davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-29
UcTIoS NOTICE.
"A A. q BuRNIiAM. AUCTIONEER.
41l fEu WORTH OLE

MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
PIANOfURrE, PAINTINGS, SrATUARi. BRONxES,
CHINA, GLASSWARE, and nisiy costly works OF
AT PUBLIC ACTION
On this day, TUESDAY, NJ the elegant private residence
No. n we sixecnth street between Ffh aud Sixth
sale commencing ~ lUil O'Clock
DRAWING ROOMS
4uberb wing Furniture covered French broa
cells the description Esgeres bookcase: Encog
nurcx Cabinets velvet and Brussels carpets Brocates
Curtains Match Suits 500 Picquct and Console Tables
match Paintings by Cole Storm at Sea- Fislcrman'a rfy,
H0y Family after Mufiios celebrated pantiag In Louvre
asiery, Paris; summer Winter, Fruit and Flowers,
Flemish Interiors; Cabinet Paintings. Engravings Seyres
aud Dresden Vases.
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PrANOFORTE
Richest instrument offered Vt auction this season; Stool.
Cover Canterbury artistic Bronze Sstar, Hamlet Mazcp
Ps Diana, Crusaders; Eccentric figures bronze Ornoiu
Clock, Vases to match.
BEDROOMS.
Rosewood and walnut Dressing Bureaus, Bclsieads,
Wsrdrobcs suite, style Louis NV; Hair and spring
M..irc;sss t~sn s,ISnr pairs Linen sheetH ,~cse
Curt&ins. Dining Room rurniture-EItension Table,
Buffet Chairs Lounges, elegant sets Crystal and Ruby
iasswsrr Table Cutlery, silver Casters spoons Forks
onee Dinner and Tea richly Chns
Dinner Set 80 pieccs also All Furniture the
attendance - pack and move goods n. B.Par,ie,
wishing attend this sale tkc Firth stages nth
avenue cars leaving at sixteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-29

NIADAM HOPI-By PALNIsrRY IN ALI. AFFAIRs
vi Of fe at ija sixth avenue Ladies' ~ eenss sr"s's
men 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-29

CwEEPs WANTED GOLD AND SILVER SCRAPS
Refining once Of ALBERT sfkyERs 1 CO.. Il Nassau
street and No. IAberty lane al.M aI.a. .I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-29
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY-FoR GENTLEMEN
only, at the New York Museum q Anatomy 6lS Broad.
Way Parties unable attend these lectures have then
forwarded receipt Of ten cents BY addressing Secretary Of
New York Museum Of ANATOMY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-29
---l--llll7'7l'- -
GOLD AND SILVER.

OARS rNGoTs, DUST AND SCRAPS OF SILVER
ID and Gold wanted highest rates. NJ Refinery ONCE "
Nassau and No. Liberty lane, By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-29


new YORK COUNTY COURT HOUSE STOCK
Sealed proposals will he received ~ the Comptrollers
ONCE until "Wednesday. September 1885 NJ two o'clock
r NJ when the ssme will be publicly opened for the
Who'll. or any part Of the sum OF two hundred thousand dol
lars the New York County Court House stock, author
ordinance Of the Board Of Supervisors. approved BY the
The said stock to provide additional means for the con-
strnction and completion OF the New County Court
House Chambers street viii bear interest Al the rate
of cent snnun payable semiannualy on the lst
Of May and November In each year. aud the principal
hundred thousand dollars the LIST day Of November
One hundred thousand dollars on the LIST day November
lsU
The proposals win state the Of stock desired and
price hundred dollars thereof and the
accepted will thercupon be required
" deposit with the County Treasurer tho sums awarded 70
them respectively .
County Tresser for such deposits the viii be emit
lied 10 receive certificates causI the par value
OF awarded 10 them, bearing interest from the
dates " payments. -
for New York County Court House Stock and ncosed
second envelope addressed 10 the Comptroller
The right 10 reject any all Of the bids II the
MATTHEW r. BRENNAN, Comptroller.
CRY NEW YORK, DErARInES or FINANCE Corr
rRoLLER's OvrcE, August ~, iSbo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-29
PROPOSALS.

