The New York herald. [volume], April 13, 1865, Image 1

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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TH
WHOLE NO. 10,454.
EUROPE.
Arrival of the New York and Moravian
with Five Days Later News.
IMPORTANT FROM PORTUGAL.
iThe Rebel Ram Stonewall at
Sea.
She Runs from Ferrol to Lisbon
and Escapes.
The Nia gara and Sacramento In Pursuit,
Detained at Lisbon, and
Fired on by the Portuguese.
O AMERICAN S7AMAN KILLED.
Russian Banquet to General
McClellan.
THE CANADIAN DEFENCE QUESTION.
Five-Twenties Advanced Three
Per Cent,
fee., . fee., fee*
THE HEWS BT THE HEW TOBX.
N The steamship New York, Captaid Pchwensen, which
M( Southampton on the 30tn of March, arrivod at this
fort yesterday morning.
Her new* in four days later.
The Russian ambassador at Rome gave a banquet to
Tj*n. UcClollan. Among the toasts proposed was one for
tb? maintenance of friendly relations between Russia
mad Am ilea.
?? Fx?n/? (Paris) publishes an article signed by Baron
Dupuys, demonstrating that It is greatly to England's
advantage to retain Canada.
The Patis J/<wileur publishes an acoonnt of atrocities
committed by the Mexican cavalry, under the command
of Pellz Diaz, brother of Porflrio Diaz. General Bazalne,
hi remitting this account to the French government, ln/ormed
them that it was not exaggerated.
nana ui *n>n.ir?. opuuaur at aiwuuu B UaOK wore
Mussed in the Birmingham Court of Bankruptcy, and It
wm determined to wind up the eatate by private sprangcThe
North Staffordshire (England) Iron working men
femve resolved to sever all connection between their
vnion and those of North and South Staffordshire. The
northern masters have pledged themselves to reopen
Ihslr mills.
Mr. Cyrus W. Field, of New York, left London for
Paoa, to be prosont at the opening of tho canal through
** the Isthmus.
The late rebel (Laird) ram, now called the* Scorpion,
Mt Holyhead for Plymouth, and when about thirty-seven
as lb* south of tho Smalls sho came Into collision with a
MMthant ship, name unknown. She struck the Scor
p Ion's fore bow, and store it in to tho extent of six feet.
The Italian Finance Committee favors a loan.
The English steam ram Aglucourt has been successfully
launched.
Subs riptlons ha -e been opened In Italy In favor of
Oe Polish refugees. Garibaldi supports tho movement
Ml s Totter addressed to tho editors of tho democratlo
pr ss. In it he saysWhoover withholds his hand
from tho unfortunate victim approves of the infamous
executioner. A people who emigrate to avoid slavery
axe worthy of being received by a free nation wiih open
arms.
General Lntiglewics, the Polish patriot lender, was received
by the Federal Council of Baitzerlund. whom he
thanked for their good offices at Vknn i in obtain.tig his
release. *
The tpv.rgent* in TTpper E ypt have been defeated.
A despatch from Calcutta, India, of March 2, reports:?
Shirtings dull and declln ng. Exchange on London, 2s.
1 >,d. Fiefghts improving. At Boml?y, March 2, exebango
on London, 2s. fid. Tbo couiniorcial Mcounts
from Bombay describe the aDxioly with wiiich further
sews from Aruerli was awaited, but allcgo that the
merchants there are for tl, most part less interested in
Cotton speculations thai ! . ut-.t. .roily been supposed,
the prelim nary i-n o at I: open '. i t autumn having
rendered then cuu X l.i must apprehensive
nf the result if uit 1 k t?t'? < i.t- . profits of the
past few yours nra Uo -e w'-.o sro ti d in the share
mania. Fre.ghts nn h: '.
Tho Taeplug >i 11 i> u Cf % The Chief
baa Issued an add to the ; eo| "rd-rmg submisMon
and c.'>Wing prot cu.He prupo s to negotiate with
the treaty Powers
AI (' r.tnn Chin. . .. -'I... ...a ..A
waur twist blub r. ? a . <\ ta to iUto,
123,000 'ha. E"."i at . I. n, 4s. f.'Jd.
Th Volianunoduu n i ;i i. Hilly.
At Shan hi?<>, February v, tea i. '.,1. .In# doing.'
ExporUi, 35,025 balca. iifig.ita d n. l.xcuwigo on
London, 6s. 5U.
TUorc U nothing Important fr.
Tho eUiatnahlp Cana<lii arrived out >i (he 27th.
Tli" ateamshlp City of lt.uiia. r., fioiu >'e* YorV, arrived
out no tli? 20th ult.
The ctoauwhip Bold an, from Portland, arrived on tho
Oth. _
THE REE EL IR2N-CLAD.
Eirnpr of the 1to?rw -ill from Prrrol anil
Run to Idshmi-Htr fi.pnil urt?The
KUsina anil * .t t 11 Prtalntd anil
Pticil on by (be PoHiuti'm", tite.
I i. M r h 27, IMS.
The fur'''"ite " ? v 1 i : t 1 hero from
Perrnl, -' 1 .... ... \* n^ara
and nr' . >, v. I. i t.i r*| r' d t< l.uve chinned a
MOllli t.
th- r'i" i".-i a ;tl ^.j ' ?'?! 11"* otoue'
i. ..? r?. ii, t i ' - forts.
The duc,'u.neutu la ton y expected.
1 . V. i li 29, m
The Confederate r-m P'.i .fall l..sa called from this
fort.
Tli" federal wnr Henri ?rn Klag-flM and Hacratneiito
Have arrived ben.
T' I "i autliorltloa prohti t tholr catling for
twenty four h?ur?.
carratic raot's report.
ffr tn the lauxInnTtwiee, liar h 30.]
A 11_ t .'..ill tain Taco, dated I.Usbnn, annfluneea
.no anl? *; J* rtof thcOonfoJoriiit Iron viud dmnewilL
<>n l ? r?'i 1 tho tnpmasu t no ctr. rk and tho
,.i.y cleat I fur ? Holt the c?|>Uin eelt hie |>?| era end
-?n?? oil % I. r,.r rePctr. Th" frev unie In hi h
ii", eaj.n. iloij an uga^-nirni aud cotsh Icui as to ua
VfM'lHn.
Th? ' 'rm .n I tb<J Xlasarn, bow?var, aroidd a
lit.
|b< .>r?i t Ira t'V i) mrrr v?, which, In llin Pt?nl of
, !!?' t v ith iLtnS two vu ^olj, w.ll bo uf liiiU' ii..o a.!-, an;<(?
10 II t
i ANrtf.o-?rflPi,"? T>si.!?Jim!P.
JT in fi ? 1^'inlon f tai.datd, Mnrrh no.]
. Tya'. .'in i j. .nuiuiy 0'ir rwi l"M will j
L*ua< W?at it* iwo Maial ?.?? skaiaora Wtafan (|
j a i #
,
% ?
<4
[E NE
and gaeramento, which arc dodging the moeemenle of
the Confederate ram Stonewall, arrived at Lisbon Just
after the Stonewall had quitted that pert, and were
warned by the Portuguese authorities against tailing
within twenty-four hours.
We now learn that the oaDtalns. imitating the insolent
example of man/ of tbelr Yankeo brethren, imagined
they might tot the Portuguese government at defiance,
and prepared te leave within the prohibited time. They
were, however, toon undeceived and brought to their
eneee by the guna of the Belem forte. The Niagara was
struck ou the poop, and a teaman killed, and then the
Yankees knocked under and anchored their vessels.
