The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1865, Page 5

SHERMAN'S ARMISTICE. Generals Canby and ‘Thomas Ordered to Disobey Sherman’s Orders. ‘The Rebels to be Pushed in Every Direction. The Plunder of Joff. Davis and Cabinet Moving South from Greensboro. ‘The Quantity of Specie Estimated at from Six to Thirteen Millions, &., &o., &e. @eoretary Stanton to Major Genera} Dix. War Durartuanr, ‘Wasmaron, April 27—9:30 A. M. } ‘Major Genera: mix, Now York:— ‘The department has received the following despatch From Major General Halleck, commanding the Military -Diviston of the James, Generals Canby and Thomas were instructed some daye @go that Sherman’s arrangement with Johnston was dis- ‘approved by the Prosident, and they were ordered to Alarogard it and push the enemy in’ every direction, EDWIN M. STANTON, Secrotary of War. ‘GENERAL HALLECK TO SECRETARY STANTON. Ricuwonp, Va., April 26—9:30 P, M. ‘Hon. B. M. Srantoy, Socretary of War Generals Meade, Sheridan and Wright, are acting ‘ander orders to pay no regard to any truce or orders of ‘General Sherman rospecting hostilities, on the ground that Shorman’s agreement could bind bis own command -enly, and no other, ‘They are directed to push forward regardless of orders ‘from any one except General Grant, and cut off John- -ston’s retreat. Beaurogard has telegraphed to Danville that a new ‘@rrangoment has been made with Sherman, and that the ‘@dvance of the Sixth corps was to be suspended until ‘further orders. Thave telegraphed back to obey no orders of Sher- (man’s, but to push forward as rapidly as possible. The bankers here have information to-day that Joff. Davis’ specie is moving south from Greensboro In wagons ‘Gs fast as possible, I suggest that orders be tolegraphed through General ‘Thomas that Wilson obey no orders from Sherman, and fotifying him and Canby, and all commanders on the ‘Missleaippi, to take measures to intercopt the rebel chiefs and their plunder. The specie taken with them is estimated here at from iz to thirteen millions. HL. W. HALLECK, Major General Commanding. Mr. James C. Fitzpatrick’s Despatch. Raxxiau, N. C., April 23, 1865. ‘The peaceful aspect of affairs in this vicinity is in strange contrast to the period which closed with Easter ‘Bunday—a day historical as the actual date of the end of he great rebellion. Two large armies confront each ‘other; but the truce to animosity has been sounded, and fhe soldiers on the front lines mingle as fraternally as hough they had never been at war with each other. t A MESSENGER FROM WASHINGTON WANTED. Anxiety is on the tip-toe for tho return of the messen- from Washington, The result of hia mission ts an- ipated, and a tacit understanding prevails that we shall have no more bloodshed. The long wished for day has @ome; but our rejoicings at its advent are mingled with grief for the great loss the country has sustained in the oath of the President. The execration of his assassin fs not confined (to the troops and Unioniats here. Even those who were the most bitter @ecessionists and the most antagonistic to his ad- @oinistration unite in condemning the foul deed. The Is in arms on our front, officers and men, stigmatize ‘a8 a most diabolical deed, and ore pnxiane’to diesb ise ‘us of the idea that they endorse Am ‘the indignation was so great that oe / Rhee rye would be wreaked 0. © ze: to the Union; but happily £ ca " order have prevailod, and discip! eft t x @uthorities the appropriate pu mea’ erime. “WHAT WILL HE DO Wwrrt Now that the war is ended the sviudiers are Vegianing to as tothe way and manner of their return home. most prevalent report is that Sherinan is going to hig great army northward, via Weldon, Peters- Richmond, Washington, Frederick to Harrisburg, ere dismiss the soldiers from the great centre of ‘Pallroads to their homes, cast, north and west. It will rtalaly be an imposing procession, and the people of the Foran will have an opportuaity of witnessing from innu- stand points the army which General Johnston, the conference with General Sherman, prounced “the ‘finest in the world.” PAROLSD REBELS IN TOWN. A large number of rebel soldiers have arrived in town mm Lee'sarmy. The reunions with their families and jends were most agreeable. Among the officers who we returned are Major General Grimes and Brigadier ‘General Cox. i RAILROAD COMMUNICATION WITH THE NORTH. * On Friday last, Colonel Wrght, superintendent of rail. im General Sherman’s army, started with a special ive on a reconnoissance toward Weldon, to ascer- the practicability of opening railroad communication ith the'North. He procecded about forty miles on the road, until interrupted by a burued bridge on the river. Crossing the stream, he proceeded some miles further, on a locomotive which be found . He proceeded within a few miles of the Vir- inia border, and hopes to be ablo in a fow days to effect yanication with the North from this place, via feldon. LOCAL MATTERS, ‘The Tenth corps is now on duty in Raleigh and vicinity, Paving relieved the Twenty-third. Under tho change, olonel Granger, commanding brigvde, has been appoint So and Lieutenant Colonel Zent, provost Despatches from General Grant. Fortnses Mownox, April 25, 1865. The steamer Richmond, Captain Baker, arrived from {Morehead City, N.C., this afternoon, at four o'clock, Apaving left there at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, @vith important despatches from General Grant. The General reached Morehead City on the afternoon of