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CLKYELA1ID LEADEEJ S mo 1 no.- par fet. or imi muuiD BilLI, TSI-WIK&tT 1KB flllll.l it FO. 11) SUPERIOB BT, E. COWL E 8 VCO. QA1LT.JW9 EDITHWS, MORRIMB 1XD EIDtlNK. (Seen bra. omfMi la itself.) As mi iiliwiMul snedJum lb. Liauu often matei n ino-en-iti than anr ollter journal .obliened In tb tilt- oaaide of t.'incUinittu It tobliaiKO mtrriJ eAtlomr non reedine matter, and It. Teleirrapbic mwa (bott Of oat owi bpeetal e!:TT-.pooo-tit., u 1 - Vnr. and O. Wart-rn AMItHl frT I. cited lc . usn tob liigiul. auauer than niollia (wrlA aurumra onto. TtTmst n . .. JlMhif n kTMiln bf BiefL KT VearJMe ttt 2 at 1 a' on 1 ui To 1m a a DO fews-dealera. K t MB.... Oatr, di-Leere! by earner, (Morning or ETsctlngJ 16 cii" wr week. Tn- 12oenta rirwnk. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J H. DeWIXI & CO. Laces MaTked Down. We stall tell onr entire . loci, o' Guipore taia, Black Tbrrmd Lafe'. Cauioiic Elgioga While Thread Edgings, ful ns.eod alio her Edging. . . . ..ut Cam a nap Per.n. wishing tbeaeOoXSW if do well to buy! i. H. PtWITT CO., ,p 7 and 11 PoMic Bqoare. RKW ABD. Information wanted of the prea-nt reel'eace, ttreet, namber, ward, or scw.slitp, ef thi folUwtug named p.r...nl .0 oiled U iher-ecoDd Ward. To any pe'SonWio will riser aire 4-Hntte information of sack residence, a re wed will dPi SI eeih '"' or.tj nam. - re porta bfore neat Sator 'ej m jra ng. and a prlte ol 110 will 1 gl-en to lb per.on to repining tbe tntttlt outU.r of era '-a PU report la wiit tog to (J. H. 1UBBY, US W.ler street. Hit A ENROLLED IS 1861 TO SIC., 1864. -.ia-, Prrry, Oil Worts, IS Noble a'ley. Al n, O P , earp.nt- r. 7d Lake street, at II.Q, John J , carp-nter, 218 St. Olair street, barlow, t r-at. a., doctor, 6 York alley. Beitert'ch, rrideric tailor. No!l. .Ilirf. Urtnli. M. H unt, laborer, U Get-.". bl. J. l.w.r, .iirormiaallj. Bowie, C, Micbel, monldar, 70 l ntM. re-.l. Hiouk.. Kiiiiawi, roofer, 1 Krie.trret. Bal. Ferdm.nd, tai'or, li 8 Hamilton street. Hro.n, ft. F.,K 6S . Cllrtret. b'l-lUn, Coorge, Ub jrer, 64 seneel 8 .reel. i ron J T.f 8 Or.ron .twet i tni ., Martin, lw L'fLt .treet. loaet, Wil lam.c .lond,lat.orer,rearOr genet. Cjwan, Dar-ld, clerk, Zluooper or .'.reet. Oerelead, K. & , public Square. Cook, Geurge Colo ed .ailor, 36 California alley. l'ub'er, H. te rge steward, SJ Orgon .Ueet. Drwck'er, Aodrew.I.bJiee. U,u.il, Ar hnr, driTer, 41 Muireon.tr.et. Kronen, T. Wm., grocer, 331 P nperior atreet. arer. Id. J., carp-nter, 18 alnut itreet. k, Jhn, tantr,'J7 aVckwell atr.et. Bornian, Frel. broom maker 7. Oi tano .treet. Beckart. Gajrg-. fcamter, 1K2 Uike itrott. arrta, Ht-ry, 36 California all.y. Il-ii.ej, Thomie, wait r, i23 t. C!eir etreet. Uibbald, Ittmc, glase-nnker, 88 Hamilton atreet. Hei-4rn, Alard, turn r, 10 Ore. on etrest. H-rtle, Fre, cijvr, 8i Like aire t. B.unaa. d , K. H man. 'a S necaetnet 11 ale, bam'l C, clerk, 24 Pob ic Square. I.e. r dw.rd. ceptain, lake, 76 Hami tonelreet. 4..hrj n, D.vH, B. B. man 74 OnUrior treot. Jobbaon, Andrew, oarpenter, 43 Vttod etroet. J.liuaon, John, carp?ntr. ICS E iee reel. JrO-raon, Tbomaa, 3 " aliform, alio. J-DDiLga. George, 2b Hamilton at et. Kirtland, John, labor-r, 61 Kuclid street. Ke'l-j lieiid, merchant, 76 Outaiio etrei-t. K-jes. Wm. A., B. B m-n, li (jnt.no atreet. Kent, Wm B , harneM-maker, 167 take street. Lorelaud, G--. C , ci;rk, 15 Bt. Clair itreet. Is tz, Jamea E , carpenter. Leuoord, J bn, engioetr HamHton ttreet. Nn Ian. Lewie, bnlcb. , 3"U St Clair atreet. MrtTregg-ir, . elm k, l.Wgupeiior itrei. Xartin, It S .aat Lm.n. Myert, Henry. Mo cer, aenry, stone cuttr, T2 Ontario street. McCartz, Poter, drayman, 18 kount.i. ttreet. M'oor, John, labor, r. i!6 Haml'tn street. .Vc Donald, Ed., I.borer, 91 York ttreet. M-tel , Jaeo , ! Ora ttreet. Morgan, John. Mouut, loph, 36 C.lifomia .iley. Jlyera J .-, 14' ft Cl.ir "tre. Merpb Wm., R. R. man, 19 ommUall.y. heir, J; pb, brewer, s I Oregon atree.. Ocwig, Saron, p int-r. 39 Ch .tout tueet. Fierce. Piatt, 45 Pobltc Kqu.rr. Koltell, Klrby H 161 8t. lair ttreet. Kiiof, Jfph, laborer, foot of B--nd etreet. l-niith, William, laborer, 44 Oregon a're t. Wniib, J. Jo. ph, niacliinl.t, 88 or H7 Ontario t. Sheh.n, llnothy, caTie.tor, 110 Hamilton at. Etrelber, Chrit ian. bebmids Fied, aale-man, lot Hamilton etreet. Hrr, Henry, laborer, 3 Hamilton ttreet. bhoennt, Cbrrarte. bimpx'n, W H., 100 Lake .treet. Ta lor, Ceorge grocer, 08 On a lo street, Travi", Peter, peioter ly .-nmmit stfeet. WoMa, George, carpenter, ''I Ontario ttreet. el'a. John, lat orer, 117 Lake ttrfet. W llliania, Mi-r-U, laborer. Bote al'ty. heeler, A. J., teacher. ! Snperior itreet. tVnRSld. Ornip., j H .ma afee. ttM90 m o weriTno" re ap e r sT WOOD'S PRIZE MOWER! Agency nd Eipalr 6hop, Bo. 146 i SENECA STREET, CLEVELAND, 0. A 1 Hachtaet and Eitrat are from the Manufac tory of W. A. Wool, Hooslck Falls, N.Y. mw lmp oTetnents and Be;alrs aided to old Mfiin-- p. m. row, apoiaw Geteral Tiaeeling g'.t for Oh'o. lpvEPOT OF THB BUCKEYE Mowers and Reapers AND ILL PIECES FOR BEPAIE15P, Ho. ISO Snperlor Blrct-t, CLSVKLAKD, - OHIO. The BOCK II has become tne farortte of th Faraaars. and la many loceUiUes have SUPERSEDED U OTHER MACHINES. All those in want of Mowert will do we'l to glre their Older, at once, eltber person. nj or vj iu.it, a. tbe eopply will be eakantled Tety toon. Wbn.tia w. w. i rvrurmKYrK D RUC a lM e'picines. l-tHUGS AND U at MXDICYNBS thi teaty-n at Pnyiidant and alJ.pertoiati via. "pf tird , Reliable KeOlclnen siwaieotfrillj tottotted to my ttook, which cotnprV ocia; ".t" axtortmutt of everything partt. ltnK. DRUC TRADE. ad at ptroes to ln-nreeatlractlon toiiujpnrohaeer. Uwarat ... Sen:..