The New York Herald, [newspaper]. April 15, 1865. · 2016-10-04 · were in attendance THE HERALD DISPATCHES. Washington, April 14, 1865. Assr>ssInatInTi hn

The New York Herald, [newspaper]. April 15, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1269

The New York Herald, [newspaper]. April 15, 1865.

THE NEW YORK RALD. "WHOLE KO, 10.456. KEW YORK, SATUe AT; APML 15. 1865. PRICE FOUR CEFTSmsa em IMPORTANT. ASSASSINATION PRESIDENT LINCOLN. ThePresidentShotat thf Theatre LastEvening. SECRETARY SEWAR DAGaEEED IN HIS BED, BUT NOT MORTALLY WOUNDED.! Clarence andFrederick Sew-| ard Badly Hurt. ESCAPE OF THE ASSASSINS.! Xntense Excitement ii Washington.Scene at the Deathbed ol Hr. Lincoln. X Wilkes EoQth. the Actor fiie Allcgedj issEssia of tk President,THE OFFICIAL DESPATCH. War DErARTMENT, ; Washington, AyiU Ij i;bu A. M.; Majo. tSeneral Dlx, NewYork: Thi", evening at about 9:30 P. M.. at Ford's Theatre, the Pi-esident, while sitting in his privatebox with Mrs, Lincoln, Mrs. Harris and Major Rathburn, was shot by an assassin, who suddenlyentered the box and approached behind the President. The assassin then leaped upon the stage,brandishing! m large dagger or itnif e, and made his escape in the rear: of the theatre. The pistolball entered the back of the President's! bead and penetrated nearly ihrough the head. Thei Wound1b mortal. The President has been insensible ever since It was; Inflicted, and is now dying. Aboutthe saiiie hfir an assassin, whether the name orj not, entered Mr. Seward's apartments, and underpre- tence of having a prescription was shown to the Secre-I tary's sick chamber. The assassinimmediately rushed to the bed and inflicted two or three stabs on the throat and two on the face.It is hoped the wounds may not be mortal. Ay ap prehension is that they will prove fatal. The nursealarmed Mr. Frederick Seward, who was in m adjoining room, and he hastened to the door of hisfather's room, when he met the assassin, who inflicted upon him one or more dangerous wounds.The recovery of Fre lerick Reward is doubtful. It Is not probabie tnat the President ^rlll live throughthe night. General Grant and wife T7ere advertised to be at the theater this evening, but bo startedto Burlington at ix o'clock this evBijing. At a Cabinet meeting, at which General Grjnt was present,the subject of the state of the country and the prospect of a speedy peace was discussed. ThePrest-|y dent was very ch^.erful and hopeful, and spoke v?ryj kindly of Ge.ieral Lee and others of thecoufederaey,| and of the establishment of government in Virginia. All ""he members of the Cabinetexcept Mr. Seward, we now in attendance upon the President. X have seen Mr. Seward, but he andFrederick were both unconscious. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. neany every member ofthe cabinet killed. Some time elapsed before authentic data could b ascertained in regard to theaffair. ' The President and Mrs. Lincoln were at Ford's thea-l tre. listening to the performance oftne American Cous- in, occupymg a box in the second tier. 'At the close of the third act a personentered the box occupied by the{ Fresiiient and shot Mr. Lincoln in the head. The shot entered theback of his head and came out above the j temple. The assassin then jumped from the box upon thestage I and ran across to the other side, exhibiting a dagger tn his hand, flourishing It in a tragicalmanner, shoutingj the same words repeated by the desperado at Mr. Stew- ard's house, adding


to it, "The South is avenged,** and then escaped from the back entrance to the stagt^J but iu hispassage dropped his pistol tUid his hat. Mr. Lincoln fell forward from his seat and Mrs. Lin-J coinfainted. The moment the astonished audience could reaUzei what had happened the President wastaken and carried t< Sir. Peter-jon's house, iu Tenth street, opposite' to the theatre. Medical aidwas immediately sent for,) and the wound was at flrst supposed to be fatal, and itj was announcedthat lie could not live; but at half-past twelve he is still ahve, though in a precarious condition.! Asthe assassm ran across the stage, Colonel J- B,| Stewart, of this city, who was occupying one of tbelfront seats in the orchestra, on the same side of thej house OS the bos occupied by Mr. Lincoln,sprang to the stage and followed him; but he was obstructed In) his passage across the stage by thefright of the actors, and reached the back door about three seconds afterl the assassin had passedout. ColonL-1 Stewart got to the street just in lime to see him mount his horse and ride away. Theoperation shows that the whole thing was a pre- concerted plan. The person who fired the pistolwas a| man about thirty j ears of age, about flve feet nine, spare built, fair skin, dark hair, apparentlybushy, with a large mustache. Laura Keeue and the leader of the orchestra declare that theyrecognizea him as J. WllkesI Booth the actor, and a rabid secessionist. Whoever hej was, it Is plainlyevident that he thoroughly understoodl the theatre and all the approaches and modes of escapolxo the stage. A person not familiar with the theatre could not have possibly made his "cape bo welland Quickly. The alan * was sounded In every quarter. Mr. &.tan- *on was no tffed and immediatelyleft his house. All the txêr members of the cablael escaped attack. Cavalr-min were sent out In alldirections, and dis patches? ^nt lO all the fortifications audit Is thought they will Dfc c vpturcd. AboutI ilf-p tst ten o'clock this evening a tall, well- dressed n* vnm.vdehis appearance at Secratary Sew-ard's resld 'uce, and applied for adniission. He was re-1 fufled adm.sslon b.-' the servant, when thedesperado stated that he haa a prescription from the Surgeon General and that he was orderedto deliver it in person. He wa Btill i-efused, except upon the written, order of the physieian. Thishe pretended to show, and pushed Dy the servant and rushed up stairs to Mr. Seward's room. Hewas met at the door by Mr. Fred Seward, who notified him that he was master of the house, andwould taV-"-iTtr'-'* '!' the medicir.fi ^ft- Fred Seward and ru.-hed lo the Secretary's bed an struckhim in the neck with a dagger, and also In the| breast. It was supposed at first that Mr. Sew.':rdwas killed I Instantly, but it was found afterwards that the wounti| was not mortal. Major Wm. H.Seward, Jr.. paymaster, was !n tliol room and rushed to the defence of his father and was I badly cutIn the side with the assassin, but not fatally.! The desperado managed to escape from the house,and was prepared for escape by havi.ig a horse at tho| door. He immediately mounted his horseand sung out the motto of the State ot Virgli.i\, "iSic Sc3nper\ I'V' annis,** and rode off. t urgeonGeneral Barnes was immediatrly sent for, I and he examined Mr Steward and p-onouncfd hunt sife.nis wounds were not fataL The jugular vein I was not cut, nor the wound in the breast deep enough jto be fatal. one who witnessed It as most affecting. It was sur-j rounded by his Cabinet miuisters. allof whom were abathed In tears, not even excepting Mr. Stanton, who, Iwhen informed by Surgeon


General Barnes, that thei |president could not live until morning, exclaimed,** *'Oh. no, General: nono;" and with an impulse nat- jural as it was unaffected, immediately sat down on p Ichair near hisbedside and wept like a child. Washisoton, April 15 1 A. M. The streets in the vicinity of Foid'a Theatreare densely crowded by an anxious and excited crowd, guard has been placed across Tenth streetand F and E| streets, and only official persons and particular friends, of the Presid'mt are allowedto pass. The popular heart is deeply stirred, and the deepest! Indignation against leading rebels isfreely expressed. The scene at the house where the President lies in\ exi.-emisis very affecting. EcenSecretary Stanton Is affected to tears. WL en the news spread through the city that the Presideni hadbeen shot, the people, with pale faces and compressed lips, crowded every place where there wasthe slightest chance of obtainingj information In regard to the affair. After the President was shot,Lieutenant Rathburn, caught the assassin by the arm. who immediately struck him with a knife, andjumped from the box, afl| before stated. i The popular affection for Mr. Lincoln has been 8hown| bythis diabolical assassination, which will bring eter-| nal Infamy, not only upon Its authors, but uponthe hellish cause which they desire to avenge. Vice President Johnson an ived at the White House,where the President lies, about one o'clock, and will re- main with him to the last. The President'sfamily are In attendance upon him also. As soon as inteliigetce could be got to the War De- partment,the electric telegraph and the Signal corps were put in requisition to endeavor to prevent the es-cape of the assassins, and ail the troops around Wash- ington are under arms. Popular report pointsto a somewhat celebrated actor of known secession proclivities as the assassin; but It *\ould beunjust to name him until some further evidence of hs guilt Is obtained. It Is rumored that theperson alluded to is in custody. The latest advices from Secretary Seward reveals more desoe. atework there than at flrst supposed. Sew- aru's wounds are not in themselves fatal; but, in con- nectionwith his recent injuries, ani the great loss of blood he has sustained, his recovery Is questionable.It was Clarence A. Seward, instead of Wm. H. Seward, i*re8ident was shot at Ford's Theatre. Resultnot yetg Jr . who was wounded. Fred. Seward was also badly cut, as were also three nurses, whowere in attendance THE HERALD DISPATCHES. Washington, April 14, 1865. Assr>ssInatInTi hn<ibeeninaugurated in Washington The bowie knife and pistol have been applied to Presl dent Lincoln andSecretary Seward. The form.er wai hot In the throat, while at P'tird's theatre to-night. Mr Seward wasbadly cut about the neck, while iu his bet t b^ residence. SECOND DISPATCH. Washington. April 14,1S65. As attempt was made about len o'clock t:.is eveniat to assassinate the President and SecretarySeward. The known. Mr. seward's throat was cut, and his sou badly wounded. There is Intenseexcitement here, Details of tbe Assassinntion. Washingtok, AVril 14, 1865. Wasbin'Tton was thrownInto an intense excitement al few minutes before eieven o'clock this evening, by the! nnouncemontthat the President and Secretary I Seward had been assassinated and were dead. The wildestexcitement prevailed in all parts of the! city. Men, women and children, eld and young, rushedi toftndfio. aau Uiv * umors were uiagnlflt'd until we had I I upon the Secretary, showing that adesperate struggle Itook place there. The wounds of the whole partyl I were dresswd. One O'CLOCK


A. M. The President is perfectly senseless, and there is notl j the slightest hope of his surviving.Physicians bellevel that he will die before morning. All of his Cabinet, ex-| jcept Secretary Seward, arewith him. Speaker Coltax,! j Senator Farwell. of Maine, and many other genilemen,^ are also at tliehouse awaiting the termination. The scene at the President's bedside is described bj! ^lorse at thedoor, and rodo off befo^ro an alarm couldi m soundeJ, and In the same mannei as the assassin ofB fhe President. It Is believed that the injuries <^ tne Secretary arel lot fatal, nor chose of either ofthe others, althoughl i'uth the S^-cretary and the Assistant Secretat-y are very| f'.-riously injured. ''^ Secretaries Stanton and Welles, and ofrhe*- pr^^l linentE senator Sumner was sea'.ed on the rightof the Presl-J, ^^^^^^^^ ^^^ Government, called at Seorctary K.'Vard's! dent's couch, near the head,holding the nht hand off. ,^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^,^ condition, ^nd there hcl.rd of! Ithe President in hisown. He wassobblnglike awoman,^ .he asr^înatlon of the President. Iwlth hU head bowed downalmost on the pldow of the;V: ,^^^^ ^^^^ proceeded to the house where he (,< Ibed on which thePresident was lying. ag,l ** Two O'CLOCK A. M. kr The President is still alive, but there is no im)jrove-_ Iment iu his condition. ^ oxLIbltmgof course intense anxiety and soliclSvde An immense crowdwas gathered in front of i.hc> ?r il- i^nt'a house, and a strong guard was also stfttlon \ there. Manypersons evidently supposing he w.uid i > i>rought to hi* home. The entire city to-night presents ascene of wlidex .iteraent, accompanied by vit>Ient expression of indlg- ation and the prof oundestsorrow; many shed tears. The military authorities have cisuatched moimtedl Washington, Apr^l 1512:30 A. M. ':!' patrols In every direction, in order, if possible, to arreati ThPi Presineut was shot in atheatre to-night, aud l*,i|;ihe asEsssins. The whole metropolitan police are iike-J Hperhapsmor'aliywounded. ';' *'i8e vigilant for the same purpose. SECOND DISPATCH. T;ie attacks, both at the theatreand at Secretary Sfw- Washington. AprI115 l A. M. ' *id'8 house, toos: place ot about the same hourtecl The President Is not expected to live thros'^h th^3f, Vofock thus showing a pr. concerted planto OFsassin | THE PRESS DESPATCHES. 'V |nlght. He was shot at a theatre. Secretary Seward wasalso assass'.nated. No arterit ^ were cut. lAdditioual Details of the AsHaHsintior Washington, April15 l:W A. M. i President Lincoln and wile, witfl other friends, lb;.-. ; f levening visited Ford's theatre,i)r the purpose ot wii .: Inessing the performance of the American Cousin, i f ' It was announced inthe pa^jers that General Grar.'^.VJ Iwould also be present; but ;hat gentleman took tie ' j |late trainof cars for Now Jersey. ^^ The theatre w; densely crowded, and all seemed ' ^ llighted w'*h the scenebefore them. During the thh'-.ii lact. /id while there was a temporary pause for onet ^ li,he actorsto enter, a sharp report of a pistol was hear %? I which merely attracted attention, but suggestednot I ing serious, until a man rushi'd to the front of the Presi jdent'sbox, waving a long dagger in hisright hand, lexcialming "Sic seoiper tyrannis!" and immediaiC'; |^ ileaped from the box, which was inthe second tier, t05.| I the stage beneath, and ran across to the opposite sl('.e,( I makhig his escape,amid the bewilderment of the euu -'^ H ence, from the rear of the theatre, and, mounting a |horsf,fled. The ' ;reamscf Mrs. Lincoln first disclosed tbe fact to' Ithe aui'^3nce that the President had beenshot, wheni I all presmt rose to their f(-et,rushuig towards the stage, k? I many exclaiming "Hang him:


Hang him!" f| The excv^jment was of the wildest possible descrip-l-'j jtlon, and of ^jurse there wasan abrupt termlna;io:i otl;^ I tlie theatrical ~>erfcrmance. ( There was a i ish towiurds the President'sbo.^ j cries were heai i: 'Stand back and give hiii, "Has any one st-.'. ulants?" On a hasty examinationIt was found that the Presf ^' jdent had been shot through the head, above the by ..iiinii' out. Hewas removed to a private house opposite to t-ij theatre, and the Surgeon General of the army aij.other surgeons .sent for u> attend to his condif Ion. On an examination of the private box bloodwas di^- covered on the back of the cushioned rocking chair o::, which the President had Ixen sitting,also on 'the va--- tition and on the floor. A common single barreltdi^' |p ocket pisco) was fouud onthe carpet. A military guard was placed In front of the prlvar . esldence to which the President hadbeen conveye An immense crowd wjs in front of it and deeply anr ions to learn the condition of thePresident. It ha been previously announced that the wound was mo tal, but all hoped otherwise.The shock to the con munlty was terrible. At midnight the Cabinet, wi h Mepsrs. Sumner, Co' faxand Farnsworth, Judge Curtis, Governor Oglesbj Gener/i Meigs, Colonel Hay, and a few personalfriend; with Surgeon General Barnes and his immediate a sistants, were around his bedside. ThePresident was in a state of syncope, totally ii sensible, and breathing slowly. The blood oozed fror thewound In the back of ills head. The surgeons exhausted every possible effort of mei leal skill, but allhope was gone. The parting of his family with the dying President i' too sad for description. C^ TheIresideut and Mrs. Lincoln did not start for tb theatre until fifteen minutes after eight o'clock, speai' er Colfax was at the White House at the time and tb ,'1 President stated to him that he was going.Mrs Lir ) C'^la had not been well, but beeq^se the papers had a nounced that General Grant andthey were to be prc^ , ant, and, as General Grant had gone North, he did Cs.L ^ wish the audience tobe disappointed. ^ He went with apparent reluctance, and urged It C >lfax to go with him, but thatgentleman had mat Cher engagement, and, with Mr. Ashman, of Mass oUusetts, bid him goodby. iWhen thB excitement at the theatre was at Its wil e^t height reports wei'e circulated that SecretarySev a.'d had also been assassinated. On reaching this gentleman's residence a crowd anu fl'. .iiethose gentlemtm. S Mm- evidence of the gu ilt of th; | g party who attacked the Prebldeut are Inthe possessionj .ot the police. ' : Vice President Johnson Is in the city, and his head | ; ijuarfpr" areniard^d hv trocps. _______8:10 A. M._______ New York, Saturday, April 15, 1865. THE REBELS. JEFF.DA7IS AT DANVILLEj JHis Latest Appeal to His De- luded Followers. |He ThiDbs (he Fall of Eklimond&| Blessing la Disguise, as it Leaves tbe Rebel Armies Free io More firom Point to Poiad jHe VainlyPromises to Hold Virginia at All Hazards. I Lee and. His Aiiny Suppoaed| lo le Safe. ,'reclrinr%e and(he Rest of Davis'| Cabinet Eeach Danville Safely, I'iU Drjan of CoTernw Tance, at North Caro' Ii a,Advises the Submission of the Rebels to President lincoln's Terms, &.O., &c., &c. DBATH OF - ItHEPRESIDENT" iFurther Details of thej Great Crime. I Additional Despatches from the Secretary of W^r. !1^' '^H^t is Hno-wn Assassins. of thei ! WE OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. War Dr.rARTMEKT, Waphington,Ajfil li>~y:iU A. Mfijor General DSx, New Yorfe:-- The President continues inserisible and sinking.Secretary Seward remains without change; Fred-j erick Seward's skull is fractured In two jilaces,


besidesi a severe cut upon the head. The attendant is stiU| alive bu hopeless. Major Seward'swounds are notj dangerous. It Is now ascertained, with reasonable certainty, that! two assassinswere engaged in the horrible crlme.j Wilkes Booth being the one that shot the President, nd tlieother an accomplice, whose name is not: known, but whose description is so clear that he canjhardly escape. It app< ars from papers found In Booth's trunk thati the murder was planned beforeihe 4 h of March, but! ^ 'ell through then, because the accomplice backed out! until "liicUmond couldbe heard from." Booth it nd his accomplice were at the livery stable I at 6 o'clock last evening, andleft here with their| horses at 10 o'clock, or shortly before that hour. It would appear that they had,for several daye, been seeking their chance, but for some unknown reason it was not carried Intoeffect until last night. One of the assassins has evidently made his way to ^^ Baltimore; the other hasnot > et been traced. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. I

THE PRESIDENT DEAD. War Department. > Washingtok, April lu 7;ao A. M. J . Kajor General Dix,New York: f" ' Abraham Lincoln died this morning at twenty-two| 'minutes past 7 o'clock. EDWINM. STANTON, Secretary of War. I a military guard were found at the door, and on enterin It wasascertained that the reports were based on trutl ^ Everybody there was eo excited that scarcely anij telligible word could be gathered. But the facts ai i suisfantialiy as follows: Aôut ten o'clock a manrang the bell, and the ca having been answered by a colored servant, he said I had come from Dr.Verdi, Secretary Seward's fami physician, with a prescr'ption, at the same time hoi ing in his handa small piece of folded paper, and sav Ing, In answer to a refusal, that he must see the Seer- tary,as he was entrusted with particular direciloi concerning the medicine. }L He still Inslstea on gohigup, although repeatedly U % formed that no one could enter the chamber. The ma i J pushed theservant aside, and walked hastily towarc ,, the Secretary's room, and was then met by Mr. Free 1erick Seward, of whom he demanded to see the Secrr % tary, making the same representation whichhe did t '^ these! van t. jJ What further passed in the way of colloquy Is nc i known; but the manstruck him on the head with billy, severely injuring the skull and felling him a most senseless. Theassassin then rushed into the chamber and at tacked Major Seward, Paymaster United states Armyland Hr. Hansrll, a messenger of the State Department ;and two male nurses, disahl ng them all. '' Bethen mshed upon the tecretary, who was lyinf '\ in bed in the same room, and inflicted three stab h' the neck, but severing. It is thought and lioped m ^ arteries, though he bled profusely. IMPORTANTPROM SOUTH AMflEIOA. feurrender of Montevideo to Gen. Flores Brazil in Possession of the City,&:c. The Brazilian mail arrived at Lisbon April 2, bringlugl he following advices: ^ Montevideo hassurrendered to General Flores. The Brazilians now (March 11) occupy the city. Hio Janeiro, MarchII, 1865. Exchange 25% a 2PJ^. Coffee Sales of good flmts at 65.66. Shipments, 100,- bags. Stock,100,000 bags. Freights, 50.62"^. Bahia, March II, 1SG5. Exchange 26J^. Cotton nominal. Pkrnambuco,March U, 1865. Exchange 2GH a 27. News from San Francisco, San Francisco, April 12, IS65. Theexports of treasure for the quarter just ended show a falling off of about six and a half millions as


compared with the same period last year. Sa>s Francisco, April 14,1865. The Pacific mail steamshU^Sacramento sailed to-day, V, ith a large number of passengers, for New York, and $1 153.000 intreasure, of which nearly $700,000 go to New kork. -' The steamship Moses Taylor sailed for SanJuan del ^Sur, with numerous passengers. ' The market continues variable and unsettled, andftrade^-s pursue a continuous policy. Prices of Eastern ' goods are slowly falling. I Sailed, ship FlybigEagle, for Boston. #' New Orleans Markets. JeiT. I>avis' la^t Prorlamaflon. IÎROKMIA TO BB HZLDBV TU UBLS AT ALL HAZARDS. Jeff, I>avi9' Last I'roclaniafion. TIHaiNlA TO BE BLI> BY THE REDELSAT ALL HAZARDS. Danville, Va.. April 5, 1S65. The General-in Chier f ûnd It necessary to make snchmovements of his troops as to uncover the capital. It would be unv ise to conceal the moi-al andmaterial injury to onr'':ause resulting froin the occupation o our capital bj \e enemy. It is equallyunwise and un- worthy oV t xo allow our own energies to falter and our eltorts to \*tcom9 relaxedunder adverses, however C-ilamf tons th v may be. For many months the largest andjmest arm(.>f the confederacy, under command of a ie tder whose resence inspires equal confldenc; in th .'troops -nd t e people, ha - been greatly trammelled! Yy Uie necessit:, f keeping constant watch overthe approaches to th'. t;apilal. and has thus been forced toj forego more than oie opportunity forpromising enter- prlst!. It is for us. my countrymen, to show by our| bearing under reverses howwretched has been the self rtecoption of those who have believed us less able to endure misfortunewith fortitude than to encounter' dangers with courage. We have now entered upon a new phase ofthe struggle. Reheved from the necessity of guarding partjcu. h-ir points, our army will be free, tomove from point to iô/rtt to strike the enemy in detail far from his base. '.ef us but wiU it and iceare free.~ j-Hhicn never yet tailed me, 1 aimoui/vo lw .. u.., it...-.* icountrymen, that it Is my purposeto maintain jourB icause with my whole heart and soul; that I never willa Bconcent to abandon tothe enemy '-ne foot of the soil! of anyone uf the States of the confederacy, and thatE I Virginia nobleS;tuto whose ancient renown has beeni I eclipsed by her still more glorious recent histo y; whosejjbosom has been bared to receive the main ^hock of thisH Swar; whose s<;ns and daughters haveexhibited hero-F Jlsm so sublime as to ren-er her iUustrioûs in all limejj Sto come that Virginia, withthe help of the peoplej Sand by the blessing of Pr,>videuO';S, shall be held i.ndn ^defended, and nopeace ever bo made with the iufam.| lous invaders of her territory. If by tbe stress of nuiiibers weshall evw be com-J Bpetled to a lemporavy withdrawal from her limi s, those of any other b()rderState, again and aiculn willl we return, until the bafifled and exhausted enemy shalll jabandon ind.spair his endless find impossible tuslc of| gmaking slaves ^ f people resolved to be freo. Let us,then, not despond, my countrymen; but, rcly-l ling on God. meet the foe with fresh defiance andwithf |unoouquered ai.d unconquerable hearts. JEFFEltSON DAVISi I had to be left behind. Also theState archives remained Bin r:h<: city, but we ijerceive no motive the enemy can Ihaveiu destroyingthem, as tney will, no don*:!, en- Ideavor tooccuuy the city permanently, and ewtablish a I Staregovernment at Richmond under the federal Union |Liee'(i A.rzuj ûpposttd to bs tn a Safe Fosi- tiun.fFrom the Raleigh Confederate, April T.j This is the time for rumor manufacturers who ar* 1 engaged


in a wholesale business. Sor *imes they hav It that whole brigades deserted in the wdt great battle;(ainon,:! others. Cook's brigade is selected as the bearer of this stigma. We are assured that sucha statement has no foundation whatever; that no treachery induced th? di-astc at Petersburg; thatour forces lought HT^lend lily and the enemy ouly succeeded by over- whelming nuniljers. We .*econvinced, too, from facts I which we cjtnnot mention, that Lee's a my is in a safe lpositi07i, and thathisfutw e movemenia will be direct- 'ed wi'hthe s^ il and tnergy which disting ish this great capt l/i. Having anticipated the probable loss of Richmond, I nd fully recognizing the importance of thedisaster, we are, nevertheless, not of the number of thojie who ;ive up the cause. In the Southernconfederacy this I day there Is mil tary strength of men, nnterial and Si'pplics t > make independencecertain. U is with the jpeo;>/e themselves whether they secure or lose their "(|j|i!3e:-ties. ?KebclPanirulars of ihc Battle af Fetera- '' burg, From the RaleJi^h Confederate, April T.J An officer wholeft Richmond on nine o'clock on Mon- day morning last informs us that at the time he left the citywas iu flames from Cary to Canal streets. The Shockoe warehouse and other entrepots of supplieswe.e burni:ig. Tije bridges also had been fired. No mob or violence of any kind had o.'eurred up tothe period when he left, so that the reporis of a de- strULiive mob on Sunday night are untrue. Theen- emy's cavalry entered the city as the train moved off that he ctme out in. 1 he story of the mobtherefore, we hope is entirely erroneous. This officer describes the fighlini? on Saturday as terrifiicbeyond description. The en<.my forced wlumu after column on our works, tapping our lines on tbeextreme right. They came nine columns deep. Eight lines faltered and vrer^ broken by iheobsiinancyof our defence; but tnenlmh broke over our forces like a whirlwind. He says the destruction of theenemy was Immense. Our loss, we think, consisted mainly in the prisoners taken by the enemy. Ailtbe prisoners whom we captured were drunk, having been prepared according to Yankee tactics forthe dreadful ordeal. Lieutenant General A. P. Hill was certainly killed. General FitzLee was not killed,aa reported, nor General W. H. F. Lee. No gx-neral officer from North Carolina was killed, as far ashe heard. Ou Monday Sheridcn attacked Fitz Lee and was hand- somely repulsed. jTIie Oraân ofOovernor Vance, of North ravoliua, AdviMna General Lee to Sub- mit to 31r, I4ucoln*8 Terms. Fromthe Kalelgh Confederate, April 7. The Conser^yative occasionally seems to f^dl into very imysterioushands, and to come under the control of an I incomprehensible influence. On the day before yester-iday the paper availed itself of a period of extreme ro- 1 verses and disaster to renew the attemptto cast odium Ion a portion of our own citizens, which has been a I favorite policy with its politicalleaders ever since the jreveises began, and after it was no longer politic to lelaim that they "madethe revolution."' Yesterday it Feuds to the public a leauer of still more extraordinary îniiort. Fromwhat we comprehend of ir.it seems t' been more aisiinctly pro- New Orleans. April 8, Via Cairo,April 14. 1865. The New Orleans marJrets are at a st.tnd still. Low middling cotton Is quoted ni 43nper pound, and good The assassin then rubhe^l down stairs, mouuted lih ,^Supertlne flour at 9pftr harrei Tbe Kvacaation of tne Kebel Capital THE FIRST ELEEL ACCOUNT OF HOW THi: CITY WASABANbONED. From the Danville (Va.) Register, April 5. Persons who left the capit;il Sunday night and


