11-4,
VOLUME
abc tittaritrg
VERY LATES
BY TELEG
THE LATIPRESIDENT LINCOLN.
htfullii Obsequies at Chicago.
atirntsa: .. taimEnE
spo.ogo Peoplo PreSent.
SPeolat Dinetteh teals Pittsburgh ftsiette.
, Cuteacto, gay
,
Today the remains of President lAncolu al.
rived to this city. en route for t wit dmitination
-at Sptingfleld. The remeins arrive] here this
looming at eleven o'clock anti were escorted to
the Court House, where they lie in Mato, by as
tmineme :Impassion of tens of thousands.
• g the' main were tits 150 and 80:1 regi
ments of the veteran reserve corps, the 6th U. d.
Infaotry, civic societies and citizens. The pro.
-cession occupied ,fent hours In palsies a glven
point. 'The city ti draped In =hernial?, acid
mutants an , appearance such as it has never be-
The minable win Ile in state during all this
night and until tomorrow night, when they
: • levee fbe' -
Officals*, May I.—Monday, 11 a. in.-e•We are
now . alowlypassing Me village of Whilestown.
41. - netebtiri:d - young ladies are drawn up In fine
"..dressed in white with Mark sashes. Large ban-
Ares are burningln the rain..
Moises on each aids of
- the track aro illuminated; as elsewhere badges of
mapuniegnnetsirsped legs are pionshient.: bon' .
Alms Naze, bells toll and the fuceml strain of:
music la beard. . •
The people are assembled in large untabers at
all Megaton. to view the passing train..
- Aftminnan Crrr, 1445--The Pain 'steps under,
a bundlied temporary structurelfi feet wide; nen!
the main colamtat 14 feet high.. Fmk: the'
arring .a succession of drums In ' chose'
Gothic :4.10. 3
chat trimmed with blact and c hire, and or-.
T male ern ...eve *rams -and the Mitlenal
co • Near by . Ibis cot I.:Manion 6f afters are,
5: 1=oal - dles;
- The; :a ' og Glnl4rel ;4 z 4 a tlet4.lrir t yid i t
bad:lage t :ani the indst of the iblds
,
0(1MIIMIonl liagslBalady
refiref!mting the'
-..
it'
M -
Our party, what t, hatted from Indianapolis,
- was inmeased by Senator Lane and Ft Tresenta.'
ftvertOrth, Vsequar, and Stillwell, and by the fol.;
4widitlffgehtlemea of Goremini MOrton l / 4
via General Bennett, Colorit I Chapatti. Adjol
'tint General Lortil. Genet - at Manstield,'Coloried I
Dunaway, Oolonareyberger, k:l`;',Tacetaclatki
'M. Dery the 8: - 13nprenteCenrt, flernmoi.
and Itz-Ripresetturive 1111-
.tole, Ilpeaktilkdfai, of Indiana, and the entn-i
istiente of one hundred from Chicago. ;
Nam Dolts; wail inked other tndltd'4tilered;
Abe humeral ear and laid dowers ttp.m the town?
Mohan. now, Wand She., State ;.,f, kilos e,:
• laws the aped was painted out ~. wswre mom: -
tho remains ofJudge_ Doecla.(. Sohllers are(
seen st thatlocalityr Unice the fences and the,
ptelikhBtlu tonpbvarlg lanteiitunhrit::.
At 11 o'clock we arrived at Chicago.
Catnap°, May I..*Tbousands upon thousandr(
•-ed Penis Were.congregaltd .nt 'Park - Place and
viliat-tooallty. -*haute wane and Me tolling and
lrelduliegbf bells announced; the , Mriell ter•the
- President's remaks. The great multitude sMoil.
.In profound allenceand untairmmi their heads an
4 thenollin *as-borne kithrivaivd car threaten
apes nuke of general and civil oilers& and all
thcrltles. It was curled nudes the, grand. arch
which extends Lerma Sark time. ,
The arch: 15 .feet„in height.. Stem the
ground to the centre of the middle or main Is 30
het, the aide arches being each b feet wide, and
40 Settle height. The total height of the L'lMtre
arch and pineacira t. 110 feet. Each of the . ..licher
all present the front towards Michigan Avenue
• A .amittbaJake, and aZO support4l by a cluster of
pareliekt agnate renting on a trio& &mei
Astmtnglour. columns on each frout. The ins
vt=k ,billreol the; ohitani ' are fitted at , as
and ire &aped as such in black' nd
white.
At the center of siihOftbrieolniens on both
Scots, are large Arrierican Shields., from which
the national itwa, bang in festoons. Fitly dogs
llatiiktbe drapery; and 'mai:ant thearchas.
each pedlinent of the main or center arch
spliced a bust of thelaniented dead, and-on the
,
main front, toting on the pinnacle Maim the
•
`hat le a mega thecae " eagle." Above the boat
the drapery takes the -form of the ma's me.
The whole la surmounted with CllLltellt of no
timly id flage;appropriately arranged, - aod taste
the"resideets aloneMiebtraii , avenue die.
played the insignia of grief upon the fronts of
lianyof that:Ml=loga were of an
. -- elatiorate character. The palace of Ilishop Do-- gee displayed the nationel banners. ..., •
The procession was heeded by a band of ern , ,
slc.....Thelith and link reakne n taof.. the Reserve
'Corps - aid the 80thr reehrfeet of Tinned Suttee
Volunteers emorted tbe ear, and, the gaud. of
The remains of the President were conveyed
-to the rotunda of the C rum Geese, where they
now lay to stale. As we piss Inside the Keene
' Deanne. one way mournful magnificence. From
the maim ceiling droop (tufo:mat rage of black
and white, caosergiag Amity over each of the
tow ehrtelters. • On the what side of the hall :
We Mourn. Ltherts's. Great Martyr.", The
s wells aro drain:4ln black and ornamented
with
Sneers of white: .The chandeliers are feeteoned
:with crape. BMW. the dime Is the catafaitto.
The dahs is &beet time feet high. F4nr upright
• piLlarssupport a cammy through whith.the light
of thirty-six stars radiates to the coffin and its
The will be epen to public view Gila
afternoon, and will remain till seven tog:loner
Thoilands are &eluding to sec the
last ofthe face of the lamented dead.
During the Liftoff the remains - we lying,
Mtge the-following chorine will : be - performed
the rotunda: "Happy ind Wad are their,"
(rein tbeWattario of St.. Pent, and;the - gran d
choral from fle...lPaul, .Into Thy hands I commit.
41 7
• Every tadn'lrbleb entered the city thin morn
bronabt hundreds of people fmns the belch=
boring elan and towns. The . Dumber or people
• in tiredly Att tin thne the proesssion mewed,
• • eoabl net have beep less Mein 2110,000:
THE
. MMTAE.& DISA.EITEE.
- e
Malmo! -- er:lla.ai! Jo , Covod.
.-caxerarearts ns tin iIIAMI2,
. .
fkr. Louts, kis,Hon..4olin CotodeN of the
• .
'War Cothrolltee;'fonstsheirttie follow ing in for=
niligkln
_relative- to the Soltatis disaster: No
troop of the &Steil coat of Oblo
the eastern troops will patient to Annapolis.: -
,Ilisays th e host was nrerlosdel; het re Is=
' tertd•capacity being 371 f passengers. Thane were
:other good boats at, Vie sbortat she Amp time ;
bat tho nothorltles would not let theta have the
Isisinters. Be thinks themb_erimlnalty In the-
About 9,000 pin - Wlea p$ losnws were at VlcksL
burg wbenjibe Zoltan' left. Three thousand
Iran left at Anderionwille In consAmenee of the
railroad being downafasi between Andersonvilla
wad hubris. Tiny !lb to ° Annapolis by way of
The SultaniN agent writes that beady 1,700
were lost by the disaster. • No report
. tales the :Ma /Ins than 1,900 or 1.100.
- Thorp, the guerrilla, war bung today.
Coigritulatory.Lester
Waa=Norm, May I.—Tbe Secretary of Rio
-Navy tbla afternoon forriarded to Acting Rear
idm't Hatcher, commanding trot Welt War block
adfog squadron. a congratulatory latter orttbe
(comfit' of Mobile. Secretary Welles closes his
gentatta as follows
I RV , haPPY:in extending to you, and those
ender your coinrciand, and the Major Gaieral,
and those under hie 'command. the congratula
tions of the Nary Depsrtment for • the victory
which places In our possession, with one excep
tive, all the chief porta' of. the Southern ciisstj
and that one bids feir%lo „be the closing nava!
contest of the rebellion. •
Cola Vc II !dug
Ntn Yost, 31at• 1,-flold ie quite aellre this
zooming, and considerable of thantaken In pay.
Inept at the tmatury cake ie lindtag lot way
- Into the tnarket,W The, opentra One was 145 y
y;-
146K.0n - Batarday en 11113 4. and ant;
an advance to 145% pricu before poor. set , :
41ekdOW11 tO /44%. ,
• 4:301d to•nlght 149:, -•
• • - " 'FrolhoNerfoll:
• New YORK. gay I.—The steamer Illinois ar.
rived from Norfolk vilth the 4th Regniseat Ohio
.