- lrrsret:a-rt, .mnn, or! VniatsnotaB Houm a Vmouiuu, ol aba Latest and annst approved patterns, tvU a SAiasan.otaxafv' prioes. rtrfnsienftaa rascy Articles, KmM.wn.ty. Ah a tine o IJ (.1)008 (as t eo.litTI second to ooue In markot. itseit for HAY'S fPLlSTB, the most eos-nlavt set o boHrta e-er of-wed to tne Prefeaslon. Oooa. t'f Phi.iouuee are rartlontariy Inrited to an eian.. rslwoa 'ot say stocjj, and will find It to thete ec wantace to bra se with their orders. ianS w e'l'Af K. no '-npenor-ea, SUGAK3v-PRIE3 GREATLY RE DUCEDonallMtdsof 8n?ar, and we are to be naoeitold. Itnd the tlsht place Bo. Untertottro-. CHCRCHtlTj . bboTHEB. -p.ON'T PAY HIGH PRICES. Teas, I IjSogar. Molasae, Oc cib... Pal-ill, O.laa-d Pyi la oar line at loweat prices Ooff-ee, Drojua and Medl- Paltitt, O.is a-d lye btucs, ana ererji.ms rent prices. CaCBOHILX BBOTHIR, l!ir Ontario steeet. thi CHOICE BLACK TE AS--OOLON V Honohoal and Jitpan Tea. of eery Bie qnallty, 't" 1B i"t.et- c Q AL; iLLEIi JOHIB, WMIwBleaUtUua Deals. Is Itrio Tcl3,rtilialisB4 ClPPw C J A U a na.,tl c. a p. K. U. Pier. Jao, Offlos sal C at SncSlSstrit B. B. CrrwatLj. Ooalofan exc-ellent Oneitrj for KTYtM GAB. wHATKS, STOVES, Ottos or Eow Use. a. T r O sTs YrCRACKED" WHEAT, H Graham Fbur, Com Meal. fpUt Pea.. tMllj on bead at K ""l-." '- S583S VOL. XIX. gl .,. . . ....... mm CLEVELAND THURSDAY MORNING, APl.IL 6, 1865. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The State Library BY TELEGRAPH. LAST NIGHT'S REPORT. Particulars of the Evacuation of Petersburg. Communication offering - Surrender. $1,000,000 worth of Property Destroyed. (Hers. Joy or the citizens at tbe De parture of the Confederates. The Eradiation Announced In Church on Sunday last, REBEL fiCX BOATS BLOWS CP. The Enemy's Total Loss In the Petersburg Battles 40,000. Sheridan Pressing QQQfJ BehflUOr f 0UI" the The Latest from Richmond. Sol- Lee Close. it.. a. rn.AAn A,intfnv Pll.l'Ciri 1I I He hopes to Capture his whole Army. FIVE 111 N DEED CANN0JI TAKEN Stcamtr Captured by Rebels. FOREIGN NEW&ra! Late Ifews from Panama, A REVOLUTION TAKEN PLACE. The Government Quietly Over turned. EVACUATION OF RICHMOND. [OFFICIAL.] Wab Depabtment, Washington, 1 April 6.-8 p. M. J To Major General Dix, Xrw York : The following telegram gives all the de tails received by this Department, in rela tion to military operations at Richmond, not heretofore published. E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War. .A i sen's Landing, VaI April 5.-11:30 A. M. J Bon. E. M. Stanton: Little is known at City Point There are but few officers left and they are over whelmed with work. Lee telegraphed Davis at 3:30 on Sunday that he was driven back and must evacuate. This was announced in church. Davis had sold his furniture at auction, previously, and was ready to leave. All the lead ine men got away that evening. The rebel iron clads were exploded. The Virginia lies sunk in the James river above the obstructions. Ewell set the city on fire; all the busi ness portion of Main street to the river was destroyed. The bridges across the river were also destroyed. Many of the families remain; Mrs. Lee remains. At Petersburg the public stores were burned and a few houses caught fire, but not much damage was done to the city. The bridges there were also destroyed. I will report in full from Richmond. I cannot get a clear idea of our loss. The only General killed is Winlhrop. Potter is dangerously wounded in the groin. General Grant has commanded the army in person since the beginning of opera tions. C. A. DANA, Assistant Secretary of vV ar. Wab Depaktment, " WashinqtvN, April 511 r.u. J Te Major General Dix : , General Grant telegraphs to this De- parlment, from Nottaway Court House, as follows : Last nizhl General Sheridan was on the runvill Railroad, south of Amelia Court House, and sent word to General Meade, who was following with the 2d and 6th corps, by what is known as the River Road, that if the troops could be got up time he had hopes of capturing or dispersing the whole of Lee's army. I am moving with the left wing, commanded by General Ord, by the Cox or direct Burks- ville road. We will be te night, at or near Parks villa. I have had no communication with SheriJan or Meade to-day, but hope hear very soon that they have come with, and captured or broken up the ance of the army of Northern Virgitia. In every direction we hear of men of that army going home, generally with their arms. Sheridan reports Lee at Amelia Court House to-day. E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War. Wab Depabtment, -1:20 J G, Washington, April 6- j To Major General Dix : The following details, representing I capture of Richmond and its occupation the Union forces, have been telegraphed the Department from that city. E. M. STANTON, Sec'y of War. Tar General Weitzel learned at 3 o'clock the morning of Monday, that Richmond was being evacuated. At aayiignt moved forward, first taking care that men had bre&Biast, in ine expectation he might have a fight. He met no and, on entering the city, was with a hearty welcome from the mass the people, rrt.- Tavnr vent out to meet him surrender the city, but missed him on road. General Weitzel flads much ine among the people. The ncn ss as ths poor are destitute of food. about to issue supplies to all who take oth. The inhabitants bow number About 20,000, half of them of African descent. It it not true that Jen". Davis sold his furni- sure before leaving. It is all in his house where I am now writing. He left Rich mond at 7 p. M , on the Danville railroad. All the members of Congress escaped. Hunter has gone home, Carson Smith went with the army, Judge Campbell remains here. Gan. yVeilfcel took here 1000 prisoners tesides the wounded. These number 5000 in nine hoepilals. I captured cannon to thi number of at least 600 pieces. Vive thousand muskets have been found in one lot. Thirty locomotives and 300 cars were found here. The Petersburg railroad was totally destroyed, the Danville road partially so; that connecting with Peters burg can easily be re-rrade. All the rebel vessels are destroyed