davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-24
~ CR4NcERY ATLEBAVoN
LAP''i p, :. a 0tssrf' eFsaii'ss

v ~ = Nsruihersi ks'f, s1a hers
n tins cssITe Il appearing 70 the Ssiisfseil6p 81
.tae CieFk aad asstsr thst deieadaals I'M. A. G..
Eutaerrs hooort l. Csrylthers, ST., ds'eadsrts are
ncn-resi1ents - The state OF rennessee 20 thaf
the ordinary p7ocess q law c.nnot b. seraied upor
thems ltis 'hsre'ore ordsred that pnhlicAto1 -
iI'l1c iog tour eonsecuuss Weetss IA the Na-hvtls
81 o. ne@spalsar fattssned Ia Tie cify o. Nash.
vic, fe9alrluE saig uscnlant- "a Eppeag he5r so
Saafeers Court a. Lebanon. 1elnessse. CT sha Ii
atnr Jay N Osciebef paxl asa, then sna t1sFs -
pifad, ailssar nF demur tocoup a.nsnt eli ~ -
aaaHr Heafrt ~
!1T hesrng e. prrIs OEyu.T.R GREEN
iansie-ssE> clsrt and Master
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-24
No Charges nntiI after Collection
Vouchers Bought on the Best
Terms
Tn Chancery at EIurfreesbOrO.
Nay RfTI.Es- 49,

" fi-hFn fglng Z
Is. a fOriGnsi Affachmsui Bsii
Rrou ft.ela l. Hi e, / .rlei .iuuela, lS66.
and leiome kdlsy
IN rms csuse = sppesrirg % the sstisacton 4
the CLERK sod Mazter, ihst iha deieEdants. b.
/. Fsdiey aud Jerome Kelley, are non. rafi-
cents - ne stale q lenneasee, 70 thai ABE oFdi-
hsry process 81 sW eannof - served % them Z i
fheFc lufe ordered thHt puhleatoa te made for four
conseCuuye weeks N the Nashville UEiuns n nsws-
paper psibi4shed N the 10 Of Nashville, reqairinR
tae sad deiends1ia q appear - he ne1t lerm Z
Cfart 70 % held II hufiresshcTo o. the sonr.
Monuny n lcioosr next. then and thera 10 pieae
Hnssg- of oesuur % oomplsibanI's iii Or tta
ssa,e WI - ttyen Tor eoAfesssta s % tbern, ane
sctlcf isesrinE - psTfc
By 4 4. TosFENs, .. Z. an.
ilraa 40
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-24
ProeIanaIIon By lhe Gorernor.
srArE ~ TrSsEs.rr. Cx.cvrryr prr,Rr,Tr,v
A.rut-rsne Gu.,s e.. 1s.g

aiAlA 81 AtNeEs, IT, LKsCJTTVE lEHA RrAfFAF D
NAtHvuLs, ju5e 81 lsss
NuEsra1, vscsucy hiss occurred In ne Bone
az lseple-slisires or tn Genesai assembly, oil o.
state o. leasessee, Nv ne res 1auon of he Bon.
f1niunt Cope ksprelea ante from the Sountr
heveiore, . william G BroFnloW. Governor q,
De Sc 81 fenoesseo 20 hereby raI1ra he shs,
y 2. SAD c9lui9 q he .isr1 q oPe5 ald hold an
slecIi "a on thursday. tire t1i-d day of Areu 4 rs,'
~ tre purpose Of n.Arg sad Na5aucy sail eisr,
10 usi te be-. N s7Nct aocofd. O. srb INV
aon 'or members. 0i ConUUss S =. and in 81 4 80,
formuy utnt he PROVISIONS nd finltltons Of an
So Of he LefisafIuo eat led "An set 20 Ent ~.
elective f-aneh!-e ''
-. in testimony whereof ( hsre haTa,s.,
HtASE' us -ioel nv naIae aud cau-ed the qr. 81
49, si1t ol ne state ~ tennessee 70 B. srtx
~ q. ,.t DesafCneurin Nsshrl le ths .Jtb -,
ass -S
hy the 6oTeIn1rs
v. g. BROWSLow.
J. FlrrruEa, Secretary Of stafs
June 2t-ad e. ie
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-24

