davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
From washington.

wAsHfNeroS, March 23.--Gen. Henningsen
will leave Washington to- day for Savannah, to
collect emigrants for Arizona. The omigrants
Of the Arizona Association will rendezvous at
Powder Horn, Texas, in July, and st III Paso,
on the Overland Road, by the beginning OF sep
tember. Three hundred men have engaged to
come down the Mississippi, from the West.
Men are assembling in New York, Ohio, Ken
lucky and Alabama.
Private advices from Tampico express conf
dence in Vera Cruz holding out, unless there
shall be treachery.
The garrison at Tampico had been reduced
10 less than one hundred and twenty men, by
the withdrawal of the liberal troops for the de-
fonse of Vera Cruz Tampico had not been
threatened, but fears were entertained of the
loyalty, especially of the men of war belong
ing to the liberals, which were in that port.
President Buchanan presided at the first reg
ular meeting of the Washington National Mon
ument Association held last evening, under the
new charter. lie made few appropriate re-
marks, urging the co-operators to appeal TO the
people in behalf Of their noble enterprise
committee was appointed to prepare an address
to the public.
A delegation Of the winnebago Indians
from Minnesota, has had conference with the
acting Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, Mr..
Mix. The object is TO concentrate their tribe
on a portion of the reservation belonging to
them, dividing the land among their families
and to effect an arrangement by which the re-
naming part Of the reservation shall be sold
for their common benefit. The Delawares of
Kansas arc, also, represented here on matters
connected with their pecuniary and municipal
affairs.
A post-ofico has been established at Cora
vile, in the Pixies Peak region, and Matthias
Snyder, formerly of Virginia, has been appoint
ed postmaster. The contract for a daily mail
service from Leavenworth TO Coraville, has
been given to Major Ben. Mccullough and
B. f. Ficklin, who have made extensive ar
rangements for the transportation of passen-
gers. The Secretary of War has appointed
| DR.. 1. A. Mullan physician to the expedition,
which has been organized to conduct militia
ry wagon road from Fort Benton to Walla
Walla. Lieut.. Mullan has appointed his as
sistant, and will leave for the Pacific by the
next steamer. Lieut.. Warren will be appoint
cd TO command the expedition, to continue the
surveys and explorations, conducted by that
officer in 1855, SO and 49,
The Secretary of the Navy is making every
effort to have the new steam sloops Of war ready
for service at the earliest practicable period
The Engineer in Chief of the Navy left to-day
to inspect the machinery for the two now in
course of construction, at Norfolk.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
RaiIrnad Convention.

COLUMBUS, March 23.-A Convention of the
southern and Western Roads met at the Neil
House this afternoon. Thirty-two rosds were
represented by over sixty delegates. Hubbard,
leading Director of Little Miami, was chosen
President, and Anderson, of Fort Wayne, and
Devenney, Secretaries. A committee of ten
was appointed to arrange time schedules, which
will report to morrow.
The Baltimore and Ohio, Pennsylvania Cen
tral, and their chief connecting roads, are rep
resented. Ha~I
The session is harmonious, and good spirit
seems TO prevail
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
Indian Difficulties,

cHIcAeo, March 23.-The Jasper County
Free Press, of the l7th inst, says that consid-
cradle excitement exists at Spirit Lake, aris-
ing from fearof the Indians, numbers Of whom
are reported to be lurking in the vicinity. Two,
who were arrested, but subsequently escaped,
were recognized rs belonging TO Inkpadu-
tabs band, which was engaged in the massacre
Of eighteen months since. Fourteen have since
been taken, including Inkpadutah's brother
10 law. A band numbering one hundred and
fifty Is reported lurking about Heron Lake
Preparations are being made to send scouts II
reeonnoiter. Sentinels are stationed, and q
ttriet watch IL kept day and night.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
From New York.

