there
is the closest discrimination maintained IN the
matter Of discounts. Exchange is steady at 5S of
buying and par se ling.
There is a sensible diminuHon In the Eubscr'p-
tons to the T-SO Loan in consequence Of the dis
turbanes OF this finances, particularly the East.
Thesalts at the c2nd Hstionsl Bank in this city
to-day were SO, 900
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21

MORRIS AED Wilson'S MINsTRELs.-The
Academy of Music was crowded last eve
ming on the occasion of the appearance of
Morris and Wilson'S Minstrel Troupe, and
though there was perhaps not a single one
in the house who had not witnessed Etbi-
opean delinestiOns many times before, the
indications of satisfaction manifested,
showed that all the "frst love-" for this class
of smusements was resuscitated by the un-
exeeptionable performance of this company
as whole and of its individual members.
The music of the troupe, both instrument
tai and vocal, is among the best we have
ever heard from similar organizations, and
their selections we're new and pleasing.
Their closing acts were of the most laugh
able order, and were worked up in capital
style. The funny business, which devolTes
upon Harry Pell and W. b. Manning, is
rarely committed to better hands. The
dancing, clog and fancy, was highly cred
liable to the dancers the latter possessing
the virtue of being free from that extreme
effort to burlesque which in too many cases
is carried to the verge of vulgarity. The
feature of last evening was the ''Master
Concert" by the string and brass bands, in
which great deal of very good music was
interspersed by some very pointed and ac-
ceptable comicalities. Altogether, we re-
gard this troupe as deserving q liberal
share of patronage from amusement goers.
The second entertainment will be given
this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21
MnRnER IF R0nHEafKR.
a landlord Shoots Down a Returned
Soldier I'm his Bali ROsna.

We have received from VI. W. Welsher,
of Rochester, Lorain county, conmuuica-
tion concerning murder committed by
the landlord of a hotel in that place, James
Lang by name, on Monday night of last
week, which was so completely without
prOyocation and so devilish withal, that it
was with the greatest difficulty the mur-
derer was kept from the hands of mid
night mob thirsting for his blood. Our
correspondents statement is as follows:
On Monday night, the 18th inst, about
II o'clock, the inhabitants of our village
were aroused from their slumbers by the
cry of urder coming from the hotel kept
by one James Lang, where a dance was or
had been in progress. Two men, named
Mitchell and Taylor, were employed as
musicians. Lang and Taylor got into some
dispute, and used hard words. Lang in
suited Taylor most shamefuIy, calling him,
among other things, d-d son of a =,
and ordered him to leave the house. Tay-
lor quietly Withdrew, and conducted him
self like a gentleman throughout the whole
disturbance. AS his comrade passed out,
followed by the landlord, Mitchell said to
Taylor, ~ would take that from no man."
Lang Immediately applied the same Ian
guage to him, saying if he wanted to take
it up, to come on. Mitchell started to 90
into the house after Lang, who had stepped
inside, when he (ths landlord drew pistol
and shot Mitchell through the head, the
ball entering the left eye, passing clear
through the brain, causing death in about
forty-eight hours.
Great excitement prevailed. People
gathered together, and Judge Lynch was
frequently spoken Of, and would no doubt
have been quickly summoned, but the Off
GERS arrested the murderer immediately,
and hurried him off to the County Jail,
where he awaits his trial at the coming
term.
Mitchell has just returned from the
army, where he had served out his term of
three years, a true and tried patriot. He
was very exemplary young man, and be-
loved by all who knew him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21

SWORD PRESERVATION AT 0BERLIH.-We are
informed that on Thursday evening of last
week splendid sword was presented to O..
8. B. Wall, the newly commissioned colored
Captain of oberlin, in the College Chapel
of that village, by Pref. b. E. Peck. A
large audience were present, and were much
interested in the novel exercise. Prof
Peck made very appropriate presentation
speech, which was responded to in a few
well-chosen words by the Captain, J. NJ.
Langston, Esq, was then called out, and he
made very happy speech. The occasion
was as pleasant as novel, and the testimo-
niaI was an honor to those who gave it, as
we'll as deserved tribute to him who re-
ceiVed it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21