a4AAlo+A q A-4tiaiii .tll1 otilelft
To thscssc, g nppesrne q the 81. -rs-tcrl of tha
Clerk ard Master, tilst Ilo 1elsuGant Nation. D.
Xiii u oae az ne deieudsuis. - q uoaro-idaus on
NE rW.e q tennessee, 80 that the oraDary pso-
cesf ni law cannot ne ssrvel uron hn it's tiere-
iote, ofaefea th~i publcguga T. M for iolir So
i-essiFe weeks 81 the Nashville Cnion p ueWspsfssr
puilllad % ne CITY % Nashville, rtslniriuE sad
deieudt1f, e. epPear 81 10 next Term % the
Chancggy Oaurt, - b. AslG Ia fhel uu of IiaA-
aCon GA Ne seeonu Nou,iay 10 October next tlsC0
then and thefe O. itaii ansUer ~ einur 70 ceii-
flslnants h or ne saips VIII lss taken ic,r con
fssSed, a. ~ hIn sni 81 lof bearing sr par't
UEN4tLE CsnEN
Iunel s-Er9tf Clerk md NastaF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-24
NOTICE,

F71hs Bank q he Csion VII remove 20 snd 90
oupy re uaion Bank luldinF, on aud aftsg
ne tEss q Juy, unG1s-ltEs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-24

Attachment salL
WsshngtSl HsrroW
u th.s cause 4 appesring 10 the satsls-liou q,
ne NsTk. ir m the slcgs ions In the ffliavt ME
~ this cause, that the defendant, Mss ainqtop
hsIs. 80 is non-residelt Of tho s.ata 81 Ton.
mes, g., 30 thU tne ortlnsry PROCESS 81 law ca.
DOT ,e serTuI upon BIN; 10 Is Therefore q opr
ed tli pghlgauon % made for four sucresslys
"srk~ m me Nashville Nnscn, d newspaper pub
nshed 10 ;he ciiy o. N-shv.ls. re1uirnE Sal "a
iendsnt % sppear 20 Tire September term Of tn
crcut OourJ ri Davidson cIun-y. 70 b. hold hi
tla rits oi AsshF.ilo, ou tne dHst Mondav,r ser
tcmufr next rTen ARD IlaIe 10 r. esd 4 rs,rer a.
demur 20 couftHnsni's tsch r-ni fied ~ -
,aue Wrl he t7b-n f7r confessed IS 90 h.ra and
tet i1r hgarur 1S par5g
junsls-vas DAVID Q. LOvE. Clerk
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-24
Wanted stable.

nSF having be capacity TO hold ten head o.
~ horses, and yard or shelter room for FIVE wag.
ons.' Must 90 looaad 10 the vent Of Brosd M
College street. Address Box CO... p. o., Nashville.
juee2l -"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-24
| Siots eoneroi sguth Cherry and EeElTt ne, o.,
ea-h go feet mont ~ 70 deep 10 lna'i-y.
Intelligence Office.

4 IL persons wanting Mechanics, Clerks, House
office, No onZ North Cherry street, and register
ilpir wants.
Persons dcs.u1g ,tusd ,ns VIII DC che same See
sigo PtahC door. .H II. FIrCOE b col. d L
magia- anls taHneai a -.raa E
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-24
&c.

A Farm ~ Robertson county. trcnty uii0s lrOIn
n Nashville on flIe nas1slAe HopsiusfiHe end
Carkgvlile road. Z15 70 aa0 asrss; I25 cleared eni
ID cultivation Go0d h0us-, with all nre4--rry OUT
houses. A young 0r'Hari and O gcJi sprre
Apply % ". 1lA3iL. BROW EtH-,
iunei s-lw 50 Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-24
IN CHANCERy APLEBANoN.
William ". Csues,

". o bROKSLQW.
june 2t-sd de
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-24
CLRCVIT coURT,.Ar 1919 Il

NAY BULBS. Ises-
K p. For.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-24
Great Bargainsl =
STATION cry!
AND NOTIONS 9 ;


ECTlEgs, WRRCHsyT5 an1 DEtLERs q
- zrnesfiy. If you wien 81 10y c1cds ~ =
hoHaonsbis. yes. Really -aiisfacaefg pr -
eaa. F4raI 81 q faII n
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
LOCAL NOTICES.
rubIic HenIth.-Tne Press.