The Very Latest.
TDlNIAO tHA ANDBACKAMBNTO PIKED UPON BT TBB
POHTO(iJ*SB?AN UIEitlCAN 8gILOK KILLED.
Li.-'jo.?f, Maroh 29?10:25 A. it
The federal frlgatos Niagara and Sacramento att, inpted
to sail in pursuit of tbo stonewall before the expiration
of the time fixed by the Portuguese authorities, and
were fired upon by the Belem fort.
The Niagara was struck pn the poop, and a seaman was
killed.
The vessels thereupon anchored.
j
American fttorka In Germany.
[Prom tlio I/ondon Times (City article), March 29.]
Tire advices from Frankfort tin:e that the recent fall
In the pr mium on gold at New York prp'Juocd lihtfo
effect, as it w?3 accompanied by large arrivals or ire?h
stock, with which the market teems now, for a time at
least, to be glutted, so that oven the low rate of money,
although it enables advances on stock to he obtained at
8)4 per cent., cannot attr.vt buyers In large nem'ers.
The quotations instead of being, as heretofore, considerably
above that at New York, wus now 1 p' r cent below
it; still there is always business of some importance
being transacted in American funds, while o' p etenl in all
other kind* of ucurities there it general fUipnatnu.
The Rebel Finances.
THE DISHOVOUKD DKAFT8 TO BE PAID.
The Lpndon Time saysA few days beck It was mentioned
that some drafts of tlio Confederate JOVerMhJEl
had be en refOied payment by 'heir nnkncial agents at
Liverpool?Messrs. Frazer, Tronhoim h Co.?for want of
advice. Tho reqi isite funds and instructions have since
arrived, and the bills will bo paid forthwith on presentation.
The Defence of Canada.
In tho House of Commons on the 27th of March lord
Elcho said tie would take an Opportunity on Tuesday,
tho 4th of April, to move for papers and extracts of correspondence
relative to the defences of Canada
Mr. Bkktinck rose and moved the adjournment of tho
House. He did so, he said, because he wan anxious to
have from tho government some answer to the appeal
which ha 1 been made to them by his noble friend the
member for Haddingtonshire. Since the discussion upon
tho defences of Canada had taken place information Lad
reached this country by which the whole circumstances
of the cane were entirely altered. One of the objections
which he ou a former occasion took to the scheme of the
government, was that they had given the Ilouee no asI
surance that the government of Canada was an assenting
party to the proposed arrangements, tt now appeared
that that government distinctly stated that they were not
assenting parties to it, and that they took exception to
tho amount of the grant, which was Intended to ho given
by this country for the defence of the Canadian frontier.
Under these altetod circumstances he wished to know
whether another opportunity of d'scussiug the question
would he afforded by the go. eminent?
Mr. CAHDWBLndhlnotkitow what authority the honorable
gentlemau had for saying that the Canadian
government objected to tho proposed scheme. No information
to that ejftc' had re ward him, nor did he believe
the. rtatement i > be <0' >e-t. On tho contrary, he thought
It would be found that the Canadian government would
bo satisfied with the plan which hud been sketched out
by hor Majesty's Mini tors, although no despatch had
reached him on the point which he would be Justified In
quot.ng.
Lord PxuntRSTON?My nolde friend the member for
Haddingtonshire stated, so far as we could make out,
I owing to tho hum of conversation, that ho wished the
vote for tho fortifications tt bo postponed, but that If It
would be Inconvenient to do that bo would mako
a distinct motiou on Tuesday next in which he would
raise the whole question of the defences of Canada. Now,
we accepted the latter alternative (a laugh), and you-, sir,
afterwards put from the chair the vote for pensions to
wounded olficers.
Lord E<ruo said bis noble friend had clearly slated
what had tnken place when he first rose to put a question
to the government. No answer bad, however, been aa
yet given by his noble frond to that question. (Hear,
hear.) Ho would also remind the Secretary for the Celo
uirft uuit buc rem |fuiui bi issue nan nut wut'iiior vautiua
was prepared to accept or not a certain sum an the cost of
the proposed fortifications, but whether there was a clear
understanding between toe two governments as to the
proportion which each w.-.? to bear. He thought he would
be able to show that thero was a certain amount of ambiguity
and discrepancy existing on the subject between
the two governments, and he hopnd if ho was unable
to bring on bis motion on Tuesday next he would have
M.opportunity of Mag o on the following Thursday,
which would, In all prOMolUtr, be a supply night
Mr. Cakdweil explain d that he did not say that he
had received from Canada any despatch accepting the
pr>i'f.. I of the government. What ho did say was that
he was not aware of anything which would justify the
honorable member for West Norfolk In stating that the
Canadian government had expressed dissatisfaction with
tho.r proposal, or had refused to perform their part in iho
defence of their country. Ho understood that a deputation
from the Canudiun government was coming over here
to have a conference with her Majesty's government upon
the subject. (Hear, hear.)
Commercial Intelligence.
THK LONDON MONEY MAWKET.
[Front the London Times (city article), March 80.]
Tlte funds this morning opened without ah ration, but
soon experienced an improvement of no eig ih, chiefly
in anticipation of the rate of dlwount b iog lowered tomorrow
to 4 per cent. The first tansactions in consols
for delivery wore at 89% a and the last at 89 ' .{ a
For Iho new account on the Oili of May ihc fli.ui bargains*
Were at 83% u J4'. Fxch'-qm r bills, 3s it 6 . prera.
The discount demand Is sull unusually light for the
period, lu the stock exchange loans on go.'oi timei.t teem
it cs are oil -red at 4 per cent.
The market for foreign s'-eurftlea ha? Ikc-a inactive
Thd Conf< deta.e loan, on the later n:w: by the P ?.ui,
experiented t irosli fall of about 1 pur pout, hut niliuatoly
returned to the do- ng prito ol ye ter-lav?-U n 83.
Mexican remains at id;., a >j, and SpuiiicJi passive at
MM a %.
Tfie suspension has been announced to-day of M'-s-rs.
Pr ninei Ar Co., in the I'.t t India and Uracil an trade,
Willi ti .'MUtles for about Xlou.f 00, of which aim it .Clou,000
Is secured. According to some "tefotnonUi there are .sir
assets, and the liquidation is i kely to he comparatively
favorable.
I'nited Htate* flve-t'Venties have advanced 8 per cent, *
Erie shares 2>j per cent, Virginia sixer 1, Illinois Centra
2. 1'ci;.iv 1 v.iiil i ii.i li'i...d . co. .d no.. !. ici> 1 uerce.it.
I,i>\!>.? , March ?Kvi-uiitg.
roticla closed at 89,'{ .1 st>?i for m< uey.
Lniud ttiaic-t Ave twnU , 6?i a 67.
PAKia B')in;sK.
1' kih. March P. If.
The nourre opened Arm. hut sub* tpieiiiiy became tiat.
R tiles closed al 05.06, or 10c. lower then yesterday.
THE NEWS BY THE MORAVIAN.
Tho steamship Moravian, from Liverpool on the 80th,
via Gro nciistlo on tho 31?t ult., arrived at Portland at
seven o'clock last evening Her dates are one day 'atcr.
The ateamsblp City of Limerick, from Portfhud, arrived
off Liverpool at noon on the 80th ult.
The Rebel Iron-<"ln?l.
Losoon, March 81, 1809.
A Lisbon lei tvam, da^ed yesterday, la Jist received.
It esys that tho no imanders of the ted ral steamers Ntagnrn
and Sncrnmcnto Etate they had no intention of sailing
when flred on from the Portuguese forte?that they
were only shifting their anchorage.
