The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1862, Page 8

How the “Rebels were Surprised at Union City. Jeff. Davis’ Conscriptive Pro- clamatioa. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, &e., eo, ae The Stampede at Union City. (row the Memphis Appeal, Apri! 3.) Sergoant Moore, ef Company C, Twenty-trst regiment Tennsssee Voluniwers, umkes the following statement of the affair at Union City, oa Monday morping last, If bis observations are correct, the surprise of both the faniry and the cavalyy was inexcusable, and the negli- gence shosld call dows upon all concerned the severest censure. Mr. M. relates as follows:— On last Sunday aftergocn, while Colonels Piekett and Jacksou—whose commands were distinct—were taking & fide, iL was agreed that Colonel J, should picket on the oud leading to Hickmam, which, however, was ue- lected; whether by Colonel Jackson or his officers 18 not mown. Neither was that road scouted on Sunday, or shat night, or the next morning, The copsequenve was that on Moaday morning the exsemy cane in ow the Hick- man rad, and, pot being lived upon, they crossed over to the Mobile an Chio Raitroad, and surrounded the piokets ty-fir and, ‘The pickets fired cpon them, but without eect, ‘As far as known, thirty-two men, including Lieutenant ry camp being a usual thing, not- Withstanding & general order to the contrary, uo notica ‘Wag taken of tho tiring of the pickets. Aboutden minutes @terwarcs the enemy planted their guns in sight, and ‘Within one hundred yards of Col. Jackson's headqwarters, supported on either side by their eavalry,, consisting of two battalions, It seems that neither Col. Pickett nor Jackson were aware of tho presence of the enemy uatil their riled twelve-pounders were tired. ‘The cavairy could nottorm, beg at once thrown trio eoniusion, Col, Pickett, by this time. three messen. gers to Licut. Col. Timan, with orders to form the regi ment, ari march down tO the de,ot. No auswor bi Bg + hia he uaself mounted and started w go to ihe t, when ho was met by Maver ove of the vered. ‘pot get ten men “eter Ca torally the Beoing men; but, incing it useless, he ordered them t» follow him into the woods and raily there, eontinued in the m st perfect disorder when Col. ’. It was siated that the reason why the mess: leit. gers did fot return sooner was that the cavalry run at {ull speed through the camp of the Twenty-first regiment, aud kept them from delivering theis massages. ‘A part of the regiment was pursued by the euemy ti0n, e@dout three mil however, and took a train to Humboldt. They railied at Crockett's The was abont fifty men captured, two killed end nied. We saved all our arms; but lost ev thing elso—begcage, vents and-stores—which latter we: @atimated to De worth about $6,000. Capt. Whituuiore was in town when the attack was made, dressed in citizen’s clothes, and witnessed the movements of the enemy. After rifling and burning the camps they started en their return to Hickman, when he made good bia escape. Conscription. [From the Kicumund Enquirer.) ‘The following is President Davis’ message recommend- fg the passage of a conecription law Yo rae Sky ats any Hovss or Rerne~kNtAsIVEE OF THR CoN- YRDERATE STATES: — ‘The operation of the various Jaws now in force for faising armios has extibitod the necessity for reform. The fr quent changes and amendments which have been made, have rendered the sysiem so complicated as tw make |t often quite difficult to determine what the law wea.ly is, and to what extent prior amendments are modi- Bed by more recent legislation. There is also embarrassment from eonfict between Biate and Confederate legislation. Iam happy to assure you of the entire barmouy 0: purpose and cordiality of feeling which has eon! to exist between myself and the executives of te keveral States; and it @ to this esuuce that our success m keeping adequate forces in the Beid i+ to be attributed. mci -” ‘These reasons would suffice for inviting your earnest Gtteniion to the necessity of some simple and general aysiem for exercising, the power of raising armies, Which is vested in gress by the constitution. But Shere is another and more jmporinnt consideration. The ‘vast preparations made by the enemy fora combiued aa- gauit at numerous points on our frontier and seaboard, Bave produced results that might, have been expected. = ave auimated the people with a rpirit of res.st- 1, 80 resolute, and ao self-sacrificing that ine rag) her to be regulated than to be stimulated. ‘The right of the State to demand, and the duty of each eXiven to render military service, need only to be siaried to be admitied. Ii is net, however, wise or ju- uieious polley to place in active service that portion of the force of a people which experience bas shown to be Becesnary os = reserve. Youths under theage of eighteen years req) further matruction; men of matured ven reevce are Leeded for ma: atairing order and good gov preparat mmeot at home, and ia supervising ions oes rem dering efficient Lhe armies in the text, ‘These two classes constitute the proper reserve for Bome defence, ready te be eatied out fn case of any emer- gency, and to ba kept in the field only while the emer- gency oxists. Hut in order to mamtain this reserve in- fact, it is Receagary that in a great war like that in which we are now engeged, all persons of intermediate ages 1.0t Pega iy exempt fur good cause should pay their debt of military service to the country, that the burihens spould pot fai! exclusively on the most ardent and patriotic. therefore recommend the passage of a law derlaring ‘hat all persons residing within the Confederate States. Between the ages of eighteen end thirty-tive years, and wightfuliy subject to railitary duty, be held to be in ‘Ube m ‘vice of the Confederate States, and that vs and simple method be adopted for their promp! crolment and organization, repealing all of the wn heretofure enacted which would conflict wiih the «ystem proposed. * JEFFERSON DAVI3. More About Bell Metal. From the Hunteville Advocate. | the Mechodist, Presbyterian, kipiscopai and sbyterian and Baytist churches in Han: a down and directed the Confer ast into cannon, They will be cient to make two batteries of six pieces each. f the bells furnished from here were: —Pres- 2,196; Methodist, 710; Cumberiami Presbyte- The bell Dyterian, rian, 689: Episcopal, 