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CLEVELAND LEADER WILT, Kl-WUH i0 WSIK1T, AT HO. la BUPEBIOB 8T, , E. COWLE8 & CO. it DAILY, JW3 E0IT10XS, MG RHINO AND EVENING, (jfcftC m Complete Ifi ltMlL) A su AdnrtMxtff median tbe Lucn oflferi irrw1 SiAt, oaimde of Cincinnati It coWib- eerer. ami ob;uoea id i eoiamns mor rrmriinf mtir, and it Trkrraphic nvwft (both by oor own special CormpoBdmtm. tit jit i orm un uw wmiwh AMciwa rmvu pra- .uvea in mora iotUigfc.e mtniw tauuftUOT " TMB M Hi Xult Honing ox finoi&t, tj siaU, wt raw J1C 00 ' I mo. 1 9$ m mo. S 50 " mo QO .yytrtT imiMi f-f y?r. ft 00 u per yr. 3 00 To Ami f Mid rsewv-dn&it-rt. i r too 3 00 lm .r,deiitrw by carter, tKorutn or JtTeniaJ ocni per wees. Trt-Weekly Utcwnti per week. CLEVELAND LEADER New Advertisements. LIFE ASSURANCE THE KNICKERBOCKER LIFE IAUKiXCE COMPACT OF RETT TOBK, HftTicg ftaftlUhfo! a Bran'h Offl-e In thfi city, are bw p.eptrea to ira roiicite upon tn juiio, o eVw merit or Ten Tear Flans, offering every ooiulst it ulnntiM to iMMn. . Parl.oci.r ttntlca to call 4 to Ihflr Ten Ytar yMem. w&ieh poraafu ft penn to pay for a t la- BTftkee, in fcl, in t-n tana el or fcuty qnarte;iy Mynwu: tfrer whiaa in tft-ty eo limrioir ie- n pfttd-np polky end hu'to hinf ltutbtr opy. Thto pin fttao his th adTaatage of bafns; strictly ftoa-farftitftbla. Thiu, eithoagta in ee ( lbs eVeta of tha party waring. Mi p licy wonM ha good for the face, or faii aoiouct, t in oaaeof dis oontiBniflg hta p4)BtDU, ha reca Ta pro rata noUflf. In exact ftOOordftDoa with tha time ha hi paid. Am tor example, man learning for f 6,000 IT a mm mmo two nnnnaj p.ynMnta tnenoo, uqm m 4laoont4a It, ho will rtCMTM nid np pslloy of cwo-tniJM i uuU DiEg ji.uw; 11 k am pais thraa yaota, S1.600 ; ifonr yaaxa, S,000 and ao on in ax act propo tion thronghoat tha an tire Un yaara. rolidfta iaamcd fttd aii baalnoM irantaclevl upon Utt most UTorabla tar ma by S. ft. COE LOCIS B. SMITH, Agants It State of Ohio. Offlco oor. Superior ana Herwio sta , Cleveland. Cimparatire Aaieu aa to Liabilities larger than ay outer UoKpany ocing DDiinss tn ttiis ntaio. OLXTKLAliD B3AED OF EKFIBINCI. 8 D. MnSfHan. of Gordon. McMillan A C. Lararatt Aloott, of Alcott A ttorion, Oerelftnd. Ohas. A. Bead A Co., Bankers, Clare and. D. B. Be I ton, of J. B tazton A to., Claraland. T. P. Handy, Pree tMercuenta' Bnk, OteTeia&d. r. J. Price, of more -9 ft rrl e, uT.laad. K. P. Mjmi, &tove Maonfaoturei, Clarciand. O. W. Ooe, Miller, Oievelaed Q. A. Benediot, Aditr -lie raid," Cara'and, jan 20:191 g T A T E 3d E N T OF TEX C05DITI jK OS THE Kew England Fire Insurance Co. On tha let day of January, 1863, made to tha Auditor of Oiuo, pnxaaaut to the buuuue ui that btata. KAMI A"D LOCATION. Tn name of the Oumpanr Is Ni w Ejtol jra Trsi I- nua .OMPairz, ud Is hotod at Uart&ra, Coa- fttwUcuu I. CAPITAL. Tbeamouit of ita Capital Stock is.. tAC.OOO 00 Tha amount of it Capital htock paidup 3uu,uuu U0 II. A86T. Gash of the Co -ripen 7 on hand, and 1 1 th? haud of Agtnis ud ot ei p no 1.4 10,811 84 z. Mm neiie un.ncnn.w w io a. . The Bonds arul btocks owned by tha Com pany, aa per voucitere aocumpaurinx,) hkw secured and tha rale ol intaiMC tharaon, uiukt va - , WM.H 32,100 00 4, D bteviueLheComrftuy.aticur abymart FiwtoC.'p r soov.n.p y.uf ountsra)-. 1SMH7 a. jLNruia uiaorwiee secuxaa, (.a yer ouUi ere e aoitpeDTiDg)-, 4. Ail other bcuiiue.uiBtaiig accrued intar. C , 16.5U 90 Total AataU of tha Company., UX LIABILITIES. Losses adjnited and sot Ana -, , , . . 1,440 00 11, U3 00 1 noa juic AU otliar eiauns against the Uud.t. con sist or JlisoefUuTUus AApes.s uius. tha Qlftoe oaXs, Total liahiUtka f IT, JlUCLLAOUa. Tha greatest amount Insured in anr oce rias,, ezopt m w social .a. s g The greatest ejuaont aiiowoa by the .rules U be insured in any one city.town or Village, ftpDAia ap-jo uaiUstn const uouun. Tha greatcM am. . nut aUowed to be uunred many one o-ocIl. o mt a abse. The amount of iu oapltai ot earniugs depoa- Ued in any gur biat, m eciurii wr losses therein, ona. Tha Onrter or Act of Incorporation of aid Oompay, ee nITOtt.y tueo. Stais or CoBitv.ni'T, 1 co CoCjuT r itajKirout.J9 CUbnr 2. Jewel t. President, end A . John- Oft, becretarr Of the h.i.l,ln.i Fir (nmntin 4Jompny, being aereraUy sworn, depose and say, tbat the lorag oing ua lull, true and correct ataiemeat of the aOairs ol the said Company ; ttuu tha eaid iiaur ftnee Company la Uia bona fide owner of at least On HtrtinsjL 'litovsAxn L)ou-jm of actual cash capital InTested in btoens and Bunds, o in Marigee un Keai kstate, worta dtubietneeoiounr r wuicn the ame Is mo-tgsg-d; aoa that they are the abora da eihauo&oersoi sid Xnurucf Conpouy. tkO. I Js.wt.TT, r-wd.nt. tuB,fiI A. JOH25oOS. becrMarr. SuL.1 Bnbacribed and aworn before ma, .this 6th day ol January, iot. IT Wftf. RAIirBKt.tT I : A Ccmitt'r Lx we otate of Ohio. Orticj or the ArotTonoT Stati, ,w . 1XM.VMBLS, O., Jo aryibtlM0. It Is neraDY eartiited tht the foregoing is a correct copy X the statement of the condition of the 2see aniatid Ire Insurance Company ol a niord, made to ana fl.ed in this ofilte tor the- year thKAL.j W itness my hand and seal officially. r0i , JAS. H. GOUMAN, IStampJ .'' Attditorof htate. CSSTLFICATE OJ AUTHORITY. To axpire on the 31st day of January, 1366. Arptron or Statt's Orncz. J COLTjTrsua, Ohio, Juoury 16. ie5. OoMTAjfT, located at LWit -id, In the btate of voeurcticnt, has fled in this office a aworn state sent of Its condition, as required by the first sec tion of the act ''To regulate Insurance Coiupaniea not Incorporated by the State of Ohio," pasw-d April lf. nd, wnervas, said Compaoy has mrnisbed the nn denumed aatistactory evidence that it is pxeseBeMl of at Least one hundred thousand dollars of actual capital, invested in stocks, or in bonds, or in mort gages, worth double the amount tor which it is mort gaged ; and, whereas, laid Company has filed in this thoe a written Instrument, uodr its corporate seaL signed by the President and Secretary thereof, au thuriti g any agent or agents of said Company in c his state, to acknowledge serTice of process tor and in be hail of ssud. Compaay, consenting that such aerrlceof process shall be taken and held to be as valid aa if erred upon the Oonipeuy, according to the lawa of this or any other State, and wamnt all claims or righi terror by reason of such acknowledgment of service. Sow, therefore, in pursuance of the hist seeuon of the aforesaid act- L James H. Gonnajf, Auditor of btate for Ohio, da hereby certify that a-id New S.SOLAHD FlaX iKItTKAXCg COMPUTT, of Hft tford. is authorised to transact the business of Fire and atarlD Insurance in this Btate uutil the thirty flrat day of January, in the year one thoosand eight hundred and sixty- x. In witness thereof, 1 hare hereunto subscribed my bum, and