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C LEV ELI!? 1) LBADSfi F (J BLISSES Uilil, TKI-WIXxLLX 1X3 WIIXIT AT Ka 111 8UFXSI0S BT, iE. COWLES & CO. IAiLT, Ti0 ECmOfiS H3RHINI MB EYtliKg. an MnrtMut Btedlum the Liun offers (rraeter t3a.-emeats ttiaa any other icr-a pcMia-ed in ccHuunt nur readlug ui'Hf, and It Tetefrap-tie wnkh M kuraouu. 1 enrtusues mwu juoMi iy uur own Dpecitj jorresponaensa, hew Yoik end the Wt.ri) Aasocleted Prat) It Id a more Ictxilifibls aoMutir -haa en oilier p.pn ia pwuwn viue. Vutv-KonlBt ar BmiIix. by aufi, w nttjll " . ; " , " . , " I mo z r r . r " " " - ' 1 aw I Tai Wpvxxt i i ,1 i,, I.,, .tor rear, t To Arauia ana News-deelere, r 1U1..... ., failr. delivered by carrier, (Moral.: or Evenln. ."""i ....... in-.. I,. jnu. i Trt-H w.-hlT peats rwa-k. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. jyX3IDAY, APRIL 24, 1846. , . REAL EST A TS .. I AT ACCT-0B BY O. CUTTER 80H . Oa BiwwaeU street. O. Cpttar SeB a ill tall oo Monday, April Uth, oa th p rem i j. at lu .'.lock A, M., Lot Mo. 214 Browne'l eireet Said Lot ta 116 fret fiont by lt feet drp to an al ey. . To be to 4 without as; re. an whatever, pieaeatlug a good opportunity fcr lATMtmttllt Terms cash, bankable foBda, at tima of eel. .p-Lsoa INSURANCE AND Ee&I Estate Agent. aira-siirrs Cnderwrlter'a Ateacy, Gwatnli, B.BOf ar. Mleeare and B.dudIIc Fir ..turence Cos. of Sow York. 83,(XM,fieo Bar, fort Eke Im Ce.of Hartfjid... 1,575,87 norm AtaencaB r ire in. tjo. ox Hartford- . . 400,684 Charter Cak Fin Ina. Co. of Hart. f-rd . 3B4.B47 Mrehat' F re Im. Oo of Harford s:u.l!t Mattel Ufa In. Co. or rw Yoik. 13,3S5,47 17,9,3SS CITY PBOPIKTT TO SA.LX. BT. CT.ATB STBEET, sear OoUrio Cot tage Houae and Lot Soxllie feet BOLIVAR HTBEET Cottar. Houaa aod Lot aSilSO fot. S3, W0 rair&r Biittti iwo awry Dnca Houhs and L'.t .. 6,030 E0OLIO STREET Frame Dwelling and Lot T.S00 IjfttE MKi.ll, eppoalteuimton fare uot- t?o Boom and Lot txl34 ret..-.. 3,600 LAKC STKEKi. near Bond House and Lot 41x148 frt ..... 4,0f0 CEDAR 6TRBIT Bona, and Lot 47x151 fL I.SO0 aiaiLTun bikili. oAar jona tioaae and Lot . 2,000 UiHlfiJi Bittaj uoiuic coitase noose and Lot MxMl eet S.oce PB04PIC T STB SET, welt of rl-Vac.ot Lot 3:xa?7 ft . BUSTIN TOS 8TRET, oornn St. Clair 92x96 feet Good btulntia propertf.. Also. Good Farms and Oat Lois. ' epSl W OSLD'B FAVORITJ.S COMING ACtIM! . ARE BRA INA RD' S BALL, Poaltlvely for Three B-fyhta C uly ! ! Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurtday Even ings, April 25, 26 and 27. JDUPKEZ.V UREESTg Minstrels and Brass Band! Will appear t the aboTe nuiutd Ball for poaitirely 1 nre Digtin only, on tn-ir return irom tbeir Irl niui!ii.ar sad aaecrasfui KtuiUtrn 'lnr. l-irvioui vo taeir aep.nr.ni ior u ir4..,.iiwaa.434 Utuc.go, M. loofi, I ontt vi lie, CuaciuDkU, Flttf fcorp PhilBvde-.fait BIt more, Dd W' faiagton, w her t tit) Troape will clou Uir Ulsvenili An lar iBtrodoci'goo thia occwion a n ttr w Prog rm me the tudst attraotira and piafnoz bill In Mi&strwBj aAfflmfr-uiloiB SIS Cevta. Doora open at 7; to commence at 8 o'cIooe. CHA9. fi. UUPBEZ. Maxwgar. Babttti Pohd. ) . . FtMMiva Ad ami. Bsw" ap21:I04 AVID W. CAMP. MARY COBBZi; Ur tta Cor bit, Hiiulow Corblt, and Mary Oorbit ara bar-by notified tbat on tbefl'h day ot Api ii. 190 i.xio &ub-i, aa LXsnor or tne ill 01 .Emily Cwnp. deoaead, lata of Coyabopa eoan iy Oliio liied bi p'itcn ia tba teart ot Co aim on Flaaa of ai A county, tha ot j ci and prayer of wni-tt pitmoB u to obtain trua ad c.nrt aja aiciai conn ruction or .id will, vbicn abail tborize and ana power a.d Adams aa anoh Sxeou- tor and Tru..- under aatd will, to aell tba real hh fate named in eaid will, and for ancb oLbar relief aa equity may requiro. haid pArtiee ara notified to aoewer said petition oa or before tba lbtb day of i one lerja. . rtiK na., Attorney for PUhit.fr. Ciewand, April 16, ISfiS ap21 :214 INSURANCE. J EXSWOBTH, Fire Life Insurance Agent, - Ofllee Sll Barbie Bloett, 8nprlor St. CLEVELAND, OBIO. ' Bepreeenta tb. followfnir Oompanita : Cpltal. Inanranoe Ucmpany of liortii ADereca...S1.7L6 171 Mew England Hire Iaa Co, Bartlord.. ins 000 Laaar " " New Tork. 402 4C7 Waatera Uaaaachaaetta, Fire Pitufield 1A6 741 Albany City, Fire Ina. Oo. Albany, N. T .75 000 Dope ' Proaldtno. . 180 0 0 rnlmnj Hartford..... 607 982 S670 301 Lo-eea promptly adjntted and paid. , pl8:g)6 J. KWBH O-fM, Agftlt. L D. HUDSON, wMiaves-l Fli-, Marin and IJfe Iusar aace Agent, ; OSloe. Onatt's Krch.oire, foot finperior Street, CLEVKLA-D, OHIO. airaKsnrTa thb roujowue ooairjnai : aekeye MntauU Ins. Go., Cleveland, Aneti. ' ; Ohio, (fire and Marine)... S45.I4S Market Fire " " 414,72- Fnlloa Fire " t4,vttl Norwich Fire Ins. Co., Honrleh. 0t 5,34 4 Kort'e Weatera " Oi.no. N. Y. -40.778 Mw Tork Lib ' Hew York. S,OI4,70. raoantx aanee lee. uo. ox tirooi lya N. T., oaata cpiUI 1.000.60S ' LO&ttS tHOMfLTY ADJV&TKD AND PAID. Parttenlar attentlea glvea to tha adjeetment ef jaanae ijoaaas. . u. buvbusi. Agent and Adjuster. ' Oapt. O. A. S-tDxn, trarlne InRVeetor. fel8:BS SUN ;f-ee f M i 116 JUSUr&HCo IO., I OSCe 1J8 Superior Street. OAPITALi - " $250,000, I Vally earl asenrely Inverted In flrat claag Mori gages, Bonda and Stocke. Insured may Receive 75 Per Cent of ffet rrojit. ;' '. DISECTOBI t eTILLMlH WTTT, - JAMES MA'OS, E. 1. BALDWIN, B. M. CBAPIN. SO. F. WARNER, HENRY HARVEY, W. B GEO. WOttTHINQTOH, O. A. BROOKS, BDYLKS. STILLMi" WITT, President, H. M. CKIPIH, Tlce Pres't. E. O. RODBE, Beoretary. -30:-iS 1525. mvolxtm lgsJ K .IBAli I58UKA5CI COXriXT. '' - FIRS AND MARINE. Cl PITAL, - . - ... SOO.OOC a Bertp Dividend.. Proita divided ta CABB aaont Stock aad PolMy Holoora. Takes Marine Haaarda of all kin da, Vtrt Btaks, BnlioliKa, MarakaavUea, rnraltwa, Veaaals la fort. aa tee better caaaa of aUaka gaQa-ally. DIRaXTTORS, Wav. Hart, R. Paltoa, Aavaaa Htrme, t. Uhaanberllm, L. D. Bndeoa, J. H, Ohamberlllt, W. T. Walker, C. A.G.rdae.,0. M. Ovtatt, JT. W. Peltoa, Woa. WaUaoaae. OFPICS Orlatf. BxehaBga, foot of Bnperlor pueat, uievenno, vojo. LoaM Adjaated aid promptly paid. -ii. SABT, Praaldent . lie Ve BVaQOOaaf, efc-SI"atarjf . Oapt. C. A.eAKDHEti, Harke Injector. mhl6: daw ' - STOVES. . i 8T0YK8! ST0YJ8t - , m CXL1IU.TID , fart Oook and Parlor -Stoves sale bv S. DBWET t OO H- So, J-.rwiB st, the . iPD. 0"YvT i