davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
'VUE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR BOS-
CENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEW-JERsEY.

NENTRAL RAILROAD fNEW-JESSEY.
connecting at Hampton junction with Delaware
and Western Railroad Ea..ou with Lehs Valley Rail-
road and lie connections ornnz drec, bne to rhi'buEs
and the West witlou charge Il
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE wHr
Two EIpr-ss Trains daily IRON tao West eaee sodAys,
SiIty Nile, ard Two Hour. saved by TIM, to ccss.
oncH. st. M a1S; S. h T Hs FIN ffiSSffss
Al sos M, ior iEa.'on MaSek CaaSi, WiSsm,pos
MAIL TrxisMAsaSo e ~ Tor Fl-minstou, E.,,oa, ysss
Gap Scranton wkesbsrrs CEea, Bend P;t,s:on, binsas
800 .. 10. wsstern Expres' for Fusion An.n,o~n. Rsa1
ing Hamburg. Pit,sbuz snd the West With bat Que esags
Cincinnati Chcogo, sad ont change to s.
Loms.
1890 , M. a:a add s.oo p Train for Elizabeth.
wiis.b.u- wilIsmspoN. Reading. Pstt'vuie, h'rre@s
40 p. m-ror sone,,l. and Pennington.
$50 p. q. wrsTEasJ E1FREss-fcr Es.,oo. an.n'ows
H.ssine. Hgrsb1rs. P,ssbnssa, and the Wei: s'.epus
FIu.ssTHroar Ayp NLw-yocx FsRRY-Lesve New.
rerk ilou Pier No. ~ at $50 p M Boats sop "a S''
'Tics-,. .r The Wet can DO obtained 4. tn. oes 81 ,s
Central Railroad Company fool Of Lioertys' n r. ss
s s s nss' i 10: nlSss's :ed
ERIE RlILwAY.-1rains leave foot q
II Ch.nbc--ss., vie. Ps.oris Ferry;
M Day Esple,. fer snsndsiyul. Rech.s',r bgnss
s,.plauca ,hd Wet Con,c,- BlsIo with Lac shsrs
aod Grand Trunk R.aay'. sud at ssishssc. VII" he'"~
9:ss a. an. MN and WAY Train daily to os,'iHs
10 q. m Express Mail Buffalo connecting MN i~Ss
ear. az NJ Wy Train f,r Pr, Jerv!, and Newssr.
p Nsk, Express, ics Cau'naaisus Roehe''sr h"Sss
sY w. Grfinur Express. d,i'y 70. c,nsna,ise. Ro.se.
Ba.o rish Lake sho-e "a Gran4 Trnrk Halfway 'nas
sals-sre. with Atlantic and tTest Ms.,ern R-lvsy.
,,,s p ., q west sl.i' Ant i'-" 3'''' ''' ''4'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

WORCESTER, PALMER FiTCHBURO, AsnrA
LOWELL, CONCORD. THE WHITE MOUNTAIN
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Tle new and .taafch steamers Of the Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF SEW.YOAK.
care Nc~i ORR daily f>uudsys excepted. Il 0e9skp N
non Pier No. % North River, foot Of yes.Iy g.
tOH NEWLONDON
thsSe connecting with the Steamboat Express Tr7 Tn
ubovc points, via Norwich md Worcester. Boston md Wa.
cot. Worcester and Nashua end NewLonden Nsrihs
Railroads.
broizhs thm d the loves. For inoTmA. q nqsa,
o. ;. MARTIN, Agent on zoe Pier.
VT'HE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR BOS-
l. TOS-sTONINGTOS STEAMBOAT LINE
VIZ GROTON AND PROVIDENCE.
TIE OLDEST, QUICKEST, SAFEST. AND MOST III.
RECT, AVOIDING " POINT JUDITH
The magnificent steamer COMMONWEALTH. -
TUESDAYS rHuRsDhi ard SATURDAYS Thesessss
Steamer PLYMOUTH kOgk,"o on MONDAYS, WEDNES-
DAYS. an FRIDAYS, and e.ler TIT RSDAf. 7rb inst
3Ocl0ck ..
~ 7lc.e boats start from Pier No. 10 North Rves foot
Cout bud 0cknow led by all eneed trsva
10 be among the largest ssngss most comfortable AID
best that have In Auerisn waters AZ al sea.oss
sd in al weaIer these boats Invariably make the
time.
samptuou suppcrs and lusirou,y furnished stale
are marked features Of these % ho4n. pal aces
Henh. aid s.ae.rooIHs he secured at iandrhs III
pres Office No ~ Broadway, ana al No. lis West-st Nes
ors, end IT No. 20 Warrington Boston,
VI. Il. SfsiONS. Agent,
Merchant Navigation and Tran portetion Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
IIowes e. MACY. Bankers,