the § instant, about sundown, and started immediately for sarmy, at Ralei!, and its immediate vicinity. @he Flight of the Ke’ Their Spo! Richmond papers of the 26th are received. ‘The farmers in the region about Richmond are return- to their homes, from whence they were torn by the vis conscription, and preparing to resume the tllage -@f their farms. Bome outrages and horse thefts were being committed from both armios, but these irregularities firmly put down by the United States military -Pathorities. ‘The First and Second divisions of the Twenty-fourth had arrived in Richmond from Appomattox. Tie ehole corps 1s now there. Coreal crops promise well in Virginia. of the ‘Fraboats ‘and iron-clads, burned and in the James river by the rebel autho raised, and much of their armament found in il Leaders with says, on the ae. & gentleman from that’ Davis started South, from Greensboro, inst., with his cavalry escort. Governor ‘Bm! warned to Danville. The Davis party spoke openly the intention of making for the trans-Missis- ‘and wore confident could get over without with thom. of sell any gold to the citizens of Greensboro Jedorate notes, though they offered to pay any price. Billy fo on the 12th, made a speech exhorting the jag influenced thereb; to the banner of Johnston. Not one man ‘The publication of tiie Sentinel was to be resumed in a Tow days. STONEMAN. @Buccessfal Operations Before Sherman's Tra a Knoxvitia, April 27, 1865, Bince the last intelligence from General Stoneman’s following ie a summary of what it has ac- Gemptanen One portion of the command, under Colonel Palmer, soved down tlie Catawba river, dispersing partios going outhwest from Johnston's army, and capturing upwards ef 2,000 prisoners and two pieces of artillery, and jong the things!destroyed was the immense ratlroad Jd ge across the Catawba river, 1,125 feet long and sixty igh. Then learning that a general armistice had @ntered into between Shorman and Johnston, Colo, ceased operations, The portion of the qommand, under General Genoral McCewan, at Morgantown, taking one piece of artillery. General Gillom afterwards forced the passes through the Blue Ridge, held by the rebel forces under General Martin, taking six pieces of artillery, and would have captured or dispersed the wholo foree had be not been met by General Martin with a fing of trace, bearing 4 letter from Gencral Sherman, countersigned by General Johnston, and directed to General Stoneman, ordering @ general suspension of hostilities and the withdrawal of our forces under General Stoneman, POPULAR OUTBREAK IN PHILADELPHIA. Edward Ingersoll, an Alleged Secession- ist, Beaten by Citizens. ADDITIONAL PABTICULARS OF THE APFAIR. Purapetraa, April 27, 1865, About nine o’clock this morning Mr. Edward Inger- soll, who delivered a strong secossion speech a few days since in New York, was waited upon by a committee of citizens on alighting from the railroad train at Ninth and Green streets, and was required to apologize for the speech. This Mr. Ingersoll refused to do, and drew a revolver from his pocket, but was unable to fire it before he was knocked down and very badly cut and beaten by the crowd, He was then arrested and held to bail in the sum of two thousand dollars on the charge of assault and battery and carrying concealed deadly weapong, A committee of citizens have since waited upon the Mayor to have the bail Increased to ten thousand dollars, Mr. Ingersoll ts regarded as one of the chiefs of the dis- loyal party in this city. When the train reached Ninth and Green streets = Party of men got around the front door of the car for the purpose of giving Mr. Ingersoll a parting salute of Groans. The obnoxious individul, however, passed out of the back door, and got upon Wallace street The crowd followed after him. At Eighth street Mr. Inger- soll turned about and faced the party. Captain J. H. Withington, Jr., of the One Hundred and Ninety-eighth regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers, then stepped forward and said:—‘Ingersoll, I’m a sol- dier. I have risked my life for my country. I think you owe an apology to the country for your speech, and particularly to the soldiers." Mr. Ingersoll merely replied, “Go to hell.” The Captain then raised his cane to strike Mr: Inger- soll, but the blow was warded off by Mr. Ingersoll with his cane, The two then crossed canes for a few seconds, Mr. Ingersoll received a cut on the left stde of his face and broke hig cane upon the arm of Captain Withington. Mr. Ingersoll then drew back about ten paces, took from his pocket a revolver and cocked it. Some of the crowd scattered at this warlike movement of Mr. Inger- soll, when he was immediately seized by a police officer. It was as much as the officer could do to keep the people from laying violent hands upon his prisoner. The pris- oner was finally landed at the police station, followed by an excited crowd which augmented at every square, Alderman Massey was sent for, and Mr. Ingersoll was givon a hearing atthe station house. Captain Withington gavo his testimony, which was to tho gamo effect as the narrative given above. Officer Jones testified that he arrested the man with a revolver in his hand, and it was cocked. Hore Mr. Ingorsoll remarked, defiantly and offensively, “Yes, and you all ran like a pack of sheep when I drew it’? “You are a liar,” said one, and the crowd made another Tush for Mr. Ingersoll, and the police, with great difll- culty, succeeded in keeping them