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CLETELASD LEAD I II rUBLUHKB ' ! iBULT, TRI-lfllKtl AM wTiILT, 1 AT HO. 143 BPPKSIOB 8T., - - n E. COWLEt fc CO. tlLI,T0 EDITIObS. MOnKMS AND EVtllKB. (IMMiMMWItllHlU As en edrertMina; medium tbe Utm oflVre rreai la iooen-DW than an, other joaruej .Qblished la the h oulsioe of Cincinnati. It puolt&buB aereral r.uram mon rrdi; m.tter, end it. Telearapaio B-r. (botb by on owe fc,eoli Oumeeondeata, tbe V . tork end the Western Aeawtbtod i'ru.. ' h pr aeawl I e more ttiWugibM manner tha any other iuu ib oortnent unto. TBMMBl ' ViavT Horalas or AT.-ntBA, bj men, per year.SU 00 - " " turn , tee " " 1 mo. 1 IB yw-Wimi per yrer. ft w " V i por 7W. S (JO To Arfm and Newa-doalf-rs, pt-r 100. ... I 00 D. ? , delivered bj oow, ileoraina or Evenlnc a? weia 9r wet-a. Trt-Weekly li cents perweok. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cobb, Andrews & Co. (Uti J. B. Cobb & Co ,) . 211 glTEMOlt STREET, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ! For aolot th - Lowest Wholesale Bates. Dennlson's Merchandise Tags, Birartwout's Pper Fastener?, Diaries for 1S65. Ltaor W. Faikcbild k Co.'s PREMIUM GOLD PENS. POCKET BOOKS. PAPER ENVELOPES Arnold's Ink, Novell's Infc, Cox's Ink, For tale at Wholeea' and Retail, by ap7 COBB, ASDBEW8 C. s. F. LE3TEB tt CO., STORAGE AND rSODCCI COH&ISSION HEBCniNTS, Soj. 48 ud 50 BlTtr Bt.t CLEVELAND, O. a. a. sbciwitb. a. r nTa, ap7: l3 DR. J. HL JOHUeON, HAVING Be mowd hi, office to Mo 143 Ontario street, of er tolweU'e hardware etjre, weold be phasodlo.e all a. eld pebons and a. many ww oa-a at msy please local. Particular atte itloa p. id to b e MMe cf Woxeo an I I hlldren, Rheaoaliem, be'ra thea, and iedee to all 1 1, to which kuaui it? i, b-ir. t'oaufta ton free. Offioa h 'nr, I.om 6 to II) A M and ftom 1 to a and 7 to 10 P M . ep7:224 N EW STYLES OF BELT Buckles tor tbe.pnng raabicm, at I'uffLIS' aP7 137 Weddell Houis. RE W AUD Information wanted of the prearpt rest' eooe, street, number, ward, or township, of th following named p.Tssnieu oltM In i be Second Ward. To mj parson w.o will fibt Hire definite Inlormstioo of sxh reeldence, re WB'd will re Pa ot 91 ch for eer name re pcirtel before next Satar j m jrn'ng. sad prise ot f K will be given to ih person so rpofiinf the greftttet DomLer of tamn. Phes report in wiit lug to 8. fl. K1KBY, 16 Water street. LIST Afi INBOLLKD IS 1861 TO DEC, 1864. Ammidm. Pirrr. Oil "orU, 13 Noble ailej. Al id, O P . oMpont r. 78 Lkke itreet. Allen, John J , tip Dter, 218 Ht. Ciair street. BhtIow, utia. A., doctor, sti T rs. alley. Betterltrh Fnderick tailor. NoHellf. Brink, St. Emeet, laborer, 116 Lakest eet. Bell, Janes, K borer, co ored. 30 California alley. Bowie, Cn Micael, mooldar, 76 cntne ire.t. Brooks. Wt'tiaoa, loofar, luO trie strret. Beat, Ferdin4nd, t.or, 1' 8 U am : lion o tree V. Brown, fa. K., ti S . Clair atrett. ChfinUav Goorjre, laborer, 64 deneci street. Oroas, J T , 26 Oregon itr et Carinas, Martin, lbV Lk itreet. Coney, Wil iam,clortd,laborer,i6rear0rfgon st. Ojwaa, Dv id.cierk, 210 bo per or street. Clereland, K. B , Pablic Square. Cnok, George colo ed itailor, 36 California alley. Bob er, H. 1 re eteea-d, Si On-gon atreet. Bmrkier, Androw, laborer. Kdaone m, Ar hnr, driver, 41 Vnlrson street. French, T. Wm., grocer, 039 Snoerior street. Farer, kd. J.t carpenter, 16 Walont street. Fuk, John, u amste--, 87 lire-well etnet. For man, Prel, broom ssaker It Ontario street. Beckett. Ge-rg. teamiter, til Lakev street. Harria, H-ry, 36 California alley. Berrey, Tnomaa, watirr, txo -1. Clair atreet. Blibard, Isaac, glaes-rmker, 66 Hamilton street. Hetiddnon, Abbard, turner, 10 Oregon street. Bertie, dytr, 86 Lake street. Hannegan. Kd , B K. van, l 8 neca street Hale, bam'IC, clerk, S4 Public Square. Iea, kdward, eaptaia, lake, 76 Rami ton street. Joh. s n, David, At. K. man 74 Ootariot-treet. Johnson, Andrew carpenter, 43 Wtod stroet. vhosun, John, carpwter, lu9 E.iea reet Jfferson, Tbomae, 96 l allfornia alley. Jnni ki George, 86 Hamilton st eet. Hi rt I and, Jchn, laborer, 61 Euclid street. Bellny David, nereha t, 76 Outado street. Ke:es. m. A.t B. B man,7i Ontario ttreeU Kent, Wm H., narness-maker, 167 liaae street. Lovetand, G. C , olerk, 246 Dt. Clair street. Irt-tK, James E , carpenter. .UeuDoid, J. ho, engineer Hamilton street. Ma lan Itewis, bnlche ,93 bt. Clair street. McGreggor, J- clw k, ldO&npeilor strsH. Martin. L. 8., wat jfemaa. tfyrs, Hnry. sle-oer, uenry, utone cnttr, 72 Ontario street. McCertr. Peur, drayman, 18 Fonntaio street. Minor, Jpho. laborer, leo Uami'to street. McDonald, Ed., laborer, 91 York sweet. M-tei , Jaeos ito On gao street. Morgan, John. 1 Mouut, Joseph, 36 California sfley. Myers Jacob, 14 i tt. OUir strett. Murphr, Mm., B. R. msn, 19 nmmlt alley, hear, Joseph, brewer, 2J Oregon atreet. Orwig, Aaros, p- inter. 69 Ch atnntstfeet Pierce. Piatt,, 45 Pablic Square. B swell, K-rby H, J6i 8;. tair street. Bwf, Juoepb, laborer, foot of B- sd street, bmith, Wnliam, laborer, 44 Oregon stre.t. 8m i,h, J. Jos ph, machinist, 68 or 97 Ontvlo st. Bb-ho, Timothy, carpe.ter, 110 Hamilton st. Bcrsiber, Chrisian. bclinudr, Fred, saieman, 10) Hamilton street. Starr, Henry, laborer, 3a Hamilton street. Khoepnt, Christie. Bimp'on, W. H., 100 take strwt. Taylor, . George grocer, 68 Ont a Mo street. TrmU, Peter, ptiater. 19 commit street. Wells, George, carpenter, 8 Ontario street. Wells, John, laborer, 117 Lake strret. Williams, Moris, laborer. Boss altey. WWIer. A. J.. teacher. 