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CLE VELAKD LEADEB, 01ILT, TEI.YKULT 110 WIUII.I AT SO. 141 SCFX&IOB ST., E. COWLEI It CO. (lMh lim complete be ttaelf.) limtilnnfetMMMntktliUiiniilkii lel'toewtiw tben any OHier joanutj pollti BUM, outside or inclunmu. it r.nbliLe eereral it ti ; sua tuion. nam re-di2ui ufttitr, fH-s lltb by or own 8rJ Cornvpcmdents, tit tSw fork ud ttt W -. AMoitd Ptmp) is pr 1U T:iWrphtc la ft mow inteUkxibW ir is warm vuo. rc jr; Oiilt Morerag or Evening, by van. raar.W to Z I o . la " w - - iZZZZ ' TM-WPM.T ).!, 100 v . i r year. un To AsvO't and riw-deaire, r im ,., . I oti , Diir. delivered bv Ewkt, (Moraine at Evening! . owl per tefL .-e., Trt..Hv lucent per week NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UNIOtf TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, f OBERLIN. OHIO. 2-.1. ' Mder th. lunariutend. Ion U - of y-er experien .. Ea- " ... JW- "fleedin. Telegraph oompanlrl. w...',r', on.io.NfmD, ivBMteowjtProprirtor end Principals, . zxswoktu, . rire & Ltfe Insurance Agent, winn xii lanii nioea, Superior bt. CLEVELAND, OHIO. rpreieBtlth following Ucmpanba: C.pltml, to.nr.iM uopuj or borth Amreoa1.7l! 171 ,.w angiaad tire Jm Co , B.rOord. iaj ooo " " few York, nj 4t,7 tveatern MaeiicbuaetU, Fire Plttaneid Io6 741 A.b.oy City, Ft elm. Co. Albany, N. X 7S "P " Pro'ldcar.,.. ISO o 0 Hartford. 6UT 8SJ i .... . ' ,7) "w"7iPK7 cjn.tea .no paid. P1 a J. aS0.1H, A . DYSPEPSIA AND FITS. FITS A ar r.r for thw. dl.tro-iiDr Mm . pl'laUiaooirawdskDomnaTr.atia.01 - a .9 x-urrig. ..a mito ueroai preparation.. ,blrd by OB O. PHSLPS BKOWX. niS-Iln pra-rlptloQ was lurtlib d bin ia 4Qch a protlJeotia manner tbat h. oa FITS not com ctootionaly reloM to mka it ouwa. ma It bas cared .'.ryboiy wbo b.a FITS oaed It. DT.r barln, failed In a tingle caa Il ia equally .or. In oaM of Fit. hjm- rri IB vepaia; and tbs IngredicBUi mar boob- .ale mar boob-I. - tatuel iroin any drugiat. Beat free) to lie-ii oa rajaipt or Dv venta to prepay po.t- ar. eta. Addr... I1M.. n PHsfi.pd flTS nRuWN, No.W vrandatnot, JeraeyCity, api:aui N OriCS. JOHN SCHRIVEK, whaie resldecoMi unknown. a notined that Rjataa cbrlr.r aid on the 18ih day of Jannary, i8f6, file b-r petition In Ibj olSce of tbe Clerk ol the Court a uommifi ritai witnm aad lor th. Cmntj ol vuj.aoif. .oa otat. oi uni cnarKi 3g too aald 4obn tscbrlrer with haTit'S a wife living, (to wboaa be bad beea Iok.II aaniad)at tha time of hie Bar riae with th i pat:t1onert i d for that cauie asking to ba divorced, which petl'ion wilt be for bearing at rue mil terai oi aaia loin, oatl tn iato d.y of April lSiiS. BOalUA bCHUlVaa. aplaltiw u D. HUDSON, (raieraJ 1'tn, Harlae and IJfe laaar attoe Aarent, Office, Oriatt'a IicbanitB, foot Raperlor Btraa uruiini thb rLLOwaro oowrajrua reccy aatuai tea. oo., vieTataad. Ohio, (irire and Marine).. Warket rire Fn'too Fir 4 79 Porwlrh Fire Ina. Co.. KorW j--- Ulf4.Plf Kortli Weatera Or i 423.34S t,oa,7M .-w Turk L Phoenix Marl.ia Ina N. k., ca.u oar' r"W ork & of Broo In ttrif . ...i,ooo,eoA Partiool ria' - AlVUtfKU and run. tieBtleB fWen to th adjobtment cf i.. u, auusoa. Tutrt. . Ant and Adjuster. i. gjarwem. marine Inreactor. fel6:M CUARDIAN'S SALP. lf K'pursutttTO of an order granted by the . - i vourt oi uuy.non uoonty, Ohio, 1 wiilor fura.le, at pnbl e auct'on. on Tu-aday, h Cbth d.r of anril. lai-a. n, . u "V the preailaei, the fullowlag deacrifced real tate, to wit: The I, airaple of the nudlrfdrd a'ath rart la oammoa of the aoutb halfof tha fol low ng priniai,aitoated ia tr townaoipof rarsoa In the County of fMyaaoca aid Stat of Ohio, aod oritnai Jot No. 4, ia to Kly tract wUHUU-u -n .iivw. i Dea-ining at tna r . L corner ol aid lot Ktl. ttiano un , h a i ehaiaa and 71 links to a port; tbeooa aoutb ... en.cnaiaiai iron ti a pot; th.nca touth 4JJi degree, eaat. I chain and 6i linkt to a poat ia th. orntre of the riad near th arldae, - ..mwiii oca a ano oa llnki long the bank of the atr-sm; thence no-tb 7734 Woei tett 1 ohaln end 41 iinl. .Inn. ih k..? to a p at; th.no. aoutb 4-J dap reta eaat S3 chain, and B3 lank to a port atenoiog iwriUrn atone in the eeotre of th. road tbrnoe north Do degree - --- .uu iia.n.o.po.taoa.toBfl;tbenoa ""r " o-Htrtaa wMt as cb.ina and 11 k to tha piaoeor agiuB:nt, rootainlng oil 40 10Q acr a of pyiiat at --t. lermaof Bale oub. TBEItiOBE . TOWL, Orardi.n of William H. Towl. 1.0IH5 PMNTiSj, aardiar.a Atfy? Oia.elaad. Apr.l 1. 1615 pls "WABStNO TO IHK fUBUC. iuviuts u. JCABTOV and brother jyr went irom farming ton, Ttoartmll Co.. Ohio, topringboro, arr.n Co. ., l. r.tiruary lat, to dobuaionslaCentialry. Toe laid DitorO l!a. oB gotalad aaind (jres M. 8m!tb to aell a lit- Z-l . 17 . - ?Km band had it'. nh.d to lire In. Hot o.r.ng a..ne to pay I. iU for It, b went eoatb h arvr-rumant e- rrloa. When 1 1 it koaiaab k.pt a little .tore, .b being a good -lilin,r.an 1 waa aat'aftad aba woald aot Buffer. Bb wa aot aatlalad wttk .elnng the h uw and lot and SIUJ OU, bi.ldea aBr.r.l .torabllla. Notlo. 1, iZl Lf "-arbnd, wiU aot ber. acgo ibla for her witracta. F. SMITH. The aaid eon pie. Ftwu M. Pmith.and Dr. O. Eaa. toal.lt Dprlogboaro oa tha Id of March, KOlng to . ,toB" WB ,r got drank and behaved rldica. .V. lb'y "" to O'erelaad, but left I .rl r toelr barrage, being too drnk to t.ke oare of It. Oa tha, 6 '.a be wrote to Mra. Smith', moth. """. .T'"'' "'d ,h,T Jomed la band, and would lie amd ai. a.-, lu. .... - ana told tnam they had to keep their eeojatt auo they will aot give any aatiafaction in twn bo tbeir p:ocadinaa. Arvpereon will b liberally r WBTJed isr wilting to tb Unoer alord Acting Drctottir., glriag In- Turmniioa oi van peraoua. 