back. Captain Withington remarked, “I’ve been on the battle- fleld where bullets flew thick and fast, and I’ve seen too many of them to be scared by one revolver.” Alderman Massey held Mr. Ingersoll in two thousand dollars to answer the charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill and carrying concealed deadly weapons, and in default he was locked up ina cell, and upto the Present writing still remains in limbo. Mr. Ingersoll appealed to several persons to go in search of bail for him, but all refused. PomLapELrMmA—3 P. M. The arrest of Mr. Ingersoll has caused considerable excitement. A large crowd has collected around Spring Garden, where he is confined, and throats are froely made to lynch him, &c. Mr. Ingersoll’s friends are en- deayvoring to take out a writ of habeas corpus, but so far have not succeeded in finding tho Almerman by whom he was committed. ’ Assault on Charles Ingersoll. Parcapenents, April 27 1988, vnoon Charles | yer and 4% rail honten : quentiy conveyed to bis home, Gitlom, attacked and ronted the rebel force under Major | Several prominent secessioniats proposed to visi! tho | hall this afternoon to consult with Mr. Ingersoii, they were warned not to do so, and desisted. Th. citement on the subject rans high, and in tho pr state of the public mind the lives of all sympathis: with the rebels can hardly be said to be safe. A Secessionist Drummed Out of Harris- burg. Harxenora, April 27, 1965. William Young, who was arrested week before’ last by the provost guard for making obscene comments on the death of President Lincoln, was this afternoon escorted through the principal streets of the city by a squad of the Veteran Reserve drum corps, who played the “Rogne’s March.”? The prisoner was elevated on a board, upon which were painted words descriptive of his offence. The novel affair created considerable sensation. LYNCHBURG. hb: After the Evacua- How Smith Harangued the Peop! Obliged to Leave Town, &. [From the Richmond Whig, April 28). For the first time since the evacuation of Richmond and the surrender of General Lee's army, we find our- selves in possersion of authentic intelligence of the events that took place in Lynchburg during the eventful ton days that succeeded the flight of the so-called Con- foderate government from its capital We are indebted for our information to a gentleman connected with the Confederate Medical Purveyor’s Department at Lynch- burg, and who left that place oy a week 4 the last days Extra Billy Smith figured largely during of Confederate rule in Lynchburg. He left Richmond on Sunday night, the 2d inst., on horseback, and, follow ing the couree of the canal, reached Lynchburg on Wednes- day, where he announced that he had been the last man to leave Richmond. Atthe time of his arrival Stone- man was reported to be moving on the town from the southwest, and Lomax, who commanded the Confederate troops in Lynchburg, was making an effort to put every man inthe trenches, But many of the citizens and other persons in the town had exemption papers, which Lomax felt bound to respect, and consequently these fortunate individuals were left at liberty to move about at their pleasure—a privilege which they exercised in collecting in crowds at the street cornors and discuss! the situation. The sight of these knots of men incen the Governor beyond endurance, it being his one idea during the war that the trenches was the p place for every male thing in the country between of and one hundred years, and he f uh “stumping”? the street every crowd, and making one last old effort to “ the Southern heart.” Finding that his barangues pro- duced rather derision than war feeling and enthu- , he wound up by publicly ‘di ‘uch @ miser- le sot.” Ho then ex; his ination to have the tobacco warehouses fired; but was informed by the citizens that this should not be done, and that any at- tempt of the kind would be resisted by force and aris. This spirted and unexpected response acted on him hike an oxtinguisher, made no more epecches, and very s00n after left the town and set out for Danville. On Sunday evenii the 9th inst., information was received that General had that morning surrendered to General Grant at Appomattox Court House, and there- upon Lomax immediately evacuated the town. Stone- man, who had been expected for veveral days, haa not arrived, ana Lynchburg was left without mili ofany kind, except @ small body of citizens who had been armed to preserve order and put down anything like mob spirit that might show itesif. This proved ‘an unpleasant state of suspense It was felt to be desirable that some one should take the place, but no such person making his appearance durin Monday. On Tuesday scouts re sent out wil orders to give up the town to the first Union force they could come up with. The scouts, howevor, after travers. ing the highways and bywaye within @ circuit of nine miles around, returned unsu 1, not having been Reis find any one to Mone yee ont pe hoy town. Lynchburgers were happily put ou! oir misory on Wednesday, by the arrival of MoKenzie’s cavalry of the Army of the Potomac. The citizens were very much eee the treatment they received from General Mc e004 his men, which was exactly eim!