davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24
FRoM LEAYENwoRru.

lhANhNWohfhi Oct. ~.
Total receipts of gold dust the last fortnight At this
and adjacent polnts, 10 f25OOO
II new appesrs that DR.. willing Ia elected delegate
to Congress from Jefferson, Instead Of Wilams, Us
pieyiously reportpd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24
WIGS! WIGS! WIGS

BATCHEI ORs WIGS AND ToUPEEs surpass all
They are elegant, light, o asl and durable.
Fitting to u charm--no turning up hehind-no shrinking
the head; indeed this the onl' Establishment whero
these things properly understood and made.
23l Broadway, New York.
lanl7 W. FiSKE Cleveland, Ohio Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24

VINEYARD STREET-The work ofpaving Vine.
yard street is finished and the street is open for
travel. II is q much needed work and well DONE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24
FROM PHILADELPHIA.


E. O. Wilson, Aduant General OF the State OF Penn
ylvania, has taken forty muskets which were In the
possession Of colored military company that parAdet
In the city few months since
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24
FRONI PnILADELPIIIA.

PniLADELPHIA, Oct 22.
The Athenarum Chess Players Of this city have re-
ceivud challenge from the Cincinnati CLsss Club Ia
play a uAtch BY Telegraph Tho matter Ia under ad-
yabinent, ana win bs decided upon In ths course Of
next week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24
FROM RICHMOND.

hlcHMOND, Oct. ~
Ths Genorai Convention Of The Episcopal Church
has unanlnousiy elected Rev, Dr. Joseph @. Talbot, O
indianapolis a. Missionary Bishop Of the northwest
Tie Cunyenlion will adjourn Tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24

OUR MUSICAL FRrEND.-Hawks h Brother have
received from the publishers, G. B. seymour& & Co.
New York, No. A. of "Our Musical Friend, with
the following contents:
Melodies from tue opera Of al. Yespri Sicianl,
by'Verdi;' Expand thy Wing-song by Meth
fessel While wandering through Life's pathway
here; Song by G. w. Glover; Air Polonals and
Air Italian, by Paisieo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24

1ay- The Daily Morning Leader 10 for sale at
Hawks, j. s. Matson's and Olmsted's news depots
AT news depOts at Weddell and Angler Hotels, and
at Quinlan's, IT'S Ontario Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24

SAooBs.-As ell mankind delight in the marvel
Gus, we heartily advise ail our readers 20 go to-
night to see Jacob'sat the Academy of Music.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24

Courts IN lsG0.-From r. D. NoBLs, Esq
Clerk of the Courts, (may his shadow never bl
less) we learn that the Courts in Cuyahoga County
in 1860, will be held as follows:
DISTRICT COURT.
Monday, September 18th.
COMMON PLEAS.
Monday, February goth.
Monday, May 2lst
Monday, November 5th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
TRAVRLFIIjs I,FgIsTFR.
NEw ApvFRTIsEmENTa

s. S. Banie-Coal oil.
Bepublioan Banquet-At National Hall.
J %. Cobb Co-Mors Law Bouks
J, NJ. HJwer-Flour, &C.
wolisisnbeger's Pauoiamas--Anothor Week.
Pe,on Breed-For Dunkifk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24
SCHOOL BOOKS AT WHOLESlLEN

