The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1863-1866, May 26, 1865, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ,-.-.. ...
zr7-1
,
. A -
14463 7 'ilifiNo.
111'. tligh *Stitt
tet t
Nr-ERT *: - A:0:4 .. ;,0ws
• -BY - ..
1131 - , ASSASSIN ':,TIIIAII,
tirditda*,
Icitil$111731:11111 cikieftwonts.,
of Übbl
'IEBTIMONT • OF -DI. MUDIra BLUM
VITNIISSEI YU Tat DEFINSE
efaserseorip!.; UlaoPeidng of the
*Alit Eby' tha.tstatof the oonsitraiors'
Soy, at Char9ss!"o64!. - Coz She record was
aosreeteiltly exCludloi froai the astillitiett *tie
oath of alkaiatice .parporslog to ;be. sisbed by
OTan b
el
leet
atlia, u• witness could not wear pod
Vottaire Randall testified that, ke kiwi the
prisemets Darned; found in his carpet-bag some
papers, lettere,' clothing, • revolver and sat-
Widges; Abe revolver was banded him. - ~1
1634 Mail testified that he was an efiloid 6'
a Maryland reldstext from 1961 to Math Elst,
11361; be was prisoner of war and *Wined in
Libby Ueda fribi the 151 k of Jane, DM; until
the 21st of March,lE44. • • .e.
To Judge Advocate Bone'' I was detained r
when captured- two weeks, at liftechestar, en
account of ill health: My health la Improving.
I was compelled-to march to eStantaton and was
treated kindly on the read by the ei:cort. At
Crest ocr , rations at Libby ?rime were small but
tolerably fair. A half loaf of bread " was glean
each mien, with lone ounces of tieiat and several
spoonful's of rice. After fur motths, meat as
a regular thing was stopped; then ere,were de.
"rived of wheat bread, sod turedshed with what
was rani ..,corn bread, very coarse. I have
kno • wn piece:tees to be without meat For three or
Mitt reetles it • time. We bad • fail potatoes of
the worst character. A meeting of the preson
•
era war Leld sad a remoastsiutee sent to the ace
Shanties. Col: Geld replifil tbatthe treatment was
good mange, and better than rebel prisoners re
ceived. Atteribelnge there five mouths .1 was
liken sick with dropsy from bad treatment and
sent to the baptist. Weals there I saw men
brought la the;
Belie Tale in • starving condi
tion and out of forty at lease twelve died the
eireedsgbl." , The surgeon told me their eitsdition
was produetd, by want of proper treatment.
Two of our prisoners escaped, which mode
Major Tatter,' who was in `charge of the
0. see • become paationala and Inending.
Ilabtoeed us from U. hosplialto Liotey pets
' nin a set room. Boma of the comp e lled let
a dying condithan, and were to
remala.therte twenty.fonr hours without cots
or a Morsel to eat es ountehment for the escape
of two Mears. A Col. Fowler, on beteg remon
strated with. ealde* "The treatment was too
dement .good for you Yankees:. A man could
not peeeltdy live on the rations for the days we
lived on what,was called COM bread, which ap
ptared to be meal' and .bran mixed, and eceibed
inn rough condition-on that and water alone.
' Captain Emery - , another prisoner, testified
enbstatt h. Hy to the same treatment. Themoney
beloegirg e 0 they 1 coon was taken from them,
and therefore they could not buy food. The
beetles or the keeper was very ride; Cllllleg and
abasing the prisoners. Alter the battle of Ceder
amengs tilUelt or dewed of the sick 'vets tied
OIL a net to keep them from filling off. althongh
Mere were ambulances -neer by not in nee.
' --'' They were tied oa likiataeles - of grain- Teo
committee of , the rebel Benue knew of their
horrible treatment hat did not noticothem on
their 'init. Ile asked Turner for medicine, tint
be said he had none to give Mu Au inspector,
named turner, said the ceded of the it iltriatrit
tra• Itt lain il1114;13.1411181%; 0331114 '.lt Is -peel
enough tor you, you bad no business to eOOlO
hest- if I had command I would hang all of
Ir
&opt:nth Bianey, formerly color 'sergeant in
the army, arid i prisoner of war for five months
mouths on Belle Bland, In 1063. testified that
there were about 13000 prisoners there. Jr. was
In winter; aeon half bad shelter, and they had
Mont exalt . enough food to burnt. Be had seen
am starved to depth, and the bodies of those
who died were allowed to lie eight or nine eiays
- In jraiehts without being budeds They would
net allow us to bury them. The witness -had
asked eptelal peemisslott to do so, and was re
' fined. Ile helped to carry out from ten to twen
ty per day. :/lie saw- men shot dead without
• cape or provocation. pits weight was reduced
-from asehnadredandseetudy to onelmadeed and
. twaity.tletee pounds. lie eid,not think-that he
Would have lived three months Tenger.
~" Wm BEIL;who was a prisoner at Anderson
mile for - eleven months. testifitedr The treat
meet was very poon the men had 113 Shelter,
. base= compelled to sleep in the swamp; their
blankets and their clothes. and in general their
money were taken from Ahem- the means were
about a tedflitat of dont •isinil, two MIMS of
bacon arid half wpoonfel of salt for twenty-four
buts; the fawn was had; 11•03 Ina while wo
pot hold of a good piece, but not very often; the `
treatment killed the men off; the largest number
of duets la one day, to his recollection, was a
hundred and thirty.three; starvation was
-the vault; the utter. said thg dide't care •
damn whefhir the Tutu prisoners dial or not;
Bowell Cobb made a speech .la February; his
remarks were very bitter; be said
the treatment
war the best they could do; that if the authori
ties looked after them a little more probably they
would fare better; he only said a few words and
didn't teem to care'much about the prleoners.
Tee heat was very Intense; the water they had
to drink had been made filthy by the garbage
thrown- into the erect; the reply they miler.°
`. - then itior.suanee was, they "didn't care a d—n
for the Farkas!" When witness went therein
Jest, es many sr six or eight were shot dead a
day; if II man got a half a feat over the head
line,•or 'near it, be was shot; It was Laid
they get & fariodch of thirty days for 6/130tiII• a
Tarlac. Cobb, in his speech, said soasetning
about a pleb to burn and elude' the North; I
comet tell what were the words used. The
treatment of the.** was very peon 'they
piteb.piee pills for everything; they got no recite
kr medicine. Not a center the prtsraers' money
was returned to them -Al7 nine months: The
witeeested tubing to wear but)s pair of draw
ers and elan; tar clothe/ bed' been eaten from
him ; the-Ind acm ,the open' round - dating
the timed' confinement without a bit of shifter.
Tbeemmos were in tee !MI6 fix. A min who
dkd totbe meaning could see be approached by
eight within twenty feel; end pitchforks had to
be need to carry • the body :air to /AO trenches.
Clothing rent them by oar Gevernment was ta•
ken try the rebel Captain In charge. Over half
the deaths ware csnsed by stareattan. The food
was the cause of their sicisnam. and altar they
get,idek,the food was no better: Ile would not
hunk of Whet we* food now, bat a man In
danger of starvation might.
Z. W. Boss, a clerk In Libby Prison in March,
• • 3904. testifies nu the prison was mined at the
time of Elipentst'a raid; bad seen. the fuse to
Mej.Turou's Mee; It was an eight'second fine;
Turner told him it was to set the powder off, In
Carl the ridden got Into the Onto blow up the
tebetl SO pitemes; 'the powder was taken
' away la May secretly; Turner us a subondlaste
'.. 0 th e tebetWeer Department. -
Jobet Lattethe testified the% Turner told him
1 Gen. Winder bad been to see the Secretary of
' War, sadthat they.were going to ma powder le
e., the been. ' liens tweety.flire pound f
packs
ges, abut one hundred pounds In ail. A hole
R was deg is the centre of the middle basement,
and tbatthispoteder wed put' down there. The
was then covered over with greed. I
= i l l e of the satiric, .from the °maids of the
1 "- bandingsad placed him over tide powder, so
1.
‘ Ilisit no :strident might occur. Tke -nut. day
Santee showed me the lash to his ogee. The
I . ` , powder reandeed there till May, when the yds
-16 wigs were ill removed. Gen Winder then sent
... 1 "" wad tee remove the powder as scarily as possl
- ' obi beard him say BIM to blow up the place
.I xla ease ihe raiders got into Bletinumd.
. , Lairiala Washington wee sworn; said she was
.ialeders slave, add left his home
the
two
4 ' l'i
wows ago; the bad heard add say the unmet
Legere hat, that L i nco l n would not toured& seat
lugs twoor thresmea were present at the time,
Armee putty In ray and tr. artly In black, and
' Gm Agit in the pines; Mudd dolndanu"
a - ..1.. the victuals to them. __
Ii • 4 10 7 Gild/', also. Gave of Dr. /auk was
'Wets' Wed Puttied that she left VS house •
-ilioatli bawl blatatoistmas;u abeam
l tweet Guare
Wien. secsethmei In the houandsomethaesont
i - /lithe - Weeds% where they aid OW bed last sun
.illiterjeMeeskten* men _was Joins Busratt; - wit
' —war turd Osednee GT to 'Mudd, that Abe
r "he Was unich oz tie seam ifehad;''. thia was In
, i fialitineet_
orreatic4mistatingagerettim Wt-...,. ~_t eguned
as to
=sadheloteqoadritillla XVI I I °l rene: h it:
1 Medd and others. Cenvendtig la ;Indic of lie
getelailleas Gardner amid to I Mudd that etioot"
.. grill wa' Ong toeless at Point of Backs, take'
,et . - lefeshingtoe and barn old Lincoln Is his house.
$ • - .1.',4444.mia teyosaii not be his Mena. .
1 ' • Tee defame there *puede , The Bev. -Father
V.,... '' ..111'WeM testified DM he bad been acquainted
Vie ',..eltD airs. Sweatt etch' or nine years and always
t ' ..'W brat spokes_ well af, and had never heard
e' -1, Ida& that Weald dotted from bar ehrbdiaa
e a? '
father:
lope ; sumsteed testUled
'r;,,,::,1'
.. .