'tne BDderal,cned will let. Clereland Mr Cincinnati toay, Wedaeadny Tla Ooiambia. Aixeci letteia to HABBT SABTOaD. Horn aaat corner Sietfa and Central AreBosa C1.f1l'" l'h!T,;,mmmm apl 1 M: toduLTON'ssp rTng i b IE d7 THE LATEST AND BEST Orri BEi TO HE PUBLIC. IET 'WMt to perfectly Basy. ' ear-it la freliota hoine. snw It la Strong an! I'oraWe. ' It require B Oletni-g. wIt hea lo Refute for Vermin. aeWft cannot get Outof Order. It ia warranto! to p ., . (n every reapect. wr It oaa b attached to any Bednead. TRY IT! couyrr sights for sale. 0. W11ITTIIK, Jrent, 11 Watrt., (lT.an. O. MACHINISTS. THE OLD EAGLE FOUNDRY , Coraraar rrat and ST endow Utah, forroarra raror.) agate, open, and the en beer I ber begs leer. t 'Wa'm tta o'.d frleada and patrou, and th pablie gar.Uy, that he ia mow ready to build ALL KIIDI OF IlSIItl, Portable or Btatfenary. Be ala ready to do all kind of BIPAIBINf oa abort aottoaand la a workmaUka manner. Particular attention paid ta PEOPI'-LFa WORK. OaxfeolUtie for maa. featuring Mllib 6AaIK0 are aa good a th beat. Th Panama bora beta eoenmeletln far anwarda of twenry 8vo yean, and are f tlx beat onailty. Ail order. cram a aiatane proaaptly dttended to. Ad-r . nieo, nanarar. fenM.KB STOVES. STOVES! &T0VH3! TBI CEUBKATkS rt6irrt Cook and Parlor Stoves For br apU:ii ' EV A 0-.).. v i arrwia it. if ia of I ai he be to less ed -The has To of me the r" face not and he ner Cleveland, MJw VOL; XIX. MoPMmg CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL rr eadLe 19, 1865. . NO. 94. I I DAILY LEADER WtMlWllAT APwlL It. 18 Mobile Ours. Tha ttlegraph to-DlsM remoTts tht kit vest!g of flcutt M to the paaaeatlon of Mobile. Official dupstcbM from General Canby to the Wat Department are pub- luhed, giving aecoaut of the capture of Spanish Fort and BUkely, with prbonert arflountlDg In the aggregate to over three thouiand. Thii of itielf would IdtoIt the immediate reduction of the city, ai these fortiflcationi are its only defence, oa the eastern tide and completely command it. But a later dispatch announce" the city is in our possesion and that the Stars and Stripes wave over Thus falls another great cotton port the South, and the last rebel sea-port east or Texas. Thus falls, too, the army which garrisoned Mobile, for one-third of it has already been captured in Blakely, and the rest has doubtless ere this laid down its arms. Outside of Johnston s army, there fore, the only forces leit in the Confedera cy east of the Mississippi, are a few roving guerrilla bands. Mobile was one of the most strengly fortified, munitioned and garrisoned places in the South. , lot reheat sad ample time to prepare it against our attack. Its forti fiuatioDF, its guns, its stores of ammuni tions and provisions were complete and perfect. And yet it fell. The Very fact shows how little energy and courage if felt by the rebel soldiers in sustaining the last of the The Barometer of Danger. In the flrat shock of the news of the murder of the Presidant wnlrl wont n Bf. . . . . r teen per cent at a bound, and was held at 19 by those brokers who were sel&ch and greedy enough to traffic in it in the dav of the nation's grief. But as soon as men had time to reflect upon the matter, and to per ceive that the death even of our greatest and beat citizen could not ehaok the on ward march of the republic cold went down. It now stands at f armor C, Thus is the strength of o--v form of rov- ernment demonstrated. In other runtria the afaassiuatior, or m Umee a war would f.uu an.nr.;.i eo.ni.inn rula. Our country stands the shook as , M ttojd the other ease-its 0f rebellion a&l treason unharmed. This fact, like ali the other t vents of the last few years, proves to the world the grandeur and pow er of republican institutions. a An Unexpected and Graceful Act. The proclamation of the Mayor of Mon treat calling upon the citizens of that place to closs their places of business! after twelve o clock to-day, in respect to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, is an unex pectedly graceful recognition of the great ness of the fallen President, which we had not looked for from Canada and above all from Montreal. The decisions of Justices Coursol and Smith, delivered there, and the demonstrations of sympathy with the South and hatred of the North there man as ted, had not given us any reason; for looking to it for any fairness or courtesy, We are glad to see that we were mistaken, and to believe that Montreal and Canada sympathize in our national loss and afflic tion. be this F. W. Seward. Frederick Whittlesey Seward, the Assis tant Secretary of State, who was almost mortally wounded in hi elorU to prevent the assassination of his distinguished father, the second son of the Secretary of State, and was born in Auburn in 1831. He graduated at Union College, and after studying law became an assistant editor the Albany Evening Journal, owned by father's life-it ng friend Thurlow Wood When his father . waa made SecreUry of state ne became his assistant, and has too ceeded admirably in the discharge of kit auues. ine telegraph to-night rives us strong hopes that both te and his father will survive. The line and ship The Chicago Election. The municipal election in Chicago has resulted In a Unioa triumph. This mi?ht nave Dees anticipated, but the majority is unexpected erven to the most sanguine friends of the Union party. The city ticket is elected bv six thousand ma. - o iority, and the council stands three to ona the Union. The Copperhead party is dead as the rebellion. ing sanl and, day, to The Locality of the Surrender. Lieutenant General Grant in ona of his notes to General Lee, the other day, said waa then 'about four miles west of Mal lard's Church." We fin 1 this church to in the southern corner of Buckingham county, on the Lynchburg and larmville road, on the norm side of the Appomattox, and about five miles northwest of Farm ville. Grant ssid he would upush forward the front" to meet Lee, and it was doubt, not far from Mallard's church that Lee surrendered. The spot will become as cel ebrated as Saratoga and York-town, tie places where other hostile armies wara forced to surrender. tbe A. ot ment - men Uan and and Dkbciiftio op tbi Vauiir o Attempt THI AaeiSSIgATIOR OF SlCaCTAAT BlWAID. lollowing description of the man who attempted to assacsinate Secretary Seward been telegraphed to the Acting Provost Marshal of this district : we cause best dent, WASHINGTON, April 14. . .