BOLD BURGLARY.-ARREsT OF TIE BURGLAR.
"A bold burglary was committed in this
city last Friday evening, which has been
hushed up by the police until they might
make the arrest of the daring criminal. He
was arrested late Sunday night, and the
following particulars of the affair may now
be made kown:
On Friday night htKingsbOrOugh and sprague,
grocers on the east side the Publics Square,
next door to Tascott's paint store, closed
their grocery as usual, about seven o'clock.
Mr. sprsgue left his overcoat in the store,
and about eight o'clock went in to get it..
He thought he heard a noise in the cellar,
and struck light to explore, when he dis
covered that the money drawers of the
desk were drawn out, and his paper shuffled
and mixed up. At this point ne distinctly
heard footsteps in the cellar as of 8 man
hurriedIy cropping over litter and boards to
make his escape at the front cellar door.
Mr.. 8. snatched his revolver which hung
within reach, and as he got out the door
the man was seen running up toward Eu-
cid street. He fred twice before he turned
the corner, and third time plunged shot
at the man after he had turned up said
street. The last bullet struck the sash Of
the show window of Mrs. ]. G. Bunker's
fancy or miliner store, shattering pane of
glass. The ball came near hitting a Miss
Crawford whowas passing at the moment.
The fugitive fell at her feet as the shot was
fred. None of the shots took effect as de-
sired, and the man made his escape. Miss
C. says he was q colored man.
This was the only clue the police had,
save the cap of the fugitive, which he lost
as he tore through the cellar door. The
upper half of this door was q window. He
had made his entrance through this, hay-
ing evidently descended the steps and
kicked in the sash, as the glass was lying
on the inside. The cellar was used in COM
mon by the grocers and Mr.. Tascott, and
from it person could easily pass up into
the grocery.
Suspicious were at once dirested to
colored man who had recently been en-
PlOyed in the cellar, and who alone, beside
the parties owning it, knew the exact ar
of it. A man named James
johnson, was arrested Sunday night as the
burglar. He is dressed precisely
as on the evening of the burglary, and
wears bran new cap exactly like the one
he lost. This last fits the prisoners Phre-
developments to t, and there is
other circumstantisl evidence which will
no doubt make the case 60 hard with him;
He will probably be examined Wednesday
and be bound over to the.Court of
Common Pleas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21
NEW YORK mABKET-mareh 20.
IBY TELEaRaPH.

IBY TELEGRAFH.
CoftOn-DuIl, heavy and dropping Sales 81
FIoIr-ststs Western quiet. Price without
Sales ct So so9lO 20 for extra tt,te; SO SOC
10 rs for rourd hooD Ohio. aud SO sOalI 2j trace
brands Market closing quiet ard heavy.
WhtskY-Market 0ull and heavy. Sales ct
81 for western, closing heavy with buyers gens-
Wheat-0uiet and steady sales Of No. Chi
cago spring at 81 gu
Rye-Q1let.
BarIey-Dun.
COrn-searce and frmer. Old dull ard noni-
$500 bush Of new yellow for 81 e69l 81 shoat
Oats-Duli, lower and ro1insl at 81 OI9l os
for western.
COHee-Firm and no hing Of moment doing.
SuEaR-Quiet.
MOiasses-Dull and nominal.
HOOl-Duu
PetrOIeum-Dull; 800 for Crude, Sc for Be-
lined in bond, and 74c foe 20 fres-
POrk-Dscidedly lower. Sales ei SO s59
S27 25927 70 for 1861 mess, eash and reg
uiar way, closing ct S27 % olsh; S2e 25Q26 90 for
prime, aud $40 O0gs0 1 o fer prime mess. Also,
$500 bbls new mess for March, April and May, st
sellers and buyers option, at $50 O043l so.
Beef-Marset dull nd hfaVy. Sales st 81 20
0l7 50 for plain N ss aud ST Uo92l 90 for extra
mess.
Beef Hams-Hsavy at SIS 90.
Cut Meats-nuIl; sales as ls9lt1ze for
Shoulders, and III 9l7s4c for Bams.
BneOn-bun st l65 for Cumberland cuts
I75Io for long ribtsd and Ike for short ribbed.
Lard-Rather hrmer and quiet. esles Sc lT9
BGtter-Dun; Ilg2so for Ohio, and lsesz0
y cheese-ouisI. Sales at 1ls2go for common to
prims,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21