.• c - -..-...-, -..,--.- •- - - .4
...AL
Lt.-. :I- • • .
to ibli asaS ful Ds 43 "9 ll 4 ( . l !""ft li e h r lt . t ",e
utter eft •
Mr*. Mit Wllishiall; "Mob •boil ltd Yes.
eirrratt; tattled that she saw Paine there when •
bee ifitd,
mimes, saw Asainit le - tTilicamesonee *Melee:
Mrs. Emtett said ottd recit board Vetter.
Witseesea from Battidobre - were seed,
"who gave dreantstantlal "recounts whet'
O'Leighliatrim ell:tnatiotellnies on
the likk and Vitk • of April. The Objatt "being
to WOW an alibi.
Alas Mrs. Hal abisit. tegisonyollinils rist
Tftspaimek usenet: Mee bearded at Mrs Bur.
rmTa from the esa of October earth -.7W.
after the asiassinatkei - OalY Oa, "Payee there
;Ores times, the ims time „In Merck. Unrott
fitly stayed there a short time; believed Mrs.
eurnitt senthim sway; •Welebmon • ;was treated
like • motethere; sale Booth there sathaMinday
"More the amsersinstien; the last time witness
saw John Burraa was - Mgt* he left home,
two weekelrefore the eassisftudftl. • .
: B. Y. Gwyn;_tieldlag fur flumativills, teeth
litd--Was at Mrel'l3turatt'a house on the day of
the assataination; she gave him *letter fee-Mee.
North; saw JOO: M. Lloyd that day at Marlboro;
Darteditith , him the: road
didu'isee him afterwards; he had been deinki , g
right maertiy; did pot see hits at Mrs. flarratte.,
Capt. Geo.Cottisgbain testined thali beim a
stale' ailed la Maj. 011eirna's board
feat; was wits engaged is making wrests after eke
elleassitaillon; sawldeyd Mug Ms arrest; be was
Tut in my Cue atftrratailles be 'denied MOS
ay anything *boat It; and for two days ha cone
inuedruidepy Ift-Illeally told blot :OW
'Misled that he knew about; that he had It is
his Wad, scathe sooner he got lid or it the
better; be Bald: Gedrifl shOula make a
eosfaelos they would murder me." I -salts
"Tao will murder your He answered:
rbese partiei . in - eonspireny."
I told him drat if be was ng to free himself
by lettrog these parties get- ost et %Outman his
baguets aid not mice. I . thescitutjthcala the
tuardhoste. He seemed incitrlithiterLyeitlie
Lieutenant , went to Washington' M. ?defense- •
mutts. Lloyd thrnetatando unit that Mrs SW
.ratt had come down to Its tae •oa Fri
day, between four and flee o 'clock, that
she told AIM to leave, tms he fire arts Made.
that tiro' mew' would- call for - them at twelve
o'clock. and that two men . did call.
that • Harrold dismonsted end went - Into Mr*,
fianetra,"Or rather Lloyd's tavern, and'said "I
Mae something to tell yaw;" that he. Lloyd,
raid, he did. not want to he i r it; that Harrold
then told Mem to go up and gat those firearms.
.111ey were brought down and Harrold told me
; that Booth's carbine was carried to hits, but
Daher by Harrold or Lloyd I don't remember;
!but Boats said he could not - carry a carbine 4 -•It
;was as winch :as be"could • do -to carry himseff.
'that his leg wee broken; that Booth lard we have
:murdered the Presider*. and that Harold said
we have picked off Seward:, I was in tbe.houis
when ha came in from Bryantown - an com
mended mica out 'Oh, Dirs. Barrett: that vile
women, the has mined me." I said to him; yea
stated there were two carbines, and that Booth
could sot carry his, where lithat carbine, he told
!melt was up stairs,tbat Mr*Surratt had rags over
:,it; I told him I would cutup the house before I
`would go_ away v Want ItLwith that be told the
'hired mu) get an feu. I ALL noego IMOD%
- room when be did, nail I hard three knocks on
the wall; I then ertnttn, sad site: about the see
esth blow I lief& earbine,it had been airapendod
by a string above to the plastering; the string
Strong -setmetter have broken, andit had fallen;
Q. Ten did not find the carbine where he told
you it west:A. No; I hunted fait, bur roold
'rot find it.
Q Daring these two days, while he was not
achy - tug all knowledge et these parties; illd .he
.nattition the rase of Mm. Bureau T A. Not
while he was dolling it; after he confessed he
did.
Q. Did be tell you Mrs. Barrett broutolot the
firearms there I" A. No, I think he said Johnny
hurtrat brought :hem them.
It. J. Candy, former when; for the, proeccu.
Aim was now summoned for, the :defense and
Acetified to coming fromßiltimore with o*Laitgla
lie on Thursday afterooon; went to Llchlon`e or
:RUO3OOTee Bottle' O'Laustilln risked sum go to
'the National Hotel; when he got there he want
to the desk, telling me to wait and that he
i.e mould detain 'only a ' few 'minute*:
He left me atimiieg the door but returned
" I three or flee minutes. We went back to
•Li althea -.and • thee up the avenue. We want
as far es Eleventh strut, turned bark and went
to Vallee" dining tenon, took suppe: there,
butirg" three quarters of an. hour; ;loft theae
abet* eight or halt past seem, returned to Rum
' 'rnon's Hotel, and proceeded at far as the corner
of Third street, wbertiO'Leughlin and Murphy
left me and Henderson, saying • tbat they were
;going to see Mr. Hahne% a sick mse.ne. ;
-woul.l see us on the corner again. They returne
accinnyabled by Daniel Loam, - smiths lITO - of
us started up the menus to eel the illumination.
Lothreu.wanted OS to go as Eras the Treasury
' the Publielteservation Mem' efireentheirmk.
.yr ben one complained sore feet and would go
to farther; we returned down the other side of
;the Beam - calm. when Murphy and Heade/ sou
'aid they had to leave,- that it was gad= on to
ice o'clock; we went into the Canterbury Music
• Hall just as tbey rem finishing the Heat piece;
we n =lad there until about ten o'clock;
thence went to the Metropolitan Hotel, and then
;to Rumman's Hotel, reaching there about half
; Q. Was Olotughlin with you all that tine.
A. He was fir: We remained there about an
them: Mr. Gillett Sae posting there with a lade
;at that ilme,sad Mapped end spulte to o*Lsugh. li
lie I believe; we.left there then; others joined as,
when we went down the avenue as far as Second
street; I believe o*Laisghlhi was acquainted at a
ealcon on the corner ME and Ir 10.41448: there
wits a deuce or sorrietbing gohtg.•din; :he took us
•
over; there one of the party bought tickets
'alarms into tbeiball; staved. about •an hour,
!when they eimeoutiwent nyeto• the, Metropolle
Hotel and remained there all the afternoon. We
'then Yeast out for fifteen minutes; cause In,' and
' O'Laughlin was with them all that night.
On crouexamir.ation be said, he was under
the ir fiance of liquor. but did not see O'Lmoth.
lin 11-k; „bad known Marrow years and never
saw Mm drink berterice.
Mr. Miupby testified he lived in Ulla:tore '
and wes.one of, thrin Persons . with O'Laughlin'
bn the 13th April, and that Henderson proposed
• a Writes Washington.
.Tbis witness coneiborated the statement of the
• last ore retailers to the movements that occurred
that evening—O'Leughlin went out once dada*
, the day 'ad was gore' about twenty minutes!to
I the N,atlocal Hetet; O'Llingblis 110% 10 the J
Mutton house on Thursday netting ' •
O'Latigidhi testified that he heed Is
Washing.
ton and had known the prisoner O'Lstuttlin
about twenty months ; saw btu with a piety of
friends on the lfitk of April, but did not see the
party until oboes' eight o'clock.; The - witneu ,
r
usentioned visions paean Malted by the Party in '
the arcane; accused was not at the -Stan
. teu'i lloomswith Hiles; could notharebeen Ware
at the time ostutionaL ' • . '
C'lnugidlit appeared merry
- and Bray hal not
Mr. Boleti° testilied that be was an *genii**
a ,cmcker tackery, la New - York; had Mow*
'Mumble two years; was, with him the man
ia' of the lath of April with ether pubes uelli
abouttweive o'clock; -saw nothing •unasttal In
his bthavior, and was with bins on the 14th,
when he received the news of the President's
murder. _
Mr. Tardy .Resbneld was, Superintendent of
the Waimea Hotels - O'Laogbll was there the
night of. the 13th of April, with , party of
fnends. They cleared out Mouttarelins o'clock.
They wens thee* on thsnight Mahe lab, Slum
they received news of the Treshienihr minder.
O'Leughlin seemed surprised, end said he bad
been in Booth's company and people might
think that be had something to do with it.
Mr. Taller • testified that he had - known
O'Laughlin twelve or fourteen years; saw him
on the 14th of inn' at Kellataia'a Hotel; *bent
eight o'clock in - the evening; saw Mot -arum
Isar te n th evening; do Dot know where he was
between those times. He looked esoerrryy when
be heard-of the.PraideaVa,msulaWma. bat
displayed no seism.
idr.ifeetin testified:. Haw O'Laughlin in Bal
timore April it said be was going to lin
self np upon Monday mornieg. - -
Geo. B. Wards said he had sees photographs
In the bands orlon! persons. .
Tbe Wart here adjafted anti o'clock : to-
Wseistierron, May 23.:-leTfils Ocean a
nem was'ealled who testified the the 17th of
-";
April,lU searched the baggage cif " • lea a ghat
distancijkona fortreis Monroe, aid forted pa
pore, clothinseind a navy revolver: The come ,
. .
taw producedth e pistol, 'which the wittiest
Identified. It was loaded then as it iras at thu
time. . The court ordered the pistol to be diss,
charged:Two other witnesses testified as to the shock
lag treatment of the sick and speeded Halos
peleonem, both li the Hospital acdLibby prison.
