The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1865, Page 5

THE SOUTH. HOWeL:! CODD'S SPEECH AT MACON, | He Wants a United Peoplo and an Ansy: The Divisions Among the Rebels Deprecated. Whe Rebel. Recruiting Officers at Work. ‘SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS WRIT, &e., &., &. Arming the Slaves. SEB VIRGT PRACTICAL STEY TOWARDS ITS ACCOM- PLISHMENT. Advertisement from the Richmond Sentinel}, March 16.) Convabrnate States or Aminica, Wan DerARTMpyt, anv Iysrscton Gavarat’s fee Ronmonp, March 15, 1865, Sra—You are reagan f authorized to raise a company or ‘gompantes of negro soltivrs undor the provisions of tho Pot of Congress, approved Murch 5, 1 When the requisite number shall have been reeraited ‘they will be inustered into tho service forthe war and “Wauster rolls forwarded to this office. nn companies when organized will be subject to the ales and regulations governing the provisional army of ‘the Confederate State ip Ms By command of the SECRETARY OF WAR. 3. Lay a eesti nagietene ee “ jor . ~ jor T. 'URM! throt wor 4 AM, ee, through AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA. It will be seen by the order of the Adjutant and In- ctor General, published above, that the undersigned ‘Bavo been authorized to proveed at once with the organ!- jon of companies to bo composed of persons of color, | Eece and slaves, who are willing to volunteor under the ‘econt acts of Congress und Legislature of Virginia, It is well known to the country that General Lee has inced the deepest interest in this subject, and that he H prompt action in this matter as vitally important tho Coney In a letter addrossed by him @o Lieutenant General Ewell, dated March 10, ho by —*I hope it will be found practicable to raise a con- iderable force in Richmond. I attach great importance the result of the first experinent, and nothing should left undone to make it suc ul. Tho sooner this n be accomplished the better.” The undersigned ve established a rendezvous on Twenty-first street, be- yom Main and Cary streets, at the building known as imith’s factory, and every arrengement has been made seoure the comfort of the new recruits and to prepare = for sorvice, It is recommended that each recruit ished, when practicablo, with a gray jacket and pas, cap and blanket, and with a good serviceable pair ‘shoes, but no dolay should take place in forwarding ‘the recruits, in order to obtain these articles, The government, Confederate and tate, having settled ho policy of employing this element of strength, and his class of our population having given repeated evi- Sence of their willingness to take up arms in the defence Of their homes, it is bolicved that it is only necessary to gS oe er before them in a proper light to cause em to rally with enthusiasm for the preservation of @ homes in which they have beon born and raised, and whiéh they have found contentment and happiness, to save themselves and their race frum the barba- @ous cruelty invariably practised upon them by a per- prov y Ager to be their friends, nee people ibaa Vs) te oe joer of er, promptly res} the tustr: loved’ Goneraltu-Chiet and the demande the Confederate and State governments? Will ‘who have freely given their sons and their money and their property to the achievement of the liberties of thoir country, now hold from the cause their servants, who can well be ‘and who will Ny aid in bringing this fearful _warto a wots glorious termination? Lat every man in the copsider himeeli as a ee officer, upon the duty of enter at ihe ization of this force by wondiug forward recruits to rendezvous. consideration of patriotisi t of our couniry, the safety of homes, the of our families and the sanctity of our firosides, prompt to immediate and energetic action for the do- of the country. Let the people be but true to emaelves and 10 the claims of duty, and our inde- pendence w speedily secured, peace be re- P within our borders. J. W, PEGRAM, Major, &0., P. A. 0. 8. THOS. P. TURNER, Major, ke. P. A.C. 8 {From the Richmond Dispatch, March 6.] ‘We undorstand that to Major J. W. Pegram and Major P. Turner bas been assigned the duty of organizing training the negro Lat boay Be nbpcocentt to putting m in tho field. They aro both young officers of the peat promise, distinguished alike for gallantry tn the and for sil in the discharge of this peculiar dut; ey speak in most encouraging terms of this ente: both expressing the belief that the negro, under r officers, will make an excellent soldier. {It ts a pity this’ had not been done before, But we may derive enormous bonefit from the experim:nt. Suc- to these gallant young officers, ¥. ‘Mo nor Clark, of Mississippi—His Views on tie Negro Sol- dier Question. {From the Jackson (Miss) News, Feb. 26.) ‘The Logislature of Missis#ippi convened in extraordi- faary session at Columbus on the 20th instant. The Gov- Arnor’s message is given iu full. We suljoin his views en the nogro enlistment question :— T cordially united with the Governors of Virginia, North pos South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, whom I the pleasure of meeting at Augusta in October last, in Fecomm:nding the policy of employing & large force ef negroes in the army as teamsters and Inborers, er in any capacity in which they might be found effective, Whatever may be the public opinion n this subject, I hesitate not to declare mine: seria competent officers and firm discipline, they ean be made effective soldicrs, and hat the experiment @honld now be made. The whole argumvnt is summed ‘up fo a remark attributed to one of our twost d stinguished Vendors: “If we do not use them t')> enemy will.” The Greatest objection comes from ovr peeple near the lines Of the enemy, who allege that the attempt to conscript @hem will drive them to the enemy, This may be pre- ented by the master removicg his: vle-bodied men from @ach vicinity and sending them to the army. To send favairy to capture thom will produce the eflect feared, es has been demonstrated heretoiore; and if, as tt is icipated, Congress pasos ab I! anthorizing’a conserip- of negroes, either as laborers or soldiers, owners the lines should remove them immediately, It ‘would be well that all able-bodied male slaves boween de ages of ighteen and forty-five years should be re- as, if only @ part are taken, the remainder, ugh fear, would endeavor to escapy. We forced the Feroval or destruction of coiton to provent it from falling to the hands of the enemy; why, then, not remove property of which they have made such fearful use? do not, however, favor the granting of freedom to Blaves, or offering it as a boon. It ts no boon to them. Few of thera aspire to this or @Povet it, Steady, firm, but kind discipline, such as good tors enforce, 18 all that js required. Yreedom would acirse to them and gto tho country. These views I @xpressed to our delegates in Congress in November last, d I state them here, as I deem it the duty of all who ve beon placed In prominent positions to candidly avow oir opinions at this time upon the vital questions which ‘agitate tho public mind. Howell Cobb on the @EPORT OF HIS BPERCH cory fi » 1865. ‘rom the Richmond Sentinel, March 16.) On all hands we hear that the courage and unanimity ‘of the people of Georgia never shone more brightly than @bey do this day. They have risen up more brave and jant than ever, in the track of the detestable foo that Dhas lately (rod thoir soil, Tho following extract from a . ch delivered by General Howell Cobb, at Macon, on © 16th of February, will illustrate our statement. We @opy from the Angusta Conelilutionatist:— ‘On this we atand together to-night, and it fills me with ew hopes. Thero is no longer any grounds for differ: ‘ncos of opinion among men who are true. From is time forth, mark the mon who begin to k about peace--who say the war ought to close— Be pondent, encourage disaffections and ili lings towards ‘our offorts to prosecute the war, and ‘whose words and conduct show that they are in favor reconstruction, though they do not talk it oer, ny ur eyes on the man who talks this way. I will rite his eee! to-night: He will be gloomy; say our ferinics will be defeated and destroy and that there is 4 hope for us, The next thing you Know of him he will buying gold—(laughter and applavge); next be will Bond jis son to Lurope—(great laugh and, perhaps lose up the ecene by going thero: hinself. (Great fess and applause.) 