It la rumored that diplomatic notes have been exchanged
In regard to the affair.
It 1* suji|Kwcd that tho Stonewall will make for Gibraltar.
The //iff-* rays that should thya Wa hlngton government
pre-ume to Impono upon Portural as an Inferior
Poyor and endeavor to ext< rt reparation from her in tho
case of the Pn< r?m?n#l and Ni 'gara, ?he great Powers
will he placed under uunvo'dablo obligations to protect
her in the assertion of her rights.
Grent llri'aln.
The J/indon In lt? rl'y tvrtj Jc remarks Uial the
Are-,lean now* ?p,.ears to have had no eitoct ou the'
Liverpool cotton market, nothing dcfinito having ygt
trat. plred as to Ihe (piantity cap! in id at Savannah, and
doit's mav nttll- bo entertained as to the rorr<<trt
Hin p ?rlv Ntulimriili Wa h,n? i>. ?... on
a.r Ui?ro la a pnMbll ty of h'?vy oon<d^nmetrt?
boiy1 made to F :rr?pi imm ihat aoiirie, prices h re moat
cmomti'" axcrp mally a< iittlva, and the contrail let Ion of
the report that the fc?lorial government h id order, d ha
hipm'.'iit to tlila *|.!? iimk-a little diilerenoe, alnce boyer<
at Nov* Vork will probably rend it on tlier own accrvnt,
Tho writer tbon araoea, wlietiter tfcom be early
p >. o or cnUniW war, iheio arc uiany reus one lu favor
of the ki toil.ty of pron
In tl? aanie arili r irrercnra la made to the American
flneooio", ro?t? the writer coofrDdn that the volume of
]?l>i>r < urn iioy hna not boon m1 rod; and ax no pr|rtl< bio
m ,i?rr?a urn prop "d for the arronipHshmoiit of
tat h an object, the prcsr ut r actli n In it dd inuat lie i outfit
end purely rpooulative aad temporary.
Ac ord , u io rurrerl ruin >r< :he pr ur? imonir hold
era o colpoi In Ltverpod w?? aooli that private fleam: id
rrrtng. m ntj wtio beio# mado by a large n inbor of
tk t?no.
kho^iofton ion u gnno'Tced of M. -rj Br?nn*r h
' <? . OI "V. I..!., M >iT t .n f.i! r u-l [r. I., and HraSilUu
Tl.-ir I. Milil*. ?n.imi! (o mm i In. .
Sir. uao.'1'. vut/i wuti uituiug tv Uiuiikulg Uiu UuU'JuU I
?>
W YO
NEW YORK, THURS
u? >m u>c nun i. wo. iiic masiwra ua men iioiu c<>aforriiee
on Uk 20)h. The masters prop< sod that the men
abould resume a irk at the wages offered, and (hat tb '
differences should then be left to arbitration. The workmen
refused to consent to this, and tho meeting proved
abortive.
Franrr.
It was rumored that the Emperor was suffering from
Ind s position.
It Is contlrmed that H. Boudet, Mh ister of the Interior,
has resigned and been created a Senator, and that the
Marquis do Lavalette has been appointed minister.
The Chamber of Deputies continues to debate the
address.
Financial and Commercial Kewi.
AMERICAN 'BCCRlTIKB.
Satterthwalts's circular, dited on tbo evening of the,
90th nit, reports a very active it irkei dur ng the week
for American securities, considerable purchase? being
made for American account. especially In Illinois Central,
shares of which have advanced from 58 to 01. Fries are
freoly token for investment, the low prlreg indualug purclioses.
Thoy have improved from 32 to 36. Five-twenties
advanced to 68 on Monday, but have since be'n
flatter, owing to supplies being sent forward by Continental
holders. Tlioy, however, closed steady at 66>?.
An increasing business is being done in Atlantic and
Crcot Wpetvrn bonds.
liverpool marffets?march 30.
Cotton.?Tlio sales for the three days 'ii tiipOOOO
bales, the market closing with a decl'm- of '.d al^d.
The sale") to speculators and exporter? were 2,-li d l>a!< '.
B><r.At>*Turih.? Messrs. Richardson, ponco A 0o , and
Blgland, Athya & Co., report:?Flcm onlet and teady.
Wheat firm, at an advniKO of Id.; eaiea of red Western
MJjs. ? 8s '.'d. Com advanced 3d.
Fi'ovisi-ts ? Messrs. Wakeflel I, Nasl> k (Jo., report:?
Beef dull. Porlc, a downward tendency. Bacon tlrm.
Lard qul"t but llrrm Tallow atoidy. Butter dull.
l'n/iiifd.?Aohes Inactive, but stady for both both
pets and pearls. Sugar quiet. Codec quiet but steady.
Sperm oil dull. Rn- ln v ry dull. Spirits of turpentine
quiet at C7s. Petroleum Arm.
LONDON MARKETS?MAKCn 30.
Brcadstnflh?sn upward tendency. Sugar dull, with a
downward tendency. Coffee eaaior. Ton steady. Rice
steady. Tallow dull. Spirits tuPucijline llTR* ul 67& Wr
Petroleum firmer; sales of crude If 2s. a 2s. Id.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
London, March 81,1868.
Consols, for money, 89(? a 80The bullion in the
Bank of England ha* Increased ?oi),000. The Bank of
England lias reduced lis rate of disoout to four per cent.
Illinois Central share?, 62X; Erie shares, 36; IIvetweuties,
56 a
Liverpool, March 81,1865.
Cotton.?The sale? for tlio wc k root up 3^,000 bales,
tho mark' t closing wi'h a decline of one and a hair
Donoe on American lor 'lie wok. u.ritl a half to una
penny on otlier dc nriptlons. Tlio uK? to speci tutors
wore 7,500 baloB, aim'o export's 6,500 bales. The fallowing
are tUo fiuo'ut.ors;?Middling Orloans, io>?d.;
Mobile, 14J(d., and uplands, 14'*'1. The sales to-dry
odd up 12,000 baitj, the market clo-lng with 14 firmer
fueling.
1 hy advices fYe;y, s;p>,Chester are favorable, and the
hhifkct for both goodn and yams was better.
IIrkaui-ti'Pks dull aud'eatior.
Fuovisions dull.
NZW3 FROM MEXICO.
Reported Cession of Sonora, Sinoloa, Duraago
and Chihuahua to France, &c.
San Fuancisoo, April 10, 1885.
The Democratic Prut, of thte city, says It IcarnB by private
letter from Mar at lan tliat tbe French commander at
that placo has received a copy 01 the doed of cession
from Maximilian to Napoleon, In which Gwln Is named
as trustee, and that It Includes Sonera, Sinoloa, Dnraugo
and Chihuahua. Gwln has returned to F&ris, but on no
business relating to any change of the arrangement, and
le expected in Souora early In June with sufficient force
to pactflcate that country.
Movements of the Blockade Runners.
"Havana, April 8, 1805.
The blockade runner Little Battle put out the other
day from this port, but soon returned with a hole In her
amoke stack, supposed to have been perforated by tbe
Unltod States steamer Cherokee.
The steamer Flamingo, six days from Oalreston, with
nine hundred and eighty-one bales of cotton and ten
passengers, arrived here on the 6th. As she passed the
United States steamer Santiago, 4a this port, her people
throw handfuls of cotton at the gunboat and cheered in
a very lively manner.
The Gantiago leaves to-day for Matanzas, whore Assistant
S rretury Fox and party now are, and will leave thai
port to morrow for Charleston.
