davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
aPEclAL N0IIeEa



No disease is 80 certain q curs b. Braldreths Pills
a. this They soon take out Of the blood the paEteu-
lar Virus upon which all pain depends and ths pa-
tisut q clIrsas 0Ef FfFtN G
Mr. T. n. Adams, sa5 Twelfth Street, New York,
Suffered with rheumatisn for long period. 10 vas
attended By able physiciBns but thor pTeseFiptiqns
Vore Of no avail he was unable to move without a.
Eialanes, and for months was almost entirely c5ansd
70 hsbed At this period of his sickness, when hope
had hod and he expected 70 Be cripple lor he ~
mainder Of sls life, he was recommended to use
ERAEDRETHs PILLS.
The hrst box evidently made him botieri the IN
proVement was mors decided from tie second box,
and by the tiIae be had used eightoen boxes h5 aa
entirely cared Of rhsamatsu and ne sirsu7th ind
suploness Of his limbs were restored 1t 3 nov over
ayear that this curo has besn aaeeisd, and he has
lad no return but continues the onjoymont Of PER
feet health. Nay sth, 1861. 5.fsffs
Sold By A. s. Gardner % SupoFi0r-St Cleveland,
Ohio, and By ali respectable dsalsrs IN medicines
The Root Of all E7ipi is the venom Of
disease instillsl into the system By esFiy abuse
dulgenee and excess Of any kind. This musi beerd-
icated from the system without delay; not momont
should be lost The pernieioas use Of mercury Vll
not do it; nay, It viii irjure rather than eure. Tro-
mar L p and 3, Is your only ehanco.-A peTusal q nc
book Human Frailty, or Physiological Rezearenes
illustrated with eolored ehgraviBgs, VIA eEpllla
everything Il viii only cost you . asnis. 10 bo
had Of DR.. Barrow, I9i Biecker-St., New YORK Sent
free Of postage everywhere.
/ Sold BY g. ". Clark. Druggist Cleveland Ohfo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
- 60 Rastern Lnr suIr.

We have noted the fact that Hamilton E.
ToWls was about to bring suit against the
steamship Great Eastern for having saved
her from destruction upon herfrst passage
from England The case has come up in
New York. Mr.. Towle claims $1,000
salvage for saving the vessel from ship
wreek--nOt that he wants the money, he
says, but that his claims Of saving the big
ship from destruction may be recognized by
the owners as wen as BY the public. The
consigneea, Messrs. Rowland & AspinWaIl,
have given sGrstles for the payment Of the
amount that may be recovered in the suit
by8r. Towle. lei
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
A PYRAMID OF FACTs,
; IMPORTANT 70 FEMALRs.
mr. CVFFgFWANig pTT.Tc

DIX. CHEESEMA ANS PILES.
The combination Of ingredients in these PMS -
the result Of long and extensive praetios TsT as
mild in their operaton, and certain IN eorrecng al
Irregularities painful Meastruation removing all OBJ
structions, whether from cold or Otherwise headache
pain In the side palPitation Of the hear whites al
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs, &C., disturbed sleep, which arises
from interruption 81 nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'g PILLS 40
was the commencement Of new Grain the frasfmcat
Of those irregularities and obstructions, which have
consigned 30 many TO a premature grave No female
can enjoy good health unless she 3 ragular, ar-5
whenever an obstruction. takes placo the general
health begins to decline.
-l,aiif DR. 5CHEESETAN's PILLS
are the most eectual remedy ever known for al con-
plants peculiar to Females. To all classes they arc
Invaluable Including, with certainty peF0dicsl ie
ularity. They are known to thousands, Who haEo
used them at different periods, throughout the eoun-
try having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
Physicians in Ameries. 5r1
Explicit directions, stating when they should nrs
be used, with each Box The price. 81, go per Box
containing from 50 to 80 Pllls.
Pills sont By mail, promptly, b. RENTING totisa
Proprietor. Sold BY Druggists generally.
r. B. HUTCHLEGs, Proprietor,
-.aulI GI4 % Csdar-st, New YORK
So Sold Wholesale and Retail in ClsSslaHd- bT
STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG; aurls.eowRq7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
EL0uRAFEED,
BYERS.

