The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1862, Page 5

: NEW YORX HERALD, FRIDAY, May 16, idé2, 5 We meen ee. i “tee rand’s wan and | Self, but to keep him in jail and let him atone Dr. Texte. | Om *s of the Kentucky an, PARSON BROWNLOW'S SPEECH, | S°urtchcenet ey Rae in-and okt pon run" ko ae | fo i'r ca" eran ‘ie uit at weed | genie lowing mt. goat atm vO Las | yp QmalaDemrrrs.te of tne — f , of war, and} ns of fainting, and would hav‘ and hag gone home, and tied git! 1 saved | Crock Hospitai:— aE ee, Kewtucky, Barua C ay 16, 18s, Stealing muskets ard other implements ‘od | This ation aes boing left ai » 25, 47 , wd uilemen, is tho er the Sonth; it ie t 1d Old Hie’ yhia boots and tho babo ia Lier arms, had 1 not ?% alas conmeuced potting treason, bh deried, “Iat me have the bai #/* ane: been President, rising about ten fect in father. 4 Foutarss % ay Be it of sconstn! All |, MY Daw Mr. Bancuay—i wee tes yee! hassel DeLawaae, Gus iy 5. 5 45, 69, 60, 28, 74, 25, 31, 39, 63, 4%, (9-52, 29, arn “ a | ane “ ‘ho spirit that actuates them everye | yit'6,U0 time to express in suitable terre tie gr f taking Floyd by thy collar, he would have Are by tho | Sud then eho sank down upoa the breast | #- it apr 1¥ which tm; unde fowepdaee ony Enthusiastic Reeeption by the Citizens of New | ‘ eaatie Manes, thes htny mst aope (ae laugh | of hor dying hisband, urabie at frat vo spank acinglo | ware, {BO spit Of mucder, i is the spirit of the | fends ed evtinndetuen, fend fonarinyon dnd your | Cifeularaatat by addressing |) 4 $e.) ANd whom Androw Jacks-a | word. Yast by and held the abo until the fifteen | iaforndl rey °M48nd in God's namo can you any longer | gavd deeds in every quarter where Wouned of sick moran Wilesington, Delaware, or Covington, Keates York at the Acrdemy of Music. swore that a. thing had to stop, it. ed | minutes had expired, when the ofeer camo in, and inan | excusé oF ape. %6ize for such murderous and blood- | We izave two hundred and fifty badly wounded in my. hon. pit cabana ation ¥ tosiop. ‘(Laughter.). More recently still, wo had ¢Te- | Insiiting and p-remytory manner noviied he that tho | th demmnsiag ve Son Frame iethern conteder ae y. | et ert eae negate Present we had nothing tor | @metal Drawings of Murray, Mddy 4° i : ring State of Rhode Island, knowita 1 : Y +*No, NO. " a a fort €: erONtins stores o: y, Ww ty Sanam ~ Dollion ia the neighboring State of Rode Island, kaowitas | futenview was to close. I hope T may never see such @ | (Loud cries o **No, I din “down ik tho fields, | #f; however, furnished with ho ‘stinted hand by our inde. | C0,’s Kentucky and Missouri iste Lotteries. * fest Tennessee. They shcot them down in tho flelds, they whip them; aod, as strange 48 lt may seem to you, iu the counties of Catmpball and Anderson they actually lacorate with switches the bodies of females, wives and jo women. fatizable and kiudhearted medical director, Dr. J _ rv. With the greatest regard, and ought to say love, f ain yours, sincerely. FRED. D. LEUTE, M. D., Surgeon in charge of the Mill Greek Hospital, the Dorr rebellion, and the government very eliiciy ain; and yet such cases were commen all over e1 Such actions as these show the spirit of id pa "7 and very properly put it down: but the great couspi THRILLING ADDRESS OF PARSON BROWNLOW, | Srinvninecoourncoatury au! the great rabetlicn secession 1" the South. It is ihe spirit of murde age is now on han, and T believe that Abe Lincotu, with | assassination—it is the spirit of hell, And yet you © toad | men at the Noxth who sympathize with. these infe:nal Kxniucny, Exrea Class 20—May 15,1302, 40, 63, 34, 46, 60, 15, 3B, 4, 35, 43, 62, Kuwrioxy, Guass 240—iay 15, 1862. 35, 32, 61, 66, 7, 63, 13, 1, 29, 58, S, 63, 59, &. . the people to back him, will crush itout. (Ci daughters of Union men—clover, respedt: Camp Hamilton. ci by siiiressing itis sey de. applause.) Itwill be dene, itanust be done and ivsball | murderers. (Applavse.) If 1 owed the Devil a debt to | They show no quarters to male of ‘emale; they rob their | Resides the above, Surgeon General Hammond, of tho |“ ~“#"* #06 Free of charge ff swureositas anes poll ds | teutone-(ureat cheering) -and, having done that thing, | be discharged, aud” it was. to be discharged | houses and they throw thom iuto ;wrisou.’ Our jails aro | United States Army’, appointed fr. Barclay as commis. Covinston. Ke, oF St. Lows, Ma, all full now, and we have complainsd and fought hard that our government has not come ta our relief, for a more loyal, a more devoted people to the stars and Stripes “never lived on the face of God's oarth than the Union people ot Tennessee. (Loud cheers.) ‘With tears in their eyes they begged me, upon leaving East Tennossce, for God Almighty’s sake ‘to see the Pre- sident, to see thearmy officers, so as to havo relief sem, to them and bring thoin out of jail. I hope, gentlemen, you will use your influence with the army and navy, and all concerned, to relieve these people. They are the most abused, down trodden, persecuted and proscribed people that ever lived on tho face of the earth. 1 am happy to announce to you that the rebellion will soon be pared out. Thank God for his mercies, it will soon have layed out. (Cheers.) Richmond will be obliged to fall very soon, for that noble fellow, McClellan, witl capture the whole of them. (Renowed applause.) I haveconfidence and faith in Fremont, and hope he may rush into East Tennessee. If Halleck, Buell & Co.— (erent, cheering)—will only capture the region round about Corinth aud take Memphis, the play is out and the dog is dead. (Laughter and cheors.) Thon leg us drive the leaders down into tho Gulf of Mexico, like the devils drove the hogs into the sea of Galilee. (Laughter and applause.) But afew weeks prior to the last l’reai- dential election they announced in their papers that the great bull of the whole disunion flock was to speak in Knox~ ville—a man, the two first letters of his name are W. L. Yancey—a fellow that the Governor of South Carolina pardoned out of the State prison for murdering his uncle Dr. Earl. Ho was annout speak, and the crow! ‘was two to one Union men. I had never spoken to him in all my life. He called out in an insolent manner, ‘is Parson Brownlow in this crowd?’ ‘The disunionists_hal- loed out, **¥es, he is here.’ “I hope,” said he, “the Parson will @ the nerve tocome upon the stand and have me catechise him.’’ ‘No,’ said the Breckinridge secessionists. Yes, gentlemen, we had four tickets in the field the last race—Livcoln and Hamlin, Bell and Everett—the Bell and Everett ticket was a kind of kanga- roo ticket, with all the strength in the legs—(great laughter)—and there was @ Douglas and Johnson und a Breckinridge snd Lane ticket, Ag God 1s my judge, that was the meanest and shabbicst ticket of tho four that was im the fluid. Lincoln was elected fairly and squarely under the forms of law and the constitation, and though I was not a Lin- coln man, yet 1 give in to the will of the majority, and it is the duty of every patvivt and true man to bow lo tho will of the majority. (Cheers. The Parson then re- sumed his story):—But the crowd halloed to Yancey, “Brownlow is here, but he has not nerve enough to mount the stand where youare.’”’ I rose and marched up the steps and saidI will show you whether I have the nerve or not. ‘Sir,’ said he—and ho is a beautiful speaker and personally avery fine looking man—*are you the celebrated Para n Brownlow?” +I aim tue only ‘man onearth,’’ I replied, ‘that fills the bin.’’ (Laughter. ) “pon't you think,” said Yancey, ‘you are badly em- ployed as a preacher, amanot your cloth, to be dab- bling in politics and meddling with State af- gentlemen and ladies. if they will give us afew weeks’ | by the rendering ap to him of a dozen of ‘The formal reception of Parson Brownlow by the eitt. | rest to recruit, we will lick Eugland and France bi th, if | the meanest, most revolting and God forsaken wretches ‘zens of New York took place lust evening at the Academy | they wish it— (loud applause)—and I am not certain But | that ever could be culled from the ranks of depraved is s we will have to do it—particularly old England. (Great uman society,and! wanted to that debt and get Of Music, and we are happy to sry that the ovation was | Ti Jhte.) ‘she has been playing @ twefisted gaino, | & premium upon the payment, Balin yved og + worthy of the distinguished parson, editor, patriot aad | and she was weil represented by Russell, for he carried | to his Satanic Majesty of twelve Northern men who -exilo—werthy of the'eity of New York, and worthy of | water, on See) skeniiae © auch eee be peal EE spent ih Sie inten roman (eee aes -: ib wa urnals, and when this war is finished we shall have four | ing. am severe ani jor in my remarks—(Cries tho causo in which he has exhibited so much heroic pa- | Sr'five hundrod thousand well drilied soldiers, inured to | of No, no; nota. bib of {t")—if | am, gontlomen, you triotism. The reception was under the auspices of the | the hardships of war, under tho load of expericuced offi- | must consider that we in the South make a per- ‘Young Men's Republican Union, who exerted themsaives a — = shall Ot aan jlget ood sonal matter of this sam Canghier.) bo Hes Pe oe world and the balance of mankind. en the rebellion | nO respect or confidence any Northern to renvlar tho aflair successful, ‘The doors were opened | Trstovened-csomethiog like, twelve mouths ago—1 saw, | man “who sympathize with | this infernal -Te- +t half-past six, and shortly after the spacious edifice was | as every observing man could see, whore we were driy- | bellion—((ries of ‘Good, good’)—nor should an: tolerably well filled; but tho building was crowded from | ing to, aud what would bo the state of things iu a very | be tolerated in walking Broadway at any time, Suc athe'stage to the upper tiers loug bofore the proceedings | *°T! time. in tie inauguration of the rebellion 1 took | men ought to be ridden, upon a rail and ridden, out of SS | gides with the Union and with the Stars and Stripes of | the North. (‘Good, .") They should either be "were eummenced, The parquet was roservedfor ladies | my country. How could it be otherwise? I had travel. | for or against the“ mill-dam:” and I would make them »who were accompanied by gentlemen. The charge for ad. | led tho circuit as @ Mothodist preacher in the State of | show their hands. (Laughter’and applause.) Why, gon- mission was fifty vents for reserved seats, and twonty- South Carolina in 1832, in Pickens and Anderson coun. | tlemen, after the battle at Manassas and Bull run tho fi a ties (Anderson county being the one where John €.Cal- | officers and privates of the Confederate army passod ‘five cents for the upper part of the building, Thus it | houn lived), and 1 fought with all tho ability I osse-sed, | through our townon their way to Dixie, exulting over tho ~will be seen that the proceeds, which are to be devoicd | and all the energy 1 Ce ipg asa the et im ie ie ees ee bad sahiaved spagomn of tom had = es % tion then. I even prepared a pamphlet in Sout! ro) cal ‘ankee heads,or the entire heads of federal (fod sige apace ah ne oeeree paper, tho | or seventy pages, backing up and sustaining Old Hickory | soldiors, some of thom with long beards and goatees, ‘DOxvi ‘hig. will amount to a handsome gum, A | and donomeing the ‘pullideee—and they threatened to | by which they would take them up and say, ‘“‘See! bere “argo polico force was in attendance, under tho charge of | hang me then. 1 have been » Union inap allmy difo. | is the head of a dumued soldier captured at Bull ron,” » Buperintendent Kennedy. (Applause,) I have never boen a seetiona! nan. Icom- | That is the spirit of secession at the South. It is the ‘Fhe bandef the ship North Cacoit menced my political career in Tennessee nthe memorable | spirit of murder of the vile untutored sayago; it is the ship Nor ina was engaged and | year ot 1823, aud I was one, thank God, of the corporai’s | spirit of hell, and he who izes for them is no bet- + discoursed some popular airs before the speakiug com- | guard who got up the electoral ticket for Johu Quincy | wr than those who peepetrate the deed. (Checrs.) In + menced. A private box was reserved for Parson Brown- | Adams against Andrew Jackson. In thenoxt contest Iwas | Andy Johnson's town—(three cheers for Johnson were ied" Cine tek tr nadtionn to add tect for Clay. (Great cheering.) You and T and all of us cheer | bere given)—and white Jobasou’s name ison my lips, T “ iy, eodiess to add that as soon as | and appintid the mention of tho name of Honry Clay. I | will make another remark or two here: if Mr. Lincoln the -fact became known opera glasses were directod ber es to met Me this rebellion is over, that we = re regan pe, of Leger as to + towards that locality, especiall: a shali hold a Nationa! Convention, and I will put in nomi- | whom they wanted for military Governor of the State, pcaygteracnar 8 af we os y by te ee nea | Bstion for tho Presidency the That wuit of clothes that | (oman thoy would have responded Andy Johnson. i ¥ before sighs o'clock a number jatinguis Clay wore beforo his death. (Great laughter und ap- | have fought that man for tweuty-tive long and terrible Citizens, among them several judges and clergymen, | plattse.) When the rebellion fairly openod, they | yoars; Ifought him systematically, persevoringly and ‘took seats upon the platform, saw tl Teirnpecve say payers as taking, and they uatiehigly: but it ve ‘upon Lark tcrey of whiggery Jedhe approached mo as they every other editor of | and democracy, and now wo w for one another. Precisely at eight Charles T. Rodgers, Esq., President | a? trio) paper in the country with money. They } (reat cheering.) We have merged in Tennessee all other of the Republican Union, conducted Parson Brownlow | know 1 was poor, and they supposed it would have | pasties aud prodileoti ns in this great question of the vo the platform, and his appearance was the signal for | the same influence over me that it had over almost ail | Union. (Cheors.) We arethe Union mon of Tennessee, Joud applaiso. "Tho magniticont assemblage rose to their | tke Union editors of the South, for they bought up the | unconditional Union inen—(cheers)—and the misorable MD nag lage rose to their | igs; devitof thom all throughout the South. (Laughter | wretch who will attempt horo or elsewhere to resurrect foot and cheered enthusiastically, the ladios vieing with | and cheers.) J tokl thom as one did of old: Thy money | old exploded parties and party issues, and try to make the gontlemen in exhibiting their feelings in the presence | Perish with thes. I pursiled the even tenor of my way | cxpital out of this war, deserves the gallows, and de- ioe Gatien and sensi until tho stream rose higher and higher with secession | serves death, (Great applause.) In Andy Johuson’s e- fire, as red and hot as holl itsel’, and commence: pouring | town they bad the jail full of prisoners, drove < Mr. Rovaxrs stated that Governor Morgan was expect- | along that great artery of travel, that great railroad to | bis family out of his house, and his ‘ed to prosido; but he read a lottor from the Governor | Manassas, Yorktown, Richmond and Petersburg. ‘Then | wife Being, in the last, stages, of,’ consumption, “ it was that, wanting in transportation, wanting in rolling | appropriated ouse, carpets and bedding for a hospi- regretting that official dutiss provented him from being | coc" wanting in locomotives, they had to lie by over | tal, and his wife bad to take shelter with one of ber ‘Present, and expressing his admiration and sympathy for | regimonts in our town, and then they commenced to ride | daughters in an adjoining county, and Johnson has in ‘tho man who with true heroism bad withstood the bland- | Union men upon rails. 