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CLEVELAND LEADEK, fttpxishid BiltT, TEI-TTIXSIT 1TB ITTTSXIT, AT NO. 142 SUPERIOR ET., i E. COWLES & CO. DAltT, tTWO EOlTICnS, HORSIHG AND EVESiSS. (leach issue complete ta ltsett.i - Also advertlrin. medium the luw,"" rT lnducecn-nts than any other journal pu Wished la tne btele, outside of Cincinnati, it f colauins more rtli::K n. vi'i-r, a it Twteeral ... n , lih tr n.,. nwn MeeCtal COrrfSyOtldeUtS, r.ewTork en.l the Wmtern I'rail it pre- nM in more in wanner tbn any other sener in northern Ohio. ' " " T E It If ." DrtlT Morniof or Evoniac;, bf snail, pnr year J! 00 it - , BOw-w 9 1 M ' M - M 1 mQ ' 1 Ml m 1 mo 1 11 Tl-WrattT...'J -..:......-- t T r-i J W chh.lt : Sur I j lair, delist! by carrier, (Morning or KvenUig; TVfVDIC per Trt-Wectli r.'S cents former New Advertisements jOSJPn IEILIJD, Architect,' (tan r,r irsw tom tt,) :. . ; . ANAOTIATB FBBKB or THS AMERICAN INSTITUTE CF ARCHITECTS, 85 SCPKBIOR Tn '" ' CLEYT.LiXD, OJIIO. Eatraree tlirouah Uawie' Eock Store. Jb14:1G0 J KB ALL & CO., V. DEESS GOODS ON CHEAP-TABLE, AT REDUCED TRICES TO CLOSE OUT. A fine essoitment SB A WLS, MISSES' SUA WLS, FBEXCH PLAIDS, MOUR'XG GOOD, CLOTSS AKD CASSIMERES, ' Flau.ls sad Domestic, Awl Hwu Furniitniii, fioosln. , j,bU .KaHDALU 00- JOHN DAV13 & CO, Wholesale and Bttail Deale.t in - H&RDVJrRE & GROCERIES, 111 Ontario Street. We shall krp constantly on hand every variety cf Barlware, kalis, and Agrtccltural Implements. ALSO A complete assortment of ehoios 6rccsrles, Ten, Srgtra, CoJees, Kbloes, rtyropa, Molatees, Carbarn Oil, Ac wi ch He c-r ty rli. Jel4mr BLACK ALPACAS. A rULL LINE if ths above goods, lull TATtOB, ORTaWOLP CO. JUST RECEIVED THE FINEST assortment of Belt Burt In eTer In this city, at OOWLE8', jan14 137 weddell Hnnea. Orncn or ths "aiiontm iaov Co.," 1 OLSvsun, Jan. llth, IsOS. f DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Directors of the Marquette Ircn Co." have tfcte day de clared a Dividend of Twelve-end e-haif (12i) per cent, on the Capital Stock, (paid in.) pajable on the 23d In-a at taetr Office la this clIT. TneTrensfor Pocks will be closed I rem the 16th to the 231, Inclusive. SAM'li Lu MATHER, jaAl9:167 Treasurer. tScrrniuifctal, Proiwsals for RcTenue Steam Cutters on the Lakes. THE it C BY DKPABTMKNT.l . December iatb, 1W4. ) PKOP03ALS WILL BE KECEIVED at this Iiepartment antil 12 M. Monday, the 16th day of Jannary next, for ihe constrneli a of tbr-eor four Berenae Steam Cotters (ide-wheel) for ths upp?r Lakos. and one or more for l.-ake lm- '"'yeciflcatlo-a (n detail still be fornlshrd biddfrs on application In person, rr by letter to this De partment, or to the Oollaetors of the Customs at Bc.tun, Neat York, Philadelphl , Baltimore, and the OoUectora at the priuclpsl Lake port". The propoea's shonld be sealed and addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, and endorsed on the euvelop. Vropcaals for Bui'dim kerenne cteam Cutters:" W. P. H5-WF.NDKN, Beere.ary of ttie Treasnry. c30t8e.ThFrlSat!lslp Auirrurr QotaTiillAsTra's Orricr, 1 umtiii), t., Jan. Si, 1161. ( NOTICE. ON AND A PTES THIS data. Bore's offered for sale to the Unto 1 States will be iaafaotod at the Uy,rnment Crial on the "!l'u ... rjoara for Inrprotion will ba as fol ol : From lu to 12 o'clock A. M. m xl to 4 ' r. M. BAIL L- bPAKGLEE, an:185.1stp Capt. and A. Q. M. MtDICAl. PORVKTJll'rJ OF 1 1 OB, I lotj lev ills, Kt.( Jan. 6th, 1&5. ) SEALED PKOF03ALS WILL BE rectlTed at this Oco until January 2oth, 1S"5, t lutnW,ing Ire to th atedioal Department at lbe Army durlux theeusnloK year, at the points herein deslaaied. Toe loa to be stored by the con. trattor In vroperly constructed tco rjeuat at each tcint of delirery, on or before tio 15th of April neit, the loa not to be receipted tor nntil Its quali ty, theOtneaa of trie tee-hoass, and the manner to wblch It is packed hall have been approred ty a mrdical Boer, aad pa;ment will ba made only for lbe amount thus aelaally stored and receipted for. Tbe propoaala will be made for the quantities in dicated boiow as reqntmd at lbe respective places, with the proviso that sboald more be needed at ny time lor tbe year's supply, it aball be Tarnished at the sumo ratea aud ouder the same eoadiiiots. QUANTITY TO BE DILITIRID AT Uatohea, Miss VOTona WkJbnrg, Miss "u " tMumbus, Ky " t .Hnh K . 10 Lcntor-lle. Ky fu J imp lie, T.an Keabwille, Tean S 10 1,600 50 StiO Pereae, An... Little Eock, Ark .. Fort Smith, Alk -. Cincinnati, Obio........ Coinmbns, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio avaoirilte, led .... Madison, llid... Cairo, 111 V'.iocy, 111 chicga,IU Madison, Wis KeukuK, Iowa . fct. Louie, Mo . Jfflelaoa Barracks, Jau 2iiO : a) HHI 160 360 75 10 40 DO 2S0 . 340 Proposals will also be receJred for furnllhlns; Ice st all tne above points nu.z bi wwu, we ytar 1S6, in suck quantities aa may be required by the gurseoas la onarire at United Etst s Oene ral Boaptaaie apoa ths ptecedlng annual eetimate and Wllh the same provtee. FOBM OF f B0P0SAL. , The andrrsbrned nrcpaaes to furnish ' 1 nt fnt aualttv of Ice, carefully packed in substan tial iMbkaus. at the wltfcia neseed points, name ly, - , at the following alios ier toa of two thooennd pounds, namely at tons, t ' per ton- . . Yh. Tee to he subtest to the lnrprct'on. mnsnre- ajeet and approval or a Medical Officer, or other properly appointed inspector bafore being receipted for. Payment to be made from time to time npon du plicate ntiia eeniDea to j tue utuiiat mrviui. Clgne.1, FOBM OF PROPOSAL. The nndersignad proposes to fornitb. daily, or otherwise, all tbe ice required for the bospltala, apoa approved requisitions of Sargeocs In charge, at or a ar me wiium n.ai p-,iu., m we uiwr sn( prioa per bundrea pounaa, namely : s eta. nAr hondrtd nonnds. Tbs Ice sbail be of tbe beat quality, and subject to tbe eooroval of toe bera-eon in charge, who will reoetpt lor the actual aatoant dhvared at each htspltal. Payment ta be made from time to time npon du plicate bills, oeiticea to ny tne sieaioel in rector. Signed, The above form of proposals will be adbired to as clcseiy as practicable Other fotmi wilt bo reoelvcd by the Deuartmeat and duly ooas!dered. A proper guarantee that the binder Is abl o to fulfill the ooi. tract, certified to by th. O-erk of the neareet Patriot Couit, or a United tut District Attorney, avast acocmpasy tne prcpaal, or it wiU be rejected. An oath of allegiance to tie TJuitr-d stales Gov. era went must alao accompany the proto-ial. Tbe ontracte will be awarded to ths lowest re sponsible party or parties, who eiU badaly notified by mail, or otosrwise, that their bid is sec pted, ..1 ianmediet-Jv reauired to enter into contract s-oes beads to tho amount of $6,C0U. Tbe bonds mass be aronerly certified, and the post.imce ad dress of nriucipals and snreties stated npon them. Bidders may be present In pereou when the pro posals are opened. . ' Thepsetimoe address of the parties proposing must be distinctly written npon the proposal, froposais must be addreased to burgeon D. L. Hsoschsn, u. a. ajuit, si soicax I oavsTon, lou . M TILL a, JaurrccaT. The department reserves the right te reject any er ail bids aeesaea ac.uitattie. I. L. mAMRTTTjIR, Siitmm IT. Bl Armr aad Hedical Porvevor. iuiTiiii, Ky. Printed forms of pre po'als msy bo J-ad at this omce. .jSBlir.ltiain'HUts T H. Dm-WITT & CO. ARE 0?O-DAY ej . tecelnmr all sorts of Good fof Christmas . riesoale. for Men, women and tiblldren. J. H. PnWITT CO., asclT . T nad U Psabe Seuare. 