.Voltallee.rei Col.. ihonaten, ea route - tor do,
- raroleil rebel officers and privates are daily
' lvish* at'Norfolk,.. I aidoe the oath of allegi.
ainctisartM Ding ttithi.tr Itioust.s. •
E==
THE 'DAIEY
XXVIII---NO. 217:
AIM ' FIMIN lOWA N. C.
&mite.
Sherman'o Army teing
CEN.IIOWARD'S HEMKB NMI 011D31t
Coalman &Meta Stlefinill Ind Joirailds.
CONGRESSMAN -HARRIS ARRESUD
Surrander of Imbodents.Com.
maitd.
DIBODEN •:.xn 1011 BY SIM LIU&
FARMING IN :THE UPPER VALLEY
Raman, N.C., April y 3 —Thoarmy of ten
mono And the army of Georgia take their - de.
parterre Horn
army
In a day or two for Richmond,
Va. Thu army of tho Ohio, Gat. Schofield com
manding condoling of the 23d and 19th corm
retrains and - will be diatribated al a garner:in
town through the State.
Mr. Hoiden. of the Rabial - Blersdard;who is
eurressied ea governor or the State, takee cle
eldret ground against the restoration to power of
Govt rbur Vance and the existing legislator°. Ho
swum' of anew dell, the adoption Of Abe Con
stitutional Amendment abolishing slavery; aid
recognizing the Constitution of the United States
a, t aramount to any State Conatitntion.
6,111.11 d Johniton's army areir' to deliver op
t htdr arms to the Unfted States autharitlat lo
roo.raw at Greensboro. -
The following order been been inued by Gen
Hotwat
BRALOOARTERS Anus OP THE TeSPIS33IIB, t
RamaOw, N. C., Agri' 21, 1865.
• To the episw along the rowes of monk—Ws
rtoneated that yOu remain at your homes -as
much ae pessible while the columns are passing
by.. Htliffitlea haying ceased, promlsetous for
aging is roliffilted. Tho necessary supplies
addition to what the army transporta far
clah, will be proccired from tire country by pur
chase. Quartarmnsters and commissaries will
beinatructedlo pay the cash or furnish the
paper vouebers. Citizens will do well to aid
the titittra - roinmaiding Bounds patrols, rite.,
Is eve', way to apprehend and sounds,
to punish
:nent any thief or marauder who may separate
Waken imm the column. Every sort of ort,
mulles will be taken ty our officers to render
the match orderly. and It in hoped that the great
terror that pt evened during operations will wise.
ii helps difficult to transport sufficient rations
for an exteLded* march, our officers have been
rt.iut ated to discourage refugees from following
the aiiny.- TFM - 4141itraia travel freely In any
direction now exists, and precludes the former
necessity of refugees accompanying or follow
ing as. Iteipectfally. -
• • • 0. 0. Bowan., 56 j. Gen.
_ N
. .
Ew Yong, May I.=The Tranmea Raleigh
renticipondent sthrs the following descriptive
wee of thelmit interview between Sherman and
Johnatpo
-...% •
Foxe, S Saari beyond Ihcrhem's &a
llow and nbestaid mars from Bareigh.—The train
heming—the _Union Generals, arrived at the
home shoat 2 o'clock p.m. Johnston, with
Crapc - Wideliampton, Jr., and MaJ. Preston, of
s staff, with • several other officers,. arrived
about half past two, and after a very civil but
am °Ter yrprinffreqijig between tbe.odicons, and
after the in one, Johnston and Sherman
held a shod. private Interview in the room set
'pot for the emnfemnce:._ • -
Heanwhitelhi rebels w ith drew to some dis
tance and remained In CODTEISatiOss among
themselves; the Union officers doing the same.
Gens.l3cbtideld and.Bo.ward thin joined the
amference; which lasted about one hour.
Wade Hampton having been relieved of coot
mend, watt not present, neither was Breckin-
All arms and mutations of war are to be de-
Heald to.ourofficies et
.Greensboro,
WHEREABOUTS
i
War Dap rtieat Clerks . Discharged.
rig ram „coirimmittliorizaiartass.
Naw 'Year, May I.—the Timis' Washington ,
eprelal uyie There hi nothing definite as to the
probable whereabouts of Jeff. Dreili,or the
routs l ,4len., 4/ . 3oglandtuWrnivellng;
ea route far 'Tem, and - will be eapturedi
before he gets there.
nom Information troeetved to-day, it appears
that the delay In the first negotiations between ,
Sherman and Johnston occurred solely by an
ant of Jeir.,Dmia, to include
hizrae f hi the capitulation: ' •
The Tnbvne't special says:- All clerks, save
four In the Bureaq off Enrollment and Deserters,
Is. the War Department, had notice last evening
that their services would ho-no longer required.
T 14.1 Ikra/ra, epeeist . says: Yesterday the
Military Comnilselon began the trial of seven
engravers of confederate notes and bonds, who
camp here from the South -aftev
. the capture of:
Colombia by Sternum. The y are all yoarigi,
Eirotehmen, who entered the service of the reboil
Treasury Department from, Scotland in 1469. ,
They are defended on the gronnis th al theNare:
entitled to the amnesty terms of the neeld t's
Proclamation of March 14M, providing , that
domiciled '
aliens wile should !Care the Smith
within twelve days thereafter should be free
from prosecution. .
• . The same epeeist sayar Hon. Benjamin G.
Hut ris, Member of Congreis from South= Ma
ryland, was arrested on Thursday last by MaJor
Waite, of General Augur's staff, for dissuading
paroled rebel oddball front taking the oath of
lenience and urging them, soon as exchanged,
to return to the South and make further fight.
The arrest of Hariis beano connection whatever
with the assassination conspiracy. -
The Herald's Winchester special says r Col.
Eno has returned from Nov Market, where he
Went to parole the troops belonging to Imbaden
and Rosser. The latter refused to sarreddcr,.
and bait left for parts unknown, but was not so- ;
coinpanied by any of his command. Imboden
now In the tar South, but was represented by
Colonel O'Farrell.
Mosby is still at large, but without any cum
wand• &too ot.those be amoted upon-as tds
mostirtisty men are now on his track attempt
ing his slyest.
The farmers In the Upper Valley feel so far
inured of immedlite peace as to commence.
pisuing seed In the ground. Little If any wheat"
was Vowed last TalL ham' the-what "7 111
be VOL Indian' corn red Vegetables o all.
kinds can be raised, and with. ordinary meal
the people will lave suppileit unfdelent for the'
next winter's consumptlaa,' -
The/Teri/Ps Raleigh special, dated the 2'71,h,i ,
Ina As neither Johnston nor Boorman avi
reefed Wil t previous terms would be accepta-s
We at hiegten. the 7 were not surPrited in!
.fed General Grant beating them news of their;
njeCtlon. By Jobaston's particular tenneet,
civilians ware present. Weeklaridge remalaeok
slant &OM MC:content* end Otutd. did the?
same. The whole of the proceedings hive be*
conducted by Bbertuan. The subordinate oUI.I
cent remained outside discus/deg the several bat-
'ilea In which they had been opposi og each other.t
Altar diong interview the cotference broke up
with the resell expected.
Devertions hive been enormous within the'
past week from the rebels. The country about.
Greensboro' is fall of - straggler* from the Giro. ,
lira army. end paroled Men from Lee's army.
The Ccumurrial Alvertiver saya: Chief JO3-,
tiCe Mese is about to visit Berth Carolina, an d .
will extend his visit to other insurrectinnary
places. This is regarded aa indicating a rcste.
ration of the federal marts, when the conilvea-
Mu law can be enforced.
Stock and Money Matters In New York
New Yong, May I.—The Railway Rhea mar...?
_
ket opened today with art 'retire demand, and
an, upward tendency-continued. „The sales of
New York Central and Erie were VirY large,i
and there was a sharp advance on Hudson River;.
Michigan and Illinois. Central. ' After beard the'.
whole market was - lower, but afterwards there
wee 'ail:up rally, and • better demand for litock.!,
European advices caused a very buoyant feel
lag on Government.. flecuritleg„ Thu fall of
ItiehmOnd, when announced on the other side,
caused crest activity, with a large rise, on 5-20's,
and there Is every reason to believe that still
Maher prices will be made when the surrender
of Lee end Johnston Is known.,
Erato bonds firm, and better In some respects.
COB! Shares. lower, especially on the Cumber
land. • Miscellaneous /Ist decidedly higher In •
Arleta le Mall, but lower in other Shares.
The Cola speculation, was.nultworably a ff ected
by the European news, and was decidedly weak'
this morning. Gold since noon fell as low as.
142,g.-and afterwards rallied to - 1421‘. Money
very easy of 4(gsper cent. ori - call: No demand;
for foreign tectiange. Petroleum
~stocks quiet
and steady. Sales oflhichanan Fattr, 1W; En.i
es Igor, 550; Germania . Eyed Perm, 21.14'
Tack, 1112, Oceanic. 1150;.Cherry Ran; Mr Com- -
mon width. 850; Pithede Creek, 600: Empire
City, 250; United States; 13,50. '
Fooeral of Jr. Vatenttue slot
. Idayl;,,Tbeittiiieral-ot Dr. Vai l ,
ertne - Kett trick plebe yeaterdasi. , - Theetioreti;
d greet le front were AMA. with dense eruwth. ,
CeerraVßeolt and Geo: - Dim:Taft were witlag.
the pall.bearers. remain "were taken - s.te ,
Gretewor4 ceoatter7, and were followol by
kr.g trade of earrtagee,in which were MILLIZZGALI
trim& of the dtreaull. • - '"
MEM
':. t'.i 1, :~ G.?.