- A a gt the city of Kichmond by t Ord’s forces, sore of Gg Ry ee peer and even the medical ‘wore not Only the munitions war and Ba spay "ond nana Tasty cree the Union t Pr “ivetng ie corel and slaana to resume sarge the ‘heir = of Lgusuivare in restoting (he thepad fore o doing they caved their city from, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, THE REBELS IN CANADA. Impottant Action of the Grand Jury at Toronto. C. W., April 27, 1865. The Grand Jury have found # true bill of indictment against Jacob Thompson, © C. Clay, W. Bi Cleary, Wm. Lawrence McDonald and Ben‘ett Young, for a breach of the neutrality laws, 4 Th avy. DEPARTURE OF NAVAL MAILS. ‘The gunboat Rhode Island, Commander Stephen D. Trenchard, will probably leave to-morrow for the West Gulf squadron. She will carry letters and parcels, if left at the Naval Lyceum, Brooklyn, by early to-morrow morning. The Union, Acting Volunteer Iieutenant Commanding Edward Conroy, will also probably sail to- trad pre sty ih Sol aie various veasels of the squadron. Lcniye fags AFPAIRS AT THE BROOKLYN YARD. Work on She Steno Colorate and on the waska, stocks, is progressi1 ap on P ing as rapidly as possible, with the light f engag: the strikers not yet! havin, returned to their labore nf The iron double-ender Mohongo is at the wharf, and will soon receive her battery. The ne oe ae ee mae Laskamann, are being re- moved, and the w overhaul- pontine ay apt sid a Ag for : Jong — omen? lavy Was relieved on Tuesday by Captain H. M. Pennock. Captain Case has been @ ‘moat valuable officer in the yard dtring the im and busy simon be has been fnicepgaayl —_ > ae formed uous, perple: v Espen with an ed > perseverance and skill that cannot be surpassed. Under his admirable supervision the vast intorests of the nation have not suffered in the most important of its navy ys but have been ad- vanced and protected, and the efficioncy of the navy gesily. promoted, by his gealous and untiring devotion his duties and to the service, He is to be transferred to a leas laborious and more ition abroad. Captain Pennock has served in the Mississippi waters during the greater part of the war as fleet captain and yper on hips Davis, Porter and to hi ence and an indomitable to make his administration LAUNCH OF A LIGHT DRAUGHT MONITOR. ‘The Monitor Nauset was launched on A emange 4 last from Mr. Donald McKay's yard, in East Boston, Her model was greatly changed’ since sho was upon the stocks, by raising her deck and building her up to enable her to float. Her internal arrangements have also been generally altered from the original plan of Pe designer, She will doubtless do harbor defence duty The National Fast Day. Eumasetu, N. J., April 27, 1865, At large meeting of Episcopal clergymen held in this city, it was unanimously resolved to request Bishop Odenheimer to petition the President to change the day appointed asa Fast Day from the 26th of May, which is an important church festival—the Ascension of our Lord. Court Calendar—This Day. Suramwe Covnr, —Circurr.—Part 1—Adjourned without day. Part 2—Nos. 1807, 1026, 1945, 1971. Part 8—Cal- endar unchanged. Superior Count.—Part 1—Noe, 4005, 6058, 533, 5129, 5181, 6135, 6137, 6139, 6141, 6148, 5145, 6147, 6148, 5161. Part'2—Will take up no new case this term. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Taunspar, April 27—6 P. M. The stock market has been active and in the ascendant to-day, and there are no signs of the upward movement having culminated. At the same time it isan arrant absurdity tosuppose that Erie, which was worth only 44 less than a month ago, is} worth 8514 now. The rise, it 1s needless to say, has been owing to speculative influences, and the greater the present advance may be the greater will be the panic which will succeed. At the first session of the board Erie was 4% higher than at yeasterday’s morning board, New York Contral 1, Hud- son River 4%, Michigan Central 8, Reading X, Michigan Southern 4%, Illinois Central 13¢, Cleveland and Pitts- burg 234, Ohio and Mississippt certificates 3%, North- western %, Rock Island 4%, Fort Wayne 334, Qnick- silver 1, Government vecurities were strong. Coupon five-twenties advanced 7%, ten-forties 4, sixes of 1881 13g. At the open board at one o'clock prices were 1a 2% por cent higher. Atthe second regular board Erie was % lower than at the first board, Reading 34, Michi- gan Southern §, Illinois Central 1, Northwestern %, Cumberland 1, Quicksilver %, New York Central ad- vanced , Hudson River %, Cleveland and Pittsburg 4, Rock Island 1, Fort Wayne %. Government securities | were a shade lower, but Arm at the decline. Cupon five- \ I were Migher. new | dudson Fiver gan Southern . Fort Warne the eliect thas Lve-twenties bad advanced to 16434 a | 16534. The quotations were:— | 10:20 A. M. 14914 2:20 P. M.. | 12:10 P.M. 49 4:05 P.M ; Speculation in the gold room is tame, the popular faith in the government credit being opposed toarve. A clique sold the market down on the strength of the Fu- ropean news, Tho latter has strengthened the dispo- sition to Invest in national bonds, and it is en- couraging to find that five-twenties have re. sponded #0 quickly abroad to the change in the aspect of the military situation on this side. The expected return of large quantities of these securities ia, therefore, likely to be arrested by the confidence in our public credit shown on the part of European investora and speculators. At the samo time it ts to be regretted that we have a foreign market to trouble vs, when our own people are so willing to eub- scribe to public loans and while their reliance upon the government credit is so implicit as itis now. For this reagon alone it would have been better that none of our bonds should have left the