1 was going to wish those young en now in Europe were back hore; but I don’t wish it. hope they will romain there during the war, in justice to emsciyes, and that they will stay there after the war is ever jn justice to us, But what of the prospects befuro Ido not wish to draw a picture to deceive you. I ik upon the prospect as bright and promising. As fa my judge, I have yet to seo the first despondent jar. [Applause] I believe it will render the success our cause ag certain aa tho rising @f to-morrow's sun every man would act as I feel. I don’t profess to me ip to the standard of duty. “If it cost me my _ ‘tnd my life, be it eo; but, O God! give me the ‘iberty indepen done of my country.” Are you willing to ive up the g om you have on your property? Are yon jiling to bo reduced to poverty and rags—(laughtor)— ne-essary to secare the independence of the country? Wwery maa should be. Your condition would be far ter, if it costs the last dimo you have, than go back to e embrace of your enemies. Thank God, I have hot cent autside C4 Keenghonse tiga emp and nota dime specie in it. ent laughter.) Give up your property Pee seescars fot Hberty, and live ar if lie in povorty. mon than you or [ have lived and dfed in poverty. Savior of mankind was mook and bad not where to bia baad, | advocate no lawiesapega no violence, '1 Dp ahd NEW YORK HI The suerts | Rttish have contrib ty + up or ridding men of their propert v4 y. 4 aly eryttug Mecersary to givlty sk are thee of a free aud wilting heath 1 ge We Ce hes or Frionds, 888 81h my caruestness; for when Tam | cont ution, both ¢ el touching tin * polat Tfeel that laa att ing | medera ery agains v iB tar of o1r enon 'Y—OUF real foe th his stron st | powder, may the -vary percussion cape, do not fear Lin," "or Seward, vor ali their tnvdic'pe chests, the clothing, aud a good They will be scat re! 284d fewed. Th Mg, apd all othe toeials raquned.”? I fear 3 here, cuthro, @t 1 your hears, rt done tor the love of gain. ‘The Tes mailers gent on your alfeccina, Let us bar down that ) ues lives, heir imigurad souls, belag ant 4 true and honest be. * t0 the support o! | as nothng wen the » of either, erboth, may os ib is better to be free Dan to be tic. Toad the way tw weal fore take the Jor | miad of the Time exacity at it is worth, j {a the paper ou which iv is writen, mot being beliove that itis Euglish human usb re really vo regres any calamity to the foot of the world which may swell tho prosperity of Briain. If tho Tm had ever really felt any concern om the score of humanity, it would ousily have po.utod-out a way of avoiding all these Nor- rors in the commencement of the struggle, At tlat time, before the Yankee nation had felt its own pow, fhe British ministry might have put an end tole by & word. Tho inference is that it was an agro-able as weld tacle to the pretended neitral Power, and @ lamentations which we so often hear from the minister 4) benches are neither more nor less thaa sheer hypocrisy. — Donations to the Rebel Treasury. [Advertisemout from the Richmond Sentinel, sintch 15.) Treasvny Devavrweyt, C. 8, A, Ricuxox», March 15, 1865, Patriotic citizens, in all parts of the country, having expressed a desiro to make contr butions of money and government securities, in aid of the Treasury; and ladies, animated by the noblest sentiments of attachment to the cause of their suffering country, having offered their plate and jewels, tho Congress of tho Confederate States adopt- ed on the 13th inst. the following regolutions:-— JOINT RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR DONATIONS 70 THE TARASURY OF THB CONFEDK MATE STATES, Whe their de. aNtherane, many Siar have oo te do: ‘contribu jonntions of mo! allver plate and pitblée securities, to the rele! for ths feossary von! id that better to be beggars and free s8 W be enaly and have millions of the missile Pershing x: which we call property. say? One thing more I will ask: ho more dissentions, quarrelings and | wrangiiugs among. ourselves. Ditter we will, a8 we have nm the past, Thore will be no time when we can all agree “POR rai points. If you ask me if I support the Confedera*® adin.nistration, I answer I do, with all my heart. If you ask me if [ s.stain all that the President doos and all his views, Lanswer no, Jf I had my way I would do somo things he does not, and leave wndoue some things which he does, “Then, why don’t you oppose him?” says one, Simply because it may do no good, and it may do much harm; and my policy, in the end, might not bé as as his, While we give our advice to Co! our generale, let us make up our minds that we will hight the ttles of liberty within the policy that may be adopted, whother it suits or not, How long would this contest fur freedom goon, if every man in tho army should lea Ve it a8 soon as something was done that he did not like? How many men would now bo in Lee's army if all sat over went there had acted on that principle? Let us’ give our public men credit for being patrivtic, honest and sincere, deeply Interested for our wel fare aud indepem lence, and give them a hearty support, the: put the men to command armies whom oF want, welt and, if not, let us make the best fight we can under those wisn. they do appoint. If I could select your generals and could find out the man tho soldiers waated, they should wave him. (Cries of “Johnston,” “John- ston,” “*Jofanston,” and hearty cheers rose ort from the many soldiers through the hall... You do mot | states st aumeciar Fase the Sonereas of Gontednraa respect morotban I able commander. (Loud © is hereby authorized to receive all such donations, cheering.) Thexo i8no maw thatI respect more, and to pubilsh in the daily papers a list of the donations re- there'is no Gewese} that I ae rather go to the flold of | ceived ene she nesses of 19g yore pe battle under than foe Johnston, ( nged shouts of rina applause) and if I bad my way ¥ would appoint him toa qe of Pere ge ty Kontontina teenenk command: T talk t# you plainly, and Italk to the Gov- | ase willing to give ® part, bat unable to give the whole, ie ernment inthe sara@ way. ytnity. When the | shail be lawful for the Seorstary of the Treasury to E- Leg'slaturs meets, gentlemen, 88 your menzures | the proportion offered, if not lesa than one * ré- and ier, sewidely won other questions ‘as io pleage; | Suro SA Teeaant ad {i certifeaies of indetl re. ut let the indopendenc’e of your country ret so me ‘vende! nated th your hearts, “If your Journal exhibits yeas and nays Ayala ty the Tisesarh ht ceneee et teenie se any shies, fa! bee oe pe