The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1863, Page 6

AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING, ACADEMY OF MUSIO, Irving place, —Bangrit tw Arp OF THE POOR IN TinLamD. NIBLO'S GARDEN. Broadway.—Koita. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway.—My Nosua Son- aLaw. @INTER GARDEN, broadway.—East Lrwve. LAURA KEENE'S THBATRE, Broadway.—Bawter Bay—Natune amp ART : NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Satanas—Man- wisp Raxx—iwo Drovers ! TRE. Bowery—My Wirr's Sxconp eee eRr tno tie DEAN TALKBRIURN OF THE Wan DERRR ean -d BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.—Minsts Warn) Nort, Liviwo Hirrorotamus, &c, at all —M'LLeR’s Matp—Love iN alt Congas, Afternoon end Evening Sin : BRYANTS' MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ PRY pBrmortam Sones, Buntasguas, D, 4 DY. Hall, 472 Broad. ances, &¢.—Hicw WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, 514 Broadway.—Etai Dances, &0.—1 Aunt Gor Trae to TaRer, TRYING HALL, Irving place —Gorrscmacx’s Concrats, THE NEW IDBA, 485 Broadway.—Sonos, Bun.esquns, Bauers, 40. ne HOPE CHAPBL, 720 Broadway—MacEvor's Hisexwt- Cow; OR, A ‘TouR It IRRLAND. AMBRICAN THEATRE, No. 444 Broadway.—Batcera, PantoumEs, a0. Buriesquas, PARISIAN CABINET OF WONDERS, 43 Broadway. Open dailv from 10.4. M. il 19P. M. @ 4 ROOLEY' Be D. "S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.—Brmsoriax Songs, Burvesquus, & New York, Tucsday, April 7, 1863. THE PRESSURE UPON OUR COLUMNS. Owing to the immense pressure upon our columns of ‘Advertisements and news, we are again compelled to pub- lish @ triple sheot. From present appearances, the great activity of business, and the unparalleled circulation of the Hmaatp, wo shall probably be compelled to issue more of them during the business season, perhaps from one to two each woek.. In presence of the high price of all kinds ‘of printing materinis, nothing can more clearly prove the superior enterprise of the Heratp. But there is nothing surprising in this, because advertisers will always seek for tho pepor that has the widest circulation and is most gonerally read, The) reputation of the Hxraup for news has given ‘it this advantage. Ass proof of this we give 8 letter from one of our contemporaries, showing that no- thing can ropreas the enterprise of this paper:— Ornice ov tux Tasunn, Naw Yor, April 28, 1862. My Dar S:— * . . . . * . ‘Tho curiosity and anxiety about Yorktown is feverish, and the public like tho paper best that is always giving something. If there is absolutely nothing to write about, @rop a line and tell mo that. The Hmnap is head of us with Yorktown news. The battle of the 16th ‘#8 were Compelied to copy from it. ‘Yours, very truly, 8. H. GAY. ‘This letter is perfectly reliable and true, and there are Many more of the same kind in existence. This one, however, will do for to-day. THE SITUATION. The reports of the capture of Charleston are somewhat premature. That hostile demonstra- tions have commenced, and that » portion of our troops were landed at John’s Island, at which point the pickets of the enemy were driven in, cannot be doubted. The despatches from Charles- ton to Richmond confirm these statements, but they eay that there are, so far, no signs of the ex- pected attack upon the city. Official information received at Washington yes- terday, would imply that the forces of General Foster have been engaged in a conflict with the rebels at Washington, N. C,, within a few days past, as the enemy were known to have concen- trated a large force there. Everything is reported quiet in General Rose- cran’s department in-Tennessee. The rebels un- der General Van Dorn fired into and rendered for @ time unmanageable, the gunboat St. Clair, near Palmyra, five miles above Fort Donelson, while convoying transports. She was towed back to Cairo by the steamer Luminous. There isno news of importance from Vicksburg to-day. The British steamship Aries, which was cap- tured on the 28th ult. in Bull’s Bay, thirty miles north of Charleston, by the United States steamer Stottin, while attempting to run the blockade on her voyage from St. Thomas, arrived at this port yesterday from Port Royal, short of coal. She is bound for Boston with merchandise. EUROPEAN NEWS. The new steamship City of Cork, of the Inman line, which left Queenstown on the 23d of March, arrived at this port at an early hour yesterday morning, after a very good voyage. The Cityof Cork was built in Dumbarton, Scotland, and is ‘Bifteen hundred and forty-five tons burden. She makes about twelve miles an hour. The news by the City of Cork is one day later than the advices of the Canada. Our reports announce the end of the Polish in- surrection, so far as operations in the field against Russia are concerned. Langiewics was defeated in battle by the forces of the Czar, and driven, with many of his sol- diers, into the Austrian territory. Here he was held for some time as prisoner, his followers be- ing placed under the surveillance of the police. The ex-Dictator was finally surrendered to the Russian authorities, and conveyed to the fortress of Cracow. It was rumored in Paris that the Czar Alexander had telegraphed to Napoleon