except an unfinished ram, which has her machinery in her. The IrelTtTZ lUIMtUlal J AO AJUIO aijr-UBJ UUUVA V uuv aM Weitzol's orders. Libbey prison and Castle Thunder have prisoners of war, Most of the editors have Sad, especially jonn mncnetir Tne irnij Bppeaied yes terday as a Union paper, with the name of the former proprietor at its head. The theatre opent here to-night. Gen "Weil zel describes the reception of the President yesterday as enthusiastic in the extreme. also escaped fire, and are filled with rebel C. A. DANA, . Assistant Secretary of War. [OFFICAL.] Wab Depabtment, I Washington, April 6. To Major-Gcncral Dix: afar., that fattn.eal A7nilanl tunfiietu1 in Richmond 1,000 we'd prisoners and 5,000 wounded. A telegram iust received from Richmond He found 500 pieces of artillery Richmond yes terday and returned to City Point to-day. The Surgeon-Goneral rports that Mr. Seward, who was thrown from his carrlagq this morning, is doing well. His arm was broken and his face much bruised. The case presents no alarming symptoms. E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War. FROM COLUMBUS. [Special Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER.] COLUMBUS, April 5. A dispatch from Mr. Wetmore says that 5,500 more paroled prisoners arrived at An napolis yesterday. There were 215 Onions among them. Owing to the absence of one of the Di rectors of the Penitentiary no election of Warden was had to-day, as was expected. A choice will be made on the 15th, the time fixed for meeting. A man named Kelzsl had bcth his arms and face blown ofi by the premature dis charge of a cannon this noon, with which a salute was being fired at the arsenal. The Senate to day passed the House bill authorizing cities of tha first and second class to sprinkle their streets, and levy tax on the adjacent property to pay the expenses thereof. The following joint resolution was adopt ed: That the Governor' be authorized appoint, in such localities in this State he may deem necessary, persons for the collection of sanitary stores for the hospi tals and field, and to pay all necessary ex penses out of his contingent fund ; but salary or compensation shall be paid to any person so employed. In the House, Mr. Kellozg's bill to allow County Commissioners, City Councils and Township Trustees, to levy a tax to refund money borrowed to pay a bounty of $100 in addition to the amount authorized law, was passed. Alto, the Senate bill viding for a new Board cf Commissioners to examine military claims, and, also Mr. Williamson's to authorize guardians of widows to compromise their right dowery in certain cases. SECOND DISPATCH. At a large meeting of prominent Union ists from all parts of the state, held this evening, a resolution was adopted to procure an equal and representation of Ohio Union soldiers said Convention. 1 questing the Central Committee to fix on the 2 1st of June next as a day upon which to hold a State Convention. It also requested to make all arrangement!. necessary to procure an Associated Press Report. FROM RICHMOND. NEW YORK, April 5. to up The Posts special lrom Richmond that the fire there was very d struc tive, totally destroying many warehouses. Gen Grant is confident that the spirit Lee's army was completely broken. If stops at Lynchburg he will be surrounded by our lorces. ABOUT SHERMAN. PHILADELPHIA, April 5. Senator Sherman arrived in this city He left General Sherman on Satur day morning. The army of Sherman then about moving, according to prear ranged plans adopted on his late vibii General Grant, at Fortres Monroe. army was in a magmucent cuuuittuu, its number much larger than generally posed. ' SURRENDER OF RICHMOND. NEW YORK, April 5. by to The Commercials special sajs : colored troops, headed by General of Massachusetts, were the first to Richmond. The city was formally hv the Mayor. Joeeph Mayo, in I earnestly pleaded for protection to life property AU o ioge ne ,-,.-,. Kvarfti banks and the his I uirerand jypatch printing offices wai oppo tition, greet ed of to the to press the pursuit oi nee. hunted. General Weitzel took Jeff. house for headquarters. General was appointed Military Governor. tjrovernor rierpont is to transier State Government of Virginia to from Alexandria. General Weitzil at once took measures FIRE. CHICAGO, April 5. He is I The fire lat night deslrojod p.psny the the value of $26,000. Fully inaured. FROM PETERSBURG. PETERSBURG, April 3. The army of the Potomac has been in and out of Petersburg this morning, mere ly making a flying visit. The rebels commenced evacuating last night at 10 o'clock, and by 3 o'clock this moraine were across the river, having , . . .... j t. ,.r burned aoout a minion aouara . tobacco, the South Side railroad depot, and thn hrirliTM acrofs the Amjjmattoi. Our The troops on entering the city behaved most admirably, not more than half a dozen stores being entered by them, and these mottly containing tobacco, liquor, The provest guaid soon arrived and es tablished order. The Mayor of the town line, nuuio tt.o troops charged the inner line ox wo t.llnkt (abinrra nicknt line. Some nve I i t... r i ' i hundred men, prisoners. VrTmmn tnrfollowine to the officer commanding the following communication, offering to surrender the city : LUut Gen. V. S. Grant, ComcCg Vniled Slates forces, cr Major General Oomdg V. S. forces in front of Petersburg : Ge.nebal: The city of Petersburg h&vin been evacuated by the Confederate . , i i troops, we, a Committee authorized by the Common Uouncil, QO nereDy surrender im citv to the United States forces, with a request for the protection of the persons and crooertv of its inhabitants. Y e are reepecnu iy, You. .i ' ..wi. Com. VT. W. Tbomab, Mayor, DAbut Pacl, i Protection was promised on the part of our troops, ana the citizens nave no cause of complaint, for certainly there is no in -stance on record where an army after ly ing so lone in front of a place of to much im- portance, ana losing so many men in ei forts to capture it, entered a city -in less disorder, and doing less damage to private property, than in this case. The citizens did not show themselves during the fore part of the day, but after discovering that our soldiers were orderly and well be- to disturb any I haved. with no disposition one, tney pegan to nuns metr i.poiui at the doors ana windows oi tneir rooiuou e. nnri. later in the dav. even many ex- pressei their joy quietly that the Confed erates had gone; nopmg uutt mo -mi armi Irl ion be over. For more than a month past, the rebel troons have been receiving lees rations than ever before, only just enough being hmiio-ht to last from dav to day. Citizens say they have surwrea mucn, du u a . M"- 'uv" ZT'TJ. " " 6"2T. IC WaUCO. a lOUOio uiauagw wv ,w .