1 havesoon, that done in the } bim to-night a devil as big—and there is in the bo. si streets, and have scen them break into the stores anit | som every Union man in nessee—as my ishmonts and the threats of tho leaders of the conspira- | orooty their contents; and coming before my house with | hat; and whenever the federal army shall find ‘Cy against tho nation, ropes in thoir hands they would groan out, ‘Let us | iis way there, we will shoot them down like dogs Wx. DM. Evarts, kisq., was solected to preside, and, in a | give oe Brownlow = Si tho damned old ames ee! Hier seaneey: or ironman iCeypante. ) i Scoundrel; come out, and we will hang you tothofirst | They bave had their time of hanging and shooling, and fow appropriate remarks, introduced Rev.W. G. Brown- | Tiny “i'would appear,sometime:, on ihe front por- | our time comes next; and L hope to God that it will not sioner for all the hospitals aétached to the army. The annexed document, which I copy, was handed to Mr. Barclay by General Hammond yesterday :— JURGKON GerkRat's Orricn Wasnincton, May 13, 1862. Mr. Clement B, Barclay, of Philadelphia, has permission to vistt any of the general’ hospitals belonging to the Army of the United States, and to render such alt to the sick and wounded as lies in bis power. | WM; T: HAMMOND, jurgeo! Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and information furnished by TAYLOR & OU., Baukers, No. 16 Wall street. Prizes Cashed in All Legaifved Lotiee Hea, Information given, JOSEPH BATES, sroker, Wall's Romn No. #, N.Y. nited States Army, ehine pre-eminent. Among these, giorious in peace, if not renowned in war, stands the KNOX Hat, acrown of glory to a man, whether a soldier or # ctrillian, and one without Which he can scar-ety be re- recognized as a gentleman. land judge for yourself, a6 oH Police Intelligence. Heavy Havi sr Picxrocners—Onn Twocsaxn Kiomr Honpaxp Dorz ars Invorvep.—A day or two ago a gentle- man named Frost appeared at the detectives’ office and complained that he had been robbed of $1,800 by a couple of pickpockets at the Jersey City ferry. He was able to give a pretty accurate description of the men who robbed him, and upon the information ao given Detective McDougall arredted two well known sporting charaeters named John Fegrell and Campbell. The prison- ers wore brought b.fore the complainant on ‘Tuesiay, and, although they were placed ina row with a number ot prisoners, Mr. Frost at once identifiea them as the parties whom he Suspected of robbing hin. The ao- cused were conveyed before Justice Hrenman, at the Lower Police Court; but, before the examination could be concluded, a habeas corpus, issued by Judge McCunn, was served upon the magistrate, and the further investi- gatiouof the case was transferred to the office of City Judge, in Wall street. Justice Brennan felt quite in- dignant at the fnterference of Judge McCunn, and said it — probably have a tendency to dofeat the ends of Justice. Storr Waicut m Hay.—Walter W. Briggs, foreman or tho Tattersall’s, corner of Thirty-ninth street and Sixth aventie, complained before Justice Quackenbush yoster- day that George Creed had sold him some thirty loads of hay which proved to be short in weight from five to wix hundred pounds, The accused, it is alleged, exhibit. od false certificates, and in this way managed Wo defraud the proprietors of the Tattersall’s cut of ten or twelve dollars on each load. The magistrate committed the ac- cused for examination in default of $1,000 bail. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Under the head of*Polico Intelligence,” in yonr issue of May 1, Mr. P. A. Lyman and#myself aro charged by Mr. C. 8.Shabahan with grand larcony. Tho case was tried and dismissed on yostorda DAVID J. 1WOHIG. Ww Beys and In- fants. All che new and desirable sprinz styles now rewly ab BANTA'S, 367 Canal street, cowner of Wooster. David’s Spring Style of Gentlenen’s naewe ray ener Dunes street Broadway, sear writs aiglos, suet cur, willous negara te anes ee les, equal to any, rd HOLMED gallery, 264 Broadway, «i The Great Dog Show at Barnum’s Has been auch a success that it will be contimued the batanoe of this week and all of next, and the interest of it is gremily en- named by the selection ef all the premium dogs of ull the vartous breeds, the very finest and best specimens, whiek will be on exhibition ai all hours, day and evening. One of New York’s Institwtions—Is the famed nklin Bathing, Bair Dressing, Shaving, Ber- fumery, and Wig and Toupee Saioon, commer of Broitway and Dey street, tinder the management of WM. L. PROCH. Cleanliness and luxuriance combined, and the best artists im the country are employed. ‘Phe pomades aud perfumes which are tised without stint, are of the finest qualities, No- tow da second tine, ATIENTION, BLISS & WHEELOCK, 390 BROADWAY, Offer below matket prices MERRIMACK, WAMSUTTA, AMOSKEAG, CHICKOPEE, UNION AND OTHER POPULAR PRINTS. ALSO DOMESTIC AND COTTONADES. ALSO STAPLE DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, WOOLLENG, WHITE GOODS AND NOTIONS, PRINTS AND DOMESTICS FOR CASH, ‘Other goods fonr months? credit, Or with & liberal discount for cash. 183 & WHEELOCK, 360 Broadway. PURE TOBACCO.—YELLOW BANK TOBACCO.— Goodwin's Pure Yeilow Bank Tobacco, tree from allim- for sale by all tobacco and segar dealers, and at by B, GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Watorstreet LL KINDS OF LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS’ GAR Personal Intelligence. Captain Bailey loft the Astor House early yesterday morning, and spent the day in a quiet, sociable manner, with his friends in the uper. part of thecity, with whom his wife ig stopping. No further. municipal honors will be tendered him during his stay in the city, he having courteously declined any further demonstrations of the as vi! dow, of Teanessoe. tico of my house, and would address them in this | be long. Iam watchtug in the papers the movements of | fairs?” “No sir,” said I; ‘a distinguished mem- | kind. He sited this city for the purpose of having ments cleaned without being taken apart, to look like Parson Browsiow, on rising to address theaudience:,| way :—‘‘ Mon, what do you want with mo!” | thearmy,and whenever I hear that my country {scap- | ber of the party you aro acting with once asargical operation performed, and is of opinion that | new. No. 489 Broome street, corner of Broadw: i select in my words. I took particular | tured I iirtend to return post baste and point out the | tock Jesus Christ up upon & mount—(uproarious | the excitemont attending a public reception will only for 1 was v ‘waa greeted with renewed demonstrations of applause: | Doing “to never say genilomen. (Laughter) “Sen | rebels. (Cheors.) Ihave uo other ambition on earth ‘hen it had somewhat subsided he spoke as follows:— | what do you want with me?” “We wanta specch from | but to resurrect the Knoxville Whig and get it in full Lapres axp GextLEwEN—I take occasion {n advance of | you; wo want you to come out for the Southern confede- | blast, with one hundred thousand subscribers. (Cheers. ) -@aything and all I may say to apprise you of what you | racy.’? To which I roplied:—‘I have no speech to make | And ,then, as the negroes say down South, “11 will all Lave discovered beiore i take my seat—that is to | to-you. You knowmeas well as I know you; Lam ut- | ’spross ny opinion of some of them.” (Great Laughter.) ‘say, in my public addresses, no matter what my theme | terly ana irreconcilably opposed to this infernal rebei. | If I have any talent iu Cod’s eartn it is the talent to pile amay be, I do not present it to an audience with an elo- | lon in which you are engaged, and I shall tight it tothe | up epithet, one upon another. (faughter and choors.) quence that charms or with that beauty of diction which | bitter end. I hope that if you are going in tokill the | Cut in tho town of Greenville, where Andrew Johnson captivates, fascinates aud charms. This,1 may be ‘Yankees ia search of oe rights, that you will get your | resides, they took out of the jail. at oue time, two inno- towed to say, I most sincorely el, because rights before you get ” These threats towards mo | cent Unien men, who had cominitted no offence on the is no power on earth—there is no power so great and were repeated every di djetery week, until finally they | face of the earth, but that of being Union mnen—Nashy sgucch influesce upon the human mind as tho power and | crushed out my paper, destroyed my office, appropriated | and Fry. Fry was a poor shoemaker, with a