The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1865, Page 8

qr purpeur the dragoon dead. The firing alarmed Tarle- ton, Wyo, (earing 4 large force was im purs.it, Led pre- iptv ately. ‘a this county also died in 1819, a slave named Wonder Fsooker, who had rouched his uo tuudred and twenty sixth year. He was named Wonder be. ause his mi way im her fifly-clghth yearat the time of bis birth. The county also boasts of being the brih place of Joseph E. Joimston and Sterling Price, of sok ro days, RANT CONTINVED FROM FIFTH PAGE. _ | and a battle has been ‘early all “bong. Bases sorte rnin sae ind, 8m. | wood,” Johnston's birth Plas, mow owned by Mw Ve- tenant General Graut and toe chad able. female seminary here contained « large number conference, is evideatly the best ogg og dence of Yie town. It a8 Likewise built of Detek, as Pearly all the houses in town are, with the mevitable ico 18 front and rear. Bri ks ivom Uns Dbuiiding—I hall he greatly surprbed If they do not at some feture day comiusns as high prices as ever did fragment from He charwr ok ora cave from the Mount Vernon este. The of young ladies on our arrival, many of whom reside in Richmond aud other northern places in the Stale. Tivey were s’nt here fur sec rity, litths supposing our army wenld 50 soon be at their doors, and their own flying before it in all directions, Wel. THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. TT. Buckley's Despatch. Haavgvsnrers, Anny or Tux PoTowas, Nuae Fauaivien, April 8, 1565. AU last night our army was passing through Farm- ville in pursuit of Lee, and only a fow hours behind him. Large quantities of tobacco were found therc, which General Lee had made ail his arrangements to burn; but, at tho earvest sol'citation of the inhabitants, the purpose was abandoned, Tar barrels were prepared and other materials for burning. MALCHING THROUGH FARMVILLE, ‘The passage of the army through the town was impoeing in the extreme. The toops marched through the principal stroets with coiors flying and bands playing patriotic airs. As each regiment passed the hotel at which General Grant mede his headquarters, three cheers were given with @ (party will The General and his staff were weated on the upper balcony, and were doubtless gratified at tho enthusiasm expressed. THE ROADS, The road over which we marched to-day was of the Toughest description, and told! cavily on the exhausted animals of the enemy. In one place four guns in good order and loaded were found. RUMORS CONCERNING DAVI8. Jeff. Davis is reported to be making rapid strides for Mexico, via Texas. 1¢ is said that he has gathered up all the spccie he could get hold of, and is abandoning the sinking ship. A tender solicitation for his peck and antipathy to a death by strangulation undoubtedly acce- Jerate his motion. Heipqorerens, Feta Anwy Conre—10 P. M. ‘There bas boon one constant exctvement*eli the evening, nd it has not yet fully subsided, Mingled with tho eheers o! men bas been the music of several banda It te delicved that there is about as much rejoicing on the waber Bide. OFFICERS fELECTED TO REOHIVE TUB PRISONERS, Ata ng to-night of general oficers at General rant’s hoadqnarters, which ure less than tifty yards from healquarters, Goncrals Civvan, Griffin and ved to receive prisoners of war in the ary to Making Out the enrolment lista, The pr hg Toport lo-kiyut is kat this corps will be wont, Within uate or four days, to Lynchburg, to garrison. iat ciiy. ‘ALL Losses. bs In.my despatch above I should have stated that our e to-day were aly some dozen killed and wounded. enemy this inorming paroled about @ thousand pris- @ners taken [ror us. Mr. Mr. James B. Wardell’s Despatch. ArRu, 9, 1865, OPERATIONS ON THE 97H, At aa carly hour this morning the Twenty-fourth corps movod up the road towards the Court House, followed by The ‘1xth corps, and engaged the enemy. The Third vision moved out from camp upon the right, and soon struck tho enemy’s left, charging at once Into Geary’s @ivision of infantry. The Third was supported by Bat- tery M, Second United States, and after an hour or moro ef very serious fighting drove the rebels (now at this writing rebe!s no longer) from their position upon the deft, turning their flank completely around upon their main iine. The First and Second divisions of cavalry pon the lefi, in conjunction with the Second and Fifth See oe Ue The citizens ierugte the country express the most un- bounded love and admiration for General Lee, but have corps, and the Twenty-fifth colored corps in the centre, The ‘ourti corps, upon the left of the Third | very little to say in favor of the arch-traitor hikiwolf. drove the enemy's ¢:ntre and right from thelr WHAT THE PEOPLE FEAR. The principal objection they have to returning to the Union seems to be the fear of the confiscation of their Slavery they seem willing to abandon, ‘but foar being turned out of house and home, to wander over his ince oF thee caste eens place to lay their heads. Such a fate they undoubtedly deserve; but our kind and —— President would hardly carry * things to such an extreme, g mn, forcing them back through Appomattox Court jouse. mm TUR, At this moment, abont eleven o'clock A. M., a flag of pserved om ng from the rebel lines, entering ‘on the Thir ‘The officer bearing auon ran along our lines the firing ou that the rebels had withdrawn m the uews cireniating to the ey, our ad Lines were wuinder of troopa, eager to n was drawn up in the rear of TIMIR CONDITION, Unless relief is speedily afforded the citizens along the line pa.sed by the armies great suffering and even star- vation must ensue. ‘TE RAILKOAD. The railroad is nearly completed ns far as Burksville ortion of itin plain sight. Generals were said tobe in consultation with | station of the Southside rend. One track has to be jordon inthe s to fitour curs, which caused the do The hud not vet uche#® wider than our roads, We are be- of this | ginning hye Lite short of some supplies, which will nion Aud | t,o remedied ay soon as the rund is completed. ch other, but not a