-j a no by with all their artillery, excepting one or two old columbiads and a few heavy mor tars which they could not transport readi ly. A large number of men deserted and hid in town until eur troops entered, when they made their appearance and were ta ken into custody. It is believed they retreated toward Lynchburg or Danville, but they will have to make good time if they elude the pur suit of our army, now flushed with victory and willing to travel at any rate and any distance to head them off. The city presents a very cleanly and re spectable appearance. Many houses in the lower part of the city have been badly m iurcd bv shot and sholl. thrown from our batteries laet summer, and since that time most of the houses located there have been vacated. 6 o'clock p. m. Ever since morning troops have been passing mrougn westward, takine the Cox and itiver roaos to Sutherland station on the aoutn bide railroad, where our headquarters are en camped to-night. At this hour the rear guard are passing and the wagon trains are following. The railroad from City Point here b to be put in running order immediately, and althoogh it Is not expected a permanent base will be established here, yet it will De held as a depot to deliver supplies to the ' ... .... , .11.1 armv-fo lont? as it is witnin reacn. ji.ii tne rolline stock of the railroad was run off to ward Richmond, but in this department they must have been very deficient, or tney would not have burned so much tobacco. A courier has arrived from Sheridan, statin a that the divisions that were cut off, and which it was expected would be either badly whipped or captured, had crossed the Appomattox some ten or twelve miles above Petersburg, but he was following, skirmishine with their rear guard, and ex pecting to have an engagement to-day. Troops are rapidly pushing on to his assis- tanca, and before noon another victory over the cnomies of the union may oe gaiueu. FROM HAVANA. NEW YORK, April 5. in sane of hero re- The steamer Columbia brings Wna dates of the 1st. loir in up was rep resents T.t. nrlviims from Vera Cruz confirm the report of disaster to the commandant Vera Cruz It appears that, with 350 Aus trians, Egyptoi and Martinecas, he wontio the neighhornooo oi a.uarao sou umuou and pillaged, us nis return no waa upon by 400 liberals, himself killed and of his followors also killed or wounded. The ravages this man has committed Mexico will brand his name with infamy. The AustrianB are becoming dissatisfied with the service in Mexico, and deserting dtily. Others are dying rapidly fever. The French have abandoned the expedition to Minititlan and other places on coast, and seem to be going home- A number left in a steamer, on tue ioui anrt others in transports. It is said that Mons. Oviedo, of diamond nvidincr fame, is dancerously ill ol small pox, of which several cases have occurred in Havana. FROM PANAMA. NEW YORK, April 5. he to day. was to The auu sap- 5. Tne enter sur--anrWnd who and LV were deVsctive9, Panama papers to the 21st ult, are tioiirivV (in the evenine of the 19th, long looked for revolution took place, ih. orwarnment was Quietly overturned. The president abandoned his place, took refuge in the U. S. Consulate and at midnitrht on board U. S. steamer St5 Marvs. Four or five soldiers The Star says it was the most peaceable and harmless capsizing of a government we ever heard of. Senor Colunze, revolu tionist, was duly installed as President. fin Fri.lnv last an armed force was .K.hAri to Afoinwall to establish a visional government there. A small force opposed them on their arrival, thrn nt the latter were killed. Thn Department was then handed t.-v t hA T1AW Government. Forces been sent to oilier places with similar 3aMg in virfw. Bloodshed is expected In Panama, Avnrvthin? is auiet. . . n a ftwinniar irom xaria nomuu uiiu oarrl. a relative of the rebel General , that name, nas passeo turougu x on the way to San Francisco, hunted Davis Enepiey The city of Carmen,near Carthagena, been destroyea by nre. ajoss, ts.uw.wu. CONVENTION. CONVENTION. NEW YORK, April 5. -. lo The National Unitarian Convention tvd&v. Governor Andrews, of Massachusetts am, rho'en President. Reports of the ' -L-t corferpr-'-rs wr" rt.aft. Nearly .iini.c'l dJfSi-'.i wj.c pitsMit, represent ing vho iiorvuein btates and Canada. NEW PAPER IN PETERSBURG. WASHINGTON, April 5. The first number of a newspaper, li by 20 inches, and printed on one side only, has been started in Petersburg. It is cUd Grants Pelerzbwq Progress, and its motto is Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty. Jttondaj s issue nss tne iohott- irnr items : The following are tne names oi ine com positors, &c , employed In editing, setting up type and working on. tne nrst union :. rii,. -ht,lli-.n. UiO ituuiiajuuriuviil V a trsau a vjwv..a. Muior R. K. Eden, 37th Wisconsin Vol unteers, editor : Japtain Charles Mccreery, 8th Michigan "Veteran Volunteers, assis tant editor: Chaplain T). Hosirle, lstMich- isan Sharpshooters, editor; J.W. Griffith. 