ica: a" (Bret rane Peed suthorieed A redeem ee samme ng maturity, out! ) 2 n mone; Treasury not otuerwise appropriated, sone talc of a Stato Corenion. What do you wane with ‘Approved March 18, sq at do we want? We want an arty. We want = men to go back tothe sewviee who are sbsont without | Magruder’s Report of « Rebel Expedi« leave. Will a Stato Convention put men iu: the ranke? tiem om the Arkansas River. moet oapess—vo. 18. fe ARTERS, DISTRICT OF ARKA! See Wasuivaron, Jan 29, 1008,” ‘The Major General Comuunding takes pieasure in am mouncing to the army that Colonel Brooks, commanding Brooks’ brigade, composed of Brooks’ men’ proper, New- ton’s regiment and Stitman’s battalion, after a long and | ait@ealt march to the Arkansas river, attacked a heavier force oe enom, gently mr) Roepe Mie tnto re we ing eight, woun nineteen and cepturi two; on oar side, one kinted and fifteen wounded. Li Coloael Brooks, hearing of the approach of steamors from abeve, by a forved-‘march, with four hundred men, ‘We want clothes put on the Backs of our men, shoes on their feet, arms and’ ammonition in their Hands, aud courage and a heroic determination to be free infused into their whole being. Willa Convention do this? We waat: rovisions—meat, wheat, corm, etc. to feed our men. il a State Convention farnisls these? Toll me ofa single’ thing good that it can or will do and Iam content. Do you want a Convention: for peaee? Lincoln bas told you that you shall have no peace, save upon cubmis- sion—craven, cowardly submission. Do you wantit for negotiation? Lincoln will notnegotéate. Do you want it for the protection of your Property and private rights? Your Legislature is ample for thim Be not deceived, When the people call 8 convention, it is to give expres. | Teached the proper point at sunrise on the 16th ult, Hav- sion to the'voice of sovereignty. Your Legislature, your | 10g placed a piece of aztiliery and his mon in ambush, at Governor, Con, the Presi i nt-—ay oF ail of these aro | one a on ee 17th. he pergesied, the, eding are not sovereign, but a convention should only be range, called when it is necessary for the pede to be heard, hor with hts infantry and this piece, She was raked from stem, to-sterm, and soon serrend Sho proved to be ‘Mew Chippewa. The: prisoners consist of an officer -mine men of the Fiftjeth Indiana and forty negroes; also the captain,.crew and a large number of refugee families from Fort Smith. After removing every- thing. valuable the vessel was fired. The steamer Annie ‘Where is the necessity for Georgia, in her sovereign capa- city to bo heard now? There is none. What Georgia wants is @ united people. If there is, in all the coun- try, @ man who yet has a lingering feeling to go back into the Union, he may advocate a conven- tion, He wants the sovereignty of Georgia to speak. Some persons think I am moro interested in our suecess | Jacobs next bove in sight, Sho was immediately at- than th 7 tacked, and the fire was roturned by the on board. n the people generally. This is a great mistake. The 5 poms af Nene pred She attempted to destro: however, soon disabled her, aud she grounded vpon an island. Many men were‘drowned in attempting to make their escape to the opposite bank. During the en- gagement with the Jacobs the: Loftus.came down. The troops.on board were driven into the water, and she ran to the north bank of the river, where most of them es- pias bon ge pet cathe hae a roken. Finding the boats too distant: for. an. effective fire of musketry, Colonet Brooks returned to his an, taking with him eighty-two prisoners, and the refugee captured, nai ‘ederal casualties twenty-seven killed and tree upon which Lincolu will hang me when he catches me will not wither and die till he hangs you upon it also. Lincoln hates me, and I know it; and if you think he loves you you are greatly mistaken. Ponder well; hes!- tate long before you yield to the delusive hope of a resto- ration of the inion. Go among the ple where Yankee conquest has prevailed, Would that you could have accompanied me to the Gate City a few days ago. No man can form any conception of the wanton dostruetion, but those who see it. Standing and beholding the wreck and gain around me, I asked:—Why, ob, why Is this? When the enemy eomes to our plantations and takes our stocks and provisions I can understand that. It is to wounded, supoly kierwonia, But Atlanta is almost ome vast pile of | besides those who were drowned. Our own loss, one ruin, When Sherman left it the incendiary torch wae | Killed and fifteem wounded. A ere ee, of the applied indiscriminately, Was this n to his | @nemy’s stores was destroyed. Newton and success? Did it add any new laurels to man, Btitman, and Lieutenant Lockhart are spoken of in high Se a Samy Re his Dretioms il ang ene WT aa vi on wi was answer, was Prompled"by their” malignant hate of ourpeople, thoie | Information has algo been received unquenchable and hell-borm hate. Do you ask thas ‘Wobb, who was me to reconstruct with them? I went to the graveyard, | destroy the enemy's mills at Pine Bluffs and to rid the snd stood thore among the city of the desd. Renswes tas ring one com- Hecpt hele leat slep. who’ Meal gives there vaaading genoril takes great ta relure: uletly ir y jiven lives a sacrifice for our holy eausé. “and I thought | ing bis thanks to both officers and men of the several fromm tas’ Gravee of tae" tteas coon paying, “N pdiapal ates ym the graves “Never! Touch it ott” and 1 call upon God ‘to witness that I Major Genoral J, B. MAGRUDER. had sworn I_never would; and so help me 1] Bomonn P. Tonvan, A. A. Gen. never will! (Enthusiastic and al i) ale is but a span. y is but a ing show. it me ia sre) oak mer ear ones eee of aaub- So R A N TT s The Rebel Congress. Wennaspar, March 16, 1865. SRNATE, ‘The Senate met at eleven o'clock, A. M., Mr. Hunter, The Hodes Dit to real acacia to discharged e House grant tran: jon and disabled soldiers was taken up and passed. On motion of Mr. BARNWELL the Senate adjourned, HOUSER OF REPRESENTATIVER Tho unfulshed.buriness being” postponed. Me, 1 0 unfinished business ir. Lyo from the Committee of Ways rd Feat reported fave. rably a Senate bill to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to receive specie from the several States of the seer: and to use the game for the benefit of said tates. The bill authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury, under the direction of the President, to procure specio from any State in the confederacy in exchange for ‘Tre notes at market rates, and to credit the amount of Treasury notes uired to such States in such manner as may reed upon between the Secretary of the Treasury and the government of such State, And provides tttat the coin of the banks of the Stato of Louisiana, remaining on hand in possession of the government, be applied to the purchase of Treasury notes, which shall be credited to the State of Louisiana, in such manner as may be agrocd upon between the Secretary of the Treasury and the government of the State, On motion of Mr. ae ie bill was amended by inserting the following words:—‘‘Or to procure the same from tho States upon such other promise as may be agreed upon between the Secretary of the Treasury and the author ties of the States.’ ‘The biil as amended wus then passed. The unfinished business, viz. : the bill to suspend the” privilege of the writ of Aaleas o.rpus, was taken up. The pending question being on the passage of the bill, Mr. Darpun demanded the yeaa aud nays, which were ordered, and recorded as follow: Yeas Mears, Bocock (Speaker), Batson, Bradley, foil, ‘Clark, Ch Additional Details of Gon. Sheridan’s Operations Up to the 15th Inst. The Enemy Reported Concentrated at Din- widdie Court House, &o., ko &e. Mr. 8. Cadwallader’s Despatch. Crry Pour, March 17, 1866, GENERAL SHERIDAN'S MOVEMENTS, As was indicated in my last despatch, General Sheri- dan has been circulating around north and east of Rich- mond ever sinco heard from at Columbia on the 10th inst,, and has succeeded in inflicting great damage on the enemy wherever he has gone, A despatch received from him this morning, dated South Anna bridge, March 16, states that he pursued his march down tho James river and the canal from Columbia to Goochland, burning bridges, tearing up the canal, and destroying large quan- ties of government stores. From Goochland he moved north to Tollersville (or Toursville), on the Virginia Central Railroad; but wheth6r impelled to do so by finding him- self confronted by the enemy’s iufaptry at Goochland, or by the supposed advantages the latser line of march presented, I am unable to state, FORTIONS OF THE RAILROAD DEMOLISHED, H.W. Bruce, il, Chris: key, Gonra! Conroy, De Ja tu, Dupre Hiuscs Ewing Fox: | From Toursville to Beaver Dam, a distance of fifteen Usitiday, Gohhston, Reetisy Lyon, Machen. Miler’ Moore, | miles, be demolished tho ratiroad ss completely as such Perkins,’ Read, Russell, Sexton, Swan, Triplett, Villere and | work can gent be done yy, @ roving command of Wilke Bande ange or, | cavalry. Having accomplished this satisfactorily he went Biaaford, Branch, Burnett, Clopton, ‘Colyar, Darden, Far: | Custer's division to Ashland station, fifteen miles north row, Fuller, Gaither, Gilmer, Hanley, Herbert, J. M. Leach, | Of Richmond, as mentioned in my despatch, which did Marshal, McCallum, MeMuilin, Miles, Ramsa; Rogers, Simp: ail the injury in its power for the short time it remained, son, J. M. Smith, Smith of N. C., ‘Snead, ‘Biapies, ‘urner, | and succeodod in increasing the panic and mischief in Welsh, Wickham and Witherspoon—32. The following 1s a copy of the bill:— Whereas, the Con; of the Confederate p'v'es are in- vaded and the public safety requires suspension of the Privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, The Congress of thegionfederats States of Ames! Richmond. ENGAGEMENT WITH PIOKETT’S DIVIEIOR, Dovin’s division was sent atthe same time towards Richmond and the Potomac Railroad bridge across the #outh Anna, where he encountered a part of Pickett’s division of Infantry, transperted to that point for the enact, that the the privilege of the writ of habeas double purpose of intercepting the cavalry and of pro- hereb suspended, unti otherwise provided Taw, ‘a all | tecting the bridge, A spirited. engagement ensued "be. Secreta: vs icer Ing’ the | tween the rebel infantry and dismounted cavalry, which of War, or the general of Trane-Mlesisippi Military Department, So, 2. Until otherwise provided by law, the sald privil shall be suspended for sixty days from the ime of arrest In in every case of arrest or detention by order of a general Officer Comiusuding au arty, or a military departme: was finally ended by the latter charging across the bridge, routing the evemy from ‘hie position and there capturing the twenty-pounder Parrott gans anda few prison The affair must have been gallant inthe extreme, Our by nb OF di& | \oeges from all causes have been almost nothing up to the Sto, 8. Every such order shall be in writing, mgned hy the | present time. That of the enemy has been sovere if officer waking ey and 1 name or fecfive thé per- | men and guns, enermous in government property, and ‘son to be a1 or detained. utterly incaloulablo in the damages to the routes of trans- Suc. 4 No military oMloer, detaining a person by virtue of | Dortation, guy such order. pd feos: ey AAD GENERAL EHERDAN EXPRCTED AT THE Wine HOUER to return the body of the perton so detained; but upon his certificate, under oath, that such person is detained by hiv under such un order, ac: companied with a copy of the order, further proceedings under the writ shall ceare xxl rewain suspended according to the provisions of the presvoding sections, Mr. Mnrs, of 8 C., Introduced a bill “to increase the pay and mileago of officers travelling under orders,” which was read a third timo and passed {The bill pro- vides that officers travelling under orders be paid at the wh of me per diem, in lieu of the amount now allowed y law. Mr. CLaen, from the Committeo on Military Affairs, ro- orted back’ bill for organizing, arming and disciplin- jng tho militia, &e., with the recommendation by the committee that the bill do not pase. Mr. Crank asked that the report of tho committee be General Shgridan was expected at the White House with his command some time yesterday, for subsistence and ordnance supplies. His men are in fine spirits and his horses in good condition—perhaps a little footsore, The future movements of his command are unknown, and, for prudential reavone, if known, could not be told, THR WEATUBR, ‘Tho woather has been exocedingly windy and bluster. ing for two or throe days, but no rain has fallen, ‘The roads are in fair condition and improving daily, The army is on the qui vive. REPORTED CONCENTRAION OF THR ENEMY AT DINWIDDIB COURT HOUSE, Tho rebels are reported to have concentrated their line in the vicinity of Dinwiddie Court Hones, and have fallen close to the Southside Kaliroad for ite better pro- not concurred iu, and advocated the passage of the bill, r Pending which, on motion of Mr, Danpex, of Texas, hey the House adjourned, St. Patrick’s Day in the Army of the Phil 8h 1 the N rien orig ie aper Wasnmerox, March 19, 1865, Information from the Army of the Potoruc saya St. Patrick's day was gayly colebrated by the Irish Brigade, the principal entertainments consisting of both horse avd foot racing. Generals Humphreys, Mott and Miles acted as Judges, Colonel Nugent having charge of the course. Goueral Meade was present most of the time, with nearly eral oflicers of ihe army, logethor with thod- and men, During the second hurdle mn Schaick, of the Seventh New York Volunteers, was thrown from his horse aud severely jn- jured. The execution of several deserters, previously Dxed for Friday, was postponed till the following day, [From the Richmond Sentinel, March 16.) ‘We have found much difficulty in — a paper to. day under the interruptions experienced. In the stress we have given news the profereaco over editorial matter. fine the Richmond Dispatch, March 16. The Di-paich ia published this morning on a half sheot only, because of the fact that all our employes—printers, reporters and clerks Members of military organiga- tions, and were calle ut yesterday by the Governor to bene) epecial service for aghort time. But for the indnoss of a few friends, who are exempt from service aod volunteered their i, the “half loaf’ present would of necessity have been withhel¢. Ina few days ‘at farthest “our forces’ will return to their posts, when we hope to resume and continue uninterruptedly our full size sheet, The Holy Horror of John Bull at the War in this Country. [From the Richmond Dispatch, March 16.) Tho London Times lifts op ‘ta finns in aifected horror and amazementat the specingto exhibited by ths cons tinent to tho civilized wortd, while jt acsort# that the would never beheld such fighting. A for the ike rust Imaging Lo or ‘hree of Kapoleon's