Ths receipts the past fOrty-eight hours are
meagre The market to day has been as thorough
ly dull as the most extensive combination Of de-
pressing and unssttling Influences could make It,
and we're the reporter lefs to the alternative fin
forming his readers IS to ths condition Of things
from actual transactions, mixture of Clever and
Eggs, net on a v-ry large scale either, would he
the burden Of his song to y. In grain there is
nomir ally without change from last reported Eale-,
but there Is no movement Flenr Is held ct about
the old range, but is dull. The heavy decIjns in
Pork ia New York duIi & the past three days in
dusnctd fall here to dsy and We note droline
Of $500 . bbl. Smoked Meats and Lard are un-
changed. Butter is nominslly unchanged, but
very quiet Eggs are 20 lower and dropping. On
other articles in the list we continEs Saturdays
quotations.
Freighfs-steady at the following rates: ALL
BAIL-To New YORK, Flour 81 90; Wool, S2 "A
Dressed hogs 81 30. To Boston, Flour 81 10; Wool
81 Al; Dressed E ogs 81 20.
FlOur-Market dub. We quote nominalIy at
range Of 50 5O9lO 90 for Xxx red /; SO 5O91l 90
for do Xxx white.
Wheaf-COutinues heavy and unsettled. We
have no sales to report and cannot give reliable
quotations.
COrn-No sales to-day, and market nominal at
CSC from store.
OHts-Quiet and nominal at 74c from store.
Rye-Yery dull and held nomlnally ct 20
Barley-There is no demand, and the market
is entirely nominal.
POrk-Quiet, and S2,O p Dbl lower. Ciiy.paek-
ed mess low held at $500; No. do $500
Lard-stsady at 2Io in kegs and &c In tlerots
for city made.
Smoked Meafs-Maryet more quiet but un-
changed at 24e sor sugar cured hams lso for dried
beef 1se for shoulders. Sales ITO ms ComHtcck's
sugar cured hams, caHvssscd, ct &c; coo rs dried
Rutter-Inactive. Western Reserve roll hold
a. 28@25c.
Eggs-Lower and dropping. Sales to-day were
Cheese-stoOk very light, and market firm at
2l922c.
HIgbUInes-Very dull, but holders continue
t3 quote at $3.50.
AIcohOI-Burket quiet but steady at 4,42a
4,44 for 90 per cent. Neutral Proof Spirits 81 81
99 %.
at s39s6o for TehB ed.
seeds-Quist. Clover lower. Sales rs bushels
Clover ct $500; Timothy held ct S5,OO95,25.
FOtaOOeS-An W0ueIeto EeqUest - eo9VVo lor /
prime peach-blows-
BeRns-Yery dull, and market nominal at 81 90 |
&C. % for medium white.
Dried APpIes-Quiet and steadyst 1l1{912c,
pay for packages.
Dried Peaches-soaTce and firm ct 4294lo 1
peeled, and S2S34o for unpeeled.
Lake Fish-scaree, 10 good request and very
hrm at the following prices; Whitsash, bait bbls,
SO 50; Trout, half bbs, $500; PioksroI, half bbls
90 20, snd very scarce; Herring 60 80 per bbI.
Feathers-steady, with sales In a modersts
7sy at SOC for prime live geese.
salt-stesdy. Coarse % 50; Ground Solar % 60;
Fine S9 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21

PROMOTIONS IN NoRfHERE ONO REGIMENTS.
Tho following promotions in Northern
Ohio regiments were announced in Colum-
bus on Friday last:
41sT 0HIo.-Msjor Ephraim g. Holloway
to Lieut.. Colonel; Capt. Ezra Dunham to
Major; First Lieutenants r. A. Gault,
Henry G. Delker, Wilson F. Miller, John
Patterson, and Seward S. Palmer, to Cap
tains, and Sergeents C. C. Hueston, AIonzo
D. Hosmer, P. Warrener, Charles Ham
mond, Philip A. Bowers, and Philo A.
Besrdsley to First Lieutenants.
l76TH IEFANTRY-Ist Lieut. Henry Il.
Crane to Captain; ID Lieuts. Peter j. Ne
dick, VIM. A. Drumheller end Samuel M
Alkire to 1st Lieutenants; and Sergeants
VIM. EberlY, Robert W. Hamilton, Harvey
h. Campbell, Lsfaytte L. Trssk, and Fred
erick Roach to I'd Lieutenants.
I'D IHFANTRY-1st Lieuts. Daniel W. Hoff-
man, Merritt Sexton and Morris Reese to
Captains; I'd Lieuts. Edward McMshan,
David Van Dorm, John Carbaugh, Sherman
Jackson, Charles H. Hudson, and Sergt.
John G. Nuhfer, to lst Lieusensnts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21