Monday morning represent that the scene which followed the evacuation of the city by our troopsbeggars d..scription. To preserve order and pro.ect the property of the citi- sens who unavoidablyremained there.as far afl could he doue, the NrntteentJ* Virginia mi.itla, undei Coiouul Brans, wasplaced on police duty in the city, to aw^t, the coming of the enemy; out accounts state that theylfailed to render any aid or protection to the peoplo^ whatever. On Sunday night a mob of the lowerrlassej of the city, composed, it is said, mostly of the foreign 0 element, visiteil a number of thelargest store-honsei Of the city and robbed them of their contents. It Is af-j firmed that Main streetwas pillaged, and then burned.|| and that some of the milling establishments were also committedto the flames. We have no doubt that acon- Siderable portion of the brave city has been laid in ashesand a number of its people Insulted, outraged, robbed, and massacred How painful the thoughtthat the place should be given over to r iplne and plunder, even before the public enemy entereiits limits. But the fact only proves that the peopl3 of Richmond have had secret enemies In theirown midst scarcely less savage and even more treacherous and vindictive than the open foe. We aretold that the people banded together during the violent proceedings of the mob and resisted themwith force, a street fight ensuing, in which several persona were killed. No intelligence has reachedus of the enemy's troopg occupyin;the city. The last trains on the Danville railroad which came outof the place left Monday morning and passenger-^ upon them had heard nothing from tlie enemy.Tne greater portion of Grant's army was transferred to the south side of James river some days ago,only the command of Geceral Ord, which is composed mostly, if not entirely, cf negro troops, be- inglt.'ft on the north side. This command will enter and occupy the city. Some of our people who areac- quainted with the character of General Ord think they have reason to hope that his treatmentof the unfortunate people of Kichmond will not be so hard, and cruel and inhumin as ttiat whichhas fallen upon the heads |Of our ftdlow citizens In 8<mie other captured cities. The newspapersof Richmond, we suppose, till fell Into the hands of the enemy. The evacuation of the city was sosudden and unexpected scarcely any one being prepared for it that no time was left for the re- movalof so cumberous an establishment as a city newspaper office. In a few days we may expect to hearthat the Enquiier or the Whig or the Examiner Is issued as a Yankee paper. All the rolling stock on theRichmond and Danville Railroad iu rmming order was saved on the retreat from Richmond. A few oldcars, not in a movable condition, were left at Manchester. No train was captured by the enemy nearthe junction, as was at one time reported, and, Ineeed. we do not believe that any body of Yankeeshad struck the road at any point up to yesterday evening. The Secretary of War, the QuartermasterGen- eral, Commissary General and a number of other officers of and government, left hiclmiondon horso- baek and will probably arrive at this place to-morrow. Should General Lee establish hislines east of the junction, we suppose the State Legiolature will be con- vened at Lynchburg. All thespecie and other valuables belonging to the banks at Richmond were removed from the city onSunday, aad have been carried to places of safety. A considerable amount of goods purchased hvthe State for dlatribuaon to tlie people, we regret to leara: yet, that we recollect of, i posed, even


by journals whose loyalty has been called lln question. The . onseK'ai'fue says: "It is nonsense topropose to treat with the North with any expecta- tion of thetonce-^îon that the confederacy Is agov- 1 ernment, and hence, says the Conaervativ*;, "it our au- |tlioritIes are determined to force thiscondition upon 'the North, aa a basis of negotiaiion, then the North will never negotiate." What isthis but surrender? Not only surrender, but an assertion to the wijrld That j the defence of the lastf'ur years has beon of a posd- Ition which Is one of hheer nonsense (me which the JNorth "uevercould admii?'' We have not seen in thl^ iconirovcrsy so bold and unconditional a justification lof thenorthern Inv.islon; fur. if we sought to force a HClaim Inconsji-itent with reason, and to demand an"ad- |mIs.îou" which "is an absurdity in anything like gov- jernme it," and the North only resistedsuch claim and Irefused such admission, then we are In the wrong and Ithe Y.-Mikee government isright and the writer of the article to which we are replying does wvll wheu he idviseif General Leenot to'block -up his way at ths threshold, by presenting a basis to ivhi h he knowitVie emy wi.l notyield." hnt "to meet him on "his o" n fvuud." as "the only way to open the negotlatlou/i jWhen weremember what "his own ground" is upon which the Con-sen-ii/ty proposes to meet the enemy,Iwe may readdy understand how much it is prepared |toc:'nc-2de. "His own ground" measuredthe length >f three prcposlilons; submission to the laws and con- stiiution of the United States,the laying down of our irms and acquiescence iu Lincoln's proclamations, iTbls Is the ground onwhich the author of the edito- arlal desires General Lee to meet Lincoln and "secure a It >lk aboutpeace." We have no Idea that Governor jVance will support this Idea; but it is very unfortu- late thatnow, in the very moment when everything should be said to upbol I the hopes and contldence ofthe &rmy and people, such sentiments should obtain IpubliL-ation in the organ of the Governor.Hi&h Prices in an Overstocked Market. From the Ra'eigh Confederate, April 7 J Our market, on thearrival (f the Weldon train, ca yestc rday, ?>eca??)e overstocked with sbad; they went ff slowlu atSjOper pair. Exelipngc of the Rebel General Vance. Fiv m the AshviUe (N. C.) News. The exchangeof prisoners seîms to go st-âdlly on. We have seen a large number of our mountain boys, \^'hohaye reached home after a protracted imprison- n.'-nt. Among others we were gratified to mêtBriga- d'.er Genf>ral R. B. Vance, who reached home some day. since. He looks rather worsted by hislong confine- ment, but, a^ usual with hira, is full of life ch'-erful and buoyant. The General Is a greatfavorite of tb people of this section, and everybody was glad to see h=.m. *'( City Intelligence. EapveuSunday at St. ann's CacKCH. The admlreri of sacrev music, made truly effective byawell trained Khoir.have an opportunity of indulging their taste by pairluK to St. Ann's church on Easter Sunday evenfng,ilie doors opening at seven, the concert beglning at eight. Three of the pieces are from Gordigianf,three trom Rossini and one from eai-hof the composers Verdi, Donizetti. Verrimsc, Di-'jhauer andGounod. We need only mention the names of Signer Reml nnd Messrs. 5chm:ta, S-hubert andDachauer to Insure confidence In the vocal results. The ladles are quite disftngulf*hed for cont-'-alto and soprano execution, and no exeition will be spared to make the musical feasr. wurLhy of thelay. A New Ohdrch. An advertisement amono; our relig- ious notices announces the opening of the


new Ch.irf h of the Holy Trinity, Madison avenue, corner of Forty- second street, on Suntiay. Sermonswill he preached at tbe three sessions bv the Rev. Dr. Tyng, of St. Geo? ge"s; Rev. Dr. Dyer, and theRev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., the pastor of the church. It promises to be an ocuu.-jiL'n ot gr.;at interest toresidents on Murray Hill. ^ Cboton Aqueduct Contracts. The following eow tracts have been issuedby the de|)arfmeiit: Layity? crosswalks from southeast corner of Flfty-rlnth stre-it and Broadway tothe junction of Broadway and Eighth avenue, Matthew Murray, *625. Cobble stone pavo- mffut inHammond street, we^t of Thirteenth avenua. Ctristy Dowd, tl.S96 80 -Sewer in Forty-third street,from Lexington avenue to Fourth avenue, John Duffy, Jr.. 1 913 50. Sewer in Forty-sixth stnêt. fromElevetnh a\'enue to seventy-five feet west of Tenth aienue, John Rourke, *5.22-"J ^Ô. Fifty-spcondstreet, sewer from Sixth to Seventli avenues. Joseph Moore, $4,S80. Sewer in '.25th street, from Fifthavenue through Manhattan street to Tenth avenue, James Cunntogham, r22,94l 36. Miss EmmaHakdinge delivers her able lecture on Politics in the Pulpit" this evening, at Dodwortt Hall. To lest thelady's ability, any questions the au dieuce desire to ask will be answered. j;, Man Drowned. On themorning of the IStb Instant i journeyman housepalnter, whose name Is b'-Leved fc be Barnard Burns,wa^ accidentally drowned at Gunth. erville. Long Island. His body hps not yet been cialraetf by hisfriends. Mr. J B. Ackei, of No. 9 Mac' ûgaJ btrcet. will give laciUties to any oxie who cau id^ntifj thecorpse.

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. APRIL 15, 1865. JSTEW YORK JIERALB. JAriES GORDOMBENNETT, EDIT3R AND PKOrr.IETOS. f^---- . ---- COEKEB OF FPLTON AKD IJAiSSAC SK. VDlnmeSX.Ti:.............................jjo. 104- e-. --------------------------------------------------------------' Mew Yor!i, Saturday,April 15, liiOg. AssasslBaiia of PrcsiJect liacoln and Ai tempt to Assassinate Secretary Sewari to bavetapped -the i^ unloosed for and torrible Cslamily iwa beMieD the imUon. President Licaola lastI night received a wound at the hands oi an as- \uaain, the cITeots of bich Uieresre no hopea j cfhte mrriiriag, haviug been shot while eitUng j (a theatra^ witncosiog the perfonnance of a play. Ankttcmjjt waa ^ aUo made, apjja- I KCUy by the tame person who phat 'he .FreoUent, to take the lfdof Seo- :*8JU7 fisward. The aasaapin,'. after firing a Prerideni, rushed In front of the box AMopled\ij the latter, and, waving a loag aj whJeb he held in.his right hand, ei- sUJiaPd, Ming the motto of(he State of Vli^- Irtals, " Sic Semper T-jrannis/" He tlien jampoa 'ea tJ)> etaga, and, amidstthoJaleasoexcilcmenL wWflh emroad, escaped through the rear of the buDding. The President waa shotthrough the bed. B waa iaunedlstely rciioTed, and ca exaininj the wound the brsic was found tobe ili< therefrom. The best-surgloal akiU fraa fcaUy etusmoned; but it was not |bnjJ5bt;U coaJdbe of any araa to- EicJa oavinf Br Lincoln's life. Be 1 trtt gm living atn early hour this morning; batrthe last, melancholy. parting scene bo- ^t,ee( hiniscLf iBjd femfly had taken, plaae. and his d6irthwas moatntarily looked for. IV nmpi to aiaasainata Secretary Seward WM atide at ao terlier bontin tho evpoias jlfcaji the attack on the President. The assail. at iktxvi his way lalo tho sick chamberwliore Mr. Seward waa conlJned. to his.bod, and, ftw - dealing dieaWing blows on the ttendaa^j


'rashed t the bedside and tabbed thd Secretary in the neck an^ kroMt. Be Iken Bed from the houao,mounted ban* an4 ftwaped, ranking nse, as he did bo, I we pame tac:amaaon oea in tne caseof Qxe Prejident 9 assassination " Bio Bempm- Tj/ran- is/*' TkoQgh (be wouato Inflicted on Mr.Sevwd sM not tf a mnrtal oharaoter, it te tanf that, owing to hid-previons debilitated mdlHoa, ttieymay lead to &t& results. 1^ asaasiin had cot ben arrested up to the kMT of oar latest deepatches.Who be is is o posiuvely fcnown, fEonja suspicion pomt3 trongiy to a certain individual. i Owsial^bcnaaa'c army coBimen- ed Us adranca Crom BcUUboTu, N. C, on Uie $ib Ins It mores In threeaocniB and'ScIioleliC acncral rcbcSoId movod on the til, od the romilnder cf the anny on tho following4r- Bering the rejoiohigs over tho coptare of .llch iKwd, pcevlong to takinjr np the Use of march,|llctinl Shennu was called on: by hl troops,' Wt made a Ehort 8peh, telling them to prepare to fntorward, as no rest waa to t glrcn to Johnston. Vnoral Jobcston'a anty had evacceted i:aleigh, movingto Ui west of It, leavicg the town In possession of four sr fire thousand of Hamptonâ cavalry. Itwas reported that Johnston had gone to Orsensboro, at the Junction of the DtBTtUe and CharlotteBaflroada. On the evening of the 10th iQst. a small forco of Oeceral Howard's mounted tnfantry^reattacked by rome rebel cavalry, who, how- var, were soon dispelled, with' a In&s of one hundredMen and two pieces of aitillery. J It was reported in Ooldiftoro, N. 0., ocutho 7th hist. that OoTomorVaaoo would soon raD th* North Carolina Xglslatnre together to repeal thq 'eecessioa ordlnancsad itt>tore tbe Slate to tbiS Union. - )Stlt' Davis, the errant Preiildent of the bte rebel ftofederacy,has at last been *!CiaIvely heard ftoot M!h the Mh inst. he Issuodfros Onnvilla, Ta.,ia pio- âmallonwhich we pnbllsh this morning., EomyB Ikat, General Lee having "foniait necessary to âke nchmovements of bis troops aa 16 uncover" Blehmond^ < It woold be nnwiso to conooal tho moralaad material - Wory" resnltlDg to Jho rebel cause from ilsoccupation. If the national troops. SUBhe endeavors to ooKvlnce Hs deluded fcUovers that ev;n this event la a "b!eair fcgin disguise," asIt wp.old liberate Lee's army for moi ImportaBt - operations. He announces bis purpose to ftillmalatain bis bod csnso wits his "whsle hesrt and era!, and to **never snbmlt to the alicaidonmentof. one telegraph in seven.}' plac and eeotd sputcbee to rebel officers. Two columns of Van. keeswere blw reprebonted to be advancing on Columbua. UissIs.'Uppl. In Uio latter' part of last Duoatb,one from Unmpbis and tlio otiior from Huut^v.Ilo, Alnbama. From the sauiQ detjpetcb we learnthat tlie reb<.l ateajner Ger. tra.;c^ with a cargo âed at two niilllon dollars, waa euuk q Spanishriver, near Mobile, on the Slstulc, by colliding with tho steamer Natchez, and prov<td a total losaPresident Lincoln yesterday ordered the ravocatioa of tfao pasaes for th rebels Oovsroor Letobertlî Saoator Biinidr to visit Richmond to take past In the'proceedings for reetorlng Virginia t;* itsproper position in the CnloQ. It Is said that ibe military offlcera Ui Richmond granted thoso passeson insufficient authority. Nearly four hundred and fifty captured rebel officers, including severalgenerals," arrived In Wasbiogtoa yesterday Among Ihem was Gtjueral EwelL ^ Additional details ofthe ceremonies attending the sor render of General Lee's arnjy are contained la the do- spatcbesof our correspouudntg published this morning. TheDenvlUo(Ta.)Jfej;3fro< the 5th Insl says that


General Brecklnridge, rebel Sccretairy of War; the r^bcil Quartermaster and Commissary Geooralsand a number of oinei dffioers, lofl Bichmoad'CB horaeback jaat prvi- 0U.1 to its tccupatioa cy thenatipsal troofs, an:! veza ipecteat0t.amYelnCaavlUontli6 6th taiu . _ ' Four Cniai gunboat* recentlywont op the Chovran rlfsi', bi North C^rtSlna, for th?^rpoa of co-opet&tit^ with BOffie caviiSry. AtWlntoi(.a force of rcbolg wa; found; but they wore soon dispersed by the Ehells fioia tbo gunboats,whiehJerHed thb cavalry acrdss the stream ao4 then proceoded to Marfreeeboro, oa the Hoiisrriariver, which was also captured. Tho ram which (ho rebels bad boen moiQuig at Ban. fax, N. C, andwith which they expfcted to lofiist grckl dnrnuge oa the national vessels, waa discovered In therl*cr, abovs Plymouth, K. C-) oa th9 8U tost, moving down; bntshe proved to he ssien (bell, havingbeen buinod to the er' edge. The tl!rt nitai Aibenurle, sunk at Plymouth by UeotetjiUit Cushint andhis party, has been raised, nd is found to ba not Bfionaly injured,' Orders to dlscontlnuo draftingand recrnJSitg In tho Souihcra dlvlsioh of this State, consprisine the first ten Congressional distiicts,were yesterday received from Washington and transniilteiJ to each of tho district pM- vest marshalaBusiness therefore came to a eodiea teifmlnslloa at the Supervisors' rooma In tho Cily aui l^k andat the aevesl provoptmarshala'. offlica Chair- man Bluni jof th T61niiteerbig Commlitoe, hsd twohundred guiis gred in honor or the event. A Cairo despatch says (hat tha rebel Cblonel Forrest hasarrived at Uemphls imdor a 6g of truce f^r tiiApuf. pose of cohfenlng with General ,Washbuitio<m(he sub. jeot of a'cropaBe(t.^x:rm!uatIo& oT gQerUlaA ETOpPS.AM'ir6^3. ,1'. The steamshipEttrtip't^ tVom XlueaiatotWI Apra 2, ivr- Ilsioas services In "a large oumber of our city churcboefand acuasiaarablasuspeasior) of bnsiassa. Tho law courts adjourned yeatenla; ta honor of Oiix!Friday. Orders raturoable yesterday wiU be utteaiied to to day ia chambers. Te-iierudy C-Xojrl Baler'sdoleslives anritcd J. W. Smalle.v, who hail just returuecl turn Cbflrlestoa. CIo, w>n the ugeut ofWalHeu & Wlllanl, rooeutly fFro?ted and Rtul to \Va:3hlnBlon on cliarge of defraudtrg Foiiojs out oftheir i-rlzr mdooy. Among the bounty Itrr.keia now Id Fort Ijifayettu aro Wiliitm McAnauly, MlcbaelDllloo, P. Goodman, D. P. Sullivan and J. F. Pike. Amoug those releêd are P. J. KiimjiS, Jna Tbomeoa,klchael McNamara, Mlcllaol Pay, A BlUer, /ohn Belly, A. lliggius, S. }. Boyle, /ohn Nugent tat JohnCalian- Thcrc sre4 fnui Ken Mills admitted to probate last week by Surrogate Tneker. Among thenwas that of William B. Crooty, In which Bve hundred dollars are given to the Sunday eohocl cf theCuluu Soform"! church tn Market etreet T.he steamship Etna, Captain McGulgan, or tne Inmanline, will sail at noon (n-day for Queooatown and Liver, pool. The Teutonla, for fioutbimpVin aadHnmbarg; aU.i Kails ti>.day. The cidUs plil close as half-jast ton A U. at tho Poi office. Captain Powell,of the Gts&mer oommander, arrivad at this port yesterday from Morehead City, sates itiat whenoff Capo Eaiteras, on ill* lim inat., be passed tea or twelve dead bodies Soating oa the wa:r, whichwere- suppoaad to be some of those lost when the stean-.sr GoccraJ Lyon' was dostroyoti by gre. InyeBterilay's .Huziin waa notlcod the fed of floatlsg bodiss having hsjea seen la t!io same vicinity, oathe som^ (Say, by the oaplain of the tleamsbip 3uvifi;iMt JcJuiXehcn, a Bmo'morcWt, and CTirlitlanSchuli, a J^'VS.Usr, were yeelotday committed to \'ie Tcmbs fer iJPtôu the charge of haviug astempi


rt to 'Mtn tite^ ;pvejui8es No. 117 WllKani street, oa liio.&i|,ai of IheSihi .Just. Schatz, after his arrest,made a coafi;.>.'i-TO, knowledgios his complicity in tho aflhir. Tba a oiaictonarr Pffecla of thp WrUpon the Coualoy. en one can qaestioQ that a grander develop- facat of this oadoD ib to Bow aia direct reunU from Uie war wo bave jiul passed through. Wars lor natioUBi life and a great causealways) develop, invigorate and inspiiit a people, however gmall their power may be; aiid if they art)fliially cruahed by each wars they go down a hetter and greater people than they were when thewar began a people higher In tha social Bcale. But when such a war is waged on so stupendous asc.-.lo as our war baa been, and by a people with so much intellectual and moral force, so muchcapability of growth, it cannot be but that the changes and progrees that it must induce will bo suchas to belittle all the e^samples cf Oie past and U> revoliitionize completely the present.. Wo believethat the influenco in that vmy that tbo^ war is to have upon the country will amount to scarcely lessthan a new organiza- tion of onr national life. Through _all tho fiilnre we will bo a different peoplefrom that we have boca. We h,<ive filoughod away in thcae few tarrilile years tba fonms of (iio olderlife, find alreaiiy we aro taking new ones with an instinctive sensB of what we are to be. Our nationalcharacter grows lorger in the coU- tciaplatioa of wtst we have done and by contact with great events,In ' the seventy years past Americans showed that tie niaisr.entary freemen of the EevolutionarylnerewrjnoBe8ioaof cither of tho stock bas-dsor ^ âyg, devalopiag all the arts of peace, coutd bethe Cold Eic'aaage yesterday, Btocics were, howovor,''.: fs^*''*'^-^^chanics, invcnlors, traders andsail- Srm on She street, and gold closed eieady at 148. 5l\cis than any other men ; and cow we haveCwnmerolal matters were Kaia'aally qiiia yoatcrday,', 8 jJicwn that Americans, iauiited for their BllCSnf-t^ '^*' more general!, otaerved asa rolig-ioiis^,. cessin those Mlsand their love of tlie "aliuightyholiday than we ever knew Gooi Frid:iy to be before.'! j , tu.u.cviwic jumiguiy Business was veryquiet, aad thore waa a gencfti! disia ^"^'^' we possessed also of the grander man- tlUurtion to doaayihiag until the country sball fcavo ! ^^ *^'^' enccccdfi in War; that they tnake been'restored tosomelhia!; like crior. Oa'Change Souir | also better soldiera than any other men, and ^ duu, butprices' ^cre without matcriw chan-e,, that they can carry war to the same high pitch ^tZ"Z^ZZ:T%^'t^'^ "T VT^ "" ' of development that they have carried so many winten wra was Arm aqd in limitedsupply. Ostewero 1 ., , tn. - -..... else scarce, and la higher. Pork wag in Improved fjOêrarts. The co-nscjoMncsa cf this inviuenoes demand and Snaw. .Eecrjiiled steady. i*rd wia, qiiiot V ** nationalmind 6cd character, and will stamp but firm, while whiskey whs decidedly lower and less , "with alarge and noble spirit tho literature, acUvo. teighisfrero duUand sales were nominal !^ history andpbilooophy that wlli grow out of it. i^ Prcclsniation lcon Jeff, DaTta>!t(0 j Our caUonsl industry andcommerce will " Voloe Is S.tlH for "?." I peace has come; ami we wonder at it, because be alwaysprofoased to want peace. Perhaps he had better follow Jeff. Davis to Mexico,ofler all. Lotteriea arefashiooable there. Jons BKr.w.N tsa Jepi". Davis. Some of the, radic-al papers are crying for the bloodof JtiT. Davis v/hen he is eaujtht. Renember Mr?. Ghtas' direction, " CrBt catch your bare." Jefl Davis Isonly a John Brown on a large scale j but to cay that he deserves Erowu's fate is'not a strong argumcni;


in lavor of hanging him. Brown went into Virginia, tried to raiae a revolution, foiled, and was hung;but his death did tho country no good. Davis tried So raise a revolution, sacceedec} for a while,then failed; but if he be bung what good will it do the country? Let him Cie, like Benedict Arnold,ia foreign lands, or go, like Juiiaa, and hang himself. WASHINGTOti, The Cabinet ia Counciron^^Recoastruction (luestianJ* if 11 Tlic Passes lo the VirginU Rebel ikim Kevokcd by the PresidentJ BILE.rived at Halifax yestordaj" tnoialog, on her voyage to Boston. Het news is two tiaai tsvr The UnitedStiice Kinlsier-at- us'ita bad demanded satlsiacUoi ftiomthe Partag;ie88ponri^mentrcJ the Ht- Butiand Injury dene to eor fiag b! (Itiff oa tjio Niagara and Sacramento. He reqnested thin luf comintaderdt Fon Belem be dismissed nd the IJnIun'flag saJulcd with twenty oira guns. No droisloa had betacome to. ^ American commanders deny that they were about to sail before the appointed time, andsay they were merely shifting their anchorage when fired on.' Our special cor* rcspondence fromCorunna gives an Interesting narrafive or tbe evenu which occurred to tno date or we aauaig oethe Niagara and Sacramento from their anchorage off that place. The fact of eight guns having Justbeen shipped from England to the Spanish coast Increased the belief that there was another rebelprtvatser operating la the nevhborhood. The remains of an American ship, bern'^d to thtc water'sedge, came ashore at Maiplca, ofior _ , ^ also foal this rerolutionaryv effect, and vastly Jeff. Davis hastumid np again. Kq has 5s-1 improved and Enlarged commercial and fioan- 1 clal systems ruU be theresult; The undaunted i spirit of the navy will communicate itself to a j tnercitntile marine ' that willmake our flag ; familiar on every sea, and the world will derive saod s, pxoclamatioh'from Danville,and his ,Toloe is jBtill for war," The reader will find that procltoatlon in anotier part of this paper. Itte savage; saagaJnary and aeflant, from first . to last; but h was fciraed upon the false pre- mmptioathat, though he hid Uzi Richmond, Gieral Lee had escaped witlf his army. This absnrdlj belligerentedict ia -dated^ DanviUo, April E, several days before the surrender of Lee, a.nd tJoiibtless beforeany lliformation had reached Danyilla of the accumulgtlBg and fatai* disastere of his awf\il retreat.Under tiiis delusive idea, howsrer, that he still hka Lee's army to support him, Davis de- fiartly Sailsback upoi} the strategy of Bea Wood. 'The finest army of theconfbderocy, tinder its ablest militaiyleader, had been gi'âtly trammelled," he says, " by the necessity r keeping constant watch over tbeapproaches. ' new wealth from the fact that the attention of this people has been for -tho first timeteed upon the great questions incident to the national linunces. industry, assuming a thousandnew forms, will give ns the full benefit of the untold resources of this great continent, and ivre shallbe richer, more prosp.'ôusia all ways, more happy and more free then we ever were, or than anyother x>eople ever were. From tne memorable epoch of tho closing of this war the rrcat revolutionia oar national life begina,and )Te tSko a fresh and glorious start ., Ta? Ice Moxopolt. We publishIn another lolmni) a communication from the Ico dealeig IBM* of the eoafederacy, ." VJrglnla," .hodet&ree, Ufhallhe held and defeodod, and no peace ever ho motio vilh the tnfUmoos invaders ofher Unritpry." Frohably ire thli^ on learning of the siureader of ( Joaoral.tea, i*B. baa hectsne -wUllsgto slightly modify this preojit- atlotL '. L The captiir* of Selmi, Alabama, by Sensral 'WJlsoa.'a Kvolry,