They were Mid by IN: Immer - the keeper of
tabby Oft. that as treistuleat will good
enough ibe .Yankees. - Out of forty sick . men ;
brought In, eight or twelve died the- nest night..
The weskomf and estacistioa• of the prlsmem
was osiogto_the bad Mussel& sad Wanda&
c iption g00d...." , ,,Tbey mere told - that the bad;
treatmentis wis'in way of fistaliMlnti, on - thiC
grodnfitlt the label litilonNe Mau Masted'
Same thaiithett/illost primates.-
Agatha' erlimellttestMod •that Libby ,petiso*
was mined, eldest Mejeet tuner lansened
that be had sees Gee. Winder on the subject.?
The formairia *bsdrlur theitilat'd time of the
Ellpeftidt raid. . • ••
• Snakier to rte s : named McGee was ailed,
when the Judge Advocate"HenqM .Ithked Mgt
whether Arftld ever le Om nod "mks.
Mr. Ewing at to tbetpusalibetu ;
The Judge__Adyeester Oeuersi argned
that tee esterreestorrereeperisam m blew"
bed - weal the cosseetios iocesess tiessoantld
the asinielleSHOO of the EmMeciek. Tim IsMentli
~~x~~ iw~MM"'~~
~ ~a:~-
,
. ,
L .. . .
4 i.
. _
_ . .
.._. ,
•
_
„„.,•,,„:,..„.,,,w,,,,,,_„:„:„.„,..,,_-"--' -. ' 7 'r . - jt ,
---
... i . 4„...
. _
.._ „:„...-_: ~. . . -:-. - - q-- ~:..' '- pCt;:. -- • ~ - ' ' -;- . .
H ._...____...._,,_ _......., ,_.,,.7 21 1411'., ~
• t;
- - ,
t - - 4 It - . '
D z. ...„:„...„.„..„ ~
...
_ . ,
..,.. „ •r.: - ;. 7 ‘-!," io;° e - •• ' - •'- . i. • .., . -•• "
_ . >
.... _
( - ° -,-*--:•" ''' .• - ''l. i:4 -0 ' 1
-
- ' '. - , -. z, .. I - ' '- 1 - .• :
, . —..•
GAZF.,,TTF4
~,
,• _
- ' • *-•
4. " < C>,l
~ .. .-1. f - - .- _ ~ z . ~
~~~'a q~sr: ..vim' ._iP:.:s, - 1" ,Z ~ ~4..~.=.w-. x ..-.#vt;a .~c..-~✓r , .'' 3 ~~ ~ rs.M-.~L ,3,e: ~;i-
~. -}
} ~:~ .:~yf.T.c i.J~y,y-.,ti..a rc. ~ ~, - 4S"k~`"`~ `.~` S c~.r.:^.-?et "~,~.?1 ~t,,.!'a-.¢.3 - .5..F , .v ~gcr>'.te'7.a+,e.. ,F`.,.. .
lailta , ereA eanolfeetrza entleical•-etfnume aatt
wei theimeneeiesee
itwbg tespoudad, alma the court decided
that the %nestles alteuld tetanArreett.
be Amble then *Red teathenamireold
le the rebel uniform in the city of Richmond at •
Mabee:lElhr erste - '
Three mimed per - who testified as to their
iteiltildetinee wteiDr.•)tiadd, anti Rh tended
shosted.htm tote a rebid erapathiser, and sta
ted that embed amisiod rebel sob:thin.
kilning man from Geontinonn, testified Rug
the nosing after the aseaseteation be loaned
4dzerott ten dollars, the latter tauten Athlehn
• revolver asseilid* littuil* ll- 11 0 1 1 =
*tiles the wanes' Identified; it bad been
Er et einee
•
RIM Rift SIONFAVAGL EM MA.
. TIM PRESIDENrs .111111111113311 OFFI CIL
,
VISIT OFZIECRITARY-SEWARII PRI:11001i
0111111 Lu 111111111134 01111171100111
GENERAL ORAN'S NEW =COMMAND
IMPRIBMpIENT Or GOMISTOIL LSTOIMII
-•••••
POzir:rudazat APPABB.rI
wiAsittneihnst' May W.—l:Metal Intelligence .
he* been received'of the nacondltlenal surrender
of the rebel to Stonewall to the Spanish author
ities at HEW ID& - • •
The Shenandoah Is believed to he Melee. rens,
Tani Of the rebel navy. Min last heard front
she wu prowling in the Indian Ocean.
Presideet Johnson has 'removed his business
cake-Rim tge. Treaiiery Department to the
Rxecutire Mansion, which for the first time
shim rresbitikt Lineein's death, was to-day
.
thrown open to visitors. -
Secretary Seward, tukarted fir taroserranta
and accompamied by. his daughter, Mated. the
l'residect this morning; the latter giving htm
audience. hi the Blue Room, be'ow stairs.
St cretary Welles and Wm. Texas, Esq.,Chlef
Cltik of the Navy Departmen.t„ scoompaaied by
Bostmaster Dennison and a number of [dead.,
left Washiagtonto-dayon the Santiago Do Cuba,
for the East and West Blockading Squadrons, oa
insPection duty.
The cfficie of the various paymasters .are
Crowded to-day with the °Ulcers of the army
row encamped around Washington, drawing-.
their hack pay. The troops ire to be discharg
ed in the respective States in which they were
mastered.
GOT, Fenton has made application to the Sec
retary of Warp have the r eg iments from the
Erste of New 'fork, inn6tertut out In the
Gimlets In which they were orginlzett. This
will probably be acceded to if a sniff:lent . num
ber of paymasters could Oa derailed to pay the
]dajor General Crzatar.has beat assigned to the
commanda Pt a new department, formed dr the
States of Arkansas and Missouri, under General
.Ex• Governor. ietcher. who was captured on
Monday, at Lexington. Va., by a detachment of
Terbett's cavalry, wrived here today on a varlet
steamer and has been committed to the Old C
ip
ttal primp. Re eras dressed be the gsrhof a
farmer it the time of his capture.
Colonel liarriton, Jeff. Darts' Private Secre
tary, has alio been brought to Washlogunand
Ireced Le prhsrn. •
The water•proof cloak and shawl, worn by
J. B. Davis at the time of his capture, was pre
tented to the War Dzpartment to day ny Colanel
l'ritchard, of the 4:1 Michigan Cavalry. The
clock vas worn as • skirt, and the shawl as
stood. The Crnouel stated that reader the} fe
male ltpparel Davis wore a fail suit of drao and
a Taira cavalry boots. -
lac also transferred to the Department the col
on of the 159th Penuaylvania volunteers, found
in the baggage of the rebel party. Both ktra'
paves -and Mrs. Clay were very defiant aid ear.
castle. The Secretary of War, to the natio of
the peed le and President, returned thatiks to
* Col. Pat-chard for gallantry and activity ad:do
lled by him in the parfait of the greatest crimi
nal of the age; remarking; that upon the
.recelyt of his report, the reward offered for the
apprehenelon of Davis would ho distritested to
the men who were properly entitled to it; arid a
•Ar.edal.of honor awarded to each one who par
ticipated in the capture. .. -
INITRESTING FROM TITYIO3
pininalllitufs gale. Unpopular
-•
"MEM HEWED Wail JIILOCST
in-imerican Invasion &pear:
liter Tonx,May2s.—The New Orleans ruses'
Alexican co respondent contradicts the accounts
published outside of that country, rensuseutin
•vaat improvements being made by the Impeial
l admitaistratkm The writer sayi
role is unpopular. He has decreed to himself
an annuity of two Willem, dollars, and has ap
plied to Lis Made 'teethe castle of Chapultepec.
'The :organic statute, Published on the 9th nit,
`declaring himself Emperor by the will of the pee
',pie, is not acceptable.. Even his own friends are
;displeased vrishit._
The enspick =Jealousy with which erents to
;the United States ere ached. grow greater
even dry. The success of the Federal settles
canoed a depression In lenvetial claim. •
The Meals lately gained several advantages,
and quite a number of small parties of Imperial
:ha bare been defeated, and their large foram
-are barely able to bold the ground they occupy.
The.Eavte newspaper, a French orean, ad
mite that the empire is sot puttied, and airs
[US BSI a radon why the cousthetion shouti not
be granted. -
An American Invasion Is clneldered seawalls
that Marshal Basica leaves f often Liles Palace
to establish a temp and fortify the eV.
A•feverith anxiety CAMS everywhere for BOWS
froin the United States.
Questions are now reduced to two ;alleles, En
lowan and American. the latter Is represent./
by a large majority of the nation.. . -
No COadtllo6 IP felt in the stability of thei
Empire: , The finances are In a &plorsbii - con
dition,- the- ' deficit between incomes and men,
disents being twenty millions. vetneh'tete French
termer, supplies. A majority of the people
leak to - the fHoked States tar aid to expel the in
vae.ert.. The Ihreigniegion has been increased
twenty throne d more, the talk of a redaction
being mete OM% Clusysmar. Is PI be heavily
fortified, also toe entrance to the Half of Call.
Janis; large shipments of improved ordinau
rat made from France - for that .abject wares
was still at Oblinabus, where be la said to hate
s large army, with two tbonand American-wen&
nes. Monter/and liatameru were also to be
fortified. Calais of observation for tea thou.
sued men iota be established sit the former pines.
The Preach affair I. ilnilly - idUled. Count
Demorry and other high (+Metals In the Court of
France, and Interested In the :LaPorte] Govern.
ment, agrees to pay six millions, one million &n
-asally.
Mrs. (es. factual's; arrived tore boa the
mon up
the Hrd rive, and S prague y Smith
cam to Memphis.. Col. and Maj,
Bundy, with Gm. Pope's staff, *rho went to
'Shreveport to arrange for the surrender of Kir.
by Smith's army. botanist) arrived, es route (or
tik Lads., 9,800 bales of. cotton passed here for
Loubvifis ait Cincinnati: - _ . •
LATEST ADVICES FROM TRlig
Irene= Effortt. to Carry ea the War.