FORT SUMTER ANNIVERSARY.
Great Patriotic Gathering at the Academy
of Music?Musical and Oratorical
Programme?Tho Flag of Sumter?
Psem-Thc Past, Prearnt and Future
of the Country?Great Enthusiasm, dee.
Yesterday evening the Academy of Music was well
flllod, by a very interested and appreciative audiouce, on
the occasion of tho celebration of tho anniversary of the
siege of Fort Sumter. Tho exorcises?which consisted
of a musical treat, an oration tnd a poem?were given
for the benefit of the orphan children of our volunteers.
The programme was most .satisfactorily fulfilled, Grafuila
and his splendid band of performers having
boon cnf,nr:e<l for tho occasion. Tho proceedings
were opened with prayer, previous to whieh
tho overture to William Tell was b 'anti fully
given. Tho other portions of tho musical part of the
programme consisted or selections from f'n\ani, ths
Ilataplan Jr. la Qloria and national airs, ull of which wer>
rendered with tho usual excellence of the famous band
of muB.ctans of wbi ;h Mr. Grafullu Is the hen,I. Toe ro
suit ni t-l have boon tnn-t gra'ifying to the pmjertoi ;'?
tho until ver-nry gather ng last evening. Tho proceed ngi
wore presided o^cr by Major General Pe k, c -mi -ending
the department in the absnn ? of General () < at For
Sumter, who made a very neat and appropriate spr-eh.
short and soldierly ?"short, sharp and derisive' ?as hiac'l-ms
lu the n Id. The oraMon was icitvered bv I'r.
f-iiaOr-telling and eloquent?ami which fr ?4i. uiUy
ell-. ied tho apiilause of the n v- nblage.
OKNT.KAb l'K< K'S Of KM NO KKMAKK*.
General Pint rcvl ved theclrc r.utaru'c-' of the early
commencing of the war. In Apr I. Gonenl It i . <ri
having nred on hurt N-i ntor, then garrisoned bv ?->i..
Anderson und a iiamif >i "f man, a ten*hie bond id
raent f-ulov.>d for two diyj. when moral Andcr
sou and his brave associate.* surrendered am
ahandoticd the fallon fort, with flags flying nn<J
or mux Wmine 11 *hs k ii/m hik nrei-."im 11 re
tlrvl would liar# stirred the Houitiern heart, but the so
quel showed that It wH->tha great Northern heart thai
wan tlreal; met now, sfu r four years of bloody and relent
lead ?.?r, through tie navy nnd the army and lbs hen u
le in blows of Grant. HhermiD, Karragut (applxua ) arid
others, the dswn or pears la betore us, and before tin
4>h of July next an honorabla and peneanont peBre will
be proclaimed. (Applause.) At this moment the tlag o<
Sumter, which was so tat ly lowered 111 the dust, 0 neral
Anderson Is now at Fort Sumter to msloro. (Great up
ptatise.) The speaker referred to hi* companionship with
General Anderson In the Mexican war, when the latter
was wounded at Mollno del Key. lie was with him on
Mint occasion, and ho was in frequent correspondence
with Kim when he was in hourly ex|>ertai ion of being
besieged In that great fortress. Writing to him (General
Peck | on one occasion during those anxiousdaya, General
Anderson said:?"The dark clouds still hang overoui
beloved coui try; but I do not yet de-pilr, hut hope end
ptay that pa>- lie and wise coun.x Is may prevail. I 'tally
Lope that God will, nnd God only can .U"W, avert
civil war. I shall continue to do ull 1 can to
' prcservo peace." (Applause.) General Anderson, though
a South' tncr, loved ills whole country too well to be a
traitor to ,t on any account. Like Henry Clay, whose
anniversary Is be ng ee|et,ratcd to night, Gcneial Anderson
?a.< a Kcniachian: but, like thai gr at M Horn ui
and patriot, he loved his whole CO' rtry mot" than Kentucky.
(Applause.) Now, however, through the Victories
of Grant and Sherman, they m;<y hope for peace,
and that the North and Boutu will nr.co more he bound
together in the bonds of uuion and brotherly love. (Apph
' . I
f i i Ter was then Introduced by the Chn rman, and
del . 'ed an address appropriate to the occasion. .
Tbt was tinn i. iiaio by tno bund, alter which the
party was dis mae- d with toe beuedlctlon, the ban I ploying
t lie "? < r SpaugleU Banner" aa lue tun
illspwwt
Ntwi from New Orleans.
Nkw Oninisa, April A, )
Via ('aim", A|inl I a, lndfl J
The legislature ad)o'irn#d to-day.
in?i nupremo 1 .on i 01 iins .-mhio organizx o ) pmiti 117.
Fetalor Cha lea Bin lh ha* beou appointed L'eth eior of
InttrtKii Heverem, vine tVhilataka, r??lnii'',|.
Tlio steamer Ui of (lie L'uion lifts arrived .'rem No\v
York.
Hie monni'T Clinton 1 as also arrtv .1 from Drazni with
t?"ri?ral I.ei# W olio o and siaff ?.n lioard.
Soino Mo kuile runu< is rim into tiulvcston on tbo 1-1
i jol 2<1 ln*t.
Cotton l? lower: ait"* of mMMIng at 42c. fiuper&uo
OouTU selling at I* 5<> par bartrl.
The Srvrii'Thlrtlrt.
I':in : - "in*. Apr! 1?,
J.iv w/nrfa th ?ni rip I fu to the ,e.-. i. thirty
loaiAo <b? ' * i .'''JC.OW). The lar^.'"i Wo torn *ut? iptwm
?as |t *W,WM iiojn Chlia; i, and the large.I Kn t.rti
$Vi*,dOO ir iti ' N'*" Y ik. T ro worn ;i|V> two Un tie n-l
fnt:r huri'iroii i'vjm! alaty eight individual ?ut>n>'iiiiu"u? of
|o*l t |100.
UK H
DAY, APRIL IS, 1805.
THOMAS.
THE ALA3AMA CAVALRY RAID.
Important Success of General
Wilson.
CAPTURE OF SELMA, ALA.
Out Cavalry Demounted Carry the
Rebel In^cnchments.
Forrest find Roddy and Their
Entire Commands Reported
Captured.
The First Capital of the Hebol Confederacy
in Our Hande,
&c., &c., &c.
Secretary Stunton to General Dli.
WAR DrPAKTMrrr, I
Wafhtcoton, April 12?2:30 P. M. J
Major General Dix, Now York:?
The capture of fcelma la reported by Major General
George H. Thomas.
Tho surrender of Lynchburg Is also oiBclally reported.
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War.
General THoma^ to decretory Stanton.
liUADQ'JAIlTKRB, DErARTMXVT <"? THK Cr.'BKRL ?XD, )
NashViLlk, April 11, 1S06. J
Major General H. W. Haujick, Chief of SUIT:?
1 send- the following, Just received- from Huntsvllle,
Alii., for tho Information of the Secretary of War. I am
Inclined to b llovo It, although I havo woelved no report
direct from General Wilson:?
nUST^TII US, AIU., April 11?V A. II.
Major General TnoMAs :?
The following la Just received from Colonel IToovpr, at
Somervllle:?Men directly through from Solmu report
that piece captured by Ooucral Wilson's furoea on the 2d
Inst. Firre.t and Hutdy, with their entire ammaj dt,
were eaptwed. Our men dismounted and charged the
Intrenchments, and carried all beforo thorn. They also
report Montgomery raptured. R. P. CHANCIER.