NOrICE TO BuILDERs-sBALED TENDERS, AID.
~ dressed the Tor erecting prison
in the Babsmss will be received ~ the ore OF the Hon.
VIM n. Doyle, the chairman OF the Commissioners. until
Wednesday the 7h of November 1855 for the
ton Of prison tho Island Of New Providence Plans and
specifications 81 the work BE- and further nfor
nation obtained the Office ofJ X Bacon IS South street.
New York, ut the civil Engineers ONCE, Sassa AIDE
auate security viii be required for the due performance OF
the work BY order Of the Commits soners.
NASSAU, n. p, August q, 1886
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-29
WV PUBLICATIONS.

JEALOUSY, ITS CAUSES AID CURE; SIGNS OF
81 Character How TO Read Them General Grant Hon
j. NJ Ashley. Portraits and Characters; Prchard, the
Murderer; Causes Of Crime; Cosmogony World Within
World In sep,ember number PfIRENOLOGICALJO JOUR.
NAL Only ~ cents or g. year Newsmeu have IT, Ad-
dress FOWLER WELLS, New York.
NEW BOoKs-ONE NEW ONE JUST ADDED.
~ CArtes dc vse aud al kinds OF fancy Sporting Goods
Agency, ~ Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-29
sALEs Ar AucrIoN.

a L. sOfh, AUIAAONrx.1. -.
n. AUCTl0N.-LARGE HOUSEHOLD ukNI Iuhk
hale At Clinton place All the elegant Honsehod
@ large four story win be sold At auction this day
sTuesday August a. elegant, residence ~ Clinton
place eighth street between Fifth and SIKH sale
commencing 1T 10Y O'Clock precisely, conssupg pi
Brussels and Ingram Carpets Dining koon-nicn
China Tea and Dinner Sets rich silver ovntsa Cs,or gu
yer Teaspoons Tablespoons Forks Ice fcne ake BASKET
rich plated Tea Coffee Sets Butter Dishes ivory
cut G0bets, engraved Chainpagnes Wines Deca nters,
Carafes Celery Stand Preseyes g. large black walns
Extension Table solid black walnut bune twelve Dining
Chairs, OIL Paintings, Engrsvngs farior and Drawing
R0omFour beautiful rosewood Farior Suits covered with
che richest DESCRIPTION OF crimson and maroon crimson and
Library Furniture, rosewood Etgeres with French
Plate Mirrors back doors, style OF Louis xIy large
Pier Mirrors Chandeliers Turkish Easy Chairs Lounges
rich marble top and Pier Tables lans
u fine collection OH Paintings Bronze Clocks Orna
snents French China and Paran Vases Corner Book
Stands, Lady's Work Table.
AGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE
Stool and Cover cost $500
an elegant instrument with round corners beautifully
carved legs and with all the improvements
ovcrsrung bass full non plate French action fun ~
tave
Chambers and Nursery-Cosily rosewood and mahogany
Beseads statusry, marble top Bureaus, Wristbands and
Commodes to match over twenty Hair Mattresses
forty 70 sixty pounds made 10 order and IN excellent
sion; Feather Beds Bosers Pillows; Countc
SILK and satin Bed Spreads, Linen Sheets Ingram Carpets
bedroom Mirforf Clocks Toilet Tables Towel Racks Toilet
Scls ocohs Stair Carpets and Rods cushioned
Chairs ~ igercs Sofas Lounges, Couch Beds Hall Stands
Tea AMI Dping Tables oge With large and desirable
assortment OF Basement and nitchen Utensils. DC.
N B-.clabe men In attendance cart pack and ship
goods Tor purchasers at u reasonable charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-29

DIcHMoND (vA) PROPERTY At PRIVATE SALE :
IN That valuable Lot 2fisis feet In the burnt district
corner OF Main and streets being the principal
wholesale and retail streets Title clear oi all In
cumbrance and subject u cgnhcauon Apply 10 JOHN
IL. GII.MEH. Ean Rrhmnnd, Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-29
A UCTlON NOTICE.
THIS DAY, AT TEN O'CLOCK,
LOCKWOOD BROS. Il UNDERHfIL.
Salcsroom 20 Murray and 50 Warren strcct1

