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CL5VEL1NH LEAD IB, PUBLISHED HILT, tEI-nllaUI IKS WZUUT, AT HO. Ill BTTFXSIOJB ST., E. COWLES 4 CO. CULT, .10 ECJTiWU, .ORNINI XX D EYEXINt. (Sack issn. complete la tteelf.) As an edverBMng medium the Lum oferra mat tn iuciin;D u tuan .nj other journal sti L lUIimi in the state, outeHl. of Cincinnati. It publishes several eolamns more reeding matte, and Ita Telegraphic .- w, (ootu or our own ftaeelal Correspondents, tn htxr Turk ana tue western Aaatcinted 1 u pr- tooted Is ft more Intelligible r than aay other psjfl 111 'T---B 1"itfr r Fit ii " PlTlI- -Morning or Evening, by Mil, ut nnjnt on - e mo ew " 1 mo I aJ J.WlCTLT i ii m fear, t ou M raur. 9 no To Asenis and Nw-aW rs, per I ay Ueity. delivered bf cai-ticr, (Morning or Evening) gfi cwit. per week. Tri-WeeUy lL"crjt per wee NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Ho tice la hereby given teat tb. snbicriber baa b-en appointee ana qualified ftp Administratrix on the eauta of Wi liem fiewitt, lata of Cuyeboge ounty, deceased, mabi a. iiiw itt. CITelnd, April IS, 1865. apl:206 w CALT1 SALT! SALT 1-5,000 bbl fine KJ and ground boiar Halt for pale In kta to salt, at Salt 10 s prieea, at our Warehouse adjoining uejoa puevalor, ivi Ale wia st. ep!4 GAB1NFR, BPBT 00. WATES LIMB! WATEB LIME I l.OuO bMa Akron Water L'ma la Iota to suit at tbe War. house of eplt OABPKEB, BtJkT A CO. ULOURl FLOUR I FLOUEI ATBE- JL. I'U.EB PRICES 5,WO bbls fresh ground F our. all rra'lea: some Terr choice brand, of Ked and White Wheat, auitable fur family or bakar'a ue for apt. at W.rehonee, 197 Me win at. tiro cerymen. Bakers and others in want will contult t.eir o.n luteie.ll by esamlning our stork. apU QtKUNHtl, BUST A CO. TYE FLOUR! EYE FLOUR! For Xb aala In lota to anit, at Warehouse ef ep.t UABDBKB, BUhT A CO, THE STATE OF OHIO , 1 la Court of Common Plea, or laid County. C'r-VABGOA Co, ba. MEHEVABEL TROWBRIDGE, vs. 8TEPHKS D. TROWBRIDGE. The delen aaut ht-pheu D. Trowbridge, will take notice tout on the lath dy of April, A. D- USS, th. pleiatin M.fael.ble Trowbridge B'e in tb. Clerk'. Ulhce or aid t'eurt, her petition for Divorce from said de fendant; cberglt g said defendant tlir-in, with ex tram cruelty and gioes neglect of du y, preyirg for divot ce nd other proper relief Sa'd ciuse will be foi kearing at the May terra of paid Coart, A. V. lBbS. ALBtKT T. SLAllK. ep!14 rig Pl'rl . Ait y. Bteam to nod from the Old Wintry. rilHE WELL-KNOWN -j. t l BtTorlte Olydr-balU Iron trrew e'rTfc5 StaamehlpeoftheANnBOB 1.1 8, ' V r" f?S 'UtBKHNIA," "BMTANIA." aw J CALBDOUfA." and "UNITKD KINGDOM." are tntendt d to .all lortnlghtly between Nw York ana ui.aow. TheM nteaflaer. were bnllt specially Ibr the At- lantla trade, at. dtld.d Into water and air-tight ooUDartaient.. and are fitted up In eveiy retct to lueare tb. safety, comfort and couveoienc rf pp.nae a. An .perinoea Kiirpeon accompanie. ach .hip Ihe I rovinon. will be prupelly cootted and pTTed In unlimited qnantiue.. BATIS Or PASSAGE. To and from Liverpool, G'aagow, 1 nblin, Belfait, liondonderry, Ac : Oablm $6and V); I- termedl.te. t?6 ; Steerage $V, ppy.bl. In rold or Its aqolTalent. Thoas who wish to send for tbatr fnenda can boy tickets at tbese ratea from the Aireuta. V&AMCU MAODUh'ALD ACO., pT14.10lt a Bflwltnr OrMn. N T. AUCTION SALES. "17 HID AT, ArBIL 14, lbti5. Horse. Cow, Wagon, Fnrnltare, Ac., AT A DOT ION BY O. CCTriB k SOS At th F&rm r.f VUliun Kfmi, la Newbnrgh Toantb.p, 3 mile .st t Cfrpban AIqib. O. Cutter A Son will Ml it in (ion, oa FrHfty, A prll l-ith, ootumoDclDg at 10 o'clock A. M., at ti Farji of Wm. Knea'a, tlirea mi'9to( tbaOr Vpa Aylam, la Ntwburxb tcwoafa p, aod Dar tba WaireDfitU lin, th tvllowiug proiserty.Tiz: One fiorao, ooe Cot oue Wag u, on UarotM on Flow, one Cutter, lo; of fo.kanl Kef. Fnrnita' ootttisticg vf &edud, Tabl , Chain, C(ockeryt Cook ng Move, Parlor Stova Ao . ao. i.rtnt ciftb at t.me of sale. apll Tl TON DAT, APKIL 17, 1805. fcood noatebold Furniture, c. m a tl-wwi i-taj Da. r PntTtD A (U.M At flouw No. 60 Ontario itreet. O Cotter A t n will sell on Mond-y, April 17tb, at 10 o'clock A. M., at home No. (V) Oi.taiio tttart, tbt entire hntritora In iid booe, cootiitiDg of nahngaoyrrf'te-a tete, mahigany br acatCiairs. aatboKaoy Biarble t.p Outer Tbl', mabogmey Preaariog Barani, mahosany Say Cbair. niatiog ny Work totaorf. Cot tap B detaada, mabogauy anal cb rry Waab ttnaa. Lonogt-a, cbarry exuo aton IHn-nr Tabtt. oak rno-9et Obaira, nice gilt frtm Oral Minor, aaabofrany a-d eair-a'.at Rock ara, cberry Copboird. Cjocka, Bru-trf Is and la (rain Cat pet. Oil Oioth, butk and aea-gran Mat troatrea, ' tart Ook St.ve, A'r tight Slov, Ice Chaeta, Filttrers, Crkery, Giaa Ware, Kitchen CtonaUa. Ac., Ao. Alio, a goo 3 Frame iinra- moat i n m ved f;om tb piemiaoa ai htn thirty d9 froai time of aala, Hona open at 8 o'clock uo tb mom log of tale. Terms cash, baLkable foods. apl.Va.oo MOWERS AND REAPERS. IQEI lib i3 BARD MOWEK AM) Medium Kubbatd Mower. Th-a Mach'.nrfl contiln nnre pofnta of nn than any ot -er before ttie publio. 1 he M JjlUM H CI B B H l ciitaamralh 4 fait 8 Inches aiid. ThoLTOBT HOBBARD cnU4feet21nchag wide. DraU lighter tUaa any othr. f LOWS. HARROWS, CULTIVATORS I SHOVEL PLOWS The Largest aesartnient in the Wetrt. Qarden and Lawn Boilers, Horse Rates, IburnB, Eoai-Scrpern, And a rarietr of AGRICt'LTCBAL 1UPLK MEN id Manufacture! and for sale at the CleTeland igrlenltaral Works. Office aui Warerooua, 39 Cater street. apH:8'8 TorSOLOVE, MASET A CO. D EPOT OF THE BUCKEYE Mowers and Reapers AND ALIi PIECES V0K EIPaIRISG, Ho, 130 Snperlor Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. The BUCKEYE has become tne favorite of tbe Farmers, and la puny localities hare SUPERSEDED LL OTHER MACHINES. All those In want of Mowers will do we'l to fire tnetr orders at once, enner personalty or pj bism, etneeepplj U1 be exhausted very soon. OPTICIANS. OLOMOBf'B IJtPKOVJaD BrKUTA. tibia. I. M. SOLOMONSON. TfcMettoal and BotontlSe Optlotan, siwpi the Uiet naaortment of Optical Instrnmeeta la toacllj. ne pintetoCE wlil warrant taaoontlnnance of pn J ST. a ll l 1 .ululaa aan tlua. teaaasl 1 1 1 SVl 1 1 Ue (asera. pi - " " ef errata! gieeeee, ground nnder his own Impaction I. all oases on ring weakneas, dladassa, and Impart lair etraag-ta for long reading and tne aewtuf. Ar IT?.,., - inBnrtjut .rlthont Daln. QlglijX 180 Superior -at., Srpt door Irons the aa) trenoe tb. American nnm. H , ajar Beware of traTaesrs hwih " . v. aaara or hip acant. IrrlrS s- . rfeaus mi imkwra ? :.":. Jonnawt h- -M .TunviT U HrHnimT EA8 BE- t . ... t) ..ri HhM m'arm from No. Pitubnrgh .twel to Ko. 10 Or.nte, cooter Croal treet.onpj.lt. the Knitting Factory Schmidt takiathix opnortnnlty of returning . . . " . ... Ki. enstoaters for the liberal bnrtnes. h.may rMein.h.irp.tr..nge Z-a sn.ta.workof as maay new one. a. asay . r..or kim withaca u a." - set"l ali'-l8 -w"AiiTitcrfiAVR TOOK DRESSES ' Jj and buy the mew BUrt Harator at .Afl'a, a rapuc ouai.. -r A to of to is tbe the S. VOL. XIX. eland, m CLEVELAND, FRIDAY OFIiUB MORNING. APRIL 14, IT 1865. n : NO. 90 DAILY LEADER. FKIsAY APtllm. 