FubIic HeaIth.-The Press.
Advertising has been pronounced ''undignifed'
BY the medical faculty. A physician who Advor-
tisss q valuable rem e " to nny people in hs pi
his professional brstnren, th,uld be make its mer-
its known to mill .ons through the business col
urns Of a new spa2er press. This may be "digni-
hed,'-but is it benevolent. humane, or just 2
Whoever is fortunate eI ough to discover or invent
any thing tina. will prevent, or cure, or aueyiste
human lunering, Il bound TO make it knosn,
through every chAanel Of communicates within
his reach, to tbs general pubic. For many yea 5
the me its of H~OSTETrAR'5 CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS have thur Leeu proclaimed
to the world, and multitudes have been restored
to health, or saved from fatal mslaiies in Goa.
sequence Az new facts have been developed in
relation to the operation Of this most pure and DO
tent Of all S omsc, les and Alt rat.yeJ, they have
been htat d IN s mple language to the people o.
many lands; and II She ptopTieto-s Of the medicine
have derived profit from their Disseminate thou
sands upoa thousands Of individuals have BEEN ben
Emitted thereby to an s1tsnt beyond ali estimate.
In the West tides, OaBsdA, Australia and sor tn
America, HosTETTEB's BTTrERs are nCw recognized
as the sole specific for Dyspepsia, the best poss BILE
safeguard against sp'demies, and the finest invigo-
rant in cases Of General Debility, and ths only diff
fusive stimulant entirely free from noxious ingre.
dents. EusT24s:IsdAw
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
cleveland wholesale MaTEeL

TUESDAY EvHHlHs, August 8, 1888.
FreIghts-Ths following are the rztsa BIZ LAhA
VstoAmJ aud Rail from thls port to New York and
Boston:
To New YOrk.-Fint class sI,Is; Second class;
Sic; Third class To; Fourth class: 800. Flour,
Go. Wool SI,I2.
To Boston.-Fut class: s1,22i Second class:
sic; Third class: TOO; Fourth class $50. Flour:
TOO. SOOIsl,22.
EIOur-Dsmsnd light and market steady. City
made Xxx red held at $500; DO do XIX white 5000.
Country made double extras 75c@S 90 below these
ngures.
Wheat-The market Is firm and the demand
fair. No. 2 red Irregular. Sales 4 cars Mol rOle-
co red from store ct sl,s6; 2 cars choice No 2 red
from store OF Sl,6.
OOrn-Quist to-day and nominal as 72973c for
No 2 mixed from store.
~Oats-Firm, and In good demand. Receipts Em-
proving. Sales 2 cars from store st $50.
EYe-Daii and nominal al 9Oc from store.
RArIey-InAotive snd nominal.
POrK-Firm at Ss4 " for city packed mess.
Lard-Firm ct 24o for city rendered ia barrels
and tlercss. Sales 10 bSls country lard at Gle.
Beel-City Mess held at SIS,OO, WITH light de-
msnd.
mOke Meats-In good demand, firm aud
unchanged. We quote sugAr-oured hams, can.
vsssed, ct &c; plsin-oured hams, eanvsss'd, Csc +;
dried beef, canVasscd, &c: shoulders l9o; bacon
2ec.
Butter-In fair dersnd and steady ct 2l0 &c
for Western Reserve, as per quality.
Oheese-Firm and steady At I20lso for good
to prime.
Eggs-DuI and dropping. Held nOminslIy at
15o.
HighwInes-ouiet, but firm at %. IT@9,ls.
AI~eOhOI-SteAdy Held st S4.s4s4,Ss for 90
per cent Cologne spirits, 0Sc per cent, $40.
Neutral Proof spirits 81 s2g2,s7.
Petroleum Steady at sc for round lots re-
fues, present delivery ; 66967o for future delivery },
according to time.
Lake FIsh-In moderate demand and steady.
whiteash, $500, PiokereI $500 Herring S5,75;
Trout ST,75
Dried ADpIes-stesdy. Sales IS bbis at s1zo,
pay for packages,
Dried Feaehes-UnpseIed Il at &c.
Hay-Deuabd god Old scarce and Arm 1t
SIS .OogI5.OO. New in good re, eips aud selling 1t
sS,cOgll,OO 10. Bsled steady at sIs,Oe9s 60
E~eathers-In demand st 76c > d for nice live
geese.
aalt-Fino scarce. Market firm .. sa.26 for
Fine; Ss,sU Tor UoarSs.
she ana rssrssr-MArEst steady. We Quots
- follows Present Uss * Ale SO; STOCK XXI
S4.cOi Ksnnstt Sl6,Oo Pale OroAn ST.; PoFts.
VA RaIf and quarter barrels IN proportion.
rSRtsE Ifme-OsWego and Akren held ct
SOD.
ton; OAleined $500 p Dbl.
HOps-Birm. New York Stats 45a50o, aooords
ing 20 quality Ohio 20SOo.
4alt-eteady. Barley Malt held Ct $40 pen
busheL.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
FINANCIAL e COMMERCIAL.
ruI,pl1 Errrr.s. Aur. ), lass