pro- mises of an amnesty, a liberal constitution, and the right of self government for Poland. It was said that the Russians had continued successes against the Poles, and that their troops wero marching through Posen—a fact which was noticed by Prince Napoleon as putting in operation the Prusso-Russian convention of the 8th of Feb. ruary, which is very distasteful to the Emperor of France. Our Europesn files by the Canada, dated on the 2iat of March, detail the progress of the Confede- rate loan to ite close in London, Liverpool, Paris, Frankfort and Amsterdam. The bids amounted to fifteen millions of pounds sterling, and the pre- minum averaged fully four and @ half all through, The opinion of Sir Hugh Cairns as to the legality of the loan in England is published in the Henatp to-lay, with the advertisement of the promoters, There was a difficulty with regard to the recogni- tion of the speculation om the Stock Exchange. The ship Washington, lately captured and bonded by the Alabama, had landed at Southamp- ton, England, about three hundred and fifty men, taken from the American vessels Golden Eagle, Olive Jane and Palmetto by the commander of the Alabama before he destroyed them. The mas- tera of the three vessels detail the circumstances attending the outrages of Captain Semmes in the Uenatp to-day. The English bark Liviena, at Swansea, saw another large ship, which she eup- Posed to be an American, om fire at ea shortly after the reloase of the Washington. ‘The steamship Southerner, supposed to be in- tended for the rebel service, had been made ready for sea in England. The government of Greece had recalled its Minister from England and abolished the Greek Legation in London. Consols opened in London on the 234 ult. at 9234 for money and 92% 992% for account. The Li- verpool cotton market opened steady, with a fair demand, on the 23d ult. The report of the state of the market at the close had not reached Queens- town when the City of Cork sailed. THE LEGISLATURE. The State Senate was not in session yesterday, having adjourned over from Saturday till to-day. The Assembly was in session yesterday, and transacted considerable business; but a great part of it was only of interest to particular localitigg, Two new projects in reference toa railroad in Broadway were brought forward. One of these was @ petition praying that the party offering two million, dollars for the franchise be granted it, and that the money be distributed among the sol- diers from this State; and the other was in the _NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, tion in order to establish « helpless Southern confederacy and to destroy this overshadowing republic, and with it the cause of popular insti- tutions throughout the world? We think the danger indicated cannot be too seriously considered by the administration, and we think that the only way to avert this danger is by a crushing campaign against the armies and strongholds of the rebellion during the present spring and the approaching summer. What is the prospect? Aotive operations against Obarleston, it appears, have at length been com- menced, and the best results are expected. But in the meantime Genoa} Grant and Admiral Portar have Been in all their strategical movements against Vicksburg, and seem to be debating what next to do; while General Banks, confessedly too weak to advance, unsupported, upon the rear of Port Hudson, is awalting the upshot of the struggle at Vicksburg. General Burnside has relieved Kentucky for the pré- form of a resolution which was offered, and laid over, empowering the Governor to ap- point a committee of citizens who shall prepare and present toe the next Legislature a report in reference to the necessity and feasibility of a Broadway railroad. The New York Tax Levy bill was passed. The Senate resolutions for the ap- pointment of two Court of Appeals commissioners were adopted. A favorable report was made on the bill to prevent desertion from the army and navy. The resolutions on the President’s emanci- pation proclamation were referred to the Federal Relations Committee. Governor Seymour has signed the bill extending the terms.of office of our city heads of departments to four years. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The election in Connecticut yesterday resulted in the success of the republican ticket for State officers and three of the four republican nominees for Congress, while both branches of the Legisla- ture are strongly republican. The democrats lose one member of Congress. Buckingham’s majority for Governor is estimated at about three thousand, being a republican loss of six thousand since last year. Township elections in Indiana yesterday show large gains for the unconditional Union tickets, The spring State elections in the Northern States are now all over, and there will be uo more voting until September, when Maine and Vermont hold their elections. The annual contest in Eastern Virginia will take place on the 28th of May, when a Governor is to be chosen fora four years term. In August elections will be held in Missouri, Ken- tucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas, North Ca- rolina and Texas. The Board of Aldermen did not