480; Baptist, 119; W. H. Wilson, 164. ce of General Mitchel! and his Union army at ilunteville witl stop the further destruction of church Dells in that vicinity: More Rebel Gunboats. {New Orleans correspondence of the ‘The Coniederate government {s pow New ( * thirteen large iron-clad ganboats, ono ef which is intended for sea cervice and the rest for sea servico and the river. The largest is built by Murray, apd is arinet thirty cane. The projector is confident] tba: with |: alone he will be abie to drive the Idncoln feet {rom the Mississippi. They are encased with rail- Peed iron, and are considered invulnerable, High Prices. (From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.) Simce Lhe Unionists have taken possession of Tennes- eee, |r ices of every articleof food have risen ‘hour, Hine beet hoe risen from ten to twenty centa Mae con market; corn it dollar and forty conte; salted Swino’s fost, of the most miserable description, ls from tbirty-tirve Woforty cents per pound. Beauregard Promised $1,000 to cach Re. . bel Soldier. [From the LautsvilleDemocrat, April 9. Oo the (ommodore Perry, which went to Cinctansti with «load of wounded, was @ rebel major (we did not earn his name) who had beon wounded (at Piusburg . Ho states that before the tight Beauregard pesch to his men to the following effect: — gacenent pow Before them was to be the dect- Unie ontest; if they loat it, al! was lost; Y gained it, the prospect was bright, had (if they fatled in this battie, would ee money would not be worth & cent; Mf yey gained a victory, each man should have $1,000. This promise it was; suy major, which berved the rebel forces wich ‘euch deeperation and determina: tion. Bot it was a uy and th po rll dager ond they bave fled, not Loyalty In ‘Tennessee. Emereon Etheridge says tut in the rural districts of posse, almost everywhere, away from the large ry y Tullo, aad eyrapatby with fon the exception. ene wr The Rebel Congress. In the Confederate Sen on Monda: Somenes stat ed (het the Commi hes on Ving on roe] e. dy wg oa Tee for both, and would “yy per mont and rations an "for the expulsion & crmken General Prentias. ud Dispatch says thet Geveral Prentiss ana is fellow prisoners ware sent down the Mississippi, to but it was rumored that there was a and forty Le. chopra reyious report that ichinond must go to Now Orlean probability that ‘the General would bo sent to Richmond, [The Genore! Prentive had arrived at been erroneous.) have forimidad’ under the lee of Ship Island. These yast preparations bavo not been perfocted to remain nuemvicyed, aud we may rest assured that the blow, strove aod heavy, will soou be struck. jotilia in the river, @ majessie fleet rides Levees Cat Near Memphis, [Prom the Mempbie Avalanche, April 4.) We ore informed that some evil disposed person cat the loves come twelve miles velow this city, on une Ars Kunsue aide, aud che rimpe hag almost entirely eubmerged the plantawon of BL. Armpetrong, Haq. We woderrtand de burned on that seore, There’ ae persons on the shores on Suturdey, #8 well as Friday, drawn there to witness the fight. It was stated in these colamns on Saturday that some doubt existed as lo the Monitor Seing at the loins on Friday: but we since leara from these who have kept an eyeon her movements all the time that she certainly was there, and that a!ter our fleet left she came out from her biding pane and seemed very anxious fora fignt by ervising about in the Roads, As another opportunity was ailorded her on Saturd: however, which she de- clined, we must cougiuds that il the gas about her qualt- ties of’ resisting the Virginia Is but empty brag. A Back Down. ‘The Norfolk Day Book terms the refusal of the Monitor to sitack the Merrimac on Friday ‘ta Yaukee back down,’ and says that on her last two trips she oceupied the same position sho did before, and rwanacb ender oe guns of Sewell’s Point. Sickles’ Brigade. The Fredericksburg Itecorder ofthe 8th inst. under the head of “The Yankee itaid to Stafford Court House,” nounces the advent of Sickles’ brigade into the court Houge, and enumerates several ‘outrages’ which, the Recorder states, were committed, It is particularly severe upon the New York Zouayes, calling them thieves ard robbers. ‘The offlcers made a sham of being gentle- men, but the rele was so unsuited to their character that they acted it out very badly. Predieted Struggle. ‘The Richmond Dispaih is convinced that the time is drawing near which is to witness ‘‘perbaps the greatest battle of modern times, and upon which hang more im- portant issues than have been involved in any struggle o efforts of Washington were crowned with suc pon the same classic ground.” It predicts that the second struggle for incepen<ence will have its crowning triumph upon the peninsula.” By order of General Lovell the fortifications above Raton Ronge have been named Fort John Morgan, after tho Kentucky ranger. Major G. W. Morgan left Knoxville on Friday for Wostern North Carolina, to recruit 4 battalion among the Cherokee warriors. Miscellaneous Items. ‘The Confederate House of Representatives has passed arosolution appointing a. special committee of thirteen to carry out the system of conscription recommended by President’Pavis, and also to develop the resources of the confederacy. ‘The cotton planters of Lowndes county, Ala., have taken a decided stand not to plant any more cetton until the blockade is raised. Mr. J. Buchanan, of Wautoola, Russell county, Ala. , hus determined to furnish corn at fifty cents per bushel to the indigent families of 8 and mechanics at home working for the Confederate States. Many of his neighbors have arrived at the same determination, and wili restrict their saies to the above class alone, ‘The Pahlonega (Ga.) Signat says a rich gold vein his bon recently opehed about a mile from that town, |‘ vein te from eight to ten feet thick, and bids fair to be ‘one of the best mines evor worked in that county. A correspondent of tho Selma (Ala.) Sentinal reports that four caves are now worked for nitre in Alabama. fn one place fourteen hands in four and ehalf months produced 2,755 pounds. In another 6,000 pounds wore made at te: vost of seventy-five cents per pound. Ip another 4,350 pounds at seventy-three cents. Court of Gencral Sessions. Before lion. Judge MeCunn. MOTION TO QUASH THE INDICTMENT AGAINST JAMES B. TAYLOR GRANTED—OPINION OF JUDGE M’CUNN. In the Gonera} Sessions yesterday, the City Judge ren- dered the following decision:— The People es. James B. Taylor.