davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
SPECIAL DISPATCHES,
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l
FROM WASHINGTON.
The New RoanOke--0hio OonVa-
observation-disclosures Of a French
ProfeS8or--Personal.
Especial to Chicago Tribuue.l

WASHINGTON, March 8.
The nominations for Judges Of the new
Supreme Court Of this District are still
unsettled, and reports contradictory. Al
last accounts the State was said to stand
as follows:
D. K. Cartier, Ohio, late Minister to Bo-
livia, and Andrew VOllie, Va, formerly
nominated in Judge CrawfOrd's place;
Geo. E. Fisher, Del, late Congressman
Abraham B. olin, N. Y, late Congressman
and Chairman of the Military Committee.
If this should prove correct cast of the
constitution of the Court Henry Bennett,
of New York, will probably be Clerk.
General Butler is strongly urged for
Provost Marshal General under the new
cOnscriptiOn Law. Ex- Congressman Dixon
is said to be urged in opposition by Mr..
Seward.
Our new iron-elad Roanoke is nearly
completed. Those best able to Judge say
she is more than match for the Warrior
or the NOrmandie, the best English and
French irOn-clad ships.
The Ohio Convalescent Camp beyond
Georgetown is broken up, and the few re-
naming invalids distributed through the
city hospitals. The hospitals are also thin.
ming out good deal, and many patients
returning to their regiments.
Prof Delamba, of the University of Par
is, returned from rebel dominions last Sun
day, having travelled from Atlanta to
Mississippi, through JEFF Davis dOminions,
and crossed the Rappahannook on his re-
turn. He was arrested, thrown into the
Old Capitol Prison, and thence released
to-day on representations of the French
Minister, showing that he was found to be
Northern and anti-slavery. The Professor
adds little but what confirms previous in
formation from rebeldom.
Sidney EdgertOn, Ex-COngressman from
Ohio, was an applicant for one Associate
Judgeship of Arizona, but changed to
Chief Judgeship of Idaho, for which place
he is understood to be nominated. Ex-
Senator Wilmotis already confirmed Judge
of the Court Of Claims. 1t is said that
Joe Geiger, of Cincinnati, has been ap-
pointed Special Agent of the Treasury De-
partment; if so, he will, of course, re-
sign his elerkship in the United States
Court
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
lTELEGR APHIC.
uAsFEIGHT's DIBPATOHEs.l
OPERATIONS IN TENNESSEE.
Signal Defeat of Rebel Cavalry.
The Fight at IhOmpsOn's Sta
tiOH.
Important Events eliminating.
LATER SOUTHERN REPORTS.
Rebel Reports of Banks Pre-
parations.
Early Attack on Port Hudson
Expected.
Favorable News from Vieksburg.
Rubel Raid on Fairfax @. H..
MILITARY COMBINATIONS,
Rebel Reports of Banks Pre-
paratiOns.
Early Attack on Port Hudson
Expected.
Favorable News from Vioksburg.
Rubel Raid on Fairfax @. H.
MILITARY COMBINATIONS.
CAVALRY FIGHT,

