davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
Dnsiurss Noiitee.

INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT - Commercial
ua,er ecmriui-r. and ,he rhr -@n-rsly should .scnre
Tooy 10 tro IsAyEiEhs lS'rHAsoE % 'apa, $500 $500
as. D lc.es cover every o.scTfon q accident paying
e,k'y compensation Ia case Of d'sb'ns injury aud %"
arouni in the sysu' o accidental death Ihe Ias s'
within inc means q a. No medical exam nation Irq.Iu
Fun information vii 10 Iy~u o. TIE asonry 81 we tomy
in th. cry No. H.. fliton 49, west Of fr'adway "hefe
ponce TboAR FoEEAS Agent.
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS CURE INDIGESTION,
Ug.KrsuHy 6c-frcpared by :. O. NrifiNG, no 81
Broadway, opposite hetroposn Hotel 90 cuts i'r ooi.
TrUssEs, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, susPESsoRY
BANpsGEs SrFPoKrrus. 6c.-hAnsn CO.'S haflcd uTo
1ru'' ohfe on.y At 30 $500. 10y a'.ell-I.
GROVER & BAKERs Highest Premium Elias
e stch and lock sttch SgwISo MAcHsfs, Not93 Broad
way. new iorh anl No. 2'o , al. onst' hrookiyn.
PRESIDENT PITRoLEUM COMPANY President,
vensn.o o.. Pa oacs No. II Broadway Newyork having
valuable Oibcrus land. Allegheny River Hsnlock and
Pocupne Cfeess ard HcCeA- Rom Of ten miles In extent
invite proposal, leasing portions of oil boring purposcs
| Asonr EDwsRp- President.
/ A COLLECTION OF MINERALS, numbering about
o. ,pecimeu. len by the lat. Dr Chiffon j. offered tor
1- h include many choice end rare tfotss o. ie'sh anu
/ American mineral Ietrifsctions, Sc. Price p&.N"
| Abo Tor .ss, finch len, rrLtsoorE ard mounting
Gcrmsnl several Microscopes, 6c., Ac. Appy TO JTLius
To iS"-"' ''''' " ~ -
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. - Diseases of the
Nervous Seminal ard Urinary Org'ns NV snn te'ilVf
Z
dress Dr. j. HouGHIos Acting surgeon NO. Sov'h
siuth,t, Phlad.iphis, Pa
|
"TnE LUNGS
! s1picHLlvDs MrILIYLuors COUoH RAtkAs y The only
.ur. cur. Tor Cougl Cold Broncls A',huA aud tonaump
ton f. f 10 affect permanent Cue. FOR $40 ~
G. WELL. Co No. IFS ffank in.e'., ". y bf SIM II
LAND. TOXIC cure, the wor., esse. OF Dyspcp's
! Old EYES MADE NV.
lrsrnphle directing how t. speedily restore Gg ana sN
nd srectacss without aid Of doctor medicine sent oy man
nee, on rseeirt Of 10 cents Add.e., L.. u.,vyo-,
! BEAUTIFUL LIpI-LIKg PICTURES.
| Carte, Vgnetto - psr dozen Duplicates ~ Al nsgs
! tive registered X. A LkvIA No l32 Chathafn't, n v.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS r. FRANK. PALMER, LII. d.,
Gi,ss bet PATENT LixBs soLDIKRs--fRTsi It'
GwAy, NY 1909 CHEsTsuT IT, fhila - ohkESh 81, o."
ton ConxiesosKp ri sus0sos GENERAL bAhHra' u ;. a
BArcHEL0R'S HAN DYR.-The best in the
world. Perfect natural reliable harmless and ihAsnsnsos
| Fold ~ ali Druggist FActory No. III bsrcisyst
SECONDHAND SAPps
n rse numbers iof own and othsrs mshs taken tn 81
Change patent Alum and Dry Plaster sass io'
sah cheap MARVIN Co.. NO. 80 oroaa"sy
! ScaoPuLA, CONSUMPTION, CATARRH. &c
" m H. Prince Flushing Treatise Es,arss hslnedsI ron
urn. which the above aud Livsr KIDNEY ihIoe'
Gus aud Female Masdies Price ono dine add stamp gaea
WEEDS Sewing Machine Cos Highest pre-
MAN losk S,I'Sh Nsehip.s No 80 brosSsah e. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16