66 daperiur stret. Wakefield, Ovorge, 6 W i Ums aiiey. apr5:199 TONSORIAL. I 18 KSW S8UEMSEXZET, THl IMMiMSt IB TH BTAT, ci wig utm ii upts- nur osiiiiki D PBBLIO sUUABt. afaanaetanr o all kind, of WIOB, laalaif tka aetebrat! ILLUSION WIC.fi liet no ranmbie, natara a, to defi the oloawl aonrtiDf . A Tor? larga and beantifQl .took o LONG EJltli, (btJO-ht bf tb. prirltor fix. Strop, lor BWlrCbuJ ltd BBA1P6 th. ftnut Mortnk.nt ever wen m uiit otij. Ladlei' lTrOBt lipcei and Eair-Ylgt, In mn atTla, artta all iBtproreaMola. trr or CfBLS, Bada froa, Fraack H.tar. unea uair tftanraiaatt. aTUGStil DOTJBLI and TB1FLB BOWS, WaTZBrAIiU. c. Hal, t-f tba advertiMr, tqiui to tltoa, liaportrd ImHiJ1 Bialo, end. into .t-.j klai or Hsad-Drei a Bow wtttoat rojnrr to Birttca. LAD! Eg' HAIB DEISSISQ is tit, KOd praTtl ,rDi faeblonabla atylol. work warrant! as nproMnM ' UliT and OCID BATHS at .11 honr.. Urtl TTOMINY. CBACKED "WHEA-T. XI Graham Fl-nr, Corn Meal. FpUt Peas, l"earl Barl, and choke brand, 01 I smuj Jlour, con atAatlj on aacd at ,o Miptna n nno T AHA LACS SHAWLS. LAMA XjOapaa and Bkawki; l"oe! ee t'apea. jsi g. L BaLDWIH OO. in all for the the is to to is is VOL. XIX. RragesHncBBsnn iuii i i .. mwi CLEVELAND FRIDAY j. MORNING, APRIL 7, 1865. NO. 84. DAILY LEADER FRIDAY APatlL 7, 1063. The Result of the Fall of Richmond. Bichmond oun. Wbat Lbat tremen- doua fact contain, and involve, let ua bor row the words of a Bichmond oracle to ex press to ourselves. Said the Bichmond Examiner, on the 27th of February last, a bttle more than one month ago : "The evacuation of Bichmond would be the loss of all respect and authority towards the Confederate Government, the dis integration of the army, and tbe aban donment of the scheme of an independent b uthern Confederation. The war wuld, uer that, speedily degenerate into an irregular contest, in which passion would have more to do than purpose; which wouia nave no otner object loan tne mere defense or prrsenl safety of those lm mediately persisting in it. The hope of establishing a Confederacy and securing its recognition among nations, would be gone forever. The common sense of the country, the instinct of every man and woman in tne land, contradicts ue idea that any possibility of an independent eouln wouia remain alter its capital was abandoned, the Government set adrift, and its army withdrawn into the solitudes of the interior. menmona nas De- come the symbol ot the Confederacy. Its lose- would be material ruin to the cause, and, in a moral point of view, absolutely destructive, crushing the heart and ei tineuishine the last hope of the country. Our armies would lose the incentive in spired by a great and worthy object of de fense, uur military policy wouia De to tally at sea ; we should be without a hope or an object; without civil or military or ganization; without a treasury or acorn mUsariat; without the means of keeping alive a wholesome and active public senti ment ; without any of the appliances for supporting a cause depending upon the popular faith and enthusiasm; without the emblems or the semblance of nationality." The Rumored Rebel Peace Proposition. tion. The New York Herald of Tuesday pub lishes the following dispatch from its Wash in gton correspondent. It is n ot at all prob able or credible : The crand succefs of our armies before Richmond, during the last three days, has, a measure removed the secrecy from events which have transpired at City Point since the President arrived there. I am informed by a high official in the govern ment that in tbe early part of last week Jen. Davis made a direct overture to Mr. Lincoln to surrender everything to the United States government, and atked but one condition everything else he would yield. That condition was, that all who had taken part in tne rebellion snouio oe restored to citizenship. All else he woud give up if that would be granted. Mr. Lincoln's reply was that " He did not have the power to grant that point. Congress had passed a law expressly pro hibiting all persons in this rebellion hold ing important official positions; at well as in tneir armies aoove tne ranK 01 colo nel, from being restored to citizenship, and had, therefore, taken it out of his power to accede to that proposition." This ended that peace negotiation, and fighting com menced within forty-eight hours after wards. The President wrote to Secretary Seward detailing the above facts. The latter, upon receiving the letter, immediately started City Point to urge the President to accept the proposition immediately, call an extra Bessiun of Congress, and appeal to thflir rrjatmaniinitv to ratifv the terms of settlement. But before Mr. Seward arrived fighting had commenced which has resulted in the capture of Bichmond. These facts are from a reliable source, and may be considered semi-official. The Illumination in Washington. [Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.] WASHINGTON, April 4. The evening is well adapted for the illu mination. The entire loeal population it abroad, and the capitol.it a blaze of light, dome standiug out on the cloudy sky. Over the pediment of the statue of Liberty inscribed in colossal letters, "It is the Lord's doings: It is marvelous to be hold." The Trea ury Department is dec orated with a transparency representing a huge ten-dollar legal tender note, over which is imcribed " C S. Greenback," and U. S. Grant gives the Greenbacks a me tallic ring." Oyer tbe front entrance tbe Sttte Department is a transparency inscribed, "At Home union is um-p, ana Ordi r is Peace abroad. Union is Strength, and Strength is Peace." On a transpar ency over tbe side, "Peace and good win all nations, but not entangling alliances, and no foreign intervention." The War De partment is decorated with nags, witn transparencies over the door, on which the American eagle, encircled with the motto, "The Union, it must and shall be preserved." The Navy Department is decorated and illumi nated. At the Interior Department there was a public meeting, Secretary Usher presiding. Henry 1. Cooke's banking house had on tne transparency, " ine bravery of the Army and tbe valor of the Navy, sustained by the Treasury upon the faith and substance of a faithful people." On the other side were the well known figures 7-30 and 5 20. Tbe Indiana State Agency and American Leg Companies' Offices and the majority of private houses were brilliantly illuminated, bands ot music promenading, fireworks and bon fire, make the scene an imposing one, sur passing anything of the kind ever wit nessed nere. Political. Fred. Hassaurek, United States Minister Ecuador, who has been for Borne time in this country, has sailed for Panama. He understood to be engaged in writing a history of bpanish America. So close, ordinarily, have the political contests in New Hampshire been, that the msiontv given to the Governor elect this year exceeds that received by any candi date on either side for 21 years. It is thought that the United States Sen ate will refuse a seat to John P. Stockton, assumed to be elected Senator from New Jersey. lie had only 40 votes, while there were 41 against him. Such