The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1865, Page 5

THE TERMS OF CAPITULATION. General Canby Refuses Him the Terms Granted by Sher- map to Johnston. The Conditions the Same as Those Granted to Lee. BAMES OF THE PAROLED GENERALS. No Organized Enemy East of the Mississippi River, &e., &., The steamship Merrimac, Captain Sampson, from New @ricans May 7, arrived at this port yesterday. She ‘Drings details of the surrender of Dick, Taylor's army to ‘General Canby. : ‘We are indebted to Purser Green for files of New Or- Jeans papere and for forwarding our correspondence. The steamship Morning Stur, Captain Nelson, from New Orleans 6th inst., arrived at this port last night, Purser Fuller will accept our thanks for the prompt delivery of our dggpatches. &. Mr. Henry Thompson’s Despatch. New Onzana, La, May 7, 1865. On Thursday last the rebel Lieutenant General Dick ‘Taylor, commanding the Department of Alabama, Mis- @issippl aud Enst Louisiana, agreed upon terms to sur- render bis entire command to Major Genoral E. R. S, Candy, commanding the Division of the West Mississippl. BS, conference took placo at Citronelle, Ala., and several hours. General Taylor wished to surren- der upon the same terms 26 Johnston toSherman; but his proposition General Canby would not listen to for a Moment. General Taylor then modified the terme, and {proposed that they should partially include those offered ‘Dy General Grant to General Lea, still, however, keeping ‘the lion’s sire on the Sherman-Johnston agreement, Aguin was Goneral Taylor checkmated by General Cauby, and the first principles of the treaty laid down go mo- @estly and yet so firmly and clearly by the latter that Genera! Taylor, finding it impossible to obtain more fuvor- emble torme, agretd to the following TRRMY OF SURRENDER. Memorandum of the conditivn of the suirender of the. forces, muitious of war, &e., i the Department of Als- ‘Dama, Missiés'ppl aud fast Louisiana, command'd by | Lieutenant G-ueral Richard Taylor, Confederate Stats | -Army, so Major General Edward B.S. Canby, United | States Army, entered Into on ihe 4th day of May, 1865, at | Citronella, Alabama :— J.—The officers and men to be paroled until duly ex- hanged, or otherwise reloxsed from the obligations of their parole by the authority of th: government of the Bnited States. Lay pp Tolls of ali officers and men sur- sPendered to b> made, one copy of which will bo delivercd fo the viliver appointed by Yasor General Canby, and the ‘other retained by the officer appointed by Licutenant General Taylor; ofMcers giving their individual paroles, and commanders of regimeuis, baitalions, companies or detachments signing a like parole for the men of their ‘Bespective commands, Lag eae small arms, ammunition and other pro- Patch of the Confederate government to be turned over the officers appointed for that purpose on the part of the government of the Unita ea © Duplicate in- wentories of the propefty surrendered to be prepared, One copy to be retained by the officer delivering, and the Other by the oilicer receiving it, for the information of their respective commauda, HL—Tho officers and mn paroled under this agroe- ment will be allowed to ret :mn to their homes, with the @esurance that they will not be disturbed by the authority of the United States as long as they coutine to obeerve She conditions of their paroles and tho laws jn force oa they reside, exeopt that persons resident of forthern States will not be allowed to return without permission. IV.—Tho surrender of property will not include the side arms, or private horses, or bageave of officers. V.—All hofses which are in vood faith the private Froeerty of enlisted men will not be taken from them; 6 men will be permitted to take such with them to dheir homes, to bo used for private purposes only. VI.—The time and place of surrender will be fixed by ‘tho respective commanders, and will be carried out by @ommissioncrs appointed by them. VIL.—The terms aad itions of the surrender to ap- ply to the officers and men belonging to the armies la! commanded by Generals Lee and Johnston now in this ment. |. Transportation and subsistence to be furnished public cost for the officers and mon after surrender to é nearest practicable poiut of their homes. R. TAYLOR, Lioutenant General. E. R. 3. CANBY, Major Goneral. ‘This important document was not signed until seven | @ clock in the evening. Randal! Lee Gibson, of Georgia, Newspaper Accounts, GENERAL STERLE’S OCCUPATION OF MONTGOMERY, BAMA. the Mobile News, May 6.) the steamer Mustang we have news the evening of the 2d inst. General jwarters are at that and Mr, Meshon, Pilot of the Mustang, reports th rebel sold wi are coming im hourly and surrendering themselves. As the Mustang ‘Washington a large Bumber of men, horses and artillery were seen there, which was found to be Forrost’s command, oy offered no violence to the Mustang as she passed. The boat landed juat above the Junction, fer wood, and white thore a squad of the Fifteeath Confederate cavalry came to the bank of the