AdfcI ifrfiIfnf
A reliable kToNIc, DIUREuc, BLOOD fuRl
fIrE and SyiGoRGIoE-HIIMBoiDs ENTkAcI III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16

HUDSON COUNTY court Tn, Winter term
Of the Hudson county Court vii commences 70 morrow
Gus'dui
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
MARRIED..

FARRISCTON-KIP--At Calvary Church Saturday Jan
IA, by the RI Rev. W. II. Odefhoimsr. DID,, BisLOp
New Jorsey, the Rev. William G.. Fsrruston 20 Anna w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
TIR NORTH CASE.

Ii, finding of the Court in the case OF North
Il in che hands Of Judge Holt. The impression obtains
BELLE a-Ie that North lar hoen convicted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16

Third Assembly District Associstion.-.hsn az
r.,tiag held 70 pursasnce es OF the oessres
sy"nTritt.r vii be held at laird, Pith Ward Hotel -
MONDAY EVENING, Jan TO- st = o.e'ocnr ~,
r IAN Az " mLIANs' s.eys . ." ~ -" '-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
10 ''' wAsaiye1oS. Saturday. jar. u. res
LIS TROOPS SENT 10 OPPOSE sHgRMAE.

A refugee who left Richmond two weeks az"
SAYS; The report that Lee has sent troops 70 inee
yfcr,p- :, in South Carolina is confirmed. h.t the
3nowi-dye o. all military movements is 90 wen Kept
chat it 8. not known in tie Rebel Army what troops
shras q ,oks SINCE they started. Tie uppCr classes
Among ,ae people Of Richmond profess 10 b. confident
.,f Tho success OF the Rebels bit TIE poorer Glasses
who have severely felt the effect Of the deprece'ed cur
yency re heartily sick and tired OF the war and are
snxious for any mode OF rele
YEEs YOg PASSPORTS ~ CANADA.
The following circular TO the consular officers
IN the nictDnOus British provinces has ja'l Desh ie
ceiied n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
onvsrL In 80 nRIEANs.

CONSUL AT NEW ORLEANS.
Pr 'dcni Lincoln has recognized Ernest Ma
yOleOs Marie Godcaux a. Consul II France a New-ur
lean nd Fga1I August Hoffman ~ Consul ~ the
Duk"opn %! Sa1e MciuinEeD IDr the siatt % ihiOis'
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The senate confirmed the following 9S ASses-
sors Of lntcrnsi Revenue: Edgar ScedhaH !biit Ds.
frict a. Kentucky am Y. y. WaFdwc. Territory
% New Mexico, Truman T.. ifAIts JcrIIlury - Mon.
tsnai &. j. bodls.. lcsritoIv OF IdnhO; illam NJ
spencer second District Of heltucky; Dave g.. GOOD.
Zoe, Inn Dlsiriei :" Kentucky; Thomas IL. GoTash
fourth y strict %; Nerylaud Pnander Draper Fourth
Dist o. ss0url; Henry j. Jaeger sixth Dat o. Penn
Sfee-gr II. WOOgbTiiRe iJ'I District If Ohio. Hmm
Potter IT, 10 be Commits Toner lor North Caroline
Collectors Of Internal Eey@nut-A GthAnle b. Iang,rd
Territory OF Montana PHILIP Speed. 81 pistTie. 81
KeBtichy George y. Hl0ckey 81 District OF Kentucky:
Willard DAVIS san District % KENTUCKY John D. An.
Sersnu Gtb District II Kentucky; Alexander ~ MAJ.
sn a. Dlstriot u Missouri; Charles = Dana % Dis
frict of Vermont. George @. Jcssfr lat District II
KENTUCKY; Samuel H. DHws0n. "a District OF West
Virginia George ". Lands 81 DisiIlcI o. Maryland
Siss Cheek gih District a Illinois
The Senate has confirmed the nomination o. lLoinn'
g. Smith nf Asssae husetts TO be Consul 0i the IneI
st.s at Toriberz Peru ard also the following Aeilnf
blassrs 10 he Acting Volunteer IAsuteusntS III ih'
IssT ..,,,,
Cbarles G.. Arlhnr Tsa Leonard, James Shsiril
W. Eben Hoyt Charles a. Bontelle AlOnso ". wa
dam. Waiter II. Garacld, Edward BAKER; - w. ~
Patterson, W. u. DonnisOn, 81. /. Churchill W y
Rogerg ". q. Sleeper ". Durand, Frederick JON
Clover j. s. French T. y. BALDWIN, W. II. Latham
Alvin Pliuney HeTry Churchill, John faoh
& - Rsyo'se {. r Ca.k, Thos g. punn, q Taylor
ID 4 C.mpieL James ~. Magruo 1. Baudy
Ss'Ts I. Li'ingto., ko.. g. Ely "uhsn - 7.ei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16