FROM-"NEIN
TIE P.EBEL SECRETARY MAURY fURRENDBEIL
Destruction - of the "Webb" C.. ;
Naw OELEALMI, Aram Simi yes Cairo, Way 1.
—On thn Mtb, Secretary Mallory, of the Con
federate Navy Department, autpeaderod himself
to Captain Oilmen, of the Oulte4 .States Navy,
at Pereseolm •
Tba rtbel ramWebb,,Capt.Reed,of Taeony no.
toritsT,esdanianding, rota past the city this after.
trim, rud elate midway she losiereir the stare
and voles and 'twisted the rebellag.; she WWI
had upon, coo 122Tound ball passing through
bar bow. its guuboata started in pursuit, and
*btu twenty-four-iniles below the city she
111. tired by tier crew, and at4b.lo blew
The craw, consisting of isizty-bur, Including
eight edieers toO't to the woods on the Lett
side of the river, iha ouster portion rater Wart,
surundtring the' decks Cud . Wier; Were Pro
ttc; ed by cotton; 217 bales were destroyed by the
burning of the Wish: Reed, the connuandae,ln
eclining downtbe Mississippi had a telegraph
wire attached to his vessel, thus testing down
nutty 'intl.
The steamship Western Netropeihs •arrived
to-day.
ru asim of cotton. Superfine flour 18,13.
IHRTORATION OF OMR IN TRR nun
Homeward March ortihermaiesrmy
REWARD CEFERED FOR BOOTH'S ASOOMPUCtS.
Sheridan', Troopers Going to Tem
New Toni, May I.—The Post's special says:
Imeldeat Johnson and Cabinet are considering
meat urea for the restoration of order through
oufthe South. Another proclamation will be
lisued In a few days for the purpose of mantrap
leg trade end commerce.
Propositkne for tetrenchmtata are going on.
Shermau's army to - preparing to march home
ward. Part of Sherman's start arrived here to.
day. The troops will return by land:
The antht Hiles of £.lnce George county.
2tar3land. offer two hundred dollars reward for
the arrest of any aecompliem of Booth's within
the limits of that county.
Tho Consaureist's Wathington corresoao
dext Eherldan's troops say thee :mean
mote for Texas.
EXPEDITION TO BROWNSVILLE, TENN
A Notorious Guerrilla Hanged.
liVasnisoron, May I.—Acting Mester Fitz
. raffia, commanding the pelted States steamer
Byres, reports to the Nary Department, under
date of April 22d, off Randolph, Tennessee. that
on the 19th an expedition under ccunmand of
_Brigadier General Osborne, Marta for Brown
villa In three columns, one from Randolph, one
by way of Hatchie river , and ono from Fulton,
Tennessee. They returned on the 93d, having
been successful is the capturing of several oil-
COS and men.
Gtneral Shelby's adjutant was killed. One of
she men captured was the Miow who has been
Paring for Luxton, Be 000feased to having
burned the add killing one men on
board of-lier. - General' 'Oitorne "hang him to a
cottonwood tree at Randolph, and len his body
haorlng. :proper was - Moor. •
7 he eteamers, Anna Ererton and Guelph, were
not burned by the guerrillas. They came out of
Hatale liter safe.
Interesting tram •Virstatilligtsma
.Wattnratrrott, May l.—The Surto= Oatura
reports that Secretary Seward atill continent to
improve, and that F. W. Seward had it alrgbt
hemorrhue from the scalp last hisht light,Atint
la slowly regaining stmegth. • .•
Actinic Assistant Sttripeon qdbm A ! nall, •of
Lincoln General Hospital, wie today
_ejected in
disgrace. 'lin intercented fetter to a-twee:re • In
Canada from him, reen rime in scurrtions terms
to the death of the tate President, was the cause.
Several chartered Teasels at this city are al
ready dlacbalard horn service: The Malvern.
Ptrter's dae•sitip, arrived yesterday. -
Mosby was at Saline, near Warrenton, still
harbor. dby the rebel Inhabitants. Ins tom
ntand ..bas deserted him entirely, faltrebittidred
having arrived at Winchester and were paroled.
Some of them offer to bring Matto for Ave thous- .
and dollars.
A deiczation crawls, citizens of the United
States calhd on the President to-dity..the Swiss
Consul General =skier the address, lantenthig
the death a Mr. Lincoln, and congratulating the
President on the overthrow of the rebellion. The
Ills:dent replied, thanking them for their sym
psi by. • _
T'etol 4 Ten rtbel . 11 4irt. attrrendared
by Lee's army; were presented to to, War Do.
p.rtment to-day by Gen. Gibbons, of too 34th
COMB.
Tic Wel of Mary itarria, :rho chat Barrerecha
fn J.:Leery. is postponed from Wednesday to the
10111- She la In piton, saaerlag greatly from
eryeyelas in the face.
Elialeek's Doings In Richmond.
NEW Tong, May I.—General HaHeck has
Issued anontit Richmond to the effect that
no person allowed to transact businea with
out Lakin tha oath 'of allegiance.
Raw Vom, May I.—The l'ust'a- special says:
GMs. Hallett has offered to give the Mclnnis of
Vitginii transportation to their homes In that
&me, aid to supply them with homes for agri
.enitural pritptifeS.
The Commercial Adrerf tier's sPeelsl says: The
news of Gen. ilelleck.adopting stringent mesa
urea against the Maley:Mats in Virginla ha pro
duced a great sensation.
The Mabel BM Albemarle Raised
FORTRESS MONROE. May I.—The rebel ram
Albemarle, which was conk at the mouth of the
bay, has been raised by tame Northern contract-
ors and has reached the Goaport Navy Yard.
The coat or ratting her Is stout 140,000. Her
machinery le In excellent order, and she has au
taincd but very little damage by theexplosion
of the torpedo. It Is Intended toped her In ser
vice, and the will probably be sent to New York
to be fitted out an a first•ellas Iron-clad,
Ereveit—Tblrty Loan Elubseriptions.
Afay 1.--Jny Cooke reports
tbk subscriptions to the MO loan to-day at
15.175.900. Including single subscriptions of
fliCo,o(.o from Cincinnati. $135.600 from. Bt.
Louis. /1150,000 from Beaton. and $lOO.OOO from
Washington. The number of individual rob-.
striations for tho amounts of 150 and $lO,OOO was
:Z. Tie sobscriptkma from Boston emanated
to 1.4E00,000.
De lalight:of Davis.
If the current report of the flight of Jefferson
•
Davis,-44 , th . silarge sum of money stolen from
!the confedenitabenks,Jutd wrung from an im
yr:quirked people, be trueAs we think It is,how.
ever, much as his escape from retributive Justice
may be regretted, the position he will occupy In
the minds of the American people will be as
deeply disgr.aceftd as his enemies could desire.
Scorned in the Noah for hit cruelty, his trea
sonend Ms many crimes, will be bated in.
the Booth as a_fagince thief I No dignity of
martyrdom,-Ao halo of courageous strife will
elleg'to ble dishonored - untie.' - lie will crown
Ids infamy by earning universal contempt.
When, he was once feared he will be despised&
where he was once loved and respected he sill
be universally detested. Be will descend from a
historic pinnacle to the level of a vulgar crical.
"NI, arid 'mink. Timber. . with Adventurous swin
dlers than With during revolutionists. Ile will
naturally find his deadliest foes among his fe r ..
retvAupeo, for they will be compelled to clan
Win as one who after plunging them Into lu x ..
trfcable difficulties and Innumerable miseries.'
selfbhly profited by their distresses. and spent
the last d}leg ileum of their daring Confederacy
in contriving how best he could rob Its coffers,
and use his waning power for his personal ag
grandizeturit.—lliila.
What Peace will be to the South.
The editor of the Raleigh Progress, who bad
been contemplating a possibly . abbreviated al
lowance of eatables during the continuance of'•
the recessary sufferings imposed upon North
tiarolira by tho rebellion, discourses In the fel
low leg hope M 1 manner :
" The prospect of getting back Into the world
again recalls long-forgotten thoughts and ftml
ivge.. Who, for years past. has thought of coffee,.
and tea and sugar, and - cheese, sod mackerel,
and codfish, and reifies, and candy, and silks,
and calicoes, and beaver bats, and broadcloths,
and a thousand other good things that-now as..
lordly recur to. memory 1 Or, If wo did think
of them, the very. thought was r punishment., Tor
we knew'theY.were unattainable. Now we con
template such things with a reasonable hope of
soon erieting .them;and the Contemplation is
very pleasant. • While we were looking. cantons.
ly forward to the blackberrtemp to help to save
as - from starvation, angel-footectr,peaccs is, we
trans upon our borders with all her blemings.