i
y. Hs CORR q CO.'S.
rrrv,, 49,
LIN y OL IL " w w . ii " IL
s Sb 5rie AepI & ~ 'siss sad ~ soa oy ~
me Of the lsains kinds AVID shows bat . small part of
! the ranelJ which We Keep ...
n,oeunoy READERS Old se'ie''
Mouuuey hoauera' new setles,
hh'Niu. heauefs'
bV'eus Neaueuas
M lo"ne he.ue'''
si,,' o.u no,u'is'
90 sNsoa". ho1uets'
~N'o's' ~ Htenaen'aIy NpeHhaA BOOK
hioSui'ay ,.s..al ,'., : sfeu'ng BOOK,
@ ~. . ~, ~. - el W a AhiLh hiiCs,
49,, t,1Nt oi- 20 VI Ah'AA'iEAloo'
~ a,,' 'i'sa'N A'ii'ii'po' aaN
A,t,ItD,,,. 30, s-.'I"1,,' = ''''''i.,'
S.t,'s ~, .'','., --s y, 5,-l 80 'pn'sS
. sta,,,..,,.,1 .. ,..1'
1,.,,n'.
-. !. ~ " N'os'spHi's'
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l,i t-nsi's" S'NAu'''
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vu,ll,. O..,lt : ,,'' S'''.uul1i'
S,,r,,t,,,, ~ I, ','''au, ,l' 'O,,,,, ,,,,,,,
-, -, -" -, : -, ~ -. - u y mars mars
~ Wy w LINZ mArS'
~ SeVe'4P"''
nAN, ,,1y
n19, ,s1 ,,- = soV'"'
"' nbo""'
bourdon AEubfa-
Lo'~is Agepia'
Lesehutos Se'metIV'
o,iehaoliS herman Grammar
Hu"i S''nAe heaper'
Aulef German Missionary u mo.
A'i1i German Detionaryt bVo.
"o''o"l 'Hotmah niAhmaf'
Ta.onSlls,s i,' Eronch c" S,a,nn,o S,-s,'
St. = g., -. t,..-'D, 1,i-.,
Cu,,,- :, -, =,
H,I,,,,. r,assi.a, So.
snIr..,. q s,,.,Sa-,,s -. o.... -,
Andrews Latin Reader.
BuiH,r's Latin serio.
Anthon's Intin Dictionsry
Audrews' Latin Dictionary.
Arnuld's Latin Prose-.
AruniJ,s + ,,tn s,ri.s or n,,ols
,Ist,- - " ~
l,', l,'uu'O = ,-', So ,S'A S''oA ,d loA'.ond
A S'us"' ' ~ N.oeA e''ihuli' ana Aos4'ua'
n,l,,,, n"i',V'' ~ . u'eoN 's"s'' IT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24

SCHOONER DAWN SUNK From Capt. Ludlow
Of the Prop Now York, we learn that the New
York collided with the schooner Dawn of Mon
roe, on Friday morning last. at l-2 O'Clock about
l2 miles OF Port Stanley on the Canada shore -
The murkiness of the atmosphere was the cause of
the collision. The schooner was struck amid
ship and sunk Immediately. Capt Gibson and
the crew were saved. The schooner Dawn was
one fourth owned by Capt Gibson and the balance
in Monroe She was bound from Buffalo to Mon
roe with 800 bbls. and 400 sacks salt She was an
old vessel Oi little value
The Prop. Jefferson, Capt Bond, rode out the
gale OF Friday without damage, having made Erie
narpOr uuriug ito height ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24
FROM BALTIMORE.


bALIIMUHEI VUI 50
Al noon to-day In tho Maryland PentrntiAry a con.
Wet refused complying with tho orders Of the Deputy
Warden who whilst enforcing the command, was
seized by the convict and stabbed twice n the neck
lmmedatsly Gregory Correct, another ofhcor Of the
Penitentlary fred two shots al the prisoner lnHotng
a htal wound, and he died almost immedately II ie
thought that the Deputy Warden will dio OF his
wounds
BALTIMoRE. Oct. 22--6 p. NJ
The convict shot at In the Penitentiary Is not dead
AZ was at hrHt reported and tho Wardens nuieA are
not considered fatal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24

,ggEhE.a m RocHEsrER, Oct. ~.
There Is slight snow storm sud the weather Ia cold
and raw. Q .II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24

r-g'For Market Reports and Marine News, see
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24
sOHOOL sTAEIONERY.

s Q III u Oh ST ATT u N ~ II Y
Writing BOoka with eopiss aud without
Comdostlon Books,
School Rosistois, H.I.
sketch Books
0illolrs S2 psus a doA, In boKl
Oillotl'u School Pens, q doa. IN boE.)
onloits iIoPsns q dol. IN boEi
Scholars Roosrd. HIt.. HI0It-
Blank for Spelling Ro1oreiscs
Black .BuuId CTayons.
School inkatHnda.
States,
PenholdsSs. Psnclis and RuboaT
Portfolios.
MaYnarl Noyos Ipk. small bortles.
J,B. COBB ~ CO.,
BookssIloIs aAd siai1norS. Cisvsland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24