2d brigade, lit a vision (Dana), xoreman. pBpB7pub!i,hei in Petersburg, Va, since r. r 1 . t.Vi- Compjsitors First Lieutenant Robert ?"la l' I ?r,S i" Q'.e ' ?5 j. tfaniy, za DrigRue, ' .rul Corpwal John Teasdale, 37tn Wisconsin Volunteers; Private W. H. H. Stuart, 1st Michigan Sharp?nooiers; i-nvaie d. x . Bostwick, 1st Micbiean SharpehooteTs; Private S. Dalrymple,05th Pennsylvania Volunteers. PiuoifAi. Among the distinguished citizens we saw on the street this morning, were Brigadier General Pryor, Oonfeder- ate paroled prisoner, and W. T. Joynes, Judgoofthe Circuit Court of this Dis trict.-. Ptonrrwra - far r.liuWe. on Saturday last, at the moderate price of $1100 per barrel: sugar and bacon were equally rcsonable, a double saw-buck Confederate blueback being the cost of a pound of each. All the bridges about Petersburg, some 5 or 6 in number, were destroyed by the rebels last night on their departure. The 1st Michigan Sharpshooters have the credit cf being the first to occupy the city, and of floating tneir ng iron, me dome of the Petersburg Court House. Other fltgs, fcelcngine to dinarent regiments, were not lout behind-hand in gottine post ed on the tops of all the public buildings in the city. FROM RICHMOND. NEW YORK, April 5. A Herald correspondent gives an ac count of the condition of Richmond when General Weitzel entered the city, ne groes flocked about him, thanking tne Itord that the Yankees had come. He found a bridge burning, and sent negroes for a fire engine, which they brought, and he set them to woik to put out tne nre, ana finally turned his superintendency over a while man. Most of the railroad pro perty had been destroyed, and large quan tities of tobacco burned. Immense amounts of commiisary stores were piled in storehouses in the heart of the city, ana if tired, would have destroyed the city. Our shells fired into tbe city had done but very little damage. Here and there chimney was ruined, and a hole punctured in a house. JJy six o ciock tne town wh awake, troops were pouring in from directions, cheering, singing, &c Citizens showed themselves in such large numbers, that it seemed as if but very few had left. They all appeared hungry, provisions nav ing been hoarded for the army. Business looked thrifty, and the stores had consid erable stocks of gocds. Ganeral Lee was in Petersburg up Ho acknowledged his lna- Knniiav nifrht. bility to noia Virginia any tuugsr, seemed very much depressed The f uneral ot uenerai uui vooa piace . 6THCU.tion. He was buried . . eematerv the same dav he The funeral was attended by Lee and other offi.ers. STEAMER CAPTURED. NEW YORK, April 5—3:30 P. M. The Merchants' Exchange of this furnishes the fallowing important nnunctment: The steamar Harriet Daford, I of Baltimore, was captured by a party I , , . I,' -..IT Ti 4,i a -ant reoeis at i air uanw, j. ...., Tuesday afternoon. She immediately start ed down the Chesapeake, and it is fea-ed iho will destroy many vessels. LATER. BALTIMORE, April 5—3:30 P. M. Captain Albert Lgue, of the steamer Harriet Deford, wnicb plies bttween port and various landings on the Fatuxent river, reached this city this morning. gives information oi an act oi piracy some what simitar in circumstances to the Nicholas affair, in the summer of He states that on Tuesday afternoon while lying at the wharf at New Haven, Cherring bay, about twenty-seven rebels, diiguised, and claiming to be refugeees who cttue up irom ratuxeut iu ujaiu 1 - ' . Pv" of i 150 in and shortly after they threw off their They detained the engineer roman. whom they compelled to steam and started down the river, out snoruy returned and permitted the to land at Fair iUven. Some money taken belonging to the steamer, were a number ot nejroes on board they dbtaiuel, stating that it was intention to carry mem to tuo rr e ies. Captain Leigue was reloased tho psstengers, who were all put an obligation to remain ou tuo wuan hours. REJOICING IN LOUISVILLE. LOUISVILLE, April 5. tut , The citv is brilliantly ight in honor of the capture ef Richmond. .ilili huildinir--. newspaper, telegraph, and express offices were uluminated gaily decorated with fltgs, while a number ot stores ana private imoii . .. VI poured irom -.amoi.v All Darties set m 10 Vie wnu eacu irs contributing to the display, which one of the most magnificent ever witnessed in Louisville. FROM ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, April 5. and es r,aH were The ordinance forthedisfranchisementol Btate ixinven- rebels was defeated in the ;,.n v-aifAlflRV- ." J ..- t J General rope ana siau revuxueu from Little Rocs:. Tobacco dull and drooping. Cotton lower, Middling 30, Flour largely declined. Wheat firmer. Whitky $2,10. CANADIAN RAIDERS. NEW YORK, April 5. and over have ob but . of by The Commercials Montreal special that Mr. Doviiu, U S. Counse 1 the remaining charges against the and tbey were uiocnargeu. j.ury then arrested for a breach of neutrality laws. Mr. Ciiter asked to withdraw ia order toiemovo the trial Tr.1? vL A Vntcna was feared, and a squad cavalry and mounted artillery tbe Toronto officers and their prisoners the depot. GOLD MARKET. GOLD MARKET. NEW YORK, April 5. 5. me Gold opened at 148, but sold np to on the strength of the understanding Secretary McCulloch proposes selliBg cotton for gold. ELECTION. MILWAUKEE, April 5. four ' J. J. ex- Chamber of Commerce, a Republican, elected Mayor of Milwaukee jes'.crday. FOREIGN NEWS. NEW YORK, April 5. The steamer Etna from Liverpool 22d, via Qieenstown 23d, has arrived here. Livirpool, 22. Cotton very flat and irregular, with a decline of e per lb. Hanchester advices unfavorable. Prices lower and cloeing weak. Londoh, 23. Consols closed at 89(0,89 for money. American Stocks Illinois Central 54 55; Erie 3233; United States 6 20 s 53,. itOKCoN, March 22. The political news is not of a very important character. A. Jachury & bons, of Lor don, Liver pool and Hew York, have suspended ; lia bilities 100,000. The papers of to-day warn the House oi Commons of the importance of the vcte to betaken to night on the subject ot uana- The Moravian's news was promulgated to-day, and has caused an improvement in a all to and a nrmar market ior Dreaaiuuj, U. 3. 