The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1865, Page 5

TREASON ITS OWN PUNISHMENT. Lutense Hatred-of the Leader, Jefl. Davis, by His Late Followers. : LEE GENERALLY RESPECTED. Virginia Expected to Lead Off in the Return of the Misguided States to the Union. ‘Tho Citizens of Richmond Al- ready Moving. Alleged Iniquities of Head Rebels in Office. Reconstruction of Railroads Diverging from Richmond. ‘The Wants of the Poor and the Sick of the City Kindly Provided For by the National Government. EU SBeR SSC ENES “THE PEOPLE GETTING WORK. | ‘Recovery of the Bedy of Colonel Ulric Dahlgrens ~ SERIOUS ILLNESS OF MRS. GEN, R. E. LEE, -Enteresting Details of the Restcra- tion of Law, Order and Civiliza- tion in the Late Rebel Capital, &., &e., * &e. Mr. Wm. H. Merrinm’s Despatches. : 7 New York Haran Rooms, Corxsr ov Texra AND Chaz stxKET Rismtonn, Va., April 10—10 P, PEACE MEASURES OF PROMINENT VIRGINIANS. During the recont visit of the President of the United ‘Btates to this city, I may remark that the peace negotia- ‘Uons of which his preeence at City Point was said to be the forerunner are now becoming moro feasibie through + tho influence of his late sojourn here, It is, perhaps, not @enerally known that, since the failure of the peace com- missioners at Fortress Mouros, Virginia’s leading men have been discussing the propriety of béldly inaugurating Mheasures of conciliation and peace on herownaccount. The fact s dorivod from a reliable source that tho Virginia Legislature, in secret session, appointed a commission to ’ ‘wait on Jeff, Davis and ascertain from him whether or «mot It was his purpose to evacuate Richmond, 5 ‘DAVIS CHECKS THEM, -Mr. Davis, fearing some evil result from a di- rect adirmative answer, equivocated by saying ‘that he would be buried beneath the ruins of “the city sconer than evacuate, This slienced’ and soothed the public discontent which the preparatory ‘measures for evacuation and the order for the removal of ‘tobaceo and government stores had created. (HR, MUNTHR TENDERS WIS SERVICES AS PACE CONISBIONRR, But Senator R. M. T. Hunter, with that shrewdness poouliar to him, instantly saw through the guise, and mado a tender of his services to the Legislature to not as ‘Commissioner to President Lincoln to negotiate some terms for the readmission of Virginia into the Union. Meanwhile the panic caused by the ordor for tho removal Of the tobacco and the public stores had measurably gubsided, and entire confidence in the ability of General Lee to hold Richmond revived. Hunter's proffer waa Bot acecpted, and entailed upon him tho odium of the Press andthe community to‘a degree so intense as to cause a popular supposition to hecome rife that his posi- tion before the Confederate people involved Bin political ruin, if nét the added disgrace ef treason to his rection. Tho Virginia Legislature, under the assurance of Mr. Davis’ response to its com. Missionors that Richmond was not to be evacuated, took @ r-cess covering a period of more than two weeks, te * enable the members to look after thew interests in the then forih¢bming elections. They reassembled on the 29th of last month, with their confidence in the savety of Richmond in no degree diminivhed. MINENT REBELS GETTING OUT OF THE WAT. The delusion was still kept up so far as the Legislature + and people were concerned. But\those known to bo most familiar with the inside operations of the rebel governmont suddenly disappeared from the city. Hunter, Who generally loitered here for montis aiter tho adjourn: mont of the So-called Congress, left soon alter the doubt- ful rspouse of Davis to the Virginia commissioners. Thomas J, Sommes, of Louisiana, Davis’ organ in tho rebel States Senate, took his departure from here in jess than a week after the @djournment; not for his own State, Louisiana, but for Toxa%, where ho supposed he would ‘get clear of the crash and the resultant ruins of the already crumb. King confederacy, and avoid the indignation of a people ‘whose ruin he, as the chief fagicman of John Slidell, was in no small degree instrumental in bringing about’ The redoubtable Wigfall, and his colleague Oldham, were the travelling companions of Semmes, all flee ng Rich- mond with the determination to risk the hazards of a Journey to tho Trans-Mississ\ppi country rather than the storm of indignation which their course on ‘this side was sure to excire, PRPSH SCHEMES OF A TRANS-MIBSISSIPP RRPULIC. And tho purpose second fn importance only to that Of Meir personal safety is atirbuted to this gallant irlo— gone other than the formation, dla Burr, of a Trans- Dilssissippi republic, to be composed of the States of Texas and = Ark with such of the dis- @ontented northern ates of Mexico as might whoore to in. =‘ This Mtoe you may Fest assured been long contemplated; but it ‘eoded the sti which despair of Southern indepen- donce would give it. That it has recently received, and “the leading mon from the Trans-Missiseippi region, as well @s many from the Siate of Louisiana and Miskissippt, ‘avo been prompt in availing themselves Of it. This movoment has had no small in alienating Virginia from the Southern ca: ind exetting on eagerness smong her peovie to cordintly return to the old Union pon any fair conditions, ‘Te abolition of” slavery isa consideration that would not stand a moment in the way of hor return, if that was the only condition exacted. ‘Virginia may be confidently said to be heartily sick of ‘the course pursued by her fire-eating associates in the ‘war, and now again longs for reassociation with a people whose consorvatiam and moderation are more consonant “with her regenerated potitical sentiments and principles. WIRGUNA RXPRCTRD TO LEAD OFF IN TK REUNION OF THE STATEA, In furtherance of this desire, I understand it is con- ‘templated by her Legislature, which summarily left hero for Lynchburg on Sanday week, la the darkness of the might, tq call a convention, by consent of the Union ae —- ey be obtained, with a view of re- sealing Inance of secession and negotintiug terms ‘of rounion with her former Nassetaten*s the’ North. Phould this privilege be denied, the next course contem- piated is to appoint two oF three commissioners to wait Oa the President of the United Sintes, and confor with ‘tm in relation to the terms on which Virginia ean be roadiniited to the Union, Success in this efort would a once destroy whatever little cohesive power may even yo romain in secession under the influence of Virginia's Betion, All the other States of the late confederacy woul unanimously conclude that this would be tho aafost and speedicet course to be pursued ordor to put a period to all their woes, The adjuat- ment of the terms upon which Virginia shy be read. titted into the Union ought at least to for ¢ subject of extreme caution, inastnuch as they will constitute pre eedents which mugt foreclose nil argument or dissent on “the part of the other Southern States, which will undoubt- 7 follow in Virginin’s wake. Separate Stato action will prove the Liem means of reunion that can now be ‘rogarded as available, The conquest of Virginia will be found to be the initiation of that principle of adjustinen for whilo any other State similarly circumstanced woul weawely venture to inaugurate such designs, Virginia, in tho consofousness of her moral power and influence, would not hesitate to dono, I judgo that she does not , Fear the public qpinion of the Southern fire-eaters. She fs fully proparéd to act on her own Fexponalt ‘lity, and they may follow if thay choose, It it well known here, god rally admit that the Stator jong for a @orvemment in this on tho vart of Virglaia, by ~ RICHMOND. [== way of « pretext for a rimfler movement. In