river nnder a flag of truce. The officer commandine the party said that orders had been issued not to molest boats passing up or down the river, or any citizen, during the preaent armiatice, and that panish- ment of the severest kina would be infioted om any one found bushwhacking or acting as guerifias under the Present circumstances. Selma presents a most desolate appearance, and ie gard is but little better. Mr. Meshon reports the river falling fast all the way own from Montgomery, FORREST CHOKES GRNERAL CHALMERS. {From the Selma (Als.) Federal Union, May iy, Thero seems not to have been the greatest unity of sentiment and action among the Confederate officers ia and arovnd Selma time General Wilson came in. General Forrest hi ersonal skirmish with Obalmers, the general who burned the Cahawba bridge. The affair resulted in Shalpers being 80 badly choked that he had considerable difenity in regaining the breath of life, besides losing the stars from his collar. General Taylor gave orders for all the citizens to be forced into the trenches, and the place to be held to the last extremity, and then took the cars for Meridian, or some other sa‘e place up the read, Gen. Forrest was only obeying orders in making a fight at this place, and is not responsible for the murder of the citizons who were shot in the trenches, vainiy trying todraw the rusty rammers from dilapidated shotguns, By the val from Montgom Steele's he The Surrender of Johnston's Army. ADDITIONAL PAGTS IN BELATION TO JOANSTON’S BUR- RENDER--AF DISOBRYS JBPF, DAVIS’ ORDSRS—— THE INTENTIONS OF THE AROH-TRAITOR’S RSCORT, .., (From the Richmond Republic, May 10.] By the arrival in Richmond of a Confederate general officer, who was present at and was included in the sur- render of General Joseph &. Johnston, we are placed in possession of some interesting facts concerning that im- portant event. Mr. Jefferson Davis has been pretty gon- erally credited by the public journals af the country with Bugeesting the terms of truco and surrender noted in the memorandum drawn up by Gen>rals Sherman and John- ston, which was promptly repudiated by the President of the United Siates, The truth is, the terms were not only not inspired by Mavis, but they were proposed by John- eton without his Knowledge. That Johnston may hare known they would not be accepted by the United States authorities, and that h» may only have proposed them to gain time for Mr, Davis, may be true, but we do not know the fact; it Is quite reasonable to suppose he was actuated by the singlo motive of obtaining for hims-lf and bis troops the best possible terms, well knowing that he could lose nothing ty asking mich, Subsequently Davis attompted, by an exertion of his authority as Com- mander-in-Chiet of the Confederate forces, to influouse Jobnston’s action, but the effort was a failure, as we shall sea, When General Grant arrived at Ralcigh, and tho only terms npon which the surrender of Johnaton’s army would be accepted were mario known to tho latter, Davis commanded him not to surrender; to disband his infant. ry, spike bis cannon, and, with bis cavatry and mounted artillerists, -to ¢over the flight of the romnant of the Cenfodorate government. Johnston _reevived this order with indignation and refused fto obey it, saying that in the postion in which he then found himself three duties claimed his consideration: Tlis duty to his troops; bis duly to hia country, composed of the wives and families of those brave men, and h’s duty to his superior officer. The lust he consid red, under the circumstances, tho least impera- tive, and he choge to disregurd it. Acting upon this de- termination he surrendercd his army upon the terms which have already been published and are now known to the world. A number of Wheeler's cavalry, having learned that Davis and hia party hada large quantity of fo with them, joined the escort of the fusitives with the avowed purpose of making a raid on the treasure on the first op- portunity, The Mexican Emigration Movement. General Orteca has returned to this city and is now stopping at the Barcclona Hotel, in Great Jones street. He is cowpletely besieged with visitors, but refuses to see any person except intimate friends. We are informed that all the professed agents of Mexican omigration es- tablished in this city havo received no authorization whatever from the General. camship Tiberty, from M H Lenecke, Mrs 8 ks Neil, Miss Fortes. ; Mra O'Meira and two dd lady, M Padrovilie, tamliy and two 1, Flanigan. From Havann—-Joa- quarot and lady, BE Carl Preiss, MDL Lamb, LR Price, lady A G Wiking, Anto Bolt, M Me- During the hours which passed before the final agree- mont tho best feeling existed between Gonorala Canby | eud Taylor and the officera who accompanied them. ‘ | ‘The following composed the party of the former:—- Admiral Thatcher, Major Generul Osterhaus, Chief of | Gtall to Genoral Canby, with his Aid, Captain Perkins; | Brigadier General Andrews, Provost Marshal General ; | Colonel Christensen, Assietant Adjutaat General, and | Capiain