davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-12
Laugh!in's Expeet0Lant Syrup.

For Coughs, Colds, Group, Whooping Cough use the
RXPEoToRANT SYRUP.
We guarantee the most speedy relief by using the:
EXPEoToRANT SYRUP.
Tho annoyance ofcostant Coughing is stopped BY
UsING THE EXPECToRANT SYRUP.
Hundreds testify to the great excellence of the
EXPEoToRANT SYRUP.
Difficulty Of Breathing is relieved by the
EXPECTORANT SYRUP.
Inflammation of the Lungs is cured by the
EXPEOToRANT SYRUP.
Children can use without fear the
EXPEOTORANT SYRUP
AIthmA, Bronchitis and General Irration Of the
Throat Is cured by the
EXPECTORANT SYRUP.
Price IS Cents. Prepared only by
Ssb2o LAUaHLINs BUsHPIELD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-12
LIST.

ONCE hours on Sunday from to lO1< Am.
LADIES' LIST.
Ashworth Rose Linwood Bella
Abbot Jane Laughlin Maggie
Allen Laura LeoW Rachel.
AuRe Elizabeth Lnsdsle Lizzie
Bell Mrs Rachel Lyle Mary
Butler Caroline Molsney Kate
Bsrton Hannah Moore Nancy
Bartleson Mary D hickes Elzabe tn
Blasure Ellen Mills Elza
Bailey Serena McMurray Mary A
CoIlI1s Mary 20 McOann Mary Ann
Cook Caroline McCullOch mrS Archibald
Collins Mary Mccullough Mrs
Crouch Mrs Ella MeGuire Kate
Cook Mary Nolan Margt
Carbly Mary H Nelson Mrs lamar
CutLer L. uBa Ogg Eliza
Chaplin Hannah Parker Sarah
Carnes Lula Pratt Hannah E2
Conn Maggie Pickett Blanche
DuvaI Mary Riddle Mary
Dodd Marian Ross Emily W
Davis Mslvlna Randolph Sarah
Ebbert Allie Rogers Maggie
Fees Josephine Richards Bell Il
Forster Mary Robinson Mrs Ann
Finsley Amelia Richards Mary
Green Mrs Geo Reed Molli6
Gaskips Sarah Smith Miss JoannA2
Grimer Jennie 9antmyeTs Rebeeca
GRAY Mrs Sarah Shepherd Sarah
Cannon Kate Sheekey Margaret
Hope ApnesR Stone Jennie
Humbul ger Mrs E Thomas Mary
Null Lizzie Taylor Arabella
Harmon Mrs Lavinia Tonner Sarah
Hall Mrs Sallie TWtcker Louisa
Hagan Mrs Sarah Thomas Mrs Belle
Habrank SusannRh VanhoTn Kate
Rurby EmmAline wilson Kate D2
Kindelberger Susan Watson MRlinda
Kurker Harriet Waddle Pauline
Keller MrH Wiles Mary
Kelly Mrs Sallie Wheeler Jane
Lee Fannie Williams Eliza
Laws Mrs WIN zImsr MssJ
leach Martha Miss @ Il II
GENTLEMENY LIST.
Armstrong Fancy Minell W
Adam JoSiyea Miller VIM
Brown I'd Madison VIM
Rims Thos MorganEP
Bsnnet Tbos Mccormick DR. sB2
p,rTIsv Vim MuCuLcheon b
BodIey VIM hCCrum John
Billings WmB Mcdonald Capt John
Rail philip p MoCOnRughy VIM
Bruner Owen Nclhn hlcnAro
Boppes W Nichols L @
Bowman Lewis Newly James
RaiIsrd John d Narshard Henry
BourdIy John POulston VIM
Bnrke Lass Powell Capt " A
Baird James Prince 1homas
RIankburn James Puddler Richard
Cr3nk John Powell John
OulIsnn q w 2 Fender
Cohen Abraham Philips Henry
Gregg Andrew Price
ColiinS MT Riley ] A
Campbell Peter Riley Silas
Dnrbin Lewis Roberts John
Driuer John Robnette George
Dickson John W Russell Felix
Donovan p Richardson Ezra
Dnakv Gen Richmond David 7
Demnsy Adam Russell Capt A
DaIvsv W Stewart Clark
sIov Jacob SnOdgrAss Aaron
Ebert Frank Stoner Chas
Everett Adam StAn6bury Edward A
PelIers Gideon smith DrJasf
Fulton K A Summers Jonas
Porun Thos SnodgrAss James
Franchfn W sawyer b
Graves John Swager Richard
Graham John A Smith Rufe2
Gibson Chas Turner Robert
Citizens E2 IraVeTs Patrick
Harris Henry EEu1eu capt
Hartley Geo. In0mpson Joseph
HIM Adkerson TallnAn Joseph . .
Johnston Robt W thompson John HeninB
JohnEon Jerome Tallman Danl
| Johpson Frank Venney H2
Jennings Francis n Wheat
| King John White VIM
KimpIe George WOlvingtoR VIM
Long Andrew Wallace Jas
LeaTy joseph Woodbridge John n
| Lawther Samet Wheeler a 2
| LaIIy Edward Waymau Frederick
| Lynn Benjamin Wilson B 8 (pkgl
/ Morris ii p WI son A D
| Martin John rHl rs Walters
| Bep6 s1o.s A. W. CAMPBELL, P. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-12
FROM EUROPE
Arrival OF the Steamer China