tw the otfier Southors le the Mix Commander Renshaw, of the United States naval in ibe James; General Thuwas, ad ng es iorces in Mauch ster, near th Can city Goodrich, Actin; Assistant Adjytant Geuoral; to end tml ated in on this si . V. Hutohings, Captain D. Le Nog-le, of the Fourth Wisconsin horse batt ry; Major Neisuu Plato, one of the leading quariermasiers of O. dopartiuent; Dr. T. E. Hamilton, A-s'stant Surgeon of the Fighth Connecticut Volunteers; Lieutenant H. 8. Merreil, Sia’ Quurter- master to General W itzel; Colonel Connover, Acting Med'eal Director department, wore im Richmond yestor- day, and among the promenadors in the Capitol etme where bands of musi> were stationed, play’ t and P ratic airs. Governor Audrew, of ta, and Chevalier Wyckof are alvo in the city, engaged, p babiy, upon diplomatic missions, GENERA! CAa-rv'a noaRp, for the enlistment of colored recruits, ft is expected will aguin convene to-morrow, Four hundred negroes were lying about the city to-day waiting to enlist. Arnm, 11—4:30 4. M. ARRIVAL OF GENERAL R. B. LES IM RICHMOND, . It is rumored that General Robert E. Lee, late com- manding the rebel forces in and around Richmond, arrived in. the city at alate hour last night on parole, His arrival was a most quiet ono, scarcely any one boing aware of it, and was marked A ‘no dymonatration what- v, He is said to look old and enfeobled. He pro- ceeded at once to his private reside: ia Richmon where his wife lies very i yt eee 1 4 iio Sentlininah ag the alone has ervetcd, ‘The peculiar pro- ome the most pe im 6 of all earthly beings ees Whose influence heretofore gave them position and power. ‘The same gicat change will mark the social relvtions of the South. The wealthy jarmers and tho F. F 's—-iu verity this statement may bo regarded as ‘blo to this whole section of country—have been. suddeuly reduced from @ con- dition ease and opulenca to one of labor and poverty, This, even if the Southern cause had o-eued, Would juvolve gr at peril to social order in the bona ide Wealth must seek supremacy, as it docs ere. | Hereditury or neat power wili never a.ain successfully vindicate itself avainst ‘the Vile encroach- ment of our ished rights,” so that in th order of relative social standing im th» matter of inherited and agquired Wealth, an intermineble and undying foud was ehcendered, whlch nothing but the fortuitous interven tion of our influence had allayed. To suppose that the conquest of the roufby our arms is @ source of future @iscvntent, is to imagine human nature me of ac- quiesence in the trans‘er of social and political supre- macy from the once superior to the inferior class. The ereat und re-ent contagniie i Beene ne view ‘oveibly. It so happened, as if by a peculia of Providence, that the aica covered by the fre embraced the opulent part of the city, It occurred im its wealthy and business portion, namely, Carey, Main, Franklin and Canal streets. I have yet to ascertain a single instance in which the house of an inferior family was consumed, audI am equally iguorant of the manifestation of a single instance of discontent or expression of sym) y for the sufferers, On the contrary, the inasses rejoice ut the happy dispensation which so suddenly deprived ‘the Villainous speculators of the fruits of their ill-gotten gains.” SELFISHNESS OF THR RICH. ‘ The great majority openly and foudiy aver that “on Saturday evening we could not get a barrel of flour for our starving families, because, forsooth, the ulators had it not.” The fire discoverrd thousands of ls of this prime necessity in every cellarand garret. For in- stance, in three houses on Main street there were stored more than ten thousand barrels, while the day before the proprietors of these establishments protest they had nota barrel. This has found to be true likewise of all the other necessaries of life. One man here, named Gad- din, of a heavy firm of wealthy real estate auctionce! who havo been known hero for years had sevet thousand barrels of flour stowed away, all of which, as I understand, was destroyed "4 the fire; and not onl; this, but the bauking house of that firm and Samuel J. Harrison combined, with all its contents of rebel bonds, ‘Treasury nots and specie, involving in all a loss of sev- eral hondred thousand dollars, THE PROPLK REIOICR AT THR DOWNFALL OF THB RICH. The populace exult over this dispensation, and only regret that the private residences of this class of men, which were beyond the range of the conflagration, were Dot involved in the same ruin. Harrison, the member of this banking firm, is the cousinof Burton N, Harri- son, private secretary to Jefferson Davis. ALLEGED MALYRACTICK IN GPFICR. It is said that Harrisons from private informaiton _derlved from his cousin, the Yecrtary, as to operd tions in the rebel Treasury, has accumulated mil- lions. Of courso tho secretary of Davis, and it is intimated Davis himself, were, participators jn the enor- mous gains realized from these wicked sources. And so with regard to the firm of John Enders, Jr., another whose gains by the misfortunes of this stricken commu- nity count by the millions, The Maurys, cousins of the celebrated traitor, M. F. Maury, are peculiarly {n the same category. They‘acted as agents for tho late rebel government in the negotiation of loans, the paying out of new for discounted Treasury notes, and the exchange of four per cent bonds for their legal equivalent in depre- ciated money. Ingther words, they were the govern- ment agents for the parpetration of every swindle upon the community. which the desperate straits of rebel finances made it necessary for the so-called Confederate Congress to resort to. It 1s alleged that the national thoritics couid do nothing betier calculated to conciliate popular favor here than to deal with these fellows on the Fig vevic§. Their agency in this business secured for them exemption from conscription, while the y man, With a large and helpless family, had no alternative but to go into service. If I could trace to its legitimate source these iniquitous practices they would be found to lay at the fountain head of the late unfortunate diffculttes. From Jeff, Davis down to the lowest officia! all was corruption decrit, Members of the rebel Congress were noteriously engaged in all manner of specilation, corruption aud gambling. A Kentucky Senator named Simms was universally known to have sold ‘to brokers in the city, at price too ex- (wavagant to be named, the secrets which his position enavled kun to obtain ‘regarding the progress and ulti- mate fote of an fmportant financial bill which was pend- ing in the body of which he was a member. He himself ieknown tohiave been engaged largely: in the purchase of the smait class of Treasury notes which did not come in the categary of iegal depreciation before a period long subsequent to that allowed to the larger clase of notes. General Read, a member é the lower House, acarcely Sonth a4 this w liges of Whe mov Mr. Theodore C. Wilson's Despatches, } Sporrswoop Horst, * Cart or Kicumowp, Va., April 10, 1805 Passing Over the gladdoning intelligence that Loo has surrendered, the firing of salutes and the joyous manifus- tations and gatherings on the part of the military, and no moan portion of the civilians too, your correspondent will proceed to gtve some details of the more important transactions going on within its limits at prosent date. OLEARING UP REBEL RUBUISH, Along the docks the quartermaster ts clearing up. En- gaged in this work alone he has omployed over six hun- dred contrabands, These are gathering in and storing all kinds of abandoned naval and ordnance stores, to- gether with machinery and every other article of value to the government, In