.Let no sentinel be patted:to bid bar .balt.',”
Timm arc row dye candidates for:3oSlLresa
1V
the orli , lk (Va.) Diptrlcs. Genera Rye an-
IMllitta hl meet as a candidata, avowing that he
Is tile taihcr nt antlßlavery scant:ant In Vir
g:frill. ae Ma - votes and records of every klad
t.,.,_, as
..,.... , ~. 5 ~F~~w.> .
=NM
MIMI
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
E=;lM=
PI ITS
VINING GAZETTE TELERLDIS.
THE REBEL RAH STONEWALL.
PREPARATIONS FOR ItEcgilloN,
GREAT EIDECTION OF Emma amass.
SICEBBIAB'S ItEgErt\AILEBT/Ig.
•
New Military District in Peausjivania.
vas mums asuaior max iasessu..
New Torrm, May I.—ln view arils bet that the
rebel ram Stonewall Ls afloat and baPpeird to be
Making: her way to this coast, thaGovommera
has made preparations for her reception by mad-
Ing hnn•clads to tho harbors. The Rout aka
and iron clods beside a torpedo boat, milli read=
loess In this harbor. . • - -
•
The Herald's Washington special says: - Gen.
Grant, immediately °stilts retttrnto Washington,
set about malting •au ummagettleat for the con
templated heavy decrease of Our military force
and cooseMmat valuator; of the Goreriiinent
expenses. 'lt la thought that the army will soon
be reduced 400,000 mos. •
The /Groh' saw The 9d arm corps Asa
the exclusive charge of affair In -t he
vidluttyof
Burksville :unction, protecting tti in Litnitatiti
from marauding, by LW* ductulfgel/Mlttn
inhabitants greets wetly off, that. oar commis
saries htve to feed them., • tirearditof ono hun
dred sod fifty - families; -tveragfifs , 'fight adults
cacti, are thus kept from starring.
The Tr-Dunes Washington special says itar
reid has made • yoluininotra confession.
It has been ascertained that Jeff. Davis and
party have not more than $BOO,OOO in specie with
them.
General Grant is reported to have said that
when he Informed General Sherman of the dis
approval of the terms be bad made, the latter
frankly admitted that he had made a mistake in
not Laving it put in writing that slavery was
dead, but that wan the understanding between
Gum.
As to permitting the rebel legislatures to as
semble,ho agreed because ho had Jost /earned
that the legislature was to assemble, by order of
the President and ollielsl instractions. Ito to
terpreted the Preeldlnt's desire to ha, ttrat rebel.
civil governments should be retained far tha
preservation of order sad maintaining the mili
tary force to the States, as well as is do away
with the Irritation to grow out of military gov
ernment.
de to the amnesty proclamation it was only to
cover the Cabe of private soldiers. When his at
tention was called to the wording ho replied
with vouch spirit,. that does not express the up
derstanding betwtto na.
The Ikraters Washington special says: , (ion.
Grant bas returned In moat exeellentspirlts, fix
expressm mach gratification at the promptness
of the orders of the government Is-reference to
the ,agreement between GencraLs Sherman and
Johnston.,
Gen. Sherman met thO Lieut. General ten elm
from the front. Be laced the order of, disap
proval with the most commendable good grate.
Thera was no hesitating, no Murmuring, nor
any arpecsalon of diesatisfaction at the disap
proval of tbi terms entered Into between him
and the rebel-General—but without any delay
or . argument In defeuse of the mane previously
pursued Gee. Sherman and his generals, with
trot soldierlY spirit, went to Work sitth alacrity
to carry out the tlows or the GeTernnient
rom
munlcetcd by Gem Giant.
Within Ave minutes a dispatch was sent to
Johnston terminating the armistice. • Upon the
receipt of the note by the rebels, orders seer*
given for our trooptin the rear to move np to
the front. in . a few beep 9enerek Freak Blair
wilt his cores was motloo.
Gemmel Sherman bad lammed Johnston that
the Government Irma not sauctlou the terms
p; i njectsed, and that be gmilid immediately te
e me bostAitien.
Intmediately-upon the receipt of this polite,
baton se • back a flag of truce asking au in
te ew Sherman to manage the terms or
scrrender, which wan promptly muds upon the
bads of the terms given to General Lee.
The Worid says: Johnston has pledzed him
self to exercise Ma authority and vigilance to
prevent guerrilla bushwhacking or any kind of
Illegal warfare. .
•
lie Hat& Ps Itleinmeed . correspondent says
Gen. ' , Jacek, since assuming commend la Rick.
owed. ban. established la that city a bureau of
Public Archives, in which are to be deposited
and prteerved all documents found bearing on
the history of the rebellion.
A new district. t' be known as the District of
Penesylvasia has been created la the Depart
ment of VirginhL It cocialsta of the 'territory
embraced within the bonadaries of the York
and Patounky rivers on the north, the Chess•
peake bay on the east, Janice elver on the loath,
and the r redraieksburg railroad on the west,
with headcounters at Willtamsburg. -
It Is believed our Government centeniplates
the arrest of Judge Campbell, who has, since
Lee'. iturrezda. been very busy endeav oring to
obtain terms favorable to the traitors.
INTERESTING FROM fU&RLESTON
A Alfeaster Seidl-Beyond Oar Lines
EXPEDITION IMER GENERAL POTTER RECALLED
You, May I.—The ateatner Savannah
bring. Charleston data of the 88th.
The Courier hustle, fallowing items t OCI2.
Batch ordered Bei. Alex. W. Maraud, Mission
ary of St. John's Chapel, Hampstead, to go be
yond our lines for persistence In treasonable
conduct. A warning baa also been given the
eenutegatioo for tolerating the traitor.
Governor William - Alien left Mistiest-At pn
the i7th with orders to report to Washington.
Simeon )raper was announced to address a
public meeting on Charleston on the 99th.
An expedition sent out under General Potter
bad been recalled under an Dra*r outspend hos.
Mfrs, based on Sherman's drat agreement, bat
on the morning of the nittn another party was
sent out to notify the rebels at Ura , ,gebers of a
resumption of hostilities.
--
Plat to Destroy United Mates. Vessels.
New YORK, May I.—The Vranins's Inch.
mood cornspoodeot prints lietsrs which snow
that one &landau, agreed with the rebel
Gnetrnteent In Jnee,lBs9,to destroy the Vaned
Stoics restsis, Deny yards, &a., on the western
ewers end In the Atlantic &nes by threads.
Hein, for whirl be WU to rt . :Odra' ss pats per
m:stove of the property destroyed.
A kilts Is given containing)" report of the
.1 , ' , ruction of the steamer J. H. Baran on the
Itr AprlllB6l, by an Incendiary ent•
puled by Bthreiott , nulled Isnsc V. Altahorb.
The vessel and cargo Is Valued at 11307.2.50. and
the per tentage claimed amounted to $557,95.
Boston Corbett Reported litleed..2be Re-
port Contradicted
Now Tom. May 11,—A Philadelphia dispatch
this morning stated that Bowan Corbett,_ who
shot Booth, had been shot at the. Belay Uotise,
neat Baltionoro, and killed.
A sub&elnent dispatch to the Philadelphia
Bulletin cootradicted tbo report, says. Lor•
ben was alive aod well this morales.
The Remains of President Lincoln.
MICUIOAN Orr, Itn.. Slav I.—The funeral
cortege of President Lionel's has safely arrived
at this tA2Ct.. The demonstration of sorrow for
the &Toth d head along the. route from Indian
spells, bae.been of th e most solemn enslmpres
sive character. The funeral. party starts at 8:95
a. m., for Chicago.
Death of the Inventor of !Steam Fire
Engines.
CINCINNATI', April I.—A. B. Latta, the laves•
°rot eletun tire engthee, died here on Saturdry.
A CONAP WAY TO CLEAN Cboutte.—A corres
pondent. writing- to the Scittinfle American
stall et "Common brass clocks way he cleaned
by Immerriog the crotka• in boiling. water.
Ibmgh en this treattnetit may appear, it works
well, sod I have for malty yearn past belled my
clothe wber ever they atop from an accumulation
of duet or t Inekenlorr of the oil upon the pivots.
They should be boiled In pure or rain water, and
dried on a warm stave or near thu Are. 1 who
this by the tick of an eight-dav-elnek whlails was
boiled- a year ago, and has ballatAM
well ever slum
Oat of tba most remarkable emamplei ol
munificence In modern times In that of Beeja.
tulti Lie Guinomm, a brewer et Dahlia, woo:
basil:at restored the Episcopal Cuthedr4l of St.
Patrick In that city, at the enormous expense of
ribo,ooo, • all defrayed from bin own private!
puree. Four years ago be volunteered to PIO;
a hstever was neertwary to restore the dilapidat
ed structure to Its original 'state, and took sole
charge tit the Lreetorat lon him, t
given It bark to the Dean and chapter, with all
Ita Internal and exhaust appointments nem .
plete.
--••• •
Dow A DOCTOR CORED • DAD DAAR.—At , Ar
llogtan, Vt., an Impleas yenta rain was rajoie-,'
lag at the &alb .of Mr.. Lineolu, whereupon al
PhYtielan tiirprd into Ma rare, returned with
piaticr,ltrireh he suddenly nipil•.d to . tbe month`.
tbe, wnich--holdine th.re until It 8%0(4E4
fast, and shut hint ui for some time GO come.";
'nip* wee !laalkitTlDg OTtl tiuesnt" ILI a neWi
nay.--Ttay - Tfmet.