caused the seal of my omoa to he aftxed, to year and day aboTa written. iSaai . JAfl. H. OODMAN, tatamp. A uditor of State, S. E. JCDD, q.. J aniffi Iff General Agent. W fmVAS Tha X 1 W 1 Li'.T . WT L rn. ' QODST'S LADY'S BOOK, TOn FEBRUAHT, lS6d. Another Sensation Bumber, rontaiolog a Beaotifal teal flat CaparaileiUd Ookred Jathion-Flate, and ahout oIITT OTHEB KHGB4VIKOff, suitable to ladles and to tha Mason, bee particu larly the Oeord Faehiou in tut number. Tha 6tee4 P!at is ' 1 he Sabbath Kra,' oontaln Ing aeren sgnres, sal it a gens of art. A Valentine engraving, and a Slipper, printed In anion ; rather nn amnaiog euojeot. To show thuobeapeess of tets nnmber, which Is sly 86 onta, tb slppr patter a and tha mo ale vcu'd eoet Id the toresfl. Onr tabecribere will ee by the style aod wortn crj the February number that wa do not, si many pubilabera are 1 the habit nf doing, exhaust our effort tn the January nuaa- Doooeta, Head tfrerof, Caps, Capes, Xmbroidery. Braiding, Crochet and Netting work, Carious Artl M for lotlet, anl many noreltaa, grace this Buniber. hi alien Hat land, Sirs. X. T. TH-t, Mist Trott and Zan Thome contribute exoellet t etoriea. For sale ana eabecriptiona recetred by W. J). BAAKR, duperior ClereUod, V. ja20:led JUDSON, OFFICE No. 5 PER- EINS BL6CE, Agcat for thaleaRal aJtaTe ano otocss. jnx-lSw riA3 COMPANY DIVIDJsyD The VJt Diraeton or it UlnduA Gu Ligit n4 W" W"Pif DfcT. tfl I fifty OcOUtti . hlli-UlU' I of tbn. ptrroint. . it. oapuitl itck, tna Uie .vxi g t of tbB Utt mix UtonitM, .&d th w U BMd p.f.bl. t. ih j ,iootJioliir respect QMJ Ol DIKILU Dfllt, jvderc( tk Dlrtcten. - " I. D w IGHT ISLIA Sm 1 Omci, ClTUll, Jta. U, 1Mb. j.nl:187 QK COaSIGJfMBJfT. - Mloiallt, IC.WM.V . ; '' Simli Koll Bitur, 1 - , - rirUu Bntr. ' 15 B.rt.i. LI. ma OU, la iwio. -Is ttor. 4 tor hT -i ' - OANKOS rSBEMlK. rrjdao. (iomnSMio. tl.riM. iul:UT;Mv KUrwiUniitntt. a It U. the the to as 0. ac-.me iy le veiaiicn VOL. XIX CLEVELAND, FRIDAY. MORNING. JANUARY 20 1865. NO. 17. CLEVELAND LEADER New Advertisements. The Latest News CLEVELAND LEADER New Advertisements. The Latest News BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night's Report. WILMINGTON! The Rebels will probabirAt tempt to EetsKe Ft. Flsber. FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY IVews From Sew 41 . UntiillS . FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY NEWS FROM REBEL PAPERS The Peace Question Again Doings In the Eebe 1 Congress. FROM GENERAL THOMAS The Bonthwest Practically Con qaered. GUERRILLA OPERATIONS IN ONTUCKF. CONGRESSIONAL FROM COLUMBUS. [Special Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader] COLUMBUS January 19. The House to-day passed the bonnty bill allowing each recruit to receive one hun dred dollart. Mr. Everett introduced a bill to provide for the clothing of the Volunteer Militia in cities of the 1st class. In the Senate a resolution asking Con gress to remove the tariff on imported paper, m adopted. me uouse bounty bill waa received, read second time and was discussed, pro and cot, nearly all the afternoon. It -was fi nally referred to the Finance Committee. will pass Uie Senate with gome slight amendments. The Governor has 'appointed Jonathan Wallace, of Licking County, as pay agent, vice Bailey resigned. A guard at the Penitentiary, naired Heavy, wm killed to-day by an ineai.e conviot of Associated Press Report. GOLD MARKET NEW YORK, Jan 19. Gold at Gallagher's 209, after the Board 205. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK Jan 19. The cold market still leels the effect of fall of Fort Fisher, and is still further depressed by tha rumors of a prospect of peace negotiations, growing out of Mr. Blair's visit to Richmond. The prioa opened at 214 and steadily declined to "it Two casseneer cars were thrown from Hudson Kivcr railroad this morning, into tne river, near lonkers. I he passen gers were rescued through the window;, witn no injuries except an uncommon cold bath. It was the Montreal train due here early this mornii.g. of on SOUTHERN NEWS. NEW YORK Jan 19. says: The Baleigh Whig comes out openly for reconstruction, owing to intestine troubles. The interior of the Slate is filled with de serters and outlaws, and the State militia have thrown away their arm and gone home. The fallowing is from the Richmond Dispatch of the 17th inst: The fall of Fort Fisoer we presume closes the port of Wil mington. It commands the main entrance Cape Fear river, and will, we fear, en able the enemy to blockade the river com pletely, giving them as it does, a lodge ment on tbe left bank. Fort Caswell and several other works still guard the south er channel oi the river. Fort Fisher is thirty miles below Wil mington. Iame reeard tne tall ot Fort Fisber as a disaster, while many are disposed to con aider it a bleating in disguise. The latter, who are, it must be said, a numerous and sensible class, contend that Wilmington, a sea-port, Has, trom the beginning, done us more harm than good. They say goods imported through it have been of little good ta ua, while millions of dollars' worth of our cotton has thence found its way into the hands of our enemies. It is proper to add that possibly our force, which, according to General Lee's report, was making a heavy demonstration against tieir rear, "may retake tne fort. The House reported vesterdav, that John Breckinridge was made Secretary of War of the Confederate States. We coul d obtain no confirmation of the report in official circles but there are reasons for be lieving it. ijrectinrldfre was reported to arrive in the city last night. It was also reported that tilonel Northrup, Commissary Gen eral, had been displaced. Judge nau burton, ot ue Confederate Court, for the District of Vireinia. vester- ay issued a Writ of habeas corpus on the eutioa of Hon. ri. Foote, a member of the Uonieaerate Mouse of Representatives, trom Tennessee, and commanding Captain HughDagget, Provost Marshal ofFreder ickaburgb, to bring the body of Henry S. Foote, on Tuesday next, and show the cause why he should not be set at liberty. Mr- Focte in his petition states that he had been arrested and held in custody by ordor of Captain Daggett, professing to be Dy order of oae .lames A. seddon, Secretary of War, ore Happily this mat- tor had been settled by the Hjuee ot Rep resentatives, to wnom xt was reterred by the President, declaring that they are of the opinion that the good of the country would not be subserved by the forced at tendence of said member upoa the sessions of the House, but under all the circum stances of the case it is expedient that the military authorities discharge him from custody. We presume that Mr. Focte has already been set at liberty. X, Sir. Singleton, of Illinois, a Yankee peace Democrat and peace Commissioner, is