all, there are employed along the docks about ome thousand negroes. Some are engaged im loading and unloading government vessels, othors in carting, hoeing and shovolling, more in carrying, collect- ing and storing, and all to a good purpose. On arriving hore Captain and Assistant Quartermaster James C. Slaght was directod to establish a depot at this Place for the rocelpt and issue of quartermasters’ stores required by the Army of the James. Captain Comstock was ordered to turn over to him the captured vessels then in his possession. He had to see that ecompe- tent pilots were placed on the steamers, and that the vossels were kept in good running order. Captain De- Janey, who had chargo of a large amount of captared property, turned the same over to Captain Slaght, who saw it eafely stored and properly guarded. He after- wards, by order, sent out agents to ascertain the location of tho various flour gnd grain warehouses, tobacco ware- houses, machine shops, foundries, carpenter shops, lum- ber, coal, unfinished vessels, deserted dwellings, &c.,in and around the city, All these he took possession of, and where needed establisheda guard. He also noted the location of stores of service to the government, and made a report on their contents and the names of partios claiming to own said property, So far the amount of captured property collected has been cnormous, and we have mot yet got at noar the whole of it, . THE NAVY YARD. In the navy yard there is a heavy amount of Jumber, and of the kind needed in shipbuilding. On the ways there is # seven hundred and fifty ton ship, two- thirds finished. Work was commenced on it in 1860. ‘There is also acanal lightor, nearly finisued, and four canal boats in course of construction. ‘The captured steamor Allison, 23 is known, is now in the Quartermaster’s employ. Also three captured tugs, TOR IRON WORKS, The Trodogar Iron Works not being materially in- jured, and the mechanics hitherto employed in them having remained bebind, we can commence to run the works as soon as we foel £0 disposed. ‘he Stockoe works are in ss order. These works we have had in operation since Saturday Inst. AN ORDER IN RELATION YO CONTRATANDS, Orics oy Cuter QuaRTungasten, ARMY OF THX: Jess, } icumonn, April 10, Captatn J. O, Stacey, Acting cr Quartermaster: — ‘artain—You xre directed to immediately take, ponsousion of one of the large emp.y buildings in the vicinity of th steamboat wharf, and hove ' fitted up as quarters for colores to you for employment It would made any concealment of fi iniquity in this and other equally Wisgraectal partie If he did, it was two trangyarent, in view of bis well known compilcity, to ad- mito dout, . Tie not only gfubled wt faro id sub- | he used cexclesively Tee soca entaine Portion can, served the at vantages <a position. 588 meephes ofa for, cooking, ind og thu ng room secres ccuclaye, Dut subsidize ra express | and general (via nite to give provedence in the matter of tation | sed ftted ap for boc oitoty, building should be veposes. | T Kept well police, anc sules chuibiished for the. pealiitenanes of order and cle in che building aforesaid, It is im- portent thai regular hoprs (ve desiguated for work and meals, All the able-todied ren annst bs dally placed at work, ands ord kept of the ames of such men. You will, However, m:ke no payments {9 them, but simply them wilh food and shelter. She subject. of pay w matter for future considersion. A weekly forwarited to this office, giving the number of eelored men in your contraband fore, vith w brief statement of the amount of labor which they have performed. —¥¢ dircet to employ all coloved saen Wio make a] Ou, providing them with fvod and sh to wealihy speculators in thie city. These are but sam- ples of the corrupt clement of which the late rebel Con- gress Was made up, and Leds but proper exposure of their actions to open the eyes of the Southern people as to the character of the individuals to whore trust they ted lives and fortunes in a mad and atruggié. The confederacy is now known one Up beyond hope of successful resuscita- yoay now concedes this, and Tam assured that the originators of the war will forever be accursed by thia peopic, The Union rule is welcomed here as @ har- Dinger of peace and prosperity heretwfore unknown dur. ing the pe four years, except to the favored few. This mey well be regerded ‘as a Une corollary of the fucts which I have preseated in this despatch. The quiet, to ‘pets ull; Ee. OUN B. HOWARD,” ‘Colonel and Chief Quartermaster, Army of the James. Quite a number of the contrabands tn the Quartor- muster's@mploy are women. These are now engaged as I cooks an laundr-sses, The contrabands get all orderly and peaceful do-meanor of our sokdiery since the | © : Union advent hore has “taken all by surprise, aud hax | Wat {0 ent, and appear tobe aa happy ae-they possibly tended more to reconcile the Richmondites to Gencral | 2? be. | Thoy are ail of them well clothed. | It is remari able how the negro women have kept up thetr fat, wh the white women of Richmond, taken collectively, are Jean and hangry louking. ‘The only solution to the inys- Weitzel's sway than even the infamous excesses of those who usurped tbe legitimate power of our free and happy governme. ‘The experience of a rule inaugurated under the ausp!- | ‘ery of how th: womon kept {at is {hat they were gene- es of cush mon a Jef. Davia, Toombs, Wigiall, et fd.omne | Tally, employed as cooks, and of couree jot the “frat gnu, wll be worth Hts cost ‘in the conscrvative effects | Rick” at the ‘good thiugs of this life” which emanated from the kitchen. a TAR REBK:. WOUNDED AT THE REBEL nosriTsra. There were thirteen hospitala, capable of accommo dating between twelve and fourteen thousand patients, in Kichmmond when our troops took possession of the pow The bhospliels wore benutifuilly located in the suburbs of the ctty, remarkubie for their clean- liness, and well ventilated. Tio hospitals were all left intact, surgeons, atieoudants, nurses, &e., remaining with them. In some of the hospitals a portion of the more valuable property was’ packed up and in readiness to be sent away; but, as we cuterod the city sooner than it was expected the property aforesaid was not gotten off. Tho rebel hospiiais were arranged by di- Visions, A surgeon was assigned to each. The two largest hospitals wore the ‘Jackson’ and the “Chim. borazo,”’ located on Navy Hill, There were about four thousand patients in the hospitals when we got here. Of this number eighty-seven were medical ofliccrs and aa- tistanta, Among the patients were two hundred oilicers, None of the latter were above the rank of colonel. We found very few sick or wounded of our army in tho hospitals here. The few we did nd were promptly re- moved to the hospitals of the Twenty-fourth and fwenty- Ofth army corps. AN ORDER RELATING 70 LATR REBEL HOSPITALS. whicl it is ce y South, The erst in fife and t tho equivalent in futore subtet=sion to constitutional rule wi greater in propo: don, The people of the Zouth are Furfeited of war and the inc ntive will be great indeed that forces tiem to accept any alternative, New York Henatp Rooms, Rian, Va., April 11—# A.M. MEETING OFgFils CIT!SENS OF RICHMOND. It is understood that a mass meeting of the citizens of Richmond wil be held here today, having for its object unconditional submission to the United States authorities, and to inake, more especiaily, a public and formal attes- talion of thelr wise purpose. It is said that they are unarimons in favor of this important movement, COLONEL F, L, WANNING RELIRVED. Cotonel Frederick Lewis Manning, of the gallant One Hundred end Forty-eighth New York Volunteers, and Provost Marshal General of