`-
SL
't~~. -.... ...1
a. _ _ . 4._ ....... c...._ ~r+wli.+u.ati T~+~- r...l ..~— ~+~~vi':_-kdc:
=Eli
TUESDA k, MAY 2, ism':
Mat , Shall be Done With -"the
- Chlefa -
keede Peaudent': r itten ants lap
pctrtactlneation have been n and reapoken
withalkalficant eraphalla, and since the dread
fid dap of the 14th of April, have been end erred
withat,reaPectio former differences of opinion.
theedy Itiggeetod by the President an 1 de=
maM:by - the people, la not one of venire -o
nor of,retallatlon. NelibLr Ottlese considers•
thinti inters into tLe temper of the Chief
• -
todes : **Lo the great objects Of his Admin -
tratisti. : . =The remedy is demanded by outrag it
Pitt* god lair, and by the interests of the . ,1-
titisAiiiii eft a f tbe South themselves. In 0 e
of MFZatter's basettnnsidand and most el S.
orate' bee, that "On the Rights of floe •r
-eigntY and Rights of War—Two sources of Po -
or against the RebeUloo," spoken •In the den to
afthalarited States ou the Ifltb at May, 1863, e
gilidlitPUsedge which forcibly resemole. the s
antii*lsfaneat :of- -the President, aud which Is
stkikitiatilV valuable, inasmuch as it refers to
it b tiliPartunt Proposition of tweaking up the
plqintalJOnS of the chiefk of the slave rebellion,
andel dhiding them tutu small rotates, tarnish
ing tote* for many who are now hemel*t, and
putetilariv for the, bra* soldiers, white and
blackiVho Ifeve fought and woo the battles of
lhvilettonntry_
"Ratthetallest poppies most, drop. For the
•. • • • tons„ who organized this great crime sad
let 6 , , the Maze of war, tore can be no penalty
SOO ..
it They Should bd not only punished CO
thyri of our power, ,but they should he
II byell means of Ind - hence, so that should
th Illyea be spared, they, may be doomed to
wear them out in poverty, If not in exile. To
this *d their pro rty, must. be taken. Bat
t r' deroded to ' tourers may lie" safely por
de Left to all I e privileges of citizenship
Ina aerated lee , they will unite In Prig.
*I 1)
meat f those lenders who have been to them
such ertiel taskmasters."
, But She property of the leaders consists largely
of laud, owned In e - stenalve plantations. It is
Just that these shentd be broken up, so that they
can never be agate the nurseries of conspiracy
or dlteiffectlon. Partitioned Into small estates,
they win afford homes to many who are now
humesso, while their peculiar and overbearing
witted Influence will be destneyed. Poor neigh
bors' who bare so long been duos' and victim+,
will 14cotrie Independent possessors of the ion.
llMMlsoldiris who have left their northern skies
.to agbt the !utiles of their country, rioting at
last ftr.tn their victories, and elmweing their
swords into ploughshares, will fill Iliteland with
torthyrn Induatry and northern principles.
r say little of personal property, because, al.
tbotleh It may be Justly liable to confiscation,
yet It Is easy to see it le of much less importance
thaViThe land, except no far on slaves may be
Ultiely classed under that head.
Degliming to Doubt
. at Russell, it Is red, Is beginning to doubt
the-policy of having recognized the Mexican
papist., There are twoor three prec imam acts
that Earl Russell probably by this time regrets.
Ae cell early Joined with France in the attempt
. 10 destiny the nationality of Mexico, but backed
•
oat of it when he thought France would get ad
vantages which England could not share. This
win a . backward step which indidated that his
Scat hell been too precipitate. He allowed W
hop ht rights to the rebels, believing that the
Vela was dissolved by the let of secession,
This Wes another hasty conelnsion abd wrong
&clam which now be tloubtleas regrets having
taken: The next wrong atop was, to let the
o bel . pirates escape from •British porta, When
with halt the halite with which be gave them a
quail recognition, be might have stopped them
getting to sea. All these acts show that In
statesmanship, as in ordinary conduct, It is better
to MOO baste slowly. Ministers who made
mlstakt s of this kind may be statesmen, but are
not rile ones, nor wiac, their laiftakee ofJudg.
elect leading them ,continually . into tiliflcultlett
which they tied etottarrasaing' to get out Of with
Credit to ..thezeselves and .no disaitintazo to
awls country. ;Wise stattimatialtip takes - no
step forward till tbo grvpntl 14 frriirlitely.imir
veyed; and thee' tido Mtn backward 611 be Ptirpote
Is aceomplished.... How weak and vaeclilating
awes& British statesmanship of the preeent
petiodonshing with undue baste. to assume a
poiltitio one any. and the next hat as desirous
or sealed out of it again. Such conduct as
this lacks rorrousa, pcnetrattoni. and sound
judgment. qualities without which, all the
eiIdELS to wateeetanthip are mere pretonoca.—
/We Ledger.
The iecernell Altair
nagw. F e t nitatala proceedings in the Thirteenth
aid Fourteenth wards, yesterday, were a logical
recOlt of the failure of the Federal authorities to
brit . ..raiders and - abettors of treason to testice.
Almost, or quite, ever since the war began, t e
Ingersoll brothers. have declaimed against t is
national enthoritles and expressed their sym -
thy with armed traitors upon every fa le
opportunity. - One of the brothempubliely n
In the darkest days of the war that tho Federal
Government must be put down. and upon
another occasion be euggestod, at a public meet •
leg, that- if any member of. the Dernommic party
should be arrested by order of the Secretary of
War In the firtere, the penon of the President of
the 170 W States should be seized and hold as a
hostage until the original captive should be sot
zrt liberty. Thd treassmable speech of Siward
t,t
Ingersoll, In New York, on .t eest of th e asses-
Oration of Mr. Lincoln , is o recent an oknr
ranee to need more than are ream to IL
While every good citizen en st deplore the ex.
teem of yesterday, there is no tang le them to
radio ourpdse. The fault IleZwltti the Federal
authorities who have faded to vindicate the ma
jrity of the law, and the event shows that such
indulgence leads to Infractions of the peddle
.ps see. We trust that for the future all titterers
ofitztason may be promptly arrested and made
to answer for their mimes, and not be allowed to
go on maddening the passions or loyal men and
Inching to riot and disorder.--Pla. NI.
Cu= ENCINICEII "RANDY" EZNDERSON, Of
the Onondaga, wrested Ids own brother last
week; and put him to Castle Thunder. Hen
&Two deem. of. his whole Vlrnician
espoused the National side four years ago, and
grew red hot with seal. Ile called at hie fathers'
house when Richmond had been occupied, and
his brother, opening the door, retreated without
speakinp.
"Thh Is a warm welcome," said Sandy. Iron
ically, "after fotr years absence."
"1 know no ening of my country," said the
brother.
"Then," said the engineer, "Plitt on your hot
and fro to the Provost Marshal's.'
Arrived there, Mr. Henderson had a commit
tal to Castle Thunder made out, withAbree days'
atsenee OD parole. Re took his brother to the
Ooendega, loaned him money, fed and Clothed
himail, and at the expiration of the time sent Mat
to J.
blexican Bn.wert.—The New Orleans Frew
Delta Is a late article says: "The question
avkvd whore do all the specie dollen! go from
Idea leaf • The receipts at New 'York are very
trifling. We, however. can glee some Informa
ton on the sublet*. ThaWest India'
mall steamer, the February packet. lauded at
Southampton with about $1,970,000 early Is
March. The greater pan of .ibis was Mexican
dollars received from Vera Crux. We also ob..
Served soother shipment of nearly ono millions
of dollars a short time tato.: EaulaudYealizes
all tblitprefit and'advantages from her cordon of ,
veil etestashlpa ramifylag in- eyery quarter of
the world; ceder Rob - sidles of mail aerylea: The
Pt 4.11111 marine of Great Britain le monopolizing
the ' , Revenger and carrying trade 'of the world."
Tnn London entrant:a . ndent of the New York
Times writes : "There Is one matter of Irish
or that may be oft-interest In Amerlea. It Is
agreed. aloe. the speech of Mr. Gladstone, that.
the Irish Church Establishment la doomed.
There Is a tremendous row_ about it among the
Churchmen. and Conserrattres, but the comb!.
nation in too strong to tie long resisted. AM Ro
man Catholics In the United Kingdom, all Dia
renters, and all liberal Churchmen of the schtiol
of Bidl/01 Smith, will unite against tin /ash el.
tablithreent. Mr. Gladstone-and-LON Palmer
ston resisted Immediate action, but there Is no
doubt that this will be a prominent question In
the comma elections, and In tie early sessions
of the next Parllament.