- The followine Is a doacrinlioB of tha aa- saasin of (be Hon. W. H. Seward. Senratarv Etate, and Hon. Frederiek W. SewaM. Assistant Secretary. Yon will use every exertion in your power,and call to your aid enure loroeunaer your control toeeoure arreat of tbe aaeaaain : Height, six and a half feet : hair. hl.v thick, full and straight ; no board nor bd- v. v. , i va ia. j m ; moderately full; twenty-two i lit or twenty-three (J3) years of age; Tea, color known, large, not prominent ; brows not heavy bat dark ; face not large but rather round; complexion healthy 5 nose utraigbt well formed, medium aizod: mouth small ; lip thin ; upper lip protruded when talked; chin pointed and praminent; head of medium sise; neck aivort and of medium length; hands soft, small, and fingers taperiog ; snowed no aims of hard labor ; broad shouldered ; taper waist -straight figure ; strong looking man ; mani notgeoticiuaBiy, uu vulgar j overcoat double-breaated ; color mixed, of pinlrland grey ; spots small ; wore sack overcoat; pocket inaiee asa one on tbe breast, with Uppalsor flaps; pants, black ootton stuff: heavy boot ; voice small and thin and of as restin and the the the the to means 1 . wi.u brevet prig. Oea. and P. M. G. The Latest News BY TELEGRAPH. LAST NIGHT'S REPORT. FUNERAL OF President Lincoln! Committees Going to Washington. logton. Condition of the Sewards. They are Improving Rapidly Baltimoreans Down on Booth. They offer $10,000 for his Arrest Proclamation by the Mayor of Montreal. Rebel Leaders to be Punished. Gen. Steadman's Expedition. CAPTURE OF SALISBURY! OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN. Wab Department, 'Wabhutotom, April 18, 1865. Mafor Oenercl Dix : The following despatches from Major General Canby, report the capture of Spanish Fort and Fort Blakley, which form part of the rebtl defences of the city of Mobile: Signed . M. tH'ASTon-, Secretary of X7b.t. Hxab'bs M. D. "W. Mies ,i ih Field, April 9, 18659 a. m. Major General H. W. Halltrk, CAi-o Staff: Spanish Fort and its dependencies were captured last night We have 25 officers and 838 enlisted men prisoners, and have taken 5 mortan and 25 guns. The ma jority of the garrison escaped by wtter. Fort Blakely is already invested and will assaulted unless the works are stronger than I now believe them to be; Signed E. B. S. Canby, ' - MsjoMJexeral. Hxad-jV-s M. D. W. Misn is thb i - FlILO, April , 1865. Lieut Oeneral Grant and Major General Halleeks t t ha?e the honor to report the capture day of the rebel fortifications at Fort Blakely with 2,100 prisoners and 20 guns. Signed E. B, S. Cabby, Mbjor General. Associated Press Report. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, April 18. nori; Thousand, of persons of both Kttttn throhging thither. east room is decorated with trapping's In the Immediate oentre ot this pao ous room is erected a catafalque, and theooffln is within immediate view of the of SDectators. Each atona a mnn,. taxe a view oi tne race of tba daroaaori many shed tears. The hand of friend and affeetion has contributed the choicest nowers to adorn ,the coffin and make up the foundation upjn weich it regis. Dei ween nail past nine this morn and neon, at letat three thousand per- had visited the Executive Mansion. there are thousands more already fol lowing in urntoindnlgein a similar priv lege. Senior Don Jose Antonio Garcia, vaster. presented his credentials to the Acting Secretary of State and was received as Charge de A of the Bepublio of Peru the Udited States. Robert Birth has appointed Consul of the Grand Duchv Macklenburg Schwerin and CorBulcf Electorate of Hesie at SX Louis, and Claussinus Coatul of the Grand Ducby Macklenburg Schwerin at Oaicigo. These have been received by cur Govern acooraingiy. i : j . t i . i . . x jrjBiaeiib uomuon, tais morn inc. re ceived a large delegation of the citizens of Illinois, and afterwards about fifty clergy, and others connected with the Chiis- Commission. He expressed his hish appreciation of tbeir confidence in him, made to each party a speech indica tive of his public course in future. A meeting of tbe members of the bar grand jury was held this afternoon. Among the resolutions passed, was the following: Setolfed, That on this solemn occasion, renew our pledges of devotion to the of . our country, ta which the energies of our martyred Presi were devoted during his eventful BUHUDlBUaUOD.i Governor John Broueh. of Ohio, anrl W. Garrett, Esq . have, noon reouest the War Department, consented. to act a committee to make arrangements for transportation of the remains of the late President from Aaehingtonto their final g place. They are authorized to ar range time tables with the respective Bail roads, and to regulate all things for ite appropriate transportation. It was stated in a former dispatch that person arrested this morning as the person who attempted to take the life of Secretary of State, was supposed to be Surratt, bus there is reason to believe that desperado ig no other than Thomas, so-called French lady, who, It will be remembered, captured the steamer 8t Nicholas in 186L and was subneanHntlv apprehend, tried, convicted and sentenced the Penitentiary, from whi.h by some he was released. N othin g positive, however is known on the subject Secretary Seward's : daughter is to be confronted with the prisoner, supposed to Surratt, to see if the can identify him. General Grant had , loot; interview L. v - , . I , x-reaiaei-i iionnson yo .-.. .y tin j questions connciea witn iua vtat. It I understood their view were harmoniout, is is he its wi-tpreEei w' at Secretary toward is much better to-aay, sols Fred. Seward, who is gradually gain ing full consciounees. It is now hoped and expected that both Secretary and Assist ant Secretary will speedily recover. . In accordance with resolutions passed at a meeting of citizens of Illinois, held at the National Hotel yesterday afternoon. The citizens of that State assembled at Willard s Hotel preparatory to paying their respects to bis Kxcellency, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States. Governor Oglesby, accompanied by Sena tor it lonara rates, tteneral iBflam, jsx. Senator O. H. Brownine, and a larire con course of citizens, repaired to the rooms of President Johnson, in the Treasury build ing, uovernor ugiesoy presented the del egation and address ed the President TBSAStTBY DlPABTMXXT, "I Wabhisoton. AdtiI 18. 