Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1865, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Propricter. WASHINGTON OITY: MONDAY APRIL 10, 1865. enceee ————————————————————— wg READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. | BRK OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. EXTRA. | RALEIGH CAPTURED BY SHERMAN! | Stoneman Cuts the Railroad be- tween Greensboro and Danville. ———>_—__ Johnston Cut OM | oS ee PHILADELPHIA, April 10.—To-day’s Press bas a report that General Stoneman has cut the railroad between Danville and Greens- | boro’, and that Sherman has occupied Raleigh. | MORE VICTORIE: It Never Rains But It Pours. Memrais, April 8, via CAIRO, April 9.—The | Bulletin of this evening says a report prevails and seems to be well authenticated, that Sel- ma, Alabama, was captured and burned a few | days ago by acavalry force of Gen. Thomas's command. — THE END OF THE REBELLION. The thrilling intelligence buzzed about Washington at alate hour last night of the | surrender of Lee and the army of Northern Virginia was fully and officially announced at daylight this morning by the thunder of ar- tillery and the joyous ringing ot bells. With this surrender perishes the last hope of the rebels and their sympathizers, who Dave pinned their faith upon Lee, and despite defeat and disaster to their cause, culminating in the loss of Richmond, have yet talked of the successive surrenders of vital points by the rebels as profoundly “strategetic,” with a View to concentrating the rebel armies at some interior point, where they could bid defiance indefinitely to the Union forces. But even the New York News will hardly be able to hold the surrender of Lee and his army up to its readers as ‘a blessing in disguise” for the Confederacy ora “masterly piece of policy’: pm the part of the Confederate leaders. When Lée, the wisest and bravest of the contederate lenders, 8° 59 ray of hope for the confederate cause, and yor ®tarily lays down his arms to prevent the farther ‘Ans. fHtile effusion of blood, the most dredulous optimist-a™0Dgsi his fpi- lowers must accept his judgment as decisive. ‘We may expect now to hear at any moment Of the surrender of Johnston and his army, and + that of the acattered remnants of the Confeder- ate Military organization throughout the South Will follow, as soon ag the Rews of the ca. pitalstion Of thi, military chief is known. a ~eff Davis be assured of the safety of his neck he too would surrender, but unpleasant doubts om that point, in view of his great | crimes, will doubtless cause the conscience stricken arch-traitor to seek the desperate cbance of & skulking exitfrom the country he bas ruined. ‘His destiny—even if spared to die a natural death—is not to be envied, loaded as he will be with the curses and contumely of nis countrymen, and deepest and most bitter, of his own deluded followers. , } But we turn to more pleasant subjects—to the certainty of speedy PkAcE; of the re- establishment of our glorious Union, in all its integrity; the return of our brave soldiers to their families and their peaceful occupations; Pe the resumption of suspended industrial and commercial pursuits, and the starting out ot ‘the country on a new term of Prosperity, with & new title to respect among the nations of the world. A DAY OF JUBILEE, the streets are filled with crowds As wewrlle. vila with excitement over of people, almost news of the surrender the greatand glotigus . ~menits ha of Lee. The various - tay, ive been promptly closed im-honor of the aa,’ ana the stream of clerks turning out swells the tas °2 the streets. A large procession of Navy Yard | Millinery line made to order. men on jubilee to-day are passing up thestreet, accompanied by bands of music anda well- served howitzer, and other similar demonstra- tions Of poLular feeling are showing them- SelY®, in ah quarters. This morning, Assistant Secretasy of the ‘Treasury Field gave holiday to the clerks of that department; and they immediately started in procession to the President’s House, in fron; of which they sung the “Star Spangled Ban- ner" and “Old Hundred” with electric effect, and them passed onto the War Department shouting the stirring words and air “Rally Round the Flag Boys!” The Secretary of War having been called for, after repeated and urgent demands, appeared before the enthusiastic crowd that thronged the hails and stairways of the War Depart- ment building. He was received with veci- ferious cheeering, but asked to be excused on account of his health trom making any re- marks. He, however, begged to introduce Major General Halleck. The Genera! was received with hearty cheer- ing, and although evidently surprised by the strategy of the Honorable Secretary, addressed the throng as follows: “ Always ready as I am to obey the orders of my superior officer, the honorable Secretary of War, I bardly think he will go so far as to re- quire me to become a stump speaker. [Laugh- ter, cheers and cries of ‘The people require at ‘It is a military necessity,’ &c.] Stump speaking, my friends, is something in which Ihave never indulged. I can only say that our congratulations and thanks are due te Gen. Grant and our brave generais ana sol- diers in the field for te great victory an mounced this morning and for the blessing of peace, of which it is the harbinger.” His Honor, Mayor Wallach, was discovered | in the crowd, and being loudly called for, re | pitied in a few appropriate words, saying tna; \ his heart was too full for utterance, and that no | ‘was gratified to observe, from their bright | looks and happy faces, that they felt as they | sdould feel on such an occasion. \ | ~ i ORE GOO" NEWS. wore Unies Victeries. ComMaNDant’s Or¥ICE, NAVY YARD, PEX- cota, Fra. March 30, 1965.