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE steamer Chin
from Liverpool on the 3Ith ult, has arrived.
THE DANISH QUESTION.
The Danish question Was unchanged. 1t was
Asserted that the British government sent
thIea enng rotes % Vienna AMI B-r.ia, and
nat France IS in unison with England. The
IauIsh Mil Ell Las qalttt u Vleuna.
Less arpre heusion Of war was felt, although
tie rrrssIGn troops continue to advance
tl.ir cen man Ger nas demanded the evacuation
O: Schleswig BY the Danes.
Irarce aId Rassit have come to thn conclu-
son to agree v it'll England, but will leave ac-
tive interference % England.
THE lattst indulgence IS that Marshal Uran-
sci, OF Prussia, ha, demanded the evacuation
OF .'chis wig The Observer says tIat the
British Cabinet is stlli hopeful OF preserving
IoGpoN. Jan. ai.-A Cabinet council was
hsiJ yesterday afternoon. The Evening Her
tio learns IRON ellable source IN II Her Ven
Eisnark ihe Prussian Premier, has DECLARED
III favor OF the accep' ance OF the Dluisa pro-
rcsai Tor us peruing The movement of the AUS
u ian arc Prussian troops. ltis however. add
sc ihat he hinF ot Prussia Is opposed 20 this
ccnoess.on, Srd that the Ministerial crisis Is
anticipated.
THE LATEST
LIVERPOOL, Jan 3e--eyening.-The Vieraa
collesIoE dent Of the Times SAYS that n0twi.h-
Sanding the assurances - the french papers,
lie Grsndduke Maximillian mas not vet def
nItely accepted the MeXican crown. If he can
set a loan Of ICtUe,t1O sterling he will go to
b. xico, hut not Wifhout In no case will he go
10 Paris before March.
England will back her remcnstrance with
varilRe preparations, and it is reported that
from twenty TO thirtS Thousand troops are 20 be
placed on war footing. The Austro- Prussiau
yat guard is ordered to march from Xiei towards
The Elder Canal. ~
An orcinanee, giving g bounty OF 300 %
each non commissioned officer and private,
who shall volunteer for the war under the
Presidents last call, has been introducted intoa
the Baitino ere City Councils
~ The Colt Armory, at Hartford. recently
destroyed by nre, is to be rebuilt Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-12

