r t , 4 ,7,_ . '4, VOLUME LXICTIII-NO::: 216.4 - -r ske Wittgn9ltAnzttit. ITEItY-LLATEST 'NEWS BY TELEGEAPH. THEtATE-PRESIDENT; mar, 01611Q111111n COLIMUL Mibel of 1144. lab:. Stamm . - KMPRE,OF -ME REumi - roo ttamitis.' Dennutrationa Along tke___*tite. 1,„.'14101 OUTPOURING OR THY PEOPLE. FUNERAL EN-ROUTE FO ' AGO. Omicron, Apdl2o.—Nril irk shied! ow . thein donut weather, crowds of daunts assembled at tbeCkwalsad depot to take altar last look at the Slogßi. ;are 1411 on time, Sad .at,,arse o'clock' She "ceased,' "Goisthießrotegk and General Bottiar.pasater merman, sad others trims hiWodweiwill on Wanda: At balflast, Berta we sesebod Columbus. An immense assemblage womised as here, and the eommittee of arrange- UMW took chdrp - of the bodtlial:the funeral . • Adz- • Between the Baas of mllltary, arid cltizeits, iol sile;tie .etiriegf to the Veer* which was similar to those used In other Wet. 'The flowers coatribtded at fanner places along thetiob,stllfileinifte iftfhi . . The pocesslaii them farmed, the 85111 Ohio Won ' tears u ,sepix erg'. e, and th e Weeeenr Remy° Qom; guard of honor. The rotunda of the Capitol was draped In mOttiling. -!...111e - tadlinanamehed by live stem. It Mated .- on mou nd of mote; 1n which. were dotted the Mcdeest towers. - At the head of --- Ike co*O retina altrgb flors' I imtath, while di, 1 ., mrtlylathind thelattm were flowers in glass and estne issels Vitas , contributed hi. liditas - ;. , "At. the 'or the platform, on the floor, were large N e , vases filled with flowers. The . walls were adarotteleith a lava picture; rePresehting a mane Ili theille of Commodore PMfyiand with bins* carted by Ohlotroops in the recent war, ' sad '' and riddled by balletabiaMay a'deadly . , No mutation whatever was (=Mona' teal ' and returning from the Capitol, ow -: bliktrrs#l4l#llwits; and tot about -Jima %here was a Medea line of ipecta. • tors seising before the reoudna. • Ends of musk piped dsoing the &Stamm on the terraces of the Cipitel„itekto_le,flred et i *dm P Najaf 01:11M1 H. Wilson, who had eberweof • the eleOjt trowi WeelinktodoeilLiseesitegenthe recnatin ai far ea Indianapolis. The escort proper were entertained : it ' ' - Mate of Ohio, mad the remainder rr rertY. 1111 ' 77. ' s ilar Nell Houle, -.the "en' italgy everprlnun being l ibuitinuataiwer, Tuna tp . the depot, at a few adtptes after dicta o'clock In the erealuit, and am .orrthele way to IndLanapotts , which aloes we sill reach tomorrow morale. In the stbakibms i lame nowningerat Oa! the east terrace. &dirge was Waxed by thd • ••Camp Thomas leMdkand a *repot was made by Rev. Dr. Goodwin. Here followed a hymn from a fall•choir °kande ,Totces. Boa. ;Mi r & Ater_ ,-. yahoo - delltried ettotiblloWlan aka.: • • Ohio mourns —Amerim mown—tbeelvlitaxd world inn mearn the eruct death of Abraham Ltheeini the bus% the.else, the mmd—•brannt l ••• view* and beM orpen." . •Bletenr aka. CIS lad weigh his wet*. ' Bat; e, In ;putter . from his reaudruh maglndnlge the fullness of our keens in a few brokeziwords of biiwa, bit death .and hda fame—his noble life, and martyr • and Mateldees A 11316. •.• • " ' . A'weatem farmer's son;einflmadelnininhoed,: be won, .by bit sterling (pinkies of bead and' hart, the Inibllc meadow:Ai and was eatthated: with the people's power.'• AnPreakket,- ho din, %Beret tkethrt of -waken; 'mit thought to .mentidettlinntiil . ei.lolßell donate? elnlwar darkened the land, the President mend for trr'awedy whesethe storm Immune furious wto. our Vera of war raged, 'Matte President was tried as mane never tried' be ot6-iiTdi what a "iolt we :big Ire . . COMO with steady step, through the vallity and shadow of defeat, and over the bright mountain ofvictor ruptotheauriFtip4intif pewee. Tiled by dlre'ditaster 1t Roll Nan. Where volunteer patriots were nest by traitors; at Fredericksburg, where courate.contended with nature; at Chan oellerstifile, that deipaiste Vitti*lnthe svinzit tribe Chlekahotalny„ where a bralle ar my war buried to into (by the chronic oleo of Charleston; the mockery of Richmond and the dangetwat‘Wasklngtow qrbroStat all UM° Pt*: alai thilleildefit stOterdni,frustrentlii God and the people, and the people trustier 'in God and Mtn. There were never Inner man than the Unkonsoldiaralise3tecian phalanx*, Roman le; =. None braver ever bent th 118120 1 .1 bOW0:11' . • the barbarian battle-axe. or set the lance In rest. None braver ever followed the crescent . . • or. theriniss, Insight ors Wall lington, or Washington. Yet the Commandec in..Chief of the Union Army and Navy was wet , °thy of the men tilling Rtf four yelts the foremost and inostberikms posts' unfaltering. Tried by good fortune,' ho saw the soldiers of the West regorge thetlireat Valley, and bring tau* tothe Union the Father of Waters and all his • chlidren: He saw the legions Of Lee hurled from the heights of Gettysburg. lie saw the flag of -the free rise on Lookout Mountain, and speed from the river to the sea. sod, rest °Tar &Wet. .11etirwthet Star !Spangled Banner frightened by the blaze, of battle, bloom over Richmond, sad be saw thisarrender, yet be remained wise and' modest, giving all Lb. glory to (Wand our army. .aad navy. Tried by civil slims which would. lave taxed the powers, and tested the viitue 'of -Jedhivon, Hamilton and Waablaghlm, Ate nd ministered that so well, that after. three yearn Iwo aim was found to ~take Ms. placa. ‘ ..: He was remleded, and - the haired, of nieces,' came in so grandly, that lut might have said,. "now, Lord, let Thy servant depart, in peace, for mine eyes bare l Lei", yet ha was free Rom weakness or flaky. Thus did be exhibit on occasions la due ion and h..re onions action, those proportion tantsintrs °Nine greatneee, anti - age and wisdom—goodnas to love tberight, wis dom to know the right, and CbtllllEo to do the right—tried by these boas, and by the toilet,. gecko( sr:ei, he, was . the Amami of flying He stood me the tumult, his brow bathed is the beams Grebe dale( nib end - peace singing% his heart theangt he son of "glory to God In the se biltheaWrragis 0110taktk liritid will toward all • eet." • • • With literityliterall, diorite' forgiven the pea. yds of she goullt,„and might have forgotten the. leadras, covainglith the troad:Atentle of his -clsiAtlthclramUltndecfdns. Bathe le - slas--- • data by slavery. ,Thu feud Inearnam.did the • dee& • Iketten la battle; the leaders sought to save Weyer) , by assamination. Thaw madness. 'append their. destination. Abraham Llazoiri • wee the person nf many—Audrew Jcdumon is the personilleation of iambus. They have mur dered mercy, and Justice rules alone; and the people pray to Maven that justice maybe done. The mere momentum of out glorious armies wUt .entah every rebel in "arms, and then may our -eyes behold the majesty of the law they have ap pealed to the sworn. If they were tied ht law, theft trines against humanity would doom them to death. The blood of thousands of. murdered prisoners ales to Heaven, the shades of sixty. two thousand starved soldiers rite up in ur nr. meat psalm them. • The body of the m ;president academe them. • Same deprecate rengesce. There Is no room ••for Aresgesnorbare.' Long before Justice can bare her perfect work, the material will be ex hausted mid the' record closuL Some wonder wbp the South killed her hest friemd. Abraham Lincoln was the true friend of the people of the • South, for be wsa their Mend as Jesus u the, friend of tither*, ready to,no when they re. lent. yea not the frktd of rabenlon or of alarery. • Hewes tbilr strongest foe; sad--.there faro theyslev him. In his death, they dle. The people ban Judged them, aid they stand court ed of =mono sad dismay, while the ea= for oh•• the President wished. writhed by•bis mod, grown ranathecand belpither.. These are some of the consequences of the death of Mr. • - Ours Is the pied. %des lithe law sad tus la the pin. He died bar Liberty and Helm; and now be wears the warcre's crown. • He Is oar crowned Pensident. While the Hobe mitres, while, the km; ,of liberty wares .the, Moan heart. Abraham; Lincoln will hold high rank Anton the Immortal dead. The Bomb Doeda_Shald. Atilt 'iiblli, -- 11•26 to belp the Union. The Union needs no .instrne tima. wee not nude by main. It was created bread. It wasultal. .I It lias moulds is the :im pio us of 'timid', they wilt Mal and leave so :Mori without the opiate of compromise -*tit trensem . Let us beware oftbeameneCeoscessiou 'Ott:lass so lately _betrayed oar item man. W6 - 1:2411111,4 StrOni to sacrifice out jot or Uttk• of priadpielor conatbutos. Waled teeter bearall tho Mace's, than Al.o as samiseipled mom. . _—_.