a case has never ari en before. We have already noted the appointment of John J. Nicol&y, one of the President's Private Secretaries, as Uonsul to fans. John Hay, his oher Secre'.ary, has also been appointed appointed secretary ot .Le gation. Both gentlemen are accomplished r rencn scnoian ana gentlemen oi culture and refinement. Mr. Bigelow, our Charge de flairs at Paris, and Mr Nicolay and Major ilay, are ail lormer editors. The colored citizens of Bhode Island haye nominated Edward Harris, of Wooa- socket, the eminent manufacturer, ror uov- ernor. Bowland Hazard, of South Kings ton, lor Lieutenant Governor, and voted to adopt nominations of tbe regular Uuion party for tbe other State officers and mem bers of Congress. This makfs three candi dates for Governor in tbe field, that is. Union, bolting Union and Democratic, and the one eboT named, nominated on the issue of admitting colored children to the public scheols of the State. The Latest News BY TELEGRAPH. LAST NIGHT'S REPORT. INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR BROWNLOW. News From New Orleans. RUMORED ATTACK ON MOBILE. MORE ABOUT RICHMOND. Large amount of Property Destroyed by the late Fire. Breckinridge Responsible for it. President Lincoln holds a Reception in Jeff's Residence. Departure of Confederate Officials. WHEN AND HOW THEY LEFT. Patriotic Proclamation of Gov. Fenton. From Gen. Thomas' Army. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. War Depaktment, 1 WABHinarox, April 6 12 1L To Major General Dix: The following telegram announces the probable speedy destruction of General Lee's Army, if our troops get up to support Sheridan, who has headed off the (Signed) E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War. JUKCIION SOUTHBIDS &DANVTLLI B.B , 1 XtUBKSVlLLB, VL, Apnl O 10 P.M. J Bon. E. M. Slanion, Sec'y of War .- Lieutenant General Grant received the following dispatch at 6 30 P. M , while on his way to this point, and at once proceed ed to General Sheridan's headquarters: General Grant desired me to transmit the dispatch to you on the opening of the telegraph at this place, and to say that the desired help, without doubt, reached Gen eral Sheridan's position within an hour or two after the dispatch was received. Two divisions of the 24th corps will en camp here to-night, and one division of the 25th artillery corps at Black and White Station, on the Soutbside Bailroad. [Signed,] S. WILLIAMS, B:ig-General. Hkasquabtirs Cavalbi", Jettibsville, April 5 3 P.M. To Lieutenant General Grant : I send you the enclosed letter, which will give you an idea of the condition of the enemy and their whereabouts. I sent General Davis' brigade, this morning, around on my left flank. He captured, at farmas Cross Boads, five pieces of artil lery, about 200 wagons, and eight or nine battle flags and a number of prisoners. The 2d corps is now coming op. I wish you were here yourself. I fjel confident of capturing the Army of North ern Virginia, it we exert ourselves. I see no escape fcr Lee. I will put all my cavalry out on our left flank except McKenzie, who it now on the right. [Signed,] P. H. SHERIDAN, Major-General. LETTER. Amelia C. April 5. Dear Mama : Our army is ruined 1 fear. We are all safe as yet. Sbyron loft us sick. John Taylor is well is well. I saw him yesterday. We are in line of battle this evening. Gen. Lee is near us. I trust still in the justice of our cause and Gcd. Gen. Hal is killed. 1 saw Murray a few moments since. Bernard Terry it is Baid was taken prisoner, but may get out. 1 send this by a negro. .Love to all. lour devoted son, [Signed] W. B. TAYLOR. [Signed] W. B. TAYLOR. FROM COLUMBUS. [Special Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER.] COLUMBUS, April 6. The House ordered the bill to increase the fees of County Treasurers to be read the third time on Tuesday next. "Mr.VLockwood's bill requires the Coun ty Actors to assemble the Assessers pre vious to entering upon the discharge of their duties, in order to receive uniform in structions. The Senate to-dsy tinolly agreed to give $50,600 towards the proposed new Idiotio Asylum ; also $16,000 for medals to be giv en to veteran soldiers. The Senate committee having the subject under consideration reported in favor of appropriating $15,000 for Powell's Battle of Lake Erie, which created considerable dis cussion. xi o conclusion was reached. Associated Press Report. VARIOUS ITEMS. NEW YORK, April 6. Speculation in gold is dull. The pros peels of the war are such aa to leave no room for the former wid. fluctuations. The highest rates of yesterday were not main tained this morning. Opening at 152 'A, the price toon felt to isok. The steamer Guiding Star, from New Orleans on the 26;h, bouth West Pans on the 28th, and Key West on 2d April, has arrived. The U. 8. steamer Circassian ar rived at Key West April 2d, and reported an attack of the Union forces and gunboats on Mobile on the SOth of March. 'o par ticulars were obtained mat tne monitor Milwaukee was blown np off Dog Eiver bar by a torpedo. The Times' New Orleans correspondent of the 21th says : On the 16th ulU, General Steele's column started from Pensacola and Barrancas for Blakely landing, on the Tom bigbee, with the purpose of flanking the defenses of flioDiie. it is tnouent tnis win compel the rebels to fall back up the Ala bama, ai it will be the only opening left to vnem n it ta not already blockaded. On the 52d, Wilson's cavalry were heard from, and doing welL The Commereial't Washington special says the wounded men of the 2d Mew York cav alry report that their regiment went into Sunday's fight,dismounted,6D0 strong, and came out witn only ouu men and one non commissioned officer. Among the large building! destroyed in Biohmond were Haxell's, Lille',, Crew and Smith't tobacco fictories a: J tb Mechan ics Institute. Tne entire mii.i s b.u-"--i by Main street, the river, and 7th and 15th .ueets. are in ruins. Rebel stragglers got drunk and plundered the stores. A large number of persons were killed by the explosion of the magazine. All the inmates of the Alms House were killed or injured. The Costa Rica brought from California $1,600,000 in gold. GOV. TENION'S PROCLAMATION. ALBANY, April 6. Tbe following proclamation has been is sued by Reuben Fenton, Governor of the State of New York: Richmond