Barrett, Aid-de-Camp to Goneral Canby. These officers left Mobile for Citronelle at half-past eight o'clock A. M. They wero conveyed to Whistler ation on the steam cars, being unable to proceed fur- Gher with the train, owing to tho destruction of a bridgo | Bre. ‘SB short distence beyond. The remainder of the route to within two miles of Citrouelle, was pessed over im a hand car, General Taylor and Coptain Buitick meoting General Canby wah | gu lad 7,0). ! mtrain of car, The meeting was very cordial on both sides, and the officers accompanying General Canby wero invited into the train, which arrived at Citrovelle in a few moments, WUPRE THR CONPERENOS WAS HELD. The conference was held at the house of Dr. Bordem. | Cormier, two children Commodore Farrand, Lieutenant Commander Myers, of | Shikiren ar the rebel pavy, a several officers of the army were as- pombled here, Gencra! Taybor, im signing the document, | Seu, Qsed acomimon steel pen tir’ to w stick with thread. Beneral Canby used a quill pen. work E WHAT TUE KLUEL OFFICERS THINK OF SN GOVERNUEE? wm sre Cmae, ‘ave's Giewents, ‘THR MATTER, In speaking of the terms offered to the rebel army by 0 government, the officera aceompanying Goncral lor pronounced them magnanimous, They confessed hat the North bad fairly conqeered, and the sooner the entire South laid down their arms the better it would be for them. They ask what those are now to do whose homes taphonson., wife and two in the loyal States, as the late order of the Provost | Boyce, bese Geldier, Gee 2, D Sevareus, WH Hogan. ip Morning Star—Maj Gen and a Brown, Capt and Mrs Dresser, A Duer, Lt Tucker, Mr Moe: Mr Bunker, Mrs AB Hrinkerliow, Gov Wells, it, Dr J Verking, Mra D «WF Oliver and child, New Onieaxs—Stoama Mes W PF Smith, Col and! James T Brady, WH Ryan, & ris, Alex Deialondie, Lt Norer: Brinkerhud, E & Brinkerhof, ‘upl C F Hand, WT jarnard, Mise Clark, Mr M su Wo cerman, Mee Bld d four shildreu, Adoiph 4 Mes S Stacy, E Marz and wite, three childiva aud RL, Heyaian, J Cramon, Wai Leach and arsuall, 1 Bape Ty M Wallon, rald. M iding, O A Webb, Mr Rae! David Wats Duiny, Hi Abodil, AA Turner, Ka Gilres Me itickey, John Fagan and wifes J lies re Stewart, ¥ Divble, Jos ay, Thos iray, ‘eveman, J Brastager, yr? kK ‘Aiorton, J sod wife A S B ar abaland nephew, MC Mra Eggert and two children, Jobu New On.eaxs—Steawsbi T Baker, H tad: 1s, Mr Kline and chitd, nroy, Chas Burnham Merrimac—Major Jobn L Poet, Capt JA Thornton, Mi 5 obs and tady, Lieut J W Conner, J i Weight, Lieat Geo Potts, Mre MD Palmer, Miss Emlly Adams, Mies A Cage, Mr Kncelgnd and duvrhieg. Joka Dicklewnd lady. W ader, Capt Nott ard wits, Mien Noit, (A Monroe, Capt A Jaines, Mrs Jobo Stein, Mrs Kellogg, Mrs Agus Ermen, Mrs Bookier and two daughiers, Mrs Howland. TO ARRIVE. New Onceans—Steamenip Star of the Unioo—Mre Louis dervant; D non, wife, two 'S F'Mende and som, Mrs Ross and two children, a rs wo cbildre Jos Beltister, AAP ray wite, Usree ehidren ond servant] bi a, child and servant; Miss Julia TH Ladwigee ¢ Ladw Mise Lore Ludwigen, Wre B Dod, J Friedrich, ‘C Fi moet, Alex Brother, M Condron, Mrs Wise, Rev J. Moyn han. Mes # G Oarponter, Mrs fir Pannell and child, Capt R w BJuckett, JM Cooley, Louis Dunoing, Mra & aw Sta fe, ebild and ser- a Levanroo.—Steumstip City of Tenden—Nathaniel Phil- Aver! ity of \— Nat ipa, M Lowenstein, J Grim @ P Gaatter, Leon Prat 3 R Hoyt, Ralph 'L Turton, Wm Kelly, Wm Chorchill, Toman, FF Overton, Mrs Laura Lewis, Mrs Wells and ohtld, Mies Adue McClevery, Mise Thotapson, Mrs Joseph Stewart, Susie a at Stewart and James Stewart; Mise ‘aitewright, W 8 Welln, John Gates, Mra Ber ‘Walle Tow Ruthey Kossatn, Bmma O' Norton, Mrs taylor, 78 ehildren; Jobe Oill, Willams Kintoul, of New York; © d and wife, Mra Delebiane and two children, moudson a, dh rahal General, United States Army, probibite their re- Mor, ‘Adol iriokman, Wr and wift jomes farn. Indignation and feelings of abborrenee were ox- i ete ine wits, eT, engnree wife, Hey ort Oressed by Goneral Taylor and bis officers at the aeras- arden, of Buffalo: re Derries infant ; of Mr. Lineota, Miss Alive Rieu, Mee McEidny, Misa Alricks, Rev J R Daven- @natiou rt, wife, Mise A 760) and Miss Bovenperss ite Stene cud vite Proc k Pure CF Dit June heros ee General Canby and his party loft Citroneiie om a train | PW; Te Mare, tre Howell ‘and eo ot Galt of cars nt half past ten o’clock P. M., and arrived in Att rrie Capron, Mise M A Sears, Joan Young odio in tio hours, without changing cars, the bridge Shia aio dichardece, rn ar ten Swed wife Saving been ropaired. General Taylor aud the oMeors | Sri fone: youaRiahol, Dy Lay ive Base hn) Anders @bo accompanied bim retarned to Meridian about the | sox, aime D M Garc, La Anna B Walker and Mise o teat Mary Walter, of Milwaukee; Mr P Wing, Toron'o; Jonquim er x Torres Xo fi. ‘olor D A Garel erat a . ctr} List of the Officers Surrendered by General Aine Crawford, Novia, ‘Togonaraieh, “Chas i Parra Dick Taylor. New Your Henauo; & J Faulkner, Mr Fawoeit, Brith ylor. Arty; Samuel Laing hey) Salli Dw: The torms