TUESDAY EVENIHs, Aug. 8, 1885. {
The local money market Is quiet and steldy=
There is only q Moderate demand for currency, and
the market works easier. Exchsnge is ltssdy at
e discount to par buying ana H9A premium sell
ing.
Gold realized q further light advance to-day,
closing this afternoon ct I44K. The market seems
10 be pretty free from speculative influence, and the
advance is predics'sd chiefly upon the position OF
our bondl il Europe.
The Chicago TIibuae says: "Ihs demand for
money ct present is very light. The SPeSulatoIs
have nearly al gone out Of the grain trade for the
present, and the vents Of the mercantile oommu-
nifty are trlhirg Currency Is unususlIy easy. EE-
ehougs is scarce and tending upward a-s
In Cincinnati currency is easy. Exchange is
quoted at psr95Oc premium buying and lit pre-
MUM selling.
In our general markets quiet is still the Tuing
ch ArActerisiic, and ve can to day report no change
III prices. and there is EothiT g in ths tone OF the
market calling fJF particular commsnk Our quo
tati ms below Represent the condition Of the mar
ket ss nearly ssit is possible 20 define Il In the alb
sOnoe of more liberal nsnsactions. The Provision
line, however, - very f m ct our quOsatisps, and
the tendency Of most Ariiels rather upward than
otherwise.
The following were the receipts and shipments
at this point by Railroad, Lakeland Canal OF lead
ing articles during the tWentP four hours ending
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

LIVERPOOL, ENGLAsD, CHANBER OF Con-
MERGE ON THE AssAssINATION.-The Board of
Trade of this city yesterday received from
the Chamber of Commerce o New York, q
communication enclosing the following
resolutions upon the assassination of Abra-
ham Lincoln and the attempted sssassina-
ton of Secretary Seward, passed by the
Chamber of Commerce of Liverpool, Fog
land, at special meeting of that body on
the 5'h of May:
RESOLVED, That this Chamber, in special
meeting assembled, hereby record the pro-
found sorrow and indignation with which
they have heard of the assassination of the
Honorable Abraham Lincoln, and the at
tempt on the life of the Honorable VIM. H.
Seward. While expressing their deep sym
patty with the Chambers of Commerce of
the United States of America, and through
them with the nation at large in this ma
tionsl calamity, they fervently hope that it
may not delay the return of peace and con-
fdence to an afflicted country.
ResolVed, That the President be request
ed TO for ward a copy of this resolution to
the Honorable Mr.. Adams, the American
Minister, for transmission to his Govern
ment at Washington and that copies be
also sent to Mrs. Lincoln and Mr.. W. II.
Seward and also TO the New York Cham
Der of Commerce, with 8 request that that
Chamber will kindly send copies to every
other Chamber Of Commerce or Board of
Trade in the United States.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