the Army of the James, but more recently Provost Marsbal of the city of Richmond, has been relieved from the latter position and ordered to The following order is of interest :— report by General Ord to him in the field. . Colonel Man- Order—No. 96, ning’s fervices while holding his important position in (Extract. } , Richmond have been of the most useful and acceptable MReMMORDT VR APL a. 1608 t character in the opinion of Major General Weltzel. His | Jn, compliance with orders Fecelvedafrom the Surgeon talent and his industry in his office were everywhere re- | dical Director of the Department ‘of Virginise lis hereby ur- marked and acknowledged by both the army and the | dered) te. bs Nay peice crmegy wf renk 2 pou th city of een ving sufficient accommodation for the garrison of the clly, and P at Fort Monroe ali property captured belongity to tue Me. dical Department ‘not required for immediate use, Sock property will be siored in come convenient warehouse untit Dy command of nn Waive General WEITERE. ‘com a, Ws Bi }, Assistant Adjutant Geceral. In accordance with the above, all patients have been removed from where we found them, and placed in one hospital—the Jackson Hospital. They will remain in this hospital until further ordors, or until action is taken in the matter of their final disposition, The Stewart Hospital has beeu taken as a post mg nel for our men, and —— under one of Acting Surgeon Palmer, who was formerly in North Carolina. AIDING TH FICK, A United States d ry has been opened here, to a'd such of the citizens as are in need of medicines and who are unable to procure them by purchase, This will indeed prove a great blessimy to tho sick of Richmond. Medicines are scarce here, and but a very Iimited supply can be secured by even those who have the money to purchase them with. Already the great good accom- plished by this Giepensary is being widely proclaimed, and to-night many a weak pulse ig beating faster than it did a week ngo, abd its possessor thanking God that the —— the proper medicine and deliverance bave come al citizens, and, though occupying the office but a short time, all had begun to feel that Le was the right officer in the right place, and that he was indispensable. General Ord’s order, however, was imperative, THE LANGK FLAG RAISED IN RICHMOND, ‘The storm flag of the Twelfth Maine Volunteers, which waved over the St Charles Hotel in New Orleans, under the military governorship of General Shepley, was the first storm or large flay that floated over Richmond, Va. It was raised by Licutenant J. L. DePeyster, aid-de-camp to General Shepley. The General was the old colonel of the Twelfth Maine infantry, and some yars since made a wager that this identical symbol! should wave one day over the rebel capital. This fag, as before stated, was put on the Capitol building by Lieutenant Del'eys ter, who brought it to Kichroond on his saddle, and with it replaced the two guldons (not gridiron, os the Hevaw of the 6th inst, has it), previously raised by Major Ather- ton H. Stevens, of the Fourth Maseachusetts cavairy, aud Major E. EB. Graves, of General Weitzel’s staft. Lieu. tenant DePeyster also found in the Capitol two United States flags that had been captured, one of which bore the inscription, “Thirty-seventh regiment Zouaves.”” The Lieutenant likewise discovered and took possession of three rebel battle tags, SRYENAL MEN FROM TH ATL/NTA RAM BLOWN UP BY TOR- PRDORS, Two days since several of the men belonging to the ram Atlanta, lying in the James river, were investigating matters and fiings at the Howlett House batiery, above Dutch Gap, wheu one of them commenced, out of idle curiosity, to hammer @ torpedo. ‘The missile explodes and killed several of them, “I have no further particu. Jars. FIELD HOSPITALS, All the flying hospitals of the Twenty-fourth ond ‘Twenty-fifth corps will rema.n intact. OUK BOK, It is the intention to send all the sick belonging to our army to Point of Rocks Hoepital aud the hospital at Yor- tress Monroe, THE BANITARY CONDITION OF HICKMOND, The sanitary condition of Richmond tagood. Sal wo have already comm need to introduce many needed imn- provements in this respect, . Surgeon Conovay, who ts Lieutenant Coloneland Aet- ing Megi-al Director of the department, wilfin a few days (Slablish a beard of health, to inspect the city aud take such measures a# Will insure ito future healthy cou: dition. moeny, It has beer asarrted that the rebel Mosby is still hover- ing around Richmond. PRoworio. Captain J. J. Eider, of the Fortioth: Sassachuset': cavalry, has been promoted by Governor Andrew to be major of that command, since our entrance into Rich. THE RICK AND WOUNDED Dh PETeRvRURG. mond, Major Elder has served with distmetion since Two days ago ihere wore two thousaul sick and April, 1861, beiug originally & private in the three months | wounded mon in Petersburg. Some Lelonced to our service. e array and the rest to rebel, They ture being trans AN IMPORTANT INTRRVIEW WITT GYNERAL WRivaRt. ferred as fist w ible to Cy Vink to the hospit Tndge Campbell, Genere! Duff Green and several others had an interview with General Weitzel yesterdoy morn. ing, with re interests of the Saad in the country tmmediagely surrounding Richmond, The Gene- GO RMAL L there, BSeryeon Prince is chief me bury, and is working night « ly and promptly alte grativying ipformation » who have tends iu the qgimy} aa wany of the wounded ia Powers burg are from, tical officer at! ral gave them a favorable ' horidau's cavalry and the Army of the General B, C; Ludiow. w lately relieved at Wil. | Potomac, Hameburg and assigned to de'y in Richmond, bas takon THR PRRORRIOREPH RE NATLROAD, up his command under General Weitzel. The Ricymond, Fredericieburg and Potomac Rollroad Tm Xav¥. is not you in working « The line is only in repair The navy in the Jomes river ove etil! ergaged In re. for twen’y miles out from moving the obstructions. — The eneiny, It is understood. vhmond, the Sor.th Anna rive The f There it strikes road twidge over the will not cow mole? it im this pairiotic work, A nuinber | Foutl Avna wae destroyed by jaa. Further wa, of tory 8 bave elteady been removed, and the river | Bot Vory fac epart, are {hree o:\ar important bit)gor may rev Vesa! to be early practically oiean opto | Wire desiruyel vy tho sume oflicar, Ty is expeoayl ‘ual hocke.. 4, the oucskirts of Mobusoud. Vie government raiiroad consi/uotion corps wifl arrive PRIN Ab here tt yor two, and thon the Hue will be lnune Governor Andrew Curtin, of Pennsylvania; Hoo Uintely repaired to Aqnin crock Che voll ng Blok of Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky; I, N. Arnold, ¥eq., of | roud is in the vory West order, It te Bow oven bout Chicago, Luiuola; Uaplain J. Be i, Gita, ‘Coptsin Hoga K thon it was betore Lhe war, “theev ate hove clover ioake NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1865. ioisidiieciiegiinmsatiommenensnenss motives, T care and M very largo 40 this road. LNUL ChRUU DAL GEN BCURRD. weut out on this road a: far as Hun- Ob it went a surgeon who had come from ui to secure the body of (olonel Ulre Dahl-ren, who wie killed dariog the tamous Kilpatrick raid against Richmond, Colones Dablgren's body was found burtod near Hungary station. it was orivinally buried on the outskirts of this city, but was taken up and reburied wherg we found it, in order to hide it away from tho Yaukees, So says report. MEBOING THR POOR, To-day the streets were full of women and boys begicing for money and food. Notwithstanding it rained hard, the sid were ail day crowdod .m front of the es where permits for rations were issued. The members of the Christian Commission are doing @ great deal of good for