of surrender granted to Dick Taylor were Yicinel, M Bremont ‘hear Chile, @ecepted fur all the country between the Chattahoochee od AP kent, ‘eguer rr : end Missiesippi rivers The following general officers | ¥' eld commands in the various districta comprising Tay- gor's department ;— LEOTERANt Richard Taylor, of Louisiana, N. B, Forrest, of Tennessee, ‘ MAJOR GRYERALA Franklin Gardner, offNew York. William T. Martin, of Miesissippt. pow Maury, of Alabama John Porter MeCown, of Tennessee, BRIGADIER OMNBRALA, D. W. Adoms, of Missiesippi, commanding District of Mentral Ainbama, Wirt Adams, of Missiseippl, commanding District of | Pick. isiana ‘eres, Mississippi and Festern Lou Armistead, of M Abrihuor Buford of Kentacky, graduate of West fraham Bufore ventacky, Point, commanding vision Forrest's cavalry, '. 8. Barry. Brigadier General Canty, J. H. Chalmers, of Miestasippl, graduate of West Set commenti division Forrest's cavalry. FM. Cockerell, of Missourt, General Emory. T. H, Forney, of Alabama, linba ¢ of Ve ahd two onildren aud wuree? Mr ive and son; Miss oman and two obiidre: MeLaren, Edwin H May Deluado, Joseph Colwell, wife and And © Doswarte, Edward Surial Lipperd, site and four. ohilde hn J |, wife and four obildrot ron, nd Pour ednidrsay, Thomas rage wi ‘and two ouliaren; ¥ Mr Graniamon, Tease N Hines, Weney Blatter, H ‘leon Boulard, Joseph Seeker, steerage. 8; Pn. New Ontzans—Stcamship Meriposec Bon Brenan. A s Honey B Morgan, ole, Now Orleans; F Grifin Montgomery, nw Towle imer, J BH Wella 3 Thoth favvart' De AD Aneily Mix MeGor: a is Dr i A Hapvard, ‘De Fee children and servant; Henry Kuttonborn, A Elebelveraer, Ls Mendoll, August Henry Hi L Pequot, Mre Silkman, Aroold Milter, Thomas Gaynor, Edward Hazard, Lewis K Manshan, Benjamin Sua- gey, Francie Armsby, William P Tapscott Mre Richa: Fight, James H Whiceler, Charles W iogers, B Levy. bliom Henry West, Georre vender, Wm R Lavender, A Douglass, Wm M, and wife, JC Foley, Mise Jo Mrs Parkins, Mise ard Deegon, F jamal, m_ Ro. aping, UH am. rman, 3G Wittaker, a TT Steele and wit fer, T Hownet Lazar Ob as Bine Baliard, T F Cheesbrough, AT Merrit sendorf, J T Handy, Robert Hume, Mere lin, and overs ia second cabin, M On EW YORK HERALD, SUN TRA Wat MS-HISSI3SiP PI. KUBY SMITH RBOPOSES TO DO The Western Half of the Bogus fo2- federacy Determined to Carry on the War on “Its Own Hook.” Hirby Smith Thinks the Hope of the | stons whlch TWation Depending on Him and His Army. He Has the Means for Long Con- tinued Resistance. Wild Utterances of the Rebel Press and Generals. ‘The Marder of the President Approved by Colonel Flonrnoy, of Texas, A BEDEL. PANEGYBIC OW THE ASSASSIN, &c., &C.y &e. Kirby Smith's Order on Lee's Surrender. HE THINES THAT HA POSSESSES THS MBANS OF LONG CONTINURD RESISTANCR. [From the Alexandria Democrat, Aprit 26.) We publish to-day the patriotic order of General Smith to the troops of the Trans-Missiasipp! Department. ‘While our commander does not attempt to concer! the recent disasters to our arms, and our extremely critical situation, he appeals to his brave troops not to retax their efforts to save our country from the horrors of subjuga- lon. We are confident that his appeal will not be in valo:— Haapovanrens, ‘TRANS-Mrssissirer DeraRtweny, MRVERONT, eit 21, Sorpimns or rie Trans-Misessiret Anwy—The crisis of our revolution teat hind. Great disasters have overtaken us. The Army of Northera Virginia and our Commander-in-Chief are prinoners of war. With woe reste the hopes of our nation, and ‘Upon your action dependa the fate of our provi. Tappent to you tn the namo of the causn you lave so haroleally main. ined—in the name of your fresides and.families so doar to ou—In the name of your bleeding countey, whore future ts In your hands, Show that you are worthy of your position in history. Prove to the world that your hearts haya not failed in the hour of disaster, and that at the list moment Zou Will mietrin tho hoty cause which hag been 0 gloriously ttled for by your brethern cast of the Mississippl. You possess the means of long reristing invarion. You Nave hones of succor from, abroad protract the struggle, and you will surely receive the ald of nations who already deeply sympathize with'you, Stand by your colora—matntain your discipline. ‘The great resources of this department, {ta vast extent, the numbers, the discipline, and the eifictency of the army, will secure to our country terms that « proud le can with honor ac. centvand mar, under the providence of God, be the means of checking the ‘triumph of our enemy and precuring the inal success of our cause. B. KIRBY SMITH, General Mass Meeting at Shreveport, La. BOLD RESOLUTIONS OF KIRBY SMITH AND HIS SUBOR- DINATRS 'B COTTON, BUSINESS. [From the Shreveport Sentinel, April 27.) * We attonded the mass meeting held yesterday in the Court House square of this city, and have only space for @ short and imperfect sketch of the proceedings. Governor Allen commenced them by an eloquent address, in which he endeavored to show that the cause of the South was by no means