No. 80 waL,,., New.Yogs,
formerly Officers Of the Park Bank d
TorR PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED on DErosITs.
PERSONS OPENING ACCOUNTS may DErosir and DRAW
as they please tho same with the City Banks, and
will be allowed Interest on their daily balance al pei
cent
COLLECTIONS made upon any part Of tie United States
OF Canada.
Orders for the PURCHASE or SALE OF The varion'
issues Of Government and other Stocks, Bonds and
Gold promptly executed for the usual commission.
FoCRrH NATIoSAL BANK OF TnB CITY oI
NTw.YoRK.
Noe. "a AND ID PTr-sT..
DEPOSITORY AND IJyAScIiL AGENr or THR CNIlI1
STATS,
Have for sale, ready for delivery,
UNITED STATES $40 TREASURY MOTIFS,
Convertible. at maturity. into 30 GoLpBuAHiNG
CSrrp STATS 1910 BoNs
UNIED STATES $40 BoSDs
... USIIEp sIATrs 1-YnAI CERT1iIcATfs
| We also collect Government Vouchers and Drafts
and attend TO other business with the Government.
| i. {. CALHOUN, President
| II. SEAMAN, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29

MAIL STEAMERS to FRANCE DIRECT.
WI Tho GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COAPANfS
line Of h-,tcsss side whsei STEAMSHIPS. between
NETWORK and HAvRE
The fY Eve splendid vessels intended 10 be pot upon this
fayorite ronte lor the Contlncni tie following;
Observation-Disclosures tups go horse power
acknowledgements tuns, so' hofs--po"tr
EUROPE................(st oail, go borse-postE
FKANCE..................fsf oatl, $50 horse power
NAPOLEON lII........ (buijlns) |, 100 borse power
Unit, the completion Of the entire ls the sersice will be
performed by the -
WAsHIsGTOS. A. Dpcheme; LAFAYETTE. A. Do
candle a.folows: - - ~
WAsHlNGTCN...........W sdnesday MsrehN
acknowledgements, edD.sday, bprL ~
NASHiSGrON.......... Wednesday, May "a
Fist Cabin linciudins table wine ............fiD
Second Cabin Nncluiins table winet. + 70 OF $50.
PAYABLE In gold s equivalent in United States currency
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE PREs or CHARGE
0E0R6E MACKENZIE, Agent,
No broadway, New isrk-
A. psis No ~ Bsuevsrd des Cspucnss tOrand Hois' at
Bsvre. WILLIAM ISELIN X Co.
StTEAMER WASHINGTON for HAVRE will
- sell from tho stream. WEDNESDAY. 2sth insA AZ
O'Clock pccisey Passengers and baggage win he embarked
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29

CALIFORNIA PASSENGERS AND SHIPPERS By TIT.
L. $. MAIL LINE
are informed that commencing with departure Of the
ID APRIL 1865,
our steamers III sail from the Company new aid eoninod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29

DASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT
l. BRITAIN AND InELAND,by
TAPSCOrTS
iayone line. Of LONDON AND LIVERPOOL PACKETS
sailing every week. Psrtis. wAhins sed Ion tsr ut.
remit money 70 the old country do TIC most
Ia, able terms by apply gto
1ApSCOrr, BROTHERS co,
p No. 36 SOUTH 1T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-24