1000 White Wool Blankets
1850 Gray Army Blankets. 10 pounds.
1000 White and Blue Counterpanes.
200 Cotton Shirts.
700 Linen Sheets
1000 yards Loom Lining, II 10 10.
5,UJ pair all wool socks.
i,CUD dozen Spool Cotton No. "a.
Our regular assortment cloths Casscres Satinets
Shirts and Drawers, &c, &C.
LOCKWOOD BROS UNDERH1II,.
Auctioneers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-29

MADAME CLARA ASTOSIA. .SOM<AMBuLE CLAIR
vi voyHnt, IRON Paris now IA New York Fast present
and future nv uerbtpird Egyptian srrp- English.
Frenci or ,ermau No s. West Fourth street Washington
sausfr, frum ten A. ". until eight y. ".
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-28
FHOn Was aCNGTON.

w WAsHIHGTO6, April q.
The Times Washington special SAYS the
statement that President johnson declines
sll precsution for his personal safety is er-
Toneous. True, be has not given any
special directions for guards to be placed
about his psrsen, but he approves the pre-
cautions, taken by the suthori les, which
embrace the continuance upon duty of the
late Presidents Body Guard, commanded
by Lieutenant j. B. Jamison, of Ohio.
This company consists of one select man
from each county in Ohio, and numbers
nearly one hundred men. A sufficient
force of this guard is upon duty Rl the
time and the visitor who calls upon the
President, at his temporary mans ion, is
confronted at once upon q pprosching the
door by three OF four soldiers who do not
permit him 10 advan ce further until his
name has been sent in and the order given
TO admit him.
In the hall adj lining the Reception
Room are also found soldiers of genteel
department who remain about the en-
trance, within few feet Of Mr.. johnson.
Sentinels also constantly surround the
house upon the street and IN the lot upon
which the building stands In fact every
reasonable precaution is taken to prevent
any violence being attempted upon the
President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-28

NEw York, April q.
The Hersld's Rsleigh correspondent
says johnson first proposed to surrender.
his army on the terms granted Lee, audi
he requested Sherman to send the PROPOSE
tion TO Washington. Sherman replied;
that be was empowered 10 act, and it was
unnecessary to send 10 Washington, tbuss
causing q delay. An intervitw W WAS bsdE
the next day when Johnston made inqui-
~ as to what terms would be pledged toI
members of the Confederate Government
Sherman refused TO recognize the suthorI.S
ties Of any such Government, but was pre-.
pared to treat with johnson as an officsr of
the insurgent forces. a second meeting
was had at which Breckinridge, recogniz I'd
IS g Msjor General and not as q rebel Sec
retsry of Wsr, was present. Il was at this
conference that Sherman permitted the
introduction OF the Objectionable propOsi
tions, which it is said were dictated by
JEFF Davis.
Sherman heard of the Presidents assss-
sinstion before the negotis'ion, and commu-
nicated the intelligence to the rebals, who
appeared to have the profOund.s st regret at
the event
General Stonemsn who was reported st
Greensboro was permitted TO come through
,Johnson's lines to Raleigh
Johnston's army, probably $4,000 strong,
is better supplied with field guns and
horses than any army the Confedsrscy ever
had. Many Of the rank and file, however,
not willing to await the formal surrender,
were leaving for their homes.
The Worlds Raleigh correspondent says
q Commission, consisting of Ex Governor
Graham, Ex Governor Swan, Surgeon Gen /
eral Warren and Colonel Burr, was sent
by Governor Vance to see what arrange,
ment could be made with Sherman on theI
part Of State for q cessation of hostillihes,
and TO ascertain what was the use of theI
State Government and officers Under
the new regime the Commission had the
assent of General Hsrdee, 10 visit Sher-:
man, Johnston not being st hand. Butt
Wade Hampton intercepted them and
sent them back. Fitzpatrick being in thel
rear captured them, and, Hampton having
retreated, again sent them on Il cir mis-
sion.
They hsd an interview with Sherman,
who gave them protection paper for thel
Governor and State officers, so long as mol
hOstihties we're shown by them.
Sherman told them he had no infOrma-s
tion as to how the status of the State gov
ernment was affected, that the question did
not come within bis province; that he did +
not col slider North Carolina out of thes
Union, IS the question Of secession had not
been submitted 70 the people; thsthe would
respect every man that was not an original
secessionisi, and treat him with every con-
sideration. Still he must march through
the State in pursuit of Johnston, and thes
people must necessarily suffer by the march. (
Johnslon's army was inferior to his, and
every man slain in the future was an uu-
necessary sacrifice. Johnston, and not
himself, would be responsible for this sac
RIDGE and the suffering entsiled on the peo-
pie Of North Carolina. The civilized
world would pronounce Johnstons course
inhuman and illegitimate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-28
NEW YORG M MtBKEr-Aprn %.