country. Foreign exchange has been variable, and the rate for bankers’ bills at sixty days has ranged from 109 to 100%. Towards the clove of the day the market weakened, and lower quotations were current on the street. Money i very abundant at per cent at call, and 7 89 per cont on good commercial paper. The indications are atthe samo time in favor of @ continuance of the prevailing ease, and speculation will be guided accord- ingly. The officers of the Chicago and Northwestern, Michi- gan and St. Pani, Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, and Chicago and Milwaukee railways have made an arrange- ment for running trains by which outside agencies are dispensed with, as in the ease of the Cleveland and Pitts- burg and Pitteburg and Fort Wayne roads It is esti- mated that a saving of at least $800,000 per annum will be thus made in the expenses of these roads. By a misprint we were yesterday made to say that our futare exports, instead of our imports, would enhance the gold premium. The transactions at the Assistant Treasurer's office in this city to-day were as follows:— $475,000 488,000 eroners , 870,887 27—10:30 A. M. NYCentralRR 102% US 6's, '81, reg 109 150000 Use® valicoe iio 60 Alt & Ter Hu’ 200 Chic & Alton .' 600 do. . see 100 Ill Central RR... 200 dO... + 0.00 1500 Clev & Pitts 400 AO. oe. se ewe 200 Chi & N 200 do. W RR... 40 dO, . ss see 100 ChiaNWRRprvlo 600 . 200 do. 80 NY Central RR. do, 810 200 600 do. . 200 Mil&PraiduChRR $x 600 Tol & Wab RR.. 1200 Pitts, FtW&C RR 1000 do. . 102 100 do..... bid 100 Alt&TerHauteRR OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘TavuraparY, April 27—6 P. M. Asuss.—Receipts, 118 bbls, The market continues quiet, with small sales of pots at $8 and $8 25 a $8 60 for pearls. Bauapstuvrs.—Receipta, 9,757 bbls. flour, 290 bbls. and 1,173 bags eorn meal, 300 bushels wheat, 1,783 do. corn, 1,182 do, oats, and 375 do. barley. The market for State and Western flour was loss active and somewhat irregu- lar. Choice grades were firmly held, while a decline of 100, 8 150. was established on the common and medium kinds. The sales were 7,000 bbls. State and Western, 1,000 do. Southern and 600 do. Canadian, the market closing dull and heavy, with no buyers at our outside quotations. Rye flour was in moderate request, with jes at $5 50.8 $6. Corn meal was in improved request firmer. ‘The salee were 1,700 bbis., at $6 76 for Brandywine and $5 75 for Jersey. W. Superfine State and Western flout Extra State Choice Stat Common to m< Extra round hoop Ohio. Woatern trade brands. . St. Louis..... fommon Southern. . Fancy and extra do, Common Canadian. . Good to choice extra do, Ryo flour (superfine) Corn meel, Jersey... Corn meai, Brandywine. Corn meal, puncheons. .. The wheat market was somewhat irregular; winter wheat was dull and heavy, while spring was steady at about previous quotations. ' The salea comprised 40,000 bushels Gt $1 68 for No, 1 Milwaukee, $2 34 for white Can: 1720 $1 75 for winter red Western, and $1 88 a $1 8 for amber Michigan. Rye was dull and heavy at $1 02 9 $1 08 for Wostern. Barley malt was dull, and prices were wholly nominally unchanged. Barloy was in mode- rote demand and firm; rales 600 bushels Canada East at $105. Corn continues scarce, and prices advanced fully ., tne market closing firin; sales 20,000 busbels at @1 420 914 for new yellow, and $1 30 for inferior mixed Western, Oats were dull and lower at 78c. a 79c. for Canada, 800. a 82c, for Jersey, and 82c. a 880. for ‘Western. Correr.—The market was \very firm, but only a mod- erate demand prevailed. ‘The only sale we heard of was 150 bags Maracaibo at 210., gold. Corros.—Thoro was less activity in the market, and Prices declined full; pt as pound, the market closing weak, with sulos of 1,600 bales at tho following quota- SESS8S28 do, 10 Hudaon RiverRR eS aBotowmmaas ATMO eO madras 11 S888SssacseR Lai Upland, Florida, Mobile. N.O.8T. Ordinary a2 2 43, 4h Middling & oA 55 65 Good middling. 56 66 57 58 Frxicume were dull and entircly nominal. Senrcely any freight is offering, aud the steamers are said to be taking on their own account. The engagements inciude, to Liverpool, 100 boxes bacon, on private terms, and, per steamer, 25 hhds. tallow on private terms, The charters ‘aro:—A' schooner of 150 tons to Wilmingtou, N. C., $2 per bbl. ; a Danish brig to Pernambuco, with flo it $1, with the privilege of Rio or Bahia, and a brig, 250 tons capa- city, with staves for Cadiz, on private terms, Frurr.—By auction, 3,195 boxes Siolly lemons brought $8 40 a 39 cash, Hors.—Cholce grades continuo scarce and firmly held; inferior qualities are plenty and not much inquired for, but prices are without essential change. The sales were 90 bales, wholly for consumption, at 26c. a 40c. for new growth, and 10c. a 300. for 1843. Ixpico,—We notice sales of 60 chests Madras on private terms. Mowsaere.—A fa’ was very firm and prevailed, and the merket —sor linseed, which Is scarce, there was an ac- tive jobbing demand, and the market was very firm at 625, Lard was im moderate demand and Orm, with | sales of 75 bbls. at $1624 $163. Other kinds’ were quiet, but prices were without escential change, Provisions.