bivodicet coins aighs all fought torether in Cae country ‘by the bi Hons of one people,” nnd with all the frosh aid: Pliances which art fas since contributod to the 4 ar, ‘4 ategie tq deplore the “ molawoholy fact’ that tho Probable Wreck on the Const of Maine. Portiann, March 19, 1805, Portions of the wreck of » vessel, apparently three or four hundred tons borden, were found yesterday in Staplo’# Cove, Cape Elizabeth, near where the Bohemian was lost, It appearod to be a perfectly new veese!, and | probably went ashore Saturday morning. She was aplit in two from ctem to stern, and the portion containing the name wos svept away to sea, Nothing i heard of | the erew, 3 auppoved to be lost There we no clue © she nome of the vessel, and ape of wh ALD, MONDAY, a MARCH 20, 1865. EUROPE, OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENCE, British Politics Revolutionized by the Fall of Charleston. The Rebel Cause Abandoned and Declared Hoyftless by the London Times, Blockade Bunning Speculators and Financiers, United States Securities Advancing and the Rebel Loan Going Out of Sight. Liver;o0l and Manchester or Mincing Cane Must Bankrupt, 4 Battle Dxpected Between tho Wiagara and Ram Olinde, &e., &eo., &e, Our European files and special correspondence by the Africa, dated to the 4th of March, contain the following imteresting and important intelitgence in addition to our telegraphic report from Halifax, published in the Henanp Jest Friday :— The steamship City of Cork, Captain Tibbets, from Lieerpool on the 4th inst., arrived at this port last even- ing, Her news has been anticipated by the Africa, Marshal Narvaez said in the Spanish Cortes, during the debate on the address in reply to the'speech from the throno:—The question of Santo Domingo is not one of military honor; far from that. No fighting ts going om fm that tsland. Where de you find fortresves and armies capable of resisting our soldiers? The Sparish flag may ‘traverse triumphantly the whole country, and the natives themselves havo solicited their pardon. The Paris correspondent of the London Pos, writing om the 3d of Maron, on American affairs, says:—The par- ticutarly weak point of the Nesth is finance. A strange story of fraud is yet to be told. The blunders of Mr. Chase are yet to be fully known. Mr. Lincoln hasas much reason to desire peaco ae Mr. Davis. Tho real friends of America seck to bring about reconciliation. Thoy may not succeed, but thelr efforts are not tho loes worthy of cncouragement. Abattalion of the Mexican foreign legion, numbering four hundred and fifty men, has been embarked at Tou- lon. In consequence of the previous disorderly conduct ofthe men while staying at Alm unusual precautions were taken on their arrival by rail’at Touldn, Before the soldiers were allowed to alight from the carriages thetr arms were taken them, packed in cases and sent on board. The ‘were then: made to walk be-, tween files of troops of the line aad gendarmes to the place of embarcation. An aid-de-camp off Admiral Pareja passed through Paris March 8 on his way to Madrid with the treaty re- cently.signed by Peru, by which the conditions proposed by Spain are accepted. The Glasgow Herald of March éeays that Glasgow has contributed: largely to blockade running, and more or eas to privateering. Tt now appears that she is to some extent responsible also for the villanous raid upon St. Albans, Bennet Burley, who hae recently been handed over to the United States tribunals, being a native of thas city. A Paris letter of March 2 tn the London Telegraph eays:— ‘Mr. Mason loaves here for London to-morrow (Thurs- day). Mr. Kenner, a distinguished Confoderate, has just arrived, and brings what the Southerners evidently con- Another reached hore to-day, United States Sena ‘become Viceroy of the reported ype ally As Dr. Gwin is tobe ultra Frovoh in bis sympa. thies, his arrival hore has oreated some excitement. I believe he is skilled in mmes and mini: and was ap- inted moro or less officially to look the French tereste in Mexico. T must not omit to send one other item of quasi Ame- rican news. It was noticed that at the last fancy bail of the season the Emperor took into supper an American bride. When I say that that bride was, before she was Mra. ——, Miss Dupuis, your numerous readers who wintered in Italy some three years ago will admit that socially his Majesty was right. Our London Correspondence. Lonvor, March 4, 1865, The Fall of Charleston Ruplodes the Rebel Cause in Eng- land—John Bull Expertences an Intense Sensation, and Revolutionices His Politics in Favor of the Union—Silent War Between Mincing Lane and Liverpool and Man- cheater—Sherman and Grant to Decide the Financial Struggle—The Rebeb Loan Disappearing and Heavy In- vestments in United States Secwrities—Blockade Running @ Losing Game—Opposition to the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, de. Theconfederacy bas “gone up.” The news of the fall of Charleston that came upon us last ovening has startled the island from its propriety. No event since tho cap- ture of Vicksburg—not even Sherman's march to Sa- Vannah—has created such a sensation in this country. The London 7imes has four columns of American news this morning, and the leading editorial—in the last the rebel cause being given up a3 a gone case, Less than amonth ago rebel bonds—in the esti- qaation of Mr. John Buli—were ton per cent better than United States; now they are twel worse, They wore 62, and United States 52; now the reba are 42, and United States 64. Rebel scrip wemt down six per cent slap on the fall of Charleston. All the blockade running steamers are ordered home, and I am informed by a large shipbuilder and specuiator im that line that much more money has been lost than made in blockade running since the beginning of the war, takon on « liberal average. Now the effect on the commercial affairs of Europe that the course of the war in the next few months will have, will be very groat, Bear in mind that thoro are two great interests here that may now be considered as antagonistic. They are tho Mincing Lane interests and the Lancashire or manufacturing interests, Tho com- mercial transactions here in sugar, tea, coffee, spices, &e., as well asin silks, concentrating principally ia Mincing Lane, will be favorably affected provided peace comes at an carly doy; while on tho other hand, in that case, cotton will go down. But let the war go on @ year or two longer and Mincing Lane will be in bankruptcy, while the Liverpool and Manchos- tor men will be in clover, One of the two rust go to tho wall, and the guns of Grant and Sherman must decide the great (nancial problem, Tam told that over five millions sterling have been lost in cotton during the last siz months, and you double that amount—which will be done with a peace by the Fourth of July—and that will clothe Liverpool and Manchester in sackcloth, Do you not see the grizaly form of a com- morcial and historical Nomesis la the career of Liverpool plockade rumnora, who, like a second Samson, did overy- thing possible to create the war, thes erecting the tem- plo cver the Philistines aud_ thea palling it down upon themselves? A God reigns, There can bono doubt of it, Now, whilo thie royal game of sbuttlecock p outsiders can look oo and gee whieh way Stor non will turn the Lnzardous speculation, While the aru North and South Carolinia, Goor- gia, Tennessee nue Virginia have been fighting the battle of the glau's, aucther contest, quite as severe and