Daily national Republican. [volume], April 14, 1864, Second Edition, Image 2

About Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866

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WABIHNGTON. D. O.
1 nURSDATiimu mmmmAFKIL 14. lew.
ET T&e Offia of tU Ablaut IbpuoUeon It tt
Ml Ninth ttriot, bottom 7Wuy(lUwwwwi
71 rwf.
Ur.TeriiI!J0 nttUt Ito RpiAlUm
ruldrly will pUau naffyV .flk'.
I3T" Wtcolllht attention r tmiftuu ntra la tt
&im& arton o oot fr?rrf4armr. TTi (n(nj
Ij X(f a lujfneM ryt to IhU malttr for tho bm'ftt
vtdur patronl.
IS" Tl.it jmptr It novfwmUhtd ty ctrrlm to
.'u'urrlivri (n (All cUy n Oiorgtlom, tt thirty
i 'hit par rMtilA.
Ifli railroad aaer Himnfi a our Jlroi
piy art fnarrfalty authority of tht railroad torn
panUo tntrtUy namtJ, art officially nrrocttd
hW cnanffot tin merle, henrt can bt relied upon
at comet,
Katie.
The builnea, of tUitrlbatlrf tit KtrciicAif
throughout th.1. ellr, Gearfetowa aad Altxuultit,
it, mil ay docd place la lb. bud of Mr. A.
Tittrn SntriiEmp, who It oar oaly authortied
eient to collect aodeollelt .ubMrtptloae to tale
paper, and hu alio authority to eollett adrertlie
menta from the adf ertl.lof eoumuottr of thli ud
th netchborlDf IUee for thi NiTtoajkL RKrra
tir a. Mr. (hepherd I. mil aad rarorefcl j eon
la thli eommuulty, from harlot bcaa for eeveral
month. pat mo of our prlaelpal Local Rtfortara,
aod we commend him to our altlianc od bla aaw
H aiiu.otOK, April 4, 1844.
(nir.nKjr iiitkioei,
' Tat CHiaia uiCB TBMUTnriD to nirtDi
' hi ritjEnni or tub Union 11 ritT."
I SHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVSKT
A.N If PERSON WHO 18 TKKE Br TUX
TfcltMS OF T11K PROCLAMATION, OR BT
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS."
"I rsocum ruu. rurxn to all who
I'lLMMLY awllRTO KZHCXrOSTH rAITITtTLLT
i 1-tokt, PBOTtc-T, airn mmD tm Cokiti-
i riuHorTHiUKiTroBTins.iriDTiiUmorJ
or rut 8nm tuikiuxdix."
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
UNION NATIONAL, CONVKNTION.
'Ib. nnderilgned, who, by original appolnt
dhih, or anbtnqnent dealmatlon to in ..n.
ilea, conatlyito the eiecmWe commlUeoere
aled by tho National Contention, held at Chl-
aiso on the 16tU day of May. 180, do hereby
call upon all qnatlflod Totera who dealra the
unconditional maintenance of the Union, the
j -.wwvuc.i.umvu, nib uc complete
uppreailon of the axlatlng rebellion, with the
u.o Miwwi, ujr riorona war and all apt and
elBclent meana, to aend delettoa to a conTCn-
w j" . w""a iai.imore on Tneadar. the
Till A mm a I... , Qi, J ..(l.-.--- '
..- -, v, ,u..c, lou,, mh M u-ciocx, noon, ror
the purpoeeof preaentlnc candidate for the
office of Prealdent and Vice Prealdent of the
United SUtea. Each State haying a repreaen.
tatlbn In Conmaa wlU be enUtled to aa many
delecale aa ahaU be equal to twice the number
of elector towhlchanchSUtelaentltledlntho
Electoral College of the United State.
SS?L,NJI10B0A''' "aw Tork, Oialrmaa.
L'UARLXl J. OILMAN, Mala. ",rm,m
r. DRAIVABD, Vermont.
E. H. ROLUN. New Hampihlie.
J. Z. GOODRICH, Mai.a.huiettV.
THOMA G. TCRNIR. Rhod ."uad.
OIDION WELLES, tSiS.uIu"
DENNING DULRfliV. TlSl..
NDiVii5?rP.H.SSJ,"2'L'"..la.
H. raalaeairaa
I. K. U'AGNIlH, SlMVUnJ.
THOMAS 8PU0NKR, Ohio.
H. S. LANK, iQtiiko.
SAMUEL C CA3CY. Xtotii'
K. PXCK. Illfnola. '
HERBERT M. Hn"
AUSTIN BL
-i-
w -iR. Miclilfin.
-vriUHA WUeoDiln. t
. ii. WASHBURN. ItliriDCi.
COBNKLIDSLOLK Ca I Morula.
WILUAM A. PHILLIPS, KftHl.
O. It. IRISH, Ncljrttkk. .
JOSKFH GERHARDT, Dlt. tolutubl.
WILD-UAT CUIIKKNCY.
Tic ten Wcttcrn Sutet hare a wlld-ct clr
dilation repruentlng one linndr d million, of
money, the Uinca of fifteen hundred different
link i. and each bank putting forth Mill of at
least seven denominations. The Wtstern peo
ple enjoy thus ten thousand five hundred
varieties of paper currency. The number of
counterfeits upon these bills Is almost count
less, and immense losses accruelo consequence.
In business iraniactlon beyond the cojnty
where the bank Is located the Wateru man
must suffer from a shave of a quarter to three
quarters per cent., and for Eastern exchange
they are bled enormously.
Now, If the wild-cat currency nere expelled
from the West, It would be replaced with
greenbacks, thus e1t!o to the Government a
free loan of one hundred millions, while the
people In that section would save eight and a
half millions In diminished Got eminent taxes,
It is estimated, and Un millions which now
goes Into the pockets of the currency-makers
aud venders, making a clear gain per annum
of eighteen millions five hundred thousand
dollars. Counterfeiting would also be practi
cally abolished, and all monetary operations
work much more smoothly than they ha, a ever
done before in the history of the West. Will
not the Wee Urn people hunt the destructive
wild-cat out of their territory, and receive tho
tractable and reliable greenback Instead?
Oo'd on th llainpve;.
'the People's Telegraph line Informs as that
gold opened In New York at ISO., at 10 o'clock
It was IHl; and at 10.30 a. m. It stood at 1801
P. 8. At 12 o'clock gold was going at 190.
Iu ale antl Mirth Combined,
Grover presents this (Thursday) evening the
lively and sparkling opera of the "Merry Wives
of Windsor," which we advise all lovers of
real fun and pure music to notice Is for this
night only, most positively. From a glance
at the Libretto we are confident In assuring all
that a rich musical and dramatic festival will
he given them In NIcoIIa's comic fantastical
npera of the Merry Wives of Windsor to-night
Habclmann, Johannsen, GraffoFredericl
t'aniisa, Btelnecke all the charming and
accomplished artistesare in the different roles
Hrcollect this Is tho only time of the "Merry
WWw," and get your seats Immediately,
Madame Johannsen, In compliance with the
iii-rjy requests uWen In for the same, will per-
perform to-morrow (Friday) evening, her best
toleof "Fldclio," aided by the best talent of
this unequalled troupe. All cost and trouble
have been cheerfully encountered by Mr. Gro
ver to oblige his tnaoj patrons In furnishing
tbese two last nlguts (Friday and Baturday)
for Opera
PKIUOMAL,
LiEiTiNAHT Colosil IUlfini, bit tcDaered
hlsmlfsatlon to the War Departrntn, ta conis-
iuft of in bealtn. lis la las famous Mllai
I'HkUlT." and tint al tha most taltatt f Ut
men In the eoUDtry. Unfortunately a dlieaae of
un v iitvi icnairea elm ajmosi buna.
GniaiL Max We Bin has joined General
Meal's command, aMwlll be an lined to Harper's
rrn. Msi
JomTHiw KiTTRiDoadltd at his residence
In Consord, K. H , on Frtdty laat, at tha ajje of
shlra, and a plonatr ta th ttupf raoc mavtsaeoL
Mil. DouoLifl, widow of the Ute Senator
.ei.orii which have been folnf lbs rounds of the
uitii that sha Is employed aa clerk la one of tha
btpn-timou-a ststsmtot which has no truth nil
iguntiaiiQii
From
COLUMBUS ATTACKED.1
No Quarter to bo Given Col
ored Soldiers,
EXODUS OF Um WW rillMRX.
