davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
CUTTER FOR SALE.

A NEW CUTTER OF THE MOST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
-OTH OHIO CAVALRY.

10TH OHIO CAVALRY.
Recruits will be received for the above Regiment,
at the Office Of Dr. P. Thayer No. 29 5upsriOr-St.
$4O2 Bounty will be paid 70 Veterans.
$500 Bounty for kaW Rscrufts.
The Regiment is now In the Army OF the Gambler
lard. JAMES L.. THAYER,
decln- -l52 Iien't and RnrruliinR alflcer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

DHOTOGKAPH ALBUMo-NT.W
Il styles Just received, A, B g, RETBERG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
HUgIEEgs 1OFIgKs.
D. ". GAGE,

licensed Vgar Claim agent.
OiTects Rounties. Pensions, Back Pey, PTizo Money
and othec War Claims.
EsTPsrsonal Attention IA given to the prosecution
o. Claims in tho Departments at Washington.
EE All persons having Claims should apply In per-
son, or BY letter, OF once, aud they will receive
ID. ". GAGE,
cctl5-R -R28 l5s SuperiOr-St-, Cleveland, 0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

TAX SALE REDEMPTION
II Samuel Moore has this day deposited with the
Treasurer OF CuyshOga County the sum % ten del
lars and twenty -four cents to redeem lot 613 block
-, sold for taxes January 13, 1852 10 b T. Tyler.
II. q. HAWKINS, AusitOr.
Auditors once, Cuyahosa Co, Cleveland, Janua-
ry 1864. Janl6-lH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
RAILWAY INTELLIGIsNCE.

The earnings Of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad during the year 1863 compared
with the receipts Of 1862, were ss follows:
t6,sslS
TfS.fUg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

TIE NEwoOMBs-Lastn night and grand
matinee at 2 o'clock. jan23:l34.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

ITALIAN OPERk.-Hsve you secured your
seats for the opening night?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

AND ALL OTHER GoVEBNMEET BONDS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

OLD PllEu ssD HELalE0Ns IlKEHIH ETcRlss

EysFy Piano Esrraa.edFor Five Years,
And tAo Friyes oIszshsnse gwen at any time with.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

LICENSED CLAIM OFFICES
CLEVELAND. Ohio, WASHINGTON, D c.,
No I Lyman's Block No. 44S Ninth 81.
Near the Court House.
We are authorised by Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
LOCAL NOTICES,

RAETED-UEOURREET BAKK Bills.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

Gold, silver, coupons s Pre'm Funds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23


Cleveland, D.
Er. g. A. BARLOW, Dcar Sir:-It glvss me plsasurs
20 state tat consider the Auebe Piano cQual 70 an
and superior 70 most Instruments n1e In this couc
try, especislly In richness and volume o. tone.
Having used one Of the same fJc ten more hcum
o. each day, for two years. feel confident in recon-
msndng them 20 all who uuacIuai uted with thsil
great gralitiaB-" aL0i respectfully, your,
q. O. p. GEAHED,
Teacher OF musio Cleveland fsmale seminar
q. a. BARIOW, Dear Sirs-it gives me much plezI
70 be able 70 ssy, that consltar knsb5'a Piano
bsfuest, both In volume and sweetness, which hkV
tVer played uPou, either N America n Europe.
Ther5 dais operate with better eIe5t than In IN
other!n sr11ceuts5 and IN fact In 1b5's motto ma
srulT he, 'iEZcoSi0r.' Mrs. q, s. DOUGLAS,
Teacher Of mnIio, Cleveland
Prof L. }. NorHEAGLE, Teacher OF Music in TIA
Chic Stafs 8Iind Asylum, writes tiAfts erarninin9
. iarss number Of Nu. knabe 4 Co.'S Piano Forte5,
I unhesitatfngiy pronounce them superior 70 any 1
have Their tone Is grand and noble; thsF hEss
Ersat capacity for sustaining the sOund aud Their
volume o. tone or power have u6yer hoard exoslsd
They combine with ue to7ich dePth, a~satneHs pf
tone, pnrisy and durability"
Or
THAT the Knabe Piano i9 superior TO al o9hsrl
made IN this country, for bFiiancy, sweetness Sld
volume o. tons, nees only ts be heard 70 convince -
the fact. - state Journal Columbus, Ohio.
suEl5:R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

AGENCY for 5-2o's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

due discharged soldiers also, the widow, chIl-
aren, and nghtful heirs ogsll deceased soldlersi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
HFW ADYERTIsEMEAT3.

