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DAILY LEADER DAILY LEADER DAILY TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY DAILY LEADER DAILY TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY E. COWLES & CO. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1865 ItKew Turk Wrfm BUnymaT wisa , Rapport of ft. w.iwlm T rburced wityj ISeeelTlia; pe-opl. "jrto "rwoorce of statesmanship'' in se Horn tf BeosiaUans hiring teen tihautU estttrr MtLinooln in tin recant peace ia- 'tert ie,' the New York World has takon tip6n Itself tho ignoble and "uneBTiabla workoi charging Mr. Linooln' with baring . acted deceitfully is tint affair and aa prao ' tfcing on th eonntrr. It alleged that Jte le!3 out inducementj to Davis to fctligve ;ils if he would , send . commiAsioners to - crauolt ipfonnall y on the question of psact, that th only conditio he would demand Ottbe rebels would b the recontfcraotion 'f the tTnion, that 11 legislation hostile, to i 1 very and favoring confiscation wOuid lie tintlj waived and a general amnesty : granted, and that u be naa ouerea .tacn - term the Union might hare been restored - and peso obtained.- It is inconoeiTable liow atf fadiridnal not Utterly poiaoned s partizaa prejudice should endeavor ' so . outpgeously , to misrepresent the acts in r v ia case,., .ecaase ms. Loncou. in his Jet let to Mr. Blair f aid he would receire any gent who came" with a tixw to iicxtb- - isohacbtothkfboflb or oca oouuoh '" oovTrTXT," it 'it 'maintained that this Ian . ruage implied his readiness to. demand Pt snion and that alone as the sola condition of m cessation of the war. Any candid intelli- tjetst reader of Mr. Lincoln's message will at once see that this was designed to pre vent Davis from sending any commission' n If he was not ready to treat with i View to the restoration of the Union. Davis undwstood it in this way. He read the letter twice ia the presence of Mr. Blair and expressed himself as so under standing it He had previously expressed desire to send agents for the restoration of peace ' htUcttn Ltd tvo eountrut." Mr; Lincoln's reply was that the idea of "ftes countries'' could not be admitted; that all negotiations must be with a view to "cur common country." Upon this the New York World endeavors to fasten the respon tibility of a failure in the subsequent in terview to obtain peace, upon Mr. Lin coin. At no time in the progress of the nego tiations did Jefl. Davis admit that he had any other purpose in view but that of se caring rebel independence. His con? mis sioners stubbornly adhered to this idea. All the propositions urged by Mr. Lincoln ' were unavailing. They did not at any time object to his demand that the legisla tion of Congress abolishing slavery should le acquiesced in, but met every advance toward peace on the basis of our common country with. a Arm demand for an armis tice and recognition. In the interview that took place at JTor tress Monroe Mr. Lincoln demanded three .- things First, the restoration of the na tional .authority throughout the seceded States; Second, no receding by the United . States from the ground already taken on - the slavery question, as the euestion had bean taken out ef the executive's hands by t Congress; Third, the disbanding of the rebel forces. Any terms not inconsistent . with the above demands were freely of- : fared. ,', ... In Mr. Seward's dispatch to Minister . Adams, he says that so far as the executive authority went, the President assured the rebel Commissioners that he would deal liberally, but so far as the appropriation of money and the admission of representa tives from the seceded States, this was wholly in the hands, of Congress. The liberality of the President was probably to include a general amnesty to all rebels, amd the repeal of all confiscation acts. Notwithstanding these, generous terms, the rebel Commissioners still insisted on independence. They did, it is true, sug gest the postponement of the question of separation, and the union of the Northern and Southern armies on some extrinsic policy ULtU trade could be renewed be tween the people, and popular passions subside. - - This they urged, however, mere ly to gain time to recuperate their exhaust ed energies, to fill up their armies, and ob tain the means of farther resistance. This Mr. Lincoln very wisely refused to accept. Notwithstanding all this, the World would . . hare the, country believe that Davis was anxious to return to the Union, and that Mr. Lincoln was playing the part of a trickster, and prevented Davis from ccm Ing back like the prodigal soul All this is said in the face of hh war speech -subsequently made at Richmond, in which he never for a moment intimated bis willing ness to live with the Yankees on any con , dition whatevor. ; Davis is as' stubborn and .defiant as ever. He sent Commissioners to Portress Monroe merely as a political dodge,, by which he hopes to revive the 'j war spirit of the South. The whole affair fi- en the part ol Davis was a juggling fraud, a desperate, gamblers . trick to- arrest the i fates that are against him. On the part of Mr. Lincoln - it was an honest, patriotic - effort in behalf of peace. Instead of an i attempt to practice on the country, to de '' ceive the people, he nobly contented to try , the virtue of. negotiation, of calm, candid '; oonferer.ee with men high In authority at Bichmond. The efforts of the New York ' World, therefore, to make out a "esse -of deception against Mr. Lincoln, are utterly - partisan, shameful and unpatriotic They .' savor of the basest of motives. . Mr. Lin coln stands justified in the opinions of ail ? : good'eitixens,'. and will be sustained is the most vigorous war policy for the future. " Not Too Late to Enlist Yet. , - - . The necessity of a farther prosecution of the war wili make the enforcement of , ' "the draft an Immediate necessity. : Many ' wbd will ;eertun!y be drafted, and may : mot be able to procure a substitute, can yet enlist, and procure a bounty of from four to six hundred dollars. Such as dp not enlist and ara subsequently drafted and compelled to go, will regret not having en&ted. Recruiting has beenTery act ive duringthe"as? week, "proving that this consideration is being appreciated by tsaoy young' ren.i i - i t ; t Ohio Officers in Libby Prison. ' ; The Ohlo"ffloers confined In Iibby at . I V- ' . TT tr , rLCBptsln'AlUc Alpine, Captain L. Bebhtel " Captain J. K.: Furrow- and lieutenant A. y. MoOankey, - all of the tn. ObiocaTalry. cavalry is also there. - - r ;( Is There a Peace Party in the South? The tone of the "Eichmotl ' pretl does not represent the people of the South. There is a reconstruction party that Davis is trying to head off by ingenious misrepre sentations. Messrs. Stevens, Hunter and Campbell endeavor to create the impres sion that because Mr. Lincoln Is unwilling to treat with States at mtmleri ih Con- fedtracy, he is unwilling to treat with the people apart from the Confederacy, 1 hey say : " W understood from him that no terms or proposals of any treaty or agree ment, looking to an ultimate . settlement would be entertained or made by him with, the authorities ef the Confederal States, be cause that would be a recognition of thelri existence as a separate