Tho Commander of tho Post
Hofusos to Surrondor.
ALL QUIET AT PADUCAH,
Cairo, April IS. Tha rebel General Bnford
lent a Hag of truce at aercn o'clock thli morn
Ing, demanding tha urrendcrof Fort Halleck,
uoiamnui, iy. The while aoldlera are to be
treated at prlaoneri of war, but no protection
Ii promlied colore troopi found In armt. Flra
houri are glren for the rcmoyal of women and
children.
Tha iteamer Crawford arrlred here at 1 p.
m. crowded with the latter. Aa the wai leay.
Ing Columbui two iteamcri arrlred from be
low with three thomand vcterana en route
homo on furlough, alio a battery, which were
landed, and which would doubtlen materially
chango the calculation! of tho rcbi.il.
The iteamer Ullre Branch, froia New Or-
leana on the Olh, arrlred thli afternoon and
report that fighting had been going on at
Fort Pillow all day jealcrday, nrtjo tho time
he paned at 3 p. m., when there Vai a'rcna-
tlon of hoctllltlea. Negotiation! were pending
and flag of truce waa rlilble.
After panlng the fighting wai rcinmed, and
the Federal flag was teen to come down i bnt It
waa bellercd that the Hag had been aliot away,
aa there ieerael to be efforti made to talte It
gain.
LATIR.
General Uuford'a demand wai for an uncon
ditional inrrender of Fort Pillow) and It la
atated, If the fort inrrcndered, the negroei
would be returned to their maitera, Imt lr forced
to taVa the place, no quarter wonlil be ihown
them.
Co). Lawrence, S4th New Jeney, command
ing the poet, replied that hit CloTernment
placed him there to defind the fort, and that
urrender waa out of tha qneitlon.
Faducah adrlcee to noon report matter
more quiet and the rrobabllitlci of au atlacl
greatly leiiened.
Gen. Brayman baa acnt adequate reinforce-
menu to both Columbm and Padncab, and no
fear are entertained by the military for the
lafety of thla place.
Panengeri from below reoort that Porrt
recently crowed Coldwaler rlrer. near JaeL.
on, going aonlh, with three thomand horiei
ana nineteen hundred wairona. Thli It .inni,i.
leai an exaggeration.
Obituary.
Tha telfctaph last etsnlnr Urtul .. .t,-L..i
the numerous friend of Mr. A. A. LorT. lato
Cnruinain4.. . ... ... . ' " V
by the anaouAcement that ha L' . . .
pired at hli Oc U New v , a ur-"kr' exI
Pop'rlWdaa.'- -k tTfA a sfi0k(
thanabrifijA u dassrves iobiII-. m
tlTtlv -'iouncement. Althouj: t0mpara
- j i man, hatinj been 'tJX hli thirty
xU. ytar when he waa eiUed wy, he Uai nilad
some of the not Impoitsnt and "tpoLilblr ntu-
aUonelnthe etsirsph builotsi, 0 WMcU.toi..
a brief InttrmUsion the Uit 'aui teen yeirs of hit
Ufa was ievoted.
Commencing! an operator on theold New York
and Boston House Printing Teles;rphllne,he reie
rapidly to tha position of lupcrlntendent of that
line, which he teuincu tJuruir, Its various thaot-ci
of ownership until the death of the lute Ji. EJjv
the general si perlotendent of the old American
Telegraph Companr. whom hs succeeded In that
po.lt.on, which he retained until the formation of
the fnsoUiiation known tl.e picscct .Vmcrhrtn
TrlKraih Company.
Ht.w ihen appoint!, buperinterileut ol the
Ihlnf 4i.tr let o( the coosofidated lium uo f 4
UrgHnd ut?at Imjxortant. Tbi vtalljoa be De
signed In the spring of ly, aud wai not again
protmlfitly engaged U ihebutincu until about a
year , when tk construction of the Peonle'i
Line Vns ounmeneed. and ha wi aDnointj it.
upfti-tenteta-whitihentrrjSrUe 1 baa moat auo
tt iffly lnangurated, and It adds totheirUfnf
irrisi of
t V .
I he It at
ais u nas ana Atmotain tnat he w not
.Tx rkv; ...ir.kr.' :,'.:: ...:;:'
T , ..... .... 9.. . l(tJG
Mr. tovtttw.Ll b- remet ftred aa dliahatftnr
for m fe than a year the deieate and leipoailtle
duties pf Coverom nt censer of the telagraph L.
thlt f, when aueh aa official waa coDsldered
neceaary y tbe Secretary if Warv and although
bia poiltlen waa one vt great dltnult, yet he ao
eo deated it aa to retain the peraosal frlendahln
a d vateeDievcnof thnae to jvhoni, hli cQl:lalau-
tioa waa neeeaaatuy anauuuenii r tat lout
Mr Loett waa a man of n ktnjl), fr ink and
genial dlapoaltion, and no td could te mt re
widely aavd kucerely mourned. He tail the rare
faculty oX lmpreaalng upon thoae with whom be
waa brought In contact, aa it were, Miuwq fcinl-l-Wy
aatl hladUneaa ol heart. Of him it may be truly
aald
' None knew Mm l.ut to love Llni)
Niyoe named him but to praise "
He lea. ei one son, about ton yra't old, who la
with his frlenda at Devrrl, Maia..chualU, cf
which place Mr. Lorett was a nittl. e ml reiijeat
Atamectirg of the managcra,' ojxratora, and
clerka of tbe People's Telegraih Lliie,aonened
in tha as aral office a of the line and eoramunl
eating by telegraph, held April 14, 1&6, Mr. M V.
B. Finch, manager of the ew York omee, waa
made chairman, and Mr. J a., felden, mangrr of
the Providence ofi.ee, secretary.
The following preamble and reioJutlooa effertd
by Mr. C. B Noyea, manager of tie Waahl gtou
i fllce, were unanlmoualy agreed to;
Whereaa. our penonal frlenland oSlcislaupe
rlor, A. Abbott Lovett, Ute Superintendent of the
People's Teletraph Line, under uhoaa active au-
Grvlaioa and direction the line waa built and put
operation, baa been called from ua sud lenly and
while engaged in thedlacbargeof hla dutlca,t.eic
fore, Reiotved. Tht, In this dispensation of Pj-oyI-dense,
while recognising the hand of Him irho
doeth all thlnaa well, and bow tog In humble hub
mlailon to His will, ho feel that we hate loat a
kind and considerate personal frUnd and com
panion, with whom our personal aa well aa official
relations have ever been mutually pleasant and
profitable
Rnoltfd, That whllo mourntna hla loss, aa
frltnda we feel that tha telegrapbta profcsalon Is
deprived of an able and devoted member, who, In
alf Its diTlalons. aa operator, manager and auper
Intendent, haa diaeharged with algnal ability his
dutlea, aad wboie promise of future aucceaa and
uaafulneaa, thua suddenly tut off, U to the profes-
ion an irrvuarauis ,Q9,
icapectfully tender to hla lav
1 frlenda the aaeuranee of our
mediate relatirea and frlenda the aaeuranee of our
heartfelt armDathr Inlhla a 01 let Ion. which hu
thus suddenly and unexpectedly coma upon them,
and trust that the aaiuranoe of the rateem and
afleatloa of ua with whom he waa ao Intimately
aaaeclateJ may mitigate to some extent the blow
which has fallen upon them.
JUtotv, That eonlea of theae resolutions be en
grossed and oOletally communicated to bis father
and orphan son.
A TOtmo van who wss carried fifteen or
twenty times around a shaft In Taylor's soap
stone works at PerklnsvlUe, Vt., the other day,
had every article of his clothing torn from him,
but escaped without a scratch upon his person.
A KNoxvnui rwy correspondent writes
" One cry comes up from all tha camps Stud
r
uj igttable$!
G ribs, thsIMaldxs Mubdibii. It Is
uvea i,aa ureen, ineataiaen roainaaanir, nuu
muraertd young Converse, the bank teller, ana
who Is now confined In the .last Cambridge
Jail, will plead guilty when arraigned on the
.... .- .. 11.... -. .i.i r n,a
-.- tr.kA.. 1 .1.1. . .- .1.1.1. ..