New YORK, March 2S.-The ship Centurion,
which arrived here to-day, brought in a por-
tion CT the crew of the bark Dromahair, from
Quebec for Sligo Island, abandoned at sea.
Five of the crew died of starvation. The crew
had been living twenty one days on half a
biscuit day, and the rain-water they could
catch.
The bark Pamaro has also arrived with the
French ship Bengal, from Martinique, bound
for Bordeaux, abandoned at sea.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
By the Tehuantepec Route
Later from California.

NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-The steamship
Quaker City, with dates from California to the
5th inst, has arrived below.
The steamships Sonora and Orizaba, which
sailed on the 9TH inst, took 81 500, 900 ih treas
ure to Panama.
Business at San Francisco was good. Pro-
visions active. Sugars had improved.
A grand volcanic eruption of Mahnaloa,
Sandwich Islands, occurred on the 23d of jan
uary. whole village was destroyed by lava.
No lives lost. The eruption was still active on
the 18th ult.
The Quaker City furnishes later intelligence
from Mexico, but without date. Miranon was
at Orizaba. The defeat of a portion of his
army by Llave is confirmed.
Degallado was preparing to attack the capi-
tai. There is nothing reliably new.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
River News,

ST.. LOUIS, March 23-M.-The river con-
tinues to rise at the rate of about one inch per
hour. Nothing new from the upper streams.
Weather clear and warm; mercury so.
PIrTsBURG, March 23-M.-River eleven
feet by the pier mark, and falling. Weather
clearand pleasant. Arrived-Aurora. Depart
ed-Dr. Kane, for the Illinois River, and Ida
May for st. Paul.
PITTsBURG, March 23.-P. M.-River ten
feet eight inches by the pier-mark, and falling.
Weather clear. No arrivals or departures since
noon.
LOUISVILLE, March 23--M.- M.--River rising rap
idly, with over Is feet in the canal and IL feet
ON the falls. Weather clear mercury SO.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
Mr.. MOrphY In Paris.

New YORK, March ga chess match is
progressing at Paris; Mr.. MOrphy against Mr..
Mongredieu, President of the London Club.
Four games had been played, Mr.. Morphy
winning all. The winner Of the first seven
games is to be the victor.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
Non-ArriyaI of the America,

HALIFAX, March 23-P. M.-The steamship
America has not yet been signaled below. A
thick snow-storm prevails. Her dates will be
to Saturday, the 18th inst.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
tBy Telegraph
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March %.
Flour auiet sales 200 brs at Sc 62 for extra and
extra family at sTT 30; superhne Is offered at &c 3fb
Sales Of Rye Flour at - 9IIf, and Corn-meal at
SO s7lk. .t .... .I
Wheat comes forward slowly, but there Is little de-
mand and prices have declined sales $500 bushels at
81 50 for Red, and 81 20 for poor White Rye com
mands csc .0lSl. Corn has advanced sales 600 buah
els southern Yellow at Spc, afioat. Oats In better
demand sales 5000 bushels at 55c for PennsylvAnia
and 5fHc for Delaware. 1000 bushels Barley Malt
sold at q5c.
Whisky sells slowly ut 2sIfc.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
lBy Telegraph
New York Cattle Market.

New YORK, March %. '
Beeves-Receipts 5000 head Sales best at ll@l2c;
others a I0I5c. Sheep-receipts $500 head prices
advanced u per head the market closing active.
Swine scarce at 61l@6ke.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
tBy Telegraph
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, March g. 5
Flour very dull; Howard street IL nominally quoted
at Sc 90 Wheat unchanged; sales at " 5O@l IS for
White. Corn dull and unchanged '
Provisions quiet, without change In prices.
Whisky dull ..- .H. .
Coffee firm; sales 800 bags at llAc for Rio.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
Launch of n sloop-oE-War.

NORFOLK, Va, March 23.-0ne of the new
sloops of-war was launched to-day from the
Navy-yard in splendid style.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
INSURANCE.
FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE.