14, 1SA5. "And There Shall be no More Drafts!" Beioioa, oh enrolled men t Shout and Dg. y lownihip oommitteea! Be ex. ced in g glad, expectant conicripU ! Retire into private life, oh Provost Marshals and Boards ef Enrolment, " unwept, onhonored end unarms" T.iba Otholln vmir twiini. o- ,Y ' J -t - lion's eons. Tbe draft-wheel shall revolve no more. The Eureeon shall cease his rapid manipulations of suffering applicant for exemption. The Commissioner and his clerks shall desist from the revision of enrolments and the assignment of quotas. The long agony of the Second Ward is blissfully ended. The sight-mare of "liable" thousands is relieved. There shall be no more draft. In all seriousness, the announcement of Secretary Stanton that drafting and re cruiting will henceforth be stopped, will carry more real thanksgiving to the poor man's home to-day than even the glorious news of the fall ot Richmond, or the sur- rendei of Lee's army. It furnishes a most palpable and tangible demonstration that the war u at an end. When our govern. ment, after thorough deliberation and fulj discussion ot the subject with General Grant, discontinue recruiting and drafting, when it retrenches all army expenditures, when it re duces the number ot its officers to bare working strength, it gives evidence that none can deny of its belief that the war will soon be over. The order to stop drafting will will also relieve the personal anxiety of many a poor man and his f&m ily. Orer all such, for three years past, has hung the sword of Damocles, suspend ed only by a hair, and liable at any moment to fall upon their heads. It is removed now, and they breathe easily again. The effects of this order will also be at once perceptible pon prices. It affords an assurance that the productive industry of the country will not be further diminished by the necessities of war. Tie renewed evidence which it gives of a speedy peace will also tell upon gold, and, through that standard of value, upon everything else. In view of tbe matter, therefore, Secre tary Stanton's announcement gives cause for fervent and heartfelt rejoicing Es pecially should poor laboring men, liable draft, rejoice over this news. To most them this day will be a holiday. We trust it may not be given to drunken rev ellings, but may be celebrated with a proper sense of gratitude to God, from whom all their blessing have come. Let thU day be one of national thanksgiving them and to all others. "And There Shall be no More Drafts!" A Richmond Litterateur. The following description of the Rich mond correspondent of the London Timet given by the New York World's corres pondent in that city : Yizitelli was a dishonest and vulgar man of genius. He spent a life of de bauchery here, drawing a large salary from Times for letteri which he never penned, asserting to his employers that blockadicg vessels 'had captured them. This explains why every southern letter cart the Times 300 sterling. Vizltelli and two English exquisites, named Gordon and UavendUh, members of staffs, g&ve a splendid supper and party at the Bal lard House once, inviting the most excellent people of Richmond: they ran away without - paying for it. Tbe artUt, in fact, owes everybody in Richmond money. He was put out of the Spottswood Hotel, where he boarded, lor repeated and noisy drunkenness, and for penciling lascivious figures in the ladies' closets, which were traced to him by their artistic excellence. When he left, the room in which he lived was covered in ev ery part of the walls and ceiling with sketches of all possible kinds, most of them exceedingly fine; the room had to be whitewashed to hide the veetiges of Vizi- telli. This genius was a "cport" of the first waters, wearing Wellington outside boots, red neckties and jackty coats; he was stout, and parted his hair in the middle. Political. ¬ nated Mr. John B. Rice for Mayor. The City Convention discarded voting by bal and adopted tne viva voes system. In a speech at Cambridge, a few even ings since, Geo. Thom pson said that "the rail-splitter had turned out better than the Union-eplitler." An order has been issued by which the freedmen of Mitchellville, near Charleston, C, are to have an election for Recorder, Marshal and other officers. Only freedmen will be allowed to vote. The Boston Advertiser, in its Washing ton dispatch, states that persons known to be to some extent in tne connaence ot Mr. Seward, assert that the country may ex pect a manifesto from the rreeident on the 14.h instant, in which something will be sail about war ana peace. These are lueubrious times for the Peace Democracy, but the Hartfjrd Times has ventured a humorous explanation of the large Republican majority at the Connec ticut election, by the theory that the Dem ocrats were so busily engaged celebrating Grant's victories and the capture of Rich mond, that they were unable to spare time to go to tbe polls. Secretary Seward. Secretary was so morning, but is more comfortable to-night. He attached nis signature lo and amenaea the text of the proclamation of notification to foreign maritime nations this evening. He has hitherto expressed nls wishes ver bally, but finding it less painful to use his lingers, now communicates by writing on a slate. Wash. Vor. a. X. Tribune. "Rally Round the Flag." Superintendent Latham, of the Grand Trunk Railroad, who tote a flag from train yesterday, was waited upon by a quiet mob to-day, and. conducted through the city, dressed in soldier's uniform and carrying a flag, which he "was obliged to salute. He was also obliged to make pat riotic speeches. Finally the flag was nailed to his house. All the Hunters in Virginia cannot find the lost Confederacy, and, if found, all the Masons In Virginia could not collect ma terial in the ruins to rebuild it. New scones at tbe Btereoptieon every evening. aprlVU The Latest News BY TELEGRAPH. LAST NIGHT'S REPORT. NO MORE DRAFTS Official Order from Secretary Stanton, EEOUime AXD D2AFII.G TO CEASE. Good-bye Provost Marshals! I0UB OCCCPATIOX'3 GONE Let the Poor Man Rejoice ! Good CaHse for Thanksgiving ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF VIEG1MA. fie. The Schemes of Repentant Rebels. DETAILS OF THE SUBREN DER OF LEE. Sheridan's Battle of the Cih Secretary Seward ImproTlnj GEN. GRANT IN WASIlIXfirON General Lee Going toWeldon HIS EK1UN D TO STAI BL00SHED He is Extremely Penitent. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. Wa Dipaetment, ) WiBBiHOTOK, April 136 p. u. J To Major General Six: The Department, after mature considera- ion and consultation with the Lieutenant General upon the results of the recent cam paign, has come to the following determi nation, which will be carried into effoot by appropriate orders to be immediately issued : First To stop all drafting and recruit ing in the loyal States. Second To curtail purchases for arms, ammunition, Quartermasters' and commis sary supplies, and reduce the erpenses of the military establishment in its several branches. Third To reduce the number of general and staff-officers to the actual necessities of the service. Fourth To remove all military restric tions upon trade and commerce so far as may be consistent with public safety. As soon as these measures can be put in operation it will be made known by public order. K. M. Stahtok, Secretary of War. Associated Press Report. AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA. Nonet. The following is the entire ad dress in the Richmond Wing alluded to in the Afternoon Report : BALTIMORE, April 13. Tie Richmond Whig, of yesterday, con tains the following important document to the people of Virginia: The undersigned, members of the'Legis lature of the State of Virginia, in connec tion with a number of citizens of the State, whose names are attached to this paper, in view of the evacuation of Richmond by the Confederate government, and its occupation by tne military autnonties oi tne i nitea States, the surrender of the Army of North ern Virginia, and the suspension of the jurisdiction of tbe civil power of the State, are ot tue opinion mat an immediate meet ing- of the General Assembly of the Slate is esTled for by the exigencies of the situation. The consent ot tne military autnori- ties of the United States to a ses sion ot tne legislature in menmonu in connection with the Governor and Lieuteu antGovernor,to their free deliberation upon pnolic auairs, ana to tue ingress ana de parture of all its members under safe con duct, haa been obtained. The United States' authorities will afford transportation from any point nnder tneir control to any of the persons before mentioned. The matters to be submitted to the Legislature are the restoration of peace to the State of Virginia, and tne adjustment of tbe ques tions involving life, liberty and property thai hare axiaaa in the fitata as a ooaaa quence of war. We, therefore, earnestly reouest the Governor. Lieutenant Governor. and members of the Legislature to repair to this city by tne zatn oi April inst. we understand that full protection to persons and property will be afforded in the State, and we recommend to peaceful citizens to remain at their bomea and pursue their usual avocations, with confidence that they ill not be interrupted. we earnestly solicit the attendance in Richmond, on or before the 25th of April inst., of the follow ing persons, citizens of Virginia. We have procured aafe conduct from the military authorities of the United States for them to enter the city and depart without moles tation: Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, A. T. Carpenter, Wm. C. Rives, John Letcher, A. H. Stuart, R. L. Montague, Fayette McMullen, J. P. Holcombe, Alex. Rives, B. Johnson Barbour, James .Barbour, William L. (log in, J. d Baldwin, i nomas B. Johnson, falter Staples, S. D. Miller, Thomas Ran dolph, William T. Early, R. A. Claybrooke, John Ratcher Williams, T. Ii. Eppes, and those other persons lor wnom passports have been procured, and especially otners wbom we consiaerunnecessary to mention. A J. Marshall, senator from i arquier; John Wesson, Senator from Marion ; James V en able. Senator elect from Petersburg, David J, Burr, House of Delegates, from Richmond; David J. Maunders, ol tne House ot Dele gates, Richmond city ; L. S. Hill, of the House oi Delegates : j. j. inensn, ot tne House of Delegates, Henrico county ; Wm. Ambers, of the House of JDelegatea, Chester field county: A. M. iLeitz, House of Dele. gates, Petersburg ; H. W. Thomas, Second Auditor, Virginia; Lieut. L. L. Moneure, Chief Clerk, Second Auditor's office; Joseph Mayo, Mayor of Richmond ; R. L. Howard, Clerk of the Hustings Court, Richmond ; Thomas W. Dudley, Richmond ; Littleton T. Ewell, Commonwealth Armory, Richmond ; M. M. T. Jayne, Judge of the Circuit Court, Petersburg; John A. Meredith, Judge of the Circnit Court, Richmond ; William H. T.vnns. Jadre of the Hustinn Court, Rich mond; William A. Wickham, Member of Congress, Richmond ; Wat Tyler, Editor of the Kichinond inquirer; tt. rraixor, Publisher, Richmond; J. R. Anderson, Richmond: R. R. Harrison, do : W. God' dure), do; P. Q. Bagley, do ; F. J. Smith do ; Frank W. Stevens. Henrico county : John Lyrom, Petersburg; Thomas B. Fisher, Farquier county ; William W. Harrison, Charles City; C. Hall Ritchie, Thomas Vf. Garnett, King and Queen; James A. Bcott, rticnmond. I concur in the preceding recommenda tion. Signed Jobs A. C.nrBiLL. Approved f jr publication in the Rich- 'j ti. . j i 1 1 1 1 r.