power, which un der no circumstances, would be done, and for like reasons that ne tck Urmt vould U tnUrtaintd. by kirn from Statu ttjur- ' Davis follows up this statement by anoth er equally false. He says "The enemy refuse to enter Into nego tiations with the Confederate States, or any one of them separately, or to give ear people any other terms or guarantees than those which a conqueror may grant,' or to permit us to hare peeoe on any other basis than our unconditional submission to their rule. They are afraid to let the people of the South know Mr. Lincoln's real sentiments. To have laid before them a fair and hon est statement of the interview would have been to show that the rebel leaders are the only obstacles in the way of peace.' That there are reconstrnctionists in the South may be inferred from the following extracts:- ' ' ' " j Thus the Bichmond Encuirtr says. Ia an article violently abasing Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet : ' . "Bat Mr. Seward has done us a service Before he undertook to use the high and holv purpose of peace makins: to serve the low and mean ends of party, the people of these States were somewhat divided. A portion of them believed that the enemy would yet give thf m fair : and honorable terms of peacejsrovided they agreed to re construct tne Union; ana unaer, tnis Deiier, there was a growing party wLich insisted on negotiation. ! - "It is not impossible that the scene of discord and division that has distracted the city, made gloomy and des pondent the people ' of these States, and east a cloud over the ever.buoyant spirit o! our army, may nave encouraged jit, Seward to propose his dishonorable terms. That the enemy should hasten to seize upon the moment of oar distraction, not to be wondered at." - The Mobile Advtrtittr and GuttO, of January JOlh, makes even a more remark sble confession : ' "We do not attempt to disguise the fact tnst the Uonfeaerate cause is at in is mo ment pasainjr through its most dangerous crisis. Large numbers of the people per naps, upon a fair poll, the whole major ity are heart sick of the war, and willing to end it cpon terms which would have been scouted at as treasonable two years, or even one year ago. Even the class of slaveholders, having the deepest pecuniary stake in the success of the struggle tor in- depence, are ready to snake sacrifices, the mention of which a short time ago would not have been tolerated. "We have not e doubt that the country, including the slave proprietors, laiye and small, would com promise to-day for peace and independence on tne oasis or a gradual ana universal emancipation ot the blacks. We may ge further and say, that large numberswould be willing to give up their cherished thoughts of independence, and exchange tne institution lor naked peace, upon terms of reconstruction. - This is a great change, a wonderful revolution of of popular senti ment, resulting from four years of tremend ous conniot. This is a change which is full of danger to the rebel leaders, who alone stand in the way of peace ; and their present design is, by misrepresentiig the the recent inter view, and Mr. Lincoln's offers, to escape that peril. For that reason they are now holding war meetings in Bichmond, and trying anew to "fire the southern heart,". Letter from Rosecrans on the War and Slavery. '' The subjoined letter from General Bose- cranshas been banded us for publication. It was, of course, not Intended for the pub lic eye, but as Its contents are highly hon orable to his patriotism and humanity, we infer that he will have no objection to see ing it in print. General Bosecrans is one of those Catholics to whose notions of Christianity any dotrine favoring the in stitution of slavery is perfectly abhorrent : YELLOW SPRINGS, O., Nov. 10, 1865. Mt Dks.b En Thanks for your kind note. I mast say that the earnest sense of justice, and the keen perception oi simple fidelity to the country's interests without party bias, which the loyal people of the country exhibit, fill me with consolation and hope That God's judgments. are in this war I think no one can fail to see with more than ordinary clearness. That He ehastiseth us in mercy I humbly hope. I hope it because I see Christian men of all persuasions snowing their sense or de pendence -on aim. - That uod will nave mercy on us, preserve the unity of the na tion, and deliver both nations from that dreadful curse, African slavery, I pray for and hope for. ; Thanking yon' for your prayers, I re main -' W. S. ROSECRANS. Rev. Dr. Ely., Roalyn, Long Island Civilian Prisoners at the South. It appears that there are aearly a thou sand persons confined in the Sooth who do net belong to the army, but have been ar rested for various other reasons.- - Some are persons who were arrested in consequence of being suspeoted of disloyalty to Davis; others being captured as crews of trading vessels; others while cultivating free labor ootton farms; others residents of the South whose devotion to the old flag made them hostile to the rebel rovernment It is to be hoped that something will be done for the release of this class of prisoners now that a general exchange ia going forward., ' Salaries of State Officers. : The bin just passed both bran-dies of the Ohio Legislature, provides the following compensation for State Uacers, vis Oovwaor. at,00 f bbb. IJmi Unant Go-rnor Snprwa JaHs, (each) HH Coiuiioa Flm JadfM,(Mck) . s.oeo - w , . 1,000 . , t,0H . . 8,000 " , ' . 1,000 .".; . 1,701 . " .: erlr or Oflm TretMirw cf SUM, Auditor or State Go-aotroUm mt tho TnasarT. n-mota jKiaia of ftto.ic- work mn . " . The result of the bill taking effect at this time is to give to newly elected Judges the benefit of its provisions. : ." -' n " :C ; The Fleet for European Waters. ' The Washington ooffespoBdent of the Timtt says i " Admiral "GoldVborough is here perfecting the organisation of the fleet for European waters. , It will be oom posed of some of the largest and finest fri gates which the recent naval success hart released from blockade duty, and possibly an Ironclad (one of the largest class) may be added to it." h K-. The Fleet for European Waters. PETROLEUM ITEMS! Whereabouts of new Oil Whereabouts of new Oil Discoveries---Growth of the Oil Fever. New and Singular Property of Petroleum. THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE AND PETROLEUM. The Louisville Dtmoorai announces that the Buena Yista Oil and Mining Company having 1,444 I acres of land in Harrison county, seventeen miles below Louisville, had struck oil a short distance below the sarfaca.f ,-i,ns b J .