WYE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOW
w ING well known and reliable Companies:
Irving Fire Insurance Co., of New York.
Incorporated 1851. Cash Capital, 100000, with a
large surplus.
Manhattan Fire Insurance Co., of N. Y.
Incorporated 1921. Cash Capital, S25O,OUO, with .
surplus of $4,000. .... b.
ALSO
New York Life Insurance Co., of N. Y.
Assets January |, 1859, Sl,5a5,9Ol So.
We are also Agents for the sale of rt. .-
Lilies Patent Chilled Iron Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes and Locks
These Safes are worthy the consideration of Bank
era, Merchants, TreasureTs and others who desire
PERFEOT SECURITY from the incendisry or burglar,
and We invite an examination of a sample at our
office. " t'-r H..
HORTON & TRUE, Agents,
III No. Apollo Buildings.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
BY Telegraph ....
New York Stock Market.

New YoRK ,.nIarch 23-P. NJ.
Stocks firm; Chicago and Rock Island, 5s}s; Indi-
ana Central, 67lf Indiana Central bonds, g0ls Mich
iRan Southern, i4i1; New York Central 79,4; Read
ing, 40, Missouri Skies, Sjsi.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
Cincinnati, Richmond &
Ea
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.

0I0dC L h1oASIl NOuUS 1OI'
INDIANAPOLIS, ,ra
TERRE HAUTE,
ST. LOUIS,
LAFAYETTE,
CHICAGO,
A LoGANsPORT, TH -
.n-. FORT WAYNE.
TWO DAILY THRO UGH TRAINS leave Sixth street
Depot at 8 A. NJ. and 4:30 p. NJ.
6A M.-INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS b CHICA-
GO FAST EXPRESS.-T direct, making close
points This Train also connects at Richmond with
Cincinnati and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, Kobo-
mo, Logansport and all points on Wabash Valley
4s0 P. M.-INDIANAPOLIs, CHICAGO & ST.
LOUIS NIGHT EXPRESs.-The above Trains make
close connections at Indianapolis, ette and Chi
cago, with Trains for Terre Haute, Springfield Rock
Island, Gelesburg, Kenosa, La Crosse Jacksonyile,
Danville, Burlington, Milwaukee, Mattoon, Naples,
Galena, Quincy, Prairie du Chen, Pana, Peoria,
Dunleith, Racine, Decatur, Bloomington Joliet, La
Sale st. Paul. and all towns and cities in the North.
west
pB-Through Tickets given and Baggage checked
through. . ., t - q
For firther information and Through Tickets, ap
ply to Ticket Offices, north east of Front and
Broadway; No. l69 Walnut street, near Fourth; at
south-e corner of Fourth and Vine street. or at
the Sixth-street Depot. .'+I
Omnibuses will call for passengers by leaving their
names at either Of the Ticket Offices.
l3S W. II. SMITH, Agent.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24

A CCoMMoDATIoN LINE. 80 C1N-I
A oINNATI AND MAYsvILLE sIE'.lA n
PACKET.-The fine passenger steamer rtaaFasssl e5Ls
FREESTONE, JAMES WHIPS, Master, leaves Cncin-
natl for Mayaville every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
uTday, at IL NJ. Returning on alternate days.
Freight received AZ all hours Vt Gilmore's Wharf,
foot Of Main street, by PHIL COLBERT,
3SS Z E '. Agent.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24

inst, at O'Clock r. M, for WABASH
RIVER, the fine steamer PROG RESS, Captain john
ston. For freight or passage, apply on board.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
FOR NASHVILLE.
FnR MARAsH RIYER.

VIII leave THIS DAY, the 2ith, at r L.,.-,l h
KATE FRENCH, Captain Cafrey. For freight OF
nagsa pp. anply on hoard ... ...l.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
a CARD.
TO my Patrons and the Public

nESIRING TO RETURN MY CRATE
NJ Full acknowledgements for past favoTs. take
this occasion TO say that no effort shall be wanting on
my part TO merit n continuance, and meet the de-
shall continue to cOnhne myself to strictly retail
trade In the finer grades Of ,.t t
HATS AND CAPS.
giving much attention TO designing new STYLES, and
securing the latest New York and Paris productions
shall, as heretofore, DO supplied with tentlemeas
Dress Hats from the three leading New York hattcrs
viz: "Gonin,n Leary Co" aud Bcebe * Co - i
Our own Styles Of Dress Hat will be issued early in
March, and will, we trust meet the approval Of gem
tlemen Of taste. 8. G. ERWIN,
Halter and Furrier,
II No. lAe Main street. below Fourth.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