CINCINNATI, March ..
Information has been received from
Nashville that division Of Cavalry, un-
der General Minty, attacked Russells reb-
el Cavalry at Unionville, on the 7th, and
captured q wagons, % tents, IS mules, 5
horses. and all their camp equippage; also
3 lieutenants, 2 captains and So privstes.
Two Federals were slightly wounded
The rebels lost so killed and wounded.
The 7th Pennsylvania and 4th Michigan
Cavalry did the work.
A special to the Gazette from Murfrees-
borO' gives additional particulars of the
fight at Thompson's Station. There is no
evidence that our force was surprised.-
Van Dorm was known to be in force ahead
and one brigade was slowly advancing
and constantly skirmishing, when the reb-
els with their superior force, engaged US
in front and on both tanks. The 124th
Ohio, which was in the rear with the wag-
on train at the time Of the rebel flank
movements, was cut off from the main
body and escaped. The 22d Wisconsin,
69th Michigan, S3d and s5th Indiana were
then completely surrounded. After the
exhaustion Of their ammunition, having
inflicted severe loss on the rebels, they
hnIG AVLEEla u
A flag Of truce was sent to the rebel
lines to obtain information Of our Losses,
but was prohibited from approaching the
battlefield.
The flag was told by rebel officers that
they had buried 100 Federal privates, and
that from $50 to 300 Federals were wound
ed, and but one officer wounded-Colonel
Baird, of the 85th Indiana, and he but
slightly. #HHt
The rebels had 1900 men engaged
They lost one Colonel, several line officers,
80 killed and propOrtionate number
wounded.
The 18th Pennsylvsnia and 4th Michi-
gan Cavalry attacked RusselPs rebel Cav
airy at UniOnville, ten miles from Mnr-
freesboro', on Saturday and cut them to
pieces. The rebels lost so killed and $50
wounded-all by sabre strokes. Two cap
tains, three heutenants, and ffty-three
privates, were taken prisoners.
The Gazette's correspondent says Look
out for stirring news from this quarter
within three days, if the rebels stand
their ground.
The Gazette has news from Vicksburg of
Tuesday. Everything was working well.
1t is thought that all the canals viii be
successful.
GunbOats will soon be able to 20 through
the canal opposite Vicksburg.
There is no doubt as to our ability to get
our forces in the rear of Vicksburg and
cut of their communication with Jackson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
MILITARY COMPLICATIONS.

" .
The following nominations we're to-day
confirmed BY the Senate in Executive Ses-
sion
John F. Potter, of Wisconsin, to Govern
or of Dacotah Territory.
Brigadier Generals Of Volunteers to be
Major Generals Of Volunteers: Silas c.
sey, Henry W. Sloeum, John G. Parke.
Charles Hamilton, Lowell H. Rosseau, Hi
ram G. Berry, Abner Doubleday, Winfield
s. Roseorans, Robert II. Milroy, Richard
!: Ogels6y, James ]. Reynolds, Daniel E.
Sickles, David Stanley, John T. Reynolds,
George Sykes.
To be Brigadier Generals Of Volunteers
John Buford, Colonel Francis C.
Barlow, Colonel N. J. jackson snd
Capt Governour R Warren, Of the Topo-
graphical Engineers; Col. Jno. H. Howard !;
Col solenary Meredith, Of 18th Indiana
Volunteers; Maj. Brighton; Geo, Z. An
drews to rank as Colonel Of volunteers
from November 29th, 1852; Jas. Barnes,
18th Massachusetts; Brigsdier Gen. Eg-
bert Brown, Of the Missouri State Militia !;
Capt. Bowen B. Ayres, 9th o. S. artillery !;
Colonel Jacob Ammen, of the oath Ohio
Volunteers; Stephen G. Champline, of
Michigan; NJ. NJ. CrockeT, Of Iowa, Colonel
Of the 18th Iowa; Colonel VIM. Dwight
10th New York; Colonel G. ". Deitzler, Of
Kansas; Colonel Chss. G. Dodge, Ist New
York mounted rifles; Colonel Hugh B.
Ewing, Both Ohio volunteers; Colonel 7.
7. Gerard, Sd Kentucky volunteers; Cap
tain Vim. B. Hazen, Colonel 4lst Ohio vol
unteers; Captain E. W. Y. Haucks, 18th
Massachusetts, volunteers; Colonel VIM.
Harrow, l4th Indisna; Colonel Albert L.
Lee, 9Th Kansas cavalry; Colonel VIM. C.
Mclean, t75th Ohio volunteers Thomas
W. KellaT, 2lst Indiana; Colonel Geo. J.
McDennis, 1lth Indiana volunteers ; Col
Onel G. L. Matthies, 9th Iowa cavalry; Col
onel Thomas II. Ruger, Sd Wisconsin
volunteers; Major Adam B. Slemmer,
Of the Sixteenth United States infantry;
Colonel George D. Wagner, 18th Indiana;
Colonel George D. Webster, 1st Illinois,
Colonel John H. McNeal, Missouri State
Militia, r. A. Buokland, Of Ohio, Colonel
Samuel Beatty, 18th Ohio, Colonel Edward
d. HObson, 12td Kentucky, Colonel Mason
Braigman, 29th Wisconsin, Colonel John
8. Mason, 4ih Ohio, and Captain in the
llth United States infantry, Colonel 7. E.
G.. Ransom, llth Illinois, Colonel William
Van Dever, 9th Iowa, Colonel William P.
Carlen, 9th Illinois, Colonel Lysander Cut
ter, 9th Wisconsin.
Major General Fremont was this morn
ing before the Committee on the Conduct
Of the War
A strong force Of rebels were ct Turay,
recently, and the military authorities at
Winchester are Of the opinion that they
have moved on that place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES,

