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IETELAND LEADER ? c TXTBUEEXD BW19 TEI-WIIKLT OB TTIItLT, AT KO. lit BTJPEEIOB BT, E. COWLE8 & CO. DAfLT.nWO EDITIONS, HORN IN. IND EVEXIN6, ( mm oonplete tn IteelC) As an MTtrtfartng Medina tb Lunn own ira lnduccmmta than any other joartuJ. published in 1 tSUU), OQUIM Of CuiCinoeU. It publishes several eniamna more rvWliriAT matter, and Im Tlwriihic news (both by onr own bpeclal Correspondents, the hiew York. and the Western Associated Press,) Is pre sented in a more iotvUigibl manner than any other agar in norvueru vuw. T MK Br Daily Morning or Iveiung, by mail, P6 year . 10 00 " M 6 OKU. 0 00 w "l DO , 1 M 1 mo. 1 00 yM.WttTT.T .... t t ...pf yew. 6 00 Wkki.t jTjem.r. J 00 To Arrn and hewrlrs, r UHi.... S 00 Da.iy, delivered by earner, (Morning or Evening) obd'i per ween. Tn-Weeklj 12 cent per week, DETIKfiD JFKOit BUSINESS. I have this day sold cnt my interest ia the Pro duce Commission Business to Messrs. SMITH OVIATT, who mill carry on the btuiaet as usaal as tn 01 a stauo, ti merwin truce. The abore named gentlemen have been fn my employ lor several yeat, ana are thoroughly ac uualnted with the business; and ia retiring. 1 wontd take this opportunity of thanking my for mm patron lor thru liberal patronage, and aoUclt a continuance 01 the ta us lor the new nrm. T. W. KVANS. Cleveland, Fob. 1st, less. ftb:lr-8 COMPANIES B AND G, ATTEMIOH! The members of Covpanie B aad 0, 23th Rc( ment, O. M. 0 , will hold a Joint meeting at tbelr Armory, ecrntr Pearl and Franklin streets, on SATCstDAX JtVkMNS. Feb. Ilia. A full tUMdiBoi la requested. fe4-.I69 T?MPIEE MINING COMPANY, JThe Annua! Meeting of tbe Stockholders of this Uompsnv will be held at tie Office f C. A. liead A Co., la Cleveland, Ohio, oa ths .th day cf March, low, at 3 e ciici r. wl. u. w. kuku, fai4:.9l:svSat .Secretary AMERICAN LEG. This U th beat Artificial Leg v-r Patented, for Disability, Bimfucitt and Activity. Gov ernment has adopted this into l be Army and Mary. Tbia Is a recommendation to the Litnb, a Government gives to tbe Soldier aone hot the beat, fiend for a Pamphlet. AMIBK AN LEG CD., - Atwater building, feb3:2ai Cleveland, O. SKIRTS AND CORSETS OF OUR OWN MAHTJFACTCBE and made to order io the latest styles. CORSETS Of Mdame Demoreet'? titylm, warrantel tbe beat fittfnr and fiaUbed. Also a Tarietj of French 1m-purt-d CorMte. HAIR WETS And Head Dresses in ih lineet arylei for the eeasoD, and other goods io variety. S?fT' rrRVINHIRO GOADS, c ETervthfnK bqk be cl'Med oat cbejipt on aoocunt of a change in the buaioeefl. at KAI FHAN Pr.O., fe9:R3 No. 19 PoMIc 5 qnare, near Coort Hcnse. QLOAKS MivEKED DOWN. : Weahall cloie tbe ba'aace of our Cloak S'o:k re girdltat of cott, to aiake room o Fprtng Goada. J. H. DaWITT CO., fehS 7 and U Public Square. QLOTHE3 WRINGERS. I hava the Agency of two or tbe best Clothes "Wringers v r iuvenwsd. vis: Pntnam'a Eicsli or,M and the Ltttl Giant," both of which are elf-aujatting, simple and durable. Oon of te ad vantagts of tbe i.tttle Qiant" conaiatain its te-tngaiapt-d for aqoara box or any sice tab. and took the Brat premiom at the laat Oh'O btate 'air by act oat trial. Do not bay any Wiinger nttil yon call and examine hat 1 bave GEO. U. BECK, finperior St., fabS Oppogite Post Office, I 1 A -i Ir. I. B. McCan aril's EYE & EAR INFIRMARY, SsS fcapcriar St., t Ir v-lnl, o. reW:BS J. P. COFF & CO., KTiriBsL EIDOI, CRIPPIWA and BBIKB BILL COAL Alio, Knt and black Col, lor blaokralth. and Stewart etofta. OtHce and Yard, Merwin itrMt. ntar Center xtreet Bridge jabbh r. orr. Ubt-.Vti patsick iioKive. D"T530LUIIo5n" OflCETlie firm of Aadrev, Cflark k Go. ia tbif day diajolveil by amtaal eovent. All peraone iadebted to the Ana aie reqneated to make immediate aeltlement at the oSo of Clark Koike eiltr. M. B. CLAUK, iOHH 1. BUCKIFICLLKB, JAHCS H. OLAhK, klCUABD CLAUK. Febrna'y 8d, 186a. fb2: 18J. 1 J:illtl AKY. 1S63. Tbe Western MusicalAVorld. The Febrnnry 3iaipbr Is now ready, containing, besides a largo amount of entertaining tvadiu matter, tbe follow in j cbcioe mnsic : lUibim Adair Favotite Song. Over tbe Sea-Ballad. Lanjfbing; May Schottlsche. Breaua on tbe Oeeaav Waltx. Kareb, by H?yerbrKasy Lesson. Blae Bells of (Scotland Specimen copies sent oa receipt of Tea Cents. TIBM8. One copy, per annom., $1 CO fiix ooplea .... 5 OO The WZSTBN UUfilOAL WOKLD la iflined the Ant of each month by ft. HaAllAliO CO., Fabllehera, fbl:ie Cleveland. lbio, AKIILLEUY 11URSES. r WILL PUBCHASB ARTILLERY X Hon in open market antll farther notice, at Oa Hundred and BUty-fire (f loo) per Head in Tonohera, to conform stiictlj to the foiiowuig ape caflcationa: aVrtillery Eortea moat be of dark oolora, St nod te ail partlcnlara, atrong, qnicc and active, veil broke and eu.n.r troitara in barneaa ; in good meek aad conoiuon, from bix (6) to Ten (10) yeara old ; not leaa than I if teen and One-hall (16) hands klgft ; eacn nora to weigh not less than ten hnn dred aad fifty 4I.C50) nonnda. By ardec of CoL J. a. . Oh. Dlv. Q. M. Department, VAHlli ii. erAntlLKH, jan2l:llS Captain and Am i 11 M. bundrlesofi (JommlssJon.j ' 60 Barrshi h. pa. 10 Caotoa Bail Mlur. - ltrirkiaa " 6 Barreia Tallow. - Bgga. 100 bioar. 10 Oases Oysters. 10U9 BaaheU Potato. Ho. u Marwla straata, JaalT o. B. LITTLK. PHTal WANS' fKJlSCRIFTlONS. The dispenaatloB of Phyaiciana' Prescriptions always receives at onr handa that care and atten tion which their importance demands, and none bat articles of moat anexoeptionable quality are aned ia tbelr preparatioa. Physician ho connde their Preacriptloni to u care, are aasnrod that onr prices are always laasoaaMa, vnuKtoiniia sauiiiiii, JantT ho. Ii6 Ontario strest. Cotton. mHEBS WILL BE A MEETING JL of the Directors of the State Fire and Marine lnsmraaca Company, to cnanga tbe Company iron a Mutual to a Joint Stock Company, said meeting to be bolden February xolh, at X o'clock P. U., at the office of the CouipAoy in the city of Cleve land. 4. rj. U A Klin, WOOD, Dec y. OleveVand, Jan. 25, 186 Jan87:li7 "11 TIN TNG NOTICE. THE ANNUAL XYXklsetlna of the Stockholders of the Mlaoowa- bia atlniag Oompany, lor the election of officers tor to ensuing year, aad for the transaction ot any . wawr posBas.wiu ds bmo at tneomoeol the uom any, (boa. 11 and ltu) kivor afreet. Cleveland. Ohio, ea Wednaaday, tbe 1st day of t ernary, 1606 at iv o ciooa m. By order. . r. BliillifJFl KIB, Jaa. , 1866. 