—Hon. (Gideon Wratles, Secretary of the Navy, Washington, D. C.— Brig. Gen. Asboth, commanding Military Dis- trict of West Florida has just informed me that Major Gen. Steele, commanding 13th Armp Corps, had met with decided success, having captured on the 25th instant the rebel Gen. Clanton, who is mortally wounded; taken 260 prisoners, seized two railway trains at Evergreen, ten miles above Pollard, on the Montgomery railroad, and had torn upand destroyed the railway track poth at Evergreen and Pollard. Majer General Steele, at the latest advices, Sanday, the 26th, was marching on Blakely. Tam,sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, 8. J. N. ARMSTRONG, OComd'r Commandant. done in the house, and all kinds of Hairwork mad to order, OF THE WAUKIE. a Victery by Gen. © y> The Navy Department hasa despatch from the commandant of the navy yard at Penssa- cola, from which it is ascertained that nolives ‘were lost by the sinking of the Milwaukie. She was sunk by 8 torpedoin Biakely river, on theQvth of March. Preparations for raising her had already been commenced, and there ‘was but little doubt of their success. It is farther learned, from same dispatch that on the same day, March 27, the army un- der Generals Canby, Smith and Granger, had @ fight with the rebels and drove them into their works. SALUTE IN HONOR as SURRENDER OF At early dawn this morning a salute of five hundred guns was fired on Massachusetts ay- enue, between 13th and 16th streets, by order of the Secretary of War, in honor of the capit- ulation of Lee’s army to General Grant. The salute was fired by batteries Eand O, of the 2d regulars; I, of the 3d; G and H, of the 4th, and H, Independent Pennsylvania, from Camp | Barry, under the command of Brig. General Hall, and notwithstanding the early hour at which it took place, a large crowd was soon gathered. RETURN OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN —The dis- patch boat River Queen, which leftCity Point at 11 o’clock p.m. Saturday, arrived here at 6 o’clock last evening, bringing up President Lincoln, Mrs. Lincoln, Master Tad Lincoln, Attorney General Speed, Judge Otto, Senator Sumner, Senator Harlan, Mrs. Harlan, Miss Harlan, and the Marquis of Chambrun. Before leaving City Point on Saturday the President and Mrs. Lincoln visited tze hospit- als, where they were received with the great- | est enthusiasm by our wounded officers and this adve men. A few moments before the River Queen left City Point a transport came alongside with a military band on board, which compliment- ed the distinguished party with a serenade, and the River Queen dropped out into the stream amid the shouting of the troops and beat- ing of drums. ‘ The President's brief relaxation from the wearing duties of his position has had a bene- ficial effect, and he returns to Washington in excellent health and spirits. I. 0. 0. F.—GRAND LODGE—The Quar- ap3-2t - P. i, SWERT, Gr. Bee. TH O'BRIEN cLUB BALL EBANOB HALL ] street, botweon 9th and Mth, A EaSTRE MONDAY NIGHT. April, ° it a tleman an‘ Tickets $1; admitt he, ® FOB N AN, Eres: KRSIS’ GRAND ANNUAL MAY BaLh 2% O'CLOCK P. M. BOT) EXHIBITION will take place More Enthusiasm. a Fellows’ Halton TUREDAY BVENING. Re nama ae Lt ee Cog aay SERENADE TO PRESIDENT LINUOLN Hinkete 3; cle Ue Digentioman, ont as Sean. & Sslomonte ana ali the principal Beobaeret HIS SPEEOH. eS * THE TUNE OF “DIXIE” FAIRLY CAP- USAR O OMPLIMENTABY BALL TURED, HE SAYS. will be pie on -_ MONDAY BVENING, April 10, Atthe Navy Yard this morning; the work: a’ MECHANIOM HALL (Maryland avenue. near 2d street,) For the benefit of a Disabled Soldier. lai 50 CENTS, admitting a gentleman and jes. apé-3t* OOK OUT FOR EASTER MONDAY, Becond Grand Ball of the CAPITOL HILL FIER DBBIP, to be given at Odd —- MeN were promptly on the spot at bell ring, but on account of the news their hearts were t00 full to allow them to go to work, and after answering to their names they procured mar- tial music and marched in the} Yard, paying their respects to the Commandant, Commodore Montgomery, who addressed them in appro- priate patriotic language. They also waited on Master Morris, who addressed them, and Yard, 01 Hall. Nayy 3tai MONDAY EVENING, April 17th. 1535. Tickets One Dollar, adauit- tings eentlenen and ladi Commi of Arrange’ hinges? Doyle, | on Uaptain Jeffers, of the Ordnance, who was gone Fry, Frank Fry, John P! ips, Geo. Barn: yoo much indisposed to make a speech. The . Luxoi procession then proceeded to the fiag staffon Virginia avenue, where an impromptu meet- ing was held, anda salute from two howitzers, in charge of Mr. John W. Thompson, was fired. = Rev. Mr. Sipes was introduced, and made a '{ short address, saying that the spirit of kind- tess should now actuate the people, and they should be grateful to Almighty God especially for this last bloodless victory. He urged that they shonid each prepare to welcome back the