in gov. oral respects as inportant and interest! been going on in Europe, You have little coneeption, then, of the antagonistic interests, the pational batred and the power ful combiontious that havo conspired together to defeat te roost Hoportant American fnangial operation that has ever beou attempted in the London market. Very likely as largo or larger operations from your side have beon carried out here, but none where the various circumstances of war, polftical int , railway gud business tatters, porsonal credit and the status of American nance have created go fwporiant a problem Aud the Rothechiida, Barings, Peabody & Co., avd the otlor loading magnates of Kritivh finance, were not the promoters of the scheme. You aniicipato what opera tion | refer to, but you have wo iden of the Beree oppost- tion (hat bas occurred and the contest. chat lias taken place. @ versed in American raflway interests know that so and Groat Western Reiway—from New York 1 St. Louis, running through the Pennsylvania oil regiou—Was built by Mr. James Mefleury during the last threo of four years, and largely by Britis caplial Howe eight of ten ghillions of dollars oF more wore raised mo ty tirag by mortgage bor mi see of the ponds and Yast autuma four of dol tad thilllons el bundred t s'Ad for on de 8 Of the on teiget percent in three years, The tra ¥ by Ovorend, Gurney & Co. ke Kenpards, and Uronghout the every possible 0 damage Ameri- 7 » have some coneepdon dee rth have Leen moved 40 Of tho Way tent bewre defeat Laie foun The committer of “© Rtoek Buchan? frat made the con- travlor send te Ae fe got the eedagute endorsement Of cach section of the feud, tefore the; would appoint a settling day. Im edt Cee te the moet nefarious efforts to Soe sam a, many of the uurupulous speculators Dapel Court tried iiligitimate 6 {ation SE eet A tem to moar rate 6 following p pm the money article leading paper lire tne moruing, shows the motives the have actuated some of these lame ducks:—*in the share market there has been no particular feature, except a further rise of three-fourths in Alenutic and Great Wost- ern debentures, the settlement in which took place to- day. A severe opposition to auy settlement being granted in these shares was organized some weeks back in the Stock Exchange, and it now appears that many of the dealers in that establishment must have sold more of thon than they could hope conveniently to deliver, ”” What haa been the result? The loan has come out trlumphant, and stands today at five and one- fourth per cent premium! Now setting aside the individual interests concerned, had this loan beon defeated, it would not only have had a most de- pressing effect om American railway, commercial and national interests, but it would have been roferred to as an abortive effort of Americans to raise money in Eng- land. There has been the strongest rebel and tory com- bination here to defeat this loan, but they have igno- miniously failed, to the intense mortification of the ¢on- coctors. It is only part of a grand scheme to utterly ruin the future credit of America and Americays in England. ‘The victory is twofold one, and quite as great as the ones gained by Sherman, Porter, Foster and Thomas at Charléeton, Wilmington and Nashville. With this sula- ner levson I doubt if another such nefarious transaction will be tried on upon a similar occasion in future. besplaey ir tye escmnr nie ows nos pe cpnt and mone; jenticul, jpocul jon, wever, am ite as Tife aa {t has been, 5 pea ai I cannot trace to any authentic source the rumor that the Rothachilds, at the instance of Belmont, are going to make large investments tn United States bonds, That these bonds will some over here largely, now the rebellion is tumbling in, thero cannot be any doubt. I learn from an authentic source that there is held on investment in this country a little over eichtcen huudred millions ster- Ting, say $9,000,000,000, and of this about £800,000,000 is pational scrip, comsols, &c. You will see that the tolegrap’-wires now extend clear to India, uniting London, Constantinople, Kurrachee, Bombay and Calcutta. Very soon it will be to Australia, and then the Atlantic cable will join the wires of Call- forn’a and Australia, and give the seports of all the mar- kets of the world every morning iw the New Yoru He- Bap; What next? The Union Revotution m England. ABANDONMENT OF THE REDEL CAUSE AND NO EF- FICIENT HELP FOR DAVIS. ‘vom the London’Times, March 4.} At theclose of the fourth year of the war the federals have gaiteda victory which will recompense them for many labora and encourage them to pursuo with re- newed vigor the conquest of the South. Charleston, the cradle of the relellvm, the focws of secession, the real mairopolis of the confederacy, ha at last succumbed to the federal arm@ and is in the possession of a Northern army. This event soem# not to*have beewunexpected even at the South. The tone of the Richmond journals indicated that some such catastrophe was at band. There was on oxhortation td resistancs’ which seemnedto be inspired rather by apprehension than confi- BSoath thought, pertapa, that Charles- dence. The ton mht bo" saved by a rising. of the people of Soufh Oarolina The event bas shown that this judgment was incorrect, and the’chief city of the rebellion has fallen-ae easily as New Orleans or Savannah. On the 13th of Lg mg ted federal army had arrived at Orangeburg, and the Confederate forces fell back in the direction of Columbta, the capital of the State: The federal forces pursued, and in a very short time hadsuc- ceeded in gcoupying this important though not-exten- sive town. Of the actual evacaation of Charleston which followed we have but moagre details, It appears that the surrender had: been expected by the Confederates, and that the more opulent inhabitants of the place had taken away their families aud their city ready for burning. On the ni, of the 17th of February the place wae abandoned, and tho federals entered without resistance, two hundred pieces of artil- lery falling into their power. Part of the fodera!roops crossed from James:Jsland in boats and took possession of the city without finding any opponents, but theupper rt of the city had been fired, and nearly six thousand jes of cotton appear to have been destroyed. The is eo ts wk ry can hardly te led. Although the + peat wy. Meee gain many military ad- vantages by Ly aap a Dicckade may not be more effective now that they, possess the town than when they the-entrance to the harbor, yet the moral effect cannot but be mot fot only during the four the jong ti struggle le of the North bave coa- stantly looked upon: ton as tho metropolis of soparatist opinions. It is against Charleston that the most fervent apostles of abolition have inveigbed, that th years of the war, which proceded most eloquent preachers of negro rights ha baran, vig At last the fortune war ee laced the ated city im. their power. This thi rat town—for such it would considerod eit: in England or Amorica—has boon identified with the opinions of @ powerful political clas: in the old time, of late the success of an anti-national insur rection. It is natural to suppose that when the news reached the Northern cittos that Charleston had surren- derod without striking a blow, they thought that the crowning viotory had beon granted to thelr arma The breaking of the blockade w at an end as far us regards the chief port of the confederacy, and the assurance which was obtained by gaining the command