188 B,c', and 'irnee. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that a petition will be prtseutea totbeComiiilstion. ersot CuyaOoaa coonty, a', tutir JUaich eViaion, Ibbb, asking lor tb. location of a pnblio highway la BreeksvlU. Township, conauteiDS at the tnt-r-aaotion or tne River Bual with tbe liue of lota 74 and 76; thence running In an Kaatarly direction to the centre of Cnvahoga River, near tbe Road Lock on the Ohio Oanal. j.nl:ll ft HOLLEN Auctioneer, wants a boy of -. gum coarucier. nc mnn anena to OJS ou.ln.es. Call at his Mora, superior Street, f-Wiloe it ' vol. xiiP CLEVELAND, SATURDAY 'MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1865. nana i 1 1 i meatier. NO. 32. The Latest News. BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night's Report. CONGRESSIONAL. Dlscnsslon of tbe Louisiana Electoral Vote Question. Extensive Fire in Savannah. One nnndrefl Houses Destroyed Release of the Pirate Crew of tbe Florida. irrival of Rebel Prisoners. Ariral or tbe Peace Comm's 8loners. Mr. Seward Eeeeives Them. he Washington Chronicle on Keconstrnctlon. ichmond Papers Still War. for Associated Press Report PIRATES LIBERATED. BOSTON, Feb. 3. The crew of the rebel etesmer Florida, which ws captured ia the harbor of Bahia by the United States steamer Wachusetts, have been liberated by order of tbe Gov ernment. They numbered about twenty. They were taken from Fort Warren in a till, and placed on board tbe British steam- Canada, which sailed from this port laet Wednesday for Halifax. PENNSYLVANIA. HARRISBURG, PA., Feb. 3. The State Senate has ratified the amend ment to the Constitution abolishing sla very. The House is debating the question. SOUTHERN NEWS. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. The Richmond Sentinel of the 31st (Da vis' organ), has an article which holds op tbe view that independence is the main thing for which they drew the sword, and listen to no suggestions for its compromise tne price ot peace. Bucn a peace would indeed be but a hollow truce and an un easy armistice. There can be no perma nent peace where honor ia compromised, where vital and important interests are placed in peril. It would be madness, it would be an unnatural cruelty, after hav ing fought this battle nearly through, to adjourn it over for our children to begin it anew. In the tide of human events this terrible struggle has fallen to our lot. Thus far we have met it as men thus far we need not fuar the verdict of history and the judg ment of tbe world. The past, at least, is ours. Shall we sacrifice all our honors through a sudden weakness ? Now shall we sell tbe measure of our great lame for any ease which may be obtained short of a full success? Shall we, by any unmanly shrinking from danger which we have Draved tor tour years, leave a struggle or blood for our children, for which they shall curse our memories? Let us stand firmly to our responsibilities. The article closes with this explanation : We have extended these remarks to their present length lest the mission be- ween tnis capital and Washington should nleeble us with injurious expectations. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Feb. 3. The Springfield Republican says that Earties East operating tor a rise have been oarding butter until they have tons of it on hand and which, as the season te fast advancing, must soon be thrown on the market. The consequence cannot be oth erwise than a great tall in the price. xne ixmmerciaiM Washington special says the Senate Finance Committee have stricken from the Legislative Appropria tion Din me iu,uuo lor additional com pensation to the Treasury clerks. Also the proviso that no further expenditure be made in Hydrostatic Printing. mere is a strong pressure upon the War Department to procure a postponement of tne dralt. The second postponement of the Albany Bridgo Case by the committee is regarded as killing it for this season. An attempt will be made to secure a sut ' line of mail steamers between . . .a Asia. EMBEZZLEMENT. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3. G. Hilton Allen, arrested in December on a charge of being concerned in the rob- bury of tbe Custom House, was arraigned to-day bofure the United States Commis sioner on a charge of further embezzle ment oi Government moneys. Collector Thomas testified to the following deficien cies in Allen's account of Cashier of the Custom House : Specie and demand notes $54,351.77: le gal tender notes, $540,417.' aad two bsgs of gold containing $6,760 are missing. Tne accusea is neia to answer, on eighty tnou- sana aonars Dau. MOTION FOR INJUNCTION. CHICAGO, Feb. 3. a motion has been given for an injunction and a receiver in the case of Julius Wads worth and a minority of the shareholders of the old Galena Kailroad against the Chicago and Northwestern Koad. Ibe motion is for Monday next. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Feb. 3. James Devlin was shot to-day, on Gov ernor island, for desertion. General Haves having received a com mand in the army of the Potomac, Gene ral iliu k is now 1'rovost Marshal here. Uoneral Wessals takes I he latter's late Cjmn.anJ A whole family, named Bishop, six in number, were sunocated by gas in Wash ington ttreet, Brooklyn, last night. One or two of the children were dead. The others were rescued nearly exhausted, and convoyed to tbe hospital. Gold to-night, 209 J. FREE MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, Feb. 3. The Senate of Maryland to-day passed the Constitutional amendment abolishing slavery, and concurring in the action of the uoute as already reported. CONGRESSIONAL. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. HOUSE. The House went into Committee ef the Whole on the Navy Appropriation bill Air. Davis, of Maryland, spoke in lavor or his amendment, Heretofore ottered creating a Board of Admiralty. Mr. Kica, of JU.ass replied that such a board had been condemned in Great Brit ain as ineffigient to provide for the exigen cies ot war, and by adopting it in this country we would discard all experience at home and abroad, and place our naval affairs where they were a century ago. Mr. Kice defended the navy, showing that by embodying the American idea of reloim in snip-building and ordnance we had achieved most important results. Mr.'Davis spoke in support of the prop osition for a Board of Admiralty, to be headed by Admiral Farragut, and thought if the Board bad been created early in the war we should not have had repeated fail ures. He condemned double-enders, and looked upon monitors as failures. Mr. Kice. in reply, supported the Aavy Department, and gave a summary of ope rations since the outbreak ol tbe rebellion House adjournod. SENATE. The House bill for the construction of a ship canal around Niagara Falls was read wice and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. The Honse bill to pay the five surviving soldiers of the revolution a grta.y of $300 each was read twice and referred te the Committee on Pensions. The Senate bill in i elation to the Enroll ment Act was made the special order for to-morrow at ten o'clock. On motion of Mr. Powell the bill to bridge tbe Ohio river at Louisville was made tbe special order lor Monday at one o'clock. Mr. Collamer, from the Committee on Post Offices and Post Hoads, reported a bill to bridge the Ohio river at Cincinnati, which was made the special ordor for Monday at one o'clock. Mr. Morrill introduced a bill to increase the pay of Army Chaplains which was re ferred to the Military Committee. Mr. Hale called up tbe resolution otter ed by him a few days since, calling upon the Secretary of the Navy for information as to the employment of detectives to in quire into the business matters of any members of Congress, &c, which was passed. Mr. Henderson wisnea to can up tne bill to reimburse Missouri for expenses in curred in calling out the militia of that State. Mr. Trumbull insisted upon the consid eration of tbe joint resolution to exclude the electoral votes of certain States in re bullion. Mr Sherman moved that the Senate in sist upon its amendments to the Military Acadomy bill, and appoint a Committee of Conference to meet a similar commit tee from the House. The motion was carried. Mr. Sherman, "I will make a similar motion, in the case of the deficiency bill, in which the old case, is still pending." This motion was also carried. A joint resolution to exclude the elec toral votes of certain States in rebellion was then taken up. The question then recurred on Mr. Ten Eyck's motion, to strike out tbe word Louisiana, so as to exempt that State from the provisions of the resolution. Mr. Sherman opposed counting the electoral vote of any State unrepresented in Congress. Mr. Lowell spoke ggainst the civil Gov ernment ot Louisiana, and tho President's Amnesty Proclamation. Tbe question was taken uo on Mr. J. en Eyck's motion to strike out Louisiana, and so was negatived, 15 against 22. Mr. jLane moved to amend the joint res olution by striking out the preamble. Neg atived, 12 against 30. Mr. Collamer ottered an amendment as substitute declaring that the people of no State declared to be in insurrection shall be qualified to choose Presidential electors until such insurrection be suppressed, or the State is represented in Congress. Mr. Harris ottered an amendment there to, that it is inexpedient to determine the question of the validity of the election in Tennessee and Louisiana, and in counting the electoral votes the result be declared without them. Tbe latter was negatived, 12 against 31. Mr. Uollamer's amendment was consid ered. Mr. Trumbull opposed it as too sweep ing. . on the question of admitting the vote ot Louisiana, Mr. Doolittle spoke in favor, saying that the election was not controlled by f ederal omce-nolders; that nearly all the voters were citizens of the State before the war, and that the vote cast comprised nearly all who had not gone into the rebel army. He said he had supported the military Government adopted m .Louisiana in 1862, and the changes since that time, which resulted in the new Constitution. Mr. Johnson also opposed it, favoring the resolution as reported by Mr. Trum bull. He said if the rebels threw down their arms to-morrow tbey would be in the Union, and we tad no right to declare them out ot tbe Union now. He alluded to the Blair embassy. What was tbe result t We don t know but we can speculate. Suppose Blair had inform ed tbe President that tbe rebels are willing to lay down their arms and come back into the Union at once. That they are willing to admit that slavery is actually abolished by the President's proclamation, or practi cally so, to the extent that our armies have gone, and that they are willing to leave tbe decision as to the eltect of the procla mation over such of the slaves as have not come into possession of the military author ities to the courts. Tne President has far reed to that himself. Suppose they are willing to assent to any constitutional amendment as to slavery that may bo adopted, tbe jrresident has no right to carry on the war one hour alter such terms are complied with. Alter further remarks the Senate ad journed. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Feb. 3. Mr. 