' ALL SALOOM THUCTICU TO U CUBOSITIO.
THE WOMEN T11:13E FURNISHED WITH WEAPONS.
New Toss, Ms W.—Texas papers of the
10th ;obtain amusing accounts of attempt& to
are the bearts of the Texans. A meeting was
held at Chappell Hill, and a committee appoint
ed to'derrlse measures to ambit Magruder to con
tinue the war. A proposition to emilicript all
males, White and black, over thirteen Asa of
age, was Submittal and masters will be-com
pelled to drive their slates and lead them In
battle.,
no woman ameba to be guruished with wear
pas to defad 'bewares at Mese. Thesemea•
surer to be dually submitted toXtrbe Smith and
Pre Ideal. Davis. They claim to be
able to brieg 80,000 men into the held. meat on.
ig"boul 1",/ 1 'balm 0440 * Yol!* Of IP-
rztoW inmarnor
Illabklmni Hel4l 1320,090 au.
t own% 0.. W.,. Nay the orb ofl
ftleddrarn, of yellow fern notoriety, the aug , 4
Um* told gist ow.lactio th e usteolatosy
of the 10414 ectonoliti la elicit mot or
corieolnienbe-slionid not mum the respond-,
%AMY of deckling chi ease, but .woold Gene the
!I . oert• before We :dices it the next Mutsu. ,
1 1 !".„ , MccoePted 111 UlO "WAWA tO the alms%
rerSit(Pßlin: MAY 26. 1863.
HMI t'AlitCrWliD tht4-4414
e•r T 9 amino lirMaus
CUT 1111TH iirel7o MINIM
HIS POSITION Fxrßizme4.y
NE=dl
obk Taylsr alyl ,04b7 Gaituals tarecti.
RETIMIC Of YkICICAN
Cunt), May. 25.—Amaral Washbbree elates
that the report fpitt
• IfetaPhie, telegraphed a
few , dais 'thee; giving en account' of is }Tier
among the negro troops there to mustier°
Paroled rebels, imd the tatisequant'thooting of
colondlirega; faLee In every particular.
Twenty unreels 'of the Missisalppi dace IWO
leen 04gal-theatre fieffeelmeglid.
There, le, considerable consl, up the river ,
waiting transportation.
It 'lammed at Little Rock that Kirby Smith
eras being re g forcedby men from the east aide
oftho Ng* ppi river. .
The peciestion is Arkansas Ii vermin
rapidly. The peopl e are taking tbe manegemtle
of the get mites their own kande
-
-About 1,000 bales of cotton passed here
with
inthe peg two days.
be New Orleans Tinter of the Skh. via 111'4-
Itively informed that Kirby Smith was- not
eir:essiestee. Mu. Kirby Elm`th, reported to
hate--attired'at the month 'of the Red river,f
repreeected the poiltlamof her husband extreme..
re-critical, as one party is threatenteg aural
delete him Uhe surrendered, sad anotherikreet.'
aced to forsake hlm if he countruod ttiestmggie.
- The Time. alb teams that the rebel General
deed and end! "ereetiod the Illsattalsopt livers
Lowe S. ed.., About severty of at expedition.
was Fret inniumult and captured their baggage,
and the Geueral's ratioom at Elemmesport. Rend
tscei tag 1.2%110410e
Ceuta 40c for strictly law middling.
Eager dillat 18e Mr whits Clarified Leal*
•
Cann May 25.—The New °dealt' %ell
6000 rebels are nowln Mobile being -pa
roled. Among them Is Dick T'etylar arid several
otter protninuot Generals.
(Antonia not 'Towed to dome le, as the goy.
ertment cotton Is the first to be disposed of.
The amount surrendered is 15.500 bales, but It lt
largely wintered and Mainly In bad order. That
which is now In the - city is being prepared for
shipment to New York.
The Fain ford. a french paper,pnidished in the
"City of Wilco. MS: The eillidntata /del,
frees the United States have returned, being un
able to dud land or labor to support them. The
tame paper says: The American news caused
a profound sensation in Vizier), and suck poW
caul and sheekirg events must convulse the
Northern party.,.and ultimately result-In war.
Thepolicy of Mesta° sod the eastern powers of
Europe cannot be Indifferent to them. It we-
Teri—offering advantsmeeito-Soutbern emigrant;
as the only means of stemming the torrent
which threstersto,overwkelm thst =navy.
Another roper The'conditldwof Marko
occupies serious attention by the French Govern-
Meet, and the Emperor has; ke is resolved
to snafu the honor of the French, leg thereon
establiattre, at rest el French blecid.--.r—
ib speaking of probable itterventiou ,by the
Defied StstesAt says: Three Eurepain estioes
at least, Fresco, Australis and- Belgium; Me
b nee to swain the Empire. A. coulLie; the
United States will not provoke.
biaelwllllau will visit Whether, Jalittipkend
Tern erns.
SEIIEMDE TO GpERIL 811ERIIII.
Brief Response of the Genera
REMARKS LT CMS. HOWARD. SLOCUM ANO ESTE
Wsaursorox, May 25.—A large number of
pertains to-night, accomprnyed by a baud - of
meolc, proceeled to the residence of Major
General Sherman to compliment him with a
meted*. U; however, was out spending the
evening. At • subsequent hour it was enter.
Into. d he was at the Metropolitto hotel. and
thither the party repaired. ' In , reaper:so to
iociferons cheers and calls for Sherman. he Qt.
pcarcd ea the balcony and ispokeim follows:
• .• I was Ferry I . was rot attsome when you called
le:der, for I am here a 'tramcar In a strange
twine. and have no right to nee It for any par
" poet, Lot I thank you for your Madness to me,
y-440
and th• aim: m
. maud. ( etwere.) There amo
ton n..ny tiuky muihmass and street ears In
i' _Oda town ft: P. (langnOn ) We Ilk; flue
woods better, or there we can be beard aid felt
" (Applause; erlee of that's w: bout for
Morn ; he' the boy for the rebsit, h. 1.)
lie rtson, : t era are no • more rebels now—
'lto have e up. [Laughter, and cries of
" - That's tot""'goo l for you."' I repast, I am
ttnekMl to the people for their maalfostations
or Irkne.tilp extended to the army yeaterday: . '
Everybody was in the streets. and I know every
soldier frit a SCOW of welcome. not only In the
ttrrets, Maio every hone., I thank you la the
Damn of the army fur your ppreciation of what
they have done In the oast, promising they will,
In (store, reciprocate IL I have not, sad will
not make a eprect, bat eau must regard all far
ther oileree for what It meant.
I Three cheers and • tiger were given sal Ito re
tired dories a patriotic air by the hand.
• Cenirefs froward, Slordm and Este were celled
oat and made Mitt speeches, which were cothu
tissileally received.
The crowd bad now largely lecroased, and Is
mixture to the Impatient cries for Sherman. be
again appeared and said : "I do lot latend to
make a speech, tat merely to say I am a thou
sand tintesohltged to you—l spend. It from my
heart—far tbe - magelfieent reception which you
gave oe to sterday."
Generals Logan, Jeff. C. Davis, (the right Da
vis is some on In the crowd said,) ilaneoer and
others were called for but they Were not present
to respond. The meeting was of the Most ea.
tbuttsatic character.
I'I3IOEIOF BAfIBIBB CLOT 8E1? WTI
The Steamer Clyde Searched.
JEEP DAVIS REPORTED ICANACLED
The Arrest of ExOgrernor , letoher.
FOATEEPS MMUS!, May 64.—A&BMW *sited
.from bete etas forenoon for Itavaanah, Under
seeded orders. ,
Yr.. Darla, her fear children. brother rind sle
w and Mn. Clay go t• Savannah 111 the steam
er-Clyde, as is:minion for them to prOcerd
North has tee* retemeil by the War Department.
Yesterdsylafternoon • guard was sect out to
. the • +.Tde and searched the steamer end all Iles
' , sleeve end-rffects of the rebel Wolfs roman*
to rap board. Merge stdcrdal, of gold, valurnle
"jewelry, tr.c., was found la the betimes of the fa
dba, hut with the reception of several important
documents. which were roped by
,itte pare,
ersrythltt war left ontnotested.
Among she selliutry name eying Omni to.
day to regard to the confinement of Jeff. Davis,
has torn one to the effect that yesterday even
ing hewn anscledi 'an order to permeate no
Amato. en 'blur, to his gnord, 'boatel be, ea
Mn.e De ws remarked. become provoked at the
mitt survelletteetteld over him. Tne 01,11146111
regaLtloOe resp.ictlig persons suiting . the Ye,.
trees ere MIS rigidly solororel by hens Wier, the
commencer of roe post. No byefied, titter oily
cl - r or civilise. Is shoved to eater to the fortress
entree duly prorlda with the regalelte prersee.
;The AmerOn states that gi tiovninr
er wee WTI sted at Ms home, to LeMogierr. Va.
00. litmeey teat, and lest Mehl he arrival la
Wailllblems th' eaated7l
Wideudiirs.Gratot
Comminidat.
Saw Toad, May 05,4 U morning pipers de•
iota much space to accounts °fad noddy of tbo
armies of Tenurige and 00104 The T OOB l 4lOll
of those &nolo lagotanseatod as bides vary en.
thuslartle, surparslert: that of lb. Adel or the
Potomac the day before. The distend woo loud
and prolooged or redoes Mcßride Pale 00114
the fine and In front of the prinelpel dead*,
Oen. Bides rocs was followed by • small train
of pack melee, with erowds of lAtitfilmadA 504
droves of animals of all kinds, .as If they rise
just returned from alarming sapetlition , TO ap.
pavane. of tbs troops wan highly credit/Ms to all
thrhrofllehra and Wooed thvouipt disdains"
and splendid martial spirit tbronglsonLibe 0 !1:
tire effernorderi.