VOL. XIX. , . ..,, , . jmrnmrrrrrmmMB'vmmaBxaass.LLia nmmmLmxz. - , . CLEVELAND, FRIDAY MORNING. APEIL 21, 1865. ,T4i tVt IA J tT uu pre sented DAILY LEADER. THE ROUTE OF THE FUNERAL CORTEGE. CORTEGE. Report of Special Committee to CORTEGE. Report of Special Committee to Arrange the Transportation of the CORTEGE. Report of Special Committee to Arrange the Transportation of the President's Remains----They will CORTEGE. Report of Special Committee to Arrange the Transportation of the President's Remains----They will Reach Cleveland on the 28th and Lie in State During the Day. , Governor Brongh, Preeident of tie Belle- fontaina and IndianapolU railroad, and John W. Garrit, President of the Balti more and Ohio railroad, who were appoint ed a special committee to arrange for the transportation of President Lincoln's re main) from "Washington to their final resting-place, hare made the folloving report to Secretary Stanton, -which has been adopt ed by him and will be followed. It will be observed that by the time-table which is given the remains of the President will ar rive in this city at seven a. if of Friday h. ofiil. : : . :i : j - . . . . ftu-n WW, rouuuuiug uubu .uuamgab ine eaaiQ uay : WASHINGTON, CITY, D. C., Apt. 18, 1865. D! T TLT f v i C j r wy r I j Sir: Under your commission of this uato wo iiava tus uuuur o rpporx : 1 .L. I a A committee ot tne citiznna rt Ri.i.f Tiling. .nnin(r,.4i, rfn"- ;7jr:::T:;.r:ilur of attending to the removal of the remains of the late President to their State has furnished ns with the following route for theremains and escort, .being, with thee" ceplion, ot two points, tne route traversed by Mr. Lincoln from Springfield to Wash- . J . ... F . " ineton: wasmn?ton to Kuiinnnm than to Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus. In " T Z 1 K.,. TkiTb1aTk;. XT V 1 dianapolis, tmago, 10 opringneid. 2. Over this route, nnder the counsels of the committee, we prepared the fbllow- ume-cara, in all cases tor spec ial trams : I I I I I I TIME CARD. Wahlneton. .A.M.. Pridav. ni in Ar.iTe at Baltimore, 10 A- M , time day. JLeeFe Baltimore, 9 F. M., riiay idlit. Arrire at namtonrfr, a.w r. 01 . saiae day. -jeare HarriiDarg, vi M.( tatnrdar, 2?d. Arrire at riiuaoeipDia, bsur. m.t a. me day Laa Pbildlphia. 4 A. M.. Mond-v. 4tK Ar rive at Spw York, lu A. M, aama dav. JUeaT hew xorlt, 4 P M.. Tu BdT. 25th. rlnat Albin. ll P M . ama .h. 1 ri:;TitVZ-,mh- ' Lea.e BoBalo, 10:10 P M .. Tborad.r. STUi a. rive at Oleveland, 7 A. M.. Friday 28th. Leave Oievelind. 12 midal.bt. Fri.v 9fltl. ... riT. at Colonboa, 7:90 A. H., Saturday, 9tli. -eaTeuoinona, o r. ., Matord .y, 29ta. Ar. .i-.t luuiinapoiia, i a. m., ennday, cth. F LeaTe iLdianapolia, 12 miri-ighi, Sunday SOth Arrire at Chtoago, 11 A M., Monday, Ma, 1 Lia.e Chicano, 9 3 1 P. M , Teeaday, May 2 Ar rive at Springfield, 8AM, Wednesday, May 3. The route from Columbus to Indiana. polls is via the Columbus and Indianapolis Central Bail way, and from IndianaDolis to ChicagCL via LsFayette and Michigan City. 3. As to the running of these special trains, which, in order to guard, as far ar. practicaDie, against accidents and dete-n tions, we have reduced to about twer.ty miles per hour, we suggest the follow in? regulations: l. abat time of departure and arrival be observed as closely as possible. . . . .. t. xna. material detentions at wav points be guarded against as much as nrac- ticable, so as not to increase the speod of trains. - 3. That a pilot engine be kept ten min- u-.a in BuvavnuB w tne vrain. 4. That the special train, in all cae. have the right of road ; and that all other trains be kept out of Us w.y. 5. That the several railroad comnanies pruviuo a auuiuiuut uuuitwr ox COaCues lor tne comlortable accommodaUoa of the es cort, and a special car for the remains; and that all these, together with the engines, be appropriately draped in mourning. i 6. That where the running time of any train extends beyond, or commences at midnient. not less than two alMmino ran be added, and a greater number if the road can command them, sumcient for the ac commodation of the escort. - - 7. That two officers of the United States Military Bail way .service be detailed tv you, and dispatched at once over the route, to confer with tha several railway offlcers, and make all necessary prepa ations for carrying out these arrangements promptly and satfactoiily. 8. 'mat this programme and these retro. lations, if approved, be confirmed by an order of the War Department. Respect fully submitted, JoHK -HOUGH, I Joasr W. Garrett, Committee. The War Department has issued the follower; order in reference to the subject The report referred to is the one already given: WAR JJIPAKTUINT, , Washington City, April 18, 1865. j Obd.red: : First. That the following report, and the arrangements therein specified, be approved and confirmed, and that the transportation of the remains of the late President, Abra- nam ximcoin, irom wasnington to his former home at Springfield, the capital of Illinois, be conducted in accordance with the said report and the arrangements there in specified. becond. That for the cur nose of said transportion, the railroads over which the said transportation is made be declared miutary roads, suDject to tne orders or the War Department, and that the railroad IBU 1VWU1.M TUj -Uil.D SSUAWft -UlUOS 'g CM in said transportation be subject to the m i litartr Ann t ml rif UritrnA ir Clan am 1 McCallum, superintendent of miUtaryrail. ruu tiaurviwuiuai a buu bia libtbuus ana vckr-1 llil-a1 i VM1 fV-TTVI f fViA ii.aal Mania. de. d directions be may give ur uraH--iso w- mu wwiejMibauuu anurw- said ; and all persons disobeying said orders shall be deemed to have violated the mili tary orders of the War Department, and shall be dealt with accordingly. . - Third, xnat no person snail be allowed to be transported upon the cars constitu ting the funeral train, save those who are specially authorized by the War Depart ment, The funeral train will not exceed aine cars, Including baggage car, and tha hearse car, which will proceed over tha whole route from Washington to Spring field, Illinois. Fourth. At the various points on the route where the remains are to be taken from the hearse car by State or municipal authorities, to receive public honors, accord ing to the aforesaid