erring brothers in the same spirit the tather ‘welcomed back the prodigal son. By this time there were nearly two thousand persons assembled, And under the lead of Mr- Sipes ali united in singing, with impressive effect, the doxology, «Praise God from whom LOST AND FOUND. GOLD BREAST. T,andan enamel iné it, with the name, birth and death ed on nfera great favor on the owner and receive @ suitable re- ward, it [2 AT THE GREEN HOUSE RESTAURANT, on Dat., kept by B. DeLacy a sum of MONEY, by some person unknown, to be called for, but the person appeared to be intexicated. He ts request- ed to come forward, prove property, and Pay for isement. ap 8-3t* BEWABRD-—Lost. last evening,on the Av- 5 Save, between 7th aud loth atresta: a NEOK- 1B and PIN, the gift of a-friend. The finder will receive the above reward by leaving the pin at No 221 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Wil- lards’ Hotel. ap 8-2t* all blessings flow.’ Mr. John Smith then,- from the stand, sung the ‘Flag of our Union.” BOARDING. Nine cheers and a tiger were given for the Union. XENTLEMEN DESIRING BXCBLLENT AND 7 G Di coly Faenitbod ROOMS wit Board, shold Headed by the Marine Band, the line was formed under the direction of Mr. J.C. Dulin and marched up Pennsylvania avenue, Lin- celn Hospital Band beizg also in the proces- sion. Mr. Thompson, with the howitzer corps, kept a short distance in front of the procession and fired at intervals, while a wagon contain- img & number of young men carrying a trans- call at 418 8th street, near G. nces ex- changed. ap 5 l0t™ OUBOR FIVE GENTLEMEN CAN BE WELL accommodated with BOARD and LODGING on K street, south corner of 25th. mar 2) PERSONAL. of the Board of Trustees of Public il be held on TUBBDAY next, the llth ins®, at 7% o’clock p.m. R.T. mMORSBLL, aps-3t Acting Secretary. BXCELSIOR BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Ata meeting of this Association held en 1 6th instant, it was ordered that the books for subscription be reopened until further notice, persons taking stock paying 25 cents premium on each share for the fo! one month. ap s-eolm JNO. M. HANSON, Sec, NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS IN THE ; COUNTY OF WASHINGTON.—The un- lersigned, assessors of the county of Washinaton, will sit a8 a beard of appeal at the office of Nicholas ‘allan. Bsq., clerk ot the county. corner of F st. and 15th st.,on PUBSBAY, April lith, from 10 to 4 daily for two weeks to hear appeales on the as- sessment of 1565. re. THE NEXT REGULAR MONTHLY MEBT- in, iools wil D. V. BURR, GEORGE H. PLANT, CHARLE® B. BELT, Ap 6-eo3w County Assessors rre== WAGONS. CARTS AND DRAYS. Redlssea’y OFFICE, April 3, 1358. Notice a hereby iven thac Licenses issued to own f ~¥8 will expire om, gms of Wacone, Carts and Drn7® Til pire om, . 1865, and than 8id 1 must be renewed, in compli with 27) at this ce ceaiipinonde ae ap 3-dtd “Begister, W.0. METROPOLITAN RAILROAD OFFICE, Cor. I7th street and N. Y. avenue, On and after SATURDAY, April lst, the fare on this road will be increased to seven cents, or seventeen ickets for one dollar, which may be ae aoe RRs Oapitol re st .m. J. W. THOMPSON Prea't == OF MENDELSSOHN, by W. A. Lampadius; ana Barly History of Alvany, OF Wilige eee y ho ; Phel History of Ne ter Gonnesting ° ‘Wood worth’s Reminisce f Troy: Stone's Li gad Ties of Bir Wiliam Jehoeon Teale eos ife of Jose rant, 2 vols,; Ison’ North British Review, February 002 # Phrase ap 10 FEANCE TAYLOR. RY GO@DS AT PEACE PRICES. 1.290 bales of Cottons, from New Yo: White Cottons, 125. cents, ae Yard wide Cottons, 15, 14 and 2) cents. 3 cases small figured Calico, 15 cents, Delaines and Shallies, 22 cents. Bouble Welch Delaicen or tea’; worth $ euble Welc'! nes, 75 cts., worth $1.25, All colors Alpaca, 45, worth 33, Biack Silk, $1. Linen Napkins, 38, 20, 25. Linen Table Cloth cents. Ladies White Hose. 20 White Flannels, all wool, 37>. Hoop Skirts, $1. a Coats’ Spool Cotten, Pins, Needles, Heoks, Byes, Scents each. a awls, Parasols, and other Goods, at great bar- gains. Nohumbug. Call and convinee yoursel: BENJ. NBWMAN” ap 10-lw* 443 7th street, near G. & AT THE WELL-KNOWN HOUSE s M. WILLIAN Ladies will find all the novelties Paris produces in LACE GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, MAN- TILLAS, DRESSES, TRIMMINGS, SILKS, VBL- VETS, Ladies’ UNDER GARMENTS, SUMAN HAIR GOODS, Lubin's and DeMarson’s PERFU- MERY, COUDBAY’S POMADS, etc, Ladies can have Dresses and everything in the Hair Dressing, Hair Dyeing and Shampooing Orders given to Paria for any kind of Goods for ‘not Jess than $100 will be attended to faithfully, M. WILLIAN, Importer, No, 306 Penna. av.. Washington, D.C., No. 7 Cite Trevise, Paris, | theccon.in the City of Washingtou, D,Coreied | After I was satisfied that the rebels were ap 10-Im [Repnb& Chron] and le upon as the property of Walter Wenox, about to evacuate Richmond & commence and will be sold to satisfy iudicials No. 29, Bu- : teat ah 282 93: 282 Brome. Court, in favor of ichard Windsor. to of removing the ot actions be ow Enoe = ec) le “ maré-dte U, 8. Marshal D.C. Battery, and in the course of the night afta PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Ins the place te get your GOAL OHEAP. : é ed count of the weather uatil MONDAY th of April Just received from Philadelphiaa large supply of ext, ones