1 Secretary of the Trearurv. with profound sorrow announces to the Revenue Marine the death of Abraham Lincoln, late President of the United States. He died in this city on the morning of the 16th dsi., at Zi minutes past 7 o dock. The ot- ncers oi tne revenue Marine will in manifestation of respect for the exalted character and eminent public services of tne uiusinous aeaa, ana ot their sense of calamity which tbe country has sustained oy wis aniicting dispensation of provi- denoe, wear crape on tbe leit arm and on tbe hilt of their e word for six month. It is further directed that the funeral honors be paid on board of revenue Vessels in commission, by firing thirty-six minute guns, commencing at meridian on the day aiter tne receipt oi tnis oraer, ana by wear ing their flags at half-mast. (Signea.; uuuh. jttcUULLOCH, Secretary of Treasury. Department or Statu, 1 Waihinqtoh: ADril 18. f It is hereby ordered that in honor of the memory of our late illustrious Chief Mag istrate, all officers and others subject to orders of the Secretary of State, wear crape upon the left arm for the peiiod of Bix montas. Signed w. Hcntbb, Acting Secretary of Slate. ' STEADMAN'S EXPEDITION. LENOIR, TENN., April 18. expedition under Mai or General Stead man which left Knoxville, Tenn., on the 10th of March, Btruck the East Ten nessee and Virginia road, cn the 14th, at Wytheville, Christiansburg and Salem. Between these points thirty-three bridges were burned, and twenty-five miles cf tbe track was totally destroyed. Many pris oners W6re taken, and considerable quanti ties of corn and other stores were destroy ed. On the 6th inst . General SUadman moved by the wsy of Jacksonville, Dan bury acd Macksville, arriving at Grant Creek, three miles from Salisbury, thb rebel line for tbe defence of that town at 6 A. H on the 12th instant. This line was delended by artillery and Infantry, but was soon forced, ana cur force entered Salisbury at 10 A li, capturing 8 stands cf colors, 19 pieces of artillery, 1 165 prison ers, 1,000 stand of arms, 1,000,000 small ammunition, 1;000 fixed shells, 60,000 pounds of powder, 75,000 complete suits of clothing, 350,000 army blankets, and 20, 000 pounds bacon, 100,000 pounds Salt, iiouuo pounds sugar, 21,000 pounds rioe, 10,000 pounds salt petre, 50,000 bushels wheat, $100,000 worth of medical supplies, 7,000 bales cotton, 13 pieces of artillery, are brought away, and all ether stores not needed for our immediate use, were de stroyed. A greater part of these supplies had just been received from Baleigh. One large arsenal machinery, complete, six depots, two engines, and several bridges oetween ureen o ro ana ifan vine, also on either side of b&lu bury, and several miles of track, were destroyed. We lost very ew in killed and wounded, anon e tne latter was Captain Morrow, Assistant Adjutant General on Stoneman's staff. FROM BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, April 18. It is understood that the pert? alluded to as under arrest here states that the orig inal design of the conspirators was to mer? cantura President Iji' .m i! ' ! J - I BU1UO blWO Daci, ana mane nim a prisoner, and in this way compel a general release of all rebel priaoner then J,eij by the Uniud Statts. When the general exebanee of prisoners: however, commenced th's project was aban doned by him and the others as no longer necessu-y, and he says he'refused to have anyimng iunner to ao with it, ana endeav ored to induce the others to give up their designs upon the life of the President. This substantially a correot statement of what the prisoner has so tar divulged. He is a well-known resident ot Baltimore. Tbe City Council have offered a reward of $10,000 for the arrest of the assassin of President Lincoln. The feeling here against Booth is greatly intensified by the fact that he ia a Baltimorean, and it is do sired by the people that one who has so dishonored the fame of Baltimore should meet with speedy justice. CONDITION OF THE SEWARDS. NEW YORK, April 18. The following d'spatch has been received by Col. Sanf jrd, President of the Ameri can Telegraph Company : WASHINGTON, April 18. Uncle is much better, he sat up for a quarter of an hour this morning, and was bright and cheerful. To-day ia a marked improvement upon yesterday. Frederick slowly but surely regaining his conscious ness. He has spoken twice this morning, sleeps much of the time and breathes regularly and easily, his pulse ana appe tite is good, and I think every one teals encouraged with regard to both. Tho messenger ana nurse are both doing welL C. A. SEWARD. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. A larce meeting of citizens was held at Piatt's Hall on Sunday. A series of reso lutions were passed, among which was the following, which amply expresses the gen eral feeling on the coast: lbe great, capacious, manly heart oi Abraham Lincoln was generous enough to have embraced all with the forgiveness of loving nature, and in their madness they have killed him. Before his death peace was possible all the atmosphere was filled with generous emotions and kind sympathy. Now peace means subjugation or annihila tion. God have mercy on the soals of the rebel chiefs ! When this was read there was great ex 1 citement, and the people cheered over and over again. A committee i ntty citizen was ap pointed to make preparation for (he obse quies of the President AU loyal citizens are requested to -wear crape for thirty days. JN o disturbance, ot tbe public peacii nas occurred since the last dispatch. Tho mil itary are still under arm ana patrol tne streets at intervals, but there is no proba bility ot further disturbance. Dispatches from Nevada and Oregon show that these States are moved equally with California. FROM MONTREAL. MONTRAL, April 18. The public Union prayer meeting last night wa densely cro fded. The meeting throughout was characterized by the deep est soUmnity. A feeling of ea meat sym pathy pervaded the whole