Nancy NJ Northrop rs. Alanson Pomeroy, Ex-
ecutor and Trustee Of Benjamin Northrop, de-
deased, and others.
In Common Pleas, Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Civil
action for relief
CHARLES NORTHROP, of MORA,
~ Franklin county, New York, and William
W. Northrop, Of the United States army, will
take notice that on the 2gth day OF March, lS62
the said Nancy NJ. NOrthrop f ed her petition in
the Court Of Common Pleas, Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, against said Alanson POmeroy as Executor
and Trustee Of Benjamin NorthrOp, deceased,
with all other defendants claiming an interest in
El1C Nasuf hrr~, daoooeeI
aside the election claimed to have been made BY
the plaintiff to take under the will made by said
Benjamin Northrop, and that she may be re-
stored 70 the same rights which she would have
had had no such election been made; that sad
petition has been since amended, making new
parties. Said petition also sets forth that said
Charles NOrthrep, William W. Northrop, the
Domestic Foreign Missionary Society, OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church, in the United
States of America, the American Home Mission
ary Society and Edward B. NOrthrOp, lin his life
tiIne) consented that said election might be
made, and the plaintiff restored TO her legal
rights as though no such election had been made.
SAID defendants will answer said petition by the
4th day OF April, 1868, OF the matters therein al
ledged viii be taken as true, and Judgment and
orders taken accordingly.
RANNEYs BACkUS & NOBLE,
feh6.43I Attorneys FOR Plaintiff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
FROM THE MISSISSIPPI.
The Work Upon the Ganals--The
Situation Satisfaotory-.Vicks-
burg Certain to Fall.
MEMPHIS, March 6, I
via CAIRO March 8, 1868. !

We have news from the feet to Tuesday
afternoon. Everything was working well.
All the canals, it is now thought, will be
successful. Dredging machines are work.
ing upon the canal opposite Vicksburg,
and soon the gunboats will be able to pass
through. Already one gunboat has pro-
'ceeded up YazOO Pass, and had nearly
reached Yazoo City.
There was no doubt as to our ability to
get our forces in the rear of Vicksburg,
Communication with jackson. ''''i
At Lake Providence the weather was
bright and clear, and the troops have splen-
did camping ground. The canal is nearly
ready for use, and as soon as the trees,
stumps and other oOstructions are removed,
water is to be letinto it. Already the Mis-
sissippi is fourteen feet higher than the
Lake. Altogether the situation is very
satisfactory, and Vicksburg is certain to
fall.
1t is feared the enemy may evacuate. II
is said that owners of property along the
streams to be OverhOwed, via Lake Proyi
dence, have made an offer to the citizens Of
Vicksburg, of one million and a half in
money, if they will surrender and save
them from loss by the cutting of levees
The destruction of property will be i'm
mense, should the lands be submerged
The skies look brighter, and stock in Gen.
GRANTS gving up.
The YazOO Pass expedidsn had reached
Coldwater. Sickness among the troops ap.
pears to be abating. It snow confidently
asserted that the Indianola was sunk il
the encounter with the Webb and Music
and report has it that the Webb suffered
as much in butting her, and from the efFec
Of the ten-inch shells from the IndianOla
that she, too, had sunk. On the night o
the fight great explosion was heard, it il
believed to have come from the magazine
Of one Of the rebel boats. Should the story
prove true, the rebels are left in defense
less situation with reference to the Missis
sippi. Southern reports at Memphis con
firm ihe slnking at least, of the Indisoo
Ia. On Friday evening last, heavy airing
was heard a. the point where the rive
cOmesin sight of yieksburg, the cause 0
which was unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10