HWAHTs, . o FOU-D, -" B0ABDIhG" " "QUE-
RIEs," and other Snort notioas, not e1oeedine
ToT-7 tfsEs, frsertad twice 10 this column ior
as csufE. thrsa times Is oeuts, four tfmss
20 cents fo- al over FoUE LINEs, enn not e1-
osofir1 ErGHr LINES. dnlhie above 7Rtes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
HEw YORK lIARaET.-Dec 8.

N EAAkahAEAsi
COtfOn-Hsavy aud n0rs doing. Sales At
81 S70l 2s for middling uplsnds.
Fl0ur-5tatA aud Western t9loe bsttsr, with
moderate demand
SALES 50 I5a9 95 for extra statei 50 5O99 70
superfne western; SO oO1i0 80 for comuoL 20
medium extra western; SII O9gu 25 iOr common
70 rood shipping brands extra round hoop ohio
SO 75al2 90 for trade brands Market clos ng
quiet Included In sales are 100 bhls extra state
fer last half Of January, aud 2O0O hbs for All OF
February, at $40 90.
VFhfslky-IrrSgulAr and unsettlrd sale5 at
81 S0Sl e5 for western .4., -,
Wheat-Opened i92c better and closed dqll-
Sales at % 24g2 % fer Chidago spr.ng e 20 for
No. do; 50 a. for amber Michigan.
RTe-Quist. -..f. ....a.
NSrIey-Dail; 81 0s@I 0s
COFn-Dull and declining Mixed wss'Srn 81 %
in stors and 81 "a deliversdthe latter an outside
--OSts-opeued decidedly frmor , c,osel duil,
with the improvement partially lost ssles ai
86a9sc for Canadian Sigl l2 for state and 9 "
al 05 for western of at and 10 store.
COdee-Yery ltm
sGesT-Fiin m Es IsK@2oc for Cusa snd 80 fol-
Havana. CID
PetroIe1m-Cait. Grade 4s@40.; Rehs Cd
In bond d9ct Reahed free S5@69a-
WOOl-Quiet and hTm
Pork-frmer with fiir dem nd. SAT- at s,z d
asa IS for 1853 mesi SIS 1881 20 for 's53 sud
6I do cash and regular way elt sing rather he sVy
at S34 90 regular; s53 20 for PRIME, an $50 Vee4
Sc % for new pine mess. Also 4OO 2bls new
mess January, February end March. at buyer
option, At sSS O094O ", and 20 bbls 1853 and '6l
BeeE-Steady, modernte demand. Sa'es at lO@
l2c mess; 2sQ25s new plain mess End zJ9z5c nev
/ Beef tfnEtr--zto-,,--.-
HOgs-In moderate demand st l4I49 5!ss 10
western and city.
Lard-Rathsr nrmer; 21}S92 sc.
Butter-In more demand 3J1sisc i6r west
sTn and 44@5ee for State.
Cheese More active 1492Os FIR common to
prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