z BEAUTIFUL MsLoDEoNs,
Heavy sleek kinds
MUSICAL INSTR UMEN7;s, &c
7 beg the attsptcn of rhs citizens TO the i'm
~. u enae stock Of Piano Eortes sod Me--x--
- s@Eo 500 Penn. ,ven1e hetvesn athsfF sTa
- 4 y I'll streets, north side. consisting of every
ls nest little Piano 70 the most ele gaatly Cared
sris ~ style, at rI8oes and terms that Cannot
you Pisnos of the following makers:
ballet, Davis & Co.,
m. z. Emerson,
Harsheil & Traver,
Al Gale n Co.
RobsTt Eunus Co.,
These ars all old. ssod reliable makers 10 new
hesiPssrs sqt 81 oldest aud best IN our eountry.
as~Bishest price allowed for old Pianos IN part
PIANOS FOR RENT.
Pianos moved carefully for any body in our pate ut
sPr wagon to any part of the city, at moderate
Pianos bought, packed. shipped. tuned. e1-
3..r r. in mind that our store is the Oldest, tn.
lsrgest mnst roposar most central, best estsb
s oar the
sasest, OUT prices the lowest. not only In Pianos
snFzLToDEoHs. We GUITARS. v1cLINs,
HAHPs. BANyOs TAMB0RlHns,
aca6abses oosoakTfNas asftfS9ssssrE ftS sE
FIrES TRIANGLEs, aARh0 SICAs
Beat ltSTKJRGS, TUNING FORKS, and every ar
ticls in the MUaIC BUSINESS.
GIest stock IN Slee, Chorus, Sacred and other
lNsraU oTI0n BOOKS fer every Musical In
tt.ument.
ANY Instrument rented out for oas night, or
week, or month to responsible persons
Pisros. NJ &elodeons and Musio hired for concer ts,
Iar' les, sarenkdss, &c.
Music aud Books, Strings or other small articles
sent by n sil free Of POSTAGE 10 any part OF the
country JOHN BILLS,
on the porth SIDE of Streets doors east OF
feS6t Int. Con. Union.1 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-12
40 NEW DRY GOODS STORE. 44o

40 NEW DRY GOODS STORE. Sgo
BFNJAMIS \ NEWMAN
be egs leave tc announce to the Ladies OF Washlng-
ton that he has opened Dry Goods store ~ =,
a4S Seventh street, three doors above & street
where viii be found iu9 assortment OF Dsf
GOODS of al descri ?tiens.
ard copseaufntly having to bay largely, fe'i as
g. rcd that eannot be undersold oy any othar es-
ts blie bn tnt in the two etiss.
g. C. pts; Cottons, from 20 Cents np 20 y.
Just imported-Some hing new in dress goods,
The Havana; al II e rage IN Bur .ps u p.esent.
acts Collars and Cuffs, new Quaker Skirt, de-. al
low prices. -
EEWMAN'S DRY GOODS STORE,
443 seve tn street,
ts27 ecGts above he Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS Til aTER.
FennSytrd;s:s 4oensse, nsar WI. 1r5s' Ho:e.
LEONARD y gGvRR .--.-- Dfracto-
Alao cf the New Chestnut st. Thenter, Pals.

LEorkspasc eva. --.-=--- .Dfracto.
FRIDAY EVENING, February l.,
ass 'l1S T1EKET SaKs'EfTIs65 ,6F.IEAvE :. fis MAN,
r9, BgAsA 49, Es.IRk! .id,
Eeuleassd b Iok tes 'p9St
se''~' Every i SL1ss OF SOCIETY.
The bett-r css.es feel a-d respond TO TIE sdmo-
rE KIND TO TIRE BRING
TIE FAsi LaDs o. IsE TOM
sg bessae sstbs apa h9
ing voice to san, fails on needing RS.
Ths huI esi:sTjsa hss new ied fer paiian thro.
sas' discovers Is 4 + snSSEas S; EaaR&Ii' la
tie dslieAtSrqtlo StoRET.os RsE;Esis TTs,s 1s.sr MAN
's p' Ias oas;T OF cHasAorEgs.
htonounesa by r. stD .soI !oqInss q this city t.
,urerior to. anstsif hitherto presented in ths
goRD's NEW THEATEa
TENTH STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA Av.
EESEFIT
MRS. u. P.'BowERs,
Who viii appear fcE the
FRIDAY EiEFINa. FEB. l.. 1884,
FRENCH SENS PLAY So
Z A Z L =;
oR,
HYsTERIE3 oF TIL Z CHATEAU De 8UROY.
RhTLINF..-.. .............f ..ffRs. D. p BfWsfS
Count horace de BSrZsvai..- Ir. @ Whest.eigh
To conclude with the lsuR uRhab'e farce If
EoGR LIFK6 IN DANGER
Jeck Etring ..........--- dr o B. Bishop
in rehearsal. Mrs. 0owley's celeb sted comedy
eLtitied.
BOLD sTROKE FoR A HUSBAND
SPECIA AL N0TIGE -The exfs isiva prep srat;aoz 3
for the PROD ttiep Of Lester allacS great play
RpSEDALE
Or, The RIFLE S SILL.
he'rg nesr'y CON pisted, due notice will be Civ -
Ct its fIst psrfornance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-12