streets, to Gag their sidewalks with brick
stone, six feet in width, on or before
6eptember Is, 1865, in accordance with the
established grade of said street and il mot
completed in the required time, said Board
shall do said work and assess the cost there
of SIS a tax upon the property. Adopted.
By Mr.. Weideman, That the Board Of City
improvements be instructed 10 notify the
property owners on Fulton street to pave
their sidewalks with brick or stone, from
Franklin Place to Lorain street, on or be-
fore September is, 1855. Adopted
By Mr.. Rogers, That the Board of City
improvements be authorized to serve proper
notice upon prOperty-owners on both sides
of Cedar street, between Perry and Green
wood streets, also upon both sides Of st.
Clair street hill, between Water and River
STREETS, to flag their sidewalks six feet in
width, in accordance with the established
grade, on or before September 10, 1865 and
If said notice is not complied with, said
Board shall do said work with stone, and
assess the sost thereof as a tax upon the
property the material to be used on Cedar
street to be Of brick or stone, and the same
on St. Clair street, and st. Clair street hill,
of stone. Adopted.
By MI. Rogers, That the City Civil En-
gineer be instructed TO notify the c~Ontrac-
Wi " hhO ulhOlOAN " wa " bDAuk GOA-
structed, either to settle with water the
earth in the trenches opened for said sew
ers, or to tramp the earth with Founders in
such q name as to settle background to the
original level and if in any case the con
tractor refuse or neglect to do his work as
above stated, said Engineer is instructed TO
retain from. the final estimate an amount
sufficient to do said work. Adopted.
ORDINANCES.
To lay out, open, widen and extend Pros
peet street, between Perry and Case av-
euue. Passed.
To amend an ordinance TO lay out, open
and extend an alley running from Brow =
ell street to Dodge street, and lying between
Lake and Hamilton streets. Passed.
For the payment of claims. Passed.
To levy AVID assess a special tax upon all
the lots upon st. Clair street between Water
and Spring streets. Ordinances.
To vacate Spruce street. Lost.
To prevent nuisances on streets. Second
reading.
To regulate the storage of petroleum oil.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
HEw EORK n4fKkT-4usust $.

NAA I
COtson-DulI. heavy ard IulIy lie lower. faies
F-IOur-Rs'her more steady, but prices are
without decided thaDgs.
sales at IS 30@6 80 for state; s. 6Ss6 10 for
superhne western; IS S0a6 6j for common TO me-
dunn extra vesssFDi 81 7O9S % Tor c mmon 70
good shipping bTas ds eItIa : und hoop Ohio, and
IS 1923 60 Tor trade brands marcel closing with
WhisEyLouist and without decided change.
Sales western - 81 1894 %,
WheAt-Heayy for spring and hrmer for win
ter. Sales 81 So for No 1chiosgo spIing; 81 81
al 81 for Milwaukee club; 81 50 for Baeine
spring; 81 4O@sI ~ fer amber MtlwAutes, the
latter prfce an extreme; 81 S0a1 So for winter red
wthtorn; 81 SOL 50 for smber Michigan 81 %
for white Wsstsra and 81 62h far inferior white
Rye-steady. Western $50.
CSru-Ia1o better. Sales $40 for U~nsoundi
ssaS9c for sound mixed Wsstefr closing dull
oats lac better sales at 6Ig62e for Wsit.
srn; the later generally held a. slo.
Riee-Dull-
sugar Cabs museOysda IA9l2%- rfr
B~OIasses-nun.
WOOL eRyy. s..
PetrOIeuIn-Quist at Sl%@sSc for crude; 80
MF2%o To- refined IN bond. R-dned fire. 6qa72o
closed finer uus or . bstter demaad.
SAILS At SIS T693i % new NESS, closing dull ..
$50 37k for cash; $50 OOa29 50 for 1853 A mess
S24 OO9z4 50 Ior prime; 81 00a27 60 Ior Prime
mess.
Beef-AoderA,eIy active at IS O0aI2 so fol
plain mess and $40 0O9l4 90 for extra meas
uoeT uraFms-QuseL.
ut M~eafs-steady. -
BAeOn-Quiet. r.s. ." %
.1~-<-HsAW at l9924K. AZ .
Hufter-In demaud. Gales at 2 for Ohio
| 25As5o for State.
--Sheese-DuH at 99I5Ho o. for common TO prime.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

UEITED SRATEs D1srRIcT COURT.-At the
annual session Of the United States District
Court held yesterday morning, Judge Will
son presiding, DEGREES of forfeiture and
sales of the property seized were entered in
the following cases
United States us. six casks of whiskey,
for violation Of laws against smuggling.
United States Us. sixteen casks of disLill-
ed spirits, for violation of Internal Revenue
Laws.
United States ps. one hundred and sixty
nine casks of distilled spirits, for same of
tense.
United States Vs. seven casks of whisky,
and schooner Home, her tackle, &C., for
violation of laws against smuggling.
Other cases were continued TO the Sep
TENDER term.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

CASrEIoAL.-The d~og-killer reports that
h. slaughtered 2s3 dogs in this city in the
mon, h of July. Many chuckle over this
result. We think dogs have as good q right
to live as .Nny other creatures, men not ex-
cepted. Gen tain schools of political econ
omists have sought to devise systems for
the repression on population. That is
thought and speculation in the right direc-
tion, that is if the taking of life or the
causing of it, not to be, is aProper subject
of legislation. We never knew a noble man,
but We have known q doG' his peer in
admirable traits, nor have we ever heard of
a dog that was essentially me,aner than are
a score o fmen whom we might count upon
our fingers any moment As many men
need muzzling a dogs. The criticism
on the practice of shooting down unmuz-
zled creatures is this,that there is mean dis
elimination in it,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