EASTERN MAns.-No mails have been re
csived at the Post Office from New York
city of a later date than Wednesday. The
great freshet has completely stopped travel
on the New York Central, Erie and Penn
sylvania Central roads. No mails from
Washington of later date than Thursday,
have been received. Neither has any mail
arrived from Mesdvile and the oil regions,
since Thursday last. The clerks in the
Post Office are now having some elegant
leisnre.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21

LosT Boz FoUED.-It has. been stated al
ready, that Johnnie wilkins, son of Mr..
wilkins, No. 27 Wood street, had either
been lost, nticed'sway, or had run away
from home. On Saturday morning of week
before last he left lis fathers house, and
was not heard from for nearly a week. All
the particulars are not known, nor the
most essential ones, and will not be until
the arrival Of tho boy, who was expected
lest night. But it IS known that he went
to the Union depot, and there encountered
q man named Bissell, who by some means
persuaded this lad, thirteen years old,
to accompany him to sandusky. Arrived
there Bissell took him before the Probate
Judge, declared that his parents were dead,
that he was requested TO become his guard
ian, &C., &c. Having accomplished his
object there he repaired 10 the Provost
MarshaPs Office, with the intention of get
ting him recruited and mustered into SER
vice. He swore that the lad was over
eighteen years Of age.
Whether Johnnie was mustered in or not,
is not yet known to his friends here,
but at any rate he accompanied a certain
Captain TO Columbus, as his servantl Be-
fore leaving Ssndusky he sent letter to
his father, received last Friday, stating
his whereabouts and destination.
Meantime, Mr.. Wilkins had telegraphed
to many recruiting centers and places of
rendezvous, but could get no intimation of
his boy. The distraction Of the parents
minds may be more easily imagined than
described.
As soon as Mr.. W. learned the where
abouts of the boy he took steps to secure
his release, and Johnnie was expected to
arrive last night from Columbus.
We could not learn whether the man
Bissell hss been arrested or not.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21

FLAGRAET VIOLATION OF TIE SIDEWALK Or
DNANoE.-Late yesterday afternoouIa horse,
attached to the fore wheels of a buggy,
dashed around the corner of the Russell
House, and gslloped in full tilt down the
broad pavement. As might be imagined,
people on the street were struck with con-
sternation, and got out of the way with
alscrity. The horse was stopped some
where below tho City Buildings, and led
off by policeman. As he was arrested by
alegitimete officer, it remains to be seen
how the offender will stand in relation to
the sidewalk ordinance. Perhaps, by way
of punishment, the "thunder" will be
stripped from his neck
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21

TIE BLOW OF FRIDAY NIeHT.-The great
blow which, on Friday night last, strewed
our streets with signs, clapbOards, shutters
and awning-rods, seems to have had agents
of like character abroad. The sandusky
Register says that telegraph poles, open
shutters, and the south side of the rebel
bull-pen on Johuson's Island were blown
down. From what the occupants of the
Island say, the wind was great deal Sc
verer than on the main land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21
MONEY ORDERS

On all the principal cities in the country
for sale at the Cleveland Post Office at the
following rates:
For amount not exceeding $40 1Oc.
exceeding $40 and under $40 15c.
exceeding $40 and under $50 zoe.
mch14:F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21


POLICE CoUET.-The following cases we're
disposed of at the Police Court yesterday
morning:
Disturbance-James Halpin and George
Mckee. Cases continued to the 29th.
DrEDk-Patrick Mcclure and Thomas
Gallsgher, fined 81 and costs, each.
Resisting oficor-simOn Hogan, fined S.
and costs.
Grand Lsrceny-ErasIus CondaI and
Jonathan Watts, bound over to Court in
$500 bonds, each.
Residing in House of Ill-fame-Margaret
Wing, Elizabeth Marshall and Amelia Dirk,
each fined $40 and costs.
Visiting House of III .fsmo-Henry D.
Wilson, James D. Moore and Jos. Hodges,
fined $40 and costs, each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21

Rev. Dr.. PRIEsTLEY's LECTUREs.-None of
our readers will forget the lectures of Rev.
DR.. Priestley, of Pittsburgh, in the o. P.
Church, Erie street, on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings next. Subjects: "FrOm
the Red Sea to Mount sinai," and "Walks
in and about Jerusalem"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21
REW ADVERTIsEEENIs.