On, 0iL LANDs, 1NB' Oh ISvEsTUESTs.-
Among recent developments of the mineral
wealth Of the United States, that Of mineral
oil, or petroleum, is the most msrvelloue.
A few years ago little was known Of the
value Of this product, whiehto-dsy exceeds
in value that Of coal, as rsesnt statistics Of
the respective exports ofeoal and oil tro1n
the State Of Pennsylvania have shown. Oil
is now being discovered in various localities
throughout the eonntTy, but rs yet the most
fsvored region seems to be-that Of fYensngo
County, Pennsylvania. The value of the
soil alone bordering on Oil Greek, say two
and halfniles on each side and sxtend-
ing from It's mouth to Titusville, about
twenty miles, is estimated 10 be worth in
the market at this time--if It could be
purchased at sll-tWo shundyed and hfsy
millions of dollars. $4,000 were consider
ed large sum four years ago for farm Of
from two to three hundred acres: These
farms have been sold at from six
hundred Thousand to one million
dollars each the parties who now own
them, principally joint stock companies, OF
course hold them ct smuch higher figure.
Farms that feWmonths since were held in
light esteem have since been experiment
ed upon and discovered to yield from LOG
to 300 barrels per day to each we'll. The
profits on the oil after getting it to market
are very large, say from four TO i've dollars
barrel. Many Of the wells sell their pro-
duct to purchasers at the we'll, avoiding all
risk and trouble Of sending it to market,
the purchaser furnishing barrels at the
well, and taking them away, 50 the lucky
proprietors Of some yells have naught to
do but I'LL the casks furnished them with
the liquid treasure that is Tunaing In
continual stream, Gnd receiving therefor
the amounts ranging from one hundred dol
profits and IN mshy iHEzneta 4grtangt
hSve been realized by those who have in
vested in the oil business and in oil stock
Companies are constantly, being form
ed, some. for the purpose of explO-
ration, others for msss spseulstiOn,
OF the former class, whose, objects consist in
exploring with view to. raising from the
earth, or otherwise obtaining, oil, through
pumping or flowing wells, that of the
Cleveland Cherry Valley Oil Company pre-.
sents inducements to those desirous of in
vesting of highly favorable and prOmis-
ing character. The lands of this company
are located in Venango County, within two
miles of the mouth of Oil Creek, and in
the vicinity of some of the best producing
wells. The company has been organized
by some Of our best business men, mer-
chants of long standing, of high reputa-
tion, of large means and of characteristic
enterprise and energy. Among these We
may mention members of the we'll known
firms Of Bratenahl Brothers; Davis, PeixOt-
to 4 Co.; Tod, Ystes 1 Tod; s. Thorman
i Col NJ. Halle 4 Col j. V. n. Yates L.
Newmark; Koch, Levi, Mayer & Col s.
Mann, &c., &c. The work of developing
the territory Of this company viii be com
meneed on the 10th inst, till which time
subscriptions will be received stths Origi-
nal subscription price, three dollars per
share, the par value of which is ten dol
lars. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

Total ............ 5000 1910 5000 5000
Tho general markets TO-DAY have been dull and
Inses vs, but At the Board this afternoon there
was 9 shade more irmness, but there wsrs no tran
saetiOas. and Agures are merely nominal =
There Is a good demand for Hlshwlnes, ard the
markst has ruled arm, but as almost thu first
tion Of Congress has been dirssted to ths further
taxation Of this commodity, it may have the efset
Of Weakening ths market 70 Eene extent.
FreIRhts-The following are the rates now
asked ALL RAu-To NeEYork, Flour 81 6ii Wool
81 IL Dressed Hogs 81 s5. To Boston, Flour 81 20;
Wool 50 "a; Dressed Hogs 81 So.
PlOur-Ma ket dull and nominal at 50 SOC
SO 25 for Xxx I'd; $40 5OgI1 60 for Ky white
Wheat-Vsry tull, nothing doing. As there
are no sales, quotations would Re nominal
Ccrn-Ho demand whatever. Old Shslled In
store Is cnsred at 81 50, without response. New
ShelIed Is not wanted, and no figures can bo given
ct which 1t would sell. This quality OF elnnot
be put into store on account Of coon heating, AID
It would be better not to sead 1t to market until It
IL in better cor ditlou, unless shippers are willing
to sacrifice heavy per cont,
Onts-Rather more frmnsss. Sales cars from
store at 7se.
Rye-Eo sales.
BaRIeY-Duu and nominal.
Dressed HOgs-Qriot and tteajy at l359
ls0, according to quality and condition.
POEk-StsadJ at Sss 90 for heavy mels, $50 %
for Hight do.
E.arI-Unehanged at 29c in tisroSs and 24o IN
Smoked MeRtE-St ajy and unchanged at
the following figures: Hama 949z5, for sugar
cured; Shoulders 1992Oc; Bacon p; Dri Beetle.
ButteE-EilhOHt marked change. The SUPPLY
IL somewhat better. Held at 429l5c for Western
Reserve: 4O942e for Central
CheeBe-steady aud unchanged st l69lsc 4 r
good to medium; ls92ac for choie,.
EgEs-Held ct sec for fresh.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. irm 6nd moderately &C.
tive, but its continued hrmness will depend upon
the future action Of Congress- We heard Of no
sales to d4y, bat holders were asking 81 90.
AIcohOI-Flrm st s. s293 81 for % per cent
q % for EsutrAl Proof Spirits.
PefrOIeum-Ths stOes Is light demand ac-
tive, and market hsm at s99sOo for Refined
saIt-Tho quotations nov stand Coarse So 10
Groand Solar ss 25; Eins at s5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
[BT TELEGRAPH.l