Is confirmed ttam rebel sources. Hobllo papers tt the 4th last, ansoimeed that it had. been taken,with twepty-three pieces of inilleiy and a largi amonnl of (ovcrcmont property, |. A New Orleans'despaiob states that a furious fite was penod on the rebel works defending Mobile ^n the night fthe 4th InsL, and that during its ooaflDDance a maga- Xbb was exploded hi Spanish Fort; bUv' theamount of damage done had not been ascertained.- Ailîrs were uiet hi the vicinity of Mobile oa the6th insk Spanish Fort ws still besieged by the troops of the Thirtoonlh and Sztecnth corps, tmderGenerals Gordon Granger and A. J. itmltli, while Fort Blakeley. another,strong rebel work, Oiz milesnearer the city, wax Invested by the Seventh ^ orpt, Qehoral Steele commandiag. Two moTQ UntonI (unhoats, tho tla^clads No. ds ond Bodolph, had been Snalc hy rebel torpedoes. On thQ formerone man was UJM and -on the latter four were kfUed and llfleao ;isoimdM. Bîbel commnnicstioh'between Spanish Port sd Itobllo, as stated ia Tbtjisday's Hkilod, was eaUrely 'Wl off by tê nationalarmy. floneral Thomas, with the Toortfa coipe and thirty^ve thousand cavalry, was ipeoted soonto appear la front of Mobile on the sohh 'tut,' f: Asomowhatccnfo^cdrebeldeepitoh of the SlhlBsLtrom Acgcsla, Georgia, indicates that Alat.ama Is behsg xatplettjy overran by tbj utiiaal cavalrynndcro-n- M Wilonn and other ecmnwoilers, oU moving In the ,4iraetloB sf Uobil*. Onthe Irt huLUie? were re. re- MBtnitoba. in tnct new li.ir.ijvello an^ Tusosl-Kia. eoonl HoOock'v furce Is ic55<e-ito have bunjed Eel ÎVklala Ini3 tforta ocu :iio Mibii of Elino aud iue Lonaon Stmer correspondejxS -la RichlBoilA attempts to comfort the anglo-rebol sympathizers with the assurance that even If Leaand Johnston weso defeated the ^'closing scenes" of tho war will tronWe th United States duringtwo or three generations. ^ The London Ttmeicondemnsoadridicnlestheameiided Tariff law of theCmted States. - A London Journal pays a Jnstttrbnto to tho aotkiB of the United Stales Navy, undernrnigat and Porter, diff*' Ing the war. Consols closed In London, April 1, at 89J4 a 90 ft)r money.United States flve-twcnties wero ia brisk demand for the Continent. Tho value of tho bonds expe-rienced' a slight relap^ from tho advanee at the end of tho week; but they again advanced to 673i58^. The Bank of England reduced Its rate of discanot to Una per cent Two failures to England scommercial boos* and a bank foot up liabilities of over ote millioa sterling. The Liverpool cottonmarket was weakw, but quiet, with pncjs nacbansod, on April 1, Breadstnffi wore quiet uid steady.Frovistoas were quiet aad i^tetdy, THE XEOISIATUEE. la uho Senate yesterday Mr: Hunger, of theselect . esmmittce appointed to investigate charges m^de'against certain, departments of our citygoverpjnent, reported tât tho committee wag noj yet able to make- a-wtJtUia loport, and asked thatthey be allowed to continue the Investigation during tho reciss, an4tht their powers b* eitendedso as to include all the depai^,meDts ijj the city. Tuereport waslajii .Oh tho table. .Amesatgo wasfo.. ceivedfwm the'GovOTior vetoing'the'-Ilry.Doelt, East' Broadway, and North Elver Eailroitd.bill,which.was ordered <(,be printo4 The Annual Supply bJU was' reportea:Siand- made,'tiia spetial toderfor'the eveaing, sessaon.' The' bin to laoiiase' the ^ttn on, the|New Tortt Central Bollroad^'iras then,taken up, and" amcadsd 80 as to jircve^l discrimination In rav of through freight and against, in(yfreight 'It Waa t'h^ rca4 and passed by a vote or y(!^ 18, nays It.- BillB Wiiro also adopted rolatl?B


to iSiei.Crato,'! Aqnednct Ui New York, and to Incorporstb tho M>y Boword, A- soclÎOB of ExemptFiremen. HieSaT<oi'saomlacos for SJelrop^lUsa Fire CommissJiiBfS.were ,rj>joctW to' . etecntiraSession by a votb"of yeas M, nays 17, > In th-Assembly bllla were reporfodftiMtoerectlea of liewCipltoJ;'to provide gronhda for-a ihal resting place of thareaialns of New Tork VQlnnteB?s who fellat J atyshurg aad Antletam, and to change the name of the Uarihera' Sayings' InstitutcL Mr. êed.'moved to take ttQm.thA.t>hle the Metropolitan Health blD. which was cryl6dhya,voto<*yeas63,ây 41. 'Xho yofeitlon of the reconsideiatioB of tho vote by w ilch the bill was lost was reachedla evening sessloa Vhea tho result w^ aanouiiced, the bill was declared losthy a vote of ayxs 62,nays 68. > iOscExxAimoTra irsws. South Ameriqim advices, dated to the lltt) of Maf?h received,via England, by tho steamship Europa, report the surrender of the city of Montevideo to GenehdFlores. The Brazilians were In poicission of the. place. This cocSrms the statements glveo in theBolus of the Sth and I2th insL The Cunard steamship Xsia reached Hallfitx'ftoin Soft, ton at half-past eleven P. M. on .Thursday, ^d sailed Ibr Liverpool at three o'clicfc .A. M. y*terd^. Thd steamshipCorsica from Havana on/the Sth lid Nassau on the 10th Uisu, arrived here yesterday. L'er Eii.vanaadvices are ao htter than those noticed in yes-' terday's Hkhaui. 'Rie Anglo-rebeK blockade runningstearsship Banshee arrived at Nassaa on thoSOlh nit, from OilVBston, With one thousand bales ofoo'lton. She reports twelve Union vessels off Galvcston br,'ioid- that thS toWa Is gslrisbaed by twelvehuadr'ed rebels. The Trench hark Eugene was -wrecked pni Great Ituina'bll tho 26ih of. FebruJuly,and three of her, brew Viiris drowned. When the Corsica was about four hours'flpm this port ecmoalcohol waia exploded in the hold of the ship fr-im tho blaie of a'candle,' by ^hich' two' persons werekilled and throe others seriously.Injured. A New Orleans Journal cf the Sth In^t. claimed to hkWfIcti-'llge'nce that tae commander of the prmclp^ (irjny of Juarez in Central k!oxica had abandoned thecontest, and tr.at h:3 troops had returned to tbolr homes. Frcsideut Lincoln has recently recognizedJose i Godoy C3 c-nsul of the Mexican r^nblic at San Fran- cisco, uMch fpct would seem to be acontradiction of all ti.e rcpo;-i,-> that our govoramenl'dosigned aokni;Klo(ig!ag /-axlndllar't; emiire.Tcs-u Û: nforming tho public tlial they b'd entered nto a combination and decided to double theircharges. Wo waiisgly give the answer, in order that tiie public ihay 3<ee th weakness of their case.While almost to the capital." and thus it had been "forc-e/fl" "'^'^ *" ^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ * *^'^ '^^^^^^^^ lb forego more, than one opportunity tor' firomidng enterprises." In other words C^ner&l iGrant had driven this "finest army of tujîif federacy" into Richmond, and had turSdthei key on ittill ready to draw Geseral Lee out) _ and run him dowiu Hut, although Davis,f,|'*'7*^''S <f necessaryconsumption such as "oatoot conceal tbe tewal. a*d mtiierial ft^r----^'-' * ' * ^'^-'T-^fJ.: l?!??;l*I.SS,S?l? t^^j câij,, to hi? cause from the loss of his eapltal,he' I'^d wood, and cotton and woollen febricsb agrees with Ben Wood that his armies, "now re- ' ' " ~~ "' '-------"-" "^-^----- lieyed of the duty "ofgxiardmg partiexilar points, are free to move from point to point,' and to strike the enemy in detail,fer froto his base," just as they s,truok Sherman, for in- etanee, in hia marches tiironh Geotgia,Soafflc .and North Carolina. -Davis, at oil events, declares that "Virginia drall be held and defended;"


that he will "never abandon to the <jnemy one foot of the soil of any State of the confederacy;"but that if compelled to withdraw temporarily, ho "win return, again and again, till the Vaffled andFierce BbmUmrdBieBt of Span- ish Fort. EEPOEHB loss 0F 10 TBi-CliDS. DESTRUCnOH 0!* REBELIRANSRORTS. AMKAWMM(4^nAMM f 05 COiTF0UASE 0? TilE SIEGE, Now Orleans papsta of Eho 6thlast, have boea ro- ocived. ThQ Tirna contains Correspondeuco from car forces is front of SpanishFort, Ala., to tho 30th ult., and froia Lakepott to the 4th lust. Sioge gur.s and mor. tars are mountedby our forces near Spanish Foit, so as -to almost, If not quits, cut off all rebel conuhunfcatloa byleader water. . A rebel eraoltiSl and hospital boat have been dfstroyadi The Ciiion tij^-clad So. 4S wassunk by a lorpodo and one man killed. Tho IVue jSetia hs3 a report of the loss of tho United Statestin-clad Eodolph, by lite es^loslon of a torpedo, while participating in tho altauk upon Spanish Fort.Tho correspondent suttes that two ethers (names not gtvea) were blown Op in a eimllar thaaner.Four persons were killed upon the Sodslph and flftcan wounded. SnS OlKtSO ATTAOli tipon the tehelworks tyas to have ccmmcaccd oh the 3d lost. THS EEBEt LO^. ^ Another corfespoadcat, from thesame locality, uader 4ato cf tho 1st (hslaat, writes: _ Tho military sllQatioa 15 very en<;ouraglag,although It has assumed the ptoportloas of a regular siego. By private advices, not yet confirmed,tho rebel loss inalilc Spania Fort 13 five hundred aad Ofty killod and vrouEded out Cf four thousanc!.Our total loss (an esti- mate of two corps) Is probably the sama Proportion of killod small. ErigaillcrGopetal Hythe (ft how maiy 13 in eommaad St the fort. ' The rchcl Cmiuaiiaicaitlon with KCohQeis entirely sos- pondcd. Stccje (SeWnOi oojjps) is ^vesting fO Blatcly, Sd miles above Sliania Fort,Thomas, tvith the Fourth corps and thlrty-flve thousand Cavalry, is especlod ia tho rear of Mobile.Nothing deCnito has been receivad from him tor several days General Wdtzel Relieved of CoinniaaiARRIVAL Or CAPTURED REBEL OFHCERS, ^c, iSx., So. ^ llowing, slowly we admit, but curolyand pcr-i-aanently, the decline of gold, it seems prepos- ^rous and so the public will view it that the fioedealers, ia the face of suck evidence, should jnow essume to double flieir last year's oharges, imdtjnadrnple the prices of four years ego. rThero are two facts In relation to the Ice Sjosincss whicfislioul^ met be lost eiglit o bne is that nature furnishes the dealers their Htock in trade gratis, and thebountiful crop jvouchB.Tfed to them last winter leaveb them no cause of complaint in thitt respect.And the t5lhf r ^laiaybo referred to as oqnaBy worthy of con- exhausted enemy shall abandon iniespair his /^ "Jderation. Congress, viewing ice as an article endless and impossible task of makingslavegl of a people resolved to be free." TWs was n the Sth of April, at Danville, and we dare gaythat by this time Davis, a little ^re enHghfr- pned, has abandoned yirginia and North and SouthCarolina, and is perhaps meditating "at Augusta, Go., upon the Safest route, t1 Texas, to MexicoÎt is possible, toweveTjIliatihe mad ambiiioli lind'tfee terrible disappointmeots and aisfo^' tune?that iave fallen njroit thfe unhappj^.-iBan'- have.rendered him utterly reckless iii hid' d. >pair. _ Ifso, he will probably pendiit ^tia, madness till slopped in a violent wd %io- minlous death. JBut wecannot imagine that he has beSome co completely deraj^ged. .Wf rather iticHne to think that thereis "a .rocihoa ia hia madneaB" sometliing of strategy, ,t bove? up his .real designs, and to get safely


off without exciting dangerous- suspicionfl. m0ng.' his followops till' well out of the -wayof âr, lif.idsview of his declared purposes oj, wae to the dâfe, we slilill sot be aorprised if w;e do not hear,directly from him again this sikeef the JGssissippi rive* or the island of Ci*. Clearly he is not in the,mood to accept a pap- don) nor do va' thinly that he siseke the ai>plea>- sant alternative thfeatenedhiai cf, that ^spdr apple iree'^-i. ~. "- > ^ -^ w go MsKhing OS. I>a<rla, in short, must have bad some'ttlsittr- ings of Sheridan's cavalry, and, ^ we eitnjeo- taro, he only stopped at DanvJIle to 'bui;l,bokupon "the Yankee8"î8 last shout Qf wraih wid deflance, and is off "for Cowes anda tnkrket.'? Spainand Pobtdoai. as- Nsciiurs. -The tti-_ tilde of Spain and Pdrtngal ia regard to tliis country, as evincedIn their recent action towards the United States war vessels Niagara and Saci'amentp is decIdeiHyhcatile, and. demands the immediate notice of our goveia- meni It has come lo a pretty pass whenpich Tietty Powors'can insnlt us with impunity. ,tA8 for Portugal, she has nothing to loso. Like a p<?or yelping dog, she- Rcarcely merits a food. WCkiijg. But tho'caap of Spaili is quite" diff&. rent.' Sheought;;to tenfember that .she' ^ss Talnable-possesslona.wjthin..easy.reach .of,ug. If we had sn|Soient cauae. toHBorrow It would not' Require much more ihan a month to jtate' Onba and PortoBico,asd tbea Spanish jiride find bombast'would be brought jralher ion. Oiir gcvemmonfmnst lobit.tothis matf<ir,at once, and we trust .that oar r^resentatiyesiat' Madrid and Lisbon wij! demand fulland ample satisfaction. It is no exctlso to say that these are weak i'owers and of little importance. ifnecessity rather than luxury, relieved it jtoih the burdens of the internal revenue law, jmd permittedthe dealers to escape the direct as wijieh has bieeu placed upon almost every ther commodity. But itia tiseless to present ^gument which is likely to stand in the way of Opmbinafiohs like thatj of the icedealers. There i!an,'therefoTe, be no hana ia comêtitiba front ifaine and Massachueetts. . Tlie tates*news. SbW Oixfi-iss^ AprU 8, via Cimo, April It ' A despatch to the New Orleans Tima from SpanishPen, dfttedAprll 3, says: A furious flro wa.^ opened on the rebel forts last night <rom eor entireline. Dmrlng tho bombardment a small known. Quiet preyalted on the 5th. ' Deaerters report fiomelghteea Uioosasd t* twenty llloo3ad^troops in ami about Mobile, Including oU the State reserves,and about twothoasaad in Spanish Fort. Tho loss ontsids Spanish Fort np to the 4th inst. amountedto abouffive hundred killed and wounded. ^0 rebel loss e^tcceds ours, Adijulant General Thomassnived at New Orleans oa the morning of the 7th. Mobila papers of the llh hist, aanouacs thecapture of Selaia, Alabatna, with twenty-three' pieces <g snUiery and a large anônnt of governmentproperty. IH ALATtAiyr^ BAIBS WASuimmn, April U. ISSX EFVKCT OP THB DISCONTINUANCE Of TBKDSarv.' The discontinuance of drafting, and other asmi-tva military operailaus of rucrulsing, wlUrellarc frwn duty about seventy thoue-aoJ persons provost marabaia^ rctment olUcers, dt:;cLive3,&c It is said ttiai lo oaS about this city there are nearly elx tboiisand r IbM* olUcwis, the services ofnearly oU of whom caa arm ia dispensed with. '*^ BBVOCAWOM OP Tna PASSES OIVEH TO BBBSI.TWf! UIA'IAKS. The President to-day has ordered the cevacatlea </ (k pa-sses to Messrs. Hunter,Letcher and other leading f^tf otSclals, to visit Eicbmond for a consultation la regaM to the Statesof Virginia, and a return to its aUeg^mo* tho general govemmuut. He is wiping and itjimmik aol


a conventioo for this purpose shall be held, but dow naS propose that these persans shall bo itscontromng spirMk' The President eays that tbe action of tho KlUtary <to.| ornur, In granting theseiposses, was fedthoot "lirift authority -J OEJfSRAI. PJ^KIOK IS aOmttVD OV BIGHMOmk. <% GeneralWoitzcl has been relioved of his commaod ^ Bichmond, and G^-neral Patrick has been for the (a-seoaS placed in commuad at that point. It ia tâia that b9 mm relieved for his action In tho matter ofaathorizlng tbm assembllQg o. leadia;j Virginia secesîiinists to anuBldir the return of that State tobcr aUegiauce, km aalhlaf reliable can be ascertained aboiit ti istghL , ~^ HEETIMO OF TUB <lABiKET.' There was a Cabinet meeting to-day, at Kêh Genaal Grant was present The subject or pocUliatlBaand ' cohBtructlGn was considered, but uo de'-e/tninalioo ws^ arrived at. General Grant ctpresisedUij ftrtlcst eooB. donco that John.'.ton would eurreu'Jjjr witHa a few i^ja^ If he has not already Cent*so, aud it was Siought beelTtt await the prtigresa of events. THE -raaDE uequlations wixfi tbe (EbslstatboCi Important modidcations of the ttnda ^tatadans wft^ rcbellloua States have btwn prc-parwliunus tbe paM' week, but they have not yet boon <ippiBe4; and ..laa* theajTlval of General Grant,and eotu^liauon titen bim^' It is doubtful whether they will bo promulgated. It li believed that thowork of pactficalitsl Ss praeoe4ng o raiildly, that in a very short time 1) wiU bo possible removemost of tho restrictions andeupervislon at prcn. covvafr-j Tub Crt fob Peoscbiption. 4he radicalsare oalling out loudly for pro^ ^cription, now that- the war is over and the Ijieopl generally, as wella the adtninlstratjon, Me disposed to deal hnmanely with those who Ijiave erred kid have beensubdued. Mercy to :;&llen foe is one of the highest characteristic? |f manhood; but It is one whichBen Butler nd the rsdicals do not se em to regard. Their owlJDg Jbr proBcriptioa against the Solhernijicople brings ;ta onr- aiind a' few- erenta of hjistory-i-that esoellent philosophy which tjsacbesby example. It reminds us of Eober tjpierre,' who was the first to call for the gciUo^ line in France,and who afterwards gave up- jis miserable life under it It iBcaUs, too, the tory of Cains Maries, intbe days of the Boman r'.spublio, who demanded the proscription of the friends of Scylla, andsubseêntly perished ^ we marshea an ontlaiv and a fhgitive. -At that rime the best men in Borne-were proscribed, fi-om which event dated tho dewnisU of the" rj^publio. No good ever yet camefrom, pror sijriptlon. The spirit Is wicked and unnatural. Ijlistory Is replete with instancfes' to provethat tlae men. who erect the guillotine afe the first to staffer by It. BT>el Aeeoants of Gcaeral Wilson's3toTe> mc^t o ISolina and Montgomery Heavy Co-opers-tlng Colnmn Moving Tiaronsli MisgiEsipplAflalTs About Mo- bile The Wonn&ing nl Captnre of CSeneral Clanton, &e. Acansra, April 5, 1885.Wostcra papers of late dat% represent the enemy ia moviag through tbe interior of Alabama In kirgoforce from points on the Tennessee river. Tia) divisions are Iiar Montevello, commanded, by McCook;Tho enemy are to force near TuscaloosiL Six thousand from Toscumhia divided at Jasper one colunuiwent to Tusraloosa and tho other toward^ M&n- x t! it ta" ^'*'''*-' JfcCook's commuad was at Eljloaoa Tuesday, isenuntierabd Haroha^. Ho had n largo wagoaWa and aitmcrr. He horned the villageof Elytoa and Bed Mountain-Iron- Vorka. ne enemy have tapped the telegraph line st unknownpoints and despatched to Southern cfllcca. - Censnal Clanton despatched to his wife, March 28, that


te Was wounded ^lioosly, and loft by the enemy below Pollard, jiaroled by tbeYaBkeeB, to reportat Ilara4caa ontheSthof ApilL ;Tho Clarion, of the ath, statea that two cohimne 91 "Saakecs ai-oodvaBclag oa Oolfimbus, HSsslsslppL' One froitt Huntsvilla liod iâehcd points tWrty-aVe milesabove Columbus. Another started from Memphis, four tfaonsaad strong; well provided with yackmales, mi well jnounlcd, and are hi the vicinity of Fontotoc, Miss. The steataers Gertnido aad Natchezcollided at the moolh il Spanish river, near llohlle, at midnight Fri. day, Marcls 35. The Gerlrodesunk in a few miuntea. Cargo valued at two millions, aiid coasisted ofprovisieas, which belongedto cilizons who had purchasdd to supply themselves for the siege of Mobile; total.loss. ?}} NatchezIsUninjured. Captain Vomon Lock, of the prjvateer EctrftuUani Js th piiaoi^ at Nassau. Thoy must notbe allowc* to escape oa Kiy such prctonoc. Let them apofogize at oaoe, a^d fbel'nt: Good Frldny,tlio anniversary of tta promise bettor belutvioria lutHSf,Or 1)0 bronijtt CT'jcIiliioc tif the ijavioor.thero wsro ajiproprialo r*. | to an sccouBt. ": QcTTB Anothkr DasGE. It was a sbigiilir instance ofpoetical justice that the same Dodge W-ho wrote an insolent leiter threatening, to e:jiaot the lastmaii from New York shouldoe the very Podge who telegraphed from Wash- iijgtonto stop fte draftentirely. . To us, how- elver, this te quite another Dodge. The Ifejor Dodge of the other day bullied nslike a despot; tt'C Mtyor Dodge of this morning roars as gently, afj a sucking dove. It Is astonishingwhat ups and dowta therft are In this great.country, 'and hi)w much.more modest'LieutenantGeneral .G;raht ImowB-.of the positiQn.trf affairs ihaa thp. a^nnderina biimdering Mtyor Dodge.jAimrai pT Wat OS PcsrscmPTAThe'othSr- d^y we gave our-last advice to Ben Wood; but as! he stillpersists In writing hunself do'ivnon 3, we add a postscript, and again say "don't." Ti le Hon. Ben is.foolish to prstotd to get anjry out the. liberty of the press. His own exist- ed Tti^d that oJ his paperare t'ue best proofs Oi \i. this liberly has not bci n Invncled. T. e are >'. S^ toiu that Bsa feeis sohadl? baccnao BbOABwit jHKAiBB-:-LASr ApPEjaAiJos or MB. Owisa Kr. O.wens will appear as CalebHummer, in the Cricket on tho Hearth, at a maiinic to-day, and in the regular- perfonnance to-night.This, will be Mr. Owens' last night, end there are, therefore, only two more opportu- nities to seethis exquisite personatton. Mr. Owens has^ played two hundred nights this season and his engage-imenthas keen a remarkably succcGsfu! one tho two. memorable polios in it being his wonderf'ildelineation of Sojon Shinglo and tho deUcions performance of the old toymahar. None who havehitherto ncglrwted to gee Caleb Plummer should kiss the last chance. fersonal IntcIIlseneo. . Samtieljjowning, oneof the'four survivaiêf the Revo- lution, has arrived at the Astor House, intending, iaaccoid- aace with tho invitation of the committee, to take part In the celebration on the 20th. EeIs one hundred and four years old, but is quite hale and Jiearty. His b6me Is at Edlaburg, Saratogacounty, in this State., Tl SevenoTIiIrtjr lioan. ., . PanAnBipmi, April U, ISSiS. Jay Oooke reports thoBuhsoriptiois to the saven4birty loan to-day $3,642,000, Including a single subscription of nearlyhalf a million ft-om New. York, and large Western .siibscrlpfions; one Ttom Piitjburgof $160,000 andone from Chicago' of $110,000. The number of individual subscriptions for amonaia of $60 aad $!( waa twsaty- ttre hundred. .Fort Snmter Celebration at Bangor. -^ BiKCOR, Ue., AprJ M, 1S05. The


resloralioB of the old Cag to Fort sjmt( r >vat tele- bra led here lo-d.'xy by i- natioaal salute atiioi:i_ ty^ dls- play of all tbn Its is on public ind priveteTntldiEss, and by ibe raising of tho -aois and Stripes oacth:iUEai'd (eet ahavatliocliyby mwn&ot aruoasiw kua b-viitf .he ia 0: U, S. Ctaui.^ " " >,, ent aocessarilyImposed. G>'aAl. BUTLEU ABOITT TO BlISICS 013 SIOM. General Butler has prepared his fesignatlonof hlseoB*' mission as major general, aad will to-morrow preseas M to the Secretary of War. - *ABRIVAL OF CArrCBKD IlKBBt, OPriCEBS -'3 J. 'B. Korshaw, and Bn, adlcr Ccncrah S. M. Batva, Jf, P.S'3im3, M. D. Corse, D M De Boac aad Eppa H^lntOBj of the rebel army, and Commodorvs Tlios.T. Htlhter oM J.^B, Tucker, of the rebtl navy, with some four huQd:o4: and thirty other flcld andline offltar.i, cajitured by Shert-' dan, have Just arrived by the .steamer Cosaack from Cl^y Point. Atabout four o'clock this aftemooa much excitement was appareuL on tho av,ûae In th^ vicinity aiPoanecnth street, and prreently a colamn of rebel offi*' cers. Id gray uniform, cam-s marcUiag uppast the Novj Yooa &H.iLD olSce, toward tt:e tieadqttartur} of Gencnrf Augur. At the head of trieculuma oQ ttie street Wtti9i ooe or to ambnlaQcea. BIloJ wnb sick er dliâbleU oiea' tt the party.Tbe street was lined with ffxnMoa.'^n U sorty, of rumors were at once set afloat. "That's GeneralLee," said one of the kBOVIII& ' "Which onef" was inquired. *'Oh, that one on tbe lead, withUie graymiWMiWtk^_ "Oh, no; that's not Lee, 1 know hlu."' Then It's Ewell," said the wise oae, deUniUaM Vget somett.ing right. ' Oa arriving at the Provost Manhal's oSleo the fkn proved to be, that LieutenantGeneral B. 81 Kwell aad othets war invitod into Colonel Isgrahaai's noaat where they remained foran hour or more, belag TigltiMt byseve.-al old friends. Mi^jor Generals Hllc&co^-aat Ingalla calledupon General Ewell, who was an old ohM^ mate cf one and an army acquaintance of both. T^smwere several ladies also admitted lo short biterrtcay with the general oillcers. A large concourseof people remained outside lo >. tala a passing giance of Ewell ss he left. Jiut befoi* car time thegenerals made their Kppearaace, oBd 0 oolumn marched down toward the depot Tho MScta namedabove were ordered (o Fort Warren, Boatos ka bor, accompanied by their sccreUries, while th* VOtmwere committ8d.'.o the Old Capitol prison BStll ti>-m. row, when their cases will be disposed of. C-neral Ewell and party will bo due ia New Tork at half-past fivo to-morrow morning. Mnjar GompbcVBrown, Acting AtUotant General to Ewell, was allontA to accompany him. In personal appeoiasesaad ( perament Ewell is not unlike. General Wm. T. Sbsreag^ of our army, though his forehead isnot quite so M*4 Ho is bald oa tho top of his head, wears his boJr t^ beard trimmed short, andhas a wooden leg. E ia T*^ popular with his ofilcors, who- salntrd him with tStt. tionato respectas ho pesaad the colaj))n la an osmAv oa his way to the train.. Caiitaln Eussell, Assistant ProvostKarchal; Ctaiiabt Fcrehand,and a guard of the Ninth vslcraa tssofyo^ accompany Ewell aad party toBoatcn. THE NEW COLLECTOR OF HBW OStSAXS. Hon. William Pitt Kellogg, of BUnols, baa been Cfpointed Collector of frastoras a Hew OrlooMi MctStib nison. Judge Kellogg has held, dmlng Ht laft<C0 years, thofosltion of Chief Justice of Nebraska r BEPOTY COLLECTOE OF NEW OELCAMk^ JadgeDaly, late delegate from Nebraska, basfeffBga* ;4ihited Deputy Collector at Uie port of KewpdeaiMbArPOiSTKEJiT O? CHIB7. JPSIICS O* XUBAffiA* ' Eca.WUliamEelk^, Of Illinois, IateIl,ai|atta|C ^pointed


to the vacans Chief Justiceship of IT^tHKfea, - AEiaVAL OP OOTSBHOS QOLtSSX. uovomoT Oglesby,of Illinois, and etafl", arrive^ best âst night. Ee Is on his wtiy to ^^t .gitunl Shtratoa'K army, ia NorthCarolina. THE MEXICAN BKPft*. fiiMaa of the foreign Journals have reported that it tl the Intention ofour govei-ameat to acknowledgii t^ Mexican empire. A recent act of the President doM not, however,support that assertion; for he' has ivcAg^ nized Jose A. Godoy as consul iS tlê Uexlcia repuhUo 0 EaaFraacisoo. Gi>od Fridajr. . SOIEUN SBSVIOSS AT TEE CATBOtlO, 8M800PA6 AND tUTHEKAK CEt/ECHES.The anniversary of the crnclflzioucf our Lord for tho redemption of mankind on Calvary's bloodymount wot observed yesterday with more than ordinary solemnity. What we have not noticed inmany years on the sam* occasion occurred, and that Is, that a great mody stores wore closed, andbusiness on tha part of a hug* portion of the <!omiBan)ty was stispendad. All lh chnrches.pertalnlBgto persuasions that prescribeseiw vices for tha day were thrown open, aad congregations crowdedthem to thc-ir fullest capai:ity. In i he Cath- olic. Episcopal and Lutheran churches the services wer*of the most mournful character appropriate to tie sclcm- nity of tho dsy. The aitars ani decorationsat tho Catholic chapels were dr.iped la mouinlag, and cvery- , thing betokened sorrow and griefcomraemorat,veof Iha 'passion and death of OOT Lord. At St. Patrick's Cathi draJ the oiiotofflarysacrlffc* vta omitted, and no consecration of the Holy Euch''.rist tooi place. Instead of tho Massthe services reprf f,';nttd tho passion, and lessons and 'racts containing predicUons of His coming,and typc.^ of His immola'.lou on the rroas, wore rsad, together with the hlitory of the pasf ion aarotated by St. John, to sho-,v bov the law and ll.e pripli- ets were verified by the Gospel. Aftc.- thi;:partofltLa services, whaS is called the "vi neraiita of the crov 'oo- curr:d. This custom is as anclint asChrlstlaaiiy (Belf, and does no:, as some sippost, mean anyOLnratiin of an imjigo, bjt or tl:aE which'Jbo :m-'ô roprt-sec s, lo wit our Sa'ôur, who was sacrificed on tlie cro for, mao'd redor,p'ioa At theo'>ual part of tUa pros4d-' ings a very 4.'oqacn,I scrmcc, anprnpr.jta to t:.* Odku sion, vvas.aaaic-cob, Irchbisa, p Mo u. tcy <* 'Iha ftcrvic V at I'rin-.v and c.ii r iCplfl^^sal "outbea were v.try iii,pîioy. 'I-*ofb-lbt.uS'âirij.mt-i wer ItoV. l-:rs. Vlai:juaauQ)?a-s', ana tfia 4as a .fai cJu i.satMu.^ - /" . fT i'i