gua pec eaplgectapersxeeatiing General Meade has been quite indisposed for the past two days, ean: he great amount of labor and fatigue endured sin paign opened. Ho still attends to duty, but accompanies the column in his wagon, ARMY HEADQUANTERS, it and General Moade have their head- ht some eight miles northwest of Farm- ‘n portion of the army ere some miles in The rapidity with which the army bas moved has never been surpassed, if equalied, and the (troops are as onthustartic as can bo imagined. I hope to-morrow to bave the pleasure of chronicling the sur- of the rebel army and the virtual close of the war. THE SECOND CORPS, ral Grant arrived, and . tho result of the { for by both armies. va) nothing between, the. 190 that they liad go lately been short time after noon Gonos f: with Gener Genoral quarters to-n| vile, The m: combat, ads ance of then e result of the conference was ‘he unconditional surrender of General Leo and hs & BEFCRE THE SURRENDER. Mr. 8. Cadwallader’s Despatch. Raxvount Houst, Farwviax, April 8, 1865. DETAILS OF TUE PURSUIT OF THE TIM. ‘The operations of yesterday equ |, if they did not rtance those of this or any other war Lee still achered to lis original ng back to Danville, and marched as rapidly rmvitle during the night before as the jaded @onditivn of bis troops would allow. But our gallant army never rested until it reached the vicinity of the Matter pluce also, and by destroying bridges aud con{rot- ‘ag him with a superior force, compelled him to take a more westward coursy, hy way of Maysville, and parallel foads, leading to Lynchburg. The head of our column, fighting during yesterday, Mr. Willinm J. Starks’ Despatch. Hespquanrer:, Seconp Corrs, April 8, 1865. ‘The corps broke camp atan early hour this morning, having passod the night at a point near Farmville, where the fight mentioned In my despatch of yestorday took place. ‘The enemy had made a desporate resistance to our advance here, and our troops were heavily engaged during the entire day. Upon passing through his works this morning it was observed that his position could have been easily flanked by the troops of other corpe, had itbeen thougit proper; and it was evidont that other and more extensive combinations were in progress, and that the enemy's halt and reststance to our advance here was not unfavorable to their development. FARMVILLE OCOUPTED. Farmvi''e, which had been held by the rebels during the day, was ocoupied by the Sixth corps in the afer- noon. The enemy burned a bridge on the raitroad before leaving. As usual, the rebele Jeft our fromt during the night, and this morning at seven e’clock we were on the march. ‘The First division took the advance, the Second mereling paral'el with it, when the nature of the coun- try would permit, and the Third foliowiug. Aftera short much across the country we struck the old Richmond and Lynchburg stage road, upon which the march has continued during the dey, THE PORSUT? RENT! The Sixth corps moved out yon Fe Farmville, folewing in rear of the Second, The Fifth hae «isa, our view, but will doubtless turn up in some portage not entirely consistent with the plens of General Loe. The delay of yesterday had evidently enabled the enemy to get his Wagons and artillery woll out of the way, aa, though marching briskiy, he managed to, ke»p about two hours ahead of us until mornjng, when obr skirmish line caine upon his pickets, General Humpireys’ orders were to proceed until he came up to the enemy, and then go into camp; and it was at first supposed thai we had come upon his rear. Our skirmishers continuod to ad- vanes, however, occasionally firi @ shot at some tarly rebels, wntil about teu o'clock, when it waa ascertained that the enemy had cncamped in our front, and the wearied and jaded troops were halted forethe night. A large number of rebel stragglers have been pi up by our akirmishers during the mareb. SUMAMTING ON THE COUNTRY. weet ing has been carried om very extensively, and the families along the road have been deprived of ererhihing eatablo, Great efforts are made to prevent this; but the stragglers and ‘cbummers” who follow in the rear of the column, and to whom it ig mostly attributable, cannot be controlled. owing to the rapidity of onr ad: vance. On the road we oame upon a‘small called New Store, consisting of half a dozen houses. The store from which the place takes its nanve was very well stocked with goods, These were guarded from depredation while the column wae passing, but was subsequently sacked, and everythin, 4 of value removed. Over four hundred thousaud dollars in rebel currency was found in one of the wagous captured by us, which has been extensively circulated among the troops. It was desicned for she payment of the Teeel soldiers, and has been uppropriated to ita legitimate use by the officers and men in paying large pa ‘of the prisoners who have been brovght tu. Such conversations ax the follow- ing are by no means infrequent :— “Hallo! Johauy. | When wore you paid?” atone or two p wirteed that hie retreat to Danville was indeed ent off. The Second corps also fell upon his rear several times, when the fighting would become exceedingly obst'uate and senguis a DE LATE CONFLICT FOR THE POSSPBYION OF A PRIDCR, During the day General Reed, chief of stai to General Ord, was mortally wounded while leading a detachment ef two regiments of infantry and the Fourth Massachu- setts cavalry, under Coloue! Washburne, for the purpose soi. destroying # bridge by which Lee was attempting to pass his ffgopa. Lvory officor of the detachment Is re ported killed and woulded, and the remaindor taken Prisoners by the euemy. Perhap? no more desperate Aghting has been done during the war than that of those gallant men. TIE SITUATION ON THE MORNING oF TUR Siut, Phis morning the military situation is about as fol dows :— Sheridan's cavairy is at and beyond Chickentown, five or six miles svuth of the Lynchburg Railroad, and fifteen southwest from here. Tho Fifth and Twenty-fourth corps are moving in his rear rapidly on different roads @irectly