has fallen. The wicked men who governed the so-called Confederate States have fled their capital, shorn of their power and influence. The rebel armies have been defeated, broken and scattered, and the formidable character of the rebel lion is apparently at an end. Victory ev erywhere attends our banners, and our ar mies, under Providence, are rapidly moving tothecloBingsceneof tbe war. Through the self-sacrifice and heroic devotion of our sjliiers the life of the Republio has been saved and the integrity of the American union maintained, in viewot tnese im portant events, of the achievements of our noble armies and their gallant leaders: in view of the progress made in suppressing the rebellion, and the encouraging pros pects oi an early return or peace, mere is great cause for rejoicing, thanksgiving and prayer, I, Reuben E. Fenton, Governor of the State of Mew York, do therefore issue this, my proclamatioj, assigning Friday, the 14th of April, the day appointed for the ceremony of raising the United States flag on Fort Sumter, as a day of thanksgiving, prayer and praise to Almignty ttod lor tne signal blessings we have received at his naads, and 1 nerebr recommend relitious sections, of all denominations, to open their places of warship, and people abstaining trom their usual avocations, to assemble there, and with grateful hearts in prayer and praise to Him who has so mercifully remembered us in the hour of our greatest need and peril. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my nand, and amxod me privy seal ot tne State, at the city of Albany, this sixth of A. D. 1865. [Signed,] R. E. FENTON, By the Governor. GEO. S. HASTINGS, Private Secretary. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, April 6. Secretary Seward's condition is much improved to-day from what it was last night, and he is now as comfortable as can be expected. Tne mail boat to-day brought to wasn- ington a largo number of rebel officers as prisoners of war and twenty-two bags of captured mail-, which have been delivered to tne War Department. A passenger wno left Kicnmond on Tues day afternoon says that it was expected too railroad botween mat city and .Peters burg would be in running order to-day, a Urge force being employed to repair the track. It appears from a statemont of the same gentleman, who had conversed with an old acquaintance in Richmond, that Brecken ridge was responsible for the burning of property, some of the merchants having en treated him, but in vain, to prevent the threatened destruction. A rebel band of music was captured or surrendered, and on the way up from City romi tney played a number of airs sucn ss "Dixie" and "A Life on the Ocean Wave." They appeared to be delighted with their change of position. Tbe rost Uince Department nas ordered the post office at Hampton, Elizabeth Co., to be opened, and appointed Kenson n niling postmaster. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, April 6. The Western Union Teleffraoh Comnanv have declared a quarterly dividend of two per cent., payable the 20ih int. Ine lommerciat a special says: r-x-3ena- tor Wilkinson, of Minnesota, still expects to supercede Mr. Dale as Commissioner of In dian Allaire. Colonel Baker will soon turn his attention to the enlistments at Chicngo, Buffalo and other western cities. The Post's special says that President Lincoln, on Tuesday, gave a public recep tion in Jeff. Davis' parlor. THE ATTACK ON MOBILE. Niw Oblcahs, Marsh 31. tia Casio, Apr. 6. The True Delta says - Headquarters re ceived information that the position of bronarai uanDy's army was witmn nve miles of Mobile. The Beige guns are in poBition,and shells could be thrown inta the suburbs of the city. The attack on Fort Bradly, the main defense of Mo bile, frank Gardner commanding, had al ready commenced. General Maury is com manding at Mobile, and Dick Taylor at Spanish Fort. The bombardment of the latter place commenced on the 28lh. Gen erals Can by, Granger and Smith were five miles up r lsnmg Creek on me il:n. Tbe heavy cannonading on the 22d was caused by me gunboats shelling the woods at the mouth of Fishing Creek. SEVEN-THIRTIES. PHILADELPHIA, April 6. Jay Coke reports subscriptions to the 7-30 Joan to day to the amount of $2,521,600, including 3iuu,vuu from Cleveland and 1350,000 from New York, and 1,764 indi vidual subscriptions for $o0 and 100 each. CHRISTIAN COMMISSION. BOSTON, April 6. Subscriptions to the U. S. Christian Com mission in this city up to the present time amount to over 28,000, and are still going on. Special Report. NEW YORK, April 6. FINANCIAL. The Stock market still shows a strong speculative feeling. Transactions this afternoon were large and generally at an ad vance; interest centered principally in the leading railroad shares. The demand for Erie was active. Large sales ef Blading and Michigan Southern were made at higher prices. Government securities all strong, and in fair demand ; the amount of bonds floating on the street has been greatly re duced, as there have been purchases by foreigners in anticipation of a demand when the capture of Bichmond it known on the other cid of the Atlantic Coal and miscellaneous shares were stronger and more active. GOLD. The Gold market was weak during the afternoon, by reports that Sherman had captured Raleigh, and also that Sheridan was likely to bag Lee, but gained strength as the day drew to a close, and the declin ing of the morning was nearly recovered. Money shows continued rise. Foreign ex change continues quite dull. PETROLEUM STOCKS. Petroleum Btocks in good demand and market firm. Sales Buchanan Farm at 125, Commonwealth 410, Excelsior 415, German ia 75, Manhattan 61, Oceanic 25'J, Lynd Farm 358. Crude more active and prices firmer. Sales at 24 on spot, and 2,000 bbls, teller May, at 33; 1,000 bbls, buyer Hay at 34. Refined dull at 53c for bonded and 7071c free. PRODUCE. There s more tone and firmness in pro duce and the markets are uncharged to- d y, fcitrio genera! activity. DRY GOODS. The goods trade is more animated and jobbers are doing a brlrk business. Coun try merchants are buying more freely and prices about the same. GUERRILLAS EXECUTED. LOUISVILLE, April 6. Two noted guerrillas, John Hedges and Enoch Downee, were executed here to-day by military order. FROM NEW ORLEANS. CAIRO, April 