NEW YORK BERALD. SATHEDAY, APBIL^ 1^ 11865: ,.^ P E m: Ei)pa at Ealifas with'Two \D9ys LaterNews. OUE. mUMA CORRESPONDENCE itSL tFim OF TH BEBEL EM. fAmpIe^ Satisfaction Demaaaedfi-^m ' Plrtngal for ihs Insult to tb!d American Flago ikO'tet PEITiTEEB iFLOiT. fXto.6 JTlarara andSaoramecto Gobs to Sea, Brttish Esports and Hopes from Biehmond. IISS A1E3BSB TMIFF m EIGLMD.in PAPAL WARNING TO SSAXIMlLiAN/ Two SiagHslx Fai%u7i3s far One Uim ummn mR five-twenties,Ô^ &C-, &c. f Ths steamship Enropa, from Liverpool 00 tho Isf- via aûeenstov/o ciu the 2d iDst..arrfvijd et Halifax &t two lo'ctocfc ycstcTAi^y mommg. Slic has forty-tbreo pas- i'^QSars for HaJifesand tiiirty Cor Bjjatoo. U Bar news I3 two days inidr. '^T Qi Suropa es-pertoDcea HTonj; westsiiywiods dcritis j-fiw wtioio voyaga On tlio IJth and 13t.h a den^ fog ' pivrsilaL On the 5d. at ecvc^ r.SI.. Rho KigriaiTMi aM ;tBman Bleamor, bound"capi. Lot 51, long, 14. k, Tb fiuropa sailed for Bo-^ton a.t baifpast Bre A. 1^ ' la tiso hHocuMouk deiiucrM oi the tost raosistoiy tbe i-fope expressed


eurpriso and icrrow at tbe e&d cvonu j-vbicb have recently taken placo in Hexico. His Holi- |a5 hopedilaxttnfUan wouUt fiitandTn, Che aiune t.-paa i^Bftuft he had entered^ and saU--fy Ibo Jcstddsitcs<rf U) \Molj See- The ?opa farther f imnked the bishops of tlie jtJUlwlio world, ffspcctaJJy tbo:*uc' Italy, for Wnjnaing jfce rotlgion nd bbcrtios ut itio chorcb, despite tho i-tfecrocs of thoTjccnlaraiuhontir^j' Tho Wcsi India maU rtoamer tnd arrived Ib SnElftiiO, wtli 0\-er iwo and a qu.-jlcr miTiionsnS do:Lini in siK-rir. fioaisobroujtblcvcnU capiaiiL> oX Woctado runacn:. hose octuiiatioQfl werogY^nc. ^ : . , 1 . I' ffbe Spocd of Miidrid Ftatcg thai the IfiBlstor of War teoderpd his reslffrn.lou. and(bai General Lursnndi Wftaed torrplacob:'u. A Iai#.r tl.î,aK-h mj-r ibai Lbc j tottlitOT of War nfRi^ cdCron^ tU :\otiUK Crucial p..tn I^CBcrredcd lo the o2icG._ _^'^-^ iJAiy**. "^^----- The K:aj of DcDninrkhan nitlevc* Mr. HeBMn, StiniP- ier of Justice, of his fuLCtioaM. JI'.Icen rcprcsent^tl iho ftUUncebetwtteD the rcaxtionary .-md ejtrome demotratlc' ,?rtl*. 11 i Bnpposed that ail tbe zoexobexa olUm lattf SoMaet wiW recuro to their posts. A prival* Calcutta telogram, cf March 27, reporte com.awretalstSUrsttt ranch tho g.ime stiito as outbeÛi, DfctBaêifj^htimprovomenEh 0 t:aea place.' -' ^ Tbo steamiihip Cuba, from Xcw York\ arrlTcd at Llver- Jftl C& fiooQ oa ttrelst itist. pp^ple ofOomiBii. but U would hav been a greater on to ha70 lost two Cno i^hlps and six or sevco baudredmen. Our own govnroracnt, that of Franca and Spain, aio jointly and apvprallj mepoDSlbto for unyfatnra damAô whK-b thiB r^bpl noadesrrlpt toay do oat owb (or nut having Rent paiL:.oL rfwtsolshero Co topj with her, thai of tVaucfr for p**rmitt og her to,bo built (n and to leave one of hoT fnttAunder the rubel Tog, and that of f^paio-R>r haviag auorded hor eseryfaclity for repair- ing and pfnnliting her to ship men la the port of Fernll. The Spanish covHn'menl denies tho hater cbBigo, Xmtit (ft capable or the most positive proof, and tt Is to be hopea that oar government will bring that ofSpain to account for It. Mr Fnertes, otir consuLu- agent bero, ta now actively engaged in preparingthe eyidenco of this fact, and will be prepared soon to lay U beforo the government. From the fantof eight gnna having been ehipped from EngUnd, IL i3 altogether probable that another rebel vesselis somewhere about the coast to receive them. It may be thai, tbey are to be taken on board theStone- V7all and transferred to her sister ship, which Is now eaid to be to one of the West IndiaIslands. If these vessels' roach your ooast, It la to be ho|SQ(^ the Navy Dopartmeat will wake upand send oat como propec ships to talâ them. Three \7eeks ago the remains or an American ship,burned tu tho irater's edge, fioated ashore near M&IplCap a town about twenty-9vB- csiles fromhere. She vaa known to be an Ameiican fihip by ber construction ^d hor cai^, vifhtch was timber,and oiticb of which was found Coating, as wqD aa by eg American flag, which vre3 plctcd qp o?irwhere she camd ashcse. ô one has been found yat who knovs aaytt^Qg of hsr, and after Bome littlehe^tatlon. the anUiorltl^ bare given her tn charge of tho consalar agent at CoratLOX It i*. pcsHilotha she wan baxaad by the Stoai^Fsll before ab^ câe laio bem^ the comttrr be ^ntlr^ly n*ee fromcespoasftOtty &tf Qj events vtucb may occur ia lioiioo. Oxât Brit|i.'Ilt. Pariifimentuy proceedingsji^ft'ihe 3X^h nit were qa. Important. In tho H'^nsae of Commons on the Slat lyirtf (X Pb(^ Raid tttat theAdmiralty had received no proposal foe eajkt.^Jonmj; or eupporC'n^ any fresh attej)t>t to reuch


tbo Nui^n Poffi. Ho watt tfcrdroro unable lo say what course tbr Kuvnrcment would UJu ff such aproposal were introduced. Mr N'oisdogate put pom^.a.aestionstis to the Idfôf the Pcpo lukiQûp bis n^si.lcnce la tiUiglsuid, as inCicalad to Bocue forfiign journals. lord I'slmerston replied thattjje goremmeat r>- Rpectcd the Pops perstnaallj' v iry much, but tor h m to come to Elnglaod wouldbe both aa boachronism and a sulechim. The revenue rotums Tar tlw financial year ending March31 show a net increase of over 1(M:,000 on the year. Notwiti^standing the great reductions intaxaUoa the revenue exceeds by nearly half a million sterling tbo estlmatea of Mr. GlfldBton& ' 'OUT OF THE DEAFT. Seeretary Stanton's Ordct and Its EStecU DAY # REJOICING IK THE KlETROrOUS.^>^W>*WW>M Weetlf retnms of the Banfc of Prance eaiow an increase of cDh on hand of overtwo and a half miiiinrni^ of francs. In the French Chambers^ on the SOth, the Grsl of tbe oppositionwho detiated tap amendment, Jules Favre, epoke upon the necessity for political libcrtj, but wsainterrupted by tho President and dcclinod ta finish bis speech. The amendment was reacted. Theamendment in favor ol (be Uberty of tbe pftm wasdeboted, bat rêcied by a Irtlâ majority. Ft isstated that Napoleon will leave Parts early In .Hay, not returning until November, his physicianshav- ing recctaunendod seven months' al:^{u.in tho coontry air. The ?oius8 Is firm at 6TC 46& T3i!THE EEBEL lEON-CLAP. Tor ^JBeVtcau Dexnaaa for Satiafaction t/' tlae Injiiry itrom tlie Portugncse.pA l.iaboQitospatch of thoGlstof March says that the> ipmrtcaq Minister ap Lisoon has detur-ntlodFatjsfactioil 4f the Portuguese govcmiaeat for tho firisg ypon the VUgara and Sacramonto by tlicroitti;;aoso fdrfo. ^Bt also requests the *IJsmi^<ial of the commander of 8bf Belea aoda saiate oftwcniy-on^ guns to the Ame- Hcattfiag. )^*^ni6 Amofltam coojmandcrs deny any intention of etaX-S when fired at, fte thoy xerc nicrtly shifting their an* yiBt has tcon decidol in rcBartl V> the KngllaKaA.a;ccnznts, IlfPENI>INa KiVAi. BNGAGEMEKT O'FF VHB ' C04ST OF SPAIN. (Trom a cferrespon^fpct oftbe London Herald. 1 Ifcereia hand you particulfira and iriformation cob- c(!rT:ing the Confederatesteam raai Stonewall, and the Hnitoid Siatts frigata Niagara, and screw corvette Sacra.- nento, aboutto take psrt In a navaJ engagement oT this port. The two last naiDBd vessals ere >t present ln<Jo-rumia, distant about eleven miles from here. They have bf.ih had f.teain up on board for scma ti-esks pact, walch- fcg^nlght und day for the appearancw of tho StonefrsIL TUoerCitement here and InConmna is Iekqejisb. The f Ttnpathy of lbs Spaiiiards is eatizBlyvlUi the cotêdo- rates. The Stonewanpet into Conmna on the Zlst of T^tm- arj' last, from Bordcaur, having erperlencet; bad weathernndsp-uDgaleak sft^ uhoux tho 3d of Fcbrnary. She csmo to FqitoI for rt^pairs la the govfirmaehta2ss,iial hîTO. About ten days afler her arrival hciW the Niagara ttiaaa In^ being followed by the S3i;-amento the following (iay. Alter they had been faere Tor some five days, the AdmJrai commandingrequet^ted the federals to leavo tbe port, which they accontingly did, making for Corauna, wherethey remained el anchor with eteam up until the Uih inst when they weighed aaclior 6nd 'craisedabout outside tho port for about two days; bad weather coming on they again entered CcwTm-na, and are cow a-ffaiting tho departure of the ?>ne-all from this place, which would have takenplaro this morning bat lor the strong wind that ia hlowiiy; from tho 6ouihwt. One of tho ofBcers


of the SioneurUl has Joi* Informed me that they ere to steam uul to-morrow momtiig, if weaiherpermit*. Captain Faê, coi^manding tlie nan, ajrived here fftrta Parii two <Ljis Rgo, aDd Immediatelyroqucated the permfôn of tb*; Admiral to atlow him to Jeavo tb port aS toy mo- inrot. Ilje Stonev.aiiia an IrcMi plaied vtêl of itoat uiuo hundred UMit, having a ram, or provr, forwajil aboat Iwenty-twofeel long. Her armaiaent. fvansieis of one thro*5 hundrrd poiindtT ArmELrong gna, werlted from (inamior-phited turret, right In tliohowsof tfee thJp. She h::s ul5?o' another arraur-plated trrct aft, i:iwhich a.re two seventy-pouDdcr Afiussmng gnna. These^-'f^tee tm th(; oEiyeuna Bbe carries. Sheis UcUt ozi the twin screw principle, ongtufs abimt tiuxotlOMdrad uikI twenty horae Kcvt-r; ooTnioiil^>oed of vptnel oboot tea tnlies. Her trew coosisis uf ahtjnt slsccn ofhcen; and eighty men, all toiiLTiio greaxcr part oTthem ore men who belonged to t?it> .Alabama uad l^lorida. (Captain Pago k-iKinight tjJled Ihocicw an, and, after rxplaiuiny tho KiUmiion of aflalTS, sanhtiiaLuK ii,*> t.-oDj<-deTBcyhad no loivser any i>ort lu Ihc .Norlbpm SiaIoh, it w&sgHetcHP pilug to America, no thry have martoui their loindu U, (v^nfiuer or Iwj oob- (juf-rt'd. AH the yarflg ni copiouKto have hren lowored audwveryihing on boiinl put In fi;chltng trim. The nwin would uot Liirn III bst night, hiil nor up the wholenipht, siiiginH patriotic Poogv. All on board are sanguine o! Ruccr.-*', fnnn toe caiitaia dovKlwards.Il U Inteodod finly lo liro ebe-lls from Uie lui^ guB. Tke federate'wly entii-cly ou bucct^ by ruuniogthe ram dova or buartSli ( Tii9 Xlajai* to coumiMiSetf V Cominodore~Crav7, / Rho canles tvtvo twobttadred-ponador Parrott gtirrft. Her toQsace ad horatt |ioirr you nave prebably by yon. She Jtecmtfabout tw^'lve miles, Ifut is very Ioti? and canoo; turn roQEut Ift lee.-t (hair boir a mile, whereas tboraui c*n tuni round in htr owu Jougih. Iho >cCniaiont> carries eleven two hundred-pounder Parrottuca, and hac a crow of ubout thre-c hundred ,iaea. It Is the jKenenil opinion of people hcit lUat ifth^ htouew&II ci but ioilro one of her thcc bundred-poand shells iu either cf tbd fod&Talfi it wIUslate; them in five jalnute*. Th-^roore twoSpanJfilt fr!^te waiting to accompany Ihe nuD out to fc^ laartier that no bghtmg may ta^ place ID^ Spaciah wat^ja The guas in U:v forts have hceo'gut ri'sdy loraction iacaiid tho fexlcials ôuld a^ tempt to break uouuailly. Tha Admtral vi tho ttatton eympalhizcswilbtte SoutV and when tatiiig Icavs Of the oaptain of the Stonewall yesterday &aid tie wishedhtm success from his heart. , The wind ;*; blowjng very fitrong atîirueent; I almost fear the ramcjinnct leave lo-morrow, but will write and ^vise you later if anything fresh occure. .^ Mr.- Burfuro,correspondent of the Nsw Yoek Herjllo^ 'haa come froui. Pafis to witness' and report the flghu Zwill write and ah'e you particulars of iUe sarie.. Px>aK8la. In tbe Hllitaty Committee of Cb&ailbeTStbe depnties, gunezYimcst was Introduced with thto ottlect of effeotios a reconcilfatfun betweenthe government and Chamber, Bad proposing a maxlranm strength -of the army ai two hundredend eighty thousand men, which was rejected by eleven to dghi. Tho committee also rejected thegeneral jn!Iitary estimates and navy estimates and am^dments, thus rcftising tho ^fbole mUitaiy andnayal {rroposals of-tlw govern ment Aizal^lia* Coamt tf^nsdorir had enade some mlc^sterial Qxp!a< oatton In the Lovrer House Reichsrath. He .sa^d the >viewBbf4hegovCT-Bm0nt on the qoestlont* tho duchies would be eaoummicated in tixe Fedezal Diet on tbe 6tb efAprlL 1 Aa regards reialiona


with Italy, he aaid the govemaient deîEd to prdmota the ou.tcnfll intertsla of tlie two countsles;bat that Italy maintained a hostile attitude to the.goi^^mDenL. Ha desired to recognize, but qlosIniaixÛlathepaBltiOBcfA.a3tria as a great Power. * Wôilerftil Becorer; ot &a ELcK and Disabled.Quitgil Ibt VoBderfnl Daetoir ^tli fb VosderM Bedps. QH3EH fiF PROVOST fiSABSHAl SQ02E, &C| Sxtfao. Conunen:t&l nSlU{{enc. THB LG27DOV KOHBT HABKET. Kessn. Baring' circular fiays tb&t a Urgeboslneas hsM bseo dona in United SLalfts five-twenty bonds, and that prices advasceil early la thoweek to S;k a fiS, but havB EinDs relaptsad to C6>i a 57, the demand bâg chiefly from the Coatiaest.On Friday tie tele^-mB per tlje steamship Cuba irer recQlTed, and flvo4.wentics ajia advaDcod to57^^ afiSJ^. Erie and Silnois Central shares have also aUracLed aitcn- tkm, and hiiTe apain advanced.The Bank ol England, on the SBth ultimo, reduced ft rate of discmuit to four per cent, at whichthere is a fair demand for money. Tills movement strenethened the Enghsh funds, and coniial arebuoyant and advancing. _ Kelson, TritlOB & Co EaaS India and genera! mer- chaiita, have suspendedpaymeat. Their liabiliUea an estimated at 903,000 sttirliag. Another provii>rial haulc baa BUfipendedthe Port- moutb end Santh Hants By.nking Company. Their ilEbili- ties are al>oct KO,B0O ateTBng.The Birmingham and Joint .^tocfc Banking Company had agreed to take up the buSuessof Atafoodfa Spooner's bant wliich lalÎy suapended at Birmingham and to pay the auditors eleven shillingsthreopeoce en the poondL Loiroos, Aprtl I EvcDliw. Consols dosed at S3% a 60 Cor money. AiaxjcASStocks. niinolB Ceutral Railroad, eiV a 2-, Erie Railroad, 8>i a 3ejii CuUed StAtos tfye- twenties, 67>^&83^. TBS rABIB EOITESE. _ _ Paeih, March ."Tl P. H The BomsA is steady. The renlfcs closed at 67f.30a LIVERPOOL COl-rON UABKKT. LlVKHpooL, March Sl Evenlng. rrno wceE'e martet report wasreceived per Moravian.) Tbo slock of cotton la fiort is fi80,nOO bales, by airtnal count, belnjr 1.^000baloa behjw the cstlmatei), of wlilcb amoout 49,000 hales are Amciican. \ ; TBAI>K BKPORT. f*mManchester market was armer, with an onwd mdnn.v * ' tJptsuâ ÔSarConmnat Corfesponitence.j .' _ ' CoBPA, March 25,1S05; ' 99E etSam SCmewaH Com ta 'Ssa Tke MviiUarjcsiof r'0iSaiKtalil-~Lielxmher Prritaîs IksUnation A n ^ng' \Itn StcsatcrSxSti.v!aii Xini!.taaof Wtirjor Z/stoii^' Wiclfiagxra andSaa-'amiMt.Gaai^BidL{.mmt.in Co-. SerpexianC'JAifarJXe Vbmys if ae SlantiiaB Toa-soa, or by theitsulis i6f eipericUBe,. it 1^ alite oott- dcmjed. . 'jTJio LoDdon setim s IrotilcaJIy cj^cr.lw tjjo , tr,___ ,rt : ^ twwrsof.thaichcici with jiecalii^^ylsdomjiifttimjijg ,. 1*9 KMxm StoMwaif Ms jone tosca.- Afterkl| :.9^- -^' "''' *^'" Usitiâm^y," ; - ;16anxiiSUeg and^precairtlous of Uiii'iiasf.siswcclft-.^ Sr n lie tirfsteand turns of (lipIoinat.y-.âftsr' all iua >tcltlBg/i tli,tiro United States shipa-of-war iii- ijtis ^rt UiS' ram'us been pcnaktod to go to soe. Ap I' - row yop rMieplsri. sBe ..catoo 'oulof, Fcrrol yestecaoy laaciagiwith parltetly smooth sra aod not a "bre^tfi <tt mlaa. Darins toe entire day ho layofFiHie-eou^sttferol BSD Bites, OS IT waRiDg tur iho STcgsra and Socra- dmto. DamiB this lime .she pcrfonaoasome biaotiral, >ilaSlai moBg oBiorB, tomins by aid of ter double ^JopeJar.and making the-halfcfrcle, io less than odb iCtente. ehffnnalDcUteEight'tIB"tniclnight,wh(^.|Ue i^&SippCVC^ \ ^'.r- '^,. rn>B Witgcni Mui6acfsinoillo''inolnc4 attlioir. mdor- fBga tntlJe ârbor. f Corrjnoa 4ortog Ujeentiro <ft^y. JtwioSiaiB/ tiaiJ' gone oat' to meet jth'e etoncvtall In two' ;<li her fT(jr. Testorday,'


Jiowovcr, I" am inollnod tofcs.- ^ve tha( CommodorO' C^-aren,, t\'hpie countgo. and ^teavery noman^lio feucw^ Mia c?d li'^ht, yr^ coii-, _wted t?M'l.wtraW j!* ^w'S BBrJJco of .Jiis tliipj auj fioB lo.ligK lie BonisviU. !fko .speed of the lattar has teen feconrtineil tobcumch gicator than aas'tt fli'^tI'tnppsseillaaiJ.BOoiI Jndips ^ sy thatjeslcnlay at..{lih,cs bo ste:unJ twelve knolB an ^buj-. Tliia israoro tl^p-. AheNlafatacaa mako.wJUioas.wlKd' to help bcr,'tnd'* jestcrday. tUoro was not a bvc-iih. Tiuia, tho Kiagar* re-' i^ntrcs wlij to lam .with auy rapWity,. and. with sicl? woatlicr, in such Bsea,"li<!r r''-l3rnot lielilâble' to mali ny impreapion upon the Stonj^w.-dl, the; eoiurapdcirq, t' mnsatiâcd, consulted hl..ib<'ttBr"jBiI(;ment snrf deter- iBltoed noVto give away tbo vpsjels under hiscommaniJ.' ynr h^s'jtot the Navy Dopnrtnont (wlwt.s.tho Scdre- rryor tbe Navy?) sAt out a Monitorto compete \(irt' tlil noj monster? Itlras ccrl;.inly iiad plifntyof tiino to do this sinc^ tb^ news of tiicarrival <^' tlie Stoacâl) 'ai Fortol reached tho United btates. . . J TtldoBOt think, however, that theStonewall fisTjoqe |fr. La^. tr^cnUig a tclegf.im wns received hero, stating 'Chat a stoamor leftLiverpool on tho 21st, with eight jêavy guns, and a large.quamir.y of ammunition for an- ;ther n^bolvessel,'an<l two' anchor;; and io bun.tr^d "/othoms'of chain cabloior Uic tiuneffall. Thiii sh.p iîs Ikound fbt Lisbon, anS lUejtlici; I am inoilDcd lo believe, lUiB Slonowall. ha3 gonfc ' Thtjjivqulng at,Rundown the I Mtagara and Sacramento gut under weigh and are bofcnit 'for Lisbon, it .Is possibleIJiat between here aiid_ihfe (they misy ^poountor the Stone*!!,an<l if thiqr do lhe wUl j'SBdoubtciUybe a tight. ButJ ;ua of .opj(ij(>iL uTal the i lattoT has mude (Virt?eiJy for Lisbon. fc JWwe is agooddeal of escitc^nent hereto-day. Foriin "jist foorr five days the .wle ocwpatKm ef thotmnds of ; Ihspajspje of Corhnna hare hea ioValcb ihe move- :aMBt8ei'4>orTCfisel8, and to riia between beraad tht i ligbUtouso in tbe hopuof seeing a tight. ,Th<y .itvnow j . coursi- bitteriy djsappolutr.i,jind the rimEriis maflo .i bi<ut ou^sht;0 am not T^nic'ilarW conyitfrnmiary. it lMtJtiitir\ f * pUy w>diftpoinitbo canoalty ortlw|oci4 , VH British Ketv* (kom lEUctuaond. ANSLO-B^SEiSL UOl'Ktl PPlUTtliUC TitOUiiLE ASlJiraC A, The coiTcepondent of the Leudotr Ttmcs, wr.liDs; nrna>' .Eich'mondonthe 4th of Mardi, says; I am daliy mora conviactd that if rtiohmoort faitw, and Lee and JoImEton aredrâ'n from tho fifld, it is but tlie tot sugo of this colossal rcvoltltlon which vill then be completed,Thr.r-e will cnfiuo a time when everj' important town of Um~^ toutU will require to bo IjcM by aYankeo garrisou;. when e.\citation in Xcw York uiil he excbang'.'d for so- bo-noss and right ri).n, (!i'-<l whi'n it tvill be r.'alizod -that tbo (lOiiiig ECo:ie3 4>i'this mightiest rcvolutioiiary drama wilt.not toplajctj an save ia the uuisa oi our childnai's cJiHiiica:' .,. Umdnnay. LITKSroOL BBKIrnn'P8 CARKn*.Th market is ea^êr. Richardson, Spenoe 6 Ca and ^ <et report T^Flonr dun and eaplr. Wheat qnteLand qnoUtiouB arc tArdy nwintuSned; red Western. 8e. a te. M. Cool laacuve, mixed, 2Tb. ad. $UTERFOOL rnOVIStO.NS MAKKETr..... ITie martet is downward. WakefieM, Nash & Co aad othersreport; Beef haa a downward tendencv. Potli heavy, aiVt dcdlofd Sis. 6d. Bacon flrraer, and holdersdemand aa advance. T-ard dull and easinr at58s- Cd. a , . tmilifOOL 1BOOCE HABinrr, AsSec easlciât ^. cd.,fur pots, and Ma. for pearls. Sugar flat. ColTee quiet and steady. Rt<;c qsiet and steady.Clover seed firmer. Jau> 10s. a 30s. lower. Cod oil quiet at 5TS. Sperm oil No sales.- Linsoid oil


sieady. Rosin very dnil. Spiilts tnrpemino quiet at 6&8. & Gfis. PitxnoLEca. BonJt, English k Bnuiflonrop'jrt^-Pe- troli .Id See ai i& .Ud. a-Sl forrefinod: oocnuisin markets I^KDfrtl UAKSSTS. Flour Hrm.Wbeat steady. Iron advancing; bars and rails, 610.1. a.6 Vjs^.; Scotch pig, 62e. 3d. SugarIn- acUvo.Coffee dctivo at a decline of Is. a 2s- Tea steady at lO^d. for cominoa. congou. Kico steady, t^piriiatarponMiio lirm' si 67e. 'Potcoieum steady at 18 for crude, 2s. for reHned. tîierm oil nomiu.ilat iSi. Sai. low downward at 10s. 43s. linseed oil flat. IHE LATEST MAItKETg. . LrvERFooL, Apra 1Evening. . Cotton Sales to-day 6,000 bales, inoluding 2,000 bales to speculators and eiporteiB. Themarket is kas fljia but quiet and unchanged.- . . ' EKEAnsTurre. The market Igqniet and Eteai^, ' *Pnirrifiioss. ^Tbo market is.quiet and steady. I riftSQiBiat firm at 2s. a 2s. Jjd. for ralinBil, " ' Tlia SexrJLtsurlcan. tfarUT. ' Police Xnteillgence.. TWO MES.CHAJMilD WIJH AESON-ÛHFEBSIOS OV .OSEOP TUE l"K15PlvKB.8 THE! *BS COJUOIIEP .^ WITDOni BAn,. . JoiaSchon, awiae merclant, liviEg 289Wiffiam street, ana ChrlstiatiScliuts," a ieweDor, raeiajng at Ka 6 KoosCTclt stretB, .were yesterdayarrested by officer Sartonj of (ie fccond precinct, on i charge of ai-soa pre- .^/ia^'b/^t-iS'^ctltoriS^f'5feV"uT?^' ''^8-="l'.e_l>yi'<^ J<"?- Sannân, keeping, ossihleto.find.im iaouse/orlt;; ^'Sirdby thelightBf -"f? The Unltrt Btafe"lSa-ry^ T^M J^ttdon Anay cr)d Naty Ciuii'e sftys: Tho msk of the UnitedSlates Navy has now been accomplteUed, onc!,Itmnst.bccoafcBid tliatinttio linnd.s cf Faxragu'ttrjd'l'orui'flio lijgb reputation which tiis offlcere and sDiimen. of tlat Power Oi>:abliahed ?oon afterthe pj^Bnnut exKi'once of ;!iseli: hSB htcp grcaUy enhanced. . " .' The iitlaatScTelegrapJh. ^. rawFrench govenajicnt win probably send oio It two steamers tu accompur.y-tho two that are Hmtby the EiigllKh government with the Great Eastern acrosa the Aiiantic, at the time of laying theAtlantic cable, and it Is hoped ;tiiftt the -Vsitod States government wiU do tlis .The Frîier9IaxtcanQ,itegfIon. BfSiXB. bv V. OLLIVIBB, IN THE FKKVCH. lEGIS- V .lATnRs, .'0!L .aa attiicdb op ihb pxiiia .-- r .. ,..-.;- Iejateb. j ' âilJ!!VBniJiiys, vHicn the totter.,did twt .have ovoryUJng Iaaaiat|S for the NewTop-k Kbbaib from tho Opinioo ; Kationale of KartSi 29.1 I CDBgratoIato the govornment upon thepromise tnade- thjitonrtJoopsaircBoontobo withdrawn from Mesdco.' ,alid that no more foreignexpeditions are tobij unde*' .UioB. Peaceable progress is preferable to wailike vcn- taiSJ.-:*-? Witbregai-d to the press the goveS-. Bljiit I106 taken no action. It is cortaintiiat during some titno p6fthe'press has ac<lulreJ great liberty, being gcrterally ablo 10 freely discuss nil. gncstions. But thissame > freedom' hasboenand isintsrmittent and caprf-' cloas."*T^t^ndilionof the press may Irodescribed aa liberty tomporcttwitli arbitrary rule. f There must ao 'longer ba restrictions Imposedtjpon an .inetruiniôt vUvicb, when, monopclijod, wieldS a power Incotnpatiljto vritti'ljbCTty. ".> .*If tbo great ,J>eiieh-| revoliuion \fad been checked before- tho deg- .pe,ratQ; 4a^s of September,and if tho coimsela of Eallly and Vergniaud'had been heeded, wo should hsVe 'bad llSelty lnstcd of adidtatorship, and Bonaparte, (tosplte' his' genii a; would bar* remained on a level with : Waehiogtoni and if Bonaparte, after having oharmsd and conquered, the .world, bad known enough to stop(n tlipe, he would ;ui!owiBe Have founded a lasting work. * -.- Notwithstanding tho cnthusipaawith wUeli (b EiapMur Maximilian wa rooejved, the olistacles In the way of his government have