-. .: i , The -BrookvIUe, Pennsylvania Srald learns that Mr. K. L. Blood hss sold a farm of 294 acres in Forest countv. Penn sylvania, for $10,000. oil having been found thereon. ' "' ; ' ,: ,l ,' An oil man in Wasf VTrrmla declares he can tell whether a well will hold out or not by limply tasting h. - Hs should travel in company witn tne man , wno proteases to be able to fix the locality of oil with the aid 01 lauw BwuK , . ( The oil fever at ZAnasville has become chronic; and the whole petroleum region of that section is being taken np witn a view to operations in ue spring. :.. ' The Marietta, Reyitr notices the sale of S20 acres ef oUiand at 150,000 in that re gion, one day last week, taken by astern parties. - . The Ashtabula, Ohio, Sentintl, says tbey are boring for oil in Pierpont, with every indication of flndiasr the oil in its crude state. ' A well is to be sunk to the depth of i,uoo i eel Deiore tne project will ne aoan doned. . ' ' A digger for oil la Nevada lately found a large quantity of petrified honey at a depth or sixteen leet in tne eann. Loud complaints are made agaicst the present, management or tne Uil ureek Railway, which road, it is said, is unable, as now regulated, to perform one-tenth the work demanded of it It Is further said thai "acres of barrels of oil now oover the ground at Scbaeffer's 1 Farm, waiting transportation." . , i . The first petroleum company of Wash ington city has been organized, xt is can ed the "Republic Mutual." Considerable excitement prevails at Cale donia, Livingston county, in this state. A spring has been found out of which min gled oil and water is thrown, lilac shale crops but in, the neighborhood; and so thoroughly impregnated Is the Shale with petroleum, it ss reported, that from twenty five pounds of the rock one pint of oil can be obtained., Several Rochester gentlemen are busily engaged in . experimenting in tne locality ; and the nope or finding oil m paying quantities is strong. The petroleum excitement increases in wonderful degree each day. .But astonish ingasthe hold is which this new-specula tion has taken upon the minds of public, we may confidently look tor an increasing furore as time goes on. The manner ia which the stock of some of 4he companies, such as the Henry Band, Heydrick, Em pire City,- New York,- Philadelphia and .Baltimore xirst -Isadora!, and otners is disposed of is perfectlly marvelous. The stock of several' companies has all been in a single day, and we hear of one which closed its books . within four hours after opening them having sold every share. The MoniUur (Paris) announces tlw-i a new and singular property of p-rtroleum nas oeea aisooversa Dy ur. jjecaune, a gen- tleman of some iscientifle celebrity, who has -developed the interesting fact that an application of this oil has tne effect of in stantaneously destroying a class of para sitic insects known a the aearL These insects ara it is welt known to medical men, the cause of a peculiarly , disagreeable aftectlqn of the skin, hitherto cured by an appUcaaon of sulphur, - and considerably prevalent among the lower classes. The manner of applying the remedy is said to be exceedingly simple: and rubbing the part effected is claimed by M. Decaisne to have the desired effect of eradicating the disorder.' The vapor-of petroleum is also said to oe sumcient to disiniect the cloth ing of the patient of these insects. , If this be true, no reason can be assigned why petroleum should not have a similar effect on all classes of parasitic Insects ; and the day may come when it wm oe or inestima ble value to the fanner and gardener in the destruction of these vermin and the preser vation or plants irom tneir ravages. AGreensburg. Pa, paper says that com panies b-jth of citizens and strangers have been formed, and are now forming, to bore lor oil in various pans or Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, and there is said to be an excellent show for oil, especially about ioungstowa, jianor station, Peon- stadt, Pleasant Unity, Ligonier, and in the southern part of the county. . In West moreland county the toil, the streams, and the general conformation of the country are much the same as those of Green, Clarion and Venango counties, where the most suc cessful operations nave been made. . . Parties are engaged in boring for petro leum' on ' Smoke's creek, about six miles from Buffalo. The well has been sunk twenty-five feet, and the show is pronoun ced most encouraging, by experienced " ml croakers."., Land in the vicinity has been extensively leased within the past few days, and thcexcitement is on the increase. The Kentucky Legislature nas incorpo- ratea a numDer or petroleum companies, with capital, In some instances, amounting to two million of dollars. It has invari ably attached to them a clause reserving the right to alter, amend, or repeal them at pleasure. Several attempts have-been made in the case of corporations, composed partly of capitalists outside of the state; to prevent this clause being incorporated into uib ouarver, uus wiuiuui success. . At His Old Tricks. We notice y cot exekanges, that the 'Msdunn" Pay is practicing his old tricks again in Eastern New York. When ex posed last spring, at Cleveland, be agreed to abandon his coarse of imposture, but he seems to have forgotten his pledge, and is again gulling his "spiritual friends" and the pubHc When will people exercise a little common sense with traveling humbugs? The Senatorial Contest in New York. The belief is so strong n New York that Senator Morgan cwffl" succeed Secretary Pessendenthat an active discussion as to who shall succeed liim in the Senate is go ing on.. The principlecandidates are Gov ernor Pen ton and "Wm. M. Evarts. Gov ernor Feclon is thoagbt to have the best chance,' the democrats" in the New York Legislature favorin g him in consequence of his democratic antecedents. , Evarts is an old line whig.- Lieutanat Governor Alvord becomes Gov ernor of the ' State in case of My. Fenlon's election.'.",'", ' ',' . ; - Novel Method of Raising Money. The ,fi9Tni John: ;McClotkey, Arch bishop of New York, advertises to preach in the Transfiguration Churoh ia .Mew York city, tickets of admision one' dollar, be ,r appropriated, to .-the. . repair the Pastor's, bouse.. ; This is cer tainly an original as well as profitable Tie-whole lots 'by ' the recent fire in Philadelphia will not be less than $500,000, Lcs of coal oil is IZ5.00Q, insured ia New i.q J it'll ti r'a-c q . n ..- . , j -'' v .-.r cte SrffiiTr?!' nil ):! .-.-'.in e:x Pacts About the 7-30s—The Advantages Pacts About the 7-30s—The Advantages They Offer. THEIR ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Nearly all active credits are now based on Government securities, and banks bold tem as the very best and strongest invest- ment they can make. If it were possible to contemplate the financial failure of the Government no bank would be any ssfer. If money is loaned oo individual notes bond, and mortgage; it will be payable in the same currency as the Governmeat pays with, and no better. The Government never has failed to meet its engagements, and the national debt is a first mortgage upon the whole property of the country. While other stocks fluctuate from ten to fifty, or even a greater per cent, Govern ment stocks are always comparatively firm. Their value is fixed and reliable beyond all other securities; for while a thousand spec ulative bubles rise and burst, as a rule they are never below par, and are often '. " ITS LIBERAL INTEREST. The i mtral rate-, of interest is six per cent, payable annually. Tkit is seven and three tenths, payable .temuannuauu. , If you lend on mortgage there must be a searching of titles, lawyers' fees, stamp du ties and delays, and you will finally have returned to you only the same kind of of money yon would receive from the Govern ment and lees of it. If you invest la