6. The Olive Branch from New Orleans had 746 bales and 22 bags of eotton for St. Louis. John McKinney, rebel sympathizer, con fined at Memphis under orders from Gen. Roberts, for the non-payment of a debt of $70,000 due to Northarn parties, has been released upon the payment of costs. A hospital stean er arrived at Yicksburg for St. Louis with 42 exchanged prisoners from Andersonville. Eight hundred re main at Yicksburg awaiting transportation North. CURIOSITY REWARDED. A British officer, who signs himself F. A. Roberts, Lieutenant-Colonel oi Her Brittanic Majesty's 4th Begiment of Hus sars, has addresEed a letter to the British Parliament complaining of his treatment in Bichmond. He visited the Confederacy out of curiosity, was thrown into prison and treated shamefully. He says that the prison was filthy and full of vermin, the food not fit for a dog to eat, and the con duct of the prison officials brutal in tbe extreme. THE SANITARY COMMISSION. The Tribune's Washington special says : A letter received from the Sanitary Com mission from Wilmington states that 8000 more paroled Union prisoners have arriv ed there, and sanitary supplies in abun dance wore at hand. JEFF. DAVIS. A gentleman from Bichmond states that the best informed there believe that Davis fied to Georgia, and will attempt the re-establishment of his government at Augusta, which possesses strong natural defenses, and have been elaborately fortified. FROM NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, April 1. General Steele's command from Pensa cola met with much opposition, but no battle was fought until reaching Mitchel's Fork, the morning of the 26th, where tbe enemy, numbering about 800 made a stand and after a sovere fight they were repulsed and scattered in the woods, many being captured. The Time's correspondent, Headquar ters of the 13th army corps, near Blakely the 28th says : A party of guerrillas made a dash upon the wagon train, which was stuck in the mud below Fish river, and captured ten mules, and eight drivers. All thewagons and stores were brought in yesterday. There has been much skirmishing but no regular battle has occurred as yet. The bombardment of Spanish Fort pro gresses favorably. Torpedoes fill the ap proach to the fort. Our skirmishers are within 300 yards of the fort. We have it encompassed on three sides, their only chance of escape being by watei. If the gunboats can get up they cannot escape. General Granger lately narrowly escaped being blown up by a torpedo placed in the road. Colonel Bentran's brigade captured a rebel telegraph offlse and dispatches show ing the rebels fully posted in relation to all our movements, forces, &s. General Steele captured two railroad supply trains at Po'lard. At last accounts our losses did not ex ceed 60 killed and 200 or 300 wounded. The rebel steamers ply regularly between Mobile and Spanish Fort, conveying rein forcements. Two of our men have been injured by WASHINGTON, April 6. CHANGING THEIR TUNE. The brass band formerly belonging to the 14th Virginia, arrived here to-day, and took the oath of allegiance. After that ceremony they played a number of airs suited to their changed position, such at "Jordan is a hard road to travel," and " Aint we glad to got out of the wilder ness." They report that the rebel Major General Anderson was killed in froct of Petersburg on Saturday. APPOINTMENT. Grafton D. Haum has been appointed Chief Clerk of the Paymaster General's Office. He is represented to be a gentle man of courteous manners, and well quali fied for a position of trust and responsibility. SECRETARY SEWARD. In addition to other injuries sustained by Secretary Seward, it was discovered to day that his right jaw had been fractured. He was comparatively easy this after noon. CAPTURED. Information yesterday reached the Navy Department of the capture of the steamer Harriet Deford. Eight or ten vessels had started in pursuit of the pirate. HONOR TO GRANT. In compliance with an application to the War Department to day, one of the largest tized guns will be sent from St. Louis to Galena, Illinois, the home of Gen. Grant, to be fired in honor of the fall of Richmond. GOING TO RICHMOND. Major General Casey and staff leave Washington to-morrow for Bichmond to commence the organization of colored troops in that vicinity. STOCKS. Gallagher's Evening Exchange. Gold 150. x ew xora veutrai, vu ; -ane, oog; Hudson, 101 j; Beading 101 J, old; Michigan Southern loO; Michigan Southern 62 . Illinois Central, 101; Pittsburg, 66 ; Bock Island, 93; Northwestern 25 J; do prefer red 65 ; Fort Wayne, 91 ; Ohio and Mis sissippi certificates 20; Canton 32J; Cum. berland S8; Quicksilver 68; Mariposa 15. RICHMOND. The World has a letter from Bichmond, April 4th. It contains no military newt. In describing the appearance of tie city it sayt in the Custom House Davis, Ben jamin and H&llory had thoir qoii tUl lh end. Davis occupied a moderate suite of rooms up two flights of steps in the wing of the building. They are not yet opea to public inspection. ' The general testimony is that all the important archives of the rebels were sent away several weeks ago, either to Lynch burg or Danville. The rebel Cabinet Ministers seem to have been scattered in the way of living. BeDjamin, Secretary of State, had a fine house at the upper end of Main street, which escaped the con flagration. Mallory lived at a hotel, but passed most of his time with a :iiger" who had a spleadid den on Main street. Trenholm, of the treasury, reported im mensely rich in gold invested with Frazer A'Co, in England, had a fine house on Grace street, and gave brilliant parties only two months ago to South Carolinian celeb" rities. Jeff Davis' house is now the abode of General WeitzeL It stands at the foot of of Twelfth street and Clay street, is not in good condition, rather shabby shutters, bro ken, gates of tbe garden swing all kinds of ways; stables planted directed beside the front door way. Although it would bo thought a decent gentleman's house any where, it is not to be compared with many homes in Bichmond. General Lee's residence stands a block or two above Davis' and is a modest three story Boston looking kind of establish ment. The ladies of Lee't family and of Gov. Smith's still remain in the city, and of course will.be well and courteously