/ IN auditlon 70 the above thele arrived to-day by
Lake from Toledo "A, 90 bu wheat.
The mArsst to-day has been without especial
change in any department, and ruled generally
quiet. There is, however, very much better fee =
ing in cJmmsrcisl cir.les, and with thorough re
opening of navigation there Is a general s1psota-
tiOn that business will be hourishing. With this
view there Is Ct course hrmeF market, and the
tendency is toward Improvement on leading com
moditiss.
The course Of the market during TIE past week
hardly juHtIheI anything Of the chaTscter o. re-
view The errible event which taanspired at its
threshold SO parslyzed the community a. to usurS
the place Of every other consideration, and busl-
ness shared in the general neglect. Orr present
quotations, however, show s generally better mar
kst than at our last review, though the change Is
very moderate.
TIE followiog are they freight rates viii h have
been adopted for tran portation by Lake and Rail
( on this pent to New Yo.k and Boston All Rail
rates will be given in cur next Issue:
LAKE AND RAIL-To New Yort.-Flrst class
Sl.25; Second class: SLIGO; Third Glars: s5c
Fourth class: eye. Flour, 81 25; Wool, 81, s5.
To Bost n.-First class: s1,35; Second class
sI,1Oi Third elsss: s5ei Fourth class 671<c.-
Flour Sl.s5.
FIOur-Quiet We qaote at s7,759s, 90 for XXX
red sS,75@s, co for Xxx white. sals las bbls XIX
red (ehoies eity) at ss,25.
Wheaf-sales cars No. red from store at
81, SO; car do do ss Sls2.
COrn-Qmst but hrmer. Sale this morning Of 2
cars shsed from store at TO. This afternoon hod.
ers are Esking an advance of 29se upon thsse ag-
ures.
Oats-Quist and STEADY at 6oc from store.
Rye-Eothing doing and market nominal.
BarIey-Hsld at S1,CO@l 10 from store, aseord-
ing to quality. Sale car No. Pats 90.
POrk-In fair demand and steady at S2s 800 for
Clty.packod mess. Sales SO bbls country mess at
S25,cO.
Lard-Rathsr quiet but steady at 2lc in kegs
and 2Oc In terces for city rer dersd Sales
Bs o. untry rendered at lee.
Smoked Meafs-In good demand and steady.
sugar-cured hams 2so for canvsssed and 22o for
uncAnvassed shoulders lie; dried beef Ice ior can
vasssd and lsc for uncanvssSsd. Sales at quota.
tlons OF 900 fbs hams and 1000 Ds dried beef,
Rutier-Demand moderate. We quote good ta J
choice Western Reserve at 2l922ci common gss'
DO 1s9isO. les
Eggs-stoasy at acc, with small ;..,
Cheese-old quoted At al.Ssaao No
market. NC" IL
Highwines-vsry duh Ana sn,,rs,vn,u,,
st 81 l592,is. '''''ii'
Aleonol-hsrkst quiet and steady. Held at
y s294'st iar y per cent. Neutral Proof Spirit.
s2 sssa,44
FS>rOisum- The market is quiet and weak.
held at 7O9Tsc for refined.
seeds-ouiet. Clover held at sl4,5O. Timothy
81, ,5O95,O0.
Ieot"tOcs-0ulst at soasso for prime peach
Dried ApPiss-OuIst at 774sso, and pay for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-24

A RoosTER IN CLovER.-Psssing By gro
Gerry near the Public Square yesterday af-
ternoon, we saw q rooster, within, luxuri-
ating to the fullest extent in several baskets
Of prunes, sweet corn and oranges, in the
show window. He had doubtless been
brought in from the country day or two
previous, and, devoted to slaughter, had
been put in coop or had his legs fettered.
But he had escaped the tolls, and, as no one
was about the establishment, was spending
the Sabbath in very Jealous way, laying
up treasures OF sweet corn, &. Nor was he
at all delicate about it. He trampsd over
the luxuries in the baskets in lOrdly man
ner. He put oranges and prunes under his
feet in very superior style. Now he COB
bled up corn, and now stuck his bill into
an orange, as if it were all thing of course.
When people stopped tn watch his move
ments, he would hop out of the baskets,
upon the counter, snd protest vigorously
against their impeFtinent interruption. As
soon a. they passed on he resumed sctiVe
opsratiOns. BE was evidently in clover,
and conscious master of the siEustiou.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-24

PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND CABINET. - CAR
PEsTER's GREAT PAIETIEG.-We are happy tC
announce that Carpenters great painting
of President Lincoln and his Cabinet.
gathered for the discussion of the Emapci-
patton Proclamation, will be put upon
exhibition in Chepin's Hall this afternoons
and remain during the week. The fame Of
this work of art is in all intelligent
ears, and all such, who have not seen it,
will not be able to sleep until they have
feasted their eyes upon the canvass which
is 50 eloquent and significant.
The portraits in this group are wonderful
for their truth or fidelity to nature, and SO
closely resemble life as almost to startle the
spectator on his first entry into the room.
The portrait of the President has been de-
clsred perfect By Mrs. Lincoln, and those
who are familiar with the faces of the sew
eral members of the Cabinet, aver that the
artist is as happy in his treatment of them
as in thai of Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Seward
occupies prominent position in the fore
ground of the painting, and his portrait is
remarkably life-like, as is also that of
Secretary Stanton.
Art critics pronounce this work of Mr..
Carpenters the peer, in all artistic points,
of the master pieces of the foremost artists
of the world. Many minds may feel in
clined to take this statement of the critics
with more or less allowance, but there can
be no doubt that, as work of art merely,
its merits are commanding if not tran
scendant, while as a work of historic aim
and value, It stands at the head of works
of that class, since it is an illustration and
record of the most important, the central
event, not only of this war, but of this age.
We are glad that our citizens, at this op-
perfume time, are to have the privilege of
seeing and studying this mammoth work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-24

A voIGE FROM THE CITY ScHooLs.-At a
regular meeting of the teachers of the
public schools of Cleveland, held April 29,
1855, DR.. Theodore Sterling and Messrs. L.
NJ. OViatt and G. c. Rounds were appointed
committee to draft resolutions expressive
of their feelings in relation to the recent
affiietion of our country. The committee
prepared the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAs, The Almighty, in His mys-
terious providence, has permitted the death
of our beloved and honored President, BY
the hand of an assassin,
ResoiUed, That We extend to the family
and friends of the deceased our heartfelt
sympathy, feeling that We, too, have lost in
Abraham Lincoln father and friend.
ResolUed, That, as teachers, we pledge
ourselves to a more earnest training of our
pupils in those principles of freedom and
Justice upon which our Government is
founded, and to which Abraham Lincoln
has fallen q martyr.
ReSolUed, That a committee of three be
appointed to wait upon the Committee of
Arrangements, acting for the city, and
proffer them our cooperation in carrying
out whatever programme may be deter
mined upon in doing honor to the remains
of our late President.
R.marks were made by the superintend-
ent, and Messrs. Sterling, Oviatt and
Adams were appointed committee to
carry out the terms of the last resolution.
On motion, the Secretary was directed to
furnish the city papers q record of the pro-
ceedings.
ANsOE sNTTH, Chairman,
SIDNEY A. NORTON, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-24
LIaCoLN AM CAMPBELL.

NEW YORK, April p.
The Tribune's Washington special says !:
While President Lincoln was in Richmond
Judge Campbell told him that in an inte--
view with Davis, Breckinridge and Bsnjs-
min, Just before they LETT, he said to them
ths. IS there was no hope for the Confed-
eracv, and President Lincoln could not ne
grtst with them, he (Lincoln) would nego-
tiste with the States, and recognize the
right of the Virginia Legislature to control
the troops of that State.
IHethen told Mr.. Lincoln that if he would
permit that body to convene it would
doubtless recall the Virginia troops from
the field. Mr. Lincoln cautioned Judge
Campbell against any Misunderstanding
and gave him in writing his only terms.
which were those rendered in the Hsmp.
ton Roads interview, to which he sdded
smother thst in case the leaders persisted
in the war their property should be relent-
tessly conhscsted.
Oa the wsy TO Washington Mr.. Lincoln
wrote an order to General Weitzsl to
permit the Virginia Legislature to con-
vene in Richmond fer the purpose Of
Withdrawing the Virginia troops from the
rebel army, but not to allow the use of
any treasonsole language, nor the adoption
of reasonable measures, but on the very
day of his death he resolved letter from
Judge Campbell, tinged with the usual
rebel insolence, ignoring altogether
the proposition which the PRECEDENT had
made to him, and'urging that, though the
military power of the Cenfederscy was de-
stroysd, the spirit of the Southern people
was still unbroken. If you want to con-
cfliate them, he said, il viii be wise for you
70 grant an amnesty, and necessary for you
TO treat leDiently their leading public men,
snd seek their assistance.
This was too much, even for Mr.. Lin
coins good nature, BE characterized
Osmpbelrs course as ungrsteful and out
rsgeous. Meanwhile the surrendered Lees
army obvisted the necessity for conVening
the Virginia Legislature, and he sent an
order countermsnding the call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-24