GEO. H. THOMAS, Major General.
The Nashville Despatch.
Naphvii.us, Tenn., April 13, 1808.
A despatch received here from Colonel Horner, of the
Eighteenth Michigan, dated i'omervllle, Tenn., April 10,
saya:?
Two men who have arrived here and came directly
through from felms, Ala., report that place wm oapturod
by Genoral Wilson u force on the 2d of April, and with It
the rebel Generals Fort est and Roddy, with their entiro
commands.
General Wilson dismounted his cavalry and eliArged
the rebel lalrcnchments, and carriod everything before
| blm.
( The parties also report that Montgomery, Ala.,
has bee captured.
The Cairo Despatch.
Cairo, April 13, 1886.
i The Vlcksburg Herald confirms the capture and burning
of Bel ma, Ala., and saya that General Forrost narrowly
escaped oapture.
Sketch of I.leutenant General N. Bedford
Forrest, of Tennessee.
"If you will come outj" wrote tho rebel General For
reel 10 uenerai million, mvciy, i 11 give juu u jur j\ >h
aud ? tquiir fight, the. longest pole to rake tho perHlin1
mons." Cen' ra! Wilson has eccoptnd tho Invitation. Tho
"fair fluid" of Forrest was behind tho lntrcn< hmcuta of
Srlina. Tho "aquare light" reunited iu favor of General
Wilson, who evidently had tho "longest pole," and
among the "persimmons" rakeli are Forrest, Roddy and
their entire rom mauds.
N. B. Forrest In one of tho characters of tho war. An
Illiterate, unprincipled and Inhuman, but brave,
shrewd and practical man, ho will eventually bo
accepted as tho representative of a certain class
of foiitlvrn traitors who have Leen prominent daring
the "Into rebellion." The reliefs had already made
h!u? their model. Tie was one of the most popular among
their H vlers; and they tlellg I to call him by such
' titles as tho 'V. i rK glo," t'n> "Wl nrd of tho Hid lie,"
i and. in vlow of t.H a<" ' >? *,-nt in de-t . '!,Un nho'H
at John-ton'ilia \<>vetn>? r 104 the ih i.o
Merino." "If lie heel i he Macs n," i! di light In
rn oi' g of <J?n"'Al V'h elor, "he would hu\u been
f a greater man thvi Nao'd on "
4 I >r so u'' y <1 r< ro the car Forrest vrnc what |?
Known in- a "Mr Ippl t- er or;'' and il
' qu diva r?gro tr'd'r. In mthern cl-ty mo'iibcs
t offolli the "p i'i- N '' a-o eqi . IH* r merged, ard
In th re r,t"re'o,| d t1 in tho rii'-eha .1 d art nir
R\ ruins of tleu'lsr.f (he iombb" utid tho profits on
' hut. mi il nil ho ii r. nyd t n amu' ' .i huge fortune,
antl thus a'tnetl ihui'd itil'dtih uitv in petting ip'otiu,
"b-st? elfiy ' and itidnon-lai cue! . and mm Ii lop- In
rat-lng a r ival v < ?., nv hen tin r< hellion bop"
i. He i;t i.tlly i t' lli t ink Of Colonel
r |ty tl.o It of Jr>-'.arjr. 1?49, and first, when
I *dv imlng up the furiherlnnd rl' er, found him at
1 Fort ihi'o'U'iti, in 11 in ,and j. . m lone I "f llie li ei.**alry
brigade?A. B. Johnrlomvirniv?heller Known ?<
' KnrioHt'a i avnlry br ? .do ' if- a ked leave of tti <*
I ner, and rut lila wr,v out after h was leioriittnod to mr
1 reader the fort. He llgiiredat vitl h in i nmatid "f the
i lame tr< ipn, Rnd a on at Oirintb. i P'oqnently. VJI ?n
Brsvg rnade hit Inv.islon Ol Kentucky, K?rro.<t formed the
ndvaa*"d g ;aid. at d pindoda- far north as to withhi a
few nilleg of Louisville, liy , doii g in "h nod serious
damage. On the retreat of Bragg to i hn'tuunufrn Fi rI
i st iu arched to Muffrc rliom. pi Ing i.enr Nu-tr. Ho In
i doing to and getting ba lly whipped by t. 'tiersi Jrunea
I B. Nee'ov while coeeing tho Cumberland ilver. He
' Bid) aqimn'ly |o nod In 'he allnck, made Novembers,
I 1-fl'J, mi Nashville. He remuo'd uc?r Mtt? free'bore
until " about tho 1'ith of Hecebther, lst'.2, when
he was sent to West Tennessee by Bragg, with
ordi r* to raiil In that district. it was about
, tli.a time ihat be w:?? made a brlgad er t-urial of cavi
airy. He seoompllelu'd noth ng In West Ten no -?oe, aud
on llie dof, st of hrafg at Murfn c shore was b < tily r
called, and, with Van Horn, moved t<> the vieir.lfy of
Hinns U 11, Tenn. He.was engaged at Brentwood Toon.
Unn li 2.1, 1S03, r r r. iO(.' in apt .img the garrison, but
r??:i?-ri< i b> fore ill force f flereral Hrern t'lav Fmiili.
In April, l?W, h?w 'Piil In p'irejilt of Colonel Straight *
force, mov.ng on Horn , Omtrjlt. and ?UC0 ertcd /; rtl 7,
i in m i' ring It near m it city. lb-wits than rail, d to tl
nwt.diinre of Jon ,f ! n'ton nt Jackton, Wins., but mie.
reeded n dnlrr noih or daring the remainder of tboyenr.
1>." mber4, ltlOS, ho wa? promoted untJor gwtieral of
onviu'ry. *
Early in ia"l ho.vfti plvrd In command of the NVirth.
cm eavalrv d strict of folk 's fiepnrtmnrt of Mtmls Ip,>1.
On rli? '..Itli of KehnnrV he fin rht thr battle of I'mitoto..
nod drove Gen ml IV. s, Smith buck to Memphis,
!' h "4, captured I i hn City, Tannt see, *:nl Hickman,
K'*i in'1 v, snd mar hct le'itn t Pul'icah, which ho at
tin ked March 25. beine handsomely repulsed. tin April
12 t o captured Fort IHlow and n.? ?cn>d the notro j; irrl?"ti.
Juno 10, he dW o d tin oft S ure ant ' i, >
rr.i jn creek," enp'tiring ncrly nil lil< artillery <1
drl' nir him In mt n. n to Mri i >h \ t! eb .riI e' i.
i ',?ar s captured Menu hi' , hot v a able tubn'.d ,t oi j a
few hour' In <H tolmr, l^et h? (u i.. d h < ? >! I t to
the ieii i luptimi oi supplies roe SliertuM'ai y.vl '
aero being sont np the Teiiti''rsco rlrcr to .1 ,i onvii. ,
Tentje" e, end 'ln| n bio. kao.l'jt ilin
it or be I ween that p?il':l and rid oefih, and on No em
ta-r 4 sneered d n Copt icing ttnl < < sti> \1n? il ?
guiibeais, t*?o transport end twenty hf eei. 4 r shir
vriH i.l "d 'he "Iter . JfSrlnn " a , re I r,4 t d r ?