treated. Main street from below 7th to the neigh borhood of Church Hall presents the most lamentable appearance. Carey, Virginia, and other business streets between Main street and the James river suffered severely, but the best parts of the city are either left untouched altogether, or have escaped with little damage. I have seen four different Massachusetts officers, each of whom got first into the capital and planted flags on its summit The truth I believe to be, that the flag first posted was by a negro sergeant belonging to Birney's division of the 26th corp3. to of he so PETERSBURG. Petersburg special of the 4th says : The eastern portion of the town exhibits on every side the marks of solid shot and shell thrown by our guns last summer. Chimneys have been raised on every building, windows knock ed out and splintered or torn to pieces, brick walls crumbled and torn, porches carried away. Almost every house is deserted in Bolingbroke street, which runs nearly east and west But in the centre and other portions of the city but little damage seems to have been done by our fire. Yesterday Evening's Edition. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, April 6. The HeraVFs correspondent from the mansion of Jtff. Davis in Bichmond says that the evacuation of that city was seri ously contemplated several days before it took place, but the final decision was not arrived at until Sunday evening hut, when Lee teiegrapnea Unvia tbat Grant had rendered the holding of the city by him impossible. This telegram was read in the churches, and the departure of the leading rebels commenced at once, and was contin ued through the night. Jell'. Davis left at 8 P. M. for Danville, and it is understood that the government archives were sent to that place and Milton, N.C. The city was fired by Goneral Ewell, and although Gen. Weitzei, on rescuing ine city, endeavored to subdue the flames, one-third of the city was destroyed. Amoi-g tbe buildings burned were the War Department, Post Office, Treasury Department, several churches, two banks, and three newspaper offices. It was undorstood to have been Lee's design to endeavor to reach Danville, Va., and there fortify and make another stand. This plan Sheridan's movement has frus trated, and Lee is now apparently endeav oring to get to Lynchburg. A Meraut dispatch, dated ituseellville. Ala- March 24.h, with the cavalry column of Thomas' army under Wilson, says that the force consists of three divisions, and wis soon to be joined by a fourth. Its destination was Selma, Montgomery and Mobile, ice country to tar traveled con tains only old men, women, children and negroes. Provisions were plenty, and our foragers found no difficulty in obtaining supplies. A lew re Deis appeared ana Bkirmisbed with the advance, but this was the only opposition met with by the 24tb. Many rebel deserters had delivered themselves up. x be tierams correspondent says: The works in front of Richmond consist of three strong lines, wholly enveloping the ouy. The outer ones are continuous. The inner one consists or a series of strong re doubts and butt ion forts. All these mount upward of 300 guns and wouid, had they been properly gtrrisoned, form an almost impregnable series of defenses. Torpedoes were thickly strewn all over the ground marked with little flags for the snio'y of the rebes, but wnicn tbey reglected to remove in their hasty flight, and thus saved many ot the lives of our men when marching into Bichmond. The second line was found equally as strong as the first, excepting as to tne abatlis and tor pedoes. The third line is just outside the edge of the town, situated on high ground. These work", like the others, mount heavy guns. Davis received Lee's dispatch to evacu ate while in church. Davis took on the train, he escaped with, horses and carri ages, so as to take to the country in case the road was interrupted. He expressed himself as being yet determined not to give up, though it was cortain he had but little hope leit- Extra Billy Smith did not leave till after midnight. He left his wife behind, as also did General Lee. The news ol the death of her ton, W. H. F. Lee, in the battles, has been received. The Legislature was in session as late as nine o'clock Sunday night, when they started for Columbia, by the canal and James river. Breckinridge left the city as late as half past six Monday morning. A large number of rebels officers were captured ana paroled. in INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR BROWNLOW. NASHVILLE, April 5. Governor Brownlow was inaugurated at the Capital, at 11 o clock. His inaugural address was lengtny ana patriotic. Both Houses unanimously ratified tbo Constitutional amendment. OPENING OF THE ERIE CANAL. ALBANY, April 6. The Canal Board passed resolutions to day to open the canal May- 1st. Amnesty to Traitors. The Albany Evening Journal thus elo quently and forcibly enters its protest against any amnesty being granted to the leaders of the rebellion : A "general amnesty" would embrace for giveness for all the crimes against tbe Re public, it would restore to Jeff. Davis hit forfeited c'tiznship ; it would bring Hun ter and Slidall and Toombs upon tbe car pet as candidates for the United States Senate; it would avert irom the authors of rebellion and the respontiblecieators -f its untold miseries all the censequeaces of their wickedness By the help of God we would tight until the year 1900, sooner than accede to this. A nation deluged in blood and draped with mourning hat no mercy show the dastards who sharpened the poignard for its heart. Our honor de mands, our liberties demand, our hope of future peace and welfare demands that they shall be broken, humiliated, crushed dragged in the very mire of defeat, and left to the black infamy which shall afford their only escape from oblivion. By the blood cf the martyred brave; by the tears of weeping widows and the ttghs helpless orphans ; by the grim recollec tions of every sorrow and every trial this war has brought; we are commanded to punLsi the traitors to the uttermost. They must lose their negroes ; they must lose their landed estates; they must lose their social positions and if we grant them the miserable boon of their miserable lives, it will be that they may wander, outcast and contemptible, a standing warning