-. m'QU ircty sou m usuumii iuj us. Signed G. W. WEITZEL, Major General. FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY. WASHINGTON, April 13. A correspondent from Army Potomac says that very little fighting took place on the 7tn inst. At Farmville there was some skirmishing between the enemy's rear cuard and the 2d corps with the 2d division of cavalry, tne result naing unim portant. Lee bad intended to fall back on Burks ville. but. being-cut off by our forces get- tine to Burksville. be changed his course and started toward Lynehburg. A part of his army passed through armsville on tne morning ot the 7th. After crossing the Appomattox the bridges were burned, and before our troops could get over,the enemy had taken a position a mile from tbe river, where they erected works and made a stand, in order to allow their wagon trains to rat out of the wav. Un this side or tne river, just outside oi the town, a division of cavalry had taken up a position, determined to annoy our ad vance while reconstructing the bridge. Tbe 2 i Division, nnder Ueneral crooks, at tacked them vigorously, driving them back some distance, but they had a force dis mounted, lying in ambusn, wnicn pourea a heavy Are iuto our men as tbey advanced to the second attack, and they were com pelled to fall back on their supports. The rebels soon after retired, being indisposed to await another charge. The Iocs on both sides was very light. The 21 corps, soon after, crossed the river, and, pushing on after the enemy, drove them behind their newly built breastwsrks. General Smyth was severely, and it is be lieved mortally, wounded in leading tne charge. This whs a sad loss to the com mand ; every man in it feels the loss as a personal one. A more gallant soldier never soryed his country ; and he not only ranked h eh for bravery en the held, hut as a gen tleman and a friend he was beloved by all who knew him. The loss in the 2d corps will be about 150, mostly of Smyth's division. In the morning, belore tne enemy crossed the river, twelve guns were taken from them, and afterwards six more, making eighteen duriug the day, and about 2,00(1 prisoners. The number of prisoners taken on the 5th is put down at 7,700, almost entirely of Kershaw's and Curtis Lee's divisions. Tne correspondent, after giving further details of events, but which have mainly been published through othcial sources, says : the held wnere tne surrender took place was almost covered with tne enemy s dead, all of them, nearly, being shot in the bead and the upper part oi tne body. The position was a very favorable one for them, bnlour artillery had good range on an ad joining hill, and our men charged np the ascent with sucn impetuosity mat some were bayoneted belore they left tneir lignt breastworks. The road for miles was strewn with broken wagons, caissons and baggage ol all kinds, presenting a scene seldom witnessed on the part of Lee's ar my. Their loss on tne etn win sum up aoout 11,000 in killed and wounded. The Bixtn corps sunered tne severest. Another letter dated on the evening of the 3th says : Stragglers are found scatter ed along the line, and as the troops psss they come in and surrender, expressing their determination to fight no longer, as they consider the rebellion as good as over. Guus were brought in this morning, besides long train ot ambulances, many oi tnem containing wounded, who were placed in tbe hospitals and cared lor. ben. uoraon sent four surgeons through the lines this p. , asking that they be allowed to minister to the wants of those left behind on the road, but as all have plenty of such help, they will return to the army in the morn ing. ;Uen. Hays was relieved from command f the 2n corps yesterday, lor tardiness in, moving the command in obedience to orders. Another letter, dated April 8th, says: Notwithstanding the correspondence be tween Generals Grant and Lee yesterday, which led ail to expect a formal surrender this morning, tbe latter exerted all his en ergies to escape the net laid for him. He marched rapidly all yesterday afternoon and evening until he ran against Sheridan at Appom attox Court House. A sharp fight nsued, resulting in tne capture oi a num ber of prisoners and checking their retreat. The 24 ih and 5th corps were close np in support of the cavalry, and during the lent took np a strong position acroea the main road and on the south'side of the Appomattox river on tho north side, out ting tbem off from retreat in that direction. LiirlyUiisi.il. tsneridan attacked vigor ously, and for some time a brisk engage ment Wfs carried on. A'jont seven o cioca a. si. a llag-of-truca appeared in front of his line and he was informed that hostili ties had been suspended. This was caused by an agreement made by ueneral Urd, consenting to a cessation of firing so as to communicate with General Grant, and was done, it is said, without proper authority. General Sheridan's Adjutant General was allow id to come through the rebel column to communicate with General Meade, who stated that he knew of no such arrange ment, and that he was about to move lor ward in accordance with his previous in tention. General Lee, however, sent an other message desiring to havean interview ith Ueneral Urant, to arrange tne terms of surrender and General Meade was thus obliged to grant a two hours' armistice, in order to communicate with General Grant, who had moved around to the left. During tticj uigtit QautiiiOiMi waioentea to nee General Lee and discuss tbe matter. About half-past four o'clock Lieut.-Colonel Whit tier, of General Wright's staff, came in and reported the arrangementcomplete and the papers signed, when the greatest excite ment prevailed throughout our lints cheer upon cheer rending the air. Soon after, General Meade's staff, with other officers, rode along the linesof the 2d and 6th corps, and they were greeted with the most en thusiastic shouts, tbe men throwing their hats in air and dancing with joy and de- l'ght. Ko such scene has ever been witness ed in this army, and the thanks of the whole country are due the brave men and their commanders at such a great and glorious result. It is understood that the men of General Lee's army are to be paroled and allowed to return to their homes. Tbey give np everything in their hands, but last night they destroyed a large amount oi property in tbe shape oi wagons, gun carriages,oag. s-age. papers, ta. The number of Lee's forces is put down at about 20,000. Very few guns were in their possession, as tbey abandoned nearly all they did not lose in action. Thirty- eight guns were brought in yesterday and several this morning. The rank and file of Lee's army are said to be weU.eatisfied to give np the struggle, believing that they have no hope of success, but say that if General Lee had refused to surrender, they wouid have stuck to him to tne last. Tbe omcers are somewhat sur ly and discontented; but this feeling will soon wear off when they find how liberally and kindly our people are disposed to treat them. Another letter from the Army of the Po tomac, dated April 12th. says : Tbe final arrangements fjr the surrender of Lee's army were eempleted yesterday and to-day. They are at liberty to pro ceed to their homes or elsewhere, as they choose. The