CoURT OF CoNNoE PLEAs.-Be1ors Judge
BOlton.-In the case Of CrowelI vs.. Inger-
soil, jury was emPanneled, but afterwards
juror was Withdrawn and leave given the
defendant to amend his answer.
A court case, VIM. Engle vs.. John Brown,
is on trial.
Sarah B. Ross, Administrative VS.. Rufus
Payne. The case was continued on mott on
of the plaintiff, IN order to amend petition,
and to obtain additional testimony. The
history of this case is familiar to the most
Of our readers. The defendant married a
widow Collins in Philadelphia, few years
ago, when, as is aIledged, he had another
wife living. She brought suit against him to
recover damages, and dying before the suit
was concluded, it was continued by her sister,
Sarah B. Ross, Administrative. It was tried
about year ago, and a verdict of So, 900
obtained for the plaintiff. Itwas carried to
the District Court and sent back for new
trial on account of some error in the charge
to the jury. The trial, set for this term, wa:
continued as above. The defendant has Sc
cured the services of distinguished lawyer
Of Philadelpbia, David Paul Brown, Esq.
who came here to defend the case. The de-
fsndant is Quaker and very wealthy.
Before Judge FOote.-The case of Bate vs.
Bate, replsvin suit, was being argued yes
/ terday afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

Having had over twenty years. experience in the
treatment Of Chronic Diseases Of every character es
pecaly the Threat and Lungs will give perfect sat
sfAc ion TO all uho may apply for relief Having had
successful practice in the above named places for
several years with unparalleled success Of which sat
named places.
All me1icines prescribed, and not operating salts
factory, the money shall be reo ded for all such med
icines returned Price Of Medicine for one month,
from 90 90 10 So 90.
4-I he Doctor can be consulted the last two eeks
Of every month at his resiSeuce, No. % Garden-St
Cleveland, .. Post Off0e a5dress-BoX I'LL.
feb25: :R2$ltamd&v ). @. CLARK, NJ D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

DR0BATE Court Cuyahoga County
Petition to sell Land. Edwin r. Perkins
Administrator de bonis non of Estate Of R. H
BRleafffkmer, deceased vs.. Maria c. WOrthington,
W. Bailey, George Worthington and HuId ahr:
Blackmer To Henry G. Blackmer, Edward
Blaekmer and Mary W. Bailey, who are heirs
and legal representatives Of Reuben H. Black
mer, deceased
You are hereby notified that on the 9Th day of
March, 1868, said Administrator de bonis non
filed his petition in the Probate Court Of said
Cuyahoga County, to obtain an order Of said
Court, at its session, on the 4th day Of April,
1888, for the assignment OF the dover Of Huldah
B. Blackmer, the widow Ofssd Reuben H. Black
mer, deceased, in and for the sale Of the follow
ing Real Estate, Of which the said Reuben H;
Blackmer, died, seized, or 50 mnch thereof
as may be necessary to pay the Oebts Of said
decedent, to wit The homestead upon which
the said Reuben H. Blackmer resided, at the time
OF his decease, being west halfof su- bdlvision 81
of Changers subdivision oft acre lots Nos.
"a acd s., in the City Of Cleveland in said Conn
ty of Cuyahoga, having front Of33 feet on Pros
pect street, and being 1855 feet deep.
Dated the 9Th day Of March, 1868.
Z. r. PERKINS,
Administrator de bonis non Of Estate OF r. H.
Blackmer. marI:433
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

ENPTT BoxEs, BARRELS OR KEGS WANTED.
The ladies Of the Aid Society are greatly in
need Of packing cases, barrels or kegs. Per-
sons in this city having empty boxes or bar
rels will confer great favor by leaving name
and address at the rooms Of the Society, 95
Bank street, and the boxes will be called for
and thankfully received. Candle, soap, or
starch boxes, wine cases, shoe boxes, dry
goods cases, empty -four barrels, casks or
kegs. Any size or shape of box, barrel or
keg, can be made useful, and large number
are much needed Immediately.
march5:430 SOLDIERS AID SocIETY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
NEW YORK MARKRT.-aIarch 9.
--n-.---