lBI TELEGRAPH.l
NEW YoRK, Dsc o, 1854.
Ths 0uzrsnt prices for the week at all the mar
ketS are: .r-
Beef CattIe-Ist quality, s17 O091s 90; ordi.
nary to good quality s1l OOGl6 90; common quail.
ty 90 6O@11 90; infbriOr quality 81 O0G9 CO..
Cows and CalFes-lst quality $50 0Oa75 co.
ordinary S45 O0955 90; common quality SIS OOG
As 90; inferior quality $50 OO9S5 90.
Veal CAlVes--lst quality, q 70, 136lio; ordi-
nary quality lo9lz1Sei common. quality 7%9l0ci
inferior quality g99%c. -.- -.
Sheep and EHmfbs-EItras, per head, 81 00
al 70; prime quality Sc 5097 90; ordinary quail.
~ IS 0O96 O0i common quality 81 dOsa5 90; infe-
rior quality 81 O99i 25.
SWine-Hezvy COrn-fed, per h, l2.dI256c; light
and medium 1l%9t2c; still-fed l0gIiG.
There was no Rarked change in the market this
weak, as compared with last. The sopply Vas
small, but the city hss teen flOoied with poultry,
and added T. this the weather has been very unfa.
Vorabls. The demand for Beef O. tile has there
fore, been light, aud prices barely scppozled. We
retain or last eek quotations, though thCre
Wsre some few sale5 at T5zo. The msIke., On the
Who'e may bs called quiet and steady, ghe de-
maud for Milch Cows has been very moderate, bot
We observe no chang IN pilces Yeas have tetn
in moderate ddmand at our uOtatiChs. shesp r: a
Lambs have been rather ore active. and prices
= eh ide higher, though quotat Ons are with ut
De idsd change. Hcgs have been Ia modeIats de-
nand and prices are -tarcslV 90 firm.
Reeeipts-BeeTss 5,l,6 Cows %; Calves ,l75;
Sheep and Lambs 70, 2t4; Swine A 9.
Total last week-BeeYss 6,599, Cows 9s; Calves
1,sS4; Sheep and Lambs 3, SAT Swine p, i7s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

FRoN LAKE suPERIoR.-The steamer
Meteor, CaPta'n Ryder, arrived at this
port yesterday morning. She left Portage
Lake on the 2sth ult. Net the propeller
Concord going into Marquette the next
day. She experienced very cold weather
in the upper country, finding great deal of
snow, and ice in Portage Lake and River
and in the Sault River, but had very
pleasant trip from White Fish Point down.
She brought down $50 tons Of pig iron,
As tons of copper, and about twenty pas
sengers. o 2
She has made her last trip this season.
and will lay up here immediately after
unloading her freight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

Two UEFoRTUEAEEs.-Wo saw at the
Soldiers Home, yesterday, two unfortu-
nate soldiers Thomas spellman, 1st 0. V.
l., who enlisted here early in the war, is
stopping at the Home as he has no rslatiYe
in this city. He was wounded through the
heel in 1852, and suffered the emputatiOn
Ct 5lhs his lSsg BeIOE tihs aha ah must TG
be cut of again. The bone protrudes at
the extremity Of the stump on which is a
constantly running sore. The surgical
operation will take place, at nine o'clock
this mo-nins. at the Medical College. Drs.
Weber and Sterling being the operators.
The other unfortunate is J. f. McCon-
nell, privats in the 24th Michigan regi-
ment, who came through from Washington
day or two since, and stopped over at the
Home 70 rest. He lives in Detroit, and left
on the boat for that city last evening. he
was wounded In the left leg on the 18th of
July last, in front Of PetersbuTgh, Vir-
giniG. In attempting to crawl of the field
he was struck in the right leg. The for
mer was amputated below the knee, on the
field. The remaining limb is frightfuI
looking object. -Four or FIVE large sores
have burst out around the wound, which
are constantly dIscharging. Heis entirely
helpless, and is moved about on g couch.
His mother has bsen with him during the
last two months. This pale youth, al
though he has lAnguished 50 long, is
cheerful still, and dsmeanH himself like 6
hero.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