ane ‘Aprie a at same, hour and ie oS is Bienen --where he was recety mm 36 U. 8. Marshal D. ©. with the strongest demonstrations of joy: BED AND WHITE ASH COAL That I am selling at the lowest market rates FOR OABH. COAL SCREENED before deiivery, at GALT'S OLD STAND Office 252 Pennsyivania avenue, Between 1ith and 12th streets, Wharf foot 17th street. ap 10-tf W. E.BROWN. One Gilbert, $100. One Chickering, For sale upon easy monthly payments at the Music Storect WW. @ METZEROTT, Bole Agent of Steinway & Sons Pianos and Mason Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs. aps8-3t GREAT ANTIQUARIAN BOOK- no 4 be, in future, Tanted up with rebel Gettysburg. Ladies and Gentlemen Fy invited to call and see. Books bought and sold. b ite Grover’s Theatre. ap 8 3t* RIES Al UTIFUL MUSIC, RECENTLY TRA ANB BBA’ will be gens by mail, free of upon reeei rice. Beautiter poy z e, W a = 24 from tT Mother Sing me to Rest. All instruments for ent JOHN F sic Store. 306 P; en a and a mae f Bronte, _3p8-st___ between 9th and loth streots. Our connection with the m Nou Washington ‘Steamahi Gougane Agente, Conse’ om tO nd Nifirenane, 7-6 NINA, GLASS AND OROCKERY WARu._ at received a fine rtment of; Ci GLussEs, LAGES and WRIGS BREE GLABSBEB, and everything to ft out abar or restaurant, tod fs aie assortment of OUPS and saUC: PLAT and everything usually Kept in # first-class and Housefur- nishing store. will es per cent. by call- Ing at S. B. FOLEY'S, 316 £ streot, between loth ut! oP Tin the 27th day of March instant 12 0’ol and i Part o: tegether with all an parency labelled, “This fiag shall never be surrendered to traitors,” and ‘Shoot the first m#h whe dares to pull down the flag,” together with a number of flags, was also in the pro- cession. They first visited the residence of Secretary Wellee, on H street, but he not being at home they proceeded to the Executive Mansion, MADAME LEIBRAN, of Paris, can be consulted om Loss, Marri and Business. She has studied with Mons. Devaugh, the great French astrologist. Can be seen at her room, 268 F it eet south. Island, between 2d and 34 streets. Price 0 cents, ap 108t* DITOR OF SHE STAR :—Impostors are foing E sround in Washington soliciting contribitions for 8t. Aloysius Grand Fair, I beg the pubic not to contribute to any ene except to auch as fre per- sonally well known to them or are authozzed by me unde myie' ya sicnature, a where they were joined by a large crowd with . ‘17, Pres ouzags follege. S N. B.—Tho police is informed of the tet, as.st | Which was the Quartermasters’ Band, and af- tera salute had been fired by the howitzers, several national airs been played by the bands, followed by loud and prolonged cheering, the President made his appearance amid tremen- dous applause. After order was restored he spoke as follows SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT. CARD.—DR! JOHN E. SMITH (te U. 8. Army,) having taken the office fornirly ocou- pied by Dr. Hellen, deceased, No. 40 04th street, opposite the City Hall, two doors northof Louisi- apa av., respectfully offers to the publé his pro- fessional services, ap 6-lw* NFORMATION WANTED OF § GATHER- INE WALSH, whocame tothin ct about two Weeks ago, from Phillipsburg, New Jersey, sup- . pened tobe alo Please ¢ call or send ord ‘fo a Iam very much rejoiced, my friends, in the husband, DENNIS WHERH Wa sinton, DG. | fact that an occasion has occurred so pleasura- apé-st* “ ble that the people find it impossible to refrain from giving vent to their feelings: [Applause.] I suppose that arrangements are being made for a formal demonstration either this or to- morrow evening. (A voice—That's too late.] Should such demonstration take place I of course will be expected to respond, if called upon, and if I permit you to dribble all out of me now, | will have nothing left to say on that occasion. {Laughter and applause.) TSE GENTLEMAN WHO ADVANOID MONEY last week on the final statement: of a dis- charged soldier, can receive the amountof vance by presenting the papers at 411 Fh. avenue, corner 4% st., Room No. 4. 51 “\B. PHILLIPS has removed to Peimsylvani [Ly , Venue, near 14th st,,ovar Messra Kidwe! Pro. x 8p5 3mif* ee GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS CELEBRATION IN GEUGETOWN, D.c. citizens of this Town aré rapéctfully in? ; vit jeemblein Town Meetingon TUBSDAY | 1 Observe that you have a band of musié EVENING, the lith insta: t3 »’cleck. i i guston Het te make auch sraagen atthe | with you. 1 propose pe this interview riate, Rt i Fg pela noveros! oe ee Me cane qvest closed by the band performing a particular Gran HENRY ADDISCN, Mayor tune, which 1 will name. Before this is done, Mayor’s Office, Georgetown, D. C., April 10th, 1865, ap 10-% however, I wish to mention one or two little ROTLOR ae ia perety Sen thatid ie circumstances connected with it. PEC RED AY a get ia the Council am er oe I have always thonght that‘: Dixie” was one m.. and daily thereafter.” All appeiia aust Be of the besttunes I had everheara. Our ad- made in writing. omnes mW ped LL, versaries over the way, I know, hayeattempted C, H. CRAGIN, * to appropriate it, but I insist that on yesterday Board of Appeals. we fairly captured it. (Applause ] I referred the question to the Attorney General and he gave it as his legal opinion that i$ is now our property. (Laughter aad