terms granted were certainly o! a very ii Herat character. A large num.. It ber of officers, together with thousands of the men of this army, express their dissat isfaction not only at the unprecedented liberality granted to the rebel army, but at the manner in which they were paroled, and allowed to go their way without our men being permitted to enjxy the results of their long struggle in passing through the lines of General Lee's army. But it is charged that this would have been humil iating to General Lee and his officers, and that it is not tbe wish or desire of our Gny ernmentor commanders to act toward them is any way that would tend to irritate their feelings or make their position more intol erable than it actually is. The policy pur sued is for the best, and our soldiers will submit, as they always do, to what is judg ed most wise. , During Sunday night and Monday large numbers of the rebels, as well as some of their officers, made their escape from the lines and scattered to the woods, many of them no doubt intending to return home. Our camps hut night were filled with them,' Begging something to eat, wnicn was ireeiy given. These men, when asked if they had been paroled, invariably replied, "Mo, but we are allowed to go where we please." The number ef men that General Lee claimed to be able to give up was 10,000, with muskets, with as many more men from the Commissary, Quartermaster, Hos pital and other Departments, but officers who have been permitted to pass through their camp assert that not more than 7,000 or 8,000 will be found to have surrendered. The cavalry operating with Gen. Lee was also turned over, but only a small force with broken down horses could be tound. A report- wss in circulation stating that the best had beon picked out and sent to General Johnston. Tbe num ber of guns gsven np was twen'.y, with from 300 to 400 wagons. Very little amnri- aitton and no supplies were found. As a: evidence of the state of their commisary, when they reached Farmville the residents tell that they had been feeding cars of corn to the men for several days previous, but that a train from Lynchburg met them there with flour and pork. Of aome 2,000 horses turned over to ns, not more than 200 - were to be found and a single ration of forage for each. Commissioner uuld and commissary Hatch were captured on their way from Richmond toward Danville and were brought into camp on Sunday. They had a large Southern express wag on filled with cigars, liquors and other lux uries, and by some understanding were allowed to go into General Lee's lines. They returned last evening. They are said to have gone to Richmond on some business connected with the exchange ques tion. Orders wore issued last evening for a movement of the troops now here. The 2d and 6th corps are to start this morning for Burkesville Junction. The cavalry and 24th corps are to go to ward Danville, while the 5th corps will re main to take possession of and bring away the property and effects of Lee's army. The trains are now running to Burksville. Brigadier Ueneral bmytn died on tne 'Jin from the effect of wounds received on the (th inst. Major General Mott, who was badly wounded, left for home this morning on leave of absence. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, April 13. The Richmond Whin, in commenting on the address to the people of Virginia, says : is understood that tnia invitation nas been put forth in pursuance of the plan of proceeding assented to byPresidentLincoln. At all events it win be nailed ny tne great body' of the people of Virginia aa the first steps toward the reinstatement of the Old Dominion in the Union. It is probable that some of the members of the Legislature may decline to come. In every such case the people of the County or Senatorial dis trict should select some influential and in telligent' citizen who is willing to take part in this bnsiness, and commission him, as far as they can, to represent them at the conference. The views and purposes of the members of the Legislature should be ascertained at once. Every one can fore see difficultie s in tbe way of formal action in the beginning. Several complex ques tion i are to be met at the threshold, but where there is a will there is a way, and tbe important business must be undertaken. Tbe report concerning tue neaitn oi Airs. General Robert E. Lee is, we learn, entire ly without foundation. WASHINGTON, April 13. GENERAL ORDER. HiinoUABTXBe DrrACnusNroF tbb Abut or rat Jahis, Richmond, April 11. General Grder No. 29. Protection is hereby extended to all churches and places of public worship. Religious services may oa continued witn- ont interruption as in times of profound peace. This protection must not, however, be perverted lor the utterance, in any form of worship, of tressonanle sentiments or ex pressions, w nen tons perverted it win ne withdrawn. Id all churches where pray ers have heretofore been offered for the so called President of the Confederacy, a similar mark of respect is hereby ordered to be paid to the President of tho United States. .: By command of Major General Weitzbl, L. D. WHEELER We learned yesterday upon what we con sider to be good authority, that Ueneral Wm. H. F. Lee baa not been killed, as re- rorted. His family learn that he is nn urt. . SECRETARY SEWARD. NEW YORK, April 13. A special lo the Post, from Washington 13th. says: Although Mr. Seward sutlers severely, he has been able to dictate his dispatches to our ministers abroad. In these dispatches he takes the ground that the war is over and the rebellion crushed. Mr. Seward also apprises Foreign Govern ments that it is expected rebel pirates will no longer be allowed to enter foreign ports. It is stated that information has been re ceived at the French Embassy of the dan gerous illness of the Emperor Napoleon. GOLD MARKET. NEW YORK, April 13. There is a very little movement in gold. The demand is almost exclusively regular. The price is steady, at about yesterday s quotations, opening at lit and closing at Special Report. EINANCIAL. NEW YORK, April 13. There was a stronger feeling at Slock Exchange o railway list. The market went np 12 per cent with very little presure to sell. The sudden advance in Illinois Cen tral to-pay was tbe great feature of the stock market. Stocks had been heavily oversold on seller's optiens with the pros pect of covering contracts on London Slock Exchange at a handsome profit. The market bid up on the other side without obtaining any considerable number of shares, hence there is an awkward corner. The border state bonds were in demand, with an upward tendency. Government's lower. 