the poor. They help them tu every way they cau. They deserve the highest praise for the present benellts they are bestowing on the & place designated as one of the agen- of ration orders to the poor, I paused to crowd colle ted in fronjof the door. It was, indeed, a sorry looking spectacle, The gaunt figures, sharp features and general attenuated appearanc: of the applicants, showed plainly enough how truly they must have suff Their clothes were faded and patched, and in than a few instances cut after a pattern known to ‘the oldvst inhabitant.” ‘fo-night there aro fully five thousand actually suffering people in this city, Ap all bg Lieeatt toat anes, for Lc geretra agents are acting liberally to all who . The - cautious for food amount to twelve frie “ twenty-one passen HIDDEN PROPERTY, Tn 4 great many housos in this city are stored large quantitics Of tobacco and articles properly belonging to government, Those we are gradually working in as “(grist to our will." e It isa fact that in fg: Mean f houses is found hid a ‘Vast amount of Fat poe was sent by loving Union friends at the North to their relatives and friends held hero ag prisoners of war. Such goods are secreted in houses occupied by the relatives of rebel officers. Our detectives know places whore thero are’ shoes, blankets, jellies, socks and a variety of articles thus hid away. LIBBY PRIBON AND CASTLE THUNDER, We have ono thousand rebel _——— in Castle Thun- der, and two thousand one hundred more ia Libby prison. ‘These are awaiting parole. Aside from the above, there are several hundrod officors aud privates who were roving about the city. The officers are under parole. The cn- listed men have taken the oath of allegiance, and they did it very cheerfully, too, REARL OFFICERS IN DISGUISE. In the city aro many rebel officers, dressed and dis- guised in citizens’ clothes. In the houses are many of the same class, hid away. Their ein will, of course, +7 sure to find them out. . When they see Gencral Lov Richmond they will, no doubt, all come forward and be paroled or take the oath of allegiance. THE MECHANICS. Tho mechanics, who are now out of employment, aro beseiging the quartermaster for work to do, ‘To-day, at the office of Captain J. C. Slaght, over four hundred ap- plications were made for work. Some wanted employ- ment as machinists and iron workers, and others as car- penters and clerks, and all manifested the groatost anxiety to secure something to do. It was remarked at Captain Slaght’s oilice that some of the applicants looked as though they wore not sirong enough to lifiapen, Among those who applied were quite a number who had just taken the bas of allegiance and who were dressed in full rebel uniform. TENLING AGAINST JEFF, DAVIS. The feeling Lore against Joff. Davis is vory great, and inercasing. Ii Davis was here to-night he would be lynched. On Broad street this evening a party of boys and young men evidently natives, moved along sing- ing, We'll hang Jeff. Davis to a sour apple treo’? RESPRCT FOR GEN, LER, The feeling in regard to Lee 1s one of respect, mixed with a mild sort of veneration. He is even now generally weil spoken of. The citizens say that Leo did the best he could, but that Davis is both a scoundrel and a coward. It is reported that when Davis went away he took with him three htndred thousand dollars in gold, and that this amount is not near all the gold he has. THR FORSIGN WAR PRVER. ‘The feeling is atrong in favor of a foreign war. Many of the rebels would willingly enlist to-day in our service to go and drive Muaxmillian out of Mexico. Some very influent’al citizens remarked to me to-day, that if our government would receive General Lee into its service, that Lee could raise a at army in the South, wnd that both him and Grant could march forward’ and square accounts in Mexico, and then give Canadanblow, The above remark was made in earnest, and, judying from what is said by all ciasses, I am convinced it has a solid foundation. “THE EVERCT O¥ THK BURNING OF RICHMOND. The burning of Richmond by Ewell’s South Caro- linians bas done more than all else beside to make the people of this city welcome us to its limits. There is a vory bitter feeling prevailing here against the South Carolina troops. ENGLISH Goons. How comes it that what little there is in the stores hore evidently came from England? The shoes the poo- ple wear are of English ©. The paper one pur- chases to write on has @ crown on it, fact, it is sur- rising how many articles and how much property thore here that come from “inerrie England’’—that England that always observes s “‘strict neutrality,’ and never helps one party more than tho other, oF runs® “bol- ligerent’s”? blockadd. THR HERALD IN RICHMOND. ‘The ay that Rich was & mewsboy ar- rivod lier with an iminenge bundle of Timmacos, abd No sold them go fast he could not move about, after land- ing, for more than a few yards at a time. rom Mr. C. Bohn, news agent of the Army of the — your correspondent gets the following informa- tlon:— Daily. Circulation af the Hxzanp in Richmond. 4,000 Circulation of the Z'ime: in Richmond 300 Gireulation of the Zritwne in Richmon 400 Circulation of tho Baltimore American i 700 Cireulation of the Philadelphia Inquirer in Rich- mond. ory ++ 700 ‘The pre Ri Whig ja ten thourand Mr. Bohn has established an agency hore for the sale and distributiom of New York and all other papors. Tus froTIOWwOOD HOUSE, The rush for accommodation at this hotel is very t. Major Wm. L. Jamos, Chiof Quartermaster, ‘ortress Monroe, aud Indy; Major Nelson Plato, Quarter- master; Cuptain'D. B. Horn, Assistant Harbor Master; Dr. Eli McCleliny, and soveral other distinguished pas- sengers, arrived bere to-day from Fortress Monroe, in the steamer =llas 0. Peirce, Captain Tom Briggs, and are stopping at the =pottswood House, Sporrswoop Hovsr, Ricumoxn, Va., April —5 A. M. SALUTES, Yesterday, a8 on Sunday, the city ww resonant with the roar of cannon—salutes fired in honor of the victo- ries we have gained. “Sunday, midnight, a salute of one hupdred gana was fired by the fleet in the river, near Drewry’s Blof. At sunrise yosterday another salute of about the same number of guns was fired by the war vessels in the harbor, At ten o'clock A M. a grand salute of one hundred guos was Qed from the square, the guns being stationed at the base of the Capitol. SERIOUS HLM OF RA, CENRIAL Lax, Mrs, General Robert J. Lee is sériously indisposed at her residence in this city. The reverses attending the rebel arms have unnerved tii6 lady completely, Since the occupation of Richmond the government authorities have acted with the most eer pulous regard for the foei- ings of Mra. Loe. At Orst a colored guard was placed in frout of the house sho is occupying on Frankiin strect; but upon it being represented that “the color of the guard was porhaps an insult to Mrs Lee,” they were withdrawn, and a white one substituted. Thero are some who do not think the change ought to have been wade. If colored men are fit to fight down treason and réstore the authority of the government of the United States, thoy are certainly good enough to patrol in front of the residence of the wife of a gencral who bas used his influence «nd talents te cost this nation thousands of lives and miilions of treasure, the matt'r of feeling to the contrary notwithstanding. Last evening the condition of Mrs, Lee was somewhat improved; but it ia said that the shock to her constitution has been very severe, and that there is not much hope of her recoy- ering, HUSIXESS REVIVING, Many of the merchants ofahis city, who closed up their stores, ate opening them again and doing n briek busi- ness, No doubt they are induced to do #o when they see how fast