1 VOL. XIX 31 mm CLEVELAND, SATURDAY. mil MORNING. JANUARY 14 1865. NO. 12. w E INVITE THE ATTEVrr- juie-- of tb pnbiio to the amn of our two world-re Downed pre parmtioiu, known COE'S COUGH BUSftM. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE, The one a sure, safe and speedy CUKE FOR COLDS, . COUGHS, , CROUP, BORE THROAT, med .all LUNQ COMPLAINTS The other a posltlre core for DT8PEPSIA In Its worst -stages, aad a SOVEREIGN BSMEDY ro ALL DISEASES that originate ta a DISORDERED STATE or THS STOMACH OB BOWELS. Ws Warrant both of them, In every Instance, if oar diroctiom are ftVlowod.' COE'S COE'S COUGH BALSAM DYSPEPSIA CUKE corotj Dvipeptis poaitiTe Ijr- cares the most violent tt tacks of croup fn eltbar old or yonng. COE'S DTSPEPSIA CURE COE'S COUGH BALSAM euros indigestion and con UptUioD in over; caw. cares tbe worst colds mrtly and speed.'. COE'3 DYSPEPSIA CURE COE'S COUGH BALSAM ctiiea distrcM after rat ing, lustautaneuatiir. cares sore throat and soreiHssof tbe chest slid 1 tings. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE sweetens tho stcmach, pannis th breatb, and COE'S COUQH BALSAM iiuitaiitly stops Boarness, curve hoarseness and tick- acidity,and nuns; of foodliing in the throat COE'S COE'S DTSPEPSIA OUItE.COVGS BALSAM cures sick headache, eltk-lrellevea consnmpti re neaa of the stomach, and icouch aa soon as it is pains or cone in tbe bow-:taken. els. COE'S COE'S COVGS BALSAM DYSPEPSIA CUES' on scs hiflaenta, aatbma, creates an appetite ; gives and all bronchial at1ec vigor and strengtn tittbs ttont wuols system. COE'S COUGH BALSAM COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE is the largest bottle in i the world for tbe price, ! therefore, not only tbe ! beet, but the cheapest medicioeextant. Over one Milliot. bottles cares flatulency, weak ness and irenerai debility; it snakes tne weary ambi- tions, tbe feeble strong, the debilitated healthy lor it enables tue patient to take plenty of boaltby of COE'S COUGH BALSAM are sold asnoally, and the people all pronounce it the treat coach prepar looa, witicn is the patent of the body. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE allows you to eat a hearty Ltual without ltar of dis-, tres afterward, lor it will ation they ever acted COE'S COUGH BALSAM Uj it as suou as it U wallowod. is warranted to jive aat- COE'S ttt I action or tne money refunded. DYSPEPSIA CURE is a purely vegetable pre pare Lion, eon tains no opt -tes, no putsoit, nothing hurtful, but acts prompt ly, surd and immedi N'o family can afford to be witnoat COE'S COUGH BALSAM tbe house ready Kr ately. immediate use. COK'S COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE la tbe best remedy la the. COUGH BALSAM curts but FOB TV CNT3. The bottle hold. nire world lor Dyspepsia, In difresuoa, hick iiiadarhe. iittartburo, rever and than any other at tbe sain price. Ague, lSauea at btomach and, in tact, alt diseases or paius iu the stomach The medicine UflMi u warranted twperior to all others. or Lu Welti. Sold by drug i 8ts every Sold by druggists every where. Fti'Te. fnce U A. DUL La K per bottle. C. O. CLABK CO., Proprietors, Mew Eaven, Conn. BEMAD DASHES At CO., No. 21 Park row. F. C. WELLS ft CO., No. 11S Fiankltn street. H. B. EEUBGLD, No. CM Broadway, Ges'l Ajts. Retailed by all Druggists In the city and country. New Advertisements LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR IRREGULARITIES These Props are a scientifically -com pounded fluid preparation, and better than any pills, powders or nostrums; being liquid, their action Is direct and positive, rendering them a reliable, speedy and oer tain specific for the cure of all obstructions and suppressions of nature. Their popularity Is Indicated by the fact that over 100,000 bottles are annually sold and consumed by the ladies of the United States, aud every one of them speak In the strongest terms of praise of their groat merits. They are speedily taking the place of every other female remedy, and are considered by dealers, csin- somen, physisians, and all who know anghc of them, as the surest, safest and most Infallible mre paration In the world for the cure of all female complaints, ths removal ef all obstructions of tare, end ths promotion of health, strength -and regularity. Explicit directions, stating when they may be used, and explaining reasons why and when thfy should not be need, without prodarlng results coa trary to ths course of natute's close n laws.wlll found carefully folded around each bottle with tbo signature of Dr. JOHN L. LYON, without which none are gennlna. They are prepared at tbs labor atory of JOHN L. LYON, Af. D., No. So Chapel street. New Haven, Conn., who can be consulted either personally or by mall (Inclosing stamp) son- earning all private diseases and tarsal weaknesses, C. O. CLASS ft. CO.. General Agente for the United States ft Canadaa, For s tie In New fork by DEMAS BABKE3 ft CO., No. U Park row- F. 0. WELLS ft CO., Ho. 115 Franklin street.. H. B. HEM BOLD, No.B34 Broadway. CflAS. N. CBITTEHTOl., Ho. 18 SUth avenue. And all Drofgitts and Apothecaries la tbe elty aad sonntry. LOBD ft SMITH, IH- di9:R;ruv(lr,irtTTwyyev;a,r0' FOR IRREGULARITIES The Latest News BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night's Report. Hood's Escape Across the Tennessee River. Orlem of the Story of the Recognition of the Southern Confederatj. ImDerlallst Troons Defeated in Mexico. i rjsnoxl Car,- vlihlil TwPUtT I titiit'iet unuiftfi nitu". Elght Mlica of Mobile. SEWS FROM ClViVlilT I fA 1 aililfasAs I The Enrprlse at Beverly, West Virginia. , General Cutler's AfTTolnl I Report. ds I . . nnevr I FROM THE POTOMAC ARM CONGRESSIONAL. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. Tho Cjmmercial pronounces the reports nut forth bv the Herald as having been published by the Savannsh Republican of the lm, Dy me JUHgd, una uu rtusmuui to them, and passongers by that steamer say they heard nothing of .thorn. Tho gold market is still unsettled. The price opened this morning at 222 but at once fell to 2 20 J. The Commercial's Washington special saystnetjommiueeon ;: War will at once commenui uveigi.ujg i thn Fort Fishor affair. We have the following Items of news from Savannah : General Geary had ordered all unem ployed negroes to roport themselves for the nurnoae of obtaining; wood for the city compensation and rations furnished. The Republican says several northern capitalists are in the city to establish the r ust .national nui&oi osvauuiu. Branches of first-class commercial houses inJSew York, Boston and Philadelphia are to be established as soon as the port is opened. The prices ot provisions mva uueu ja tablished by the Provost Marshal. Pota toes are nine dollars per barrel; butter seventy-five cents per pound; apples twelve dollars per barrel. The Arago tirought a heavy mail from Savannah. The Posts Washington special says the vote on the anti-slavery constitutional amendment bill will be postponed. If it were taken now it would probably fail to secure the required majority, but the people in all parts of the country are moving in the matter. Representatives are receiving numerous letters from their constituents upon the question. The force of public opinion will do the work. The Commercial's Washington special says that the Pennsylvania Delegation have requested permission from '.Chad. SLavens to uree his appointment ai Secre tary of the Treasury. He declines on ac- yual OI his ago anu iauing uuaim. '."hn friends of the Constitutional amend . - t f "I! 1 l.U ment re confident of its passage within a lortnig'ut. r,.i,mrtl Allen is to send a cargo of pro visions by the Daniel Webster to morrow i,. t.n citrine oeoole of Georgia. The American Missionary oocieiy senu outtheKov.3. W. Magill, of Savannah i w.t i.ftr thtf wants of the slaves freed by Sherman's .marcn. aa win luimms into the condition ft the loyal white peo ple, witn a view to facilitate measures for thmrn) n it HrHxenv v. f initio- Ln the Indian uouDies on uio plains, tne overland mail has boen discon- Unucd. ine irsi man JOT.. ' " FROM CAIRO. CAIRO, Jan. 13. The steamer Diligent, bound fromMem- tibia to Helena, sunk on the 10th, near the . i j tnnl.,Hlni a latter place. Boat and cargo, Including a nnm W of cattle, is a total loss. The boat o valiiArl at 20.000. Eiebty bales of cotton arrived to-day from Memphis for St Louis. ESCAPED. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Jan. 13. John Pugh, convicted of murder in the second degree, escaped from the Clarke county jail last night disguised as a wo- s. an. ite is about, nve iobi reiwi mu hi,, n dark hair and complexion. A re- C . ,- , a J JA11. hulunn nf. Ware, oi nve Diinurw uuimio v- JeTed tor bis arrest, BLOCKADE RUNNERS. HALIFAX, Jan. 13. m. v.'.vi.'-ado tunner Chameleon, late u. rriiLaa.-v. is under arrest at Bermn- da. TnriESi runner CoL Lamb is at Ka-wau, nndergoin5 repairs. The foUow- at Bermuda tblOwL Sua Chrlol Maria Camp klnAlrartn TH J Till a. a O u Of seventy-one blo-ckade runners visiting Brmnda durinir the Pt 5r. iorty-three have been lost. FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY. . . rTVviv,u. t HiadquakthibAemtof th Potomac, l ,ianuary ii. y The heavy rains which h' tallen for the past week, have swollen " James nver to several ieet aoove tne i t flooded, making travel in the vit unity, any tt,i Knt r,iosnnt The river is full floating debris, a greatdeal of whici.' comes from above tbe canal, i learnea t. - Ihosa Viio-h tirlna hsd ClUUed opening in the bulk head of the eanaL and that a stream oi water ouw uu '"""6" it, some eight or ten feet wide and several foot rlnen. The elements thus cmbuiing .iwimniish what ontrineerini skill had fail. edtodo. . a No Kichmond papers were receivers jr teraay, tuo rout nwinrr. it is believed, to then- containing . . . ,. , news whicn tney aid not reiisn. About thirty deserters came in v Aw Tha-tr ranlVMAnt thai tne re Del lorcea have been sent from Richmond to South Carolina, to meet Sherman. FIGHT AT BEVERLY. WHEELING, Jan. 13. "Wfcarn that the earrison at Btrverly, . Wq. .i : QnVvf nn the, morn rtus. v ii i,.,.., - ing of the 14th, by a .force raider General . rr-..rt .nrl a lanra nortinn of ' force defending it were captured. CONGRESSIONAL. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. HOUSE. I : Mr. Kasson presented a petition - nal Wilkioon. DAttintr forth that ho IS the ' . . . . 1 IT I Wsshmoton oorresnonaeni oi toe now Ynrlr vvist. and thfit tie u lea vnreo an- I foront teleCTAmB in relation to the removal I of nnnoral Butler, that a censorship had I hAn Mbthluhivi without law and without I authority that his tolecrama were up-1 pressed by order ot tne war uepartment, i in violation of the freedom of the press I and lawful business, &c , and he prays the I Mun of a law mtkmo- the teleeraon as I accasible as the mails. The petition was wa referrod to the Committee on the Ju diciary. Mr. Ashly moved that alter UMiay uie further consideration of the Anti-Slavery Amendment to the Constitution be post poned nntil two weeks from Tuesday next. Mr. Rollins, of Missouri, said last ses- ,un 9d gMt8t e Amonament, hut ha shculd now vote for it. The petition of Samuel Wilkeson was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Ashley moved, and it was agreed, that after to-day, the further consider a- .. , ,),. .t,'.alvBrv ConctitntinTlal amendment be postpoued for two weeks from Tuesday next. Mr. Rollins said that at the last cession he voted against the proposed amendment, but when tne quesuon bd&ii again hn LaVen un. he intended to record his namfl in the affirmative. He had chaneed his views with reference to the I & - . . I expediency of the measure, and was satis fled with the reasons which had induced himiANtnhsnch a cnnelusion. He en . . . i . t,A MvL veruilRea tue same uiiiiiiuhb v iuo ouw- UrTnow which he had always had, and that there was not a snaaow oi pretext for the infamous and disastrous condnct I on the prt of the South, nevertheless he believed there had not bean exhibited a sufficient willingneFS to extend conciliation to the masses who have bean mUlei and betrayed by their leaders, 'it he could oreserve the Contitution and Union by preserving the present status of slavery, he would do it. He would go further and save them, even if it were necessary to extend it He would