organize yester- day. Sreguer meeting of the Board of Councilmen was held last evening. After transacting a large amount of routine business, a communication was received from the Comptroller, containing the fol- lowing statement of the condition of the city finances up to the Sst ult.:—Balance, March 21, $1,343,280 46; receipts, $1,387,414 15—total, $2,730,644 61, Payments, $1,593,285 49. Balance March 31, $1,137,359 12. A communication was received from the Street Commissioner, reciting the various steps taken in regard to the Battery enlargement, and setting forth that there remains an unexpended balance for the enlargement of $19,718 42. The Commissioner requested the Board to authorize his department to enter into a contract for the completion of said work. Refer- red to the Committee on Law. On motion, the Board then adjourned until Monday evening next, at four o'clock. The April term of the Court of General Sessions commenced yesterday morning, Recorder Hoffman on the bench. A panei of Grand Jurors was sworn, of which Mr. George F. Allen was appoint- ed foreman. The Recorder’s charge was confined tothe usual topics prescribed by law. Rudolph Singlemann, indicted for burglary ih the third de- gree, was allowed to plead guilty of petty larceny. Frank Parkeston, a boy fifteen years of age, was allowed to plead guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree, having been indicted for causing the death of a boy named Charles Resselet, by stabbing him with a knife, on the 28th of October last. Both prisoners were remanded for sentence. Barbara Ulman, servant girl, pleaded guilty of petty larceny, on an indictment charging her with having stolen jewelry and clothing to the amount of $38 75 from No. 81 Bayard street in February last. Sentenced to the City Prison for three months. The Court then adjourned until Wednes- day next. Only fourteen petit jurors having answered yes- terday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, out of & panel of one hundred, the Court adjourned to this morning. The season for making maple sugar in Michigan has been propitious, and it now sells at twelve cents a pound. ‘The stock market was better yesterday, especially on the specialities, which are in the hands of parties, South- ern old rose 8 per cent, Harlem 13 and Hudson River 1. Gold fell off, on the Charleston stories, to 1493¢; but af- torwards rallied to 152%, closing 152), bid. Exchange at the close was inactive, but firm atl68. Money was very easy. Call loans 6 a 6 percent. The bank stato- mnt shows an increase of $689,403 in loans and a doe- crease of $2,838,428 in deposits, $60,570 in specie and $212,508 in circulation. eli Tne, ‘The market was dull and lower for cotton yesterday, middling closing heavily at 71c.a73c. There was less doing in breadstuffs. Flour declined 50. a 100., and corn about 1c. Prime wheat was steady. The demand for provisions was limited, though the tendency of prices was downward, Sugars were in fair request, while other articles in the grocery line were inactive. A moderate Dusiness was transacted in whiskey, which was unchang- ed in value. There were no remarkablo alterations in other commodities. The freight market was dull and irregular. The War—Action! Action—The Danger of Foreign Intervention Revived. The Polish revolution has collapsed. Our latest European advices upon the subject are conclusive. This trouble, therefore, and the complications which it threatened among the Continental States, are now off their hands, and Louis Napoleon is free again to pursue his schemes of ambition in other quarters. He is free to reopen his overtures to England for active intervention in American affairs; and from the domineering and menacing deport- ment of Earl Russell towards our Minister, Mr. Adams, in relation to British aid and com- fort to the rebellion, in the way of vessels-of- war and blockade runners, it is evident that the British Cabinet, in order to establish, not an in- wcida tang dependent, but a dependent, Southern confede- | racy upon the ruins of a great commercial rival, is deliberately working to foment a rup- ture with the United States. Now let us suppose that within a month or two the French army of invasion is established in the ity. of Mexico; that the supreme local autiprities for the time have been reduced to. the necesait y of turning over their country to the tender mercies of France colony or & pro- tectorate, will we not have cause to fear that, under some cotton speculating and free trade arrangement with England, a portion at least of the French army in Mexico may be moved to the borderaof Texas? Jealous and distrust. ful as these two great Powers are of each other, sent of her rebel invaders, and ne fears are entertained of any further datigér in that quarter, except in the: of some great disaster to General Rosecrans in Ten- nesses. We are assured, however, that he is well posted and fully prepared to meet any move- ments of the enemy against him while awaiting the signal for an advance. General Hooker, who boasts, and justly, no doubt, that be has “the finest army on the pla- net,” remains stationary along the windy hills and muddy lewlands of the Rappahannock. He has done nothing