5-205 have been sold as low as 107, Tbe Bremen steamer brought orders to sell without limit. Many German bouses holding bonds here sold them. Coal shares all firmer. Miscellaneous shares steady without any special movement. The Gold market keeps firm and rather better. Towards the close there was very little animation. The Gold room wears a quiet aspect. The supply of money still exceeds the demand. PETROLEUM STOCKS. Stocks firmer with better demand. Sales Buchanan Farm, 113; Cherry Run, 66; Empire City, 275; Excelsior, 450; High gate, 73; Knickerbocker, 82; RyndFarm, 330; Tack, 215; United Slates, 825; Allen Wright, 475. PETROLEUM. The market for crude is steady at 34c, refined in bond at 6152c, refined free at 7172& DRY GOODS MARKET. The dry goods trade is quite active this week, domestic fabrics especially. Prints are firmly held. Buyers at a distance have been holding back for some time and are now compelled to purchase to supply themselves with goods, hence the demand is very brisk for foreign goods of desira ble and seasonable styles. They were not plenty and were bought quite freely by jobbers and retailers at full price. There is nojr every prospect of an aciive trade for the balance oi the season. Many mer chants from the interior are here for a second time, and represent business very good in their various localities. GOOD FRIDAY. be more generally k ept 'o-morrow in business ciroles than ever be 'bre. The Stock Exchange, Petroleum Boards and Gold Room have decided to have no seasion. MEETING OF TOBACCO MERCHANTS. There was a meeting tobacco merchants yesterday, at which a memorial to the Sec retary of the Treasury, setting forth tbe views of the assemblage, was adopted and transmitted to Washington. REDUCTION OF EXPENSES OF THE NAVY. The Tribune's Washington special says that the Secretary of the Navy has com menced the reduction of expenses. Many transports are to be sold, and the naval vessels not needed are to be put outof com COTTON. A gentleman from the South saya there are two million bale of cotton in Georgia and Louisiana. REVOKED. Scraid's Washington special says: The authority heretofore given to the com manding generals of the armies on depart ments aa toother officers to appoint the offi cers of colored troops has been revoked by tho Secretary of War, except for new regi ments to be raised or for regiments now in process of organization. Hereafter all ap pointments and promotions in such organi' zations are to be made directly by the NEW YORK, April 13. SEC'Y STANTON TO RESIGN. The Commercial's Washington special says it is currently reported that Secretary Stanton will resign as soon as peace is declared. A NEW CONFEDERACY. 11th, says, Jeff. Davis, Hunter, and Thomas F. Bemmes have long contemplated the formation of a Trans-Mississippi Confed eracy, to be composed of Arkansas, Texas, and Western Louisiana, with such discon tented Mexican States as might join them. FROM RICHMOND. The sanitary condition of Richmrnd is good. THE SICK AND WOUNDED. Two days a;o there were 2,000 s'ck and wounded niou in Petersburg; some belong ed to our army, and the rest to the rebels. They are being transferred, as fast as possi ble, to Point. THE RICHMOND RAILROAD. The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad is not yet in working or der: The line is only in repair for twenty miles out from Richmond. The bridge over the South Anna was. des troyed by Bheridan. SICKNESS OF MRS. LEE. Mrs. General Lee is serionsly indisposed. A negro guard was placed in front of tbe house she is occupying, but on it being rep resented that the color was an insult to her they were withdrawn and white ones substituted. PROPERTY DESTROYED. A correspondent says nearly all the prop erty destroyed by the fire belonged te wealthy rebels; the poorer class dn not ex press any sympathy for the sufferers by the conflagration. FROM MEXICO. city 29th of March, says that a bitter feeling exists between the French and Austrian troops now in Mexico. Numerous quarrels have taken place between them on account of tho recollections of the French-Austrian war. Several editors were arrested for com nienting on theconduetof Marshal Basome. The discords in the Imperial family era said to be increasing. STOCKS. NEW YORK, April 13. Gallagher's evening Exchange. Gold 146. New York Central lOlJi; Erie .; Hud son 107!.; Reading 106; Michigan Southern 63; Illinois central vo;'i; rictBDurgn ; Rock Island ; North Western 31; do preferred 62Ji; Fort Wayne 94; Ohio A Mississippi Certificates 26; Canton 32 Cumberland 48'; Quicksilver 64; Mariposa 15. Gold active and firm on call. It stood at the close of report 146. Stocks not very active. PHILADELPHIA, April 13. SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. Jay Cooke report subscriptions to the 7-30 loan, to-day, at S3,2f 4,500, including $100,009 from the First National Bank of New York, $13,000 from Pittsburgh, $50,000 from Nashville, and $2,291 individual sub scriptions. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, April 13. Lieutenant General Grant arrived in this city this afternoon, accompanied by his Chief of Btaff, Colonel Gamble, command ing the Union forces at Fairfax Station, who had received a message from Moaby, in which the latter says he does not care about Lee's surrender, and that he is de termined to fight so long as he has a man left. It is staled that General Lee has had permission to visit Weldon, North Carolina- The report of the capture of Selma and Farrest's force is, according to national report, now considered by General Thomas as reliable. The State Department has promulgated the following notice of. the Reciprocity Treaty, which was given by Mr. Adams to the British Government on the- 17th of March, and duly acknowleged on that day Therefore in accordance with the stipu lations contained in the treaty, it will ex pire in twelve months from that date, vis, March 17, 186C. " ENTHUSIASTIC. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed ih Sher man's army ever the capture of Richmond. The Union inhabitants of Raleigh "made demonstrations of joy in spite of the rebels. Carl Shurs haa arrived at Newbern, and is said to be on his way to Raleigh. No movement for the return of North Carol lb to the TJnioa will be made until the occupation of Raleigh by our troops. A portion of Sherman's arm jwrere under orders to move prior to the 11 of ' Richmond. GRANT IN WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA, April 13. A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from Washington this afternoon says: General Grant is here in consultation with the President. His headquarters are here after to be in Washington. Hegoes to Philadelphia to-morrow. -j LIB ABD BWBLL. Lee is to visit Johnston's army to stay bloodshed. He is truly penitent. Ewell is on his parole at the Metropolitan. FROM PANAMA. NEW YORK, April 13. - Wall the 5th, arrived here to-night. Pan ama papers contain the following s. .. MaJiters on the Isthmus were quiet. General Carroll, President of Guatemala, waa dying. There is little news of Interest. The peo ple are suffering from the revolntionwhich continues to gain importance. A Govern ment steamer narrowly escaped capture. Fighting still continues cn tbe Eastern coast. Hopes) are entertained that peace WASHINGTON, April 13. THE LATE GENERAL SMITH. The body of General Smith, who died from the effects of wounds received, has arrived. TO BB BEHOVED. A number of our wounded now at City Point will be shipped to Annapolis, where they will be placed in hospitals. SECRETARY SEWARD. says Seward's face injured by his fall has been placed in wirea instead of bandages since the time the swelling has been reduced, and he does not suffer. He is unable to leave his bed, and is more easy in day time than night. STEAMER BURNED. FORTRESS MONROE, April 12. The steamers Sawnee and Commander arrived here to-day from Wilmington. The captain of the Sawnee reported having passed off Hatteras the scene of the burn- rig of the steamer General Lyon. The captain with the aid of his glass waa en abled to discern a large number of bodies. GENERAL LEE'S SURRENDER. NEW YORK, April 13. The World's Washington special of to night says: It is ssated that as soon as Gen. Lee decided to surrender, he set to work to devise some plan by which such action would reuult in peace- He proposed to Gen. Grant that if generous terms were granted him, he would himself go to Gen eral Johston and nrge him to surrender. Gen. Grant is understood to have met this nroDosition in the spirit in which it wss made, and considering that he could represent President Lincoln in the matter, granted Lee even more liberal terms , than be suggested. It waa finally decided that Grant wonld proceed to Washington and urge upon Mr. Lincoln to stop all recruit ing, and issue a proclamation of amnesty; or in lieu thereof make it known that he would deal in a liberal manner with the soldiers and people of the South.. In the meantime General Lee would visit General Johnston in person. Yesterday Evening's Edition. FROM RICHMOND. NEW YORK, April 13. The Heralds correspondent says the people of Virginia and the city of Richmond in particular, appBars to do at last fully satisfied with their experiment of a Southern Confederacy, and are making preparations for the return of their State to its former loyal position in the Uni jn. Influential citizens there are still engaged in endeavoring to secure tbe best terms they can. The feeling of the majority of the Richmondites against Jeff. Davis and other leaders of the rebel government is if presented as having become very bitter. At least 6,000 of tbe white peogleof Rich mond are now entirely dependent on the Government and .Northern charities for their daily svpply of food and but for these would starve. Government officers are now issuing 12,000 rations a day to these destitute dupes or secession. The work of clearing np the city and taking possession of the mills and manu factories of the rebel government and aban doned property of all kinds, and putting them in proper order, b being vigorously prosecuted under the direction or benerai ahenlev, and for the necessary labor which this involves, a large number of negroes axe employed. ; The amount of properly thus secured to the government is enormous. Much se creted propeity has been discovered in the dwellings of citizens, including, it is said, vast quantities of articles sent from friends in the JSorth to administer to the wants of imprisoned Union soldiers. . The remains of Colonel Dahlgren have been discovered near Richmond. ' They were exhumed and sent to Washington. It is rumored in Richmond that General Lee arrived there on Monday night, and proceeded quietly to his residence. The TrtAune's special from City Point says that a special train was to go to Burks ville last night to bring in Generals Grant and Lee and staff, who return to Richmond to-day in accordance with their parole General Grant's army is reported to have turned its face eastward for tbe purpose of receiving supplies and recruiting. Sheridan s prisoners captured previous to Lee's surrender are on their way to City Point. The Worlds Goldsboro special, of the 9th, says rlherman's army is in the best possible spirits, ana ready to move. The trains are loaded, and the troops re clothed. Sherman haa notified the army commanders to be prepared for .rapid marches. Speedy results may be expected. The Times' City Point special says Gen. Lee has expresseed a desire to depart for Europe, with the rest of bis family, at an early day. He is much affected by his de feat. Davis has deserted mm, and is re treating en bis own aceount. - ;i FROM RICHMOND. BALTIMORE, April 13. The Richmond Whig oi yesterday con tains a call signed by the members of the Legislature ot tbe State of Virginia and a number of citizens for an immediate meet ing of the General Assembly of tbe State to consider the restoratian of peace to Vir ginia, and other questions involving life, liberty and property. . . , . The United States 'military authorities have consented to give safe conduct to the Governor, Lieut-Governor and member for ingress and departure, ia order that they may have free deliberation on publio affairs. The call is made for on or before April astn. FROM SHERMAN. NEW YORK, April 13. The Btraid-s Newbern dispatch o! tho 8th, states that the entire re-equipment of Sherman's army had been completed, and that it was ready to enter a nw campaign for the sudden extinguishment of John ston's "miiitarv rower." if that nhai h Lac tam shall choose to offer farther resistance after hearing of Lee s surrender. The news of the capture of Richmond. of course, caused great rejoicing in New bern. a ns COunuy on tnw nvrui uus ut sue