'Richardfion, lately escaped from the rebel prison at Salisbury, publishes in the Tribune this morning, a clear, candid and moving statement of the condition of our prisoners in rebel hands. He proposes first an immediate general exchange, or, second, immediate special retaliation upon rebel officers, informing tbe rebel government that they are being subjected to tbe same treatment that is meted out to our prison ers. He shows how effective retaliation was in tbe cases of Sawyer and Flynn, and the negroes who were put at work on rebel fortifications under our fire. FROM BOSTON. BOSTON, Feb. 3. Both branches of the Massachusetts Leg islature this evening unanimously passed the bill ratifying the constitutional amend ment abolishing slavery. A fire in North Adams this morning de stroyed the Arcade block, Smith's block and otner buildings. The Jxews j Tran- tenpt paper office was destroyed. Loss not stated. Special Report. NEW YORK, Feb. 3. FINANCIAL. Share market very strong at stock ex change to day, and slight Improvement in prices. There was little demand for stocks generally. Government's firmer, with fair business. State bonds quiet and firm. Coal and miscellaneous list steady, and without marked change. Gold market oponed at 205 and remain ed tteady during the forenoon. It rallied this afternoon owing to the absence of re liable news from the peace Commissioners. There is a large stock interest which as sists upward turns. Money continued easy with downward tendency. Foreign exchange in greater demand. PETROLEUM STOCKS. Potroleum stocks firm to-day. Sales of Excelsior at 1272; Germania 97; Cherry Bun 90; Bynd Farm 490; United States 2725; Buchanan Farm 200; Webster 175; McKinley 900; Tack 305. Petroleum is dull and heavy at 4546 for crude, 6og66 for refined Jn bond, and 8586 for tree. 1 PEACE MATTERS. The Herald oxpresos the belief that Jeff. Davis is very near submission, nd has no duubt that peacejs near. Tbe Tribune claims to know that this peace movement originated in an earnest, anxious desire for peace, on a basis just in in itself, ai.d honorable to all concerned, and has no doubt it is prosecuted in kin dred spirit. FROM RICHMOND PAPERS. The Enqurter, in an article on peace, says: We should try and possess our souls with equanimity until the worthy gents who have gone to Washington return to Rich mond. We are not of those who believe that peace talk and peaoe missions tend to demoralize the army. We do not be lieve that the gallant soldiers who have braved the storms ot battle for four years are likoly to be demoralized by peace talk, but on the contrary think they do much good, for our people to understand in an authoritative manner from men like Vice-President Stephens, Senator Hunter and Judge Campbell the exact degree of degradation to which the enemy would re duce us by reconstruction. We believe the so called mission from these gentlemen will teach our people that tbe terms of the enemy are nothing leas than unconditional surrender. We had better go down fight ing, better be subjugated and conquered, than live to recollect that we brought ruin on our own heads by the decoption of re construction. These missions should en courage our people to rei.ewed effort and nerve them to future conflict. They show us that we have brought the enemy to consider peace, which at no pre vious time during tbe last four years would he een stop to talk about. Heretofore bis language has been, No parley with rebel lion, no terms with traitors. But now he sends one, two, and three ministers, and has consented to permit Mr. Stephens and others to go to Washington, whom three years ago he backed at Fort Monroe. There is great change and considerable lmprove- mentin the manners of theenemy, although our reverses. Ho has learned enough to make him polite and decorous. Let peace talk exhaust itself, and we shall be none the worse off if we suffer not our efforts to flag and our spirits to fail. The Whiff has a similar article. It thinks a compromise possible, but not probable. In the North peace means re construction and re-union, and under the impression of its approach gold falls. In the South peace means separation and in dependence, at least that is the general if not the universal meaning. The fact that the peace rumors coincide with the fall of gold, shows that the Southern opinion on the subject, is the precise autethesis of the Northern opinion. Until the two opin ions begin to loose their antagonism and tend toward a common eignificancy nego tiations must inevitably fail. STOCKS. At Gallagher's Stock Exchange 209. New York Centrall06i; Erie 71 J; Bead ing 104 J; Michigan Southern ; Illinois Central : Pittsburgh 79; Bock Island 91 J; North Western 83; do preferred C2J; Fort Wayne 91 J; Ohio Certificates ; Cumberland 44. Stocks dull Gold strong, and sold at 210, closing at 209J. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. PRISONERS ARRIVES. The rebel officers captured by General Sherman have arrivsd here from Savannah. Among them are General G. P. Hamilton and a large number of colonels, majors, cap tains, lieutenants and several naval officers, all of whom have been committed to the old Capitol Prison. HARRISBURG, Pa., Feb 3. RATIFICATION. Both branches of the Legislature to-day adopted a bill ratifying the Constitutional amendment abolishing slavery. FROM WINCHESTER. WINCHESTER, Feb. 3. Tho weather for the last week has been very cold and there has been much suffer ing among the troops. The men are m good log huts, and with plenty of fuel and clothing, but severe duties of the picket and other out door work has tried them se verely. Three men were reported to have frozen to death at Harpers Ferry. I General Sherdian has been absent on a tour of inspection of his Department, leav ing General Emory in command at Win chester, but has now returned. REBEL PRISONERS IN TRANSITU. BALTIMORE, Feb. 3. The 8 o'clock train from Harper's Ferry last evening brought up 110 rebel prison ers, who were landed at Belay, and thence sent by special train to Washington. They belonged to Mosby's gang, and were captured during the recent raid of the redoubtable horse-thief on onr lines in the Valley. Yesterday Evening's Edition. A HAIDER DELIVERED OVER. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. Feb. 3. the Erie raider, was deliv ered over to the United States Provost Marshal at 4 o'clock this morning. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Feb. 3. Times' Washington special says Secretary Seward early this morning tele graphed the President from Fortress Mon roe that his presence was needed at once. Upon the receipt of this dispatch the Pres ident proceeded in a special car to Annap olis, where a Government vessel was wait ing to convey him to Fortress Monroe. The Tribunes Washington special says the sentiment this evening is that Mr. Lincoln will offer the rebels a general am nesty and the repeal of tbe Confiscation Act. Jen. Davis is said to be upon tbe peace path to meet Mr. Lincoln, but among the facts, and not the rumors, is the signifi cant one that this whole peace-mission business has been excluded from the Cabi net consultations, and that Mr. Fessenden has not been consulted about it any mere than Mr. Stanton. Indeed, it is undnrstivwi that Postmaster General Dennison and Mr. Seward enrv have been let into it and auvuwi Wlul. Leading members of tha P.unmiuu i,. Conduct of the War denounce the husimwa. nd nwiinl . U . i. .ii l . i . , 1 iTtre -pea woTh ill WtS UUt, win uinuvuur 113. . - ...I -TV.. .- . i . arge that the negotiations permitted have already stopped recruiting in every State and stop- ped the subscription of money to raise bounties, and have so demoralized the country that it would submit to an im- proper peace rather than further carry the burdens of the war. They charge too that ' SfSl 1ul'of.tv.hebasine83iUbal to strike down and throw one after th other tbe strong men of the Cabinet and to divide tbe party that elect- ed the President and to " Tylerize" it, and to throw Mr. Lincoln into the arms of the Democrats. In the meantime, the Richmond narmrn of yesterday have been received. Their veice is still for war, shrilly, loudly, deter minedly. Xbe HorAf Washington special also says: Ao one but Mr. Seward has baen con sulted in this matter, and his prompt ac tion, and also that of the President, shows a disposition to make concessions that will secure peace. Tbe radical portion of the party, how ever, are much offended at their action, and threaten lrlVMtigation, &c. Moderate men declare that the Admin istration is prepared to make concessions, and those who profess to know tha South say they will accept nothing short of rec ognition. i ' SOUTHERN NEWS. NEW YORK, Feb. 3. By the late fire at Savannah, one hun dred buildings were destroyed, about twen ty pereons were killed, and a number wounded. Among the houses consumed was one in which a number of shells were stored, the explosion of which kept up a bom bardment for about two hour?, causing tbe uaest alarm. It is not yet fullv ascertained whether the fires were the result of accident or reb el design, though the general belief was that they were caused by the latter. Correspondents describe the enthusiasm occasioned among the soldiers on both sides tne lines when tbe rebel commissioners of passed as being of the most lively charac ter. First the rebel soldiers cheerod them selves hoarse, and then tbe Union troops took It up and continued it loud and long. The Tribune's Washington special says that Judge Campbell, of the rebel com mission, disgusted with the delay, has gone bac"? to Richmond. It also says the temper of the army is unmistakably for fighting it out and ham mering tne rebels into submission. THE REBEL COMMISSIONERS. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 2. Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and Campbell, and other Confederate Peace Commission ers, arrived here this morning from City Point, in Lieutenant Genera Grant's spe cial dispatch steamer. secretary Seward was on board the steamer River Queen, waiting to receive them. Immediately upon the arrival of the Commissioners, both steamers proceeded to an anchorage in the stream, side bv tide. At this writ'.ng 5:15 as the Louisiana leaves for Baltimore, the steamers are still out in the stream. FROM QUEBEC. QUEBEC, Feb. 3. The Alien bill was read a third time and passed in the Lower House last night yeas 107, nays 7. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. An editorial in to-days Chronicle at tracts much attention, owing to the rela tions of that paper with the Administra tion. Tbe following sentence occurs in large capital letters: "For our own part slavery being practically and constitution ally abolished, we are ready to concede everything else to recall our erring brethren." FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Feb. 3. Eleven bags of returned overland mail matter were received this morning from Atchison and Salt Lake to be sent to San Francisco by to-day's steamer. RATIFIED. WHEELING, VA., Feb. 3. The Cobstitutional Amendment abol ish ing slavery in the United States was un animously ratified by both branches of the Western Virginia .Legislature to-day. LETTER FROM MEMPHIS. The Condition of Hood's Army—Ohio Soldiers in Arkansas. From a letter dated Memphis Jan. 26th, we have room to-day for the following ex tract: I am informed that from ten to twenty- five deserters per day come into this city and surrender themselves to the authori ties, claiming to be without hope in the army of the C. S. It is said that General Dick Taylor has superceded Hood. jbast evening the boats were again impressed by the authorities and it is said that three brigades cf cavalry embarked with fifteen days rations. This wili pro- babiy not be contraband by the time it finds its way into print There are no Ohio soldiers stationed here at present as far as I can learn. Judge Bingham, who looks after every nhio soldier with paternal solicitude, has just returned irom an excursion trip into Arkansas, wnere ne nas been distributing the supplies sent to him from the various societies in Ohio. Jle reports that the soldiers received them with the greatest doligbt and that many thanks and good wishes were expressed by those war worn veterans for the fair daughters and kind mothers to whose mindful consideration and exertions they owed them. The in terests of Ohio soldiers are carefully at tended to by tho Judge and they hold him in high regard. Below I give a statement ot the distribution mado by him in his trip : "I have distributed on this trip to Ar kansas, to the 96th Kegt. O. V. I, Col. Brown, at the mouth of White River ; 77th O.V.I, Col. Stephens; 25th Ohio Battery, CapL Hadley, at Little Bock; atb utno Ualtery, Capt. Kates; 22d O. V. l., uapt. fJreagan, at Huntersville, near Little Bock : 33 bushels onions, apples and pickles ; 12 kegs pickles and 8 boxes of sundries, containing dried truiL delicacies for the sick, sacks, towels, &c Ho says the health of the soldiers is good. The 96th Begt , however, had some cases of small pox. Yours &c H. F. FROM GRANT'S ARMY. NEAR PETERSBURG, VA., Jan. 29. 