still at the Spottswood hotel. His pres ence in the city has not produced a great ou 1 to is a . CONGRESSIONAL. WASHINGTON. Jan 19. HOUSE. Mr. Dawes called attention to the facts attending the trial and conviction of Major Hastices and ottered a resolution, which waa adopted, directing the Secretary of War to communicate to the House tne record of the case of that officer, whose sentence for the fraudulent embezzlement of $26,000, was commuted to loss of com mission, pay and emoluments for six months. The House then made the amendatory enrollment bill tne order lor two weeks from tc-day. Mr. Brandegee offerrel a joint resolu tion tendering thanks to General Terry and Admiral Jrorter, and through them to the army and navy, for the capture of x.n xiguer. aiwr uib uvvaw tuo ivautauuu was if ferred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. The House then resumed the considera tion of the executive, judicial and legisla tive appropriation bills. The clause appropriating two million of dollars to pay the necessary expenses in carrying into effect the several acts of Coneress authorizing loans and the issue of xreasury notes Having oeen reaa, Mr. Momli ottered an amendment ap propriatine in addition $1,777,000 for pro curing dies, stamps, paper, and printing and circulating note, si Mr. Washburne offered tie following amendment to the above: That no further expenditure shall be made for an ex perl mental st stem of hydraulic printing until such experiment shall to duly authorized by law, and a distinct appropriation made therefor. Mi. Washburne said this mode of print ing was an experiment, whicn alter a tri al of more than twenty years had been abandoned, that $200,u00 had been ex pended in printing, $312000 in notes. The money had been taken by spencer M Clark and Dr. Stewart Gwynn, for the purpose of testing experiments, and these men had hied a eaveat tor a patent at the expense of sovernment. Mr. Morrill said thai some oi tne state ments of Mr. Washburn were accurate, and others not- Congress had authorized the Treasury Department to establish a Printing Bureau without limitation. W tiat cad been done was in pursuance ol positive law. His inlormalion was that ihere had been losses incurred in obtain ing machinery now useless, but he had certained at the Treasnry Department that mora than four times more had been saved than had been lost. ftlr. .Morrill s amendment was agreed to. The bill mainly provides for the salaries of officers and others in the various De partments of the Government. The second section of tha bill was amend ed so as to tlx the compensation at $6000, for the assistant Treasurer at New York $6000, tbe salaries of the assistant treasurers at rhailadeluhia, Jboston and dt. Louis, at $!,000 each, per annum, to commence from the '-h of March next. This increasod compensation to coet in.ua for two years, from the 4lh of March, and no longer. The bill to strike cut this seclion was agreed to, by 76 against 39. The bill was pesed. The Speaker announced Messrs. Smith, Kentucky, Schoflaldof Pennsylvania, J. Cullen. of Illinois, Hubbard, ot Connecti aud Brown, of Wieconan, as the Select Committee, and authorized to investigate alleged charge of corruption and mal- ieasance against ly-icien Anderson, a mem of the House of Representatives in con nection with the proceeding; ot (jraneral Payne in Kentucky. Un motion ot Mr. Miller, oi jsevt loric, resolution was adopted, instructing the Committee on Ways and means to in quire into the expediency of assessing one per cent on the first six bundled dollars the income tax; Mr. Cole, from the Committee on Pa citlc Railroad, reported a bill to aid in the construction of a railroad connecting the Pacific road from California to the Colum bia river, Oregon, ice consideration of the bill was postponed one week from to day. va motion of Mr. illioU the committee Vommerce was instructed to inquire into the expediency of amending the steam boat law ot 1852, by providing safe-guards tne appointment ot pilots oy local boards appointed for the purpose, with to report by bill or otherwise. Mr. Jfendleton introduced a oint resolu tion, whicn was referred to the Committee Ways and Means, declaring that fifty per cent, duties on imports in the act tem porarily increa-.ing the duties, approved Apiil 29, 1864, was due and payable only while the said act was in operation, and that all the excess of duties paid be refund- d. Mr. Noble introduced a joint resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, that the Secretary of War e instructed to give credit in any draft hereafter made, for the hundred days men from Ohio and other States. Mr. Hubbard, of Connecticut, offered tbe following : Whereas, a circular has been issued by Provost Marshal General Fry, which is in the following words : " War Department, ProvosfMarehat General's Office, Wash ington, January 2. Circular. The atten tion of Provost Marshal Generals of States and Boards of Earollment is called tbe fact that quotas assigned under the call of December 19, 1864, far 300,000 men, roust not be reduced except by actual en listments in the army, navy and marine corps, since the 19th ult. Signed James B. DTy, P. M. G. , and, Whereas, such order unjust to localities that have in good faith filled their quotas by enlistments in advance of said call, therefore, be it Ktsolved, That the Committee on Mili tary Affaii s be directed to inqusre whether some measure should not be adopted to ob viate the hardship that will result by such construction oi the law, and that they report by bill or otherwise. Mr. boutweil said that be had boen as sured that there would not be such an ao tion as the gentleman from Connecticut (Mr. ilubbard) anticipated.) Mr. Shenck remarked that the Provost Marshal General had, in a conversation with him, explained all objections away. Full credits would be given for all men put in before the 19th of December. There was no necessity for the passage of the bill as no injustice was designed to any section or locality. Mr. Hubbard withdrew his resolution. Mr. Sht nek said that the amendatory bill to the enrollment act was not yet printed. The Committee on Military Affairs has made fas few amendments as possible, having in view a greater efficiency in its opera tioES. The consideration oi the rill was as signed for this day two weeks. Home adjourned. " ' to SENATE. Mr. Sumner presented the petition of colored soldiers at Camp Casey, Virginia, asking to be allowed equal pay and bounty with other soldiers. Referred to the Mili tary Committee. Mr. Wilson, from the Military Commit tee, reported back the resolution of thanks to General Terry, his officers and men, for their conduct at Fort Fisher. Tho resolu tion passed unanimously. Mr. Grimes, from the Kaval Committee, reported