as yet in the way of active operations, excepting the arrest and expulsion of an unfortuiate fiéWapaper correspondent from his lines for presuming tosuppose that our army would shortly move,upon the enemy—an item of news which, ftom the beginning of the war, has been the Cheshire cheese of all news- paper army correspondents. But let “Fighting Joe” move upon the enemy, rout him, and march onward for Richmond, and"let General Sherman atone for his disastrous defeat at Vicksburg, and we dare say that neither of them hereafter will have any occasion to complain of newspaper correspondents. The country demands that our armies in eyery quarter shall move upon the enemy, and we must again admonish the ad- ministration of the dangers of wasting delays. The armies and the people of the rebellious States are now suffering severely from the want of subsistence. But from and after the middle of June their growing wheat crop will be gathered for their relief, and with the return ofautumn they will have the supplies of an unusually large Indian corn crop, for which they are now, over. large surface, engaged in planting and in preparations for planting. The present, therefore, is the golden opportu- nity for action on our part. We presume that the disasters resulting from their past military blunders have not been lost upon the authori- ties at Washington. We take it for granted that they have learned seme useful lessons from ex- perience, and have shaped their military com- binations accordingly. We only urge upon the government that as the rebel armies are now, in men and horses, weaker than they will be a month henee, if we remain idle, while ours ate stronger, and that, considering the énmity of. England and the ambition of Louis now is the time for vigorous and decisive mili- tary operations. Charleston we accept as a good beginning; but Virginia is the particular field in whieh the present is the golden oppor- tanity. Important from Europe-The End of the Polish Insurrection. Our latest advices from Europe go to show that Langiewicz, the chief of the Polish insur- rectionists, has met with defeat, that his troops bave been dispersed, and that he has taken refuge upon Austrian territory. It is also as- serted that the Austrian government has deter- mined to place the Polish leader on parole, and assign some Austrian town as his place of re- sidence. The troops who crossed the Polish frontier are placed under surveillance, and are supplied with rations by the Austrian authori- ties. It is rumored that the Czar at once in- formed the Emperor Napoleon that he would give to Poland her autonomy and a liberal con- stitution. This event inaugurates a new era in Euro- pean politics. France will now be rid of the danger of an example which was likely to have ruinous results for her. Napoleon, in fact, is now free to. turn his attention elsewhere, and will, we fear, be enabled to force England into joining bim in some measure against this gov- ernment. He cannot allow the minds of his subjects to dwell upon the disastrous Mexican expedition. He must, by some vigorous course of policy elsewhere, redeem the prestige he has #o reduced, and has but two means at his com- mand to effect this. One is the recognition of the Davis government; the other a war with England. “"g, 07/117 iia The statesmeit of Great Britain fully under- stand this, and from véry fear of the alternative will, perhaps, accede to the demands for a joint action against this country which Napo- leon will now surely make. Of two dangers she will choose that which she will deem the lesser. In this way the suppression of the Polfais rebellion may be fraught with momentous re- sults tous. We deem it the duty of our admin- istration to take these contingencies into con- sideration, and provide against them at once. Prince Napoleon has made, in the French Senate, © most violent attack upon England, whom he accuses of causing all the trouble upon the European continent by her schemes and deceit. This is most likely but the com- megcement of & course of policy on the part of France calculated to influence some suheseniall action on the part of England. To explain our meaning: England will be menaced and bullied by France until she joins her in her Policy. Napoleon well knows that Peryide Albion fears him immeasurably, and he will, we prediot, so work upon this feeling of dread as to accom- | plish his purpose. Failing in this, we shall then witness what must take place ere many years— a French invasion upon British soil. Tue Pamive ty Inetanp.—The meeting at the Academy of Music this evening in behalf of the suffering poor of Ireland is expected to. be le very extensive affair. The Knights of st, | Patrick, under whose auspices it has been begun, have been untiring in their efforts to | make it successful. Major General McClellan | and staff, as well as Archbishop Hughes, will | certainly be present, and Brigadier General | Meagher, who has just arrived in the city, will | also attend and address the moeting. It is ex- pected that the cause will benefit greatly by this demonstration. which we publish in another column. co tonean estness until this week. suse blockading fleet in front of that port. engagements that the war has witnessed. Archbishop Hughes on Politicos. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. the editor of the New Yore HEraxp, to say that his at paper entitled the Dubuque Herald, of April 2, 1863 :— his connection with the it in rt neemen as yet unaccustomed to its beauties. admirably rendered by Mazzoleni (Glauco), is indeed charming and dwelis upon the ear. The com ighout the secoud act with great success. here to dwell upon the admirable acting of 3! his dramatic force. forcible. He ts, beyond graceful in all big actions. the aie ‘f The duo between Burbo (Sulzer) was eminently succees(u) yh somewhat marred the iattor'e efforts. Maloun in this act was greatly led. Having philter administered by Nidia in a fit of jealousy he . Here ‘applause. Success of the evening. In but the was the grand , which roused sto euthusiaatic applause, Th Grvove Nene sand before the curtain. In fact, a determined effort was ‘The fourth act, like the third, was vastly succosstul. audience by this time fully entered into the y bal ly ; + epirit of was reaily fine, w! craven an rca ry ate im instrumentai music in this opera is Verde grand Carl Anachuta bas made an with Mr, Maretrek to two performances with his Geren ; give w Opera The Navy. ‘The supply steamer Union sails today for the squa- drons, with mails, passengers, and fresh provisions. Packages and letters received on board up to noon, z Court Calendar—This Day. Surnsue Court, Cinceit—Part 1.—As before. Part 2.~ Now. 908, 900, 2472, 2474, 2476, 2478, 2482, 2486, 2488, m8, sore, 5606, ‘406, ‘2408, ‘2602,’ 2606,’ 2508) 2512 8c. auom Count.—As before, Lirxeroo! Boston—8 A 70 | Bohra, 1 Smt, B Gleason, te © Hesse, Foon talitex=me Jackson (United States Mr Littlefield, wire and | ton, AD . Jan Bro | Verran, Mr. . , Mesers Fi coh wart, Conant and Chase | w . | vee? ahip City of Cork—Leon Chesse, Chas Barlow, A B Fisher, R urvell, John Brown, Fred Sebriber, | Gap Noten and wive—and 243 steerage. ee Bark James Welsh—¥ T Ben Hon— | Rag 38s jr dy pr ee, Mr Glor and |. Mr Clayton, lady and ( ir Ww | ENS iW iSlocee B Wining hase ment is to cut off communication by the railroad connecting Savannah with Charlestop, which may be seen by reference +6 the map We fear, however, that the news of the fall of Charleston is altogether premature, in view of the immense preparations which the rebels have made for its vigorous defesce. The indi- sattons are that the place will not be #0 easily captured, but, on the contrary, that there is go- ing to be a terrific fight there. The probability is, that although the preliminary arrangements fora combined attack have been begun, the grand work will not commence with true eara- In order to give our readers an idea of tho extensive preparations of the rebels, we give to-day a full account of the defences, so far as we have been able to gather it from their own newspapers, the statements of spies and desert- ers, the | correspondence of English and colonial newspapers, ‘and from the observations of the ‘These accounts show that the Southern rebels gre well aware that they must put forth all their strength to resist the attack that is to be made upon that city, and we expect that the federal flag will only be victorious after one of the most terrific The Archbishop of New York presents his respects to MORE CHANGES. the abolition papers of New York that has wheeled about in po Political tan aut ;, but in politics be is of no more than the reise. All his ictions and aseer tions about the war, so far, have just as far from daties ted from a good and loyal citizen. “Fre thinks that if a law of conscription had been ny Serer in the North, as it had ‘been in the South, the results would be of more bumane THE NEW OPERA “‘IONE’’ AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. An immense audience filled the Academy last night to hear the new opera. The powerful cast, including sll the favorite artists of the Maretsek troupe, as woll as the Promised display of new costumes and scenery, were in- ducements which the habitues of our Academy could not resist, and the house was literally jammed. Of Petrella we know but little in connection with Overa save as re- @ards the really fine composition ‘‘Ione.”” In Italy seve- ral of his works have been given successfully, but beyond that home of music his fame scarcely reached til! now, “Tone” is an opera distinguished above all by a melody which, from its singular character, rather confuses those We have no space to review the opera at length, In the first act the most pleasing moreau was the brindisi 20 poser, aware of its attraction, introduces it at times throu, We wish Mazzo- Jeni, who added to the attraction of his splendid voice by . We notice that in no case does this artist transcend the uatural, and yet he is ever all singers we bave known, In the second act the public began to appreciate bettor Peculiar qualities of the opera. The applause was ‘Biachi) and Ndiia tremolo Glanco) the portrayed ite poisonous effects in the most admirabl manner. ‘again his brindisi calied from the public the obligato was admirably executed; made tention has been called to the following paragraphs in a offlolal reponse te Guaatnote peebion