—The indictment charges that the defendant offered & reward or bribe to a Alderman of New York, with intent to iniuence his vote in fhe Board of aldermen, inn matier which had noyet arisen, but was expected thereafter to be presented to that tody for ts action. A motion is made by the defendant's counnel 9 Guash the iadiement,on the ground that it cons not altoze ap offence within the true meaning of the statute on which His tounded. ‘The questious arising on this motion hase teem argued with great irarnt lity by the District At- torney, and ase e defendant's counsel. ‘The indict- ment Is framed with uneaceponable regularity and pre- cision. | The defendant's counsel failed to show any defect in point of form. They only allege defects in substance. uestion Whether any #uch defect exists anust depend up the proper Ie an Interpretation of the statute, Phe indk the Sad section of the Oity Laws of 1867, srecston S2,, That section provides for wo classes inst, atienipis to bribe a city offer in any matter ment ia ay then be pe before the Boara) ; and, secondl like atlempts in rence to any mutter which thereafvs * mm: by law, be brought before bim in his oficial capacity. i cases of @ motion to quasi, and always, in tion, decline to interiese In that wae Ti is urged vy the Distriet Attorney that, the “cour” do not usually, enioriats Uyeit dincres T full concur in ‘this view rile, and will woe depart irom it in deciding this But the Court fs nota at liberty to prone Tt murt be ad mitted t rained a8 10 & question of int al and the stasuve which bs eup= ewe'facts the conatiiient elements In such a case never % case ure tew and un posed (9 have rev of acrime 1s not obecure in its phraseolo cy. the issue raised by @ me nounced ddubiful. Tt is pe which the Court ts always i ever presensed, rf maurrer, or befor the fifty-second se {ys the ludicunenc is net drawa under It, but, on "t 1, la manifestly framed, and on the, facts staed could oniy nid to meet and Dy motion tq er firs Ye “framed, under “the second branch (of this The simple on this motion then fa, whéther tnai branch of the se*tion, #0 f men, refers to matters whi Board in is leg thorized by la! brought belo: city as mnagist i Sod O wast speaks of proceedings okie im his ofc capacty and nem in their judi other very serious a cae, and, % ged int ng of a pecuniary consideration 10 8 vote on @ moiter which may, by futore thine, be brought before’ the be @ crime which ts to depend which contingency, nob happening, leaves the ‘act aken the uffenc I thitnk the law contecaplntes « locwn exercised by the party before the eontingel at ihe Ume of the huppentog of the eontiagerey, if It should occur, the intent of the party may be pure, These being ny views, and this being, in my judgment, the trne legal in- terpretstion of that branch of the siatute'ou which the in. dictment {x founded, ft follun® a8 a mecessary conseqnence that the indictment Is bud in eubstaner, wid sould be quashed. Ex-Judge Russell, who was associated with Meesrn, Brady and Mareb for Mr. Taylor, was present in Court, apd appeared to heartily concur in the views expressed from the bench. Arrivais and Departures, DEPARTURES. Foyt] Haviw arp poe yt Ke Kunhapdt aud family qn 1 Sew 1 toma a ly, New Yoru; Mise Devothen Ge aun and Mise Sophie Bonsen, Belleville; dirs, Wise chi, infant aud New Xork, Mr apd’ Mrs C E Adda, Mine Bi ee ulbertson, Ww os Buchmang ant Wm Wooda, Cinctunath; Pe larinnoand J fon a wd w York; Mr Geaees Owutin: Mr anid och, New Works Me abc hive Mt ineriet Mrand Mew Hai , Mry'G Rosenberg anc nott! and wo piace, Cal id a id urses CG k ug. Julius Burow, 3 Mrs Beck and child, Mre Rettien, two sontiarea. and Tora ant Guelay Wende, New Yorks George Ramann, 8t Lauia Liaw: Werner, New York: F Polcew and W.P Stub pad prine, a ova; Mrand MrvTh Bruze, calkd and fufant, and Mr and Mre Franz Marten and ‘eds Be Charen; Miand Mrs Ghee Scholz. two children amd inéant, it rile, Hane 8 Pinger, Philp Lusher, Adrian Dune: lin, Mr avd Mrw Karl, J B Rerschmer and Prot L Bepyorrs New York; F Billing! Havana; ( Henry Heimbarg, Galtornia, Mrs Sia 1, St Louis; Mise Cath Stevens York; Dr Gustav Fenne- x, and ethers in steconge. 32 Livraroot—8t gpd Master, Pros Dang Ba: gedlmner, w Diss Danie Gale, Albany; arn Mote Gork and wun, New Yor! TD Lorrita 900d eh Mire G Sberman Btav Bardy, D Cron Maghiano, Car , Mi Las wife ‘and mix ehintre “4 fe und two children, Mre Sothern, three chitiren ree, Mr Gallope, wife, fv wed, Dh de Cavaiho, Feriay, Mrs H Peacces, mite, Alimny; Jo Bucaio, Msn “Sob oen wife and Sarght are, N j beg Coil Yore $3, 0 ‘Orm Alte W; las B Rupision, Ne rk; TH Giein, dF Cameron, Pita! sii F bempeter, with otne: ”, eens iP ners In the storage, mad coy we, ldo! culldren aod nurses ner anoke—ii W. Mun PUT, Plumb, beater of dcopacneh ers FW Haimmoct, NAL Pord,” Daniel Somers, Wit Merwen’ M ni Y pik Heine Metdge and two cil Thal Sti sont’ Drtager Len recon, rit, Lah Ss Berneriate lt Weersge, Tom! M4, ig Mary Warten, Joweph Hender. end one tn jie NEW Y¥¢ YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1862. PARSON aN BAOWNLOW AT PHILADELPHIA Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Purtapatraia, April 18, 1662. Bia Journey from Cincinnati to Pittsburg—He Visite the ‘Cumps of the Fort Donelson Prisoners—Is Hisscd and Cheered by Them—Is Beat by Speculatorse—Narvates Hia Marly Adveniures—His Opimons y Fremont, McClellan, Isham @. Harris, Zoliicaffer, bc.