not been ije- moVod He is forced to rely upuij foreign forces, and tto probability of Interventionby tho United States seoms to aggravalo bis difflculllea. Wt wO, ktiowtMdoctiintin- lerMncd ly ih;VniUd S'aics of claiinir.g lo prevent (S fwulaHanqfvev! mmd: cKcal,orc<):in{at rfivemmmli i/jwr UiCM<^t territory cf It'fMh Aneried. Tho United States havo iiot look'id with saitsfactioli upon -ouriuter- v.ntloti lu MeAcrf, and the ac<<asion irf' the EJi- Deror Mcstoiilnm. ' They havn rtlnscd to'roeosnlie ilin and tbe'.r II! wUl loworas hlu> is being consM\y. . nianlf'SteX Junret \M ji-VJ.m ttir a,'nBus Irffîmatf kei4 tlf Ou ifoxtcrngieni. Bei'^^ a prey to civU war Vie Vniifd Btaia /wre no< Kitfijrnobtt*n ahl: to titmê^ tkfK iifiia.rTt aawbv yroCe\t and rcfurrationr^ hut ttjhat tht Kar th*i'l have e-ia^ 'an^ it cannot kitt fni axr ^^hat will hnyo^Ti t>>^ It itf 10 be feared that tho M!*nfoe doctrinett i*i! Bo O1.01 triamphantty execut* d, and I'ntx tba inierrvDilun of the VnUeJ States tu MexicowHi destroy oitt ivorfcil,.-'â" Should ihia Interventtoa occur after tt,.*dcjiarttiT.* cf n;r forrea >wou'd n.it be bound to id tho l!:nipor iimi- mlllaoi but ere H to take plate wiiilc our Bag r<mjinj*dwe should be drana Into HAarwhidi Ute count.7* uoes n.H care .ibool ai.u lokej n.> Ictiiest in. WecuW not w.th'Irw in iije fiico of such n occur*en*c, and ibe sJtu.ujt.0 woi!d Uioo Mi,.ûmo a so.-ioiij.U'Jm, iha* ow4? can deny, aaii I'-'Hrh foil; Jiuiliar-iucraiiiifilicr-. ( ' Vit (tio lid, II 'ifjiuro, uiKo "IK">^^ govcnuasntlo n.-kf*' v"r) c{r.-ri to lu-ic^ out utKjijd irtick u> >rancc"aB uOBkjfouiUo; uuBot unutttlcy a tiitliitnvuiU raetauanl at U7 WUliani street. .From the deposition' of Mr. KaliStoan, ii appears' tlu>t .hlmBelf and Schon bought.tli.eleasc.or'prcmises Its William street of Mr.. Louis Jbonrput, t)swliicli th?y ?:ero to pay J65P for two years ' faani ..the 1st of Jay .'ncjt. Mr.. Schoij then occopied apoilion' of the.same prtsmlsM for a w'ino collar,, aad Mr. KanRtnan' "tad rentedLgolbor part of thesaino 'building. ATwnt two weeSs. ago Mr. Ka-jffmau informed. iSchoa Ihet ho did not wish to go iniopartnership with )iim. This ^com-d ,to escite tho iuiger of Schon, and on tho evening of thb 9tli lust,the rear part cf Schim'a premises were flred, apparently by desiani.but tho flames were extinguished' bolero much damage -was sustained. Mr. Kauffhiansnb- scQiieatly received information whichinduced him to beliave that tho defendants flred the place, and accord- ingly entered a.tiomplaintagainst Ihcm. They were ar- raigned before Justice Doivling yaiterday afternoon, when the prisonerSchutz made tie fallowing confesaion in rolation to the Arc: On tho Monday before the , Are I wasin John Schon'B wine cellar, at No. 176 William street; I was playing cards trith him a lone; ho saidto me that I was a smart fellow, and could make Sfly dollars easy; be then aaid . thai J(_8 waat4to put somebody out of the bouse, nd that if I., would set flro to the 'bouse bo would giTO. me-fifty dollars; I tQjd bim I WouW not set the too; ho thon ai^koT ib If i would help him to do It; Iagreed to help hiiai en the Saturaay night before the fire I minded 8 Aon's place .while hoir.iscat andboncht two jallone of kjro- sene oil; he brought it to the saloon in a demijohn; ho told me he hadtwo galjons moro iq the house; It was agreed that the firincshpuld be done abodt nine o'clock onSunday night, after Uteyonng man had closed upand gone away; at about three o^clock on Sundayafternoon Schon went into the yard, and on his return told me to go back of Ihe privy and take offthe balanco cf the board which he b.id partly lorn off, and to put the board on one side; 1 went out


and took off the board; this board was ca the back part of tbo candy store kitchon; t wont to myroom, eecond lloor back room, at about nine o'clock in the evening ;^ Schon told mo not to makeany alarm until a quarter of an hour after' I had seen the smoke from my bedroom; I .(;auId SCO intothe yajd; my two room mates, Schmidt and Sailer, were in bed at the time; I had my window .Openwatching Jo sea the smoke; as ebon as I saw the Bmoko I bccarae alanned and awoke my two roommates: then I took down my trunk; tho next d.iy, when 1 saw Schon, ho told me that I ought tohavo waited longer be^ fore I gave the alarm; before Scbon told mo tho kind of businert ho wishedme to help to do, ha eald that if I betrayed him It would coat either rahio or hia life. Fire MarBhalBal{er gave tbo matter a thorough Invent, gallon, aKd on tho facts presented to the magielrat* hacommitted the deltedaats to the Tombs for trial without bay. . ^he Cats* 4>f IK, JUanizer. CO TBSSUITOIt .OF. TEK HERALD. . Vrw YoBK, April 10,18S. . Io Tonr Ulon of March 0,1865, yon publlahod anac- count of my (ifreat, oh4i;od'. with ateailng aome l,na from a man named Scatter, of 227 Williamrtreel, NairJ .york,.wtti> particulars inraferenee Uiertto,. which wcr' fU6*<reTDbeglBningtocd. ThepunKcailon ItM dono- Bi gx'eal barm, and the account publlnh^d andtabledly fuuina;â iVom thef.-rtlle brain of a tiotcctl'e. Orf F'-iiay lat ^'i./iBtiauTxht, and y.'stcfdjy Hfi.ry Urn g'att: wer coDvKt^'dof Hteajiug the mocev, anil ''Pre .-VDUncfd to ili M-iie PrtsB. TliO mt.u;v li'ia reoovired from tbeiqiintUi-y wore about lehvln* the ooi nl*y In tlie fieman a-ct.ti.er. I wi:i noi li-(.-p4j* tijina your njiwe wHbiHih.u^ tmrtici-ta:^ 1 have .ivfd m oy ,'<\irt f,< the Foi-rth warti, and have a fuiolly of ;?ioiu ul. cliiliirô,and in ÛBtlta to them aa w.ll a^ royi'!f J a. a ountra- awtn. tu jaftcoo;unâsc4 ilio matutji-n re,.>irtruJer. tii la,- " " '----........----- ' There was moie Joy In the 'metropolis yeAcMI^ fliaa înty vtctsrfea cohldproduce, eacli of Qiem as grott, parlous and erentfalaa tb cajitara of mabmoad or tba car.enilerof Genemi Lee wltb his enttca anny. Cha Wall street jnbilôs waro moro noisy, imdanhtedlTK tnityaa'arday'a exultation waa tax mote 88tIsbdta2y,.t3iot}g!k enore quiet aad ieaa demtsislZBtlre.b la acarpely aecoa- sBi;'to state tiiat thecaose of the genettf .J3bi!ea was tlio sadden, though byno means unexpected, snsponalai of 1 '.-aftlng and reoruiUng. Tbe great bugbear of tha vbael ot(ôaacriptioB was whosled into "ttu^ imdls- eovejedoonntry trom,wltoBaboani"lt is to be Bopedit willAever again return. The poor man sang ^ ^LsBua Oen," cH'^the rich man sang praise be to Stanton,wttb a feel- iBfT almost appmacliinj; to religions grultnds. Tb/.-\ Tlidon of Increased taxation wass^vept tony by s magio dasii of the warlike ^Secretary's pen, and .men of peace, wIUi consUtntlonalbormr ^f the we/id and mcslcat, breatlied free once more, nOloved &om Cbajdreadfnl anUcIpatiooof InToluntary aczTlttide in tbe M^J 3 of tbe army. The provost marshals, wbs, twenty- taHf faaonbefore, were looked npon as beings entitled to dagrae of respect, and even awe, sank In publicwttli a surprising celei;lty, and many people who li^;^ been atadying how "to got around them"for weei:a p^ amtdenly discovered that-they didn't care a conti- nual toothpick about Colonel Fry,Malor Dodgo or any of their aaslBtantE. fiecnrity ts a wonderfn snpporter of coajrage, and It wasin noway enrprtslng, therefore, tlmt ereTybody liable to the draft should all at once consider blic^lfjuatiHed In being asTalorotis and dodant aslie thoT^gbt proper.' Here - is Major Dodge's ciroolar an-


aouîdngthediscontiniianca of tho draft: ~ - "' cncocuK no. it. 1 Nfw Tosk, April It, 18S8. 1 cimipllaneewith Instructions received from the traraaa of the l*rovosi Marshal. General of the United Staples,the business of recruiting and drafting will be dia- oontinued in this district until further orders. Byorder or ^ BreiratUeutenantSolonelKICHAKD L.DODGB. - i A pOOO SANITAST UEAgUBB. ^KietaiTEtanton Is the best doctor we have had la thi^ region since the Fonnation of tbe republic The enHireAcwtemy of Hedidne Is not to be. campajied to ^1*.' ^ The bcultlea of all the Escul&plan instlcutianfilo tiu|QouQtry are bat a bauble beside faim. Tiie gplentUd recjfpe wlliob he. sent all. over thecdniitry yesterday, |) <if cost, made more lck men well tlian a mluioB of- !IOBiaed praaiUncera eouidoure tH twenty years. .Pac}tple wltew^ro lama, last week.no iongof limped, hope- ooaaoicpttvesoaosed to congh, half blind Individuals tbeir aigiit, and nmnbarless. caeea of ^leart- disjaasa wereraliolred from all dangertnis sympUms, 'as V Ihf' tbe stroke of a fairy wimd, or by a miracle of BediTÂnd all this woe otfected by theaimpte reading f (Îbe recipe, withoot any raacaUy eompouedtng ofpitbecariea or leeches. Truly, Stanloa is not only great IB JTsr, bat great also In peaoe, and great InUw mjata- lU' ^ of flieâagrw mtsetica. ^, _ ' ' ^gSriKU AM> irAldKU. "" j, twro ffrj aiwavft souio whoweep while tbe fital^ 'Idleglad. 'Ais was etrikingiy iUustrted'ye- I Tile miserable few whoso businessit },a,i beâ , i> <i^ the misfortunes of their fellow beins Found ^^jauoa gouo. No more recruite, non%rt S'ab-- -.. n jvv-jctui)%;spnc"rii&f6--g;eautVs'.-"XTi&,- jAwI Itj liiif ki tome at laat. Viee>. with aiV.|fifon, aad weep on,Ve^.'on, until I> (bMday.' Trortfinafo brokers wore ruined. Their offices wdro jLiled, their tents deserted, and their prospects 1 bejo"d hope of retrieve. The g'ay daga- no fioutcdfrom tkolr hdAw^^,^, and tie all-Mng drums and flfes were htihed' fiirovsf. lojg were their ptoats,and long will be tbnir weeping and walling and gnashing. of tooth. Kot wHliout causa were theirsounds oi lamentation rai^l. Fer weeks past some of them hayo been fe^d- in^, sheltering andw.aixrhing tlicir embr.vo recruits with as inuch care as an Kngllah gamekeeper bestows upon hif^pet pboasant preserves, Ouo luckleso individual brought no fewer than slJ^teen subetitutea Intothe city ji<t?rday morning. He bad -collected them from tbe mc'St distant parts of the iHate. Hobad clothed them and paid their travelling expense, eustaining their courage with liberal "drinks','and njore liberal promises. Ho had done all this not entirely, perhaps, from palriotle I motives, butwith some distant reference to future band- money; and at the Instant when his labors wero aboutto be crowned with success Mr, Slanton's proclamation, iiko Aluaschar's foot,- came' down npontbe crpckrry tiiit^ and scattered his vision to tho wind. A PROmW tTNKSOWH TO HIMSELF. Jjootingover the advartlsemcnUi ondor our "VJlltary and NavUi" head yesterday,'were to be -êcn a .seriesof noiices for niolunteers, subetitutcs, io. Wbat a beautiful meidldno thftsd IfterarV' productionsmust, have ^êii to the minds of the authors en reading them over id con- nection with SecretaryStanton's order. One of t\^ "aiisL'.' J8 worthy of roprodnctlon. It is as follows: CataiAtI CAVAt:rrlOAVALirrI-.-.Eccmiils want4id for*' reglmantnow doing duly In'Waalilngton city. Apply arlv, CK ^hiait pOKT hul chanc*, to ex-Cftplaln ,Iohn 1*. Clcaj^, Wlittary headqoartars, cirner of Uroome andSlercer Mri'4;t, "This ie your.iast cbanoe," Imly. The ei-csptaln OBvar imagined wbat aiiroinjeey he


was writinj; wJiok^ he dashed otf those five word "Tiiia U your last chs.noe." Ho ought lo bo takenin hand foilUwithty Kime of the splrUnaliiiti; (athcrinf^ a> s prophet or th# sois'of a.prophet; ' ' ,, ' .A wviAL Bsonnt. tme brofeor, of a jovial charactar, was fonod tmosit^s Jjoiit of sorrowers- He waslike an oasis la the dert, but made tlie grief of his brethren more horrible by comparison. Eii hadth philucopby to post on bid boou the followiof notice:- KOnCBL tii>i te-i to,/ tb i>t^* f xtn Tl. uubb loi" . o. VAMZUH, :2t WtlUaAfc' aak . L_ KOnCBL -."-my aU)ED rs CtlN^mrEMCE OP tHB" I ^'^'^THE REBEL ARMT. | nJATH OT tBE EEBEL " ihat trokir may lira to se better <Ujs' If ta ntonnZ BttlNT'SBEAtXJtTAItnaB ort;oDre prosenled an unusual epeotaclfc. B tuUI Btninpo appearance, deserted, asit was, by all save a fow' ofBAaLa. The ch.ango was in remarkable contrast to tbe sceê witnessedduring tbe four months precediig. The ewrjiigcring broker, the relnet-ant volunteer, thesorrowlngreUitlveiof intepdlug recruita, even tbe policemen, wero nowliere to b seen, while outside a crowdhad gathered, whij'viewed with flellebt tho process of loading and dis- cliargkig {b 'Tjlg g'ua," whichMr- Blunt had ordered to be llrci one hundred times, "and yet one hundred times note," In honorof the suspension of r*croiting. Brokers sat juaning themselves ontelde their cloiod beoths, veîa.tior clearly showing Itielt oa their nnprepo.<eB8ing couatenonces, while little boys chaffed themwith Inqui- ries as to whether "they didn't want a recruit?" and "How are you, hand rooaeyl" Theorder for the cessa- tion of operations as regards talnnteerlng-wn^ a hitter plUtoaUofthiBclai* ASBtnERK CASE. One man presented himself at headquarter* yopterday moinlng, lialf mod withdisappointment, and ausiously inquired was there nowhere he conld get his Aon tskca f It appearshe had lieen feasting a pariy offlvemenfor the last three days, endeavoring to get them up to themark, and had spent OTor 1200 In this labor f love. He sue eeiled In "coming round" his men but theevening previoirs, and intended putting them throtigh yrtterday moi-ninff: but "i'AomxK propose etM. Lef^rtiidint tUa- o." His chagrin was unbounded as he eaw'iho prize ne had toiled for slip thronghbis fingers. Surely he is to be ccmm'serated. This was b^t one of the many beart- rentilug cises whichoccurred, and which justly roused the indignation of that honorable class. One man, who had paid$660 on Wednesday for a substitute, visited o'ae of the ptpvost marshals yesterday in a toweringpassion, - a-ud demanded a return of bis money, which request was, of course, met with a politarefusal, much (o his an- noy once. THE COtTNTT AND EEK QCOTa!'- Ko one. we pr.-sume, is moregratified at the termitaa- tlop of too iHtKinous duties of the c'mmittee than Its chclrman, OrisonBlunt, who has dono so much towards flillorj our fiuotfti*, and p*-cserving us frpm a forced con-scrption. Ail honor to Supcrvisoi; Blsht-and the committee. The nomber of men received in th&city nndertiiw laaiicall Is about eight thousand, ornearlyonc half irf (he quota assigned, iltia aboutseven'hundred substitntoa., I'bose, wblla they count upon our quota, are no expense lo the oonutyin tht wuy of bounty, thus creating a faad or a aavlng of neariy two bModr.id thousand dollars, aad.M 'T^wti more to the government This turn fur esoeeus' all the expensiwof tho eon.ioittee from tbetime of'its lir? ; nr/i'.uiraiion in Jul.v, lira. Probably in soother ^ w-"-y than th.i one sdopteo by thechairman could <me hali Ibis Lumber of substitutes ha.'e been procured. , Tur. rounTH i>i.'=tiiiut.


i^'.re w.^8lii-!e PscitcmeriGr liiilv lUiuBtial to notice it' tl c n n ''il eppc'irnnuo of vliinsu ubout thi,Provo-t M r..lM'. (rffoi of tl.o fun'lU Dii.ti'ic.t .iQSleidM T/iO ur.yr froD^ tbe War MSf?. fcowctr, hjiltho t.lcet .i t' : -:i., :.li,p ('11.cro.ri" at>ftut tiic dooT,ij''fi rkringin^fê ' 'tf.iwiwiiccacf^yqto whu wen. utibu viulKitf ngm gravity te gayety. Hie changed anpeot of the offloe was pleasant Co observe. TtieProvoat Maiatiai was foa4y Btm to recolve recnitts, however, but tticre were 00 fanda on hand topay boonues, atid so ooae ware eollatedj The orders have not yet reached bim to diaoootiluiB ce-onlting, and so bis office Is stIU ronniilly open. ^ rsS SKrBHTB UIKTBICT. niera waa quite a jubileeyesterday morning In this dlstrtrt on hearing of tiie oidcr for the tiuspension of ?otuatcertng.Voiunteeiv wore pleuty, and )qbRtlfates eouid tie bad "far a song," Tliey w'.iindered aiiout like tbepig in the nursery rhytna, reqaostin; somebody to take thamt tmt none could be fotuid to accede Uttholr requost Tbe Frovo^ Marsiiai's offlt was deserted; ami bad It not been for tta sigB ao tma wouldhave known it waa the esme place as a tew days proviaas, tieeet as It was by In- tendiag recroits.A solitary guardsat doepily on the atain Inside, Ibere being no one for him to waUiJi, while a soundor merit, ment could be heard coming from tbe room where but a Caw days slnue the click of thedraft wheel and tbe call- mg of tile conscripted wero the only sounds hoard. Captain Vfagner, isthis district, b::s done bis dnty. {Ha hundred uid fifty-nine men have been furnished silica the lastcall, and for some time past it has boon the head of the Uat aa.regards voiuntooring- TRX BIOHTHDtBTBICT. The deeerted appearance presented by the Prpvtjst Marshal's office yesterday foi'tneda strange conti'ast to Ihe btisUe tor the last few days apparent there. Thea yie office w^ throagadby a crowd as varied In tta char fscter as the Interests represented in It were' diveitiiiled. Volunteerswishing to turn their patriotism to piacUcal acconut and pocket the liberal bounty ottered, substitutabrokers, anitious to *'eam an bonost penny" by any and every oieana in their power; here aad therea drafuid fiontlemaa eager to send aa accummodattng person In hlsplace to win the laurels whichfate, in drawing bita from the wljeel, evidently destiued for himself, and wU pleased by dispehsiuga little worldly luoro to obtain tha prlTilege of staying in his comfortable home aad confiB^ inghisexperienoe or the htem realities of war to reading the graphic accounts of tbe contest In tlie StXfiaeach morning before tireakfast; clerke whose pe^ gliiiod nimbly over^. forms, rolls, certihcatee, ko.;aor- vri*"A 4^^ ^-iîAKâ vu aifat îiK ^^1 I s&BEiA, msAiâiiâs a>ciB aaa#B laast, the courteousFroVost MarahaL In hla iûlei and agreeable way, attending to and supanntonding nil. How cliangedthe scene yestehlay vhan our reporter. maAa his accustomed daily call 1 eilence thQra and tuckingauve. Tbeerowda had departed; tha bounty bnlcan wera Assent organizing a Aieeting lo fm^tastagainst tbe tater ference of the anthoritioa with renrultlng, thoffeotienie* who furnished aubstituuiswer, douhiless, pectLla.tlbg on the future vatae of ôld und what Cbey lost by fteiug i& too groata hurry intb Chetr reprasentatires, or reading the fast bulletin CTom 01) Dorado - the clarks haddts- appeared, and even tbe Provost HAynhî bituBelf tud vanished.. So that, excepting tbe oiantu churge, tber was nothing to be seen cyrepL th ffboKts of tho depsruMt, In tbe shapo of f ax;antd^slu, empty ink. bottles, bondhw of papers and the doctor's hai. At tho opening of the office in


the morning, however, m very oxcitlng sceoo occurr&d. Over forty voiuntaerg, a few of whom badbeen paaaed by the surgeoo the evening before, presented the nuelve with a regular rush, aa -If actuated by one impuLsw to receive the greeubaclLS, but, ala;at for huruan expeciatioua, theywere eîuedilv dls^poJnted, for two good reasons. The lYovosl U&rehfi4 In the flrat piace, had notthe tunds, and, in the nax% ha bad received Colonel Dodge's order to etop drafting and mcmltlng.On the receipt of this order tha Provoet Uarshal Buspcndod the extra haada employed tn ooose-quonce of the late draft, thereby raduclng the corps of BSElstants to the usual numbar. Tbe ubsencoo/ th^ officials in the evening waa owing to tho fact that from the euspenalon of busioeai and tbaday being Good Friday they were Uidulged with a holiday ^ter two P. M. THB WINTH DISTItTOr. FromFortieth street to Harlem river there waa r^nlc- ing yest-erday. More thaji three thousand familieswere relieved from the dread of losing some vaiued member, withdrawn from them ta fight , Fortha great prlxa of death In batUa. GUence fell upon Che IVovost Marshal's office, and Ustlesi Clerkflwere seen whens lately all was bustling ezcita- cnent. Drafted men In the Nineteenth and Twenty-second wards who had Just received their ooticea laugh- ed al> their late fears, and Twelfth wardmen, who bad grown calloiis to thu Uainoct^* sword suspended over tUem, brtghtenod up whenit waa removed. Provofct Uarahal Duuniug, Couimisj^toaer Sanda pjid the other othciala of thedopartiuent hava done tbeir best to dis charge an unploaâX't duty in a pleasant rnaaoer. botutAk^ an *<.naco' '* civil man (a render afcinntng xiaiatahle even to ^cls, and tbe Ninth district, aiûnresaooably, ia glad to bo cetieved of tbeir altaiÛons. FBA KSCfLVlTIVO HtiAtKlVASXRRS TO BKaBOLie^VD. Aa an 8pprtn)riaio sequel to tlie order f Ma StuuLon, It wlU gratify our rpaders W tearothat the re<;n tttDg headquartcre of the county in tbu lîrk are to he levell^ with t&e groubd withoutdelay. The booths and tents will also be swapt away, and thus Ûl diûippcar tbo last Boplea^LDttfacoB of the reality of war from onr city., THE WEEKLY HEEAID.' ^Fbe 01ipest Srapipr &d Beat Pasttl^Ltltera-ry Jonxum.1 tn tfete Coutttry. v- J Ttia WoKLT Hbrauk, for tbe (M'eeeat waali, wOl be VBjeale at el^t o'clock this (Saturdjxy) momlog ' ''" vi^ a It wfll contain full partlcuUrs of tho iurrc(lr ifGeneral Lee and iho whole of the Rebel Army if. Norihura Virginia to General Grant, loget^.{r withhit;hJy Inleresttng details of the Oghttng prevSoiia lo tlir mr 1 rentier.; so sccoan^jjf tbo snrrenderof Lynchhurg; |Im| latest news fTnm General Shertnai>*s Army, fu'^ aucodaft of the operationstn front of Mobile, tied of tbr Siege oC Spanteh Fort; aa account of tbe captors sf Selioa, JUa^^taêthtf wttb tbe rebel Oenoala Forrest and Roddy taA tbeir entire conmuiodB, fieporied oeptaraof HoiA>| gomery, Ala.; the important Speech of PresidM* j LiBcola, giving his views on tbe Peace,ftecoastnictlaa ' aad' a)aacti>atlon Queetlonei Important newa from Richmond; Uta and importantoewa from Êurope, 1^! terealing oa^ra from Baath and Oeotrai Amenca, Mexlo^l Cuba, BritishHondnraa, be.. Editoriaia oa riba feadiM topics of tii day; Poetry; the interesting suvyof " Ovw tbeWater;" Literary, Artlatio, ficleutlflo a^ Sportia^ liitenigem; FacatUa; Musical and Tbeatrlcel review(m tha week^, farietiea; mtaresting reading for FartaaB sjid Agrlcoltiul^ts; Valuable Reports ef thaHeaay^ Commercial, Cattle, Corse, Dry Goods and Boot aud Sbtft Uarfcet^ and reports of all otbor


imoresUnf aveats tg tho weelL ti TsBua. One eopy, ona fear, 82; three ooiês. $1; fiveoopl^, ^f tencopies, $16. A UmttMl nnnhir iff wtvarUsembots will bo inîorbid in the Wikkix Brtum i BYaOYIKGIL'AOKET. For aaie by aS drugglsta. - ^ A SliCtti Sevrins Bfacbine. , wi^Loox * aisna. m Brr%fl|& A^Calefarxtte Oi: BfationAl "VttttarUm mitu zrvniERUkitJI A CO.'S epsrkling Cftlawba Vtt^ BairÛi Duaaetret ^ ___________ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------% winar BjU(Kililu> cbbeus resemble tbe hair at wmm baailf têoause U grows upun you.' noderBamtuu'a MiUHum. Hhooldar firaaec, WU ^'~ Sfcackia gS aJld AbdooiloaJ Sells, Ac A-iDor<icn.Vt^sbtcKea Oold. AaA gOw '^ fnxn foitT'tive ^ three hundred dollars 6tshJ ttrr salA %V OKOjiGE,c. Al.Ll^^j, 4lfi Broadwar, oue door blow UaM atreai, formerly No. U Wall street. B. B. VaJuatiteand Cosvenlaai "BBOWmS lftOVOHlafl TKOCIZKS*' ore widely kuowo aa an adpilisble reaady ftrBrcBchtas, Hoarsecteai, Coaglia, aod other trtmUea ef ikS TLroBt and JLungs. They ar of great valuefor Ike for wldcb tliey are designsd, while Uiey are tuoally aptly eflifiaetona, they contain no hurtfulIngradlaaAa, feet Biay at aU Uiaes be tued witb perfect safely. .i 'Bays'CtntlilBs ftt liOHT Prfees. DAVIDOABK. ua Fulton atreei, near Bnadwxf. -------------------- --^ Banting, Vlmfc*. All Sixes, printed BaiAtNQ fLjI-G!). . JAKES TOVT.P^ raoury. | 'udaOB ---- Bays* All VPool Mrtton Sulta st M. ! V. BROKAW, S4Pounli avenue, and ftt Lafayette fâa, ^ Bntchelor'a Hntr Dye The Beat In fh wnrid- HarmlesH, rfluble,tnRtantaneoua. Tbe eiUy pesiJi^ Dya. Factory 81 Harr-lay uti-eet. Bkatirnlneaa.. IIoiv to OwemehneIt. Ua0 PaaEKOLOOICAl, .lonRNAi, Jan. No, %lc i FOWl^^ 1 H ELLS, 3^ Broadwa;, Kew Talk. J BoolceBonKht In Any Q,wnntttT. e atiu;ta valaiue to kd entire lll.rary. JÔIIN PVÊ. Boakceller, UBNaiMni

Bssatlnsr nnct VUl C J.- tc.. - - . . I 1 B. KELTT. H> Bwaiwifl. | TJie Ice Itonopoly. TO ma BDITOB orthe SJOtaLP. "Our attention haa been called to an "article^'* that ap. peared in yoor paper headed**Ice SwmtUa. ^' As aa act of Justice we entertain tbe hope that you will give our. reply tha eamepublicity in yonrcolUBins that thecbaige of swindling has obtainod. Tiis gronnds that you Set tprBi tojimtfji yo utack opon our trade are_tiofold, namely: The tremendous quantity of ice hiid tip, and tl|e great <MI in the prico of gold That in Ihe face of these things we have doubled our 'prices beyondthat o{ last year, and th>t, therefore, the public should combine to cruth such a swindle by Itecplngfr^m the uso of ire, aad eailing tn the Boston and Portiand dealers to our city, tbe tremcndeusqaantity of ice laid up is not stored here, hut at a long distance from the city. It was laid.up' at greatexpen.<<e,'aod has to he brought bfre. .Thereai^ groat lo&i, ttehiy and hibor in' coUocUcg iamilyhil^ Many of them never pay. Ml we ask Is that the coo- 6id--4'ation you expect in your own businessand that you seemingly oMow all others should be given to us. At a great Increase *^ expenditureiu wages, transporta^ tlon and iitl nuiLeri-'Xlef m?ccssary for our business, toaetber with Incr'fflseof tasation, rents, &c. all these cnacges liave undrrgont' no diminution, nor is there any proba-bility of any material reduction. In reference to the charge of dnuWing our prices such is not thefad- We charged families fast year tlfty cents per one hundrai pounds; thlsytar aevonty-flve cents,and families takiug sniali piijces one c^nt per pound; butoher^fltty cents per one hundred iionnds.