to all generations againBt the crime that involv ed their doom. For the masses who have been made to swell its ranks, either by en forced conscription, or by assiduous delu sions on the part of their leaders, we may have sympathy, tenderness, forgiveness for the black-hearted and red-banded wretches who have brcught the nation to this dreadful pass, nothing but overthrow, confusion, annihilation. A Sharp Recruit. The Bichmond Enquirer tolls the fol lowing of a negro recruit, who has since managed to get within our lines: Some days since a free negro, named John Scott, applied at the recruiting rendezvous for negroes, corner of Cary and Twenty-first streets, and asked to be enrolled. He said had been doing well before, was the owner of a boat on the canal, and was making money shipping supplies to Bich mond, but the Yankees under Sheridan came along and robbed him of his entire cargo, and burned his boat. He had been told that they wouldn't treat free negroes now he knew better. "And now," continued the recruit, addressing Lieuten Bosseieux, the officer in charge of the rendezvous, ''now I wants to jine right away ; I wants to fight dem damn Yankees, that treated me so bad, for I'se got no nus sin in the world but jist what 1 stands in, and I wants to fight dem dat robbed me." "Why, Scott," said Lieutenant Bostieux,to test him, "you couldn't fight ; what do you know about a gun ?" Ob, yes, Cap'n, 1 knows aheap about a gun," andicottth-ew himself into the poeition of a Zouave skirm ishing, and put up his arms for an imagin ary musket. "Jist let me git a bead on 'em, and I'll bring 'em every pop." Scott was enrolled a patriotic volunteer, seeking re venge for losses inflicted on him by the enemy, and, clad in better clothes than he had sported for many a day. All went on for some time, Scott proving himself a good recruit, and apt to learn Hardee's tactics. Hut Scott had learned tne rogue t tactics before entering the military of the Confederate States. So, on Sunday last, an opportunity presenting, he bundled np about twenty five pair of soldiers' drawer,, pants, shoes, caps, and socks, and putting brilliant practice one of the military movements, the "double quick," deeamped. He was pursued to the vicinity of Howard Grove Hospital, but executing another dexterous movement, the "right wheel, eluded his pursuers and escaped. A Sharp Recruit. "The Life of Caesar."---Perplexities of a Printer. The very air is full ofC'resar; all heads seem turned with the endeavor to find out the enigmas contained in the Emperor's preface; and the mania of comparison is extended to every work in which the great warrior statesman is mentioned. Michelet's forthcoming work, the "Lives of the Twelve Osars," is already largely sub scribed for, and already are some ot the chapters commented upon. It will be a curious st udy, and one which scarcely gives pleasure to the emperor, to contemplate the consequences of Cieiar in the history of his successors. "We have already arrived at his nephow Augustus Heaven tave us from Tiberius, exclaimed iniers, rubbing his little hands, alter pointing first to the Emperor and then to Prince Napoleon, on the day of the opening of the Cham bers. JNobody can deny that the ".Lite of t'a'iar" has become the leading event of the day. Already has tne publication even of the preface given rise to certain legendary tales, which will be banded down with the history or its appearance, Thus it is reccrded tbat Pion, tbe printer, had taken the most scrupulous precaution against publicity. x.very measure was adopted to ensure silence and discretion on tbe part of the workman engaged in printing, and each one was employed in turn to set up small portions of the type, so that none could even guess tne tenor ol the whole. Just at the impression of the preface was concluded, a vague rumor reach ed tne Dewiiaorea printer mat some ot me pages were circulating in Germany. Pre cautionary measures were redoubled. The conipohitors were closely watched while at their laoors, tne messengers were escorted by "confidential clerks" when they carried the proofs to me auinot s paiace lor cor rection, and when the sheets were returned they were immediately placed by Plon himself under leck and key in the strong box of the establishment. But, in spite of all, another more torrible shock arrives from Vienna. The PresBe, of that city, has the whole of the preface, with which its columns are decorated from top bottom! Then the nerves of the poor printer give way at last, He seizes his bat, and rushes off to throw himself at the feet of his customer. He weeps he tows he protests. He would have torn his hair had not time and nature forbidden this expres sion of his grief. He sues for pardon as he so emnly swears that it was by no fault cf his that the precious iragment naa oeen given up to public curiosity in Germany, I he answer is all benign, the smile is sweet, the voice is soft with which he is as sured that all it right, and no harm done. " Comfort yourself, my good fellow, I know you did not tend the preface to Vienna ; I tent It m yseu. w bat ue asiounaea pnn- tar replied to this disclosure has not been made public. fans latter. The New York Tribune "rather likes the idea of making good behavior the ten ure of most subordinate executive, as well as judicial trusts," but can scarcely bring itself to the point of recommending such a change. The Tribune is of the opinion,fur ther, that the great fundamental mistake consists in making offices pay better in the average than productive industry. Reduce its emoluments so that a thrifty merchant or lawyer could not afford to take tea Poet O:1" of his yiUagw, ri we might give i-1 1 twice clergyman i- diet s widow who could just live by it. and to whom it would be mcst welcome. So with clerkships in L'epaitments an Bureaus, places in the Custom House, etc etc. safes JPELTOJ, &C0,, . CENERAL COMMISSION I ANI . FOBWABDINQ MEBCHAHTS; ASD Wbolanlaaad BataQ Daalara in riXCR SB-IN, P ED, PROTISIOHO, SALT. WATEU LJUE, c,Ac I Agent, tor th. sals oT Ua ealebratrd "Akron City" and "Akron -Etna' ! Mills" Flour, - Air tha aiO-a-K oraaaa of whteh, tcgatbrr artta o geaor.l aMoitm.ttt of Ohio atd Indiana Floor ara coa.tantl kept oa kaad, la Ilanata. Hair-aWraia and Sao. a. Ho.lOyiTTS KXCHHNOW, Foot of 8UPI BIOR