loud applause.) I now ask the band to favor us with its per- formance. The band immediately complied amid the cheers of the crowd. The procession proceeded tothe War and m 20-SawtApli BY ys Tathg .tegione ‘ash Orse ant 98 Le. av., bet, Sth and thats BALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES, On TUESDAY, April lith, at the Backse we will sell about THIRTY Bi UORSES, Suited to saddle and i de- eerie coe harness, of which 4 full de. ALBO. -A large collection of New ‘and 8 d- . riages. Buggies, Rockaways, xpress Wannae. ee with which the sale will commence with. Navy Departments, and several national airs New and Becond-hand Hsrness, &e. were performed, accompanied by salutes by Regular Balen at the Bazaar, every Tuesday, | the artiMery. ¥ Thursday, and Saturday, without regard to the Carriages, Harness, Ke jalware m wb paras ap 10 {Chroniclej y Auctions: U + of fleri facias issued from the Olerk’s Office of thé Supreme Qeurt of the United States for the District of Columbis, and to me directed, I will expcse to public sale, for + in of the Court house deer of said Distriat, od MONDAY, 5 commencing at lock m , all defendant’s rigAt, title, claim terest in and to the following property, te ts Nos. 2 and 5, in Square No, 257, Lot No. 29, in Square Ne. 377, f Lot No. 6, in Bquare Ne. 390, FROM THE JAMES RIVER. e Blowing Up of the Rebel Rams—Twe mee the Rebel Vessels Uninjured—Our Gun- Boats Removing the Obstructions in the River—Admiral Porter's Official Dis- patch, NorTH ATLANTIO SQUADRON, U.S, FLAG- sHir MALveRN, April 5, 1 —Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy:—As the more- ments here have been of a military character; and have been:regularly reported to the War Department, I have not deemed it necessary to report anything: to the Department. Be 8. MARSHAL’S SALR.—In virtue of a writ succeeded in getting a channel through; and removed the torpedoes. The gunboats moved ap to Drury's, where the obstructions agaim presented * bar to: furs ther progress. of STERSINT Say 12 tOUTTONED wy . inst a1 places OOWABD H LAMON, me U. 8, Marshal D. 0, z T ic & S27 THE ABOVE SALE 18 FURTHER POST. z mparied the P S27 THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POsT- pened in consequence of a typographical error in } had: a}! been blown up; with the exception ot the last postponement of sale, until the 0th dayof | an unfinished ram, the Texas, and a small tug April, 1865, at the same hour dnd place, MON, gunboat, the Beaufort, mounting one gun. aps U. 8. Marshal D. C. The following is a list of the vessels -de- S7-THE ABOVE SALE I8 FURTER Post. | stroyed:—Virginia, flagoktp, 4 guns, iron-elad; gone en account of the ther until WEDNES- | Richmend, do., do.; Fredericksburg, 4 guns, Eafe nek Ins PAG ain BRIT | iron ced: Nansomond, 2 rune, wooden: amp. U.8. Marshal, D. 0. ton, 2.guns, wooden; Roanoke, 2 guns, wood- en; Torpede, tender; Shrapnel, tender; Patrick Henry, school-ship. 1D PROPOSALS will be received at the ithsonian Institute for the old Copper. Kees, &e.. now in the building. Bids Bi 5 pene NBBDAY, April 12th, at 2m, opened on ap 6-3t XLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY. GSICHMOND TAREN. alsos fault cargo of ASSORTED VEGETABLES, counisting ofOcions, may be raised. They partly obstruct the chan- nel where they are now,. and will either have to be raised or blown up. ench Turnips, Cabbages, Beets aad Potatoes, rr ie rdet. Gall and examine avfeot of lth | the use of the mavy. at., Schooner Adelaide, aps-it™ Fo. SALE—A BAY HORSE, eight years old. Works in single or double harness, rfectly gentle. Will be sold at a great ain, eacigouner hes no further use: im, seen a! forhim, OsOHAPIN & MATLOCK’S Stable, ap8-3t* on G street, between 6th and 7th sts. EW BOOK. pot remain untouched. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Dav D. Porrsr, Rear Admiral. a Iith-etreots, south fi E sou! ines. oF to. Bir, WOOD. ak Bite of 15th atreet and the Avenue. ‘ SALE—The OF eats Theater, 10th st., known as tie “Gre: back,’ containing a fine. Bar, w: furnished rooms, y: Satisfactory reasons given for sell within three days. mn the. prem. ND BACHE’S DISPENSA&PORY, 12th eden caretally revised») rice $8. = Just published a or UDSON TAYLOR, Bookseller and Btationer, ap § St 334 Pennsylvania avenue. R4= OLD VIOEINS. I have on exhibition and ior sale, from New York. for ten days, TW BDINARY BAR: . at $55anq 6: OR SALB—The STOCK, GOOD WILL and ha $5. Miolingets As Settee to examine them. Pincrvnas me ca, pores Haver. men ene Pianos, Organs, and Melogeene 1? ELLIB. sli reunity for ca enterprising 706 Foun vania avenue. cap! tween bein, other = P apes emiaee eieae: isarcrs @ entirely froe-of rent, | mostly empty, jub-bass and Goupler. IS8OLUTION OF COPARPNERSHIP, Shisel ew: Wee ofice of thia paper. aplo-st? had toon cut loose, 8 sslndrpendent sot of sols, Jt pon grant Rotice is hareby ape uate seericraiy | OR ONEAR Fits Hayh o,coninee be Deeearsie's | Bertin aging puta ete ree iopee heretofore existing between 0. H. ULON’S SALOON, In this’ en; F . John under the frm of Buehrke & Rennayivania avenue, | oners, among whom were Brage’s chief of ar- | the purpose to which it isintended. it unites all Lowenstein, has this day been dissolved by mutual | _ ap 5-1w* er Mth atrost. | Oliore, the of aftiiery headquarters N. | the excellencies