desperate ar hopeless, and at the conctuston of his address read a series of resolutions to to the same effect from a committes appointed for that purpose by a preliminary meeting afew days ago, Goneral “harty Haya, the Bayard of Lovtsiana, then followed, in a calm, temperate and most eloquent speech, every word of which, ft was ly poreeived, came di- rect from his manly and patri heart, in which he too took the same view of the situation as hia predecessor (Gov. Allen). Gon. Hawthorne, of Arkansas, was then intro- duced to the meeting, and delivered a very flery address, appealing frequently to the feelings of the soldiers, who formed much the ta portion of his audience, and Cliciting from them, of course, frequent rounds of noisy applause, General Hawthorne took advantage of the occasion and the nce of Genoral Smith to. give him several hints, ag he termed them, one of wh was to constitute every officer and eoldier of his brigade an en- rolling officer, force into the army every man who, according to their Judgmont, ought to be init. Colonel Musser, of Mizsourl, followed General Hawthorne io an address somewhat to the same effect, though in a much more subdued tone. Colonel Flournoy, of Texas, then took the stand and mado a most cloquent, but, as we think, in some ro- specta, rather uncharitable and ill jodged address. He too frequently appealed to the feelings of bis soldier anditory, received their hearty concurrence in his views. The Colmel concluded Ms oration bya glowing ‘Booth, the auassin of Mr. whom e compared to Brutus, the slayer of Cmsar, and pre- dicted for him (Booth) 2 like afid caduring fame. Several other speakers followed whom we did not hear. We noticed among the colebrities of tho meeting General E. Kirby Smith, Gon. Price, Gen. Buckoer and Governor Reynolds, and there were, doubtless, other distinguished gentiemen whom we did not know. Meeting at Marshai, Texas. {Correspondence Shreveport News. Marsuatt, Texas, April 23, 1866, Churchill's division was reviewed bere yesterday. They turned out ne and acquitted themselves with great credit. They really made a fine ap) ce, and won ‘the applause of a vast concourse of nmap Thoir movements were precise, their discipline perfect and their bearing throughout soldier-like and imposing. A vast concourse of ladies and gentlemen were in attond- ance. No accident whatever happened to mar the pro- c0edings. In the evening General Hawthorne addressed a large assemblage in frovt of the Adkin House. His bh was patriotic, firm and unyielding. ‘Thé glorious shouts that echoed ih reeponse to h's patriotic appeals (especially those of the soldiers) rominded mo of days of victory in times gone by. General Churchill mnade a few remarks, General Shields pledged the Missouri soldiers. Last gade armed themselves with a their General to inform him that re not subjugated. His response waa that we the will stand by the commander of the department, as he rT ex patriot himself in his late address, His speech 16 and timely. This division Is all and will dare and do all things. ‘There are some croakers here; but the majority say thas submission is 00 remedy for any of our evila ey way, let us do our duty and leave the rest to God Tke Trane-Mississipp! Rebels Demand and Insist on French and English he cuca entivel, April 27.) t ni ; A writer in the Houston Telegraph advises that a per- emptory demand be made on Fngland and France for ition, under the threat that if it ts not com- pitied with and the South conquered, that she will join the North in asserting and carrying out the Moaroe doc- pew Thad agaio, if necessary, for a separate The Rebel Press on the Assassination. the Alexandria Democrat, Apett 2. ‘The aseass|uatlon of the it of the ited states and the Secretary of State is one of the most astonishing evonta that has ever occurred. That the Chief Mi te 1, in rrison of with amaze- Fier pe osteo peed jeve it, were the occurrence the Pom ot done ithongh in of the United States lay this act at the door of the authorities of the Confederate we observe that that is not tl e opinion ound North. We do not believe th ‘all investigation will lead to the discovery of any Pplicity in the affair on the part of any one connected with the government of the Confederate States; for, even ony a Oe eee eee ny such deod Inability to rere": tm any a ital benefit to our cause would have been sufficient to deter ua from at- tempting it. Uy Fa A Re ceempel te tole te Beer oa & ae et Yan Los prodaced a marked effect on ey ‘rence, the meat and the sou! of the 4 ihe strogrle woh be whi successfully eighty will it be with the assaasina- The whole North is ‘& more enthusiastic supporter of the the of the Southern traitor and Gils _ Presidential chair, Who shall be the particular agent to carry {sa mattor of but litte consequence to us or anybody else, But what shall we think now of the ‘best government on the face of the earth?’ If its Chief Magistrate ix not tafe among his own people, and cannot go forth from bis house without such a guard as the monarchs and tyrants of the Old World gather around them to protect their per- fons, it would seem that the people are very far irom being best people on the earth, whatever may be the peculiar exeoliencien of the govéremeat under which they hive. MR. LINCOLN’S DRATH NOT THR LEAST OF THR MIB. PORTONES LATELY BRFALIAN THE Sort, [From the & reveport (La.) Sentinel, April 27.] Two weeks sipce we designated Lincoln aa a despicable of sp! fore | Cheever, in the Church of the Puritans, Union equare, | DAY, MAY 14, 1865. i J ’ our oplitfon of fi Aachanged i death, svhich eh an-enewer date’ (red noo wear outer Way) we sivmu'd have rejoicsdat, ax the s th: righta the are . Our principles revoh, Tonal: diy crime by hich ‘was Cut off; ugr can we cognize in it the hand of Provuience,’ as @ respertod cotomporary, mueli "UF suprise, seeing disposed ¢0 de. mn | theol- 100 subjeot, butt wa do nut Believe thet Omuives resid By ony eae meaas, of ta- 4 crimg denounced and and divine, work set Mie lenervtable ends spire « man'to fap r commission poi Wath aa by no lawa humaa detay and embarrass the uogo- always contended, will at Inat | resorted to lor peace between the coatewdin: parties; and thirdly, what was, no the eoneart act of a few individ als only, will be acon- ‘racy Of the lending mon of the Confoderacy, and there- © repeat again that we couaider the erime not only Sener sant ineecaremeeies South by the effects it will mv Mr. Linoota, if he hed lived, would have ever atteus SERVICES TO-DAY. ‘Tere will be preaching to-day at the Central Presbyte- tian church, Broome street, two blocks east of Broadway, Dy the pastor, Rov. J.B, Duna, at half-past ten A. M. end half-past seven P.M. By {avitation of Governor Fenton, the Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach to the soldiors at the New York State Soldiers’ Depot, 60 and 62 Howard sireet, near Broadway, this afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. At Forty-second Strect Presbyterian church, between Seventh and Bighth avenues, there wil! be preaching to- day, at hall-past ten A. M. and hatfpast seven P. M., by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Scott, D, D. The subject in the evening—‘Danicl cast into the den of lions.” Dnatel, vi. Services will be held to-day at Bteecker Street Univer- salist church, corner of Downing atreet, Rev. D. K. Lee, pastor elect, supplying the desk. Services at hall-past tem A. M. and half-past seven P. M. Rev. Theodore Irving, LL. Dy the reotor, will preach to-day, at balf-past ten A. M. and half-past soven P. M., at the Church ef the Modiator, corner of Thirticth street and Lexingtonavonue, Anniversary of the Sunday Bohool at half-past three P. M. The installation coremontes attending the Inauguration of Rev. G. L, Demarest as pastor of the Second Univer- salist church, Second avenue, corner of Eleventh strect, will take place this afternoon at three o'clock. Tho in- stailation sermon will be delivered by the Rev. E. H. Chapin, D. D. A discourse on the moral influence of the theatre will bo deliverod at the Forayth street Methodist Episcopal church, this ovening, at quarter to oight o'clock, Rov. @ A. Hubbstl’ $ td st ‘The Rev. Heary Blanchard will preach upon the sub- ject of “The Church and the Stage,’ at the Church of the sstoration, corner of Monroe place and Clark street, in Brooklyn, this evening. At the Spring street Presbyterian church there will be breed jug at half-past ten this forenoon by the Rev. J. D. ilson, and at half-past threo in the afternoon by the Rev. Howard Crosby, D. D. . Rov. Dr. Irwin, of Philadelphia, will preach to-day, at the Lee avenue Reformed Dutch church, Brooklyn, at half.past ten and four o'clock, and the Rev. Mr. Burns, nada West, who has been listened to with so much terest in New York aura anniversary week, will preach in the evening at elght o'clock. There will be a discourse this evening, by Rev. Dr, on the injustico and impiety of refusing the right of suf: frag to the colored race. Services at half-past seven. There aoe be the usual morning service at half-past ton o'clock. 1 There will a discussion at Metropolitan Hall, 95 Sixth avence, this evening, at half-past seven o'clock, upon the subject “Do Medicines Act Upon the Living System?” The opening address will be by Dr. Trall. The doctor willapoak om Weduesday evening on the “Cause and Curo of the Siberian Plague.” There will be preaching at the English Lutheran church of St. James, Fifteenth street, between Second and third avenues. ev. B. M. Schmucker, of Easton, Pa., will both morning and evening at the usual hours. The Rev. William Binel will preachgin French, in the chapel of the Church of the Incarnaffon, Madison ave- nue (entrance on Ti rty-ffth street), at » quarter before eleven o'clock this morning. A mission, conducted by the Redemptionist Fathers, will be opened at st. Peter's church, Barclay street, to- day, at the usual hour of higy mass, Most important sermons will be preached at this hour, at balf-past three ‘and at half-past seven o'clock. Rev. Thomas Armitage, D. D., will preach in the Madt- gon