westward. The object is to cut Lee off from Lynchburg. Very littic doubt exists this morning of our bility to do so. The Second 8 igon the extreme Fight sod directiy th rene of the main rebel column. Sixth corps is somewhat in rear of the Second, but rather to its left, closing the gap between the Second and the Appomatwx. HE Fist OF THR CORREHPONDENCE PETWRES GEXMRALS GRANT AND LER Late last night General Lee sent a written communtca- Hion to General Grant, asking on what terms ke could Sémvoder his army ‘and stop the further effusion of General Grant is reported to have said that his * primary object was a abstuatial poace, and that if General | would Surrender his army aud pledge himeel that view until saroled and Bone of his troops would enter the rebel Fegulariy excheaged, they would be main allowed to go to their homes in Virginia. "No answer to Generil Grant’s reply of this morning to Lee's overture ved, but (he genorai vxpectaiion is Wat BME NEGOTIATIONS DO Nov INTERITe WITl TM acrivity oF THs ARM There has been no tigiting this me thet lam “About six months @ware of; but ovr troops are pre ng forward as vigor- “How much do they owe your” ously a8 if negov ations were undreamed of or impossible “Don't know. "dain’t much ‘count amy how.”” For the first time in this war a great victory bh ” “Here's a couple hundred. Will that covor it?"’ Had ¢ » fruits, ral Grant made (o yield ite logit “Yaa's, Thank yer.”* @ontentod hin ooit w ing into Richmond and recu “AIL right, Give the receipt to Jef whe ting he ariiy, Tee would have marched leisurely to | hina.’ bs ‘ genic tacsmen SJanction with Jchuston, and the war thereby proloaged | ‘Tho men offer it with much gravity to citizens along @ tweiveinonth. the road in payment for chickens, bacon, flour and other LOCATION OF PATOITILLD articles which, with prudent forethought, they Farmvitie, though not the cop inl of Prince Rdward got possession of Tis rovelved’ with a Tectia, gouty, i it and by far the Landgomest | he smi 6, highly expreseive of their appreciation of fend midst substantia fa village 1 have tenn in | its value Bis section. Prine was formed in 175% DEATH OD ARIGADICR ORNERAL SMYTH. om Amelia witha nican | Brigadier Geperal Sinythe, whe was mortally wounded dth of twelve miles. rans on it , Waters the Rorthern boundary, and, with ita b dons The #0.) im ch like th nis ceetion of Uh matiratiy , bub injured by evmtiaual perate action of yeeterday, has died. He is lomented by his troops, He was @ brave and ceteomod oilicer, tur — wBkvat wystein. Matt, ¢ . pper ere are found ia aoa, 18 9640 fis po eed any oe THE FIFTH CORPS. 6. slaves, S50 free color King @ total of 14,069, nnn ire Mr. Le A. Hendrick’s Despatch. Farmyitl= los southwesterly from = hiond, on v af the county, on the Nean APPOMATTOX STATION, Heavquarrens, Fiert Anwy ma f ad by Jaw in 17 y On the Lyxenuune Ranaoan, Apel 8—Midright. operty : A Charles Se: Faire, Joun Rand Voleomb Jr. i sine IR OPERAVIONS OF THR StH, Lap h, B We are ten minuter arrived in camp, It was nearly Coaric hiss tb one o'clock this morning when yesterday's dinner was exten, At daylight we were on the way again, and to- Us supper, we are told, must be delayed till four ovk in the morning, at which hour orders have been Appomattox, alihough boats enn go ‘was formerly a place of cor orsnce—wes ths fourth tobor 4 has always boon noted for the q ee. it contains one Presbyte lsoned for the corps to resume its pursuing march @nd on» Methodist chareh. ne ore ‘Hampden Sydney College te aitnated about seven m prin gaa 485 perme dagdieend @outhwest of hore, and was esfubiished frat as a ve to the solemn dignity of painfully serious reality, Bary in 1774, inc rporated 1793 wader tts present ne eoneidered in their persoual, constitutional effects from fn honor of those two martyre to fresdom, Jokn Horny den and Albert Sydney wo thonaan @yo hundred youns eleht thon @and volumes, and has aly owt fatl 1s and deprivation of food and sleep. To- hor net been so long in the distance bar been long in ite accomplishment, The fourth and Twenty-fth corps, now ahead of us, be ta advunee, which, ft fs to be pre cos of t neos of thy of Ha: of tho Chyr h of England, and feuters not encouraged, it’ was m i | gamed, was unavoidabie, made our progroas likewise i og pon ie Pc - slow and tedious. Goncral Criffin derigned reaching Ap- he pgs od mess of Prosbyte pomatiox Court Houw, but the long delays (and these were in Prince rd conuty, delays ave tore tiresome to the en than marching) Yrench Huguenots, William aud ¥ | and nece-rity of giving ihe 14 nOMe Pret, compelled fm the State previors to the extudi wot this, was | halting the column and bh onve ln fosorad particularly by Episcope'i» | hte f out — a nw mth r i pe ¥ 2 ee ng we reecived informa- Dev izon, a ¢ wootiv da severe woun urued home te recrt Ib at the encom, ai out to seare) suet tray! ure of four 2, thirty Cone pword rascal, or die nt ming 1a Davison, us we suised Bis gua | he) prot | ahove he saw Mt todo otherwis, and very wisely, as in the lust end of the march we wor’ more than three hours coming two miles. OF Pe ear ROAD. Aside frou what Iba:e alreaily written very little of interost has tratispifed fn to-day’smareh, We torched the Lynchburg Railroad et ‘Ohureh station. Here we Larned that car loads of soldiers and suppl-es bad, within tho past tnenly four hours, passed over the fait ad, Rreckinridge’s column, i was repo through Farmville, and bore to the left of us, Pour growin and fine looking youths, late trom the mttitary s:hool at Rich- mond, joined our column to-day. They have taken this ehonucl to reach their homes, During the day about a rover bananas were arrested, but were subsequently re- cased AWRIVAL OW HERAT DS, Among all our aubjects of rejvicing and victory, a8 chesrfut «o'2ee la tho Weariness of our present marchi fae, was recelving to-day copies of the Hisa:p of the 3d and 4th inst. wing heen several. days without pap rs, the reception to-day of these Heratps came more acceptable, and particularly as tmparting to the army the first