attainable in an instrament of consent, All persons having ole ere onts to 0-H. GAYE TWANTE-BIVE per cont. by buying your | Vand many other (rophiee, | size, and is perfectly adapted to the wants of SurnEEh. at li Pe vanis avenue, who | h* Ghemhez. @ Roem and office 42 gar: Lag Agree ner ng Fh Ast Penney, | found, to posers all hee apalitieati ons look od fe tea eit cci'ane pantetore tet day at ay, | “UU (Ohron& tate) ___""_ | Saloer,'sna bin commana dia galuant service. | Sota era sodty of we ot tates husdeed ts w oo -MBLODBON, | The: seven i members, : sofa mnguutrate, "erg BORURER ppg bret bagel meee oe 8d nibs Colonel, Saneway, Ist New Jersey cavalry, | “Ela (araished in black watuat cane, i see = | Pid sheen ad can pe.ceon every sOyo Massacht- | “ona v.iconers taken the past three days foot | these organs aud melodeons, prices from 876 to OTATOMS! POTATORS!! DEABAU’S, No. 326 Gth street, ret ‘prisoners e {prime Jackson white POTATORS, | Ste Svenue. pana coe hundred, including # HumDEr, | Trego organs and melodeonefor rents 2,000 burhels o 3 . DAt YOU OAW BEADhof officers. Bn i sec dioate ange ty" "| Foran ate ige tte gooeaeinmgatne | The correepondent gyegeometerier ptr | s00 pennmvaninar cana ity tit, : ne nguption at the 7 bee between Lith | ™ fat redit is de to rate Oresne and Melodoous, 91 Louisiane avenue, Washingtoa, ans ia even: i mar fia | graphed, end adds the greatest ¢! OP West “ op L6t" et 6S Water street, Georgetown, pad Lada ebzeeta, Orca LUND EDITION, | CHRD We found that the rebel rams and gunboais) Some of them are in sight, above water, and The Beaufort and Temas I have taken .for Tredegar works and the naval ordnance de- A , STE STE —! BLL PART -of the Fo RENT—The DW: oe Joao se ply 01 ell's office, corner ‘ap 10-3t* RESTAURANT adjoining ith all tae fixtares, and deing a good oe ‘: ¥ ap 10-6¢" { the Potomac and its commander, ‘avery and energy br ot bs during the series of battles. Some of these men have beem marching almost continuously for sey- eral days, the Fifth Oorps making over thirty mulpe yesterday, in their efforts to meet the foe WILMINGTON, ed im the City. QOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Fortress Monroz, April 8,—The steamac ' ‘WASHINGTON, April 10, 1965. Nevada arrived here to-day from Wilmington, Jay Cooke & Oo. furnish the following quo- | N. O. tations of Government securities: Military affairs in that vicinity are pertectly Buying. Selling | quiet, and the city is icchast” f resuming its +106 ¢ 107 | former business-like aspect. The stores were 106. 16734 | being rapidly re-open: d everything indi- cates a ly return to their homes of those who fled at the approach of our troops. Every steamer which arrives from the South always brings a nomber ot refugees. The following order has been issued by Gen. Sherman: Heavquarters MILITary [Ivison OF Mississirri, in the Field, Goldstorough, N.C. April 1, 1865.—Special Field Order.—The fol- lowing is announced as the organization of this 4 O'CLOOK P. Mm. U. 8. 6's Coupon 1981. : 8. S380 New Yorx—Fiest Boagp. Ooupons, 107: 5-20's, 107; 10-40’s, 92%; Cer- tificates, 8x; Gold, 1454. ———+~2-+_____ SALUTE BY THE CORPORATION. Mayor Waliach eariy this morning ad- dressed a note to the Secretary of War, asking the loan of a battery to the Corporation of Washington for the purpose of firing a salate in honor of the surrender of the Rebel Army of Northern Virginia to the United States forces. The Secretary immediately complied with. his request, and Gen. Hall, commander at Oamp Barry, w&s directed to make the ne- cessary srrangements, and report to Mayor Wallach. At 12 o'clock a section of battery A, 4th U.S artillery, ard a section of the Independent Pennsylvania battery stationed at Camp Barry . appeared in front of the Gity Hall, and fireda salute of two hundred guns in the presence of an immense crowd of persons, including a large number ot Corporation officers. The various offices of the Corporation were closed, and during the course of the day the Mayor entertained a large number of visitors at his residence, army: Right wirg—Army of Tennessee, 15th sad 17th corps, Major General O. O. Howard, com- manding. Left wing—Army of Georgia, 10th and 20th corps, Major General ,H. A. Slocum com- manding. Centre— Army of the Ohio, 10th and 234 corps. Major General J. M. Schofield commanding; cavalry, Brevet Major General J. Kilpatrick commanding. Major General J. A Mower is hereby, aub- ject to the approval of the President, appoint: ed to the command of the 20th corps, vice Slo- cum, promoted to the command of an army in the field. Brigadier General Charles Walcott, is here- by transferred trom the Army of Tennessee to the Army of Georgia, for assignment to the command of & divivion made vacant. Brigadier General Chas. Ewing having been promoted, Is hereby released from staff duty at the headquarters, and will report to Major General Howard for assignment to duty ac- cording to his rank. Each ot their commanders will exercise powers prescribed by law, for a Generatcom- eS aspecial department or army im the e] Id. By order of Major General W. T. Shernraa. fre REJOICINGS IN CINCINNATE, Thanksgiving Day A CINCINNATI, April 10.