— Writes « Book— Wilt Re establish the Whig at Knozville, &c., dc. I travelled over the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad— Shree hundred and fifty miles—with Parson Brownlow Yesterday, and had several hours uniaterrupted conver- sation with him, in which he detatied the incidents of his ‘arly life, his subsequent political struggles, and his com- ection wath the Union movement in ast Tennessee. APPEARANCE OF THE PARSON. ‘The old gentleman, now fift, ver years of age, Den © e@buadant evidences of the physical and mental anguise which he has endured, For three months he expected daily to be taken out and hung. During @ part of that time he was suflering with typhus fever, and believed that his prison keeper, a man whom he had denounced aga forger, intended to poison him. His weight was re- duced in three months from one hundred and seventy-five to one hundred and thirty pounds; but he etil! retained his indomitable pluck, and his last prison letters to the rebel Secretary Benjamin, to Hardee and to Isham G. Harris wore filled with his characteriztic anathemas and deflances, Hig face appeared to me to partake of tho appearance of three promineut Americans. The deep indentations of the checks and chin were Strikingly akin to these of Andrew Jackson, He bad also, in the more excited passages of his nurrative, much of the old hero's animation and inteasity. Ju tho quietor conversational méments, something of the humor of Hoary Clay stole over his face; and, indeed, the lower facial elements were counterparts of Clay's. His sallow skin, serious, almost lugubrious expression in repose, avd ove utterances of broad wit and anecdote, were characteristics of Abraham Lincoln, Re wore an old-fashioned, rusty bat, bound with crape, @ black cloth coat indicative of wear and travel, @ figured sik vest, likewise antique, and dark gray pantaloong, that wore no, so fashionably ent as to hide the great joints and bony texture of his limbs. He wore rough boots and a plain collar rolled down over a black necktie, He looked» iudeod,a fervent backwoods Methodist preacher, who preferred a harangue, but would, on compuisid com. promise upon a fight, and might even rise to the dignity of a rough and tumble pass at arms with dirke or bow, knives. ALMOST ASRASSRVATED, He spoke freely of the two battles that he fought Knoxville. The first was with a leading democrat named Haynes, who shot Brownlow in the breast and left arm> after the latter had beaten him almost to death, Tho second struggle occurred at a camp meeting, where a planter, named McMullin, waylaid bim, and, from his con- cealment behind a tree, knocked the Parson flat. The latter drew a pistol immediately and wonld=have blown the assassin’s head off, but the cap failed to explode, nnd the bravo took to his knees, and afterwards to his heels. He was once bantered ina democratic paper for walk- ing to his office from his residence by a back street. Ile ploearded the town forthwith that he would walk upon Gay street fora whole day, and at the came time dared his enemies to walk upon the samo side of the way. MIS RELATIONS WITH THE CHURCH, During all this time he.was a local Methodist preacher, in full connection, attached to the East Tennessee Conference, | and equally good at a sermon or an exhortation. He sat in the Methodist General Covference at Phil phia in 1832, and was the most eminent coutroversialist of the Southwest. His reply to Graves’ iron Wheel, a Baptist attack uped Methodism, cirenlated ’ to the extent of one hundred thousand eopies, an’ his books upon slavery bave been singularly success v!. These have paid him nothing. t arms for twenty years, even in the pulpit. MISTORY OF TRE KNOXVILLE WHIG. The Whig was rtaried at Jonesville, waen Brownlow was not more than twenty-three years of age. After some time he perceived that Knoxville would be the leading city of East Tennessee, and he transferred his paper to that place. 17> reported all the country news, solicited mercantile ana pabiic printing, wrote the oli. torial and co the subscription ago he did the public printing | for ez, and bad laid by & good Mbrary, an otties in ‘the besiness section +f the town’ ‘and a fine three story residence, The paper upon which the Whig was printed was maaufactured pear Knoxville, an@ he ordered his type and printing, iak (rem the Fast. His force upon the Whigeonsistod of a foreman, jour: neymen aoc two apprentices. Mis fulminations were written in the quiet privacy of his residence. Fe dil not compose rapidly, but could work perseveringly and without intermission. In this bum-drum, plodding w1 the editorials were composed that chafed 2na craved lis enemies, and made the whole country grin by their cc © and inveteracy. He was, of course, ig editor of Fa tion wiih most of the yp used to take tb jayed the seme extray vigeriand fuency. The Waigeircnlated fifteon thousand c pies woekiy at the close of 1860, and the tri-woekly bed likewise a large lation. fis paper was expelied trom ths mails and but Lecontinued to print it until the payer mill r Knoxville sus ended. With cunning policy, bo then charged that the = government had muzzled his press. y Afierward his office was seized, bis type thrown into “pi? und muskets for the rebel ‘soldicrs altered in his counting. room. He stealtbiyy es a year's ite of the Whig, which he ‘has brought hither with him, laving smuggled it through the seces. ion pickets concoaled in bis shirts. He wil bay a fast Hoe preas here and go back to Keoxville witt the federal army, restore the Whig end wage av unending war with bis political enemies. A subscription is now on foot to proy ide him with the press and syendid fonts of new type. 4 FORTUNE FOR KIM. He has received in donations. &c. about fourhousand dollars. His book will net him $10,000 casi, and be could, if 80 dispored, receive immense prices fof le: Eastern cities. A speculator offared him $20,000 for twenty lectare:. He says that he will lend hiuaselt wo mo sett merceeaey enteryrites, and de- clined the tempting ofter. AS opt full diactes of his prison life, an@@s he has the file of his paper to consult, he expecta to cone) book in three weeks. Itwil be composed at the resi- jence of George N. Childe, four iniles from Burlington, ew Jersey. He has himself sketched tho ofhaud pie: tures of the Knoxville jai tain, &e., which will bo to 100,000 copies have been alresdy recelved hes 1S RANEY SEREGGIER. His parents cred at Abingdon, Va., where he was bora in 1805. In the same town and in the same year were born Joba B. Fioyd, Gem. Jo, Johuston, Trigg, the extle from Knoxyilie, and th Yalicolier. was apprenticed to a carpenta: Virginia schooi with the proceeds of th he built for wealthy geutlowen. Ho has five of whom are girlg, andtwo of his boys ae type io the office of the Knoxvillo Whig. His wife woe a Teu nesseean. He has @ high regard for Jo. Jobnwon, wham Le thinks the best military man in the canfeteracy and says that Zollicoffer never tied, cheated or did a mean thing excapting the joining of the rebelarmy. He things, however, that Zolliectfer'a ro- duced fortunes had driven him to’ desperation, and be hoped to retrieve himself when the conféderacy should be established. Floyd, he says, was nlways “a plotting scheming, stealing boy; but latterly be bas confiued himself to thieving.” US OPINIONS OF MILECARY sniey. ugh. Bro . Brownlow seconds the appotntment tain Department. He iavors extermination, and ike the Pathfinder is radica, subserve bi te’ euough to Se He i# enxious sce Fremont and tell hin Ww of Fast Ten- messoe have collected their forces and ir supplies. Healso wishes to catalogue the active traiters and seo tham executed. He believes Resaregerd to be the best ral on the continent, and says he ia the leet hope of the lerncy. He tn Northorn man can whip two Southerners, and says that fact is ge@erally comceiot iB Knoxville Upon the question of slavery his views have not chan; he thinks the end of tle war wil! be the reas institation. His only negro was eiolen by an Alabama regiment while he was in jati. He says that tho Unionists in Fast Tennessee are becoming abolitioa- ized, bat deprecate any rigid antisiavery poticy on the part of the government as the sure meacs of driving the Southern Unionisis to despair. He reilerates = at Y point. the sssurance that at the next State election, if Tennessee is rid of rebel sok solijers, she will give a Union majority of fifty ousan He ka Joh Bat wae, Wye orm by reason of his rout property imper and if heartily glad that Rinig renegade” hse been ruined vy the lone of his irom ANDY JONNSON AND BROWNLOW VRATERSIMHO. Johnson and Brownlow quarrelied yeare ago, They formerly canvassed togethor, stumptng the State, by % indulged in mutual perronalities, and had not comerred together or exchanged words until the fall of Bunter, when some secessioui#te hissed @ spoech of Jobisen's, and Brownlow rove iu the audiewve,: eferred wo ike Mis orderlies by name, scathing them severely. Ho» ented by offering Johnson hit hand, At Nashville Brownlow patd his respects (o Johnson, a8 Governor of the State, aud they held along conference. The Parson eonced: tw his old enemy all the olomenta uf eloynence, patt } and bravery He thinke Isham 6. overraved man. BROWNLOW AX 4 CRNMB AL. ‘The Parson did wot fight at Smiley Mountain, as has been represented. Ho was abront im cbis direction, cul. lecting moneys due the Wiig, awd wae, thereto charged by the rebels with ng incited the battle Tho rebel reports of that slaughter were all coupled w Rrownjue's name, and he was thrown into priven up these Checges. i Harris & oowardly and greatly 18 sUPYRRNOR He reiates fanlingly his trini« in the Knoxy fie jai! etaes mninetwly phe ciroumatances eonnected with hanging of the Harhvang and young Warn. The fant words on vic cl n of a tie was hung over his owl sourly dug Prosence of thourands o& citizens, Old Harman, sixty- five yenrs of a pyed up im acart, he having fainted while sitting on hit Ow? They airung him np with exvcrations. He was fold on that he would be bung, and court martial at Cumbere Nashville whose ny called upon him, and he Bracneses 58 Se liver an old-fashioned exhortation that Brorked tears laughter and curses, Having talitios in the States of Mlinois, came Eostward on Weduesday, bis journey being a series , of ovations at every way station aud town, He lectured" at Pittsburg, rode upwards of sixty miles on Thursday, on the locomotive, looking at the grand scenery of the Alleghany mountains, and dined at Altoona, at the foot of the mountain, where he was received by ‘Mr. Childs, Mr. Edwards, of the Philadelphia bar, and the oorres- pondent of the Hmany, AtGallitzin, on the top of the mountain, he was en- countered by & man who had been detailed in Knoxville to guard him, This man had been impressed into the rebel service, although 4 Pennsylvanian. Having been ordered on picket duty at a remote point, he escaped aud brought Brownlow intelligence of his family, which tho old man roceived gratefully and with a “God bless you,” IN PRILADELPHIA, Having made speeches at Huntingdon, Mifflin, Har- risburg, Lancaster and other places, Sr. Brownlow reached Philadelphia at midnight on ‘Thursday. He was received by a deputation ef the City Council, and es- coried to the Contimental Hotel, where he was provided for at the expense of the city. ‘This morning at ten o'clock he was ushered into Inde- pendence Hall, and welcomed by Charles B. Trego, Ksq. He responded from a stand in frout of the hall, a crowd of several thousand persons blocking up the street and cheering wproariously. He began by alluding to the logs of his voce, For the pest tour years he had euttered from @ brovetial affection, for which he had buen advised to use his lunge in speaking. He had deiivered tem- perance speeches and short hod ist sermons with that view; but he had never entirely recovered the use of bis yoice until he opened his “battortes in Cincinnati, tliieen days ago, om this intinitely infernai rebel- lion, and then his yoice came back again. ( Applause.) The Parson had gcne for the Union til October 25, when his paper was stopped. He could not do otherwise than be a Unionist; for bis ancestry on both sides bad fought for the republic, aud he, while a Methodist preacher in South Carolina, had contended for the Union against nullifics. tion in 1852. He bad travelled on a cireuit in Anderson dis. trict (where Cathoun lived), and had fought nullification all over the circuit. fe had publisbed and circulated an abti-nuliilication pamphlet of eighty pages tirough that rogion, in which he hid eulogized the patriotism of “Old Hickory,” though he lad never been a Jackson man po- iitically.’ He would say, however, that @ firmer patriot than Andrew Jackson never lived in ‘ieunessee, and that, it his prayers would have brought the old here out of his grave’ cighteon monihs ago, Jackson Would have come forth and taken the chair at Washington. Thex Le would have risen eight or ten feet in his boots and Seized that infernal thie: Floyd by the neck and forced “the abandonment of the rebellion, (Great applause:) The Parson here recited at length the tribulations he and the t Tennessee Unionists had undergoue. Atone time he bad been within one yote of hanging by the sentence of a di umbead cc martiat at Knyxville. The vote that @avor him was that of a corrupt, drunken secessionist, nd he was terpted to'exclaim:— Great God, on what a slender thread, Hang everlasting things, > : ‘The Parson said that he did not want ances. Re Wanted to yo buck to East Tennessce with acocked hat «nd sword, aud a ceil of rope to hang the rebels who bad pergecuted tie Union men on every umb he came across, He particularly wished to hang a God-accursed, Holt-be gotten, iuiinively despicable scvundye! named David J.oad- beater, 4 rebel oolonei who came originally from Maine. but who had married seventy-five mizgers at Mobile and who now jumped higher, fell tiatter und squalled louder for the bogus confederacy than any man born south of the lng. His recital of the imprisonment, sickness, suf- Tring, hangiag and whipping of the East Tennessee Uniou men was really saddening aud horrifyiog. He wided that tue Union seatiinest in East Tennessee bad never given way under these revel persecutions; and as an evidence be siaied that avan election seyen weeks ago in Kuoxvalle, with 3,000 rebel bayonets in the town, the Unionists carried a ticket representing Lincoln, the wae and the Chicago platiorm. When ae Jonson is- sues his proclomation for an election in Tennessee the State will come back to the Unien by fifty thousand majori- ty. North Carobna wilialso come back and so will Nortb- era Alabama and Louisiana; for they were dragged out of the Unter by fourteen cotton State Senators who violated ul night the catha sworn in daytime. He hadfull confi- dence Usat (te governuent could suppress the rebellion and restore the Union, and then, with a few months for reat and afew baskets of chainpagne for refreshment, we could whip Englamt and France. (Tremendous ap- plause.) He had never liked that Mason and siidell at- lair, and he diverged bere for a few minutes to pitch jute Slidell, who he declared locked like an crang-outang. He added that if God had intended auy one to mistake Slidell tor ap honest man he would have put a different face om bi The speaker said that the blockade was ‘They were out of soap with which to wash their dirty faces; they w: cluding fine tvoth combs, wh: ery Awas full of squatter sovereigus, fighting for nate Tights @mong the tangies. In cios- ing, tho speaker alluded to his wife andcnildren, now hetd as hostages in Rebeldom, and apoke of the joy and exultation with which the Union army would be greeted ben thes asolin East Tennessee. Boisterous ap- plause ani laughter were heard at intervals throughout ihe Parson's epese, and at the close three hoarty aud rolonged cheers were givea for hita. or twe hours after the tarp of this speceb bo held a reception at Independence Hall, Senator Wieon, of Massochoget!+, called upon him and invited him to visit Lie White House, at the request of Presiient Linceln. sof Fast Tennessee waited on bim, and es wero made as to thsir relatives and de, He loft the cily for Bordentown at (wo q’clock. a arene MTT SR NCIAr AND COMMERCIAL. phew ‘RDAY, pe 19—6 P. M. ‘The street is very quiet. Money is extremely abundant at 5a6 per cent, and would fall still lower Dut for the rate of interest sllowed by go- verpment on deposits. Yoreign exchange closed rather more firmly, though without activity, at 12 a 1124, The stock rket exhiits the same features as At the fitst board United States cou- pon sixes, Panama dnd Pacific Mail were all 3g a 4 better ; the general railway list, Central, Exi the Michigan shares, dc., were about 3g lower. Between the boards little or nothing was done, At the second board the market was extremely duil and inactive, and closed so, the following being the last quote Jnited States €'s, registered, 1881, 9334. do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 934 Y & 87; Indiana 5's, 75 a°78; Ten- 3 Virginia 6's, 66% @ 5 North Carolina 6's, 63 a 6334; Missouri 6's, 49. A143 Pacific dai ew York Cen- tral, 8234 a 825,; Erie, 864% a 368(; do. preferred, 60% a 61; Hudson River, 85% a 35%; Harlem, 12% @12%,; do. preferred, ” ran Reading, 42% a 4%; Michigan Central, 64 64%; Michigan Sonth- ern and Northern Indiana, 30% a 23; do. gua- ranteed, 45% o 46; Panama, 124% a 125; Iiti- nois Central, 60% ; Galena and Chicago, 6734 a 67%; Cleveland and Toledo, 42 a 4234; Chicago end Rock Island, 64% a 54%; Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy, 614% a62; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 2544 a 26; Illinois Central bonds, 7’s, 6494 gold, 10124 a 1015, The businces of the Sub-Treasury was as follows + $2,981,201 23 100,000 00 Paymeute... 8,218,848 05 Bulauce ..... 7,623,847 13 The Oity of Baltimore this morning took @ut $416,000, and the Bavaria $254,000—in all $666,000. ‘Lhe exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $17,779,871 84, and the balances $1,366,16142. The exchanges for the week ending to-day were $115,529,876 62, being a daily average of $18,921,562 90, against $19,123,002 20 for the | week onding ov Saturday last. ‘The Bank of England statement shows the fol- lowing voriations a¢ compared with the previous week: — Decrease. Public deposita pond Other deposit: ~- Notes in circulation -- On the other side of the scouts Government securities. £500,656 Other securities... + 680.807 Coin and bullion... 36,895 Notes waemployed - 602,150 The London Times of the 6th inst. sayss— Yhe few Mexican dollars brought by the last packet have been disposed of at C0},¢. per ounce, '~ .yan ad vance of td. on the previous rate. In relation to American securities, ¥ era. ring Brothers & Co. remark:— American stocks have presented fower tra wook, but pricas are firm. United State: i's, 83 do, 5's, 78, sellers; Massachusetts 6's, sterling, vs a 0°: Maryland do. , $0 @ 82; Ponnaylvanis ‘nseript! 4 72; do. bonds, 74.0 76; Virgins 6's, solar iy cent, y= BLB 88. OR vs ailrund 1, 80 a 85: Neo tai! New York and | vi third mortg , 8054; ehares, 34; Ulinois Cen, bonde, 78, shares, $4, discount, The London Zines of the bth thns netiees and quotes the market: In covonial deceptions Great Western of nonda ety ce Were rather leer tile Gean® Tenok ptork ferriter of sud heap ‘Winois aunt ry @ | Mars lond 5 United States a do. $1 MS lo. ” Do. do. al ud Michigan Central 8's, con. sinking fund 8's, do Michigan South. and North. Tndiana 7s, "86. 73. Do. do. $100 shs. 19 sas 4 York Centrai 6's, 1883. 84 do, 7's, 1864. be do, ‘7's, 1876, De, de. $100 shares. Stock Exchange. Baw mays Apri 19, 1862. U8 6's,'81, cou 19500US6s 810rwi gy 29000 U 8 B's k yr oor e Brie RR. do, 8000 II coup bds,”70 8000 Ill coup bes,77 } 20000 Leand’s,"90. 