Temperance Ball-Public Nesting
Pel'on, French 4 Co.-Commission CsTd.
Z. I. BsldEin a Oo.-Eight Local Notices.
Pelton, French & Co.-Flour f1r Sale.
W. B. Eewton-Notice.
Owls CO.-ReVOIvivg Batter Dishes.
Re ton, French . Co.-Corn for Sale.
Peter Constable Mare strayed.
Trad Kelly-Local Notice.
Pelton, French 8 CO.-shoIts and Ship STATS.
o. Gu ter & Son-FurBiture at Auction.
Basil L. spsU gler-Horses Wanted.
Ptlton, French & Co.-Wster Lime for Sale.
o. Cutter & SOa-Hcuse and Lots at Auction,
Kendall & Co.-Embroideries.
Horses Wanted Local Notice.
o. Cutter a son-Rell Estate at Auction.
S. Brainard Co.-NeW soDg for sale.
John 6. J=nnipgs-Buildlpg for Sale.
II. Hall Co.-spring Jobblng Trads.
G. W. Calkia- Union Wa-d Meetings
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21

PEEsoSLL.-Major General Carl schurz
was in the city yesterday, but left in the
evening for the east. He was here on bus
iness concerning recruiting for Hsncock's
Corps.
]. N. Mccullough, President of the G..
& P Railroad, and E. C. Jennings, of the
Milwaukee and Prairie Du CHEN Railroad,
were in town yesterday, stopping at the
Weddell House.
Professor H. E. Peck, of obsrlin COL
legs. recently appointed Consul to
IT Iyti, was also in the city yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21

REPAIETHe.-All the steamers of the
Northern transportation Company in this
port are being repainted. The tug Peter
Smith is also coming out in a new dress.
The Lac La Belle was yesterday having the
last years tan and freckles removed, pre-
paratory, we suppose, to the application of
the rouge brush and the powder cloth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21

ALARMING ILLNESS OF PRovosr MARSHAL
COLIINs.-It was thought yesterday after
noon that Captain Collins could not survive
the day, but he was tri6e easier last night.
Small hope, however, is entertained of his
recovery. He has been sick of lung fever
about ten days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21

RECRUITISG,-Nothing was done in the
way of recruiting at the Provost MarshaPs
Office yesterday. The warm spring weather,
which has enervated everybody, seems to
have affected township committees, and
wilted whatever weak spirit of recruiting
they may have had.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21
8ank AptlfE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OrFICE OF COMPTRoLLER OF THE CURREEcl
20 nQgE

OIlllE OF GoAFEhOALLh OUAhEhC1s
MAsHNsToN, Feb. 7, 1855.
w HEREAS, by satisfactory evidence,
w presented to the ugdsrsigned, it has been
made & . appear that he 'fSATIuHAL CITY BANK
OF CLEVELAND" in the City Of Cleveland, In
1hs County Of CUyahoga and State of Ohio, has
been duly Organized undrr and aoco' ding to the
requirements Of the act Of Congress entitled ''An
Act 20 provide q National Currency, secured By o
pledge Of UHited states Bonds, anu to provide for
The circulation and redemption thereof" approved
June 5, 1864, end has complied with all the pro-
visions Of taid act required 10 be complied with
before commencing the business OF Banking under
said act
Now, thorefore, I, HUGH M0CULLOCH, Comp
rolcr of the Currency, do hereby certify that the
NATIONAL CITY BANK OF CLEVELAND, in
the City Of Cleveland, in the County Of Cuyahoga
and Stale Of Ohio, is authorized to commence the
business Of Bsnking under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
Of once this seyeAth day Of February, 1865.
L. e. HUGH Mo0ULL0CH,
feblI 81 Comptroller Of the Currency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21

FALSE ALARWs.-TwO alarms of fire were
sounded yesterday, both of which proved
false. The second alarm, given about one
O'Clock. signalled box l, and it was reported
tuat the Union Depot was on FIRE. The
false alarm occurred in this wise: Some
workmen were engaged putting up tele-
graph line which had blown down, when
the wire struck the fire alarm telegraph
wire, and thus gave the false signal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-21
WhEATON's
ITOH.
ITOH.

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VIII cure the Itch in As hours--hlso cures Salt
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bs forwarded fee by mail. For ssle by all Drug
gis.s. mhl4.F dytwy