in the language of the Proeident. either partially or a'togolher destroy slavery to accomplish his purpose, and it was simply because ho believed the amendment, it adopted, would servo inai patriotic end that he should vote lor it. Ho ancued that Congress has the power to the amendment to the Constitu- r--r , ... tBritim.n, tinn. and vielded to the public eentiment and action oi missoun id ru induing sla . r- ,i:.i.r 1 very. YY e never can liavtj a puaua uum we in some way dispose of tbe institution. He expressed the opinion that, in less than five years, Kentucky, too, will be a free I State, and will abolish slavery without compensation. Mr. Rollins was loudly spplauded at the conclusion of his remarks, which extended over two hours. Mr. Garfield alluded to the progress of emancipation. Slavory was first driven from the Territories, and th n its King dom of the States was shaken to its foun dation, and ono by one its corner stones were being removed. His colleague, Mr. Pendleton, nad, nowever, iouna a new resting place for slavery, namely : Where the great statue cf Liberty was enshrined ; but no spot was so sacred that slavery could not be pursued to tbe altar and ttwro sUin. The argument or his col league was good, if it is true that tbe Slalos are covoreign and independent. This he controverted, and if ever they wero sovereign and independent, tuoy wore not so now, coming into tne union: tne obligation once takon Tendered them an indivisible nation. Mr. Stevens said: The gentleman from Ohio (Pendleton) had exonerated those in arms in the rebel States from the respon sibility for this bloody war, and placed it upon himseu (aievonsj ana inoso wuo acted with him. This was a grave charge if true, and should make thorn ftul nut only regret but remorse fur thoir c. induct He thanked uoutnat nis long enieruunca hatred of slavery had not been weakened by eufee'ding age. The party with which hehad acted could not nesuaie to ao wnat oiuy required, namoly, to exclude slavery from the territories, confining it to tho spot it had already polluted in tbo Stales, lie had hoped that the great evil would work its own destruction, but none with whom ho acted had prepoed a violation of tbe Constitution tor erradicating slsvary. Ha said the epitaph of the gentloman from Ohio woulk be: "Hero rests the ablest and most pertinacious defondcr of slavery and opponent of liberty of his parly ; while his own (Mr. Stevens) would bo: "Hero lios V j ono who never rcse to any eminence, and only courted tho low ambition to have it i .aid that ue soueni. to ameliorate me con dition of the poor and denomination of I every langungo race and color. I Ll rialfn f U.aifi.ihnGi Air. Baldwin, of Massachusetts, ent red into an argument as tothocharacterof our form of Government, denying that this was a confederacy of sovereign (states, it was a nation. He briefly advocated the pend ing resolution, and regarded slavery as an outlaw of civilzition and as the progen itor of treason, which should b- at once I abolished. No other speeches were made on the resolution. Mr. Cole introduced a bill in amendment of the Pacific Railroad Act, ratifyiue the assignment made by the Central Pacific Railroad ot uaiuornia to tne western x a- eiflo Railroad Company, and requiring said road to complete twenty-five miles yearly, and the whole line lrom fesn Jose to Sacramento in four yoar9. "53 of tne interior , ical , s of tne Bik Mr. Hubbard, ot Iowa, introduced a Dili TTil in ilacotah. and approDnaiine iu, Oo5 for that purpose. Adjourned till I Monday. SENATE. i to . The Consular Appropriation, bill was taken up and passed. The resolution UB roiattuu iu lain tuuuut; Chevmgton towards the In I ,. . ; nTaAn Territnrv was thei The resolution in relation 10 me conauci j-. ,n f -.niArann -territnrv was men enup. ritizens of IlUnois in behalf of the soldiers iiuuju. ni,;t,f .oij aumii I fortn M their I : Voj Ktn nnavailinir that thev I ia Southern dungeons, v not KOt freeh &ir, because unable I . .i..t.ri .H .hain anrl nravino- 1 80IU6thjj,o. be done to relieve them of jQW j,ut certain aeatn woicn awaits mom. I petition was referred to tbe Military I ..,.. I uomc.-i. --ntarl the netition of I -y76na of Vircinis, asking for a territo- - i -; . ii0.ceirJment instead ot tncir present RtAte Government, tus h"1u" 1 J . . . .ho rmmittne on Finance. ,i nirrets . .. . TTmn nrfiscnted the puuonoiino - w Historical bociety, asiting a reduction cn the duty ot imported doom, . . .i f : ii ..hioh was referred tovne ton.nmiwj WUIU " Trinanco. Xluaaivo. , , . i Mr Lane Of Indiana, preBenteu .itnn'of the Indiana Publisher's Associa- tltlOB OI mo a ii in tinn fnr a reduction on tne uuiv m tlOU, IW S 1 nfrrtAd naoer PTrl" . natitinn citineno Massachusetts, who had lost Government Bond, and asking that the be restored to him. Mr. Hhermsn eaid that the Pccretary of the Treasury bad indicated his intention to make good the loss of bonds fcfter tho lapse of a year or two, but if the Treasury notea were loit they could not he rotnrned without further legislation, ana that suca - . -. - . 1 . . - .1 1 1 1 1 pouuon m irai proeeuim uv jur. oum- ner. bdouiu ro iu tna vumiuuu vismi.i. The petition was thereupon r eferred to Committee on Ulairrm, Air. Kiddle chared a resolution instruct- mg the SetTetary or War to roport to the Dena mo lumiwi oi uioh iiixuunoia vj the loyal States under the call of tho Pres- ident, in July laat, for 600,000 men. Mr. Jtiaaie sua too ruiormituoa i-suu-j iur is very anxiously looked for by thousands of citizens in all the loyal States, and more particularly by the citizens ot those atates which border upon the States in rebellion, and which have responded to every draft made upon their people. By the procla mation of the President, made the 19th of December last, it appears that but 24a- 000 of the 600,000 called for were obtained, lea viae a deficiency of 260,000. In con sequence of this a draft of 300,000 has been ordered by the President. By the census of 18ti0, the Statv mentioned in my resolution, contained in round num- Ders zs,uuu,uuu .oi peopio, liuuuumg tue District of Columbia. This number is doubtless greater now, but I will assume it to be the same. The Stato which I re present here, had a population of 112,216 Out of this popuiabou Delaware furnished 2,445 men under ine can oi tne lain oi July last. If Senators will make a calcu lation, they will fiod this amount a little more than her quota of the 500,000. But - ;AB t...r. -,r.MA V1V1A1 til O t (h. OTY1 .11 an idea has gone abroad that the small States, where the drafts are enforced with easo and rapidity, must