back the re? olution of thanks to Admiral rorter, ois omcers and men, whicn was pitted nnanimonsly. Mr- Doolittle called up the joint resolu tion to appoint a committee tj investigate the treatment of the Indians by, the civil and military authorities of tne United States, ikhieh was passed. Tbe committee .to consist of three Senators and four mem bers of the House. Mr. Chandler called up a bill entitled "An Act to regulate Commerce between the several cttates, which authorizes any railroad to curry passengers and mails from one State to another. Mr. Johnson maintained that Congress had no right to pass a law which would in terfere with a charter granted by any State over the internal commerce ot a State which had exclusive jurudiction, and the United States could not constitutionally obtain jurisdiction over the territory of any state without its consent. It was at one time occluded that the right of establish ing post offices and post roads, gave Con- era: s the right to make such roads. He contended tor the right of the Camden and Am boy railroad company to collect a tariff on passengers and freight, for the benefit of tne butlo ot new Jersey, ana lor tne right on the part of the Baltimore & Ohio rail road company to collect a tariff for the bene fit of the State of Man land. A State had a perfect right to prescribe the conditions upon which a charter snould be granted. Ice measure beioro the Senate he regarded as destructive of the principles of State sovereignty. ! . On motion of Mr. Morrill the bill was postponed until Tuesday night. Mr. AYilson called up the bill to amend the act defining the p-y of army officers, which defines that a brevet rank shall not entitle the holder to any increase of pay. The bill was pasted. Mr. Wilson introduced tho following, which was referred to the Committee on Finance: Resolved, That tha spcckl incomo tax authorized by thejui treoiution approved July 4, 1864, cow remaining unpaid by persons in receipt of ealaries from tbe Government o! tha UniUd Suites, shall be levied and collected in monthly install ments of equal amount by the disbursing officers duriiH; the year 1605, the first in stallment thereof to be deducted from the payment next following the passage of this resolution ; promaea, mat it any per sons now in the employ of the Govern ment shall resign or be discharged prior to the 1st of January, 1866,the amount of such special tax remaing unp.tid at the date of such resignation or discharge snail ne de ducted from the final payment to be made to such persons Mr. Saerman introduce! a bill to amend the act to encourage immigration, which was referred to the Committee on Finance. It iorbils, under tho penalty of impris- raent and fine, any intercourse with emi grants, before landing, except by permis-ion of the Commissioners of Emigration, and any restraint on the libeny of an emigrant or any attempt to induce him by any means to enlict in the United Slates srmy or navy are j. uauluble. It also authorizes the inspector of pas sengers to arrest any parsou violating the act. lor the carriage of passengers, and amends said act in several sections the bet ter to insure tho comfort and protection of passengers, and requiring lists to be kept of the age, nationality and proposed pl.ee of settlement, wth a statemeut ot the deaths on the passage. Tbe manifest to be sworn to by tne captain or master, requires the captains of passenger ships to pay for the death ot every person over eight years of age, the sum ot ten dollars to the Collector of .Customs or the Superin tendentof Emigration, to bea fund tor the relief of sick and destitute emigrants. It authorizes tho Superintendent of Imi gtation to sue for the Collection of fines in curred under this act and empowers him to employ clerk; f-r his assUstanoa, under the direction of tho Secretary ot the State. After the consideration of some private bills the Senate went into Executive session and soon after adjourned till Monday. a FROM WASHINGTON. NEW YORK Jan 19. The Secretary of the Treasury, in a letter to Hon. K. 3. Washburne, Chairman of the House Committee on Commerce, says tho numerous expedients resorted to re cently to evade the custom laws and de fraud the' revenues, especially on our ex tended northern and northwestern frontier, rendors additional legnlation highly de sirable. He submits the draft of a bill to revive part of the act of March 3, 1815, which expired by limilatior in 1817, since which time there has existed no authority for searching carriages and other land ve hicles other than those crossing our fron Tt i. Yimnnuprl tn Tevivfl this author ity "and to exteid Ue provisions of the j 68th section cf the Collection Act of 1799, authorizing tha searching of houses, ace, under proper judicial warrants to inspec tors. This is b3lieved to be necessary as many f the collection dijtricts are so large that the delay consequent upon pro curing the special authority now required from collectors, naval officers and surgeons, for sueing out search warrants, to be exe cuted at points remote from the port of entry, has frustrated the objects sought. Tho Secretory thinks it would add mate rial to the efficiency of the law, if tne vehicles and beasts of burden, with all that appertains to them, ware subjected to for feiture as is provided by the bill. The other provisions regarding the giving of testimony of officers and others interested forfeitures, are believed to be necessary an efficient execution of the revised laws, Comptroller Taylor makes a statement feas paid from the appropriations for California, also the claims and expenses of the courts for the year ending December 31st, 1864, amounting to $37,8000, of Which $15,700 was paid to Wm. Evarts, the 1 connsel in the prize case. A cavalry expedition of SO men, consist ing of detachments from the 8th Illinois, under command of Colonel Clendonin, and the 13th and 16th Hew York, under Col onel Gansevort. which started from Pros pect Hill, has returned, having scouted through Fairfax and Loudon Counties as far as Warrenton. They found no large bodies of rebols in arms'. .They brought in twenty-five horses and eleven prisoners. During Friday Colonel Clendenin, with his command, dashed into Leesburg and captured a mail carrier with letters from men in Rower's division of rebel cavalry, now stationed in the Shenandoah, to par ties in Loudon county. In this expedition the Union troops did not lose a single man. To-day the Senate confirmed the nomin ation of General Terry as Brigadier Gen eral in the regular army, for gallant con duct Also, Perkins Bass, to bo United States Attorney for the Northern District of rilnois. of a of 10 FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY. xtjCAPQTJARTSRS ARMT OV TH FoTONAO, ' January 17. The 'sews of the fall