wife and iniluence of oratory, finished and high wrought. Cawsar | the building to an old suaith’sshop to repair the locks | haifa dozen children. A feilow from way down Kast ip 5 controlled men by exciting thoir fears, Cicero by capti- | and barrels of old muskets that Floyd had stolenfrom | Maine, by the name of Daniel Leadbeater, the bloodiest wating their alections.. Yhe one perished with its | the federal government. They finally enacted a law in | aud the most ultra wan, the vilest wretch, the most, un- Author, the other has continued throughout ail time, and, | the Legislaturo of Tennessee authorizing an armed force | mitigated scoundrel that ever made w track in Kast ‘fen ‘with public speakers, will eontinue. to the end of tims to take all the arms, pistols, guus, dirks, swords and | nessee. ‘ihis is Colonel Daniel Leadbeater, late of the But there is one thing I am confident of this evening, a everything of the sort from all the Union mon, and they | UnitedStates Army, butnowa rehelin the socessionarmy. that- is, I address an appreciative audience, an | paid a visit to every Union house inthe State, Tnéy | He took these two mon, tied them with his own hands - assembiago who cl ‘on this occasion to | Visited mine three times in succession upon that busi- | upon ome limb, immodiately over the railrond track in «hear somo (acts inraterence tv the great rebellion South— | ness, and they got there g couple of guns and one pistol. | the town of Grenville, aud ordered them to hang four aggravate tn ‘iseaso under which ho is suffering. Hon. Zadce Pratt, of Prattsville, N. Y., is stopping at the Everett House. Dr. Coggswell and Dr. Lansing, of Albany: George B. Sandford, of the United States Army Bridgeport; J. Washburne and wife, and T. of Boston ingsford, C. M. Pond and V. Hartford; H. L. Shields, of Troy; J. W. Scud Louis; W. Davis and wi M. Clees, of Philadelphia, aro stopp nue Hotel, Hon. *E. Stanly and wife, of California; Rev. D. White and daughter, of Rye; W. Miller, of Albany % ton, of Rochester: J.S. Ames, of Chicopee’ prob, of New York; R. C. Eldridge, of San Francisco; J. S. Carew, of Norwich; W. J. Rankin, of Troy; J. H. Juest, of Ogdensburg, and W. W. Welch, of Connecticut, are stopping at the Astor House. Colouel Baker, of Connecticut; Dr. J. Jewett and wife, of New Haven; M. B. Gregory and wife, of Unadiila; langhter)—and said to the Saviour, look at the kingdoms of the world. Ail this will | give thee if thou will fall down and worship mo.” ‘Now, gir,” I said, ‘His reply to the Devil is my reply to you, ‘Get thee be- hind me, Satan.” (Renewed laughter aud applause.) I rather expected to be knocked down by him; but] stood with my right side to him and a cocked Derringer in my breeches pocket. I intended if I went oif the scafivld that he should go tho other way. (Cheers.) Now, sir,” Tsaid, “if you are through, I would like to make afew remarks.” «Cortainly, proceed,” said Yancey. ‘Well, sir, you should tread lightly upon the toos of preachers, and you should get these disuuiowists to post you up be fore you launch out in this way against preachers. Are you awaro, sir, that this old gray headed man sitting ere, Isaac Lewis, the President of the meting, who has welcomed you, is an old disunion Methodist preacher, and Bochavan’s pens.on agent in this town, who has been meiidlipg in politics all his life time?” “Sir,” said I, ‘are you aware that this mau, James D, Thomas, on my lett, i reckinridge elector for this Congressional district! ATS, 83,84 AND $450.—SHOES AND GAITERS, Spring styles, now ready at fe JONES’, 10 and 12 Ano sireet. At MBREDE'S, $4 ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURES) rwialted at $8. Wi diling Cards, Note Paper, Monograima in pe T BARKER'S—THE BEST AND MOST NATURAL Wigs in the worid are to be found at 622 Broadway. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS AND SHO! ZA, 28 20 Thiet avenue, wear, Teen: street, all tesh, at manufacture: pr iaes. ihrer we” WM. T. ALLEN, Agent. VOICE FROM YORKTOWN.—VOLUNTEERS, AT tention.—A voice trom Yorkiown.—Let fucts speak for, tiemselves,—Ke following bret wole received thin morning from one of our brave soldiers now before York” town:—Camp Winfield Scott, near Yorkiown—Thomus Hol- loway, Esq., 80 Maiden lanc, May 2, 1°62, Sir—As there are none of Tiolloway's Pills for sale hereabouta, I endose an order, for which please send me the amount in your very va- luable Pills without delay. It there ts any postage or ex- ressage please ded Ure gigantic covspiracy of the nineteenth century; | Being an editor and preacher mysel{ 1 was not lar, days and bights, and directed ail the engineers and -con- turned out of the Methodist miaistry for whip- | Terrell, W. Birdsall, and Posher, of Albany: J. i, tit, and oblige yours pialy ie, hasio, Fe 20d sball therefore look ‘more to what Ishall say tas | supplied, and. had J "concealed: under Say | ductors ts ge by’ that hanging concen stow, in a kiad of | ping his wifoana slandering his noighbors. cir," said 1, | Wesnet, of Obio; 3.0. Murphy, of Philadelphia; J. ‘Mc: | HAxtwy, Adjutant, Nintl, Xe we dork caval borg Nore Gea, of Toronto; C, A. Trail, of Maryland; J. H. Corbett, of San Francisco; W. Bross, of Chicago, and M. W. apa: of St. Louis, are stopping at the St, Nicholas % : dysentery, and have no doubt that they will prove as effl- cacious.in'clills and fever here as they bave iu other divi- sions of the army. PURE ARTICLE OF PERSIAN INSECT POWDBR, og bs destructh ~ Sh pepe ‘s ee Sen ad nts, Ac. Also , “for. the instunin neous deaructionof ties, Por aale by J. W. FEUCHT- WANGER, 42 Cedar street, New Yotk, the ance co ‘€o tho mannor of saying it—more, if you please, to the | elothes. (Great laughter.) Finaily, after depriving suail gallop, up and down the road, to give the passengers subjoct matter of what I shall say than to any studied | of all our arms throughout the State, and after taking all | an opportunity to kick the rigit bodies and stril -etfort at display or beauty and force of language. I will | the fine horses of the Union meneverywhere, without | thei with a rattan. And they did it. I pledge you ‘be allowed by you an additional remark or two personal | fee or reward, for cavalry horses, and seizing upon the a honor that on the front platform they made do their nature to myself. For the last thirty-five years | fat hogs, corn, fodder and sheep, going into houses and | a business of kicking the dead bodies as they passed by ; of my somewhat eventful life | have been accustomed to | Pulling the beds off the bedsteads in tho daytime, | and tho women (i will not say the ladies, for dowa . Speak in public upon all the subjects afloat in the land, | Seizing upon all the blankets they could find | South we make @ distinction between ladies and wo- for [have never been neutral ou any subject that ever | for army; after breaking open chests, | men)—ihe women, the wives and di “ Came up in that time. (Laughter and applause.) Inde- | bureaus, drawers and everything of thatsort—in which | high position, waved their whi “are you aware that this Eine, Wage sitting 1m front of us, Colonel Loudon C. Haynes, the elector of the Breckin- ridge ticket for the State of Tennessee at large, was ex- pelled from the Methodist ministry for lying and cheat- ing his neighbor in a measure of corn? Now,’ said 1 “for God’s sake say nothing more about preachers unti! you know what sort of preachers are in your own ranks.’” ‘Aud thus ended the colloquy between me and Yancey. I have never seen him since. Ladies and gentlemen, | =F MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. vl - Uninterrupted Success of the Union ROMATIC SCHNAPPS. dent im all things, and unter all circumstances, 1 | they were countenanced and tolerated by the authorities, | triumph through the windows of ig have spoken much longer than | intended. (Cries of C . 4 Wve nover beou entircly ueutral, but have always ason | civil and military—oar people roe up’ in rebellion, un. ] the two dead bodies langing there. Leadbeater, for his | “Goon, goon.”) Tam hoarse and somewhat isebie. 