—Keeipte, $99 bbls. pork, 493 do, cut meats, and $66 do. lard. The pork market opened active and Lirin, but closed aeavy, with a limited demand; sales 8,600 bbis., at £90 0 a 330 for new mess, closing at $29 75, cash; $26 50 a $27 60 for 1862-4 do., cash and regular way, closing at §27 50; $26 a $26 26 'for prime, and $26 50 4 $27 60 for primo mess; also 2,600 bbia new moss for May, June end July delivery, part seller's option, at $30. f was in fair demand rm. The sales ’ comprised 2,900 bbls, at $12 a $16 for plain mess, and $16 $20" for extra mess; alto 100 ' tlerces prime mess on p. t Beef hams were in modorate request and firm. Sales 660 bbls. at $21 a $25. Cut meats were arhade firmer aud more active, the sales comprising 600 pkgs. at 143se. a 153¢6, for shoulders, and 1 1940. for hams; also 100 pkge. hams, to be delivered in Chicago, at 180. Bacon was also firmer, but mot very active: sales 600 boxes at 16c. @ 1630. for Cumberland cut, 16%. for long ribbed, and 170. for short do. ‘There was leas busi- ness noticeable in the lard market, and only a moderate business was tranracted: sales 2,000 bbls, at 16. a 11%¢. for No. 1, 173¢c. # 18¢. for fair to prime steam and kettle rendered, and choice at 183ye, Butter was steady at 160. a 26c. tor Western, and 2éc. a 88c. for State. it Se. @ 250, x Receipts, 2,488 bbie. Tho market for crude was moderately active, and prices advanced Ic. a %., small sales having been made on the spot at 400; refined in bond was stondy, with a roderate business doing, while free was a trifle The sales comprised 1,800 bbis. crude, on the at 98c. a 400. ; 1,000 bdis, do. for May dolivery, soller's option, at 38¢.'a 36\<c., and 600 bbls, for June reported at 37¢. ; also 1,000 bbls. refined at 630. a 660 for bonded, and Tic. a Tbe. for free. Sreanixe.—We notice sales of 110,000 Ibe, at 173¢¢. » 18¢¢., chiefly at the outside price. S0GAR. —Tho market continued netive, and full prices ‘wero realized, though in some instances a —_ advance wasestablished. The sales comprised 1,800 hhde., chiefly Cuba muscavado, at 11%. a 183¢c., and 14}g¢, a 160. for Porto Rico; also 900 boxes Hat at 120, 0150. Re- fined was unsettled, and Xo. higher. We quote aoft yellow, at 16c. a 173¢¢.; soft white, at 18c. a 18%0., and 2 a 19K¢. for pow crushed and granulated. Tatiow was In fair demand. Sales 190,000 Iba, at ng, a 11K6. aK RY. — 179 bbis. Tho demand was mode- rate, Sales 300 Western, at $2.13, The Auett of Coal. 176 BYYRO? UPON THE PRICES. In January last the monthly sales of the Lackawana Goal Company were suspended, but they were resumed on Wednesday. The result seems to be a-reduction in les of Real Estate. By Adrian A. Muller, P. R. Wilkins & Co. House and lot No. 164 West 2ist stroet.......... $8,000 Royal Havana Lottery.—See Oficial drawings of April 20, on another page. TAYLOR & CO, Prises Cashed tn all Legalized Lotteries, end informaty > 5 nt roker's office, 176 Broadway, Amicett eZ. Lt nl Cashed. Circulars, — aR CLAYTON, 10 Wall street N. ¥. A ee REMBOLD'N FLUID EXTRACT BICHC Pri etMetomparigon with thove ex forth in tne Vited Diepevaniory. A Cheney, Smooth pia W . Monctoe I v of ¥ ERATED FLUID RXTRACT: SARRAPARI ELA (\ rexooves black epota, pimples and all eruptions of the skin, PS a remedy. Broadway=F. & Wells AS rafeechegind Gneinamcce wit coor dau. THE WEEKLY HERALD. ee ‘The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Family Literary Journal in Country. ‘The Wrexvy Heaarp, now ready, contains:— A full report of the Obsequies to President Lincota in Washington city, Baltimore, ‘and Philadel- Phia, with details of the Reception of the Body in the Metropolis, of the Scenes and Incidents in the city while the remains lay in state at the City Hall, of the eager crowd that gathered to look upon the face of the late Head of the Nation, and of the immense Military and Civic Procesaton that attended the Corpse on its dopar- turo from New York; Additional Accounts of the Assas- sing, with the Letter ef Booth giving his reasons for the assassination; Account of the arrival of Genergl Grant at General Sherman's headquarters in North Carolina, and of the conclusion of the Armistice with Joe Johnston's Retel Force, and important intelligeace from the Union Forces in all parts of the country; The Latest News from Barope and all other portions of the World; Poetry; The interesting story of “The Trial by Fire;’’ Literary, Ar- tistic and Scientific reading; Musteal and Theatrical Re- view for the weok; Thiteresting reading for Farmers and Gardeners; Varieties, Faccti@; Valuable reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dyy Goods, Boot and Shoe, Cattle and Horse Markets, and reports of ali important events of the weeit. ‘Txnus.—Single subscription, $2; three copies, $5; five copies, $8; ten copics, $15; single copies, 5 cents. A limited number of advortisomens inserted in the ‘Wasx.y Hanan. A Truc Story. DEDICATED TO THE SICK. ‘Tile ununclee ware serergunizee hs brood i wae cl; And the wife of his bosom belteved, in her pan! husband she worshipped was h ‘The ry jopelessly Beoking dully for help, in hor wifely devotion, All vainly she tried pill and powder and potion— ‘Till a last, when a to fa wildeat etnotion, of HOSTEITER'S BIThERS she heard from a friend, She purchased the cordial, half > half porsche Cort with words kind): and cheering, " : Pi and Laliing his ha Besought him the tonic for her sake As he drank, a new life through his syste Each follow! cranene did ite mission of healing, Until, strong in health and most grateful in fooling, He told the “true story”’ here twined inte song. It ts also proper to state that the Bitters are sold exclu- sively in glaas, and never under any circumstances by the gallon or the barrel. Impostors and imitators are abroad, Snd the only safegnard the public have against them 18 to see that the Bitters they bay have the engraved label and note of hand of Mesars. HOSTETTER & SMITH, and our pro- Prictary stamp over the cork of the bottle, ‘New York offloe, 69 Cedar street. A Great Hit.