~ ~a ~; Bet no can - 11 . is needed. Let the prodigals ' feed on e the lista till tbeg Mime in repentance: and ask to be received into their father's home, not es the {pals of their faithful brethren, bet on a with their' fdrmer eerwinda. - Thee Wet San Soblitder their peMon sae discuss the inten tion, not of the reconstruction of thb Union. bat of, free Mates treat the national domain. Until then, let the swogl which reclaimed their territo rj rule Kteistimed bywallonar law. ,' ' - '-'• -.:,,' Some cry "conelllatioe; there can be no Con gaed." On the contrary, there can be no made; ring peace, but the peaeacitat le conquered. The peace of France is a conquered peace. The peace of England is, conquered, .and conquered again. . The pod of tutr fathers Witsa deviated peace, and the page of the world is a conquered pester; and thanks be to Clod,, ourpeace is to be -• • uered, and therefore elegant. peace. For a ndred years sbalithe people enjoy liberty and Linton in peace and smutty, the nation revived through all the members by the hand of free la bor, prosperity shall fill and overflow the land, roll along the raliamys„ thrill the dectile wire, pulsate on the fliers, blossom on the lakes, and `whiten the tea and the imperial republic. The biat and tinned government on caret reline a merourient of the glory oT Abraham -Llnadn, while over and above all shall rise and swell .. the great dame of his fame... .The orator wax several times Interrupted by applause. The choir then rang Bryant's ode for the burial of AbrahamLlecotn. The tonedietion Ina then pronounced, and an air played by the , Major-General Rooker having been enthusiast-, tidily called tor, spoke as follows : My friends— I thank you very much for the compliment you pay me, but MI do not respond to It by any re marks, i wish you to ascribe:it to the hump atened of the occasion .; Orbit of ,' .1 Yew call *as perhaps dictated es much y curt- idly sm by a desire to hear mo speak. That I will grant you. andbeyond thatynn mutat excuse .me. [Long continued applause.] The con . course of people then Map:seed. INDIJIZAPOLES; Apit Bfl.--CiSi tmliiii, - ..flatierdni ta 4m Med.—Governor Brunel and Ma IT here take leave of as , and at eight,o'cleck have started on on: way to Lidlanali: ;Belot; Hilliard, Pleakant "V , Unto; Mil ted, Woodstock and Hagen eare passed. abd along the road i t u hzEple hese appeared to the number of tho , bearing torches and kindling bonfiree to en them clearly to see the faaeral ear, or as if to light.na on oar way. ' At Woodstock there was both Instrumental and vocal musk and the Wing of bells, and other manifestation* of mourning. Urbana, 0., 10:34 r. tr.—?hero the people are congregated In thoesand; 'The scene Is lit lrich a hundred torches and bonfires; and the Comics stances of the Interested multitude are seen in the lurid glare. Guns nett died, belie tellekand there Is mode from an instrumental band, but ihn InelodYWhlelt charmed the -most vas from; a cholg of bothlmalos and females stationed up. on the platform who sang a deeply, impramelve hyMn, ; The train has' ourvadfbe a feel Min utes and sevesal, young, ladles come tato the funeral ear with Sumitomo* and wreaths, and . deposit them ewe the coffin. _,,,' ht %VOIDS an d Canoviiethere were large' lisgistrings of - People find built 'vim' tolled, and tainntegrma werweledetthejaßts place, .Fletehe' r,11.i45--Bonlires sib blifing, the dee, pot la elaborately draped, and-soinnto - got* are being find:-...klarge throng 'imbue gathered. The pee; with.heedi 'Muttered: are wain at thefleetingfratn. ' " . , - - - • Pfews,l2:lo—Here. it Is supposed, the getter, lig comprises at least ten toirod persons. We see thug liszaS illrections kr tbsqlght of lamps, torches and bonfires. The railroad sta tion is aderedvrith Chinese lantern; =Cline r jtr il x VilieliVlbtrA itrrAilas es are singing a plaintive tone which we can see 1 ,, brings tars from many ey; The instrumental ' band also contributes tollilitmnale, and minute gone are being fired. We next pass Greenville and other small places, where thelaWehartgattuteell, and tes tify their grief. - Wii, have now entered the State of Indiana. - • gathered:bree' ten ihisttimie purl) e,' numititilareT standing the early hour, the rain, and the wid ened. the weather, e . Several ladum bring tiro.. wreaths; the one fardbralitto Lincoln bears the woo* "The nation mourns;" the other, Which Isyfbr Wiley, has the following written on a codj• putethelnety.morpieg holm he was., taken bOmimr Midst." , `These - fiord - gifts ere* deposited on the respective coffins. ; Here we pass under an. arched bridge con structed for the purpose by the Air Lino Rail Road. It has a span of twenty-five feet, and Is thirtyleet In height. The abutments are trim med with evergreens „dotted , with white rode, and mortising drapery Is in close association. On this bridge is the representation of a collie covered with the national flag. A female figare is kneeling as In the act "of . weeping—she represents the goddess of liberty. 'A soldier and a sailor at each side of the ems the troitk:: f.',.. .--,: 1 ; . .-',.• - A ' 2- . • - There is !mitre - mental and vocal =sle, and the Bring of guns, and the tolling of twilit- Major General giookee inhere the recipient of a ptopraph of Abraham IAM - iota - was set in a gilt frame. ornamented with white lowera,-In tetlaced with blackmail' white bows of ribbon. Governor Morton came on board at this place. The committee from Indianapolis follow in a IWe pass Centre-hie and Germantown, where bonfires are lighted and large crowds are assem- • Cambridge, 3:54.—A1l the bells are tolling and guns Bred; thousands of people are at the depot, and that - train puma 'ender tan arch • tdmoae d with evergreens, surmounted by a femalle figure to represent the genius of America weeping. We'elso. 'here • pass under an tacit thirty iris high; dotted with small United States flags. On the depot are six different pictures wreathed with evergrecus,and represent ing . Lincoln, Grant, Sharman Ellsworth and eerie other persons: This is the place which gave Abraham Lincoln its entire vote at the last Pre/Mantle] election. Nearly_ two thonaand persons are here sasembled. It now %arty dawn. Imehmilie, 4:2S—The depot is handsomely trimmed- as at the previously - passed statism. The people are assembled in large onmb-m The countenances of all are sadly expressive. Hand bills are distributed in the cars, containing the following: "Loueseide Ind., April 30, 1.665—We mingle our tears with yours. Lincoln, the saviour of his country, are emancipator of a race, and the friend of all mankind, triumphs over death and mounts victoriously upward with his old famil iar tread. We successively reachedseveral other places, and passed under. two arches, one at each end of the depot.. They are trimmed with ever greens and small' ldneriaus flags trimmed with mourning. This State is plunged, in the depth of grief. This is shown not by the' magnificent dermenutrithens of ,bee titles mad towns. but all along the-line. The farm houses were decorated, and their inmates had gathered in clusters, and bythe tight of -beg:fires and torches, caught a glimpse of the train which who bearing from their sight the remains of him who had moulded their opinions to the fashion of his own mind, and who in the tint Whamming* of peace bad been snatched fel:on-the scene of his labors, and his triumph to the rimard'of those, who 'sink to rut by all their country's wishes blest. The rain which fell e arly in, the night did not prevent the outpouring of the people bur after twelve o'clock the skies cleared sam , e us star light to Indian:polls. Before the break of day the crowd began to gather about the depot, and by six o'clock all the avenues leading Mit were dosely reeked 'with' people.