1] Ferces—The Capture of Norfolk, Ports- AG: conil of HOTT colmereen matted’ Abeneatie a hand in what was afloat. About three years agomy | armed as they were, anid by accident. I know it was | murderous courage, was promoted by Jeff. Davis to tho | have really been in bed all day sick, although mouth and folk—The Advance of | gehnapps, in bond or duty paid. ice entirely failed from a stubborn attack of bronchi. | from Chattanooga to t He had an encounter, as | not pretending to be so; but I venturod out to | Gen. MeClel! Toward Richmond= | The schnapps is well Xiown inall the Southern States, and before war always met with read: Virginia line—a distance of 300 | othce of Brigadier (ener: P~ im UDOLrHO WOLFE, own papers at Richmondgstate, at Bridgeport, not o, Witha part of General Mitchel’s army, where Leadbeater got aglorious whipping. Hisown pari. sarned try and make some effort if i could. In travelling I pro- vide for a contingency of this sort. I have « regularly ordained deacon and exhorier with me, and much finer tis, and for two yours of that time I was unable to speak | miles—one Saturday night in November, at ¢teven . above a whisper. Dur! that period I performed a | o’clock, all the railroad bridges took fire at oue time. pilgrimago to New York and had an operation | (Cheers and applause.) It was purely accidental. | hap- The War in the Southwest—The Occue pation of New Orlcans—Opening of the pofiormod upon my throat, and was otherwise to be out from home atthe time. (Laughter.) I | round undthastised bim for cowardice. He had courage F. Carey, of Cincinatti, who is sound Southern Ports=The Latest Ne om N, BOWERY, IS N 1GLis! &reated by an eminent ange va of this city, who great- really gono out on horseback—as ay he pprese- | to hang innocent usarmed men taken out of a jail, but | upon all the isst Europe, &., &c. ie. : sich ag ARERien ve t, Brussels Three eye 3 Car- ly benefitted me, and who, when I parted with him, ed my paper—to collect the tees which the clerks of the | he had not courage to face the Yankees and Mr, Brownlow, on taking his seat, was loudly ap- pe, A ic ad pets, Oillcoths, Mattresses, Mats, Ac., at low prices. All joined it upon me to go home and occasionally exe! different counties were owing we, which they wereready | men that were under Mitch:! and Buel!. plauded. ‘The mail steamship Ariel, Captain Jones, will leave | goods are guaranteed. Look for HIRAM ANDERSON, 99 ‘my speaking machinery, and ifl could do no better to | and willing to,pay me, knowing that I needed them to | heels like a coward and scayenger as heis. (Applause Mr. Evaats announced a list of subscribers for the | this port at noon to-day for Aspinwall. Ow ery Knoxvitle Whig in this city, and he expressed the hope that he would have thousands of subscribers in Now York. pe Cary was then emcee and ppg ren to make ao juent Union speech. je passed a wing proaaieny h Brownlow, and: said that slavery was the oceasion rather than the cause of the rebelliva.g ‘Al the conclusion of his speech the audience retired. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Battmorz, May 15, 1862. ‘The regular boat from Old Point bas arrived; but it brings no news. Passengers by the Old Point boat say that the steamer with the released Union prisoners for Washington was passed in the bay last night. The city {9 filled thie morning with rumors of the taking of Richmond. Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence. Fortress Monror, May 13, 1862. Release of Union Prisonert—How They Were Treated in Richmond—Eighty-two Rebel Prisoners Refuse to Retury to‘ Secessia’—Popularity of General Vicle in Norfolk— Additional Symploms of Union Sentiment in That City— Rebel Gunboats Caged—A Philadelphia Patriot, dc., de. At an early hour this morning the eight hundred and ninety released Union prisoners arrived here from Rien- mond, via the James river, being the last of our men in Richmond, with the exception of forty officers, among them Colonel Michael Corcoran, Major Vogdes, Captain Mortimer Griffin and others, who are held by the rebels for avy emergency (bat may arise. The prisoners, of course, are very glad to return, and report the selfsame stories of barsh treatment, close confinement in tobacco warehouses and the infliction of other indignities, as I have already published dozens of times. Captain James Millward, Jr., the flag of truce officer, proceeded up the James river yesterday mornivg, having on board up- wards of four hundred rebel prisoners, who were to be changed for ours. There he met the rebel steamers Curtis Peck and Northampton. The rede! prisoners were retire to the grove or village of tho town where! live, | liveupon; and as thode bridges took fre whileI was our | and cheers for Genera! Mitchel.) Our programme and to make short speeches, to declaim tumps or | of town, they swore thatg I was the bellwether and ring- | is this, that when we get buck into East Ten- loge, as the case might be. Instead of doing so, hor leader of all the devilment that. was on,und hence | nesseo woe will instruct all our friends every. @vor, iu the town in which [ live I frequently addre: ‘that I must have hed a hand in it. y wanteda pre | where to secote and apprebend this feliow, ‘@ temporance organization in favor of total abstinence; | text to seize upon me, and upon the 6th day of December ee eet ur purpose i$ to take him to that treo ‘and you all know that is a good cause. (‘Good,” and | they marched me off to jail—a miserabie, uncomforta- | and mak widow of Fry tie the rope aroand his applause.) At other. times, as a regular ordained li. | ble,damp and despcrate jail—where I found, when I | infernal neck. Cheers.) In the county of Knox, where - Gonsed Methodist prose T tried to tell short scrmons | was ushered into it, some 150 Union men; and, asGod is | I reside, and oniy seven miles west of the town of Knox- to the audience. That ts a good cause, you admit. (Ap- | my Judge, Isay here to-night, there was uot in the whole | v: hey caught up Union men, tied them upon logs, plause.) And yet, both together failed to restore my | jail a chair, bench, stool or table, or any piece of furni- | elevated the log upon blocks six or ten inches from the ‘voico—(Iaughtor)—and when | left home for the North, | ture, except a dirty old wooden bucket and a pair of tin | wound, put the men upon their breasts, tieing their ‘by way of Cinciunati,! had no intention or expectation | dippers te drink with. I found some of the first aod best | hance and fect under the log, stripped their backs on- Oi making & ppcoch; but as soon as I opened men of the whole country there. I knew them all, and | tirely bare, and then, with switches, eut their backs Batrories in Piko’s Opera House, in inoati, they knew me,as t boen among them for thirty | liverally to pieces, the blood running down at every against this infinitely inf rebellion, ! found myseif | years. They rallied round me, some smiling and glad to | stroke. They came intoConrt when it was in session, and able to speak and to be rd half @ mile. (Great | see me, as | could give them the news that hid bison 3 when the case was siated, the Judge replied:—“Those laughter.) [atti ibute the partial restoration of my voice | from them. Others toek me by the hand, and were nt- | are revolutionary (imes, and there is no remedy for any- to the news, the Y and the Godlike cause in | terly speechless, and, with bitter, barning tears rupning | thing of the kind.’ Henoe, you see,our remedy is in jed—that of vindicating the | down their cheeks they said that they never | our own ba: aud, with the help of guns, and swords, ladies and geutiemen, in | thought that thep to ‘that at | and sabres, we intend, God willing, to slay them when tion, and @ most fearful one, as you | last, looking through the bars of . Speaking first | we got back there whorever we find them, ‘Cheers. ) all kuow it is. I shall, in (he remarks I may make here, | tooneand then another,! bade them be of good cheer | In the jail where I lay they were accustomed to drive advance uo sentiment, no idea, 1 sbaii employ nolanguage . Addressing them, I said, “is it | up with a cart, with aa ugly, rough, flat-topped coffin that I have not advanced and employed time and again | for stealing you are here? No. Is it forcounterfeiting? No. | upon it, surrounded by fifteen to forty men, with bristling at home, away down in Dixie. (‘Good,” and applause.) | Is it for manslaughter? No. You are here, boys, because | bayonets, ae 4 guard to march in through the gate into I should despise myself end merit the scorn and | you adhere to tho flag and thecenstitution of our coun- | the jail yard, with steady, wilitary tread. We trembled in contempt of every lady and gentleman under the | try. (Chéers.) 