CottOu-MOre active and frm. Sales at s59S5c for
middling uplsnds.
FiOur-Market rather more steady, but the busi-
ness doing Is limited Sales at 7O17 u extra state
,55g7 % extra round hoOped Uhioi 81 30 trade
brands, market closing quiet. ~
Whisky-Wtthout decided change and With only
moderate demand. Sales at 49c for western.
Mhear-Market rather more steady but business
small The nominal quotations are: Chicago Spring
81 iSsGl,6g; Milwaukee club 81 l60al IS; winter red
western fl,7OG9l,75.
l;Orn-Market easier with only limited business
doing. Sales at 9AG94c for sound; sl9glc for un-
sound.
Oats-Are lower. Sales at sO9s2c for common to
prime.
POrk-Market dull and unchanged.
BeeJ-Market dull and unchanged with small
sales.
Dressed Hogs-Msrkot dull. Sales at &c for
western, -.a '.rt
Bacon SIdes-Market stAadier. Sales at 75lc for
95sc for do. short clear.
Lard.M,arket more active and shade frmer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
FRn1I TIE snnTH.

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.
A special dispatch from Cincinnati to
the Evening Bulletin says the news Is
more cheerful from Vicksburg. A special
dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial re-
ports the health of the army improving.
important movements are pending. One
gunboat was up the YaEoo Pass, and had
nearly reached Yazoo City. The canal at
Lake Providence is nearly ready for use.
Advices from below Cairo say: Trans
ports with rebel troops are expected to come
out Of White river and cffer battle. ..-rr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

THE PRoPELrER DUBUQUE AT HURoN.--
Captain Pelky, of the propeller Dubuque, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning, having
left the BOAT at Huron. he gOtup among the
Islands as far as the " Hen and Chickens, -
bat the ice would allow him to go no farther.
he tried the North, South and Middle pas
sages, but the ice was packed in SO thick he
was compelled to relinquish the undertaking.
He put back to Huron, whess tho propeller
now Is. He will make no further effort to
reach Detroit at present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

sS- DF. Gibson, Professor OF Medicine and
Eleetropathy, cures obstinate cases Of Dyspep-
zis, Rheumatism, serofula, Neuralgia and ell
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or
gsns, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
givon to many formidable cssss cured in this
city after other physicians had failed. See sd.
vsrtisement in smother column. Once No 1l9,
Gsra~e stroat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

sEARoE OF THE GoLD HUsTER-A STORY OF
EzE PAS1o.-We are ealmer now-we can
talk Of It with some eomposure-the revul-
sion Of feeling was great-but matter
When news came that gold had declined, we
received 4 shock that threatened instant an
initiation. 1t was as Whena devoted lover
is told that she, Wh9m be enshrined within
the inmost temple Of his heart Of hearts, had
fed with another-but let US BE- calm. GUld
had fallen Rome, mistress Of the world,
and the embodiment Of all that was great in
genius and magnificent in wealth and splen-
dor, fell, and so did gold, one day. We clasp
our hands upon burning brain--but we
will becalm. We dropped the fatal paper
which contained the hated news as though it
had been red hot platina, and Few into the
street. Heart, brain, life trembled on the
verge Of despair. We rushed madly home
people turned and stared no matter--on, on
We dashed--frisnds attempted to stop US
vain, their eForts-we saw nothing but that
hated paragraph, " Gold declined to $1.5O."
Oh, the agony thst was crowded into those
moments We reached home, tie very pic.
ture Of q maniac. AS we strobe into the
house the family asw in terror from before
Us. What is the mattsr?" they Whispered
with white lips. Gold" we gaspsd hoarse-
y, hanging onto the back Of chair for sup
port " gold has fallen twelve per cent. p
There was q wild shrek, and the MADAM
sank Hfelsss upon the Aoor-the shock wa
TOO sudden and cruel. Another shrek, ant
the domestic had swoousd in the cellar way
EoR ask Us to be calm in relating these nor
roTs7-UsIi, we will try-Rs are eaImer now
Wildly We few from room 70 room, openinr
drawer after drawer. Pockets were turned
wrong side out, hiding places ransaeksd, ant
All the tine ssnd ssemed.shrieking in on
ears" gold tunblsd twelve per cent. ha
hai hal" We searched the house In ever,
nook and erahsy, but didn't End dollar Il
seola--er n asytEing excl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