- At half put six therdlot train which goes ahead of the-funeral college to clear the way arriv and even mes meet tina'srerwil- isiereassid iii dmsityr -.Every street poured out Its contributions of men, wo man and children, eagerly seeking, with lad and Solemn faces, to obtain a view of the train. At seven the funeral train •arrirel.' - In the Meantime the military bad been drawn up In open order cfacing inward, forming line of bayonets, atendlog from Illinois and Washing, lon etreets,upto the : Court Souse doom, After Some 'Me unavoidable delay the corpse was tale: en charge of hythe local-guard of honor, under command of W. likaomon and tenderly con- Oected to tbo heana, the ell; band Iderlue's sad arm sorrowful dirge called Lincoln's Funeral March, composed expressly for the occasion by : , Charles Hess, of Cirsei . Through the open risks of the soldiers stand ing at a present arms, the procession then took up its Unser march to the State floats on either aide in the falling rain, and amid the sound of the tolling of bells, and the occasional Ming of cannon.. All along the, entire line of march the citizens thronged the aide walks, balconies and doorstrva, catching a Seeing glimpse of all that Is mortal of our Abraham Lincoln. All.the streets hear the usual.badgea and em. Menu of mourning, but Washington street pre sents the finest display. At all the intersecting Streets aro triple arches, *domed In part with ,evergreens and national Sags, -arranged in the Most tasteful and beautiful manner. This Is the ern tipu , wg . bavepeaa such arches erected .over the cantagemmys since we left Washington on Our westward journey. During the'permrmaaaofa funeral elks; the tolling of bells and the sounding of cannon, the .eofila Married:* timittnterkwe- of the Illatte_ Boma In thepeftegiebrafe - halltary etiolate email, which ~lese, accatopmiled the :remains. Along the walla "Se wer ader we Mempietnreaof Washington, Lincoln, Jame. fiewardr Sheri dan* Amer, Mottos, TrengMtv Shermaitafitlials' Colsksid DIM .01felt1,:egmll Mist.Asvaretti busts of Washington, Llneolii, Jackson, Web- Met. Gay andDonglamorephieedai latermlms their bemmi toad with the germ Shrbig lanreL- Fkarees mad mergmenagarmywhensliberaliyanv ter tete theartistie Mmugesulatt. : The re:Wm Wee mood atiat,:t.bak poled to the puddle view. put • CityCoaaei a of Louisville and Clads and ILO; a, delegation from, tr A Irvin; tcgethei with Gaterner Bramhdte, of Kentucky; was here today to take part In the funeral procession. Thousands of persona from the surrounding eouttry also thronged the city. When the coffin was bedng plated on the dais , the eapital to-day, a choir sung • funeral hymn to the accoompankreentof a piano, gel, end ladles were In- attendance, meanwhile at'. ringing towers, Pausing oecasionany to wipe the tears from their faces. The heavy black dranimet of. the_retonnda and the soft light en. fleeted upon fin; features of the deceased . from the chinditiler :give to the entire 'some a se , pulchral appearanoe,and could snot fall to sol - maize every heart. MI felt the awe that r & ed around the presence of the dead.. The children of the Sabbath hods were fled ad- Wed. thee the ladies and citizens, severally passing through the hill from north to south. It was designed to laves grand military and civic procession, and an address by Governor . Morton and other exercises in thevieluity of the Capitol this afternoon. but the rain which has been - cellbsr ihrusf.bout the day, prevented the consummation of the arrangement. The remains were escorted to the cars at twelve. midnight, and we now leave - Indianapo- Ils for Chicago, which place we expect to reach by noon todeonow. BISISTIRS FROM TOMES AT MOBILE, FIVE VESSELS WRECKED. DISMAL APPEARANCE OE THE MIL TEC BESET . FORC 1.8 IN TEUS. dur Captures at Mobile. 0,000 STRAGGLERS SURRENDERED. Attempt to houuuM:mte General Gregor TAYLOR ASKING PERMS- gaR SURRENDER, ;New Tone, April 30.—The Herald's =TVS -pladence, dated Mobile, the 20th, sap On the morning WM.:ll4th the Cinetnnall tugstrack • torpedo and was blown up, killing two men sad wounding one. Shortly afterwards the Ida street another impede and bad her portslde completely broken in--two men were killed, three missing and three wounded. Mille running acre's to • the city on the same day, the transport, Laura, which had been used al the general headquarters, struck a pile and la. also a wreck. At three o'clock the "Basco" was struck by a 'torpedo, and Is a complete wreck. She lost sev eat killed and wounded. • At aft o'clock the Scsemeablown up, having two men killed and eighl74kree wounded. ; These essnalties occurred south of the ob. eteuetlowf in the elarineithat was fteinerty teed by beset going to Mobil.. ;Torpedo; rakes ben been pat on .the bOWs of all Inteehr, and boats ate working day and' - bruiting for torpor and many hundreds yelt - remain in Um biz add a la lbo- dangerous for, some. UllllO CO rritate the western charmed to the city. The city presents • dismal appearance, all the es being closed , and many of the inhabl . tints In • • meet_ Cageralas, condition of want. rapt those who are in better elle:imitation, and were Mingo ed•to lepe,,have kept. In doors, No- els before leaving. On "MT" - b7 the " t " . ken, IL bad the aarance of • Mlle was fe ting day. The rebeladtheeitlea nau large stores of cent, wheat and bacon, tbr • • Ate, which wersplaeed'in the"Variettranton• Wenrou the ei. the rear of th erebel column putted. • through the streets leading from Mobile famished' • Mornen rushed to the warehouses add ftmolealle sel.ft•-d all they could lay their bandana. . • ; The Houton Telegraph of April 4th publishes tetrads from Genetal tillinghter's report rattails • Pi the cenfteenee with General Law Wallace. General Slaughter says: "General Wallace • stated Inedvance of writing that he had no au. • tbority (tom Ms Government to make 'sine' over- ' • twee to 'ttnyhrdy whatever." He, however, in' conversation. qua li fied this statement materially. • General Wallace said, substantially, " Whatever General Grant recommends, Mr. Lincoln will , • General Wallace proposal - to treat Whistle With the military authorities of the Trans-Msalsrippl Department, and wiled. the necessity of separate action by this Department In various wars. He proposed that the rebels lay down their arms and sobs& to..tha - Multerity of the Gaited Matra. General Walker in reply to General Wallace's propositions, makes no reference to the Monroe doctrine or naval demonstration In the Mediter- Mnean, and diXa Don cnote from. Gen. Elan ht. er's report. He refusal(' all terms, and declared that the rebels will soon achieve their Indepen dence. The Reralcra Mobile correspondent says Our forces captured there two hundred and tif tersrhearygtum, tea thousand- inn of arms, and thirty [holland baln or ecnon; 'Amides lieneuse quantities of corn and other grata. It to also estimated thatone hundred thousand bales of cotton, and seventy five lbousand barrels of resin, are hidden in the swamps along the Ala bama, the most of which Is within the reach di our trees.' Over 10,000 Stragglers from the rebel army him even themselves up Guerrilla bands W iest the neighborhood of our lines, and a party of them went to the Battle House on the night of the 14th, Intending to asasednate then. Gre gor, who fortunately was not there. A dispatch dated April 19th, ear An officer from Dick Taylor's staff had arrived at General Canby% headquarters, to - maks temns.for the =render of Taylor's command. TRADE WITH SOITTIMEN STATES. Order of President Johnson. Wunnswrow, April 7X0.--The following order boa been Issued by the President : Fascarrres atissen, Wastinerrou, Ap Cu ril 29, 18(15. 5 Being desirous to relieve allksyal damns and Tell disposed persons residing in insurrectionary Orates from unnecessary commercial restrictions, and to encourage them to return to peat:dui pursuits, itis hereby ordered t : Thar—That all restrictions upon internal, do mestic and coastwise commercial intercourse be discontinned In such parts of the States of Ten armee, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carr:W ild, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, hUssissippl, and so much of Loubdapa &alba be embraced with in the lines of the national Military occupation, excepting only such restrictions as are Imposed by acts of Congrets, • and regulations In pursu ance thereof, prescribed bythe. Secretary of the Treasury and approved by the President ; and excepting also r inam the effect of this order, the following articles, .eostraband of war, to wit I Arms, ammunition ' , Wit articles" from which am munition , la manufactured, gray uniforms and Moth, loconatires, cars, railroad iron, and ma. Milner, for operating railroads, teirgcaph wires, Mauler, and instruments for operating tele graphic linen. --Au existieg Ettilliarand urfalordshi in any manner restricting the internal, domestic and coastwise commercial intercom; and the *ado with, or In-the localities above named be, rind the same are hereby revoked, and that no Military or naval officer shall In any manner in terrupt or interfere with the same, or with any boots brother vestals engaged therein under the peeper authority, pursuant to the regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury. • [Shined] dummy Jonicsox. DISMISSAL OF 60,001 SOLDIERS ESTIMATED Proinect of Capturing Jetr. Davis' Specie. ADMIRAL. PORTER DETACHED FROM COMMAND The War 'irtaally, Ended. POLICY TOWI RDS REBELS IN CIVIL LIFE. Naw YonS, April %I.