Lnicomes LART INAVOITILL.-^The hurt
Inaugural address by President Lincoln msde a
Impresilon to England.. The British
Standcini speaks of It as "the mestremerkable
thing of the mart ever prononnecd.hy any Presi
dent of the United States from the first day until
now. • lie Alp a imam Omega Is Alartghty Gad,
the God bf tleoand the Father of - mercies,.
who Is working out the purposes of his lore. It
Is Invested with a dignity and'pathos which lifts
it With abore eierythintrof the kind, Whether in
the Old World or the New. The whole thing'
puts na In mind of the beat men of the English
Commonwealth; there is,; in fact, much of the
old prophet about It,"
Tna EROPTIOII or VaaiNtrna..,-The tinware
of the 9d tenant, says: "Vesuvius a emitting
etrOng , VOlnrona of llama with greater fierceness
than was observed at the outbreak of .theerUP
tiou.
,Tba subterranean rumpling sound is also
londeetban before, and everything combines to
Incur° the belief that a couvulelos of more or
violenee In Imminent. rrsveVer, from con
jeetare in rertilaty there is a wide gulf, and so
we west hope this prophecy will have no farther
tbentbat made a month abice.'f
,Tulb Garr:latent. li. pinging the w tekT
swlmittre illupilunly nod tbe prospect that
tt t
dietilltn , ilk? . eve been, irjulutbur the rev nun
ittAT, Will iiee be biukin up. 13Uarp delu . ire.,
aro being op d out all over the country.- - 1 ''
~~.,~
al I
• • . .
Y
Maybe Imw h. r e y ill Lefil ea a " ti . O.ll ll L ibberY rinirestentay
fn the cam of Jehn, ticpbew of Mimes Menet
liana, arrested Oil suspicion of being concerned
fu the late burglar's us enirauce of the latter's
la me, ms thi•92d of March last. Mr. ilea tsiug'a,
Erlitary• was thtistantially td the same ettict
as tl al pima by hire ate 101 cllculartry
et tine to the robbery John had
salted for the loan of *lOO, and that be hail told
km that Illa Mid put his money in a vault; that
Ones we. its previously he raw John talking fa
miliarity er lib cite of the robbers; that be wee
there on the evening
he' had
to the robbfry,atid
tied asked him if he had any weapon In the
house, and on Mr. Heastings nhowlng bra
an old fowling piece be took it upend said
••lf rohhma alluuld COlll4 into your Mouse
sou say 'Live or die, lieu or die--your Money
or your what good would Milt thlug-dol"
Me. M. testifies that was what the rabbet's did
say to him; and th3s. as further ginned& for Us
suspleLou against Ilia nephew, the latter did not
visit Ids house ter two weeks after to inquire
Mimi( Ms )05e , that when ha did come to see
him he asked if the rubbers bed taken all the
mond., and skseral (tram lathed him If he
thought he would know any of the-rubber If
be raw them.
Jan.. Vance testified that a week after the
robbady he (Vance) was at Mr. fieasting's
houte,and hearitig a descriptious of ttie_ruboera,
said that two days atter the robbery he had seen
three men answering the deactivator' ta E3it
Liberty, and that a fourth, who resembled Jotia,
wasdaiking to them.
ills honor. for want of substantial evidence,
sald•he could not proceed againat Joke fleast-
Inge- All the evidence ghee proved nothing
but a suspicion, which In the absence of any
thing sponger would *not hold. fie therefore,
Cllithittld the case au& discharged the prisOner.
I/coring in the Case of Conrad Goal
strew.
kla3er Lowry had a fined hearing yesterday
alteincon in the case of Conrad Goalstrom.-
charged with a felonious assault on aWri.:o ller
it fp, the prosecutor. The affair, as oar reaaers
will ',member, recurred some two weeks since
near lettlicesport. Goelstrotn, It appears, had
been utterirg disloyal seutiments with respect to
the late assassination of the President, and a
owl, of about one hundred toes had pursued
him. After the excitement had subilded. the
starlid from his borne, and was heard to say
while leaving, he would •'shoot the d—d son of
a b—," meaning !the person who had reported
his having uttered senumems odious to the com
munity. It was proved that he had got a boy to
hold his Lome and had sent another boy after
percussion cape. On coming to Gerwig's house
he met that man at the fence, and after some
excited trmerks, told him to "stand . back," at
the tame time pulling out a loaded revolver. A
cousin of Gerwig's standing by, interfered and
prevented Getistrom from tiring, If he had any
each intention. There was no new evidence
acifed except that of Catharine Beers, who al
leged that she saw Girwlg draw a knife before
Goelstrom drew his revolver, attil that the ratter,
acting Geneig With a kelfe';iald he (Goele.rotn)
"had smotthing. which 'would reach hits," 'at
the Immo time producing his revolver. Thisla
dy's evidenee was not substantiated by any nth.
cr witnrsa.
Ills .I.lnno ,r after hearing all the testimony
posdnerd, thought the evidence Incomplete,
'much as the CyU3io of Gerais', wholt was al
leged had prevented the shooting, should have
been on band totestift. Lre - tac Jdiklfle. l hear.
ever, in holtflni the deft:admit under 5510 411 *
for an appearance at Court.
lleiCatott..WetilL
We silp the following train tunic& our ex-
Thence, for the infornnition 'of our inualcal
,
public Neleate de E atow is a- tine
looklrg Ls 4, ratted farm and handiome
bias' 'lnd aim, and, an intilligent'eounte•
nonce. The Intl amen she has Chou, one
would suppose, would prove awkward for .
lady to Insuate, but she uses it labs Maly
but gracefully. She has a eery sleet and ten
der tone on "the instrument, and plays with
ehaste expression and warmth of feeling. Mr.
Janos M. Wehil la certainly a that class pianist
—one who can hold his own, no matter who
may play before cr after him. He pommies a
ebarro ••sel maser,. a geneftdaese of thught,
sod in elegance and sweetness of expresskin
w bleb Is tareinating in a high degree. There
is a charm, • quiet fault:at:on In his meaner
which raises the enthusiasm or his audience,
revolting as •It did loot night in persistent en
cores for every piece." So rays the New York
Triteete. Our public will soon have ono}*.
sanity of hearing these artistes, as they will
give two concerts here on Key Bth and 9th.
lua Meeting at Harrisburg.
An !rumen s° mass meeting of the cithtens of
Harritsburgh mai held on the .S:th. ult.ifor the
puttee° of reiterating their determination to
stand by the Government, and to extend to Pres.
Went j's hnson the assurances .of a hearty and
misty support In the discharge - or his constitu
tional duties. A number of able addresses were
&Seem), and a committee on resolutions was
appointed.. The committee reported a series of
resointioe*, strongly denouncing the leaders of
the rebellion and their many 'crimes and seta,
which culminated In the murder of President
Lincoln, and extending to Ahdrew Johnson the
most cordial and hearty support of the people of
the Keystone State. A committee of thirty,
General Simon Cameron as chairman, was ap
pointed to visit Washington and lay Wee reso-
WOW before President Johnson. Among
nese appointed on the committee are Hon. T.
J. Bingham and ROIL John 31. Kirkpatrick .of
this county. General Cameron gives notice that
the committee will meet.at .Willard's Hotel,
Washington, on the SA lasts, to present the rea.
olullons to President Johnson.
Araouit and flatten
lidary Ann Chadwick was arreeted and had a
hearing before Mayor Lowry, yeatezday,charged
OD oath of Alice Willard, with assault and bat
tery. From the statements of both patties it
seems Mrs. Willard and her-husband have beau
hoarding with the defendant for sortie time past,
and on Saturday ermine had a dispute, which
resulted in the prosocutrix and her hnsbatid
tearing the house. On Sunday morning Mrs.
Willard returned to the house of the defendant
for the purpose of obtaining some clothing for
her husband, and when In the act of taking a
shirt from her trinik, Mrs. Chadwick came into
the Mom and pushed her over. - She then seized
her by the arms and dragged her down maim,
thrusting her into rho streets The peosecutrix
was badly Injured, her arm and shoulder being
lacerated In a terrible m a nner. not Mayor hold
defendant to ball, to answer at Court.
coionerse inquist
Coroner thawaon held an Inquest on Sunday
over the dead body of a female infant found. on
Elaturdai oriDentiPs Lano,liiiiir the hilnenville
road, In Pitt township. Dr. Karns had an
aminatlen of the body, and gave It as his opin
Ice that the oblid had been either miseinvied or
an abortion had been produced; that educe Its
birth at least two weeks most bare elapsed; as
le was ceuehterahly. decayod. NO evidence was
adelneediesal an to a knowledge of its unnatural
mother. It Aces supposed that the body had
been thrown in a cemsoool, and been washed by
a freabet to the place wham It was found, it bay
ing bean picked up In a small roe leading Into
the Two-mile line. The jury adjourned until
last evening, but nothing new was elicited. A
verdict was rendered that the child came to its
death by bring stillborn.
Theatre.-.Mrs . Entree Waller, a universal
favorite with -Plus"Rauh theatregoers,- makes
her seemd appearance this evening In the char
acter of Romeo. As this will be the dna time
she has performed thi part In this coy, and - as
she excels` in male lihaksperlan characters, a
fine home will doubtless greet her representation
of a new role. "The enraged:tent at this admire.
Ida Artiste is only for deo nights; during which
her moat remarkable specialties will be presented.