1 am hero with you for no other ofience but | our poote,for they never notified us who was to be hanged, mound of my voice if ] were to come here with one | that; and,as God is my judge, boys, J look upon this 6th | and you may imagine how your humble servant felt; for get of principles and opinions for the North, and | day of December as the proudest day of my life. (Great | if any man in shat jail, under their law, deserved the gai- another set for the South, when I amthere, (Appiaxse.) | applause.) And here! itend to stay untill die of eld | lows, I c'aim to have been the man. I knew it and uttor no denunciation of the wretched, the corrnpt | age or until they shpose to hang me. I will | they knew it. They came sometimes with two coffins, the iafamous nen who inaugurated this revolution | never renounce my principles.” ( rs.) Beore | one on each cart, and they took two men at a time ane bere that I would not utter in their hearing on the } I was conflacd in the jail, their Officers were ac- | marched them out. A poor old man of sixty-five and his reet whero | reside. I theroforo say to you in the out- | customed to visit the jail every day and offer them | son of twenty-five were marched out at one time and of my remarks, I purpose t make what Ihave time | thelr liberty, if they would take the oath of allegiance | henged on the same ga'lows. They made that poor old end agaio said through the columns of the most widely | tothe Southern confederacy and volunteer to go iato | man, who was a Methodist class leader .#it by and gee his Girculated paper they had in the South—a vby the | theservice and they would guarantee them safely and | yon hang till he was dead, and then they called him a ‘way, they suppressed and crushed out on the 25th of | protection. They were accustomed to volunteer a dozen | damned Linvolnite Union sbrieker, and said, ‘Come on; October last—the last Union journal that floated over | at a time, so great was their horror of imprisonmentand | jc is your wurn next.” He sank, but they propped him poy ects of the Southern confederacy, and to this | the bad treatinent a received in that miseravie, jail. | up and led him to the halter, aud swung both off on the good iF the lastand the only religious journal in the | After I got into the jail—and they had me inclore con- | same gallows. They came, after that, for another mao, cloven seceded States. (Applause.) I say then to you, | fnement for three dreadful winter months—all this vol- | and they took J. C. Haum out of jai—ia young man as have said time ageta, that the people of the | unteering and taking the oath ceased, and the leaders | tine sense, good address, and of excellent character—a South, the demagogues and leaders of the South,are to | swore! did it. (Great cheering.) One of the brigadiers | tail, spare made mau, leaving & wife at home, with ‘Dluno for having brought about this state of things, aud | whe was in cominand of the military post, paid me a-| four or five helpless children. My wife passed the farm not the people of the North. (Cheers.) We have in- | special visit, two of his aids accompanying him. He | of Haum‘ ther day,when they drove her out of tended down South for thirty years to break up this go- | came in, bowed and scraped, saying:—“ Why, Brownlow, | Tennessee ont her on to New Jorsey—I thank them vornment. It has been our settied purpose and our sole | you ought not to be in ’ “But your generals,’ I | kindly for so—and saw his wife ploughing, en- ain down South wo destroy the Union and break up the | replied, ‘have thought otherwise, and the: eputme | deavoring to raise corn for her suilering and starving government. We have had the Presidency in the South | here.’ ‘I have come to inform you that if you willtake | chitdren. That is the spirit of seceseion, gentlomen. twiee to your once, and five of our men were re-elected | the oath ofallegiance totho Southern confederacy, we will | And yet you ha: fet of God forsaken, uuprinvipled to the Presidency , Bling a pertod of forty years. Inad- | guarantee the protection and safety of yoursolfandfumi- | inen at the North who are apologizing for them and sym- dition to that we had divers men elected for one term, *? Rising up several feet iu my boots at thattime,and | pathizing with them. (Appiause.) Whon y wok: and no man at the North ever was permitted to serve | looking him ful) in the eye—* Why,” said I, ‘1 intend | Haui out and placed him on the scaffold they had a ‘The mails for Central America and the South Paciflo will close at half-past ten o’clock this morning. w Yous Heratv—Edition for the Pacific—will A SPLENDID PLATE ICE PITCHER-—8t 50, $4 50, $4 0—at E. D, BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute. an NY, UANTITY OF REFRIGERATORS. FROM A 8 a $3 50, $3 50. E. D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute. T BASSFORD'S, COOPER INSTITUTE BUILDING, & stone's throw from Broadway.—See prices, No connec- tion with any other store. N IMMENSE STOCK OF COOKING UTENSILS FOR A sale at low prices. E. D, BASSFORD, columns will be given afuli account of the Capture of Norfolk, Portsmouth and Suffolk, Va., by ‘the Union Troops, with an interesting Letter from our Spocial Cor- respondent, giving full details of tho Landing of the Union Forces, the March to Norfolk, the Interview with the Mayor and Council, the Capitulation of the City, and all the incidents and events of taking possession, accom- panied with a Map showing the scene of operations; The Latest News from the Army of Gencral McClellan, show ing the position and progress of the Union Forees to- ward the Rebel Capital; The it patches from the Army of ral leck in the Southwest, and a fuil re- cord of all the glorious Union Victories aud Triumphs of tne past week; The Proclamation of President Lincoin opening certain Southern Ports, and the instructions of Secretary of the Treasury regulating the Traie; The from Kurope, and reports of ail Interesting ie week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Couper Institute. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS ENLARGED Joints, and all diseases of the feet, cured without or inoonvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to physicians and eur- geons of the city. YRUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION. AT THE manufacturers, C. PINNELL, No. 2 Cortla: wtrect. ACTS WORTH KNOWING— ‘That Dr, TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINTMENT cures in- ‘dtantaneously Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Croup, Sore Throata, Colic, and pains of all kinds. The abovo is a candid statewent of what Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment willdo, Price ‘0 vents per bottle. Bold by all droggiate, LAGS! FLAGS!! FLAGS!!! at F JOHN N. STEARNS’, 60 Cedar street. nearly opposite the Post office. OTEL FOR SALE.