We wonld hereobeorvo tliatthe ice trade last y.âr was tho only buslneiis that did not partake ofcorrt-sponding advancement in their relative deparlmenlB. Tuis biuô from the diînied elate ofthe traders. Tbt^reBuitiiofthe year showed the oecos- slty of a more united action as to prices.Hem;0 the charge of combination. In no noticeable polutbas tlic fipeuses connected with our tradeundergone any alteration. The butchers are loud ia their comi^.alnls; but you caunol boy mctitfrom thorn lower sluco the decllac In gold, siuj' ply on the principle hen'prosoiiiod. Bostonuudt'oitland dealers have tried tlils marko: oq several occasions, and conld cot meet eipcnsfs, Familinshave nevor lakep Ice sooner than H)Sytcs*iEJi, fifilwesannot beaffecttu i -Siy that threat ice VENDE^j I ^' Tow Alleged 'Wliolesitle Tbeft otlji^jiori. . J .TO'TUB gPITOIl 0?"TSI BEUJLID. My attention wicalled to an atajofint hi your paper oa Monday last, of the charge of Urcqay made against me andothers for taking a quantity of liguots from the e o> of Virgil E. HUlyer, and feeling that injusticewas doas i oe In Uiot pnblllatlon, I ask yOn to publish this oiplîa. tlon of the traasactioh. Ibontthe 20th of March la.4 Vi. Amos Barnes oame to me, and represented that he was a partner tntho firm of J. L. WoOlscy &Co.,nti desired to sell to ne, In behalf of ^d Hrm, a huge a^rt- mtiatofliquon, consisting of New. Engiand riim,'siid' pare splrS'ts, which he said were In the store of saidBni in Duano street, and exhihiled to me samples of the llqnora. As I waa about to start for tbooU regions, and desired to taite with mo a large stock of llgucrs tor sale there, and tiellevlng tbeliquors were cheap, andtliat I could make money by the jiurchase, and finniy believing that Barnes'representations as to ownership v,-ere true, afiepaome days Of negotiations 1 purchased tboIlquursJ' on a credit of sixty, lUniity and one hundred and tv.-tntv days. I took from J. L. Wooisoy &Co. a bill of sale o'f said liqnots and gave my notes for the same, hi three equal amoants, and a lieuon said liquors to secure the payment of the notca At the time I purcbnstd these liquors I liad nosuspicion that there was any other chiim to them, nor that Mr, Baimos HWi not folly autlioiizcd to sellthem.. I required Mr. Amos Barnes to delit-erthe liquors to me, and procured storage in Broo.klynfor the whole amount. Mr. Barnes undertook to .deliver to me the goods, and 1 suppose for thatpurpose commenced moving them from the store in Dunne street I had notljing whatever to dowith Oio taking of the liquors. - I received fourteen barrels frotli Barnes, and eipectsd to j-eceive thewhole .amount purchased, and sliould have received it if It had been dehvercd to me. .Ur, Barnes stillholds my notes for this liquor and claims that he had a right to eeil it. Whether he had or ntff I ddnot know; but I do know that my purchase was in perfect good faith, and that 1 havo been guilty ofno liitentloDal wrong in the premises. , Mr. Kando^h Barnes, Who is also under Brrest, bad nothingwhatever to do with the transaction, but has most unfortunately been confounded with AmosBarnes, who sold lae the liquors, and who took out of the store all the liquor that was removed. MwYoBK, April 12,1865. jnoflOLAS BROOKS. Bny MUlrr's Hair Dey___Beat indunftty. Cbrjiput In prlu.:. Tr;tl- Sola by Umcglala. IlafiatM Dey atrect- Cl| te & Co.'a Boney Brown W^tn ind OlrrKrIne Sn.^p. (orIhc tnllol. Par Kale bj " ' and (Lialaia tn pertumcrr ana liLncj .rtldei Conauniption^Conaampflon.'*''-to p^rsuoti tisFiug oouiumpUoD. Id wb.t.''er *taa of tk il^ Ww;, ..M Dr, WI.-iUAF.T'f! Ploi Trtc Tur


Cot3tal. waiati te rfMAAy ukeo up by tlin bluod and t:.irrled u> thf i-ion m4 tile lifaling prlnclnUs ofthe tar act upuu tbe lQt}uiaodan o( ibf. iuiia... and atop thtir decay atone*, c^ l!e|le,r life Is wived.Ttio Pine Tree Tai Cordial lias gf.'^t pum^ in diKsolvj. tlje tblck rnurut.ttiat ctoiw ao the irlml u liMieW the lutifft afi<i eifeiB it frum tlie eyuteni. Tq Pliie fniiiftar Cordial pane's the blood and deaoêeIt of J^ aeixifalMus .mailer, that is ooustantly breeding 80:^.8. loternai Mad^-iMT' nol.. -tefrilitsrr;.bWct oii the fi'"'. aed all atln iM(k areesijoclillyour'd Uyl)r. Wiwiuini ri Til I T 11 fi'iii iflT Ofll.w io NorlhSeconi! alrcf I, riiilarl5l.la. IWliI ! Ui.lS- KOI-D'e drug and cSeiBloal warrhoiiso, MM traad way, %m York,-J _^^^ ,^^| Corns, Bnnlona, Enlnrgrd A>ta<<i &# jaD dlseuaes of Ae fas! cured b; Dr- EAtJBA JIIIL WBroadway. ,. ^ \ Crlatndoro** Hair Dye. Preatjili^ ^tnd Wig Dcix.t, wholesale and r>tall. Ke. t AalcrHainn X2ie dye appljed by Nahf ul arti.u. Fashionable People i TUBMNO mr.LEIlITES. ^ -- '^ Tt maybenews u> manyttiHt bnoOti-dBef i>rfaalcli0 fainiiie have turued Milterlte^, but it tt< o<:rcrtLclea IraML.8ln! the opening of MILLF-P. a CO 'S Calou.d Hat titm^ 497 Hiâdwuy, laen ol fRitblOD and Udleeofion wliA sli7 familinfi, bAve thronged Che csubilHliiuôt b> fSikeiiaft a^ niak.' itielr selectloiib iiom tliepeur1a array of OeneloeiMrt^lL Ladies', young Mib..cs'. Boys' anil l.iftnta* ll.ta dljB)a there. Tlie fnrorfor ihb NBtV MILLCB ttVtxZSmm Vroper'if be lerme;! Milleriflm-a creed that la th.s In do.'s uot puiatto tbe lelgo of '.be Salnia eo tarth, hat reign of good table in the Euipire City. nasaS Ordwer & Bitker'aFirst Prcaaiaaa tie stitiji and toiik stitch Retilag ttachliies, Mg sew Vork.

A. Jewel* eoZODOXT purifiee. _^ SOZODOKT beauttfies. 60ZQD0KT gmtmes all who use H. ' soldby prujgistsand Perfumers. AÎ<<ttry- Prizes . Cashed. CirciUarSf dcawlngB and ihXormatioD sent.J. B. CI.^YTON, 10 Wall street N. Y. Prtxes âsbed tn all Legalized Ijotteries, aad iofon^^ttoo giren.Drawings seot, \\\ J. CLUTE, Brgker's office, 176 Broadway. ^ f ', t ? ?, ^ # m'. \ e. ^ la^* , ' * * - ^ .-? .# ,- . I'toKT&TiatTfinTXCsaYViiBM'iLK__Messrs. P. fit. I>RAKE A Co. lastvNir.soldneyrlT two million bottledof PLA J4TA. nON Kfrr/''it,S, Al!(.:r7(&g twelve innhf s to the boitlft. et'ln a cnnliiuiouE liiie. ,tbtv nouldte(id three Lundred and seeai.v-i-tne mile& \Vfh&tH ndtiob of invHlida we atc! Just thins uV ^slê.'^nl lUiv^t iuches stiuare. i'\lndmi,' from Ne- YoiV ba n'<iOj.\IO. ihcffu! iWV,U\ow4'(l by hinrtiinrf;LOkiia.rliii ,4ii b C'li-lc -9E. iwt iîtAnpI- tij pear >o t.ljil,v.- * .Ûer it.. '<! rt.-Lfai wit't 1 tfrC(iuiw \V/,r^-^,ii,T.'.iii:ie.l.io thvtik lOt^te A Ci. p.ro.co UJlrij} : A J.JI ^KmJjmxOfA. îVA ila I'.ixiiii,!!tUiiu, ,.*>. 'J.îSf^.-^.fî-------------------------^_^---------_ CJonrasd's Poadrc Snbllle i:^rt 1____^ from low for^bcuUs or any partof Uic body. VansateriL Ai Gold and ClotUlng- D4>^rii.M.iVetlcifltf OoAts, tu to |2î Spring OvcrsactsH to &, Spxtiut C^Z ia<:i-Ba CLAlua>, mandluWjimMniMSr r H%f|st Premtim lêfe SUteb Machhie?.WHEELKR A WILSON, m Vrhaci*>'A WUiiOQ'fl Button.liolj: Micuiot. Its Value ta incalcolable.^^PATmVk 0ifl^ eases wUb wliich chUdteo are afilicted tjnr'na tfce wo4tam it iesthing, MBR. WINSLaW'SfcO0THI5<* sVEWtoVSJE axtd certain remed.v. Xt-ti^s ftood the test of thirty ^-mml aod nercr knownto fall. Cures wind wlh;, rwjnlMiiBi bowpl softens the gums, and oUare all j>au, " "* Flotli Antidotevrtll Sav- Teojr Carpets frbm ftloLliS. (1 prr bag. KIICHEN A WATttt. 5v VdCk ^ 3 ^Kew Toric, JTanuai-y 18. ISOfi. ."^', ' ^ "* Wu.- H. Gbegu, M. D. >.. >sAB.Sifi~-Uafi'ordH ma pleasure to add of iMOBcaFV


the many olliera of the good qurJIttca of COBItXtThtiMl WATEfi. I behave, eJr, (hat It la the greûpatuutta tst A ao of the kJdrjcys. I iiavc teen uftjicied with IoAubomAm cf the kiducyâod irritatloDof tbe bladder for oiae m ~ oontracted when triivÛJng South und êst-r<hftQflD or matQ andwater. Have treated with Uie tftkt ohjÔiMML co*jM get ao rehcf.'. I wat induced by a fiWnd csntoew Cohstltutloa VVattr. I havo .now ner.rlj' ufted two *""" and nust say tb.Rt I beUvethe dieea'-eii enUr^l/ fs. chesrfully recoDnSieat! it t6 ali mjtferioc from liM A Very trulv yours. B. W. l^SÎKT, Up.IQL MMtf'a rflfjg^ Old Eys 9Xade fii^ ^ wiytout Epocta^les. doc:or Qkc^dkStiC. FtfEBSliMC. Mflk<9fre : ou receipt of ten cetus. ''^LfhtrtÂ ii. . urjPuoT& iJtsS fixti^waj. Now Y^r^ Prices XtedncoftvtOa\Viudor aad Curtaia materisle. fi. li. ft J. fi..XTr. MB JPeraona GoJns to .tb.e Coirsltrr Sftvwrr^ takeCAS WELL, MACK A CO.'S FERRO.FUOSTiiOljXX- BD ELIXIR, aud so &7oId chiUs aad fever. Patent WireRalllngs, "IKÎndow GwuMr^m, Ac, formerly tnadje by the late firm of iiut?laAD * Wtakp;^ Khain, nowloanufactored exulutiivel> by CHaBB A CO., im BrotiAway, opposite ^t. Nicbolaa lloiel. fttaley's BaeliuCurea all AjBoottoB* 4 the Eldreys, Bladder, Ac, of men. women sad ^lill^jsgy. P.epot HI ChaKabersstreet. Sold by uU aru0LBt& - . Superior Short Cantdlrit, for tlt ^trmnM tUumiuaUoo. for sale byCOLGATE A CO.. U Joba The Great German Ileilmltteft wUS positively cure catarrh, catarrh, catarrh,brcBÛta, t^S'^ affeetiona, couglifi. colds, hoaraecfisg, dlptljeria, and ibcf.rai atages of coDisurDnUon.For F\i2 by DEMAS BARNKI-* J CO., drueglsts, 21 Park row; HEUEMaN * CO.. i08. aW 1 and 75SBroadway Price 2 jjer buiac. WKFJifi A POTli-K, drugglstSt 170 tVabhlugtoa atreet, bosloa. Hsm.,wbulm.K,t^ ageiiu. f rriie Bridal Cliamber An Easay <4 Warulng and Instruetiou for Young .M.en.Publibbftd by ^# Bowurd Aesueiatton, aad tteot fret of churâ. In sealed tVcro- \ope&. AddretâDr. J. SklUln Uuu^bt^î, Uo<v.ird Aaacnte* tlon. PhWadeipUia, Pa. . ^ Truasea and Klaatie Stocking*.VIarB% A C0.'8 R&dLQ&l Cure Truss. Otlct atlU at No. S VMtf MUe9^ Asicr Bouse. Tlie Sensation.The Occnpation nTJttrfca^. mohd isoiieof tlieêuSHtioQs ef tb? d^y; aooiberla Iheoow fltylaof HatjUKl Iniroduoed ty KNoJC. of No 212 BroadwM; corner Ftdton :&lrcel. which i adQ3li'< to be tUemnmt Ut^ ful and becoming that h&a beeo seen for a Tery long Uiur.*^ )ft made of fino lauierlul.uud wbtle tt b>0 a ^ od. MtblafiUii bod;, ta retnaxlutble tor ita iigniut^sa. .< -J AVe Kave the Fabrfcs-Âdvêrtlolnf < m^ farce (an e.^pensivenne, too), uolss tbe adv^rtliwr ^ jtlo-4t tg \ fully up ui hitprlaUsd procltiiaatloii. Thibjcct ifi (tbts a<l ' Fi;ri.iseiQfnt If meiTly tn nouty tbe p.ubllc ibnl the irt'*it*< i L.tdu-n' Miiwea, Cbiidreo'w nnd IufkuU" f^xy Hi* Û .( Jr.NIN'S, fiVi Brorvdwny, Jioi .only lficlurt.eiie'*-*i .,mb-'> \ Ia6*iHn'bro.igtil oui ebi* iit,(nr.5 J.y .tl..^ e* i.-rr.*! iria*s 4mh ' lrtr>;A lou-.tili'ir -of ',pFK-'.<l .utf^' a luifsirft^ ^ i^j H u- .l.-cj'*^ ' âU'Se, iiaar-..* m( Mii ;f rof .bWiv^v^ ^ r*nbioMt#a^ca.wf:. J tCvuie î\ii .sse s, ta).d jui w-iH iiipym^ ibf^'vliic irwtt.m ; arfteJUxiîh i& 4ctfr ^^ vftmxi-'i^"'"*, ,

HEW YORK HERALD ElTDKDiLTi APKH. 15, 1865. GRANT. ê Esecution of tli3 Details of ^theSurrender. miÂmy Taldng Position Along Gie cSoQthside Sailroad. tiEE IN EIGHMOND. Bosser andFiizhngii Lee Sefase to be fiorrendered by General Lee* Jbmei of Some of the Captured Ee )el Army


and Navy Ofiiccrs, 4c, &c^ ic. <,r. S. Cadwallader's Despatch. Appomattox, C. H., April 10, 1855. ^Hydespatch of yesterday was hurriedly closed by the paitnre of a EtisiutD messenger for City Paint.:'My 4aa(iatcb of to-day shall bo conflned to some additional 4etalla of tho groat calminating eventsof tho rebollionj ia/hcj presented thorosolves to ma, without mu&h re- ûd to iitiportance or order.i. OASiiYrra otn the teehs op tub stterendeb. ^w appointment of officers to carry out tho terms ofwnTcndcr woro made by both parties during tho night, ad > conference between Generals Grantand Loo was fcld on tho brow of the hill, one-fourth of a mile aorth of the Court House, at ten o'clockA. M. Seooral Grant and staff had h,ardly arrived when ficDoral Loe, accompanied by an orderly,galloped np the lun and rode to the side of tho Lioutenaht General. eeneral Grant's staft', Gen'eralOrd and'stair, ( Jeneral flnffin and staff, General Gibbon and staff, General Shcri- 4aD and stafT, wereall on the ground, grouped in a semi- circular position. The country to the northward was open,oltlvated land. ' Tho Court House stands on a ridge, or OBtinnation of small hills, extending east andwest. ; < THE REBEL ARMY. liCe's army lay on a parallel ridge, with a ravine and HUlo rivulet between,nearly north of our forces. The lieod of his column was mainly composed of trains and rtUlery. Theinfantry and cavalry brought v.p tho rear. OonscquehUv hut a small portion of the rebel ar my wasllbl8 Irom tho Court House, A CONTERSATTON. As Leo rode np the hillside on a gallop, GeneralGrant Meiiped his hor.ê forward two or threo rods to meet bim. Lee rode squarely up, saluted inmilitary form and wheeled his horse side by stdj to the left of General Qraot. Use two chieftains thenentered Into a conversa- iion that lasted nearly two hours, until tho olBcers appointed on both sidesto carry out tho Icrms of surrender had reiiortcd for duty. The tablean at this time was the finestever witnossei The two distinguished leaders of the mightiest hosts of tho world sat quietly in theirsaddles discussin; the past, present aod future in free and easy otfhand coaversa- <30nal f tylo.Daring the conference General Lee stated that if Gena- *al Grant had acceded to his proposal for apersonal in- ter%'iew some weeks ago peace would have undoubtedly KsaHed therefrom. Jluch oftheir conversation was of eoorse, prh'ate and unheard. But enough was gleaned Ja Jmgw that Leeacitnowledced himself completely eoatcn, the pêr of the Southern confederacy utterly destroyed.Slid ally ftiVthe/ pfolon^mion of tho war a RBcless emision of blood. The opinion a ualT<;r:;al 4stongreoei ofllcera that Johnston would surrender i6 vhernian without a battle on hearing that the Anny ofKorthern Virginia had done so to General Grants THE CCN^TJiSATION ENDED. J Shortly tioforo eleveno'clock the interview botweeu trie generals was ended by Loe saluting aijd riding slowly <on tireslope, across tho hollow and Into his-camp on toe hill beyond. General Grant turned thehejdofhlspioroiighbrcd Cincitinatus towards the Court House, fol- Itmai hy his staff and a largo rninue ofgeneral officers. >iS5TPCe! OLD rEIK.VI)8. Wttbin half an hour thereafter the offlp^rs designated oyXeneral Xe to carry out the stipulations of surrender ar-' Vfred, and were accompanied by a largenumber of noted ra- lelorocefi! T'-e !ftrge"?er.and'vr."d yr^ ':' . '--r* ",,; ,.^ '.'i'e'iwa'n :--,'r' '"tin'l r'-: i'f-'>. .'--p Ki..r3siiL;i i.^, vut ittuisrs ott^-eiu;er side leohd oiD0 old fccquaintaace or Wcu- Toint tlassmateamong the others, and In many insiapiccq tlie re<!tiBR were warm and uoafTected. The mtli -%4o-


btt-ilh'day benaie were seeking Men other's destruction now chatted nlll7 together, recalled theIncidents of the post, and- piTe in their open countenances evidences of honest re- jjecL Almostthe-frst quesHons from rebL'l officers *-ee "Well, what are yoo goinj to dolwith what ate J-ougoingtodowlth usf"- f' * THK BTTEClr or otsraui obaw's issks. '^''' TnetrJo?seemed widcspre-ad amongintelligent oCSccra <ht tho United Sial-8 government )iad pledged MselFto (rnnt no amnesties forthe ofTeace of treason, and Uiat aiwy mtist "ail hang together or hang separately." Oa learning thatGeneral Grant had taken no advantage of ihfcir necjssities and depcrat</ situation, but had voltm-tatily extended to them tho same magnanimous terms Cfrered two days before and refused byGeneral Lee, they jt'jijireewd themselves exo5*dingly gratiiied. Discussion t| the matter amongthemselves seemed to greatly strengthen this focling. All admitted tnai their army l>3d no furtherpower of repistance, and that it, was com- irwlled to .surreîder on our own terms. They appeared*u^rised to find no exhibition of vindlctiveness on our part. Jedgi ng from their hearty confesslotisof generouB ,i)d liberal treatment by us one would oonolnde they ux- Jiccted to have been chainedtogether cb felons to grace fijc triumphal march of our victorious general. ; At first some may boinclined to think General Crant not sufiictently exacling. But do. one who w;t- nesised tte behaviorof ihe^rcbel officers and hstened to atiald unfortunate counsels, they fell, I am equally sanguine.I -^ CAPTURED GUNS. I A considerable portion of the guns captured by us in She late pursuit arenow being daily received tore. Many I af them are of very superior make and are of the Arm- strongpattern. i GENliKAL GEANT'S BODY GUAKD "FOtT-TH FECiCLABS.'* This veteran regiment, from whoseranks have sprung upwards of twenty generals, in conrmands in the servifce of the governmentand the rebellion, and among wiiom were numbered Grant and Sheridan, arrived here this eveningfrom the front, upon their way to jo;n the liieuienant Goneral whose hotly guard they are havingmarched from Prospect Bill since eight o'ch' k in tho morning a distance of Ihirty-tliree miles. Tlirywill probably take the train from this locality to City Point. The regiment is in command of MajorCo'dins. Prominent .among tho rumors of a movement of the Ninth corps is the report that it willbe sent to Danville, about seventy miles from its present locality. Nothing has yet transpired tocorroborate this suppooition. Go whore it may the uld N'inth corps will never refuse the "wager ofbattle" with any antagonist couraêona enough to confront it. M. S. T. Bulttley'g Despatch. ' FAEimLiK,Va., April 9,1866, THE DnfSKKD GLAUGHrER OP TUB ESKMT. The slaughter of tho enemy in the fightof the 8th inst. exceeded anything evep, saw. The ground over fa , which they fought was literallystrewn with their killed.. The lighting was desperate, in many cases hand" to hand. There were anumber of cases of bayonet wounds reported at tho hospitals. UST OF EEBKL OFFICBES CAPTintSD01? THS OTH. ^ t enclose a list of some of the rettel officers captured on, the 6th: Admiral Hunter,Commodore Tucker, Captain Slmms, Midshipman J. H. Hamilton,. Lieutenant R H. Marma- duke,Master W. R. Mayo, Midshipman C. P. Sevior, Midshipman T. 1(. Banen, Lieutenant C. L. Stauton,Lieu-' tenant J. P. Claybrook; John K. Chisman, Master's Mate; Llenlenant M. G. Porter, Lieutenant B. J.Bowen, Lieutenant W. W. P.obcrts, Lieuten.ant J. W. Materson, Midshipman W. F. Nelson, Lieutehant


