davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-02

Would cab attention 10 the fact Of its being the
Orig 1al and Largest Gift Association In the coun-
try. We are therefore enabled to send Finer
Goods, AND give better chances to obtain the more
valuable prizes, than any other estsbl shment of
the Kind. The business continues to be conduct
ed IN fair and norable manner, and large
and greatly increased trade is proof that our pat
IONS appreciate this method Of Obtaining rich aud
elegant go ds
During the past year this Association has sent
very large plumber OF valuable prizes 70 all
will receive the fuf yasne Of their money, as no
article on cur list Il worth less than one dollar
retail and there are no blanks.
Parties deaiin2 with may depend on having
prompt returns, aud the article drawn will be i'm
nedisteiy sersto any address, by return mail or
Tie following parties have recently drawn val.
liable prizes from the Eureka Association, and
have kindly allowed the use of their names. Many
other names might be published were we per-
mftted
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia,
Pa, oil Painting, value 800; James Hsrgrayes,
S2l Broadway, New Yorz, Oil Painting, worth
Sigli &C. +. Jones, Barrett, Marshall county,
Ka1fas, MolOdeen worth $500; Patrick J. Byrnes,
Waterbury, Con-, Gold WatCh worth Sl25; y. r.
Shaw, ga Vast Gath. Street, New York, Piano
worth $3.50; mrs. Charles J.. EeYis, Elmira, N.
T., ieho worth $3.50; Miss Lucy Jansway, Elmi
IA, n. T., Diamond Cluster Ring worth $500;
Mrs. X Penncyer. City Hotel, Nashville, Tenn,
Mslodeon worth Sl25; Oscar NJ. Allen, Co. B,
l42d BEG. Ind. Vols, Nashville, Tenn, Watch
worth SS5; Rowlaad S. Patterson, Go d, 10th
Iowa Vet. Vols, OIL Painting worth Sl0O; Mrs.
Abbey j. Parsons, springfield, Mass, Nicholson
worth $3.50; James Dexter, City Surveyor, Syra-
cuse, \, Geld Watch worth $3.50; Mrs JAS Ely,
l77 wooster street, corner Blocker, Y, Oil
Painting worth 500; Mrs J q Coles, Grand Rap
ids, Michigan silver Ca tor worth $40; nr ] r
Sinclair, No AIain street, Utica, Y, Framed
Engraving worth S25; Hon Luther Detmola,
Washington, ID @, OIL Painting worth 500.
isetters nom various parties throughout the
country. acknowledging tho receipt Of very vain
able gifts, u az be seen en- fife in our CO.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-02
sFECIAL NOTICES.
A GROWS OF GLORY,

A GROWN OF GLORY faa
-.s-F ----ls as 81 Nss a1e7f
Every Man, Woman and child who has usod'
Sterling's Ambrosia
Is willing to rscsmmdnd IT, Tires years Of rap
idly increasing sale have made tho AmbrosiR IA
NOUS all over t6e world. gidsla@siEoH
rfSs 1T Is WARRANTED, TO. PLEASE.
1t cures Itching Of the Head, 4sgs ~ y
1t makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads.
1t prevents the Hair from Falling Out.
. n 1t renders 4hs Hair Soft and Glossy. h
Cleanscs the Scalp, Cools the Heated Brow, Re
moves DandruH, Cures Nervous Hsrdaehe, Cures
Badness, Insares Luxuriant Locks, Inclines Hair
to Curl. superCedeH Wigs Kills Hair Eaters.
Good effect apparent ct once. e a issFs 5fs-aB
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,D
The AmbrOsiA win suit you to T. Elegantly
put up. Delicately Perfumed. Patronized by
Opera Singers snd Actresses. Sold in splendid
boxes or cartons. containing two large bottles
No. for morning, No. for evening. s,rf.
!. THERE rs NO MISTAKE ABOUT 1T.
sTERLINa,s AMBR0sIA is the best, most
agreeable and effective toilet in the world. To
prove this, try a carton. si4fAe 8fa.a
Sold by Druggists. ,-s3 asf4is
Sterling's AmbrOsia Manufacturing
m IL company, -G5ff
ais FULToN street. Kew YORK.
nlZ-0ENIW
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-02

y y q HaiFItlE . 1cHEFaff nafs-r
-mg1ia sdl1@h q ssiliE gassH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-02

els, and
Antonio stammered out these and a !
good many other things, fer he scarcely
knew what he said, and then came out
of the palace window with the bod on
his shoulders. In one minute more the
mortar was turned out at old Posto's
feet, and Antonio was biushing from one
ear to the other.
"What~ on earth have you been do
ing2" cried out old Posto, in great anger.
"You have been in the gallery, have
your / never thought of doing such
thing as going into the gallery of a rich
man in all my life What have common
people like us got to do with the works
of Phidias, Praxiteles, Polycletus,
Michael Angelo, Bernini and others7
Now. when you make me wait for NOR
tar again, | will have something else for
you besides words. Do you understand
that, boy 9''7
Antonio was very much induced and
overcome by the harsh words of old
Posto. He went to his work again hard
" daring to look into he gallery window
lest his grandfather should give him
another scolding But his desire was so
great to see the beautiful figures that he
gradually became bold enough to peep
into the window again to see them.s
One day Antonio grieved as if his
heart would break, for he heard his
grandfather say thai he was going to
work on the other side of the palace,
and would have to move the ladder
there. The poor boy was very sad, for
he thought be could no more see, the
beautiful statues. But when the ladder
was removed, behold Antonio could see
as many things to please him as on the
other side Of the palace. BE even ven,
tured so far several times AZ. to get into
the Window and walk about the gallery,
though he knew that if his grandfatheF
found him out hs would getwhipped.
1t was bright morning when Signor
Terrabotta, the superintendent of the
Faliere's great palace, went up on The
sca6olding to look at the old masons
work. ID saes f,rfTsy
What makes you so sad to-day y
inquired be Of Posto. !" You are gen
orally in good humor, but now You look
as if you had lost your last friend. -
'fThat boy coming up the ladder
causes all my trouble, said Posto; for
ne cares -HOtLAE dDOub-a liz va LIZ
sings no more, steals glance at the
statuary in the gallery whenever he can
and his mind seems to be anywhere else
than on my trade. = -
"How you talkl exclaimed Terra
bota. "What does he do at odd times,
or don't he do anything? thought
your boy Antonio was one Of the best
boys in Venice" gFaffT
Zone of the worst, sir, for work He
plays with nothing but play with dolls
when the work is over 1t is true he
makes bis dolls himself, and good
many of them but he oughtsto be in q
better business
"What kind Of dolls does he make 2 :
"I'll tell you of one he made las
night" said old Posto. . You rememn'
Der the figure Of a female form in tn
gallery? II has long flowing hair, and
drawn bow in its hands, and a dog ~
its side which seems to be on chase.
Yes, / remembersit, and tits one
the best things ever saw. | think, OLE
Posto, that your boy may become scuip
tor. if he is as fond of making figures q.
YOU say he is Bring me some of. hi
foy-statusry tomorrow; and if be -ha
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-02
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Adapted from the German for The MKTHopIsr.l
BIOGRAPHY FOR THE LITTLE
FOLKS.

ANTONIO oANovA-NUMBMR ONE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-02
ACard g. Invalids.

Clergyman, while residing In South America
as missionary, discovered safe and simple
remedy for the euro Of Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Or
sans, and the whole train of disorders brought on
by banefnl and vicious habits. Great numbers
have been already cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by desire to benefit the afflicted and
unfortunate, will send the recipe for preparing
and using thismedioine. In a sealed envelope, to
any one who needs IT. Fyeeof Charge
Please enclose q st-psid envelope, addressed
10 yourself g s, Address,
w ong 1as Asiras JOSEPH T. IEMAN,
jy27, 6m. Station d, Bible House. N Y CITY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-02