—The Pods Washing ton special says; It Is estimated that Secretary seamen% order will .dLinelis trona the military service at lasi 60,000 persona. Tho latest &d►lees show that there to a good prospect of capturing Jeff. Darla' specter and t!ogglge en4m ^ Tbe'iterild'a dispatch aayei Ear Admiral . Strrtet hair been detaebed honk command of the North Atlantic Squadron. Commodore Radford The Cenwerced Advertimet o eWashlngtonomehl says: , Theurrendar of.iottnson to Sherman is regarded ai making It the • tandnation of the tear., It Is not apprehended that any great QUO, nay will he encountered In disarming thereat of the tosuatents.- - • General Great, baring virtually concluded the war. will return to Madly and af • V i rninlanifin a rdentkm of the military throes: e Initiatory lessens bare already pe en , tatted for aline eurtallaseat of expenses. ' The volley to be adopted towints the rebels la eivil:ll6- who have not swatted thenweives' of • President Lincoln's awaesty bales to excite it.' tention. It Is probable that they may dad iktotk. oirflo Iran Omahas's:4lls prothloat; ZIEBEE PFITSBIJIIGH. MONDAY, 1865 LAIMT ADVICIES ki( E,U1160:: Attention Monopolized bi the Fall of Richmond. GEN.GRANT'n AINLITY RECOGNIZED /11106111STIC ANNUS 3 ?RI ratici GUMBOIL 27440 Emperor's rata to *Sigler*. N • cxx - allign. TlAsiirlicatah tea.. eabs,... Nave Telex, April SO.—The itterunaldp City of London, frem Lbrerptied on the 19th andQieens town on the 20th, arrived to=day. The fall of Richmondaineopolizes all the at- Wanton. The effect was partially received by the Arnim The Cotton market at reopening was heavy and irregular, but only 34@ild. lower. After. , wards It became firmer and the loss was partially - , recovery!. The same remarks apply to Mart - tinter. Later news by the America, was published mt t. • the morning of the 19th, theeffect of which was hardly apparent at the closing of this stimmary,l but cotton exhibita continued firmness. The Mt-, lowing comments were made before the arrival) of the America The Times thinks the toes of Richmond it. self could be sustained, but could not with the defeat of Lee. It representi the veritinia catas trophe as due to Grant, and that big military ability should be recogniszei• t he did fight It out At six o'clock on the morning; of the 24th, on that line, and the reward..of 6mtitruleia hm General Sherman notified Johnston hla terms' at last. were not accepted and the trees would end .In The runes also pays a tribute to liberidan•and forty-eight home. to Lee, and as rstards the Lowe It says: rime Later In the day he sent another demanding only can calve the problem; If the South' now the surrender able army on the same terms an. Droves powerless and desponding, the work of corded to Lee. . the North will he easy; but if we have now ar. Jr hasten replied on the 25th, asking an Inter- Heed, not at the end of the war, but of the first slew for illeeifYing the previous agreement, In Mega of political revolution the troubles of the storeaderlsie his army. North are bin just beginalig. Sherman declined to discwisthe subject en the The Dray Mace says it Is no not in a Nation bads of the old agreement, but named the alma to judge emir decisive the result Is. • and place where be would meet him. The .Mar considers the Ricnmond catastrophe Johnston . eeeePtedt and they accordingly met as the end' of the ihneholder's rebellion. It near Dnram's Station, about twenty-seven miles thinks Davis had Leo may, however, attempt to from Raleigh, on the 20th. Sherman arrived on carry on their career a few months longer in time, but an accident to the train by. which the Missiecippi prosinces. Johnston was coming from Greensboro delayed The Dolly negraph says: It seems now be- hillerrilla "mend hours. Toedhuman pokshlllty that the• Confederacy fir finally m ade his appearance, ookirer much should conquer Its lettepeodence. The fall of the wi rue for the paet two weere' anxiety and • Richmond is the catastrophe of the south. trouble, bat was outspoken and frank in sr- The lint as y a r Admitting th e a t e t er i e e Morn& the agreement for his capitulation. A claimed by the Federal*, they mast now be about raise moments conversation settled the prelimL to eater Into the real difficulties of their task. .neries and terms. These were woo reduced to In the French Chamber of Deputies; on an wilting and signed, and are the same as t hose amendment to an address proposink a paragraph extended to Lee, although probably not enprelles. on American affairs, Eugene Palletan made a ell in precisely the came /RUMP. speech Malay enlogiatic of the Northern cause, .' The Ilinstlationa.Were..camditeted.MGeneal ma -down that the pmeamsery lemma was Sherman Dame,.end4ohostois had no Indium s-rushed- by the fall of Hichniond. •He thought lien of the Lieutenant .General's presence st . the American question ought not to have bees • Raleigh until the flint terms of capitulation passed over In , in vetch from the' ;mere signed, when Grant quietly put Ms approv' throne. The address Of Me: Pelletier wait 'etre- ai on the hack of Meth'. tienedly.loterrupted by Southern sympathizersin DortototTioWbetwOOßCktfro. Sherman the aa t i,w, gad ee was dean, ° i mpelled • to aid Joh nston, the latter Millbreoly'denlared that 'desist owing to the noise: the war wee over; to continue it a moment longer Tee amendment iteetud yd. votes, hat was wbnld not oily be wrong . but criminal, and of course, like all smimdments rejected; many when the 1 /° 41 . 0 PM" Lamed that his and prominat men abstained Dom voting. The Lee's army had surrendered. them would be 'address was 'ADMIT voted astir* and presented . ~ none to, cored WielPger eolllkleleaceof the con. : to the Emperor, who returned "honks Lisa Oda Mt. speech. The french Mild& dhipmehei. repro-T ie =Pal openly that his troops should Vi scid pacification in Mexico complete. ; 1, 0 /Mery acid that if he could oot °Mare realm L eimpe a , A pr g ma r k e t Ala and- isalisfitctotT brae, world 'disband on Monday opened heavy and depressed under d send home. the news of the fall of Ricbmond.• Hut char_ Magee were were Demi/ sixty miles *Pitt at. eral decline. in Amen= not mentban M 1.4 the time the camtolittkins were "Igoe& • Gamma ~.„. .. ,1 18, 1 0f. f t. ...rt . ....w ay a firmer tone and better 3 ... kereasn , utom kad movedute cruse h weed is army fir beyond , w - .*Mia.deollediene almoet upon. Atter recovered: - - • - the ink* of the Muni memoranda, his army. Landow Jfarke.—Breedstuffs quiet, nominal , e-ophe, emu ma t 'to the l e t t er city, t h e and unchanged. The steadiness In the Liver. PO trtre:".• ',taw pick e ted th e line of pool cotton market Imparted a better tone to the emmt l 7, alms 'tea market.' The .temend Alm dlecesust was. J•kalnon'a wi • light, What the bank and in the open market. •Greenshore% .• . . • Latzresme me erre oil :woos, rut Qum". The relined between the two armies was in 1 TOWN running ceder all the time and the oppoaleg 1 Landow, April 20.—The news-received pee the generals_proceeded time. point neel steamer America, at Southampton and MOM- Nuttily mment,whein IDOMMOOS Ware he . ens, and at Queenstown-, further strengthens the The tehMegh was also worklngthrongh John conviction that the Southern reelstence to-the atone army to Selma, Macon, - Montgomery and United State& gaveroment is virtually ended. other Southern cities. Sherman's first DOM/ of ~ The re bel ham m a declined to 17@1e. The Wilson's lakeellea at . MON places was received r a m m i fon du es are T e r , win and advance. over selwaerunnlag thrOugn Mellott of the re. • . • het army. ;:;Johnston even went so far as to fa. th : I LIDADITIIII1S—RiCill1111011 0 Co., and Wake. eintste Mrs tranaredeion of Ilene to and from laid A Co. report flour dull and unchanged, Wilson and to beg Gen.Etherman to pat an Im. Ne heat steady at full rates; red western 7.11® Mediate atop to his further ( imitation of the '- r rectal. Coro, 0.1 dearer, with little offer. Southern countries. Mt; ratted 39cd,29% per pound. The tams of General Sherman's original G er d = & mpmt n ea t an d per k i nac . mernoneeditennyeatelto have bad the approval •-tive-and • nominally-weak-liatter unettlagtitr ,-4404, 00aisztaTemmliallars:atsd many ahi. Lard unaltered at 57g605. Sugar la full demand ' and infinentlal ofilcen.• Generals Blair and Logan et full rates. ,Coffee and rice lowly.. Petroleum were among the "ember. who dissented, and are 'inlet, but, steady; sinalli sales of refined at 2s Id' reported to hmOoone all in their power to Pre' per gallon. vent the consideration of these protocols. The Them trusts If the Senth can no longer -At the time an armistice was agreed to, contend with regular armies it will accept the General Sherman bad just received Infer atbinatlon of war and that the North will meet Mallon of the general sallsfeellort the Milne them as conquerors should meet an honorable of Lee's surrender afforded the north. • Ile De foe. tiered a greater spirit of niagnim_ ity Prendled Lasser—Livirpool, SO.