the Freack government, THE ARMY. * Ka Beigedior General Welsh has been ordered to report Gaty te Major General Burnside, and General Piteher to Major General Hooker; Major L. Kip and Captains Sumner aud Andenried, Aids-de-Camp to the lato General Sumner, have boon assigned to duty with General Wool. ARREST AND PUNISHMENT OF DESKRTERS. According to a iate army order additional means are (0 be taken for the arrest and punishment of desertarg. All reports in such cases arc referred to Colonel Fry, Provost Marshal General. oe — THR CASE OF COLONEL, Dhyrassy. Tho court martial in the @83* Sf Colonol D'Utassy will not moot again be‘gre Turgday next, the Judge Advocate requiring uot’ Then to make up his case. GHED SOLDIERS FROM HOOKER’S ARMY. the boat from the Army of the Potomac to-night. REVIEWS OF THR ARMY OF THE POTOMAG, There was a grandjreview of General Stoneman’s cavalry in the army of the Potomac to-day. An infantry review will take place to-morrow. KNFOROEMENT @F THE CONSCRIPTION LAW. Conscription act is still delayed by the difficulty of de- ciding between the claims of tho rival candidates ina majority of the districts. The contest is particularly Opdyke candidates are opposed by others recommended by Thurlow Weed. 9 Internal and Coastwise Intercourse. PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITRD STATES OF AMSRICA, A rR TION. . in pursuance of the act of Congreas, approved Whereas, July 13,1661, 1 did, by proclamation, dated August 16, 1861, declare that the inhabitants of the States of Geor- gia, South Carolina, Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Toxas,’ Arkansas, Miesissip) Florida (except the inhabitants of that part of Virginia lying west of the Alleghany Mouataips, und of such other parts of that State, and the other” States beroinbefore berger as Co irc ae npn get or to the Union fhe constitution, gr might mM Lime to time oocu- was matey fy To ces of the niwd States en. gaged in the dispersion of said insurgents) were in a state of insurrection against the Uuited States, and that all commercial intercourse between the same and the inhabitants thereof, with the exceptions aforesaid, and the citizens of othor States and other parts of the United States, was upluwfal, and would remain upiawful until such insurrection should cease or be surprossed, and that ali goods and chattels, wares and merchandise coming from any of said States, with tho exceptions aforesaid, into other parts of the United States, without the license and permission of the President, Seow the Secretar: of the Treasury, or proceeding to any of said States, witl the exceptions aforesuid, by land or water, together with the vessel or vehicle conveying the sume to or from sald States, with the exceptions to the United States; And whereas, experience has shown that tiie exceptions mado in and by said ‘lamation embarrass the due en- procl forcement of said act of July 13, 1861, and the proper re- gulation of the commorcial {utercourse authorized by satd act with the loyal citizens of said Statics; Now, therefore, I, Abraham Pincein hereby — States, do revoke the said exceptions, that the inhabitants of tho States of Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida ana Vir- ginta (exoopt the fort; counties of Virginia desig» nated as West Virginia, and except, also. the [msn fo New Orleans, Key West, Port Royal, and Beaufort, North Carolina), are in a etate of insurrection United States, and that ail the exceptions aforesaid, and the citizens of other States and other ton, and chattels, wares and merchandise coming from exception: States, with the the United States, or rection shall thereof has beoy mob arajgacd proceeding to any of said States with the execeptions aforesaid, without the license and President, through the Secretary of the with the vessel or vohtole oon- Freamury. wil, same, be forfeited to the United States. ye mrs whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused tho seal of the United States to be affixed, this thirty-first the independence #8.) Done at the city of Washington, a ) Oe ‘of Mare, A.D. 1863, and of of the United States of America the eighty seventh. the President Al by LINCOLN, ‘114M H. Sewanp, Secretary of State. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. A Steamer Ashore to the Westward of Cape Henmry—The Destruction of Pen- sacola—Burning of the Rebel Steamer Natehez—Arrival of Exchanged Prison- ae. = Forrness Mownon, April 4, 1863. ‘The propeller Virginia, Captain W. H. Snyder, arrived this forenoon from New York. ‘The captain reports that he encountered a heavy gale, and that on the 34 inst., at ten o'clock A. M., he passed a black steamer with three masts and a smokestack near the after mast. She was aground inside the breakers at the northwest end of Cedar Island, forty miles to the weat- kg the Diamond state, the ward of Cape Hetiry. She looked ‘The wind was blowing heavily from the northeast at time. Tenn. , December 7, 1862. ‘The Richmond Dispa:ch of April 3 says:— We have reliable intormation that the portion of Pen- sacola surrounding fifty dwellings, was burot on the 23d ult. er Garnet was burnt te death while Aaron Bennett was cot mond on the 2d inst. as asleep in his