REPUBLICAN BAnoUET.-The German Republi
cans will celebrate the late triumph Of their party
in tho State Of Ohio, by holding Banquet and
Ball on this (Monday) evening, Oct. Gath, at Ma
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24

Tickets 25 cents; for sale at the door.
The public generally are invited TO attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24
That Professor Woods Hair Restorative
WILL PRESRVE INEALLIBLY


w che groih aad color OF the halr It used two
thfee unos Hwvuk, 70 any nnsiaane Perfectly re-
store tha gray, cover the bald with nutuIns own eTnamou
and presuu scap ee from all diseases To the gratos
age. Siarlmrn, Judges Attotuuts noiors oiergymen,
al O,uf tho wnid boar fesiinuny that do say
much IN ms favor koad the i3livying aud Judge;
Hu nnRY GHovE 81 Charles Co, Mo, Nov, 10, 1851
pRuF o. ] MOop-Duhr utr some ucio Ian summer
indurad 10 aawo gl your liar Restorative, and
s fecs we're wonderful we ou IL our duty 8" You aud
Our little sous head for srme tmc had be effeotly
covered with .us, aud callud u roaA head The
hair almost ,urely Oh 10 tquenoa when iuond
seeing hi Sunguagsi adysedu- 10 a.e your hasior,vo
We did ~ with e h0hn VI success but surprise
and that all ivhds very fuW npp Teiauyed
the dsoaye entirely and nsw and luHuant crop OF ha
hoahy rsp, aud as hRGTantW Crp OF hair aLy other
child We can thntdfu ., und do ordy roeOninud jour
HesuatiFe, a. neIioot fumodg ier all diseases Of tho
scalp aud hair. We arr yours Iesls oiully -.
gEn. W, ,HluGlNHOInAMt
boon becoming pre- nturaY eray accompanied ~ hnish
which rendered the constant application u oil neces
safy IN dfcssi git when oomreleed using your Hair
kefiurauve abuut tgo mnthg age Ngs "a thn condition
~ has turned 10 its natural coOr aud assumed soitness
and lustTe great De preferred 70 those reducoh ~ the
Application Vt other prupl aiun haye gNe uAed
regard II on indispensable article every ladies toilet
whether he used As Hair Restorative or for e simple
mi sion 10 refer H Nhn unerain any doubt Of tts
PERFORMING ''''"-' . ''-''1e4 Mrs c sYMoNDs
| pRoF WOOp-Dear sir: ny tho advice ora ifidnd oi
miuo who had been using your Hair hokturaiye was
induced 20 lii " I'M m & wv ,ss. % - d
come n gfuh don thick than ever ID Nuhng hu
duty and sympathy that f. 90 rnnimunicatu 20 others
h ube aak omoni u The boneff have
| iTom pfoi. Woods Hair Resierative.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24

The Rostersliyo Is put up bottles throe Sizes
IalEc mediums and SMALL the small holds pint nnd
Tstsil f deLaI pes boe he medium holds Al least
tWany IN proportion taa tho stnnl, Iolf Nu
for two dollars buitui he urgo holds aaati 40
cea more In proportion, aad seip for ,h'ss dolAis ~
q. j. woop 4 90 ,PioPsis,o.., No ~ hsOsa~as. N
AIl.oid ~ ~ Drufsist1 ana fAncT 0eods petles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24
BY TELEGRAPH.

Reported By the Uuion Tolesrnph,
OFFICE, wARtNa'a BLOCK, CORNER o. RANK AMI
ST. CLAIR STREETS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24
furniture.

a.. w. BERRY,
HPH0LSTERER AND MANUFAC
~ turet Of Lounsgs, aud all kinds OF MaLlTasses na
Bedding Cushions Curtains DrapeueE &C. No, ~ Supo.
erinr Street mn four doors below Commercial Branch
gauk, Cleveland, ohio.
Uthu laymgnt OH Cloths Curpeting, Ec., &C.
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24
JWSt Published,
SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND IMPROVED.
-oF-
THE GRAMMAR
ENGLISH GRA M M AIRS,
..,.-. BY GooLD BROWN.
WITH PORTRAIT oy THE AUTHOR.
One Vol. large syo;--l070 pages
TESTIMONIALS,
.,p1,Ns Nr,,rfrx,s n, a., 0rtfas urt,aa
TESTIMONIALS,
FROM NOTICES OF THE PRESS. &C.
ouosop ro ,yunn ttnnnp -