the few traders who are here are making money, and algo when they listen to the “great expeeta- tions’ from the speculators’ own mouths. Many Rich- mond merchants are thinking of visiting New York and other Northern cities, with a view to sccurtog » Rook of goods for the spring abd eummier trade. The thinks that, with the unrestricted introduction of goods, busi- ness here would take a start, the like of which Has not been witnessed in the course of four years past, BYYCULATORS. The city If Just a full as it can be of speoulat who are frying to make money in every conceivable way. Already ® restaurant has been opened, and more will soon be In readinoas for business, One onterprising gentleman, a Daliimorean, has gone into the business of gathering up the old paper in the streots of Richmond, For this purpose he has © a number of men to act.ae g: working haed, with hoole struction of a portion ef the city atroots ave literaily covered with Payot aud legal documents of vari kinds, Many @ lawyer's musty records are scattored broadcast to the winds, eae. The military authorities have despatched a vessel to Norlotk for one thousand barrels of lite, to be used in of the ay was at the gat works, As tives, and [t cam be appiicd to ite pr gas will be turned on wad supp w candles now fn us THE PEATROYED RANKS, ‘The military authorities lave posted a the sites of the severnt banks doer rooovertng some of the brilion t aoong the ruins, This ea a oldior dug ot @ strong box from the a dure’ Dank containing gold, the pivperiy of one of the f consals. pore, Mt the bome-mado guetd around A RURET OF ENTRMPHIGR SPRING O CY. Tho Whig is wRing awn Cue cupiiaileia cd the oly of Richard the proprinty of mt once moving 0 tl k of catubliahing # ety tuiivoad. The Why cys this “TLO only ra'lriud erePowied by thee ty was t 2403, UY Order of the ao called Cont dyrate veroment Bid in piatte ynboats, which vo Iowa wy mond nocd & struct tailrond, for the pecent tedious, Gomoaite enierps If the road is not established by ° it will be estublahed by > hora a a final result wo think home enterprise OUgbt to reap the beueit,” 7 APNG, There isn tolegraph vitice here in full operation. The military bas charge of tt. The old sign now holds good :— “Despatches cau be sent from here to all points East and Wert,” ‘The ollice has not yet bec! tho benoiit of the public. sais ipair perio PrRSON AZ, ImEMe, Hon. 1 J. Arcola, Member of Congress from the Chi- cago district of Lilinois, tole here to-day for Cuy Point. Hion, 1. H. Chandler, furmeriy of Norful, 12 stopping at the Spottawood House, ‘The band of the Eghth Connecticut, on Sunday night, serenaded several geueral officers at thor Loadquartors, ; ‘THE WATER WORK, ‘The water works are again in thorough repair. A gard fe stationed at the works, aght and day, to protect them from injury, Adams’ Express Company is an institstion. Tts agent hore has estabiished an oflice on the corner of Main and Ninth streets, and put out a sign large enough fora busness of half million a year, Yesterday the agent opened the office, aud did some buainoss, more a8 a iat- ter of acoommodat'on than proit, BODY OF A VICTIM FOUND. A body, snppored to be that of a white men, but so much charred and burned as to defy recognition, was found among tho ruins on the basin yesterday morning, ‘This is the only bo.ly, so far, recovered from the ruins. TOILET OF THR LADIRS, It is remarkable, in mov.ng about the city, to notice the number of women who aro dressed in mourning. ‘The toilet of some of the ladies here is odd in one respect. They are im the habit of wearing ariiticial roses, with broad green leaves, on the front part of their mourning Jockeys and bonnets, Not the loast amusing is to observe tho negro women ‘They aro very merry, and sing quite lustily while’ saun tering through the streeta. Ou Sunday a grinning, fa negro woman promenaded the agra > streets, wearing a rod Bo. muslin dress, with @ rich and elegantly trimmed velvet cloak over it, Of course-there is no ac- counting for tastes anrong the colored population, TUB RUINS. The ratns of yesterday did not wholly-extinguish the firo in the destroyed portion of the city. Im many places the ruins of the build ngs still smoke and smoulder. ROCKUITS FOR TOM ARMY, There wore over three hundred negroes “hanging around’ the Capitol yesterday, trying to find out tho offt- cers whoare to enlist thom. ‘The negroes here ace the enviable condition of our colored truops, and they want to ‘go in’ at once, especially for tho rations, % THR MARKET HOUR, Thore was but n meagre display in the Market House yesterday, Beef and veal averaged twenty-tiv conts por pound. “Tho whole market was made up of beef, veal, sass ripe, parsley, onions and potetoes, ‘There was in the whole lot to supply the necessities for one day of u good alzcd town. ‘ihe country people ore not yot bringing much into market, Pi hapa they, are afraid that if they come into town they will have to take ‘tho oath, GoIsa Away, Many who have been residents hore aro golag to Nor- folk. Some go to ace their friends, others for achango of Tesidence. 4 COLORED CORRESPONDENT, The colored correspondent of the Philadelphia Press is here, and, as @ curiosity to these people, is attracting some attention. RDITORA IN LIMBO. ‘There are two or three editors of newspapers in limbo in ey? Ono was an aaché of the Richmond Fzami- ner, They buttou-holo all the visiiors, and tell their grievances with long faces and smooth tongues. THe HOTELS. The hotels here are in wretched condition. At the Epottswood, the elegant and faslilonable hotel of the city, the proprietor can barely get dishes enough for the use of his guests, “The guestpays four dollars per day, ‘1s furnished with a bed in the attic, stirs his coffee with 4 table spoon, and if cups happen to be short he gets a bowl or a shaving cup in licu thereof. The coffee is muiserable, and the tea worse. .The waiters are specula- tive, and will uot bring one enongh te eat voless hd cially feed with a treasury note representing elther twenty-five cents or half a dollar. There are but few carpets in the house, ‘The ladics’ parlor, nevertheless, 18 well furnished, and containg among its furniture a now piano in good tune, There are both Northern and Southern ladies stopping at the house, They converse with each other but very little. sev. DAVIS, There {sa strong hope that Jeff. Davis will be eaught befor» he l-aves the country. If he is caught he can be hung in Richmond with as f'ttle opposition from the citizens as in any city of tho Northorn States, It is per- fectly astonishing how bitter the feeling is againat the would-be President of the Confederate Siates of America. THE RALROAD BETWERY PRIRRSLURO AND KICHYOND. ‘There is direct raflroad communication from Man- chester to Petersburg. Special trains ure constantly run- ning on the line. It is reported that the Virginia Central Railroad will | bere-opened, 80 a to rosume communication with Stain- ton. Danville Railroad remains as it was when we en- tered the city. COLONEL DAMIGREN'S BODY SENT NORTH, The remains of Colonel U. Dablgren were taken from here this morning, to be conveyed to Washington, D. C. ‘They wore encasod in a metallic coMn, and accompanied ee military escort, ag will be sven by the following order SPECIAL ORDERS—NO. 97. Lon z al AMY OF a MOND. Vas April 10, Hea mM * 12. TAsntonant U. Walker, Eleventh Connect! toera, with one sergeant and six privates from the same reg! ment ts hereby ordered to proceed to the cli of Washlugion, D. C., with the body of the late Colouel Dahigren, and returd as K00n as posatbl , The Quartormaster’s Department will furnish Ltentenant all the assistance in ite power tion. By command of La, . Wusetnn, Amuistant Adjutant Gen REMAING OF OOLONKL H. WAY, On the same boat was sent the y of Golonel H. H. Janeway, lato commander of the First New Jorsoy cavairy. The deceased was shot through the head inone of thecavalry engagements near Burkesville, and died almost instantly. Colonel Janeway being killed, Lieute. nant Colonel Beaumont wounded, and Major Hart also killed, the command of the First New Jorsey cavalry de- volved upon Major Robbins, who is now with the regi- meat in the fleld. The body of Colonel Janeway will taken to Jersey City, the home of Lis wife apd dens. The body 4s in charge of Captain Bowen. While writing of tho cavalry I may in this connection mention that Major Doran, of the Twenty-fourth New York cavalry, who was dragged from the fie'd, Supposed to be dead, Is now in hoepital at City. Point. He is wounded in'three placcs, and although able to converse, ts very weak. It is not thought that he will recover REVERSES LY “LATE PASMION/ BL AND WEALTHY CIRCL! The people of the North edn scarcely form an adequate idea of | .