this loan you have no trouble. Any bank ' or banker will obtain it for you without charge. To each note or bond are affixed five "cou pons" or iniertst-titUU, due at the expira tion of each successive half year. The holder of a note has simply to cut off one of coupons, present it to tne nearest bank or Government Agency, and rooeivs his in terest ; the note itself need not be present ed at alL. Or a coupon thus payable will everywhere be equivalent, when due, to money, it you wian to oorrow ninety cents on the dollar upon the notes, vou have the highest security in the market to oo it witn. lr you wish to sell, it will bring within a fraction of cost and inter est at any moment. It will be very handy to nave in tne nouse. IT IS CONVERTIBLE. Into a six per cent, gold-bearing bond. At the expiration of three years a holder of tne notes oi tne t-jo Lioao nas the option of accepting payment in full or of funding his notes in a six per cent, gold-interest bond, the principal payable in not less than five, nor more than twenty years from its date, as the Government may elect. These bonds are held at such a premium as to make this privilege now worth two or three per cent per annum, and adds so much to the interest. iNotes or tee same class. Issued three yean ago, are now selling at a rate that luuy proves tne correctness of this statement. ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MUNICIPAL. TAXATION. But aside from all the advantages we have enumerated, a special act of Congress extmpti all bond and Treasury note from local taxation, un tne average this ex emption is worth about two per cent per annum, according to tne rate of taxation in various parts of the country. IT IS A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK. While this loan presents great advan tages to large capitalists, it offers special in ducements to those who wish to make safe and profitable investment of small savings. It is in every war the best Savi logs' Bank ; for every institution of this kind must somehow invest its deposits profitably in order to pay interest and ex- mi : -1 i . . , . i . . v - ueuacB. xuey win uivebt largely in uiis loan, as the best investment 'But from the gross interest Which they receive, the; must deduct largely for the expenses of thi Bank. Their usual rate of interest allowed to depositors is 5 per cent: upon sums ovtr $500. The person ' who invests directly with Government will receive almost 60 per cent more. Thus the man who de posits $1,000 in a private Savings' Bank receives BO dollars a year interest; if he deposits tne same sum in this .Nations Savings' Bank he receives 73 dollars. ' Pot those who wish to find a safe, covenient and profitable means of investing the surplus earnings which they have reserved for their old age or lor tne beneat of their children. there is nothing which presents so many as Mils auon&i Joao. , . THE HIGHEST MOTIVE. The war is evidently drawing to a close, but while it lasts the Treasury must have money to meet its cost, and every motive that patriotism can inspire should icduoe the people to supply its wants wi thout de lay. The Government can buy cheaper for cash in hand than on credit. Let us see that its wants are promptly and liberally satisned. THE HIGHEST MOTIVE. Letter from a Member of the 14th Ohio THE HIGHEST MOTIVE. Letter from a Member of the 14th Ohio Infantry, under Sherman----An Account OF His March from Atlanta to the Coast. . We are requested to publish the follow ing letter from a soldier in the 14th Ohio, who was for a long time a prisoner In the South, but who is now with Sherman: : Dkab Father: On November 12th we took np our line of march, with twenty days' rations, in a southerly direction tearing .1 : l 3 li: r up ui9 .nuiruau, uur umy uuo oi communi cation. Cut loose, with a force of about 60,000 cavalry and artillery included we were expected to marcn, on an average, 15 miles per day, and forage liberally, on the country; but we foraged nearly every thing that the heart could wish pork, fresh hams, bacon, sweet potatoes, sugar, mo lasses, poultry everything in abundance. Thousands of hogs were slaughtered for our special benefit; millions worth of cot ton was burned and cotton gins destroyed, together with implements of husbandry. and the negroes, hones and beef cattle driven on. At one plantation we burned about half a million worth of ootton. The proprietor lives in Savannah; he had about 700 negroes, 300 were at home, the balance Having been run off to Agusta to keep them from the Yankees. One of our boys rode into the yard where they were: "Darkies," said he, "I set you ail free." "De Lord brass you, massa, is we free?" and such a dancing, singing, such demon strations oijoy, clapping oi hands, praying, roiling on the ground. J . j There were about 300 chickens , in the poultry yard and barn. "Now," said L boys, I want some of them for supper." Every one, young and old, started, and I do not believe you ever saw anything equal it; every nigger seemed bound to nave a Chicken lor me; such, a bableof voices squalling of chickens and commotion gen erally. I had to lie down and roll on the ground, and I never laughed more heartily in my me. inis campaign, ir .novelty. exceeds all others of the war;., its damag ing effect upon the enemy surpasses all others potn morally and politically. In the capture of Savannah comes the climax, which look upon at certain to; be ac complished very soon. ., !:.',.;- "Dear father, I have learned to look calm ly at danger. In the face of seeming in evitable death, when comrades were falling on either side, and the leaden messengers of death were hurled about promiscuously, the battle-cry and shout brought me to a sense of duty, and the wish to prove myself a man, nerved me to "oo ana aare tor lib erty and the flag." Albibt OsBout , December 18, 1806. .1 i, ,, ; ,. Laura Keene has written a new play. which Barnum has purchased for one thou sand dollars. ' "' ' ' i The face of Harriet Hosmefs Zenobia was copied from an ancient coin. . ' riapoieon nas had an addition or l.oou proofs o f his Life of C war struck: off for gratuitous publication. J. , ' ' , i U. S. 7-30 LOAN! By authority f tbi Soerotary of tho Treasury, tbo oadorilgnal Bat usnaMt tho Santral Sabasrlp. Mob i gooey ttat the sale of TJnltid States Troaiurj Botes, boarhig Mvea'anei throe tea the per oeat. in terest per aaaom, kaowaai tho SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN TheoelUtoi an Issaed sador sate of Aorost V th, It, aae arepajaei tana yeare frost that time. la oaxroney, or are ooaiortiblo at tho sptloa of tho holder lato.j ... : TJ. . 