of Fort Fisher reached here this forenoon and being sent to the various corps - headquarters and thence to the army, caused much rejoicing along the lines. A salute was fired at noon in honor of tha glorious events. No firing has occurred on any part of the line for several days, but the rebols seem bnay moving front place to place, as though preparing for a change of some fcutd. . i FROM QUEBEC. QUEBEC Jan 19. Parliament opened to-dav The Gov ernor in his opening speech congratulates ma uouse on the general prosperity and contentment of the people and tho contin uance of peace. . Referring to the outrages committed oa the commerce and territory of the United States by persons who have sought refuge on Canadian soil, he savs In order to prevent the organization of sucn enterprises within the Provinces, and to enable me to discharge eliectually my duties towards neighboring and friendly powers, I have' seen fit to organize a sys tem of detective police on the frontier, and witn the same design, nave called out for permanent duty a- portion of the volunteer force of the Provinces. Similar considerations suggest the proprie ty oi arming ue executive government with stronger powers than are now pos sessed for dealing w th persons who, while availing themselves of the right of an asy lum always allowed on British soil to po litical refugees, who may be unmindful of tne implied obligations which by residence among us they contract to obey the laws and respect tbe policy of the Sovereign. A bill framed for this purpose will be laid before the House, and I ask an early con sideration. The Governor congratulates the House on the zeal shown by volunteers, and asks for supplies and necessary expenditures. He informs the House that the Financial Legislation of the last Session has been attended with successful results, and the revenue is largely increased and trade extended. In regard to confederation, he says : Circumstances afford opportunity of not merely a settlement of the question of provincial politics, but the simultaneous creation of a new nationality. Parliament ary negotiations are opened by the Gover nors of the other provinces, and Uo result was a meeting in Quebec, comprised of delegates from all the colonies and with the sanction of the Crown. The Confer ence came to the conclusion that tho Fed eral Union was a feasible and desirable plan of Constitution. The proposed Union embodied a series of resolutions, which, with other papers l elating to the subject, will be laid before the House. The general piau u coniaiiy approved oi Dy tee imper ial Government, and Imperial sanction will be given. The Governor says, in commend ing this subject, the impudence of wcichit is impossible to expiate: it now remains to decide whether the vast tract of country be consolidated into State, combining within its area all the elements ot national greatness, or whether the several provinces remain in the pres ent fragmentary and isolated condition powerless nr mutual aid and incapable o. undertaking a proper share of impriaf nwpuuBiuiiiby. aguse auiourea tin jtioni e.y. EXPLOSION OF POWDER MILLS. HARTFORD, CT, Jan 19. to Hagood Powder Company, at Burnside, four miles from this city, exploded this forenoon, killing two men, and seriou sly FROM DETROIT, Jan 19. DETROIT, Jan. 19. W. D, Snow, Senator elect from Arkan sas, is in. the city. He has information wtucfl-plaoas the regularity of his election beyond a doubt, more than a quorum of the Legislature being present FROM WASHINGTON. NEW YORK Jan 19. The Ways and Means Committee heard arguments to-day on the question of re pealing the paper duty. Paper makers are in Washington in force, making a de termined opposition to the repeal. The Committee to investigate the Indian frauds is ready to oommence work. FUNERAL OF EDWARD EVERETT. BOSTON, Jan 19. The funeral of Edward Everett took place to-day in the First Epis copal Church, s&rriets of a more private character having previously been held in the late residence of the drtcaaed. Church was draped in the symbols of mourning. The remains were brought to the Church, escorted by the Independent Cadets, the following gentlemen acting as pall-bearers : Hon. Emery Washburne, ex Uovernerof Masaachnsetts; F. W. Lincoln, Major of Boston; Thomas Hill, President Harvard University ; G. T. Bigelow, Chief Justice ; George Ticknor, Trustee of Public Library ; B. C. Winthrop, Presi dent of the Historical Society; G. T. Loring, Vice President of the Uuion Club; Asa Gray, President of the Academy of Arts and Sciences ; J. D. Graham, Colonel United States Army, and Silas H. String ham, Rear Adin rsl United States Navy. The inscription on the coffin, borne noon solid silver plate, is as follows : Edward Everett, born in Dorchester, Masaachu- setts, tne 11th of April. 1794; died in Bos ton the 15th ol-January, 1865. Upon the casket a wreath of white dowers aud over greens were placed. The services were simpleand impressive, opening with the burial cbant of tno Epis eoptl service " Teach me to know my Days " followed by the reading of appro priate passages from the Scriptures, and prayer by the Rev. Dr. Walker, President Harvard College. Rev. Rufus Ellis then made an eloquent and touching address and prayer, alter which the usual church service was read over tbe remains of the deceaMd, the exercises closing by singing the funeral anthem '' Their bodies are buried in the dust, but their names live forever more." The remains were conveyed to Mount Auburn. The burial procession was large and imposing. Two companies of volun teer cavalry, two of infantry, and a com pany of marines from the Navy Yard, acted as an escort. Both branches of the Legislature met at o'clock, adopted resolutions of respect to the memory oi Mr. Everett, appointed a committee to attend the funeral, and then adjourned. FROM NEW ORLEANS. CAIRO, Jan 19. the 24tb, has arrived. The steamship Cromwell would sail for New York on the 14th. The hull of the gunboat Indianola, sunk by the rebels two years ago, has been raised and found in excellent condition and will be rebuilt. The rebel General Hodge, who com mands the Mississippi and East Louisiana, has established his headquarters at Wood ville and begun a most vigorous rule. The corporeal punishment order of CoL Scott has been revoked, and instead Hodge levies a tax $60 per bale on all cotton taken to tne Dana ot the Mississippi Kiver. The expedition under General Brayman, which left Vidalia on the 11th for a raid through Concordia Parish, returned with several prisoners and 170 bead of cattle. They also broke up several bands of guer rillas. Tbe gunboat Little Rebel recently made reconnoissance up Bed Bivsr as far as the mouth of Black Btver and broke up a picket station at that point. Tho Bed Biver was rising very rapidly