Telegraph Louisville; Dunleith, Nash
Vile; n. b. Hamilton, Nashville; Forest Queen Mad
son Caledonia, Maysyille; Susquehanna, New Or
leans; Ohio No. 3, Marietta.
DEPARTUREs.-Telegraph Louisville; Caledonia,
Maysville; Forest Queen, Madson Parkersburg,
Parkersburg; Mars, New Orleans; Tecumseh, New
Orleans; Sir VIM. Wallace, Pittsburg; Prima Donna,
St Louis; Jennie GRAY, Lousville IL
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24

FRIDAY, -25th, at4P. M, the DUN = .-SlL--',Ih
eith Win receipt freight and pssssneeTs sIiTons 70
Charleston, sayenneh, Augusta; Macon, Colpmbus,
rates PER Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad This
arrangement has been made for the benefit Of ship.
pers and passengers TO all points South. For freight
or passage, apply on board. NJ " "a EE
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR LOUISVILLE AND ST. LOUIS. 4
Regular Passenger Packet.l

The Splendid New Light -draught p s.SlL---h
steamer erGENERAlPlkE,J John Scott skAf{ Si = ~ fTtu
Path inst, at4 o'clock ?. NJ For freight or passage
anply on board, .. .I "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
Special Notices.

BgB- For Gas Fixtures aua Fitting, apply at
1Gq ENswoRTH q co. Cor superior senec. IS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

THE OPERA.-The operatc concert at the
Academy Of Music on Saturday night was fully at
tended, which showed the wisdom of putting the
price at fifty cents, rather than dollar OF the
concert or rather the series OF operate acts we
can only speak ia words Of praise Parodi Alamo,
Gnone, and sbriga, with their splendid voices,
gave the audience nothing more to wish for and
the interest and enthusiasm of the hearers tagged
not to the end, The fnest parts were from "Gn
cretia Borgia" and the "MaTceaise" In the for
mer the grand trio by Parodi sbriglia aud Gnone
was magnificent aud in the latter the great Parodi
fairly ou-sang hersei. Her queenly form and
regal voice were well suited to the Inspiring
words Of that grand martial hymn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

A FALSE ALARM.-A Cay or two since as the
Health Officer was riding along Ohio street with
an eye out for stagnant water, kitchen sops, aud
-drlined stables, be was st ,rlled from his official
dignity by an appariton Of woman who rushed
out OF house he was passing, shouting for help,
for her "Jamie" had fallen down the well She
had heard his screams, aud then sIlashing in the
water and be would surely be drowned unless i'm
mediately rescued Tue Doctor jumped from his
bugsy-procured long pole-naed horse shoe
upon the cad for a hook, aud in an instant was
exploring tue depths of the we'll trying to fish up
the innocent. The mother meanwhile was rushing
dstmctedly around, the cries of the child panty
telling that he was in trouble somewhere Faster
up and down and from side 10 side moved the
hooked pole, worked by the stout arms Of the
stalwart officer, and the excitement was att hight
when neighbor who had been attracted TO the
spot appeared with the lost child in her arms
having found him believing ~ the foot of the cell
lar stairs. Down went the pole, and the official
mounted his buggy in disgust, at this new phase in
Loves Labor Lost"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