be taxed to fill up the dehcioncy created Dy tne failure of the draft in the largor States. I think the benate will gladly give the Secrttary of War the opportunity to give the information to that officer, for it is called for in the kindest spirit, and I think be will cheeriully respond to it. Tbe resolution ought to be referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. This was agreed to and the resolution refenel. On motion of Mr. Sherman, the Consu lar Appropriation Bill was taken up. Mr. W ade moved to amend, ty inserting before tho word "America," tbe words T he Rapublic of." Carried. Mr. Harlan called up tbe resolution in regard to the officers and soldiers of Col. Chivineton's command, suspendine their pay and emcluments until an inveniigation of their conduct toward certain Indian Tribes takes place. Mr. i'omoroy hoped that the tjommittee on Indian Allaire had investigated this subject. He did not like to give a decision until he had beard both sides. He did not like to hold subordinates resposible for obeying orders. He was opposed to hasty action. If Colonel Chivington had done wrong h eought to.be punished, but private soldiers ought not to be held responsible for the orders ot their superiors. Mr. Harl&n said that tbe resolution only proposed a suspension of pay until the facts were investigated. The soldiers who took part in this transaction were hundred days men. He believed they were organ ized with a distinct understanding that they were to engage in this raid, and they returned to camp loaded wiih plunder, consisting of ponies, bulialorobes and Mex ican dollars. Mr. Nesmith was opposed to immediate action. The men were simply obeying orders, and there was a great deal of mis placed sympathy extended to the Indians. He had seen none of tbe generous and elevated sentiments in these people, of which he had road so much, but bad found tbem treacherous, thieving and murderers, and he believed it would be wall lur uiBwuuii? it tuny wuitj nti ei- terminated. He had tried to civilize the well for tbe country if they were all ex Indians by translating Christ's sermon on the Mount for them, but ho never could impress Christian doctrines upon them, although he had civilized tbem to some ertent with powder and balls. Mr. XHesmilb quoted several instances of Indian barbarity, and argued that every attempt to treat tbem with kindness bad boen unsuccessful. Mr. Richardson believed that the whole fault was with the Governor of Colorado, who acted, no doubt, upon tbe advice of tbe Administration. He was opposed to the resolution, because it hold private soldiers amenable tor tbe faults of their commanding officers. He betieaed the indians to be tue most treacherous and perfidious of people, but he did not think tbe government had a right to pursue such a mode of warfare as Colonel V. did. Mr. Doolittle denied that a private sol- I dier was bound to kill women and child- I . : r ... .. .1 I- A . . . I.-, Vita annopinr Mil i CUIllllltlUUW J v (v lj bw ... . officer. Wo court martial would convict soldier for refusing to obey such orders. He wss in favor ot tbe resolution. Special Report. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. This mominz the Stock market wss dull and prices generally heavy. At the Second Board the entire list was firm and higher. The excitement runs high on Jsorthwestern snares ana a neavy miMtiees ihwfsrtarwanaanwvy was dono. trie stronger, ana jHanprm somewhat better than yesterday. but better m ths afternoon. The Miscellaneous List shows uttle van- ation from yesterday. . , The (iold market waa aflectea eany the day by peace rnmora, but baa Bine re- ! orrvflred. Petroleum bhares are quoted, Knicker- bocker Manhattan "ortn Revenue 48j Umted States 18; North American 850. Petroleum Market dull ana neayy 50c for crnde; 72c for refined in bond, 94c for do free. REBEL PAPERS. and to The hnldneai of the rebel papors in nouncing Jeff. Davis, and talking toward dictatorship, is attracting much attention here. Three daily newspapers have long; edi- rials nn the anbiecL bnt thoy contain J toriaU on the subject, bnt thoy contain The Herald s New Orleans correspond I oT,t rr. on linns a skirmish botween detach menu of the 16th Indiana, and 18th Yoik cavalry, each mistaking the otajr I for rebels. Captain Thompson, of Indiana, wasTiangerousiy wumiuou. LEE IN WINTER QUARTERS. the james River dispatches report that i the lactc in me transponanon ui turagc, I gnaged by General Warren, and the I ,inn nf the Weldon Railroad to Hicks- the I e-A TW ravalrv have been compelled withdraw to winter quarters. .m. Knt littiA nrncrnsn . . i. UAv n vi t, n "VAawnn'a rtriition FROM SOUTHERN PAPERS. I anaira, diu is vyyvroo u - - tion, on the ground that Lee cannot I , ' . . -v aFIIi. Twri.l.lmna of Thn Richmond Examiner of the -n I . i i . As TWi nnn,a uu I tavors tne euiaisoiman -- I .. . V : K..tu untwil nf milit.V I and giving Uliuoum. ' nn . - , . .. M-a tv,a n.ll tnr a enevnn. - i rrom ni aimj v. I . . , . r VA Mnmntln. I and otners owaij ji wutouhuu. si it ..v. thai the TtroDosilion for a conyen-1 a I tion comes from men driven by Ttassion, it I fear and prejudice to we verge oi Irion. The Whig favors the edhsolidation of the rebel armies and the romov&l of Sod don from the War office. The Examin'.r says it is not afraid of being conquered by the enemy so nine h as of buing defeated by Mr. Dvis. He despises all warnings, and constitutionally snub3 Congress. The press and the army call almost unanimously for him to make Iiee goneralisamo, but he will hear nothing ot the kind, it insula mat tne presens course of Davis is tending to break up the Confndernc v and throw them back under tho old rule. The Whig has & very bittor tirade against tubmissionists, and alt others who see any cause for despondency. Tha Enouirer insists that the Confeder- cy is not badly hurt, and thinks it can soon win neace bv bravery and determination . The Augusta Chronicle publishes an ac- count of Sherman's conduct in Savannah as seen through rebel eyes. It pays high compliment to the excellent behavior of the troops and officers and their kindness to citizens, and the excellent regulations of General Sherman. BUTLER'S OFFICIAL REPORT. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. - - i ore 01 tnu caiii.h'"- j spare vmce even to suggest blame to the I . ., j.i f fn. Autre t TLt.nfnrt m and de corrcct, and that at the time of tho arrival nol . Wilminrrtr.n there was New des - I vfthA rramaon. with tbe fact that the 1 n . , j n I.- .Via inth 17th I sauira&y ana ounua, ,...-,...