10 1000 Virginia 6's... 10000 Missouri 68. 6000M06's itoH&SJR, 2000 California 7's 2000 Minn 8 pc b 3000 NYCen bids, "718 108" S0OOErIeRRSdMD, 83. 03 21000 9234 000 880 9253 C000 Erio Rie dtr mb 85 84 4000 Had Riv 3d = 2 80 Gal & “Chicas Re (0.004 6800 550 Cley & TARE. opg 4244 2 CUSRELRIR GIS 54%, 25 do. bhbs 200 do. ~ bb 200 do. 0 BAY 10 . & 2 wm ePauchiti 28 + 28% $9 wow Jersey RR. 128 do. 0455 6 Rome &Witn RE 45 SNew YoriGonR ‘83° 40 Bur estate Lk 12234 SECOND BOARD, $10000 US 6's,'81,rg 93% 10000 Cl&Tolefdds 86% 5000 US 6's/S1.coup 935; 6400 Hud RR latm 105% 4000 Tenn 6' 8, ae] 56 5000 N J Cen Ist m. 105 5000 do.. 83 65 20000 Am gold. .s10. 10114 19000 Myasouri 6's. a9 pe shs Y M $3 Co: an pe 4000 do....bnwk 49 do. 6000 do. bs 49 200 NYCRR. 7000 Virginia 6's... 66%% 100 rie RR.. 1000 ERR iste ba 1s 100 Harlem RR 1000 E RR: 50 Gal & Chi K mbd 2% 10000 lil Cen RR bein 85 200 ChE Tol BR, b]0 42% 1000 Tol AWab Ista 80 Lopg 4245 10CO0 MO'ASLHESLIR 0034 30 Ch ERT HS 54 MO...46/D80 8425 10000 do. 6000 Tol & Wa’ 2am ox crry ‘COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarcnnay, April 19-2 P. M. Business in flour was limited to 10,000 bbis. of kinds, at a further partial reduction of Sc. a 10c. per bb!. Wamar was fn slack demand, and only small lots were sold, chiefly ut $1 37 for white and $1 30 for red Western. Corn was purchased to the extent of 50,000 bushels, mostly mixed Westorn, at prices ranging from 573g¢. a 59}gc. About 8,400 bushels rye were sold at 80c. a S2c, Nothing of moment was done in bariey or cate. Provisions were depressed, and hog products were tend- ing downward in prices, Corton was very firm, but not active. No important changes occurred in other articles. COUNTRY BOARD. ae THE MO! will be open tor summer boa: ‘The house is delightully located in a gutet village en Berkantr, ant is designed to furnish alation trout the nvand comfortable home for the summer ia pleasant drives, exe ave mate oll B to. B. Mh nad WAY, OF RG- io" South Hgremonn Berk: CoeNtey BOARD.—PERSONS DESIRING A QUIET howe can vetain One in & private family, residing in a fine locaton a short distance fom the ety. Terms mode- “or further particulars 0 rooster, Jia.ssGe 8 having ehildven or nts need not answor COUNTRY. BOARD, PLEASANT (oUNTRY, BOARD, tor the suusiner Station, on the b the city: Location large Yard, witt: plenty minutes’ Walk from We depot view of the Louse, Jor turti Brewster, Brewster's Station, N. ey ly bavang & piece. RAE a i retired home. A 197 West Thirty: or NIRY BOA) AT BAY RIDGE, LPH OWNER of a jaY,© and cemmodivus house will t men and wiv ngle gentiemen, or. Bea son, Two mini walk T ride of the Krookiyn fere healthy locati sinb ing’ Ataress W., bu required. Der day), In rane mod dave or H. Holman, 37 think avon JOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—BY A LADY, ON THE J Unuson river, et or with @ rospectahie 4 or boariersand where eping OFA ead ile horse In the 2D, Kivle House, giving NJRY ROARD WANTED—BY A YOUNG GENTLE manapil dn of the diy, Loca ton Heights preferie A. GOOD Cot in village, on ride from’ th don the pre and stubling t ‘om the premises, WanteD- In 4 HEALTHY LOCALITY, EASY OF eevess from the city, either Hoard tors fa 7. farta nouse, wit atiow rent. Ade (iss ove BaLB OF BOOKS, ff 677 BROADWAY. Tam my fares oe *ock of efandanl and mtewllaneoas erin, Wholesale und retail, at very Tow prt ry bo redice previous t_ removal May i> Tam ofering a large ranent of deliar Books wt_25 cents ench, which te Rewer Call und examine the stock, Only G. W. PITONER, No. 677 Broad’ asco than ever before sold. One week more at these prices, ADVERTISING At AND en any address, t., New York ely |ARIT exchanged for Tada ¢ Ioan.’ Bargains offered in Diamond jewel A he vr “uly from @ ui 10 and 210% Diamond Brower, 8 ‘1a Broadway, opposite Bt, Nidtclos Hotel, “CHRONOMETER YOR BALEVERY LOW.—A ‘Wrouometer, by the gelebrated Rubi. Roskell, tn good order; warranted “hooe! ERS, Jeweller, 8644 Chatham street. __ EXPRESSES. Vat MORRIS EXPRESS, 28 BROAD STREET, PATIO the tniiyractal ehipptn to. Barope eve Havana, St. Mhowmes und a day; byevery wien ee Paris, Hamburg, whl] tort to the U) aned man POLITICA) Gere COMMITTEE OF NATIONAL * UNION ‘Cltbe—At a meeting of this Cormitter, held Priday evening, the Ith insiant, the following named yontcmad were eléctod officers for the ensuing year:— George Kelvey, Prudent, Mortiner Deey, First View Prosident, Vigan “e as a Second Viee President, JN HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE, 6¥5 NCD. street, corner oA pees in sults or ring e, ale jor falnties of single persons, with or without Hoard. Persons decliain, hluredeepingy and those maklog chivaige, Wilk Mat his eotraple VAMBERT, Proprietor. PAMILY HOTEL.—WALL wousR, WILLA BURA. — = “Tuis first class Tarwily hotel te now open for t ion of boarders, The house is very plensantly wivua ner of South Fifth and Fourth streets, witnia ty walk Of all the ferries. BM. £OO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, BOOND: FLUOR TO LET-1s9 TENTH AVENUB s* yeighvothood). beiween Twentysseoond and H Third pny coneisilng oF Trout and base parton, felde 8, bedroomn, back vasemont, and large bedroom In | piom Wit movera improvements; also Part of the ] \Mioory large room, bedroom, closet, wardrobe; | a the attic it required, Kent mnoderate to & good ee FOR GAL, i " a n atures ih the store rondw ay cee ing, Gauntars, Cornice Cuproarny Desks Ginas Car will by sold ato jf applies cri. so. an ot Hitiou & Mtaris fot she Jewelry baniness, With n pe oF wale aw War NER OER MISOBLUANSOUS. CoE Reon . Be seen fs) SHEER eae bret 2 Fiat Sinarpanaet cents to! o Rrtinela: Bmeniiings, BO vente, Geld and plstioa hiting ia the beat manner, proportionably low. No REMONAL—M,LARMONT, London ent New. Yors Phywclan iain at bis private ollice, 647 Broadway, Up x ee THOSE AFFLICTED WITH Theumatinnn, dr Dey, diseunes, wil PAl lh ma’ Metta at be ‘* Paient Galvano-Electro Thsolew 01 nt by ex; Te- cept ot $1. 4 for a circular. Messrs, Mettam & Co.