house. Spy. Coufoderate States steamer Natcbox, burned at Castleman's, on the Yazoo river, had 1,800 bales of cotton on board, She was one of the best steamers in the cou- federacy. The loss is heavy. Forrness Moxnox, April 4—P. M. ‘The wind has been biow!ng heavily bere from the north to the northeast since twelve o'clock last night. At three o’clock this afternoon @ severe snow storm set in. No boat arrived from Yorktown to-day, owing to the geverity of the storm. le nnd Rebel Deserters Coming In—Scarcity of Food Among the Rebele—Marine Disas- ters, de. + Forrrxas Mownos, April 6, 1863. Twelve rebel cavairymen, with their horses and equip: meuts, arrived here today on the Yorktown boat. They had deserted from Wise’s Legion, and came within our lines at WilMamsburg yesterday. They report that their whole company is coming in as 800n AS an Opportunity is presented, and that the destitution of food is the cause of their aeserting; that their troops cannot endure the want: of food and clothing much longer, and for that reason Richmond is soon to be evacuated. The State of Maine left here at noon to-day for City Point with 600 rebel prisoners for exchange, ia charge of Captain John E, Mulford. The steamtug Freeborn left this morning to relieve the steamer ashore at Cedar Island. No assistance could be sent sooner from the severity of the storm. ‘Tne schooner E. W. Perry, laden with government coal , from Philadelphia, bound to Newbern, N. C., put into Hampton Roads, having ber rails carried away. ‘The British frigate Rinaldy sailed from Hampton Roads to-day. ‘The fing of truce boat trem One Fount fm Long Island arrived tnis morning Miss Keone very appropriately gave us en Irieh dramas for Easter Monday evening. The picce was called Bay,” and is @ sort of readptation of St, Mary's “Bantry, ” Tt the tivery large sudtence. an Keene payed ie leading in her own charm! Datural way, and very Focceasful. air. Blake, ‘ire Lovie’ and Mr, Peters pg iy eee The scenery, by rie was of courre admirable. “Bantry Bay” will run a week or two easily, and as Miss Keene has other novelties in preparation that is probably all sho desires, THR BOWERY THEATRES, ‘We desire to cail special attention to the two splendid lar pieces wow playing at the Bowery thea Boanstalk”’ at the (” wery. Those familiar only with the Broadway the» r@ vill be astonished at tho maguifi. | cent soonery, drvs: @ 1 decorations which ma: ‘on the east side of te 'y be seon Accidents to 8 Se Daring the severe storm which commenced on Satur- day night and continued up to Sunday, the following vea- went ashore on the Jersey coast between Port Mon- mouth and Keyport. One of them became a total wreck and another was materially injured: — . ' Canal boats Marquis Sheets, Jon ©, Martin, Jamos M. Bryant, P. D. Devoe, William J. Clarke, Yankee Notion, Charles E. Roberts, Williaa M. Smith, Convoy, J. 4 J.T, Smith; schoonor Georgia, of New York, and aber. | maphrodite'brig, name Six or eight hundred soldiers on furlough came up on ‘The appointment of the provost marshals under the severe in the New York districts, where Greeley and Ternepte) aforesaid, would be forfeited , President of the the commercial intercourse, not licensed and conducted as provided in said act, between the said States and the inbabitants thereof, with parts of the United States, is un- lawful, and will remain unlawful until such ingure || cease or has been suppressed, aud notice lo a ash raats k 8 aforesaid, into other of The steamboat Express, from City Point, also arrived to-day, with two hundred and eighty-six prisoners of war, forty-three citizen prisoners and fourteen released and exchanged Union officers captured at Hartsville, St. hary’s Hail, com ‘ising about fired by the Union troops, who have been sent to relntores ni ve Bent to force: General Banks on his Mies expedition. Mr. James ted to the military prison in Single copies, in wrappergs ready for mailing, Sampson Low, Son & Om, No. 47 Ludgate Hill, Londow, England, wilt recetve OMetar oars keg gat peer Bt Long?” AY & 60, 66, 29, a 74, 5, 38, 19, 33, 44, 40. ey, CLass 210—April 6,8, 3. 1 Gireulars eae free of euarge w br adaretngs ine ~ Official Drawings of the Delaware State S Dataw: Exraa C: 1863. 69, 12, 4, 4%, 20, 03, 34, 05; Uke 42.60, 18, 45, 67, 42708 49, 7, The Bh 16" 30" 29, 12, 68. Gireulars dont by adareasing a yg nettles dam HN A. MORRIS he Wiimtngiou Delawate, Official Drawings of the ciation Company's Lottory, of Kent Yy. 49, 28, 13, 5. 2643, 63, 87, 21. 10, 60, 27. 89, 66, 7, 15, 31, 28, 4 19 52, 25, 6, TL, 40. ; 72, 3, 7, 68, 64, 26, 66, 60, 69, 96, 4, 46, 69, 29 For Olroulnts $6 MOR, ELLIB & 00s, ny. ol tnaSighas 4" Mogae Late i Wan street, room New York, pute cote Pet tea Cs and Greenwich genes a? a aiptiht oo aOcnlomsn | Garment E. LORD, 486 Broadway, entynnce 439 Broome street. fecha baring Bont, Betmarnsy o5%s SON'S, 434 ibrondway, cera of Waren eatot “Short Hand.’’—Fowler & Wells, 308 Library Asso-= aropainy, Phystolscy: PaYsuologt™ Peschsinoe trees roy | i reno u the Natural Sclenoes gencrslly. ‘Priced saialoguet some on receipt of samp. it desirable of e REASON. te without exception, the best found. 