—TH: o Dr. Ke y. Medical Discovery, will be at his office, in Dodworth's building. haan opposite Eleventh street, May 15, 16, 7, rr wat ‘otibled with SCROFULA are reqested to call. roubled with SALT RHEUM are requested to call all oye troubled with ERYSIPELAS are requested to cal troubled with CANKBR are requested to call. troubled with NURSING SORB MOUTH are re- Md to call, : troubled with BCALD HEAD are requesied to All that are troubled with RINGWORM are requested to All that are troubled with HUMORS in the eyes, aud film “growing over the sight. are requested to call. All thatare awe _— RU NNING OF THE BARS are attested to call. all chat are Croubied with FEVER SORES are requested (o All that are troubled with PIMPLES ON THE ¥ACE are te re with ULCERATED SORE LEGS are requested to call. All that are troubled with SWELLING of the joints from RHEUMATISM are requested to call. A perfect cnre is warranted in every case. except where the bones are diseased, Astvice in all cases gratis. it and Private edy, Proprietor of Kennedy's i LEASE, STOCK, FIXTURES ‘and Furniture complete of the Philadephia House, 146, 14534 and 147 Bowery. Apply on the premises. TRYAUDS, AND THE TRADE, TRY INDE COPE & ‘t !e import ext datuaays 3. W, BINNBY, 21 Cedar street. proxtse TABLES, STEP LADDERS, CHILDREN'S Carriages, 8 BE DP DASSFORD, Cooper Institute. Tr PANCY GouDs AT JAPANESE AND UMA STEARNS sotceda street nearly opposite the Post offes, MAGIC INSECT POWDER, NO. 3 BROAD Mrect.—The subscribers have used Killam’s Magic Powder, and found it to be the most thorough and a roacl ter bugs and other ins ei OF OF Fae TP DRLATOUI, 23g Wall tert. A wv treet. Ants, Fleas, Moths in clotty insects, dc. All genuine bears Keefe’s New Restaura: garden any but the one term; and, in addition to having elected | to lie here unti! Lrot from disease, or die of old age, be- . ‘They were kind enough to notify hii rs C1 ‘Our men twice to your once and occupied the chair twice | fore | will take the oath of allegiance to your govern’ hi that he was to hang. Haum | tanaferred to the enemy’s boats, but eighty two of them | Supper Rome, opsned at No- 1% Crosby street, adjoining Lyon, and I Bot poisonous io pevsons OF refused to return to ‘‘Secessia,”” and were brought back to this point. These men stated that sooner than to re- ‘a8 long as you ever dil, we seized upon and appropriated | ment. I deny your right to administer such ap oath. I om (or @ Mi two or three miscreants from the North that we slected deny that you fave any government other than a South- to the Prosidency, and ploughed with them us our | ern mob. ‘You have never been recognized by any civil- ‘They deuted iim pyon's Powder kills all insects in a trice, Lyon's Pills are death 10 rats and mice, Sold everywhere. Depot, 202 Broadway. Jeffers’, 573 Lag me peiry| and Elasti: Gaiters, Boys’ and You ‘boilers. (Groat laughter and appiause.) We asked of | ized Powor on the face of the earth, and you will damned Union shrieker, and h turn to the tyrannical power of Jeff. Davis they woulg J ghoss end Galler * a EN er eh mpl ppm lave. | never be, (Applause.) | Twill se the SSuthern contede- | {iteratly to do without the benefit of clergy. Bat they | rot in a Northern prison, provided thoy were not allowed sg inet E BON TON, JUNE. —THlls VALUABLE, AND, BE, "| 1 to establish it, cy, aud you and I on top of it, in the inferna regions | had near the gallows an unpriveipled, drunken chap- nder the Stars and Stripes. These men will be e te tt cents. Iwill do it.” * Well,” paid he, “ that'sdamped | tein of their ‘own army, who got up and under. | °° *sbt™ sar Ladies’ Gaiters at 12s, Slips and The. | ore ye ei ene iar Bruadwaye We asket of i and obtained the repeal of th ‘Compromise line, which vever ought to ha )- (Laughter and applan: “ Yes,” 1 ore Poaled. ! fought it to the bittor end, nounced it | plied,‘ that’s the way totalk im revolutionary times, -and all concerned in repealing it, and I repeat it her pp! Bat I must basten on. I will de’ taken care of, and undoubtedly will obtain an opportu- nity to retaliate on their oppressors. Among the prison- ere released and arrived here are Messre. Peter J. Har- at 6s, and Ts. per pair, with ladies’, misses’, boys’ and in Miats! Boots and Shows, all styles add prices, at MILLER & CO.'S, $37 Cana! id: —* This pay the in you | debt of nature, regrets the course he took. took to apolegize for Haun. He poor, unfortunate man, who is about NEW. ND HAVEN RAILROAD COM- yer # ret Twenty-seventh street, jividend of three dc lars — tonight. We asked and obtsined the adm (Loud cries of + go on,” * go on.) But, aid he wi isled by the Union paper.’’ riaum rose ‘ Hit.—Gent ’ Patent Leather Boot: ‘Treasurer's y ‘Texas into the Union, that we might ba entiemen and ladies, things went on. They’ ti oe 3 aper.’’ Haut rose | goug, Munters Mate of the frigate Congress; A. U. Alcock, D lent Leather Boots | pir inrr hax been dec gapltal atock of thin come territory eaough to form sume four or fi Seed. up; Whey. grew’ Cighter, end still imore Ee. | eee ee ce ee Arad te Wet, staternont: » | tor saa BARTLETT 8, 978 Grand utrect, corner Norfolk, any, payable on and after the Sikh inst. The tranafer books ot the New Me Atlas, late of the Fire Zouaves; Lieute- e, ke. josed from this afternoon to that date. By order of nant lerrin Kt Re the Board of Directors, LD BOWERY THEATRE. @reat. States, and you ‘uefrom trat to iast ull asked, all ired; and hence | repeat that this thing Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Burglar Proot Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray atreet, our company became sick. We ba 10 ‘ized nobody to make such ve de- | He wpon that miserable, cold, naked floor, with not room ey erccae and done have done and mm Norfolk represent everything quiet in jeneral Viele, the Military Governor, ia win- we por of ae that cit; ession, | enough for us all to lie down at the same time—and you if it were to be done over, | id do it ‘ % nam is wicked attempt to dissolve the Union, bas beet | may think what it must have boen in Liecember and | agen? | ain, iisady to hang, and you can execute, your | ming gollen opinions from all parties—rebels anit Union | S°™ ¥°P* Ledice ane. grastemen engaged, 2, toe scheareah thee Drought about without the shadow of @ cause, It is tho | Jauuary—spelling each Hed like a inan; ho died like a Union | men—for his ing and determined conduct. He is | For the Best Soda Water and Richent | theatre are feque M10 o'clock. prepara'ory for the no lying down awhiteon | purposes.” He D work of the worst men that ever God permitied to live | the floor and t ing his pl ce fo made warm, Major D.S. Lamson, of the teenth | Syrups in the city call at the Wood Confectionery, No. 603 ‘cl ably supported : ee Mas WOWREY THEATRE, outhefaceof thisearth. (Applause.) It is the work | and that was tho way managed until many became achusetts Volunteers, as Assistant Adjutant General. | Broadway. Price five cents per glass. ‘of a sot of men down South who, in winding ‘%k wnto death. A number of the prisoners died of rush of business men to Norfolk is immense, but Late Olt Pore ty, Jution, if our administration aud government pheumonia and typhoid fever, and other diseases con- | (4 Passes in numerouscases are refused. Dollar Clothes Wringers, Just Pa- THOROUGHLY RENOVATED ‘aug (hom as high as (iaman—hang every o tracted by exposure there, 1ehail never forget, while | Suher occurred, and final The onterprise of the Adams Express Company is alzo wrini PULLER BIG Ay ts treat, ELEGANT CONDITION Mr. John D. Sanborn, the cue doar Plerr i up auairs. ratent Rights {orfsul in every town. All Persons Who Travel b Water should provide themacives with one of the Delano patent ive Preserving Veste—positively the only reliable lile pre- tured. room at the milemen's fare nishing goods swore of J, AGATE & CO., 256 Broadway, op- posite (he City Hall, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and uit Meient extending to Nerfoik went of thi hag just returned from there. consent of Ge Wool and Brig has been enabled to obtain commodious quarters for Ul ecution of the immense business of this compan, r. Sanborn has hired tho ext lately ocoupted by the Merchant: tation Company, at the foot of Mi of the placo have rented the pla parent chee: fulnesi he Union prisoner confidence myself, always bad faith and confiden “ment crushing out this rebellion. have 4! at the head of affairs ) my hoad is above ground, the scenes! passed through | , \ly Johason’s cu in that jail. I recollect there were two venerable Bay a oy thoaneee of Hews ing 5 tiet clergymen there-—Mr. Pepe and bir. Cate. by this drumbead court martial, and they were kind Ww vi was vory low indeed, prostrated from the enough to let him know that he was to hang a fow At—(oheere)~ that gallant aod unable to eat the miserable fool sent there by hours before the hour appointed. His daughter, who had McUlelian—(enthusiastic cheering, an ving corrupt jailer and deputy marshal—a man‘ whom [ | como down to administer to his comfort and consoja- ‘ha idkerchiofe, which tasted for some minutes)—a | bad denounced in my paper as guilty of forgery t estimable gi ‘man in whose ability and integrity I have all | time and time again—a suitable representative tall, spare made gir! athe time had confidence, and prophesied ho ald | of the thieves and scoundrels thas head this robellion in od leave to enter th -come right side up. (Laughter and app! ) | the south. (Applause.) Tho on! her, contrary to their usual My owa distracted and oppressed section of the country, | to me was to allow my family to ‘and agents wanted bay From pit lo dome, Raw (ENIGICE, SATURDAY, MAY 1, GRAND OPENING NIGUE, BAP > REE N sort Cola x KNOW OPEN. BO. 81 BOUOHT.