"HoNoR To WHOM HONOR"
1--WE i6rd learn that the great vorkOn English
Grammar, 81 feuw eitilan, Guold Brown, ~ eveIy
whore roeoivod with the highest appreciation ETaiie
uTs and tscT minhting criios, AbO teach
aud professors seminRTies Of learning unite In
penouning tho work proi0nnd complete, and omIAeniY
satisfactory bipn 81 the grammar OF our lunsuRsb -
Ifhg Lynn News, Nhy q, 1882.
I,egurd t as tho most valuable Of All the works noGn
tho nblaot OF ioh treats. cyelopedin Ieposil-
ing o historical aud crit Gal knowledge. u
i hrnshnu eminenty prpctieal 10 its character, No
teacher Of ERgiish gnnhAi should fail u procure cory
Ann's Hall. BT oklyu.
"Tho quthnr ha. rolueod cork, which must Srert
maernl nilleuce Ia systenazing the laws and asfin
latng he pies Gf our language aud which will sure
reflect honur upon himself aud orrdit upon the oOaniy
Il 10 learned without he pedAho, discriminating with
independent without bong prusumptuoua th L. Courier
and Enquirer, Jan, 10, 1904
'The q Gra nnsr English Gfan,msrs' has pi the So.
Hrcurary Of which TIN Institutes The auhort hfst
work TcmtkHba nIanpl0, Tbs same dpcl Tines
herein affirmed anh bopi0usg Illustrated. Indeed
tho book Hhuunds in luarh0n and u happy instance "t
vii & the each hlul0gers term 0rdniaare raSohae
IT, expos tnns feirtOuty wrought up tatN would
be Interesting book f0r residing by pcroua het
with grammar -" CouehpOhdent Of the New YORK
Journal ot tdueaton .
Price 81 50. Forsalsby In. CoBBk co.
OcC .H'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24


THIS GREAr TRor-Aitcr all the unpleasant
weather Of the previous days Of the Horse Fair, Il
was hoped that Saturday would be pleasant ai
least long enough 10 witness The great trot be-
tween Flora Temple and Pnucels, but whatever
consultation had been made With the barometer aud
whatever petitions bad been sent IN 10 the Clerk o.
the Weather il was oil 10 no purpoe, for the
day like lis predecessors, way as d5lefully and
goUmily unpleasant as concelycoble. During the
night Of Friday OF rather early on Saturday morn
ing snow had fallen until Il lay 10 tho depth Of
two or three inches upon the ground. This was
decided damper upon the hopes Of the horse men
and the prospect for the afternoon was slim How
ever all teams which could be made available were
duly labelled "ro the Fair Ground as Il all the
world was going.
GETTING TO THE RACE.
Some enthusiastic admirers OF the turf went to
the grounds in the forenoon TO make sure Of gett-
ing good scat or standing place. and to be on
hand should the drivers Of Flora aud Princess
happen TO do mp an impromtu race for their own
amusement About O'Clock however the rush
commenced and carriages were in demand. Ste
ven's omnbusses packed passengers "spoOn fash
ion aud then, like Oliver Twist, called for "more."
omuibusses hacks, wagons, cabs, express wagons,
potatoe carts and hay racks were ready Tor a tri-
fling disbursement, to take passengers. We rode
upon the apex Of a big bus, "to get aview of the
road, and the scenery" The latter was very Cue
aud consisted principally Of mud and people going
to the Race. From the city to the grounds, twas
but one loug procession in which every descrip-
tion of vehicle that the mind OF man has ever cons
ceived, was represented. Monied meu with their
stylish 'turn-outs's," fast men with "gay" nags,
slow men in "busses," released clerks with livery
stock, rural visitors with lumber and hay wagons,
unwary ones in questionable hacks and pru.-
dent men with good stail family horses, mingled
and oommnged, passed and repassed until the
gate was reached
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24

JaS- See advertisement Of DR.. sanlOrd'a Liver
nyigorator,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24

WHtTB LEAD-20,000 lbs. con
w stant on hand o. ail ts fanius wanuhcsureH
STRONG AHmsTnON0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-24
Mtoiltnts.
Drugs, Nedloines, Points and Oils.