—I ccnnet express what I have suifered for the ae nd Glronse Mheumatiom, nvuhiy seeming to Fe ny cae til 1 tried one pair of your Electron: faba es, hich alter a short thne, effecually or dine, 1 are wMicted will try ne to uneie Joy, as ‘are, v. perfectly mace, certain and most Jy insta “ y'for ail Rheumatic and Nervous Diseares, 20 de. dw Was Guiry 4 BROTHERS NEW FORK PALB EX MATISM, RNEUMATISM, MALGIA, NEURALGIA, M « U0.'S Patent Gut\anlo Blectro HEU ATISY, RUE BURALGL nN «. ALE. in whole, half and quarter caste, brewed, trom the barley malt and hops, Brow-ry 168 ond 160 West stighioent en Seveuca aud Eighth avenues, Ne ¥ LADY HAVING UNTIL NOW OCC oeiety, being compelled by elrcuiustane.» te Tre w iad some laty of ful irl, or keep ber daugh er beaut neem! for her, Ref re wes exchang \ one head auaWer Un €96 p-Tsuns OL the Bi:heat respectabllity and. mmeand Address, With haine ut veslvence, Mra. Mvrtimory station BPDGET RELLY. INEORMATION | WANTED, OF get Keily,'w..0 AT eluud about 11 years ago from Bathkenny, county M t veard (fom was living: ip Booey. Any 4 pectiug her thanktully riceived, by usr water Kite. wuo le now in Gals country. Addr. 9 Week Twenty-fourth street, FORMATION WANIED—OF PATRICK AND Mi ." Ficzgorald, by Jala bitvg rald, wi'e of Vatrie. doe thankiuhy received by formation of eliher w. 3 Mitzgerald, 132 West Pv Seth ate t, cctween Seventh abd By Hoh avenues SBEAMAN, WILL CALL AT THE ‘burton, shipping master, No. 106 South street, be will hea: 0, something to bis advantage, PERSONAL, A FINE a ‘4 months’ old, can be~ ‘Third aiveet. N ANSWER TO healthy mule child seen on Monday, if tne MES. BARLOW, WHO LIVED WITH MRS. We AB ‘seamsiress, for eeve.al years, is requested to call at Second avenue. M2 DAME PARSELLE I HAS REMOVED TO 741 GREEN. 4 H stroai, betwee: Hainmond and Perry. Children Me KY. —WHBRE AND WHI N OAN I_ SEE YOU? have moved. Wrive w Mauisun gyuure Post ofl. OULD THIS MEET THE EYE OF MR. heaps fiash, engince:, who left Quecnstown by the sh Etna on the Ta Pebruary, aud arsived at. New Yo Murch 2, he is hee Ah to Wriie instantly to his wife, at Landsdown Cottage, Tenby, South Waies, ond rewit her tho money for her jus-a.e, with her children, to New York, or any other port Where he can meet them, RIA Ti TOSHAS a. Sick COACH.—DID YOU READ YESTERDAY'S | PER. ss-nal? Wrie at once to the usual address, a I am without apy farther m ‘0 ADOPT—TWIN GIRLS, WITH LIGHT HAIR, black eyes; oue of tie seventeen months old; father dead. Callas Mrs. Evan’, seeund store in Clason es Fulton and Puthum avenues, Brooklyn, for one wee Wrtes La MRS. WARNER, FORMERLY | OF 539 HUDSON villce (129 Spring Losr AND FOUND, D°% F .—A MEDIUM SIZED la Em brown and white, nine Dasa, Ten dollars paid for his return to 337 Fifth avenue, O8T.—A GREEN PARROTT FLEW hyper THE YARD 4 of house 279 West “awenty-seoum | street, on morning. A liberal reward wili be paid on its return to above number, OST—A Soy BLACK PO DLE DOG, Will be iberatly rewarded by Fe way. in the store, O8T—ON SATURDAY. MORNING, TK EAST FOUR. teenth street, near Broudwa, gold Bieove a with bullfrog enamelivd on It, A Al be paid f¢ ra of came to 54 South street. That on PEARL O8T—ON SATURDAY pata BIE street, a wmall back and tan ‘ared With uwner'ename, Tse tuder will be iy re oy Felurning her to G. W. Fortmey er, 387 Peal street, OST-IN THE NE(GiMBORMOOD OF CORTLANDT as tyet ferry, or sewween New York and i Revrark, B a4 Sold Watch and Cui, The Gnder will be Noerally ree ted by leaving it at the oilice of the Stonin, ton npuny, 119 W eat streot, corner of Cortiandt street. Lostcoe SATURDAY, 19TH APRIL, TWO HUNDRED Ly three cont naunps. Pate Sort ie ce. au able reward wi Yen W the person retormin Merchants’ Hotel, ” i MOONE. | 0Sf—ON SATURDAY MORNING, IN goixa FROM tw St, John's euurch, a gold Bra: The itably Fewarded by leaving the. a: 11 Heacteatreet ost—on TE um TART bed A ee FR ISTH, FROM 191 EASE TENTB 4 street, near cot avenue, «small black ond tan ter Lice (Slut Jong eats; had ona red patent ituiher collar do; to the above ver wil return ued SI--IN BROOKLY awl Pa, in te fo ON GOOD FRIDAY, A LAD} eye will please return I: Degraw, Brookiyn, and wili be iibe- REWARDS. ugh Walker 33s mead, ta fos Canal Surecte, to Lawlow,. a emai Ploy eowtaining bale dnd surrounded Dy peatie. “Phe tinder will feeelve the avove rewerd by leaving it wich Mrs, 8. Brown, 25 Ladiow street, $e REWARD —LOST, FROM 16 HOUSTON &TREE ‘on Saturda, morning, avout 1M o'clock bist, Whoever wilt retritu it will reoelve the above rew g LOST, ON BATURDAY, (Aran A 5 REWARD. 19, aS REWARD.—LO: is, OD SATURDAY. LAST, ACARPET Bag, containing a yuanuty of vcos er yas beistles, If rewurned to Crete eteeet, third lioor, will reeehe 63 witht Meatlne, 0 “REWARD.—LOST, on roEsp ky, treet, Letwren Amity and dlencke tan Sluts hia & ecar on ber back; answers to The above rewned will be pasd om leaving Ber at We hi of the Bond Sire: House, $1 REWARD WILL BE PAID BY THE coveumes of Washington Cemrte:y for uw die ovary and con. yotion of the aa Cpilmpeeemfoap door ng chy ae cues, nora and teen fn the cemetery on Bea mi park Gecreiary. . HENRY BEN. SILK AND BUNTING PLDs, ‘ALL 1288, ON HAND, aA an, ‘aie be Stair fount i ne nt " dering on Bik, ‘yoink i a GRAMAM Dias treat yy 10 ARMY OFFICERS ND OTHERS. WANTED, 7 THE poattion of Meccan appomumcnt at hie cspotal wi Any une ‘such a ed Mhavantageousto communtoute with Surgeun, CBiow snare Pont oilice. Um, 8 STATES BS BANTTARY COMMISSION, W, Nurses ior the itoath cited men, not readiy tale. One ee andres, abl sickness, are wanted (0 serve gratuieoasly 49 Rarees Floating Hospitals which ary bet yk the Mister Sanitary Commission, ander orders trem ermist be mien ot correct haba, invefigent ead fond. eed In the cara of the sick ant wounded, Apply to DR. ARRIS, 353 Fou ave. ue, New York, between 4 und 6 o'elock Peat, € WILL PAY CA R THRER OR 8. 000. Ne eel tegen #082 tiles, Ad- fees ‘box 3081 Post office, sTHAMEO ATS. OR HRIDGEPORT.THE STEAMER Rip iBrORT wit jeave Péck sip, Bam River, every nectar, 3 ui aay ond Saturda) in time to connest syste ea Fh kege ne J OTCESUIGAB RIDGE, feaane sincere MACOMB'S N° Date Forghutn Manga ruant peewee Har aa ing at the al pe on and int Mee jo oye Ly: ly; ret crip up fret ree Sor fs from Kingsbrs earth oti i Pare fer either a AMER ©. BARRETT YOR J the Howard fowl ee snpartutny No, 2 , Would hjs many friends: She RTE 8 10N. 10N. — UNIO} —UN(ON (A) arty = ook. beat Park rows in the market; oe tale only at she depot, No. 2 PArK row, Give ttoue t IMPORTED ) REGARS, AN BXURLLENT , for wale ire advances, at $1 a The test bar.ain in wi yy, all oan * 30.000, containin offered. ome er CAAT