ARREST OF SUSPECTED NAN AT TITUS
vILLE-On Friday afternoon last, 'as the
train on the Oil Creek Road left Skaters
farm for Titusville and Cory, several of
the passengers thought they saw in one of
the gentlemen on board a close resemblance
10 the assassin Booth. On questioning him
the Individual evinced considerable trepi-
dation las who would not, nowadays, upon
being taken for the wretch whom every
loyal man would like 10 haYe hand in put
ting out of the world p and this fact
strengthened the suspicion. Upon the ar
rival of the train at Titusville the man was
taken from the cars to house and subjected
to close examination, when he established
his identity as Mr.. Stephens, prominent
railroad man of New Jersey. Hewas then
suffered to depart, evidently feeling that
he hsd escaped great personal damage. To
one acquainted with Booths face and fig
ure the resemblance could scarcely be per-
ceivsd. Tho real Booth will not be likely
to venture into the Oil Regions where he is
well known. Should he do so, however,
and be discovered, the nearest derrick
would afford him gallows Gas high as Ha-
MANS"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-24

TIE FUNERAL CEREMONIES IN Honor oF TEE
AND oTHERs.-We publish below the invita-
ton, issued by Mayor ssnter to military
organisations, civic associations and the
general public:
Definite advice having been received that
the funeral eecert Of the remains of the
late President, now on its journey from
Washington to Illinois, will arrive in this
city, at seven O'Clock 4. NJ, of Friday, the
2sth inst, and that during that day it will
be permitted the people Of Northern Ohio
and adjacent sections to pay public houors
to theImemory of their beloved Chief Mag
istrate, hereby, in behalf of the Commit
tee of Arrangements, tender an invitation
to TAll Municipal authorities, Ulergymen,
State and County ofic rs, Navy, Army, and
Civil officers of the United States, Soldiers,
Sailors, Military Organizations, organized
Societies (sueh as Free Masons, Odd Eel
lows, Sons of Temperance, Father Mathew
Society, Fenians, Good Fellows, &c, &C. )
Professors and Students of Colleges ard
Seminsries, Mechanics, Merchants, and all
other societies, and citizens generally, of
this and other communities in Northern
Ohio, North Western Pennsylvania, and
Eastern Michigan, to attend and join in
the funeral procession of that day.
1t is the wish of the Committee that she
different classes named, and all others, form
by corps or delegations, and that each ap-
point Committee to act forthe body,
to report in person to Col. James Barnett,
Marshal of the Day, at the Mayors Office,
as early as Thursday noon, 27th inst.
Those at distance are requested to report,
if possible-if not in person, by letter--to
Col. Bsrnett, advising him of the time Of
their arrival, number, &c, to facilitate the
arrangement of the procession.
GEO. B. SENTER,
Chairman.
AIavor's OAfca C1avalend Anri1 d 1895
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-24

REsOLUTIOSs.-At special meeting of the
Hungarian Aid Society the following pre-
amble and resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS, Our adopted country has suffered
an irreparable loss in the sudden and un-
timely death of our good, wise and noble
President,
RESOLVED, That with all our fellow-citizens
we mourn with deep-felt grief over this na-
tiousl affliction.
ResoIUed. That we find our only consola-
tion in the belief that the death, as well as
the life, of our lsmented President will con-
viace this Nation of the necessity of ersdi-
eating every vestige Of slavery in our midst.
and
ResolUed, That we shall always cherish
the memory of Abraham Lincoln, freedoms
sainted martyr, whose deeds will live and
benefit mankind for all future generstions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-24

DEATH OF CAPTAIN DRUXKoND.-We learn
from the Wheeling Tnteligeneer, that Rev.
Dr.. Drummond, Of Wheeling, received no.
tice, last Wednesday, of the death of his
son, Captain Tom Drummond, 9TH U. s.
Cavalry, who was wounded in Sheridan s
battle of Five Forks. The Captain had
many friends in this city, who were griev-
ed at the announcement that he was badly
wounded, snd who will be shocked at the
news of his death,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-24