Death of au Early Settler.—Colonel
drew Christy, of Hemplield township, Mercer
county, did at Ids residence on the 27th of lest
mouth, In the ninetieth year of his ago. Col.
Christy moved to Mercer county In tha year
1796, and •Itas resided In Hemplleld township
deco that date, a period of sixty-nine years.
'Auer—sale of Ticketa., The sale of re
am-red Feats to Baton and Webll'a Concert roll)
commence at 9 o'clock on Thursday teaming,
4th that., at )11cllor's Jnerle latore, 81 WoOd 8t
Eagle Eye,” one of B44Ale's Dlnie Novels,
and "hoe Mammy, the titqrrllls Spy," have
la.To rectlved and are for sale by W. A. Glldutt
fenny, No. 45 Fifth street.
vrank.Leelie s Liars - Magrilna for MB7,
au tscolleut Lumber. la foi Oak by W. A. 011-
deurwunty, No. 45 Finn strati. -
D1E1)
DEACON—PIed, suddenly, tirthegharry
Mrs day ornirg, May Ist, BAUVE6 Dg.4.•
t. ON, in his MUI year.
.
The irtende and acquaiotannes are requested to
attend the fuarral Tarn • aroroareat tea
Irsmj No. 117 Lunch street;' to tireieid 10 the
lei lseny Ot auticzy, • •
MINIMIEMMEM
Mortar from toe' Ph at Veteran.tioibiLl,
Uptriall.fil , of .he Caroiry-Foree Snit
In Pinson .of Lea
CAMP DIBMAIIRCTRII DISTAMIVEYS
' Ist PasormorAirrAlArricatir CavaLua
(lrrr Pourt, April 28, ItRIS.
Ens. Gazyrrs few leisure moments will
be pleasantly sweet droll - deg Yon a few linos told
Ton and the readers of Your paper knew - the Fait
takeil.y our rertenentin . thia spring's short bit
decisive campain.• On tha evening of tite 27th
. , .
March rtveived Orders to be ready next morn
ing for the march.,Wltleitlie days' rations, and
three of forage t also plenty of amitunitiott. We,
were all in readiness at daybreak on the morning
of the 2.Bth, toed moved out of .camp, reaching
Dina - kWh+ Court' Iroise at 4:113cr.
opliosition, Where we camped for the . elght and
following day till r. sr., when Our division
moved to the support of Cuater's dislikes, which
was slowly feeling its way to tip, objective point,
the Bouttudde Railroad. We camped near' Ylve
Forks the 211th, our nalsent on place. About
11 A. 1!.. the ZiOth of March, we Were atiackai
in 01, Praltion of the night previous, and afters
sharp fight of four b.mra were forced to fall back
on bir,widdie, where we remained over night.
Next morning It was found that the rebels were
falling hail. MI the cavalry corps moved after,
exerpt our toluene, which remained at the Court
Rouse to guard our trellis till she 23 of April,
when we left, and at two o'clock we found our.
!WIVES on the dordltside Railroad. We remained
here till 2 P. M. of the ad lust., when, afterdraw
led rations, we moved in a northwest direction
towards the Danville road, and ar: 3 A. U. on the
4th we halted for the remainder of the night,
model oil again at daylight and camping for
the night on the Danville road near games' Cross
Roads.
- At 4 a. n. of the sth, our regiment In the ad
vance. tine:ererommand or the gallant Major
9: Thomas, moved off to the left, and shortly
atter sunrise came upon the rebel wagon trains
near Ameba Court House. Being appritied of
oar coming, the enemy were endeavorlaor to turn
the train, and bad got to the center of It and
were Just turning, a battery of rive new Arm
strong guns that bad never been &ed, when lo !
the Yankees came down with a yell, A brigade
of caraly was Immediately demoralized and
flew like chaff before the wind. We sant the
artillery to the rear, and cutting the mains out of
two bemired wagons. also sent them to the rear,
together with two hundred prisoners. We horned
two . Lumina( wagons, and captured tire, flags.
We supplied ,ourselves with relics from Lee
headquarter-Wagons, melt as maps, sashes, to•
bocce, dc.
Their infantry now came up, and to prevent .
being cat off a hh all our plunder, we bad to fall
back, fighting front and rear. It was charge for
charge for se. eral hotwv, when, near sundown,
the rebels made a desperate ors to recapture
their ',timbers, but the 14 Pennsylvania and
let :yew Jersey, (the twin regiments,) headed
by Brigaeler General E. 11. Davies, charged their
cavalry. We carried everything before us and
saved all our plunder. Io this charge. Major
Thomas lost a leg and bad his hone shot. Col.
H. B. Janerray, of the Ist New Jersey, was
killed, three of our regiments 1 - tat their legs, four
were killed, and-mere were but few who had no
mark on their persons or clothes or their horses.
Camping the same place as the 'debt of .the
4th, we moved out on the morning of the Bth,
in a southwest direction; and at sundown our
envision; under command of Major Gen. Crook,
with Custar's division, again came accidentally
on their train. We made One theme, capturing
3000 ',timbers, live gets ale, several pieces of ,
artillery aid fifteen stands of colors,'also cans
ing than to burn nearly alt tbetr hettha,nitket
trains/ -
Ws! Camped on °the field for'ilte night
moved oat surase; marching between thcsth
I
are 25th Army Corps to Forniville when . ..the let
'New Jersey charged 'lnto it, - after a few well
.direcied labors hob , our brigade battery, .(Bat
tery A od,-U. 8. Anthem) our *regiment anti
porting them- We found the brings burnt, bat
forded the river. The nd - Brigadc,•under Brig
adier General Gregg; leek the' adiattee after
crossing half a mile ahead. While Ina Were
crowing a considerable bode of rebel cavalry
stowed themselves rind' then - disapPeared under
cover of - the woods. We 'brined,. hoping they
would attack as In open field, but It seemed we
Mum e4Pek Iteikllll4l, bosh,
The 2d Brigade was repulsed and out brigade
pushed up to the edge of the woods, when all
their efforts to drive us away weved In vain. As
this was may to blind them concerning oar
Movements, we remained here till dark, when
we quickly re-crossed the river and arrived at
Prospect Station by twelve o'clock that night,
where we remained till sunrise, the morning of
the Bth, when we took the advance and reached
Appomettox, by 10 .e. tt. Sera we were la
(rout of the rebel army.
Oa the 11th nearly all our corps was engaged,
and we were formed to receive a charge, when
the white flag was raised and we remained in
position till dark, when It was announced that
Lee bad surrendered. We were all very glad of
that. The army weir camped for the night. and
civet morning . we began to retrace our steps,
camping at Prmpect on the might of the 10th;
near Prince Edward on the 11th, and .at Burks.
vine on the 12121„ arriving at Nottawaythe ma.
ning of the 11t6; and at Petersburg on the after
noon of the 17th.. On the morning of the 20th
all the mounted_ cavalry started south. More
anon. J. 8., "A." Co.
Macy IM Pasta.
The relations between Petals and' Turkey see
generally unfriendly, but at. present they. are
more than usually . threatening.: Although
both Mohammed in powers, they represent two
sects who mutually regard each other as heretics
of the worst description.
The boundary between the two countries has
nurser been .settled, and there is a large fertile
territory claimed by both sides and bald by fotte,
the Peralsa - terms occupying the Urger part.
-To this constant source of difficulty another
has now teen added. Several years ago all the
powirs having cocaluerclat treaties with-Turkey
consented to modify theta, except Persia. Per
sift refused, and her subjects still Import goods
nto Turkey at the old rates of duty, wh ile other
nations pay about double.
Moreover, salt and tobacco are Government
monopolies under the new trettUes--while Per
eta to able,-in spite of this, to deluge the country
with salt and tobacco at low prices trader the
old treaty. To add to this double Wary, many
Greek merchanti In Turkey now importati their
goods In the name of Persia merchants, thus
creeping the new duties. , • • • '
As Panda refuses to give up this old treaty
the TrixklahGovernment has attempted to COOl.
pol them to come to terms by leaning - an order
that henooforth no Persia subject WWI be allow
ed topractloe any trade In the Turkish empire.
.As almost the whole retail trade of some citlee
is now In the handset Persians, codas there are
In Constantinople many thousand Persian ar
tisane and laborers, this measure was a very
severe one. But the Persian Government took
no notice of lt, and when-the Turks weresthoat
to enforce it, the European embassies interfered
and main& them to postpone Its. ccaseutlon
six months. It may yet lead to a Tack°.
Persian war.—Cortotalthiaopis I:Tribune.
_ _ .
Re To e ' teem orann.—lt is bow
ely to he regretted that. the rebel loan ;Mt on
the market' In sad two yaws ago:was not
greater.ln . amount. - Not mons than fifteen mil
lions of-dollars of It, we bellow., Ins etTer been
disposed of and this Ii hardly soffit** to make
the loss of It es widely And as suits* . fedi as
coati* desired. It wasall taken, and iambs
blyucet of It now held by. - the most'.ucsornpu
tau, unprthcipled, cyn ial and money-worshp.
ping portion of the English bushiest world ; and
we need hardly say that It would not only cause
deep asibraellon to all rood men cmaywhere to
feel that this crew had been heavy teuletat, but
would help the cause of morality all 'over Chris
tendom.- There is no way in which they as be
ta) severely punished as through their pockets,
and there Is no kind of punishment so iurtlen
lady appropriate..—N s Y. Tima.