"wi whbiwiuwwiwwwivw
ra! Miration from the evernt I to of the rjnnlsti.
mentthf court must award blm.
Exciting News
Kentucky,
GRAPJT.
ORLKANf.
i UoVern.r Vi.i.vi n........ ...u.
'."'- oPti.,.. i"
rJ w York, April 13.-Tho tteamcr Creole,
Mwi U taoitlj tntlclpatod, t1 Cairo.
Admlrtl Farrairnt u In Ilia cllr.
n-5 nV2i,tatalt,ilt ,he ''. I Mexico,
under Cortlntt, had defeat! Mdanrri at Mon!
terey, Mexico.
rrcnenwar reaaela were) taking eonndlnn
-vuivuM w ius itiu uranue.
Corllnat bu rclnrnrdlo Matamnrm .' ..
Treated a dctcrmlnaUon to defend It to the ltit
eitrcmltj.
A iorvhV, bcf11 Mnt K Bacdad, at the
jn.i Orande, to oppoae tho French
a. " u U'"T0 worES,
icu luouiina oaica of cotton had been fer.
rledorer the rlrer at Kagla Pan within a
iiuiuu, iuu i. ocing nanica oown to Juumorai
for ihlpmcnt,
At New Orlcan cotton hu adrnced 3 cent:
middling acarco at 71 cent. Sugara and at
lama higher.
Important rnn Tenneaaea.
NaiaTTLU, April 11 It Ii certain at laat
lhat Eait Tonneaieo hu been abandoned by the
rebol trpopi, and that they hare dcatroyed all
the bridge in their hiity cracuatlon. Beren
of Ungitrcet'i Oencrali hare been court"
martlalcd In comcqncnce of the failure of the
campaign In Eait Tenneine. Johmtov army
U receiving hcayy reinforcement. Parti of
Beanregard'a army and raw troopr. haro ar
rlred at Dalton, Georgia. Blihop Volk'a army
la oi tho way to Dalton. Johnaton'a cavalry
ill." Tllllbnl,cofhUarm7'"t Tunnel
Tha War on the llaalaalipl.
(.Aino, April It. The iteamer City of Alton
bring! Memphli date! to the 11th. Rebel cay.
f.lry '.'. ,,,nrin country In tha vicinity of
Duval l BlnTf. The eteamar Lloyd waa fired
Into on the White rlver.and thanifXt.n.,.it
ro"t' force are mcnacln both Columbui
uu . wiiiii, a. portion or nil rorce Ii advanc
ing on the latter place, and passed Lovcttivlllo
at noon to-day, and It ii expected they will
make the attack to-nlrht. nn, ni,.vt. ., nA
lumbuiwere driven In to-day. Bealdea rein-
imiciucii ecot irom ncre nve gnnboata are
ready to receive the rebeli.
From Karapa.
Pobtland, April 13. The iteamer Peruvian
arrived to-day from Liverpool. Danlih affair!
are unchanged. It li anerted that negotla
llona between tho Archduko Maximilian and
tho Emperor of Anuria terminated favorably.
It ! rumored that tho plrato Georgia had burnt
the ihlp William Crampton, of New York, In
Jhe Bay of Blicay.
Prom Fortran llouror.
FottTain MoMtox. Arrll 13. Tho gunboat
Iroqnoli. which ran Into the iuum., n,.i. I
10. iuo gunboat
a iteamer Oeorgl-1
I. with fhM i.ui.
ana lait nignt, ha arrlrcd, with the wheel-
k...-.J, a .. '-". "" "umrl...
r,.:"rw"u'"alurcoot,MUMrB
ra"cnScr' ,
The Sllunesota.
rmraDiLrnii, April 13,-We le .
letter from Fortress 3fonroe tht -rn rrm a
to blow up the steam frigat - tto &t-tempt
attended by moro serious - Minnesota was
was stated In yesterday'' consequences than
The shaft allevof l - accounts of the affair.
was crushed In s ae Minnesota propeller
oi ner machlr as to prevent tbe working
from their .cry. Several guns were lifted
ports vltv positions and thrown against tho
compK a great violence, crushing the latter
.icly.
From laonlalnna and Texas
Cairo, April 12. The steamer Pauline, from
New Orleans the 5th Instant, has arrlvedwilh
Gen. McPhcrson and staff among her passen
gerq. Boon after our troops left Alexandria, a large
rebel force, under Dick Snyder, attacked our
fortifications, but were vigorously opposed by
the SSth Massachusetts, the 13th and 120th
V V . I a. j a-.-. .. ..
'w via. rcKiiueuii. unuer KiOi, omiUl, sua
the 123th New York volunteers. Oar trooDs
fought bravely several hours.wlth conslderabla
joes, inn rooci loss was aiso consiacraoie.
No farther particular, have come to hand.
It was reported that the steamer Luminary
had been destroyed by fire on the Ked river.
The steamer Polsr Star had taken 800 stran
gers from New Orleans up the Red river. It is
supposed to be exchanged at 8hreveport,whcre
about that number of our men are hi rebel
hauds.
Ytqz. the Klo Grande we learn tha. the Union
coTalry, nr thousand strong; had occupied
Itaclc Pass after a silent resistance from the
1 rebels. Eagle Pass Is four hundred miles above
Brownsville, and has been a great rebel high
way for running cotton and other articles Into
Mexico. It was determined that our troops
should permanently occupy the place.
Corpus Christl had been re-occupied by our
forcei. who had captured debt hundred nrlf.
oners. The old residents had nearly allien tho
I plftCC previous to Its re-occupatlon.
I Eight hundred California cavalry
f,.,r.t, .rsA lnln,v lha ITnlnn f
had arrived
'i ? j union force.
Hefuirccs from rebel conscrlDtlon wereflot.
lug Into our lines by hundreds dally. Immense
quantities of cotton had been secured by our
troops. The 1st Texas cavalry, 1,100 etron;,
cre co-operatlog with our forces.
Kaat Tenneesec Convention
Cincinnati, April 13. A dispatch to the
Gazette from Chattanooga on the 12th says;
"The Greenville and Knoivllle Convention
meets to-day. It Is not supposed here that the
proposition for a separate State organization
will pi c , all. Gov. Johnson addressed the clti
reus and others jeeterdayla a speech more
radical than ever. Military matters are quiet.
The situation of the rebel army Is unchanged."
hot 18MLLK, April 13. The JournaVt special
dispatch from Knoxvlllc, dated yesterday. Bays:
' Tho Convention met to-day and elected Hon.
T. A. U Nelson president, who declined tho
homr, aud Col. F. A.Helsbelwssthenappolnt
cd chairman. Tho entire session was consumed
In the discussion of a reaolitlon to ernel nnv
delegate who aided or abetted the rebellion
since the meeting of the Convention In 1801.
The resolution was laMed by a close vote. Au
adjournment took pinto until to-morrow. Tbe
Convention In not a packed one, and the indi
cations are against a new Stnto being created.'
Parnou Ilroinlor.
Tho Rev. W. W. Patton, writing from Knox
lllo to the Chicago Tritnue. April 1st, says.
This morning I called on Pnrfon Hrownlow,
He looked feeble, having bum seriously ill,
but conversed with much animation and force.
He handed me a copy of his paper, Issued this
morning, requesting me to read aloud, to a
frhni present, his punjrent reply to a Ute ar
ticle in tho Richmond 11'AiV upon his supposed
death. It was very keen, and he enjoyed our
comments much. He goes strongly for tbe re
election of Abraham Lincoln, ana has warm
hopes that the rebellion will be crushed tlita
year, auu tho South compelled to obey "Old
Abe for the fonr years following,
Valiadle PntriTS Lioraut in Wasuic
ton. "At a meeting of the Buffalo Historical ,
Softly, Hon. Millard Fillmore In the chair, '
the President mentioned that Peter Force, at
Washington, had a very lame and Important '
collodion of papers and documents relative to
the history of public events and national af-
aro lliblo at any times to be deitrovcd, and tho
deatrnctlou of 'which ,ld te a public lo.
wholly Irreparable. Ho thought It would be
proper tor tho historical societies ot mo coun-
try to unlto In a petition to Congress that this
rollectlnn bo nnrrhaaed bv the Oovcrnment-
if Mr. Force could be Induced to thus dispose
of it." '
U hoops Moving So utu ward Two regi
ments, tho 10th Connecticut, and 3d New
1 1 am j Wirt1, take their departure from this city
to-d&yyor Washington. Large detachments
of ret hilts aro also going forward. The
steamcl-s James ti. Green and Daniel Webster
have just sailed with men for tho army of the
1 Pnlnm.n V V I.. -,. T-.t '0,l
1 Potomac .V. Y. Evening Vwf, 28d.
The monthly psy of the factories In Msn-
, "v,i ' "iwuut w auuu. ti,vw vi
, uuuuu auu a uau aouars a year, rrtivious 10
the var the sums paid were hardly tlvo-thlrds
of this amount. The business of the town has
limittled In ilr vnin
....,..,.... . "T . . .... ...
iowiiuiu .uiifKB lias one UUIlUr&I OUil ill riV
wo students
BYjpLE
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.