avenue Baptist church, corner of Thirty-first stre at balf-past threo o'clock in the afternoon, and at half- eo o'clock in the evening in the chapel.ot the ba ord avenue Baptist church, ‘eijoluing, on Forty-sixth To-day there will bo services at St. Ann's church, on Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, The Rev. E. Ben- jamin will officiate at three-quarters past seven and half. past ten in the forenoon, and at half three in the afternoon, the latter services being for deaf mutea. The Rev. James A. M. Latrournette will preach at the samo place at half-past seven tm the evening. ‘The second anouxl mecting of the Union Christian As- sociation will be held this oo im the Church of the Ascension, corner of Tenth end Fifth avenue, at half-past soven o'clock. Rev. Dr. Ferris will preside, and addresses will be made by Drs, Vermilyea, A H. Vinton, Rice and Biehop McIlvaine, At the Church of the Resurrection (Episcopal), Thirty- fifth street, a few doors cast of Sixth avenue, the rector, Rev. Edward 0. . Flazg, will proach thts morning and evening, at the usual hours. ‘The Rev. Halsoy W. Knapp will preach at the Broad- way and Forty-seventh street Hail a¢ half-past ten in the morning and half-past seven in the evening. There will be a lecture on Tuesday evening at eight orca meeting on Friday evenings at eight. Sun nine A. M. and two P. M. 4 - e The Rev. —, A. Corey will preach jn the Murray Hill Baptist church, corner of Thirty-sevonth street and Lexington avenvo, this day, at half-past ten in the morn- ing and at balf-past seven in the evening. There will be services at the French Church du St. Eeprit, on Twenty eecond street, between Filth and Sixth avenues, at half-past ten in the forenoon, and at half-past threo in the afternoon, by the Rev. Dr. Verren, roctor. ‘The Rey. J. W. Schackleford, of “the House of Prayer,” Newark, N. J., will officiate at the Protestant Episcopal Charch of the Redeemer at Yorkville, Lag es tm street, between Second and Third avenues, al lf-past ton in the forenoon and at half-past seven in the ovening. The dedication services at the Ross street church, Brooklyn, commence at ten A. M. to-day, with a sermon by the . Dr. Krebs, of New York. @ society under whose auspices this building was orected was organized fn May, 1884, and at that time numbered only thirty-Gve members. to the time they have been wor- the chapel of Christ church, Broadway, E. edifice occupies two full lots, while the for the main charch will occupy four. The cost of the chapel has been $30,000, entire cost of the church, ebapel, &c., will probably reach $100,000. THE NEW GREENE STREET SYNAGOGUR. This now con; jon is now fairly Ate movting of the members, held oo Sunday last, it was re- solved to endow the oew killah with the mame Ardas Anshi Amono. It wasalso resolved to hire the Greene street synagogue for one year, with the privilege of four more. An election being held for » temporary board of trustees to serve until a regular election takes place, re- i m. er acl at jer, ire spices, and bide A NRW BYNAGOGUE TO BE BUILT. The temple Ardas Jeshurun have purchased lots in Thirty-ni Street, near Seventh avenue, and are pre paring to erect thereon a splendid house of worsbip. TUR DAY OF MARRIAGES. To-day has been named by the Hebre' Ber. omer—the day of marriages. To the Israclites the day on which the step of marriage in to be taken ts fixed and unalterable ; ‘Sueroth and Sabbath, New Year and Fast of Atonem have no more positiveness in their inatitu- tion. Why this is, except aa being what the old Phari- geans 0 to term “the tradition of the ancients,” no valid reasen can be assigned; but it is nevertheless the fact the epoch has been adopted for many hundreds of years as the time specially set apart for the performance of the marriage rite. The importance of this day im the Hebrew calendar oan readily be ii ined, Merchants, mechanics and lawyers, tailors, milliners and dress makers, now reap rich by reason of the wedding Wee cca and the Jewish ministers, like Jesburun, eir prototype, now ‘‘wax fat” with the profusion gladness aad national currency. Today, therefore, the a: aes of this city will be open; their bells will ring out their chimes; the banquet tables will be spread ip sumerous homes, and joy will reign supreme Woapprebend that many of our Chris tino relgiooiate will be tempted to forsake their churches to be present and witness the ceremonies of the syne CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCES. The meetings of the various congregational bodies are to ocour this year as follow Hichigan Genoral Arsociation, Battle creek, Kansas General Ansociation, Wyandotte, May 18. Indiaom General Association, Kokomo, May 18. Lilinois General Association, Pe May 2%. Obio Congregational Con- ference, Mansfeld, May 81, lowa General Agao iation, McGregor, June 7 ious! Unioa, To ronto, June 8 ational Confe ence, Previdence, regation: vention, Boston, June 14, Oregon General Associa May 18, Alvaay, June 1 Vermont General Convention, Nington, June 2. Connect! Genen weiation, Windsor