VAN AMBURGH-This celebreted subduer
of wild beasts, who is to be in this city with
his Nsnsgerie next week, has led an event.
full HE, and gained q celebrity which has
extended over both hemispheres. He is q
native of Fishkill, N. Y, and having be-
come connected at an early age with an ex-
hibition of wild animals, soon conceived
the idea of ~subduing the fierce beasts that
we're placed in his charge, AID reducing
them to submission. His experiments, ju-
diciOusly but firmly pursued, resulted in
success, and in 1888 he electrified the good
people of New York by appearing in q cage
Of lions, tigers and leopsrds, over which he
had acquired q complete mastery. This
~fest,-which at that time was entirely un-
observation-disclosures an unparalleled ex-
citement, drawing immense throngs Of ex-
cited and startled spectators whenever re-
pested. In 1888 he visited England for the
first time, and there he created g great sem
sation. During his engagement at Drury
Lane Theatre the most illustrious families
in the kingdom were nightly and daily at
trActed thither, and no less a personsge
than the Queen herself was one of the most
frequent visitors. On one occasion Her
Majesty remained after the audience had
left thu house and proceeded behind the
scenes TO witness the excited and savage
state of the animals during the process of
feeding. The receipts on the occasion of
Mr.. Van Amburgh's second appearance be-
fore the Queen amounted to 3 greater sum
thar had ever before been taken at Drury
Lsne. subsequently Mr.. Van Amburgh
took his Mensgerie through all the princi-
Pal towns of Great Britain, and what with
the prestige of Royal favor, the excellence
of his collection, and the novelty Of his own
performance, achieved q success wberever
he appeared of the most brilliant and un-
precedented character. In brief he had
become "the rage, "snd his progress through
the country was one continual ovation. On
the continent of Europe he was recaiEed
with equal favor. In 1915 he returned to
the United States, where he has since re-
manned, except during brief visits to Bu-
rope and Africa in quest of animals. Many
accounts have appeared in the papers, at
different times, of his being torn to pieces
by his savage pets, but he has happily sur
viVed all his obituaries and still accom-
panies his Mensgerie in its travels, giving
his whole attention to its interests, although
by reason of his increasing years he has
long sircs discontinued his individual per-
formances, ~resigning that arduous and
dangerous office to a pupil. There are few
people more widely known throughout the
civilized world than Van Amburgh, and
there is probably nc man living who has
done more to familiarize the general public
of this and other countries with the appear
snce and peculisrities Of the boasts and
birds of various and widely different
chimes.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

Ono soLDIER MIssnG.-The Troy IN. "
Times says: ave are requested to state
that private John Bayer, late of Co. a, IIIth
Ohio Volunteers, is missing. He was dis
charged from the hospital near this city, on
the Fad of June. The next day he reported
at the Paymaster's Office at Albany that he
had lost his discharge, n consequently
could not get his pay. Since then nothing
has been known of him. He Yves nearly
fifty years of age, and leaves q family at
Clyde, sandusky county, Ohio, who are
much distressed at his loss.0
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

KIEsEAN STREET RAIBROAD.-The Board Of
City improvements made . very fstteriug
report to the City Council last night, on the
condition of the Kinsman street railroad.
They have recently been over the road, and
were much pleased with the manner in
which its affairs are managed. The rail-
road company are repainting their cars, SO
that they shall be of uniform color. The
road has been SO thoroughly graVslled and
"hushed, " that vehicles can pass over the
track without difficulty. The Board con-
clude that this street railroad is second to
none in the city-s Judgment which is q
compliment Just and deserved.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09

REsIGEED.-The Toledo Commercial in
forms us hat H. C. Luce, Esq of this city,
who has 50 long and ably filed the position
of Treasurer of the Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad Company, has resigned, his resig-
nation to take effect September LIST. Mr..
Luce has been Treasurer for the above
road for the past six years, and during that
time has discharged his duties with marked
ability and to the entire satisfaction of the
stockholders. We understand that he con-
templates taking up his residence in New
York citv.