—Solid Walnut Chamber Bults, of ten pleces, for $185 and $215 each, at MEEKS’ cabinet furniture manufactory, 69) Broadway, and Nos. 8 and 5 Weat Fourth atreet, New York. A.—Gents’ All Wool Suits $18; Boys’ All Wool Suits $9, at I. V. BROKAW’S, 34 Fourth avenue. A Brick in a. Hat—Store.—Some Misere~ anton Thursday morning last, destroved tJ aia window of KNOX'S flat Store, 212 ng a brick through i | Whether it was the ob frator of this outrageous uct, to enable the enterprising atter to sell # hat with a brick already provided, I¥a serious question to its puzzled victim. Those who want to see the brick,” and at the same time procure an elegant hat of the latest style, must eall upon KNOX. Boy’s Suits 8, 10 and 12 Dollars. DAVID CLOSB, 152 Fulton street, near Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. Harmless, reltable, instantaneous. The only perfect dye. ‘Factory 8) Barclay sireet. Best.—Miller’s Hair Dye—Cheapest in ice, beat in quality. Try it, Sold by druggists, Depot, 66 Bay itreot. Chevalier’s Life for by oy banged wostenee hat wal color, sto) fread "lean, ‘Biante above ‘comparison. with any other bale dressit at the drug stores and at my offics, 1,123 Broad SAhAM A. CHEVALIER, M. B. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservat' and Wig Depot, wholesale and rétail, No. 6 Astor House. The dye upplled by skilful artists. Canterin: Horses, Invalids’ Wheel Chairs, Flag Sta! 8. W. SMITH, 90 William street. Gening for Men and Boys.—Freeman BURR will sell thelr large stock of Men's and Boys Gothia ‘at greatly reduced prices. Corner Fulton and Nas. Ral niet, pone the Bun’ ofiee, 12234 and 124 Fulton and 90 Nassau affect. Enfechled and Delicate Constitutions, of both sexes, wae HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, It Bill give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable you to sleep wel a Hove wy For Non-retention or Ineontinenee of urine, irritation, Inflammation or ulceration of the bladder hs Eidneys,, a stone in the add Oa of tho bindd Rorme PT Mournin Emblems, Mottoes, &c., BORAHAM E97 Du c "Broad: juane street, corner of Broad- anes of the rostrate glands, Jepori ond all diseases «> HEL, “Diuias BAKNES & CO. ack row, i yi ud’s Poudre Subtile uproot fi#!) Part of the Dedy. At i Mailed, $1 80. Gold Hunting W from seventy-five to six hundred dollars euch, for n:Je by GRO, C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below C. street, formerly No, 1 Wall street. ct Buchu Gives Health to the pallid cheek. De- symptoms, and if in, ineanity oF epl- iF to the frame bloom is accompanied by many alarming no treatment is submitted to, consumptior Highest Premium Lock Stitch Sewing Machine and Button Hole Machine. HRBLER & WILSON, No. 625 Broadway, N. Y. Helmbol Fiuid Extract Bucha ts Pleasant in taste und odor, free from ail injurious properties, and immediate in its actton. . Helmbold’s Extract Buchu. ‘Those who use it save both time and money. If a Thousand Gentlemen Should Visit GENIN’S, 51: day, each would find in the im- mens variety Business styles the Hat suited to bis face and figure. Puatene Sst ieee oe “~ S nipeangad Books, Bte ., 08 hand. we RCOAY BROTHERS, 11) Nasaau i, below Beekman, lo., Manufacturers of Pa- treet. Janeway & per Hangings, No. 01 Mercantile Library Assoctat Bee, orPotntet cen that patisiog tocy be soplied ts ths eireome from that building ta Rreresed gt, the (MERCANTILE LEBRARY, “rerpecifully acknowledge DDATIONAL, SUBSCRIPTIONS :— Paul Spofford...........$800, ¥. W. Chater BM. Mastertai . Sutton, Cornelius ‘ok Ze J. ©. Joseph Lentilhon f Bt Ri 4 surance Co. Wm. 3, G. Atkinsoa. Polls & « avo jernon, Brow Caldwell & Morris Albert Clark, dinund Coffin. Jobn G. Bo . P. Huntington. TB. Coddington Goo. P. Byrd... , oN wires ogee he ‘or bia earigaa, the free and 0 Perpetual use. of the NTILR LIBRARY ‘and ita REKDINa or ereek to probably the Inet. cst arate eee cee thin nature ‘rom all Tul yn waity bh on for self, or family, eud- —— May i'toeither st ibe Sudoreigged, STL AVERITT, Chatrman of Commitien, 100 Hester WilLias BK. bODG! rer of Committee, Cie 8. HASTINGS GRANT, Secretary of Committee, at the Meronniile 14 ; VOLTER, Mercantile Library Asso- sofia 8 RORY Rene Buses Tal Le Manhood and Youthful Vigor are Re- gained by HELMBOLD'S RXTRACT BUCHU. ons pee es and Pins, at Hiteh- No More Gra; five years practios. place. Hatr or n eas.—Forty- wise (ree by Dr. GRAN DJRAN, Astor — Not a Few of the Woras Disorders That sina amranaen tees Shattered €; titmts pesened ons: atone means ae me eemay, nreag hb. Ang Satie, umsshe by “Pants, Tel Broedvey:. uss mento of the mourns ‘Rothing eould be more apd propriate. Binge eoples eed rs , Sleeve Buttons and Studs—New 5 foun for tan tf GkO'0. ALLA, Wo, is Broadway, Take no More Unpleasant and U: HRtMwoLD: sERTEACT BUCHU vad IMPROVED 1 The Injurious Effects of Alcoholic MBL ST are AeteE The Gi ne, Glory of Maz ii Strongth=Thewed nerv EL scuns': nd a tiated § abould immediately G NEWS. | SHIPPIN Port of New York, Aprit 27, 1863) CLEARED. cftoamebip Ragle, Lawrence, Harans—Spofford, Mleeton Steamship Gen OD McCallum, Jones, Key West—Arthust Leary. ship Zodiae, Bulkley, Beaufort—Murray & N a4 py rey iowes, Fortross fontoe Based & Russell. Ship HE