of th e vast mul- iuK-. jlorgym?3 ft all dene tarnations aui dlivered ad. Ireeses of lympftthy for the Umtel S'-at-tj. a PRESIDENT JOHNSON. WASHINGTON, April 18. To a large delegation of clergymen, who caned on mm today, tne president replied thanking them injthe warmest teims for th kind mention of him and for their tender ed support and encouragement He spoke who. leeiing or tne treat personal ena public worth of his lamented predecessor. In assuming. ther rave responsibilities im pced upon him, in obedience to the re quirement of the Constitution, in con sequence of this sad dispensation of Pro viaence, be felt hi own individual insuf ficiency and the necessity of the kind counsel and co-operation of all the friends of country. This support he should en dsavcr to deserve by soaping his course 'o tnose immutable principles of right which underlie our Government He said he had a sure faith that if we adhered to those principles the Almighty would save the ns Hon. He believed the nation had a neat mission to fulfil and that God would not allow it to perish before it work was done. They hadV alluded to the murder of tbe late President in just terms of indignation and horror. The assassination of any man, high or .low, was a crime of the blackest dye; especially diabolical was it when the blow was Btruck at the loved and honored head of ' a great nation, in the very moment of triumph. But this terri ble crime wag .only, a portion of the greatest of crimes, tlie attempted assassina tion cf a nation.' He' believed that the American peole felt it to be so. Treason. he said, was a crime, and not a mere dif ference of political opinions. The Presi dent closed by again thanking hi visitor lor giving mm, at Ibis hour, their God' speed. FROM MOBILE. NEW ORLEANS. April 14. The Times has tbe following special: Lamport, April 13 I have just ar rived from Mobile. The stars and stripe were boU-od on batteries Porter and Mac intosh at 10:30 a. bt, "yesterday, and on Big Church steeple, Mobile, at 2:30 r. u. General Granger's forces occupy the city. The icbe Is commenced evacuating on the lutb, and continued until yesterday when they all left - 'lbe tug boat Allcca was blown up bv torpedoes yesterday. jso movements in tbe Aew Orleans mar kets. Citizens anxiously looking for the opening of the port of Mobile as a relief to restricted trade. ' - CAIRO, April 18. Litters, dated headquarters military div ision, West Mississippi, Spanish Fort, April 'Jib, eay : The left o the lunette of Spanish Fort havirg previously been taken by Goneral Smith, the enemy evacuated the other parts of tbe f jrt at daj'ight on the Slh. Col. Bertram's brigade immediately occupied the fort, and found two brass howitzers, one 20 and one 30pounder par rot, sixty-four Napoleons, two sixpou&ders, one eitcht-inch mortar, eight eight-inch columbiads, a large quantity of ammuni tion, a nu uber of mules, but only a few ra tions. The guns were spiked with nails. Trie number of prisoner amounted to 25 officers and 627 men. The capture of Spanish Fort give us the forts Alexis, Eu gene and mutely. NEW YORK, April 18. ¬ bama, the 10th, says of the capture of Spanish Fort on the 28lh: Twenty-two heavy parrots were got withfn half a mile of tbe fort, and. half as many mortars, while the lt!ih Indiana, 7th Massachusets and 21st New York batteries, were ad vanced to within one-third cf a mile of the enemv's works. At a given time the gunboat shell blazed away and at the same time sappers and miners advanced, killing every rebal artilleryman that show ed hlmcelf. OBSEQUIES IN MONTREAL. MONTREAL, April 18. The followirg proclamation has been issued by the Mayor of Montreal: PROCLAMATION. Whereas. Wednesday next, 19th April, ist , at noon, has been fixed upon for the funeral ceremonies of the Chief Magistrate tbe United States, the undersigned, Mayor of Montreal, respectfully invites tbe citi zens generally to close their place of business from 1 2 o'clock, noon, on that day, as a tribute of respect to the memory of the late President of the United States, and of sympathy with the bereaved mem bers of his family, and also as an expression of the deep Borrow and horror felt by the citizens of Montreal at the atrocious crime by which the President came to an untimely end. J. L.-Bbauchy, Mayor. REBEL LEADERS TO BE PUNISHED. NEW YORK, April 18. The Post's special says that President Johnson yesterday said to a Clergyman, who begged of him to be merciful to rebels, that mercy to individuals was not always mercy to the stite. - He also declared to a prominent member of Congress that he was willing to act with the utmost mag nanimity towards the common people of the rebel states, but ! that unrepentant rebel leaders must be punished. THE REMAINS OF MR. LINCOLN. CRESTLINE, April 18. oi SpringUeid, I1L, cocsisting of Hon. J. T. Stuart General John Williams, Mayor Dennis, Hon. J. K. Dubois, S. H, Melvin, Esq , Hon. A. McCallum and others, passed through Crestline to-day, en route for Washington to' Attend-; the funeral obse qaie of the late President, and also to ac company his remains to their last resting place in Springfield. . - . . 3 FROM MEMPHIS. MEMPHIS, April 16. The new of the assassination of Lincoln and Seward created intense excitement throughout the city, producing, also, great grief and sorrow, mingled with threats of vengeance upon all secessionists. The city will be draped in mourning. Secessionist depreciate asaaseltation and keep very quiet .. ,i Special Report. NEW YORK, April 18. BUSINESS OPERATIONS. every department is (till contracted within the . narrowest possible l'mit from respect to theNatkmal mourning. The Board of Broker held an informal session, and closed with a resolution to ad- journ until Friday forenoon, in deference to public obsequies of to-morrow and the fast-dav of Thursday.' ordered bv Gov. ernor Fenton. The (Jfctd Boom and Pe troleum Boards' have adopted the same course. . Transa'clionsat the Stock Boerd were mV rely nominal and price generally lower, exoept for Governments, which were firm and under active inquiry and generally higher. BaHway apecnlasien was very