of the rebel CotJgr" a ' for h's xpli. * by hind c / j
oner." In Ko, ember he J to tit. ! a' l 'i< r< o. ?, A i
hunei, and io?u* the aMoi n an of Naativlilo, hnvtiy it a i
Bd dl.e" on, the more ft riortbWaM and roe- cm t t m- I
tieiit. He alterwsnl* d"i'lure fn > | entrMt of 'life I
p i n. that he ' rl lptnll h */<j. d -al light, n\ ji , ? ? ?t ;
ju 'icif ofrteo runte gop tla'r. he'? In "
Im/nne' 'J', if! 5 t i> >n a * I I . oj , '' if
the Dl Tilt Of Mljedwipvl K..i low - na.aint M
T. I|!i ' 'lid < lil' - 11,1 p . . Vf i
L *i : (v .1 lor t.'>il < <>"ii;: in 11 .'I u U i '
hi A ii 111 ln? !? '' ?l'iM ' I III .0 'in' 1 . i. I ' I
I -1 i'f II " ?.!?; i|<ifi.jjr nii.l h ,i i > r f'M rtn JL I
I " 11 ' I
v. i? >' i v 1 i fii .i 4.
n.i 'i 'iiiin ri"i MHI 9"n( r*i. ii ?i i . di \ fgl [
cm 111y of Muruli 1 l%.v . lMii -t in ^ I>
*jut ii,v imoi-4 oUi?or of Ui?nr .invo''m'I, if ii>o '
- - - ?1
.
ERAI
J
rebel ^crx:c<'. The < uljr vlrti e win h the mnn.hu ever
It I'layul *a? " grtwl i0|.u u iuce { > guerillas. arising,
I rnhubi>, ftmu h of being rat' od w.lh thai clam
ul. vu?r ioih, unci totao >4 hia orct ri< uraiuat guerillas are
ntor< airuaout than any ever named by Union couimain
I era. ,
8licit It of Bvlgncltf r General P. U. (toddy,
of Alabaiuit.
Goner-l K<> My i? a native of Alabama, of which State'
ho liu uiso been all ii a life a resident. lie enieie l the
rebel service c-oon alter lb* rebellion began, and rapidly
roe from a captain of cavahy to hia preaent pi* lion.
Ho baa figured only la tho Wo*torn part of the i a ry,
hie campaigns having been confined, indeed, to Tennesson
and North A'aboina, Georgia and kliseho.ppt. Ho
bu been rhtotly employ od in harassing the II: nks and
rear e,f our armies ami in destroy.ng ai-A interrupting
the line* of rommuiiicatiab of the armies.
Deccinlier 12, 1S02, Colonel Robdv's command was
de'euo d near Corli'th, Mi0-'., by Colonel Sweeney, Fiftysecond
Illinois, with a loss of eleven k lied, thirty
wounded and forty prhsonuis. Ou May 27, lh'xl, lie also
bud a i hi with Colonel t ornyn, Tenth Missouri cavalry,
in wipri) he wax avalu lout d. Ho contln ed, however,
to har".-''" our forces in the vicinity of Corinth and Docatur,
Ala., and engaged in iho pursuit end capture of
Colonel Stn i.-hi h -xpedit on a uiust liouie. For liia x> rvicoj
on this occasion lie wus nutdo a bri ndier general in
th rebel acrvic . hl.s c,inline."Ion dat uv from July Ut,
i' till. Karly in Isflt ho w.ui tent north of III" fenne-.-oe
by Forrest to dostmy tlio Tennessee and Alabama lUilroad,
bat met with lit'lo t' ccc-#, A fore-of our cavalry,
unlet < lonel Phillips, purs id and utl.t bed h.tu on ttie
24lh of Jan urv. nnd drove li in south of tlio Tennessee,
with u loss of a.I ni.i trains a. d much valuable materiel.
Burins the advance of. hcrmuu's army ou Atlanta Roddy
hovered in the v! iniiy of Poc .tur, Alabama, with about
three thousand two hundred men, nwail.ug an oppor
l.nJIn In - - " ?
Roi psoau'a d siri' t lor ilio purpose of destroying the
rullroud communication u ith Chattanooga. During the
raid of Wheeled, in August, R:04, Koddy co-operutcd with
liiiii by feints upon Decatur; end when Hood, still' later,
advanced on Nashville, Hnddy funned 1.1s r-ar gourd. and
or upiod lie -utiii, Hunisvdlo und other points in North
Alabama on their evacuation by our force*. Since the
retirement of Hood to ( ciinih and Tupolo General Roddy
hfus been operating in North Aliftiuiia. In March lust
Lieuijnnnt Corn rounder N. C. Forrew, commanding - t lie
gunboat Get oral Durti. lde, attacked and duMrcyed
Roddy's cutiip in North Alabama.
Forrest's Division and Brigade Comma
iidtr*.
The despatch of Qoneral Thomas statos that Forrest
and hie entire command were citpturod. Among the
commanders who have probably fallen mto General Wilson's
hauds are the following:?
DIVHHON 'OMMAVDBHS.
Brigadier General Abe BuiorJ, of Kentucky, graduate of
IV est Point.
Brigadier General Jnutes Q. Chalmers, of Mississippi.
Brigadier General P. D. Roddy, of Alabama.
Brigadier General Rosa.
Urigndior General J. W. Whit Hold, of Texas.
IIKIGADK COMMANDERS.
Colonel Bell, of Tcnn., son Colonel Patterson.
of John llelL Colonul R churJson.
Colonel Johnston. Colon11 Russell, of Ala.
Brig. Gen. Lyon, of Kv. Colonul Kelly, of Tenn.
Brigadier Geueral Morrow. Col. Burleau, Second Tcnn.
Sketch of Montgomery, Ala.
Tho flrst capital of tho rebel confederacy, the capital
of Alabama and tho county seat of Montgomery county,
is situated on a high bluff of the Alabama river. Before the
war it had a nooulation of abuut ten thousand souls and
a very largo trado in cotton. Two -Iron foundries and a
cotton giu factory wcra the principal manufacturing
oetiiMI* hmcnls. .Sinco the beginning of hostilities a gun
factory waa built, but up to October, 1804, though
finished, It had never boon operated, owing to the impossibility
of obtaining hands. The city was strongly fortified,
but rather weakly garrisoned. It waa the headquarters
of tho "reserve force of Alabama," Major Gen. Jan,
M. Withers commandite, but was garrisoned by only a
amall for o of young men and boy a. TUih force marched
out to moot Major <J?noral L. IT. Rousseau in 1864, when |
he made his famous rn d upon the Montgomery and
West Point Railroad; but Rousssau sout them word to
"go home and not to harass him, as ho ucver fought
women and children." It Is a singular fact that tho Qrst
reb 1 capital. Montgomery, and y* second, Richmond,
fell into our bauds within twenty-four hours of each
other.
Sketch ot Sclma, Ala.
Sekna, Ala., reported captured by General James H.
Wilson, is tho couuty seat of Dallas county, Ala., and
located on the Alabama river. It Is a small town or
about two thousand Inhabitants, and before the beginning
of tho rebellion it possessed a largo trado?
principally In cotton?and did considerable manufactoring.
Tho prcscuce of a shot manufactory at this
place oHrly made It one of lm|>ortnnco to the rebels;
and having, shortly after the secession of theRtate.es
tublished an arsenal, powilor mill, Ac., at the same place,
a railroad was built, connecting it by rail us Well as river
with Montgomery, then the rebel capital. Steps were
also taken to fortify it, and early tu tsoj, when Grant
and fluell had penetrated to Corinth, Miss , and were
raiding within a short distance of the town, works were
hastily erected. They were not strong enough, however,
to exclude the gallant cavalrymen of General WileouV
command. The Sol ma arsenal, i-hof tower and
cannon foundry were of grout value to the enemy, but of
little use to us, nud were probably destroyed, t-elrna
was tho he;;'lq criers of tho Military Division of tho
Wast Beauregard had Isft a great partol bis staff tkara,
and these arc pro I ably prlsoncis with Forrest and K- dJy.