THE EPIsooPAL ASSOCIATION The following
is the ordOr Of exercises at the meeting Of the
Episcopal Association to be held at St. Johns
Church, West Side, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week
Tuesday, November sth--Public Worship and a
Sermon. at o'clock P. NJ.
Wednesday orning-Moetlng for Prayer at 8
o'clock. At lOi Public Worship. Sermon by the
R. Rev. DR.. Bedell, followed by the Holy Com
munion.
Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock--Addresses
on important practical themes, relating to the sub
joetof Christian Nurture With particular reference
to the duty Of Parents, Pastors, aud Sunday
School Teachers.
Wednesday evening at o'eloek-Public WOr-
ship and Sermon.
Thursday morning Meeting for Prayer at 8 o.
clock. AT lO4, Public Worship and sormon,
Thursday evening, at o'clook--Missionsry
Meeting, at which addresses may bo expected from
Bishops McIlvnine and Bedell, President Andrews
o. Kenyon College, and others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

PERsoNAL.-AmoDg the arrivals at the Angie
House on Saturday and yesterday we noticed Col.
X. N. Abbey, Thompsonvle, Conn H. X. W.
Wech, R. r. White, Hartford, Coun.; John Tou-
cy and lady, HOmesdae, PA Johu Perkins, J. l..
Piummer, R. Davis S. Hamilton, Joseph Beach,
Henry J. Jackson, Charle' Stephens Charles II.
Spear, WIN, Morpby, New York; d. II. A. Nc
Lean and party, Pittsburgh Jos. W. Vail and
lady, Wise )nsiu.
Prof. VIM. B. Bradbury, the celebrated musical
composer aud compiler, from Boston, was at the
Weddell over the Sabbath
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

Bold RAscALITY.--On Thursday night last,
some thieves and burglars broke into pig pen
belonging to Mr.. B,ckwith, who lives near the
Water Cure, aud taking fat hog from it, slaugh
tered u on The spot, and then carried away the
carcass Ifthat isu't bold yillainy We would like
TO know what would be.
The whole region about is infested with thieves
and robbers who spare neither dwelling houses
stables or hen roosts aud we hope some Of them
will be sauted with the contents of double
barreed gun, il caught in their nefarious bust,
ness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

RESIGNATION OF REy. DR. CLAEToN.-We uu-
derstand that the Rev. Or. Claxton has resigned
the rectorship of st. Paul's Church, and that snch
resignation has been excepted by the Yestry DR..
CIaxton goes from this church 10 that of St. Luke
at Rochester, N. Y, lie has long been one of the
most able, fearless eloquent and successful preach.
ers OF our city, and all who have had the priyiedg
OF knowing him will regret to know Of this change
He leaves very many friends in this city who will
remember him with pleasure, and whose good
wishes will follow him to bis new charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

POLICE CoURT-BEFoRE JUDoE LAwRENoE,-
Nov. JrH.--Joseph Henderson, for being guilty. Of
an aggravated drunk, was fined s. and costs.
James Ryan, for disturbance, was allowed to
pay 81 and costs.
J. W. Hubbard was found guilty Of destroying
property by fire in the street, for which he fined
50 aud costs.
Amorg those brought up to answer to the insinu'
atiug question, "Guilty or not guiltyl" was "Pro'
fsssOr" Palmer, who has been giving phrenologi-
cal lectures in the city during the past two months
lie was charged with intOEicatiOn, and being prov
en- guilty, was fined 50 and costa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

AEREsTs,-The following arrests were made
yesterday and will be brought up this morning bO-
fore Judge lawrence
Nancy Atkins and Ann EesbIt, for stealing a
shawl from Miss Ellsworth, valued at SIS. Alice
Drainer and Patrick MODardy, intO1ieAHon. Ma
~ Strickland, Charles William and Henry Bond
FOR disturbance, and John S. Thomas for soliciting
passengers.
Several boys were arrested for playing ball on
Sunday, contrary to the statute. The officers will
make clean work Of all they hnd thus transgreSs.
ing, fact which boys will mako a note Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

Mirror OF ITALY Y-Waugh's Mirror of Italy,
now on exhibition at the Melodeon, is a splendid
work of art, and such should be visited by
crowds every evening. The scenes which it rep
resents are portrayed with startling vividness and
are said to be remarkably faithful delinoaions Of
Nature. The scenes representing the eruption oil
Mt. Vesuvius have terrible beauty about them
in their wild and gorgeous colorp. Fill the Melo-
deon to-night that you may see and admire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