—Cotton—Sales than at any former period. Ile had a copy of for two days 32, 000 bales, Including 10 , 100 bales the Blameful Wrify in which was a proclamation to epenaeymsad experters. The ma r ket hi of Gen. Weitzel eonvening the rebel teed*. More buoyant with a tilling advance. Bread- titre of Virginia. Everything conspired to make stuffs—The market is steady with a better feel- him extremely lenient. lug. The Provision market is steady. ',The same correspondent says: From certain London, April 20.—CAntrels closed est Sox® indications it is probable that Jeff. Davis will 90% for money. American Stocks: 'Moots continue his flight southward and &Assent. to Cenual,6o3‘lsl6; Erie, 44@e15%; United State. each Cote DOlna small vessel or fishing boat 5.20% 653 f. 1100 a poet on the coast of Florida. A remise Fsnnna Pima, April 30.—The ateamship 4,1 P lacca • helv Y -li m ban k , see m° in at - . vane. The Mouths& he bait a large amount' of. mvlan treasure with din Is considered', dCaltatOL from Liverpool on thy 90th, via London & cry on the 21st last, passed this point at 11: The Henske* correspondent gives an amount 35 a. in. to-dey. en route to Quebec. of a ineetlag held by the colored citizen' of Raleigh for •ex The advises me one day latter than those by coloredMutatpressing the sentiments of she ion regarding the death of the the City of London at New York President. The melting was presided over by Liserpoel. Apra 91.—The London iforiang Chaplain Turner, of the, first U. .. colored ddiertiser makes the questionable statement that troops. Approprii I) te resolutions were pissed. • maths fell of Richmond, Napoleon proposed a New Tuns, April 29.—The Usrald says: The treaty between England and France, against the following organizations are inch:led in the (Ore° United States, in the event of an attack on Ceti- elarrendered by Gen. Johnston the Military ada. Di v ision of the West, Gen. Johnston, command- The London /oda even yet expresseshopes for fug : the Army tif West Tennessee; the Army of the South In the ..coed an of the war, which, North Carolina Gen. Bran; Army of South it Mgt, is abort to commence. Caroline, Georgia and Florida, Lieut. G. Har i The Ltradon Times of the 20th says: Eveeyone dee; Georgia Milli's, Maj. Gen. Howell Cobb. mast hops that if the South shall be no longer Tho only remaining rebel army east of the re.gular armies in tbdfield it will accept the' sr- commend m wtd .a ct , ! I rm a to: ti t l e; m pa ak rt w e g f his Gen. wa Joh two nston ugh 's able to contend wltt e lts adversaries by means of Mississippi not surrendered Is de. of Dick Tay , bltratibn of war, and return evert to the hated Do poli purpme tical con re. nection bo ra bi th i er topc. than sibi s e h to ed „bloody what ct imm and d arni er it y u . niu Jotslott e =tl::: s th e a n t ed dis to t ie i he dentlinPeerce sn iv eh e m tniests " be lak es :L n ie b .Utrti n as thc ca t t e • " Il ud e th .ff e er i t6l lB4B e li st PPL bost*e that sixty-six waned of uttered mid such laws as lot Congress has fleets were stirrendend by Johnston,kin ran gas enacted. Fur this reason we hope the leaden of follows: Full Generale 3, Lisa: (ken. S. the' Conlbderates may consent to bring theatres. Geea.W. Brig. One. 36. tie to a Clafa if they, really believe th eir Willem/ The terms granted ,Johnston embracer In powers at an Mid, and the, the North may the. surrender of Mae armies of thurellitery meet them iiconquerors should meet an boom- division of the west, but excluding the sth, that able foe ' of Dick Taylor, lying- west of. the Cbattaboochle The Dell News Maras the contest as virtu- dyer. Among the°vocals surnadered is ally closed, so far as armies le the field are con- Biraurreard, Principal among the Lieutenant te.ned, and in the rapid melting away of Lee's Meeerals is Hardee. Bragg, lately relieved of •his army It sees ground for hoping that there will command, was not Wade Hempen be DO IMMIX, at gamins waders. refired to be morendered, - and' ht reported to The Mobs el:Milder' -it probable that Lee wIB . hinebeete shot .by Johnston is an alterestico, resch the mondani, Mat witha men hittidttll. bit a more trustworthy report' ie thighs fled in of men ; that although tiome time may elapse bee company with Davis. '• . fore all resistance Is put down, yet the mid la no ;The samba, actually surrendered were =t ies* .sorm. • 400, although more names are dieen. All the IrEasoir was reported that the Emperor , Amen. candle ; N or th e m s. would embark from Marseilles about the 10th of, ua. Georgia and the Gulf States are included. April, mi. Alden, escorted in an Iron-clad .Gcneral Glint returned to 'Washington cm squadron. The Empress will assume the tilmo- sawn* - don of affairs during his absence as Regent, Now Tone. April 30.—Thelifiraid , assisted by the Privy Council. It was stated d TheB Newbem that the Emperer'e Wait ia for the purpose of fit i n ru g n A t Ir/rp last lic4"1" cor.cesting with the Government of Algeria via: OUT:Malta was that he pantd th measures necessitated by the mate oft he French • ..sorted b • Charlotte on way ••• th ward• Hampton's, on the 13th inst. As Gen. Wilson by a brigade of cavalry, plobably Wade possessions. • mum . was at Miens on the 90t h, and virtually held all Th' lstste ll° — " The w l as talri " far • Raniti' llament 67 nail r" 65e. winibtm Grenada. the chances are that Davis sing the Mier the suppression of convents sad • the financial bill. Thep was no action on amnot escape. either. RilsklA.—.Caesaravilth Continued dangerously 11l at Nice, and fears are entertained of his re. Diermsiar-‘The mielaterlal difficulty which prevailed at Copenhagen for some days was terminated. All the ministers remain In °Mee. limmutv.—The Elonginian authorities had been notified that the increased powers of furls- Cle:lon of courts martial will cease on and after the find of May. The March mails from the various porta on the west anent of Africa are received. A Spanish slaver had escaped from lien ranee. After being at sea two days. the alma took pmsession of the, chip and murdered all the crew bet two, who reached Sierra. Trade was twisk;many of the pectaind oil aboendant and v brisk. Trade was being can led on to anger and coffee at Mourvia. "Large quantities are being shipped weekly to America. London Moog, Kullt.—Fundiweredult and beery, Stock Butuutge being affected by indica dons of a speedy peace In America and the :on. certainty Wok such aunt engenders kir inann7. Lareemocm, April 21.—The Getton arokers. Circular reports the asks of cotton for - the work at 08,000.balca. The market opened hairy and I.lgl3‘d lower, but inibeettnently became attire, with a pirtiat deellrs. The sales on FridaY and to-eay are estimated at 20,000 - bales; the Market closing buoyant,', and all descriptions la bfgber. The sales of the Trade market lead up; Brerebbrph--71our dun and Minding &lo wan:. Wheat firmer and lid higher. ' Cora temda upwards. Previstonamilet and steady; &ark^ WM d ttr /writavr illet —Consult for mom MIC . and onat; foox. moots - teal llbieric; GRV(MOS4; geg@ Me; %WEN; lEitlfadr. Blanes &MY% 6144--itgaramona ßaOlow . In the Bank of Ragland has leeressed be MAO. 1 1 .101INSTONS IBCONI tiIIaRLSONIt. Al lAI MEM EH SHERMAN, TEENS , QUICKLY AGREED UPON. sac cues UNKNOWN. THE WAR ADMITTED TO BE OVER. iikroialea Original Memoranda. JEFF. DAVIS' FUGHT SOUTHWARD. WHIT FORM JSHABTDA SURRENDRIMI. SIETY-B.IX GENERAL OFFICERS.. ifew Yost, April 30.—The Herald's Newham ecgrapondeace lays: it Is no/generally believed that Johnettne or any of the leading rebels peeled the Federal Government to accede to their proposakuniees greaday modified. One evidence la prominent; civilians who ammo. paled the Amy or were In Its Immediate vicin ity at the that conference suddenly dielppeared alter. Another Is that on learning that our Government bad refused to entertain each over tures, Johnstam needed no'forther time 'l'M' re diction or conference with the military author/. THE SULTANA DISASTER. Fifteen-Hundred Persons Lost: GEN. WASHBORNE'S INVESTGATION PROCEEDING, CasuotAprfl29.--13eren hundred and eighty sir of theme aboard the 111-fated steamer Sul tana hers been found alive. The lost is now estimated at 16P9.. The Memphis hoeoltels are frill of wotinded from the Sultana, many being badly scalded and burned. The Investigation by order of General Wasbburne U procosding. `Sr. Lou% 4puir66.:—The officers In cons mend of the . Paroled 'wisdom on the 'Mame! . Eleltana—pnrvionsly reported rampleded ibo . ve Memphis—Mete that all eastern men were mind. The Democrat's Cairo epeettl err the Bete wee phis at ordinary speed at the time the - tistrophe .oerirred, aid ail esietarit - well to the time of the jicddent. The leicoi, on board rrpreseited rim E late to Awl:triton. CAIRO, April 80.