Couaterteits d pi, I'd oi,S
m.t r.ptese... a, being ns tina, do not bsve my P,s
Revenue Stamp each box sud me words uyL" Tt.
Nsy.York water marked I'm tina book Of directions
onnt,rfits srs row offered for sale In this city
who VII detect them will receive hsnd'onSe, srwV
plying to the undersigned, IhoS 10 ~ xsiSsn isns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
nm TTNINCTl

Admiral Famagut on being Intercepted TO-
day. said that the failure TO tale Wilmington rested
upon bomsoerer lad deferred TIC expedition to mid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16

A., 49,. ID meeting OF the Mon Assoestlon OF this dsy
-, 90 h, held az Washington Hall IhIdA,e estweeo
~ A snd Txenty htth and One Hundred and Twenty
.i",h., THIS Monday EVENINO, Jan le 1863 .. y
O'Clock ~ v ''-S-'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
Eoutll CaroIIna, Io ArmaI

Now that Sherman is under way once
more the little hre-eating State bristles up
with many fretful quiIl, and bsr gallant
chivalry are invited toeome lo-th and meet
the grim warriors under Sherman. All
the population of the State is summoned
to the defence of Charleston, which sum-
mons it is to be hoped they will obey.
Nothing could be more gratifying to the
cOnquering Eheroes of The West, than to
have the ehivalry of the fre-breathing
State OF South Carolina eooped up in the
city of Charleston. It would be rare
chance to gobble them all up and trans
port them afterwards beyond the seas. If
once the belligerent chiyslry that inaugu-
rated the war BY firing on Sumter with a
view to Hfring the Southern heart" give
Sherman's army a chance to test the stuff
OF which fre-eaters are made, there viii
be some wholesome blood-letting, which
may do that rampant little State, some
good. We earnestly hope that South Car
olinisns viii not prove SO dilatory as their
Georgia nsighbors, in taking up arms
against the Yankees who are invading theiI
sacred soil" Up, Beauregsrd, and hai
them.H ----.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
TRIUMPH OIL COMPANY,
OF PITTSBURGH, PA.
Capital stock, 100000
Working Capital, $4,000
10000 Shares, 81 Each.
! PITTSBURGH, PA.

Ths property of this Company comprises tracts
Of Oil Lands, amounting in the aggregate to nearly
SsveE Hundred koreS, between four and i've hun
dred Of which is in Fee Simple, and at this time is
more than sufficient to pay . HontbIg dividend Of
TlD0 per Cent. on is Capital. As every tract en-
braced IN this Schedule lie contiguous to large pro-
duoing interests, and the grsater portion free Of
'Royalty," it Il confidently and reasonably eX-
pected that with working fuud Of Fifty Thousand
Dollars for the future development Of their property
the dividends ofthe Company will shortly be large
ly increased. As SAFE, Pdyiag Investment whether
permanent or for speculation merely, it s beisyed
the Inducements offered BY this Company are Sec
ond to none. Particular attention Is asked to the
quantity, quality and location OF the lands Of this
Company, more fully described in prospectus is
sued By the Company, fully describing the proper
ty, which can be obtained at the Banking once
Of O. A READ & 90, 80 Superior street, who are
authorized to receive subscriptions for q limited
amount Of Stock. de19:1s5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
DAILY LEADER.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10.
Porter rersus RufIer.