5-20s, the closing quotation being 53 J. The Moravian's news was published on the afternoon of the 2 2d, but the effect was not developed at the closing of this summary. The Morning Star, on the question of possible repudiation by the U nited btates, asserts that the Washington Government is as incapable of repudiating obligation as the Government of England. In the House of Commons the following reply was made it an inquiry by Mr. Gre gory at to the protection oi siiUah prop erty in the Southern States : Mr. Layard said that he supposed the question referred to cotton as regards that destroyed by Confederates to prevent its falling into Northern hands. The own ers must stand all risks and have no right to complain, but at the same time they have been urged to preserve authentic records of such property. As regards the cotton seized by the federals the Govern ment has undoubted right to remove it to the North, but the British charge at Wash ington has been instructed, and express the confident hope that no obstacle will be interposed to claims of British subjects in respezt to such cotton. That is to say that every facility will be given to prove claims to cotton thus removed. Mr. H. Berkely again called atteution to the probability of war with America, and complained of the negligence oi the gov ernment in not making adequate prepara tions. The decision given by the Privy Council in Bishop Colioson't case pronounces his removal from the bishopric, by Bishop Capetown, null and void, the power resting with the Queen. A Vienna paper asserts that the negoti ations at Washington, between Maximil ian's agent and Seward, progress satisfac torily, and that .Lincoln promised to recog nize the Empire at the termination of the war. - The Paris Constitutional asserts that the apprehensions of American aggressions in Mexico are chimerical. The relations be tween Prance and the Washington Gov ernment never ceased to be most satisfac tory. The French Senate adopted the Address by 130 to 2. It is reported that Monteviedo capitu lated to the Brazilians on the 7th of Feb ruary, but the news is contradicted. Liverpool, March 22 Richardson, Soence & Co , Wakefield, Nash & Co., and others, report a good attendance of buyers fell. of ATI this He St. 1861. mo Flour quiet but steady, Wheat firm and in fair demand at l2d per cent, advance for red. Red is quoted at 8-'8 9d. Corn firm and 3d6i per quarter dearer. Bigeland, Athya & Co., Gordon, Bruce & Co., and others, report Beef quiet and steady. Pork dull and easier. Bacon generally steady, but in some cases rather lower rates accepted. Lard quiet but firm at late rates. Butter very dull and decidedly lower; 100105s. Sugar quiet and rather easier. Coffae unaltered. Rice inactive. Linseed oil steady. R jein very dull. SninU of turpentine uuiet at 05(S,65s Petroleum is without change; refined Is lld(S,2, Id. London. Breadstuff, firmer. Wheat partially Is dearer. Flour quiet and unchanged rates. Sugars dull and easier for refined. Coffee quiut. Tea dull at low rates. Monet Market. Funds were but without material fluctuation. quiet Special Report. NEW YORK, April 5. FINANCIAL. was 'inere wnom tneir witn under iuui 5, to- and large The Railway speculation was quite at the Stock Exchange this morning, and there was a very marked rise through out the list. There was a large demand for stock', and the bull interest is in ascendant. Inquiry was active for Gov ernment gold bonds at the board, there was a rise of one-half of one csnt. Orders from out or town continue large, absorbing a large amount of floating bonds. The purchase of one million 5 bonds by one houe was for investment, and was taken by E. S. Ewing, Diiector the Erie railway, tnul ar,! miu.xttlanta-lt. kh ATM flmiflr. fllatt I vtutai for Cumberland and Quicksilver. omur -r j -- - as 5. At the last session of the board there a further sharp rise ia stocks, with a demand The gold room was more animated day, with a steady upward turn in c.,ure of President Lincoln by . . , ., . .... . A -f .1 It avuajr i ui mo federate bushwhackers in among the 5. says raiderr, The atundance of money increates. Rtnrlin? Exchange dull and limited. The first Government sale of cotton take place next Tuesday, when 3,000 will be offered and sold for gold, There was some activity among eoods jobbers to-day, and country merch ants show more unwillingness to purchase, There is no change in prices, but there probably a steadier feeling in the market. PETROLEUM STOCKS. to Market for Petroleum stocks firmer demand. Excelsior 425, of mania 77, Knickerbocker 59, Oceanic escorted 233, irnpire uuy ..iu, juannattan to 5. 153J McKinloy 510, Cherry Hun 75, P.ynd 550, United States S40. 'ine retroieum market is a shade firmer; 3333j3 crude, 52e for refined in bond, and 73c freer STOCKS. Gallagher's Evening Exchange. Gold 153.. 5. the was New York Central, 94; ine, Hudson, 08 J; Reading 99, old; Southern 61 ; Illinois Central, 100J; burg, 63J ; Rock Island, 91 J; Fort ; Ohio and Mississippi certificates 21 j; Canton 33j ; Cumberland coaJ, Xorthwestern 26 J; do preferred 65 ; Mar poea 17; Quicksilver 69. Gold and stocks active. Gold after the call 152J. Jl A large meeting of prominect citizens was held yasterday to make arrangements for a suitable celebration over our great victories. It was agreed instead of a pro cession to have two addressss prepared, one to the President, the other to the armies, and signed by New York citizens, and published. It was decided to fix upon a day for general thanksgiving, on which occasion appropriate religious services will be observed in all the churches. It is sup posed the 20th will be the day selected. A committee of fifteen was appointed to perfect the arrangements. REBEL IRONCLAD RAM. The Heralds Newborn letter says : The rebels have an iron-clad ram in the Upper Roanoke river which they expect to have ready to move down to Plymouth, into the Sound, by the middle of this month. A DISPUTED GLORY. 