Shreveport has been made very strong and has a garrison of 400 to 6U0 men. Yicksburg papers say from 60 to 100 lives were lost, mostly soldiers belong to a New York regiment, by the collision of tbe steamers Dickey and Baine. The former boat was seriously damage d. There is no change in the New Orleans market. The steamer Glendale arrived from Memphis with. General Gilmore. Special Report. FINANCIAL. NEW YORK, Jan 19. The Stock market is very unsettled, and wuuuiuii uoruoruic on a panic a rumor is current upon the street that Mr. isiair nas returned to Kichmond with rep resentatives of the Government, and un defined apprehensions of the near approach of peace, coming Mpon a market generally weak in condition, appears to be the chief Oiuse oi tne panicky leeung. Governments are sympathizing with buti uucuiiuig tenueucy. Oil stocks are lower. Erilroad stocks have fallen during the day, and there is a strong pressure to sell on the entire railway list, with little dis position to buy. All other stocks are equally depressed. In the Gold market to-day the bulls are learing ior tne military successes or Sher man and Terry, and are also startled by peace mmo. fieA asoH . onn The Money market is unchanged. Foreign Exchange not in demand. Petroleum stocks firm. Sales of Ger- manla at 110; Manhattan 87; North Amer ican 950; Buchanan 210: Revenue 83; Tack o r. n . 400, VCtJHOlC ZOU. PetToleum Crude 50al51c and 71e for ABOUT THE PAPER MONOPOLY. The price of printing paper in this mar ket Is 20 cents. Of the quality used by the leading dailies six weeks ago the price was firm at 25 cent's but the agitation by pub lishers for the repeal of the dutv created a panic, and it suddenly fell six cents per jiuuiiu, mereupon tne loading JXew lorst uamos wnicn caa joined in the memorial, withdrew their petition. It is reported that the leading dailies have secured contracts at i cents. A largo lot of half straw paper was offered to the Boston Traveller for 18 cents cwh, the latter declining to give more than 17 cents. There is a considerable quantity on the market held at 20 cants. One large Cincinnati establishment has purchased several thousand reams at 20 cents, and other Western publishers are here negotiating for lots at 19 cents, for wnicn tu cents is asked. The tendency of the market for paper is downward. The Boston dailies are paving 20 and 21 cents. The Baltimore American has paid 40 cents Biuco i.o.emoer. STOCKS. Gold 208. Government? -Five-twenties, old issue, 108; now 107J. .Hudson 105: Michigan Southern 64S: Illinois Central 118; Pittsburgh 83: New Yo-k Central 109: Erie 714: Bock Island 919: Northwestern 36i. do Pre ferred 64, Fort Wayne 90f; Ohio and Mis sissippi Certificates 26; Beading 107; Cumberland 45; Qjicksilver 95; Mari posa . The Stock and Gold market is intensely ex-.ited. Gold sold after cs.ll at 204 J. There is a great pressure to sell gold and 6tocks. LaneT. Gold closed at 205. The ITorW editorially attaches much importance to the news from Richmond papers published to-day. It thicks, in connection with the Richmond stories, that Mr. Blair's silence on his return is very signiheant. While the impression has been given that nothing has resulted from the mi.sion, it is possible that other and a mora formidable negotiation may TRIAL OF CAPTAIN BELL. The military Commission, to try Cap tain Bell, the Lake Brie pirate, waa ad. journed from Monday to Friday, on re quest oi captain Bell, that counsel might be asisgned him. The question was re ferred to the War Department, and an answer is expected by to-morrow. The American Consul at Havana in forms Collector Draper that ihe rebels aro staking out a harbor st St. Marks, on the western coast of Honda, to make it avail able for blockade runners. GEN BUTLER. The Express say : A movement is now going on against Mobile. Prominent per sons express the opinion that the city is now in our hands. The Heralds Washington special says : General Butler, before tbe Committee on the Conduct of the War, said that Fort Fisher's failuro was the occasion, not the tbe cause, of his removal. He considers be was clear of that affair, and consider ed he had a right to go through and explain his wuole course since bis appointment to the command of the departments of Vir ginia and North Carolina. Ihe lrunmcs account ot the capture ot Fort Fioher describes the works surround ing the fo'-L It says : The Mound Battery, proj-erly considered, is a part of Fort Fisher itseii, though selly isolated. It is situated some distance eastward of Fort Fisher, and consists of a high sand mound, upon which the rebels had planted some heavy case mated guns for firing plunging shot on the the gunboats. j rt .Buchanan, a small rectangular, tour bastioned fort, of very considerable strength, is situated at the southeast ex tremity of the peninsula, and distant a mile and a halt from the Mound .cattery, it commands Cape Fear river, Here almost widened to a bay, and is mounted with some splendid guns. Probably three thou sand stand of small arms could be gathered up inside of these works. We also captured ninety head oi mutes and horses, several wagons and carts, and one small steamer loaded with 250 bags of com and a quantity of ammunition. The interior of r ort isher was the most complete pictureof destruction it is possible to conceive. Dead and dying lay thickly strewn along the parapets and upon the plain behind. It is estimated by one rf our surgeons as high as 500. The parapets and traverses were plowed by shot and shell in every direction, as well as the sand plain in the rear of the works. The barracks inside were shivered. Along he parapets were strewn in confusion the wreck of their broken carriages. Every thing evinced a merciless death dealing and destruction, 'iho first Union flag planted on the Fort was that of the 117th New York. After General Terry had returned from the capitulation of Fort Buchanan, the en thusiastic sol alers gathered about him and set up a succession of rousing cheers for their victorious cliiel. ' Boys," said the General, modesty re moving his hat, "I think it I who should propose that cheers be given for you." 1 he a vrauii correspondent says: wciie I write the sky w9t and south is covered with dec9e masses of black smoke. It is evident the enoiny are abandoning all their works in the vicinity. Some think they will not make an effort to hold Fort Caswell at high tide. This morning the light draught gunboats and double-en deis cn-ssed ice bar and entered the river. They are now steaming toward Wilming ton, and as yet have encountered no re sistance The Ironsides was hit about forty times, the Santiago De Cuba, four times. The monitor Cornicus was struok forty times, and had six holes la her smoke stack. The other vessels were struck ia proportion, but no single one was uisaoied. Among the artillery captured was one Armstrong gun, said to be tha first taken trounce rebflf. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. FORTRESS MONROE Jan 18. The monitor Mahopao arrived here ti is morningj from off Wilmington, in tow of the gunboat Bhode Island. Colonel Multord returner! hare last night from Annapolis. Ee will leave in a day or two ior v arona, on the James River. REBEL CONGRESS. the rebel House of Representatives. on the 17th, a member from MUaissippi, rose to a personal explanation in answer to a Charge ot treason made oy the Sentinel, ne said that paper was the public and pri vate printer of the House and the common ly received paper of the ixeculive. ihe article in question is a criticism on the re port from the Committee on Foreign Af fairs. He said it was not necessary to di vulge the nature of the resolutions, the writer of the article had never seen them. He was mistaken in supposing that the resolution to open regular negotiations inrougn commissioners with Lincoln for peace, would constitute treason and great er criminality in presuming to arraign worthy and patriotio men, for something of which he is ignorant. For sake of ar gument let it be conceded that they have proposed to send commissioners to Wash ington to open irregular negotiations for peace. These commsisioners might be sent with no other power than to confer with the authorities there on terms of peaoe, with instructions to report the result of such conference. Such negotiations would be irregular, and they might, if ratified by the peace-making power, secure honorable and satisfactory peace. Who hut mad men would denounce these means and this re sult as treachery ? From the supposed re lationship ot this paper to men in power, it may have been intended to have the effect of intimidating the advocates of an honorable and peaceful settlement of the war. If this was the design, a greater mistake was never made. De nunciation will be met by defiance. This movement is not in the hands of ticiid or time-serving men. Sustained as they are by the volume of sentiment in the country and army, and by their own senso of dutv. they are determined the statesmanship ot the country shall be invoked in an honest eftort to end this carnival of death, by ne gotiation. Mr. Urr said: The Sentinel thought it treasonable to fend Commissioners to Washington, as proposed, on the ground that no terms could be obtained that would not be ruinous. Yesterday Evening's Edition. Yesterday Evening's Edition. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Jan 19. The Richmond Whia in its last Monday's issue says that J-ff. Dvis sent an auto graph letter to Mr. Blai-, expressing bis willingness to send or receive Commission ers authorized to negotiate a peace. xne ooat mat carried Mr. iJ.air from Richmond, on its return trip, took to that place General Singleton, of Illinois, a Peace Democrat, from whose visit tome cf the Richmond papers are hoping for much in the way cf pacification. .Notwithstanding the fact that the mili tary authorities have shut up the principal highways leadiEg to the Yankee lines, tne negroes continue to fiee from that city in gangs, in apprehension of being conscript ed into the rebel army. at FROM WASHINGTON. NEW YORK Jan 19. The Tribunes Washincton special says : The President has been closeted all day, denying himself to allcomers. It is whis pered that two Alabama peace envoys had audience, and that the President was giving his mind to tbe endeavors from both sides pf the lines of war to bring about a settle ment. Tho Times' Washington special savs: General Thomas has written to the War Department a letter, givine a very en couraging view of military affairs iu tho Southwest. He says that Hood cannot gather an army of 20,000 men, and that the Southwest ia practically a conquered country. Xne H nig of the 16th says : it is under stood that Blair had a private and confi dential interview with the President. He came in no official capacity and had no of ficial intercourse with any member or the Government. The belief in well informed circles is that this interview may lead to a confer ence between authorized agents or com missioners of tbe two Governments. It is known that President Davis will permit no obstacle of form to stand in the way of sending or receiving commissioners. Mr. Blair was handsomely entertained during his sojourn in Richmond. We are assured that the report is true that Presi dent Davis has sent an autograph let'er to Mr. Blair expro;aine his wiltiurness to send or receive commissioners authorized to negotiate peace. it is understood that Mr. liiair told ice President that he came In no official char acter, but simply with the knowledge and and consent of Mr. Lincoln. He express ed the opinion that Mr. Lincoln would certainly appoint commissioners to meet commissioners appointed by our Presi dent. 10 FIGHT WITH GUERRILLAS. LOUISVILLE, Jan 18. Forty guerrillas under Pratt and Mc Gregor, a consolidation of several bands, at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, made dash into Bardstown for the purpose cf recovering one of their men, John Rabin son confined in the jail of that place. Bardstown is garrisoned by a detach ment of Federal soldiers under Captain G. W. Nichols. The guerrillas set tho depot on lire accr it was burned to the ground. The body of Mr. San berry was consumed with it. The guerrillas and federal troops caa a heavy fight Captain Pratt and Pitbull were killed and Sue Mundy and Marion wounded. Several others were wounded. The guerrillas were routed, driven from the town and pursued two miles, when darkness put a stop to proceedings. , CALIFORNIA ITEMS. SAN FRANCISCO Jan 17. Much attantion is now attracted to pe troleum bids for California oil wells which will be sunk ere long. The Nevada Legislature has passed an act requiring foreign insurance companies to deposit $50,000 in Bute or National bonds as"security to policy holders. FROM ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS Jan 19. The Bill ot Rights was before ths Cos. vsntion yesterday, and the following sec tions passed: Fini, That we hold it to b9 self-evident that all men are created equally free, and are endowed Dy their Creator with certain inalienable rights, among which aro life, liberty, the enjoyment of tte fruits of their own labor, and the pursuit ot happiness. Second, That there cannot be, in this State, either slavery or involuntary servi. tudo except in punishment of crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted. Third, That no pe-son can, on account of color, be disqualified as a witness or be unable to conCAct, or be prevented from acquiring, holding, and trans mitting property, or be liable to any outer iwuibotiui for any