8-ao Six Per Cent. COLD-BEARING BONDS Tneo Bonis an sow worth a prenlsa of nine per eent., tnelaalnf (cU let-rest from Hovember, whieh tukes the aetsal profit oa tho 7-30 Loan, at carroat latas, Iadodta( iateteet, aboot ton per eent. per annon. bre!de 1U ouMpKoa fnrm ElaU oadiwoMpat toaoKoo, Uc aidt from m to iVee per eoel. nore, aoeordln( to the rite levlts oo other property, Tee talenst to aarable semi-aanBaUy bp eoapoaa attacked to oaoh Beta, wklek stay bo out off an mo'.i to any bank or tanker. lie Interest anoants to , my am m fso note. Two oenta - ' 9100 a ' Ten' '"' ' ' at $soo , . -," liooo ; . i ,v ; . , 3000 Hotel ef ali tho deaom'neUoue nauel will bo proaptl iBrnUhal open receipt of snbseriptien. This Jo .' , '. . THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET aow offered by the Oorornnent, and It Is confident- ly expet.d tut Its eaporior advantages will auks It tho. ' 6RET PCPUUR LOAM OF THE PEtPlB. L as than f JOO.OOd.OOB nmain anto'd, which will probably bo dlepootd of wtthia the next sixty or ninety days, when the aotea will asdonbttdly oom. manda pruslam, ai baeanirarmly been the case on alotlsg the subscriptions to other Loans. In order that cltlaens of Tory town and Holloa or the ecaotiy nay bo affbrdod uoilitiss for taking tho Loan, the National Banks, Bute Banks and FriTato Bankere throsgbont the ooantry have gen erally agreed to noelTe eabsorlptione at par. ' Cnb. aoribors will ealect the r own agente, In when they haTe oonfidenco, and who only are to bo raiponat We for the delirory of tho notes for which they re- otiTO orders. JAY COOKE, BoUerlptloa Agent, Philadelphia. ' F&beerlpllooe will be reolied by the First national Bank of Cleveland, and Soeond BTaUonnl Bank ot CleTelnnd. ttbl:3C3 ' TB1ASDBT BSfAETMKNT. Onus ot Gonrmouaa er ras Ooaaaxor. WOT,. WeeanoTOH. Jaaoarf Slat. ltb&. WHBBiiAy, by satisfactory evidence to the aaderel(nd, It hae ban made to appear that "Tho MCaUliANTd' NATIONAL BANH OF CLSVSLaND," la ebo OUu of Clmtlnd, in the eoanty of Cfee-aaepw, and Stata or Ohio, baa beta on'y ezraaload anoar and aooorelng t tho rtquira meata of tho Set of Uongreea eatlilel "An Act to provide a National Cnrraacy, eeead by a pledge of Da ted Stalee Bonde. aad to aroeldo lor the otr eolation and redemptloo ttaaroof." aoororfrd Jnae S, 1804, and baa compiled wi-.h all the provietona of eaid Set requires to oe ooasp lea wtta oaroea am aaeaolag the baalneae of Baaklag nadar aatd Ajfe, Saw, eharaforo, I, HUQB bio XL W)0H, Comp troller of tbo Carreocy, do hereby canity that Mrbe hta-KOHANIS' NATIONAL BAN SI OS ULCVC LAND," la the CWp 0 t'Wu la the eoanty of cwyaeega, aao state t-l v w, la aamorieea to cod. aunoe tbatojlneea of Banking nader the Aot aforo- aata. : la Teettaaaay Whereof, witness ny hand aad aeal ofoffioa. thte Thlrty.firet day ef Jantary, lSbS. 1 ,f HUGH MoOCLLOOH, I OcntptroUer of the Cnneocy. - " ' sunowAnTt Hatioiai Baas ft CUTaiiHa, 1 : OloTetand. O.. rebroary S. IStiS. f Thte Bank baling been daly aataoilud by the Sonptrotler of tho Oarreney to conimeace the bnii nee of BanklaK nnder the Aet aforteald. will oocn ite booka aod bo arepared fur tho Uanaactloa of euloaee oa maraney, tne tn mat. The bnalntae of the Merchnu' Bank of Cleve land, eieepe, in the closing np of lla analia, will ooata at that data. Thla Bank will bay and sell all description! of OoTeraneat steade, aaa act aa tne Agent or Jay oooaein tneeaie ot v. a. "oeren Toirti ' noee. T. P. HAHDX, Preaident. W. L. Csnan Oathitr. fob. 11 TRIASrjBT PIPABTatlKT, ' Orrica er OoarraoLLae ur thi Cce&twcT, WunwoTea. gab. 7, 1666. VT7HKREA8, by satisfactory evidence, W preaeatad to the nndenirned. It bas been nado to appear that 'ho "N ATI 'HAL CITY BANK OF BLIVgLAND," In the Olty of OlaTeland. in tbo Ooantf of Ooyahoca and Btata of Ohio, bas boon awry ooganiaed aader aad aoradlng to tho requirements os tne net oi voogreae antitlea "An Act to orovlde 0 Natioaal Cnrraner. eeeured by pledge of Celled Stetea Boada, and to pro Tide for the cireaiatlon aad redemption thereof, approved Jane S, laot, aad hae complied with all the iro- Tialoaa ef raid eat reqviroo to ae compiles a an before eoeaeeoneing tha benaeaa af Baaklag nndr said act. Now, therefore, I, HUGH ktcCUXLOCff, Comp troller of tho Corrency, do hereby certify that tho NATIONAL OITT BANK Or CLITSLAND. ia the City of Cleveland, In tho Coaaty of Cayahoga aaa outto ox ooio, te autDoneea to commeRue wv baelnMs of Benetng andar the act aforwaid. la toettmony whereof, wltoeae my band aad seal r oaeo this aovontn aay oi a eoruary, ieoo. ft. e.l Ul(iU MCULt-lAXJU, Comptroller of the Carrener. foblUffT'' mHEBfi WILL BE A MEETING J. of the TXreetors of tho State tiro aad Marine Inraranco Company, to oaaaga tha Company from a htntnal to a joint Stock Company, eaid meeting te be holden February S6tb, at o'clock P. M., at the offioe of tho Company In the etty of Clevo- iana. - ' J. a. UAaiavwwi', oec-y. Clevelaad, Jan. to, I860. Jao27:l Onus os in CLBvaitaa leoe Miniao Co., 1 Cunuia Feb Sth. 1SS6. I DIVIDEND NOXIC J. The Directors of the Cleveland Iroa Klalng Co. have thht day declared a eeml-annnai mviaoaa ot five ag Doi, aid .ershara, payable on the SSth Bebraarr . ' otockboldore ragbtered la the New Icrk Booka, will be paid at the offioe of the "Femee' loan and Trait Oo.," In New lork. AU otherr will be paid at tho eBao of tha Traaamrar la Clevelaad. - The Traaabr Boka wilt be eloead front tha 20th to the ath lut , la-'a.lve. fabllllvl BAM'L L. HATHsTB. Treee'r. VTOtlCIt 13 HSEKBY ULV&X tnat XI a oetttloa win be areaeatad to the Ceiuiulaalcm. era ot Cayaboga ooaaty, at ta.tr Marc a Seenon, UeS, aaking for the location of a pabila highway la Brcokevillo Township, commencing at the intr- eectlon of tho River Boad with tba lino of lota Td aad 76; theaeeraanlng In aa laaeerly direction to uo oeatre of uatyanoga juver, near tba Moad Lock v. iw vniv uiui, janjv:iwt Oruos orTBatoaataoi.L HUTVai. Iae. Co., V ' i Ct-avcLuca. VabroarrSth. 18. I THE- AS SO All SiJtUTION FOB the aboioa of tvo Trneteee of thla Compear to serve tbr.oyeara, aad for three laspect-ira of the socoeedlng election, will beheld at the Offioe of the Company oa Taeedey, the list laetant. The pjll will bo opened at S o'clock r. at. and cto-e at 6 aslack t.at B0. A. IJ8DALK, TeC7:iVl ; ; Becretary. jr cost r OB th T COST J OB THIBTT DATS. ' S. B. DOUGLAS & CO., Ho. 17 SJUEBIOK BTRSCr. WUI seU at Coot tar 1 hirty Days, - ENCRAVINC8 PLAIN AKD COLORED LITHOGRAPHS, OIL PRINTS, PXIITINSS, CHROMO-LITHOGRIPHt, Oval and Bqonre utit, soetwood aad Walnut Fremee, Brack eta, L PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Andallo.her Jaacyoolalaoar liae. faSilH (Sgt attxt (gar. &4 T Ii J. B. XeConnU'a f EYE V EAR INFIRMARY, . ., ma nnpswinr ws- vtsvoaauew, v. : ,tsW ,!-. K.- -.ai ti (. nt -,: , , , lsSatrss;r. g T A JT B A B D FIRE INSURANCE COffSFANY OF SB ST .YOBS. . CASH CAPITAt- S90.Ow UA&a AC&Id . STATIMENTofthe condition of the STAND ABD f 1KB INSUSANOB COMPANY, on the Stet day of December, 180 1, made to the Aadltor of Ohio, par. anant to the Statute of that State. NAMB AND LOClTIOH. The nana of the Company le the briirnAU Trns laasataoa wui, aaa u located at ao. li w a I street. New Tork.,. ... j, fc : CAPITAL. The amosnt of Its Capful Stock le. S00,0O9 V) " paid ap SUO.OOO (0 - AfflBTB. Caah of tha Company oa band, anl la tne Bends ot Agato ana outer per- lena - S.S1I SS Tba Boaea aad Stocks owned by tho uoapany, tea per Toaoners aoeoa pan rlo el 11S.MS 00 Debta dne tbo ilompaay, aeoand by ... mortgage, (as . per aoEompenylng vcncher.'l- ' 000 00 Debta otherwiee eeenred, (as per voaeh. era aooompaaytna) temporary loans. 47.800 00 Debts lit Preminma -.