1865. yBt we ilave 10 walt tlU tUe Iact3 are lor Government, rd'id to New York, "set up," and sent The enemy has had "Ram" on the brain for the past two days, but how it is to terminate ia not even t) be surmised till iV?. uicrouo aua jl.li uvu. .111 1 . ,0 uin uu j t if ii 1 u. Gotham's journals that gets thus near the front. Tea. here wa a within f.fbn mil, nf . T ,-, ., t , ., ns 'amBS' no couia see me nasn oi me 6uns and hear the firing so distinctly that the pralical ear of the artillerist could tell the caliber of the pieces being fired, and . . ' ta us in the columns of the "daily" ere we know what's the matter. Gf course we know it was something beside the "quiet along the lines" that was tho target for these big guns, that have been speaking so loudly for two nights past, bnt rumor only makes it more uncertain, for all it says is that the rebel's Rams pitched into ours and came out second best. I need not attempt to tell yon what I don't know and what you do, for, doubtless, ere this you have the facts of what I refer to in type before your readers, and I speak of them only to show that you often know at home what is going on in the army before we get at the facts ourselves. So much for the enterprise, capacity and ability of the Press, and its assistants, Tail road and telegraph. May the linos and the rails of the latter lengthen, and the sticks and et eeteras of the former mul tiply. Along this immediate part of the line all has been, and is quiet. New recruits are coming in steadily and are being drill ed and educated into soldiers. The health of the army is excellent, and the spirits of course Sood. There is but one complaint and that is want of pay. The army has not been paid since October. Yery ixany of the soldiers have families that need their earnings, and they want their hard earned wages very much, and know of no reason why they should not be paid according to army regulations. It surely is a great hardship, and one that the Government should not unnecessarialy inflict, besides there is no time that the privations are so trying to the soldier as tbe winter season. rfebel deserters are on tbe increase, and the yarns they spin are hard. There 13 some difference between the stories they tell and the bombastic romancing of the Richmond journals. It is probable that these desertions are considered blessings in disguise, as well as tbe conduct ot the chaps absent without leave Sec &o. 1 be weather is the coldest of the season with fair promise for more of it, but with good houses and Virginia pine for fuel JNortnern men win not sutler mucn trom the sinking of the thermometer in this lat itude. Respectfully, &c Mc. "m t afi ot vr r OUTI JACOB FRANK, Mavnnfaotarer and Dcavler in HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS, AND FANCY GOODS, No. 140 Water Street. X wonld respactfally Inform hit old patrons and the pobiio generally, that 1 an about eloalng ont my entire stoook at greatly reduced prices. The expiration of the lease nnder which I have taken my prasent establishment, on the 1st of April next, renders it necessary that my present Stock should bo disposed of before that time. Call and exam ine, if yon wonld save 85 per cent. jaattb:li3 KIRTS AND CORSETS Of out own Manufftctare. n& mads to Order o( the Ltit Style. COR3KT3 of tha beat tioith and fit. Meant Mad. Demoret'i, made of French CouUtU, Jean, and b ported Uorseta. WOOLEN AND FANCY GOODS In Grwt Ytv riftty. GENT'S BBIST8 AND DBA WEBS. Ac, Ao. Everything will be iold at Lefts tli a a Manafitttnrerft Iric?i, on tvoooaat of change In bo-mew. aauiman a nit' tebl 19 Pnblio Square, ntar Court Honae. LEGAL BLANKS roB SALE AT THB 1 EIDER COUNTNG-ROOM. The following Blanc ar fianatantl ktbi cm hand nt the 'Leader Coiinting-Boora : Land : Mortgages, Warranty Deeds, Land Agreements, Constable's Blanks, Captions for Depos lions, Notaries' or Justices' Certificates, Transcripts of Jktarriags Kecord, Blection Blanks, United States Commissioner Warranti and Affidavits. sji Hunt nc riiiii Printed iu order m Best Style l ED AT REASONABLE PRICES, AT THE Leader Job Office. B. O0WLB8 oo. TTTiSBAIlTT'norTBltTBTBlHAL I s Jor aale at iza Ontario sires. JaaS OHOBUHIUi BEOTHEB. ftAGLX WOBK3 .sXUH ATTPAGTU I HI HQ OCBPAHS DO YOU WAJTT 1 STEAM ENGINE OK BO 11 EE PAT&NT 8UGAS CANS KILLS PlTtlT STEAM COIL EMP0MTDM. PATENT STAMP MILLS, ma Plfce'a Peak er LaJce 0npartor, 8XHD FOB OIBOULAKH. With Outs aad Descriptions, Prices, As. ALSO, Saw Mills, Flonrlntr Bills, fatuiit riro vftortors, asm maubinibv or all DswoaipTioHi -BtiU a-OB, OIB.ODLAIU).-wai Obioaoo, Illinois. f. W.GATB3, freiidaat; B. Ageute wanted everywhere. asrn'ftt THE OLD EAGLE FOUNDRY . m ami awnuu m m , (orroiiTi Dsror,) Is again open, and the subscriber begs Wave to Inform its old frieod. and patrons, and the pnblic neraiiy, tost ne is now recy to noiia ALL KINDS OF EHGIStS, Portable or Stationary. He la also ready todo all kinds of EKP AIRING en short notice and in a workma like manner. P.'ticnlar attrntlon paid to ' PKOPKiiLEB WOitel. Our laciUtitsi for maitufactnrins- MILL- GEIKINO areas good as the best, ihe Pattcroa have been accumulating for upwards of twenty Sve yeara, and are of the beet qnality. All ordera from a distance promptly dtteod'd to. i-r.s J. KlUli, uanairer, JanHI:K3 Box 2757 Cleveland, Ohio. d AT f Vf PAT O raFTJTJriTTV! t-Tirjrrya a 7 wise. SOLOMflNSOM. Practical and Sctentlno Optician, keeps tbe lar2-t assortment of Optical Instruments in the city. Bel lng an old establishment, and having be extent! Ively patronised, be has the coafideno. that it present stock will warrant the continuance of pn tie savors. AU hia spectacle, are of tbe beat qoajit) of crystal glasses, gronnd under blsown inspection) m all eases onrlng weakness, dlszlnesB, and Impart Ing strength tor long reading and Sue sewing. An nciai eyes inserted without pain. OrPlCE 130 Snperlor-st..art