tull or eae of the occupation of Petersburg and y mou THE SIXTH CORPS. Mr. Charles H. Hannam’s Despatches. Hespquanreas, Sixta Anwy Corrs, Neak Paauviie, Nokri Swe ov raw ArroMa’t x, ‘April 8, 1865, ‘The battle ground of Thursday was found to be com- pletely ploughed ap by our artillery fire. The rebel dead were lying there in larg: numbers, and the only wonder is that mon could bs induced to remain for even a short time under the heavy shower of shot and shell rained on them by Major Cowan’s batteries. THE PURSUIT REEUMED, ‘The pursuit was resumed at an early hour this morn- ing, General Getty’s division being in the advauce, Gene- ral Seymour’s in the centre gud Generel Wheaton’s in the rear. General Custer’s cavalry passed on ahead, and he had thirty rebel battle flaga waving at the head of his column, ARRIVAL AT PARMVILIR ‘The [Sixth corps arrived at Farmville about two o'clock yesterday, General Grant had already estab- ished his headquarters at the Randolph Hotel in that town. The bridgo over the Appomattox river was in finmes, and the rebel army had crogsed over but a short time before. The Second corps and a strong cavalry force were skirmishing with them on the north side when the fixth corps arrived. All along our line of march, from Sailor’s creek to Farmville, ¢he road was covered with articles abandoned by the rebels during their retreat, and many of their wagons and ambulances wore still burning. COY OF L8E’S ORDER TO RVACUATE RICHMOKD, The following copy of Gen. Lee's instructions to Gen. Fwell, in relation to the evacuation of Richmond, was en from thé body of Colonel Crutchficld, command- ing arebel division. He was killed on ‘Thureday last, in the fight at Sailor's creek. Prrxrancno, 2d April, 1865, Gey, Ewzrt:—Move your command to south side of James river to-night, crossing on bridges at and below Richmond; take the road with your troops to Branch Church, via Genito bridze, to Amella Court House. All wagons from Richmond will take the “Ma chester pike and Buckingham ro sd, via Medderaville to Amelta Court House, The movement will com- mence at oight o'clook—-the artillery mdving out grat ul ly, fofantry following. except Hi be withdrawn ad three o'clock, Gon. Steve guldes. bridges: under the smporint i 5 ‘The artillery not needed by the troops will take the road pre- 0 sgribed for tie cragsan orvuoh clase ae Thay Bo moat conve: m Oulcial—R. Crrany, A. A. Gen’l. INPTRUCTIONS TO COL. CRUTOHFIML Coroxzn:: Major General commanding directs that you at ones move out by the right flank slong the nearest Toad to Wilton bridge. You will croas it, march a auflictent Giatance to allow for the whole division On the other side of the road, “If practioable T will aend an engineer ofcer to guide s you soon a8 you commence moving notify me. I am, Col ae ‘ery reapect’y, your obt, servt., ee "R. CLEARY, A. A. @. Col. 8. Crvtcurim.p, Comdg. Div. Heapqvartens, Sixtn ARuy Corps, New Srore, Buckiwonam Couyry, Va. April B, 1865. ‘THE OPERATIONS OF TUR, STH. ‘The day’s operations may be briefly, if not graphically, summed up by the one word “marching.” The corps left the vicinity of Farmville about eight o’clock this morning, and arrived at New Storo shortly after sunset, ‘The country through which we passed had never been previously visited by our troops, and the farmhouses looked like the abodes of prosperous and even wealthy people. In almost every instance the white people had left their homes and colored people remained behind to protect their property. .In doing so the darkies followed ‘one unvaried plan, giving our men all they asked for and not charging them anything. ORDER OF MARCH. ‘The order of march to-day was as follows:—General ‘Wright's cavalry escort, under command of Captain Boyd, of the First New York cavalry, acted as scoute, They were followed by the Third division Sharpshooters, and these by the Sixty-seventh regiment Penneylvania volunteers—one of the most efficient regiments in the Third division. One piece of artillery, belonging to Captain Brunckle’s battery, was in the rear of the Sixty- seventh, and then the divisions followed in reversed nu- merical order. Fer many miles we came across hastily constructed breastworks, burning wagons, bridges par- tially burned, wornout horses ly!ng stiff and dead on the | road, and many other signs whit treat was a perfect rout. ‘THE QUARTERYASTER AND COMMISARY DEPARTMENTS. Daring the rapid marches of the last week, through an ich proved that Lee’s re- enemy's country and over bad roads, muoh depended on the energy and skill of ectng. ta alt the at missaries. they been lacking lo ability the eif- ciency of the corps would have been seriously im; and too cannot be accorded to Major Paphos ‘H. Manning, Chief Quartermaster, and Majer Jas. K. Scofield, Chi of the corps, for tfe manner in which they have red gg. two very importent departments under their bs has train num- bers nearly five hundred wagons, date every- thing has worked ey, and given satiefaotion, not only to the Major General commanding, but also te the rank and file of the corps. is na YANKEE DOODLE." ‘our stragglers house to-day, listening to a ten w DATE, ‘They were taken to ‘General igre eadquarters and the musician party sine and curious audience by e'veauee Bootie," al ugh he said it was the time in four he had done so. ey were ne, sickly looking fellows, and had been unable to keep with the columa. which, they said, commenced to back ata very early hour this morning. THE CAVALRY. Mr. James B. Wardell’s Despateh. Arromattox Station, April 8, 1865. UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL OF OUR CAVALRY AT APPOMATTOR STATION. ‘The Third division had the advance to-day, and, moving down abypath, succeeded in coming upon this station, completely surprising the rebels, capturing three trains, with locomotives attached, loaded down with supplies for Lee's army. The Second New York, Colonel Randall, when within a mile of the station, moved down the road, and, led by the Colonel and Lieutenants Marval and Haskeil, of Custer's staff, charged