Marine INSPECTOR FOR CLEVELAND AND
ToLEDo.-The Board Of Lake Underwriters,
at their annual meeting in New York in Feb
ruzry last, concluded to employ but one Ma
zine Inspector for the two ports Of CIeve-
land and Toledo. Captain @. Herrick, who
has held that position at Toledo, for several
years past, has been aPPOinted Marine In
speetor at Toledo and this port. Captain
Charles Gardner, who has been Inspector
here since 1858, rstires from the position, in
consequence Of the change. Captain Her
rick formerly sailed the propeller Chicago /;
Afterwards the propeller Kent, which he vas
on when she burned
Marine Inspectors are engaged exclusively
for the common bsneft of the Insurance
Companies belonging to the Association of
Lake Underwriters. The expense of en-
ploying them is paid pro rata by the eOmPa-
nies, in proportion to the navigation premi-
ums received by each company, including
hnIls and eargoes The association was
formed at Convention Of Lake Underwri-
ters, held in Buffalo January 9Th, 1885,
There Is an Inspector at all the important
ports, who has certain prescribed territory
in which to make his inspection Of vessels.
They begin their duties about the 1st Of Feb
ruary, and are required to make surveys and
inspection Of all vessels now being built, OF
that are moored in theirrespectivs beats, and
to report weekly to the Secretary, at Buffalo.
They are also required to inspect and report
on all vessels that come into their respective
beats during the navigation season 60 to
scenes Of disasters and report the circum-
stances Of the loss, &c.
The business Of building and repairing
vessels atthis port is Increasing every year
End We should think there was enough tc
keep one Marine Inspector busy here, with
outhis being required to attend to Toledo
also.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

A VESSEL ORDERED TO SAIL FoR CHICAGO.
Captain Manning, who sails the schooner
IngersOlI, has been ordered by her owners to
sail on Monday next, March 18th, for sagi-
nav, and thence to Chicago. It is rather
early for sail vessels. Marine insurance does
not begin until April Ist.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

THICK TcE.-on Thursday last the north
wind drove the ice in from the lake, piIing it
up on the piers. Mr.. George A. Stanley sent
teams and secured quantity Of it. It was
excellent ice, clear and sound. Some Of it
vas from twenty to twenty four inches thick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
COMM ERCIAL.
mARKKTs.
MOE MORNING LEADER OFFICE,

MORNING LEADER OFFICE
MONDAY Evening, March g, 1865. J
FlOur-Sales COO bbls red wheat double extra at
s6,s5.
WheHt-sales Gears red on track at sl,s7.
COrn-ssle car at 7Oc, on track
Highwines-selling in small lots at Jec.
seeds-slaes 50 bush Timothy at s2s73k, and %
bush Clover at s6I25. Large lots of the latter
Offering at So 90, without buyers
EgEs-sales at l6, Il and lsc.
Butter-sales roll at % and &c
Peas-SalesllOO bush at l,lO.
Hams-salel ton city at &c.
Dried Apples Sales at 5Hc, packages included.
Dried Cherries-ssle 10 bbls at &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

SAEsATH SCHOOL ExHIBITIoE.-The Uni
versalist Sabbath School will give an Exhibi-
tiOn in Chapin's Hall, Tuesday evening,
March 10th. Tickets Is cents. For sale at
the door. Religious dramas and music will
occupy the evening. marIO:43O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

DEATH oP TIE VENERABLE DR. WIEe.-
Rev. DR.. Wing, SO long connected with the
Theological Seminary at Gambler, died on
the zsth of February. His death will be a
greatIOss to the College and to the Church.