eSRe0MT IEGBL MAXIMS Now edition
ID Esdier-Petit tours DE- Yersiols
The Ransnes OF the Mummy. BY The,phiis
Gautier.
chareer'. Legends Of Coed Women. Hdised by
Z i1sm Cerson
Folio's Musical sketcbss
Dana . Text Book of 8eoloay.
fe6 YRANR TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-12
" DANCING ACAUEaY,
Uaitsd Hall, llth street,
a few doors from tha

Pupils join his cii.ses or take private lass
And Inns perfect t. femFoiveE n all the fasl GA
ionabls Ballroom Dances, with privacY AID ~
expedition. -
spd all orng persons, for tae prsya8tioE aoG cor
rection Of ronnd shoulders, the uaiiHes Of St1oc
and such dstr Sssng a actions as Wsss ch eat and
spine.
he Indian Club Exercise for gentlemen.
Cis sses sra now forming
GeRtlep will please TO call ssrly.
Cards of terms may be ksd Of M. aooiall, 81 Els
rooms.
Leteorr on ths Violin and Yioloncsilo.
ia L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-12
CANTERBURY HALL,
hssto l. ,SAsTEfsHaS:, ,S6AAssTTEEfsssHaax:, rRhsTau. AaR

bs hssto ,GAsTEssHsS..S ,GSAAssTTEEssssHpssSS.S rRhaTa. AaH
~s@- of r.aoaai and md aetsosoilitaa Eossn.
To-NIaHr-.
HssL HiEEsSUIE e IN Nv sSS,s ! BBSSyyS;
4Hs FHs 94fSz g4fSE EsEss SsEss
FGBE FSBE zEfsB zESs 5 'ssssGsss1Ss: ssosssfSs:
rda,o- -i1.,D o1oHse.oH .Be,fnso
Miss EVA BggNT,
M1ss a1ss sssEsFIss sssEsFIss BssAIsEE, BssAIssE,,
EAaAS kEsHPos kHp HEPGoEsARos'
The great Clog Iaucer tnrst az saI anceD
MAMMOTH PSo 70 rEas IA COMPANY
BEST BILL 81 u faf Fnn sEAsoa.
g2e5s ossa -s Sasrtet 2 !; gsrserla,aes ss~
&c sspgtAH & 'AHrtz szRts5E7 hhH5ERs AFTERNOON.
,. = RiETiEss vARlETlEsi
tSos7ISe PESK. AvKsUx AND NINTH srs.
MUsIo HALL AND THEATER.
Mr.: Wy THOMPSON,
nrortsf "a the hiE9!E asoEoRi s5ntned p9ss &c pon,
D. lSp MAtrGIE FSIEL,
ACd the WoIld's Great Eauselse
M'JLs LIMA W:HDEL
ND THE DRAMATIC COMPANY
n the Esraat Drama CT
THE FOREST oF BoNDy;
rHB pog OF saoNTAsa1s,
This wonderful Dog : =.
HECTOR
Is tfe most gecious OF -tr1ss Taught by years
CT sA0r The most ~ouGsr. nj Dig in exstenca,
IN THE DRANh OF OUR B0YhuoD ONCE
'sxEA, ,EEyER FORGOTTEN !"
THE MUSIC HALL Show
TEE ENTIRE NEF BALLET TROUPE.
WEDNESDAY, AFT TsRNOON F1sHIONABLE
hITlNEE. On which occasion Great Dramatic
Piec : tas Ladies -....
Prices. 80 and az csn.s. pivste Boxes, SIS fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-12