I INSBED OII5--5O BBl.S. g. o..
~ gHisWOLDH, tho hest N the worldi q ~. lovts
marked urioo. STRONG \ ARNSfROEG
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-06
IA w INTELLHENCF.


CRIMINAL CoURT:-Hon. Henry Stump, Judge
Milton Whitney, Esq, States Attorney, prosecu-
ting.
State u.s. William COulson and George Coulson.
indicted Jointly for the murder of Jonathan r
Chronister on the Goth of June last
Coleman Iellott and r. A. McAllister, Esors for
the defence.
The Jury in the above case, who retired at five
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, came into Court at
eleven o'clock yesterday, and took their seats in
the box.
The courtroom densely crowded
Upon the call of the Jury by the Clerk, aud be-
ing asked whether they had agreed upon their
verdict, the foreman replied in the affirmative
To the question by the Clerk, whether GEORGE
Coulson and William Coulson were guilty or not
guilty of the matter whereof they stood indicted.
the Foreman replied:
"GeOrge Coulson, not guilty. William Coulson
not guilty on the first count: guilty of murder in
the second degree, and unanimously rec 1mmended
to the mercy of the Court"
Mr.. Whitney Ito the foreman )-''Not guilty OF
murder in the first degree?'
Foreman.-"Not guilty of murder in the first
degree; guilty OF murder in the second degree and
recommended to the mercy of the Court"
The Clerk then entered the verdict upon the
docket, and called upon the jury to hearken to it.
Mr.. IellOtt arose and said he believed the prac-
tce of the Court not to pass sentence until four
days had expired; he hoped the Court would sus-
pend passing sentence for the purpose of allowing
counsel time to file a motion, which they INTENDED
to do.
The Court remarked that it was always the
practice to allow four days time in which to file
any motion, except when the Court was about to
adjourn for a term. The Court thought counsel
had better file their as soon as possible,
for when the argument up the Court could
better recolect the testimony adduced in the trial
Mr.. McAllister asked whether it would suit the
Court, If the reasons filed to-day or to-mor-
row Monday Tuesday,.
The Court said that would be a proper time
The prisoners were then both sent back by order
of the States Attorney.
The Court asked if counsel made a motion for the
discharge of George CoulsOn.
Mr.. Whitney said there was an indictment pend
ing against George, for an assault and battery
Mr.. McAllister said it was simple assault. and
his counsel would endeavor to get bail for him du
ring the morning.
The Court then asked what case would be taken
up next.
Mr.. Whitney said the case of Burke and Eaton.
charged with the murder of TAYLOR was fixed for
to-day Monday, and that Mr.. YeIlott was counsel
for Burke.
Mr.. Yelott stated to the Court that he was not
prepared to go on; he did not think that the case
would be called, as another matter personal to the
States Attorney, had been set for hearing to day
Again, Mr.. Kraft, engaged with him, was very
particularly engaged in another case, and could
not come in, unless rendered utterly necessary for
him to do so. He hoped the Court, under the cir
cumstances, would postpone the case for two or
three days.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-06
BOARD OF TRADE.
COMMITTED OF Arbitration for the month of November.
JAS. HOOPER, JR
WIN. H. STEWART, l. F. MILLER
X. B. LATIMER, JOS ROGERS JR
Munftarp anb GomnaertiaI 3ebittt.
BALTIMORE, December 5. 1859