weak and much lower range of price was estab lished. There, was little disposition to buy while there was a strong pressure to sell, and the market waa off from 210 3 per cent i . The Gold Boom was ncedtDgry duU . V u ii.ua . -j it-. : ' thi A. it. , and the volume of business was light Tha bulk of the sales were at 140 s46j. ; - . The Petroleum market was steady at 852 for crude, 53c for reflnded In bond, and 75c for refined free. ' There is a very acwve basin doing in Dry Goods. Ordinary print and plain cotton are up about 1 cent per yard, with t large business in' foreign fabrics. There is a fair trade doing in dree and millenery good, and the market is firmer. MOURNING. The city still exhibits, on every side, numerous token of grief. Th draping of building is still continued, and by noon to-morrow, nearly all the public and pri vate establishment will bear symbols of mourning. The day will he observed in all the churches add business circle. The British consul called a meeting of British resident which was largely attend ed. At the Aitor House today, resolutions, expressing deep sorrow at the national loss, ware unanimously patted. Preparations are being mad for receiving the bedy of the Prksident on it route to Springfield. The 7th regiment hu been selected as an escort Arch Bishop McClusky has issued another circular, in which he directs that the vari ous churches of the city, and the Diocese be open on Wednesday for public service, at end of the mas he says a psalm should be read or chanted. The Tribune's Washington speeial says , a body of guerrillas have been hovering along the opposite bank of the Potomac for the past few days. Our forces have had one spirited skirmish with them, In which we drove them after an obstinate resistance. . It is supposed they came there to cover the retreat of the Washington as-ivlins. SECRETARY SEWARD. Thurlow Weed called to see Mr. Sew ard yesterday, and although he tried to avoid drawing him out in conversation, the Secretary insisted upon his staving to hear and to talx also, until tbe physician had to interfere and demand his with drawal. The failure of a number of foreign at tachee, of known rebel sympathies, to adopt universal symbols of mourning, oc casioned much remark. MRS. LINCOLN'S HEALTH. The Herald's special says: Mrs. Lin coln passed the night very badly. At one o'clock it was necessary to call in the aid of the iamily physician. To day she has been quiet but nervous, and was much dis turbed by the requirements to talk with of ficials about the details of the approaching obsequies. BOOTH'S CONDUCT AT THE THAETER. The Timet' Washington special says when the Presdent arrived Booth is said to have waiting on the pavement in front of the theater, ahl to bar received a kind word and a bow from Mr. Lincoln, who knew him. Later he appared behind the oene and inquired if General Grant had come. It is Supposed be would have as saulted the President at he left ai car riage but was waiting for General Grant He then went around to the front part ol the theater, and, entering by the front debr, lounged for a sho't time about the ijtby, holding his hat in his left hand The next time he was soen was when he' umped upon the stage, It is not true that the pistol was fired through the door, a baa befirr stated. The hole in the door of the stage box, which i in one of the angles oi the panel. It is said to have been made with a bit or a large gimlet It wat made probably by tbe tiiiMfin tome time before, so as to be able to ascertain the precise position cf his victim before ei. Wring the box. Yesterday Evening's Edition. IMPORTANT ARREST. BALTIMORE, April 18. A highly important arrest has been made here to-day. The name of the party is withheld tor the present Be ha made a full confession of being one of the conspira tor against the life of the President, and acknowledging himself to be the author of the letter signed "Sam," which was found in Booth's trunk. ANOTHER ARREST. WASHINGTON, April 18. La' e last night a man disguised as a la borer, and carrying a pick on his shoulder, approached the house occupied by the family Surratt, in thi city, and was about to enter when he was arrested, and upon washing the dirt from his face he proved to be quite a different looking persou from what his appearance indicated. He called himself Payne, and exhibited not a little embarrassment. He managed to ask in an agitated tone why he was arrested. The colored servant of becretary Seward was sent for, when he exclaimed immediately, "That's the man. 1 know him by his general appearance and his mouth." The servant then said there could be no mistake. Other in Secretary Seward's house at the time, wl o probably have a recollection of Surratt's appearanoe, will be afforded an opportunity to recognize him. The man arrested is believed to be Sur ratt, who perpetrated the dreadful acts at Secretary Seward's house on Friday evening. WASHINGTON, April 18. WHEREABOUTS OF THE ASSASSINS. BALTIMORE, April 18. A gentleman who waa at Point Lookout yesterday morning was informed by an of ficer of one of our gunboats that Booth and the other conspirators, about thirty in num ber, were in St Marys county, heavily armed, and endeavoring to make their way scroti the Potomac, which was strongly picketed and no one allowed to pass. - He also stated that on Sunday evening" a small squad of our cavalry had a coll. tion with them and had been repulsad, trut succeeded in capturing one of them. : In the meantime our cavalry were reanjorrjod yesterday morning and were understood to have them completely surrounded,, and their escape was deemed impossible. JOHNSTON TO SURRENDER—LEE IN RICHMOND. NEW YORK, April 18. The oorrr xpondent of the 18th says: A rumor pt avails here that Johnston is about to lurrefnder. A State Convention, to mast ist of dele gate lrom all th counties j tt i be called for to meet on the 14th of May. The Herald's Bichmond dupe tch ot the 16th say: General Lee arriroj d in that city at half-pas, three o'clock in the alter. neon the jtin. He and Jthi staff were received with the greatest enthusiasm by the populace, cheer