ciftnjt than that imposed upon others for a like offense, or be restricted in the exercise of religious worship, or be hindered in acquir ing education, or be subjected in law to any other restrainsta or qualifications in regard to any personal rights than such as are laid open others in like circumstances. FENIAN CONVENTION. CINCINNATI, Jan 19. The reports of the proceedings of the econd annual congress of the Fenian Brotherhood, now being held in this city, that have been made public contain but little of interest. The time so far has beta occupied in the appointment of committees. - Mr. John O. Mahoney, of New ior, wus cnosen President, and the following gentlemen Vice Presidents: W. Moran, St Louis, P. W. Dunn, Illinois, Captain Buffalo, of New York, M. Griffla, Indians,1 Mr. Dooley, Massachusetts, Mx. Ban urn, Lousvilie. a ; . . A 4V- i.u ery night. Addresses are made by prominent mem bers of the order to large and enthusiastic audiences News Items. ArkarigAfl vi.hm tst Kmnw 2300 00H and offers all her bowie knives as security. . , . A fietman (MnaTslInn H.il.J.iwta has been issued in Stuttgart, in a hundred . and ten volumes. The King of Prussia is almost aa bard on Berlin newspapers as the paper manu facturers of America. . Pennsylvania brewers can hardly keen up with the demand for ale, though the price is f 11 per barrel. It is estimated at Washington that there are remaining in the Cenfederaoy eleven million bales of cotton, A reform school for girls is to be estab lished in Chicago. It is needed, if half the stories fromsthat quarter are true. Major General John A. Logan has gone to Savannah to retake, command of his old corps, now led by General Cstarhaus. The New Hampshire Democratic Con vention has nominated for Governor E. W. Harrington, of Manchester. The lilacs bloomed in Marys villa. CaL last month. The President is to nominate Gennm) T. D. Cox for a Major-Generalship. - igTU.v?.lt. OLNHATI AILBOAD, 14-S. WIKTSa ARltASOIMlaT. 156-. lt TnJn StOS A, M. OlSOISHATI KFBIS3 topptog .t aranon, WUln(toa. Mn Loq dlurton, A.hl.j, IMtnn, Itowia twain mo M TriB 2:ii P. M. AOuudlalOPATIOH.-etOfS at ftll rtAttona, aod uniM la Uolonbu uaJJ r. CicciDnau . a. m. Id Tnuor-lOMl P.K.-NIOUT jlXPRSSS-Stsnc at tirmftou. Wnllinffta. N.w lnnmi ,11..!. Crvtliaa, Calico, U0m4. Uardlactoa and ife win, Trlas lorr fVimTiNi. .t 1:49 mod ID :21A.M., SHfl f.JI an rt CifelDd 9MA.tUtlMxuii'M t. a. COSSKTIOSS- Shrtbr ev.dnnlcj, MastOdd t Mnvarft BaUnad, ta wuMpd. nit. v ws, Avwara. aaaavTuia, Hdm Ptttuborgh, Fort W-,, l. a C&ioao KaL iMd, Trn, l;wr aanda-tj, Del0o, LUd., !Vrt Warne, batorta, (jbicaso, Ac. Vt au j-at ftr lao.fie,d. W.ywtAr td-ilUn Qraftoxi and Xfellntontaina Itailroad Xiiow. ior M.rtoa. L.llA.rnnii M. MilnA rnl..- M-.. I.ZTZ nfia. Terra k'ur.f, V Ljconnea, &vniufc, IH-lAwarv-wlto SATiiigDdld braoca toe Sanotfteld. (Vtl4u.4na LiUt Umnl A (olnmbiu, sat! XajI juuirtMfcU. (or ABa, lAnon, lot TWra lit.-,. ML. Loni.- U.imiv lAnHmx .n Jtnelnnatt, a-.d witn touOalo and Mu.'afla Sallruad it Ctortiuiail for Lndavliii, aTuu. DM, ' alro, bt. Loots, aad ail poma oa ! Ubiorabaa OatraJOblo Railroad lorllHrart, Jtaaaa. nua, ' uorung. o. ; oimnr.a.. n-ioa m la. diana Railroad frr Piqna, Orbaaa, Ac SSI S'.r TliAiitu to all aolnu acd lalmntlon ....a Um- Feeesger Mat&a, at Gnloo Ticket OAua U7 tioaurtor irwt- S.8. lUtl. i.-fttvmaan. '. .1. in. Hi n 1 naiilni 1 fJxJtVJaLAlilii AAD iOLitUO K& 1S64-6. W1STKS ASttASiSIriT, Igtt-S. On Ld after Kocdar. Oct. fiat. 1-44. Trr: will want Gaveiaod aa lo'lowa tfhaodar. . Cjtl 1 S:!0 A. IS. OmaAQO IXPSKSo. Mom at Beraa, wiNajB,uiuii, . Keauts, kot.ua, jnoorM, (uie, B-ll. ma, Olyo, r rmjut aad Kjmora. atd arrives at Toledo at U:o a. m., Cataago at 11 :Sur. aod DetruitJur. t:S P. St. wKSTlCilM itAlL.-dtow at all nations oa aoetoors uvmion. and arnvea at Toledo at J3r.ii.; Chicago at S: a. n. aad Donu at JO R''tt.-KORTHSBS MAJL-Stoat at all eta. ti.H.a oo Northern DiTlalon, and AirtY-a at baa. dottrel 7:10 i M. y. Sl.-l.iJHT kXPBIS9.-Btoa el Snftor; ftorwaj. uoBToaTuia. urue aan aranon i, aou i.iTliat at Tokoi U11M.I.: Cb.!eao at UilS r. a. and OMrolt at t:0u a. m. OONKeWJTiOhSL Or-antetitoj are made at 31mr.3eTfl wlih the Baa. dn..vT. MaoaflAld A Newark &. K. : at (Jlyde with ua baodcdKr. 1anoD a Ciaclnnal! K. fi. ; at Vremoi:t wi:li theFrenioat a Indian U. B.; and at Toledo will: tue Michuran dootbera A Morth.rn la-ilana a&S :oieao a waohad aaaroans lor UB:eaxo, Detroit, arloon. Feat Warn. Lcffansaort. ijaiamtta. Cair.. Alu-n. ft. Loali. and all aoUm Wert, tiortiiwait aa onthweat. - Traioa arrlTa la Otereland from Toledo and law wiiit Jli.llJ6 r.a.uil 8:111 r.l. Fn.al Saidnikj at 9:11a. m. U D. HlXJKSJa, Sor t. 0 TST1SB DEPOT, 50. 40 MK2WI5 BIBIXT. O. H. LITTLfi, No. 40 Mer-wia (traat, la la dallr rcetpt of the vary beit BALTIMORE OYSTERS. i tood Bod u low u ny In mariiet. O. H. TjTTTII. Wholesale Orooer mud Qmltioa MsrefceUki. OX CONSIGNMENT, CHfiAP 10 Cmm Baltlmort OffMre. And daili ncmMur more. At S(K 40 If enria .tree. jUklO tt. EL IsiTTLK. LADIES' FURS ! Another im. inroioaof Ladles', Misses' ana Children's FURS! Jut raoelTed at Iu BKXISICT 4 SOrS. Sow Is tha time to set bargain, la FTJBfl, at Waobaal and Eelall, at SOI Snpvrlov Btrees. otS Sundries on Commission. 60 Bsmls Dried Apples. 10 CkoWa Ball Hotter. l- rirKlna - -6 Barrels Tallow. 6 " (. 100 lonr. 10 Oun Ojetera. 1010 BaebeU PuiatoM. ho. 40 Manila treats, JaniT O. H. LITTLE. QOi.l AUD ailiVJUtli M. iu R T 1M StrPXBIOB STB EXT, ka jsat reoalred a plandld lot oi Gold and Silver watenrs. silver Ware ' Bed Fine Jewelry, Of every deacriptioa. rJia etick ot uaaraa, Braoa. Pins, Ac , is ta rerj b-l to be fonnd, and oaa ba ' bought at a macb leal inn thaa rteewbera la ta otty. M. BUKT. .- VtM aad fTlocb Mr I"1 Harlot et. SKOOXD JaNTHLY meeting ot tha O'eTe ao and Bnffalo Patrole-am Company. Tha Dlraetorr. of tba abora Company tare tnli day declared a mlnd o.x aw e al ea tha Capital etoc (Si60,uo ) out of th- earning of tha tjcro- ' paoy. for tha mootb andiEg aa toa lota tinat dna . and pejab a on and aiur laat data, at tba offioa ol tbe company, 77 and if aterwla street, Uaraiaoil, Caio. . I he Tranrfw Bocks will bac'oM from tha Mth tstba ltb lsat. OiU. W. wAKpaie. ktffl January , 16GS. Seorolarj. Jalu;l.a- TAX SALE REDEMPTIONS. C. C. B.ldann baa depoaltad Id tha Traa.ary of Cav abo.a oo n ty twnty na ddlar to leoeera aab lot 4, la Block C, CleTelana city, W-.t Side, cold lor telee f W 8. Jonee, January, 1S64. Dtodat. C:ark, .a TrnMea bu d.pjelted la taa Treaenry of Oayafcogm coast, twenty doll are and eleeva cent, to redm aab lot asS, la B ock P, Ci-reUr-d city, We Side, eoid for tain January, 1864. to Lucy A. Bejaeli. ' ' a. o. M AWXr-B, Oo. Auditor. Arorrea's Omen, CCTaaoaa Oo, ) " Claralaad, Jan. lb, lee 6. jaaUiUTilttr