- . go.SOS It Ail other Becritlee, interest aocmed and Biila it tori table., ,-, ,,.... - 1,140 ax Total Aasets of tho Company. . , , LLABILIIIBS. tJOB.SlT 47 ; S.T3T 00 4, tit to Lottos nnedj oated . All other clelma agalaat tba Company, atato taaee in atspau Total Liabilities 10,t2S it VISCELLANIOCS. The ereatoet amount inenred in nay one riekle . taD.OOO (0 The greatest amount allowed by the rales to be in- eared m any one city, town or Tillage, no gone- rat rnie. The greatest aaoant allowhi to bo inenred la aay one block No general rale. The amonat of lta capital or earnings deposited la aoy oiatr Bute, aa seennry tor juntas therein. none. . . Stan oi Biw Toss, Coaaty ot Hew lork. I William OrlDDS. Preeldant nnd Wm af. It. John. Beoretarv of tne standard Fire Inenranoe Comoa- ry, oetDg aeverauy ewetneepoae aaa say, tnat tne foregoing la a fail, tiae and c -rrect statement of the affalrre ol said Company ; that the call laeor- enoe Company ia the bjna Sde owner of at leant One Hundred Theneaed Dellarvrf actual Cash Cat- itai, Invtettd in Stocks and Bonde; shut the above deeoribed inveatmenta, aor any part thereof, art made for the bene&t of nny lndividuel exerdeing aatLorlty la thi mansgement of ald Oompaay, either aa President, S.cretary, Treasaror, Ihrootor, or ot lerwias, aad that they are the ahove described offioers of eaid Ini uranoe Ccmpany. WILLIAM 0R1PP8, President. W. M. . ST. 10B.S, Sooretary. Srtbicalbed and sworn before me, this I4th day of January. A. 1. lado. (al.) THOS. L TBOBNBLL. Stamp Gjmm'seloner for Ohio in New York. Orncn rv tbb Avditob or PvATa, 1 Ojioasos, Onto. Jan. 31. U6&. I It la hereby certlfled, that the foregoing le a cor- root orpy of the statement of o noltlon ef tha Stan dard Fire Inaaranoe Company of Bew Tork, made to and Sled In I til- omoa, lor tne year leoo. Wltneas my hand and eea! officially. rsaax J jao. js. uvvatn, Siaair. ' Auditor of auto. Certificate ol Authority. To expire on the Met day or January, 186S. Omoa or raa Avnrraa or Statu,) Iasvnajton LaPAarHanT. CoLUMBoa, Oaio, Jaeaary St, 1SS5 ) WnnvAa. Tba eraaoAaB Vian lasonaawa Ooh 1abt, loaated at Mew oik, ia the btata ef Mew Toav. haa Sled la this effioe a sworn sta te rn, at of lta ooedltion. aa required by the Brat tion of the act "To regulate Inenrenco Oompeaiee aot incorporated by too State of Ohio," peaaad April S, laM, and nmeaded gebruary , 1SS4 ; and, wnareae. taid Oomoenv baa faralabed tha aadtr- e'eaed satis factory evidraoa that It la pcesseaid at tenet Oaa Hue ad Thaneaad Dollare of eetnal oapital, inveated in etjeka or bonds, or In mort. gageeof real eetate, worth double the amonat fbt waica tne same is aei if iRra , ssa, whtvu, pi Oompaay baa nied la tnie etnoe a written malm ment under lta corporate eeal, signed by ihs Presi dent end Secretary thereof, anthoilsing any agent or agents of aald Company in thla State te acknowU edge oervlxo of process, for aad la bthalf of said Oompaay, according to the terms of eaid law. Bow, therefore. In pureuanoe of the Srat eectlon of the aforeeeld net, I. Jamba H. Qodbab, Auditor of state for I. hlo. do hereby oaruf that ea'd Stahv babo Ftaa lHSOBAaca Compajit of blew Torifi, le anthoriaed to uaatact tba boeiaree of Plre Iaaaraaca In thte State aatll the thirty-tret day of Janaary, ta the year one thousand eight hundred and elxty-eix. rstamn I Ia erltneea whereof. 1 hava hereuute deal. sueoaribed my aame aad oaueed I be aeal aay etnoe to no araieo, tne day ana year aoove written. J AS. H. GO DM . If; Aodrtor ef State. WHW !. P. MUSI BON. A.rewt. LIFE ASSURANCE THE KNICKERBOCKER LIFE OSISlXC C011PAXT , Oa HKW TOIK, ., Having oatabllshed a Braa-k OfSeo la thte olty, aaa now piepared to iaa.;e Polleieo upon the Life. Bn dowment or Tt n Tear Plana, offering every eooaiet eat advantare to laaurere. Particular attention kt called fo their Tea Teat eyatem, wbich permits a person to pay for h'B la sorauoe, in fail, in ten nnnnnl er forty aeartMb peymenta; after whieh tho party aa laeuxieg io ceivea a paid-up policy and hae nothing farther to pay. f Thla plan alaa has tho advantage of being strictly aon-forfeitabla. Thus, although in oaeo of the dtet u ef tho party aesuring, hie p, llcy would good ror tne race,r-. an emouot, yet in oaaa of dis continuing his .synente, ho receives a pro-rata policy, in exact acooedanoe with tbo time ho bee paid. Ae for example, a man Insuring for $5,00t no naa maae two annual payments tnereoa, wtanoe to discontinue tt, ho will reoetva a paid up polioy two-teotna er eruw, aetag ai,wu; u aoaaepaio three reara. 11.600 : If Sour Team, t J.00O. aad aa ta ax aot proportion tb-pnghoot the entire ten yearn. - reuotea iseoea aaa ail ansiiisae tranaeoted apea k. thU irwmm k. 7 . S. 9. COK e LOCIA B. SUfTTEf, J Agents for Btata of Ohieu Offioe eor. Snperlor aad Merwin eta-, Comparative A seats ae to Liabilities larger than any other Uompeny doing onaineea tm thla atato. OLBTBLAHD BOAED OP BBVBBBBOB. B D. MoMHlan, of Cordon, McMillan Co. Loeerett Alcott, of Aloott A Uortoo, Clevelaad. Chat. A. Bead Co., Bankers, Cleveland. ( D. B. Bexton, of D. B. Cexton A Co, Cleveland. T. P. Bandy, Pren't Merchants' Bank, Cleveland. Y. J. rrioe, er al orris rrlje, Cleviland. B. P. Myers, Stove MannCacturu, Cleveland. O. W. Ooe, Miller, Cleveland a. A. Benedict, Bditor Herald," Cleve'and. - JanW.lVl , ! TR1YELEES OSIBiXCS CO., ttavans asauh? ' ACCIDENTS - Of 1VIBT llKSl'BIMIOI. CAPITAkV -300,000. Five Dollan Atwoal Prweni Will inn re as,000 against leaa of life oooasioaed by accident to nny pabtie coaeasaaee by which the aa enrad may bo at tho Urns traveling, aanter the Trew enrs Jtlaa rwtcy. I , . Tea Dollan FrenaJans. Seouras a policy tsr ao.000, and alaa 836 a week eoeapenaatioa for personal Injury Incapacitating the ensured from bis ordinary baalneae aader tho Ttavetera Bisk. - Twenty-Five DoUara Prvmlana , Secnrea a full po'ley for $6,000, nnd S38 por week oempenaatlea for ail aad every deecrlptton of aoei deat, traveling or otherwise , under a Oonoral As- otoeat roucy. ... j Follclea for S400. with 13 per week comoentntlon. oan oo nt a ror ao per annnm, or nny otnar aunt Between sous nad aa,uwi at proportionate ratea. , 8 peel. 1 and h stardom rlaka takaa at special and naaaraoae ratea. , , . i aar Bo medical eTentlnation raaulred. . j J. S. BATTBBS0S, Pra't. BODBrf DBHHIS, ftec'y. . BBBBT Ai DTBB, fioneral Agent. I The above ComnanT have increased their Genital to $600,000, at will be aeon by their card above, and are nortactly reliable. Tho undersigned. Agent tor tha Company la Chit city, la now leaning a great maay policies to all clars of dttaeca. A fw dajs since, John O. Vuu derveld, a liremaa, bring on the Weet Bide, wee Injured nt a tiro ao that he waa unable lor a time to perform hie acooetomed labor, and made his claim to too Agent here fur compeneateoa, aad aa toon aa the proper proofs could bo seat ta tho Com pany, tne money waa ordered to ha paid over to him. eiitaout delay, and too Affeot Is directed to settle all eealma ae boob as properly asade. - - i This Company, although yoaag ia extaaenoa, baa become tho most popular laearanoa Oompacy of any tort i a the United Mtateo. Hundreeeendthoa aanda ol all avee aod eiroaautaBoee ara aaanring ooliciao from Sou to $6,000. and tor traTttera' risks and compeaantloa for disability. , All who areexpoaed to acoloenta of nny sort (and who ore not eometlnce expoaed V) aea lavttod tncall on the Agent nnd e.tiefy themealvea In thte saattar. no etsminatloa nooseeary, and no matter what age. A. rULLIB, Afeat,- . jentg -to Hntawf-r et (Heveland. Ohlor ; Sandrles on Commission.: 1 BO Barrets Dried Appleo. .0 " . ChoaoaBsllBatatT. . i Utirklns -.. 