UEUTEKAHT CIKNKIIAI. oltANT."
General Grait returned from Annapolla Uit
evening. Wo nndentand he ipeaki In tbeT
nighcet term or tha gallant old Ninth Corpi,
ml eapaclally1 of It preiejit recruited con
dition. General Grant teem particularly well
pleaied with the fine condition of the Army of
ue lotomac, and frequently cxpreaica great
atUfactlon at the exceedingly cheerful iplrlti
which loemi to animate the men. The General
remain! In town to-night, and goca to the front
to-morrow.
aiXBNCB TnEAIUlf ADO GO TO 11UBI
NKSf. The pcoplo are loilsg coDfldimco In thelegls
latlve branch of the Government, hence the
rlie In gold to-day from 179 to 1MI Why
ihouldn't they Ion confld enco when inch a
pectacla la preaentcd aa wo have wltncued for
the lait few day I Trcai ion openly declared
upon tho floor of the lion ae, and permitted to
dligraco the public record C Tha'tralton, with
tho asalitance of their co ppcrhead lympathlz
en, delaying tho traniactl on of the public bad
nets, postponing tho lm.vortint qneitlon of
taxation the ncccuary organization of bu
reau! In the Army and 1 Javy tho appropria
tion bull, and other mcaaurei, vital to the per
petuity and exlitenco of the nation i nnd thli,
too, on the very tvo of Important military
operation!.
Nothing conld bo mora detrimental to the
national credit at home o.' contribute more
lirgelyto deitror confldenc.1 In andrcipcct
for the Government abroad. We alneercly
hopo the loyalliu of tho Ibuie will put a nap
to tho further dliloynl Ucmoniti -ntlon of the
enemlc! of tho country. " We h 'old bo brief
when trallori brave tho flud."
The Home of Representative!, the' gfeatcit
deliberative body In tha civilized wort 'I, ihould
not bo tnrned Into a " bear garden ," cipeclally
by the enemlci of the Government- We do not
lympathlzo with tho tender-footed gentlemen,
who bcllcvo that Mr. Colfax wai . wror.g and
that traltori have aiv ,im. i time! Uko
theaa.
The Conitltntl'. ,...i. r, -uln rlchti
to the prcn, f , wo j, -lcU t0 , ceniorihlp
""l' ... ,.,.kr ii If trea 0n ahOWl
Itt.irin ' ----j. --
. JioScnatoor Fomeof Rcpr entallvci
I On the - ,Mn.... n-niLp. aorementa
? "". era of Imnortait military t
CIO Ul IUJLlMi. M.....-.J --
,u'Jih.r,re..nt.wabelIive It li don c as a co.
' jpcrntlvo movement with rebel! In ar mi In tho
flcldj hence, fAaf it a nUdary nee tU'J Vt
it thould tx vrommllv and eftctuallu crt a am,
Treason ongkt not to bo allowed to breathe
within our UnosT Wo aro becoming ioo jcunu
and ylelday to tho assassins of tho Govern
ment. THE NEW TAX IJi'-LI.
Wo understand that tho CommJtteo of Ways
and.Mcans have airrcod to tax m anufacturcd
tobacco. 15 centsi whlskev. $1. cimmcnclng
July 1, 18M, and 11.85 after January 1. 18C5
no tax upon stock on handj pctro.'cum, -w
cents an addition of 10 cents.
LOXGSTHIC1CT,
The report that the rebel General Longstrcct
Is In Richmond mav bo true, as there has been
nothing to prevent him from reaching there lf
he desired so to io. Ills arrival there win
I neither alarm nor In terfere with General Grant's
pUns. In the genet al scrimmage Grant would
just as soon gobble Longstreet up tt-ifA Lcc as
to leave him for anc ther day.
A Vals Repot t Contradiction,
The copperheads and other political reptiles
adverse to tho Administration and the success
ful conduct of tho war by our arms, aro circu
lating an absurd story about a quarrel between
the Secretary of War and Lieutenant General
Grant, to the effect that these high officers arc
disinclined to co-operate, with rcgara to me
conduct of the spring campaign. We have tho
best authority for stating that the report Is not
only false, bnt that the best of relations and
understanding exists between the S ecretary and
the Lieutenant General, and that tho work of
reorganization of tho armies, aud especially
that of tho Army of the Potomac, Is going on
eatlsfscborlly.
Naval Chan gee.
Lieutenant Commander John I!. Russell,, de
tached from ordnance duty, .Washington, iAnd
ordered to tho Clmmefone, Vice Llcntcna.it
Commander A. K. Hughes, detached aud or
dered Noith.
Lieutenant Commander James Stlllwell, de
tached from apoclal duty at New York, and
ordered to the command of tho Unadillo, of tho
South Atlantic Blockading Squadron, vico
Commander George Bueor, detached and or
dered North.
Assistant Burgeon H. T. Burllugham de
tached from the receiving ship at Now York,
and ordered to the naval station at Cincinnati.
Gunner Win. Cope ordered to tho Now
fid oe vice gunner Tlma. Stewart detached an 'l
ordered North.
Sallmaker Madison Wheeler ordered to tbe
naval station, Pen sa col a, Florida.
I'KUHONAI.
IlOV. W. P. DOIX. CommlSSloUO DP Tn.TInn
1 Aflalra, left tono thla morning no a niton l 10
nrw iui.
Cleuknt B. Bauclav, Esq , thn 1 hllan
throplstof rhlladWphla, la In thla city.
Mits. L. M. Flourvoy. x. Ifo of the cashier of
the Commercial Bank of Kentucky, nt Padiuih
died of fright, caused by the attack on that place.
Mn, Israxl A. Boinxx, of tho firm of Boy
den tt Co, wine merchant!, died lery suddenl.
TueaJay morning at the City Hotel, lioston, where
he Ivoarded,
CONGltESSIONA L.
Ill HTY-KIQIITII GONtltlUHK
First Seaalou.
SENATE.
Tuursdat, April 14, IS04.
Numerous petltlona wr-r niJSSli ,
them several lor the abolishment of slavery by
different Eaiteru and Western railroad compa.
g 5JJjf. I'l-l ttm oxten.lon' of
I tho Goodyear paUnt.
iriwcnica a similar romou-
! "trance from tho Baltimore and Ohio Uailroiil
I Company.
in7i,;.JSlSi. ttCT" WlHn Rddltlon
10 tne several acts concerning commercial In-
tercourse between the loyal and dlsloval States
and to prevent frauds, Ac. lteferrod to tho
Committee on Commerce.
Mr. Harding, from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported as a substltuto for several bills
heretofore offered on tho same subject, a bill to
grant lands to the Btate of Kansas for the con
struction of railroad ond telegraph linos.
Mr. Wade called up tho bill to enable tho
people of the Territory of Nebraska to form a
constitution and State government, preparatory
to admission Into the Union, and It wis cou-
..-.. ,-...
1 iwenw auu a-,-gu,
I Mr. Anthony reported, from tho Coinmllteo
on Printing, In favor of printing five thousand
Mlri Mnlunf thp nrmn nriVoiiAMii... ..
I tha ftandnct of thft Wr n,.Kin vu.u. -
1 ".,:,"";":'" "".v'u""g ,0,,u "
I'cutuuui auu iv waa paSBCQ.
j The consideration of tbe Naval appioplatlou
bill for the year ending Jane CO, 1605, was resumed.