on the trains, capturing them, along with a wagon train londed with forage and supplies. The prie- oners taken were moved at once to the rear. PURSUrT. The First brigade, Col. Pennington, was brought up to the front, croseing tho railroad and charging up the road into the woods, where a large force of William H. Lee's cavalry and Walker's division of infant masa The Third bri ol in the rear of the First, Second following. AN BNGAGEMENT. General Custer, placing himeelf and flag at the front, pushed on and soon drew the euemy’s fire, when there commenced the most obstinate and tecermtbed 1 the ‘Third division was ever engaged in, The First moved up to the left of the Third and any style. For two hours tho battle raged furiously, arillery playing Hvely on both sides until alter a it radually slackened and stopped, wero irivea beyond Appomaitox Court House and completely whipped, the Third division capturing twenty-threo ples ap) artillery, some of them thirty-two pounders, seven battle Jags and several hundred prisoners, killing and wounding a large number, THO CASUALTIOS. List of Wounded of the First Division, Sixth Ce ‘orps,in the Engagement of April Denv's Sx Hivan, 10th Now Jersey, severely; Joshua J Fisher,’ 10th Pennaylvan lightly; Calcd Remenel, 121s New York, slightly; First Liew RP Squares,’ bth Wisconein, severely; ‘Lieut @ W Shriver, 119th Pennsylvania, ‘lightly; #24 Penineytvania iy; John Bragg, 6th Wisconsin, seriously Tarnes Donn, 6th ar tent died); orp 3.8 Shugert, 40th Ponnaylvani rend New Tey aie! ay diy; slightly ; Joiit, severely: Chas Brad Kdwin T Conroy, 119th Pan W Heraor,’ 49th Penney be eee, Gherety, rd Dougherty, 119th nsyivania’ slightly; Hy ih New dorcen, aatghy aligntiy 5 ehghtly; F Gil- Chas Tagan, ith New y, Bad Ponnaytva 2u Khode island, severely ie, Bile T George, Corp Gilbert Mee iit ns, Ud Rhode Teli, head, ihey,dth N teres wit et uav evant preag oe ine, ob New "sienna? 3 John G lurke, ;, Henry houre, Leh Ne Serer gh rer 12st say pa Mi iy teary Pega oe he - ak James ys Lang, 4th Jeruey, etna art, 37th Massachneetta, sit htly; Sere J Bently, 87th pong ht Lieut F K sachusetts, maa Mei at Wm ~ We 3th Mas- ti ‘ara alisbuy; atigi ey ie ay ey New samy, ot iy Jersey, ea senelaist New York, sightly; Herman Grown, bih WI head, severely; AC Pheips, Sth Wiscon- sia, slightly; Jas H Mansel, 65th New Fork, slightly; Jolin White, 4th New J.rsey, slightly ; Jacob Murcer, 49th Pennsylvania, slightly ; Lieut John Letchworth, 4th New Jersey, slightly; Jacob Fow, 82d Pennsylvania, slightly ; August Oren, oth ‘Wisconsin, slightly; John Conley, 69th New York, fac, slightly; Christop! her Smith, 16th New Jersey, severely; Wm Tufts, 119th Pennsylvania, slight- ly; David Smith, 40th New Jersey, si ghtly; Michael Kil- kery, 37h Massachusetts, slightly; Corp Jas H Lee, 2d Connecticut artillery, alchtly 1. H F’Plambley, 95th Pean- rylvanta, rhtly 5 Baily, 49th Ponnsylva- nia, slightly; Orlando Waldron, 12lst New York, slightly 5 Corporal WJ Hildreth, 87th ‘Massnchusetta, slightly; J Ti Burrows, 37th Massachusetts, slightly; Hugh Swmith, 65th Now York, sl Lg Th Brepheo Pari Sth Wis- consin, leg, severe! wet, 15th New Jersey, slightly; Corporal rae te 42 Pore vania, slightly ; Corporal HP Cady, Sth Wisconsin, slightly; Corporal Joseph Nichols, 96th Pennsylvania, face, severely ; Henry Wernd, 16th New Jersey, slightly; Patrick Larne}, ot Now Yori, slightly; Sergeant J Barger, 6th Wisconsin, slivhtly ; jorton, 87th Massa: husetts, ty etightly; Bott E Holly, 15th New’ Jersey, te ker, Sth lightly; GE Pennsylvania, Mighty; "Benj Strobal, Now Jersey, slightly? Wm Mull, s2d eee slightly; Corpo 1 Fred Jaide, 40uh New Jersey, slighty; Gorn Hogan, 40th New “Jersey, severely; Josep! 5 ae rae, ‘isconsin, severely; Sergeant ea ‘Hilings, 110th Penns: ivan elghily; John Boll, 4 doth New Jersey, slightly; Fiddons, 40th No slightly; H Schommedin, yi arth Massachusetts, ‘tightly, RT Vauhorn, '121st New York, slightly; JD Day, 37th Mamachusetts,'slight- ae. 4 Pit Blodget th Wisconsin, m Meomrute, 6th Wisconsin ehghtiy; Wm Warrilow, 37th tly ;’ Paul niet 49th Pennsyl- Massachusetts, # vania, slightly’; Corporat Samuel Baker, 119th Pennsyl nia, ‘severely; George Miller, Pennsylvania, povarcly: WoT Walt, 96th " Pennayivania, alight ly; T. W Bethel, 5th Wisconsin, severely; Corporal Bip taurke, ad Coamectiout artillery, slightly; Daniel Logan, 1st Now Jersey, severely, doad; G W Mansfield, 24 Connecticut artillery, slightly Levi Pagit, 15th New Jersey, severely Corpéral, Jacob Myors, sd Penns. Vania, ‘slightly; Chas Headdy, 10th New Jersey, slightly ; Jas Silver, 14th New Jersey ghey Jug W Straup, woth Pennsgivania severely; t JH * Con- necticut aruilery, slightly; iBengeant soseph Hoo 12ist New York, severely; Joel Lilly, 37th chasetis slightly? Chas Wiliams, 119th’ Pennsylvania, Sergeant W J Brooks, 40th New Jersey, slightly} Thomas Jackson, 4th New Jersey, slightly; Wm Nicholmus, 14th New Jersey, severely; Ri hard Callahan, 82d Pennsylvania, severoly, since dead; James Donnehugh, 40th New Jersey, slightly; R L Ro. binson, 121st New York, severely ; Jove Showers, Pennsylvania, severely; Adjt J urcer, 119th Pe a sylvania, ceridusly (sitice died) ; Serceant Thos W Kinsey, @bth New York, face, slightly; John Gerratty, 65th New York, slightly; George Richardson, 37th Massachusetts, slightly; John Snyder, 40th Pennsylvania, seriously ; Jas Fovry, a7th Maseuchurotts, severcly; Geo’ J Hertzel, Sth Wisconsin, reverely; Sergeaut Mites’G Sparks, 10th Now Jersey, seriously; Corporal Geo FW. severely; Henry 'Fipp, Sth Wiscons M th Wisconsin, slightly; Serge: 37th Massachusetts, severly; 'W: ‘ner, 2d Con: necticut artillery, slightly; Patrick srvoy, 4th Naw Jor. sey, soverely; Corp! David M Creoten, 9%. Pa, slightly; Chas M Lewis, 16th New Jersey, sli Hilbert, 824 Pennsylvania, severely; Carl Hamrowski, 1th New Jersey, slightly ; byman B Surles, 37th Massachusetts, slightly; Con alsh, 7th Massachusetts, severely RO Batks, bth Wisconsin, slightly; Jos Semon, bth Wis, consin, severcly; Corp LM ‘Turner, 37th