door from the .3 trance to tbe American Hotel. fieware of travelers o la 1 alias to be Mr. Solo. atonson or his agent. Julyst PtOTAOLKft to Strengthen and Improve the Cbt. wlHrtmt LitA dMtrtwMtnir nult of fTfianl hanrea, and of to rreaiMt Tranaprrtjt Pnw.r, i. o. rsttL.m.1 . ucsiist, uetician, IU tiuperior trtreet, Johnaon boose. e4' trermsi whnin Min H) NEW PERFUPIE FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. ft" A lrft Eiqaisite Itolieate nmd Fra grant Perfume, Iistillei from th Rare bb Beautiful Flawer fraua which it tnkes it lane. Manufactured only by PII A I.O & SO IV. Beware of Connterfeitsu Ank fitr l'hoUny3 Take m otJtrr. Sold by drnjrjrirts penpraDv. S AVB THB FUEL I And Retain tbe Heat In Tour Boom. This can be accomplished more by th use of W U. HUBBARD'S Improved STOVE DAMPER. Than by any other moana. It will eave HALF YOUtt jrUEb, and caaae the tpartment to be more thoroughly and evenly warm. Each Pamper will save yon Tn Do Man a year. No time Rbonld be kwt in having one placed In ever stove pljw fn the bonne. My agent will canvaas th etiy. and pnt thrui In for thou who with for them. A ppw more good, enereetto Agent wanted in the o'ty, and one in evory townihip in th oountjr. All ordor for them left at my store wtil be promptly at Landed to. GEO. D. BECK, Ts'u superior street. tN. B The Damper mentioned a dot 1 not one that Is peddi d through the city, funned of two halve. JT. M. rJ U BBA UU'S Damper Is composed of three parts, with the npper and lower piece bell shapod, aad working on a cntral screw, by wh'ch the draft of tbe cstmney can be lened if neces- f. My Afftmta will bvt Certificate of Agency, or the Damrera can be found at most of the lin and etor btores in the city. ctalU:bJi tj. D. BtvOK kj rlUBBABD'S IMPBUVKD btOVE-PtPE DAMPSU U cheap, durable, simple, aod will hat more foel than any other Damper in use. I. " - Agentawanted merer coon ty and township In Uhlo, Penn sylvania and Indiana. Terrl. tory for aale In the above Btate on nch term that any man of natmal ability enn make trom fo to luperaay. uku. d. hikjh.. janll 270 superior street. 3lttsil gastrurarnts. H OBACB WATtfKS, bRIAT STSICAL KSTIBLISHMIXT, No. 41 Brueulwsiy, M. T. mM EIGHTY Mew Pianos, Melodeona, Harmoniums. Alexandre aad Cabinet Organs, at Wholesale and Uatail. Prices low. BKOOND-HAND PIANOS at great bargains, pricos from tat to S'JKi. blew 7 octave Pianos, tibO end f-!7S ; with Carved Legs and Hocddiners, t&fi and npwarde. alelodeons So 10 waou. CMliUfi Throat, Asthma a.d CVmsnmpttoa. It It only saarv tor an one truni- wim ...vre mbb plaint to try on bote of gtricklantt'ft JfelUflaoat o ng Bilifttt to eonvlnoe them that it Is Ihe best preparatioa ev sr aaed. it not only oares the above aflwtioun ef he Throat and Laua-s, hut it cure. Klght bweate and Spitting of Blood, and la an exoallaat gargle tor any kind of bore Tare. It Is pleaaaat to sake, aad Is a sal. aMclrtae ft Inntnte. Price SO cents per Dottle, Wot sale by Prugxtsta feerally. say lie: BWnmt.Wterf I. H to ' A T'Y:Vj r Tu A STATEMENT or iu Condition of the Charter Oak Fin and Marine lavraraaeo (sBauy, Ob the first day of January, 1S65, mad te the tate!r U hi' t"lraaut Ul "taint of that HAXB AMD LOCATION. ..ri" ?f th" Company Is "Charter Oak Fire) H.rtfe'r2''Jjf"uI,Dce a ia located at Hartford, State of CoanestKut. L CAPITAL. The amount of its Capital Stock is ,300,000 00 Patdup. aoj.0.0 oo ' n. ASSETS. Ca of the Company on hand and ia the hands ef agents aod other nw. sons Real Ertaie unincumbered 'Zt S 1'he Bone and Stocks owned by the Comnanv. las imt (imih.H nin), how secured, and the rate of interest tharenii a-u. .. . - Debts due the Company, secured by monger, ma per accompanyina' vnm-httral u Debts otherwise secured, (as per voochT e. accompanying; . 16,900 00 Al Other becuritiea- lnluiinr i.terewt , t,iS 00 Total Assets of ihe Company (364,247 S9 TTV I fl DTT . -. . . uiamuii im. Losses adjo 8 t?d aod not die. $J,00 27 Lcmsem noajnsted and in nurMnM. waiting lor inrtner prW , f,. t3 Total Liabilities....! liss a? 9to,ooo oo No rule. 10,000 00 IV. MLMELLAhEOUA. greatest amount m.nnui .. . Tha rales to be insured in any on city, town or vilitAet. Tli greatest amount allowed to be inT aured in any one block, ordinarily The Amount of lis Capital or enrniiure. deposited in auy other tate, as aecor- isj iw ruaaa aaivja mil, Nothing, "aid Uou- Tbe Charter, or Act of IncorootatiAvn nf luj ia un uie in ov omce. Statb or Co"(irn(TT, 1 oo COU-NTT or Hamiituiu. i30 Jta rh H. fprase, Presld-nt, and Ja. Goodman. Secrtrr oi toe tDartrrualc s'ireaad Marine lasur ance omiptny, beni -MvrtUly sworn, drp,mt,tuni jr. tli.it tiiH trekroinif m m. fnli trnuai 11 ot th' Kit&trH of UacsbkI Ciitopsaur; that tlie tuuti Xtinar- auwupauj iKna nne ewnwr ol at least On Ks-al H rtl If, WollU lUillb. Uiti amiuiiit i,r nn,,-!, rh. same is mof-tcaid ; aod that tiiey are ihe vlxTe de scriLeuut1lC4idoltuiti lasui'sfctice tympany. JAA. GOODUaa, bee-.. rSSAL-1 SntocribrMi and mmnrn hotVtren aaasa .1,1. ftL day uf Jrvonfw. ' AMveO-utr WM. HAME8SL IT. A Coma r Or ta btate of t?h. OrrTCat or the Atocto or State, " It IflnflTTbTCfrUrifd that th. far-mtno .n - copy ot thtatai'-mi nt of the condition of the Charter Ouk ii'irt. a,,..j antttine lnnuraiicft Cumpany of Hrt k.rd, niaaie tos.ua b.wl m uus cfllce (or tbe year laoo. i,asuLa.j w um.