-The steamer Belle °Milo' Louie, brings about three bleared sordrore of the Boltansi. Geld. New Towc. Aptil 20.;—Tbb trawattiotut to ipld were Toll limited. and the piles weaker. The rang OVUM this morale[ has heen Neer that ' wintery wrests have ceased to affect the otaudkitrzt the potato awil l / 4 th e inettuk, Clone b one gold are chiefly the result of the ablialf. l log ,ispect of ttwajto nehmen, awl - Sduir moments aftstag the 'amaze golt. 4-1- - ii - ..z1 .4 •'• , "t"," 7 "*A. IVO; ••• 4L;:: r 4 i • 111 E FAitiOlhi ItEsEt, LIM Wsllli. Escape Down the ilissitadppi JEFF DAVIS PROBABLY ONBOARD. T 1 Ram 331 Mains, April 28 eta Canto, April29.—Tbe Tick/bum Herald's Salm of the 25th has a dispatch dated off the mouth of Red Blvd., the 23d, stating that at nine O'clock this evening the famous retel ram, Webb, ran out the itl4 riTer, palming all the gunboats and irou•clatts here, Mid descending the Mississippi with light: Meg speed, When that discern:red 'she had uo lights,' and emitted no smoke, and appeared like a huge miuss..Blll3llll3 tired on from the Monitor and Manhattan, when she immediately ettowed stew of life and shot past the Manhattan, which signalled the fleet. The Lafayette, started le pursuit. The °Meets of the Manhattan animate the rperd of the Webb at tweuty.flve mike an hour when passing them. The steamer Sara toga, nom New Orleans, met the Webb atTunies bend, at a quarter of ten. She then attempted to run down the Saratoga, but wasuitsucteessfel, and continued down. It is believed the Intends destroying our commerce on the Mississippi, and probably make an attempt to escape to the gulf. Some alert that Jett Davis is probably on hoard, making hie escape - to Havana-or some other foreign ' port. If nothing happens the Webb she can reach New Orleans by daylight tomorrow, and the month of the Mississippi by noon. General Washbtrrne's order, declaring that after the 25th of April, all Confederate soldiers - within his district would be regarded as felons, and not Prisoners of war, is having s salutary efect—great numbers have =Tendered. The steamer Dolphin reports meeting, the rebel ram Webb. fifty miles above New Or leans at 8:50 A. X.. on the 24th. She was then going along without doing any damage to boats of any kind. The telegraph wire leading to New Orleans la cut. Canto,' April SO.—The steamer Mississippi, from New 'Orleana, has arrived at Memphis. She reports that the rebel ram Webb passed New Orleans In broad daylight at a rapid rata, dis playing the Mani and arrives, but after passing hoisted the rebel dog. When a few miles above Port St:Philip, her conderaers got out of order and she - Was deserted/and blown up. As far as known, she bad intileted no damage, immolating the telegraph line. Al:Onion of her crew had arrived at New Orleans'. • vilii3;1:1:1q.,1:4,4401:4H,14114:4111 Order of , Jffeti. Gm. -.Paiener. Lorreviu.z, Spru 29.—The followlz!g cfrettlaz . - has Jtust been Issued RILLDWILII thLIPAIL2II3III . 01 Dorn:rola, 29" 1865., The functions of civil courts in this depart-. went being to an extent suspended by martial law, makes It She daffy of every alai to be • scrupulously observant of public and Individual safety, and to-atltnd, as far as posslble,'eons .plete protection to the people. The power of arrest will hereafter be sfuninik egerdsed and directed against real offenders. There is no dig nity.or Justice_ In unman foolish ineple Ibr foolish words. There. is no longer is this de. partmetd, hostile tic the armament, an °onset ration which deserres to. be characterised .as adman bands, now prowling through the coin try. Thdy are simply guerrillas and robbers and are to be .treated as such. They will be allowed to iurrerider The trial. All the loyal People or lbw department ire to be protected - , witbont regard to color or birth place: om .lands cached these headipartenSof the - - benefit of themmematy-; • t Congress,. frming aline of all persons who banshees in • rebellion against the government of the United States, or who have aided orrgipm• coinforotochase to rebellion, and of the joint resolution freeing the wives-and chlldrarrof en listed men, and others who hale acquired a right under the laws of 'the Executive proehrmatcon and military (Mims. qll rub persons are tinder the protection of the government. All colored persons within the laws, rosohrtiont the Pepe lamaticm and orders refereed to, are and whether free or not, are to be p from cruelty and oppresaion. In all cases where the state of the country and- the organisation sad rules of Cite civil tribunals will permit them to msforcejustice to such offenders against the local laws, they will be banded aver to roma for trial. - In no cue, however, will any person or , court be allowed to - deprive any one of his or her lib erty, while the , lines et the acts, resolutions, proclamations or powers above Waned to sreiln force; or-to karma by prosecution or otherwise, those wbo may assist than In earning a support , or maintaining their rights: ' ' . By command of Major .I:kestrel John M. Pal- EhilMed] J. Hazes Dtcrirsos, Captaxa. A. A. G. JEFF, DAVIS' MONEY ORDERS. Bagdad, Mexico, Captured by Cortina,, VIE ASSASSINATION 1147138TIOATION8 Over Two itudred Arrests lade. PAYMENT or 4T.nin't haw Tony, April SO.—The Tbrte, publishes Melia orders of Jeff. Deets to the rebel Secre tary of the Treasury to place. large isms of money to the OMB of the rebel Secretary of State on foreigncountries. Thom orders were found Inltichmond alter Its capture. The Ifetnld" , New Orleans special taw. that . Cortina' captured Ilagdad, Idctico.. The garrison OfMagdad was The Times' w aakie>eon special save: The att• thorities are engaged in a most thorough laces. ligation of the assassination plot, They are sending Oath. all directions is this. "vicinity competent officers to take testimony, ao that we shall have a full and complete history of all that has transpired since thelight of Booth and his accomplice. As the mrmigation progres ses additional arrears are made, the whole num ber of these now reaching nearly two hundred. much:4lly taken from adjacent counties in Ma- The 2lmes says! All rands rdinked to pay Gee. Sherman', army - in fall, will be ready by the middle of next weak. It will make eleven millions of dollars. TUB "FIIINIWALL" IN THE WEST INDUS. Military Pitts is Disloyal -Districts. RETRENCHING GOVERNMENT EXPRIOULS. Disorder ma- Died' -Atinozigi.tiviire Wasznacrmat, Aprll29.—lnfo rmation has been Tweeted by ttu.i,Nary Departm ent Aiwa the:rebel Ironclad, Stonewall, Mt -Tanwitfa on' the 24 Wet. for the West "indles. and ate la supposed by tilt time to be fn that locality. Gen. Ingalls, Chief Quartermaster of the Army of the Potomac, and gee. Gibbons, of the second corps, arrived here fromVityi.Point oa a special teat to-day. The latter ,brought npeeventrein rebel battleflagai which wlllbe presorted to the War Dvpartment. The Government la establishing utilitarrposts in St. Mazy's, Prince George and Charleston counties. Md. This is dono to protect the loyal people in that vicinity, and to prevent any tress ,. , osable demonstratiens by the disc The pro• tection which was given the murderer Booth, plainly exhibited the extent of tho' latter, The troops are to twage on the country, and give re• eelpts for anything they take, which will be paid to all persons, providing they prove their loy alty. Edwin Booth, who is now in this city, came here it is said. at the Instance of his mother, to obtain thebody of his brother. The Government has already begun the "mirk' of retrenching with earnestness its expeases,and Cu' the first or MaynAge number of clerks hi the various departmeine will be dismissed. Since;the restriction on travel bedweenthlseitY Mid , Itklumind hiss beengemovol, hundreds of gene= teen the Notthlunnt 'tassel through bens for the latter place on a visit of cariosity or Considerable &eerier 'her etaied hnre during the' Post few 'ler a mong the large numbern Arroprithn pewit,.ern= several ' baying teen by .d among Jaen.. • SerhhoOldrltyZasan Ihnbasrlpesus, ranaasetenty - Aprl/.4111.