- I . . i ; mtiU nf I hi, J I lot), was tne linmeuiawj I . i ..;,;. It ii not mv - ior meir ucit I . 1" i V. rtn iv . A nov none ot mo rawus ". v- ;Q,ftr it , . to be presumed that these are soDmi.r , A very longthy report has Deen roceivoa irom tne neauuuariwm w .n-imj v tne fotomac, giving a aeutnuu uuiciai i port of Uutler to Grant, oi ine law v u mington expedition: General Butler states that alter emDarmng nis rorces on nana-i rjorts. he was dotained from the 9th to the 13ih of December, waiting Porter's fleet. He joined the transport fleet off Cape Honrvon the 11th, and arrived at the ren- I dezvous eff New Inlot, on tho evening of I me loin, wneru iuuy waiwu am uw oiu- inr of the 18th. Porter came from Beau fort to the rondczvous, when tho sea be came rough, and on the 19th the winp sprung up making it impossible to 1&-J troops, and by the advice of Porter, the troops wore rendezvoused at Beaufort. This was necessary, as the transports were eoiiled for ton days, and mat time nad then boon consumed. For four days the wind blew a gale, during '.which time the transports were coaled and watered. At four o clecs in tne auernoon ot mo 24th, Butler cauie m sight of t ort isher, I and lound tne navai nsei oomuttruiug it, tho powdor vessel having been exploded morning previous. Arrangements wero made to land the troopi the next undor oovor of the gunboats, as soon as the fire of the Half Moon and Flag Pond Hill batteries were ailonced, which I wora up the shore two or tnree miios above Fort Fisher. Admiral Porter was sanguine that he had silenced Fort Fisher. He was urged, if that were so, to run by the fort into Cape Fear, and then the troop3 could land and hold the beach with out fear of being shelled by the robel gun boat Tallahassee, which'was seen In the rivor. General Butler argued that if Porter would put his ships in the river, the army could supply nun across tne Deacn, and that at least, the blockade of Wil mington would be thus effectual, even if they did not capture the fort. Admiral Porter declined going by, and the expedi tion was deprived of that essential ele ment. At noon on the 2Gtb, the batteries were reported silenced, and the transports suc cessfully landed their troops. Finding that tbe reconnoitering party which had landed could hold the shore, Butler de termined that tho land force should at temnt an assault. Cuitis's brigade pushed within a few hundred yards of Fort Fisher, capturing a half moon battery and its men. This skirmish line advanced within seventy-five yards of the fort the garrison being kept in bomb-proofs by the naval fire. When the fire of the navy ceased, the parapet was fully manned, and a personal exam- . . f , ... - . , , , !atl0n Ballf ' "ith!n w feet of Fishor, showed it to ba well pro tected from assault by extensive stockade bastions Efteon foot high and fifteen wide and that no material damage has been done to the bit by the Navy. Seventeen heavy guns tore up the beach. The flag, which had been cut down by a shell, was captured on the edge of a ditch, and an Orderly killed about one third of a mile from the fort. The report that any soldiors entered is a mistake. During this time Amei' division had captured 218 men and 10 commissioned officers of the North Carolina reserve. Gen. Butler learned from these prisoners that two brigades of Hoke's division were wiilna two mi los ot the rear oi nis iorces. Their skirmishers wore actually engaged, and tho remainder of Hoke's division bad arrived tbe night previous at Wilmington, and woro on the march, thus forming a force outside of the works superior to But ler's. In the meantime, the wear be came bad, and tho surf was rolling so that a landing became difficult Gon. Veitzel reported to Gen. Butler that to assault tho work, in his judgment and that of experienced omcers oi nis com- mand, wai impossible witn any prospect oi success. inis opinion cotutiiuuu witti Butler's, but much as he regretted the ne iHwsitv of abandoning the attempt, yet he considered his duty plain. Not to strong wnrfca aa Fort Fisher had Deen taxen Dy assault during the war, and he reforred the slaughtered thousands in tne assauiw on Port UudBon and J? on w agner. General Butlor says: i mere lore oraer- that should rembark. Whilo the L.,,1!. rembark were being , . .1 1 1M naw tftaafiAfl thfl .Trtk. frt , f,,lio manned and "''i:'"'t MT,m.l P- J ole r -rt Tt - u aboard before the sea rau so high as render furlher embarkation, or even send tag uppl lsZZ "8 th9PP26ll, having mode aU tin the 26th. havine made all proper at r rintler euro ordera to the trans nrl Butler eave orders to the trans port fleet, as fast as rearly, to sail K-ortroaa Monroe, in obedionco to orders from the Lieutenant-Uenerau Gen Butler states that he learned from .lnanrtnra and crisoners that tho supposition when the expedition was piannea AAiilmincrton was destitute ot troops of the army off Wilmington there was than 400 in ort r isner, ana less 6,000 within twenty miles. But the delay of three days, waiting the arrival of navy and tho lurtner ooiay causca oy storm of the 21st, 21!d and 23d, gave for reinforcements to oe prougni Richmond. . Thn instructions ot me iiieutenani I General did not contemplate siego, neitner Biege trains nor aiujiim 1 contingency. Gen. Butler here says Thn ovitrencv of Dossiblo dolay, for I t,a fnrpfsi.Tht of the commandors the armies had provided, in ariun to wit : laree reiniorcomenis had exhausted their supply of ammunition i K,v--rimnlL left ma with no to return my &ray to 10th, I a rmv of the James. The loss of Friday, I i I I I General Butler refers to the excellent behavior of tbe troops and the assistance afforded him by certain Naval officers. The report oi oenerai weuzei stains that after getting a full survey of Fort Fisher he trail kly informed uenerai xiuv ler that it would be butchery to order an assault on that work nodor the circumstan ces. Generals Curtis' and Ames' reports are appended confirming all of the above eawnuat jjuinis, nnu copies oi : uenerai Grant's tolegTams ttnl orders to General Butler concludo the document 'General Grant, in his endorsement of General Butler's report, says it ws never contemplated that General Butler should accompany the expedition, General Weitz- el being specially named as the command- er. General Grant thinks the delay in tbe moving of the expedition can be charged to waiting for the gunpowder boat to be prepared. General Grant says that General Butlor is in error in stating that the re-embark- ation of troops was by his instrnctions, as the instructions never contemplated the withdrawal of the troops after a landing had been effected. onorai urani says was in nis orders the first object of tbe expedition was to cole tne port of "Wilmington. Yesterday Evening's Edition. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. December, in which the lalter sums up, as fsr was tjen known to him, Hood's lf-ss-tho m mea Bn(j artillery, from the time he coaBed tho Tennesseo'on his march north morning, watfi. u puts them down at nineteen funeral officers, and about fourteen thous- Admiral Lee, commanding the Missis ttinni snnftdrrm. (ietailn to thn Naw Da- ...imont in an nfficial rlianatr-Vi thA fr-fa regarding the escape across the Tennessee at Uainhridge, fix miles above Florence, Alabama, of the remnant of Hood's army. The Admiral says that the sudden falling of the water on the shoals, and the prevelance of a fog, enabled the rebels to elude the gunboats. All the pontoons and other means of crossing below Bainbridge were destroyed and thousands of Hoed s men wore scat tered through the woods on the North side of the river. Admiral Lee encloses a dispatch which he had received from General Thomss, da- at Puici, Tennessee, on the 29th of 8ndmin, in killed, wounded and captured. and seventy pieces of artillory. Rather singularly, though, he does not include in this account Hood's killed and wounded in the two days' battlo before Nashville on tbe 15th and 16th ult. The Tribune's Montreal correspondent says of the origin of the rumor of tbe probable recognition, after tho 4 th of March next, of the Southom Confederacy by Eng land and France, that Sibley Mann has written to Saunders that Slidell told him (Mann) that be (Slidell) had learned from Drouyn de L'Huys that it was the Empe ror's intention to recognize the Confed eracy in the spring, but that there was little or no hope of England uniting in this scheme. Out of this "on dit" of Mann's, a drunk en Confederate manufactured the story of tbe positive determination of the two pow ers to come to the help of the retiola. Tbe steamship China, from Liverpool on the 31st of December, in coming up tbe bay The Times' Shenandoah correspondent mentions a rumor that Uoneral Sheridan is to have a new and very important com mand. Details of the Union raid of Colonel Robinson, from Fort Barrancas, Florida, to Pollard's, Ala., show it to have been very successful. The rebels attempted to check his ad vance, but were badly beaten, and lost heavily. General Granger on the 22j was within twenty-eight miles of Mobilo. Ilia force" at sea met with great Buccess in his opera tions from Mobile back to Jackson county, Mississippi. Major General Sickols an staff, and Frederick McCrollish, Ksq , of the Alia California, were among the passengers for California by tbe steamer Costa Rica today. SOUTHERN NEWS. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. papers are growing more bold daily in their denunciation of Jeff. Davis, and in demanding the appointment of Lee to the supremo command of tho ar mies. The Examiner of the 9th says: Jeff s course is font whirling the Confederacy to destruction. FROM BUFFALO. BUFFALO, Jan. 13. A Canadian named Samuel Ssnndcrs has been arrested horo for issuing false I passports. He hid no passport for him- wtt. It is understood that he has been order ed to Fort Lafayett-t by the iSecmtary of War. FROM LOUISVILLE. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 13. The Journal learns that a few days ago the rebel Major Taylor sent a flsr of truce into Hardinsburir. oBerine to assist the Home Guard to protect that town aeainat o-nnrrillM. His offar was accented and he I :. ...m AnM.i:n In M,i;nni;..n wrilk ihn a I vr., narrl eo-alnst Di' sue Z " FOREIGN NEWS. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. less all to - for tnat was less man the too time irom had : Tfa gtoamer from LivGTpooli hM I arrived. The Times to-day in iu revtmc 1 0f thB year, alluding to the present atti- tude of the North towards Canada, says: m tne present state oi nonnern ieeungi In the present state of .Northern leeungl - I nntmcn which mav render a runturo inev outrage which may render a rupturo inev itable. I Americans neither appreciate the I strengtn oi jtngiana nor unaerstana ine unanimity with which war willbeprose- I cuted if forced upon a reluctant Govern- i ment and nation, yon nrsi result ot war i would be tne lmmeaiate ana trrevocaoie establishment 0f Southern independence. I r . . rt ot ott LmsPOOL, Dec. 31. Cotton quiet, with rather a better tone. Breadstuff's quiot and steady. Provisions steady. Consols close at 891 for money. Illinois Central shares 5152 discount; Erio 37?9. LATIST. Liverpool, Jan. 1. Boirrso closed firmer. Rentes 66 f 25c. BIG NEWS FROM GEORGIA. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. r tnivMini i navy I cral promoter of these movements, I . , r7v. 1 jUUeiU V,. tnllitia navy t-eim It is snid sevoral counties of Georgia fn I have recently held elections and declared alter- I : - nt . mtnrn to the Union, bvover- the I whelming majoriUes. . I t i. alno reported that the people The steamer Arago, from Port Royal tho 9th, brings reports of importance, .nil I . . . ikama.leaa f r. im uuim. ,nnintwprvwt ..-v..i. 1 1 I - - . - 1 aionisis. nm. I Hmini u Hut 1a ihi thn ui no Ui.vw n. An I 1 . 1 L MlMUt .A tlmf. k,ma. i ana tney s "i I Thnan mmors are all onblished in suf - 1 Savannah Republican extra of the ELECTED. LEAVENWORTH, Jan. 13. General Lane was to-day reelected to the United States Sonate, for six year, by vote of 82 to 12. FROM WASHINGTON. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. The World's Washington special says It is rumored in that city that the peace commissioners had asked permission to cross our lines, nd that no reply bad reached thsrs. Ths 'times' special says: It is reported that Mr. Adams has returned from Rich mond. . , . -. The Kichmond Whig -of , tho 13th, re ports an interview between ' the Commia- sioners of Exchange, but does not know th9Tt?snlt ' Dates from Mexico of tbe 23th, show that the Republican troops are giving thn Imperialists plenty to do. Between four and five thousand of the Kropeinr's sol diers wcm defted by the Kopubiicsns at Etta. The reported defeat of the Republicans, under Eregrita, is unfounded. Throughout all Southern Mexico the supporters of Juarez are very active. In one town the Imperial garrison had revolt ed, put the "Prefect" to dpath and joined the Republicans. The Times City Point correspondent says that the indications are that Lee is contemplating some movement, whether it is tho ono to astonish the world or not, re mains to be seen. FROM TORONTO. FROM TORONTO. TORONTO, Jan. 12. Burliegh wss again before the Coart