* mivery aud positive # {fering into which fami- lies that were but a few days ago well of, and who helped to make up the fashion and gayety of Richinond, are now thrown by the fire, the change of vand the re- verses that have befalien the part cipators in the rebel- lion, Even when Jeif, Davis had his rule here, and so-called rebel paper was of suffict nt something to eat, the pple had but litt wo a re now they have almost nothing at all, and are tn realisy thrown upon the Kindness of strangers and those whom they have beon affecting ise and look upon as enomics for m: of subsiaten Many well dressed persons, both men and women, walked the streets of this city yester- day who were hungry, but were ashamed to own it, The poor “white trash” come out boldly and ask for what they want, and they get it too; but those who made up the com/ortably situated and aristocrats iry to conceal their syllerings, and suffer more for doing #0. REUNION. 7 Prominont citizens are doing ell in their power to pro- ywestore law and order in Virg nia and revire the Ctvil authority throughout the State. The Tart. FASHION COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. With the appearance of the buds and blossoms the sports of the flold commence, and yesterday the first day of tho trotting season wes inaugurated with a match for $500, milo heats, best three in five, in harness, The race was betwecn g. m. Lady Marshall and br. g. General McClellan, The brothers Woodruff were the drivers, Isaac having charge of the mare, while Hiram handled the gelding. Lady Marshall won the race after four very heats, considering the heavy condition of the track. Frere wase Vory good attendance, among whom were A number of the “old sports,”” whore locks have been con- siderably whitened since last year by Time's. bieaching powders, They ail seemed to have been well wintered, Botwithstanding the higheprice of outs, and enjoyed the race hugely. Tho mare was the favorite before the start at one hundred to fifly, and continued to grow until greonbacks wore offored against currency stampa with RO ers. Firt Heal.—The liorses got » vory even send off, McClellan on the inside, and t! ataround the firs turn pretty close together, At arter pole the mare was one length ahead, in forty nd a half seconds She then broke up, and Hiram 4 Wok the outside position, which was the best part of the heavy track, ‘and Ieda length to the half-mile 1:31%. The mare then cloved op; but before she was parallel with the gelding she broke up a second time, and he again got away from hera length anda haif. The mare caught him again at the thred-quarter pole and they passed that point head and head. Up the homestreteh the contest was se one, the mare leaving ber feet four times and making ap the gaps almost as quickly as the geld- ing opened them, until at the peore it was discovered that he wae half a lergth infront. Time, three minutes, Becond Heat —The Dare was still the favorite. She took the Imad soon after leaving the seoro, and, trotting ¢ steadily than ~ the previous heat, came home ner by SIX lengths in. td wrth Heats. second, tae mare taking i Third ard 200 ing further and farther a a hed. Tie, 2:66-2:55. vllowing isa summary — o. Wednesday, April 12.—Match $600, mile heats, beet throe iu five, in harw o Woodraft named @, tf {dy Marshall... 2 1 Hees Woodrutt nomed by. x. Gen, MeClellan 1 2 Time, 3:00-9 65-—2:56—2 55. ‘There will be a trot for @ purse at the Union Course this afternoon between three very closely matched na point of spoad, vin:—Zenobla, Ship Timber and S. MeLaughlin yeetorday, at the Fashion Course, altered lo watel the stallion George Wilkes (late Filling- hat) aguiget any horse in thelorld, four races, for from $1,000 Lo $2,609 each taco, The trots named were mile boite, best three tn five, and two heats, in harness, and tho yamne % wagons, Hiram fa wld hin to wait uutil he got Uhrough with stonew: ‘ackson and bo would thea altond to is ewe. + Salling of the Steamship As! Bowrox, April 12, 1866, ‘Tho steamabip Asia saWed thiy forenoon, with soventy- four passenzera for Liverpool and fifteen for Halifax, and $645 in sliver for Halifax. She proceeded down the har- bor magnificently decorated with flags and streamers, in 11 2 ee Above all things, Rich the ‘walks wre sleep aad honor of our recent great victories, 5 Court Calendar—This Day. Berne Covat © ~—Court opens at ten ofel _ of. ay oie tae 1935, 1946, 19 +" a 925, 1907, 141, 1043, 1945, 1947, 1940, 1963, 1967, 1061) 1963) 1908, 19@0. Part 2.°-Noa? beet 1324 tse 08. todd, 1864, 1568, 1868, 1870, 1872, 1574, iste? 1B78, 1854, 1886, 1898, 1800, 1) 1694, 1996. Per: 879 Da stroet.—Nos. 1419, 1416, 1420, 1421, 1422, 142y, 1454, 1662, 389, 1044, 10u5, 090, 1097, Lass, #55, Tre 4 1057, 1658. : Counr or Common Puea®.—Part 1.—Short causes. Part+ 2.—Adjourned for the term. é Court of Appeals Calendar. ° Ata ‘April 12, 1866, In the Court of Appeals, there will ‘no further dap calendar made for this term. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Axptreon—Monsow.—In_ Trinity Methodist church, Staten Island, on Monday, April 10, by the Rew, JF. Hurst, Taxoponm T. Axpenson to Miss Aopus ML Mcwsow, both of Port Richmond. CanpPwnt—Abans. —Ou Tuesday, April 11, by the Rev. T Raiston Smith, Mr. Abas C.z.vweLy, Do Cansda, to Miss Coarnorrs ©. Aviss, youngest dau; 0: the Tate Jouathan Adams, Esq., of this city. Canada papors please copy. Drekae—Iniva,—At Eltzabeth, N. J., on Tu April 11, at the residence of Robert Wescott, M. D., the Rev. Samuel A. “Clark, Caria; M. Drasxem, Scranton, Pa. to Lovise Mt. HN Ninn O” PHIN. — AL PO, on Wetnestegy Dex ue, Eaq., AL. Corry, of Ltamapo, Rama: April 12, by tho Rey. J. H. Burul Auburn, N. Y¥., to Mra, C, +, F.rcu—Sennn.—At Newark, N. J.,on Monday, Apri 10, oy the Rev. Mr. Hopper, Wx. F” Fren, of N. J, to Miss Louisa Srger of the former piace, Lecaw op—Fuiienvos.—On Weduesday, April 12, the Rey. John N. McLeod, D. D., Mr. Law cKws of Stanford, Coun., to M’ss Mary J. Fullerton, of city. MclI.ams--Gaerxtt.—On Wednesday, April 12, by the beg ee Wescott, Jauns SicLain to Mary Gaemetn, of this city. Morsx—Surrm.——On Tuesday, April 11, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, CHantas Sorss, of’ Carson City, New vada, to Viors T. SatrrH, of Brooklyn. No cards, Carson City and Rockton (Lil.) papers paw copy. - Waxrnvarix—Onrgr.—At Baltimore, Md., on Ta Aprii 11, by the Key, Dr. Fouik, Prep. J. Liem g of this city, to §. Vixointa, daughter of William Esq., of Raliimore. No cardi, Died. Anrmun.—eAt San Francisco, Cal, on Sunday, Aprit of disease oF Lhe heart, Wintiam Newson Antaur, of firm of John D. Arthur & Son, und grandson of the Hem, Win, Neigon, of Peekskill, N.’