FRENGH DYE HOUSE, No, So
Seneca-St Next door to Mrs, Porfer's Milliner
Stors,) BIZ FREDERICK CYRLAX.
RJ-DTEngG and CLEANING In all Its branches. "a
Please call aud examine finished goods In the store,
Referenees-Mes Rettberg X Hausmann, Taylor.
GrigWold Co.. and other Merchants ang7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
PLUMBING.

ID p. BOWER, LICNOED PLUMBER
be No lO2 Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio Nam
Gfactors and Dealers In Bath Tubs, Weter Closets,
Wash Basins, Pumps, Hgdrants, Brass and Plated
Cocks, India Rubber HOse, Lead Galvanized and Iron
Pipe, Copper Boilers. and Plumbers Materials Of all
kinds tH t4s
81 City and Country orders for Work promptly
attended 70, Repairing solicited, and neatly exc
outsd, isn1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

Charles Sumner has been abused with
out stint for his unanswerable expose Of
the aBarbarism Of Slavery, and is written
down by all pro-slsvery men as "a danger
ous fanatic But for all their ePithets,
there was never yet written an answer or
sn attempted refutation of his soathing ar
ray Of facts Mr.. Sumner does not draw
upon his opulent imagination when he
strikes at the root Of great evil. Hemay
clothe the facts or the principle in the
choicest verbal garments, and deck it out
with the most sparkling gems Of express
sion, but the fact or the principle itself
viii be found TO be stern truth which pre-
ssnts itself to every man. And while the
adhsrsnts Of the falacy or the wrong he
exposes may writhe at the probing Of the
sore, they know that the sore is there, and
not all the denials which could be written
in thousand volumes will alter that fact.
A good illustration of this was given in
Mr.. Summers remarks on Wednesday up
On the proposed tax upon slaves. He re-
Ifsrrea to the influence Of slavery upon the
masters, and quoted Mr.. Jefferson, who
aid that the whole commerce between
master and slave was one of bOisterOus
passion and also Col. Mason, who said
thas seYerY slave masler is a petty tyrant." ."
These men were right, and every man who
heard Mr.. sumner quote their language
knew they were right.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

A vessel laden with oranges arrived in
New York few days ago from Havana,
when the Fulton market men secured a
wagon load Of the luscious fruit, and sent
it as gift TO the wounded soldiers at the
Park Barracks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
NEW YORK NIARKRT.-Hay 30.

. .
FLOUR-Market SC lower with moderate demand
for export and home consumption. Market closing
sales 1900 bbls at s4,2sals5 for superfno state
ST. 454, ,55 for extra state; s2564 80 for superfne
weslorn; s40gA70 for common 70 medium extra
Western; sj,OOd5,75 for common TO good shipping
brands extra round hooped Ohio; s5296, 80 for trade
CANADA FI.OUR-Market &c lower with only
moderate business doing. Sales 1900 bbls at si5Ol 20
| for spring; 81, l9tali,25 for winter extra.
RYE FLOUR-Market quiet and steady. Sales
Conn liEAIs--In fair request. Sales 100 bbls
| WHIsTx Y-Aiarket steady. Sales COO bbls at 231E
@2!4e toI STATE and western
cells for export and home consumption. Sales 81 OOO
bush Chicago spring at So Os1l OO $1,000 bush Racine
spring at sos0ho hoB 10000 bush Canada cab at sO g5
@l0j the latter pficp for golden crop; 1900 bush
Milwaukee club at sO,90GlI I128; 900 bush amber
Iowa at 81 OSal ofi 200 bush northwesterd club at
9l19sc; s,6O bush winter red western at 81 09I,l5
1 900 busl amber Michigan at 81, ,iTl 10; 400 bush
/ very choice white Michigan at 81 ,2sR.
/ RYE-MaTiet quiet and steady. Sales $500 bush
/ at elgSie for wesierni lcssl2c state ,--...,.
CORN-Market shade frmer with good demand
for expert and home eonsnmptl9n- sales l2lO9 bush
! 45c for damaged do.
OATs-aarket steady. Sales at 4seelic for Jersey,
| western, Canada and state
/ COFFEE-Rio continues quiet. Sales 200 bags
| laguayra and 100 bags maracabO at Pie.
! SUGAR-Raw, less active but price are well main
! tanned. Sales $50 binds Cuba at 7@7Ec: 10 hhds
rGE4 M P STEADY shd Y arm sales 10
hhds Porto Rico at 3se3S9c BY auction $50 hhds p
| tierces do at 3G6137e four months
! HOP9-Market rules firm, and the inquiry for
brewery continues moderate Sales 100 bales at 79lOc
| for old, l369l9c for new. .El
| PORK-Market dull and lower. Sales ll50 bbls at
1920 for mess sl2009l3,OO for western and city
L prime mess S9,75 for prime. ElTa
fBE ST. Market quietand steady. Sales 400 bbls 1T
s550d70O FOR country prime; Ss 0OdO,O0 for country
mess; Sl2 0O9l3 so for repacked mess s3OO94 80 for
PRIME MESS BEEF-Market quiet. Sales
| 20 tierces at $500.
BEEF HA1IS-M Market dull and lower. Sales 100
/ bbls choice western at SI6,50 s.. E.ss.l-
| CUT NIEATS-Market steady. Sales $50 pack
ages at 37s(454c for shoulders; 438G54c for hams.
! 7BAGON SIDES-Marzet dull and nominal.
! -LARD-market quiet and prices slightly favOrs
buyer. Sales 7s2 bbls at 71@s9c and 4sU kegs COM
'f BUTTER- Selling at Io9l7c for Ohio; IO92O for
| state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