The SALE OF FURNITURE AT TIE AEGJRR
HoUsE-Will be resumed on Wednesday
and Thursday, Dee. 7th and sth, eommen-
cling at 10 o'clock each day. The best
furniture will thus be sold, consisting OF
oval gilt frame mirror marble top and
plain dressing bureaus; marble top table
and wash stands sofas tete-a-tetes; ma
hogany and cottage bed steads arm and
cane seat chairs; window curtains; best
quality Of hair mattresses, palm mattress
ses, pillows, counterpGines and blankets
IS Pdrlor bed room hall and stair eGrpsts /;
psrlor and Office stoves; gas fixtures ;
erockery; glass ware; kitchen utensils, &c.
On Thursday, at II o'clock, precisely, @
splendid rosewood piano in nice order.
Dec6;ls0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
DAILY LEADER.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER :.
MW ApVKRF1aE1lKNTN,

Academy Of Musio-Ths Hidden Hand.
n. Burt-GoId and Silver.
Cleveland Cherry Valley Oil OompsRy.
Or. seeley's Liquid Catarrh Remedy.
BhOdeG, Gard a Co Gal OF Retail.
Bsckus Eoble-Legal Notice.
AatsOn & Oo.-Doy Wanted.
I. Q. NJ Situation Wanted.
Payne VE. DRvis-Lsgal Notice.
Horace WAters-AuS cal Establishmsp+.
Mrs. Kirby-Fan Lost.
CoEleI 4 Oo.-Port. Monsiss.
LoSt-Kid eloves.
Col. Wm. W. MeKim-PropOSaIs for Hay.
Bernard DemminS-MAohins Shop for Ssis.
so Rsward-Gold Loekst Lost.
Library observation-disclosures.
Temperance MeSting-LScaI Notice.
Or. Seslye'S oatArrh Remsdy-LOcaI Notfee.
Ladies Attention-Local Notice.
Lecture No ise-LOoal Notice
7. @. sholss-LoeaI Notice.
Pessonal-Loeal Notice,
pT, II hthiu-Local Eo.ies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

and vet is thoroughly original and Ameri-
can in spirit. The present; volume, in type
and appearance, ID very faithful repro
duction of the original volume published
by Hudson and Goodwin, in Hartford,
Conn, in 1882. The notes, by Benson J..
Losing, contain fund of interesting and
valuable information, particularly to the
American reader. The whole appearance
of the book is very creditable to Messrs.
Hurd and HOughton.
1t is for sale by J. B. Cobb & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

MARRIED.-The many friends of Harry
FOote, the genial and popular book-keeper
of the Herald, will observe, by a notice in
smother column, that ne has forever for
saken the bachelor fraternity and will
all join with rs n our congratulations and
good wishes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

h,EI0AL: An 'Epfc Poem. BY John Trumbull.
With lntI0d5 .cti0R and notss. By Benson J.
IloSGing. Neg York, C. p. Putnam Hurd and
Houghton. 1864.
John Trunbnlls ''M'Fingar' has long
held the fir At pace among American satires
and very nearly the first among political
satireS Of all nation IS and all times. It is 8
revolutionary sati re, first published in
1775, and holds up to the ridicule of the
world tire tories an d tyrants who figured in
those times. Few books were more potent
IN their patriotic influence, and the lessons
which it taught then have not lost their
significance TO tie loyal heart now. It is
modelled in H9dibras in style aud verse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

DurEEz AND GREES's MINszRrLs.-This
s1esllent band of performers, which has
attained tosn envisbls degree of populsri-
tyAmOng the patrons Of the burnt-cork
opera, will give three concerts at Brainard'S .
HALL eomme1cing on Friday evening"
They viii be sure Of good houses and 9
great suecean. ----E- II d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

A 9aoR. -Wcrkmeu we're
yesterday engaged in removing the mire
'Gnperimposed upon The pavement of sups-
riOr street, and sests kring it over the grass
upon the Square. A double object is thus
secured lie stree. is rendered cleaner,
and the grass receives a needed fertilizer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
CITY NEWS.
ORDERS