NtAstAa AAAAlGNs
As the facts come to light, It becomes
evident, as We more than suspected at
arst, that the failure Of the attempt on
Wilmington was chiefly due to the delay
Of Admiral Porter and to his great anxiety
to deprive Butler Of any share whstever in
the glory of taking Fort Fisher. Buffers
official report has not yet been published,
but the facts that are gathered from other
sources sre sufficient to exculpate him
Il is proved that more than two months
were spent in eqnipping the expedition.
Itwas agreed that the war vessels should
closely follow the transports Of Butler so
as to reach New Inlet simultaneously.
Instead of this the transports arrived of
Wilmington and we're there for three
dsYs, in water as smooth and calm as q
mill pond, but the war vessels did not
arrive according to agreement, SO that 8
portion of the transports were obliged 10
return to Beaufort for coal In the mean
time, when Porter arrived on the field of
operations, heavy weather set in. With
out awaiting the return Of the Transports
from Beaufort, Porter, contrary to the
understood plan of operations, exploded his
powder beat and bombarded the fort for
several hours. -------
When the troops landed, Gen. Weitzel,
whose engineering skill is unquestioned,
made q reconnaissance and sscsrtsined
that the fort was uninjured, and that to
storm it would be disastrous He there
fore advised withdrawal of the troops.
It appears, also, that the military author
ities expected Admiral Porter to run by
Fort Fisher, and up the Cape Fear river,
with some of his gunbosts, and thus cut
of communication with Wilmington.
Why he did not, when the fort was entire
" silencsd, as he claimed, remains unex-
planned. Admiral Porter was requested,
when on the ground, to do this, but re-
fused. Theassertion that any of our troops
entered the fort is untrue and had its or
igin thus;
aFirst-Ashot from theships of war cut
the rebel flagstaff, and it toppled over and
fell outside the fort. A gallant officer Of
the I42d New York, in Weitzeps skirmish
line, ran into the outer ditch of the fort
and brought off the flag.
.Sscoad-The dispatch bearer, who was
ssid to be killed in the fort, and his horse
brought out by one of our men, was not
killed inside the fort, but one third of q
mile from it.
THird-The shot said to be fired by one
of our men into bomb-proof full of reb-
els, was not fred inside the fort, but by a
sharpshooter ia WeitzePs skirmish line,
who fired through a sslly-port in his front
into an open bomb-prOof at the outside Of
the fort, in which he thought he saw some
rebels. Whether he hit any of them is
not known; but IT is known that not one
of our men got inside the fort or any OF
its defenses."
While the transports waited three days
for the war vessels, the rebels had time to
send down heavy reinforcements from
Wilmington, and thus prevent the storm
ing of the fort. These facts rest heavily
on Porter, and are calculated largely TO
exculpste General Butler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

A specimen of extreme nsrrowness of
opinion was manifested by the Plain Deal
er in its last eyeningedition, by the follow
ing remark on Mr.. Babcock's bill, intro
duced into the Legislature, for the eduoa-
ton of colored children:
If such bill is passed the tescher of
Mr.. BIS district should see to it that his
children are furnished with good looking
dsrkies for desk and classmates. We have
no idea, however, that there are enough
members wiling TO make fools of them
selves to pass the bill.
Snch an illibersl observation has not for
some time appeared in that paper and we
call attention to it merely as a specimen
of fossilized prejudice. Cleveland has en-
obled herself by the opportunities she af
fords colored children, and we trust the
same favors viii be granted by the State
st large.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