—The news of the sur- render of Lee’s army was received about 10 oreioek, and spread rapidly throughout the city. Arima! crowds filled the streets, bon-fires were lit at every corner, rockets filled the air and cannon were fired from all the public squares The demonstration continued all night. Gov. Brough has appointed the 14th instant for a general Thanksgiving. EVACUATION OF RALEIGH, Ne Robels in that Vicimty. PHILADELPHIA, April 10—The Goldsboro correspondent of the Associatea Press, under date of AprilGth, states that rebel deserters ard refugees report the evacuation of Raleigh. There is no rebel force of any account be- tween Goldsboro and Raleigh. Rejoictng in Philade!phia, PHILADELPHIA, April 10.—The rejoicings here were kept upall night and are still in full blast. The firemen with their engines and music are parading the streets. The Union League wiil fire a salute at noon of 200 guns. LOOAL NEWS. SS ee THE Day is by general and spontaneous con- sent being observed as a holiday. Salutes, vbeH-tingings, an@-the music of myriad bands are heard on ail sides. At the War Department+which is gay with flags—three bands have been in attendance discoursing spirited patriotic music—the Quar- termaster’s Band and the bands of the 9th and lith Veteran Reserves. It seems to be understood that the President and other distinguighed officials will be wait ed upon this evening ¢or to-morrow evening, if the weather should prove too unfavorable to-day) by the people en masse, to tender their congratulations over the great victories ald the final collapse of the rebe?lion. fe SE EES THE Courts To-pay.—The Courts did no business whatever to-day. In the Circuit Court, Chief Jastice Cartter, a number of mem- bers of the bar assembled, and mutual con- gratulations wereexchanged for a tew minutes FROM THE FRONT. The mail steamer James T. Brady, Capt. Jacob Young, arrived here this morning from City Point, bringing up few passengers, how- ever. She reports that the rebel Generals Ewell, Kershaw, Batton, Corse, and Custis Lee, who were captured by Gen. Sheridan, arrived at City Point on Satarday, and that they were to be immediately shipped to Washington Within the past two weeks over 20,000 rebel prisoners have been sent away from City Point, and @ large number still remains there. ‘The prisoner’s camp at Point Lookout being full, it is now found necessary to ship them to Mare Island, New York harbor. A number of the rebel wounded are being sent to Craney Island, near Fortress Monroe, where hospitals are being erected for their use. The Brady brought up 109 pouches of Rebel mail matter, found in the Post office at Rich- mond, which has been sent to the War De. partment here for inspection. = Vice President Johnson and Senator King, who have beenon a short visit to the front, came up on the Brady as passengers. GEN. BUTLEB, A large crowd assembed at Willard’s this morning and called on Gen. Butler, who was about to leave for New York. Tne General however, was prevailed upon to delay his de- parture, and briefly addressed the assemblage from the ladies entrance on 11th street. His remarks were principally directed to the sub- jectot the future disposition by the Govern- ment of the participants in the rebellion. He recommended that all the leaders should be aisfranchised and disqualified for holding any position under the Government, but that the masses, including the negroes, should have the Tights of citizenship. The addrées was loodly applauded, and at ils conclusien the crowd dispersed. THE CAPTURE OF THE FLOBIDA The Naval Court Martial, composed of Ad- miral Goldsborough, President, Commodore Bell, Captains M. Smith, Drayton, Jenkins, Alder and Corbin, and N. Wilson, Esq., Judge Advocate, which has been engaged on the ord- nance steamer Baltimore in the trial of Cap- tain Napoleon Collins, of the Wachusett, for capturing the pirate Florida in a Brazilian port, closed its core On Saturday, and the record with the findings has been transmitted to the Department for its action. DESTRUOTION OF THE HABRIET DE FORD. Com. F. A, Parker, of the Potomac Flotilla, telegraphs to the Navy Department that the Harriet De Ford, which was captured at Fair- ET UOHs Wiers ox cua Deen oc sem aalants n- | Ovel 5 s ad- Tae nk iy ay ropeia ader Oank gti journed. In the Chancery Coert, Judge ‘was fired by them as soon as the gunboats got | Wyle had a very important and interesting i ight, that it water’s | case totake up, but im view of the exciting Meee anditbat she burat tithe times, after some rowtine business ws trans- acted, the court was adjourned for the ek In the Criminal Court, the trial of J. C. McCabe, indicted for the murder of Terrence Finnegan, was to have been commenceci and there were quite a number of witnesses, jury- S ry . men, &c.,in attendance. At the opening of the the past ten days 550, including one brigadier | court, Judge Olin said that maderstanding that general. Col. G. Miller, ist South¥Oarolina, | the heads of the different department had sus- and seven captains of Virginia and South Car- | pened business on account of the recent vic- alina regiments were among those brought up | tory, he was disposed to follow their exampte. yesterday. They would peeree cara to their homes or 5 thankfx' OAPTUREP CANNON. places of business wit! ankfut hearts for ths . M success of our arms, and offer np earnest pray- The steamer Albany, whicli arrived here on | ers for the speedy return of a better state of Saturday from City Point, brought up to the § things throughout our common country. The Arsenal thirty-four pieees of cannon captured | court was therefore adjourned. trom the rebels by the army of the Potomac. A number of these gurs are of English manu- facture, and they are all in geod condition. REBEL OFFICERS. Thirty rebet officers, prisoners of war, reached here yesterday from City Point, which makes the total number received here within 4 BSS OuARGE OF Mait Ronpery.