of the harbor is made doubly suro by tho capture of the city itself. After having captured Now Orleans, Savannah and Wilmington tho federals could not have gainod a more acceptable prize than the-city of Charleston, the taking of which seals their supremacy at sea and imprisons the Confede- rates within their own territory, to carry on the war from the resources which naturo has'given them, It {# not 80 much, however, the actual loss to thé Con- foderates by the capture of Charleston which is of im- portance as the proof which the event gives that the popula- tion of the Southeastern States are ms Longer able to oppose the march of the fed-ral armies, The advanee from Savannah to Charleston seems to have been as casy as the march from Atlauta to Savannah, The federals @ now soveral armies in the field, large in numbers, well disciplined, accustomed to war, well supplied with all the necessaries of a campaign, and to oppose these the.Con- federates have only the obstinate courage of their popu- lation, who seem resolved to bear every extremity rather than return to theirallegiance to the old republic. How, then, shall they continue the struggis? That they aro determined to continue it can hardly be doubted. Tho mevting the other day betwecusPresident Lincoln Mr. Seward on the one side and some Confederato delegates on the other bas had no other result than to make the people of the Southern States more resolute in their policy. What, then, is to be the new plan of defence? We are told that the Confederates are ready to abandon the seacoast towns and trust thotr des- tinies to the detences of the interior. Undonbtedly this is now their best, and indeed their only policy. But whether they will be able to arrest tho progress of the Northern armies by theso meaua is wry down ful. The federals by improving their moans of transport, by gain. ing a knowledge of the country, aud by being able to mako their way unmolested by the dimin #iea bands of tho Confederates, havo now the powrr of penetrating every part of the Southern States, TLut they will go anywhere, and during their march reaily ld the cown'ry ‘in subjection, wo must expect during the remainder of the war,” The trust of | the Confederates, probably: | is that this occupation, Mko that tho British during tho Revolutionary war, *will lead to nothing. They think that the extent of their country is too reat for it to bo conquered and held. I'his confidence beon strikingly manifested, at Richmond and other places in the confederacy, in the meetings which have taken place in consequence of the abortive negotiations betweon the two partiog Ata time whon it might seem that the courage of the South was failing and that ite successive reverses had di it to listen to fair terme from ite adversary, there bas been a new outbreak of the war fooling, and President Davis, whose assent to tho negotiation of the other day was obtained through the influence of some half-discontented persons in the confederacy, bas since tho interview with the Northern President gained a now torm of popularity and power. It would be useless to speculate on the ability of the Southern people to maintain the strug- gle they have so boidly challenged and #0 stend- fastty carried on. ‘They. ure hard prossed, but thoy show as yet no sign of wavering, and we must expect new campalgns Iu the interior before the decisive battie of this war Is won. But the contest will now be waged under diiferent conditions. Although the help given by European nations in spite of the blockade may have boon exaggerated, yet the cessation of supplice from the outer world which must be the consequener of the opera- tions at Charleton ond Wilmington will have an eject an the tacties of the Confederates. Henceforth there it a war to he wuged between a pe ple porrerring the wnom/rolled com- mand of the sea, and anxher, which, though debarred all intercourse with the world or the pontbility of ejficient help, yot retain ® considerable territory, amd will doub to show in defending it the obsti- eon witnessed during the last four SMERMAN A FIRST RANK GENERAL, {From the London Post (government organ), March ‘Charleston bas fallen. These three words epitor substance of the intelligence which reached w by the American mail, and they are so eloque y im them- capital of South Carolina, the most New Orleans, of tho Southern seapor first outbreak of Ue War of Independence, which has for nearly four years set at defiance the whole power of the Northe bas at length toon surrendered, and is now occupied by @ gai of federal troops. It bas not fallen before a su ful assault, ‘W barbor has not been penetrated, despite the fire of its forts, by a fleet of iron ; ft has simply been evacuated as A strat necessity. Contrary to all expectation, the blow wl. toalod Mts fate was struck not Beneath its walls, but at @ point far distant, and it changed mastors not because the defensive works by which it was protected proved inet. fectual for the purpose for which they wore designed, but because the entire region in which it stood becarne isolated by the conquests of the enemy, Whether whoa Sherman loft Atlanta Inst Novowber he wea wuiliclently sanguine to oxpect that, in three monthy’ poasenaion of merey the greater portions of Georgia and South Caro- time, he would secure lina, without fighting one pitched battle, we eannot say; bot it is impossible to deny that his movements bave been characterized by 4 foresight and acourate calcula ton of re tits which place him ta the foremost rank of the generis of tv presen, doy. Mia Georgian earmpaign has been alrendy canvassed, and tho ecoems with which it was curtied te {is couciusion furnishes ae moat fitting comm! tortie, Having taken Savanna, be to Fok Lu ignoble repose, con f eaerad QO 8% that Charlesion mxlt the fotrenchment Sap ure night ch wor wath wis, be iad h it cS Su vied, a ena, ted by.the se f comparatively spxtking, uni! “8 sucritiews bis troops .2 What would not kinprotubly have proved vain attempts 10 force his way by the shorest route from #aannah to Clustefiou, he struck (ao the interior of South Carolina, aud, cpifad-w’ Liat his foe pow sewed m ariny cipa'le \f compeding woh his on eq a te pushed forward in almost perfost safety to the point union between the Charleston and Augusta Railway, and the main railway leading to the North * * * Phe South bass fered a heavy blow in the loss of the capital of South Carolina; it may, however, console \gself with the reflection that, if it dd not com- mand succ"s9, it did al! that human valor could do to de- serve it, Navat Armaments in America. ENGLISH OPINION OF OUR GREAT GUNS. In the House of Commons, on the 2 of Maveh, Mr. A. Baillie moved thafa select committee be appointed ts inquire Whether hey Majcety's ships wore ab present armed in & manner smMted to the necessities and require- ments of modern warfard, The Marquis of Hartington, Under Sec: of the Navy, in repiy, said:—The honorable member said shat the ships of several other vations were much better than ours. The Americang had (nd wubtediy got bizg guns than wehad, but Le @oubted whether they we much better, The rifed gues of the Amegcand which were held up to ovr adimiratiom laxt yeas Aad pow d’ per- Savannah and Charleston, and place at bis nt on itm not permit bis vented with the luvrolé it had aljeady gained. Wilh the eye of a skilful Seo be rowebed without haps the grevest failure on ieerd. It dame from’ the Americans themselves, from their barean of naval’ ord: nance and from other official reports, thet fhe Purrote was the only riled naval gun they had iu iigerviog, and that in their opiuiom was the amplest aad” best gu that had been constructed. They bad it, however, on Uae’ authority of Admiral Porter, that atmost evety one of thos» guns employed at Wilmington *he other barsty were utterly discredived, und chat he Ubaoght that tice probable they would be entirely withdrava from Sie American navy. He wae 1. sherefora; im say- bug that the Americans lad mot at MoIneNt @ Fifi 100) i tes at all with which warm their naxy, Whav' would jonorable members on the otder side of re ho sesay if itcould be said at shis moment that e lad not got # rifled gun for our navy? (Heer, hear.) Did the bonor- able member with 1} follow tke examp!