upon cheer being giv en them, even Onion officers raised their caps to him,. SEWARD'S ASSISSIN ARRESTED. NEW YORK, April 18. special says it is reported that the assassin who entered Mr. Seward's house ha been arrested. It is certain that one of the assassins, probably Surratt, ha been arrested. Samuel Matlam, of Hoekatown, Mary land, the one who wrote the letter found in Booth trunk, signed "Sam," has been arretted. . . - - - FURTHER PARTICULARS. WASHINGTON, April 17. George F Boblnson, a soldier and nurse, who was in attendance on Secretary Sew ard on Friday night, ha reltted circum stantially the proceedings in the chamber, from whioh H appear that ii wa through hi brave and determined endeavor that the consummation ' of the murderous de signs of the land were frustrated. : . According to Robinson's naratfve Fred. A.Seward, Major Seward and Mr. Han sell were all wounded on the stairway as heretofore mentioned in this correspon dence. A Bobinson opened the door to learn the cause of th disturbance without tbe man struck at hu breast He had a long knife the blade of which appeared to oe anout twelve incne is length and one inch in width. Bobinson determined to oppose his egrets and raised his arm to par ry the blow. The consequence wa that a wound was inflicted in the centre of his forehead close to the hair, which he wear turned back.- Tha knife glanced and the clenched hand in which the man held the dagger came - down upon Mr. Bobinson' face and felled him to the floor. Mis Seward at thi idncture escaped from the room and ran to the front window, scream, ing murder. The asasin leaped to the bed where Mr. Seward lay, still apparently in a helpless condition, and gisve a tre mendous blow at his face. He missed his mark, however, and almost fell across Mr. Seward's body. By this time Robinson had recovered and jumped on the bed and caught hold cf the tsstssin arms. While he was thus attempting lo hold the assassin, the latter struck Mr. Seward on tbe left side of the face and then on the right side The as sassin then raised up and he and Bobir son came to the floor together. Both then got on to their feet, Robinson still keeping a firm hold of him. The assassin then reach ed his left arm over Robinson's shoulder and endeavored to force him to the floor. Finding he could not handle Bobinson in that position, be dropped his position, which had buen foreed against Bobinson' face, and with tne arm which was around his neck, caught hold of Robinson's right arm with hit left hand, and struck behind Robinson with the knife. They still con. tinned to struggle for a few moments, Bobinson forcing him towards the door, which was open, with the intention of throning him over the banisters. When they had nearly reached the door, Major Augustus Saward entered the room, and Bobinson ' called on him to take the knife oat of the assassin's hand. Major Seward immediately clutched the assassin. The latter then struck Bobinson in the stomach, knocking him do n, and then broke away from Mai. Seward and rushed down stairs. During the scuffle, when he cannot say, Bobinson received wonnd, quite serious, some two inches in breadth, dn the upper part of the right shoulder-blade, another a little lower down oa the same side and a slight one on the left shoulder. While struggling with the man near the bedside be bad seised tb wris. oi nis rigm nana, in which was the dagger, and did release his hold until knocked down by the mur derer near the door. - After Major Seward had come to his assistance he returned to the room be found' that the assassin had escaped and that the Secretary had got off the bed on to the floor, dragging with him th bed clothes, and was lying in a pool of blood. ' He then placed the Secretary on the bed, telling him he must not talk. Mr. Seward did not speak after that Mr. Bobinson remained with Mr. ' Seward un til eleven o'clock the next day, when he was removed to the Dbugla Hospital. Every attention Is being paid the brave man by the attendants of this Institution. His condition is very favorable. It appear by an order issued by Gen. Sherman, announcing to his army tbe sur render of Lee, that Smithfield, where he dates the order, April 12th. The World i Richmond dispatch says on Saturday evening, about o'clock, General Ord and Generals Ould and Mumford the rebel and Federal Commissioner of Ex change were sitting in J. W. Forney's roonfat the Spottswood Hotel when a tel egraph message wa received announcing the assassination of the President Ould exclaimed: That is the worst blow the Confederacy has yet received. DRUGS & MEDICINES. rVBUGS AND MXDICIB IS TH J ettactloa of Pk'ifkdaaa tad eUp.raoe wla. FEre acd Sellable Kedleliei raapaotMlly aolliXted to ay stook, wnlch aomr.it. aea a aompiet aaeorw.at of everything aartaia. "THE DRUQ TRADE. and at price, to tanr tatnaaotioa to the p arotaias Pbjr1 Abb BVBQlCAA iJBrrBtnaBwtn, Tbbtb, ran, YnaCABisB BuBBam an V DLOaaranaa. at tba lataat aae aaoet approved pattern, aoii a Btafeaiaotarara' prioaa. Ferfumery and Faacr Articles, m great variety. A too t ttoek si LIQUOBa tat w analltv) aeoond to Bone ta market.' aeoond to Bone ta marmot.' Ar,.nt for DAY'S SPLINTS, th VMM Coaa. at of SpUnta ever offered to the PreStarioa. try FhyaiotaBB ar. prttenLarly mvlted ta as exam ination of my itook, and will Sod It to tkalt aA tallage to favor m wit in err oraen. i.m W. . t'liAHH. 11V DENTISTRY. Jte MJU V B Dj A. B. HALlIWIbli, K.B,DeB8l, Bai rr moved from th oorner of Ontario street ud the Pnblw rsqnar to hia Block, bo. 84 MIOBI SAN HI., Irak door from Ontario It., north aid. Dr. B. return many thank. lor to great pat ronage he baa bean favored with few thsaast Iwelv yeare, end will b pleased to eea hia old and a many new patrosa as may pleaaa to call at hit new ertabU.hm.nt. r r . "arrh X7h. lw . ARTIFICIAL LEG. AMEBIC AN LEG. rbia urtbeae' ArtlAcial Leg ev Patented, for Psauiuvr, Biaruom and Aotjtvtt. Gov ernment kaa adopted thla Leg Into the Army aud Kavy. Thi la a reonmmeadatlon to th Limb, aa Bovernmeat gtve to th Soulier Bono but tha beat. Band for Pamphlet. AMIBICAN LKO CO., Atwater BaildlarV jh:11 Olaeelaw' nKMOVALM. Schmidt ha Ba lk, irnrin hi. Root end Sboe .tor from Bo, t Pltt.bnreh trl to So. 10 Oraoe, corner Croat th.' RnHtlat Factory. M. nclimidt tajuaibia pportB.rliy of re turning hl.etnr.ratnanka to h i cntomre for 'he liberal pat:oneeb h ' -i ! '3 fi-M by .trict atuat'on i-- r hp.yr --o V : r - xire and rtcli -' I . ,i t many ueT m.n a. ..y ehcu fau. htm withe call. aJ n -r rated; - - apli. ptHtJUii AGSTltSA-OijIi30, VJrVrackctg aa JMn Twa of very toe (realti; , xaa'ebf CiiaCniilA BROTH A1B. .1 t U? Ocfjarteaa . 