programme, the said authorities will make such arrangements as may be fitting and appropriate to the occasion, nnder tne direction of the milita ry commander of the division, department or distnet, but tha remains will continue always under the special charge of the offi cers and escort assigned by this Depart ment. ot i - a By order of the Secretary of War, E. D. TOWNSEND. Assistant Adjutant General. Laura Keene Arrested in Harrisburg. Miss Laura Keene, the star of Ford's Theatre, the night of the President's as saaination, was arrested at 2 A. JkL in Har- r it burg, Pennsylvania, wnere she is now held, the authorities there awaiting orders from Washington, Surprise is expressed by tha Daily Telegraph, that Miss Keen, Mr. Hawk, and Mr. Dyott, who accompany her, should hava been permitted to leave the city of WMh-T-gton. Wathtngton ChTPnvM lStiw - The Latest News BY TELEGRAPH. LAST NIGHT'S REPORT. Stanton's Bulletin! I $100,000 REWARD OFFERED FOR J. W. BOOTH ! Conditions of tne Sevards. xney are Improving Bapldly. Delegations Calling on tlie new President. Tendering; their Snnnort! I J I r II 1? 1(1 1717a ninfu a rncnfiii l AaaiI3 infill X arX.Ul ; T?T) fMKT T 4 TT XTi- ROM READING. nmnni nTI All r w- mmmvb. . nr i Kf mm ilk umiiu i eaWWIIII a lUia UI I 1 1 1 1 l - . -a a Matters About Him Mixed ! Governor Cnrtln Offers $10,000 for bis Arrest. Foneral Obsequies of Presi dent Lincoln. Services In the Different Cliles. IndreW .Taektsnn .Tr IlPH. 'UU " JOU.MM-, JT lieaU. Confidence in Br. Johnson FROM PERNAM3UC0 ! I I An American Captain Killed by his Crew. [OFFICIAL.] War Ekpartmitnt, ) Washington, April 20. To Major General Dix : The murderer of our late beloved Presi. dent, Abraham Lincoln, is still at large. Fifty thousand dollars reward will be paid oy tnis Department for his apprehension, in addition to any reward offered by muni cipal authorities or State executives. " Twenty. five thousand dollars will be paid for" the apprehension of G. A. Atzerot, sometimes called "Port Tobacco." one of Booth a accomplices. Twenty-five thousand dollars will be paid for the apprehension of David C. Harold, another ot Booth's accomplice.. A liberal reward will be paid for any information that shall conduce to the ar rest of either of the above named criminals or their accomplices. All persons harbor ing or secreting the said persons, or either of them, or aiding or assisting their conceal ment or escape, will be treated as accom plices in the murder of the President and the attempted assassination of the Secre tary of State, and shall be subject to trial before a military commission and the pan ishment of death. Let the stain of innocent blood be re moved irom the land, by the arrest and punishment of the murderers. All good cit izens are exhorted to aid public justice on this occasion. Every man should consider his own conscience charged with this sol emn duty, and rest neither night nor day until it be accomplished. of in Signed EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. WASHINGTON, April 20. To Major General Due : The following is the official report of Surgeon General Barnes, of the condition Secretary Seward and his son Frederick Seward, this morning. Tha deep interest of the American peo ple in the welfare of the great statesman and patriot whose life was assailed by the murderers of President Lincoln, induces me to send you official morning and even- ing reports of the Surgeon General, E. M. STANTON, , Secretary of War. WASHINGTON, April 20—9 A. M. To E. M. Stanton, See'y of War: Sis I have the honor to report that tha Secretary of State psssed a restless night, but is more comfortable this morning. Mr. Fred. Seward continues to improve slowly. Very respectfully, Tour obedient servent, to V. R. BARNES, Surgeon General. Associated Press Report. FROM HILTON HEAD. NEW YORK, April 20. The steamer Creole from Hilton Head baa arrived. . Tha Savannah Herald says the capture of Mobile was announced in Savannah by rebel dersarter on tne l4tu. Columbus, Georgia, was captured by Thomas' Cavalry after a severe fight with Forrest's trappers. Four or live thousand of Forrest's men were captured. Montgomery, Alabama, is also captured. CoL Gurney, commandant at Charles ton, has issued an order, advising the freed people collected there to proceed to the is lands in the district and settle on the plan tations. A large incendiary fire occurred in Charleston on the night of the 9 th. Arrangements are being made to ex change 6,000 prisoners at Darien, Oa. REWARD. PHILADELPHIA, April 20. Uovernor Curtin haa issued a proclama tion, offering SI 0,000 reward for the arrest of Booth if arrested within the limits of ruMyivaiuv- FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, April 20. Secretary Seward is able to set np to day, and is improving very last. . Fred. Seward parsed a comfortable night and is also improving. A large number of Navy officers called in a body to day, to pay their respects to President Johnwn. I ThA M.i HW.lmn nr, in th!. ciHr headed by Hon. Hunnibal Hamlin,lto Vict President of the United States, wailed up on the President to-day. for the purpose of J J i tt TT.T :i i tt i: T7:- tendering Dim tne same ne&rty support which they so freely gave to his illustrious predecessor. A delegation of citizens from Mastacho- seue, beaded by Uovernor Andrew ot tnat State, and Mayor Lincoln, of Boston, by appointment, also called npon President Jonnson tnis morning. Delegations from various other States win pay tneir respects to the Unief Jttaif. lsirate during tne day. At 11 o'clock this morning a delegation of one hundred citizens of New Jersey, headed by Governor Parker called upon President Johnson at the Treasury De partment. President Johnson in response to as ad drees by uovernor Jrarker, said: O KNTLKMKrf : 1 can scarcely nad Ian. guage to express my feelings and thoughts upon this occasion. Your words of comfort and kindness, especially auspicious at this time. Having been called to this post by Providence, 1 am overwhelmed with sense o obligations and duties devolving upon ma. and I feel deeply the kind ex. P" oi suppon ana counuence wnicn L press ions of support and confidence which - . . -s-- inaugurateu Bir navmg serveu one lerm vilh av.arf.hilitv ts natrl. tha vhnla . -r ' : - -- numUnf h. AAimtw .n1 I.A. - wm. - - tw he has been struck down, like a star from its importance to be settled. 