Tho amendment from tho Naval Committee.
making an appropriation, of f 15,000 for a
cemetery for tho navy nndjmar.no corps near
Philadelphia, was adopted,
' The amendment of Mr. Grime, providing
that the Naval Academy shall he returnod and
established at the Academy grounds In Annap
olis on or be for o tho academic year, In Sep.
tcmbcr, 18C5, which had been adopted in Com
mittee or we wioie, came up ror a separate
vote.
Mr. Atithonv moved as a substltulo for tho
amendment that tho Secretary of tho Navy ftp
point a board of fi , o naval officers to oxamlno
and report upon tho most mltablc place for tho
navai acaucmy.
After considerable debate tho substitute was
relccfcd, and the amendment of Mr. Grlnics
adopted yeas SO, nays 10.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, asked but failed to ob
tain lcavo to offer a resolution providing for
nlzht sessions.
Tho Houso proceeded to tho consideration of
mo resolution to cxpci Air. iong.
Mr. Rogers, of New Jersey, opposed the res
olution contending, on constitutional grounds
and by the common law of Kngland, which has
como down to ns, that a man has a light to
declare his sentiments here. In order to moro
Intelligent legislation for ourselves and pos
terity. If tho day should ever come when It
would bo necessary for him to dedaro such
sentiments as thoso of tho gentleman from
Ohio, ho would do so, though prison doors and
the Bastilo wcro ready to receive him
Mr, Colfax roso to movo tho previous ucs
tlon.
Mr. Pendleton appealed to him not to do so.
as various gentlemen yet desired to ho heard.
Mr. Colfax said, although his heart Inclined
to tho accommodation, public duty compelled
him to move tha Previous nucstlon. Twenty-
six speeches had bocn made, equally divided
on both sides, and he would remind gentlemen
that Joshua R. Glddlngs, In 1843, was expelled
unacr mo operation oi mo previous question.
Tho Houso proceeded to dispose of the point
of order raised by Mr. Eldridgo on Tuesday,
that Mr. Broom all's substltuto for Mr. Colfax's
resolution, proposing to ceusuro Mr. Long by
declaring him an unworthy member, v, as not
in oracr.
Tho Breaker vro tern, f Mr. Rollins, of ISew
Hampshire.) declared It to ho In order.
An appca. u as iah.cn irom tuo uecisiou oi
. 'I . . . .. ......
tuacnair, which was susiaincu yeas iv, naja
CJ.
Mr. Colfax tho judgment of tho Houso be-
lnr thus declared accented Mr. Broo mall's
eubotltuto for censure, In place of his own to
expci iMt, Long, as u was eviueni a Buiiicicni
vote couia not uo ooiaincu to cxpei Mr. iouir.
lie demanded tho previous question, which was
seconded ayes TO, noes CI.
mo question was men siaica suau me
main question no now put i v, iicreupon,'1
Mr. Cox called for the yeas and nays, which
were ordered, and being taken resulted yeas,
oi nays, i.
So tho main Question was ordered to bo put.
Mr. Colfax then made a speech In defence of
his proposition. Wo still live, bo said, anil.
with our gallant soldiers In tho field, we wlU
Uvo as a country as long aa time shall last.
lie gavo his reasons for offering tho resolution.
ana eloquently contiuaca nmii ma expiration
or nis nour.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Later from Kuroue Arrival of tbe Atlit
HALinx. Anrll 11. The steamship Asia.
from Liverpool on the 2d and Qnccnstown on
tho 3d Inst., has arrived.
ronticai nens is unimportant.
Tho report of tho destruction of tho ship
William Crampton is unconfirmed.
Tho Increase of bullion In tho Bank of Eng
land Is reported to bo 183,000, instead of
2S5,000.
Hopes are entertained of floating tho steam
ship City of New York, v hlch struck on a rock
offQueenstown.
Live it tool, April 2. Cotton oulct and un
changed, BreadstuQs Inactive aud drooping.
Provisions uuu auu icnaing uownwara. rro
duce quiet and steady.
London. April 2, ivtulng. Consols 01Bf"i
01J fr money. American securities closlog
u au
Politics unimportant.
A telegram announcing the arrival of Gari
baldi at Southampton is mo men tar! ally ex
pected. Qi'EKmowi. April J Evening. There Is
no chancre in tho position of the City ot Now
York sho still lies firmly embedded on Uaunt's
rock.
Preliminaries on a large scale ate being
made, and strong hopes are entertained of her
being raised.
The Brazilian Government has accepted tho
mediation of Portucat iu her depute with
England.
A IlualOH Hhlp Koiiu.!eretl Only T)irc
Sitr-ilors.
Boston. April 14. Iho shli Elvira, from
Calcutta for Boston, foundered In the Bay of
lieucal on tuo -uui oi January, win oi n crew
of twenty-nlno only three sunlvcd.
They remained In tbov.reck till the 27th.
Tho captain nod first mate went down In tho
ship; the remainder took refuge In tho ship's
house, which bceamo detached from tho vessel.
Aditltluunl from Nev OrUaiiertrKrocs to
be UuUff for Munler.
Ninv Yohk, Arrll 14. By the lalo nrrlvol
from New Orleans wo learn lint lh3 prize
schooner Mary C. Benton hod arrived from off
Galveston, coven negroes nao ucen ineu iot
tho murder of Mr. Neil's family noar Port
Hudson In January, and throe of them sen
tenced to be hanged.
Secretary Cliaae In .New ork ArrUnlof ,
the Frlgnte Ue Ie Italia.
New Youk, Arrll 14 Secretary Clmso ar
rived last night.
Tho frigato Ko do Itali has arrived from
Gibraltar In fourteen ilajb and tweuty hours
rnnnlng lime Tho ship ul engine nro in
perfect order.
J." am Afcptnv nil. t
Nlw Yh .k. Arrll 14. Tint aloaiuer Arlo
i.... orilvul irom AnpitiwaJl lib hfurnla
Ialll,i March 'i&L
J'roiu Molio.
April U. Tb'i7A.
V. ii, V..n- ll'ni lie "." Jli.lU.lt II. IE HI '
.1 I 1.. T f. ,
ill-'l llltli.
jiaana.
ICBI1 HUVICCS Mb ,, ,... .1 , .,. lMtl.ri ,1
Un run r-n haa 1. . ""- - '..r..""J
lt, Geo. lVtonl h.
:r-n- -- H iirr ril inr t;iiiiiuauua
'I he rettfirted rantu
eotuiivlauj. it) Lrat,rJi
Is absurd.
A French filgstu bns
troops for tho UUi Grande.
Iffl Ytri Vm? with
LOCAL AFFa U1S.
1 Tub 1 ibii. Mt unci. Cai n s
j u tut to 1 rrsa on jeat.nK, Hit 1 III
niui whb comiacui. il l)i In , J o
t MtliiiiiMlllau li'llio ull.ir. In v
1. jap r
tt.ll
MO-
I Hue SetJl, CAtl.cr nr Ho-nuni, imd tolK cHl.
rruw 11 are umong the ultnorurn w no iin.c beni
1 en a mined Pr Jvnji uM n it tell 1M1 thUln-
atruntent tho fmelurei were infidr, tmt tlmti hi
.that It ,,ai ik ImuI, bliuil Imtrument Ottlcer
Kelly wrrir,oiithninrrnli)goi tlic ifithof Fvbrntjj,
, L1'0? ""Vr"!! :UP,,ftn "Wr..lhw,nicrHii.
iv t lieu a iioum, tin nuru airc-cT, i(ii upon rxain-
He saw 'tAuumi -botii tin' htotn.v and blade of
w"!'ni,t, ' ' ,l '!',"! "' ''' "'' 'V !',? 'I1" f1""' '
Z'.Wv .T'lS.'. h", i'fi' ?,"., !?,".
thoi oation. in t l.j.'iciu i.t tt..' u w ,
pnoiofbiouu
i'ra mft e J
Hlnml wai amf 1
Vliii'i itrvuipta to Waali Uji lit
11 hu (J I ih . t loin uJ
jj on n bUlitf lr t t ii i 1
r'eel.l.die.r. . t u,. thuil 1 lwatath ..houi".