There are two very ludicrous pictures
presented by certain men North and South
in this war. One is that of the fellow who
neither owns a bale of cotton nor barrel
Of sugar, brandishing his arms and talk
ing vehemently and loudly Of the eIpedi-
ency and patriotism of burning all sour
property" rather than it should fall into
the hands Of the federals. The other, is
the NOrIHeru patriot wi DellUVU5 tIru
Government to be endangered by an armed
rebellion, but who strenuously opposes all
attempts to put down rebellion with that
article Of his creed which says, "No inter-
ference with slavery in the States or Ter
ritories."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
fklL0RIN0.

HENTLEMEN'S ULOTHRs GLEAN-
NJ ING, Renoyating and Mending Establishmeht
FRANcIs AGER, Taller, No l9 Prospect street, will
hereafter devote his attention 70 cleaning
and manding Gentlemen's clothing. he has facili-
ties for doing hB work in the best manner Gentle
men will find Il for their interest during these ha I'd
times 10 give Mr.. Ager trial naF2R2t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
M A RIM E .
PoRr oF oLEvELANp.

7 " " 4 - + y - - Y - - - - -
ENTERED-MAY q.
Steamer Cls,ysIang5l gl.IS2 EysnT f,,,I1el DetE9it
Schooner Island City, Litus, East Saginaw.
seow Whittlesey, Chaplin, Bay City.
CLEARED
Steamer Cleveland Evans, Detroit.
Propeller Susquehanna, Webster, Chicago.
Schooner S. II. Kimball, Jeslsoa, Alarqnette.
VESSELS PAssrSs.-The following vessels passed De-
troit on the 2sth
UP-steamer Traveller propeller Plymouth barks
Sonora Sam Ward, Parana, s. George, Waverley,
Danube Canada; brig mOnteZuma; schooner Cur
lew, G. L. Norman, Lucy Raab, MaTshdeld, Cairo,
San Jaeinto Monitor Golden Harvest, DsTiens Inter
national, Rebeeea, Marquette, Richmond.
DOWE-PrOpeller Empire; barks COlarado, Great
West, Sturgess, L. Norris brigs Mary, Mahoning,
Surprise, Shook Bermudai Eveline, Bates, Grey Ea-
ole, H II. Brown, ]. W. Brown, Rust, Ironsides
Live Yankee, Gulielma, Lansing, Bonnie Doom, Guy
Rhoga, Denmark, 7. J Bronson Milan, Barbarian,
Villas, Gross, s. Grant, Dewolf Emen.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The following items we clip from the Detroit Ad-
s-tiser Of the 18th:
The NEW MILAN YEssEL.-The Jura, which was
towcd here day two since, to repair the damages
sustained by going ashore at the Clay Banki has COM
plsted the same and left last evening for Chicago
Tho expense of her repairs, including thai OF gettlng
her on amounts 10 81 200.
The SCHOONER PIovER sustained some damages by
coming in collision with the propeller Elmira in
Point Pelee passage, night or two since, which
carried away her libboom and portions oI her heaa
gear She called here yesterday to repair and left
again last evening.
NEW TUG.--Another new Cleveland tug called the
Robert Anderson, passed up with a tow, night or
two since. She Is highly spoken Of BY those who have
this point, are unable consequently, 10 say any
thing as to her merits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

PAYMExT OF THB RETUREED UNION PRIs-
oxERs.-The eight hundredEeturned Union
prisoners now here are being paid their
ration money for the time Of their caPtiv-
ity, namely, at the rate Of 20 cents per
day, and they will all be paid their month
ly dues within q very short period. The
Government intends allowing each man TO
determine whether he win take diseh arge
or return TO the service after 0 furlough Or
Szchangs,- Rs'hiagtG' REEPIisGa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
Tsssaisonl ior he Destr1etiou Of tho lIerFFi-


mae
Com. Fatnsll, late commander Of the
Merrimac, has sent an official report of her
destruction To- the rebel authorities. In
this he says that his position had been Sc
leetsd where he could best defend the james
River, and also Norfolk. While in this
position he learned Of the evacuation Of
E6rfOlk, and the abandonment Of the rebel
batteries upon sewalps Point, Craney
Island and the adjacent localities; also
that the Navy Yard had been burned. He
then intended to run his ship up the James
River to defend Richmond, but was told by
his pilots that her draft was too great It
was then determined to destroy her, and
this was accordingly done, the officers and
crew, more than three hundred in number,
escaping by way Of Suffolk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

The Chicago Times correspondent writ
ing from Washington, says; 'Gn my Opin-
ion, II Mr.. Lamon Is not removed, nor his
office abolished, an immediate effort for
the repeal Of the fugitive slave law viii be
made and With no unhattsring prospects
Of aRal triumph,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
Traits Of ''Our Brothren.''


One Of the rebel clergymen Of Leesburg,
Va, when dining with a brother clergy
nan, reharkedto young lady that he was
going 70 Balls Bluff 10 get some Yankee
bones for trophies. Another man bOasted
that he bad Yankee skull slung under his
wagon, where he used it as tar cup to the
vehicle. These are the men that the anti
emancipation men call "brethren," who
are 70 be won back to allegiance by soft
words and cOnciliatOry policy, in which
the word ~slave" or "negro" shall not
onee occur. They must be brought back
BY showing them the beauties Of the Con-
stitdHOn, and If the Constitution does not
say that Congress shall emancipate all
the slaves Of rebels, why then, clearly, to
do 80 Is direct violation Of that instru-
nent and therefore not to be tolerated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
-COMMERCIAL.
PRODUCE DrARKFT.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE
hkTUHoAY AoRsTsG, Nay 81, 1852.
FI,OUR Tho market yessetday WAs dull una un-
changed within sales q consequence to report
WHEAT- -AIsFxet a iittle mere active, ssios offs
Indiana white from track at q, ,O3 and z cars
rcd from track at 95c.
CORN-Market quiet at ss@s6c from track No
sales to report.
OATs-Market steady with sales Of cars at 2gc
from track at 29c and / car at 3Oc.
HIGHWTNEs-sale Of 90 bbls at 2ic
EGGS-Haye declined. Sales Of % bbls at 7e.
POTATOEs-ORingt 10 large Arrivals have do
clined and are dull at 10000 p bush by the car load
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
kneN theY Were right.