~110 st of tho rade PaLleb l b.
organtsatkes.
the. dap .:papers have 110110nlitil coat•
airddlng deat Jobasoa's good outdate
In raise` the oft of the limes and cordage
ibbaerel him by aworbeeta of New fork. •
.
114,intinorty1.... putseripu.n.
ruir-olgalmif awl 2147-tb• aubloriptloss
to-4g to the 740 loan oe teleeraphei to 0 1 7
Choke., amounted to $9.127,000. The hula&
eilosatptiona wens IrO the Ift•
skewl link of • New lot* ' 1000,000 file the
lit.Natioeil Bent of New TOM ItrApoo,. from
the lit Nathan! Haat otTitflalPtithlai SUS., OW
fruit & Haut, of New Twig; 1 40 . 000 iretn
Ike' &toad haq•nal . Houk of Clov.hui. sod
' l6O O O from iht Etexenke Milk of ?deur et.
..The aubseriptlotta laded° $5,000 ficui tho - fro"
National Bank of alcismnatt,mact tiOette how
Hullo & fitos.,:of - si. Jobb", New 940,010 / 4
TheMtheellptlotia nOthitered 44 1 n.
_
In-R=O9AL OF GEN. WAIMES.
LETT= HIS 'ACTION,
Obanges Coxn.manders.
011=3020 11' RAID ,TII6OU6I(ALABAILL
NV/ YOIRX; May 25.--Gms. Warren pobilshes
a" iiithr..)?a... l lW ' . io.leCt Of / . 1 . 15 removal Sum
comramid, 'bribe commander of the sth Corps.
He sayi after the battle O( Five
FOTki was over and not an eating id sight. He
'eked Blialidan . for the lemons of his removal,
but he could not, or would nat., Ilia any. He
reported to GetAllaiti, wlici'gavis bun another
command.' He *en 9th.) asked an in
itialisation, and ageiti .911 Hie 251, lint he could
not.gef,a'court, bur was tot in. Command of the
plepartinenl of Mtiistii2pp
lie tberibletalb the ;operate= of the lit of
April, &rot which it appears he received in or.:
der from Gen. Meade to report to him for duty,
after be hadloined Sheridan, which tiedld;tak-
Ing polio the Five Forks battle. Perhaps this
*maids offence. obeying :'orders from General
Mende after being under commend Of;
°come Sheridan, theregb it does not so appear.
r A special 00 the 71mo. from Washington says:
Gement Carter.takes command of. the Depart
ment of Missouri, embracing the States of .
send and Arkansas. General Merritt goes' with -
hiVrith the second division of , the cavalry
ro
General amen succeed( General Logan in
cotirmatel of the 15th corps, General Llgalli hay.
log taken command of the Army of the Teams.
The Hoare iffellttllmew,Als.,• - correspond .
tint detallstien. °demon , * raid thmugh Ala.
Heipseted.through Greenville, marching about
i4CO units and reaching Montgomery on the 7th
lest:. destroying on the way &large quantity of
rebel storm. •
°bile sa Wt., Go). Watts was arrested and
reached Montgomery on the stb. The people of
Alabama apnea satisfied whh the attnation, and
Unkut meetings are largely attended to venous
portion, of the State.
The rebel Gen. Forrest leaned an sildress to
the soldiers ulviag ettbmissi.m to the laws and
ald In the reconstruction of peace.
SISPRESSION'Of SIIERIIIN'S REPORT
EiSIETTEE TO COLONEL Down if/
I:ass - Yonx, May 25.—Tba following la the
letter of cm. Sherman complaining of the sup
pression of bis oftlelal reports; 'already refer
red. to : .
Carr NMI Atxxioinnii, May 19%,1.565
t P 621 Amman: laic Just arrived. AU my
army will be In today. 1 have been lost to the
world In the wends for some time; yet arriving
at 'teeth found i-beve 'made quite astir among
the people; and that the most sinister motives
have been seedbed to me. I have made frequent.
°Metal reports of my official action In all public
Matters, and all of them have been carefully
snppreesed, wallet the most ridiculous nonsense
ban been.iteinetrionsly spread abroad through
all atm newepepers.
IV, 11, yin kbow what Importance I attach to
such shatters. end that I have been too long
Sadler with reef rebels, with muskets In their
baud., to bee cared by mere non-combatants, no
matter bow hub their civil rank or sudden. • It
to 4101E114 to 01)8C71"0 bow brave and firm some
men become when ell danger to bast. I- have
r.tileed on fields of battle, brave men never k
nelt the esptured, or mutilate the dead, but cow
ards sod leggerts always do.
Imamate now recall the act, but Shaltepeares
linefeeds bow roor Falstaff. the prince of cow
ards and wits, rising from figured death, stabbed
egyain the dead Percy, and carried the carcass
aloft In triumph to prove his valor. Bo now
when the rebellion in our laud is dead, made
Falsieffs„ appear ho brandish the evideuce of
their velar and eve k to win applause, and to ap.
propriatc honors ford mile that were never dose.
fie to myself I ask do p - epularlty, no rewowu
but I dart the War Department to reybllsh tte
taste) letters and reports. 'Assert that meot.
eclat reports have been purposely suppre.ied
wkeile all the power of the preset bas been en dig. •
primly tuned against me. I do want peace and '
or moray, apd the return tolaw 104 Justice from
ra str , d2 w to . t . ei bil e
I R l a
n o i lra ly n ei n e,
l and f, l , t , It st dose not
„, c ) x .,
bered my ectnprehension. It may be tttor - `_t
strange that one who has no rams bat as a Zol.
deer should have been so careful to try to restore
[Le dell rower of the goverument, end the
reaceful jeuteedlction of the fcdcral cur-tot
but It la - dlitlollt to discover In that fact,
my Just cause or offense to an enlightened
ard tree people; tent when men chose to slap•
der ethers. they cad easily Invent facts for the
rurpotee when the prover heed victim Is far away
eageged In public previews of their own bidding.
Pot there is consolation in knowing, though the
tenth lies is the bottom of a well, the Tw'kees
have perseverance enough to get to that bottom.
Tours Indy, W. T. Bagnwast.
REPORTED WILKE OF MOOT. LETCIER
Serenade to Genera: Sherman.
BRIEF ADDRESS TO THE CITIZENS
wAsinrorcm, M. 7 n —Report rattails that
Ex•Goveruor Leteber has West captured by some
of Galena Corbett's meu.
There was • great turn oat of citizens last
night to serenade Gen. Sherman. It was erne
vitro before they could get the old hero out, but
the Immense crowd would listen to no exam
aid to be had to appear.
- In response to the compliment paid him by his
fellow.cithens, he made a brief speech, express
o g the earnest hope that now that the war hi
virtually one, bis brothers to arms will. with
the grestmt alacrityresnme their form tr 'rota.
Mons of peaceful Uinta, and go to week with
god will and energy to make this Union as
wets -tons and happy as it was before the rebel
lion, which hu been so effectually crushed.
Mew - Toth gteek anit-Money Natters.
lige Tong. Mar 28.—Ttie. speen'athre move
ment in *tucks this mortalug languished. and
Woes are a traction lower on Railroads, and
otter stocks ars Irregular. • The outside public
.continue to keep out of the temket, and exhibit
.an weave, disinelrnation either to take venture'
one to mate lareatments In Hennaed thceks.
Nearirall (Trestle's are between broken. anal.
:vets is very moderate. :Michigan Central con
, tones in demand; Reck Island and linden are '
both weaker. Later Ia the :wrote" the market
was firm, but, there was an atuivity. , atiorern
mt nt Lint *liquid aid chinge& unimportant.
Miscellanmw List remains without material
:charge.
The principal feature la the Deanclal circle'
ibis morning was tie *ridden and marked rise In
cold. There was more animation and activity
, Iu the gold Merket ;than • there
.kas bees for a
long time past, and there was a 'alight approach
to the excitement of the palm ] days of gold
speculation. The demanttr for niche:we eon.
titan a attire. Imports continue In excise of
' the expone, and as 5.110'5 . are too low on the
Mier side to remit, the only 'hematite Is to
ship gold. • Chn *Wpm's: 'on Batuday uz
- puled to be large. Money wu way and tut
changed.
From Pouth America.
•
WNW TOti,idayl4l.—The- Yds Sanwa Star
brtus Birhaderidates of the 18th. ?neonatal%
goers* and Indisnatloa ,was- caused at, Mr. Lia
m's.* issesslostlos. Letters of oeudelsobe
were hecitid by the American Consul from the
officials. The suunost Steady bred inmate
suns, end shipplei _Oses were dismayed at•half
mot. The Atomcs= Censor enffice was draped
In mouthing.
4/haulm-ad yas folt in Salvader by alga. of an
attosupt by tha trtando:of General •Barrloni to
overthrow tha admlnUtritlnn.
/i In Pun certain that- Bpaln ;.11as made cialma
On Chill. How they are to ba settlad was not
drift - mined.
The wobbles to Brazil continue. Pierce
thorium. Aritguay.
The rsSoln4l4n ID Vern continues. and la
*hoodlum - . hut- Sheryl appears to be bet MUG con
...UtrClun In MI atioomement.
Ibe Mauls TrlahM•Moaard and Son
Sesignstles.
Wow Youn. bitty AS.—Ths Trthaw's Wash.
In/ton foetid taut i It Is uhderstood- that the
trial of the assualne was lotiourord not on aa•
count of the review, but to allow tbq Gwent
meat two Pays' time to which to enemies sham
tool of rebel doculments forwarded.. to the War
DePartlnent. Three Is Masao to believe Impor
tant tlitiroooy,Will be addneed.Rolll this loam
Secretary Seward and Lis wmi Wralerick have
not bets allowed to see each other since the
nI/hI of tbdr' essuyisation. Thee are, how
ever. mot kept In ignorance of each other's con
ditin. -
Brevet Valor , General 4it !' In-
Mans, radially In 'cotninand Of the
of the 19th Army Ocirpe f bM rda4Ned ge en
ttwed the service In 'Mt..as.Qotsnal at the did
locilsaa.