216 Broadway. Maison Ma 9 621 Broadway, celebrated Chocolate for family use, from 80 to 80 cents per pound. Trusses.—Marsh Brothers’ Radical Cure Truss Office, corner of Broadway and Ann street, under Barnum Museum, Elastic 81 Shoulder Braces and Spinal Braces, &c, A lady Discases of the Nervous, Seminal, a nary and Sexual Systems.—New and treatment reports of the Howard Association—sent in sealed letter on- velopes, free of Address Dr. J. Skiliin Houghton, cht Howard Association, ‘uiladelphia, Pa, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative an& Wig Depot, wholesale and retail, No.6 Astor House. The Dye applied by skilful artista, Patna ior a any ve etem, r Blood treatment.” Sout in sealed envelopes tor on Diseases of the eo, Infallible y Y street, , M. Larinont, 647 Mg Satntra, Meve orks" Houre for treatment 10 6 r Wigs, Tow Hair Dye, Hair Dyeti and Moldavia Tam, for Venulifyiag, the bair, a We BATCHELOW’S, 16 Boud street. " Ww. A.B s Hatr Dye~The Best the world ; instan' harmless reliable. Sold Dy all druggistaund perfumete. Pactory, 0 Barclay street ee ets Dyes ae" 9 or Brown. bcreogs Nir? ei ut Depot, Barclay street, Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair Whiskers, Styles neat and suitable. No. 1 Barclay street. Hair Dye 6 cents, reliable. Thirty Yoars’ Experience of an Old Nurses, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the beat female physicians aud nurees { the United States, and has been ‘used for Usisty years wi never falling safety and ee oe ate the adult, fort the ‘Hatr.— Barry’s Tricopherous fo a and America, Patronized by the faralties ip is onsellent artise is eamitied to be 2 aH e555 i 2 ¥ Bogie’s Hyperion Fluid Restores and Greases hair. Boch's Blestrle Hale Dye proved to Sieryiting Try. be convinced, Propeiier, W.” GOGIE. Neglected Coughs and Few are aware of the importance of, checking or Coramen, (A that which in the ing would i ‘a Bronchial a in: —s ‘s 4 ‘Troches,” or Sous Lozenges, ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpar, April 6—6 P. M. To-day’s bank statémont compares as {elles with that of lant weeki—> “~Uaye wap Tie Week eni'g, Loans. Circulation, oe 172,448,596 34,517,601 8,560,608 163,363,346 7 es PF wane: March April 4,. 173,035,019 34,257,121 8,348,004 160,525,418 Ine... 93 Bee. $589 4 ‘ts! 60,570 212,508 2,888,408 The decline in deposits continues to represent the deposits of legal tonder notes at the Sub- Treasury, which have not yet found their way back into bank. The money used, for instance, for the payment of the troops takes some time to find its way home again, though even- tually, of course, it must revert to the finan- cial centres. The loans are nearly sta- tionary, not from any want of desire on the part of the banks to iend at low rates, but simply because the unsettled state of the gold market in- terferes with business, and the applications for money at bank have fallen off in consequence. The specie column remains stationary. The banke have lost within six weeks about $5,900,000 of gold, part of which has gone abroad and part into Private hands, “923. * eq JP it Money is offered frévly at 6 por cont on calf, and the best métcantile names are wanted at 5 a6. Debt certificates are steady. The amount of money pouring into New York in search of employment is steadily on the increase, and but for the fluctuas tions in gold, which unsettle the markets, weshoul witness 8 good deal of speculation in goods and stocks. Gold fell this morning to 14934 on the absurd story of the capture of Charleston. It afterward rallied to 162%, and closed about 152% bid. Exchange was pretty firm this morning at 1670 168. The amount of bills pressing on the market is less than it was. We hear from Albany that the bulls and bears in gold are bidding against each other for the good will of the Legislature on the Connolly-Dean bill, and that, though the bears _ have sent up a good deal of money, the chances are against them, in consequence of the conside- rations of State rivalry which have been aroused. Some Boston bankers make no secret of their opinion that the passage of the bill will drive a business worth millions a year from New York to Boston, There was rather more activity in stocks this morning, and the market looked as though it would have been better but for the fallin gold. As it was, after the call, everything was very firm. Governments were steady, without activity, the foreign demand having fallen off. Pacific Mail rose 3 per cent, and Central American Transit fell about 12, on the seizure of the boats of the latter by the Nicaraguan government. This seizure will, for some time to come, shake public confidence in the Nicaragua line, and will seeure a monopoly of the route to the old company. New York Central was steady; Erie fell off at first, bat recovered at the close to within }¢ of Saturday's price. Hud- son was strong at an advance of %{; Harlem open- ed lower, but rallied at the close to Saturday's price. The Western shares gene- rally were steady but ive. Michigan Southern took an upward was very strong at an advance of 1} per cent. It is under- stood that there will be a sharp contest for the di- rection at the ensuing meeting. The road is now earning at the rate Of $2,800,000, which would give