to day. Davis' manifesto was objected to becausA it did not bear the seal of tbe so-called Confederate States. The decision was deferred till Tuesday I A'i'LA NTIC ahd tirt KA'f WSP.TZBr BAlfctiAT. FU and Winter iifin ement. Tnlic Eject Monday, Novemfier aSfA,18i. To Through Bxprees Trains (Poilv) bat CLKVKLAN1) and KEW roiiK. "Par Exracas, leaves Cleveland (Sandars ezcr-pt sd) at 150 A. .sarrivn at Headvllle at grit; p. m (Dinner) Salamanee at 6:5 r. si., (SI wptajr taaal and New lotk altlor. au NionT I-".spbsi,'' leaves ClfVeLiri (attrrdr.n eioepted,) at :16 T. ., (Sleeping Ueis attache,l arrives at Ale&drille at Lieu a. at., balaaaaca si t:sO . M., at d Hw York at lo-.'iti r. m. WsOTWABn. Pay Sxpr Leaves New York at......T:.".. a. at. Arrivoa at Cleveland St. ..7: J ' jt. at. MixM do Learr-a Nw York St. . .fi:f, P. a-. Arrives at Cleveland afM8:lu r. bl MAIL TRAINS. Traill leaving Cleveland (Kaet) at, M 8-.ft a. m. arrives at franklin st. 7:-Vj r. at. Train leering Cleveland at tul. ?:i5 r. a. arrives at FranAlla atWH.ll):lu a. a. Train Uaviog Clovoland at (.Sontii S:L p. arrtvos at TotiDgstowu at. 7:30 r. a. Train iosvla,( Voonirito-a at (jiiorth)..w 6:4o A. v. arrlT. at Cleveland at..10:'J5 a. a. ' EVUamence at (West)... 4:40 A. m. arrives at 2lDafilieatwl0;4A a. si. arrives at Akron at 4:10 r. n ' Akron at (aat) 7:10 a. a. arrives at Meadville at..12:30 p. a. arrlTes at Salamanca at.-. 7:20 p. a. LOCAL AOOOMKODATION T BAINS. Train lefavina Akron at (West).......w IthOO a. a. arrtvea at Mansdld atwa. S:16 p. r. arrivoa st Oalion at. i:JS r. k. " Ualion at (Kat) SrtiO a. a. arrives at Mansceldat HHO a. m. arrives at Akron st . 4:16 p. h. - - ualion at (oal)..j. 7:16 a- at. arrtvos at Urbnuaat 1:011p.m. arrivia at Dayton at . 4:00 p. l)loa at (East) , t:O0 a. w. arriveaat Crtmuaal.. 10:27 a. w. arrivejit tialloa L.. 4:40 p. K. Ask for Through TSotj via "rfalanianca." . fcBa'ifla-K, Oen'l Snp't T. U. Sooca , 4jTr.. . . iciw Auuat. uu C1 .SVJSCtlVNn A SHIS RAILROAD! twU,. WIHTxK ll:i:A,'.,j:r;'l L-.1 On .h1 art-.r Hu07. rt. Slit, 1-t. . I'tarnrr-r 'I't-'bs tU frill ttA tfjlluWta. iH&OtllJ j Z CAfUlli ! 1 LtCAVr V-ltTV CLAM1 : A-. M.-DA1T liAl'siWte TliAIN t3Fptu at WlUou.jl.oy, rAlBoaraU. Mtul.kOfi.(i-4ui)vn, Aiv UboU ti.nnfifctit JViat;,nird .i7, kuJ ivrrive at Krte liiai e. m., iinukuiv i .a r. borwo i w P. v 3:25.. M.-oii-uiiiCMii ti:iiiCb4oiptTi:ri t'ULbvaia, &.UIiuia Aiul uirnrj ealf, antl a-. ims at teru b'Hf p. Iniktrt );25 t. p rui taUO i -Uti r. . I:M f. M. Ualli AKD l.0M ttuiiATtS btoiMo. tail tuUu .iij Bfti- ru srt t 7 v, r. m. was. l. M. MOa i a vi-Kltfvj i'jiAl N iomivim At rtliMWTltio, A-titahnia aytl titrari ou., unrj rr.va bI -fi at a- bl. lDTlrt l:w . .. Jps .4:i A. w. K0 A. M.-Wltmr KXPUsvy TEAilS-trlntr-.'I: attiSrarj, AobrtbnlA au.t kUuviiVroflir, mc arrive at t. lt'VH.-oi-i at ; &. m. it'loi, A. A. .-1AIL -k) A(-f9MOilATli& 'itlAlN Stppi,:j, i ! ftM'i aotl arxtfu a t'SVeiinAid at t'i : - a. n. lu:lS A. M. il-LKirU KVlUIWsTtorolii,. mt alt KtaVtkJtaa CAOtii, b OSafl V IllO, tit '.TllJaC I) III. .la VlHf?, I'urTj-, MtMtir ajl VcktO.T. ati arriTL-a at lVrelrallJ at iilli T. M. 3: P. -l.-liai fcXtiiwaSN TBAli-lpir1ii t.rsaxd.t-ciiU'arir, Ataiim-., C uot i iM.r.t:" VillO MO!?, ti.A asTlvtlsi t rf?Yr)andat P. aa 9rV rtccnul t;ia.iM nn ria on mil Vi&iuv Tralr-a. AU ttto itHlna g&ia woatwanl co,ueei ei tJkire!w tftat tiaiitsi fcr Tultdu, ('aslrHv, tolambcs, i-inotia teAtt, Indianaaclia, bt. auut, fto.; aix. aU throtiD iaULtiv ar-iuiT wutwa'tl, txm.sXt tvt Luiiihlrt with t'uo trauin ot the Nt, Ift.rk A ICrUt hiiirca., atl a Itn. tal ith tiifT of thJNw kork ucrai .t tlsfMio A h .criC tntv Uv;lfO! irir nrk aIi,..,s fctwtcc, NlaKara aailR, Ao. and at Kri. i e,i Oxi tiu FluMBAliwtraia A itrt .rftun-l. W ltf ,iprw-. &t twl Vy en, CAnurcH at t;titiJ with iV.,,i,n f-Tj a,r;oJ l!tLiU.trailt i;tr.-iad f"i i.mc-vuitN oe.itit. Jaumtown, to. h. : vi'ri v ii a h, Bn. iaa-f iMul, Oct. J7st, New York & ITaflons Ballroad. &0TICS TO KAYLERS. rpWOKXPBESS TRAINS DAILY j (Hcndaya azcoptxl.) JHUlihlhtt fcXI'UESa, IaTiDiX Troy at 0:15 . n.; fmra Albany at Hatraca Hivar Dtpot at 1-:C a. arTiTinn at t Vork at K:M r. a. AFTKRMiON KXPHKfif,, UwiuK Troy at 3tOO p. m.; from Albany at Xzltl r. arri-iug at ISew York at fh&ft p. ., consfvctlag witn nzprnnc train for Pbiladftplilaaixl WaritTi.tua Viiy. Tba Uinctrirmti xprM iron Boffalo connect with th "J:i6 at Alfcaay fr ISot Trlt by the Har lam Koart. for ths tHttar amaodatM.a of ths public, a raugtWTiii hava bru mailM to ran tb traiaa of the H 0toD Krrnr Cattr.ia1 Jo. and (how of U. N. V. and Baiicm Kailroati Oo. at di3f-rnt hour :rom Alliany and Troy. tiaa Cart of Ik M oemtfirmctiofk, and mofrt ronTcf. KQt for lh aw of paftrvaQrris have hen plauwl otj THS HARl.KH bOAD. lSanfira will b TU:bAtd and Uraat chctie1 oter thl. road dtrot t New W.rk by tbe Ontral U, B. Co., and all conocUag Him North and Went TickfiU of th linti-on Jilver bailroad Go. and of tnm nr. win on rtoeiTtHi iy euner road ; and Ear- R&ee checked c-y elthor Company will he deMverxl In Kflw York wltftnt change of checks. Bov. Sd, 18R4. t. A. CUAPIH, Sup't. Fobq H. Ours. AdT.rtl.tng ArJtit. noi-R-V ard s tr.vxjm & wn it, on nnn. cr(!rtft.Itawl lijjplmessts. AGRICULTURAL - I CHANGE OF FIRM. CmOl Ct.BTVINB AGBtcin.TTrr.Ai Wobks, ) t'tBVSLallD, O., Uee. 31st, 1S64. "t In eonsoquence of the death of oar Mr DeWitt, the businsa heretofore carrleil oa nnder the firm ot Vounslove, leWitt ft Co., will from this date be conducted by the remaining partners under the Brm of VOCNtiLUVE, MA331CT ft CO. I TOUNGI.OYE, MASSET & C0 I (3ncresnTB to Tutinrlove, PeWItt ft Co.. and Bsld wtn, DeWllt ft OJ.) PBOPBlITdRJ OF THE Cleveland AgrIcnliarI Works, Mannfacture a large assortment of IGRICULTURsL IMPLEMENTS WD MACHINERY" Of the most approved kinds, lBclodinf tbe HUBBARD MOWIXO MACHINE, The Star flraln Drill, the Quaker Older Mill, Sweep and Tread nor a. Powers, 'Inrcshers and Bevare lora, Wood-savrlnK Machfnee, Hay, Htrew aad Stalk Cntte-a, tjorn 8heilers, Road Scrapers, Cnltivators. Plows, Harrows, Churns, and a great variety of olber vaiuahla and useful FARMING IMPLEMENTS, if are all of which are asetoellcd In quality, styls and aiUntation to the work for wnlch thev are intend- aad to which we Invite ths alk-ntlon of wholesale and retail purchasers. For particulars send for IlrBrtratl Circular and Prtre i-ies. Aoareea TuCNQLr.VR, MASSET ft CO., f'leveland, Ohio, Office and Warerooma, No. S9 Centre st. Works Nos. 4, S, 8, lo and IS West st. jan2:ls? - the B BBAKPAST SHAWLS NSW 7th Oocds. TAVLOB,BBISWOLa)tJ".. - 4e3S 111 esnerlor -trees