Kelly, Havre— Hincken. ohn eg oe Metnoke & pence ae Pombroke (Br), Bkaling, Little Glace Bay—H J & ewoit. Brig Startled Fs (Br), Shaw, Gonaives—Brett, Son Brg Neve (iri Seah iaranc WW Ressell Bro k Soe Brig Allandale '(Br), McBirnie, Philadelplia—A Smithent Co, Schr Robert Brnes, Grogory, Ant Miller & Ho Schr Catharine bree me etre | eit 4 Lingan—P Talbot Sehr M8 Hathaway. Hathaway, Ca my Behr WL & Singht. Beht Hidgewood, Derrickson, Washington—Van Brunt @ ht. plcnr John T Long, Turnell, Indian Biver, Del—Moream a rarker. Schr James N Flanigan, Kane, Philadelphia—Vaa Brent @ ht. Sesh ‘Thos Hix, Hall, Bangor—J V Haviland. Bohr R 8 Hodadon, Hall, Boston ¥ Haviland, ir Lucy, Appleby, Boston- joynton's Sons. Sehr DN Richards; Sears, Bandwich—Ferguson & We Eitop Corgmere, Puer” New Harta 8 Hachou 6 ae Bteamer Octorara, McLaughlin, Batimore. JDaph AE Rity Fortress Moureay U 8 Monitor Roanoke, Capt A re #4 hours. Is anchored the North River. t " Uncen, Pere Vamos NO, April 23, tm bel to the Sanita: ‘ommission. *Stonmabip dea J’ K Barnes (U.S transport), Morton, Mewes (©, $8 hours, to U 8 Quartormasier. Steams! ip City of Bath (US transport), Bearse, Forteest M ). 28 hours, to U 8 Quarter iter. Blastuahip Aduiirel Dupsot (U8 transport), Pepper, Fert reas Monroe, to U 8 Quartermaster. Ship Harvest Queen, Hutchinson, Liverpool, March with mdse ‘and 24 passengers, to © H Marshall & Oe. birth. | Hark Union (Bremen), Bichler, Rio Janeiro, 47 days, wi ffee, to Velrichs & Co. Bark Ze eran (Br), Peniston, Demarare, 18 days, wilt asses, to 1) F Pentaton & Co. bs Chesapeake (Br), White, Demarara, 13 days, with Rick peseteat a a har a aoa iE ean Wears SAR Sas: 2 oes ee Schr Wilson Crawford, Stevens, Minatidan, 85 dvys, via Era dara Caroline, Finiayeddy Chariotelowa, 17 dag ith oats, to R P Bu a Co. with on 2 ° ? se: ches eis toes, to iyde. Schr A Seaman (Br), Tower, Port Jogging, 7 days, will \datones, ater. Catal” Mitchell, Bhulee, 24 days, with apars, to Gaew & Burgess. Si |, Wilmis NC, Stir i H Daly, Saunders, Wilming oy NO, fdas. hr Wate Pitcairn, Calais fo Beh *, Rich, land, Be hr onder. Thornell, Rockland, chr Ontario, Palmer, Boston. Schr I Rich, Crowell, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Z Stratton, Fe: Providenoe. Behr Mary Ebzabeth, Chana, Providenos, Behr Pavilion, Rakes ‘rovidence. Schr Gertrude, Colwell, Providence, Schr Wauponsa, Gibson, Providence, Behr Albert, Plaster, Providence for Phila@elphia. Schr Sarah Jane, Gardner, New) Sobr J Russell, Covert, New London. Behr Naind Queen, Chase, New Haven, Schr M Mabee, Sucheo, New Haven. Bohr Josephine. Hall. Bridgeport for Philadetphia, Behr Earl, Binall, Bridgeport for Albany. Bebr Tryphenia, Higgins, Martford. Schr If Remsen, Terbell, Black Rock Ee cL Boris, Gormaa, Green) hr Belle of the Buy, Croekett, Basa Tex Sisrens (Br), Doddrldgo, Johns, Pit, reports on 72d Inat, about 2 AM, Chesapeake Bay, was iu collision with sohr John H aa before reported, and had mainmast oarrted qnarter cut down to the water's edge, and some o} gf molanses stove by the mainmast ‘breaking of below ek. Bria Apxuma, before ted ashore off Watoh ute io asf he hgh de et] an 0 went up Long Ialand 5: and finally got on Fisher's Taland. C3 £00, of Wenteriy, RT, hased the vessel and cargo as they lie. Euma, of and from ‘Clare, NS, for Barbados, A. Revere gale, when, the dock load wan <¢: immediately afterwards she eprang sicak end ~evorlogged and quite unmanageable; at, a ) owbridge, Lyons, from New York for n and took off tt were wearing at the time, Capt Ly Mon, and landed them at Demarare. of and for Min with Qint is M ined on board, nenely, hase The we the 26th by’ the Parallel, ‘ vie? >, St Helang on, Packard, { , with 80 bbls »; bbls op oll Ship Minerva Smyth eld frou. AUlantlc Ocean. Bark Marcelia, Chase, #4 from Nev Atlantie Ocean. pahip Adeline Gibbs, Darts, of NB, arr a. “Bark John A Robb, Gould, SH, was at Pon 47 1 28 8p. Veierk Ralana, Jennings, SH, with 180 wh, sid fro. Stanley Jan 27 to cruise. Hark, Calon, Rogers, Sif, was spoken Jan 4, no lat day with 60 Shi Canton, Baker, NB, was ot Bunbury, NH, Fob Sty with pbk. Bark Java, Enos, NB, waset Bunbury, NH, Feb sei See ready w and would ee Rat Sy | tal be Bark Clarice, Gifford, NB, was at Bunbury, NH, Feb My ‘with 800 sp all told, all well. Pox oken, 5 Bark Dirigo, of Bath, steering 8, was seen April 17, lat a 80, lon 7944. : Ports. Caroutra, Maroh §—~ id from Rav; son; her, Freeman; Hi q Fett henton (Hem), Ammervon, for fan Pranal Kinsman; Wild Rov repE: tre, ir (Br Gens hoves, Wileomd, and Mary Glover, Hm Phillip Ist (Ham), Koek, for Francisco, Pulafer, une. ships Dashing Wave, Locraw, and Win; Gor Lanaden, ‘Davia dng’ “Bhp Mary Guo elhourne. Map Ly Id sbyp Lion, Cooper, Liverpool (and aS Mareb 6 for Calontta), te es Mixaritiax, Mare port “Taso tor do 40) i oe) ‘ah Apri Bi pork bark Stet x Diener (ur, ite rears, March's” In port bark Rocket, Preeman, for Bes Fed 2—In port, shi and'fesslats (ht) Mcaiteery tor Re ter, for Amoy ; € Kin port, schr Jensie J HOE OTE Gye eal 8 tore dags Tor New Work or POM aa ‘Pen AVRIOA, Av wae) ‘Sid for Philadelphia April 14, Oswingo, from Liverpool. Ame: Port we Lata Lay J je ort Royah eit bathe 10 award brig a Byerett, Helen rand el Webater. Prank! 9 a hives, Matannaa gor beth, 46; NM, Haven, i here a. Ha hy, ee isaran, Haran yeune Goatiest ti Pein oni Kate Dyer, “ Ls Mecosta, sr P reas a as or EA Codran, sot stn tite Galena, at owe York Hope Manco Feerty bet tina ye sohs 8S pskon, ie