• Sisir Dsiti and ash Lea: •
flaw Tom, Hay . to_ .Ltho New
Tart ogtno. Kay SITU
fts4
liraild
Jett Dads will
110 1. h i p ditla
kupter iyint4 chat
be I lint kw kilos TAT ~441, 4 a z
probably is Wasbisigu sa ..
br
it
chip. Lae wilt be indletall- a MA
D !
a.
Ricbmmd, hp Civil waft. or maw
samtwwt 14 taltiat pude* WOO
THE PULITE stiosstrat: AT ctn.
Cerreepandeace Between ddnirtlstrlb•
ling and the Captain General._
Maw.Tonx,,-,lasy 95.—ThejfavElbs /Ley R. I$
contspoadeace contains a correspondence' be
tween Admiral Stribling and the Captain Nei.
eral of. Cube. Admiral mottles tka
latter that the 'rebel armies tenet' the latedsalp
pl hays sal surrendered, and Bays if the Stone
wall is to go to se the Spaniels aor
ernmeza will be called to account' fat Wand*
,Cap
t. Gen. Dace replies that he has had no
- new instructions since those of November and
' Dedetaber, 1861, which connianded lies 'to ob•
serve Ike strictest nentrility, and that he should
cause the Stonewall to depart at soon as the re
placed° her machinery ware completed. Re es.
premeddhp hope that nothingirould occur to ler
noir the friendly releases misting between the
two 11111604.
THE QVARREL BETVIN SIAM AND SHERMAN.
POSTiL COMMUNICATION WPM.
Kw Toni, Iday special to the New
York ammdtial Adrertuer, dated Weeldngtall:
May 25, says: The quarrel: , - of Sherman and
Stanton Increases In Intel:Lai and bitterness.
The Chroolicio misdates a long communication
from ono of Sherman's friends, on the recent
events, and the general management of the
War Department. . The action of , secretary
Stanton. Is icsiewed in seething terms. • .
The Pest Muter General has started annul„ to
make arrangements to reestablish postai com
munication.
Asahosiery of the Pall of • Vicksburg..
Wssumwrow, May 26.—The Committee ap,
pointed byabtrofficers of the Army of the Ten
nessee, beaded by Gene. Logan. Prank Blak,and
Ogleaby. base decided through their Chairman,
Col. Rilikr, to glee an annieersau dinner In
honor of the fail of Vicksburg and the opealng
of Ole Mississippi RIM, oa the 4th of July, et
Cake Re 1, Saratoga Springs, to be followed by
a grand ball at Leland's Opera Honk. Lieut.
Gen. - Grant la expected to be present and preside.
Mall doistract...Tbe Death af,,Prealdent
=EI
Nur Yon's, Ilq 25.—The Panama Star and
Herold of the 161 h hu the following : The con'-
tract for carping the mails between England;
New Zcalauo and Australia; ha 4 been Llnally u•
mogul.
The death of President Carrera has had 'a
mini! effect im the minds of the citizens of
Gautemaln, aud trouble wu anticipated.
Kirby Smiltll.
New TOME, May 25.—Tba Commercial Ad.
' , crib& says: Capt. 14eClosky, of Dick. Taylor's
army, who has arrived at New Chicane, thinks
Kirby titnith has considerable blow about him:
tot beano real genuine stability about him, and
is of the Imprtsaiint that as soon the Federals
make their appearance In that region ;Kirby will
either surrender or skedaddle to Mexico, rather
than die in the last ditch.
Important Decision
FURTIVE% )Say 25.—Au Important suit
which has taxa pending betwium Judge Colt, and
the estate of the late Samuel Colt, was decided
.this morning In - favor of 'lndira Colt. The
*motet coning to Judge Colt Is 1=0,003. The
decision Is dnat.
Death of a . well known Telegraph
Operator
NEW TORE, MAI 25.—Mr. John Wesley Fish,
for many years favorably known as a telezraph
operator throughout the United States, died on
the '23d lost., after a brief Illness,
The btzsmer Olympus Suns
New Yoax, klay —Tbi steamer Olympus
hence Tuesday moiling for London, with a car
go of oil cake, sunk yesterday 70 miles east of
Sandy fltulk. The crew were all saved by a pi
lot boat. The vessel was owned In Loadun.
Alex. it. Stevens and Postmaster Regan.
Bosiox, May 25.—Tbe U. S. Gunboat Taxes.
rora, from Fortress Monroe, with Alex. 11. Ste
reos and l'estmaster Regan on board, arrived
below this port this morning. The rebel pay
rIU be lodged in Fort Warren to.day.
Nvir Ti t.c, hisy 2S.—The price of gold stil
le, C. eireelly upward, chiefly the malt or the
tiemirt.ti h.r rspurt. The premium this morning
1.4 Utiti
Vripctsu.—Gold doted
Arrlrak or the Steamer Ariel.
Nisei' 'roux, eteemer Ariel, tram
/kipinsult uu the 16th, with 6360,000 of treasure,
hes htlirtd.
Frieda on 'the Government
Very few of our citizens, outside of the Oven:t
weet ofileers, hare any conception of the means
and devices resorted to, to evade the payment of
duties iinder tee Internal Revenue Act. In the
manniactunng, Income tax, stamps and licencei;
in fact in every branch of business, frauds are
perpetrated, but the grand eldorado is found. In
distillation. The recent scienres of whisky In
this city, Chicago, Cincinnati and Boston, hare
fully proved that the saving of the heavy tax of
two dative ler gallon is toogreat an inducement
to resist, even for those who have heretofore oc
-ctiti,dtetltices in the community as high mind
ed ar d hi norride merebai Is. Thousands of
dollars hove teen saved to the government
through the vigilance - of its omcers. but with
all their vigilance, it is estimated by the COMMIA.
stoner of Internal Revenue, that out of the one
bendrid millions of gallops annually msunfsc•
toad, net more than 'Malty millions will pay
the duty.
hisce the let of January lest. when the law
makirg tie duty two dollars per, gallon went in
to (Met, the number of stills of every coocelva
ble rapacity that have been put la operation
aboolniely incredible. • Wherever you And a Ger
man or blab Chinking shop, ten to ono, the In
spection of the cellar or some pan of the (stab.'
lisbetect, will &bow' you a still at work, contort.:
lug molasses, sour beer, or something that can
be Deed, and which can be bought cheap, and
qubtiy smuggl-d Into the premises, into spirits,
which are as quietly put on the market, at such
low prices, that even the purchaser finds It to
his Interest to keep quiet, and such as utterly
vtonishes. the legitimate operator.
Many of those devices resorted to to threw the
meets cd Onset:at are ingenious and worthy
et • between's , . Boma of the smaller operators
do not hesitate to openly defy the operators to
catch them, so confident aro they of their enu
uU while the more pettentions manufacturer
se teedily perjures himself to make his 'smut
,squarewlth the government.
To such an extent $ this nefarious business
carried on, aid so utterly ruinous to the leglth
mate 'Jade; the distillers and rectifiers of this
city and Brooklyn have deemed It necessary, for
their VOtectiolit. to organise themselves Into an
aMotiatiost foe the detection and punishment of
those frauds. At a preliminary meeting It was
&Sided that Mr. E. J. Lowlier, of the firm of
Lowlier, Ostno k. Co. 'Wild visit Weirdest=
for the purpose of obtaining the appolatment
a detective, who had been recommended as every
way competent by the chief of pollee and &deo
tins, as Inspector, with full power to act. Ue
was surceeaful, and on his return the association
was fully organised by the election of Mr. Low
. her as President; J. 11. Canninghara, of the firm
of Cathbut &Cunningham, Beeretaryt and
Nichols, Treasurer. Articles of association were
adopted, and a fund of 110.000 pledged for the
mtnent of a competent force of detectives, of
which the Inspector is chief, to work up the
eases. That force is now at
murkand embraces
thorough. detectives, practical distillers and
gauger., who devote their wholetime to the busi
ness, and
who
we are much mistaken, some of
tbree , gentry, who are caggiel In t his Melt
Midi:lets, will find It not gotta so proatable as
they anticipated. There Will be no comprombl
leg of caries, as heretofore, and as the new law
pnvidta for their incarceration, they may have
ample time for redaction within the prison walls.
• —N. T. 11nsts. -
Texas to Feel the War.
" What Is In store for the unhappy people of
Tessa may be seen ty the instructions at Grant
to Sheridan for the campaign about to; be Wan
pirated in that State. These authorise him to
icy waste OA whola country within the scope of
hie operation% In order to ant off the resources
upon which the rebel generals lu that quarter
rely to enable them to carry oo the war. 'A more
effectual method of bringlog the enemy to s re.
'airing sense of the folly of protracted resistr—a
bas not been disoorerW during this contest;
although It seems A.—"s and 'cruel * it Is imam
and.unimildable. it will save the effusion of
blood aid much sadder, tomake this straggle
InTesis as short and seireress possibtai Noth-
Mg lets thanthe same wham= ^esperienee
of the 'Sonora of this Mullet endured bp.....er
rebel dimes will curb the haughty obit of Aimee
Mc* mixels.—PAirmitipkis N Ansericals;
• Watley re Ilinnolewalfteunleir—The Tokdo
Node sop s • frknad who lus pawed over the
Soothers,• likklina lieUrtna, Zola tbe out
week, sad 1411410 n amnion to note carefully'.
the condition of t he crops, Informs us that he
•never raw better wheat - at this season of the
jeer. Cenwiderable fain km fellen• bat It tuts
ell been absorbed by the sou; and did not
:bear of Oil Axranialni Of too meek nu. Mt
dbeattalore ottani' lewd= 1110 tooldig quart
-Eli iblifilkleV. • . - -
CITY ANN th I
The rrtadrytertas General . Mauilily.
alma:a lAT —Alm:moor ammo.