-Bo u iieuiu ui iteat ornci.tlly. ttlL , JAd. U. UODMAN, IStamp.J ' Aadiwroibiate. CERTIFICATE OF AUTMOEITT. . To expire on the 31st day of January, 1866. Auditor or otati s Orrica, CoLTTWftl l.h.rt Iitnn.ro l IaK x vol, u .iv a aCPAJITSSMT, W he HE A3, The LHaktek Oak Kin it and M'.mvr l. si'tujicK Co mp ant, locatvd at Uartl Jid, io the State oi tooutttitui, uas uito (uttua olDce a sworn state ment of iu condition, as njmrwi by the ttrst sc tion of the act " lo retailaie iununtnee Conpanit not iucorporated by tbe 6Lte of Ohio' ua4m. Anril H, IKo, autl, wtH-reaa, said Company ha lurnisbed the niid-ioiifd satLslacLory Thuf it ts pi.isitcwii d ot at least one hundred thousand dollar nf atnai capital, invfat-d in stocks, or to bonds, or in mort gutfr-, wrih double the auiouot for which itismort Xneti; and, whervaa. aaid Coutpauiy haa hlvd in I hi oilKB a wnttr-n inatruiuent, oulrr iu corporate seal. BiKiifta uj iiurut auu orrfUaXT (UervOL, U- lliuriAi k auy asut or at-utaof mid mrmri mthi State, to kaowlexterviceof proc kT aod in be- naiiofsaia LoBipany.conseotiDitthat such av-rriceof Drocvas siiaii be taken aud held to be aa vnttrl va if served upon tbe Company, according to the laws of Ut is or auy other State, aud waiving aJl claiius or rinhi ol error by rt-aaon ol such ackDowleilrof ut of service. now, iirert-torrjmpursuaiAsjeui the orkt seetion of tlie atomsaid act, 1, James ii. Godslaji, Auditor of State fur Ohio, d hereby certil'y that said Chastbs Oak Fire asbMaium l.NnuaAcsCoMPA),r, of lia t ford. is authorised to transuct the busuiesa of Fin and Marine Insurauce in this State nntii the thlrtr- nrst day of January, in Ute Toax one tUitmaaiid Marht hondred and aixty-a'X. In witnerj thereoi, i bare herennto rabacrfbed my name, and cauntHl the seal of my oltioe to be allLxei, the ytar and day above written. l&eaL.J J A a. H GO DM AN, . Stamp. Auditor of State, J NO. O. JiSNNKNOH. Arent. Jan27:l8 Cleveland, O. STATKJ1KNT or m Condition of tne MerchaaU' Iisunnce lompanjr or Hartford, On tbe first t'ay of January, 186, made to tb Au ditor of Ohio, pursuant to the Statute of that dtata. NaMK AND L0C4TIOS. The name of th Compny la sf saCrfisTs' Isarjm sHi'b Co sip a i or UAATsoao, iocorcrorated May, 18)7. and is located In the city of Hartford, Cqsbbh. CAPITAL. The amount of Its Capital Stock fs 2no,000 O ' paid up 200,0UO CO APBITS. Cash of the Company oa band, and tn the band oi Agents and otner w- 122,142 67 10,000 00 Real Kstato unincumbered..... The Bonis and Stocks owned by tbe OOavpaoy, m per voncber aocom panting mar net rains. 118,090 00 Debts one the Company, secured by mortgage, being nrsi lien of record on unincumbered real fata, ,,, oT.ofc ro 3,790 00 3,183 S3 00 Dsbs other wise seaured, (as per ronchv s accmpaoyiuff) Loan of Stock. Debts f r Prm'uuis ............. .f,one. nerest accrutMi.., . ... All other curi tine, (mad; Raakacoak as per schedole)WM Total A sts or tbe Company 330,130 00 LiABiLiri aa. The amount of Liabilities, due or not dae, to nanxs ana oiawr oiwOixors.-. Loe adjusud aud doe. ...... Louse adjusted and not due Hone. IS one. 7.si yo Hon. liana. Loise nnadjasted. Losses in sooenae, waiting for lnrtnr froof i other clims against ta Company. Total liabilities- MISCILLANX0C3. Ths gTratdt amoant insnred In any one niK is-. S20.000 CO The greaTest amount allowed by tne rale to be in sured ia any onecitv. town or vUlago. jte rale hare been adopted depend Bjioa Its sis and character. The greatest amoant allowhd to be Insnred la any one block. ro rate bar been adopteo depend upon it construction. No l art of th capital or earning! of tha Company 1 depot i;ed in any State, aa security tor low therein. The Charter or Act of Incorporation of said Com pany. A etjitioea copy sent n-retirisre. M. HOWABD, Prssident, 1. TH08. IiOBDKLX, Secrstary. STATBOr COKSKCTICUT, County o! Uartferd, j8" The foieirojt staiement wan nnbscribed and sworn to by the said Mark Howard, President, aad H. i bos. JjODdeii. Bec'tary, or asm hot chants' in- - snrance Coo iany, this 7ih day of January. A. V. Ibiid, re ore me. (HsAL.1 GEOBOI 6. BILL. A Oommifsioner of the Btate of Ohio, within and for tbe state oi uonnecuont. Omci cr tii A cnt to a or Stats, Ojlumbus, Ohio, Jan. 11, lfcoo. It Is hereby crt'nd, tbat ths foregoins; t a dot rt-ct eupy of the statement of onoition of th Mar ch an ta' Insurance Company of Hartford, mad to and Hd iu thii office, tor tbeysar lto. W itnesa my band aad seal omrially. rSiAL JAo. H. OOOM.4N, &TAMr. . Anditor of State. at To expire on tlie 31st day of January, 1866. Omen or thi Aunrrea or Stats,! latJMAHOn DETABTHBnT. Cotu-iBTj, tmio, Jaanary 1L, 18a5 ) Wheska. Ihe MaaooAFrrs' Ihsokajicb OompaKT of Hartford, locstt-d at Hartford, in ths fctat of Connect l "-at, ba men ia thi offic a sworn state- bi at oi It condition, a required by the hrst sec tion of the act 1 o regulate lnsvanc Gempaniaa not incorporated by tue btate of Ohio," pasevd April 8, ltw, and amendd Febrnary 9, 18ot; aod. wnereaa, taid tmpuy n mrnunea ta nnuer- S'goed aatisiactory evidqooe that It i pomeased of at least On Hundred Thoutsuid Dollars of actual capital, invested in stuck or bonds, or In mort gaires of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is moitgsged ; and, whereas, said Company baa Iliad In this office a written Irutru ruent nnder Its corporate sea), signed by tb Presi dent and decretory thereof, authorising any agent or agents of said Company in this Sttvte to acknowl edge service of process, for and in behalf of said Company, according to the terms of said law. Now, therefore, in pursuance of ths first section of the aforesaid act, I, James. H. Gooaa, Anditor of Stats for l hio, do hereby certify that satd Mn ciajits1 Insukajicb CoMfAkr of Bartford, Conn , Is anthoriacd to transact tbe buaiaesa of Fire and Mann lasnraac In tn' St to until the thirty flrst day of January, la the year oa thonaaad sight hundred aad sixty tx. tamp- la wiiaes whereof, X hare hereunto fatal- subscribed ay name and caused tb seal of my omc to b aluxed, the day and year bo Ye written. J AS. H. aoDM AN, Anditor of State, JHO. 6. iEXiBlMmt AajMt. )aa27iUa Claraland. Ohio. MEW I0BK PIANO F0TS. ER EST GABLUJI, Manaf-ictnrwr of NEW bC ALE FlBlT CLA83 PIANO F0BTE8. Hw Factory, hot. Us, IM and la. East Kid et. Respeot fn'ly annonnces that he has now eom.leted hi. i.im MEW s-ACTOBY. aad effeeisd other ar rangement for the great increase '111 maaufeo tung fecilitiss. t. thereier. will b. ebie bene forward 10 torn out f I .' M rlK WEEK, ta snrp'y orders promptly, without thst Incvenieat delay to which DaALJC&a and PUACHSclCBsl have been so bj acted, from the fact teat for nor. taaa two years pat he has awn continually ahua. died instxnmeuta ochind orders. A rail ssortoMiS at all times may be found at his Manufactory and! Wars-room, in New York City. Srwy insttuiasat fully warrant d lor It. yeais. Jll7:wn