About a week alter, wki-a iho luiu.tuienaaeij.
liter it v. in, a ui on tiu t)i
he saw a colltu-icrrw in the back rouni, hkiil e
left thr. On Lliluc uiodi-Cjtia uttl.ho ml It tmt
he knew lucll tin yenrai tcnuu Ma lift. cer aii.i.0
aha lived In tho 11 UMuruol lie ucnt to ti t
houre about 8 oMotut tt'3 kLuI, nnd tiu niu
was theret 'iueil wa not Ui.d 1 i.i.y nt t ,e tin
the axe wasin the bBuk io in, In. h tuiuc vn u
tha front room oh the Lure 1 1.
Caroline Scwell atutcl tli t a 1. iuiuus it c!l on
nlao his children, thit the hwt, ab no fort) f.ir-i
from the home In wIiIlU be intd, nnd that on tho
dav after the death the chllJieii were in her houso
The children came In themsol.ia, tmdsheJ'd not 1
a their ftther IIil tine at which IhiTr.tne
waa 0 in the raornluit, and thev loft at 9 o'clock at
ulsht He catue far tLem at li. d m and aakeil
the little toy uhcie lai muth.rwaH and the bo
aald tnat no an not know wnero sno m
.'.,:. bi, .,.
dieii I th
The wiincra bii that snot nous 111 tiu
was locked up He replw
He replied, "n
wee all opiu.anJ ahewaiiron
..,.. .,.. .i:...,ti. i,.i, fn Fu. ,1
loteival al e heard the rumbling m a uaguu upti,e
ft!I!yVa-!rwd M F4t Pn When he returned
l1 ! ?tle,?Kf l00 Ihe ehlldreo, and this ss the
Uat that ahs saw ef htm. IV "
Vpoa belaireoa.Ied, aheasld thatihfe nevev aaw
him atrllceherraiw bafraiknti i !.. ir.
her death, and she was f ery bsdly brulaed up, and
was eoeflned to her bad for two weeksi her absul
dera seemed to re itlaloeatedi' her face appeared to
beaorsiched. She bad seen ler rudlaa the rard.
pursued by htm, and true very frenunwyv la
John A omcrs,an undertaker, atated that be
knew Tnrll, and that Tuell went to riant'a about
JoMtVelnek, next day went to Glenwood Ceme
teryi Tuell aald, he. wanted a eoranforthe lady
who died) wltaais than asked If ha ihould go for
the meaiurei Tuell replied that she was a low
womaoi a coftln waa then ahowntehtm nod he
atated that he thought that waa about the alts,
and after paying for it satd lhat he would call fr
It at o'clock I ha said that aha died of -arnalU
pox, and the man with Mm said the same) he waa
to bury her at Glenwood nn tbe next morn log,
about o or 7 oVlooki did not tell her name.
John Byou. stated that be knew Tuell, and alto
hlawlfci Tuell often beat her, and after his wife
was killed, Tuell, upon meeting him, said that hla
wife waa dead, and that aba fell down the atepa; he
atated that aha waa cot much cut- that she died not
from the fall but ratter from excessive drinking.
He wanted witness to go to Glenwood cemetery
and have the grave dug, and wished her to be bu
rled as quietly as poaaiblst hs reported that she
diedof amallpox, aadbegave her name asJane
Farrell.
He then wanted to knowjvlurehi could get a
coma, aed at whit price. Upon atattng that a
plain one would eoit eight dollars, he replied that
he did not wlah to go ao high aa that a plala plae
enflin would do. Us atated that ha burled her In
Glenwood, because the p test. Father McCaxty,
said it waa ngalnat the rules of the Catholic church
for any one dying of liquor to be hurled In a Cath
olic burial ground. Itwastt o'clock in 1 he day
when ha met Tuell. .
rolteemen Helsslcr, EcklofT, and Crown, of the
Seventh precinct, were also examined, and toatl
fled to tho a. mo statements which were made by
Oiilccr Ke 11)
i
Dkittis or Solpibhs. Tho following deaths
of soIJlcia have been reported at the office of Capt.
J, M Mooie alnee our last aooounti James Farrel,
5th U. 8. eav.i Thtodon 8.Sllek,Wth N.Y.Kog)
John Tripp, 6th N. Y. eav.i Duane BushnellsSN.
a H art t Heubeu floot, d N. Y. car., Jacob Hen
son, IGth Pa cnr-i Eugene W. Palham, 24 N. Y
art t Frederick Kennedy, scott'a ecoj Robert Long,
3d l'a.cav. George Wyatt, 1st Ne. cav. ylvee
ter rarkrr, 4th ra, eav.i George MoEthone, 14. M.
V t John D. Bates, 0th I. iX Washington D. Xddy,
143th r-t Montravllle Maxneld.Seott'stoot Jacob
Doore, 3d Ta, csr.t Daqlcl H. Ollphant. 97th N. Y l
A.M. Hhldlng,3d Me. bat.i George K. RtU. 15th
N J.t John 1'. Newklnp, wtft X. J.i Robt. T. Xnt.
scotOaOCO) Wm. Lnt;Ichardt,4th N. J. bat Wm
You 11c, let N Y. art 1 Geo. P. Fell, 4th N. J. bat.(
Michael Burke, 4th N. J. batt.t George Carman,
Sltrt N. Y.ca.) Jehtle Avery, 109th N. Y.vola.)
Anurctr jvin-c, om 111. oit.i i. w. cnoore, atui
Masa 1 Chat. Hcald, 1st Me. eav.i Wm. H. Dick, Sd
Vtx art.i chas H Crowell, 1st D.Ccav.t Bent,
Hamilton, 1st D. C. cav. Hiram Burnett, llth Pa.
ei 1 warren cat-nenrer. loin n. x. ear.i Lawia 11.
Hartzell, etli N. V, eav Orlaon Shufelt.7eth M,
Y 1 Joseph Talbot, Wd N. X I P trick McDermett,
D. C. enlisted mem Chaa Robert ion. lit V. R. C 1
Fdward Smith, isth N. Y. eav.
These make 103 deatha reported thua far thla
month, VI the above 7 died irom measlea, 13 from
iraall-nox. and 13 from pneumonia, dlseaaca whteh
are and have been very prevalent during this sea-
ion 01 iu jr r
Fiatisq AnorxD. Tho following Persons.
mostlv decetters, have been arrested by Captain
Schcatx'a deUcllvcs: William C. Walter, auppoaed
bounty jumper) George M. West, lS2d New tork
volunteers, company K William Reeae, aupposed
bounty Jumper) William Danery, eth United states
Infantry, company l George Bean 4th Hew Jersey
(' I , of. 4ailUU lUl CQUBJlVaUir CttTMirrt
company ill Emil Hermann, a supposed deserteri
Andrew J. Brlggi,ith Masaachuietta volunteers
John F. Re noble, 6th or 7th Massachuaetta volun
teers John Loot, a supposed bounty Jumper) John
Cenlynml John Hunter, 13th rew orkeavalryi
cn-npnoy i luooai nicacy, woo nil uraerreu
three times. 33d New lork battervt Daniel Lane.
321 Maaaachutetts olunteera. cemiianv Ci Charlca'
liverport and John Davenport, bounty Jumpers
Thomaa McUuie, 6th Pennaylvanla, company A)
juiiji i.uiiisn-.o, lit lu.ijiwiuiiuiuu)
COMMlTTBDTOTUUCxsTBaVLGL'inDnOPSg.
The foil owl c commltmenta to tha Central Guard-
home were made yesterday and laat night t John
T. Miller, Signal Cor pa, ehargea preferred) HUity
Riley, auppoted deaertert Joha Allen and Mtntin
Deonla, 9'h N Y. art., altered paaaeei H. W. Ham
llton, lit MiLbr, John CuirUn, fith N. Y.art.,
Aur. Klrln. V. R. C. and Thomaa Stanford. eltl
tea. d unlit Wright Phelpe. th V. R. C. M. Pen-
urgraiT, ji, .cui-r, sou woua jjowry, khi n. i. 4,
Co.emao. lit D. C. cav Robert Stewart. 1st Conn.
art., Jamea Fltislmmont, 3d Conn, art , J. G. Gan
nett, 30th U. C . Wm. Flack and Chae. Walte,
19th V. Ji t , O. Berry and Joha Huldertiort, eth
T. R C J f Smith, J. Wager and T. Xlpp, 19th
R.C., Wm. H.Mannlnrand W. K. Rams, lith
N Y,D. B Byanandr. A. HUdreth, Signal Corpa,
t P. DaUi.SJ penn , Wm.C. McCr.ery.athV. R
t , Tame a Gleghorn, lit Md art., and T Spear, 1st
v, v , wiinv'i '-tici.