6 Barrels Tallow. ' -" -Kggtv-- ; loj . sioor. , 19 Oasea Oyetera. 1000 Bnaoala Potatoea. Bo. 40 Merwia streeta, JaalT : : V ... 0. . LITTLB. METROPOLITAN: GIFT BOOK " 'S T O R EJ ! -I", ' PESMA1TZ5TLT 1C)CATID AT V.-U; tvuUl . No. , ho Superior Street, aeielantl, :Cl16.iA UL EOOXS AREwSQLD ' SEND FOR A CATALOG TJS3 MAILED JESS TO BUT I0UB FH0TCSB1PH ALBUU3 AT TITS HITBOFOIJTAII tSJ-BEST JO& A rSSCKHI'lYJa tATALOQU3.-i ..' BUY YOUR ICJBLES AT THE METROPOLITAN. : . .UKD FOX A CJLTAtOeVS.. BUY, -YOUR ; PBAYER3 AT 'BUS Oil "A Ccssd the meaetew' fbt? anas malBejdl Aimita la Siae'BtUUe) Saw Ante maoiaey, samel A Gift worth from ; 1 WITH EACH BOOK! ' aAi ommiintfstiffns thnH frt tAQn " 1 : . . . T T TTaTriAT IVT oto&:B8 NO. i-we-sa AT PUBLISHERS' PRICES. CATALOGUE. -: AHT ADDB3S3. ' ' " ; V. THE METROPOLITAN 1 OAIALOOU J. Taxi wan, snadT I arm steisttl ywaa tsva a AjaaKlaooaa aaLrc WiifAt SLAt-AA. 50 Cents to1 $15P 140 SirXBIOB STBRT, CUTtLABTA, O ; af s ex OCLI OIL! OIL!! ' milJDX3.SC0IIIIJ) & W :bbtib BBB OF -i: IxtnCreaPoleBBi Oil, Beiulo aad iKKkiiery 011b. W. pay frartkmlar attewticei to aaokaftea. therobw saving our onatomera maoh loan by leakage. We fuaraatos our oil to give parfeot satanuatsoB, aad as gooa an aay maae in tne city, ajbo, ns pay paw ttouiar attention to putting np BAPTEA OB BI5B0LBJ suitable fcr Tarnish Kanaiaotnrera' er Painters aaa. ua haad aad tor aale S00 bbis extra redned Petrolewss 09. 100 btria Beodorlaed Benaolo (eonal toTurpantlae)' 100 bbis Bo. 1 LabrloatlngOU, Which wa will aeU at loweat suM pilots. Omoa lo at. OUlrC, fcarmerly occupied by Wm. O. boooeld Oo, ; -aoan AxaxABwaa, I an. a tooniu, j CLBTBLABS, 0. UIBSV VIWIB, l Weiiel fiim and ilchliinej OILCO. CAPITAL, . . - $230,000 2800 SHARES, $100 EACH. MO,000 to ho reaeroewi tor JreTeloplmg; Property.; A. B. 8T0BB , President. ' D. P. wci.tj , Protident. B. J. warmth t - B. O. PKUMTlaa .a.. . B. BBBBIOaV, Counaoi. ! DTSBOTOSSt 1. B. BOOBPBLLBB. W. O. SOOFIISD, A. B. STOHB, O. O. OjBB. B. i. T ABB IB, J. T. PAINTIS, C. P. BALLS, H. CBlSBOLM, j - - B. L. OHAKBXBLAIB. Tha Oompaay own In fee abnpla, Iroa of all Incum brance, a targe tract of laad, (ell of which ie bore, nbia territorv) eltnated tn Venango coaaty. Pa., la what Is believed to be a part ef the SroaS Uil baain, of which Oil Creek I. th. central lino. Tbey hove two well, town, each to tha depth of 500 loot, with splendid show of Oil, both of vbich are about to be teeted, and are making pre pa rations for sinking a third. A limited amo jnt of block now offered for sale. SabacrlptloB booka open at Baaklag Bowee of Para Bser a Palatar, 146 Saperlor .met, where ail lefor. matioa oaa boob'. ained. Ian 13:133 . ) of j I be if of an 1831. -Beat 125s, nt.iirAjt ijsuxaicx conui. , FIRE AND MARINE.' CAPITAL ABD ABSBTa, 100,091 Bo Scrip Dividends. Pronto divided ta 0AB amonc Stock nnd Poilor Holders. Takaa Marine Haaarda of all kinde, Ptra Btsks, Boil dings, Merchandise, Furniture, Vssaela la Port, -aei ana ewaaaa Biaae oi msma ronorauy. DIBBOTOBs. . Wm. Hart, B. Pelton, Aataaa Stona, P. Chnmberlla, - L. D. Bndaoa,Bon. J. P. BobbHa it. uarretaoa, A. 4. Breed, u. BL (matt, B. W. Pel ton. fa Wsilhoaaa. OtnOB Ovlatf. Bxohaaga, foot of Snperlor street, uaaveaaae, uaao. , . j . Losses Adjusted aad promptly paid. WM. HABT, Prettdtt. L. t. Himaow. Beeratary noi7tn.daw A. JULLXK, Agent, 115 Saperlor St. QTATSMEST OF IHS COXDITIOS O - o tn Tamkara aad Sew Tork Istastrassee utmoaar, On tho 1st day of Jaanary, 1SS6, made to the Auditor of unle, pursuant to tho btatnta of that atato. KAMB ABD LOCATTOIt. Tbo name of the Cemaeny ie Toaaiat An Haw Yoaa IneoBAaca OusirAMT, and le looatad as Toa- Aara, wwtchaater county, Mew lork. CAfllAL. Tho amount af Its Capital Block ls..S 500.000 00 as . m paid up. 60U.OA) 00 ASfiaTB. Otsh of tho Company on bond nnd bs tbo haada of Aaanta and ether nor- aoa. f 1S.TO II Ana sena. nna ntocn. ownea ny tno Compeay, (a. per voacbera aocompa - ayiag) now eeoured and tho rate of ! Intertet tnoreon.. . 483.73d OS Debta otherwiee eeenred, (ae par vouch ara accompanying), by Uov't Stocka.. 111,100 00 Debta lor Premium..-.. . .. S.71 90 AB other Secaritlea, aoamed Intereet and Company propot ty 11,00 SO Total A sea is of the Company.. LIABILITIES. .lats.cor M 10,700 00 Losses unadjusted.. kleCELLANBOGd. The KToateat a meant inenred in nny ona rUk ia IM.OOOOS The greatest amoaat nllowed by tbo ralea to be in sured in any oaa city, towa or village. Mo rule. Tho greatest amoaat allowed to be laeurcd in nny one block. No rule. The nmonnt ef lta capital or earnings deposited ta any other atnte aa security for leasee therein. xtena. Statu or Htw Tone, 7 County of New Tork, j" ' Kacha d L. Fraaklia. President, aid John W, kf nnny, neoretnry, or the YonAer. nnd New Tork Fire Insuranoo Company, being severally sworn, dspoae aad ray, that the Sota.oiog ia a full, tine and comet at at. Beat of tho affaire of aald Oompa ay ; that tha aald Inanraace Oompaay la the bona Ode owaer oi at least uae unndred inoneand tiol lars of aetaal Cash Capital, taveated la atoeka aad Bond., or mortgagee of Baal B.tete, worth dounlo the amoual So waicn. tne aame le mortgaged, ana that they ara tho above described oBcers af said ABAUranoa uompany. BlOiiABD L. IBANBUN, Praa't. iiibii is unbu. r a-h Bubtorlbed and aworn before me,' thla ltb day of jaeaary, laoo. ISbaa. JAMES W. HALB, iiAMr.J . Com'r lor Lhlo in New York. Omn ar tbb Avditob or Statu, ) CcLcnaus, O . Jan. 3, isos. J It Is hereby certified that tha fereaolDK is n cor net coot of the statement of the Condi too of tho Yonkerannd New York tin Inanrance Company ol Yonkera, New York, made to nnd filed in thin olttoe, for the year Woo. ubaj. j er lta a my aann nna neat ontqauy. trtAitr. jam. At. aiAr-, Auditar ef Btata. eertltlemtw wf Amtkorltr. Ta axpiro en tha Slat day of Janaary, IMS. Orrica ar rna Atmrroa or btatb, - InsoBAMca DarABTM'T, Cot-ssraca, O., Jan. ii, I860. I -Wmaiis. The YuBKBBBANaW YOkK FLRB INSLRAbiCB COMPANY, located at Yonk'ra, in the Btau ol Now York, baa filed ia thie ofllca a awora statement of lta condition, aa required by the first aection of tbe act "Fo regnlata Insurance Cempentea not incorporated by the atato of Ohio," peaaad April a, lobe, and aaunded Vrbrnary . lSa4 ; and whereaa, Bald Company baa furnished satisfactory evldvnce that tt is poiaeeead of at leant oaa hnudred thouaand dollars of aetaal oapital lo ves tW ia stocks or bonds, or In mortgagee of rea' aetata, worth doable tho amount for whioh tha tame ie mortgaged ; and whereaa, Batd Company haa filed rn thia office a wrtttoa iaatrnment aadar lta corporate aeal, signed by tee President and Sec retary tneraox, aarnonamg any ageat or ngenm oi said Comaaay tn tni. Mate to acknowledge oemee of prooaaa, for aad fa behalf of aa.d Compaay, ac cording to the terata of aatd law. New, there! ova, in puraannee of the Int seetion of tho aforesaid act, I, JAS. H. GwDalAN, Aud itor of tbe State for Ohio, do hereby rertifVtbataaid YUNEEB AND NSW TOBK rihE INSORANCB OOMPAM 1, of Yoakeia, N. Y., in