1y tIA8Ef = 70
Castnsn CapEB
ElcXaTder h
Elias Francis S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

ODD FELLOWS 'HALL.-Iinmenss C,n 5ita:ion.
u 4 he greatest enter tainment brou yht to
NsshIr gte n. Engagement for brief season only
of ILLIsGER 4 Foers's Great Moral Eybi bition, i
con- bl ton with the ORIGINAL GJN fINEN-
kTAL yOCAId rs commencing on MONDAY EV
sEING February IS ssd continuing every evening
'bf the wees. Com. EooTE. the smallest man alive,
29yrsrs old 20 inches high. and weighing only p
poS ns si1 st y & ysers & b,u . T.; their
ceiySratri ehsraeters, thirty in nuabsr. To-
G THFR WITH THE ORIGINAL CONT MEN
Tai VOCAL S'Ts. including among their nu rraer
hiss mAAI c. ELLITGts, who justly ranks M a the
r-'t pisnst, yirlirist. and Composer. Doors
open 1t :, performance corams ces At quarter to
:. Adn iSsinn % cents: rcssreei seats 81 cents,
,ei iloren accompanied by hair parents y cu.s.
GRAND MATINEE pEkF0RMAEC1
y. very afternoon during the week. ccmmeacing n
z a'glock tor tho sgecial benefit of iadiss AMI
S.h:tdreu "-ho cannot conveniently attend ii the
evening.
lor rrcgramme and interesting particl'srs see
small hills everywhere c. q RUSSE ELL
fe II -3tr Business Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-12
% r &c Al
EXECrTlNF VI

WASHINGTON, January %, 1851.
ahfAhAM IiECoLS, President OF the
United States, having seen and considered tho
ao"idonai regulations OF trade prescribed by
lhe Secretary u tae Treasury, ana numbered
L.. LII, LII, LIy, LV. ana I,yI. do
htreb3 approve the same; ma further de .are
shd . deT that "a property brought in for safe
IL sooa iarth, and actually sold in pursuance Of
ss14 regulations Ill, LII, LII, LIy. Lv.,
e1d " l., aiter To same shall have t,ken 81
; and come Ii force, as provided in reguIa
t'on LNl. shalt be EXEMPT rom conf scatiou or
forfeiture 10 The United Sta.es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-12
XIII. WASHINGTON, D. c.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I2 1864
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Ii, 1853.
LIST,

OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING TIE LARG ST CIRCULATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-12
THE WEEKLY STAR

This excellent Frgnily and News Journal,
eoa:ainins j sreaier variety 0: Interesting
rsaclng tnaa can - found in any other, is
patlishsc % Fg.tay iroraing
lt Invariably couta,us ths "Washinstcp
E=ws" tsat hes u,ade me daily EVENING
STAR etreuiata generally throughout the
country
TERMS
t'zsA, ,-C zrt1itI ~ d,5prnce
Stagie CORY. rer annugn. Al so
single copies. IN wrappers. FIVE CENrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
THE DRAFT.
Third Supplemental Draft Instrue-
tiOns from Columbus.

The third supplemental draft has been
again postponed and probably will not
transpire until next week. Meantime the
list of nOn-reporting drafted men is rapidly
being diminished by arrests ofskulkers and
bv corrections, so that the draft will be mueh
lighter than at first anticipated. Arrests
are daily being made, and we are at liberty
to say that stringent measures are now De
ing adopted to secure the discovery and ar
rest of all skulks. These measures can
however be greatly aided by the active CO.
operation of township committees, and IN
fact all liable to the draft, in reporting the
names and whereabouts of all the skulkers
Let this be done at once.
Whenever the third supplemental Drati
does come of, 1t VIII be for all who have
not reported, deducting those arrested, and
an addition of one hundred per cent vii
be made to cover exemptions. Butin eas'
the original quota of ward or a township
should be filled before the additional one
hundred per cent is exhausted, the re
mainder drafted will not be held liable
The next supplemental draft will in an,
event be the last under this call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
summary oI news.