M. M. Benton, Master's Mate, 8. G. Turner; Lieutenant W. F. Shum, Lieutenant T. C. Plnckney, CaptainT. B. Bail, Lleuten- ant-a Ward, Midshipman B. 8. Johnson, Midshipman F. L. Place, Lieutenant D.Trigg, Midshipman T. Bcrein, MidshijHnan C. Myers, J. M. Gardner. Marine Corps. Captain GeorgeHelens, Captain T. S. Wilson, Lieuten- ant F. McHoe, Lieutenant A. S. Berry, Lieutenant T. P. Gwinn.Army Qffeers. ' Lient.. Gen. Ewell, Gen. Corse, Gen. Barton, Gen. HuntoD. Gen. J. P. Simons, Gen.J. T. DeBose, Gen. Curtis Lee, Gen. Kershaw and ttaff. Col. C. C. Sanders, 24th Georgiaf-Lieut. Co!.J. C. Timberlake, 6Sd Virginia; Lieut. N. S. Hutchens, Sd Georgia; Lieut. Col. Hamilton Phil, GeorgiaLegion; Maj. J. M. Goggen, M.ij. E. L. Caston, Capt. J. M. Davis, Capt. Carwall. Capt. J. W. Walter, A. A.G., Capt. C. S. Dwight, Capt McBae Cane, 16t,h Georgia; Col. Armstrong, 18th Georgia; Capt. L. Bass,25th Virginia battery; Lieut. Col. E. P. False, 2Cd Virfinia battery; Maj. F . C. Smith, 24th Georgia; Capt.J. F. Tompklns, 22d Virginia; Lieut. E. C. Tompkins, 22dVirg;ni8; Capt. W. 0. 'iVinn, 22d Virginia; Adj. S.D Davics, 47th Virginia; H. VV. O. Gatewood, 37th Virginia; Adj. ."Williams,. 8d Georgia sharpshooters;Lieut J. L. Buford, Capt. J. L. Jarrett, esth Virginia; Lieut: J. T. Fanneyhaugh, 20th Virginia battery;Capt, J. A. Haynes, Mlh Virginia; Capt. A. Re3\noId8, 66th Virginia; Capt, J. H. Fleet, 65th Virginia;Capt. V. H. faulteroy, 65th Viifinln; Lieut. V. C. Eobinsoa, 65th Virginia; Lieut. Thos. Faulteroy, 65thVirglma; Capt R. T. Bland, 66th Virginia: Adj. R. L. WiUiami!, 66th Virginia; Lieut. J. R. P. Humphries,65lk Virginia; Lieut. E. J. Ragland, 5Sd Virginia; Lieut. A. B. Willingham, 83d Virginia; Lieui. Col, T, fivB.trbour, 24th Virgiuia; Capt, W, F, Harrisofi, 54th Virginia; Lieot, Col. Jas. Howard, 18th and 20thVirginia battery; Capt. A, AtiStin Smith, Ord- nance Offlcer; Capt. McHenry Howard, GCD. Custis Lee'sstaD; Lieut. J. F. Porteous, Ordnance OiBoer; iit^. i E, Robertson, 20th battery; Capt, S, H. Ovcrton,20lh Vir- ginia battery- Capt, R. K, Hargo, 20th Virginia batterv- Lieut, C, W. Hunter, 20th Virgiiiiabattery; Lieut. J, H Lewis, 20th Virginia battery; Lieut, A, G. Williams 20th Virginia battery; Liout.B. Scruggs, 20th Virginia battery; Lieut J. M. Snelson, 20th Virginia battery- Lient. E. CofBn, 20thVirginia; Xieut. Ferteyhough' 20th Virginia; Lieut. E F. Vaden, 20th Virginia- Lieut. Col...A. D. Eruco, thVirginia; Capt e' L. Wharton, 47th Virginia; Ad|t. 8. G. Davies, 47t.h Virginia; Lieut.. G. S. Hutt, 4TthVirginia; Liout. C. Moity. 4:th VlrginU; Lieut. Col, J. W, Atkinson, 10th and 16th Virginia battalions;Liout. J, L. Cowardin, Adla- tant, 10th and 19lh Virginia battalions; Capt, T, P, Wil- nd 19th Virginiabattalions; Capt. T, B nt Richmond was reached, and tho colors of battery -J were unfurled on thesieps of tho Capitol two hours arc thirty.minutes before the colors of any other battery. Whec themain boUy of the two corps moved i>.ii Riohmond the Twenty-fourth was alco ahead. JUSTICE.NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS Tbe Slebcl Creneral R. E. Iêe Reportc * in Rlclmnond. , From the KichmondWhig, April 13. Weleamthat General Robert . Le arrlTed to the city last night. The Rebel GeneralsRosser and Fitzhr.g '. lice Refsase to fârrender. {From the Richmond Whig, April 13.J GeneralsRosser and Fitzhugh Leo refused to abide t y the terms of surrender, it is said, and mado their escaj ,unattended, to "parts unknown.'* The Knmbcr of Men SurrendereA by .. t. From the Richmond Whig,April 13. The nnmber of m.ca surrendered by Oen. Lee Is it, to b^ twenty-five thousand, of whomonly eight ' sand had muskets. Tho rest had thrown away their m...i during the forced marches into


the interior. Hovr the Obstacles to the Cordial Renn! i< of tlic People of the North and So. 'i AreBeing Rcntovêd by Oav Soldiers. From the Riclimond Whig, April 13.) Now, when tt. has becomeapparent that the Union will bo preserved, and that the Southern States will reiuj-. their relationsto the sisters whose companionship tL ;y renounced in an evil hour of blindness and passion it is .well to consider what obstacles still oppose a cord">J i ;- . union, and whether the.v may not beremoved. Among these obstacles, perhaps none is greater tJ.-.'i the idea which has been sedulouslyinculcated b,^ f .. designing advocates of discord for many years, that i.ie people of the Northern andSouthern sectons hate ea^-h other with inexti-oguisbabie enmity, and that this hiitr. d - is soclceplyfounded in tho habits, tastes and opinionR oi tho people that it cannot bo eradicated. Nothing hKscontributed more to keep up the resistance of the f'>ut . em people than the teachings of thosewho dcciar: d that the North was inspired with a feeling of enmit - i 1 revenge so bitter that nothingwonld satisfy her p.-u. except the utter ruin of Southern homep, tho dc-wi!.".! of Southern families,and-tho ^JestructiOa of at tV'i.i m;ula hfe worth preserving. -J The passions kindled by the war, andthe-dee*!.,>' rapine and violence on both sides to which thew'-r. '^^ given birth, have for a longtimeprevented us frc. ;:,. veloping the real sentiments of humanity and kin^:. -} to which thousands willhappily return now whe'? > blood-red flames of the conflict are beg'nning to budi- We feel surethat even Vie most embittered secasi:-, vnU. c^lswmlidse thai the conduct, of the UTtitedStat't j'.-cer3 avd soldiers in Richmond has been not only consider! \^ cmd humane^ but adap'ed to inspirecmifidenee and JtMi,' ness in rdum. And, with the prospect of return: c,.-^ peace, the sentimentsof the people of the North are t ginning to appear in forms which onght to elicit ce . respondingfeehngs. . ..|,j The prompt action of the Chri,stian Commission in F'JM, plying all the destitute amongus with'food cerUiLTf j does not savor of a spirit of hatred and revenge. We J have heard of variousexpressions of good feeling froi:<J many Northern communities, which will speedily hr* manifested,we are sure, In more substantial forms thu> i mere words, I When contrasted with the recKes spiritof Sestnctir ' j ottd disregard of privaie rights and property ahibited ' y i A leaders of disunuin, evento, tho very hour of the.' SHERMAN. HIS ARMY MOVING. Tlve Iflarcl) Begnn oa 9th Instant. tbeSHERMAN'S FIKST SPEECH. JOHNSTON'S ARMY WEST OF RALEIGH. Only His Cavalry Holding theCapital of ths State. He is Eeported Endeavoiing to Fona a JunclioD with Lee. The Earn All)emarleBaised in Good Condition. Occapaition of Mnrfreesboro, Ni Ci, by Our Fleet, 6x., &c.. &c> " Oai SpecialTVashington Despatch. WASHiiiGiOH, April M, 1865. . Seliable Information has been received herefrom Goldeboro to the lOth Instant. General Sherman started iVom Goldsboro early on the mpmingof the 10th, moving 00 Baleigh. There was no lighting except the usual skirmishing. It was GeneralSherman^s expcctatloa that be would reach Raleigh in four da>e. Daily communication will be keptnp with the'srmy and the railroad will be repaired at once. kins, ioth B^Sie, Wthsad ISth VirSniabattalions Capt. E. B^ Clay.on, imb and leih Vij-ginla biiltuTicnsT Sapl C, a HamEon, 10th and 19thWginia battalions; Lieut. J, W. TufE'r, 10th and 19lh Virginia battalions; Lieut. B, 0, Aii:!rews, 10th and1,1111 Virginia battalion?; Lieut. T C, Talboti, loth and 19th Virglcia battalions; Lieut, A P Eohannan,


Adit, Wilson, 10th and Mlh Virginia battalions, wounded; Capt J, H, Norton, 13th Virginia; Lieut, WStevenson, 18th Virginia; Lieut Jos. Russell, 18th Vir-^ ginia; Lieut. S, Doridian, 18th Vfrginia; Capt. DL Smoot, 18tlf Virginia; Col. J. J. Phillips, 9th Vlrgtaia- Adjt-C, r..PhllHiw,lith Virginia: Lieut. W. RoaneBuf! an. ttSiiheriin's battery: Capt B. B. Colirane 24th ViritlEia; Lieut P. P. Vaden, 20th Virginia' ' ^ IHr.D. P. Camyngham's Deapatcti. Newbbiw, X. C, April 11,1865. Toe HIWB 07 TBS f Alt OF SICmiONDIS SBEEUAN'S iBXTl Sherman's veterans testilled their rejoicings at the fD of Richmond in tbe mostnoisy and phronzied manner. At night the men too it into their heads to' improvise a final flightfrom Virginia, these dovelopif.ents of ItUid- j general salute by putting powder Into hollow logs andness-ondsympathy from those who were lately rcckone.l - blowing them up. This, .accompaniedby the cheers of as enemies of the South will not fail toiowft a ciianfle if! I .,. -. _,^. ,. many minds."" " uiuiv^ ^> , ^-^^ ^^^^ (jjg capering of dancing negroes, who appeared We earnestly exhort thepeople of the South to (!Is. I to be bit by tarantulas, and the inusio of eeveral hands, miss rancorfrom their hearts, to believe what Is us ^ made the scose enlivening enough, doubtcdly true, thattheir brethren of the North desire) 1 eiutvvmug euuatu. to live with them in the bonds of peace,and to cnltlvato ' 8HERi KiKia A spseot. a spirit of conciliation and forbearance, which will gee?.!j A crowd .of leUiers and citizens, accompanied by a bear the richCBt frulta. ^_____ .. , ^^^ ^^^g ^favorable demonstraiion in front of General Sherman's Headquarters. 'They loudly and vociferouslyi called for the General. Eabad to make his appearance, \ and, after thanking th men, said : TheOnty of all TirKlniani to Babntl! to the United States Aathoritles. ' From tho Richmond Whig, April13.) The duty of all, true Virginians is perfectly appare.it i Whatever, may have been their previousviews a wishes, they will now step forth and acknowledge atoi .;. the authority of the United Statesgovcmmmt, and tl.i v they owe full allegiance to it. The slightest hcsitatibc regard to this matter oenbut still further complicate t i difficulty of the situation and throw addittonsJ obstae ,.' in the wayof a speedy return to that quietude and fr'y. dom from restraint that are essential to enable thepeop.P' to recover from the blighting effect this unhappy war It- had on ev^ry interest in this State.Thecowrteef thea thoritics and of the coUiery in tliit city is well cafculakc inspire cov.fldencs.in Oieirdesire (o see harmony and fr.: temal feeling restored in our csmnwwt coun/rp; and Wt' fecj confidentthat our people inev.:ry swfK"" n'tt* S'o.'>' will freely Wilion4, and do ajl in iheir poweJ'to brii ' I Wehave glorious news, soldiers. Richmond is cure, and the rebel army is.broken up and demoralized.1 have a letter from General Grant, in which he says that ; be is pursuing Lee, and wishes to haveus press .lohn- : Bton, which I think we'll do. (Cries of ''We will; we I will.") We don't mean to let himrest, so be prepared i 'or tho march in a few days. \ Loud cheers were given for Sherman,-for Grantand -isarmy, and the men returned to their quarters con- i;alulaUng one another. .' ' THK A JSMV OStH UiJlCiC V , On tbe tfteroocn of the 9th a part of Schotteld's col- i umn toot up their line of march,and yesterday mom- ajrelr conversation on the subject could long doubt the wisdom Of bis policy." - .__ ' ; ^^ ' lee's JIKHV DEUGHTKD. . ""' ' {.M'ii.wliple army goes heme delighted that i&ey are ttt ofthe scrvi'.e, and grateful to General Grant for tpariiig them .all untieceesary huthiliation. ' Tho mosal


eJTect of this on the mass of the Southern peopkr canaQt be eror estimated. : On Sunday eveningColontl Morgan, Chfef Commisswy f Subsistence for tho armies, operating .agaiaîlloh? mood, issuedtwenty thousand rations of bread atfd mât to the rebel army, and on Monday'was abfei-'ta add tbeuttona of sug^r, coSee and salt.' > Hi". JÎValtoq E>Itch> Degpatcht "HmxjuiKTEns, Nnmi Cobps; Ashto ths pi: tomac, T BuEKKxuLB JcsciiOTj April 11,165. f Ttarsds no change in the sljhation of this corpssince the ue of my last despatch. The liiie of the Southside Eail- 5ft)*from here to Petersburg W sHllunder the guardianship f onr troops, and the Immensei wagon Irsiins of the army aafely convoyedthrough their mid.it to the victorious fcrce boyond- Our adviinco guard cousisls of Curtin's brigade,located at Farmville a village about eighteen' :i.itefl from these headqnarters, and containing nearlytwo thousand Kihabitanta, nearly all of whom still occupy lielrltomes, WBAT jreii? ^leenlstlons arerife, not alone m the camps, bnt crwag'offlcere of every grade, as to what disposition wl'l he madeof this army, now t'aat the finishing stroke has *eeB administered to the enemy that confronted tk'Already the probability of s Mexican cam- fre^n ;te being diaensaed, and at least thrce- Ainrths ofthe officers that'express an opinion egard!hg the imminence of a rupture with the *ald-be empire,are anxious to join the crusade against fSij Power endeavoring to estahUsh Itself In our midst, m>Arestore the wearer of the crown to his "native Jt'âi^" and retirement. - ) AlC AIUCT.O* OOtnjPAIIOtl. Jfccar It stated as probabh; that Burkcsvllle Junc- Kvia tbe present locaiioo of these headquarters maykmonstltutedamnitarypostfor some months to come, ),liig to Its Important railroad cominiinicationsand oatrallty. It is evident th4t some extensive system of jDwost guards or police will require tobe lqaBguratd *i tho event of tho withdrawal of our forces from *il8 Tlolnlty, as the ôuntry willremain -in an cztreme stale oû^frcst 8nd disquietude for months tbereftfter. No more unfortunateevent could hanpea' to *>e loteresIs of the Inhabitants hereabouts than'the Im- -siaOatii and totalwithdrawal of our troops, as stragglers Ad deserters from both armies, cow roaming through tiioforests contiguous, would Immediately organize into <tcna've bands of highwaymen, and subjectthe people in all tno terrors and apnrehunsion attending the recipl- atof the visits of the redoubtableDick Tnrpln "In ye têii time," The amount of private property in this vi- tBliy and along the wholeliua of tiie road now receiv- fcH! ths attention and protection of picket guards fur- Aijilied by thiscorps is immense, and covers a large area f country. It is this itiagnanimous and generous attend-SBioe to ibe intere?la of ^the inhabitants that is w.nning them ovef to the fealty they forsook, andwhich will as non as tlie brief sting of prido attending their subjcc- t on wears off, ca'ifo them tolook upon tho old govcrn- if*-ent and it adniiniitcis as tho source of all success and ^-.'.'I being, /It oulii be a cowed and spiritless race that took k'ndly .id tndilfcrenlly tbe disjjensation that hasbeen viuch- ?if dlblj ut.foilunalerthollioa;and that there ciisu; a --oMlireness and petulance from theeOect of the Just toougij rruel blow which has noanited the pride of its rj.ici:tors Is but natural, andcannot be 8t.flod save by ndiyapproai h and gentle trcalment. That tho "sniiat body of the peoplewe 8nd hero In the Smenor eiporlonce hearlrclt sstl.efaclion at the end o.'iiie ' I am positive, andthat ultiui.iteiy t'..cy will be %rsiij|h( If tie paco froiu which, isau ^*!ip4ruj iSi"-- -.:...1. , - . - _ ' _ .! ' K.


Nelson 28th Virginia; Lrdtt!"j: B.'*LcnwltchV'28th Virginia, Lieut. J. N. Kent, 23d Virginia battalion-Lieut, a C. st'pberd, 22d Virisinla battalion, Ueui. J.' R Gloesen, 47th Virginia; Lieut. R. P. WeUkig, 12thMississippi; Chaplain K. A. Garrison, 4Sth Mississippi- Lieut. Kobt. T. Knex, 30th Vitgtola; Lieut. J. H.Mar'^ shall, 30th Virginia; Capt. J. S. Knox, 80th Virginia: Lisut. St George Fitzhugh, Eegramartillery;Lieut t' L. Roberts, 34ih Virginia ;iicut. X g. Watts, 48th Vir- ginia; Lieut, J. T. Fowler, 46th Virginia; Maj.M. B Hardin,lSithVirginfa battalion; Adjt. W. a Laughter, 18lh vii-giniibaltalion; Capt:'. W, a Grifto,18th VlS jSniabauallon; Chaplain!.. B, Madison, .*6lh Virglaiaf Lieut. JudscnHocdron Lletit. J. F.Oyler,68thVirginia- LieuL John Addison, 17th Virginia Infantry; Lieut Col G. Tyler, ITth Virginia Infantry l.ieutJ. B. Hill, 6Ccl Vir- ginia; Sergt^MaJ. f S. Miller 20th Virginia liatuiion; Lieut M. 3. Daughty, llthFlottda;Capt Winder, Youna battery; Lieut J.-C. Murray, Young battery Capt W S. Randall, Gen, C. Lee's staff;Ool. J. T. Crawford, 61st Georgia; Col. James Dickev, 51st Georgia; Capt w R McCiain, 6lEt Georgia;Captain J. H. Faufcicr Slst Georgia; Capt. B. N. Askow, 6lt Georgia; Capt V B Baglow 6l3t Geojgia; LitjutJ. A. Brown, Cist Georgia- Lieut C. W, 8. Swanson, Capt H. J. Otis, 2d N C ' Evans'brigade; Lieut P. a;Green, 8d Georgia; Capt W. G. Baird, 24th North Carolina; Col. P.' MoLaugniln' 60th Georgia; Capi. W.A. Smith, 60th Georgia; Capt. o' E. Fahn, SOth Georgia; Ueut. Thompson, 3th Ndftlj Carolina, LieutJ. P. Percell, 6<Hh Virgisiia.- *' ' _- ^ :":---' INC7DKST8. .-\ From dtlteupt sources I have gathered anumber 'ipf tiitcrei tiiig incidents, which I give b^low:- '" FOCVESIKS O? EMKLnoX Many have been thesouvenirs of teheklori gathered on this march. A drummer in the Ode Hundred and Tort^ sixth NewTcrk has picked up the' major gea^raJ's cora- misaion of General Kershaw. General Mahone'e com'-mlBSJcawas also found. Dr. Lord, surgeon of tho One .Hundred and Fortieth New York, found sevenhundred and fifty dollars in rebel money, and, what iaf mors re' martable, ,i surgeon's sash which hepresented, after his capture at Chani-IIorsviIle, to asurgcou In tbe rebel armv There were immutablemarks on tho sash admitting no doubt of Its autheniicity; besides, its being found in a desk flliod withthe papers and letters of the rebel sur- ge-on to whom he had originallf donated it Of letters, - pistolsand sabres, there vtss no end of appropriation, Among revolvers was a thirteen barreled.one. Theinost sttipendous story of all is finding a twenty dollar gold piece. If the confederacy Ip not ruined,one man in" it certainly is by tho loss of this much of auriferous metal Since wnttng the above Iam told that a box was foi^nd containing one thousand dollars in gold, and a paymaster'ftsafocontaining twohundred and fift^ thousand^l- lars in rebel scrip, "' BEADQCAKTEBS SIOHAL OOBPS^ Abrilliant exploit was accomplished during one of the late flghta by Captain Benyanrd and LlautcnantMiles, Ittth corps headquarters'signal offlcons and the sHnal corps under them. Advancing aheador our ekirmlshere they captured a rebel signal detachment, seven aho- gether, including a captain,their commaading ofPcdr. In addition to this they also captured to naval omoera and an engineer ona flying exodus from Richmond, lo wtur RUB xjfmB xr ijxvr. Our boys got possession of tfia battle fi-igs. One lay partially concealed in a ditch by the roadside, and the ether was one of a hoterogenonslistjof articles stowed airay to an old canvass bag, whlcli, with Its cantentj bad been thrown away.We reed of base uses and Ill's contingency of the dust of the great Ctesar stopping a rat hole; but


hero wo had a tanalbU exhibition of an ignobillty of end and depth of descending that any mo-deni believer to Southern braggadocio would have believed impoiseibia, unless the "aforesaidrebel flags were surronpdod by ^ hecatomb of rebel corpses and dVM with the chiTalrio blood oftheir defenders. Corporal Payne, of tho Second New York, captuii^ Ihree battle flags and thirty-tlve prisoners.------- Lieutenant Custor tho General'^ brother, captuftd another flajj, bnt in doing soreceived a severe Wbuad \h the cheok; but after being hit he seized the colors, then shot the manwho shot him, and escaped, brintiii the flag with him. -3.-o.jv TIOI CAFTUBS OF GSII3niAX.'lWsix. Gen.Ewell and six of his staff were captured by two men-Cr.pt Stevens and private James Coppinger; boihofCompanyB, first Now York. i-*- o i , ~ TUB WOGNDTO. , Gea Mott, while leading the Third division,Seeond corps, on Aprtl 6, was shot in the leg and came to the rear. ^ Co!. Starblrd, iJlneteentbMaine, was wounded, probably mortally, in an attack of the skirmish Uae on the evening of tire 7th,SMPORTANT FBOM ÊX|a: Surrender of the CUe? Arat of Jos & Ac about a conKummation'which Willbe fraught wiihtt. I Jug th^-whol? army broke camp and dcboachod from the mucli of happiness aadgood. i .____. Ac., Now Orisans advices of the 8th insL are received. The True Ddta cJaima to h&Teofficial inlelhgeace ihw,; GeneralHheageaa,commaodlhgthechief-Mnycf Juar?'' ' la Central Mexico,has abandoned the contest. Hja who:* nnjfcteaa ajven ap fighting and returned to ihejr hornets.News ItQzxx CblbnahuA. TO THE EWTOft OF THE HEBALO. ' 1 New YoBK, Apra 13,1*55.. ' Prom aUtter just received from a' friend in the city o ? Chihuahua, Mexlco^.tha following Items ar gle&ned :Juarez aad his cabfnet siUl, a^ they ftir a long tim , have been, In that city. The republicaa force withih Prealdent numbers about'one thousand five hundrei ' men. The nearest j^mpefial troops is a fbrceof elgî / haadred, which has for some time been stationed at thi ' town of Cerro Gordo. In the Stateof Durengo, but quit*. ; near tho Chihuahua line. They at one time entered tho latter State, visitingthe towns of Valia and ParraJ, btstj making no progrosg, were soon withdrawn. '. A Mr. LeatoD,^ fromPa^so del Norie, ts recruiting | Americans for service under tho Juarez banoer, and hat > alreadyenrolled about sc-vemv-Gve. Gaieral Gonzalez '' Ortpga, of tho republican army, passed Ihroyghthe cit? of El Paso a short time ago, on hfs way ,to iie Cniteb" Stare;;, un special tusiaesw from thePresident. Coloii-. Heintz, a Hungarian la the republican army, w -- a)i50 in tbo abovo mentioaodcity at t.'':,' same time, an his vray to California, for the purpoga - raising a force of a thousandor'flrieen hundred men w that Stat/j for Servxe uc^sr President Juarez. / The eucJosed printedslipieanoSiciaJaaaotinccmenfl the Juarez government of a victory gained by t jiat bm Fopublicaapartisan leadap Corona over a detachment imperial sîldiers, and has npv as jTBt reached ashere I the ordinary channels or coiumnnlcatioa. F. R, J>. HU7.2A FOB , KATIONAL INPEPENDSNCEHONOR 1 THE STATB OF SIKALOA TANii3 TO GEiJ'Â . CORONA. .. ê govemmMLt haa received thewelcome.Int^ligeac. officially, that the valiant General Corona, after infiicui ? considerable loss onthe v^poad upon the French fore ' marching from Duraago to Maaatlaa, has completely de- featedone hundred Chaaeun de Vincennei (Frenra sharpshooters) at the town of Veranos thoae who d 'not fall in action being sljot. Psirtioalans we in Bs.AB.i will be published forthwith. ' 'CamoAaw, Feb.


3, ISdS. TUo TwcntF-fonrth Corps and tlie Cap- ture of Richmond. TO Taa EDITOR OF THE HERALi>.RicHHOBD, Va., April 8,1885. "Will yon please Insert and correct an error which appears in yourTwenty-fifth army corps correspondent's report of the advance upon and ocoupatlon of Richmond?If allowed to go unccntradicted the great credit claimed and jUHtly earned by tha Twonty-founh armycorps is carried off by sufferance to the Twanty-flfth corps. The facts in the case are aa follows: Theskirmish line of tho Twenty-fourth corps composed in part of the Klnth Vermont and tbe Eighty-flrslNew Torfc, were atlca^tan Lourin the advance-of the skirmish line of Ibo Twenty fifh corps. CaptainJ. R. A.-gers ligbi ba^ tcry, K, Third New York artillery, closed upon tlie skir- mivh hno in the advanceand ae work after work and f>rt after fort was approached tho colors of battery K, 'n the hands ofC^tain Angel, were pianicrd prnmtnt nUy different encatnpmeuts around Goldsboro into ciûmnalong tha different lines of march^ ) 0EaAM2.4T10N HF 'xa jiBMY. , The a'-my IB (divided into '.hrecdifferent columns one nnder General Slocum, anothfir utaIct General Schofleld, ad the- third underGeneral Howard. The men arc in , f scellent condition and spinta, eager to meet the oncmy _^\ndTiy ^.Ue^durnfN'jijl'ah.'_\^ f (^ - -.V. juu-ssruN s j>oPinow. ^ SohnBtoa'B army baa occupied a tine ofintrenchmehts j 'ftlong the Ncuso river, some twenty miles from Golds- 4 wt-ro, but has fallen backwithin a few days >((>/ iZa- ' letgh. Colonel Spencer, Third brigade, Kilpatrick's ca- I vjdry, scut someorderlies towards Raleigh. They ^t to the rear of Hampton's cavalry and ascertained that Johnstonbad evacuated tho town, and that ifr wa ocw- pied by four or five thousand cavalry. Hampton had illsheadquarters eight milos cat cf Ral.iigh, >>n the Smithileld and I!aleigh road. John- ton Is reportedgone to Greenshorough, on tbe . auction of tho Danville and Charlotte road. It is evident hat ho istrying to form a junction with Lee, and will hen fall back to Western Georgia and Alabama. They aveimportrmt arsenals at Macon, Columbus and Augusta, hoy cannot strike for Eastern Tennessee,as Thomas is eadicg them off there, so their route will be through ' orth and South Carolina andGeorgia. ' I do not expect immediate fighting, except what the ivalry will make. ,.* - >-. , ;..-'" - STATEOP THS OONFBnCIUCT. thAvG just laid hands on a Raleigh Confederate of April 7-: in which wasJeff. Davis' laat proclamation from his ijw capital, whicli I have telegraphed. Though he Imlts thatthe fall of Richmond will lâvo a serious :.. ofal effect, still ho thinks it is in reality no grcaC loss, asIt leaves Lee's army free for active oper- Ulojos anywhere. Eo states that "our army will be lipee tomove from point to point." That is true, for they ' are now rapidly moving each on his own hook, andgiving up the confederacy as a "gone coon." The Covfiderate goes It strong on the C<mserva*ive^t Governor Vanoo'^s organ, for pn^rc^tiiyt that overtures for I peaoo should bo made to the Uniongovernment. Therie I Is a civil war In the camp, and it is fast becofoing a îl- * t:e&^ catawaulingkflair. _1 , I INCIDESTS OP PHKMTAR'g KABCB. ' - ' I Towards the evening of the 10th Major GeneralHow- ^^ ard^ staff, escort and eome mounted Infantry were in . advance, when they struck somerebel cavalry. wh t opened on them,.killing a'ôrse of one of the General's , staffanct wounding somemen. The General himself hafl ; * narrow escape, fiis men charged on the rebels, and j capturedabout one hundred, and tvyo pieces.of artillery. ; PAYMASTER NKAKLT CAPTURED. , ^ On the 9th