anthariaad to traaaaet tha bunineee of Ftra Insurance la thla State until the thirty-first day of Jaannry, in tha ear one tnouaana tigbt nonarea ana suty-eu. 1 wltnons whereof I have heronnto aabaorlbed WbajlO my hand and ceased the seal of my sWAMr. othco to be anVzaai tha day and year above writun. . ! JAS. H. OODHAN, I lab:ioo Aaditor of ttata. FANCY CIGAE-STAND3, BOOK Backs. Prackets, Aa, for the Holidays, at tU OOWLBB't, , IBf WeddeUjflaaa) It haa many tmpfoeomants ore any aad aS SEWINC MACHINES, - It haa tow aBTaralbla Seed, twuiug tha oiosk ertha to tha right ar left, to stay a esaei aw nteuataw aadaaf aeaasa. It takes soar dlBarent rtiuhea, that Lock, Doc bin Look, Knot aad Beabee Baot ssoh being alike oa Beta aides af tho ttJtria. Ita aao Uoaa ara ail ncaltlva: saw. tho thickset or thin Beet avbrtos without ehaagw of tanatoa. , Sanaa any width nam, Sslat, bralaa. anllta, btada, gataara, aad saws la a rotlle at tbooame rime. , . S. "W. 6LXAB0S k OCL, Agtmia, Bo. U PubUa Bqaara, OUvsiaad, aad Mo. T MerrtU Block. Deerort. Ageam wanted. JajtyaT-Bf Groftf 4 merS.lLCo.'s SEWI tTG MAGHINE3 FAMILY MACHINES, Choice of two dIBerant atitahaw . j a SaROTEB eft BAKKB BTTTCH, or ivock ob smnrru rfTrcM. lusTFACTriinra machdies. A BBW and NOI8BLB3S If A0BIBX, af gra Power and Bntra Laagth af Arm. The particular attenlioa ef i : , Tailor Bd Icatker-Worken, lslaTitaa. e I Baab aoowa 1T1 Buperioa street. Oevalaad, Ohaa. JantS:BS llfASTER'S SALEPursoaiit to tba XtJL command of a decretal order af sale from tha Voartof CommoB Plena, of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, at the nit-of hdward Ulan too, administrator of oho eetaU ofWUlam Gra dec aa aad, against Isaac L. Oieaeon, wateoa S Inompaon, receiver of Luoioua S. Peck, Coomand Palmer aad Frederick T. Wal lace, aaalgneea of Billiard. Hay a. Palmer A Co, Leverett Alcott and Barrett W. iiortun. Perry B. Babeockawd;w05eomara,Jr., Oberiearaiadlaaia anavAvaidoA. Fisher, biartiet Vhl, H. B.Linlo nnd Henry O. Abbey seoeiverof Lucsoat), varr, to me directed. 1 ehall axpoee for aale, at pnbiio unction, nt tbe door of the Court Honae, in the dtr if Cleveland, on the- Sth day of March, A. Bit, at X o'clock P. M of aald day, tba following ae ecribtd land, to wit : Situate in the town of Inde pendence, in the County of Cuyahoga, aadptaurof uhio, and known a. being part af tot number tea. of Hubbard Tract; ao called, salt of the1 Cuynhoaw river, aad bounded, to wit: Commencing nt tho Cint ot'the third etep- ia tha toot of the Lock aam r S8, aorta of Portage Summit, In tha Ohio eaaal, and on the towing-path side, numbering the atepu from the top ef tne Lock, and raaaing tbonoe west erly to a point in Ate garden Smco, standing nbeut two feet north from the privy, with the otakaa driven by it; thenca aontheriy on tho line of tho gardea raooo through the barn yard to the north line of the form belonging to Moose taleaoea i tbeana eaat oa eaid line to the Ohio cnnal ; thenoe north erly aaoag tho canal to tho plaeuof begiaaihg, con taining one ucre of land mora or leea ; also, a road or lane next tho towing-path north, ta tha brtdgw acroas the cannt. Appraised at S2.S00. rr D. W. (iKQX, If aster Ooafr. X. T. rlAWn-Ton. Plalntlna' Attornev. fsb3:lS Ll l.ln. ... . . r ' - Me.. MASTEB-S 8AL3- Pursnaiit o the command of n deoretal order ol aale Brats tbo Court of Cosamoa Paaaa of Cuyeaoga ooaaty, at aha suit of Alfred Kellogg, Adminlatrator of the Ketate of Startle Kellogg, d.eeaaed, aeainat John Paiiett nnd Chariee Bart, lo ate directed, I sfcail Sar tit sale at puhlia auction, at thai daoa d sh.Lart Bsaiea la the city of C tertian d, aa tha tweaty eighth day of February, A. D. laeo, at thraae'oHKia, r. , the following doocrlbad premiaea, to wit : Part, of lou eighty ela (?6) and ainety-alx, (M) ta Dover township, number, asvea, (7) aad la tno Sf teeath range in tbe Connecticut Western Bsssito. being nlao la Cayahoga eoanty nnd fetaee of Ohio, aad bounded ae Eollowo t Commoacing on tho Lakw shore on the Northeaet corner of land owned bp Joseph Moore, inn., aad reaBlag thanes South oa said Meore'a Waal llao to Henry Taylar'a aaadi IhsBCa. West oa the North Use of taid Taylor's Jaad to bud owned by BeoJamiaOohooaaad samaetand Jaeob Bottoaa; tbonoe Nona oa tha Bast Baa af aald Oofaooa aad Bottoaa a land to lac Lake a aero; thence Beat eioo. tho Lake ebore to tne ptaco af beginning, centalalng Sfiy eight acrea of land, be the same mere er less, togatae with eat tho-has-soV Itameam aLd apsuraaaaacaa thereulo-beieasriag, bat aahjeet ta all legal highwaya. . . Axpraiiod at ti,OM. D. W. , OB, Maeiss-OoaPr. B. B. BntTT., PKT. Att'y. yan-aT Til- ef S2 TSAW BAT BLiACHlWO, CTIo raw. ALTsaiao and Paaaansa. Bavins teat saw turned from the asst. I am prepared, to tba aid ad xperBMoed nanda, to do any Work In this Uae, na wall aa In (sit and beaver hata, in tha beat ptsfttdbat maaaar sal mmt kMilnsi.tili mil . ; f HACK OrBLAX,,,, .. French Steam Dya Houia, marl. tot nnd lue tmtr strt. TAAJdlLY DTX CO!X!B3Alr-Aal. JD naaortmeotof theea ootcra. Bvery thsPy aaa Dya their owa good, at a Tory email coat.- Ttie act or, ara brtgbtaad datable, and effect a great bbt Ingby musing old garmente kaok aa good aa new-- Plica. SS and 16 cent, per package. , l- or sale br CH0B0UILL A BB0TBS2,1 deUI - Ties OaenTfa sat. awl IRON AND N AIIB. CLEVELAND, BROVN iicO., No. 09 BBd U JfcrUa Btreetsii i - SBXTON'S BLOCK, -- I (-.if a. a. turtun, , . aaova, aoaanu aoo., Cleveland, 0. Toungstowa, . Manunvcturers and Wlsoleaala Sealers ia Bar, Boiler, Hoop tt Sheet Irca, BAIIA CUT AMD WMOOOBT APIXBS. HOT MO COLO PRESSED IUTS JJO WASHSBSi last and Bprlnj Steei, uisst, ate. Iron Denlera, Baiirosd and Mining iJompaalea. Ship and Bridge Buildem, Maahlniats and at aaa. factnrera, who daaira a auality af Iroa that wilt rive eat1 re eetiefactlen, are sesweotreuly nsrnaSltd to favor aa with their ordera, which aball always oommaad our prompt aad careful nttentioa.-' Skier to Boalaeea jtea aaa nana ere gmimany. BOS AND AlXt T7AJL&120TJXa I . . . ; , a I NoeI, , SC a ST lXTBLAjn, IHeu S3, tat, TT a Blear Street, f OHIO. i St oa tha Deck .!; 0BJBOat'. FTJgTJES, g Whoioe&ie Agonoy far tba cam of haetibarcar'a. Jamlata jralia. Bamsaa made Borarehoea. Shosnhf rser's Comaaoal aad Juniata Sheet iroa, hkoenharger't B. tt. daees. made rroaa waatata iron, naoemsarger .. jajaiata hei.er Plate. Jaaiatt Bat , banana aad .Bexegoa. Alio Barlran.Wacow Slase. Sxtra Bwtca iarla atoaea, aa., at Maaaftctarera' prieea. - , . f.bil lastra! sitruatfgta. H OKACfl WAIJUta,: ttixiT irsicn. isTiBiisiiirr, WO). as staama mmj , B, T..i ssaaj STTSHTT New Pmaoa. Mois.i is. Bsimsstlssts Alexandre aad Oabtnot Oraaa,wt WiJiseale and BetaiL Prices low. ' diOOfcD-H ABD rABOS at great banaina. prioaa from to Penh Hew I Oocava Piaaoa, teo and SS7S ; with Oarvad Laws ana aiouuinga. fouu aad apwaroa. mstsasoas too totiso. - J Vrere of Uraad. f snare, aad Celiac. Cpngnt - - t r- . PIAJIO OBtX.":r' . .New Ta) kaasawav, Pr Tfialsat Bach Ins m ment warraated five years., At wholesale aad retail, as par oaaa. Isos fima taa sama claaa Pinna ilsnrticss, i ' C- Peaiora win ao won so eaaaanaaaws aaUaaianla. s i end fee a Mtaiof, -.u aoOiSai .- . .... v tt i "1 ' 1 J! t..t a .aa IT.. , - 7,i--.,X .' - rt "I 'ta