1 1. pecially thankful for your encouragement at this time, and you will please accept my thanks for your tendered aid and suppo rt Immense crowds are garnered, at tte Capitol to-day jto see the remains of Presi dent Lincoln, wbicb lie in tne rotunda. The following order has been issued from the headquarters of the army of the Potomac, dated April I7tn: in obedience to ueneral Order Ho. 69, current series from the War Department, Ugs at all camps and stations in the army will be kept at half-mast during Wednes day next, tne day appointed tor tne tiine- ralof the late Prosidentof the United atat6-and anlaborwlU be suspended for the day throughout the limits ot this com mand. The commanding officers of the various corps are charged with the execu tion of this order at camps and detached stations under their respective orders. Twenty-one minute-guns will be fired, un der the direction of the chief of artillery, at 12 o clock- noon, on tne day mentioned. 15y command ot Major General Mease. ABOUT BOOTH. READING, PA., April 20. To S. Bradford, Esq. On my return from Pottsville, the rep resentations to me last evening were sueh that I sent a special engine to Pottsville after the up evening passenger train, but the man had left the train at Auburn, be. fore the telegram could reach it. He then walked bick to Port Clinton after dark and stole his passage to Tamaqua on one of our coal trains last night, fie is now caught at Tamaqua, where we telegraphed look out for him, and will be held till ldentined. . There nas been some ground for Buppicion that it is Booth, (Signed. J G. A. NICHOLS Sup t. nttab. s Heading a. a. SECOND DISPATCH. PHILADELPHIA, April 20. The following dispatch was received this evening, from a lawyer at Beading: The dispatch of yesterday was somewhat erro neous. The statement given by a citizen Beading referred to, is that he has no acquaintance with Booth having seen him but once, seven years ago in a theatre in isaltimore, and not being able to identity him now. He saw the suspected person a saloon on Tuesday night in company with another man, drinking freely. Learn ing that he intended leaving town for Pottsville at six p. m. yesterday, he got upon the train after it started and recog nized the individual who appeared very much confused at meeting hun. He asked the citizen whether he was going up on tha train. Upon his announcing that he was not the man, said he would be back in Reading in a day or two. THIRD DISPATCH. READING, April 20. The citizen who recognizad Booth was taken before a Justice of the Peace this af ternoon to make affidavit of his knowledge. He now swears be does not believe the person pursued was Booth. He previously stated positively that it Was Booth, and that he knew him welL FUNERAL OBSEQUIES. LOUISVILLE, April 20. The obsequies of the la;e Preeident Lin coin were celebrated yesterday by the en tire population. Bells were tolled, services were held in many of the churches, and cannon, throughout the day, proclaimed the sad event whicn nad enshrouded tba city in mourning, while church services were progressing, one ot tne largest mill, tary and civic processions aver formed here commenced moving. It included all the various societies of the city, among whom the Masons, Odd Fellows and Tor ners were proniineut. j Tne cmet teature among tne masons was the Knights Templars, who in full rega lia presented a very imposing appearance. Everything passed on quietly ana with becoming reverance to the illustrious de ceased, all parties and classes vising with each other in the expression of their heart felt bereavement. The Democrat says the Confederate Major Taylor has been paroled ten days to prepare for leaving the United States, he refuting to take the oath of allegiance cr register himself as a rebel deserter. A Federal scouting party routed a par of guerrillas beyond Mount Sterling on Monday and Kinea wasnington uarter Dave Doom, their leaders and wound- several others. INDIANAPOLIS, April 20. The demonstrations yesterday, in me mory of rresiaent xuncoin were most solemn and impressive. The procession was tne largest ever sees here, including all the military forces, Executive, state and Judicial omoers, tne Mayor and City Council, Fire Depart ment, Masons and Odd Fellows, German Societies, Mechanics and all other organ ized associations. Business was entirely suspended in the city. There were religious services in all tha churches. Business and private houses were draped mouraing. ACCIDENT. BOSTON, April 20. A terrible accident occurred this morn ing at the Charleston Nayy Yard. One of the workmen was engaged in drilling oat the fuse of a 150-pound shell, when it ex. ploded, instantly killing K. Lyons, John Murphy, N. Burch and Daniel Drew. All the workmen in the yard were mora or less injured, and soma ten or twelve others, some ot voem, it u laaraa, utauy. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. Public grief over the death of Mr. Lin coin, in all the Pacific States, continues un abated. Arrangements have been made everywhere for the obsequies to-morrow. Men have been lynched in several places iur exprBuwg joy at tne assassination. : Order it completely restored in this city, and tha military disbanded. The determination of President Johnson not to treat with the rebel leaders has given great satisfaction. A disposition isevinced to accord to his administration a general confidence. General McDowell has issued an order lor tne instant arrest of any persons ex. pressing an approval of Mr. Lincoln'. death, and for the suppression of any jour- nai so onenuing. .... Anara was a severe earthquake in some v. .uo uur.uern cojnviea in iaiixornia to . iL . . - - rt - - day. Arrived Bevenue cutter Shubrick, from Victoria, with Colonel Bulklev of the Kus- stan international Telegraph. All ar rangemenu were made, duriog Colonel JJ.'s visit to British Columbia and Sitka, or pusning tne enterprise forward. MR. JOHNSON'S ESCAPE. NEW YORK, April 20. The Herald's Washineton disDatch HAVB It was ex Governor Farewell.' of Wiscon sin, who notified Mr. Johnson of the mur der of Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Johnson had retired for the night when notified and prompt measures were taken