-PARTIES HAVING AO, Stats tepeen 6c a discount enn Gnd a cash why ada rg nate to oury, box 170 Merald of- Mr. Sanborn, with customer fee, stating barity, to go in, ‘They had hat havo arrived here, stated that de. Wheteenie, and Mast Tennerses, faile now by the now arrangement into | day by iny aon, who brought the provisions in a bai him in @ small {ron cage, a ter ribie’ affair; they opened a | on leaving Richmond they were told 1 hi Wigs, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the T-1860—X. ~ 5 val lied at No.'6 Astor House, ; — ‘tho military district of thas bero, Fremont, I req ed my wife 10 send also enough for thetwo old | jittte door and the jaiior admitted ur. ‘A parcel of us | miles of the rebel capital they would have an oppo i laid Cintas lho anton DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. ta. f thom was put in jail for offering | went to witness ihe scene, As she entered the cage | Hity of seeing the mons Merrimac. But all they did biases We rejoiwed in Tennessee when we . e -we liad fallon tuto bi the Presideut of the United s see was our fleet of gunboats up the James river s Hair Dye, e—Biack or 50 Cer Best in ase, Depot No. i Barclay street, and eold es,and the | where her father was—who was to die at four o'clock ay purity, then and invigorate. her ment eatin division (applause), and M9 have always differed with bim petites, other was confined for throwing up his hat and cheeri Seid tho Monitor shoilin ‘ttory on Hardy's Bi brow: ri to ‘word, be is my sort of man. He will either make @ | ihe stare and Siripos as they juased his house, borne by | feet siternoens ghe claspen, Hime Aruncms, ncroes’ hor, f rumor ebat the rebol steamers Yorktown and James: | DY A! drusetsts. fay are aa mecittets of alata on of apoil & horn—(great langhter)—in the attempt. of Union voiunteers. When the basket of | shouiders. ‘They sobbed and cried, they sh rtears | town wore destroyed by our eet is incor. | wr. A. Batchelor’s Celebrated Exnta's' Frey srenereriamnatie ent interment fevers, rect, imasmuch as the prisoners distinctly saw the Jamestown, Toazer and Beanfort near City Point. But their day: umbered, ns all escape is cut off for hon he gots ready to go dows into Kast Tennesses 1 revisions came in in the morning they oxamined it at too An he will Jot me know. I want to go with him The door, would jook between the pie atid the brend to | sha! 1 "% tee the ‘Aienlghty ‘ads, te on 1 ‘by aide, ous horse, with epauieties, a cucked has ond a | see if there was ay billet or paper concealed there | Hone 1 may nover seo the like again, When they bad nt for Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, ant Mair Dyting, aad HSivaria Creata for voatuitying the hair, 16 Bond areca ‘breeus acidity of (he stomach’ They an apap: none tpacien, Trey euro ee Oboiers Mo: bus rd ;—and our friead Briggs, of New York, a former outsite Unionist to tl cing each other by the hand, asshe camo out | thove rebel craft, and unless they follow the cxample of | Beantifal C loom onre Liver int and Nervous ‘toomber (rom Congress, who M4 wow on t a when the basket went | eee ee ocean ring and trying to utter something Marinas ur boats will cortainty bag thom before | ge Youth or Liquid ran, for, preaerving 4d beanitying ey are ne, tat aera ee eture's great Tesiorer Prowtwed mo a large coil of rope, aud | 1 the Ham cereriony Was repeatod, to discover | fureliginie, aho lisped Iny name, sho know my fac", | many days the complesion and skin, All druggists and 439 Broadway. | Weak man a tg te aye Berk, roots and herbs and are lakem with the are of 6 bar erege. Sented Me SEs Aa sae oe Meo Mea tit, DRARS & GO, 28 Brewlway, Now 1 SPARROWS GENUINA LONDON WASHING CRYs wy i grocers. Sole ag nt, p Wr uinNhty’ bt'Gederrest. a of showing them who to Dave had experiments it There is at present at this post a gentieman named Clement B, Barclay, of Vhiladelphia, who is deserving a record in One of the brightest a in the history of this war. Bigased with afortune, and thropist withal, he has, embarked 0 lens @ p yorthy occupation than to fa his amplo moans and generous contrib tiows of benevolent anit patriotic citizens of th oar sick, wounded and disabled soldiers. Alu tissioned by Governor Curtin, of Pennsy! Dr. Kennedy warrantet to cure Serofula, Bry Head, Salt Rhoum, Ulcors, Fever Sore disease of the Skin, of whatever natar slipped any paper io in any way. The | and I could understand a8 much as that she desired mo ad three ans in jail. One of thom, Jamen | to write a despatch to Jef. Davis and sign her name, id worthy member of | hogging nim to pardon her faihor. 1 worded it about the Baptiat chureh, who was for having committod | gnuge— hi in that of refusing to volunteer, lay |” Hon, Jarranson Davis (I did not believe the first word upon the floor, with one thicknoss of | y wrote was tho truth, but I putit there for the sake of 8 piece of carpet under him and an old overcoat doubled form)—My father, Hessing Solf, i# sentenced to be up for & pillow, in the very agonies of death, unable to hanged at four o'clock to-day. 1am living at home, aud turn over, only from one side to the other. His wife my mother is head. My {ather is my earthly all; upon Taincovery Is ia 4, Ringworm, Scald 4, Pimples, aud every we bad the whiskey rebel Pexvsylvonia, aad the go' end crushed it ous, Still more reeenily we had fedeiiion im South Carolina, and, with Old HH at tho helm, we crushed (t out-—(applanse)—ai Dr. Kinne's New Trus 4.—The Only Pore feet summer and bathing Truse, Cheap, clean aud com: fortable, No, 266 Broadway. ify J apenehinapie alate d tears could ti resurrected the old hero | caine to visit him, bringing her youngest child with hor hi hopes are centred, and, friend, 1 char; the troops from that State, he ignores ‘State = JEUARSAN BUSGANT IMPORTED SBGAR AT ’ pray you to ® » S i No. 1] Frenkiort strent, Segond ago--though | never supported bim in my | whieh was but a babs, but they refused her ad 1 Viento: flee ree ¥ right,” and not only ministers to our gallant troops f For Moths.—Rest, Cheapest, Pt Shalt price. Apply at No aed bite 4 A a ‘y used her admittance: | pardon him. Respectfully, ELIZABETH is my Nolte BP tae BR tem ap Ab AB ce ay Mle Sore Foge, front root. rae We Basie sy THAYS, DOOR MATS, HRUSHEE AND BASKETS, real ice, A Ee eA AF SPORT Commer Taetitaiy, q every State, but also to a number of wou captured from the enemy. Every one who comes in oon tact with Mr. Barclay praisos and blosses him, and tho manner in which the authorities appreciate him may be disgraced and socupied | Lut my head out of tho jail window, and entreated a had # better heart than th , tnan from Wheatland, | them, for (od's sake, to lot tlie poor woman come in, ns | gto py immediately, teeponded-—for he ond hed this rebellion crushed out; for, tet | her busband was dying. Thoy at inst consonted thatshe | pot withstand the appeals of a wornau—to General Comers Jackeon baye Veen iq politica what be wae] | might soe bim for the limited time of fifteen minutes. gol end told iim not to hang that man To BU packages (double ths ate 0 Bon of 81x pRe'cafion $5, igs dat PAT ARIS & CHAPMAN, Voston, Sold by Now York, druggists, rth of common EE