BY TELEeRaPH.l
COtf0n-I 80 active I'd IOEtr. Sales st5fd55c
for midiling.
FlOur-Less active and ICal5c lower on eom-
srlOn and medium gradet.
Sails st 81 SO9I As for extra state; 81 OOdS Is
for common to good shipping brands extra round
looD Ohio; 50 2p9 60 for tfads braud-. Market
lclo,ing heavy, with buSers at the ou'sl1e pri g.
whisky ull aud lower. Western at 81 la
Is. Is
Wheat-St6ady for y Vilter and . ull and dro op-
,irg for sp ing salss at 81 s. for ch'ics No. J
MilEsukre; 81 729I 75 for W Liter red western.
Rye Quiet
Barley-HCayy.
COrm-S srcs and la better SAILS a. 81 30 foI
10 eriO- mixed wes'ern 81 4lgI a flr ne ye Low
Oats-De ddedly lower and nominal, at s2gs3C
for wesssTn
WOOl-Dull.
Coffee ull.
Sugar Firm at 14aI5c for Porto Rico; l29l2C
for Cuba and MuscOvadO; Hayana 1879.
MOIasses-QuIat.
for uds; Soc T r-dned in Ond and 75@76 .cr &c
free
POrk-Firmsr; good demand S les at $50 5Oa
so 10 for new mess, clOsilg at ~ 10 cssh
s26 3 an 80 for ls634 do, C. sh aud eguIa- way
closing At S2f 81 cash s26 OOt026 IS for prime and
s26 5pG'7 % or prime mess. Aisb 25OO b5ls neg
me 's for JHns and July, sellers opioD at SD 20
l2Dc for e1tra uest
Reef Hams-Ir ir demand at S2l OOdl u CO.
Cut Meats-ln request at I419gI5J5ef,r shoul.
Iders Il Sl915c 'o- haa $.
BfseOD-In fair request and advancing Sal,,
at l6ai61Ss for Cumberland cut. Io1<g!GJzc iol
Ons bbsd; '7n for shO' t-ribbpd.
I.ardi-Steady at l6glS15c
Butter-Ind mani at log27c for Obi 2493s,
for ct. tie.
Cheese Quit at l5@23c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-28

COMMITTEE TO MEET THR REMAINS. In
pursuance of a resolution. passed at a meet
ling of the Committee of Arrangements,
Mayor senter reported that he hsd sp-
pointed the following gentlemen as com
mittee to proceed by railroad and meet the
remains:
Hon. R. P. Spalding Charles Hickox
Gov David Tod John Martin
Thomas Jones, jr. Hon. Wm. Collins
lCol. Arson Stager II. N. johnson
iAmasa Stone, jr. DR.. G. C. E. Weber
Hon, H B. Payne DR.. Proctor Thayer
Hon. John A. Foot II. B. HuTlbut
Hon. II. V. Wilson +. Cowles
Stillman Witt Jacob Hovey
Ansel Roberts James WOrswick
VIM. Bingham George Wiley.
Hon. VIM. B. Castle
The above committee is requested to be
at the Depot OF the Cleveland and Erie
Railroad punctually at half past FIVE
O'Clock on Friday morning.
The meeting adjourned to meet at tho
Depot at seven o'clock, Fridsy morning,
unless previously called together By the
Chairman of the Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-28