Major Pulaifer was passing from Wilming- ton to Goldsboro, when he stopped to pay the troops atBurgan, some twenty miles from Wilmln^n. Ths' t 'Srocps had moved forward tha* morning, eTcepta squad jf nineteen men, under Lieutenant Colonel Parker. Tbe ' iiajor followed up the troops, andtowards evening a "Toop of rebel cavalry swept into the town, gobbling up ; Jhe little force thereand the telegraph operator. They ittopped the latter and made him cut the nires. They jiartiallyinjured the bridge, TilB COKDrnOK OP SHERHAS'S AKVT. ' When Sherman struck Goldsboro the armywas .tHoele^ Jmd rapged,, but they are now thoroughly clad (MQd refitted. Brigadier General Easton,who 'a johief (quartermaster to the army, was busily Migaged hurrying . forward supplies, while Sher-* mail was makrr.g his ptrecplng march from Savannah. f H bad established depots at Beaufort,Morohead City i ind other points, and as soon as Sherman reached Golds- boro supplies were rapidlyforwarded to him. Several Gcorj;fa, General P'ccam commanding. TbH v.i^l giv^^ Captam Rochesterthe stiver leaf Capiain Rorbc^ttr i:-^ an old and distinguished offtcer, having been all ibrough ^ thewar from the flret 3uU ran fight. The Captain well desen'es his promotion. Brigadier General Websterhas ;fuBl returned to New- hem from the front. General "(Vebsier, as Chief of Geceral Sherman'sstaff, is about establishing his headquarters at Newbern. Tho General's reputation and executiveabilities are too well known to need any com- ment. During Sherman's, impnraal Atlanta campaignbe ably managed the bureau at Ka.shvil!e. Cap:ainW. R. Tuttle accompanivid the General. He is chiefof conductors on the military railroads. Hia efficient services in Tennessee are sufiicient guaranteethat the miii-tary management of the railroads in North Caro- lina will be ab'y conducted. GoneralChailas Crufts and staff have returned from his command of the detjichments of the army of the.Cum- berland which had been left in Tennessee, and which he brought out to the command ofhis division, THE UEBrL KAM ALPfMARLE. The celebfafcd rebel r-^m Albcinarlo has been raised byMessrp. Und'Twood k Co., aod is now lying In North river, at the mouth of the canal, waiting lo betowed into NortoMc. They hava been nearly one month in getting her up. It will be recollected ibatthis monster was blown up by a lorpojo, on ilic 27th of October, 1864, by I-ieutenant Cni^bin;^ andeleven men. 'Sbo is not senonsly injured. Much of her plating had to be rcnunod to lighten her. Herguns, which were two one hundred-pounder Brook rifle guns, English manufacture, had been lukeno(I by Cuptain Macomb, in charge of the lice', and seut to Washington. Her boi'ers and machineryarc un-njurcd, and she is at present under steam. The Albemarlo was one of the most formidablerains of the confederacy, and was built at Halifax, N. C. She has several imicntatiODS ID her sidesfrom the dilTe- rent shots and shells fired into her, and an unexploded shell was found buried underher iron plating. Sbe bad twenty-eight inches of timber and four inches of plating. She is a regularleviathan, and can be pni in full repair at a very small cost. In her were found officers' clothing, armsand twenty-eight cans gf powder uninjurtd. She had Livt-'rpool coal on hoard, which must bavo runthe blockade^ .\-^ , TItE LAST OF THE RErSEL BAK3. Tho new robel ram, which h;id been building atHalifax, and was anxiously expected to commence operations, was discovered on tho 8th instant,near Plymouth, a regular shell, having been burned to the . water's edee. Tho pickets near Plymouth


saw her Cv>ra- Ing down tbe river and gave the alarm. Colonel Froi kle turned out a sriuadron ofcavpJry and two seciionf; of artillery to charge on her, but they found her help- lessly lying againstthe obstructions, where they placed I guards over fcier, where she now remains. Thus died Jie toijtof the rebel rams. AN EXPEDmOV 70 JnjRTRrESTtOTlO, N. C. Tho Shamrock flasship, CommanderMacomb; the Wychusing, Valley City and Hunchback went up the Chowan river to Winton, with theintention of covering the crossing of e boRy of cavalry at "Winton, which was to operate towards theWeidon raili-oad. 'ihe cavalry advance guard found the enemy in position ai Winton, but. the fleetopened on them, soon Bcattcring them. The Ileet then ferrieri over the troops to tho south idxj ofthe river, ;ind '-tben proceeded to Sfurfreesboro, ogi the Meherrin river, abo-.t eighteen miles fromWel(4oB. The Raiiors took possess on of the town, theilayarjfcrmally surrondericg )l fcg ComipanderMeromb. Ne.st day tJie eavaJry charged about twcnty-five rebel cavalry into tho town an'd capturedthem. Marfreesboro is a good sized town, and in t'aken possession of now for the iirst limeby the Tanks. The fleet returafed to Wintoa and Plymouth,' where it is now lying. Oar SrevrbernCorrespondence. Newbern, N. C, April 10,1865. THE ABMT CNDER ORDERS TO MOVE. Some portionsof Sherman's' army jeceived orders three or four days ago to be in readiness for marching orders,and it was the original intention that the army should move on the'7th. Grant's successes, however,have somewhat changed the programme, and, although the time of moving is delayed a day ortwo, yet there will not he,much di.Terence in the results. Some of the army, the Seventeenth corpsparticulariy, were to have commenced moving this morning, and as Johnston is now said to bemaking off in the direction of DanviUe and Hills- boro, and Grant is pushing in the direction of Lynch-burg or Danville (at this writingj, of coqrse Sherman will also take a step in that direction. i-. >. Sincetho burning of the vessels on the Neuse river a few mornings Eiuoe, no further demonstrations havebeen made on our communications. That wasan iusignlfirant affair, comparatively, and a small guardcould easily have prevented it. Tô raiders also burned the upper works of the steamer Mystic, whichwas sunk In tho river a fortnight since. All but her upper works was under water, and her damage,therefore, is slight. It is also reported that the small steamer, General Shopley, fta.s burned at thesame lime, but I have not heard this confirmed as yet. These interruptions do not interfere at all withthe sending for':Vard of sr.ppli.'^s. 1 mentioned in my last tbat General Howard had estab- lishedhisbusin^^ss headquarters hnre^ altliongh the Gen- Easton, Chief Quartermaster Military DivUlonof the filis- sissippi, has also removed his headquarters to this place, and General Beckwith, ChiefCommissary of Sherman's army,has also done the same. General Sherman's but^ness headqaarters(aside from his field headquarters at Golds- boro,) are also to be established here, having arrivedyes- terday. These straws, together with the fact that other prominent officers connected withSherman's army arc eptablishing thempclves hero, are taken by many as indl- catioER that this is lobo continued as a base for eome time yet, with perhaps Raleigh as tne extreme inland base alter tIs taken, if Sherman chooses to move on that line. TRAr^:3 TO GOt.D-RORO. ' Two regular trains arerunning daily now to Goldsboro, and {generally one or moro extra trains additionally. The road is


open also direct to Wilmington from Goldsboro, and train.'? ere makinR those trips t very day. Somevery goo<l passenger cars that tf ere captured by General Terry at Faison's depot, when he was onthe njarch to join Schoficld and Sherman, are now being'used by us between here and Goldsboro,and b2tv;eon the latter place and Wumington. . -. - .- --/ -., . . ..;. THE OLD STFAKTEB LONO ISTjUTBREBCTIT. Lieutenant Bradley, to whom Captain Wing, Chief Quartermaster of this post, has as.^lgneda good portion of the daties that formerly devolved upon Captain Kira- ball, promoted to tlis potitionof depot q^.'artei-master Tor Sherman's army at this point, reiauncUed the old Long Island lastSaturday. She was a side-wheel steamer that was partially burned a year or so ago, and has beenre- built in the government yai'd here. Tho launch was a successful one, and tho boat is, or will be, acredit lo the workmen whom LieiUenant Bradley keeps employed in tho boat building department.THE WHITE /iSD Iti.ACK NORTH CAROUXA ^'JFUGT!:^. The Dumber of white and black refugees thatare TUo Funeral <-'- General T. Ai Sray^lr WnJUjOTON, Del., April 14, 1665,- The remains of BrigadierGeneral T. A. Smyth ijnved here to-day at<>ce o'clock, and will be interred on idojs^ day afternoon,with appropriate cercmoniea. MiscKt.t.AXfi:oi;8. A LLCOCK'S FOROUS PLASTERS. 'aPPSOVED JJTD0CTOU3 OF ALL TH-EORflâ, Immediatoly cure a Sutch Jin the Side or back. (Cure Lumbagoaad Bat^ Ache. Excellent for ATFECTIONS OF THE KliXEYS, And unequalled as a fiTRENGTHEMNQPLASTER. Sold at 294 Canal eirott and by all drcg^sw. AMERICAN STEEL SHIRT C0LLAR3-PATE>iTEI>-April 19, 1864. Kleotrip, Belf-ad iiiîlug. oiiaim.-iied wtite, $5, $7, t9 per dozen. Bamples rnsitied,60c , 7&c . $1. sno* whtte, sijtched. $1 25. JEANERET. 'iS Nawû alrccl f A. MaCPHERSON & DOXALDRMIT^ ; (Laic style, hinnh & riroiherj. New York, ERt'.VRK^ OP EAST INDIA A.SD BITTER PALE .\LE5.These Ales are of iinprcred quality, brewfi \\)\)\ grcft^ care, plea.saQt, nutritive and strengthtuing, andcan M rehed on tor purity. The attcuion of consumers Policiied. ( Orders by mall proaiptly executed.Brewery West EiijliieeuiU sirtci, between Seventh au4 Eighih avenues. B~RANDRETtIS PILLS ~* havea merit ubuui liicm which insures an exter.a^ Bale wherever mado kno'vn. They am nlw.tys safe, -mdte a unirorm certaintv of (-ifeet uow gt:aer.itly recogiiized. ia PEVERS, INi'LUKNZA, COhDS; APOPLEXY,and affections of tho head iliey ar uT.e"iiial!'^d. No mft. dieineiamore sure a.s a puiciilve acd- ifioncwh^ liiider- siand Uiid theory wil I'fid thf-Q more clllcacioua than aiiy other preparation wnarever.They cure liver c)mplj*int..ana- appeur toact OQly upon di6easr?{i huroors, v/iiich iliey expeft fromthe body. T.iose who are slot and uê a lew bonev hardly know ihmeelvcs afierw irJa. From being "Jailthey are Uvely; from bemg sallow lêlr eoifiplixion.s aiccie-vr^ Irom having UQ appetite, they long forihe diuacr hour. And. alter their uce fill iLe functions of naiuri go on with rr- . Bularity. If tbe bowolswere co.siJve they are bO no more: if the Bleep was diPiurbed it is now ôund'and refreshing H therewere pains or local offetiions t.Hey are now gon Dr. Lull, aj-phyalcian of Potsdam, St. L-twicnce, ti. y.jjwho h.is ii?,(;l'.hem lu his pracLice for nearly ihiriy yearit Bay-=; ""iiHy invigorate, purify and cleanseLhe rjlood; thoy corn-cf. and reg'ilate all t!ie Kecretiytia, and, by pirgalioii discharge the whole mass9f morbid matuî' Iium ihe uodjf witho;ii redacing the streagtu. Udice iSraudieiU Koiisa., New ôrk.UY A COMPLETE SET OP * * Vr 1 *' MUXRO^g TEN CEXT XOVEL-S. OLD IS DOWN.-ALL~PEKSONS


R*EQt:iRINfJ AlU- tifictal Teeih siwuld V<fui tJie show roonis o! tiie Ameri- can Artificial Teeth Comi-any, Deallsts, 6i iicsi Pourtii' fiCrcil, corner of Bowery. {\0 IP THOMAS R. AtiNi: VX wich eOTiet. cornerui'Mu Teas, Ootreee, Pien, f ioujA-.dS any etore In New Voik. "O EW'S. ?of).AN'r> 202 ORKEN". urr.^y.a:-.d thTe you wiil Und gvciythiug else cheaper llifiia ae price liouse. GEISEROSITY.-E. E. KELLY i CO.WJf.L SUBMIT to a rush at their Pboiographic G.\Uery atJVQ Broadway fora few days. Don't foiiêt theDumbtr (<y Hro^tdwayfc between Ninth and Tenth st.-fCls. Persons wlio du not w&nl pictures andwouid a7oiu temptation are CAuUuiiei agalnai;- examimug their specimens. ,______________________HOW TO PRODUCE UXIVERSAL HAPPINESS. , Oive everybody a Uberal supply cf ML'.NKO'S TENCENT NOVELS. "' "..... ' ........ " ' ......"* LOVE ON THE BKAlK-AMlRTII-PfcOVOKINf; SONGf that pleaseseverybody, boiii old and iuiii.(j. hiBe* i. misses, biari.s, darts, it:oi:..a.i: prtUi. v('iybf.(jy'fi troubltooiice wlUi Loie on the liittm. -Woraa by Mrs. -M. A. Krldde^ author of Victorv at Laî, eungat the Saglaismg t For? Sumler. Price'30 cents. I'ltblijlied by Mr. JiiNNINGS' DKMOREST, 39 BeeUnau siieel,.aod ôid by aU musM dealers. Mailed 'rce on rtiteiin of the. prke. N^ HEWS FEOM KASSAIT, Arri-raiof tl&e Stenmsliip Corsica. The steamship Corsica, Captain L. Alesurier,- fh>iD Hi vana on the 8th,and Nassau on fce 10th Inst, arrive:' yesterday morning. The French hark Eugene, of Mareetllee,.with a cars': of about 3,000 bags of coffee, 2,000 pieota of malwfan (crotch), about 1,200 poundswax, 1,800 dried hidm^ au- about 30 tons of logwood, was totally wi'ecked oathc northeast pointof Great Inftgua on the morning of th^ 1 hnndrod cars were plying backward and forward, and25th-of February last. The captain and jiarl of th^ tte'v were saved; the maSe aad two Beanien werdrowned. . The blockade runner Banshefi, with 1,000 bales of cot ton, arrived at Nassau on the SOthftx)m Gatveston. 8hf, reports Galvoston garrieoaed by twely* hundred troopa Twelve Union îpswere off the bar. fix steamers had sailed recently from. Havana for Galveeton. FATAL AOCIDENTON BOARD TEE BTEAM3HIP COB- SICA FKOX HAVANA. A terrible accident occurred on board' ihdSteamnhlp Corsica, on her lite passage from Havana to this port, which resulted in the death of twopersona and seriouii.y injuring three others. ' It appears that, when four hours out from port, a iKyrelof spirits was about being lowered into the lower hold, when, owing to some wron^ management Inarranging the slings, the barrel Blipped and fell with great force into ithe hold, where it im mediateiyburst. Tho storekeeper, Mr. John Hughe^^ who was in tho holc^, at tha lime, with several other::f upon seeing the occiareace, went immediately to the barrel, and, having a lighted candle in hishand. It set flre to the spirits, which exploded, killing Mr. Hugher, instantly and mort^ly woundingtho carpenter, Mr. L. McNeal, who died 'on Thursday night. Three others (if the crew, named Mitchell,Thompson and Murphy, arw seriously injured, bat will recover. Tho passengers hei-'.. a meetingon board for. tho relief of the suSerers, where- upon some eight hundred dollars were subscribed.Tlie War on Onerillas. Cjjro, April 14,1S63. The rebel-Colonel Forrest and staif have arrived at'ilsmphia, rinde> a Ca^j of truce granted by General Wright, for. tho purpor-o of - conferrlug withGeneral Washburno upon iho nubjoct of exterminating ueEUii*a Yhe %uU cf the cottftji'ûco i^not tcnpwc. w^hen the army started it had thirty day's rations on 'land, and such a surplus of


clolbea that eome had to bo eturned. Ae supplies are the Kustalntog power of as army, too nuchpraise cannot bo bestowed on General Easton for Ilia indefatigible and successful administration. ;COLOJTEL WRIGHT, j Jhlef Engineer of Railroads, has done much in asfflsting ) Ih Quartermaster'sDepartment by the rapid manner in '"hioh he put the railroad in order. The railroad from i i: ireto Goldsboro ta as safe for travelling pti^wsea aa any ! c." the Now York lines. j TVacks were laid,bridges built and communication I cTwned with wonderful celerity, under the management j ofColonenVright. j As we are going to keep a ba.e open, It its of the I ntnioBt importance to haveeach men at the h^ of I Lllkiri There havebeen some Changes made in commwiders. i ColonelPatrick Jonea has returned from New York, with the well merited rank of brigadier, to his brigade,Second j brigade, Second division, Twentieth corps. Few offlcers j have done more to merit a starthan General Jones. Colonel Mendel, Thirty-third New Jersey, has been i ippointed chief of GeneralSlocum*8 staff ranlLlng u ; brigadier. Ctlonel Schofleld, brother to General Schofleld, has ^ beenappointed brigadier general and chief of Ilia I brother's stafC^ j Brigadier ( Jêral C. C. Wolcott hasbeen promoted ' from vhe cr.mmmd of a brlecdo to tbe command of the j First civision, rourteeutharmy corpa. i Captain John L. Hover has been promoted to & ma- t Jority. Captain Hovey and twomen captured' seventy-e'ghl I men ando^ficeranoar Goldsboro.' He struck oa them, I per.âded themthat they were stirrouaded, and actually I fri^jhuined t'lcm into a s'lrrender. i Lieatvnant L. B. Jlltchcl,ordiiance offlcer, Fifteenth ! hrmy COrpsj promoted to be paplain and aid on General I Major JsTaxWoodhull, Adjutant General,. Fifteenth army corji^, has b oi: promoted,to a lieutenant colo'neJ:y. }Li-.utrtca.."t W.,H. Barlow,.Qi^rtermastyr, promoted to i a cap aincy and asîpiaot qua. termaster.CiiiLiio Montgomery Pochester, A'^si.^r.-nt JSdjutant I Genera: vc General titurtcan's slsff, has, beenassigned i*> duty sa iasteiaht at^-uml ijeusral of I'lg ara^ of EUrroflndinR Goldsboro and this side ofthere, is immense. The whites are generally of a class who have evidently seen better days. Soraoof them bring along a few articles of furniture, and perhapa a poverty stricken cow or horse, butno contrabands. The latter have learned to look out for themselves, and from tbo nuniberof oldbeds, chairs, cooking tJtcnsils,. and rubbish of every description that they bring' id with thera, oneuaturalty inferf: that thyy have also learned to look out for soraethiog else,,besides thomeelvee.The negroes have had a new camp established for them, a little way outsldo of tho fortificationsEurrounding the town. They are given land to work ehd materials to work with, and they generallymanrgo to support themselves pretty comfortably. When tjie males are able- bodied they aregiven work on the railroads, or by the quortermasters m some.of tholr departments. The whites aremostly taken care of, when they desire it, by Dr. Pago, superintendent of wbito refugees, and alsochief agent hare of the Sanitary Commission. The doctor rations them and secures employmentfor them .when it is poîble. The town is filling up wWi these whites, some of whom have lived herebefore, but who return to find Uncle Samuel- in possession of tJbelr property, and no rent comingfrom it, of course. Others, who have lost their all, have come hither to get nearer the sea cpast, inthe hopes of fluding the staff of lile plentier, or of discovering some more quiet spot than they have


beeiT Jiving in under the de.spotism of Jeff. Davie. Poor creatures, with all the past against themthey are t-o be pitied beyond anything I could say for thera. Gf the blacks there must be fully fifteenthoasand'in the city and adjoining it in the out'skirta They reconcile themselves to their new situationmore 'readily, and attribute all their troubles to the goodners of "Father Abraham" and their Maker,both of whom they devoutly believe to bo working out the problem of their d^verance. A CTJTUO'USARMT MAIL. Mr. Chas. Hibbard, onr assistant postmaster In thla dty. informs me that a few dayssince they sent olf a mail ftom Sherman's army which cumbered two hundred and thirty thousandletters and 'packages. The "bummers'' evidently know how to read aod write. The B2ail from thatarmy averages about sixty thousand at eveiy departure. It "is a curiosity to look at some of thepackages, which are certain to be sent to the dead letter office, they being contraband of the mail.Fifteen hundred of Wheeler's cavalry came Into Golds- boro yesterday, it la said; and surrenderedthemselves prisoi^ra of war. Our Goldsboro. Correspondence* QoLnsBOKo, N. C., April 7,1865. Areport haff Just been received from Baleigh, stating that Governor Vance will call th^ Legislaturetogether for the purpose pf repealing the act of sccessionj and re- fitormg Nor th Carolina to theUnion. The Charge Against Gen. Carrinston. Ciycr>-i*An, April 14,1865. Gen. Carringtoii hss publishede card, saying that the charges against him are all infamous attempts to obliter- ate the credit pf hisservica in Indiana, His friends say the matter grew out of a misunderstanding wiih paymas- ters, andthat all the money for which he Is responsible Is deposited in bark, ready to be handed over. EWYORK, APRIL 6, 18G5.-WE HAVE TiliS VaT EEDUCED TllSr PRICES TTTlvNTV PER CENT On o-jr si'jck ofCAR PIXTU.F.,S, LAMPS, &<?. ,. ARCHER i PA.NCUAST. MaTU'*a'.li3rer. -, iNo6. 9, llaiAilS-Merccri^Lreetf' OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, 23T Uroad'/rav. TO CONTRACTORS. Proposals InclosedIn a fffsled en- velope, iudorfied wl-.h the uilc of the v.-.irL. aud wjij the: riaine of tbe bidder wri:;eaUi'ThOd, *Ul be re'êin^d at ihie oi:ice untU Wedncsdiv, April 2t>, 1S66, at eleven o'ciocfe. A. M. ' Forregu^.tirig, grading, curb, gutter and flagging One Huu*- drcdth sircfct, b'jiween k.>y.i;'.i jvecac .'.ndiirut'.dv.ay. For euro, 'gutitr and fiacsing i-ifiy-iifih ueti, betweeifc LcAingiou aiid Kourtu iivci-.rc.::-. Forcarl', gutter uiid llug:i;^'Sixietii alrstl, between First and Sf"-ond iiv.timts. For heiLing acid reset'vir:;curb and gutter in TQird avanur^ betwe^jii Fiiiy-sixih aiid Ei.'-.luy-siJLt.T -iro-ns. For t::...;!Dg Toii>iJkini>otittt, bt:tvve.;n Kivingtcn ano Staor rof na^jiius ioriy-rourtu ireat, liciweea Teatli ana =.&.* enihttvt'uues. For Cliiiig sunken lots iu Seventy-eighth street, north eldfl^ between First and Secondflvmiues. Blauk forms of proposids. tog^-ther with the Bprciacatioi* and ogrcenieiUs.caii be obtaiirciat thii oUice. Dated, bireei Dcpartmpiit, New York, A;jri\ 15.1S55. ' , r CHAKLES 0. OOi^.NXLL. StreetCommissloiier. R. R. THE GREAT.COPESTO-NE OF.AIEDICINESt- RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.-This remedyh Ih* most useful and ImportaDt medicine in the warld; it is a pre* ventlv? 01 sickness, as well asready relief in !\\\ caee oC paia, aches, infirmities and disease. Every family ehoultf.' keap it ill thehouse. Themomesi you e\per.en.'o pain or uneasinet^sln any part of the bodv, a doê of RADWAY'i^READY RELIEF, taken internally, or applied externally, a the hature of the pain may ittiiiirp. will restoretbe p^-tlent U^ ease and comfort In from ONE TO FIFTEEN MINUTES*. Sold by RADWAY & CO.; 87


Maideu laue, and by druggijite generally. R. -TIIE GREAT BL0OJ> SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP.-Pb'KIFIER. This.Syrup will search thri-ugh -.'.very blr>od vessel, eguaU tzlng the circuliitiun, preventingbemorrh.igG, separiUlng tbe bile from the blood, making it healtbv tnd tbe circulalio. natural. Withthe aid of tuc SEAWEED TONIC i-.nd MAN- DRAKE PILLS, the system resumes its healthy condition^,the purulent 'matter, ubsocf-ses uad ell Ulcerations of ttim lungs must yield to tbeir power. Inaimos: every sqvmre of Philadelphia there -mte person* Who have beea curtd of consumntion,in its sevprcl Btagctc, by the use of Dr. Schenck's meaidues. Mtmy persona hav been restored toheultb by tlie&s reniediea utter being con-' fined to their beds, reduced'io mere slieietons, ondtroableS. with cough, nigbt sweats, hectic fever, and all the otiwr in- ffLcations of an advanced sutgoof the disease; "but by an ex- iLininatioii with the KefiinroP'-eter one lung has been found to? be ina tolerably bealtlsy condition. It cannot oe doubted, tbrtt many lives have been daved by a timelyresort to iheae- remedies. It is true thai in all caês where cures tire effect- ed Ihe patient must havesome luuiâ remulningi bui tiiou* sands of comrn^ inhere now by tho railroad, from 4he country ^', VICTIMS OF CONSUMPTION KnrrnflTiriinfrr.nWbnmftnd t.h;ciH^ftTi<. ie imtec/i bare descended toilieir graves who might have been care if they liad cotne to Dr. hchencii in time, and placed them-Reives under liis directions. It is not denied tliat some What take ScUenok's Pulmoiiic yyrup die also.They commeDce<| too late. All tbat Dr. Schencic claims for his medicines I0 their ability to regulateand invigcirate tire wiiole system^ to ripen the abscesses and facilitate the diccbarge of the morbidmatter, to relax the mucous mcmfcr.tne of ibe bron ohial tubes, and to ditlodge from tr.ose tubestbo tougSt phlegm or purulent maitor which obstructs them and pr^' ducea serious diseases ofthe organs oi" respiration. j S0UENCIv'r5 PCLWONIC SYRUP * ' w1!l prolong lifo Komi-times severalmonths, by fc<'Qpli;gt!i* bronchial tiioes free from the putrid mntt'-T which itnpedejp their function?when the Uinga are too far gone to curiv There is no medicine that can cure consumption whenboUt lungs are much diseafctid, and Dr. Schenci: would rather . every one would know their truecondition beforo laticp bla medicine, and for this purpoBe he can be consulted at hlr principal office,Ko, 59 North Sixth street, Phtladelphia. every' Saiurday, from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M.; and at No. Si SoaJetreftt, New York, every Tueljiy. He treats no diseaees bul those of the Lungs, Liver and Stomach, andmakes no- charges for advico, or examining lur.gs in the ordinary way, eras phyelciaas generally do;but for a thorough exdmlni- tion with the reapiromelcr he chargoa three dollars, andl wJshes everyoce, lich or poor, that has a cough, pain ia the aide or shoulder blade, troubled wiih costiveuessordlarrhoe*^ sallow complexion, loss of appetite, low spirits, resUessnca*. at night, or any etherdisease leading to consumption, to calX on him aad get his advice. SCHENCK'S Pulmoidc Syrup.Seaweed Tonic and Man* drake PfUa will c>ne even ia the advanced stages Con- sumption. LiverComplaints and Dyspepsia, which are gene* rally ihe forerunners of Cnnsumpticn, are cured by thsusff' of Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake PiUs. IflPrice for Fulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tcnie, $1 50per bottle, $7 50 the half dozen, or t'^'o bottles of Hyrup and on of Tonic for 3 75; M;indrake Pills,26 cents per box. For sale bv drjejrlsts generally. . ' DEMAS BAKSiis A CO., wholesale agonts, No.


21 Parjj row, for New Yort city. , Dr. SCHENCK w ill i>B at Ma rooms, No. 32 Bond street. New York,lorconEuUation andadvico, every Tuesday, front 9 A. M. until 3 o'clock P. M. His medlciues may hec^ tained at all time?. Dr. CBENCK will rfsit Boston nezt TTedneeday uA Thursday, the 19th and 20thInst. ' '________________ j Died. Cabteb. On Friday evening, April 14, EurABETff, rC- li^t of a tiuel Cartrr,in the SSd y*.'ar ol her age. Tho relatives and friends of the ffiriily arc respect- fLir- invited to attendthe f.-.mTal, from Ler l::ie lesl- dca'-e, No. 701" Second avenue, near Tairty-eighth street, on Mondayafieruiwn, at one o'clocJs. Philadelphia paiii^rs please f opy. .KAR^'T. At Niishvilie, Tjud^ on RMnrdav,April 8, .Su Ar, wife of lhe l.itc Edward Kearney, of Carndonagh, toun'y Ponei'al, lroiai.d. ,ivOi"lceol'the funern! hereafter. ^, - * IForQiherDt:athsiceS'ecorJPî:;e, > SILEMT STfiUGGLESl . - 1 SILENTSTEUGGLESI _J SILENT STRUGOLESf BY MRS. ANN, 8. STEPHENS, Antbor of "The Rejected Wife," "TheWife's Seereti't "FasMon'and Kamine," "THa 0/d Homestead," i "The Heiieas," *'Mary Derwect," elc,etc. *< Mra. Stephens has been engaged on the manuscript of thf above work for near a year, andit will no doubt prove to'b*' as popular aitd have t.j large and as extended 6 al2 as her' celebratedwork, "Fashion and Famine," ^^,.. , j SILENT STRiraaLES is published and for sale this day by allBooksellers and News AgeniB, erer>T\-hare, complete uî one large volume, paper cover, f rice }L&0;or hound ia QL%i Tolume, cloth, for $2. l j 4 JSS, ANN S. STEPHENS' VOnKS.-NEW aNU' BEAUTIFULEDITIONiS. t THE WIFE'S SECRET. One volume, paper 007cr. FrlCf SI 60; or la one volume, cloth, for$2. j THE REJECTED WIFB. One volume, papef oovep. Price $1 60; or in one volume, cloth, for S. 'FASHION" AND FAMINE, One volume, piper cover*' prica $160; or In oae volume, cJoth, for $3. MAtiYDERWENT. One volum, paper Cover.'"Jfricff $1 50; or In one volume, cloth, for 92. THE HEIRESS.One volume, paper cover. Price SlWj or In one volume, cloth, for Si. THE OLD HOMESTEAD. Onsvolume, paper cover Price $1 60; or in one volume, cloth, for ^2, ^ ^ j Booksfillera, news agents andall others will plea se tend <n%' their orders at once for ^-h.it they may v^-ant of ith-r calii.-a. of"SILENT STRUGGLES" or of any of the other ne^T and uniform ediUona of the popular works tj.f Mrs.Ana ft* Stephens. Published and for sale at tho cheapest book house in t!^ WOild to i*uy or flcudfora mock of bookB. wLich ts at t . -.T. D. PETERSON A BROT.'sERS, '^^ C06 v:J:es;.>ut street Pbiiad'-lphla. "^ To whom all ordTs nj-t come adclieiset.', and ihty will ? ceive Immediate alien'ioD. ' \ CopLieof a:.y of liic <ibove hooka wijl tc 8Cnt to any ooe free of posiag*-, on rendulnj thn pr.ue 0. tbe oaeswauled t^^ T. B. PETERSON A B^.oTjiERS ia d letx-r. _^' For ?a.''. L/F. A. Bi-:-\Dy, :.'i At:E irf tjt, und byallolheF;' book.'.eders8adiifir3 03-.u:s!ii :>>* ôrk and trljcvrfacre. ^ f T'llE CREAM dF^LIlEFl-^Tl^RE. "Z.'"^ &^9 > ^ iIU.\P.o'f T..' CNT norths 1

Documents

The New York Herald, [newspaper]. April 15, 1865. · 2016-10-04 · were in attendance THE HERALD DISPATCHES. Washington, April 14, 1865. Assr>ssInatInTi hn