6d. The Heralds Army of the Potomac special says: The glory of the first en trance into the works in rVrmto .PaUra. burg.is disputed by the 27th Michigan Volunteers and the 1st Connecticut Heavy Artillery. The former had their colors with them which were first upon the para pet, and hence they have preof of priority. The lBt Michigat Phsj-pihoolers, leading the skirmishers and pressing hard upon the rear of the rebel lorces, were the first to enter Petersburg. Among the casualties during the day were the following: Lieut. CoL Nichols, 1st Mich, sharpshoots, seriously; Capt. Kelly, 38 Ji Wis., seriously ; Capt. Ballard, 331b. Wis, seriously; Capt, Delane, 1st Mich, sharpshooters, mortally; Lieut. Skeele, 37th Wis, slightly ; Lieut. CoL Avery, 6th Ohio, thigh; Lieut, Monahan, 27lh Mich.; slightly. The Heralds special from Petersburg ays: At the common cement of General Grant's operations on this line, five days ago, the rebels had a force at their com mand, defending Petersburg, variously estimated at from 60,000 to 75,000. The defense of Petersburg was the defense of Richmond; if one fell the other was cer tain to fall. Hence every available man was brought to confront Grant. Of this army of veteran troops not lees than 25,000 have fallen into our hands as pris oners. These have been cap: ured on the field as the fruits of severe fighting. . 12, 600 of them had been delivered at City Point and disposed of up to last evening. Our correspondent estimates 15,000 killed and wounded, making the rebel loss 40,000. The balance are in fjur distinct bands, each seekingsafety for itself. A portion ot them started for the Appomattox and succeeded in croesirig their train on pontoons above Petersburg, while the rest, being pressed could not get across and fled up the river on tbe southern bank. Sheridan is still pursuing them and taking prisoners at ev-1 ery step. " The T'lirtc' army of the Potomac special says : After itongstreei s rorceswero back by Sheridan and Warren, and rignt oi ltee s army turnca, ueuetu .Hum phreys led the 2d corps to the attack. assault was made along the entire line the Appomattox, and near Point of Rocks. tne Apwiiiuiiw.1 an ttt . u. . v. they were successful in breaking the ene my's lines, and capturing everything, trongest works on that portion ol the were ineffectual to withstand the shock struck by the 21 corps, which nobly its hard earned reputation. 25th corps had one division and part of engaged. It performed the task for, and was successful in capturing large and well defended forts, a goodly number of prisoners, and sixteen guns. The negroes, of whom the corps is whol ly composed, fought with great gallantry, and lost in killed and wounded a propor tional number with other corps. FROM NEW MEXICO. rhe Tribune's Santa Fee letter says General Ortega, commander-in-chief of Mexican forces, had arrived at Santa New Mexuo, where it is presumed he confer with our Government in referenco Mexico. Juarez is offering very liberal bounties to American veterans. THE 7-30 LOAN. PHILADELPHIA, April 5. and per Jay Cooke reports the subscriptions to 7-30 loan to-day, at $2,315,500, including subscription of $300,000 from York. The number of individual subscrip tions for sums of $50 and $100 each 1,281. POST OFFICE AT RICHMOND. POST OFFICE AT RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, April 5. of 1 was good to price. Con- - stories Hon. G. W. McLemon, Second Assistant Post Master General, to-day received following dispatch : Richmond, April 4. I have taken sion of the Richmond Post Office in name of the Post Office Department of United States. I find large quantities United States property, pouches, safes, ic. The mail, that should have the city to-day are all nere poucnea billed. I have not had time to comer the military authorities, but the Marshal placed a guard over the Ac. D. P. PARKER, Special Agent. will bales dry with The Navy Department received the lowing : The steamer Harriet v rora esptured at Fair Haven, on the Chesapeake bay, at two o'clock this morning, rebel party of 27, headed by Fitzaugh Lee. She is a one masted with her works painted drab. Captain, mates and white passengers released, but the crew was cameo en. immediately sailed alter the leaving two barges down the bay. ENTERING RICHMOND. 250, ou, Farm for for w; Michigan Pi't. Wayne, The Trio lias's special from 3d, gives an account of the occupation that city by the Jd division, 2Uh General Ripley advanced upon the General Weitzel and staff heading the umn. A detachment of cavalry meet the Mayor, from whom General received the key. of the public The Army of the James then marched the rebJcpitaland meiwnnu.oi.pmii.on whatever, t - army was greeted will cheers by the populace An inspection of the rebil works the fact of their having left haste. Arms of every description found in profusion, also clothing of avery description, and in some officers' quarter we found their private) tm ra pondeaoew ? . The enemy had planted torpedoes in front of Fort Qilmore to thickly it was found na eeaaaxry to march the column throe jth the fort. Tey had attached to every torpedo a stick with piece of red webbing tied to it. . This precaution they observed for the safety ef their own troops. General Weitzell established his head quarters in the State Capitol, lately occu pied by the Virginia House of Delegates, and immediately instituted measures to re store order to the town. Ee issued an or der making Gap.. Bhepley military gover nor. The latter istuod an order calling ' upon the citizens to aid in