-41y Coati report.' the subeerlptlons to„ tbe. 140 loan today .as stootaithutto W 154,000 1 .... The hunnit clans irons l b. Tr eat weirs OILS !by -.000000 ham Zbleano, and ma ttsr 1140,000 :haw Deeinoloas: lovas from Ad task ono for one ail Mon. Jam New-lrark.. me.9.94l. tadlrldaat .0441 . tsubtriptioes of IMO and 1100. The total mama " nit4 /014 fOrt4 111 W 5 s'. , , . STUMP, LINT i 9 llCllN t itilp IMOD. //11 ES 151192 E IMAM The Great Assassination Plot. fIEDIXTHHV OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT EXPENSES Possible Change ix the Cabinet. Bra Year, April 29.. , 7he ideanushlp lints formerly in operation between.Nererork and Richmond, to to ravened. The company "ler , Uses its 3 steamers to make regular trips aa soon ail they can he allowed to char for Richmond. T E el'Wt ekla: The mon 'that Edina Booth has you to. Wiahington to claim the ,remains of Ma brother Is untrue. Mr. Booth Wu remained in this citY olnee his return from Boston; The Port mom& editorially that the plot for the murder of Lin t o, Johnson, Seward, Stan ton and Grant was owi and approved by Jeff. Davis, and other rebel leaders. It save: Et pus very time when the assassins In Washington were pewits to do their work, Darla opened negotiations with Sherman, In which he dealt :with that General as though Sherman was in fact chief - eMeer of the Vetted States Govern tmmt—the others being tuppoosd killed. The Tribrnes Washington special says: It is stated that thirty volunteer batteries have been dismounted, and their horses turned over, pre paratory to being mustered out of service. Thp reduction of the War . Department expenses in • the single , item of cbartrrai steamers, has at ready been enormous. These charters ranged from $lO to SLOW/ vowels per day. Other eller tered transports will be dismissed as rapidly as pceslble. Dr.. Sharp, of St. Louis, has been appointed Paremaster at. Richmond. The limes' Washington speclal sap: Anew popes, based upon thoroughly . loyal and nalin .prWeipless, Is about to be published In Rich mond trodar the title of the Bepublic, and with the motto "No North. no South. no. Rut, West." It is to be started r under the full swim batten of theauthmitlea. . The Boston Athaliter has a Washington let tn. which says : It is probable that Mr. Seirard will remain In the cabinet, thane: be may possi bly tender his resignation as a matter of form. In ereat of his retirement the place weeild proba bly be offered to Mr. Sumner. In 'Wise be de clines it will be offered to Charles Francis Adams. It la' rumored that the last steamer took'• out an . InYitatlem for. Mr. Adams to return home as soon Conterdeat. It is not 'moult forwhat purpose. SECRETARY •SEWARi' AND SON. Report of Surgeon General Barnett. - ' Wastramma. Aprff 30-4 a. m. ren. .M. Messiba, Ebeirof Was , : - I have the honor to report that :the Secrehur of state suffer* some Incmtveolence from the fractured Jaw, bet In ether relllmullall almost mitered to Me former health.-.-Mr. Y. W. &M -alt rallied durlikithe AMU etauL and .7. K.•Baia's, &neon GeseraL MMEMMEI Barnett, the. Ibunerist. - We irciultragiln -remind our readers that tide jnalty pbyndar hilmorist • and •leeteuer it' , flounced to give n•ael hint his neigne perflayna . F:'„ ' in=li at LalaYeite Hail on Wediesday, Thera: z i day "hi 7 44. 1 SteieellInfillefthle 'Week tutger t•a • asapic=of• the. Xesnown ... Club. Mi .: B. balk Mew York Stock NNW? MitteilF-F.O. Eo T eadesp, offer s both humorous and • view of as WPuiratir, 11eark Ni tar, additkiri Biwa exceppt New Toss, Mail 119..-Afralrs In Will =Feet • par ti a l s, - - ma ha s laraly'r e or ha g grora oggigy present a very active appearance the Brokeri'-' enecesalni trilithimigh the =Went titles, where _ Xet• The -feehllg' of the minket; is arcing he reeelyea the Idgh.& enionlums froni both at rther advance le Mocks. • :Outside w e t , an d . th a phapi x . Th e . y aw , T aa t A r k* „a the Phl.. - • drawn =terminal-. speaks theatlilibltor Ids entertainment. r into operations. Some o:" railroad akar= Newer perhaps, do the days of the eider it show the effect of yederdayn • .Imt priers , mattilek hat there hest a. more inceeezand are meetly Reading aa. e " — • ,lliteator.".. Ills - recitation are excelleut—tdr ."1" devennaent 'stocks" quiet but de.ri table, and , Wei:: to stronger. State bon& are firmer. Cant= was - th • e feature Of the Miscellanea= lint and sold npl in o g h of (Antra, cannot . fall to ;a, to h 47. Other shares ire - without any decided laughter of even thernost cynical and *orosa.." cange. _ _ . . . . I JIM the Lone to 'report that , the ovositsty. or Bt'ate dolt welt M.r. T. W. Streer!pectie; Mon Is LOOM. faeorable tcrillght. ' J Baru surigionteiliva.. Sioid bait been quiet and steady. There are very few purcLues for speculative purposes. 'Money continues may. Pelt:PlM= sioeke ere Weedy to4lay and active. Boded:. Buchanan Feim 118;" Riejare City - 250; Exceisicie '450;• 'Melva& 66; Northern Light 440; 'Ocernie 257; . Tadc 170; Eyed Farm Me;* United States 1275; Webster 130; Btooklyn.93o; Cherry Run 64; Knieltecteieker , 65; , Manhattan 60. Petroleum, Crude la firmer; sales or 500 barrels at 29040; Refined, steady at 55056 for tand44, and 75026 for free: The Pea has the following review-of the Wholataletaarket ditrittMa past weeks Flour is inactive and low and medium grades are de eidedly 'lower. Priem have declined during the week 50075 e. The declind in figtilhern Flour is very marked and is freely:offer* ed that considerable quaatities of wheat - and flour will reach us from Virginia. Wheal has ruled compatatlnly Arm, particularly for choice Inalitles. Corn, with limited arrivals, has im proved. New la in good request. and old is Wm tested. Oats have declined 10c. and .Mit, heavy. at the close. The stock is large foXthe season. Rye and Barley female without change angina quiet. Park has been quite • active, in part to comPlete contracts. ',At 'the: close it Is heavy with a strong elliposition to sell: - /lief has 'slightly improved and is held withgood demand. Bacon has implored with lighere•Wpts and good !equity. Cue meats have been active at lm .v.= prices with a moderate supply. _Lard kis beat in good request and with mailer ate arrivala l Iran $ the ,Vlore. Batter and Checte are lower with ir Lute sn cold slowly and is !owned= closes dull, In Cot' fee, there has been decided improvement,' prin cipally from trade; the stock-4 much reduced,' and with light receiptaprleca have advenced 34e. SKIN On 'Monday the.prime of Cotton advent ed 7c. OtiNedneeday ,;000 bald were: said; since thenrprices have fallen off. - Sales for - the week amount. to 56,000 balee,. For Molasses a fair demand bus prevailed aid prices have ad -Tanned. - .7.unie hat been witch activity in Crude Petroleum; prices have =limeade= are cleated at '22040e.; Refined In bond Is fairly . active and firmer at 53055e4 Free hes advanced and has met with fair Inquiry, closing dem at 7314075 c. In Rite there has been an :improvement in the demand and prices have advanced. There have been sales of ever 15.000 hap: Tie Asianbutton News la New Orleans.. =n=ti Nrsw r 0704 April 210.-4te have Now Orleani files to the= Ines: The news of the istaminatSon of President f.locobi was received on the Bth, and Mundt - emir spread a pall of gloom and despondency over tba ' city. The' buildings •.were draped in menwning. bs Meetings:were held and exproutut pot forth of heartfelt public griet. • The city was never mews griefdlke. • • • " ' • Advise. from Nash, state that Oar- . thin - entered. Matamoros with a few mem. skirmish ; took . place,. in which' but few were Merlon either aide. Ocean's took some harem, and ..ket three prima, me a tkdoml, who was aftewards Shot by Gee. Melbt. • An attack oeihdadah Wag usPelltad• • .• The fbrelirneribf Matatnonts had been organ- . iced to defend the place by Mejla. • Communication between Bajadad and Meta , ' menu has been suspended.' • Cortina, and Menses hays 8,000 men. Anolber Cavah7 Monwent- Niir Yon; Agail. Se.—The Tythwaes from City Point on the 27th says: Oar cavalry Is nen In molten.. Most of It has been morel frmt releirsbarg toitud North Carollita,te whist pleas the ex% C.orps went .on the 88d. It Is surmised that this movement has bean made In consequence of.the large number of cavalry that lett the Army of the Ten:nesse. for North Cato. this, whleb weld form a corps that might do much nthebler with - the eammanleatlons of Geu. Sherman., Troops of horses are brought here daily, In order to mount the mottof Sherldaes• command. There are 41111 some four :.-thousand men -here pot nu:wanted. . • SlWrender of over Twenty-three notarial • • Rebels In Kentucky. Losairra*.. April aide 3o.•=-t Lexkuttott one hundred and'Sve officers one thousand men of ?dorten's old command arreddered to Gee. Hoban at 111.*SterlIng to-day. Twelva himdred rebels 'also eturraulsred at other points to Hobson's troops. : Several Imo._ deed dew:Were hum the rebel army look the AUL; ITI F oath. Seater, Kentucky Islay alma* of Plot to Bari Pillatte . . . Taitannizina, ;April so:-,Home =albumin wee unwed here todayb.,' ditwow of peffaiintrn the! city as was' attempted tfr m p ted in New rott hit year.