"Hol hoI Where are you going in
szpoh a hurry, Antonio9" 81
'" 6 Away"
"You answer in very brief language,
-ry boy. Away2 And on this rainy
night, too2" So 94s ~
"This is the very time for me-" re-
piled Antonio, as he bowed his head.
lie unwiilingIy tried to free himself from
the hand of the stranger who held him
by the collar Of the short jacket
"Stopi stopl 1t is fortunate cir.
cumstance that | should meet you at this
moment, my lad, and prevent you from
carrying out a plan which would only
end in your wandering homeless up and
down the world"
No one can drive me from my plan,
Godfather Francesca" exclaimed An
tonic, with confidence 81 am no longer
child, and you may depend on my do
ing what have commenced.
francesca laughed ironically. fSl&ss
No longer child" he replied, with
disdain at has been scarcely twelve
years since / stood with you in my arms
at the baptismal font in the old church.
What foolish resolution you have made
to leave your homel hHa 4
Little Antonio still bowed his head
and was silent francesca could not
see the great tears that were stealing
down the boys cheeks, but there was
something in the voice that made the old
man think that Antonio was hesitating
what to do.
1t is too bad, Tonic, that you should
be child and not act as child should"
said francesca "Thirk for a moment,
what anxiety and grief you would cause
your poor mother"
"Ohl | don't think she would mind
my absence much" replied Antonio, in
low voice.
Ny child, my child, how can you say
that" exclaimed francesca "sYou 1
talk as if yon did not have the most af- !
.ectionate and devoted mother in the
Rorld. You are her greatest happiness"
ooh Godfather Francesca said An.
onio, bursting into tears and embracing
linn, ~ would never have thought of
eavinp nv mother IL i had thought she
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-02
.HOME INTEREsTs.

To PHYsIcIkEs.-If you wish 70 purchase pnre
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals at q small al
vance on Eastern prices, 60 and examine KELLIR
q WHITE's stock, where you Will ind eYery srti-
Gle that is needed by the profession, and pricsR
which cannot fail to give satisfaction. Their
store Is ct No. 81 Main street, msy4d&wsf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-02
DYE HOUSE.

Fancy Dye House!
f, eRAUPNER, COB, OAK & cEHTBE sTs.'
(Near the c4nAI), ~ ace
Has opened 4 Dye Hsnss ct The aboss pla.s. and
IL T,reparedr to color Silks WOODEN or Cotton
Goods. Hair, &c, in an colors.
rave haen an gagged in the business over Thirty
i've vears and have been employed IN the largest
sstahIishments in Europe and this country
- hold myself responsible for all damage
ausfair,sd BY goods under my charge o9st
a. Cleaning and Securing Of Ladiss' and
Gentlemen's Goods done at short nofice.i Give me
. fair trade. I kdlo-eml + r. GRAUPEER, {
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-02
CA e p e ~
DEPARTMENT.:

On the second ffoo1. of our whole
sale house, and attached to il, is a
room expressly devoted TO House
Furnishing Goods in general, viz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-02

"Hol hol Where are you going in
zpoh a hurry, Antonio7" - asa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-02

"Antoniol Antoniol What has be-
come Ct you? | have been waiting TWEEN
ty minutes for you" 5s 80
Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Pos-
to-beautiful things-statues and mod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01

EOR SALE-A FRAME BUILDING,
L 90 by 70 feet two stories high Enquire Of .. Z.
FERCINAL, No. 10 Leonard siIeet. INC l22;l9s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
Rose q FroAiiss' FreyIssOn HaFEea he
NEW YORK MARKAT-Yarsh 81.

lBT TELEGs4FH.f
CottOn-2@Sc lower. Gales - 4bg4eo for
middling. ,,,s.
4Oc lower "a sze.o IN.
for common to gOoi sepping brsnds eztra roane
noon OHIO, aud 80 56@lO 50 for trade brandt
Market closed hea with no buyers st outside
Whisky-DulI and dropping. Sales at 81 Is
az l6 for wsstsrn. 49, -.
Rye-DulI ard heavy at 81 259I 80.
BarIey-DulI snd nominal.
COrn-Dull and ss'e lower. sales Of new
yellow 81 81 469l 46.
Oats-Hsayy ind lower. EslsS si sOo for
western.
PetTOIeuIn-cuiet at S31zo for Crude, sic foE
Refined in bond, and 72e lor refined hee.
Riee-IulL
Coffee quiet .
sugar Firm T. MusooVsdO ll7z@l211; Ha-
yans i5o.
PorE-Oprei firm, fair demand. but closed
heavy AID duH. Sales at SIS oOg27 30 for new
mess closipg bt 8 90 regular: S23 O'G2t .
for i{634 mess, cash and regular way, closing
at sl4 co cash; SO OO@24 % for prime and
S25 UOa- for prime mess. Also 1000 bbls OF
new mess for April and May, sellers and buSer
option, st s25 2O9t7 90.
Reef--piet.
Heel Hams-Heayy at % OO94 81.
BF.eOu-Nerktt lower sales Of Cumberland
cut At ia a15I4c; 1G1Sal7c far th9rt ribbed, and
| log 46l614o for ng ribbed.
sug n eRGs-Quirt.
Tartl-saes At l6@ls1Sc
Butter-1u demand. Sales at l292lc for Chic
| Ind 2p@33 for statN.
cheese Quiet at l49z5c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01