putting out fires. The rebel rear guard retreated in the di rection of Lynchburg, only a few minute betore our advance entered the town. The main body of the rebels commenced their retreat at about IV o'clock the preceding Sunday. Their destination is belieyed to be Lynch baxg. Jeff. Davia remained in the city till dark Sunday night, having sent his family to Charlotte, H. C, some time during the preceding week. The World's Richmond snecial says: Th I buildings burned are mostly on the lower - I pan oi M iin street. The tobacco ware houses, storehouses and the old Sank oi Virginia building, and the newspaper offices, higher up on Main street, and many of the best shops are in flames. In Bock ett's, the worst quarter of the city, lower down the river, a good deal of mischief watt done. WASHINGTON, April 5. ACCIDENT TO MR. EDWARD. Secretaay Seward was thrown from his carriage to-day, falling upon his right arm, WhlCn wao W-nVnn balow tka ehntiMa- Bat is pronounced comfortable to-niht. PROVIDENCE, April 5. RHODE ISLAND ELECTION. In the State election to-day Sin th was re-elected Governor without opposition. Thomas A. Jencks and Nathan F. Dixon are re-elected te Congress by large major ities. During Sunday night the main portion of the machinery of Tredegar's works, as well as the machinery of the factories used by the rebel government, were sent away by the Danville road. A fortnight ago the newspapers were going to quit publication, but remained, and they have suffered accordingly, JEFF'S EXODUS. Jeff Davis was attending divine sum co at St. Tsui's Church when he received a telegram from Lee stating that Petersburg and Richmond must both be given up. Jeff Davis and family left for Danville in the afternoon, carrying with him, accord ing to rumor, $30,000 in specie. Yesterday Evening's Edition. FROM NORTH CAROLINA. NEW YORK, April 5. Advices from Newborn, March 31st, state that Gen. Sherman returned there the day before. He left for GolJsboro at once. While riding in the carriage with General Palmer tbe horses took fright and ran away, but the General entirely escaped in jury. The rebels are supposed to be quietly lo cated for the time being between Smith fled and Raleigh. The Heralds Newborn correspondent says : Gen. Sherman on his return there, said there was no sucn tning as peace win. the rebels by negotiation, that the issuei must be lought out. He added, however ' that he expected after some more marching to muster out of service, at the expiration of four months, one of the bravest and best armies that ever trod toe eartn. Rnth Raleiirh and Weldon are being for- tifled by the rebels, but they are ia doubt I wnicn place onermou wm a.un... TO MEET IN RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, April 5. The of - . . . . . , The War Department has just the following order: The Examining Board, of which Major General Casey, U. a V, is President, will immediately adjourn to xuenmona, v a , a ine line tioe M ator tion, take the general superintendence en recruiting and mustering in colored troops in Richmond, Vs., and the adjacent county- DIED. GENEVA, N. Y., April 5. set two Right Rev. Wm. H. DoLancey, Bishop of tbe Diocese of Western New York, died at his residence here at six o clock thi morning. N. Y. Money Market—April 5. [BY TELEGRAPH.] Wowey Actl.e at ST V ok Sterling .xctaanir Nominal at V&Vii for Srst olaas banker.' bills. jloltl Marlel SCOT, .no nignor. w--a, at 1H, adTancing to 1M.,, and clciini at 1 New York Stock Market—April 5. [BY TELEGRAPH.] Far, will to . the New was Uoeetrnm-Mt stock a-Fi rater and more ao tire. U. 0. biaeeof '"1 ooopon" U17.I4 do reg rteie llKt:; Fire-twenty coupon. lo"; do reKt.t d "- do oLupcn.. new U.uo, 107J4; Ten-fony ooopona M: do registered J One-J.ar oertldctes t. ktWwUttady -" W.jn. tS; Bock I.iard Sir!.; Toledo 101; Cleieiand and Pitta bnrnh ; Illinois Central "crip w; MlehiKatl ";.b.n4; Mariposa V?,; N. -2"ral tr.j En. Hudeon .6V,; Bdin 93J-.; Michliram rentrsl i-orthw. stern 00 V"' W. Chicago. Burlinir'on Quinoy , Miatonrl. Siii. Ohio A Mi.au.lppi cerlihcet-e .. Cumberland ; Qulcks.i-.r CV tanloa j Alton A lerre Haute ; PeclOo M.i s , Ma preferred -: Tennessee Ltxee i MliwauAee at Pialrl. da Chien M. Copper Stocks—April 5. [BY TELEGRAPH.] i. the Price, of Mining Stocks bid In Boston to d.y : Central -; Copper Falls tSfc Hancock 7: Boroa 31; Isle Bojale, ; Minnrtota- lnd, i faupericr ; Qnlacj e4; r ransun 00. NEW YORK MARKET—April 5. [BY TELEGRAPH.] the the of locks, Ottost-Dull and lower, wales al SB37e Klonr-Ojened rather mors steady an s'osedt bs". 0098 S fore-tra ttate; 1 SOJS T5 a - .., ohlewlnir branill extra rsuet left koonh .,7 for ana 1 gtoMl Ma wertemu witn Provost build fol was ny a Captain pro peller, The were use propeller, the of corps. town. col Wheat-Market opened qafet and eloead felly Sc btjcbar. 8 ties at l owai ou 101 1." to iroodambar. itye-DnU at fl 18(31 Barley Doll aed lower. taM-aQn et. blot ot as yellow at SI 40 1 4. and 11 for new white. Oata Dull and heary. Sals, at b39 for weetern. sl.?ltnBti.dy. MnscoTado UJi JU Ea Vans iSo. Halaaaea DnlL r eTroTi-u ui Tro ' 1 at " Crude. oJo ".i'lJlr demand. Ba!- at 7 60l Oi for new m-as, closlog at fT '" Ur, I 08 for 18b.Vt 'V,rh "i' 4 for way. cloaing at $it 60 ah; i . prime and S- 0tr-7 00 " t" aftA0'-t 16ootbl.newmetorAFii snlay, seUers on- "LTafk.r.taady.t OObr rUi 12.11 Doll. Sale. of Cnnu-erlan 7Ttl4ic: loHffll'.0 fcr ,OD ribbed, "cail sV-3uW lJw9lJ4o for bolder. and l a-loc liaml. BaVt7r-lo demand? talas t la21c fcr Olu and levajsso for Bute. Uie-3M-Flr reqaest at2K). CHICAGO MARKET—April 5. [BY TELEGRAPH.] buildings. into en thusiastic disclos ed ingreit were Floor Dn II. . , a,u. a Wtia Actire. ana i'ai 1 (n;u,l 08 for So. i, tla rmll. 0tu Buoyant: sdranoed 233o. 1 1 Itfta-ln steady. XSSSTJnSi, , fl .-ess a Pri- . a-.'l ih. Iv2:.J.vr-.r. M bbU; wheat, t.OQO Imj oorn, lo,uW bo; oaut, .