Particulars of Hoods Retreat and the
Pursu1t---HOOd's Losses anu Present
Whereabouts.
A Nashville dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial give the following details of
Hoods retreat:
Several members of General Wilson's
staff arrived from the front last night, and
from them we have additional particulars
of Hoods final movements. After the
skirmish five miles below Pulaski, in which
the rebels attacked Harrison's brigade, on
the 25th, and captured one gun, they
abandoned their position, which was a gap
in the mountain, and marched all night
and next day without hating. General
Wilson overlook them on the evening Of
the 26th, at Pine Hook, fifteen miles be-
low, where they had again intrenched.
The rebel infantry attacked, and here we
lost two men killed and eighteen wounded.
During the night they again fell back, and
marching without cessation, crossed thor
rear guard over at Bainbridge, on tho 2sth.
Our rces were wearied with marching,
and out of rstions, and did not again en-
gage them. They came so close upon
them, however, that Forrest abandoned
about one hundred and fifty wagons on the
bank of the Tennessee river. On the 9TH
er side they did not stop to fight. They
carried away some Of their pontoons,
but most of them were cut loose and float
ed down the river, They were merely
wooden scows.
Forrest resisted to the last with the ut
most determination. He kept his men
well together, and with the assistance Of
eight picked brigsdes of infantry, kept
Hoods mob intact
Hood has gone off in seuthwesterly
direction and is now below Cerinth, pro-
badly on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
The estimates have heretofore given OF
his army are substantially correct. He
lost, while in Tennessee, between 5000
and 10000 and carried out of the State
between 25, 600 and rs, 900.
The greatest praise is due to our cavalry
for the energy with which the pushed the
pursuit, through mud and storm, without
rations or sleep.
Persons who have arrived from Hunts
vile. report that when General Steadman
occupied that place, the 18th and 14th
Indiana Cavalry charged on the rebel
force, which had been doing garrison duty
there, killing and wounding fourteen, cap
turing ffty-six, and driving FIVE into the
| iyeLc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
Horse-F1esh for Food.

In the last sitting of the Paris Society
for the Protection of Animals, the vice
president, DR.. Blstin, announced that he
had just proposed to the government that
the sale of horse-hesh as an article of food
should be permitted in the French capital
The subject, he said, had been submitted
to the Council of State for decision, but in
the meantime the Sisters of St. Vincent
dePaul, Rue du Fsueonnier, distribute
every Saturday to the poor one or two
horses, In addition to the beef contributed
by the BlsreGu de Bienfaisancc. The sp-
plieants for that meat we're so numerous,
he said, that all could not be satisfied
The Monite1,r, however, came out the
next day with a contradiction of this
story about the Sisters of Charity, and the
case is thus explained;
1t seems that the veterinary surgeon of
the GaTde de Paris of the Fourth arron-
dissement did apply to the Mayor to suth-
orize these nuns to cook hoTsefesh, but
that the Mayor positively refused, and the
religious ladies showed no desire to adopt
the suggestion. This veterinary surgeon,
however, now cooks his meat himself, and
gives it away to all corners"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
Literary

Mr.. Greeley's History of the American
Conflict is selling very rapidly, wholly
by subscription. Seventy thousand copies
have been disposed of within six months,
and German edition will appear this
month. Mr.. Greeley's peculiar qualifca-
tions for the preparation of work like
this have enabled him TO make It trust
worthy record of the period IT describes !;
for although the first volume deals only
with the beginning of the rebellion, It
gives an excellent comprehensive view Of
the causes, operating through long
course of years, which produced the out
break, and the citations from official au-
thorities are copious and accurate. As it
is exclusively subscription book, canvas
sing agents will afford sn opportunity for
all who desire the work to secure it. j.
C. Derby, 5 Spruce street, is the general
agent for the sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
nrlrndLer aeneraI I'D. Cox.