t.Il|L- 4
Beers II sREE;--Tne Erie lf9fsV1trEE, ..oif
.sstnslss. giyesan neeOunt--lkas ss'ssa;- sssl
withstaruiog ths'ssriouz nstare 81 z tol
jeet-zof the great eKeitement il Erie,
Thusi isy night, over he capture Of a man
sapp2sea 70 be Booth. Siesia', b
'ssste1 . was mereIS an agent Of hard
ware house m an eastern city. This slttei
msnt7 pgt esseths mind $ Of The zlEsptics
who had him in rough keeping, and lampf
post S'Sts Siready IN his mind 8 eye, if NOT
on his physical fefina; when fleSw was rescuI
ed B5a an scgaafatssce, Who aeeFEssdS hiHi
to be just what lie Represented. This testii
nony procured the relssse Of the gentle;
man, s'and he made for the depot as fast IS
his tremulouS limbs would allow He wants
70 knoN if evefy good, looking msa-is 70 be
IN constant danger Of swinging from a
lsmp-poat because Booth is repOrted.t0 be q
handsome fellow" -r lYl..s-
This scene over, the crowd were thrown
into fever by the report that two strangers
had embarked on the "Bonnie Doom" for
Canada. They were bound to have the
prize money. 1t must be Booth. It should
be Booth. he must be arrested. But q
thorough examination sent the matter up
chimney in smoke.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-24

ALL TIE CIVIL OFFICERS OF THE UNITED
STATES, resident in Cleveland, are requested
to meet at the Q. S. Marshal's Office, this,
Monday, afternoon, oath inst, at two o'clock
TO make such arrangements as may be
deemed suitable for paying our respects in
conjunction with the citizens generally, to
the remains of the late President of the
United States, while ct this city on their
way to their final resting place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-24
SEW ADVEFTIsEMEN ~.

o. Cutter Son-Auction sale.
Chspin's aall-Carpenter's Or at Painting
L. O F ost a oo.-wooi's Prize Mower.
A.C-Bosrd Wanted.
Alex. shafer-eteam Tug Wanted.
7. Elliott-PoriAble Engines for Sale.
Fer sale-Buggy.
I. M. Ward-Pory Stolen.
Trinity Free Chapel Fair-L ocal Notice.
Attention Co. D-Looal Notice.
Attention Co. A-Looal Notice.
Attention Co. H-Loeal Notice.
Eighth Indepandsnt Ba.tSry-Lc cal Notice.
FsTenth WAId-Iocal Notice.
DR.. seelye's Ca'arrh Bemedy-Lccsl Notice.
Hostetter's Bitters-Lo~al Notice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-24
CHICAGO HARAIsF...ApriI "a,
Inv -urwr,n--u
Maj LINE NEWS.
POET OF CEEYELAND-

ENTERED. D............AFRII ~.
stmr Morning Star, Yiger, Detroit.
Prop Eimira, Thorn, Duukirk
Schr Ferrett, Carpenter, Detroit
schr " Wanderer, Pslton, oledo, 4O0J bu wheat
Scar Eob'e, Howard, Port huron. S5 ., lur,bs-
10 m shingles Is m iafh
schr eobury, Nrrnor, Toledo, 10.O0e bu wheat
SooW Wake Up, sto1dard, sand Beach. rs m lam.
Der = '
eeow A Howes. SearleE, Kew Bsltimo-e
Sow Mona, Carran KslieF's Island
scoW Granville, Connolly, BurweII
OLEARED.-.-........APsu p.
Stmr Morning Star, Yieer, Detroit.
Prop Eimira, Thorn, Toledo
chr Ruby, LeSry, Detroit, $50 tons coal
sehr W A Glover, Weaver. BurwelI
Sehr Correspondent, jeffrey, Grand haven. so4
rs coal y -
sohr Barbarian, soper, Chicago, 500 tons coal
seoW Mona, Carran, Kelley g Island
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-24

Military PRoNOTIoxs.-The following
promotions in Ohio regiments bear date Of
April 20:
I4TH IEFLETRY.-First Lieutenants An
drew ]. Morse, David Bowler, and Joseph
Reynolds, n Captains; sergeants John E.
Teal, Isaac Bogart, All. Wood to First Lieu
tenants.
23D INFANTRY.-FirstL Lieutenants Maurice
Wstkins, William C. Lyon, and Eugene
Clark, to Captains; Second Lieutensnts
Frederick Thompson, Charles P. ConAnt,
John N. Bayless, to First Lieutensnts; Ser
geants William Il. Mcconnell, George ".
Haleton, Charles A. willard, Dewitt G.
sperry, John B. Gsstin, Joseph Gastin, to
Second Lieutenants.
4lsT TNFAETRY.-Jsmes N. Webster, Chap
lain.
18TH IsFAxTRY.-Rsv. ". B. Davis, of
Richland County, appointed Chaplain,