OF LYfJCHBUBG.
Denpatdlt from tho t ti.isiaut Secretary of
AV.ir.
Cm- Point, V> , April 12, 1*05.
ITon. Rn' v M. sr\ -t-vt, Cecr< faiy of V,', r:?
lynchburg r: rrcr p-red yo,ji rday to a llouter n? of J
| Griftkn'. fore *, at tl - h ad of n scouting party, c
I rant h is ordercjl MnoKen.d's brigade of cav <i " t.<
. <J. A. 1)A\'A, A>--\ ?*ut ;.u retury oi v -ir.
RUftrli of I,y i>< ! V.t.
Tlirt city oi Lynchburg, to wli.ch General I.cp '
trentlng when captured, and which baa since t?
poif nt event been turret leretl t a mall force >. r
scout.", under command of a llama a lieutenant, i ,u
mod on the no .ill hide or the Jam a nv? r. I'
built uron n high bluff, the fetieot*, which run p..i 1
vslih the river, being built upon I v'.'iod bene!."-,
and pre*'>ntlng a very plofuresqu appearance. li ' .
connected with Richmond by tho canal lately dertriycd
by Haerldsn, and al o hy two routes of railroad. The
tr 'de and mannt'n tore* of the cl'y In t'hacco were very
f.ie.it, then b iiu; In 1"dO not !? .? than thirty
ti.lne o f.rtiir'w. The hynclibur waterworks ar one
of the larit In the country. The populaton In lMiq
wte twel' e thou and For a lone lino p.i t the city baa
been no |irt"or: i >t depot of applies for I, e'.? rrmj. In
Itece? ,Vr, v (13, (jet" . al Averdl n olo a raid port the.
city, but fail d to t 'hit. Ocncril Hunter aim ' tiled
In tho spring of liAi. General Sh<T tlan'a rah lei a', In
February I ft, penetrated to w thin a few fie-of the
city b t made no attempt to capture It. Tho i|iv'\<at
lately strongly fonllled by General R R. Colston, nod
could have probably withstood a SertOlt* eh -o. The rap.
lure ol this po ;tion leaver Donvllle ihc only cdy <dj|piupwiian
o in Virginia now In the hands of the einiuy.
Funcrsl of Urii;Millri Otnrrnl Wlntluep.
1.AUOK MiMTAHY KrCOUT?IVfOBlKQ SKUVHta A I
TitiNirr CHURCH.
The obscqnlc* of iJr rad,er (InuerU Wlnthrop, t ' i
in netlou at Five Forks, took plaee ye*der?l.'> / pfi" n. |
Thero was an Impo 1ng military and clvh- t i r- r >u
upon th# oceasion. All tho flart of l< it'.- ue in
ere.t ?o halt mast In respect to tic mei< d .< I.
The Fourteenth regulnr Infantry,Tw.'tit' > t '. 1.. dfth
an 1 i'V tity first regiments, acta I a* e?. 'I i ,r,
ducted the retrains to filntfy church, wlcie fuucr^i
sort ics took place.
J .$ p on ?urt? ! from the lata resile "if !oe.
, - -Hi 'ireetj I tw-n Fifth and Sir have
n" e, ai d n arched dor ifltroadwny,
TUj ! ov. nig gentlemen acted as palhtwarcra:?
n.i_ i- . u . .. .. 11,1a (1, a. lb. VII.J
"IK ' ' ' 'I ' I
Bf> (. n. v..flu, I>Ql Oil.
Bri < ' i f, '""I I) l)?tlrn??,
l?. nf 'I Kin, I'uiit Ki '
On n * r tfit fot'imtri# 'tin i i'ii?;M
. j." n..w7~"""L
''fit' !\ WISH U?M't
>' Ai.i.r a .1, If.'.V $
d ifTr lli1''! 11. itvi; i . n?, A n*t 1, 1 ."1 }
/,! ,1 . , f*. ( ,1 .
.*? "1 1 "i*. It! |V?'irt?rMfi ?ti"f|, ft?y. Or
"':t , * ln',1: t l up 4|.|*r -i?n?t rr.-'i ?i?!?ry pt y"
'I ,.ii t! .? Ut ? I tu !lt?- lie- r n,
i t i u tii i nl |o 1 in f rlrii tt. Thf fH <*?'
nit iKflftil ififj# ll?f?r? ti n li Ir nr. irttfHt d fur ft*
? Oil-1 ; I . ?! ? '' n #f '! O 1
i i 'i ,ii (ii :
'aI tf 't-?' r ' ! r ? ' m *? ? Aim
I !i i i i ..... # til I'.r ,, in I Ui? c l.i " ti ,
t'l i|: i n? i, M il n.i n. t'l tfi?? i nilTr nf lit" o<ttl ? * Al
Ut ei'iwil't ?;? ki . . o#- ih f?? . in* tt i o,irr ?A
.It'll ilMlllC 1,1-r 'It | I'll |ti <1 It! > t o i||,Vf. I. I
<? iho n< "'i ifo ,,f o ' ,' Vi't \ e .t it
I i IT ''it ;, iv . t, iV t> t, i I ..
ftivcj, ]
V
>
iD
- 7 ? " I* "|
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
SHrOMAU
w hi ? ivi n n
The News of the Fall of Rich*
mond at Newbern.
General Sherman About to Move
on Joe Johnston.
*
Sis Army Thoroughly Supplied and
Equipped,
4c., 4c., 4c.
Out Newborn Correspondence.
? Nkwbkkk, N. C., April 8, 1800.
rejoicings over the fau. of bicrm m>.
Here, v> is the case everywhere ?l-e In tho 1' iion, I
daro suy, there Is a perfect overllowiug of Joy ever the
gr at victory achieved by the Army of the J'utomar, under
the leadership of the heroic Grunt, fc'uhites wero
fired yesterday and to day, as thefruitsofthevi toi*y keep
coming I n more gloriously. When the news was received
that the I'residcnt was In Richmond, eccopying Jeff's
lato residence, every heart leaped with exultation. Flags
are living from nutnerouB luuttheuds in ti e 1,arbor and
in every direction through the city. Ws all feel now
that the end Is not far distant, aud that it la reached by
an honorable success of arms Instead of through the inglorious
channel of diplomacy.
The news In this direction, of course, become? tume,
snd for the present Sherman a grand army "pities Its In.
effectual tiros" before the gallant Army of the 1'otomao,
who ha.e finally, after all their triholatloua, retrieved all
the past and made themselves immortal.
HIKltJItN A BOOT TO E.MT.'h I't'ON AITIVE 01 1CRATTON8.
Depend upon it that Sherman Is not to remain idle.
He is about to enter upon another campaign, In with h all
ofithe confederacy that is under Joe Johnston w ill soon
he extinguished, and then there will be nothing lelt foi
him and Grant to do but to sit down and sigh that there
are "no more worlds to conquer."
* UIKRILLA OPERATIONS.
A small band of rebels made their appearance
on the north hank of the Reuse rivet
yesterday morning, about nineteen miles up the
river from bore, aud burned a email side-wheel steamer,
the Ming now, and two barges, all throe of thein being
loaded w ith supplies for Sherman's army. The steamer
had on board hard took and the barges were moRtly
loaded with oats.. Perhaps the steamer was worth 830.000
or $40,000. The boats wore boarded by a party of five
men, who w ere protected by a larger party on shore, who
bad the boats in range. The captain, engineer end employes
generally on the boais escaped by* jumping into
the water aud swimming or waning ashore.