Massachusetts, severely; HR Caswell, 87th Massachusetts, slightly; Seryt Anson Rider, 121st New York, severely; First Lieut Geo Conron, 119th Pennsylvania, severcly; Jao W Sny- der, 49th Penneylvania, severely; Reuten Fry, 119th Pennsylvania, slightly; Sergt Jno R Millor, 1idth Penn- sylvania, slighly; Juo B Anderson, 824 Pennsylvania, slightly: George 'Knowls, Sth Wisconsin, slightly; Daniel § Edson, 6th Wisconein, slightiy; James Ferry 87th Massachusetts, severly; Corp Wm Smith, 6th Wie cousin, severely; John McDonald, 4th New Jersey, verely; Charles Vandenwarren, 65th New York, ligne. ly; Anthon Schall, 82d Pennsylvania, slightly; Elizer Dickey, 40th New Ji sp fa Levi W. Snyder, 40th New Jersey, alighly; ‘MeCun, 95th Pennsyl- vania, seriously; Henry slightly; Lieut Colonel ‘ideo ark, 119th _Pennaylva- nia, left leg, severely; Elias B Holm, 4th New Jersey, severely; Samuel A Curlpy, ad Pennsylvania, slightly; JM Burbank, 6th Wisconsin, severcly; Lieut’ Benjamin Smith, 5th Wisconsin, elightly; John Clarke, 121e New ork, severely; Gurtrns Hirsch, 8th ‘Wisconsin, eevere- ; Corp Henry R Miller, 24 Rhodo Island, slightly; Andrew Knight, 37th Massachusetts, severely; Corp Watson J Hillsworth, 37th Massachusetts, slightly ; Sonn Geiren, 65th New York, slight! 3 Corp Wm Hopki 119th Pennsylvania, seriously, since dead; Anthony Opa, 87th Massachu ene | Patriek McElroy, 94 Rhode Island, slightly: New Jersey, slightly; Patrick Bowlen, 40th New Jersey, severely; (clott, Sth Wisconsin, severely; Shubel M Wins- low, Jr, 87th Massachusetts, severely; Corp Chas Gloff, lst Now Jersey, alightly ; aoe sheet Coa Mayer, 5th ‘Wis, slightly; Tuergt Thos W 65th NY, slightly; ‘Wm B Buntroy, 1st NJ, mighty; ried Westfall, 5008 NJ, soverely; Bd Morrison, 37th Massachusetts, stightlys BE Clarke, 844 Pennsylvania, slightly; Lieut Brazin Wilt, ney, 4th New Jersey, alight tly; Corp Sob Berdnier, 95th Pennsylvania, slig! tly Edwin J Allen, Sth Wis- consin, , ee ‘Albert herman, 65th New York, aligh aa Holloway, 40th New York, severely; Capt noG webinar sith Massachase severely; ge W Jones, 10th Naw dorany, allghity.s Wom im are oon P berg it slightly ; jot bth Wisconsin, sligh “Binge Patrice Murray, 68th New York, slightly ize ati Toth New’ Jersey, slightly; dead; wines it “Dav Davi ivrnia, seri: ously, since dead; M 8 (rebel) seri serious, Wm MeCrat, 2d Richmond 1 Grater, soverely; Lieut Wm a severely; John wens, 2d Connecticut arti! Corp John Korner, 10th New Jersey, ; Biston, 5th Wisconsin, severe! m J how, 95th ; Wi Rewrite [any ear et th Wisconsin, slightiy; Edwin A eau, ah fury i dere slightly: ith Schooner, Sth Thos & Church, Lay diguiy Sat Mas, Pennayivani slightly; DB 7 ‘6th. Wisconsin, lightly; Corp Kota g21, Onin slightly; Jo ley, 65th New York, is Oh, er severely, 2ith on aes rine rs avis 30 john RB ee by beta Pecans wet iste iret ete Mag wok R edd Polya sight Fare wine ogame ag gh Bower 5th Wisconsin, New Cg! battalion, rea! ; Abram Summers, Jersey align? Toni an afl, 15th New. Jersey, iy; John cl jew Je deverdly;s Corp dec d Habeock 34 ‘arullery, alightly;’ Albert Lee, 66th New York, si sen Ws Prova, ii0th Penniyivania, slightly; Lieut bot dameey inner, ‘est Virginia artill Murph; ya ery, i nia y, Slightly ; Cc Salk, 1aist Now lightly ; , 37th tly ; Geo , 16th New Jersey, Y ipsyer, 40th New Jersey, $ pson, lst Now Jersey, wevercty ; Hugh Clarke, Ist New Jersey, severely; Gotthilf f Aalen- day, let New Jersey, slightly; Geo ‘Geo. W. Cooper, Se ieee Sor, ” ania, slightly. MEETING OF THE MEACHANTS’ CELEBRATION COM- MITTER. A mooting of the merchants, who have im band the arrangements for the celebration of our late victories, ‘was held at the Custom House yesterday afternoon. Collector Drarze desired to be removed from the chair. manship of the committee, as he had not time to give the matter the attention which was required. He moved the appointment of Mr. Moses Taylor in his place. This fon dein, net ‘< be meeting, Mr. Tarion took jechair. Mr. jt nm wos inted , Mr. Samus Stoan then road map the laa moeting, and remarked that a request had been for- warded to the Prosident asking him to name an early day for the celebration of our victories. No answer bad yet been received. wr Jou J. Preaure bere bowel Tead oe o tellowing resolutions which were adopted unanimousl, Resolved, That the General Committee of Fr coletenting at a Mtutn he fine) iriaimph of o Uniee ares with general tavor, and the resoluticne. then, deen sanctioned by the State and national comtniiee do net in accordance with pubiie sentiment to anticlpate the propose? time far celebrating tbe recent inal rictories which have conferred such lustre om the Amerionn armas, Resolved, That this fommitten, rapreveniing tm faot the corn al und ‘ oe + the comonnity, hold theruseives tes: wpe uy, i spd with all wove neal, to nnite A te Hig on i) Of gr ndeur corny” TOUs repute wife Us the blesned tding a tendo wt the of the ro. on the 4th inst, for in be — manner @ been joem It to be ‘OUI We Bro Ini) . That ® happy fe committer! nner Fvwan bie wuty oF bridge, 96th Pennsylvania, | . Piumdlo, B Sheadon. Ad THE TURF. Uaton Course, L. 1.—Trotting, pene Be im five, im harness: — Mile, 4 as 43 First Heat — At the time announced for the sport to commence a very large assemblage of gentlemen had congregated on the track and were active in laying out their money at what seemed to them the best advantace. As but two horses wou'd start of the three announced, Ship ‘Timber being withdrawn from the contest, the “gay gam- boliers” had to choose either Zenobia or Gibo. after some sparring the mare became the favorite at one hun- dred to seventy, and the horses coming up for the start, the word was given and away they went, Zenobia about haifa length in front of the gelding. On the turn Gibo took the lead and passed the quarter pole a length anda half in advance of the mare, in forty-two seconds and a half, But, with this advantage, and not belng urged at all, he left his feet, giving the mares lead of four lengths. The half mile pole was pussed in 1:23. On the low turn Gibo cut looga and closed rapidly on the ne mae, reaching her wheel at the three-quarter Broke“ lap- ping her on the homestretch. He again broke up, and the mare won the heat by half a dozen iengths in 2:44. Second Heat,—The betting was about even when the horses got the word in this heat, The mare took the lead, with Gibo at her wheel, hong he lay until about midway of the lower turn, where ho was cailed on to challenge for the lead. He jed finely, and was soon head and head with Zenobie, They evenn ont on Se homestretch yoked togetner; but the _freaier speed the gelding landed him. a winner at meee lengths ahead of the mare. Time, 2:4434. "hird Heat.