The President as Chief.
A Washington dispatch says that the
President has fully assumed the functions
Of cOmmender-in-Chief Of the army and
navy. No movement is make in either
branch Of the service without his knOwl-
edge. Indeed, it is asserted that every
dispatch sent to the officers in command,
e first submitted to him.
President Lincoln has shown himself
capable Of good generalship as well as the
highest executive administration. Never,
An all the history Of the country, since the
days Of Washington, has there been an Oc-
oqpant Of the Presidential chair who mas
20 secured the affection and complete con-
fdeaoa Of the American people as he has
done. Whatever discussions there may be
as % the course Of generals in the field, or
Of Congressmen in the C,Rrsifol. there Is nn
questioning Of the entire patriotism, deVo-
fonand faithfulness Of President Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
MARRIED.

In Willoughby, May 18th, at the residence Of the
Brides mother, By Rey, W, y. Reno, Mr. HENRY
daughter Of the late David Jones Of this city.
BR1DEsNAIDs-Miss Mary Weed and Mas Libbie
Pheatt,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
The Arrest Of JudgO CarmiohaeI.


BALTIMORE, Wednesday, May %.
Last Saturday, Deputy Provost Marshal
James L. McPhail, by order of Gen. Dix,
commanding the department, proceeded to
Easton, Talbot county. Md, to arrest Judge
Richard Carmichael, judge Of the county,
and James Powell, Prosecuting Attorney,
upon charge of treason.
Marshal McPhail, with several officers,
arrived at Easton on Saturday evening,
and took lodgings at the Easton Hotel
Early on Sunday morning the purpose of
their visit was rumored, and fellow
named McNabb was actively engaged in
exciting the people. Some called on the
Marshal and stated that an attempt to ar
rest the judge would be resisted by at least
ono hundred armed men. On Monday the
excitement was intense, and threats Of vi
Olence were repeated. Still the officers were
patient and quiet but determined to make
the arrest OF die in the attempt. The Mar
shal telegraphed the state of affairs to Gen.
Dix, who sent one hundred and twenty-five
Of the Second Delaware regiment. They
reached Nye's Landing yesterday noon,
the Marshal met them and gave orders to
them to be in the town in one hour. In
the meantime, the Marshal and his officers
went to the Court House, where the judge
was presiding, and told him he must con-
slider himself under arrest and prisoner,
The Judge demanded the authority for such
proceeding, and was answered, the au-
thority of the United States He replied
that he did not regard that authority, un-
der the circumstances. Here a cali was
made for the Sheriff, but the crier was soon
stopped, and one Of the officers ascended
the steps to arrest the Judge The Judge
resisted and kicked the officer, who drew
club and struck the Judge upon the head
with it, inficting slight wound. Other
officers arrested Mr.. Powell and two eiti-
zens, Mr.. McNabb and Elixir Pascault.-
The proceedings were prompt and decisive,
and all was done in few moments, the
greatest excitement existing in the Court
room. The military soon made their ap-
pearance outside, and after short delay
the whole party, including his Honor
were marched to the steamer and brought
to the city, and lodged in Fort McHenry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
CONFECTIONERY.

John SCHRINK, HAVING Ru-
% MOVED g bic new quarters; No. = LElTA1l8
HLONAi Opposite the Court House, Public sluaFo,
q Prepa-e % receive the calls ef bis hicEdi ana li8
public ct large. .rI-1r
Everything in the line of Confsetons7y e kspt e
Wholesale and retail IS usual.
Oysters & HOT C0FEEE, es vel Is the etafc11t
eaiahles served N at momens's n5iics lI
Dinner is Served Daily,
the Court EoEss. ~ 1r EEr1
5KENNETT ALE on pRAUGHT. sl
nIPERIAL. JELLY GGM DROP9-suuarfor 10
G1ything n ths Conleegcnsfy lipg-itlt rseolEsd 81
peia3 t dQal lgE 3LliI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
By she following message from Gov. To-

IA cali FSro1l Gov. Tod = Threo Months
Men WI Be Accepted.
BIZ The following message from Gov. Tod,
received last night, il viii be seen that three
months volunteers viii be received until
the 10th Of June, We trust the call will
b hseded and responded to with alacrity.
COLUMBUS, May 80.
TO THE PRzss OF CLEvELAND;
ISL Frsemen Of Ohio By telegraph just
received from Secretary Stanton. am
authorized 70 accept volunteers for
three mouths, uutil the tenth day Of
June. An are requested to report
al Camp Chase, and be mustered in by that
dav PAY will commence from the date Of
tm1stering in. None but able bodied
men between the ages Of eighteen and
fortysfve. win be accepted. am also
authorized to raise additional regi-
ments for threo years, or during the
war. Relying upon the loyal men Of all
ages % aid me in promptly responding to
J The Presidents call, that Chic may rank
among the first in crushing out the unholy
c rebellion, close this appeal.
DAVID TOD, Gov.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
NOTICE.
REAl ESTAIE.