* of the Amerig cans, and arin ov ships with Parvott guns, which did so burst, agour Armstrong guna, with a siigh¢ chink ew opening, but in sush smanner as to endanger, if ‘2 destroy, the lives “f @ grea’ part of the crewst” As to tier enormous smooth bore’ gins which the Ameficans werd now artuing their ravy with, he theught it s*tmstake ta say tha xy were stipercr’ to anything wer had got We had gos wrought ira guns of tots anda, Hnig'inchee calibro an@® twelve tons weight, such as the os board the Royal Sovereign, which he beliewd> were equal to anything the Americans posessed. They were certainly not so large a calibre as some of the Arfericas guns, but titey wero gine of wrought iron “instead of cast iron, they were gums whese charyé was about one-fifth the weight of the projectiia and he did not believe that any American gan woul@ire @ charge of over one-eighth cwone-venth the weighvof the projectile. Tho" uavy were becoming aware that ried gun of the same weight of reetal was muc’ more wvem tageons than a smmoth bore gti” fow the purpos: of but teriug iton-plated ships; but She weight of the go® and the-charge of powder fired by these smocah be werrouch as to justify the assertion that they mu: leasy equal in power to the wn-inod and eleverang® guns with which the Americans were at present armieg theirnavy. He mentioned thes#feets to show that eves at the:present moment we were uot. so bopelewly behing the Americans as the honorable momber wished the Houser to believe. Ib'must be remembered that the Americans were not ima state'o? nepove as we wero "att present; they were notin a state'of. preparation; they’ were not ima state in which they were able to considee calmly what was the bes? gun aud 2%’ arpa thelr navy se cordingly: But for the iast threo 0: four years they bags been employing their vavy to a great extent, and iM would be most unfair to ‘eompare yemdition of cmp’ naval ordasace with theirsr THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Chespest and Best Weekly in the= Country. TO THE READERS OF NEWSPAPERS. The New Yoru Wrexty Henawp ts the cheapest weekly ~ paper issued in the United States: It {9 published every ” Soturday, and its contents willembrace the Military, Naval, Political, Religious, Foreign, Fashionable, Musical Theatrical, Agricultural, Sporting): Art-and Litorary tm telligence of the week. ‘While all tho othor weekly papors hive inereased thelr ~ subscription price from twenty-five/to two hundred per cent the WarxLy Herato is mailed at the old rates:— One Copy for one year... Three Copies for one year. & Five Copies for one year. eS Ton Copies for one Yoar.......sscrssevereseresesssee We Any larger number addressed to names of subscribers 91 60 each. An extra copy will be seatto every club ef ten. Twenty coples, to one address, onayear, $26, and any larger number at same price. These vaies make 1 he- cheapest publication in the country, All who are in want of a Cheap Family Paper, theeom- tents of which embrace rything that man, woman oF child desiree to rend, will subscribe for this publication Address WEEKLY HERALD, corner of Fulton aad Nassau streets, New York city. Prizes Cashed in all Legatised Lotte- view laformation given. ‘J. Re CLAYTON, 10 Wall street, New York. A.J, W. Bradley's Duplex, Elliptic ( DOUBLE) SPRENG SKIRT will not BEND or BREA! Ike the Single Spin ill preserve their PERFECT a BEAUTIFUL SUAPE LONG as any other 3 made, They are Durability, Boutort as 2 Din Elegance, Elasticity, A DR. FRANKLIN PLANTER. A friend relates to us that, he suintner before the war, at the house of « hospitable South Carolining planter, he wae. bp one morning with the sun, and was about tu veuvire f ona morning walk, when bé was checked by the planter ab. the door. “You caunot pass, sir. Too early." “Too early? Why, my deav Colonel, what says Dr. Frans “Early to bed and enrly to rise, will makes man healthy, ine. wealthy and ery fine, sir; Hiacy. Enrly rial halation, upon xn mach, of thi have bee thie country, North ane rt sands—the death mods, rom the time | John Smith to thik day, Walt ll after breakfast, { your stomach with a cup of hot coffee, and then, hoxious vupors of the night being exhaled by the suu, we nel, [ain alivnys fortified with » 8 EUKATED STOMACIL Jou may stick to Dr. Franklin, on, supplies me, and Tam expe to-day with my Min ‘hose Bitters, I tind, are rt against all t re resuillng from malar Vin holds good fortified wit er ERS.” “Ab, thon, alr, egent, at Charles even In the swamps of South Cs HOSTETTER'S BLITERS,—Cv usa ho cated. A.—Love’s Labor Loxt—To Go tom Eicfutmed, with any other extract than |GHT BLOOMING CBREUS. Address to Smokers—Pollak 4 manufacturers, Broadway, near ‘aud Segur Holders at retail, cut to crder, one A Silent Sewing Machine— WILLCOX & GIBBS No, 43 Broadwag. A “White's Patent Lever Truss” Cusres rupture radically. No pressure on the back. ORY & CO., 0 Broadw my, Lever Trass Cares eawure on tbe ack. God Bros away. Jexton.—The Gem A Beautiful Com and old biished LATRD'S BLOOM OF YO ( 4 LIQULD PEARL. is pe red ony by GEORGE WL LaigDy Depot 74 Fulton stueet. Druggists every where. Batchelor’s Hair Dye~The Be sttra thi World, Harmieas, reliable, lostantaavous, Th,onl, pert Dye. Factory 61 ‘Barclay street. fo for the Hale H estores Hing wut, Keeps a ‘1 = Sans cher . reaning. tay “oilers | roadway. BV ald ait, MB Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, LPre servative pot, wholesale and retail, No The dyeapplied by suilrul arviete, © Astor House, s ot Dyspep= cons a DOR, ne a3 Corns, Bunions, Enlarged . eit diecnecs Of the feet cured by Dia. /eicueet Broauwey- a Tablets.—Wesi ope oh? aod Hee Abe lena: at way. Genin, 513 Bro Ushers In the Spring meacon with yof entirely new and dashing stylen of Sak iJots for gentlemen, Grover & Baker's Fite ; Premium Binas= fe Suitch aad Lock Stitch Sowing’ Machines, 496 Broadway, srooklyn, Honey of Her chound and Tara New York, aud 296 Fultou stres H A certain cure for coughs. #4 \ncuensa, hoarseness, dite cult breathing aod a. vos of the thro bropeti 4, leading © eoosumption, The’! Horehound eal) iprtad be Tar of B peueirates, wean af arts of the Jonge, There ln nothing > fale by nil ir gull Gee oral Agent, 44 Ce Ladies—Use Siecrling’s Ambrosia for our rats, mcd, FabOY , Grecian curls, waterfalls und cri ng the hair, ee Never F ag Sates, WINSLOW'S fflina evn rem for Ail OF ones with whic Ing the y oeen er ( t ih years. Never, kaown to fall. Giver reat to mother ang Mot to the ob iid. Cure, aud rollat tp We oP id. 4 wind coll regulates the oi uy ee M, Ne A parpR at dir aoting bi tore ai ie | up spachutes, witha aid ‘of eet on medleite, Bont mail Je, on, eat Wennte, Address ‘BF MLD., 419) Biosdwas, Mew Tost