—Gibo the favorite at two to one. He took the lead at the start, was never headed, and won by ee Time, 2:45. ‘Heat,—This heat yery much resembled the previous one, the only difference being in the increased speed 0 of the gelding and the greater defeat of the mare. jibo won by tive lengths in 2:43. On Saturday there will be a sweepstakes trotted for at the above track by four pretty good horses. City Intelligence. Hoty Werx.—The season of Holy Week is being ob- served with great solemnity by the Roman Catholic and Episcopal community. Yesterday was celebrated with great pomp, in the Catholic churches particularly, The side altars were magnificently decorated with golden cloths, rich laces, rare flowers and wreaths of evergreens for the reception of the Sacred Host, which is removed from the grand altars on Holy Thursday until Holy Saturday, when itis brought back again, The faithful crowded around these little altars yesterday, and prayed with great devotion to our Saviour. The festival of Good Friday will be celebrated ina solemn manner to-day, and to-morrow the blessing of the oils and water will take place. Bmx Socmmy ANNIvERsARY.—The forty-ninth anniver- sary of the New York Femalo Bible Society, an auxiliary of the American Society, was held yesterday noon at the Bible House, Astor place. There was a full attendance of ladies, The receipts of the ass: m during the past year had amounted to ten thon. hundred aud: thir iy-cight dollars. ‘The annual report gave a number of inte- resting details of the success of the society “8 operations both among the neglected poor of this y and in the army. The Bible women good, After the reading of the report, addresses were delivered by the Rey. Dr. Tyng and Rev. Dr. Hitchcock. Tux Cray FesvtvaL.—At alate hour on Wednesday evening the exstomary Clay festivities were gone through at the Maison Dorée. Among those present were N. T. Beers, President; A. D. W. Baldwin, Secretary ; Joreph L. ‘Townsend, ‘Treasurer; Dr. Benjamin Drake, “Dr. John H. Leveridge, John H. ‘Ormsbee, C. W. Fredericksen and others. Evening Stock Exchange. ‘Tacrspax, April 18, 1866. 100 shs Pitts RR..b10 i $70000Ameriean gold 14635 60000 0... + 20000 146 100000 5-20"s, old isa. 200 20000 do..old iss, 105% 300 do... ; 1013, 100 Northwestern RR 313% 10114 200N WRR pref... 6244 88 09% 200 Fort Wayne RR: 94 + 60% 100 do.......88 943 200 Hudson iy ik. ~ 20736 100 Cumb Coal Co. 463 700 Reading RR... 100 Qksilver MCo.bid 65 109 Mich Southern @ 200 do... 64% 700 100 Mariposa fg 16% 100 shs Pi Conitait a5 3 Gold active and rather firm on call. Sales after call at 14634, and {stood at that at close of report. Stocks not very active. To-morrow being Good Friday, there will be no even- ing board. SHIPPING NEWS. ‘auMAxac FoR xEw yoRe—rrts Day. 6 22 moan xrams. ~™ port of New York, ge 13, 1865. OLEARE Steamship Costa Rica, Tink! inwall—D B 5 fication: Raa eae 2 An Steamship Columbia, Post, Wasai ingots, A Lawrence, Thompson, Hilton Head, 8C—E D Hurlbut ark Russle (Br), Carey, Bristol, Bng—Grinnell, Minturn Bark Canton (Danish), Godt, Lisbon—Funch, Meincke & rk M W Bret At, Thurlow, Havana—Brett, Son & Co, ark Janat a. O'Brien, Halifax“ J & CA Dewoit. ark BW ir, Linekia, New Orleans—R H Drum- SS nie Bd et 5 amend Bo. a Sybil (Br), Swain, Brig Sybil (Be), Kin negom aU H Dew a Go Brig Suwannee, Motobb: Brig Murchn (Br) Oanton, Plctote—B F bare 1 Nevius us (Br), C eld, Sk John NBS PT Nevies &8on. rt, Ww ids (Br), ‘St John, NR—J Frye & Co, 1 rome & Hunter. della, nr H Middleton, ad Lv ei Halifaxoa Smithers set Hg pe = Bear fae Schr | es, Meats, Clty Polat. mes, TJ it Day, Chase, ity Polnt—L Kenny: the Wave, ‘Smith, Fortress ee ‘! a 'Keany | oes lien, St iF Ke Quit ny. ni Co, farting, Ma AO 0 Havens. Rackett & Son. Pag od fanenatet, NO, 8 oe A. 1S fathoms, aaw Sadie. ee Puaroast Sih, steam fore = at crus ated & hours, it allast, to rances (US transport), Bristow, Newbern, 82 Serer ego Nem, Fortress Mon- ‘tras ) Srpenter, Fortress Mon. Feriress Mon- Us ¢ Cramer) ores, Yerhingwes, i] ij tenn Condrey, Voltiguer to “Shipp stag dra gedaan mie fos aye the F Eauatie ahs British Queen (Br, Hayward, (ieacian « aes with gh ag eed pattie! on 4 days, in ballast, See” ALOT | HELA wn neve eg a weet an _pesarag cameo Windsor, 14 days, with plas. dias bg beasd bouth, Haven, t rriugnes. Bent 8 Gollan. on. es re for Philadelphia, Schr AMES tin alton, Hlondout for Boston, BLOW. Bark Bureks (Br), from “agua, SATLE! Stoamnre Meteor, Conta Rion ¢ ford; ship Gevhnidy inct t om ign f orn Bruty Soa Bt morrow, 15th inst, at PM, for New Orleans direst, pier 11 North River, in HB Cromwell &Co’s line. The ae eommodations of this magnificent vessel are unsurpassed. Sur nth tae of bl y Marita. £3 from Rises one ee for the safe er Bang U: in SOMERSET, 01 ne Forlands ¢ Bhe ar ulteat at $32,000, pce. oasis ren ow J pics Jum W Bets, $0 tone, built at New York te 4 se a oh ica hail from that ‘al.corra, Feb 22—Operatior lagnah of the Rickare ‘Busteod ternten Given ee share in the eyelene of Get 8) and no doubt they wil t Tuckerton, N. vail By Ge Conover, a tended | wat Wath 10th inet, oo “trom th ndid rhe cy Tau wei a from the yard of Sip ies the fine just built rat oe and 3 en butt ceatt in orety ptene ebahy Chas Colonie, Dosees a7 at New London ob inst, 70 » CALLAO, March 18—Arr Creare. Tslands, dsl ian for Corky (an ‘alt wii Panama (and ad 20d for, Obiness)s Rinlatells