The Hon. Samuel SheIlsbarger has been
unanimously nominated for Congress BY
Union Convention in the 7th district
Cox beat him two years ago, but viii not
again if the Union men of the Columbus
district do their whole duty. Mr.. S. is an
able man and devoted patriot.
Mr.. Kassou, one Of the best of Western
Members OF Congress, has been re-nomtn-
ated by acclamaIion in the Iowa district
he so ably represented.
The Ohio river is getting very low, only
twenty-one incnes in the channel at
Wheeling. River steamers a scarce ar
ticle. --- ...- ~
The monster 2O-ineh army gun now
finished at the Fort Pitt Works is estima-
ted to weigh 1I5,20O pounds. An i'm
mensely strong truck has been made on
which to transport the " pocket-pistol."
On Monday night, Bridget Brodie, aged
20 years, was found murdered a few steps
from her residence in the suburbs of B0f-
falo. Her house was burned, and trunk in
which she was known 10 keep consider
able sum in gold, was found rified near 1t.
A son has been arrested on suspicion OF
being one Of the murderers. g..
Mfsand Mrs. Fremont are passing she
summer at Nahant, where the General
has purchased pleasant warm season
-.-fI@-.11 .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
Shatp and Sensible Slave.

The following good one is told of a far
mer in Boyle county, Kentucky, who be-
came anxious about his slaves, appre-
hending that they might leave him and
enlist in the army. He accordingly call
ed up one of the most intelligent Of them,
and asked him If they had any thought Of
leaving Ben told him they had talked
over the war a good deal, and then asked
him whathe thought the war was for, and
what its results would be. The master
answered that he supposed the colored
men would all be free by the end of the
war. Said Ben, awe want to be clear
on this, for we think that ifthe war is go
ing 70 make us free we ought to fight
but 1T is for the Union and the consti
tuition as they was, We think, massai you
ought to fight"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
RAILWAY MATTERS.

Important Railway MoTement-fhe PItts-
burg Commercial says that on Thursday eve
ming last there was meeting of prominent rail-
road men in the city Of Erie, among whom were
Colonel Thomas A. Scott, Of the Pennsylvania
Central. Dean Richmond, of New York Cen
traI, and DR.. Steator, of the Oil Greek Railroad.
Tho meeting resulted in the selling out of the
Oil Greek Railroad to the New York Central and
Pennsylyania Central Railroads. The result Of
this movement will be the change Of the Oil
Creek Road to the narrow gauge, which vii!
connect the Oil Regisu directly with New York
and Philadelphia, the connection to be made
with the former city by means Of the Lake Shore
and New York Central, and with Philadelphia by
the Philadelphia and Erie. This will obviats
the building Of road from Irvine to Ttusville
and Oil City, which was lately proposed BY the
PhiladelpAis and Erie, and the plan will in a
great measure give to PennsylyaniA larger in
terest in the oil trade than has heretofore been
the case. The Cross cut road which was to have
been built from CORY to Westasld, will also now
become obsolete, as the Oil Greek freight can be
brought to the Lake Shore over the Philadelphia
and Erie road
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