fcTltaaT, UUttEbAKD, O. ., AGKST9 FOX. THB Northern Transportation Co.' Line ol bcrew fcieamers. To and From OODISSBUBS, CAPE TINCEHTaadCSWIGMJ And tha AKRON TRANSPORTATION COMr Property promptly forwarded to Near York, Boa toa. aud all pouts East or Meat, with dispatch and at th. Lowest H.Ha of Freight. Throat;! contracts giv.n to all tha pria.ip.1 tow us ia New tag and aad Mew York. mchil:aJ JJAYIS YOUCJI, tisieru ttamiuiti jacrcitMiaVsa MB taut aau 0 tXOUB, GRAIN, PROVISION8, SfcAM SSE9, Hutter, Cheese, Beans, JSggs, Ap ple, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Dressed Hogs, attv, eta., 71 Kn-XJe BTREXT, XETUUis, t). ,ew Casii Advaae-a atade oa Caas1triaMat.waa1 I R,raa to H. B. Hnrlbnt, bvtbWr if First Natioaai Pans of (Keveieaa, ana uaetcpaaara k. riniMas Hsn generally ,ptVtH-S FilANXUa a BUBtiiisX, ' tlllllt oa m aau 0 FLOOR, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, GRASS SSTSUTw, BUTTER, EGGS, BACON, Ac, Xta. 8. a4 S3 Xorwln tU, CleTfilftKd, Lioaral Cak Aiiuce, atads ea Uccal4ai.ent II SMl-1 184. renntylvanU Central am DOUBLE THICK SAILSOAJ). (WITH IM OCNB MOTIONS), It a Tint-Class Route, Safety, Coraioit and ppoed, to all justern cities.; Tg.ttK li STtVKE IHLUSTED FREE FSOi OUST' FOUK DAILY TBAIN3 . THBOTJGH PHILADELPHIA.' Aad close ODanectloiu a, Harrlebttrgh tor Saltlnore and WasMngtoii aim, VSOM PITTSBURGH TO BIW TORS. On. train runs dallw (S nUasJ via Altoatowa without ebanf e of Can, arrtrtrr IN AaVA.NvJK G? ALL OTBXB BOUTS. BINS PAILT TKAnri IHOM PHILADELPHIA TO NIW YOUK. ML.T1ek.ta Pot sal to Bostca by Boat ot Ball, al float Tickets tod oa any of th. Sound Lines. bml. Far, to all Dotal as fan, a bj aav 9f Bo?w. 8LX rPIria CABS oa Hlirht Train to FbUd:J pfata, Svm York aud Baltimore. ag?.re (.'necKMl nroeirn aca xraaawrrea stw, TSAn' B POET ATIOS. olorcUajidlae,ProlaoeB Ire Stock -rr'-d with dcepath, at lowest ratp OH AS. THOtUOU, PaaMtver A lent. OPTICIANS. il.lVrf!M'H ISHKIIVU RT111TA I. H. SOLOMONSON, tootle! aunt toton title OpUcub. l th Iftra! taortmDt of Optical IaatrTjmnti la th etty. B tag an old 9tbltihmnt1 n4 hrin been uteui "rely pAtrODltrd. be bu th oonitienctj thftttti trewnt itook will wirrmnt tbe ontiDneoe of fv - lo (STon. Alt bia poctcia roi tne Met qnaui i xf eryital gletwe, 91 email aotW bis own tBpeotioB j nc f treoK-b. for long rt-tvd'iig end Una Mwiajg. Ax 1 Of JiJB wu aopertor-n., pm aoor iromi ue em TK'i.' Utc Amnoo HuteU wmr Beware of trsveiza clximiiiui to M Br. ttofo aonec or tail MEtal t7- " KrrTAfll.atM tr. rwtraantTHeWrl tariff ImifOM MtV "fit, w1.iu.11. Um djtrtiiLiBj nealt of frvQsent aufN. tad or in iniBpreot rower. . J. e. I Li.Lf.X" a, Ocit'.ft, Optician, 11 bcrf0 street, Jubnaam honu . DYEING. F BEDEKIUBTCYBTAXr French Fnnry klram 1y Works atnol I'leooiav KatitDiiNDnueoi, Belvldere Farm, lait t levelsnd, and Mi Htnecs Btreel. Omci lot Seneca at., neeeland, O. I mean tomakt th a the BisT DYE-HOCSI IK THE WEsT, and shall spar no (Sort to fife sat isfaction. I call tba especial attention of Gentlemen to to IMPROVED F BENCH 8TTLB Of Cleaning or Ee-dyelng of made-up Garments. ARTIFICIAL LEG, A Al Jt K 1J A iN IiUtlT. ZXTble la the bet ArtlOclai l f er Patented, for Dp.iajii.ity, SIMPUOITT and ACTIVITY. UoY- annnAnt basadoDted thia Lc Into the Army and IS ay;. This Is a II reoommendatlot. to the Limb, aa VI Government xlvea to the Soldier I none bnt the beet. Send for a Pamphlet. AMBi''AN LEO CO., At water Lu'Wvf bS:U JWwtiaW Waan fTwoTt- IOIE3 th EPECXXXO PX1X will prumptlr and p-rm;iueuiiy cure any cawe or !rinnatorrhoa, Swninal Weaknfjee, or Inrolnntar Highrly or Daiir Loasre, bower originally caueti. or however aneraralM in character, while they will peedily correct thoee terribly morbid condtttoD which rpxuLg from tbe f riiuary dueatte, or row oret vice. THB SPECIFIC PILL to equally ajlKabl to tha treatment of every kind of Genital or Lriuary Irrita tion, Impotency or Incapacity, liabete. Lime or "Brick-Dost" Depuelta in tbe Urine, Milky li , ciiargee, lni.unma.iun or rWakntm of the K.il (fee. Clergymen, Lawyers, Students, and all who follow eeJentary occnptttions, or whose Brain vitf Nervons rytem are oTerworkfd, are peculiarly lia ble to w(kneMes of tbe tienitu-trinary Organs.- These shonld not sail to use The Specific Pi la. Persons afflicted with any one or more of the alow disorders, are mre to have several, and sooitittm of ue toktwtni SYMPTOMS Deranged Diction; Loss ol Apprtlte; Loss of rieab; Conatipu-d bt.w-i; Plttol and Nervous, or Heavy Sie'p, wi'h lustful diramn; TroubU-d Breath ing; Pal In re ot S'oice; irrrsuiar Action of the bart Pufltoioaa Eruptions on tnu face and neck; Unttd ache; Affection of the Byes ; horn of Memorr: Sud den flushes of heat and BlasbiuKe; General Weak neas and Indolence: Aversion to Society : Belaxed Condition or Diminished Hi7.e of the Genital or-raoi; Involuntary Daily or Myhtly JCnussione; Fretjueut Desire to Pus Water, with peculiar a. weeding sea mtioi Mblaacboiy, A a. PmorrMrioiiAi, Opi!noss.-"I have nsed yortr 8a. stflc Pills ia many cases of Spermatorrhea, and wVH, the most perfect success.' J. ilitoo bandun, H. D.t LL. D., Brooklyn. lt is as near a ipacillo as any med-cme can oe. I have cured very severe cases with from fU to trn doses. "-B. Keith. ML D 4. B-pertory of tfedioal knowof no remedy in the whole Materia Medl m equal to your beecido Pill In Seminal or Urinerv WeakDtww." Adolpb Behre. M. DProf. ol Or,.aa ioChemutry and Phyi.lol.iiry,. T. PsaeosAA OfiKioas. "Mr. Winchester Is worthy of all confidence, aod devotes hiritsel. enthusiastic ly to these preparations." D. Meredith Reese, JA. i). LL. D., Amervran Medical Gaxeite N. Y. l have a personal luowledxo of Mr. Wiwehester' honesty and itetrri.y ; and I can assart, the proles ion and the public tnit his pr-paruoTis caa be re lied on"-J as. fi. Uhliton, M. D Ukeiiust. 24. f. THB SPECIFIC PILL Is aot a Bcrmeopatbk) remedy, tvor does tt eontaia Mercury, Iron, Cutharides, or any liUurloua liijyre dient. awsrPrloe tl per box: six borrs fwhen ordered at onoej for ttt. Sut by Mail. 8old rVhorele and Ee tall (tt the tfeleGv&eral Depot in tbe United a dates, f j. WLKCHiiSTKR, trrrTO-V- H John at !- V. Hf. . 1 (JAttX AIN'JL'iU jft fciXJLb AlflO I ;j .;. j. ed ii 2 unit de Bole, in very rich shade. tor nreet an! , vealiif dresses, bow ooeulr.; br, fct JL I BAf.DWJLff A