A oarrrumeast who lert Greensboro, N. C. tiL
the 14th, states that Jed. Davis,lien..Johnston
and Gov. Smith were there on the 13th." Dula
was apparently cheerful, and mingled freely
irtth citizens and soldierly. The treasure of the
Richmond banks and the Gold of the Confeder
ate Treasury was at that. time in Greensboro'.
Stout man was at Salisbury, and if the money
was carried off, it inu‘t Lave been wagosted
across the country to Cheraw In company with
Davis and his cavalcade of two thimeand trooll
ers. Trenholm, Confederate Secretary of
Treasury, and otherleaders; were in Greenhorn',
and rode off with Jett'. Davis. Mr. l'renholm
waa applied to by claims to - sell some of his
gold for--Confederate notes, the would-be pur
chasers offerlux to pay any price, but he de
clined,
TOE Toronto Mob, le convlueed.that "the oil
region of Canada - West will- prove a source of
immenee wealth to many, who may be eagaged
In the petroleum trade, nod lucrative to the Pro
vince ac a whole.” The region where oil has
been developed by
_boring, te around Petrone,
Oilspd t , l4 ,, L od iloog the Thameee little south
of BothwelL 011 land *ens ate ' nem s2sp to
•
E.A2Slzas along the lower Qhio,llrlng on the
bitterns, complain. th at th e high water him
orally damaged the plowing, and 'preparations
for planting . bare. beim delayed eeverabwe k a :
be the canal time, and wady ; farmers hare .
- only just commenced breaking Itplhe soil. In
.farmable seamma_the corn and rata Craps hare
;prissily pate InShe ground by tho midtUgof, ,
•
Cosonsesstaw Rooeas, of :Tow - Jersey,. who
has tint inistoonno to reseitiblett.puhltitattlpho
iotilapb of Both; wail On Saluda, ariet,ted on a
esultten bUitled ' about, in a
most inteettintiolous' etawnier, and . detained t i ro blititt.,.tintii Ma 'dealt" coiddhit Rioted.
•• • . . ~ ,
„Es
muctrzuLNlsetis.
--, g i fig 1 i. 141
1...A.:? 4 ...1
Gi- A.:I T V., it fii--;--
Tee bac sr is ustkie. kik two; xi" en
MO 'Heel sadlnie gooda, I
mlibove
Boy.) Shoes:
Meal boots • • zs
pdr l4-
'
All Kinds of Goode• 0
AT IML snaps OF PJUOIN
Grie:pest to the Vlrbrhil •:
BEST GOODS & LOWEST PRIOnt
Spring Goods &Endless Taidotii:
CEEAP I mama! (=Ann
Concert 'Hall Shoe Store
60 vireti 'WREN?,
S . B.' BRYAN,
BECKER It STOCKS, BOARS & 68AL nu%
WILL HUY /MD SELL BTOOEB .
Here and la New York or Philladelidda
Withott Autlwr ehane Vlua the
REGULAR COM*U3c=Wer
. .
______.
eststabliedby .
the B o ndi of the respeettell w are,
ITITErBritGE RATEElNit3toislathe .
12 ,and up to, tl2 per cant,isaderi
reettoot" wtOnh' 4,82 or .06 =cow
6 1 Oa
lronCll3 , tot fat ma of I.lsClanan Pee
and Clik stocks ealllogst!leror over. "metrel
.?ririr4rtilL EAMES—Chi Stoebb the tte
vane or which Is lie or turdsr,:hee terete per „
Pluutwax•,,4.--.. - . fit
• - ~-. ,---,:,t , ...,m1
sir- °niers 80114400, r •
oflleatouri : 8 S. Ai.. to 8 o'4*i* Fla
api:
• No. 59 AiltAgra .
. .
GW‘Z
r i t r ./T - TRErar,
Alm auurson
moo , elope" 41114 "4" .14 70 '
131) fititbitAiiiitaZlXEß4lLL .
• Nit Now stock Jut readvad at... .
DIM & Butt%
N.'s:m.l3o6in° ariunik.
ITALLI3BIOILIANHAIR RENNIVAR
will atop the his out of the hateteeLteel
a gCAP4I/filiiPS utiairairx
=teethe timut obinstata ease. p -
Dr. 1100FLANIerl CIIMULTE marroilti• lent
cure Liver Com_elatusi. mantle., _•
-' ALLEM! LUNG naraLlat,lor theear• abut
Lorimar Ittnt 'l3l l=B/111141rit(ro.
store Hair tette color. 3.1
P4I.IIIZWB 00S ''flo
L for : : /..~tLa
iCry3oeaatayt2leahandetthe •
oznzaer. pato ,
in ilia icatiu,:e,toin:exiimtikoz • - 4 •
• spat , Gnu. A. Amman%
Viclo:*.ir.lo7+:ti4o:4:4l
BMIDEIIB AHD .00
Having Lately Ream:wed -
TO 199 and 171 'LE&COCK STUNT
•
41 - 11 eilacoavir
Sat
o ezead l'aralah all thete eastanow
WEL— 11()011S;fltil ..=L " VIVATIVIM
Peltraa SHUTT 8, - lOttaa)/NOS- sot OM
Tele Hs made to order sad constant', ea liaott.
Boon Burin awl Breaker& Illetehed memplette
ALE%ANDEB WHIIIDEtidg sew
Now cklculiyin Their New stoies;,,
to a 22 meta woos et. sas 71. ir
- • Pamer•narznia; ...7P % , s• -
Haring tool thirty ro La thetas& ;aidiallr•
Ur:all 'Oa ads 'wo
Wait odudgammata o W OO L
._
ba uld .
YARNS, and COTTON YARNS And will man-.
.thibit 'Myriam*, it dostrodO• • 1111•4=15 ' ...-
the rots of do per cud. per santia. . ',
N THE
of the api•lloatiosi
.the Nowa Cathoya
B3l . shaela Bane-
.
iiiizat 1
cia,-7,r,...7"1
...,,„,.,
AL* ECHICHI" COUNITI
• -NOM* 1.. herrn/moo to puimiintitii.'"ilie ,
of said Mont' of Eloounos, num* of said
made Ma ITO tarot April A. IL IBA linit
ca "Ot.
cation hub= made to said Conn Aria ..1 if
. .
'Alteration '''lthd . , Atiiinidto:*t
•_:••, ,• -, .., 4 ; ;4;• ,- ;; , : 4 , -., ,- - 11
of Ina charter of th e atol* COrPorotivrni iie r , s
kg , tbale 'PM . .. moot to Abe antrarr Am
,the Note mu be.granted.,at toa macct Lona ot -
Court. ' J6OOB U. warms .
11 . 41 ffirra:t1A , .;72. t
• • FOR TER 11A.11, a
The bag ehtl.-eheopeet HAIR DR S&
slam ItINTORATIVX th the
ioarkeL , Wed oaly by .
S. 00..74 Tedala
eay •
anegh, and for ule. by 'Ur r.
ISPRISCER & AtcKA . "l3_, :
PALE, MAIL :AND AIMEE 'Atli
Phanix Steam Airmen*,
S AWYER'S Bd.RBERS' 130kPar-The
luxurp of • good shave, and thea l lesenze or the
toilet are pinery enbanood by A imp-nide
ankle of SOAP. .SAWYEWS 1311CFSIAL
...SHAVING AND TOILET COMPOUND^ I - esa
frank to coulees, make* the nicest lather tor /Gan/
tog, and In the finest for toilet purposes, that ,g .
have for lcars had the uleemure of using In my .
Dusinese. • NATHANIEL ALLEN, -
of the Bionongalteia Honao Shaving 8•100114
lIBRICATING barrel very
im
-• perion. - )1.1 , 351TY• E. comilleß ,
Q,AWYER'S BARBERS' BOAPB.—_-1
have for the past four years used SAWYER'S
HARlslftS*.Bo4ll., and =neuter Sompenor-to
any other I have ever used, either forth. toilet on
for ehmring. • A. W. DUNLAP.- -
apll,tf Fourth Stroud SaavLor Salosau.';
013": 1 !( , : t clES AND LEMONS.--Jilt — ei4
and, Les., ° , 4 f= wt Chotoe prOgatitaralip .
JOHN A. " ino r inu
corner Mate and
COFFEE BAGS FOR BALE . . 7.. .41 A,1arr ia
lot of Cotes .Bstlug. pod !
.tor side lob er ithisdiSAW
a }Lai
arta " ' cam"' Ta
ben ,
LOUR!;
pcn
Li t t
4r CLotq kiwilelOl4Vm
117 vtoitl, V*
wr audit;
;tv EIITE bbla for 'We/4185'#
.1 40 1.4t ! Y " 1e44 br wk
P. HECK
CE3tEfiT.-100 barreleYoliC. for
,
z.:14 : -
‘•
EMIII6
02 00
ABOVE WOODY STEnaT
' ,7 1:17111 , :t
ilaßtM•i
Pei 110 ,Mine ;ea i
PITTSBURCIIi.
; , tli
`:
'F.: '.
S ~'~;':
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