Imporlant WOOl SuIt-A suit of some in
terest to dealers in wool is likely to come before
the next term of the 0. s. District Court The
facts of the case, as alleged in the statement OF
the plaintiff are that q. C. Davis the plaintiff in
the suit, wool dealer of Philadelphia, contract
ed to purchase q considerable amount of wool
from D. P. Bsyrd of Stark County, o. After
the contract had been made, the price OF wool
advanced, and eight thousand pounds OF WOOL
included in the contract, were sold BY Bsyrd to
another person, at price above that for which 1t
was contracted by Davis. But wool advanced
still further, and Bayard, instead of delivering to
either first or second buyers, sold the wool 70
still another person at still higher rates. On
learning these facts, Davis commenced proceed
iuqs in the United States UOurtfOr the Northern
Districtof Ohio, and Deputy .. s. Marshal Sim
mons went down and replsvined the wool whilst
in transit to the last purchasers. 1t was taken
to Alliance by the Deputy Marshal, and shipped
to Cleveland.
About an hour after Simmons left with his
prize, another suit of replevin came in from the
second purchaser, but It was too late. The suii
is of considerable interest from the fact that
there has been considerable loOseness Of ideas
among some owners of wool and other property
as to what constitutes q bargain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12
Cleveland Market.
OFFICE OF DAILY LEADER

OFFICE OF DAILY LEADER,
Monday Evening, July II, 1854.
The markets to-day were dull and quiet. Holders
of Flour and Grain are very firm, with the sxPecta-
tion Of e large advance in Gold At the Board this
afternoon, although the news fIom New York indi-
Gated a heavy advance in gold, and fair improve
ment in GrAiu and Flour there was little excitement
in cur market, and the transactions were limited
Holders OF both were hrner and asking an advance
FLOUR-Market firm, but no sales reported
WHEAT-sales 400 bu red ahoat st 8 q; cars
red on track at 50 D. Red from store was offered at
g ls without takers
CORN-Firm; no sales
OATs-Nominal at sOd9iC on track
PORK-Duu but fEm at SO for 70 city mess and
s3s for No
LARD-sales 100 lbs city rendered in tierces, at
2c
SMOKED MEATs-stesdy and firm, with good
demand; sales 1000 lbs eanyassed Hams at &c lsoo
lbs Dried Beefat l6ci 1900 lbs Shoulders at l5c
BUTTER-Sales kegs Central Ohio at 3oc; West
ern Reserve held at ssc
CHEEsE-Unchanged but firm at IA IL ior large
lots I5@I6c for small lots Of selected and Ham
burgh
| HIGHWINES-Sales 80 bbls at "A
| ALCOHoL-Held at 50 50 for IS per cent 81 5l
/ for Neutral Proof Spirits
PETROLEUM-yery firm, and held At 81 for re
fined
sALT-scarce amp il brisk demand; Sc "a for ine
So 30 for coarse, and other kinds in proportion
i BEANs-Medium White in fair request at 81 20
IIDRIED FRUIT Apples steady at l09l0 I-2c
Peaches scarce and firm 1t 3Oc for peeled, and SIC fo
peeled
LAKE FIsH-Market firm with good demand
White Fish very scarce and wanted at SO; Trout 50
Pickerel s. 20 ; Herring &c 2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-12

Police CoURT-For curiosity, no cases
of intoxieation were on trial before Police
Judge Hessenmueller yesterday, and but
two cases of disturbance. For the latter
offense, Amelia Reed was fined IS and costs,
and the case Of Jacob CawOod was GOntin-
ued.
For vagranoy Eliza Hamilton was sent tc
the work-hOuse for sixty days, and H H.
Ray was discharged.
For keeping house of ill-fame Polly
Bennett was fined SS5and costs and the case
of Joshua wigg was nOlled; for visiting
same, James Farley and Thomas Grad
dock were fined each SO and costsj and for
residing in same, Sarah Green and Ida
Williams were sent to the House Of COrree-
ton for 29 days.
For petit larceny, John Keith and Ds-
yid Craddish were fined costs; Henry Myers
SO and costs; and John Richards was dis
charged.
For grand larceny, the cases Of Thomas
Watson. Thomas Jones and Charles Young.
the robbers Of the safe at Stones brewery
were continued.
For assault and battery, John Shay, the
driver whose dray ran over the little girl
on Saturday last, was discharged, Thomas
Coughlin was also discharged; and Michael
Welch, Michael HAVEN, Michael Epser
and Christian Schwartz were fined each S!
and costs.
For iniuring property Susan Cunningham
was fined costs and Elizabeth o'Grady wa,
| discharged.