WESTERN LAND-H. d, LIT
w TIE, Of the lats frna Of Little 3 Keyes, las
constantly On had large quantity Of fna tsrslIEE
Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri, 20 exchug8
for city or country Real Estate or Personal El6ari
Once with Rouse Jennings Marble Bicok, sE71-
ri0r-St. alaylEhz3
z YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
& II IREAL ESTATE.-Eeeps a great TaTiaty OF slllls
aud City Property for Sale OF Rent. Alg9, 1haies
Farming Lands 10 Michigan, Illinois, II lleansns .
lows and Missouri. olice No. 6 AtWatsr tulialng,
Cleveland, Ohio. ise6sks
ID EAL ESTATE.--E. N. KEYks,
III Formerly Of the frn q Liftles ksEea,l hess
opened Real ESTATE Ollce in kouse9 blocEi c7l1-f
of Superior-St. and Public square and kas eolallT
on hand several thousand acres ot rst quality Earn
ing Lands in the States 81 Iowa, " iccnitl and 1
souri, TO exehange for city or country proRaTyi a2.
for al kinds Of personal property. Part eash pld ~
necessary. larti.ae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

FREMONT AND MoCLELLAE.--It is fact
which the public are not generally aware
Of, that Major General Fremont, by the
army reguistions, ranks Gen. Mcclellan.
They both received the appointment Of
Major General on the same dsy McClel-
ian was 9 retired army Captain, and Pre-
mont q retired Lieutenant Colonel in the
regular army. By the army regulations,
when two of6cers are appointed TO high
rank Of The same grade, at the same time,
the one having the highest previous rank,
ranks the other, and Gen. Fremont having
been q Lieutsaant Colonel, and Gen, Nc
iClsllan chly Captain, Fremont Is q
highsS gaRk'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
EIRNITnRE STnRE.


TURNITUREl FURNITUREI II
III Wholesale AND RETAIL BY
DEGRAAF & TAILOR, ad.
At our Waroroorns and Nanufactory,il 1gi
No. 81 Bowery, and IS Chrystie Street, New York.
Ne Third Avenue Cars pass our Store va
We stin continue the Wholesale and Retail Furni-
ture Business, at the old stand, No 81 BOWeTy WheEe
with increased facilities for manufacturing
are enabled to offer Inducements 70 tha trade not OBJ
tanned elsewhere. Our warerooms, No. " BOweTy,
extending two hundred and fartytWo feet through to
Chryste street, and six stories In height form the
most spacious we'll the best arranged IN the city;
and with the increased facilities possess, enR-
house in the trade. We would especially invite yOgr
attention 10 our stock consisting in part Of
RosEwooD, PARLoR AND gHA1IHER FURETFURR,
In BrocaielIs Delaino and Plush, f -5i
MAHOGANY, BLACK. WALNUT 4 IMITATION
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Enameled Chamber Furniture in sets from 80 to
500. SidebOards aud Extension Tables constantly
on hand and manufactured TO order. Fine Rosewood,
Walnut and Mahogany Bedstodd5, patterusi also,
large assortment Of Mattresses consisting Of PAT
ent, Spring, CuTled Hair Moss, Excelsior and Whale
bone
We would also call your attention to our Cane,
Wood and Flag Seat Chairs We shall Be able AZ al
times to supply the trade on the most reasonable
terms. 4.
Walkers Patent Spring Cradles.
We are the sole agents for this City Of
fuckers NEW STYLE PATENT SPRING BED,
the best as we'll the cheapest Of any in use. Re
tail price, s20 each.
SEVEN THOUSAND
have just been ordered by tho Government for Hos
pital use. maFll;39I