On the principal cities of the Union, for
sale at the Cleveland Post-0fice,
PRICE.
For $40 and under, 10 cents.
For $40 and not exceeding $40, Is cents.
For $40 and not exceeding $50, 20 cents.
Dee.5:f Z. CowLEs, P. NJ.
CONFIRMATION OF THE DEATH OF LIEUT.
Col. CLARK.-A private letter has been re-
ceived here stating, that Col. Clark was shot
through the head at the battle of Franklin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

AoIDINT OF MUsIc.-Miss Kate Denim
appeared, last night, in the sensational
drama Of East Lynne, with success, greatly
dslighting her large audience.
The bill for this evening will be an en-
tirely new version of The Hidden Hand,
with Miss Denim rs "Capitola," !" and Sam
Ryan-WhO is'Without an equal IN this
eharaeter-as "Wool."
The afterpisee Is that highly amusing
farce, Ny Eeighbnr's Wife.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

FEON L1yEEPOoL,--Thss schooner saPouac,
Captain Gale, has arrived at Detroit FROM
Liverpool with an assorted cargo of nsr-
ehandiEe, consisting of 80 tons Of pig iron
for Chicago; ll2SsoO barrels ofrice for the
same porti I2l crates of eroekery for Chi
eago and Cincinnati; Il barTsls of brown
stout and = easesof-Ninel, AL fpEIsve-
land, and six tons Of blsaehirs ssid sT
and some miseellsnsols at1tebts: dNotbi
troit, and Esn1a1 dssortmenfr n
for Canadian importers. ~ -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
Court of Common Pleas.

BzFoRE JUDGE BoLToy.-Tho case Of
John Clemens ct al. rs. Matilda Glenn
els, ct al, petition to set aside a will,
was tried to a jury yesterday. Tho
proceedings in the case were nee
essary merely to obtain a Judicial re-
cognition eff the inEalidity of the will. 1t
was shown that the deceased citizen Of
Dover, who committed suicide year and
= half ago by shooting himself, while per-
fectly sane on other points, and man of
considerable wealth, was insane on the
subject Of his family, and had been so for
twenty years. His madness manifested
itself in extreme fits of anger against
them, and in every possible display Of
malice and spite which his ingenuity could
suggest. His will, executed in 1853, left
all his property, about $4,000, to distant
relatives, except dollar to each of his
children, and one-third of his estate to his
wife, which ne left her under the impress
sion that she was legally entitled to that
amount at any rate. Those to whom the
bulk of the property was left, have all re-
leased their right to it, and there was 10
defence offered in the case. s. J. Andrews,
Esq, appeared for the petitioner. The will
was set aside.
The case of Lodge rs. the city of OleVe-
land, petition in error from the Police
Court, was tried to the Court, Adams and
Canfeld appearing for the plaintiff, and j..
c. Grsnnis, Esq, City Attorney, for the
city. The plaintiff in the case was fined
for selling berries by wine measure, con-
trary to tho city ordinance providing that
they shall be sold only by dry MEASURE
The dioision of the Police Court was re-
versed.
BETORE JUDGE FOOrE.-The case Of sut:
against the Sheriff, was on trial in this
Court yesterday, William Abbey and R. a.
Davidson, Esqrs., appearing for the plain
tiff, and Judge s. J. Andrews for defendant.
BEFORE JUDaE CoFFNBEREY.-In the di-
vOrCe ease of PardOe as. Pardoe, q decree
was yssterday morning.
Sentence was also passed. in the following
cases:
Ohio rs. James O'Neil. Burglary. Plead
guilty. PenitentiaTy five years.
Ohio rs. Frederick R. Gardner. Burgla-
~. Plead guilty. Penitentiary fouryears.
Ohio as. Harvey Pheatt. Burglary
Plead guilty. Penitentiary two years.
Ohio rs. Emma Todd. Grand Larceny.
Plead guilty Reform Farm till of age.
Ohio as. Calvin Rosecrans. Illegal vO-
ting. Plead guilty. County Jail three
months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
To the AMteted.

If you want to get your Corus, Bunions
or ingrowing nails cured without pain or
lemeness, call on Doctor Wadham ct the
City Hotel, Seneca street, Cleveland, Room
20. Office hours: from II to 2 P. \.
Tooth aehs,ear ache and head ache cured
in from Eve to ten minutes. decl,1sO.