Asldo ficia this (and tills was comparatively of
no conseq'ten'v) tliere lias been no interrupt
tion of Sherman's communications. Everything
Is going on finely, and Merman's army is now
alvncLin/ly mpjili'd in ere-y risp d. The men have
been thoroughly roelothod, and look like now recratts in
their freshly donned attire. It is the sheerest folly lor
the enemy to attempt to disturb communications, for
v hen he get' ready to nunc he will 'go, whether he hat any
I supplies or n' t.
The entire country between here and Goldnboro, south
of the Neuso, la perfectly free from raiders, or any thii g
approaching that ilk North of the Neuse the enemy's
Cavalry occasionally make themselves visible in various
directions in front of our lines. They never attempt
anything with our troops, however, and it in surprising
that tin y oven ventured to board the unarmed boat*
yest'eiduy.
General Carl Schurz passed through here a day or two
ago, on liis way to Sherman, with despatches fog in?
latter. General Howard, commanding the right wing of
Sherman's army, established his headquarters hero yesterdays
The General himself, however, goes to the field
in a day or two.
General Mower has hern assigned to tho commnnd of
the Twentieth corps, In Sherman's army, no Is oue of
Sherman's favorites, ami is a splendid lighting man.
Suroessfnl Cavalry K vpcdltlon to the
Neighborhood of Weldou, N. C.
Kor rKKHs Mosnos, April 11, 1S68.
An oxpeimton, composed pinie puny 01 mo ni>t now
York mounted rill >, loft Norfolk on the 1st lnst. fo?
reconnoitring pitrp- " up th? Cbownn river, with the
intention, if i ? 1 >'t?, r -. Mng VYtldnn, N. C. Tito
expedition wa-> . r '>o ?n<l of Colonel Sumner,
oftbeFnt in '1 ri , jo <1 resulted iu entire sue.
cosa. Tho cava:i fi I; the fcoai-yard and Roanoke
Ruilroad, and de.i. li I too tr ok lor a eonsldcrutilo
extent. Mn.lo thus eugtged th"y were
attuckod by a fore? of six hundred rebrle, and
uftor a o vgro fight a needed lu repti'dng thoio.
Tho rivalry tii n foil liaok tl Vttrfret >>.boro, where the
h ?e!y wat il liver d to ili gut hool-' Ar u? the cap.
t ?> ? Hue hoi ' c I !,a ni >r . n, a lar a
.1 . Ill of tl Iu4<TO II I -.-Ul' ,,,.J llollv i tlkonOld.
o of lli r r i d_?o's rt'ln a t .? of
' iu d I'om tl | il oi.i ta on it v j? le . tied
J . t> ,n w:it. o.k y I rt o ntrri?"iied b;. a
on ul r< I a li vi'iiii. attet e-t of
| i II -\p<"i|i|ou returio d 1 t Saturday night,
if' n? n lo bo the lar ^t s nl u to nortlo rtt
t ? c otnjdi nod a viiat doil oi g-xtei in
| t o" tlity of lh< r.licl force* in that
I IS- Ct . i* yji t?i ' * '? *'
M OBZLH.
tt~li I < i? > tin at Ion Octwrrn the City
a'i I ejoiri > i 'ult Cut Off?T lie Hitge
l'?i f liiu iivnriilily, dirK
if, Apnl 0, 136-1, via Curo, April 12.
Ad.- s f . *n army at nit Mobile are to tho 4'h
> | 1 k that uunr ,mmi-jun Ion bet'-veon
- f ' . I -im. li,is uceo > >it ainj a uatviy egU'iJ.sIukI
atvr-'o the fort.
Ill ,,l-l i ...till' ation' With Alohllo Is DOW CBllrtly
aurpn ruled.
XltO sic, ? proyrriws far, ral ijr.
Nctv? from Unit l-Vtt nclaco.
. !0T OVF.lt TUt HlKKtMikK Of LKK -rUlPPJSO
? hKWf, KTO.
B.i* FraxcMTQ, April 10, ISM.
The ?("! t Blornt Mort'lt, from Portia .d, Oregon,
or. * I ' I II "lip gill 4110,CX) in I Ml.
i" '1,11V, nf lie* surrrmlcr of Lee creates iha most
Int. my ir I riiom nt In California anil N'era-ta. I
A i i isc ijf ye ills from tioutb .Amorl an sri|
Ei i v- itala i rivio] in iho Isn ftc.ity fo ir Lours.
AI'tr. el n" i? - lug of tint Stli, slops C)\ .one ar.d
!! H.iit, fi c i > !W T It.
Mr vst f 'lnili'r Kndorsrs tlvo llrfulrlngs,
T' Ir ; it "t'otility tamed the rn'low r.g prig lai
i I tig *11 ritisens to unite lu rqjoxlLg cb
i.u iOt.. in-' , for the rs.-i c#i s'.hj"lnf4 ?
Matoi,'* tirrir*. N?e Y,, *, ApriP1 isng.
The llm' for rej'i'i! I t > i? mtn- l.et ..verr I?,iir1 I rcjo of,
i - , , ,ii ' ? i". i, .-1" ?i> t' ? war Was l|
, at I" with hi* pel, , , la? or his fcl'n rapire. The
I., i. pt oui' ftp i . I hfr LiSTs N' tt'i ami Aonlh, h* .
I we'l t.ljrh V. el, ar I a iun ho jr of trlooiuli mo, we tee.
. rivr o ,m, S '| f nniilt 'i,.i, nitu y at. I ir >
Ksnsp", l ' , ?' . is ? uaum Of r juiuii.g aad n.ut ,a|
rntigr lulu", rt
f??(?.i urn, t f this State baring apjv : 'ed Thur-dsf, tSg
iitli 1} ol April InvI' t as a J I / R(?i g
rr, , ty ( I i tin hi . ,1 p , |hsh of H ? p- ?<v "4
f, torn, I hamuli T. ' wis, li i "lor?-,*1. 0. tlo-ilir; (lout *r.
Mi.i,> of III-. IC . of N, ? y-iit. <tn re-:>- ' ? nlli rarcifici uf
mi , i , ' g?> , in - -ii the ! ? 'l- ih! a ssari'i.nC
?r?ls.- u> i,-4 for i'" nOi i> o j. Ike rest, ration of
ptMM an4 tuntemilaa io i "f i.'
o. **?jor.
JliiMiUlpfi CUf I'i"'
T.is Frnwt.f r:..t Pi i r P.# 'i/*tlon fa
tills car * <?." '' I , r ' f followluj
v nllct. which, ?l w o be . ?"'t?f !?' !/ Aonerattig
the ( , En tia r( ' Til I ?n blame la
tl-o pr n -Th* rr , Hut 4l.txainl<T B. lt*n*oa
> nt (i . r ' ? 'ii >v > > rM.ina In of ihf
"? ' (<r i. ' m <m tliA ir >d.
Jni? of : . . 'fl Ho Mhiil I) In ii|
III. II . || l'r ; .. I ?l ' * ..Jf'tO t> Cllfl f f'?l<llW >f
el I.ft i in' m ii I- nil tn- io r .f.poc'crf
"l r i *': ; I. r ^ .1 10 roi "M r Htrw It'll.(Ill (
il !" I '' I.' If * of 1. ?. i 1 pro ?. i
W> ? ? MM otwarvi U j
If iCt Ml ?' u t* .*? ? lb nil il u.
' I