¥. ARxsTRONG.—On Thursday, March 28, at the rest dene of her son-in-law, Foreman, Marianna, Arie, Mra. MsrqHA ANN AnssTRoxG. Busus,—In Eastchester, on Tuceday, April 11, Mangas ker J., daughtor of the lete Seaman and Marthe Burtis, in the 41st year of her age. Tue relatives and fri-nds are respectfully mvited te attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'cl at the residence of her mother, and at half-past o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church, Upper Now Rochelle, g08 will be in attendance af New Rochelle depot. will leave the Twenty-seventh Btreot dopot ut haif-past eleven o'clock A. M. Bercex,—On Tuesday, April 11, E1148 H. Berges, im the 59th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday m1 (-past two o'clock, from the residence of , Mrs. John 8. Bergen, Forty-fourth street, near ‘enue, South Brooklyn, without further notice, Coumack.—On Sunday, April 9, MaxGaner Hexosnsom Comuace, relic of John’ A. Cormack, in the Olst year of er age. : The relatives and friends of the family aro reapecttt invited to attend the funeral from her late residenco, West Forty-first street, tiis (Thursday) morning at nine o'clock. . Paterson (N. J.) papers please copy. Dosovax.-On Wednesday afte pucon, April 12, Deap Doxovay, aged 47 years, 4 months and 26 dayn Muy his soul rest in peace The friends of the family are re: fully invited te attend the funeral, from his late resi (0. 173 Madt~ son street, on Fr day afternoon at one o'clock. Fuscuee.--On Wednoeday evening, April 12, of brom- chitis, Hesmerra, infant daughter of Join E. and Ham nab L. Fingler. Fuueral from the resid-nee of her parents, 111 East Forty-eiguth strect,"on Friday ufiernoon, at two o'clock. Gimux,—On Wednesday, April 12, Mionash Gimax, w native of connty Leitrim, Ireland, aged 62 yeare. ‘The friends and acquaintonogg ‘are rexpcotfully invited to uttend the funeral, at Fordi&m, Westchester county, this (Thursday)-afternoon, at threeto'cloc! ‘Hanso.—-On Wednesday, April 19, after a short bat se Vere illness, Maxcaner, Wife of Conrad+Harme, aged 20 years and 23 days, Her friends, and thore of her brothers, Cherles an@ Henry Aschott, are invited to attend the funeral, on Fee day afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late resi corner of Clyiner street and Kent avenue Wiilliamsbu: Hakysy:—At his residence, 151 Laure! reet, tm tl city, Jou Harsky, aged 28 years and 6 monthe. He was formerly a menber of Company I, Seveuty-nintly Tegimens New York State Volunteers, end served hip country faithfully for three years, during which time be contracted a severe cold, which ended in death at twelve o'clock on Monday night last, His remaina will be taken to Poughkeepsie for tater ment on the 9:10 o'clock train from Thirtivth street, thin (Thursday) morning. Poughke*pule papors ploase copy. Ismay.—Ou fucedsy, April 11, Wittam Imeay, of Com lisie, England. Tie funeral will take place from No. 24 Fifth avenee, thie (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock. Carlito (England) nud Canain.papers please cppy. y Joxz:.—On Tuesday, April 11, Avy Euiza, wife of Johm fones, The friends of the family and those of her father, Mr. Richard Wright, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 143 Weat Houston sueet, on Pridage afternoon, at two o'clock. Kinuen.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 11, Bapcay Manu, wife of Corncliug Killen, a native of the city @& Kilkenny, Ireland. ‘The fuuerai will take place from the residence of hep hosband, corner of Conover and Waloot streets, Ked Hoo! South Brooklyn, on this (hureday) afternoon, at halt. two o'clock. Kilkevuy papers please copy. Kext.—In Washington, D.C, on Wednesday, April 12, Tuxovone Kenr. Notice of funcral horeafter, Maxmix.—On Weduesday, Aprill2, Mary 0., wife of John J. Martin, aged U6 years, Relatives: and friends of the family are respectfully ime vited to ationd the funeral, on Friday aftornvon, at onw o'clock, from Sixth street bapist church, near avenue @. Muscky.—On Weduesday, April 12, ¢ of Edward Mollen,-in the 60th yoar of he county Tyrone, Iretaud The fr.euis and acquaintances of the family are im vited (o attend the {uneral, th » (Thursday) afternoon, of two o'clock precively, from St. Lawrence church, Pi Sa fourth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Yor suddenly, on Tuceday vill lonrony, in the Toth your Morvoup.—At Newton, N. J. evening, Apri 11, Samus of his age. Funeral on Friday afterhoon, at two o'clock, Care leave ioot of Karciay strec! at eight o'clock in (ue morm ing and four in the afternoc Muxkut.—At his residency, on Tuesday, April 11, eonsum jti ny Wr W. Mawwem, ag 87 years, months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully favited to attend tho fun ral, on F at two o'clock, from his late rosidem wa Cuavren No, Lov R.A this Chapter, a8 weil as all anions, R.A. Masons, im good standing, are invited to meet at No. § Union 9q On Friday, i4th inst., at one o'clock V, Ma, to attend fureral of our late cowpauion, W. W. Meeker, from Ne 183 Bleecker street. DANIEL WOLFE, BL P. Lopan or Axmiquiry No. 11, F. axp A. M.—Hrothi ‘ou nye herby summoned to attend the funeral of ate P. 3. W., William W. Meeker, on Friday, 14h. int, at oue®'clock, at No. $ Union square, ty onter of B. ZACHARIE, W. M. Pat April 11, Kuzauwra, retict of ival Place, tn the Sist yearof her age. ‘Tho relatives and fr.euds of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late resid nom No, 78 Lexington avenue, this (Thursday) morning, eleven o'clock. Rocag.—On Tuesday, April 2, of consumption, Ax» Rocns, wife of Win. J. Roche, in the 2ivt year of her Tho relatives and friends of the family are raspecttaly invited (o attend the funeral, from lor late reside: No. & Vandewater ‘street, this (Thurday) afternoon, at o'olock. Rancurr.—On Wednesday, April 12, Mra Jawe Ram qurr, widow of Schuylor RadclWf, aged 63*years aud & a ler remains will be taken to Kingston, New York, fom interment, where other members of the tumnily rest, Kingston and Rhinebeck papers vlease copy. - Sarrr.—Josmen Serr, aged 40 years, Fis rermutue will be interred inthe Evergreens Come tor, ‘Siasiny.—Oy Wednesday, April 12, Canouse My widow of Colonel John Stanard, U. 8. A., late of Freder fokshurg, Va. Notice of funeral hereafter. Richmond peer pleave copy. Sain, --At her residence, 44 Kast Warren stroet, <a , Haye an, wifo of Matthow Smith, inthe 43d yar ° er age. The friends of the family and those of her-sons, Jonwa apd George Kert, are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, on Friday afternoon, af two o'clock, withou. far ther notice. . Sacomay.—On Wednesday morning, April 12, Dax Mix FRANKLIN SaLowan, iu the 36th year of his ayo. od His faneral will tok@ place on Feiiay morning, OF ae, ton o clock, from the Fesidence is brother, D aie raloman, 11 West Thirty eighth The fe tives and frfade of the family are invited to attoud, ithout farther notes. Tart.—On Monday, April 10, after aban sever wife of ‘Androw » ged 2 days. y, ee weep fer Tam gone into eternity ; ‘The 7 t) dewth you all must tread And sleep, ae me, among the dow + ‘Tho relatives and friends of the famiiy ® * invited to attend the fanora!, this (Photy nt habf-past one o'clock, at the tor 284 Bast Seventh street, near avenue! Tratt.—On ey te iL, of @ wane It, widow ¢ Oliver He ba lativ'oa and friends of Ly ae} sense of the h th aged 64 years” on-inclaw, Wm. Vevity, }, Also the friend@ att, No, has Tw inlaw, J. aft pn, at One O'olock. , this (Thursday) Wraos.—-In thig city, on ¥ at the reate ‘ashington of John Wilson, of aken to Columbia, Ohio, for iw dence of John M. M. Her remains wera + termnent -” .