81 The market to-day decidedly more buoyant
Z for -Four and Grain IN an 'or somo time D ast d
sSrued firm tn h-oughOut at Ihe extreme advance Of
Z. tue past ew days, closing strong In ProvlsIons
trere was little better inquiry, but the market is
Esiil quiet, but firm. General Produce moves of
steadiiy in q small way, and rules pretty steady as
Il prices. We have no change TO note in any n
fimoiity from the prices Of yesterday.
. Tomorrow (Fridsy) there viii be no meeting Of
Sthe Bosrd Of Trade, and all business will be sus-
4peaded throughout The city
= Freighls-The following arc the rates at pres-
Gent asked BY Lake Cstoam) and Rail:
n LIKE AND RAIL-To New YorE.-First class (:
asl,25; Second class: sl,OOi Third Glars: SC
4 fourth el,as: t214'. Flour, 81 25i Wool, SI,s5.
& To Bost First class sl,3j; Second o'ass {:
SsI,IO; Tn I'd cls-s: 95o; Fourth class: 67zc.-
i Flour sI,35.
s. TBoUT-AIore active. Sales 200 bb's Xxx red at
Es5s,2 ,25; 100 Lbs Xxx white at sl.25; 60 bbs Xxx
white at Ss,75.
Wheaf-Firm ard more active, but rather ir-
regular. s.le5 of s cars No. red from store at
asl,5I, and cars do 90 at 81 IS; ca 5 No. red
sfrom st,rs at s 30, and 1 car do do at ,45-the
market closing at out,i' figures.
6 EOrn--Firm. with good inquiry. Sale 8 cars
slshellod on store at soc
: Bais-Frm. Sales OF 4 cars at &C from store
Z Eye-Eothiug doing Rod at sI,OO9l ,O5.
BnrIsy-Held at 81, ,COgI 10 from store, accord
hiDg to quality.
{ POrk-Iu M der.' 9 demand and steady at s2s
for City-packoI mess.
Lhrd-Rather quiet but steady at 2lc in kegs
Z and zoe in tieroes for city rendered.
Smoked aeats-In fair request but steady
; sSugar-cured hams 23o for oanvsssed and 90 for
uosnvsss,d shoulders l7c; dried beef lgo or can
$ ysss,d and lsc for uncanvassed Sales 2,7OO ID,
suucsnvassed hams at 22c
2 Rafter-Common to good Ci5 w. selling in.
small way ct l5gl7c.
4 Eggs-Stsady. Small sales reported 21o.
3 Chssse-oh quoted At 2l92sc. No new in
market
EiEhE fnes-Very dali and entirely nc nninal
s4t s. l5s2lS.
AIcoboI-Market quiet and steady. He'd at
lI.32a4,3f for ss per cent. Neutral Proof Spirit,
i3s s5z2,4o.
j PasroIeusD-The market is quiet and weak
sHed at 70G79c for refined.
I SRe,is-Scsrce and nrn. Clover he'd at gI5 COZ
aud Timothy a. 500.
! F0safOcs- Sales OF peach. blows at Coo.
Dried BBpIes-Qaiet at 71lgsc, and pay for Y
'psekares.
Dried PeaeIhes-Unpeeieds selling 10 : small !
way st 3, @32o; no pee cd in nj Ha'ket
Lake Fish-The market is eady, with az
IN d,rats ,emsnd. Vhits-sn, halt bbIs, No. &
extra 5000 NO 2 or uDin.pectsd $500 Trout,
half hbls, $685. Piokerel, half bbls IS so; Her-a
ring s. so per bbI. Bass IS 90.
-S'sif- Lowsr. Fize 81, 10. Coarse and Ground
solar 32,l5.
ROps-Ffrm. New York state 4C@5Oc, accord.
ing 20 gualty
asII-steady. Barley Malt held At 81, 80 PEI
bushsl.
Ale and POFteT-nsrkst steady. We quO,s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-28

DR.. LIGHTHILL.-Particular attention is
5called to the advertisement of DR.. Light
hill in another column. It will be borne in
mind hat the Doctor makes Catarrh and
Deafness a speciality, and he has the repu-
tuition of being eminently successful in
treating these diseases. He will bo in ALI
Iance, at the Nixon House, for one week,
commencing Monday, May lst., where he
can be consulted. He will also be at the
Fisk House, Ashtabula, for one week, com
|meneinG, Monday, May sth, and remain
there till Saturday, May 18th, and at the
Russell Forest City House, Cleveland, for
one week, commencing Monday. May 18Th
and ending Saturday, May Goth. Read his
advertisement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-28
YeslerdaT EFenlng,s EdItIon.
FUsER4L COETEGE.