o.,
The transactions in Stocks today were pretty large
the value of the operations at the Board being nearly
100000 As the Saturday the business done
was principally in Railroad stocks some 200 shares
Baltimore and Ohio and nearly 500 shares Northern Cen
tra being sold at the Board Baltimore Ohio Railroad
was perceptbly weaker than Saturday. 1t sold at
S64d63A for cash and short time contracts s63x seller
90 days S6S seller 60 after 10 days s64K964 buyer
days and closed at $63K bid $63% asked regular way
and S63k bid, $64 buyer 60 days these figures being
decline of to per cent. the closing quotations of
Saturday For Northern Central the market was also
weaker The sales were made at $2019% seller 60 after
lo days $OA cash. and at the same figure buyer 80 ays
and it left off at s2O4 bid $2O asked regular way these
figures being under the prices bid asked at the
close on Saturday. Mining stocks shade better
to-day. There sales made of $50 shares Gardner
Hill at $244 and 450 shares Guilford 81 S7L2 per
share all on time There sale made at the Board of
$500 Northern Central 1885 bonds 65 but
$4,000 of these bonds sold at 644 There was moth
ing done in Baltimore and Ohio bonds 1S75s closed
at S5 bid lsS0s at S3H bid and 1855 at S2% bid There
was very little done today in City 6s the only sale mad
being of $50 1s9Os at 9sH' For lS75's was bid
and 96H asked, and 1905 closed at 984 bid, 9sx
asked.
For Foreign Exchange the market is pretty firm but
there is only moderate business doing in it, The rates
to-day follows, viz London, bankers bills
no. do commercial do 1925 G1O9a Paris 60 day bills
5f134 95f15; do. short sight do 5fIO Antwerp 5fI1;
Bremen 7ea; Amsterdam 4l& @414; Hamburg, BIZ;
Cologne, 73a; Frankfort on-the- Maine 42%
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-06
Reported for the Daily Exchange. !

TowSONTOwN Dec. 5.
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CoUNTY.-Before
Hon. Judge Price.
Richard J. Cuttings, Esq, Attorney for the State
prosecuting.
Mr.. Tagart made motion to strike out "iudg
ment by default" in the case of Coson vs. Steven
son, obtained at the August term, after which
the term was adjourned and the present term called
by the Crier.
VIM. E. Gleeson, Esq, of the Baltimore Bar, wa!
admitted to practice in this Court.
Sheriff Wheeler has summoned the following
gentlemen as Grand and Petit Jurors for the pre-
sent and March terms viz:
Grand JurOrs-Thomas l.. Hail. William s. Git
tings, d. Armstrong John Moke, Gerard Emmart
Thomas B. Cockey, John S. Given, Joshua CuH
son, Benz njamin Benson, John Royston, J. NJ Hamp
shire, Joseph Walker, Nathan H. Ware, JOSEPH
Parks, John p. Cuddy, Edward G. Pearce Joseph
Brooks, Jacob P. McComas, Frederick Eltman
Thomas n. Jones, Henry Frantz and John Yellott
Petit JUrors.-Daniel Mackinson, George A. No
gle, Edward Spencer, John Wooden, Joshua Gent,
Allen Buckingham, Silas Stockdale, John Cole
William MorfoOt, Edward Hoshall, Wilson House
man, ). David McCubbin, William J. Creaney, 10
seph Butler, Luke c. Ensor, Henry S. Fitch, Levi
kesler, Thomas Elliott, William A. Slade, William
ID. Watkins, Edward d. Clayton, George W. Dor
sey, Abraham Biddison, Benjamin Dougherty anC
John Gemmil.
The Court briefly charged the Grand Jury in the
usual form, after which they retired to their room
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-06
Personal

Samuel NJ. Burnett, who was tried in the Uni
ted States Court, at Savannah and found guilty OF
the offence, Of transmitting false writings to the
Commissioner ofPensions at Washington, for the
purpose of defrauding the government, has been
sentenced to two years Imprisonment at hard labor
in the penitentiary
"A young gentleman by the name of McCrabb,
formerly Of Washington city, but more recently OF
Columbus, Georgia, was shot and killed by some
unknown person in Montgomery, Alabama last
week The deceased, the son of the late Can't j.
W. McCrabb, United States army, was a mere
youth at the time of his murder not being u years
of age. All efforts to discover his assassin have as
yet proved unsuccessful.
An important suit has been commenced against
Archbishop Hughes, before Judge Kent as referee
for plans made by Mr.. Rembrandt Peae, architect.
Also Chamber judgments have already been made
against the Archbishop in the same case.
We learn that Mr.. Everett is to continue to
contribute to the columns of the New York Ledqer
after the completion of the Mount Vernon Papers
Mr.. Bonner having made an arrangement with him
to that effect The compensation which Mr. Ever.
EFT is to receive is not announced lie does not
however, write this time for the benefit of the
Mount Vernon Fund.-N Y POST
Mr.. Stephenson, short time before his DEATH
stated that the cost of the railway lines in whose
construction he had been officially engaged, was
about $500 900, 900 sterling.