The order of the, day, a consideralaa:ef the
Report of the coanalttee as 11114 aid Overtures,
was tutees up
- overture No. AS, a , report of the Rlckeeced
Prnatyterres, was read, TW ore.
tore krainiraietran of Bonham PreS- ,
knitted: . 'The' 'Ctiminlitee. reednitended that
,
the !laming innate be adopted t Thlttyntrals.
ter* having - . seceded Goes tke Presbyterian
Chureltsra of the General dramehly, and formed
themselves into a Boutherni General. Assemble,
the Committee suggests. =Miura fora re-union
of the churches. Tho General Assembly do not
abandon the seceded Prassbyteriee as lin& ' - of
`ministerial labors. They suggest ' that where
any three ministers m. any One Frelbyterf re
main, they may continue orpsalzatloa , of
a Presbytery; and If andleleut , number of
abraders are not found ha mg Presbytery to pro-
mote an organization, they are authorized to err
tend their Presbytery to complete an organiza
tion'. When Presbyteries aid krairehm , are
formed, Gls recommended that they be neelved
into ecelesrastical fellowship, upon the public ac
knowledgement of their errors. -
Overture No. - 7—The. Presbytery of Califor
nia ask what course is to be pursued In reference
to persons known to be disloyal., The Commit
tee recommead se an answer the adoptive by
thens,of the memorial emoted!' and pissed by
the Gement Assembly.
The hoer for receiving delegates from the New
School General Assembly having artived e Dr. G.
W.lDebolt, ofebliser York sad Mr. Millman, an
eider; were called upon and - made salutatory ad
dressed
Dr. Hlcke'k said: Ton bare turned the deep
and strong aurae of debate Conceive the sale
tattoos tit brethren, of the other branch of the
Presbyterian. Church.' I think I may say It Is
impossible to exaggerate the sincerity of the
!lateral sympathy In the dilatations between
these relatively separate bodies. It would not
be right to-ay. that the causes which separated
us were seddentaL The allegation might im
pugn the wisdom -or moderation of our fathers.
These causes have poised Into the history of our
churches. During. one hundred sod fifty years
we have sot failed to show vitality and vigor.
We were children of strife before our birth.
Amid comfilet and protest, It was ours to Rind
trate progress and freedom. Distant and ups--
Milan have learned tie to love each other better,
end to exercise a mem' kindly spirit - than when
we wrangled and distrusted each other. An in
terchange of Christian courtesies would have
titer desired long ago. It has begun now never
to end. Cals It be more wisely employed. than
in devising some plan by which we may exert
Mime elethents of strength! Can we not de
glee come plan by which ;our ministers may be
more useful, and our load churches more effec
tive? The Cody which I represent was never
mere milted and pear:crises, I hope, than it Is
Ibis hour.
Your , Asiembly from the beginning made Its
preecUsgainst the sin of slavery and the crime
of armed treason—a protest which It has newer
evened from. Years brightening for the fu
ture are stretching before us. God lifts from the
/audits hideous hearse and shroud. It Is now
ourduty to supplant - the perverted ministers of
the South who have aided In the rebellion—the
blind leaders of the .blind—s ministry without
whoireteachieg slavery would never have cal
minded In armed and bloody treason. It is our
purpose to reclaim these men; or, failing in that,
wash cur bands of their guilty fellowship.
America's Ethiopia Articled out her hands to
God to-day. Let no minor details of policy di
vet our thoughts from the supreme interest
ef the weighty task which devoted; upon us. As
our victoria= heroes are returning from the war,
let ni remember that the day is coming when we
too, II faithful, may carry our tattered banners
aro ehields to hang them up In the halls of the
Eternal God. As we, your brethem, press for
ward In the good woritose nay Wept% All hail!
The Moderator made a short response to the
rallaillinTA or the delegates.
The easporded order of businces was again
plumed, the consideration of the Report of Ma
Cem mitten on Bills and Overtures.
nee. Mr. Chamberlain moved that the part .of
the - memorial which bad been stricken on, be re
done,. Adopted.
Rev. Dr. Itiontford offered a substitute for the
Report of the Committee on Bills and Overtures.
lie said the object of the substitute is that noth
g ehonla be raid about reorgatereng or =eer
ie% church property, two objectiopaele points In
the Report. This is the main diffecnee. It
peeler.. aloe that where two Presbyteries are
formed into eon, trey eaaastttt mem ILO names
r. treCtivtly.
on motion, the first part of the Report wee
laid on the table.
Bee. Dr. Brecidesidge. of Kentucky, in a half
hour's adieu, expressed his views oo the :Memo
rial to the-Assembly, which had been adopted.
Nevoid It always gave him pain to differ from
brethren. especially when the difference was
wide, and more especially when the point of aff
luence is one which would excite feeling or an.
imadou. Yet It would seem that it was a duty
which he owed to the brethren associated with
Lim at home, whom he =presented, If not
to the interest of tho church at large,
humbly, respectfully and .reverentlaily to all the
members with whom be was sorry to differ. to
deptere the policy of action presented by the me
modal. Among some of our safest ana most
prudent cooeeilors the memorial does not Sod fa
vor. In speaking on this subject to members
Who signed it, he learned that some of them had
attactel their signatures without knowing the
purport of the paper, and had expressed regret
at nadir g that It did not meet the wants of the
locality which he =petered!. "Why," said
they, "we thought this was what you wanted."
No, he replied, this. is not what we desire. If
retried out by the Ausembly, It will greatly Om
ega and min it.
The system of Church government Which onr
fathers gave us, Is as perfect a system as human
*fedora can make: Ido not say they were In
spired, Ltd they were men taught by God. Rule
/glum on the' Church government was wholly
needless; but-lf it be true, me, we not rely up
theret to meet the exigiencies of the cue? If
be anything to amend, should wo not go
carefully about It, and submit it to all the beetl e
ore. The secretion of the other branch of the
Clmreh (the New Behool)was accepted as com
pfcte. It was on doctrinal points.
The Bece.MIOD alba Southern church was upon
temporary quatlon. The cases are analagous.
Re need all his Intinenee to restrain those few
R whom be bed Influence from withdrawing
from the church; The rebellion Is over, slavery
Is dead, and the only matter, to be determined
open Is to give It burial. tilseetlis nowonly •
temeoraey Uneaten, 'and secession too. They
}lll both pasa away. It now appear to be one
of the great necessities of the church that Its in
terests demand the spirit of pacification. If any
believe that the time has not come, I beg them
to forgive toe for not taking their view of the
-inflect. The= has been quarrelleg anon:b—
lightin tee theueand times too much. The
eountry g
No drawn the sword e abd then oral has
done its work. Now, let the church tun the
word Into the plowshare, . The speaker com
mented upon the largest:l:sof soul which &arse
tatted the late President. It was because of his
mettle:l disposition that he took hold of the
hearts of the people, and hi that consisted Ms!
t or w ness. It was an-example which we should'
. Dr. Weetmoicd.thatthe Asiembly hereafter
have evening sentries. Not carried.
The Assembly then askion med with prayer.
*letting of .the Nitkonal Temperance
- leagne.
t The second regular meeileg of the National
Teneperince League, was held on Tuesday even.
lug, in the Sandusky stied Baptist Church,Rev.
V. Lncas, of the Rost Common Methodist Pro.
lestant Church, presiding. The meeting wait
opened milli prayer by the Iles. E. P.. Swift, if
ter which the minutes of the precasting meeting
~
were read and approved.
The Rev. A. I. Bell. President elect, wit
;then conduate , to the chair by the Rev. W.
Lynch son table which. he Media very forcible
and elegant address. He said, the °eject of the
Association was, ent, to unite 'lathe friends of
of Temperance In one Association, that they ,
might work coMbinelly. which was the. o n ly
mode which would secure enemas; second, to ed
ucate the people on the subject of Temperance,
especially the young; third, to use their inilacnee
fertile establishment of a prohibiting law, not
only In ibis- State, but throughout the wbois
country. Be concluded by thatiring the Associ
ation for the honor - conferred by electing aim
to preside over their delibetitioss. lie would en
deervorlo peribrm the dales of the o4co to the
best of Ms ability. •
Mr. Bell wen Maned to." during the'enthe de
livery Mlle inaugural ,address, with the moot
profound Intintlon. - On tralt yn r e t Want, he in
troduced lbeßee. Win. L of the Barth
Common Methodha Church. We win not even
undertake to give a synopeis of Mr. Lynch's Mk
dress.- Suffice It to NJ, that It we, one of most.
Inallterly Mfortethat we have env Dad the plea
sure of Batwing to. Ills illtstratione,were par.
:7, - md b "u'v otirt a c4.4 rioSTAH i s e n : iri hn it' o 7Co iti Sll este lil lia cceate
s e l d p c u
ri b eb e a 0 impresse d o f t in T to4...",o l° ,lol.a. wt o ne
th
sonttlingeo ebeek its programa. . - 7
At the conclusion of Mr. Lynch's address, the I
i tlee tees adjourned . - : TM math* thront
was optrited•ind mettatstmtle, and gave' tokens
Ma better day anent On the :TeMperanoo stab-
Jett. One of the most Intansling fisbresot the
meatiest was the taissie'by the' teaswho sang
four exceedingly appropttati mai •lerekting,tem
perance soap, wheel'. Wog acomatomded by the
tort grails of ,1116 mgeeti gmslllnalliCehrilling
The next neasehM:lffil be held railer 11. 6 1 M
Meet iteolollilClLMMth. ca TardaT . smug
I aeli t liiiiq IQ% eII,TH eft*. ' :
-. . .
IR=
-
SGIStiD Ili 17Stit
Book Notices.
ti &mosso. - HT Torrasead.
Pano.:, J.B Lippincott Isom.,
A liclitheYali nog wrlttea by 11 - .wninan.
„
..women.] She, designed lt, she tau, fire the
rung of her sem. frieninew, pervbtred.sdat':,
sod child.” It may be read with: g r eat' yeah
by all, arid Cagecieng by thole for 'whose serge
ettsr beech It me -Writtret. The aatkor:Mil
wields& Unlit but graidatjett;ater
'Oda the great lesson atm strives to lairds:std. ' • -
tot Bale by Darts, Clarke &Va.; No. bt Illfobr
street.
stHitarre, historical, blogrerkleal;ke.
hititer..-Witb I Pretrial sr Peur Beer •
Bee : :Hada Lincoln. .' . .. .
Hugh Miller has always • seemed tote 05e,,,0f
the best *Mem'. ot his day. Ito matter lola
wh e t subject be writes, hole sure no Make it hi
teresthig. Essays ale usually doll feeding; bet
Hash Miner can throw life evert - into an. essay.
Let not the - title, therefore, di:urger *Ogg Min •••..
taking up this book. The mays ,areugsfiggli.
stock subjecta i bat upon men of the put aid pm*,
tit, 'upon same% solidi' -alid
the out which generally urine attmam. ;Very
rage is readable and:crery m ay
no entettaia g„, • • •••• •
t
For isle by Darla, Clarke dt Co., Wo;911 Wool
street.. Price, 1415. ; - -
Their pro
r
tin dittosr nue.? missionary Utica rtl Rules - •
;Andessoo. D. D. Uhretrared. Dostrour
Dr. dedersoa his gathered together la ski. 't
volt me the Incidents and particulars of the most ;
imp:arable missionary work ow
. record, sad to
all She feel as interest in the, romantic history
of that work this book wiltpreive most weleoote.
We knew of notaber•Wolk whiehtbe, history
of the Hawaiian islands iv emulsible; and.erery
studsnt of history as well u every Mud auto.
goes, will be glad of the tame of Oti;elartfotgo 6
volume.
For sale by Davis, Clarke & Co, No.
street. Price 112-25.
Faint fiesta.. A Sorel.: rty Osts: (666'
llltetle.Derr York: •Datleton."... • -
The &laborers of this work la twaterlacerwtrais .
Mrs. Mowatt. It is a lon g time since this tat
ented actrera and author of °Autobiography or r
an Actress" has given anything to, public
aid her pew work will be eagerly sought for.
The scene is laid In France, where the authot at
present reside!. we bell..ra, and the ininuarsand y
babitwof the people, see' dcecribedWith a happy
pictorial effect not often equalled.. The Men
leads Captive bettrthe heart and the linagiaatkra,
and is so strangely touching. so sweetly Intbreig,
lag that we, do not wonder at tha gteat success
of the bobk.
' For sale by Henry Miner, Fifth street, neat -
dcor to Port °ince.
Boas WORTITINGTCIA. A Novel. By Mall
Boltuen New York: Carleton."''
A aete novel, by Mrs. Mary J. Holmes. anther •
of " Tempest and Sunshine," " 1.8 1111 Rivers,"
" Deanna and Daylight," "Marine Grey," ete.
-The many domestic - atones or novels by wlleh
Mee: Holmeals well known to the fiction-reading
public, will readily pave the way for 'the ram
lion of still another volume of the game-Charac
ter from her yrolific pen. Her stile is a Writer
of fiction is exceedingly pleasant ann, with: •
spice of affectation, she manages to Interest fur. .
readers at mice, ind•to maintain that interest to
the end. •
For sale by Henry Miner, Fifth - street, near
the Poste Bice.
Scranton Fumes°. By Hobert B.ltoosevele' NOW
,
The, writer of this book is just elected. nest
d
uo of the New York Sportsmen Club, and was
the winner of the prize for casting the'fly atthe
last greet convention of all the State clubs. The
book minutely detcribes the beautiful seinen ,
and wonderful trout ,fiehing of Lake Superior,
which is now almost a terra incognita to fisher
men. Full-directions are also given for dressing
flies with American feathers, and a chapter I/I
.
deeotal to instruction in thefgastionomy of the
woods, and another on tbeproper Modeetaro
teding Ash, etc., etc. It is certainly a most.
Useful and entertaining work on the subject, and
will prove a timely and interesting book teethe
as so well u to the general reader r
It le as spicy and agreeable almost as •Iliaak
Walton'a "C:anplete Angier" itself.
For sale by Henry Miner. Fifth street, near
the Fostoffice.
Between twelve and one o'clock last night. sr
fire broke out lb a stable on Point street owned .•
by s man named Norton McGovern. a carts. -
CoLtiettOna to the stable was a doable frame
dwelling house, owned by one.Rlehard Powent,
'Stab from its close proximity also took fire.
'I he stable was burnt to the ground. A hawse
which was M it was rescued. The hottsetook ere
at the side, which it partially burst.; and also a
ponion of the roof. There was noinsurance on ,
any of the property. The damage to the house
b small, and the repalts will not cost over a eent- •
ple,of hundred &liars. The firemen. ever prompt i •
hastened sneedily to the spot, and In a yeryhrieg
time, the firewas =anguished. - - -
Urder the present activity and vigilasee
our Fire Dewier , nt, we would suggest is those
living In the neighborhood of float to keep Masi.
and not to move out , from their bonnet palms
they are !lying next door to a horning tadlding.
and they will thereby aave - a double moving,
which is almost as bad as a fire. WS noticed'
about twenty families movingont on the closet
at this fire, when there was not the least danger,
beyond the place where the fire originated.
Benefit of Miss Daly.—This talehted sat :
interesting actress takes a teaellt nht., of
On which crom!on she will reproduce ha:favorite'
comedy which met with finis - . favor on its first
production:Stile original and WOO. Lanham, I
play ofrOur Female Am:riun fins
also appears in the lau;hable piece of , 'Whubs
Gorey or She is a fiseiy, piquant
somee,with considerable native genre% 111..1 a
due appreelatiOn of thaimotesque and it cadrts 4
charm ter, a Vrnyinne Yankee, which she Wets
antes so naively wad withal so truthltuly. that
the keeps the audience Is a constant rem
merriment.
• Presentation.—Anlntauting presentation
took place at the piece of Molars. Striation
Emma 3 raterday evening. Thomu J. Kale&
ty, for • long time connected with the °Men,
as.maie the mciplent of an elegant watch atil
chain. The presentation speech •wu _med. ny
Mr. Wm. Carr. on behalf of tbe donors. JIM
remarks; were thrWlonlj eloquent: Mr.' Y• • •
Enulty replied fn a feeling and touching mare%
ter. The occasion will long be remembemtin.
those present.
InforatsUon Wante4l.---Wm. H. Gaimrlol‘..
of Layton, Ohio, desirts information of
parents; Jacob and Mary Garwlck, of *ball
bo not beard SiIICIS 1849. They ant llvtair la
this city. They. previously lived to York 0141
Seu.crset mantles. reansYlvsabi; Addams.
boa 311, Dayton. Ohio.
'New Dlielerteeldent Uncolies._Fitherilk
Mara, composed by L T. Wamelll,l4 antiwar >7O
Col. Clatkli March, second edition Joe& rbee.lebli
end tor eale at all the mule store.. . •
' ilealmteK
f , • N 0.12. Bt.. Claw Wed..
•
Deckles Creek 011 Land far Salea—Aa •
istraordinary bargain is ott:ned ny 8.8. Bryan. i •
to rarebit! oil Mallory oa Dnekces Oreelr.
Went Virginia. • • -
Eca adverttheatent• an Abe second page otAi
• A Gesu!man of Wit ati, going to Ealtialadt
on businessorroold give lila attention to the OS
leetion of claims, sale of Stock;lat, AC. 'floe
of referrasees given. Enquire at ilk. ale* et ,
Eaton, Macs= St Co.. VI and 19 Faris streak , r
Boob asd shoes.—A superior. lot of 141004
Gentle and Children% Boots, Gaiters, Balatootlk
Blippem acc-;•selltog at ;Kigali, ails at low pot
at McClelland's Auction _Boast.. NAN*,
Ilith street.
. .
The Second Sale of Betiding Ltote la. Zelt,
Llterly, wtll take place on tleturday; the 'nit
Inetaet. A aptelal train lean" -the Poula7lo
- depot's' l% o'clock, returning at 6.
I , Ladles,' -Mean' sad - Chtldree'e Reef
nide, all styles and taxes, at McClellitod'a
:Auction /10116 e, No. 55 Filth etrect: .
As before announecd, an attempt, slmilar.
that made upon the llfo of Secodauy Beirut *,
was made in ratio on the 24th ult.. it = the '
..ten embassy. A. stranger, said to be ainb•Baa.
',tenant in the BUZAU army, called to_ see .thia 7
illteretary of. Legation, Kr. Babb; and almoit
j immediately after his entrance inoisewashestrd,
and the Secretary was found covered witistdood.-r.
halving received Ave stabs from , a dams?.
murderer fly], but wan stoppcd,wheu he wound
ed two other . persons before, he ass. arrested. •
Tie Bemetary was still living asAaat 11=01111W0f . -
. and would probably mower.
Tha t Washington per sayi that report nova
connects .Harreld with a new pima Of , villainy. •
Ti has Dbe epp ilereloped that about the , drat of
_
April made several • Mete obi**, as
sitnatke at Thompson*. drag atom corser ag,
Fifteenth street and New Tort menus. ' Tha,
niedlelnes for. the Mite Haase were Walled ,
• ftemlbla,drug store; wilt tanoW *UMW dial
the pan of the conspiratoramas to get
• place In Ms dreg Stere—he 'was tralteMe i
dreg bulimia. It will be . reoietabered--lbrlhe
PIP(*) °frog pole la Feu:4lkm ,for t
the use of . Lincoln. • •
'
A SEROCILLI oddest happeued In d rAdieUtel
disas.,the other day. 11.Yletftled_
for - a te; lamina juat '..froW the Madly, Was
llybtly tapped with a &mimes by modIVID.
Shan't bunt, sad a pontos of the rim and. ow,
itel res. In all nearly the 'puler of tie et .
Urn er eel, dew some Otteaffro, ant for=
Initwing noway. Theo -was s similar
L •Tiona, wham wordoss. woe.-
1 1,, I MAi da V a l SU leg. 'Theta u hd oily
Ism si *VI bathed tilV ,
. ,
Ftre on Point Street