for his protec tion. But for this presence of mind on tha pan oi uovernor farewell, In all proba bility, Mr. Johnson would also have been murdered in the excitement produced by a knowledge of the murder of Mr. Lincoln. As it was, an nnusual stir was heard in tha room of the unknown man, where a pistol auu uxra were iouna. FROM NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, April 15. via Caieo, April 20. To-day is one of jubilee in honor of the surrender of Lee and the occupation of jnoDiie. Large numbers of rebel slrarrr-lers are coming wituin our lines. Lotion is very much depressed: coed uruiuary &vr. . - Gold declined 6Jc. Western produce, dry goods and all staple articles are offered at greatly re duced prices, without buyers. The stock of cotton on hand and ship- V J :i,nn. . iMkm. m -.,001 Dales. SEVEN-THIRTIES. PHILADELPHIA, April 20. Jay Cooke reports the subscriDtions to day, $3,062,300, including one from Pitts burg for 304,500, one Irom Memphis for $100,000, one from New Xork for $170,000, and one from Washington for $200,000, and 2,144 individual subacriptions. Special Report. SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS. NEW YORK, April 20. Wall street presented a very deserted appearance to-day, and nearly all places of business wars closed. A small crowd of speculators assembled on William street and made quotations of 74 J for Erie, but they soon dispersed. Tha Fast-day appointed by Governor Fenton haa been very generally observed. Nearly all stores and offices have been closed, and most of the churches had ser vices, and no evening papers were issued. Labor is generally suspended, and the honors to our deceased President were con tinued from yesterday. The number of mourning emblems is increasing and dis played .from houses of poor as well as rich. Along Broadway and other principal streets there is a display of mottoes ap propriate to the occasion. Manifestations of public grief will be continued for some time to coma. The World's Washington special giveB the following description of the corpse: Death has fastened on his frozen face all the character and idiosyncrasy in life. He has not changed one line of his grave countenance. The mouth is shut like that of one who had put his foot down firm, and so are the eyes which look as calm as in slumber. No corpse in the world is better prepared according to appearance. OUR LATE CAPTURES OF ARTILLERY. The Herald sums u our captures of ar tillery since the first of December at 1,600 pieces, and says if we add to this list the cannon gunk by the enemy on water du ring the same time, their total losses will exceed 1,700 pieces since the beginning of December last. ORDER FROM GENERAL CUSTAR. NEW YORK, April 20. General Guslar in recent orders to his Cavalry Division, says i During the past six months, although in most instances confronted by superior numbers, you have captured 111 pieces of field artillery, 65 battle flags, and upwards of one thousand prisoners of war, including seven general officers, and more than all, yon have never lost a gun, never lost a color, and have never been defeated, and notwithstanding the numerous engage ments inwhich you have borne a prominent part, including three memorable battles of the Shenandoah, you have captured every piece of artillery which the enemy has dared to open on ns. - - - FRED SEWARD IMPROVING. Frederick Seward's health is improving; THE INVESTIGATION. General Augur has, by direction of the. Secretary of War, issued an order prohib iting all those engaged in conducting the investigations of matters connected with the murder of Mr. Lincoln, and the at tempted assassination of Secretary Seward, from divulging any information brought forth by the investigations, except to the War Department. All parties violating the order will be looked npon as obstructing the prompt ar. rest of the conspirators and will be treated accordingly. . Secretary Seward's condition continues to improve. ENGLISH MINISTER. Mr. Frederick W. Bruce was to-day In troduced to the Pr esident, and presented his credentials as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of her Britannic Majesty to this government. ONE OF THE ASSASSINS ARRESTED. BALTIMORE, April 20. A dispatch from General Tyler, dated at tha Belay Heme this evening, says that Sergeant Gambill, of the 1st Delaware Cavalry, hat just brought in George A. B. Atzerot, one of the assassins. He has been identified by detectives who have bean pur OiBghitfl. ' ' - - ' - Yesterday Evening's Edition. MOSEBY SURRENDERED. NEW YORK, April 20. Tha Herald has advices from Winches ter 10 tne l-th, which state that -Moseby surrendered his force to Oeneral Cnapman at Brryville, on the 17th, after arranging thA tArma with R.-.1 V: ..i - " ; " ..wv., w-uu wurtt aimx. lar to those granted Lee. It is understood that General Bosser has also asked that his command be included in the cartel. Moseby'g men number pro bably 700. . r Great numbers of Lee's soldiers are ar. iivixig witnm our lines. They scout the idea that any portion of their army has 6"""" uuuiiotun, and say that when it is understood by Johnston's man that thw .mvh- jiuiue. uiuy Will go. CONCERNING BOOTH. BEADING, Pa., April 20. 1 have iuet seen Mr. T.vnn -i. tt,(j Stales detective officer, from whom I get The report that Booth came to Ke-ading 0n the train ia correct; he vy in Reading all H . r. rrt.. . . i . . ... . "" -." -uu tuat recognized tun in. formed Detective Lyon that ha know it-m Booth. - Mr. Lyon, coming in company with Mr. juui.r, ouoioer u elective, anally traced uiiu tu tu. uepo and ascertained that a man answering his description had got on the train which had just left. The facts were immediately made known to Air, .Nichols, (Superintendent of the j-oaa, ano an euort was made to telegraph to Port Clinton, the first telegraph station. but the operator not being about, an en gine was area up. jyon and Miller, and the man who had teen Booth, proceeded at full speei to overtake the regular train. They did overtake the train, but at Port tjiiniou iney were informed that Urn man dasenhed had got off there, but whether ne went to the Catarritsa train or not they could not ascertain. A dispatch was sent to Jamaaua to the. wjuuuttur qi me tram, ana m the mean. time rort Clinton was searched. Upon the