Two sKuLLs.-At a special gathering Of the
members Of the New School Pfssby yterian General
Assembly, Rev. James Eells Of Cleveland, said
that be remembered seeing in his travels dimin-
utye skall, evidently that Of child, preserved
with great care. Upon asking the guide Informed
him that II was the skull of 81. Patrick Passing
along still further 10 the same place, no met With
another skull evidently that Of full-gfown man.
''Whose skull Is thsY ho asked, "That is the
skull Of st. Patrick" was the response. "But did
you not tell that the other was tho skull Of g.
Pstrichl" "Oh, yes that was the skull Of st. Pet,
rick whom he was baby Exchange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE!! HAIR DYE
Wm. A. Bachelors Hair Dye
Tbe onIy 6armIess and reliable Due kn,

The oRly harmless and reliable DVe knOt5H
Tho Orgual aud hest IN the world
All others limitations and should be avoided
on wish to escape riiCule
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a
beautiful aud natural Prown Black without the loas
injury to Hair OF skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
warded to VIM a. Baicholor 1879, and sOOOo
applications have been made to the HaH Of his patrons
bis famous DYES. ....
wM A. BATCHELoRS HAIR DYE produces color
not be Distinguished from nature aud is WARRANTED
not iure tho least however long be continued
and the IN effect Of Bad Dyes rsmsdied; the HaT invigor
atcd for life hy this Soloudid Dye.
Made, sold nnulisd Gu private TOomGl at the Wig
Factory No. 23I BrOadway, N. v
Sold iu oil cities and o United States BIZ Drug
Bists aud Fancy Goods noaleSs
re- Tho genuine has the md address, upon steO
plate engraving on four sides of each Ro1 Of
VIM. A. BATCHELoR,
g3J nrnadW.y N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

MURDERoUs AssAULT-Wm. Hamilton, a ca
naller' was arrested on Saturday for having com
mlued murdcrous assault upon John Martin -
Martin keeps sailors boarding house on West
River street, which Hamilton entered, and being
somewhat drunk, he attacked Martin with pair Of
iron kuuckes, cutting his head very severely, SO
that is doubtful whether he will live. Hamilton
was bound over TO the Court of Common Pleas
with bail at $1,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

CouRr oF CouNoS PLEAs --Tnis Couri opens
this morning q, the Old Court House In the Square
aod at the corner Of Chsmplain and senecH street.
The following are the names Of those summoned
to form the Common Pleas Grand Jury'
sardis Burohnrd, Royalton Eijah Lyman,
strongsyillo Ithiel J. Lockwood, BrooklyDi Wm'
D. Price, solou John L. simmons, 9TH Ward !
Elisha Beal, do; Willis Hummiston, strongsville
Geo. W. oakes. Brecksvillei Charles s. Ruggl,s
Newburghj Jno. Mcmillan, 4,h Ward Hiram J..
oviatt, Euclid; o. W. Kendall, Olmstedi Vim,
Yarney, Newburgh.
Those summoned for the Petit Jury are;
Henry Atkins, Royaltonj Peter Dillon, Brecks
Vile John D. Pereirs, 9th Ward james Clapp
warrensvillej f. s. Adams, East Cleveland ia
cob A. Stroud, Parma S. N. uerrick, Brooklyn
Ezra Bassot, Roekportj Geo. W. Peck, sth Ward
Edward HsinIon, Independence; Alexander sked
9th Ward II. c. Ford East Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

WnEAr PLANTED IL HILLs-Mr, Yant,
near Bolivar, o., writes 10 the Ohio Farmer
that he has planted an acre Of wheat, about 20
by Il inches apart, ia hills. using little over
Eve and a half pounds Of seed TO tho acre He
put five kernels TO the hill, but thinks one third
failed from grubs, cut worms, etc and this
he has replanted A part has been hoed; the
growth is spendid---0s far as that 10 concerned
he has no fears. As to the expense compared
with the yield Of grain, next harvest will show