Sawyer Chinchas (ond ald ith tp Sor J do (and sid 24th Samuel Tarbox, Tarbox, do (and ‘2th for ba ships Mary doland, ld 2h, for (and ald 2600 fe bi Sld 13th, ships Anna, Demtur Pickerin, PG Blanchard, York, do: 15th, Vitula, Pe i; Steteon, do; 19th, steamer Emily B Souder, Bucknam, York; 2ith, ships Antocrat, Burwell. Chi ; Surah Nickels, Cor! Ginzatran, March 23—Sid oP Cajlac), Barcelona. Wind 5 At) to E 17th, ship Eustern State. aes Mareh Liverroon, March 28—Sld John Clark, Letourneau, Baltl- more. ry bea. ald Sr son NYork. G14 Lith, sehr Caspar, NYOrk. Vairakaiso, March 16 Bangor, a'r 15th Hork, arr 3a; George Sth;’ Burnside, Pen Déwelas, from NYOrk, arr 1oth, (Chil), Cun BALTL Cld bark Sela H Proscott, Freeman, 'Portsmonth, NH, via Tan> dell, » ‘ort SaintArr Unig ft M Heslen, sores, Boston: achrs 8 Scran- toa, Hervey: Niger, Thompso eite Smith, Barrell, New Yo Pa Holmes, Ann. Sridgpore; Menawa, Disosway, a 6. NY ork. brigs tone 1 ied fF 20 5 Abiif, Tibbe: bee, sien, Boston; ee ; Alexander Mill!'.en, barker, Ballimere; ech: Buillv ‘nkle, ret x -f, Bostou; brig Oveuu Bulle, Morton, NYosk; sehr L Knight} ‘taylor, do. i NYork, BUCKSPORT, Aprlié—Arr ing Mattapony, Wyman, Ca- BANGOR, Aj Monree; Avante, Rs, ATH, April B-8id sche J P Augur, Aldrich, Fortress Mon- ™G ARE ESTO Amit Lt ship Emerald, Nickle, Hfle Tei ton 0 Smith, noord, Pork for titen Heed. putin ihroaghsirews o€ wen hers ab Elisha ‘T Smith, Dogue, Stono Inlet. sid. 9, bak Xoucared, Flyin, Philidetpniag brig Dudley, Garter, do Apel chr perm, Gade, NYork, rrachrs Hunter, Endicott, Philadel Bid iE Bust, Rat and Lsxcelet Newsman, New York. Hi. sah 10 Chew Bugbee, N RIRESS MONROB, A rite Ate ‘ship W Libby, Bish- vtlands berk fone son, do; brig Minnie Miike Miderson, Washington: schr B.S Wright, rere, ‘aston NYork. shel NGLOUCESTER. Spat Oar echr aes ‘Crouse, Crouse, HOLMES’ HO! April 9—Arr schrs jt ead rig) get a Miragoane for Boston: nr ‘Sasteas Uhre Hien, for Ni Ore. 10th—Arr Menan; JW Delaware, Crocket Torrey, Calais for STIC, April U—Arr scar Win W Brainerd, Pendleton wie, Sid schr Surp: do, ORLEANS, April l—iiciow, ship Ha from ost Derk Sunrise, f:01n Matamoros; br NEWSORYE March 18—The J ans asym Lieale, Mee bad westber onatinnes ht ta she will drive pune, from Baltimore for Valp'@ i aio anelro pee re iraste Feb 2 from Cups sore, Panama, April 5—In prt steamships Constitution, Wate kins, from San Francisco, arr Sth; ntral Amertcat ports, arr March 31; Parkersburg, Uncle Sam, and Sonora, wigs able Sagamu, Gerrish, reidy for erent Golden Elwell, As Cape ith--Arr barks Danl Webster, Nickerson, Mi a hed, Brsvip Br Solio, Callao: bark Palo Alto, Pomona (Br), Molyneux, und ES Haytien; Martha, barks Sh saisnars a Modena, 8 Wi 2, Pil on er Ovo Appold, Howell, cu sohra 8 W Pierce, Col schr Teo fae eth yay ik. ‘Anil fiend ar lop Trane H Borden, Collins, ashore. ranted of an Kew] Pedioed. war 1 Sound), 0 1855, 201 tons. Al cla i 2 oe A rea Seat Maat aguaning wr ‘Claussen (from from Boston, frou Sun Francisco, arr 18th, Leucothea, dl—Arr schr Helena, Brinton, NYork, Snivador, Rathbun, frora ty, Lanidge, San Franclaco, al9—Arr brig Lady Washington, Merri in port ship Contest, Mudgett, from at Haemal (Chil), Beckford, irom New fy Walker, from Baltimore, arr from Boston, arr 43th; American somes Stos Aux Oaye ona, Brie bi qivom Live ten, Chase, Cape aker. Philadelphia, Sid steamer Asia; H1G-Arr chr Willie, Staples, Sarum. ora Bos ston; seks Maryland, i'u-ter, Georgiana (Br), Foeter, Nassau; F A Saw- Shoalwater, Pitts, Norwich; Mott Bedell, ‘Trenton, Martin, and Mart .' Cld schrs Comet (Br), Lang, and W 8 Baker, Pie NC, March 28—Arr ksi Ak John Shay, Oldrich, owell, astport; 27th, sh Port Roy shiva Spenc oer, Ty Ohad Thepyald, Nor, Drive Hives eld for Wilmington): Philip Larra- Alam }. Bickmore, Bickiote, Pilar French, 'Georgevown; 29th, Nd 22d, brigs George Amos, Stinson, il 7—Arr schrs Idaho, Grant, Baltimore, Westovtt, Fortresa F, Howard, 5 2d, bark Den t, do; sehr UD, od Baker, Ne ‘once Ademis. Philadelphia. wtb, Baltimore. Dexter, Boston ‘for Net Jane (Rr), McLellan, Now York for Gran@ ko, Buckman, Portland for Matanzas; «chre. NYosk for Gloucester; Anita Damon, Iniiadelphia. rise, Barker, ” ooney. bark Uva Hi Fisk, Pls! RT, "april &-Sid sokr Life Bout, Reed, tee ew BEDYORD,, April 12—Arz sat 8 Waterman, Chase, seriraae As ure Detianee, Nash. NYork foe Winneaid bare A Mo Flight, ty \ ae NYork; Isabella, eit Bitenbeake ‘Ante M Gray, Mataneas for Hiottucetowmns Genz; hee J House, F Keating, Rima XEW HAVEN, Apri 1c peig 1 & W Armstrong, S00- brie and Me: Tide cid bark Rt vay ed K wore ae of NYork, Hehoney ones Dona Wan ~h rt has brig Rio Gi: gl vatetoeta foth-—Arr stsame py) ra thesupeake, Willetts, wi yg Lika eee ae | ees April 10—Arr sloop Hat det, Corwin, New Tith—-Arr steamer Galntou, Jonea XY eA Sere Haren, SBAvANNAR, ‘March BU ULLAVAN, April 6—Sid schre ac Wooster, NYork; 10—Arr Ser tryed Baker, Al ne 10—Cld «1 OY Van Name, Gook, G ‘Car Jordan, Sean a = ‘Rane O14 brig re oa beg aan Havana; schrs J War AD ternal jon, Snow, and Wm if ‘April 8—are schr Billow, Elmes, Phila~ Resse mien 4 reurless, Drew, an@ ship North American, Morre, Bue SALEM, EM, April 8844 echr NY ee 1h y ah WAREHAM, “Serer Fi, rat, itver, MN iork. A? gH at GOLD. PRICES. <RErniay TORS, MED WaBeroKD s:¢ king Utensils, Ching ‘and Crockery, Cooper Instiite. eh at Srert. SHIRT COLLATE —PATY: } 21 AR vie Sea ite ae BE ANERET. Te Nance tired Bea PILLS we a morit epost sale whocerer made ki this theory’ came, BUNIONS, InoROWING, NAILS, 40. + Annihilator oe. “by Mati 9 cele aod te TO THOMAS wich © ithe bowele were costive they hich insures an extensive are always safe, and have ~ oo generally recognized. Im COLDS, APOPLEXY, “3 cc: ag bk Beto dt they thotr Sete are #0 DO more; nd a ad w saatne ‘blosty ined aby por ti See Dawes ot je, Dunes, Ubi me AGNEW'S, 200 AND 26: GRE aN. os, copper er Murray and thi and Flour and evecyiting elne per thea, Yorke aly > for $2000 “ach, bond aad mort ot Janne af Savory « ising Balen 14 weber! York * orof H.W, trovkiym, NE Sy