The Spring CamPaign.-jhe enemy Is
upon US MOI one enemy, tut a multituds. From
every swamp and morass from vel9 and prairie,
from filthy streets and Dock, from lakes, rivers
and lagoons. they rise to sssail No man seeI
them none are aware Of their presence uutil Hmit-
ten dewn pale aud helpless. en- a couch Of pain
WHO are these foes7 Not em5atsed rebtls, but
assaiauts mech more tsrrible--tJe armies Of the
airi Mephitic eIhslsii)ns, fogs that chill the
marrow-the elements of disease that winter he'd
in chsins, but which the sun and rain have libe-
rated from the soflened soil to prey upon the IN
protected and ie-ble.
How shall they be bsffi d ? Sin ply By inyigo-
rating the stomach and the nervous system. 1he
pure:t aud the most harmless OF tonics-BOsTEr-
rERs SroMAca BIrTEss--is accessible to all. Why
risk Ch1ls and Fever, Bilious rmittents, pysPep-
sia, Bowel Complaints, Nervous Prostrstion, or
any of the .pidemios and endemies VIII ch crop
out everywhere with the coming Of the Spring,
when they can be If. ctualiy prev snted by the oc-
cas- onaI use of the gsntlest stimulant, the finest
Alternative and the b st It mach C ever drawn from
the rstOurcs. tf she vegetable kingdom. Its like
is not to be fond as a PROTECTIVE or q REHEDY,
either among the stan lard prescriptions Of the
Faculty or the advertised medlcioes of the day -
Sod sv.ry where. mh2i:223 lVdaT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01

The market to-day improved little upon the
business Of yest,rdsy, but Is stilI du and heavy
for pretty much every thing in the list Thsre is
no essential change in prioss, except for Oats,
which ere Irregular and sOld lower. A heavy slle
of Highwines was reported st large decline from
the figures named By olderI here, but We are in
formed it W a speculative lot sold for outside
p,rtier, and The figures obtained cannot therefore
bo gsrded ref citing the views o. parties hold
ing in this market. In Provisions there was bet
ter demand to-day FIR Hams and Shoulders. prices
ruling steady. Butter Is low,r. Eggs are hrmsT,
wi h coed steady demand.
Freigbts-steady at tbs following rates ALI
RA1L-To New York, Flour 81 co. Wool, % "a /;
Dressed Hogs 81 30. To Boston, FlOur 81 loi Wool
s2 Al; Dressed Bogs 81 40.
FIOur-In moderate trade demind at q, ,5o9
srOfarxx red so,5O9lO, 90 for Xxx white. Gales
50 bbls Xxx red at ss.75.
wheat ull and heavy. Sales cars No.
red from store at sl,e5.
COrn-Without sale and nominal at SC ON
store.
Oatz-In more demand and very Irregular
Sales car from store at 6215c, car from store at
&c Gals from store at CSC.
Rye-Yery dull and entirely nominal.
BarIey-Iractive And nominal at 81 20 for No.
and 81 15 for No.2.
POrk-In moderate request. City-paeked mess
held at 5000.
Lard-In fair request for eity.rendsred at 22c
in kegs and 2Io in tierces Country. rendered held
q. ie91sc.
Smoked Meats-In fair trade demand and
steady at 93o for sugar-cured hams 1ss for shout
ders lsc for dried beef. sales 5000 lbs "Com-
stocks sugar-tured hams at 23c 1COO ID Sd oui-
ders at 1sc.
Rntter-DulI and lower. Sales 10 bbls West.
ern Reserve roll at2'c.
FRRs-Firmer. Sales 10 bbls at ls@l9c.
Cheesa-scsrce and arm at &c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. very duh with regular
dealers and nominal. A sale Of eco bbls was m' de
to-day for Outside parties at S9lO, which is nate
rally below the figures TO which dealers here are
limited.
AIeohOI-Market quiet bus steady at s4,l29
4,44 for ss per cent. Neutral Proof Spirit, 50 81
O. 20.
PetrOEeum-The market Is quiet and nominal
at soc.
SeefS-Clover scarce and hrmer. Small sales
to-dsy at $500. Timothy held at s5,OO95,25.
POsatOes-Lowsr, with fair business doing.
Selling at 75as0o Tor prime pesoh-blOws.
Beans-Ysry dull, and market nominal ct So %
az % for medium white.
Dried APpJes-Dall at lo11laile, and psy for
packages.
iSspeeled, and s2e3lc for uDpesIed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01