—Saturday af- terneen, Corporal William Drake, of Co. F, 4th Massachusetts artillery, bromghtt to this city a boy about 14 years of age, named Wm.- Wright, and turned him over to the-civil au- thorities at the Third Ward station house. The boy is charged with robbing the mail at Camp Fort Ford, three miles from Alexan@ria,onthe SS SSS Fairfax road. The delivery here vas by order SALES OF SEVEN-THIRTIEZS.—The sales of | of Major Gibra, commanding 3d battallon, 3d seven-thirties by Jay Cooke & Oo., amounted | brigade, of General DeRussey’s division. Un- to $2,510,400 on Saturday, der the circumstances Serg’t Skippen thought teres) i it prudent to turn the prisoner over to Superin- tendent Richards, and accordingly, sent him to the police headquarters. After investigation the evidence proved insufficient and the lad wa- dismissed. ATTEMPT TO KILL aND ROBBBRY.—Satur- day night, about 11 o’clock,two colored men entered the shep kept by Mrs. Reamy, on New York avenue, between ith and Sih streets, and Bturned to want to make a purchase. Mrs. FOUR YEARS AGO. Just four years ago yesterday the President ordered the military companies of the District to be inspected and mustered into service. LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A NEW YORK NEWS STORY. THE REBEL GOVERNMENPTO BE RE- ESTABLISHED AT CHARLOTTE, N. C,.—PERHAPS! o turned to the ane to get aires Speier y, , when one of the assassins struck heron New York, April 10—The Daily Vevs has } the nerd with a heavy cobble stone. She fell a despatch from Richmond on the 7th, saying | against the seine mane me Seles the rebels have been removing their govern- | money Grawer and contents—abou &c. Mrs. R. recovered for a mo- ment archives to Charlotte, N_ C, since telat meshana by her screams attracted a number of March, and will there re-establish theiz | of ine neighbors, soon after which she became government. unconscious, remaining so several hours. She a aT eT Se is still unable to give any in‘ormation con, Additional from Grant’s Army. cerning the robbery. Affairs in Georgetown. Finp—Yesterday morning abont one o'clock Guns Presented to the Rebels by | the blacksmith shop on Washington street, be- the English—Hew Lee was Meaded off. Rye gor tds street, mas digcoveret, fated Press. wo arning. james spre: e - Hasohes Sen ee easter army ped enter shop adjoining, belonging to William A ea wiles, and thence to two frame dwellings, tomac, Jetersville, Amelia county, April 7th, | ape cecupied by Robert McCombs, the other by says that on Wednesday the cavalry under Matcarst Murphy. ane —_ a conte ts . portant captureof prison- | .were destroyed, except a few tools. ca gulkand onoree fiiaaoe that Lee's occupied by McCombs wes damageg consid- . erably. the other was but. slightly injured wrmy was movisig as rapidly west as his hm- y, Rest jar Both the dwellings were cwned by jted transportation and the. demoralized con- | das eee oe loss is covered by an in- dition of his troops would permit on the road | surance of 81;,; St =i ey petween Amelif: Court-House-and Jetersville. eae —_ “toy elec aa The cavalry having gained possession of the | washington Irving, Oraton, Neptune, Hudson, Danville railroad some time previous, were } Emma Reinhard, Katharine Van Tassel and sot long in discovering his whereabonut, and | Lidia, with 758.14 tons, te Camberiand; John the 5th corps being well up: in support, and | W. Bacon, A. Chamberlin and Wm. Darrow, having built. entrenchments duriag Tuesday | 3306 tons, to American Oo.; Forest. Rose and night, preparations for an attack were seon | Geo. Waters, 214.5 tans, to Ventral Oo.; Vizi- made. The coun ‘ry here is very uneven, with | jant, 106 tons, to Barden Uo. Departed “<The thick woods ond aed etd Eran ex- | Mande, with aoe fertilizers, to Four Locks, wemely difficult for cavalry to operate to aay | and nine boats e sdvaniage. “ FLOUR ANB GRAIN saat ge are no ‘The 2d division, under General Davis, were | transactions to indicate 8 charge of prices for principally engaged, and the gallant manmer | four or grain, and the quotations remain nom- in TAS they charged and @rove the enemy | jnally as quoted in the Star of last Saturday. is highly ¢.pokan of by those who witnessed | The supply is Serr pgs y This morn- it. But the revel infantry came up to the sup- } jing the Ellen and the M. B. mM arrived with port of tneir cavalry, forming in the wood: about 2,000 barrels flour from Shepkerdstown and attacking under cover. soar men bea and Mercersville. iz on the infan' SS TE Sais coneasandinrouers: six ane mile of AMBEIOAN ORGAN 1 bave this day reseived wagon trains, togethen with the drivers, were No, 10, bemg the largest and most perfect in possession of the brave second division. the great organ frmof 8. h 0 made b: Be a OW Smith, of Boston, and it will be exhibition fora week at mystore. I begall or- rs and others to call and see thi: & ‘ (