We observe, by dispatch to the Gin
cinnati Gazette, that the President is to
nominate General Cox for Major Gener-
alship. This we trust is true. We know
that no General under Thomas is sppre-
cisted more highly or has greater Difference
paid to his opinions. General Cox has for
some time had Major Generals COM
mand, and in the recent battles with Hood
distinguished himself greatly by his cool
ness, readiness and courage. We feel con-
fdent that we Lot only reflect the feelings
of the army of the Cumberland, but also
those of the people at large, in asking that
General Cox should be made Msior Gen
eral
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

The twenty five thousand militia Of 1862
are not included in this statement
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
Removal Of Quakers fsOm EOrth
CarOIt0a

The disadvantages experienced by
Friends in North Carolina, from residing
in the midst of the deleterious influences
of slavery, induced many to leave that
state before the rebellion took place. Since
that time other strong motives have arisen
for removal, and we are informed that, for
several months past, number of families
of Friends from North Carolina, some of
them in destitute cirrustsnces, have been
passing through Baltimore on their way to
Western States. Friends in that city,
learning that this emigration is likely to
continue, have organized q Friends Asso-
citation of Baltimore to advise and assist
Friends from the Southern Ststes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
CONNECTIONS.

grains iSave Columbus at 40 and
" arrive st Cleveland 9:s9 A. n, and $3.50 ?. ,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
nfRering I'm Opinion.

A correspondent of the Charleston Coi-
risr, describing the evacuation of Ssvan-
nah, makes the following lsmentation !:
Every few of the citizens left the city.
Many would have done SO if thev could,
but the realization of their condition came
too late. It found them all unprepsred,
and escape was impossible. There was no
alternative but to submit to their terrible
fate. 1t does seem to me that our military
authorities should, by some means, have
given some notice or hint to the people,
or time allowed those who desired to do so,
either to get away or set their houses in
order if they intended to stay"
The people of Savannah do not seem to
agree with this writer. They do not seem
to realize their ''terrible fate" under the
flag of their country, but claim to be citi-
zens of the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

NOTIOE-Chsrles @. Davis, Charles
IN 4. Davis, William Z. Davis, jams 4. Davis,
Virginia b. Mcqueen, Amanda B. Payne, RiehaId
Budding, Guardian OF James e. Payne, Hay Foll-
yer Payne and Fredsrioa B. Payne, John E. Payne,
will take notice that q petition was filed against
them on the 9th cay Of December, A. d. 1854, In
the Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
county Of Ouyshoga, BY Eldridgs J. Payne and
Ann 5. Payne, his wife, rnd is pending, where
IN said Eldridge ]. and Ann s. Payne demand par
tition Of the following real estate, situate in Csve
land, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, to wit: Ihs west
half Of subdivision lot No 81 o. OanRold DennisOn,
Foster and Pease's subdivision Of original ten
lots Nos. one hundred snd thirty-fOur, tl2D one
hundred and thirty five. 1S5l and one hundred and
thirty-six Q36) said west half being thirty three
(S3) feet front on Hamilton street. running back
one hundrsd goo feet to alley, be the same more
or less marked ia the pats, recorded in Book o,
pages seven CD and eight, (8l Cuyahoga county
records, be the same more or less, but subject 10
all legal highways; and th ut at the naxt term Of
said Court the said Eldridge J. and Ann 8. Payne
viii apply for order that partition may be
made OF said premises.
Dated this 9TH day Of DeosmbeTs A. D. 1864.
BACKUS & NOBLE,
deoI:l86 PLAINTIFF Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

During the year 1864 four thousand eight
hundred and hine vessels arrived at the
port of New York from foreign ports-a
decrease of two hundred and seventy-three
from 1868. This decrease is very slight
when the effects of the war are taken into
consideration. But few of these vessels
carried the American fag. One hundred
and ninetY-eight thousand three hundred
and forty-two passengers arrived the most
Of the emigrsnts who have settled in this
country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

An English paper says that during the
few days before Christmas, about one hun
dred and fifty tons of mistletoe were sent
to Manchester, Liverpool and adjoining
towns. Many tons were forwarded to
foreign countries, besides many loads Of
the holly bush. The price paid for the
--;.tletna uas from four shillings to five
shillings per hundred WuisLt- The supplv
to the London market was also exceeding
ly large.