Post Ofticb Accommoditiovs, Tho Post-
masttr of Waahlncton. Hon. BaTlen J. Itowan. li
untlrtoglnhta excrflona topleaae and aceommo-
uaie iie puoiio iienaa cneaieaarraogemente to
lurciin ncditionai fimmiea 10 the nubile, hv hav
log our city post office pnened for the delivery of
ten
iftcts and newspaper! frem kcifoait tixtohaif
pjn mmo aocK every snnaay ereninc. inomini
of thadAV alllclor In and snorted I efore thahnnr
viit in en o'elocK every Sunday eventne.
of tho day all Icing in and snorted I efore the hoar
of opening the v. lndowa, It la believed that, la the
limn .iimlMaiit aitl aalta. A' B.a,K.t -. ..-
will bo aatlifactorlly met, f
TI 0 rostmaitcr Is ajso having einitr-cted two
Utile sub-oifloes rne on each aide of the princi
pal column., Immediately in front of he main of
fice, and eas of acccai to everybody. 'Iheia are
for the emu entente of all who desire to have thslr
lettcra registered, and one ot them wilt bs sppro-
liriaivut.jkwuBiv) iu iie lavuvB,
1 1 1 ii
A Passeho&u Pivbiiid Orr a Car. Wm T. '
Barnes, eonductcr of car Si, of the city pauenger
care, waa arrested last evening, about 10 o'clock,
by patrolman O'Oonnail, of tbe 7th precinct, upou
thochnrieof pushing a paaaenger lroo Uie plat
form by .truing htm, It la auppoaed, witn a buiei,
ThepABiengerwasanold man, and fell downln the
strerr. When approaehea ho waa in an insensible
condition. The oonduetot .atatea that the wan
was urunK, ana reiuaea to gciou iu car. -?
occurrence took place on Fennaylvanta avenue, at
the corner of Four-and-a-half street. The con
ductor waa taken before Justice Glberson, where
his father became hla tall la the mm of 9300 for
his appearance at court.
Clearances and Arrivals Fort of Oeorat
(Jim, J). CAprU U, 1864. Clearances Schr. Swift,
Duricas, St. dlaryatschr Nsojemoy, Gordon, do.
achr. Btan, Bean, Boston j aehr. Enterprise, Coroe
llui, St Mary'sisloop Greyhound, Wallace, Phila
delphia, aehr. Orator, Beards, Salibury, achr Wm.
A hills, llcu-lici, ew York; sloop Barley, Hunt,
Smith's creek i achr. Arthur Adams, Annapolis
achr. Karmer,Bedel, Maantholi schr. Rotler, Sh ep
ic r, B.ltlmorei achr. Vaodiver, Crelghtoo, BaltlJ
moret sloop Heal, Hugbce, Baltimore, Jamea Riley,
Merldltb, Dcal'a Uland) schr. Emily Francis,
crtiket. Annoncralxi aloon C. Larke. Cheseledze.
St. Mar) 'at achr. Mary Wdlla, Frank, Baltimore
schr. H. Ullcox, Nicholson, Phlladelphih.
Arrhcd schr. Morrison, Graves, Baltimore
BUT,
Boisterous Females, Georclana Ennls,
Mary Johnion, Octa la Brown, and Louisa Duolop,
black prostitutes, were arrested last night by Oin
cer Lynch, ot the Seventh preclact. upon the charge
of dliorderly conduct. They were promenading
the avenue, attracting attention by their bolster
rilia rnndnrt. When oanDnedTlnihe atation houio
they ii.sulte.1 sacral Udlsa who were panic g
t rmuli Judiciary Square, by hallooing at thorn
through tbe station-house windows, and callitg
litem i'V opprourious epuneis. iney wcro casn
nurd t by Justice Glberion. and seat to the
wmMi 'for 30 days In default of payment,
'inn ( it ucu and State aPafrlofle-At a
Hireling ol the Presbytery of the Potomac (O. S )
he Id a lew evenings since the following resolution
oirered by the Bev. Dr. E.Tuitla was uaaoimously
.iflopted
l.etolccd unanimoutly, That our earnest and de
vote attachment, heretofore exp relied, to the
F 'l t M Union remaina not only unabted, but aug
puntli g, and that our dally prayers a hall continue
to ascend to the great Ruler of Nations for the
I rei nt and future welfare of all who are engaged,
Hluhr lo high placea or subordinate posltlona,
1) Itudw sea. In rescuing it from disintegration
j I in 1 conituini ruiu
1 7 It. son in WiKDiIIovonisDcB. Thoalate
iA jnadeby the Hon Mr. Patteraon, of New
it), -ijublre, in tin House of Reprearntatl.ca. on
I II 11 , liutnnt relating to the Illbernlasteam fire
i th 7 inpvi& ihUolty, it Is but Justice to aay,
e t'l v hoi.ei. huae. aod other apparatus aro
tho c jgi. oontrlbuttou from the cjry of 1'MlaJ.l-
1 i..uitiH (, uie ;ioernia nre lo. no 1, wno arc
rfiVJUSo ldpparatus.
the ovrera , (
1 ., C.u lil lLU&kl LlQU' It UKlI'Cll'i.
i,i ",, ... 'd iciaoni kcrpcrs ol llijiiur
.nd lollowtox tar tho B4lUmorc .1. .t, were
stores on cvLb v tP' DoJan'sd-aieitUP., by
I w"tdtstdayb ih MltIilcI Ui Jr
) iiic.r 7iww i.aw Pw ufH
Ui iKiuor wwoi.ilw
I'm hli. it
Ulll. 'H,n. '1j.lllll",,ll, ...j ii.,.1,.
LAROB ISAIEOK WH.BS.,Ywtt;Jy,-wIKt
j 1 atvt. 11 pMo soil a 1WE Iot"' suinrio
Uu .in l ionnt of Mr.R. !MeWB nimsHg
?. ". ' '!''i'1I'Lft'!,..r.V,V,,,,.:..te
i.dPstricts ii'tjui r . t "!'UIM
t e tine
, n iderl'e
w.r, .uld weie.tmtiteui. ie.ia mi
lr.it., lour lota, !? XT! 2l
., - --- - . r - - , .Yi-t-5 ra fea 11111
. bulIU , 11 1 u t ...irt winci, 3.3 I1" "
jiit, jj
,ia pv. w -;; ". r
m, iii UiiTBit. John UuyuL'u, uu
li 5rrurt-1? '.--.! .llanrJcrlV COOJllOt
Anotiii
ltJiau 01
i'a oliuau Spragui
1 chirge 01
, iiTvj"rj,vii a
ina label H Was taken tflore Jiisr.ce tngii-
sun, who line d Um ffisi
An Old Omndm. Charles Weltrner. a
Dldler, who shot Ms wife several yrara ago, and
waa leuiencra vj inn vtrari 10 inipriaonraent in me
all, was arrested lait night by patrolman Park-
nurit, 01 iq cisqio ir-cBvt ir meoraeriy con
duct, and was committed to tht Central Guard
home, where he waa treated to a verr cold shower
bath.
Citt Miss ion art Won r. Key. Dr. Titstln.
formerly and for sever si yen, Chaplain to the
states Senate, haa hern nreachina trtvuu
ettiV for aeveral months past la this elty t a com
pany of Invalid soldiers, supplying them with
religious reading during the week free of cost.
Dr. Ttietin la at thla time Moderator ofthe Frnod
GEOBQETOWM POLIGI NWfl. Tbfi followlnf?
Cite a eama tin txfora tha twill InallMt at finrm
town to-day 1 Medora Abbey, disorderly conduct,
Lnoed $3.44f Geo. Thomaa, do, do.t Jas. Russell,
v.i fut to worjtnouw j i-aintnne ueaneny, lewa
persoB, fined S and aent to tha workhouaei Henry
Herme, tobaeeonlat, for falling to take out allcense,
tlnsdS33i DenJ. Derrenger, nuisance, fined SS 44,
tnaa. 11. c-iniii a boy dliorderly conduct, flnet
BlWDT II 0 US B DUO KB Up. Tim bawdr
hoaiaof Bell Fsrguaon,on DaUeet.near Maine
avenue. Which baa been a notr.rlr.tis nrt ten- ml.
dters.wss yeaterday broken up by the police ofthe
r resinn, anu urn wi requirea DyjUSUOo
to give sscurlty for her appearance at
court, after bclog flted $to for proatltutlon.