R5cHssTER, April y,
The funeral train arrived here at $40
A n Minute guns were fred and New
mans Ragimentsl Band performed funeral
dirges. The 54th New York first compa
nv Of Veteran Reserve, hospital soldiers,
the battery attached to the 25th Brigade,
Union Blues, Independent were drawn UP
in line in the depot on the north side Of
the track. Tie Mayor, and twenty-six of
the Common Council with other civic or.
ganiz atoms we're present.
The bells OF the city are Icing tolled,
and as the train leaves the city the multi
titude show signs of sorrow and respect
No accident has occurred thus far. Ten
thousand people are present.
BATAVIA, April q.
The remains of President Lincoln ar
rived st Batavia at 5:lS, Two thousand
of the inhabitants were assembled at this
place. During the time we remained here
a choir of male and female voices sung q
requiem. Bells were tolled and minute
guns fired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-28

FEEcED UP.-High fences have been run
across the heads of Euclid, East Superior
and Rockwell streets. In the center of the
streets are gates, through which the people
will be allowed topass toreach the entrance
10 the reception building. These gates Will
be guarded by military. Citizens and peo-
pie from abroad must reconcile themselves
to guards, fences, gates, and all other ele-
ments of fate which the authorities have
been compelled to invoke in order the bet
ter and more offoctually to control the
of the vast crowds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-28
Proclamation by Mayor senter.


CLEVELAND, April 26, 1865.
So sincerely sorrowful are our psople over
the recent great calamity that presume
40 suggestion need be made as to outward
nbservances on the 2Sth inst when it will
oe our sad pleasure to pay funeral honors
70 our late Chief Magistrate; yet, to secure
uniformity and complete public deeorum,
request that all places of business be
closed, and that the day be observed as a
close holiday, in which none but the most
necessary labor be done.
1t is to be hoped that all buildings, both
public and private, will be draped in mourn
ing, and particularly those upon the line of
march aud the main business streets. Some
linconveniences may arise to citizens from
the closing of streets, but trust the neces- !
sity will be obvious, and that all will
lcheerfully scquiesce not only in this, but
in all other regulations deemed proper orI
necessary by the Committee of Arrange
|ments.
The sale of liquors and ale is prohibited
during the twenty four hours of the 28.hl
inst. The large attendance of strangers
will require the openipg of restaurants and
eating houses, and this will be permitted Il
provided there be no evasion of the pro-
hibitiOn as TO the sale of intoxicating
drinks. GEO. B. SENTER, Mayor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-28

RUSAwAY.-A horse, attached to buggy
containing two men, names not known,
dashed down Superior street about half past
Eight o'clock last night, and made a rush
for the show window of the Metropolitan
Gift Book Store. The wheel of the vehicle,
however, run foul OF q post at the edge of
the sidewalk, throwing the men out, while
the horse broke loose and fell into the cell
lar way of Adams and Jewetts' establish
ment. The beast was considerably cut and
bruised. One of the men he'd his leg some
what hurt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-28

BOARD OF TRADE.-The members of the
Board of Trade Will meet this morning at
seven O'Clock puuctuslly, on Prospect
street, near Wilson avenue, TO join the pro-
cessiOn, and at ten o'clock P. n, at the
County COurs House, to take part in escort
ing the remains to the cars at the foot Of
Vineyard street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-28

There Il noticing that touches the Liver, The at a
toe maIady quickly, and restores it so certain,
TO a perft city healthy and regular coEd ii q. as
STOMACH BIT TrERs. II Of a
"billious habit the tendency o. our system to
that form Of dis asss may be he'd in cte-k for =
lifetime by the occasional use of Thi, La mless
negotiable antid1ts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-28

l0f Fever and Asue, instead of being dosed fol
lm onthI with Quinine, 20 the ruin Of ths general
health, are promptly set upon their feet again,
without danger of relapse, by this prompt rene
1y for every kind OF Intermittent. Taken as
saf, guard agii st iasma il renders an stt:ck Of
IChills sni Fever ABSOLUTELY impossible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-28

NoTICE.-People who desire 10 see
the remains of President Lincoln
must enter the gate on Superior street, east
Of the, Square. Ladies, however, who are
unattended by gentlemen will bs
allowed to enter the Park at the southeast
corner, opposite Gsrrett's confectionery,
store. This rule is absolute, and no one
need try to go counter to it.