MIRROR FOR SALE.-ONE LARGE,
Ill nice mounted Mirror at JON very cneap. Call
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01

FOURTH WARD NoTIoE.-Whereas, at the
primary meeting held on the evening of
the 29th inst, two persons claim to have
received the nomination Of Trustee on the
Union Ticket, thereby dividingth the strength
of the Union vote in said Ward,
at an informal meeting held at the ur-
gent request of large number of the Union
voters a meeting of the same will
be held on Saturday evening, April 1st, at
~ O'Clock P. II. at the Engine House, for
the purpose of unitingupOn the person who
shall receive the undivided support of the
Union voters of the Ward.
G. s. RANSOM,
aprI;I97 Member Of 0jy Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01

GAzUAY's PACIFIC MoNTHLY.-The April
number of this new magazine has been re-
ceived from the publisher. Itopens with a
biographical sketch of General Irwin Nc
Dowell, and gives several readable papers,
among which are articles from Rev. DR.. H.
W. Bellows, domestic Letters from the
Pacific Coast and from Prof. James J.
Names, "Part of the Unwritten History of
Creation :" "Sonora: its Resources, etc" J"
"Musical Warblings," "Myn Heer Van
Vluyten, the Optirnist," and others.
Gazlay's Pacific Monthly has become an
established fact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01

FOR SALE.-HOUSB AND LOT ON
l. Forest street. House large and oommodiousi Lot
$50 feet BY 22 with abundance OF hne shrubbe y,
and good fruit choice grams aud good barn
Terms easy. Enquire of d. W. GAGE Esq, l5o gu
w.afrs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01

UNION VIGILANCE CoNnITEE.-The follow
ing persons were appointed a Vigilance
Committee for the several Wards to act on
Monday next, viz.
First Wsrd-Geo. C. FrisselI, William V.
Craw, John c. Grannis.
Second Ward-B. Butts, II. wilkins, P.
Deimer, H. Becksnbseb
Third Ward-L. B. Mears, Cbas. Caw-
derry, Il. NJ. Holsworth, Chas. Whittsker.
Fourth Ward-H. Beilstein, r. r. Her
rick, A. T. Brinsmade, S. Thormau, Jr.
Fifth Nard-John Stursnickle, Philip
Hege, Chas. II. Brown, John Cradle, Henry
Schaffer.
Sixth Ward-John Huntington, Jacob
Schroeder, W. P. Fogg, Dan Reynolds,
VIM. Brenmore.
Seventh Wsrd-Geo. C. Fogarge, James
r. Warsewick, Charles Pe1teDgill.
Eighth Wsrd-H. J. Webb, George Beck
or, Fred. Hoffman, James Ryan, Chris.
Leitz.
Ninth Ward-silas BurlisOn, Joseph Con
rad. Christopher StOrer.
Tenth Ward-J. J. Weideman, James
Neville, A. P. Turner, jr.
Eleventh Ward-Daniel Kunte, R. Z.
Sprawl, Fred. Knapf-
The above Committees are expected to
give the whole day on Monday next, and
see that ali the Union voters are out.
NJ. R. KuIH,
Chm City Central Committee,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
MONEY ORDERS

On all the principal cities in the country
for sale as the Cleveland Post Office at the
following rates:
For amount not exceeding $40 lOc'
exceeding $40 and under $50 ltc.
exceeding $40 and under $50 2Oc'
nchI4.F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01

RECRUITING The new order for the cor
rection of the enrolment Isis in the sub
districts, preliminary to a new assignment
of quotas, has paralyzed township commit
tees, SO that little in the way of recruiting
is now being done. Only two or three men
were mustered into service at the Provost
Marshal's office yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
Chm City Central Committee.

HARPER's MONTHLY FOR APRIL.-WS have
received from j. B. Cobb & Co., and Al
Hawks, copies of the April number Of this
excellent and popular magazine. The con-
tents OF this creamy number are ga Dogs
Day Ended" "Where the Wateree was"
Glove at Sea-" "The Petroleum Region Of
America" !" "Heroic Deeds of Heroic Men
V. ;" with General B. +. Butler as represen-
tivecharacter; "Miss Milligan's Sermon"
srThieves' Jargon," "Plessant Valley and
Deacon Marvin" "Wan Street in War
Time," "Mr. Furbuoh," "soft shineth the
Moon," "Hearts and Trees, "RecOllectiOns
of sherman, ,"''A Ssrmonto Servants" with
fresh chapters of Wilko Collins story, oar
msdale," and of Dickens serial, "Our
Mutual Friend, !" Monthly Record of fEvents,
Editors Essy Chair and Drawer, &c.
1t is an unusually interesting number
It may be had at Hawks, and Cobb & Co.'s.
MILITARY PRoMOTIONs.--The following
promotions in Northern Ohio regiments
were entered in the Adjutaut Generals Of
fee on March 29th:
10Th o. V. I.-Captain Solomon Fireston
to Msior; LIST Lieutenant Horny NJ Fussel-
man to Captain, and ID Lieutenant Monroe
Ebi to 1st Lieutenant.
49th o. V. I.-Major Joseph r. Bartlitt
to Lieut. lnant Colonel Captain Milton F.
Miles to Major; 1st Lieutenant Anthony
W. Adams to Captain, and Sergeants James
F. Harper and John H. Yarger to l7t Lieu
tenants.
18th o. V. List Lieuteuants Haskell
Proctor and John Stevens to Captains
10th o. v. -1st Lieutenant Joseph A.
Loveioy to Captain; I'd Lieutenant Perry
II. Nichols TO LIST Lieutenant, and Sergeants
Alexander Pricer and John W. scanland to
I'd Lieutenants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
CHICAGO MAKKET.%AEareh 81,
- .-.r-ou.prr

FIOur-DuIl, declined 2595oc-
Wheat-Iuu and declined s9bc. eale5 AZ
CoEz1n-Dali; declined 2@so. Sales at 55g5so
for 7. iect. q. -
',1i s,1sIghwines-Dun. i Sales at 81 &c.
PrOVisiOns-ActiVe
POrk-Sa!es Prime mess S23 503-i meis
at S24 %.
Receipts Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat, ] 800 bUi
corn, b,cOO Ia; oats, 2 o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01

CLEVELAND LEADER DIEEcToRT-To AD-
TERrrsERs.-Au those who have given Or
ders for cards in the Directory, and not
furnished the copy, will please send the
same throug h the POstofice, or to the LEADER
Counting Room E. CowLEs & Co.,
sprI Publisher.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
Mr.. Kuorr was declared the nominee.
COESTABLES,

COESTABLES,
The names of the following gentlemen
were announced: George Buskirk, L. B.
Whitney, Felix Darrsgb, Alex. Mcclure,
John McGavey, Timothy Quinlan, Henry
Shuttle and Casper Lame.
On motion, these were nominated by &C
clamation.
Motion was made and carried, to publish
the proceedings of the Convention in the
German Democratic paper in the city and
request the ether papers to give them a
place in their columns.
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
FOR SALNBOUSE AND LOT, l29

l. Lakestreet c lrner Wood and Lake, within the
Second Watd, istin yuished its wealth and good
ctizeu ship and within Ten minutes walk flom the
Pubic Square, POst-t flee, Mark {, princp Depots
and busiSess STREETS. House brick a with wing,
substa3 italy and tastefullJ built, arranged with
reference alike to conf IT and convenience, having
an unob,trucie aud beautiful view Of the Lake, aud
furnished with lake water gas and furDace Ihe
who in good con itioD. Terms reasonable. L. IN
the premises at the Office Of Drs. Blair and San
49,. - p,,bIic G-tu.ra mch11IW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01

SECOND WARDERs, TuRs oUr.-A meeting
will be held held this evening at seven
o'clock IN the basement of the Court House.
Every member of the association and all
enrolled men sheuld be present, as matters
of the greatest importance will be brought
before the meeting.
By ORDER OF CoNEITTEE.