- :General Cadwallader hie tulle Koper dbatibntion of troops, and it la bellefat now Matto attempt wilt be made. Noratien-, lime! the plot can be obtained. - - • • • muncpimm. Llhootti hob not yett rallied from the Prostration camel by tho,n4dwoom.of ttiefffildmahr death. 'Otos I. by anoWroti rear m; gyp( 'and of eounolaw : AM decided 'whin. *to lona trMil - elty fix bons. 4T4 ) oinuanr-7 0 a;Thize6yriviidig;itiii ,th.4;61 Ai' /la:Awe* JPEA, trr 'Mc* RAT_ aid snots ocittilitr;al Of' ESTiBLISHED :IN, ntim) ci?! AND SEDVRBAN: giant irsesay , Sswilit Church Lilacs, • BWierbe rinenthered Alt shortly: after dim ' destrnetion by Ire of the Third Penelqicedae„ . z , Chureb, Jointed on TWA and Berry stetett,. the . congregation procured the commodious lot, one , hundred - and twenty by two hundred medllwrg feet,at the cornereldixth street andtherryilierj o , on which to erect a new edified. The eneliailder . ; :was.commenced at the opening of epilog, ant " is still progressing. The architect.of the beta- 'T • ing le W. Ellsiati," of Philadelphia." Mr.: - Ketcham, al of Philaddplua, .has contracted to do the t tbelabing_and furnishing (with the es. r "caption of th e uphohtereng, bell and orposj, the sum or $122,500; and as the lot cost 1510,0011; it will be aces that it will be an isEPandfle Ong* . .; ( tura. The entire building will be of ,Freeport stone, Norman style of architecture, with" tht spire two hundred sad Ally feet high on the.' " lower cornet sad a tower to relieve thesfe upon the u pper. The building Itself will be about one linndend by one hundred and iserntatp Qua feet. The rear veinal floor will he occupied .as a lecture room, social parlor and plumes study; while In the upper story of the same' part of the building, the Sabbath &deeds. ant bible dames willbe located. ! The -Coming Concerts.- • Ttiettio . artlsts, WffileKatew and Mr. Welt;- though they turns to appear for the drat lintel tit ' s one -city, are; well known to our media eon nolsuurs by moils ikum the cadent Midlie %stow - Ls recognised-as one Of the great. eat living icrformeau on the vicdlneellup aMI difficult lusimunient,Whlch, taiga/ at all, manna, study; but to lay it !if the Inladtablii mtinoelr she is said to - do, means long pattint and remarkable musical talent. ! Heepat of a* beautilb.l son.tneledy iggiroamteredgsillar; leas—it Is so human andvoeffinticatinsill,irai •-• -execution is aurpnainx, and she hindleatbag. r. - seemingly alrkward Instrument, the .violineello,' with Perfect grace and freedom. . ' Mr. wail Is something astonishing In the. • way,of pianist :In clearness, delicacy of back and }Aldine of execution, he la equal to, the great Tbalberg; whi!ct hls tremendous skill irith. the len hand alone has completely astounded, , the niost nxitrianeed concertscars; "We:pm. . diet crowded houses sr theaz comfit; sad a great treat tottiose who will be prasent. . .. Felonious Assault and Battery. S. very sextons affstroccurred at Snilta's tarrani,: corner of Grant and Second streets, it • dimes on'Frlday night. A Man' named Adot 'Newtll4 • ' • who was rather the worse for liquor red to make his way in from the street to *ISIIA -,. - 1 without. liquid for hls admission:l Being midst. , I ed by the deorkeefar,Jaines Dougherty, be drew. ; . . r a lame howleludfe, and was Just .In t h e lot of, Vuoglog It Into the lalter's breast; when alma Lowe, who'was stationed at the house totr dliorder.'meMed rirdrkly and seised aim ' The officer endow/ODM to take hint at once tit the lock-up, urben the Mends •of .Newell inter- fered.....fle Study succeeded In Atkins. Um * tar: hale now lotted up In the. tombs:. I_ - .1 - "* . Zt Informagoa mu . ..made whist ~Namea James Doniglumy- Inslebotr, the talent, thuleg blmuritlchlMthaulaaninar and battery': ' yor • la/Wry had 'a kmulthigth,. the Casa on Sottrday; latnampt tO $5001611 otrackeharau;;,—. District • Court--innterdsrs Procettin ig . In the sdeettnent ease pending on lftiday;bi . which Lauf Kren* ! ;inot.ii.eject if.n 7 1.:.„:, 1 4414;11W and from a , certain piece. of goal land In Lower Claintownship, a verdict was rendered 'on Bat. , z , Er hyyb r od a tur B.' V. C och ran is Co., vs the IPIMr Insurance Company of Brooklyn: -This mew 4, ' , melon to,try plastid% Tight to rearm on tskr- , inkiness ponder. elated Marsha* 1664. The ' ease was tried on January etb,lt3Rs, And did rendered for the Onintiff„ j . ect to the opinion of emus on questions of law' reserved.. emotive for a new was meted, on Bat: ~ urday and overruled, and tho judgeme n t mitered In the-verdict: ' to be Hearing - 1n the Cake 'of Pajtat-ltiMer: • The German milkman, Polyeat Miller. who it will be remembered, "was arrested "some time r! siaei in filrittlnghins fdr uttering dlarespeethl 'language concerning eur late lamented Tied..; 'dot, taken to the Guard Home, and 'afterward{ baned over` O the civil authoritles„ had Iteete:' leg on Binary betbre United States Ckesrdett , "`, 'loner Bprod. Hrs. Christine Ditthotit,thetra; t men towhee{ le. =peened his odious mints, gave her testimony, and senU t tstair tt witnesses were exandned, hn t vithont. leg any - new °Adage°. Polfulat 'Ws*. 444 , bon le the sea of /MVO fk)f beeffig Died in U. K . A. General Heel. March . 6th, Davis Garner, 83dInd. Vol. • 7th, C. P. Samuels, 98d Ind. Vol. ' ' " 17th, lahant T. Brown, 58th Regt. " 4 18th, Etondtt Trimble. 1014 Beat. Pi. " alat, Ambrose - Dlark,l3th lowa. " 31st; John C. McDowell, 27th Ohko. April 3d, Henry Bprinkte, 119th 111. 44 - Bth, Geo..-Thdatsm i . 50th M. 9tb, 11.Batelsonse; 83d 1 4 1 - ' 44 ISM; PbMp Trigt, U.S. Gal Art. 29th, David Pryor, Bth U.S. Col: Art. B. lt. D., Cluelids. Evading . the Wooden Btilldlni Ord,t, nance.--Gur attention has . been, called to the fact that the orchnaties inohibitbig the ereetkit • of wooden bulbibge it sought to be Weeded now and then by pirates up old tumbledown sheds ; an a Mae at a . tone in a htlettinte" • a newAntetrue 'takes the plate of ail oldotte: We know of one inns= at least wheat this Is • being done—an old stable. 'whose rotten with age , Maroc( of which is dilsghbdeg i . and Teutlated with =abed - eta boles sad whose aides. are . 71 , 01 14 Irostbtr•Nott 6 T his attic bkotio dip standscootPicilkiNaY• on a.konloe or one emir handsomest lands. Salado it as fortunately catch fire, its centign,saos 'to *rghsrl:. '- Wooden'sheds of a like • nature would detrorone • or =root the plesesuateet - reddest* bons, as Kn. Emma Vraller.=-"ills drain/tidied tragedienne comesinais ai '.gageenent coo week at the Pittshugh Theatre to=night. Ts • those Who- have seen hm. we need "not speak; for she 'Conroe's admiration Iran all who wit:‘ nets her sublime psrsonatlonir but to those Wit) hove not seen her, we would, recomurendher an minas who has poedbl, no equal, cenalaly no suPetior: in the role of charade: she r • T salts, since Rachel stare-edit In her She app neag . ears; /I,L. . . Pinisaneer=...A..Teaveler" requeial tw , laillthe intuition of the P. P. W. it C. Railway Company, °fits euthoittles, to the feet that the ntlegnemy Depot; where pa/swirls get ea ^ , end 'off ilea Accommodation tele -then II sa Immense utenmt of eltb, throne; which ladles- end veatlemen exemmapelled to wade daily, weer mbcit to their disgust _and ennoyau e e. it, Is : • biped the nalerace w il l be abated. ' , Northern Llghts,,The ,alarm, or ant tat Saterday night was occasioned by a beaateig ' dbplay of "northern lights, Which suddenly ap. • purred in the humans alxrat t welva o'doe The andnes. were all and a number :of theta had . gone an far as the Birminzbant bridge, sow:: Insist there was a Ara acmes the thee.'t • .; 'Thscharged.-Frank . &rams, whO was az ' - ' rested for @lading an 'oll•cliAti 'vase, clothes. ftcen the. steamer Millis, on the "gimpy wharf, was disc harged on Saturday, theta tedeig no teldenen to convict; The , yallse wad' found under the enepetielan bridge, unopened, and unntonnLio the owners. - • Mayor's Officer-Tien were nineteen ding of oleopierly conduct, drunkenness =4 tagraa.'i ey aimed of on Btu3day Morning. , 81x. t i zieesiseuen wane sent up, dime distinute& - surd ' three left pledge& for titeitapposranes Min monw.,-; Ipeintke.ide.—alte:dead botrof d 1301,401, " tom, vas found lying In Two-Mk Rush. near • Yenneyteitnla Avenue, agairdayaftenum. The Coroner was notllek sad*lllbold . "lnt ;11gremst:,- at kictlairTtili - alai:lloi.at T 3 v atlaele be aatd , aaVeClattiatra .auettaar'4 iloapp,a quattiltyat athaeLlaseteas tgolu~ptua 4Y tiatemesPlPA • 3 Sel4-41n0 If* 4,4 ;, , Y , lngninflSllrt Aloaang tllls:AthirkTrAelx *Dar - l k• 11111 0 1 146 istsay. Etanteta lama .7M bet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers