% f o sis;.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1865.
Our Victory at Richmond.
The crowning achievement of Grant’s
campaign which made Richmond ours and
drove from it a rebel army which has de
fied ns for four years, seems tb have, been
as complete as glorious. So irresistible was
our advance —so totally unable was Lee
to stem it, that his earthworks, were no
bar to our progress, and he had
scarcely time to escape with even
the 'remnants of his once magnifi
■eent army. We entered it close oh the
heels of his rear guard, and found almost
all the locomotives and rolling stock the
Confederacy has left to make its few re
maining railroads valuable, with steam up,
standing on the traces, or. snugly in the
depots. Materiel of war was everywhere
in profusion, and even ..our prisoners were
left behind—hundreds of them being thus
providentially delivered out of the
very jaws of death—from the slaugh-
on Belle Island and in Libby.
Everything denoted an abandonment in
great haste. Lee evidently thought he
could hold the city, and it was only after
the most desperate resistance and the
endurance of most Titanic blows that
the necessity was upon him,
and the Confederacy humbled. Our'
latest news announces his army in full
flight for Lynchburg. It is needless now
to speculate upon the probable course and
disposition of the defeated army. It cannot
long follow the Lynchburg route, for Grant
is close behind it, and Thomas with every
step closes with a double rapidity upon its
front. By way.of Danville retreat is equal
ly, difficult, for no railroad can aid it, and
its transportation, we are informed, is
nearly all captured or destroyed by our
cavalry. Sheehan, when he advanced
from Savannah, destroyed the second link
of this Danville railroad below Greensboro
all the way from Columbia to Charlotte.
It is the evident purpose of Lee to fly for
help to Johnston, and make one last
battle with a depleted and disheartened
host somewhere between Baleigh, Greens
boro, and Richmond. It will be the final
battle, attended with great slaughter, per
haps, but its result it needs no gift of Elias’
mantle to prophesy.
Words Fitly Spoken;
One Of the most characteristic incidentsof
Monday afternoon in Washington, when
the people were celebrating the fall of Rich
mond, was the little speech of Secretary
Seward from the front of the State Depart
ments It is a gem in its way, and ought to be
read over and carefully treasured. The first
thing Mr. Sewabd did was to announce that
the two great half-civilized and half-barba
rous Bowers of China and Turkey were
especially entitled to the gratitude of the
American Government —the one having
studiously refused to allow a piratical flag,
to ‘ enter its harbor, and the other having
surrendered all rebel insurgents that had
taken refuge in its kingdom. What a
graceful, and yet what a stinging rebuke
this of those more pretentious Western
Powers, who, themselves the expoun
ders of international law and the ex
emplars of religion and of progress,
have been outdone in the fulfil
ment of the most delicate and primary
obligations by the Oriental dynasties l And
then, in the same vein, Mr. Sewabd seads.
Word to the Emperor of France that he
may go to Richmond and get his tobacco
(equivalent to millions ofdollars) which
has -been long hoarded and held there,
eyen'while he was eager to obtain it, and,
w'e fear, at times, a little ready to' help
those who could not send it to him. The
Secretary naively hints to Lord John Rus
sell, the British Foreign Minister, that
he can get cotton cheaper by ihirly deal
ing with the United States than by per
mitting pirates, robbers, and buccaneers
to’ use the ports and harbors and navy
yards of Great Britain for the purpose of
preying upon-the commerce of a powerful
And friendly nation 5 and again, 'thatfUn
less Great Britain is just to the United
States, she may hereafter be called upon
to decide whether Ganada shall live under
the authority of her noble Queen or be
incorporated with the .United States. His
gratitude to the Germanic Po.wers'fs no
less expressive. These'“words from the
man who has' coolly and Carefully held
the scales in which our own rights and
interests were evenly balanced against the
Suspicions, Intrigues, and prejudices of .he
diplomats of the Old World, will make a
very readable chapter in the Boob of the
Times. ,
; The Bebel Cause Irretrievably tost.
: reader of The Pbebs should fall to ;
•phase and ponder upon the article taken
frbm the Richmond Examiner of the 27th
-of February •which we reprint to-day. It
is evident that the -writer knew that the
rebel eause was hopelessly gone when he
deliberately penned these' neryous sen-;
tences, and it -is equally dear that Davis ,
and Lee had determined to runaway from ’
Bichmond at the same period. The Exa
-attiiner has always belonged to the ad
vanced school of Secession. ■- It has been a
fierce State Bights paper for twenty
■years, when the old Enquirer sermonized .
through.weary editorials and leaden com
munications, signed by the names of the
ancient Romans. The Examiner was the
paper of John M, Daniels, J. B.
De Bow, and E. A. Pollabd, author
of the little Secession hook called “ The
First Tear of the War,” published in 1862.
All these men havelatterly been antagonists
Of jEFF Datis. Now that Bichmond has
been given up, the argument of the Ex
aminer may be read with profit by those
Who tluiik that the Confederacy has.not
falteiiwith the fall, of its capital. Every
Incident since the evacuation "gives new
force to the reasonings of the Exdmiiter;
•Thousands of deserters and stragglers are
-rushing into our lines,: and many who had
simulated attachment to the rebellion
boldly throw off all disguise and array
themßelyes under the flag of the Union.
Bead this remarkable article, which
is at once prophetic and fearless. There
is scarcely a sentence in it which
- is not a proof of the weakness and
• rottenness of the rebellion, and a confession
Of the power of the (Government of our
. fathers. The New York World (Demoera
- tic) construes the capture of the rebel ca
pital in language that may be fitly quoted
In connection with the strong Saxon of the
: "Bichmond Examiner. The following points:
from the' World's leader of yesterday are
well taken:
“The moral effect on the South of the fall of
-. Bichmond wlrf&pr. greater than If Grant had suo
: deeded In tailing It In the early part of hla list year’s
campaign. Now that we have demonstrated the
■ general military weakness of the rebels, by march.
- Ing great armies throngh the heart of the South, and -
. -taking alt their seaboard cities, the fall of tholr ea
- pital and last remaining stronghold must he accom
"■ panledwlth a feeling that they have nothing left to
r fall back upon. Had Elohmond been taken In the\
1 spring or summer of last j ear, a retreat would have
been easy into almost any part of the South, which,
■from the Atlantlo to the AlleghanJeß, and from
. Chattanooga to the Gulf, Was under the Concede*
rate sway. But the most .theye&n now hope is to
, maintain a doubtful contest In the mountain re
glop. To escape with asrnrgantzed' army aoroas
the Mississippi is only not Impossible, but even if
"there were no other obstacles, It Is unlikely that
- soldiers from Virginia and the other Atlantic
States will consent to.be led that immense dis
tance to fight In a cause in which- they will no
: longer have the personal interest of men fighting,
for the protection of their homes, and whosa sue
- cess only madmen can any longer expect."
While fall credit is due and should be
tendered to the Pennsylvania Central Rail
" toad for having contributed fifty thousand
. dollars to the grand benevolence for the
. education and care of the destitute orphaps
of i the brave sons of Pennsylvania who
Lave fallen for the old flag, it is equally
worthy of remembrance that this ; : flne idea
Originated with his Excellency Andrew
G. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania. If
there is one thing for which the Executive
of this State deserves the thanks of the
people, it is his constant attention to the
gallant men whom Pennsylvania has sent
forth to the defence of the Government.
From the speech of Hon. Green Clay
Smith, of Kentucky, in the’ city bf Wash
ington, last Monday afternoon, when the
news of tpe fall of Richmond was received,
we take the,following extract:
;“ 5 , b ? en pu V? possession of some more
acoo news. listen*-and I will tell 70a. Ttie latest
despatoh trom-the front Is that (General G-rant
. Secretary Stanton that he is three
hours ahead of Lee, and If the' troops In advaiioe
meet his expectations he will be able to cut Lee off;
that Lee Is attempting to esoape by the Danville
road. [Voeiferons and prolonged cheerina,] •
: “ I tell yon, fallow- citizens, this Cairo little man.
Who is much'assimilated to a bull dog, abort-legged,
stent, and muscular, with a big bead and bob-tall,
will outrun Lee yet. He Is three hours ahead of
him now, aud it Is Impossible for Lee to get away.
And there is another man, with long legs, and who
is notorious for long and speedy marches, by the
nt me of Sherman. [Cheers] Yes, you all know
him 5 he Is eomingnp at the rate of twenty knots
an hour.” [Cheers.]
: We copy, from yesterday’s Washington
Morning Ohronicle_ a thrilling speech of
Vice President Andrew Johnson, de
livered at the grand, spontaneous mass
meeting in the city of Washington on liJst
Monday afternoon, when the news of the
fall of Richmond was received. It is one
of the best-considered and most eloquent
efforts of the second officer of the Govern
ment.: :
Is it A Daogeii that x S6n BBVOBg Ntnl—Ex-
Oovernof Wise, of Virginia, haß mounted a nigh
horse since he left thexebel army. He says that If
Lee ever beoomes Dictator, he, the aforesaid Wise,
f has the dagger of 'Biytv* In his‘jigkt hand.” Tats
Is all a mistake. Judging fiom Wise’s exploits at
Roanoke Island,-It can’t be the dagger of Bruftts,
end It must be the dagger of Barleguin in the pan
tomime.—.frets York Herald, 4
But- the Herald is mistaken, too.. There
is no dagger in the hands of Governor
Wise, or anybody, that can reach Lee now.
It will require .the longest kind of- a sword.
LETTER FROM “ OCCASIONAL.”
■Washington, April 4,1865.
; The time frequently anticipated and dis
cussed in this correspondence, the time for
wise aqd patriotic action, is close at hand.
The abandonment of Kiehmond By the
rebels to the protection of the Federal Go
vernment, the sure of law
and order, and the restoration of peace and i
prosperity through ail the borders of Vir-,
ginia,,will necessitate the early enunciation
of a practicalpolicy, or at any rate the speedy
employment of such expedients as will be
found - essential to the new and extraor
dinary condition of affairs. Ido not en
tertain a doubt, now that Lee and his des
peradoes are running before the pursuing
Union columns, that thousands of men and
Women in Virginia who h ave groaned under
the oppressor’s yoke—who have given of
their substance to this bad cause—whose
fathers,. sons, husbands, and brothers,,
have been torn from them to fight and
die for treason—will refuse to contri
bute any longer to the rebellion. Upon
them and upon the Old Dominion the heavi
est burdens of the rebellion, have fallen ;
and it would be monstrous to expect that
they should be willing to go away from
homes which are soon to, be blessed by the j
presence of the humane, forgiving, and li
beral influences of the regular Government,'*
to endure new agonies under the lead ’of
LeeandDavis, and to offer themselvesaa the
shield and rampart behind which their be
trayers and tyrants may hide from the' in
evitable wrath to come. Every hour
brings additional intelligence to Washing
ton that an outbreak of Union enthusiasm'
all through Virginia is not only probable,
but certain. 'President Lincoln is -dictating
his despatches in the mansion of Jefferson
Davis, in the late rebel capital
despatches not. of hate or of inti--
midation, but of affection and mag
nanimity. The telegraph wires..that re
cently flashed intelligence from Biehmond-,
’tirTfur Various traitor headquarters, now f
■send mcEsages-ofcongratulation to. Wasjk*
ipgton and to the chief cities of the North.'
and Northwest. And-’where, -now, shall
the telegraphfin djefferaon Davis ? Where'
can he talk with the tongue of lightning to
those who have heretofore obeyed his in
human orders ? -Surrounded, front, rear,
and on both flanks, he "will presently find
‘no refuge but in complete and tthcoUditionai
capitulation. Ordersliave already been gi van
to repair the railibad between; Washington
iand Richmond, and, judging from the ra
- pid.ity with which our military e ngineerd
have pushed forward those, iron highways
in the most distant and rugged regions,
yon -need not be surprised" if, in a short
time, excursions to the
headquarters of- trea-;
sbnare advertised in your hews-;
papers. With a find government of the
intermediate country, for the detection
and punishment of guerillas and marauding
parties—which can be done perfectly by
holding alb the residents along the line re
ponsible for the depredations that may be
committed—this trip will be as safe as for
merly, when passengers from the North
disembarked at tbe Washington depot and
took the boat for. Aequia Creek, and so
passed on to their Southern homes. Events
in times like these appear suddenly, and
require, prompt action. Can you dohbti
when the rebel leaders appreciate the utter
hopelessness of their cause, that those who
have reluctantly submitted to them will
ruffs forward and create such organisations
as 'will’attract, intensify, and consolidate the
true Union men, thus Offering to Presi
dent Lincoln the opportunity for which
he is unquestionably waiting—in short,
Convince him that he may treat with
others than the authors of the rebellion,
and that he and his Administration will be
sustained by the great mass, of the South
ern people ? Can yon doubt that President;
Lincoln will at once embrace the occasion,
when it is fairly and palpably presented ?
You need not,therefore, be surprised if the
new Congress is called at an early day.
WASHINGTON.
Wasbuhgtok, April 4, 1865.
t&pect'sl Despatches to The Press. 3
.UNION NEWSPAPERS IN RICHMOND.
Quite a rivalry haß already taken place between
certain .enterprising Northerners in the newspaper
business, and before many days you need not be
surprised if tiaec Wt olflfß dsMea^advcw
eating the -Union and supporting ME Tdnobln’S
Admtalsttatlon, are started in Blehmond. The ma
terial and the brains have long been waiting for the
chance. Some of the'finest army printfngbas been
done in printing offices carried along with our mov
ing columns, and It isnot doubted that new types
and presses have bpen sent froig the North In anU.
clpation of the capture which has now taken place.
SUPPLIES FOB PBISONEBS AND WOUNDED
The following supplies were sent by recent steam
er to Newbera, N. 0., by the Sanitary Commission.
They will be drawn for the relief of released Union
prlsoners-and for the sick and, wounded soldiers of
General Sherjiah’s army. The following is the
Invoice of the cargo:
Blankets, 1,750; flannel shirts, 2.400; flannel draw
ers, 2,804; knit shirts, 2,804; knit drawers, 600 ; cot
ton .shirts, 211; towels, 3,904; handkerchiefs, 1,008 ;
pairs of shoes, 60: pounds or beef, 2,040; barrels of
onions; 507; barrels of potatoes, 520; gallons plekled
onions; 3,162 >4; gallons pickled tomatoes, 1,487;
barrels pickled cucumbers, 194 ; barrels sour krout,
162),;; cans of tomatoes, 12X00; oass condensed
mtlk, 12,000; cans condensed coffee, 900; barrels
crackers, 479; cases oorn starch,.2o; pounds choco
late, 3,300; bottles lemon syrup, 1,320; papers smb
king tobacco, 26 doz ; pounds . tobacco, 50; pounds
thread, 182; needles, 12,000 ; ream 3 writing paper,
270 envelopes, 51,500; gross pens, 42; gross pen
holders, 8; gross pencils,~4; dozens Ink, 24; dozens
Inkstands, 12. . .
In addition to these articles, chloroform, opium,
curtains, crutches, haversacks, candles, soap, sus
penders, combs, head poßts, bedpans, uilnals, sta
■ tlonery, cocking utensils, tin cups, Ac,, made up the
cargo. ■ ■
Three steamers have already been sent loaded
with supplies for our brave soldiers who have suffer,
ed and are still suffering in the cause or the Union,
and another vetsel with an assorted cargo is about
to leave New York for Newbera. *
CBy Associated Press 3
GOVERNMENT CONTRACT.
The American Oar-wheel and Ballway-ehair
Manufacturing Company have made a contract to
furnish the Government bar. wheels and railway
chairs made of an Improved metal, Tor which a
patent has just been obtained, -
DESERTERS.
Large numbers of deserters are arriving here
dally. Some four hundred took the oath to-day.. -
RESOLUTIONS OB' THE CITY COUNCIL.
The city Council last night being inoapable of
transacting business, passed a rosolutton.of adjourn
ment, preceded by; the following preamble: That
whereas, It haß pleased Almighty God to give vie.
tory to our army, and thus vindicate to man the
Divine origin of gbvbrnmentln breaklng down the
rebellion, we return to Hiia bar slnoere and dovout
thanks f orthegoodnews'of. to-day.
' THE BUSINESS OF THE PENSION BUREAU.
The Pension Behu, daring March, granted
two thousand flvchundredaijd seventy pensions to
widows, mothers and.mlßors, and rejected one hun
dred;’ Tbo number of invalid pensions granted,was
one thousand seven hundred'and sixty-three; re
jected, seven hundred and twenty-one. ;
A large quantity of eoal was reeelved here yes
terday, the first of the season, from Cumberland,
Masyland.
DESTRUCTION OF REBEL SALT WORKS,
• The Navy Department has received;!lnformation
of the destruction of extensive salt works bn Baro
Ntck, Mclntosh county, Georgia,'by an expedition
from the United States steamer Ladona, under
M ctlng Ensign Brimgham. The works consisted of
twelve boijers, which, with ten buildings, were do
stroyed ; alro a quantity of salt. The engine was
brought off in good condition.
A REWARD OFFERED FOE THE ARREST OF
RAIDERS. -
The following was promulgated by the Secretary
of State to-day:
To all whom Mfse presents may concern .* ' .
Whbbkas, For some time past evil-disposed per
sons have crossed the borders of the United States,'
or entered their ports by sea from countries where
they are tolerated; and have committed capital felo
nies against the property and life of American cltl
z-ns, as well In the cities as in the rural districts of
the country. Now, therefore, in the name and by
the authority of the President of the United States,
I do hereby make known that a reward of one thou
sand dollars will be paid at this Department for the
capture ot each of snob offenders, upon his convic
tion by a civil or military tribunal, to whomsoever
sfiall arrest and deUver suoh offenders into the oils,
tody ol the civil or military authorities of the Uni
ted States, and the like'reward will be paid, upon
the same terms, for the capture of any suoh persons
so entering the United States whose offences shall
be committed subsequently to the publication of
this notice, Are ward of five hundred dollars will
be paid, upon Conviction, for the arrest of any per
son who shall bave aided and abetted offences ortho
olass before named within the territory of the Uni
ted States.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Depart
ment of State at Washington, this fourth day of
April, A. D. 1865. williar H. SawABD,
; • . Secretary of State.
THE PUBLIC! DEBT. •,
; The official statement of the puhllo debt on the
31st of March shows that the amount outstanding,
bearing interest In ooln,
Is t1.K0,331.541 80
The interest ■ -being $84,013.83175
The amonat bearing inte-
rs tie Uwrnl money...
Ti e Interest being-
Tbedenton wbleh interest
? h*eoe.s,d... SIMM! IS
Debt bearing no interest.. 515.155.357 18
total amount ohtetand'g.sl.3B6 9fs.drr 34— —
5 otal int-reit. gold and lawful money $lO7 6 : 6,53118
- The following is the amount of legal-tender notea
In circulation:
Oae and two- years' S .par cent, notes—. $89,621850 00
0. B. JSotee, old iiane. -.«} U-4 00
U. 8 Botes, new Umie— 432,638 4® 00
ConipaDi-d. interest. Boles, aotef M'hT,’6S 15.080.009 CO
Ooniponid-lLiortßt notes, aetol J*e 89,'64141,457,860 03
Wakleg a total 0f.....,- ~.$359,183 6® 00
The amount or fraottcnal currency la *24,254,094 03
unpaid r.qoi, 1ti0na...«.,5U4,254..-H8 o»
The amount in the Treasury is....$58,481,925 00
Bejelelngs ever file Victory.
pONTINinsD. BEJOJOINd ILbUMINATIOM OF THE
;. PUBLICI, BtJILMMGB AMD MEWBFAPBB OFFICES—
E 6FJtXCBkB EV VIOB PBESIDEMT JOHNSON AMD
. OTHERS,
• Wasuikotok-, April 4,—onrCltlzens are still jubi
lant over the fall of Richmond and Petersburg.-
The only military .display during the day. was a pa
rade 01 the 3d and 4th Regiments of General Han
cock’s new veteran army corps. They were com
inanfled by Colonel "W. H. Morgan and Lteutenant
Colonel Cyrus J.. Dobb, The troops, who are »U
honorable veterans,; presented a fine appearance.
In accordance'with’ the recommendation of the
Secretary of State, .Die Executive mansion, the
Capitol and all the departments, and other public
buildings, and the City Hall, were Illuminated to
night, and each tea blaze of light Was exhibited In
its beautiful proportions, The national flag was a
prominent adornment, and appropriate motteeC
were conspicuously displayed. Hancock’s head
4nsrters were brilliantly decorated and adorned
With flags and colored lanterns. A baud of music
played lor several hours. Many of our oltl
zens and sojourners gave similar evldeuoe, of
their rejoicing.- The newspaper press, tnoludlog
correspondents for distant papers, contributed a due
share of artificially-lighted stars and stripes. The
American Telegraph office was, also, very taste
fully Illuminated and decorated with the national
emblem. Pennsylvania avenue and the prin
cipal streets were thronged with pedestrians until
all the Illuminating, agents had performed their
purposes. - Bonfires were kindled lu various parts
01. the city, and rockets ignited. Washington was
alive with thousands of persons of both sexes, at
tending the public meeting at the southern portico
of the Patent Office, where the word “Union” was
largely prominent In flaming gas. Speeches were
mad e . by. Secretary Uehcr, Chief Justice Carter,
Senator Yates of Illinois, Senator Williams
of Oregon, Hen. Green Olay Smith of Ken
tucky, and Vice President Johnson. The last
.named made a long and Intensely Union speech, In
the course of which he said “he could live down
all slanders which had been uttered against
'him'.” He was particularly severe on traitors, at
the bead of whom he placed Jefferson Davis, and
hsked.what.sheuid'be dfine with htm % The response
from many was “Hang him! habg him !>’ To this
ho agreed, Ena' applau£e,Boooeeded. .MB.ramark
ithet. Davis ought, liaiyjed twenty; titties
[higher than .Bsmsii.’ AlPtrffloMi. he" skd,
■should be punished, as a stern example i to
those who. may hereafter; attempt to overthrow
free government, but ours will continue to exist lit
spite c.’ traitors and foreign governments combined.
Other speakers addressed'the meeting, and to the
patriotic "sentiments enunciated there were fro
jquent responses of applause.
: -WinniAMSPOBT, Pa,-April 3.—The greatest ex
; citoment. has prevailed here to day. Guns were
; fired and a general display of fireworks took place
1 Ufa evening. In honor of--the capture of.Rloiunond,
' Baltimorb, April 4,12 ME—A salute of one bun
: died guns Is new being fired from Fort Federal Hill,
)in honor ofthe fall of Itiobmohd.' ‘ ' 1
■ Bostos, April 4. —A groatmooting of citizens
was held at FanetUhHadlff&is'aftemoon, to cougra
tnlate each other on the fall of Bichmond. 1
'“■feayor Lincoln presided, and speeches were made
by Senator 'Wilson, Bobert C. Wlnthrop, and
■ others. Governor Andrew, today, sent to the lie
, glalatnre an eloquent congratulatory addreES on our
- late great victories.;-
Fortress Mohroe, April 2.—The steamers. De
catur, Delaware, and Jersey Blue, from Newborn,'
N. 0., arrived here to-day with an aggregate of
ejfght hundred rebel prisoners and about two hun
dred refugees. The condition of these refugees. Is
of the most distressing nature—many of them being
encumbered with numerous children, barefooted
snd ragged, and the greater number totally devoid
of even a change of clothing. They wore taken
ebarge.ofby.the provost marshal, and will be seat
North In a few days. ,
nXPABTMKNV OP THB BMF.
KR6TRUCTIOH OP SHOT, AND 8 ALT WORKS—
New Oblbaxs, March 29, via Cairo, Aprll4
There Is little Inquiry for cotton, and no sales are
reported. The expedition up the St. Mark’s river,
in Florida, under General Newton, was but par-
Hally successful. He encountered and surprised
a force of rebels and drove them, but returned with
out prosecuting the object of the expedition, which
was to put an end to all rebel government there.
Much property in Newport, Including a shot and
shell factory, was burned, and extensive salt works
on the coast were destroyed by fire. The Federal
loss was.l47 men, and deserters report the rebel
Joes as exceeding 400. , _
. CAUFABIIU. ' " J
THE PIBATB BHE2TAKDOAH AT MELBOURHE—IS*
■VIOtABIEITX OS’ BHIFB IM OtJB WATERS.
Sax Feaboibco, March 29.—The receipts at the
cn Btom house of this port are now about $lOO,OOOl
daily, the merchants hurrying to get their goods out;
of bond before the operation of the new provisions!
of the tariff. ~ ,
Occasional,
The despatches stating , that the pirate Shenan
doah is at Melbourne cause njuoh. apprehension for
the safety of the treasure-steamers on thlscoast. -
Arrived—Steamship Oregon, from Portland and
■Victoria; bringing'sl92,ooo In gold.
Sax Fraxoisco, Maroh 30.—The Bulletin's
Olympia (Washington Territory) correspondence, of
the 16th, relates a curious affair at that port. ' The
British cruiser Forward was despatched there bythe
Governor of Vancouver’s Island, with a requisition
upon the Governor of Washington Territory for au
ship Frigate Bird, lying la that'port; themale,of the
Frigate-Bird having refused to surrender the ot>m
mand to a new captain appointed by her owners.
Governor Evans declined to permit the seizure,
saying he wag not authorized to permit a foreign
vessel to seize a ship In the waters of the United
States, and It would be an insult to our admiralty
*
Sax Feaxoiboo, March 31,—General MoDowell,
In reply to. a note from Sefior Goday, consul for the
Bepuhlic of Mexico, says he recognizes no other
consul from that country. Maximilian hag a consul
here who is thus not recognized.
Fleur and wheat firm at last quotations.
-The ship Mammoth sails for Hong Koiig on TueS“
day with $25,000 In treasure.
Arrived—steamer Sacramento, from Panama, on
Maroh 23d. '.
TBRRATHHBD ATTEMPT TO KEG CUE THB RAIDERS.
Moxteeal, O; W., Aprll.4.—Much excitement
prevails here at a threatened attempt to rescue the
raiders. It Is rumored that a letter has been re
ceived fiftm Secretary Seward, 'declaring that, in
view of the action-taken by the Canadian Govern
ment for conspiracy and breach of neutrality, the
United! States Government would go no further
with the demand for extradition, but further pro
ceedings will take place In Upper Canada, as the
plots are known all to originate there.
Wreck of a Steamer—Result of an • Elec-
'Sx. Lome, April 4 —The. steamer Bertrand,
bound for Fort Benton, Upper Missouri, wltha valu
able cargo, sunk above Omaha on Saturday. The
boat and cargo are a total logs. The boat was
pained at $50,f00. *
The entire Badioal city tloket! was elected yester
day by 3,090 majority. . J
Fire In Jefferson County, New Torkt,
• Ada-mb, Jefferson County, N. Y., April 4.—About.
4 P. M. to. day a fire occurred In a livery stable, In
the rear of the Whipple block, and destroyed thir
teen buildings. The contents or most of the stores
were removed. The lossls nearly covered by Insu
rance. - . i
' Sohrxeotady, N. Y., April 4.—At the oharter
election held In this city to-day, Andrew McMullen,
the Democratio candidate for may*r,was eleoted by
460 igsjorlty. ' . - '’ '
The Connecticut Election. . |
Uartpord, April 4,—Buckingham’s majority is
10,711, , ■■■: '■ • . . I
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,186 R
COAL IN WASHINGTON.
761,005,128 »
88,819,399 43
rOBIBEjSS MOSKOK.
ARRIVAL OF REFUGEES,.
i-AII.TJ BK OF AM BXFKDITIpS.
THE consul. BBOji MEXICO—SHIP HEWS.
CANADA.
Election nt Schentefady.
GRANT’S ARMY.
PIBTICUURS OF THE BATTLE OF SUNDAY;
Terrible Earnestness of the flls»t Conlest
fUU DKI'KAT OF IJSH’jS 489 T, AJ(D
. US HEABI.OSO FLIGHT.
HIS WHOLE M 3 HURRYINS to LYNCHBURG.
Grant in Hot Pursuit—Bis Advance Close Boltina,,
LARGE CAPTURE OF; LOCOMO
TIVES AND CARS.
Tie Bams and Forts Blown Bn by tie Rebels.
WAGONS AND ARTILLERY STEEWTf ON
. THEIR DINE OE RETREAT? ;
Hie Army Demoralized, and Harming rorjehnstou
THE REBEL SOLDIERS THUOWAwIIY THEIR BAG
GAGE AK» SHALL AHHg,
IMMENSE CAPTURE OP ipIBONERS
Removal or Obstructions in tti James River.
LIBBY EMPTUED.AND SUFF
CAPTIVES LIBERA'
RICHMOND SAVED PROM CONFLAGRATION,
OFFICIAL GAZETTE.
what wi oaftubbd with kkjhkosd.
Washington, April 4-11.16 A.m.-r-Tie followi
ing particulars, dated at ORy Point, April <4, 8
A. M; give the latest Information received from
Richmond: ■ ■- i •
■General Wellzol telegraphs front' Richmond that
of the railroad stock bo found there 28 Jtooomotivos,'
44 passenger and baggage oars, and 106 freight oars.
At 880 last evening, Gen. Gr4nt, rfom Suthar
lard Station, ten miles from Peters! urg, towards
BurksvJUe, telegraphs as follows :
“ Gon’. Sheridan picked up 1,200 prisoners to-day,
and Horn 300 to 600 more bave been gathered by
Other troops. The majorlty of the arms that were
left in the hands of the remhant of Lei's army are
now scattered between Richmond and where his
troopu hre. * The country is also full of ,stragglers,
and the lice of retreat marked with, artillery, am
munition, burned or charred wagons, ojtlasons, am
bulances, AO.” -Edwih M.Stahtok,
' ■ Secretary of War. '
SECOND.OPPIOIAL GAZETTE.
GRANT PXmSUIHQ THIS ENEMY TOWARDS LVHOH-
! Washington, April 4—ll P. M,-rThe following
telegram Hem General Grant has just nbw reached
this Department. At what hour to-day. It left him
does not’appear, but probably In thelafternoon.
No fetalis of the casualties have been received,
but they are expected here to-morrow, jCho state
ment that official Information had beeafceoelved of
General Custer having been killed is noitruo. Ho
was unharmed this afternoon. ■ j
E. M, Staktoh, Secretary of War.
Mon. Mdfcin M. SlarJcn, Secretary of Wat: [ . :
Wilson's Station, Va.,'April 4.— Tho army Is
pushing forward in the hope of overtaking or dis
persing the remainder of Lea's army. ' Sheridan,
with hfs cavalry and the 6th Corps, is between this
.and the Appomattox, General Meade'with the
2d and 6th following. General Ordls following the
line [of the Sonthside Railroad. All of the enemy
that retain any thing like organization have gone
north of the Appomattox and are apparently
heading for Lynohburg, their losses havingbsonvery
heavy. 1 -The houses through the country are nearly
ell used as hospitals for wounded men. In every
direotion I hear of rebel soldlerß pushing for home,
some In large and Bomo In small squads, and gene,
raliy without arms. The cavalry have pursued so
closely that the enemy have bee# forced to destroy
probably the greater part of their transportation,
cannons, and monitions of war. The number of
prisoners captured yesterday will exceed 2,000.
From the 28th of March to the present time our
loss In killed,wounded,And captured, will probably
not reach T, OOO, of.whom from 1,500 to 2,000 were
captured, and many but slightly wounded,
, I shall continue the pursuiPfia long as there ap-
Spears to begany use to s
i ~ Llpgwnant’QdnaiaLi. .
Del ails Of Hie Mattie' of .Sunday.
1 HBAPQIJABTEBa ABMT OP THE POTOMAC,-April
.2,—Tho most important victory 'the Army of the
(Potomac has ever ga'fted M was won to
}day, and the cuter lldy of; works^which we have
been trying In vata'for months to overcame, has at
last yielded toour victorious arms, and the greater
portion of thiß array are tonjßhtwWWirarnms and
ja halfof theeljyjni-HrtfS.outhwest aide. .
Tbertroggie made bythe enemy to retain their
‘works has baonof the mostdetporate character, and
tfor toe anOSess obtained (to-day we are indebted not
-only to the strategy exercised by the commanders,
hut to the overwhelming numbers and bravery or
the troops that dld-the work.
- The orders for an attackon thelineeast and south
' of Petersburg by toe eth and StlftGQtps .were oarried
i out punctually atflayllght, the artillery having been
i hammering away thegreaterpartofthe night along
i the entire line held by,the aboveherps. Sach a fn
: rlouaeaD'nonade has been veryssldflin heard during
' the war, not evenaUrpassed by thatwhloh was heard
on the oceaf ion of the mine explosion. :•;
The 9th Corpsiroops engaged la the action were
the 2d and Sd dlvlalonsandOol. Samuel Harriman-’a
brigade ol the lst divlalon. The oharges woto made
in tront of Porta .Hell and Rloe.ontha Jerusalem
road, ahd were.sofar successful that by 8 A. HI. we
were lu possesslbn.bf three fortldoatlons, FOrt Ma
hone belrg the most extentlve and elaborate.
Thtse works contained' fourteen gutis, some of
which were at once opeied.on theonemy by men be
longing to tbe Infantry regiments. Just Inside, and
about one hundred yards frona l’ort DXahone, was
another work, to which .the, re%li retreated, and
from whioh they threw a most destructive tire upon
ccr men, causing them to retiresrom the northern
end, when the rebels made a dash, thinking to re
cover it entirely, but the guns Inutile right wing, as
well as in the centre, had manned and shotted,
and the assailants were driven back.
From this time till late In the afternoon, the
struggle continued, the enemy using every effort to
recover the fort, .while our men Were determined to
retain possession of - what they i&d fought so hard
and paid so'dearly for.
About noon'the chanoes seamed that wo should
lose It, but ebon 'after the Provisional brigade, un
der General Collls, and the Engineer brigade, under
General Behbam, with General Hamilton’s brigade
of the Oth Corps, came on the grdund, and, by their
timely arrival, saved the gallaSplneiHn the work
from capture, and again cauaecf'the enemy to re
treat.
The fire which rained on tbe ground around this
fort was of the most fearful character, and to stand
and. sea men-advance and rnni-through-thevory
thickest of It— many of -them tor* to pieces and lost’
toelght before they crossed half.Hyydißtanoe—was a
sight not soon to be forgotten. -p'
• At dark the position of the contestants, was the ;
same as during the day. . . ’
Gen. Wilcox, with a part ofhlf division, made an ,
attack 1* front of Fort MoGllvtoy, near the Appo-.
mattox, and took part of the fide, bat was soon
after forced to retire to his former position,,owing
to a lack of support. '
Theloss of the 9th Corps will teaoh from eight
hundred to one thousand, in killed, wounded, and:
prisoners, among whom were General Potter, com
manding the 2d Division, who la badly wounded In
tbe groin, -, but not fatally, it is. thought: Colonel
Gelchell, of the Blst Maine, severely; Major Bet
ton,'Blst Maine, severely; Col. Gregg and Lieut.
Col. Window, 179th New York,-, wounded; Major
Morrow,'2osth Pennsylvania, fort a leg j Lieut.
Alexander, 505th P6nnßylvanla,:illled.
The 9th Corps have taken laguna, about 200 pri
soners, and two battle-flags—theaatter by the 2llth
Pennsylvania. ' ■ ■■s■'
The oth Corps struck the enemy’s line in front of
Fort Welch, near the celebrated lead works, and
carried titan with very sllghtloss. They at once
pushea for the gonthside road, Which they reached
abont nine o’clock, and In a very short time several
miles of it were.torn up and destttyed.
They then moved on- down towards Petersburg,
driving' the rebels before themi across Town Hun,
aid into thdlr Inner lines, close to the city.
They took a' large ntmibeijbr prisoners, about
-2,000, ard some twenty guns- 1 - , ‘
No attack oh the inner link tea-been made as
yet, as the position Is a strong one, and win either
be defended; to the last or evacuated during the
night, ...... ;
The 24th Corps, holding the lines north of Hatch
er’s Hun and south of the Duncan road, connecting
with the 6ih Corps on the right ana the- 2d on tbe
left, advanced at daylight and took the works iq
their ftont'wlth slight loss. • !
y Over .one thousand prisoners welo captured here.
These Iroopß were Foster’s and! Tomer’s divisions,
under Gen. Gibbons. They were'Supported bythe
colored division of the 25th Corps jbnt the latter did
not get into action. t j
The 2d Corps, which held the line from the ran, a
mile and a helf east of the Boydton road to over a
mile west.of it, delayed advancing.' until Sheridan,
with the fith-Oorps, got within supporting distance
on the extremp- loft, when thp,'entire lino moved
forward, oarryingtha works almost -without op po
sition. . : ~
The enemy was foutld to have fallen beck from
this part of-the line, owing to tStcJth Oorps cutting
them off, they having .reaoheaithe,SSoathslde road
early in the forenoon, and beLvg busy In tearing It
up. This, of oourse, out tbe relied army In. two, and
the two divisions thus caught between the 6th and.
2d Corps at once stood acrossjtoe.Southsldß road,
toward the Appomattox, hopinjrto ha able to ford
It; and tbns escape capture. Bat Ik-appears, they
. ran against Sheridan,and puttlng.cn a bold ap
peaiancemadeashowolfight.,
Newß to this effect reaching-teadausrters, two
divisions of toe'2d Corps, were it once sent to flank,-
and, if possible, to capture tbo entlrecoßjmand. .
Our losscb daring the day cannot beglvcn, but it,
Is believed 2,000 will cover tfcemDPffl&y
officers being among the names,
however, are not obtainable
EECSmOK Ok THB WBWS O* og.
BIOHMOKD AT CITY POIHT 4»lj BOBTBBBB; HOH
BOH —THIS JAMBS EIVEB BAMS . AHO BOETB
BLOWS UP—THB OBBTBUCTIOHS IB THB UIVBB
BXIHa BBMOVED^
. Wabhikotoh, April 4.—Froin the mail-boat Dic
tator,'which left City Point yesterday at-ioo’clook
A. M., the War Department hasoptatoed the fol
iowtogamong other Items: ' '* !
- ■ She reports that the receipt of news of Ijho‘
fall of Richmond was received at City Pota* with
- great enthusiasm, and the vessels in port wire Im
mediately gaily decorated with flags, presenting a
handsMne-appearan.ee. f ' > .; '
At Fortress Monroe a salute wa§ fired, and the'
sallortfand soldiers expressed|tliefr-joy.ln various
ways.'
On. Sunday night, before evaaqatiag Bfohmond,
the rebels blew up their forts and. rams Con the
James river, the.expioalon of whlcß was terajflo,.rei
sembUng an earidKiuake, and Dtlng hpard for mile.!
around. , • ■ r
Our gunboats have moved-up the.Jamas riyer,
sod nrp eogaged.’lu removing the obstructions.
' General wOitzel, upon entering. Richmond, was
- directed hy General Grant'to allow no one to
leave tb© oity, or permit any one to enter who wm
not connected with the army, or had authority w
do so. . . .
The rebelß.fired Petersburg In several places be
fore evacuating the town, but the fire was speedily.
. extinguished- . „ • . .
Over 5,100 prisoners have already been received
at Oity Point, and others are constantly arriving.
. :ln fact, there were bo many prisoners there that a
sufficient number of Hoops could not be spared to
guard, them, and consequently detachments cf
sailors and marines were taken from gunboats and
placed in eharge of them.
The enllro nnmber of prisoners captured by our;
Hoops, up to yesterday morning, was estimated at
thirteen thousand by rebel officers.
Our wounded are being sent to Oity Point as ra
pidly as possible, and hospitalhoats are there taking
them on board for shipment to Baltimore and Wash
iDtttOßv r '• •’ \
The rebel deserters In the Bali Pen, at City Point,
appeared to receive the'news of the fall of Rich-:
mond with ad great enthusiasm as ourown men, and
gave cheer after cheer.
The Diotator brought upneatlvTOOrebeldeserters
Who desire to take the oath of allegiance.
Our captures will foot up about nine thousand
prisoners and thirty eight guns, including those
taken by Sheridan yesterday. The,loss of the ene
my In killed and wounded Is not estimated, but In
front of the Bib Corps they Ho very .thick, for there
they were mown down by hundreds, at each effort
to regain their lost ground.
: Gen. Ransom is badly wounded, and a prisoner fa
otir bends.' He was found at a house on tho Boyd
ten plank-road, from which it was dangerous to re
move him. . . <
THB FBISOKKES CAFUBED WITH EIOHMOWD—
DBIOH FBIBONEHB BBLBASBD.
•Fobtbess Mobbob, April 3 —lntelligence of tho
oaptore/of Petersburg and Riohmond reached hare
to-day at 10 o’clock, by despatch Horn Gen. Woltzel;
dated 8.16 A. M. lnßichinond, whloh announced the
glorious event.
The mall steamer Dictator arrived from City
Point at 480 this afternoon, with additional parti
culars of this great struggle. Petersburg was boett'
pled by our troops at 3 A. M, onMonday. The gun
boats were all well up the James river, and It was
thought a fight had taken place with the rebel Iron
clads.
RING UNION
to.
Large fires were seen np the James river last
night towards Fort Darling and in the vicinity of
other rebel works, from which it was inferred that
Lee was abandoning his works, and was retreating
from his long established lines. Immense numbers
of prisoners have' been captured, variously esti
mated at 16,000 to 18,000, and more ale continually
coming in at City Point.
It was estimated that there were 16,000 there this'
morning.’ When the Dictator left, at 10 a. Mr, a
salute was being fired by all tho war vessels at that
‘point. The steamer Cossack also arrived here to
day.from, yariha with a large number of Union
prisoners, Including General McLaughlin and the
men of his brigade, captured by the rebels in the
assault on Fort Steadman. Such was the haste of
the rebels in hurrying Union prisoners through
Riohmond on Sunday, that In many cases they
were not even paroled. Five hundred out of the
seven hundred on board the Cossack, never signed
the parole.
There prisoners say that on coming through Rich*
mohd yesterday (Sunday) they saw manifest Indi
cations of the evacuation of the oity. The street*
Here alive with people of all classes and conditions'
manifesting Intense excitement,
, All the Union prisoners In Libby had been or
dered to be exchanged by the rebel authorities, and
were hurried through the city towards Yarlna Land
ing In the greatest possible haste.
EECBUITIKO IK KIOHMOND—THE FIRST OAEOO
CLXABBD FROM WASHINGTON FOB RICHMOND.
Washington, April 4.—Major Taggart, of the
bureau of colored troops, left to-day for Riohmond
to establish in that oity a branoh of Ms office, and
to facilitate the organization of companies from
among the colored people.
‘ 'The steamer Rebecca Barton,! Capt.' SohelHnger,
left this afternoon with a cargo of stores for the
medical and engineers department, bound for Rich
mond, being the first Union vessel that has cleared
for that port since the breaking ont of Uie war.
Immediate measures will be taken to re-establish
the post offices at Richmond and Petersburg.
Several vessels have arrived hero to-day, bringing
wounded men from the late battle, about one
thousand of them, and others will arrive to-morrow.
THB AB M Y 'BEO BITITIS G—T HE ENEMY DEMOB An
■ 3ZED—A BBBEL BAM OH THE BOANOKS RIVES—A
BAIT) OH OHB BABB OF BHFFLIBB—OONFIDBNOB
OF OUB ARMIES.
New "Sobb, April 4.—Tho steamer Delaware has
arrived with Newbern advices of March 2T. Thou
sands of Sherman's sick, who have recovered, to
gather with detachments of reoruits and others, are
dally arriving at Newbern and Morehoad City, on
their way to join the army at Goldsboro, where It
will take a few days’ rest.
- The enemy is quiet, though much demoralized,
and desertion is the order of the day. Citizens all
along our line, and Horn a great distance In the in.
teiior, are continually coming In of their own ac
cord to take the oath of allegiance, and appear to
be greatly disappointed!! they cannot be accommo
dated. They come faster than convenience
'allows; Great distress exists among thorn for
want of cloning and, other necessaries.
• The people of Goldsboro gave cor troops a most
cordial welcome upon their entrance, and greatly
rejoiced over their arrival. The same feeling exists
throughout the State. •
if the people of North Carolina are kindly treat
ed, and their generosity and confidence in ns Is
appreciated, and th6ir. present urgent necessities
relieved, the State wllfat ones return to lie Union.
The flag of the famous 9th NewJorsey Regiment,
Colonel James Stewart .commanding, whs the first
to wave from the top of the towmhall, amid the
.deafening cheers <#the soldiers anil oitizsns, who'
’endeavored to outdo eaqh other In enthusiasm.
1 Two steamers, loaded with prisoners rocentlyoap
tured by General Sherman’s forces, go North to
day, : r
•Great distress prevails at ■Wilmington among the
women and children for want of supplies and oloth
-tog, ms tho suffering has been greatly Increased
by the arrival of iklrLy refugees, sent In
by General Sherman, who are all homeless and
destitute. .
. Captain Newton, from Plymouth, states that the
new rebel ram at Halifax, on the Roanoke river,
which mounts six 200-pounders, and Is plated with
T.inch wrought Iron on two feet of solid oak, la
expected to be ready to move down the river bn-
Plymouth and Into the sounds on the 15th of April.
Also, that nearly all the rebel navy officers In the
Confederacy, numbering over two hundred, were at
Halifax.
.- Hampton’s cavalry are threatening a raid on our
supplies, between Kinston and Goldsboro. Thene
cessary arrangements are made for-their reception.
The enemy know that Sherman’s army Is daily
gathering strength for his victorious undertaking,
and fear the pending blow, which they confess to be
destructive to,all their hopes, and which even their
idaders say cannot be averted.
. Judging from the great number of applications re
ceived, the prospects are that goods of all kinds will
bo quite aS oheap in Wilmington as New York soon
after- the former port Is reopened, which will he di
rectly.:
Quartermaster General Meigs and Gen. Easton,
chief quartermaster of General . Sherman’s army,
left this morning for the front.
The rebM papers say that Sherman intends to go
through to Virginia and join Grant. His men have
become much elated and fearless Over their many
victories.
The ears ran through daily to Goldßboro.
The army Is all in good cheer and very happy.
Washibstoh, April A despatch from Golds
boro, N. C., dated April Ist; says:
- “ A detachment from General Reilly's command
was se n teuton a reccnnolssanoe yesterday beyond
Little river. They found the enemy’s oavalry In
considerable force, but drove them book some three
miles, returning without any loss. The rebel forces
are north of Tar river.” .
OOMMUSICATIOH WITH eBBBMAH’S ABMI—BBVB-
BUBBSOH ABABBOBBD PLAKTATIOH9.
1 New Yobh, April 4.—A Newbem (N.’O.) letter,
of April X has the following: _
The supply trains on the Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad now run from Wilmington to Goldsboro
loaded with supplies for Sherman’s army. Trains
are also running night and day over the road from
this point to Goldsboro, and steamers are running
up the Neuse river to Kinston for the same purpose.
The Treasury agent at this place, from the com
mencement of bnsluefs, on July 1, 1864, realized
over (300,060 from abandoned plantations, com
mercial Intercourse, and sales of oaptnred property.
Nearly (260,000 have been paid by lessees and em
ployers for agricultural Implements, labor, food,
and clothing, which have been furnished flu. some
' six hundred colored people employed on abandoned
plantations leased by the Treasury agent. After the
' payment of all whioh are leas -than ten per
cent.,'and of various drafts drawn on the agency by
'the Treasury Department at Washington, there
was In New York, on January 1,1865, a balance of
nearly $260,000. since the capture of Wilmington,
. Colonel Beafcm has sent to N?w York, from
place, abont i 1,000,060 .worth of ootto* and ofchef
abandoned property, and more will soon go on.
HAILS 808 GENERAL BHEBMAn’S ABMY.
An orders of - whldh this is a copj; has been ap
proved by Major General ShOTinan r-:
. “NnwBBKH, N. 0., March 30,1865.
•• AH malls for thebffloers and soldiers In the army
now with Major General Sherman will, after this
date, Be sent to Fortress Monroe, Va.,for distribu
tion. NO matt for civilians will be delivered nnfess
addressed to the care of some' officer to whom they
ate personally known.” .
TBB OVBBLAHB TKLBOBABB;—THE WBATHBE.
New Wxstmihbtbb, B. 0., March 17 (via So?-t*
tie,W.T.,Marbh 31) —The D. S. steamerShnbrick,
Capt. Scammon, with Col. Bulkier and a party of
Collins’Overland Telegraph and Expe
dition, arrived here tc-day at 8 A. M.
Col. Bnlklcy was cordially received by the Go
vernor of British Columbia, who takes'great iatp
rsst in his, work, and who has promised all tbe as
slatanoe in his power In SuiveylDg the’route, open
ing roads, etc. Col. Bulkley now has a-nnmbar of
men here, and the work will be commenced as-soon
as priotloable. Trere is still some snow on
the ground, and floating ice in the-river, but
the'weather Is mcderatlag. Tho- Shubricfc leaves •
-here at 4F, M. to-morrow, taking Colonel Bulkley
to Sitka; in Russlan America, to corner with toe
-Governor of that province. In the meantime, the
' werli wlir bo pushed 'forward from here under toe
dltoCtion of Captain Conway. The Fraser river, is
’'still 'Closed 'above.'and there Is nothing newfrom
Cariboo. ■ .Tamos'Gamble,' superintendent of the
C allforr la' Telegraph Company, also arrived on the
Shubrlct, ar.d'will start another party at once to
work constructing too line south to meot toe party:
working this way, there being about twenty miles
, yet to finish, which will place tola town In commu
nication with Ban Francisco and toe Eastern cities.
The submarine cable ls to be laid across Frassr-
Tlver on the 20 th of March. -
JJBBAHTUKB OF THB TELBSKAPH OPBHATOBS FOB
BUEBIABAMKBIOA—THE, GABLE ACEOSS THE
FBAZBB HIVXB.
New Wbsththstbb, B. 0.. March 23, via
Seattle, W. T., March 81.— The Dnlted States
Steamer -Shubrlck, with Colonel Bulkley and a
Itat bere for Sitka on the 18 th. The weather coir’
tlnues stormy, with, snow and rain. The Frazer
river Is reported open to Fort Hope, The news
from toe mines is unimportant. The' submarine,
- cable ommeotlna with.the California line, was laid
.across -Fraier river on the 2lst tort., by the Go
vernor's steam yacht Leviathan, Tbo telegraph
line will soon be completed between here and Sab'
Franolsco,
SOKTH CAHOUNA.
BBBBL OAVALET DBBEATBD.
- 88111811 COLUMBIA.
SPEECH OP THE VICK PBKSIDJBST,
DELIVERED AT WASHINGTON OH THE BEOWPT OF
THB HEWS Or THE FALL OF BIOHHOHD, OH MOW-
DAY LAST.
The Hon. Andrew Johnson, Vice President Of the
United States, was discovered In the crowd, and,
upon being vociferously called for, was lntroddood
by Mr. Wetmoro, military agent of the State of
OMo. _
The Tice President expressed Ms thanks for tho
fervid reception accorded to him by the vast crowd,
and said:
“As. I have been introduced I will make one or
two remarks, for I feel chat noone would be justified
in attempting to make an address on such an ocoa-
the excitement is justly at bo great *
“We are now, my friends, winding up a rebel
lion, a groat etioit that has been made by bad
men to overthrow the Government or the United
States, a government founded upon free prin
ciples- and cemented by the beet blood of the
Revolution, [Oheers.]- You must indulge me In
making one single remark in connection with my- -
self- At the time that the traitors in the Senate of
the United States plotted against the Government
and entered Into a conspiracy more foul, more exe
crable, and more odious than that of Oataline
against the Romans, I happened to be a member of
that body, and, as to loyalty, stood solitary and
alone among the Senators from the Southern
Stales. I was then and there called upon to
know what I would do with suoh traitors, and I
want .to repeat, my reply here. I said, if we had
ah Andrew Jaoksdn he would hang them as high as
' Human. [Oheers.] But as he is no more, and
sleeps in Ms grave hr Ms own beloved State,
where traitors and treason have even insulted his
tomb "and the very earth, that covers Ms remains,
humble as I am, when yon ask me what I would do,
my reply is, I would arrest them: I' would try
them; 1 would, convict them, and I would hang
them. [Prolonged oheers] As humble as I am
and have been, I have pnrsned bat one, uadevla-
Ung course. All that I have—life, limb, and pro
perty—have been put at the disposal of the country
in this great struggle. I have been in eamp, I have
been In the field, I have been everywhere where
this great rebellion was; I have pursued It until I
believe I can now see Its termination. Since the
world began, there never has been a rebellion of
such gigantic proportions,' So infamous in charac
ter, SO diabolical in motive, so entirely dUregardtal
of the laws of civilised war. It has iatroa uoed the
most savage mode of warfare ever praqUchd upon
the earth. I will repeat here a remark, for watch
I have been in no small degree censored. What
Is It, allow me to ask, that has sustained the na
tion in this great struggle t The cry has been, you
kiow that our Government was not strong enough
for a time of rebellion; that .in such a time she
wooidbave to contend against Internal weakness
as well'as internal loos, we hava how given .the
world evidence that such is net the fact; and when
the rebellion shall have been orusued out, and the
nation shall onoe again have settled down in psaca,
our Government win rest upon a more enduring
baste than ever before. [Oheers.] But, my friends,
'ln-what has the great strength of this Govern
ment consisted 1 Has it been in one-man|power?
Hag it beep in some antoprat, or in some oue man
Who -held absolute government!' No I I thank
God I have'it in my power to proclaim the great
troth that this Government has derived its strength
rrem the American people, They have issued the
edict; they-have exercised the power that has
resulted In the overthrow of tha rebellion, and
there 1b sot another Government upon the face
of the earth that could hava withstood the shock.
[Oheers ] We can now congratulate our elves that
wo possess the. strongest, the freest, and the best
Government the world ever saw. [Great applause ]
Thank God that we have lived through this trial,
and’that, looking In your Intelligent laces here to
day, I can announce to yon the great fact that
Petersburg, the outpost of the strong oitadel, has
been occupied by onr brave and gallant officers, and
our untiring, invincible soldiers. [Great casering.]
And not content with that, they have captured
the citadel liselt, the stronghold of traitors. Rich
mond Is ours, and is now occupied by the forces of
the United States 1 [tremendous oheers ] H«r
gates have been entered,: and the glorious stars and
stripes, the emblem of UMon, of power, and ot
supremacy; now float oyer the enemy’s oepitol!
[Great cheering ] In the language of another, let
that old Beg rise higher and higher, until It meets
tho sun in Ms coming, and let too parting day linger
to play upon its ample folds. [Oheers.] It is the flag
of your country, it is your flag, It Is my flag, audit
blc s defiance to all the nations of the earth, and to
tbe encroachments of all the powers combined.
[Renewed cheering ] It Is not my Intention to
make any imprudent remaikß or allusions, but the
honr will come when those nations that'exhibited
toward ub such insolence and improper interference
in tbe mldst or our,adverslty, and, as they supposed,
of our weakness, will learn that this Is a governmont
of the people, possessing power enongh to make
itself felt and respected. [Oheers ] In the midst
of our rejoicing, we must not forget to drop a tear
for those gsllant fellows who have shed their blood
that their Government might triumph. We cannot
forget them when we view the many bloody battle
fields of the war, tbe new-made graves, our maimed
friends end relatives, who hav&leit their limbi, as
It were, on the enemy’s soil, and others who hare
been consigned to their long narrow hodsos with no
winding sheet i save their blankets saturated with
their blood. One word more, and I have done. It
is this; lam In favor oflerteDcj; but, in my opin
ion, evil doerssbonid be punished. [Cries of ‘ That’s
sol’] Treason Is theMghest crime known In the
catalogue of crimes; and for Mm that Is guilty of it
—for him that is willing to lilt his Impious hand
against the authority of the nation—-I would say
death Is too easy a punishment. [Loud Oheers.]
My notion is that tressonmuet be made ofiloos, that
traitors must be punished and impoverished, their
soolal power broken, though they must be made to
feel the penalty of their crimes. You, my friends,
bare traitors In yonr very midst, and.treason needs
rebuke and punishment here as well as elsewhere.
It Is not the men In the field who are the greatest
traitors. It is the men who have encouraged them
to Imperil their lives, wMle they themselves have re
mained, at home expendldg their means and exertlnz
all their power to overthrow the Government.
Hence I say this—' the halter to intelligent, indu
es tlal traitors.’ [Lond- cheers ] But to the honest
boy,to the deluded man, who has.been deceived
Into the rebel ranks, I would extend leniency. I
would say, return to your allegiance, renew your
support to the Government, and become a good citi
zen [but the leaders I would hang. [Great cheer
ing.] I hold, too, that wealthy traitors should
be made to remunerate those men who hava suf
fered as a consequence of their crime—Union
men' who have lost their property, who have
boon driven from their homes, beggars and wan
derers among strangers. It Is well to talk about
’there things here to day; in addressing the well
informed persona who oomnose this audience. You
can, to a ,vehy great extent, ala ia moulding pub- •
lio opinion, and in giving it a propelr direction.
■Let ub Commence the work. Wo have pat down
thete traitors In arms; lotus put them down In.
.law, in public juognsent, and in tha morals of tho
world. [Great oheers ] Permit ma now to pro
peso three oheers for the capture of Richmond.’’
Three times, three cheers were given with im-,
mouse enthusiasm, when three cheers were pro
posed for the Vice President, and given with hearty
goodwill. ’ • ■ —.
,—Yis» I’seeiaonii juimsun lumUßuggestoa three
cheers for, “ pur brave officers and men who have
achieved these great results,” and they were given
with great unction. ■
xbw tube city. •
Hbw Yobk, April 4.
SHOCHnSQ ACOIHEHT AT A FIEB.
At a fire in Brooklyn, last night, at oil
factory, on Forman Btract, the roof of the building
fell in, precipitating twenty persons into toe ruins.
The following were on the roof at toe time James
H. Rnggles, dead, body recovered; Joseph ! Bfown,
dead ; Daniel T. William, dead ; Wn. Williams,
body not reooyored—all members of Engine No. 19,
John MCGetoey, Louis Gardner, and Casper Oam
mejer, Hose No. 2. Edward Barrett and Eugene
Baker, Hose No. 5.
, BVBHIHO STOCK BOABD.
10 F, M.—Gold steady, 117% ; N. Y. Central, 865 f;
Erie, iV% ; Reading, 9*x; Hudson River, 94 ; Illi
nois Central, Pittsburg and Cleveland, 56;
Book Island, Six 5 Northwestern, 49X i Fort
Wayne, 83 ; Ohio and Mississippi eernfioates, 21% ;
Mariposa, 14 X. ,
PaSlle Intertaliiments.
Mbs. Debw’s Aboh-stebbt Thbatbb.—Mr,
Edwin Adams’engagement here promises to be ex.
eeedlngly snecesstol. Mr. Falooner’B new : play
will not be produced until Friday, and the stage
manager (Mr. William A. Moore, who formerly
held toe same position at Niblo’s Garden) is pre
paring to make the mice en scene perfect. On Mon
day evening, too house was orowded, andwas su
perbly and patriotically decorated, In honor of the
great victories which have eventuated to the cap
ture of Fetersborg and Richmond. The front of
every tier of boxes was embellished with the' glo
rious 11 stars and stripes,” gracefully festooned all
round toe semicircle whioh forms toe auditorium,
toe private boxes and proscenium were still more
elaborately deoorated, with flags and national and
State emblems, and every .member of tbe company
wore the grand tri-bolcr—toe “red, white, and
blueJ’ .Yesterday evening, the decorations were
extended to toe vestibule, and. the’effeot, when lit
np, was brilliant. This evening, for the last time,
toe honse wltt be thus deoorated. The expense, as
may be supposed, Is considerable, but toe effect is
superb. v ' __
Ohbsthut-stbbet Thbatbb—This evening the
favorite drama of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” will be
produced at this theatre.' It Is announced that toe
scenery is entirely new, having been painted ex
pressly lor the piece, whioh has been oararuUy pra
. pared for the stage, with toe Intention of giving nu
meroußrepreßentatlons. The introduction of other
novelties, however, will allow hut four performances
of this drama.
Walsut-stebbt Thbatrb.—Mile. Yestvall is
performing an engagement at this establishment
with her usual great success. This evening she will
enact her favorite character of Gomco, and will give
several flue songs, “ Sketches in India” will be the,
afterplecb. .
Clabbioal Qothtbttb Club.—The usual con
cert will take place this afternoon. The programme
lsseleotedfrom the'works of some of-the bestoom
posers. •
Illamluation.
To the Editor of Tlte Frets : ,
Sib : As Ulb the desire of loyal oltiaena In onr
community to do something to express their feelings
relative to the great vldtorles recently achieved,'
cannot a torchlight parade, to connection'with a
general Illumination, (irrespeotive of party,) be'
-gotten up 1 ab r ; know , of no one moving In thei
matter, and as the lone of our citizens Is decidedly
favorable to it, I, for one, am willing to co operate
with any number of gentlemen willing to work in
order to Blve’our oltlzens’an opportunity not only of
testing their appreciation of the valor of our brave
soldiers, but also of evincing their determination to
uphold tbe Constitution and maintain the Union
one and Inseparable. .
Those desiring to cooperate in toe movement will
please at once address - ,: - MM. D. v ;
Office of Toe Press . j
CITY ITEMS,
The “ pßizß-MBDAii” Shibts -invented by, Mr.
John F, Taggart, and for sale at the popular Gen
tleuaen’s. Furnl3hlng ,Establlshment of Mr. George
Grant, No. 610 Chestnut street, are* the best made
and the best fitting Shirts In toe world. The very
choicest'goods In this department are always for
sale at Mr. Grant’s counters. ‘' ‘,(. ' j
: - Woop a cabv, 725 .Chestnut street, have ,now
open their superb assortment of Spring Bonnets,
embracing ail the mdst taSteful Parisian novelties
of the season.
—IU ;
OaMord &. Sons, Continental
Hotel, wlll'open on Ttrorsday, ‘eOiAprll, an elegant
assortment of Hadlee, Misses’, and Childrens
Hats and Caps. '
A Fbathbr* Jokb.—A letter, .from ihorman’s
arm; says tie men are all feathered out below the
knee from; hayingdived so constantly, on turhej®,
chlokens, and other game. This arrangement did
tery well solong as.the men-wereahort of a supply
oftrowsers. 'When they get home they can dis
pense with feathers and elegant apparel at
theßrown StgneOlothlng Hall ofEockhill & Wpi-
Von, Noa. 603 andOODOhestnnt street, above Slxthl
A. COKVBHI/HNT POOKBT BOOK.— DeOidedly the'
moBfrootnplate artlole ot the Kind ere Jiaveeverswn
is that of. Mason & Hughes,. flo.U, North. Sttth
street. It Is made of one pieoe ofleather by folding,
and B the most durable book made.. -
- Ex*, Aim oatabbb, «b«««wßß} j treated
&xtlflelai«y«s inserted. Ho obarge to* ewotottlMt.
- H.' * . ’..a
ObmcSs i>v OAKBK(W»r*tOLZUM Oompakt or
FswtnrW, *WM»ut R-q-.
James, and Eontheaat comer Seventt and tJliwmut,
A. Dooglt*, whim foil j?«rtlenlMS oan 1,8 ° btal ® 91j
and rabeortpUdzu received. Books open bat few
days longer. Subscription price, f 2.00 per
share. a P Mt
Lies &vd Mmzts Ouktaihb, GHlt Oomloos and
Honldingr, In great variety, at Pattbb’s Ourtatn
Store, ins Chestnut street.
« Bsd Chaieb,” Perforated Beds, and pure down
for invalid?, always to he had at PATra'a’a'Seddlng
and Qeneral XJpholetery Store. 1408 Chestnut Street.
ABBITALS AT THE HOTELS.
Tike Cot
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BBav&ge, Connecticut
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O Sawtelle; Hew York :
CCGricJey. New York
Cbas B Halle New York
S B Eooney, New York
MJ*s Darker. New York
K D Ward. NewYoik
WRMnrphT, Pittsburg
GY »irea. New York
J C Bunberger, Harrisburg
WG Case A wf, Columbia
IfaHer J A Case, Columbia
▲ W Leisenrirg, M Chunk
G Buddies .fitatteb Chunk
*W O Entiles Ktw Yoik'
3 Jores. New York
B D Bartow 4» wf. N Y
J r Martin, New York
B 3 Fmitb, Columbus
£ Bliss. New York
C T Bartlett. Boston
W Bevtils New York
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O.T f illlsshast Bew York
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A EubJ. New Y>>ik
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James Bee. Milwaukee
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Tboe Clark, Conn
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H C Poore, U 8 A ]
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Gto Bond Boston . I
B H Bosch, JTttibarg ]
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Clarence Bytriae, NY , *
■W b Wyckoff* New York
Geo Nutt. Washington 1
H G Morse, Boston
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H A Perkins. Hartford
JB.Gay. Boston
Bradford Kinsley • Boston
C H Alien A Wf, Mats
R L&tbua, New York
F SehucharL New York
T'C g Bactley, N«w York
W F Boclofeoo, New York
Mr Forbes, NewVYork •’
irard.
Geo Omrod.Tam&qii*
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HPTaroer, Baltimore
B P Sloan
Jacob Wbeeier
Jos HAmUtoa, U 8 IT
I* S Foster, New York
D Cooper. Wcrndbary, S J
J H Douglass, Pi Comfort
L A Williams Pc Comfort
B D Appleton.
Cb&a *nhar. Few York
T Tilfikataa, Maryland
W H Williams, Dillabnrg
W J Long, Pen aa
Mr* M BrisbS Poitsville
Mirb Bright, Pottvviile
Bobt Denoey, Delaware
Jaa Gamble, Je&ey Snore
J A Gamble, Jareer Shore
W P J&yon & wf, famaqua
Geo H Roraple Colombia
D A Taylor* Few York
Mr Simpson ,
D EGoner*, Boston
C DHunt, Ea*t Weymouth.
Sitnl May* Baltimore
John P Kel er, Harrisburg
George Cttnkie. Harrisburg
J S McGoyr Bellefoate
W H B Thomas. N 3
D WCanfteid- Oil Oitr
P H Fiverley & da. Oil City
A B Murray,YituaylUe Pa
J> B Mather* Emporium. Pa
J O KrmkelATwf.Harrls&’g
J Parnell. Maryland
J G Hopewell, Few Jersey
0 H Allen & wt. Maes
Cant AH Schultz,- N v Y '
G H Dali away, Boston
» g&niabury, Delaware
Oapt Robinson. USA
F W Newton* New York
Thos Parker, New York .
G P Healey, Chicago
Jas M Bodge * wf» Pa
Walter Oakley. Titusville
H Norton* Meadville
W u Smith. Sew York
J Coffin. New York
Mr* b Poster, New York
; Mrs M Majarey, M Y -
The G
M J Adler. Gebrfet'n* » C
i Blown. White B avea
Thor B Klein, Banisburg
J B Pucker, Banbury
8 P Wclverton, bunbury
J F Shuck & wf, York, Pa
M Williams. Hewvtll*
W B WLroe, New York
Cbae A Bay- Harrisburg
Edw Lord, Can d«» Del
B G Ludlow, New York •
W P Sbuttnek, New York
MF Blacker, B£ Chunk
J H Din Debar, Virginia
Victor G Ktller, Oil City
D H Dcvoe. flew York
jrLn H Ball, Eew York
Wis Eennißon, Banbury
H D -all. fatem
Joel A Fit Man, U S'A
B B PennlDaton, Balt’e
b J Waters & wf, N J
Mrs A M Denrmors & en
•Tboe P Simpson, M Chunk
Jbs a Bbulaen, Md .
J H Steele, Maryland
Jt’ct Dr L’llerfcbal, Clu
B Blake. Boston.
WTMorison, Montgomery
JHTaylor, Wash, DC
F B Buuter, Wash, B C
Wm Hi ler, W»rb, D C
Dr JB Brown* Is.
Cbas Weiser, York, Pa
C H Lewis, Baltimore '
J H Beiley. Balumoxe
P Jordan, New 1 ork
Mite Duffy, New York
miss »*feeeb&n, New York
GeoWStone. HUB
Pi BreckerrCarlisle
B K Paraors, Harrisburg
TCMeDoweG, Bairisburg
«*►<» Snyder, Per ne
J W Pammoid,Harrisburg
J E Moffly. Harrisburg
J M Mojtr. LewUburg
G B Stock, Franklin
8 H Orwig Lewifiburg
J Md anaban, Chanifeenb
A W Benedict A wf» f A
r, B BrtmHe, Sdbuy 1, Pa
T F Coryrll* DBA
The Ste;
W 8 Schofield
John Brodhead
JB Col lings, USA
C H Carpenter, USA
John QCsrpenter _
Thos Evans, Benderf on, Ky
W B Sackftt, New York
T 8 Constantine. New York
Mrs Sutton. BewYork
Kobt Bell, Hew York
K Tbompfon. Milroy
A D Campbell, Laneftster
BI Shank, Lancaster
John Best. Lancaster.
Peter heiiy, Lancaster -
~ r -Ail G»U.. J-apesater
• C S’Davis.L&ncasUr ■*
A M Frartz, Lancaster ,
J Glatz Lancaster
JWBnbody*M Chunk
F HSchwalfuberg, Penna
iltts APo’iofeT, pittßbarg
teles M Pinkerton. Plttsb’g
G Bitoerback. Pittsburg :•
D F Hunsbargex, Oblo
JoelTrnesdell Penna
If G Truesdell, Penna
C Weller & la, . _ t
Simon. A Beckbardt, F I
B B Voight: Pittsburg
B Bom an, Huntingdon
JFMcGonaugJierAdeQn* Fa
H JHtinrer. MUton, Pa
S H Worib, It Sandusky, O
J H Mason, tswistown .
J 3* WeUmary.liotk Haven
Geo K Geesamah. F J
D H Ker. K* rsville
Cel D B Morris, Pittsburg
W Hays, Pittsburg
D W3> Freeman, N Castle
J C Cob*Hu. Davenport
Bobt W Corey. Milton
H H Curtiss A la, Penna
£ D Dodge, Penna
8 Mattson,. Pennsjlvania
J R Degree, Oblo
J K oturchiU, OMo ... ,
John W Williams, Penna
The An
H Langley, Few York .
J W Steacy, Columbia, Pa
EobkH-Sinclair, Baltimore
Jobs Gouldi Hew York
B W Borers, Jr, Chicago
Jszncs Webster
V S SeKopp. Keading
O psnlston, Mew York
Jss B Clay .Few York.
H Marlon* Few York
Win Marion
Thos Snell, Woo*ter, Hass
Hareas Carroll, York, Pa‘
A F Osterlob, Holiideysbg ;
W C Osterlob. Few York
A 8 Patilson, Blarrsyiile I
J*a F Smith, Beading 1
Wm J (Sark & wf, Maryld
De Witt C Walker, Del *
AD Beete& la. Mt Joy
J O Gucbran, Maryland
HrsD J Boyd, Maryland
B H Cole, Newark. Del
E Wilkins, Few York
H Hippie,-Look-Bavea — I
r Wells A sonr M&ersvin©
B M English, New Jersey
£ B Jackson, BaH*buiy,tfd;
B M Wallar. Salisbury, Ud
TbE Wallace, Delaware
Capt J M Wallis, Delaware
Jas W Allen, Few Jersey
Sami Stockton. Few Jersey
Bobt Boston. Few Jersey
John J 8 Seely* F J
F,C Todd; Salisbury. Md
Thai
L Watnwright. JeaneevUle
W B Adame* White Bares
J Fainter, Manch Chunk
M P Town, U S F
John S Biddle, Few York
£ B Hutchins, W Haven
MHOook, White Haven
Thcs Bnauss, White Haven
C L Bttek. Penna '
Geo W Himmelreicb, Pa
A K Howell. Few York
&‘B Dlsborongh, F Jersey
H Freeland, Lancaster
Cbs s Bensinger, Mid disport
et-Bamili* Mercer co, H J
PI Brenalinger, F Berlin
SPosier. Potfeville.
Mi«e Heis 1 ey» Williamsport
L H Einnerd, Harrisburg
Adam Haderman P*nna
H Hanauer, South Bend
B Avery, Salem, 0
G T»naer. Balk, HI
W HFrease* Napoleon. O
H Minleh, Massillon. O
J A Be;nolda* Delaware
ThoComi
Misslß BWood.Pa
T Sloeo, Oxford- Pa
JBBitoy.&la. Pa
Jacob Gregg, Pa_ T • • • .
H Scarborough. Maryland
9 H Grubb. Oxford
H Grubb, Oxford
D B Brown* Sdpieitowd
John Oakford. Oxford
£ HBrunciY Lancaster . .
tJ E'Henry i Dan caster
F Mo Sherry, York 'to. Pa
8 WPomtroy, ?a
D Stubbs. Nottingham’ . \'
A A Hsnke. Pennsylvania
L S Bodder, Bucks county
tf J.Torbert Dowmngtown
Mrs MB Field
Mbs A M. Brown
W B Morrisou, CoatesviDe
« The Statt
B Herr, Columbia, Pa , „„
8 J Atu*e» Columbia
E D Jenkins, Maryland
Thos JSkiinery* * * .
F C Bowman. Few York
Jfc Wyeth. Beading
P L Duncan. Beading
J £ Jones, Pittsburg.,.. .
W B York .
W gmttKFhiladelphia
J
J B Colvin, SchelDbnrg
A G Swing, PTssklinyilie
4*KWMt&on. Maryland
•JHR es, McVeytown
SMo E! sack, Ch e etc r
HSCO Eay,Bfldfoid
The Barb
P Myers A H, Few York
B lewis & la. Dortostown ,
Jss Bicker. New York
MiltonS Kohl, Jenkinfcown
Bobt Anderson* foiled©
-£ B Knight, Byb^ry
A B Tallman,JFe»na ■■? «.
Geo Jmifon! Backs CO
Mia. Cowgill. Baita eo
Ibeßat.
6 Brigit. Lewirtrar*
A Vr»BMte. Ea*t<in
J B Heberoih. Bethlehem
Rofn-JTerkee • ..■<
W V K»an*e«.TJ-B A.
J Apr. Attenfotnr
B Ktet»3er. AUento’vra
B Outh. AJleutowii
,8 Zi#g**jifnpB v Penaa,
,TBt£aWßi QfctaSteiTown
Vbeßttii
D Fox, Reading .
J B latte; Pift.frville
OMatbews. Potteville
D IV Kaufman,- Sehyl ct>
oo
8 Brunner, Beirk* co
B wait, echylxo r
Ttie Me
J 8 Fasten. Newtown
■«r-ir Kaow’en Delaware
SKBJfgiii, >
HLTSbcholscn:. Delaware •
Hiss Morgan, Stroudsburg
J.T'Wailon, Stroudsburg
Q K Geecastaa,
itinental.
W L Dowart, Pa
E S Lewe lvn. New York
HCMcCosh. New fork
W J Biker * wf, Nh w York
Louis Fofcarny, New York
Cbas Marly & son
Cbae A (ngalla, Haverhill
Aaron White. Franklin
H B Mather, Lake Superior
Mrs Banes, Near York
Mia* Bares A ai«. N York
J Taliafero, Kentucky
8P Merrfil, hew York
ardoer Graw, Coaa *
BI m«.cojp. Towenda
B F French, New York
H W Bates* Hew York
L Fpiegetberg. New York
L B Boyd, New York
J McHenry,' Cincinnati
W Anderson, Ciadnoatt
W h Strong. New York
B & Pelnken, Lock Haven
W Bain, New York
W McCready, New York
New York
W D Taber. Trenton
R A Francis, New York
J Colby, New Yo:k .
K W Milrk. Peaua
EBeojamin. York
0 ’j- Crockett, Newark
J C Ludlow* Newark
G McOown USA
J D Bradley. Washington
Lt W Shuler, Trappe, Pa
F Cone, sew York
Mils Baxter, New York
W H Blodgett Boston
L Crane. Boaton
T J Horoer, Bfc Umis
J heed & v ife, N Y
Clinton drabam* N Y
D W Moors A wife, N J
W D Eddy,Wa«hiugti>n
JAStaden, USA
N H Clark. St LouU
<k>l Siebold, St Louis
My or Conssins. Louis
LChugher, New York
w A
Fr D W Bland. PmUvllle
H J Mulfo d. New Jersey
OC Bice,Leave worth
W K Morrison, New York
A S Marvin, Jr; New York
Geo Hart, NswYork
Samuel rfmalj & la. York
Marietta
fit T H.-dges, New York
J H ShoDiberger & wf. Pa
Mi*e E SWombergar. Ciocln
Miss L Walker. Cincinnati
A H Borven. Indiana
Jae| Metzger A wf Carlisle
Miss Bowman, Carlisle. Pa
W Hartley & wf, Bradford
J S Cecil, New For*
rebantsV
B Wllmer, Banogo
A Miller & Ift. Berwick, Pa
J & Boons. D-lawue
P HTi&4ftl», Del*wftTB
Isaac Andsrson.Joff«trsouv
J *P Andersoh, flew Fork
WM Heckman
J F Mancha, Maryland
» Shannon, Baltimore
F Kennedy, Bridgeton
M G Kostz,
D WjSmiih, Pittsburg
H Hirst* Ohio
W T Fawcett, Indiana
JBPatton. Altoona.
CapJ R B SaffrU S A
John Msgratfi Pittsburg
JK Panbar. Jfewport, Fa
BFFsfcerkTn; USA
w JBaeiy Eonawreat
W *r Ai lsjl. AJfejron, O
F S Hamilton. Jr, ST York
8 LHockerc* Pittsburg
WHBeime,UBA
Mrs W H Btaitlue & eh, Ohio
sw * _
F Knapp, Berlin, O
Geo 8 Stiff. Altoona
H Brodhead. Now York
Albert Me Mullen, Blair eo
W<li fcta&dish. Pittsburg
John 8 Galt. Lancaster
AF-telizer, Lebanon
Thos McConneU.KiUann’g
D G Boggs, Kittaanfnc
K Anderson, KUtanning
C F Brood, Brooklyn, Pa
W y McCam; Montrose, Pa
Mrs Bard w ell, Penn*
W Batter fl eld .Bo ston£
Okas Cimreh, Cincinnati
W H Langley, Ohio
LB Bishop, Maryland
8 W K Goddard, Mass
W LBirckhead, Maryland
Jos Green, Ohio
X W Phillips, Now Castle
D H Wallace, Sew Castle
J B Colvin, Schellsbnrg _
8 G Turner, Plymouth, Pa
John Mohan, Mineraville
Mrs 0 M Robin*. MinersT.
fit £ Lawrence, MinerayiXle
A B Pope, Providence, R I
JGThomas, US S
J M Turner, Kentucky
D M Marinins, Kentucky
Thos Burnside. Bellefonte
Lt JBSMey.BBA
N J Gorsuch, Maryland
D Al'en, Williamsburg
PSSchaDP, Reading
Jos B Lawrence. Salem,NJ
. Bobt Brockmerer -
X McOaston, Virginia
IWHToUmast.Troy. MY
lEßßimer&wf. Bridgeton
K M flood kla, Brldceton
lF O Schilling, City Point
fGao WHePherran .
18 H McPherran, Spruce Grk
• G JJbriron, Massachusetts
j J B Wasser, White Haven
IF J Armstrong* la
< Mrs-F8 Chnbhnck
E WUeon A la. M Jersey
B B Buesom, Maryland
8 A Merritt, Kent. Md
Join WHyvou*,K«nt, Md
ThosWallecß, Delaware
Jos Mtrrill
H Kraber, York, Fa
C B Dickinson, Mew York
T Bronson. Winchester
H Bradford, New York
John West, Baltimore
Geo B Johnston, Penna
W Gane, Por* Carbon
John H C Heffder, Penna
Geo poison, PorsC*rbon
Dallas Pamontan. Penna
C B Hargerum, Catawisaa
W Hutton, XfewYork
Geo P Bynigtoa, Mew York
B B sullivae, Mew York
A J Park, He w York
Kenelln Winslow, H York
W B Locke, Mew York
H P V Bogus. Mew York
H Cooper, Mew York
H U Tenney. Mew York
8 Ingersoll Briant, M York
H W Shousa. Hawley. Pa
H Baidler * la, Michigan
Wm G Metz, Penna
Geo Blshnitz, Onto
8 Bre&eman, Lancaster co
HrsY S Galt. Lancaster
AT Smith, Mew York
AGBlnnisgex, Allentown
Mast Riantager, Allentown
imereial*
T S Morrison, GoateevUle
if Rooney, Pennjylranla
Mrs Vandersllce, Pa
Ml«s Vaoderslice, Pa
Mrs OverholUer, Pa
BW Treat
John B Bailey, Pa
N H Gillespie. Pa
G ATripple, Sate Harbor
G R Mcponald, Chester to
LL Bachman, Pottstowu
S D ihandle*. Jataesville
B R Foust, Mt Union
errs M Buchanan. Pa
Miss Maggie Sipes, Pa
*> Cadv. Mew York
W H H&ihcld, Backs co
W D Ktink, Bucks co
Miss Keph&ri. Pa %
White, PhmaiXTiile
D J Albright, Hanover
W We&mes, r. umville
HTUrlssaan, Peaas
B-Bevard, Indiana co
J A BemTlfcon. Indiana co
X A Abbott, Mass _
J Mcmaman. Jr. Fenna
3 Huffman, Penna
G JWKeUY P«nn»
q Althouse, Armstrong co
5 B MUier, Penna
J M LaughVn ■ -
6 G GaUaher, tflf&iatown
H M Graham, Indiana co
A' Prftfct, West Chester
J H Heim, Lebanon •..
»y Shest
Joseph Lynn. Bucks co
M Hollister, Hancock
Thos Dyer, Ooytestown
Geo Sunt, Bucks co
Timothy Ely, Bucks ao
J 9 Oiaytou. Bucks cs
S*HPdBnydsr; Backs ca
Geo fly; Bucks co
Id Kaglo.. ■.
H Oabrlol, iJlsatowa
S6dat & 3a, BatJi r .
R KeldiUne, Bath
EL Cope. Qaakertowa
W BiM&lLow«r, Pena*
B Heffner, Petma
W Taylor. Backs co
J Weiss. Backs co
C 6 Antrim. Penoa
J Hoy eiyMiiford
dc Bear.
Jersey
8 Cornell, Somhrttin.
Breads, Somertoa
J Hf»h, Pennsbarg
>d4isn.
Bfcilaa, 5 Jeney
STBu Bris, HJeresy
|M.ST
SPECIA t SOItCEg,
A Subject fbok Bckyah.
BT TBI BABB 0* TOWBK intr,
Good Christian, by the shepherds kl&d
_ Led to a mono tain gtat.
Locked down, and saw some Rights dftafe. M
Highlessons to c»n*ey.
Among them was a man whose seat
Was hat the grassy ground,
Busied in cutting garments neat
For ail the poor around.
A. bundle there betide Mm lay.
' From which ho always took
His cloth; yet dll he aave away
Hade it no smaller look!
The good from charity that flow* *
WasbytMs picture shown.
For all the blstehuc l! bestows
Will itill increase its own.
But yet the story does remind
Be of another fact*
Which is. that Clothes of every kind
Within our Tower are
And though* of er’ry age end e ass,
There crowds to pnrehaeomeet,
Still undiminlsbed aeemetbe mass—
Onr stock la still complete 1
We bay® now < n Send oar nsnal foil aM c , Ht ,
assortment of seasonable Clothing. All oar m a J/,
hare been purchased for cash, at the present r e (!Jj
rules, 'which enables ns to foil* moat the oopabjr
mend for goods at reduced prices. Oat a tort
the finest class or goods, made in the bait ma aa ,, '*
Bible. Those who nsnailr have their goods
order can be salted at once. In garments !a
reepect-T civic, fit, make, and meterial-etfal.rsZ
cent lower prices. *
We Jut n all size*. styles, price), la laws ~
witneiit Aaex&mliuiUOßinTlted. '*
„ . TOWSHIms,
HO. 518 MsdSST Strict
BSsiiMi 4 ,; 0
Complexions Kept in Natural Coxa
TION BT L'BHAIL DE PAKIS-arfthM frti,,,'
boxes. To tmooth cut the marks left bysmM p^ x
distolTe tbecoloring m alter io tbs *hape of “Creek,*
tas» or morph*w, nse sotbmg bat l»\Bma& d e ??
Sold by all firtt-class Drmilits, Fsrium&rH- a t <i
dies’ Bair Drwerft *s>b«air»
6bay Hair, Bauißbss, Dasdrufp,
DI6EASB OFTHB RCALP.
No dtecoyary can compile Tr'th the
•‘London ’ * * * H»lr Colo?
“Londc-n ” TSXyroraj>'B “ Hair Color HaetH's.
‘•London” "Hair Color Keaton:
“ London ” (ssbat) “ Hair Colmr Restorer
‘London,” “ Hair Color-Bratm*
“London”.- ebhbut. “Hair Colwßeetir,
(Invaluable as a dresti»g_»Bd beaattfier. "
Histores Gray, Bair ' Present* Bai
Restores Gray Hmr t Prevents Batf,
Restores Gray Hair , *0 XT2. Pf*eo*nt*
Restore# Gray Hair, " Prevents Ball,
Restores Gray Hair, Prevents Bat.,
For mihint the hair eoft, flexible, and
lor preserving the original C"lor to old age.
DOBB EOT 60IL HaT, BOdHKT- Oil TBt OISBrr tong
Single bottles 76 cent#; Bin bottle*. W* Sold ay j,
SWAIiSE * SOU, 330 Korth SIXES Street, ty,'
Vise.
■Gbaud Combination ! Good Kew
thbpeopLsi _ ' v
. Grand CoinW»»Hon! OoodNewa for (he Peopln
; Grand Combination I Good News for thaPaopU)
Grand Coinbinatldß! Good dan* for too paoplßt
Irafcttsa BKDnenoH in PwosH
Inheksb PsDaorroir nr Pricksl
Ikhbhse BBOTfcrrotriv Pkioesl
Job Osb Wbjk Oatr,
Pok o» Wkkk Om.r,
Fob Obe Wbbk Ooi-r,
PBBRT & CO. , l*o 303 CHB3TIf¥T 3 *•»*«*.
Pbb&y & Go.* Eo. 6G9GHt6TNUf 9PR*w.
PbRRT & Co., S. E. Sevesth ajid Mask*
*1 o mett the popular demand for lowrf prices 51-
Perrj & Co.. ClotMera. have determined to thru?
to the public, for a limited period* their imraeate i
of fine Clothier, contained in their three stores, yu
90. 3.3 Cheetuut Btreet, abev6 Tfclrd.
JSo. 6-0 Chestnut afreet, {GrarvJUe Stohtjs* old
North? aEtc-rner Seventh, and Karlcst str*e‘ # ( f )aE ,
axtdtocffe-r their entire stock of ClotMnt at p?;^fa
20 per cent, Lower than any other R'ouig.
20 PER CENT. LOWFR TffilT ANY OTBBR HOL’SB.
20 PER CENT. LOWBR THAN AST OTHER HOfTjE
Oar stock consuls ot bprlsic G>ods,
tfee pr* eeni eeaeoa, sad tie balance of Winter o-o-.jj
remaining on basd» all of which is jot upi* th, r
hestmanxer expressly for zeiaif sales, and sriu
at prices that will make it to the lateral of sae pnblit
hoy. -
The lowest price for each article will be agi
once, and
Orly oke Price asked ard taker,
OiTLY QEB PatCß ASHED AA'D TAHSfr.
Ojn.r orb Price asked ard t akbjt,
OkbWebkOhit. Owe^BarO?
Ore Week Orly. . ObbWbekO
Ork WrKK ofO/Y. ORBWigisJ
20 PER cert. loWBR TSAR AHY OTHER Bogas.
30 pbr Cert. Lower tear ary other Ho i s b.
20 per cert. Lower tear ah* other Hogs*
Perry & Co.» Vo. 303 Gbestsot street, abjve rh:
Ho/ 6C9 Chestnut sirest (Gr*nvll!e Stokes’ Old 3r<
Sonthpaet corner Seventh and Market streets Uoj
ap4 6t
Chain Bolt* Permit Chamber
other Doors to be slightly opened. Sod tins
Tentilstlon, -while they are as secure as otaer h
Vsitons patterns, of Iron or brass, for sals hr ~
MAH 6 SHAW, Ho. 835 (El*ht Thiny-fire) '
EAT Street, below Hlnth.
Bbass Ox Bajxs, Cow Chains, Fai
Cow Ties; Kope Halters, Carry Combs, Ac. i
Hardware Store of TANK AS & SHAW, So. 8351
Thirty-fire) MAKEBT Street, bslow Nmih.
Itch. (Wheatoh’b) Im
BALT BEECH. (OIMTMEBT) SALTS P
Will curs the Itch. in. 4Shouxe. Also caret &st f
Ulcsn; Chllbiaifcs»and n£lßniption» of tu
Pries 60 cento. By eendinjrtf cento to WSBSS &
TBS* BOSTOJf, Maas,, Trill be forwarded f-«e by -
For tele by aU Dtnggiate.
Abmy Itch, Tbttisr, all Buupt;;j
•*ML SWATHE’S ALL-HBALIifa CHIP? !?i .:.
ALL-HJ2ALLBG
I *‘ “■■ ■■■ <—■ -*■ ' <«■»■ 1: ••
cure 3a & short toe. All kinds of ir.-*.
nently cared. Salt rheum, barber’* itch, is ?*
cents. Seat by mall for 80 cents. Pr*p»rt-’» r
SWATHS A SOT, 330 ST. SIXTH- Street.
Opehhtg op elegakt pew ftt':
CEILBEBN'S CtOTHISG, {orSprfEf sad ‘nr..
THUBSDAY, April B. at M. SHOBHiKSK s
Ko. 4 Eortt EIGHTH Street.
Dr BANNraa’s Incomparablt: Bn 1 &
•Tmese*, Shoulder Braces, Supporters* E:?..n i ;|S
lugs, &&, In great variety, atO H. KESD&??'■ Sy*
TWELFTH and BACK Streets. Ladies : uo_
Twelfth street* first door below Bace; lair a. ?£*
Syringes of all description*-
Key to Love, ob Db. 8. M. I.v.
very Popular Private Lecture on “PBYCOL 1
FABUIHATIOHS ” jnatoat. Learn to chant'
love. Secret* worth Inowinf. fend price,
•»r. LAMMS’ Medic*! Office. Mo. 1313
Stmt, and receive It bv return mail. ax'
Hath Dyb ! Haib Dys !
BATOHH.OS’B HAIB BYE is the best 5e tin »’
Ybsbaly trn# sai perfect Dye—harmless,
sos. and reliable; produces a splendid Bifwi cris ;
Blows; remedies Ike ill effects of Bad Sr*>. -
ineptly restores tie oritloal color. Bold brain”
cists. Tbe gesnlne U aimed Yf. A. BATi-HS!.?-'
BABGLAI Street. Hew York. jti a*M
"Why Ik jobs thb Complexsw :
POWDBKB AUD WASHES wile's choks n 4!L "•
cans of tie akin, and in a thott t'.me leavi i'» Vl ' ; '
dr»l It ia in the Mood, and if yon want aao'-j
wft *Mn TOO BBLMBOLB’S BXTBACr OF
FABILLA. It gives abrilliancy to the :
To Poxtipy, Ehbich the Bloc?.
BEAUTIFY the complexion, tuse lIBLMB - :
BY OOJTOBHTBATSD FLUID EXIKACT si:
KTTrTt A. One bottle etjnals in strength oso 1--
Syrap oi Decoction.
A Cheab, Smooth Skin asp
SUli follows the UB4 of
COKCSSTTBATJU) yLtntD BXTSACT SU= --;
fjA* It removes Mack spots, plmpiea sud att
of iho eiim
Hot a .Few op the Wobst
fh*f afflict masAjUid arfse from corruption* ■' ::
ESIiMBOtD’g EXTRACT OP SAKSAiV . .
remedy of thentmOst valee.
Heembold’s Cokcentratj:. ~
BBCHD ialhe great JHurctic. HBLXS' 1 '
CERTRATBD EXTRACT maRBAPaRILW
Blood Purifier. Both ate prepared accord - ■
of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are tie -
that can be made.
A- Thing op Beatitp is a . r, - ! ■
KVsß.—Those who deetre brWiaaey of c«-:;
nrastpnrify andesrichlhe blood, which
COBCKNTHATED EXTRACT SAHSiPi'-"!-- 1
riably does Recollect ft is ho patent v-' : 1
for Halmbold’c. Take no other. - ■
SpjSjWl A MAQSXPICEHT SEVJJX-0-.
I If f I » Kosewood PI4HO POETS. :M
a ftmilj declining botuekeeidßg, o’- 4a ,01ST
ago forpremit owner by one of the b*irtm«S* r -‘
eanntry, cost $6OO, •Will be sold at near f
must be soli at once. All round corners,
scratch. or blemish (good as now). Can be
residence, ail ETorth TgSTH 4
tggjjfg Geokgs Stbck & Co.'S
TWTff TIAHOB.
A3D
MAKOS * HAMIIB’S
CABIBET OBOANB. , r ,
PIABO Over SGO ctcfe of tiew £?*
FOBTBS. iß«tramestshßTS'beeß «oU o* ~,
PIABO Mr.G . and ftfidemna&H HM- ">;
FOBTBS. rtantly increasiM. t<
PIABO For wle only by is.
FOE’ES J *-,OgSE2f«rms* 0 : .
PIABO SKVEBTH and CHSST*nT ':V
POMES. 11
Jones’.
THE LOWES?
BBLLIKG HEICS
Is marked ia fieare*
on eacli article,
' JJEP BBVEK VABDSD.
A*
JONES’
Creweat Ooe-priM
CLOTHIS O HOt?Sl.
MABBET STBSB?.
above Siath.
Ho. 60*.
Meat reduced to salt the tiine*- 5,1
A ia* ueortmeat or RBi-DY-E* " ,
suitable for all neasoas, coarttntlj <» ’
Coelom-workloads to order at ehorj^*
GENTLBKBK’S
nw 181
SBIJSONj , r .f,)*
1
, BUBIHBSS snys. “ a
.Fine Tailor
ctstok
Ho.l South siXTfl^*^
W. B. Eetohbead,
jewklt.ek, ,
Mas ofiKSTHtrr «»«*-
font GOLD
JBWEiET.
“""ffi-S,