Seuie. river, between Newbern and Golds-, boro, is entirely cleared of armed rebels, on the north side of that stream there are aume prowling Dan us. uuo ot tueno, on the 7th, captured and bnrned steamer and two barges laden with supplies for Sherman's troops, on their way up the river. This is the only interruption which Sherman's communications have Suffered. - s General Mower has succeeded General Williams aa commander of the 20th corps. in Sherman's army. CELEBRATION. CINCINNATI, April 13. Preparations for tba celebraeion here to-morrow are perfected. There will be a general turnout or all clafsee. The Oasetie's Lexington, Ky, dispa'ch says that Gen. Palmer is at Eminence; Ky for the nurnsfM of mrivin0 th a snrr:ui of all the Confederate forcas In the State, including Jessie's command. Those who will not surrender will be declared out laws, and the people will be called upon to hunt them down. j ,A hen ten ant and seventy-one men stir rer dered yesterday to General Hobson. The Gazette says, General Carrington, at Indianapolis, is charged with being de faulter for $30,000, and also guilty of frauds in wood contracts. GENERAL ORDER. Ktitu'h Abvtu.s TRl IT R t 1m the Field, Vihoistia, Y April 11, 1865. J [SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 74] The st conk paragraph of Special Orders No. 48, of the date of March loth, 1366, from these headquarters, suspending trade operations within the State of Virginia, except that portion known as tbe Eastern shore, and the States of North and oulh Carolina, with that portion of the State of Georgia bordering on the Atlantic, including tne city ot Savannah, until farther orders, is UBivtir raiu&nu. Signed, U. S. GRANT Lieut. General Commannding. IRON AND NAILS. IKON AND NAILS. CLEVELAND BROWN & CO., So. t and 31 Merwlo Street, SEXTON'S BLOCK, a. a. ciwniAm, anowar, poaantaoo., Cleveland, O. fonnzstoam, O. H aanjeetarers and Wholesale Dealers In Bar, Boiler, Hoop & Sheet Iron, SAILS GUT AND WBOUOBT BPIKE3 HOT AND COLO PRESSED RUTS IKD WASHERS last aod Spring Steei, t,lfta, Ac Iron Detklers, B.llro4 ud Mining CbjJMDtBAiaM. Ship ud Bridg bnliden, Ms-chinuta nd sttftiaQ. totnnra, who d-ir quality of Iron th wijl f it entu Mtlsfsvctlom, mrm nmptxttnlli ioHtesi to fttvor tu with their orders, which thsall (uwjt tvBsMBU UUa- yivmiy eaalU USUriUI .twawiAVfJ. Jtofer to BaaiiMM Mm nd Bukera nmnilj. i :B3 J-fiON AND KAIL WAJeiflOUefia Noa.Sl, 63, 66 A 67 ) OLXVELAHD, f oa 95, tt, 97 River btreet. J OHIO. t aW on Um Iock MORKMO FOSTER noiosMle Agency tor the cala of fttoeaberrrs TmUta Ha.Il, B tun rae- msvde Uorahoea, 0lMtmoiirper'a GcKBetaoa and Juniata Sheet Iroa, bhoeobwr't R. G. Si)ei, made from Jaalat Iron, Hhoeabertpr'a Juniata Boiier Plate. Joaiata Nats, ttqaare aod Hexea;on Alao Bar Iron, WtnCowGlaaa, Ixtr beret. Orm eoiie, Ac. at M anftarwra' prlo febll REAL ESTATE. JOR SALE. CITT PBOPEBTT. Hnntiagtoe street A fine donble frame honse. food lot end Improvements; a deurable and cheap place. Price Arj.4in. South side of Lake, near Bind street Snng Hones, lot 35 bj L12 feet. Price A2,iiw. St. Clair street, near Pen f Three Houses and Lots. .n and 23 Pittahnr-ti street A donble Brick Honse in froac and a Irame bouw in rear, wi n rovia lor additional bni.duiB in resr. Price S!M. TAKMS, AC. Fortr acres or land on St. i:iair Roal, abont miles from eitr line, with a flue brick tiooe, a large V!nerar,l a d great variety ol fruit; a spju dil place. PriceSKuin. Ten acr e, half a mile esst of e rf Una, between St. Cl.i - street a d Ih kailroad. StaT" Liberal time given. Aeplrto ayl.ma.:Ji4 L. PKENHSd. 3 R lose B'ock. JNO. G. JENNINGS' REAL ESTATE AGENCY. CITT PBOPEBTT FOB SALE. Hnatln-rton 9trest Hone. and Let, S:',Wt. Greenwood Street House and Lot, S1,L"JU. Lake Street House and Lot, SI, 600. Hcovlll Street Honse and Lot, 12,1X10. Lake Street, neer Erie four Brick Dwellings, f2,0U. Hear Vineyard Street House, saloon and Leaee oa Canal, il.ajO. Perry Street Twe Honaea and Lota, nfiOO each. Wilson Avenue Large Brick Honse anl five Aerea. Proepect Street Brick Honse and Lot, S7,0OO. Prospect e treet Two-Story Brick Hones and Lot, 6o feet front, (,3H. Prospect Street 'f wo-piorr Frame Honse and Lot, to.ouo. Proepect Street 1 ptery Frame House and Lot, f A,8O0. Huron Street 1J story Frame Honse, S3, 100. Brick Hotel, known as the "Stlllm.n House," on Colambns street. Good Honse and Lot, Ho. 119 Lake st. Cottage Honse No, 1S1 St. Clair st. Lot 66x165 text. Vacant Lot between River and Canal, near Cltv mils. Vacant Lot on old river bed, near Pontooa Brtdp. 6 ret rate for Dock or Manutaetnrlng. Vacant Lot 00 Enclid street, louz2uu feet. Vacant Lot on Prospect street, 601'juo feet. Vacant Lot on Clinton street, near Kentucky. TAKMS AND OUT PBOPEBTT. 25 Acre, of fine rrnlt Land enjoining Braten ahl'a, twe milea from tbe city, on the Lake shore. Uevarpl good Farmo of from 40 to But) acreajS to BO mites from the city. A large and nice Stone Honee, Stone Ban, an l 20 acres well caltivaArd land, with great variety of Krnit. T miles frarn the city, pn Bnclld P'ank Koad. Can be bought lor les. than f he vki ae 01 tne buna Inge. , JOUS O. JENM1NOO, Bee' Estate and Insni-anee Agent, MB Atw.ter RnlMlnp;. a. a. aaanw e. w. woonwoaTa. . a. aaaa. C. A. READ & CO., BANKERS, 95 8UPIB10B ST, CLE VI LAND, OHIO, EIALBBP IB GOLD, S1LYZB, COEFOXS, IIOUISI, CANIDI IND UNCURREIT lONET. Boy aadasUaUdaacnptiosaoc GOVERNMENT BONDS. 4r7 8-10 Notes converted into Six of 18S1. Bnbacrlptiona reoalved lor 7-30 ud 10-40 Lknde. We paj highest premlnm for all prnmtatD fas da. recurrent movey tohen at lowrwt rate Tdi-coaDt. Mrwealao bay and t-eH on Cotiun kitten all kinds of Stocks and Bonds at the N. T. Stock Kxoiwnge. A 11 ortr-irs by atatl or express protnptiy tlini. RnTnn HtamtM fnr sale. mm '" C HOICK BLACK TKA3--OOLONG, clvoBpf sad Japan Teas of Tery tne qoaiJlt-., areeieby OHUB0H1LL BBOTH-.a, , SUOAK3-PKICE3 GREATLY KK D DCS Doe all kinds of Sngar, and wa are not to be undersold, find the tight piece Mo. 126 Ontario street. mc hi rWTTROrTTM, ft H ROTH SR. FIVE ACRES OP LAND for SALE, on WUvwoti avenue, east of JKrnmsn st. It con. tsVDt 100 clioioe Peach tires, eol lii soil is w-il adapted tor (Jrapes. The lad lies haiitsonil7r, ajilt b)u4 jusjtoutiid! tbe city fimiti, the rurchaer-r will ero.1 the city taxes end bare e beautiful plueetor a irsidence in a stood o'ichborbood. For price and ttvinf or sarmnt wqniieet 25 dhsrilT str et. or ol iauMA3 HJL&LbcuwmUmm mtUj-.ly,