arrival of the train at Tama qua the conductor telegraphed as follows: "I he man is on the train." Another des patch was sent the next station for further information, with orders for his detention. Ihis morning at euht o'clock, detective j-yon received a telegram from conductor Bright, dated Catawissa, saying "no such man came through on my bain." Mr. Lyon states that he is satisfied that tne man is xvooth. What meacirrea are being taken for his arrant are kept private ior uuviuua reasons. ' The following is a description of the par : About 5 feet 8 inches in height, black eyes, black hair cut short and inclined to curl, and a short, black moustache. Ha had cotton in both ears, wore a white felt hat, had a pieoe of crape on his left arm, and wore a Lincoln badge on the right breast in mourning. He had on a black frock coat and common blue military pan taloons. , FROM NASHVILLE. NASHVILLE, April 19. The procession to-day in honor of the funeral of Preeident Lincoln was the larg est and most imposing ever seen in this city. All places of business were closed, and every store and dwelling appropriate ly uraix 1 in mourning. The procession umbered upward o lo.OOO parsons.amorg them Generals Thorns', Bouseau, Miller, Whipple, Fowler, and Donaldson. Uver lo,ouo trooiie were in the proces sion, besides Governor Brownlow, both Houses of the Legislature, the Q iarter- master's, Cunimisgary's and Fire Depart ments, with tbeir machines beautifully de corated. . The various lodges of Masons, Odd Fellows,. the German Societies, Turn ers', Eureka, ar.d Thalia Clnbt, the Fenian Brothehood, also swelled the list of societies. They r paired to a field in the suburbs of the city where appropriate ceremonies were hi-ld. Addresses were made by his Excellency, Governor Brownlow, Rev. M r. Allen, and others. . ...... . A noticeable feature in the procession was a funeral car drawn by six white and six blacK horses. JCvery thing was suitably per for rut d, no disturbance ot any sort hav ing occurred during the day. To-night the city is unusually quiet, all places of amusement oeing elosed. -. - - A rain with thunder and lighning oc curred this evening. The river has fallen over two feet to day. There is about twenty-five feet of water on the shoals. FROM CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, April 20. Business was suspended yesterday and the utmost quiet prevailed. The bells of city were tolled and minute guns fired during the day. Appropriate services were performed in all the churches. ' The JMashvuie papers announce tne death of Andrew Jackson, j r., the adopted son of General Jackson. - Wilberforce University, in Green Co, 0- was destroyed by ft re Friday last, Loss r)0,000. FROM MEMPHIS. Memphis, April 18, 1 - via Cairo, April 19. On the 11th the trading boats Sylph, St. Paul, and another, name unknown, were captured and burned by Luxton's guerril las on Hatchie river. The steamer Eleanor Carroll, in the ieinity of Island 35, encountered a storm and was badly damaged. A ' quantity of freight was lost overboard. Sine sol diers were drowned. She left for New Orleans to-day. FROM PERNAMBUCO. SANDY HOOK, April 20. Brig Onyx, Capt. GilL from Pernam- buco' has arrived here for orders. She re ports that Captain French of the ship William Tell ot bus ton, was murdered oy is crew about four weeks ago at that place. Andrew Jackson, Jr. Andrew Jackson, jr adopted son of the late President Jackson, accidentally shot himself a week ago last Monday, and died on Sunday last of lockjaw. Ha was a ephew of Andrew Jackson, and a cousin A. J. Donelson, the candidate for the Vice Presidency on the ticket with Fill more, in 1856 He inherited tha Hermitage from his adopted parents. At the time of his death he was fifty-six years of age, and left a wife, daughter, and one son, Andrew Jackson, a rebel Brigadier General, captur ed at Fort Morgan and how a prisoner in our hands. .. The President at the Theatre. The National Intelligencer, in Its account of the President's assassination, relates the following incident: The President was received with great furore on entering the theatre : his recep tion was, indeed, extraordinary. One of the actors (Mr. Hawk) had made there- mark, (at "Dundreary,") "this 'reminds me of a story, as Mr. imcom says," and was telling the story as the President entered. The enthusiasm of the audience interrupted tha story for several minutes. After the President was seated, the actor was forced by tha people total! tha "story" ovar again, I . .j w .... The President at the Theatre. FUNERAL OBSEQUIES. The Funeral in Washington ---Further Details. We append some further interesting de tails in reference to the funeral ceremonies of President Lincoln, which' we extract from the telegraphic eorreapondehce of tha Cincinnati Gazette: i ., : " THE EAST ROOM. - Within the mansion stillness' reisnad. and the great crowd that tilled the rooms seemed for hours scarcely to stir. The green and blue rooms were reserved for the nse of delegations, pall bearers, Ac Xhe Hast Boom, hong with black, shroud- ing every chandelier, covering every mir- 'i uruopiag irom every pilaster, and darkening every widow, was densely UVVUIM. THE CATAFALQUE. In tha centre stood an imposing catafal- wuiua me coma was placed, snr. rounded with flowers, with crosses and anchors of flowers leaning against it at the iieou ana loot. THE SPECTATORS. Naamat it. and facine- true, awl a. atst Chief Justice Chaaa and tha Amuviata Justices of the Supreme Court.. Next to -nr. unaseon tbelelL and toward tha lowar end of the room, stood Ex-Vice President Hamlin : and by his side tha lata Vica Presi dent, now President, Andrew Johnsen. immediately next to him wm his old friand Preston King, of New York. Immediate ly behind this party stood the Cabinet, and lurtner toward the lower end of tha room. the members of the House and Senate and their officers. On Chief Justice Chase's right hand stood the Diplomatic corps, in full dress, and wearing all their decorations. -ueiu were tne neaos oi .Bureaus and and other prominent officials. At the head of the coffin were member, of tha clergy and the physicians to the PrasidanL xteniud tnera was the guard of honor, to- getner witn a large number of prominent u-iiiutry ana . naval otneers: foremost among whom were Lieutenant