0 OIU COMPANIES, &C. BOSTON PETROLEUM CO.-, Ha.W. T 0 S Ev '.:? f n NO INDIVIDUAL LIABiUTY. A limited irnmber of Sharei forE.Iw at $3 per Biare. 1100,000 WOBKISe CAPITAL. Subscription List Filling Up; moo Arrea af Site Beat oa Trrrtlwry, adjoining th Coquette, Mapl Sbaoe, Jerwy end Deiaeli Wella. Also. a the Baeheaea fana en Q!tloa River, watch proauaei to rival Oil Creek. Kooa rr ,000 Well. Before raveetinr, all parties ib"iill U at tbe offio-of tbio Company, No. 151 Broadway, Few York, rxamtae for themaelve. and th Lwt ot klanarere. which gttra(t a oomplet eaveof aat of the Territory. , . TRUSTEES: . OHA8. I. BABDINe. Bcatoa. . MARCH'S U BlMONtl, New lark. ; . SEUGMAK, N.wYork. , JACOB sTETrBXIMEB. N.wYerk. ' . SOWtBO J. WILgoN. New York. 18SAO BBRNHKlaRR, W w Trk. siimrsii BrKnaiiMU, - Mr.WttT CUHri, Me Xork . BUCWABT JLEWrLL, KewTork, ap:o pXTBOLZTJM. , :i Tbe New York & Liverpool Petroleum Company - enaAjrxKB nroBB m MIXIHO A WD MAHTTFAOTrBTHa LAWS OF Tal STAIfi Of B1W - Capital, - Oaa Million Dollars,' w Oae Hautdred Tbaataamd Blrtarvm, AT . . , TE2T DOLLARS PXS &SAR2. Subscription Price Five Dollare per SAartv iioi Liable to rurtterAueaemenL offTobsi . a em pi "k BritDisfJ, . 71 BK0ADWAY, NW Y0BK. roat OfBoa addreaa, BOX SeO, HsTVT YOBK. OFFICl!BB: Hon. PANTBL 8. PICX-IN'OPT, Prealdeot, WU. T PHIPPit, Vic Praaldent. BOBEBT BA88ETT, secretary. .1 B. J. BUBTId, SKBlngeap't, Titorrt!, Pa. AILANTIO BaKK, Hi Broadway, Treatary. Trie Welle of tba Cam pan r Bare mow prodardna; Ola. rayment lor ..oca may o maoe ia aiwe, !. tared notes, or gowrnment boada and eecurtne. whioh bonda asa aecniltle will be ukea at tbeir market value. Bemittesoe may be addrewed to tbe Ow party, P. O. B z 0,30b, New York City, Or to "AUaotla Bank. Treanry of tba New York and Liverpool Petroleum Co.. Its Broadway, New York Orty. or to any of ita Areata. a-arsusacnptlona will oa rarervea ny UiiAS. A. BBAO OO., mb31:Z1S 9i 8up.rior.t.,Clave:and, 0. OIL I OIL! OIL!. 1L5IMBZIUC07IILD Cc! 'BarlHtBS OS Iitr:.re47,oIeB?a 011, Seattle a4 . Mkiaerj una. Wa pay parttnlai attBt!oa to paokag-t, that aavtng oar eoatomeri maob loaa by leaiaew. VTa guaraate oar oil to give perfect mtmreotkm, aw aa good aa any mad la th olty. Aiao, w pay par ttoalar attentioa to putting no NAPTHA OB BINXOLB.I v enltable lorVarnleb bfannmoHaeca' off ralttatil m. Ob hnd and for pal SLO bbra extra retaed Petrolou OO. 100 bell Beodorlaed Benaule leqnal to TBrpeatrat) 100 bbid Bo. 1 Lnbrltatiag Oil, Which wa wiL1 aU at loweet market prleaa. Omct-l( tit- viau-ab, .lorJter.j ocntm aw trm. O. SWrfWd DA. ion itauaaaj, I aw. o.aoor:x, I vm ''-i', v. limv wTwow. I EXCELSIOR OIL WORKS. Bockefeller & Andrews, Sneceatofl i Audrawi, Clark A Co4 Maaalaotar. en and itenneri of CARBON OIL Benzine ana lubrlcatlaj. Oils OfBoa with Cuba ) BocaBtuaa, lebllRS Klver at leveland. O. rowa n aocirrM. l"'t REAL ESTATE. TKO. G. J2NifrNW BSAL ESTAZft (J AGENCY. Cm PBOPBBTT TOB SALX. Huntington Street Houaeand Lot, f-.om. Qraenwood btreat House and Lot, ilfit. Lake street Houae and Lot, (1.600. Boovlll Street Bona and Lot, i,0u0. Lake Street, ami Brio four Brick Dwelling. t2,0UU. Near Vineyard Street Houia, Balooa tad Lata osCaLSl,a.. . ferry stiaaa w noa.ee ana aene, euw Kb. WUaoa Avtnue Large Brlok Bout and five ? - . v-. Proeteot Btreat ami nma aao noj, Pro. peel btreet Two-atory Brick JtLou aao. Lot, t leet front, S3,au. Prospect Streat Iwo-atorj Frame Bona aaa. Lot, SA.OOO. Frorpeet Street 1 atery Frame Bouts a4 Lot, ,AiO. . . Euro. treat 1)4 atory r r.m Bnek Hotel, known aa the "Btlllmaa rlou," . OaCoianibuaatreeC. Good Hoaa and liOt. a. iee iae ea. -Cottage Hose Mo. 131 St. Clair at. Lot Mils ef. Vaoaat Lot bwtweea alter tad Canal. Bear Otr Bill". . .. ... vaoaat Lot ea oia nver own, Bridge flrrt rate for Dock or MMUfaomric. Vacant ljOt on aacna ie, " Vaeaat Lot ot Proepaat (treat, SOriOO faet. Tacant Lot on Clinton atraet, near Kntuckf. TABIffl Ajn OUT FBOPBHTY. M Am of an rrnlt land adjoining Bratee. ahl'a, two mile from tbe eity, on tne Lae u av. . several good Farm of from 40 to S00 acr re, t to tOmllee from the city. A large and Bio atoo Hoimo, 8 ton. Bra, aari SD acre, well caiUvatec) land, with great variety ef Fruit, 7 mil a from the city, n Eaclld Plank Boarl. ; Can b bought for tea than ba vaiua of tie muld ...... I , I. B I m iua. w. 2,f' Ettat and Inf-iraooe Agrat, MS Atwater BelWfrg. CRfJCERIESatPROVwlONS S. L. SHOTTER CO., . rWaaNU TO . A.m .,.. Wtolesaie and Eetall Groeerfp PBODTJCI AUD COMMISSI01 MSBCHAXTS, For th aala of Floor, Orafa, Seed a, Foutcat, " e. i ri IT taul Til I aeaa, rora. , Applet, Fiuit, cc., Ac, 5o. enrln street, cieTelMd, 0, mchBS " QB0CB4X 3. 4 rill Aiaoruieai oi GROCERIES Ota alwtn bt aratd at HOWER li POPE'S. 13 natan Btrwet-nIaS. MAS Ot THI PXSBST HUALITY Slwvdwttb great oar. t 3UGABa of every rade COYYS.Z 8PICZ3, 1XTBACTS, Aad every variety af good, nertaralnf. to kraaob of baxaeta, sold by them at prloea that katf a favorable ooaparteea with any atbt r' b'e boaee re tb. Htr. . mffltj D BADBTJBjr, WILLI AM 3 st CO, WHOLESALE GROCERS, M attktl M BITwr, atara Bl Skttm tt Btotatartf Btreeta, Are bow i ot rl ug from Hew York and Hew Or. awaa a mrgt aaa oauecw rapwy ea .(otrerta, Snrara, Tea. Bka, . B. Orlaaaa, T. Hyea. Java, Mueoavado, O. Hyaoa, . Mooha, Oruahed, Jara, amsntra, SramUat, Imperial, BartoabeT Powdered, Ooloag, eoeoa, A,B,O.T5ohrwiy. TOBACCO AKD 8XGABS, 1 1 great vertaiy. r - WVD cOF8, PFPP'SR A53 "P1CE3. K07J T.a j ETBTIT81 T1 rk" oBer te tewle at very low rate.. t.;r. atst.aourA artletaa at 1aaa Mi arra' prlfe. leafed BBABBCOT. WlilABa t, :