Bsernnr an this uonxiNn. and rnn .
bought at No. 438 Penosylranla avenue, near Four
ami-a-nau cireer, naw ana Dfaumu. aiyieaorgoia
plated Jewelry, for one detUrt alio, double plated
lea spoona, at the Dollar Jewelry store, 49 Penn
sylvania arenue, near Four-and-a-half street.
1 1 1
FauALa Liocon DKALana lie TnomiL.
Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Lang, who keep places for the
sale of atrong drink near the Carver Hoapltal, have
nadJhelr places abolished and eloeed by order of
the I'rovoit Marahal. aa theia eatabltihmenf hava
become intolerable nulaaneea.
Tl 1 PTT W 1W Pnfrtn ilaaAiA W Wotat
Esq., editor of tha American Ff publican, ot Weat
Chester, Pa , a clerk In the atatlonery room of the
United itates Senate, died la this city on the llth
teat., after a short Illness.
SrLUNQ Liquor ok Sothjat. PhlllD Llchan.
No. 469 flUth etreet, wai to-day fined, by Juatloe
Ferrtiaon. aiSforaelllnr lleuor Funoava aecond
offence.
DI1CD,
In Alexandria. Va.. on the llth In it ant. Mrs. A.
M. Gaioo. wife ofthe Ute Joseph Grlnr. Jr.. In the
63d year other age.
At New Have 0, Connecticut, on the Tin instant,
He leu Mabia Gcaav, daughter of the late EI
bridge Gerry.
On the 9th of March, after a lingering and pain
ful lllneee, Mrs. Jemima Wilsok, wife of Nr.
William 9. Wilson, of Montgomery county, Md ,
la tha soth year other age.
In Georgetown, D, C,on the Itth Instant, Sur,
daughter of Isabella and the late Thomas I. Davis,
aged 30 years.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
3"BIaas Can veiitlon. Pursuant to a.
resolution passed by the Republican Asioclallon
of Washington, Keb.JSth and April Stb, IS61, all
the qualified votere of the Dtstrletot Columbia
11 who desire the unconditional maintenance of tha
UMeo, tbe supremacy of the Constitution and tha
complete suppresalon of tha rebellion, with the
cauae thereof, by vigorous war and alt apt and
eraoleat means, are Invited to meet la meia con
vention, to bo held under the auapleea of aald Aa
aoclatlon, at the Union League Reading Rooms,
on Ninth street, Waahlogton, between D and K
atroeta, on FRID Y RVKNINO next, at half-pait
7 o'clock, for the purpoie of ehooilog delegatea to
rrpreaeof the Diatrtoi In t he convention tube held
at Baltimore on Tueeday, the 7th day or June,
tset, to nominate candldatea for the ofDcea ot
President and Vice President of tbe United Statea.
J.J. COOMBS, Preaident.
D. CnUMGAlKEn, Secretary. apll-td
tj- People! TclfffraphNew First Claaa
Lines, direct to NEW YORK, BOSTON, and all
Important points. Waabiogton Offices I RKPUB-
LP'AN BUILDING, Sii Ninth street, (west sldej
and corner Fenni)lroU avenue and Sixth street,
under National Hotel.
CHARLES B. NOYES,
febis-tf Manager Waahlngtoa District.
E7"Dleeaaes of lb Nervous, Seminal,
Urinary and Sexual Systems new and reliable,
treatment In Reports of the HOWARD ASSOCIA
TION Sent by mall In sealed letter envelope!,
free of charge, AdJren, Dr.J. SKILLIN HOUGH
TOV, Howard Aaaoclatlon, No. 9 South Ninth
atrcet, Philadelphia, Pa. ra3fuiy
fc3Ve liavelvariieJ not to be aetonlahcrl
at anything. Years of experience and a corre
spondence extending throughout all nationalities
of tha halltaiU globe haye turned theoriea into
faeta and established a basis from which we need
not err, We are not surprised at such facts as the
following although the persons who write them
sre. We know tha persons and clrcumatancei,
hence feel at liberty to ladotse their statements'
" Niw BsDronn, Masa , Nov. 34, 18(3.
Dr sis 1 I have been afflicted many years with
arvrrepiri.tretlng cram pa In my limbs, cold feet,
and bar da, and a general disordered system. Physl
clxuaaod medlclnea failed to relieve me. White
vlattlng some friends la New Horkwho were using
Hi tatloa Bitters they prevailed upon me to try
tVf-n. I commenced with a small wlae-glaiifull
after dinner. Feeling better by degrrea, In a few
d)sl waa aatentahod to find the coldness and
amps had entirely left roe, and I could sleep the
tight through, which I have not done for years. I
Icel like another being. My appetite and strength
have alao greatly mproycdy the use of the plan
tation Bitter.
jleapeetruUy, Judith Rcssci..
I owe much to you, for I verily
believe the Plantation Blttera have aa,ed my llf.
Rev. W. H. Waoooker, Madrid, N. Y."
Rgrniaunv, Wla.aSept, 10 I6d
" lhavetroen In the army I citilt-1
for fouiteen months apweblen and nearly doad
At Alton, 111., they gave ma a bottle of Plantation
Blttera. Three bottles reatorsd
lay speech and cured jne. (', A. Pi-aI'th
The following la from the Manager of the Unt-o
Home School for the Children of Volunteers,
If avemcver Mansio, Mr 11 Street, I
New York, August 3.1&G1. .
Da. Dbae. YiurwondciulPlaiiUtlou Bitters
have been given to some ol our little children sul
ferlngfram weaknesa and weak lunge with moil
hsppyerFsct. One little girl In particular with
palna In her head, Ion of appetite, and daMy wast
ing consumption, on whom all medical skill bad
been exhausted, haa been entirely reatsred- Wp
commenced with but a teupoonful of Bitters a
day. Her appetite a?- st.enjth rapidly luarMi ',
and aha Is now well.
Respectfully, Mas. O. M. Devoe.
Thou wilt send ma two hottes
more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife haa be
greatly benefitted by their uae.
Jity uricnu, ah i-uti, iui.aucipuii, is. -
I havebeen a great auifcif r from
Djipepala, and had to abandon preaching, The
Pfantatton Blttera hate cured mo.
REV, J. 3. LATIIHOH, JlOChCller, ti, Y "
I have ilven the Plantation Bit
ters to hundreds ot our disabled aoldlera with the
most astonishing eilect.
u. vv, u, AjmniiWi,
Sup't Soldiers' Home, Cincinnati, 0."
Tha Plantation Bitteia have
cured me of tha Liver Complaint, of which I was
laid up prostrate, and bad to abandon my buil
nesa. H. B. Kihoslkv,
ueeianu, umo."
" ihe Plantation Blttera ha,o
cured me of a derangement of the Kidney a and
Urinary Organs that has diatreised ma for years
Tt fniia lllro a. ahiim C C. MoORE.
No. 334 Broadway "
he, Ac, aci -c, he
The Plantation Blttera make the weak atrong,
the languid brilliant, and are exhauated nature'a
great restorer. They are oomposed of the oele
tirated Callaaya Bark, Wlntcrgreen, Sassafras
iLioti, llerbs, ae , all preserved In perfectly pute
St. Croix Rum.
S. T. 180 X.
Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weak
ness, Usiltude, palpitation of the heart, Uok ol
appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, eoaitl
,jatlon,fcc tdcaerve to sutler if they will not try
I beta.
They are recommends 1 by the highest medical
authorltlca, and are warranted to produce an in
inedila beneficial ellcct They are exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly pure, and harmleaa.
Notice. Any person pretending to sell riant a
tlun Bitters la bulk or by the gallon Is a swindler
and impostor It Is put up only In our log cabin
bottle. Beware of bottles refilled with Imitation
deleterious stuff, for which several peraona are al
ready la prison. Eee that every bottle has our
United States stamp over tbe cork unmutilattJ,
and our signature on steel-pUte side label.
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the ha le
ttable globe. P. H. DRAKK A. CO ,
few eolm 9W Broadway, N. V,
A '