Gun. era! Grant and Vice Admiral :Far- ragut. N ear the foot of the coffin were ranged chairs covered with black lor the members of the family. Just before the ceremonies began, Captain Bobert Lincoln entered, accompanied by Private Secreta ries i ico lay and nay: but Mrs. I .it coin. with her younger son, preferred to mourn in private. Beyond the chairs for the fm. ny stood the Illinois and Kentucky delega tions. As chief mourners, in . addition to those mentioned, there were present Gov ernors Fenton, of New Ifork: Andrews. of Massachusetts ; Brough, of Ohio ; Ogles bv, of Illinois; Curtin, of Penn.; Bradford, of Maryland; Pierpont, of Virginia ; Bev. at. xteiiuws, rresident ot the Banitarv Commission ; Bev. Dr. Hill, President of Harvard College, and a large number of distinguished and eminent citizens from all parts of the country. I . - . . ISO ladies were present till lust before the ceremonies began, when Mrs. Senator aprague, accompanied by her sister. Miss Chase, and Mrs. Secretaries Stanton, Den nison, Wellta and Usher, entered. j The following are ' ' ' THE FALL BEARERS. 01 TBk PABT Of TH1 BIHATB. ' . Mr. Foster, Connecticut, Mr. Morcan, N.w To'k, ... - , Mr. Ji'bna. a. Maryland. , Mr Vac-., Il'iooia, Mr. Wade, Ohio, ... Mr. Oouatae, California. ' " I ON THS PART OP TH HOUSt. " t Mr. Pawea. Maasachnaetts, 1 Mr. Coffroth, Pennsylvania, '. .'''. -.' Mr. 6mith, Kentucky, ' Mr. Colfax, Indiana, , . ,i Mr. Worthingtoo, Nv.de, ' . ' ' ' ' Mr. Wa-hbarne, Illinois. - -; - J i ' AS1IT. 1 " 7 LieTtenant-Con.ral U. 8. Grant, M.iur-Genernl H. W. flalfark. ' Br.v.t Brigi.l.er-Qenerar W. A. Hlch.ls. ... Vice Admiral D. Q. Farragnt, Rtar Admiral V. B. .hubrick. Colonel Jacob Zollln, M. C. O. H. Browning, George AehmuD, 1 noma. Corwfu, .. Simon Cameron. South Carolina must hava turned itself in its coffin when William Lloyd Garrison and George Thompson stood free and fear less in the midst of the ruins of Fort Sum ter, and walked about the streets of Charleston. - HATS AND CAPS. piBKl FIBEI FIRE1 - j hreat Bargalnsat 95 Bank St. Onr lane and WfU .elected Stock of H ATS and OAIM, FUllS, STRAW IrOOPS, THINKS,-VA LISES. TBAVLEINOBAd-. UMBUKLLAS,.., Ao , all of which waa more or leal damaged by the late Athenena fire, will be cljeed oat cheap for the ready caen. . - . Aow la your onance to get gooae AT TOUR OWN PRI0E3 1 ' a the entire atoek must beeloeed ont aa soon as pceaib'e. Lon't forget the number, 6 Bank .treet, four doori north of tee Americea ExpreBa Co p7:u- DaX-tAMO j. r-uertiH AB f. Spring Styles of HATS, CAPS, 8TKAW GOODS, Ac. L. Benedict tt Sons Hare a large aitortment of all the latest sty. ea, which they offer at the lowert mariret rates, whole sale and retail, at 201 superior street. March 30. s PBING STYLE,) OF ' HATS AND CAPS. We are now Introducing our SPRIMG STILS- of HATS, Inclnding THE QRAXT HAT, ' ....... TM SHEAMAN HAT, TUB SBERlJtAN BAT, THS DERBY MAT. And a aplend'd assortment of Men's and Boye' Soft Hats and Caps. Aieo a aloe line of GLOVES for Bprlnn and suiamer wear. - B, rL i i j . u v., . mhgT 177 Hnoerior street. PROFESSIONAL. DR. J. IL JOHNSON, HA VINO B moved his office to No. 143 Ontario street, over Colwell'e Hardware etore, would be pleaaod. to eee all hia old pataona and aa natty new on ai may pleaae to call, rarticaiar aiteouon paia to iie aM of Worn a and Children. Rheaaiatiini, Sera- thee, and iadeed to all the He to which humaaity ia heir. Con-m nation free. Offloe hoera from 6 to W A.M and from 1 to S and T to 10 P.jtt. ap7:824 S' TBWABT, BIDDLE & CO, -ats erswAw- rrmw Ittorneys .and tonntellora at Law, JSO. Ill riSHHTLVANIA. AVaSUE, ' WASHINGTON, D. O. . c . ' WTU attend to tnalneaa la tha 8npreM CoarL Ooart, Cenrt of Claims, the Circuit and Dlatrl-t Oonrta, before tbeaeverel Departmente. the LAN 9 PENSION. P-T.HT MO INDIA gUREAUP Ull ia lK.i-ueico. 111 0OI-llE Sea. 0 fWAVT, A. a. aiw-a. aeivta WATER LIME I WATEB LIME I l.OOO bbls A Iron Water Lima In has to salt at the Wertbonse of ' pl4 Ba-Ufl E.n. g- ar m s ALT I SALT 1 SALT 16,000 bbls tine and ground Solar Salt tor eel in lets to salt, Salt co.'a prioes, at oar Warahoase adlotaltut Union Elevator, 1-7 Metwln st. , pia waniiwart. HOMINY, CRACKED WHEAT, 0reham Floor, Corn Meal, Split Peas, Pearl Barter, and chotee brands of Famll. Hour, con piemlj ea a4 t ? is parlor It, Bud -alio. laS LEAVE CLEVtLAhD : MaVA. M,- T W ri i-aeV t A m rneiri) Artiatiola -fiiJTv3 oly.'alllifaiL M Stf-ST.',! AW.AOOMaVtJDATIOM-. jlll atau &4nail( arrive at -Bleat iTStJnla aaJ-rartrSiTrlad IN A. BL-menr aU.PRaoTBAra-eteet at eirari . AahtW-. J1S3 arrive at CleveUad et 7 j . a-as t:UJ A. at. -HAIL AMU AIXOMICDATTOM TRAiH-etcMnS at all -t-jtonTata. arm. -. tlaBdatl.:xA.. Mrli A. M.-TOLflX) EXPEl-ev-rBf M ., stataia-exoaftirera-ivlUe, Baraeooa, t nloeiUto. PtjTTT, Mentor and WickitSe. and arrtvea at Catvatasd at 1:15 r. a. dt 'P. M.-LAE tXPI.iHd TrJIH-etomprne at tlrarl,Oe-u-Baat, Aahsabnia, 0nve a Paiuav vtlie oniyand arrives in Clveurd at 9 J& p. au say- aeeoad Ctaai Can ar ru oa aU Uuros-ti Tralna. All the tralnfl rotn. westward etmneet at fXavetaat with train. axTui-do, t k-no, Comat-M, ttBau. aad, Indlanaaolis, St. LoulH, Ac. ; and all th roasts traine Koine eaMward, et naaet at Bankirk with lie trains of to. Now Tor. A Im R-ilniad. and at Bof. lal 1th tnoneot ta. N- Kort t'ta-ri. A b.rh-k., fiew Tork City aUitroaua for Sew York, Albaaf . Baatoa, Nraeara faua, o, and atEneth Bralaa on the Phtlad-iphia A arte Railroad. ar Dm Ixpreas, Eaet aad West, aumaects at Qtrard wtth Trains on Sri. A Fltt-oarxb. tuiiroad Or Lt-MVliie. MesaTV-ts. -amestown. Ao. . tt. atO-.TlHti-lAaL I ..mi uu. wcs. sas. t .. pLSVELAND, OOliOMiiUd CIN. VHJIUSATI AILBOAD, laot-S. WIS TIM ARitAJIG-UsTBaz. . USt-a. 1st Train 8:0i A, M.-CINCIBBATI BXPBBSS, asogplnc al Sraftor , WelMritrtoa. ti.w Loa tothhMbft Geeatude. Oailoa, tMla4, taur. dujton, Aahlay, IMaarara, Bewa tieatre asat Wdetainrtoa. M Train-.:46 P. M.-iGCUMMOOATIOW.-eetiM at all st-ttcna, and arrives hi Coluagbaa at p. OtaainiieEt lAii. . tSTraioe-lOlO P.tl.-NiGUT EXPREM Sa.eej at firartoa, WsUiatua. tiw Londoa, eoeit.y. Or-stl1ne, Saltan, buead. Oardiiuiioa aad M aware. li (raise bare OMnjn bus at 1:4ft and it :-9 X.V l:a r.a. a-vjve a. vave-sna sae a. au. a aaa aias . a. OOSHaYrrxoFmi smelby-eeiidusky, Marui(i!d a il-wart Bailvnad, ta aansanw, at sanoa, flewan, aeaesvliie, Ac atll&a Pttteburvri, Eort Wayne Ctikaxo Rati. rpe.1, Forxt, Tipper Sandnsky, Peltnoa, Lima, Eort Wavue, Laporte, Chtcaio, Ao Wast east wnlton and Bclielontalne Railroad Line. lorMarloa, Beuetont-Jua, -Uney, t'nloo, Mnncia, Indian, apofia, Tflrre Hante, Vlnoenuea. ATanaTUia, Lonisvllle. ( .In. M Int. -,. Peleware with B-rinail.ld Branch tor Riri-n.A. Uoiunrbue Little Miami A Colombo, and Xesht tUltroad. for Aenta, Dayton, Indianapoile, Terra H ante. St. Loola, Morrow, Lv.and. ana Ctncnnati, and wiUi the Ohio and Miasia-tea; Hallroad et Otnctnaatl for Louisvlile Evans. vi i In, C'aira, St. Looia, ad all ,otua on tee Ohio Rlvar. Ool-jnbne Cenul Ohio ReProd lor BewarX Sum. "-. rrunouue, me., uunmona, ngna a Aa diava Railroad for Plana, Urbane, Ac wariTor Ticket, to all eoinla and latonn.t-m .-nd. at the Pea-enter Station, and at (Jnk.n Ticket Oatee U7 .upartor street. B.H. thlti l. taevntann. ' et. fi . tw. a. .--. t.-deit. aJLJCVSIiAND AND lOLKLMJ B. B ism-. wisTia AKHAHemaat. On and after Monde. Oct. Slat. 1MU. Traine will kaave (Kevetaad aa follows ionndaja ax. eepteu; Scat A. M.-CHICAOO BE PBEVW.-Stova at Berea, ,.w-,vui-i, - ..wu.a, aore-ua. aionro. Vllin, Bellcvne, Cbde, Eremoot and Elmore, and arrives at Toludo at U:t r. au. Ubicauio el 11:1 0 F. a and Detroit.:!. . " list P. M, WUMTEKN MA (L.-elicra at ah statkma vn . ju .iiv, i. i'iiui.h, aim trnm a. loieao as 1-lb p. m. i Unicuoattist a. a. and Detrott al W B r. m. tuap. K, NUKTH 1BN MAIL, Senas at aB aaa. iiofniprii su amns a aa. dEiXT at 7:1(1 P.M. MM P. M.-N1UHT .XPaXXM.-Htoa. at Orafto.1 Horwalk, Monro.. die, jioe and rraawut, and arrive, at Tl-do at 3 t- A. a. ; 1hlr--n at IS JS a a. auead Pesrutt et aM a. a. - CONNaKjTIOBTB. ; f-- GoBj-aDtlona ar mma ml MnnniMllh w... m. ... dnekv, MaoaSeid A Newark R. B.j at Olrda with me Sandnu, Lartou A Cincinnati B. IL; at Premonc with to.) Premoat A Indiana U. it.; and at Toledo ari -j tne Mlchtaa-i SooiJ.ru A Nnrtruv. i ..H ... Toledo A Wabarfi Railroada tor Cbicaco, Hetrolt, ..-vu, . ... nmtwa, AeiuMeors, xarayvne, uair. Altoo. St. ula.aad all ..mt. .hi nrihi ..a SMthwaat, trains arrive la Cleveland from Toledo aad tea West et , -JO A. l:a e. m.. end B-4fl w. wm 8e-rilryet .:!: a. a. JU U. EU-AM-, Sna't. -jsw-aa, uos. aa.lS-1 New fork A Harlem Kaiiroan, VOTICt TJ TIUT1I.IES. - rpWO SXPBitsa TBA.IN-J DAILY I (Sti-devs ezeeptod.l BU. RBIJ-a BJLPRKSs. lsavia-t Trov at a,in a. from Albany at Bndaoa Blver Deuol ai tiao a au, arrlvtna; at Mew Tork at B:30 p. a. aii.Bauv. au--A aN, aaavtBg ITOy at SrfpB a.: troa Albany at 8:13 fi- a., arrivln. at n Eork at a. p. ., ooaneetmj with express tralaa for Philadelphia and WaahluAtoa City. The Cia-tanad Expreaa from Bnixala enaneeta with the at Albany toe Hew -ork ty tee Bar. ana Road. Ear the better aeoomaodatiosi of the nobne. ar. ranyemenla have been asade to raa la tralna ot the Hadeoa River Railroad Oo. and those ot the H. . and Harlem hVMlroad 'Jo. a dl-ereat aoaoa fraaa Albany and Troy. TUB U a KLBBX BOA D. Paaseaten wlU be Ticketed end Berxan etle-kadl over tha road direct to Hew Tork by the Cantrat st. a. uo-, and au eoaacun lines Berth aad Wast Tickets of the Hudson Blver Mail road Go. and el this Oo. wlli b teoeived by either road j and Ba eaeoheoked by either Company wlU be dUvosdt ill new Tork without chant;, of ohecka. Nov. Id, 1864. E. A. OBAPIH, Soj't. Eonxt H. Okasa. Advertising Aaent, A. B. garwaaaamntx. Agent, Albany. ttcBgtBa fILSVlaliAND AISD PITTbBOBGa VJ UAIbBOAD. USA. . . WXBTEJt ABRABOB-BBaTT. ' ' -m On and altar Mo Oder. Dee. 19th. ISM. Treima laa-a Cleveland as foticwa. daily, l&undare exoepted) t SMS A. MM AIL Arrives at Pitubnmh 4 :0U p. mj -irmjufu . m a u, najumor. . :.u au. Wabinirtoula:3SA.a..Philedelphla SU6a.a Bew Yoik ll' re a. a., WheettnaSilO P. a. Or. Been at Budaon with C 2. a if. R.B. for Ax.ua and Millersbnrirh. S0 P. M.-tXfrlkd Arrives at PltVoenS t li r. a. Uarrisbnratl 7-tA.a., Bairtmore 1330 p. " Wnab.iutoal:4r. a.. Phiiadeiphia U:M r. a- New York f.ar.m.. Whe-llmi a. :1S P. A. ACCOMMODATION ror Bndaoa aaeT tpurn-ediate atatieaa. uwrenoam raila, Akron. aud Milleraberuh. connecting at Orrvtli. wlta 1. 1. W. a a Br. for Canton. MaasUlon, Woo, ter and Mao-ttald. Career aa throa-n irora Ptrt-burxh to 9-w Tork (TlaAi entownl, without -hnne af oara. wmr rare ae tow a. dt out ouier ul aar Tlironah TtckeU can be aroonrad at tha Vsdaa Ttckst crrkie, WedileU Meaa,a tue LepU, ar e I. W. TtEVIKBIJJL, Bsrfi. ISM. reBBiylvanla central ISCi DOUBLE TSACX SAILB0AD. - (WITH ITB 003EiTTOH8L If a -rlnVGlaja Boute, Zzt Safety, Oorsiaii and It peed, to au Jlastern Cities.. TliU IS STONE BALLUTED t FREE FIOI BUtTI FOTJB DAILY TRAINS ' THROUGH PHITiA DK LPHXA. Aeloaaoceuaaelloaaa, Harrlaburch far BaltlBiore and Wasnlngtos. AW3, ' EROM FTTTEBITB.H TO KBW TORE. Owe train run dairy (tut nilea.. via Ailaeeewai without ohanfe of Carp, arriving U ADVACS Ur AMU OTJiXJ. HQVTXMi IBB DA'ILT T BATES TOO. rHII-AD)-J--t,HIA TO NiW YOS-CJ aavjnekets tor aala tu Boatca by Boat or aa.aatl oatlVkata good on aayof the Sooad Limes, aaa. Tare to all pclaa aa Low aa by aav atAaf B8LEBPma CABS m Nlirht ftalaa to PhtsxdeU phla. Hew Terfc and Baltimore. xiafnrarv vaflcaen i nrovr" ana TraasieiiaB aram, .Dl-dWID.lTlnS MF -.-... " ' tve Stook oarrled with Seepaleh, at ioweet palpal uub. ittUBaus. raaaenffer AveDt. m H . B-r.wa.. fwd I.ITWTS. Ramt SAFES AND SCALES. .a FORSYTH'S 6 United States Standard SCALES, WaTraoted aarrect and dura.' Me, - Cver lot) Verteties-j ' 0. adapted to every Buauaaa. MARVIN'S PATENT iAiaa ana iry jruutw S A F ES! Flra, Bnrfrtavr and Trainp Praof, over 5(1 different Styles aad Slao. ior Coon tln-r-boas as. Bweltlnga. Ac I aieo, rorwyxa'a wammaa TTvacaa Copy loa Prcaca, Sxurax' atliia, ate. . ., - F0R8TTH A HOCSH, Oeneral Weatera AgeBts, ' febW-.l-l 87 Water street. Cleveland, Ohio. rjJJETHI TIBTH 1 . TBETH I - . - - - sr. j. k. maiEiiH. Lata ot the flrss of Hxi.i-rxi.fc A Dlxmt, ta pi in at hia old aatabUrhed Dental Rooms, eoroer oC Ontario street aad Pnblte Square, making thoaa invaluable (etna, artiflclal Teeth, at the old prleea be lore tee war. An Upper or Lower Set from tio. to $1 V All w-rk werrantwt. aplfrBt T"AAXA0--SHAWLSlJrIA; 1 Jo. pes u4 Skawlsi rotat Leo fern. iaav aa, , pa-vwu m vw f fl Vr-'W