Locks, Jane 20. Massachueetty General Anco: ciation, Medford, June at. Ma conference, ’ id, June 27. New Hampebire Ger I Aawociation, | Newport, August 22, Maxsneh us | Conference, | Havervill, September 12 New York General Associa tion, Oswego, September 19, may | t dressed by Mr. Pardes, of 1M. Freer ew York v N somewhat of the glare and glitter of mili tup and by New! ‘show. But there was an entire absence of all thts in his aves, Ko. iy Queen de appearance, and evidently in his desires; for he seemed cing, Pariss Bi only the modest and retiring soldier engaged, at the Antonin, Post sti of ins troops, in accomplishing the appointed num- Hamburg ber of miles for the day's march. One would think om Maa net, F from viewing him that he and his army were simply en | Vaum: Lycans a iamada: Morton route to some new feld of glory, where, desperate carnage | Graham, Newfoundland; Burgorne & ‘was to be encountered, ral than proceeding to the | Wa Prince Edward's Islaad; Hi. by Rev. Dr. . Btiger, the Beore- Lo. ‘Thompapa and Mr. Stiger, Fon tar hd Igermag M. Goodaongh . Georse W. of Sse Tibia! Sete, peach to gape for fut Key, James M. Whitca, late of New Haven, hes ac- cepted a call from the clurct In" Lys, Mase of whieh Dr. Parson Cooke was for many yeace pestor + of or oy mettre tg Reet Miro ie EEF covtial counstnogs Rave acchseaet tan The coraér stone of the Cret German Protestant ehurch in George street, New Heved, om the ee groudd Whore, two hundred aod thirtyeeven years ago, the first sermon in New Haven yin grosches. De. Bacon delivered an ad- Foarasss Mownos, May 12, 1966. ‘Tho travel to Richmoad gull contintes unabated The mail bose from Washington, D. 0., eed Baltimore are every day crowded dowa with paaseagts, all bound up the James river. The mail boats from Richmond bring down every afternoon large numbers of te touthera poople going North and to Earoze, im search ef business or some means of employmons. Gress, and Rev. Benge, the Mett died Presiding A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teet' Elder, deposiicd # bex of varivus documents, with due | sre easily ed, and those who fail to aval! themaeives ceremony, in the coener ous: The pasipr of the church | to, means whould not complain when soot eos ia Rev. Mr. Freund. neglect. The SOZODONT will ly eradicate the cause : c Osh} nw are of = oak Socal, Cennlirzing on preserving tho teeth te the mem! the juptor class Theol mi- ent me. at New Brunswick, hawigg ex Botd by all deuggiate, yess his approval ‘of the assaasinatios was prowpliy gus- pended from the RICHMOND. The March of the Army of Georgia of the “A."—_Cherokee Medicines. SE PILLS, FEMALE REGULATOR—8U04B cortaia and unfailing female Biz bores 65. Bent by pee sen@ our pamphlets CHEROKER REMEDY AND CHEROKEE WASH Fowore all tuoome discharges: 10 male ut female, aod ouree fies for $5. Sont by-espreas te nuy eadvese. sd canons. of ning ; universal Inssitat i Through Bichmond. wision; weak peeves, trembling, wakefutness; aud 3 Sy Tn from the path of nature nod deeh in yousnful (lies Prion Unreo botlen for 65. aa The Troeps Bnthusiastically Re- ceived Along the Route, &e, &e, &e. DR. WRIGHT'S RESUVENATING ELIXIR OR Rs. BENCE OF LIFE restores wo full v aod maaly those debilitated and worm out threu; Price, titree bottles for $5. Sent by express to any address. The Cherokee Medicines are sold enterpriata, gs, On receipt of price we ary pat nee Fea Observation, to aay portion of the cit ail parvieulars ig our thirty-two page pamphlet, whieh we ne. wish to mail free tobvery 0 Aulreee ra for Be we WERWTN A Walker eo Now oat, Mr. William H. Merriam’s Despatches.j Rionwonn, Va, April 11-10 P, M. THR MAROM OF THR AKMY OF GEORGIA THROUUM KICHMOND, ‘The-city of Richmond ts ebout resuming @s quict after beholding the triumphal passage through its thorough- fares, in completion of its great circuit of the country, of the glorious army of Georgia, Major General H. W. Slocum, commanding—a portion of the grand army A of Major General William T. Sherman, who have pile pee po marched from the Ohio te the Atlantic coast, on its way Folsoned with the tales ‘of acon yn from:the scene of {te reoent national glories in tho South Fate laughlug beats oparaBegencar Rinsti . i fe to the federal capital. Owing te tho disagreement that Gental tuotaht sad uetl cee on arose between General’ Halleck and “Old Tecumsch’’ the march of the troops through the city was wholly unattended by the brilllancy of display that so berally characterized the recent honorary recep- tion of the Second and Fifth eorps of the Armg of the Potomac on Saturday last by the Army of the James, under the command of Major General Turner. Bhow the contrast and mark the plotuce, And here the secret lies, that Unknewn to A.—Use the Best.—-Bowden's Moth Do- STROYING PACKET. Vor sal all druggi#te, Price 80m, A.—Gents»All Wool bo tye $18; Boys’ All Novertheless, the scene of to-day was a brilliant and im- | Wool Suits,$9, at BROK AW'S, % Fourth avenue. pressive one, and it was remarked that the people of Richmond seemed probably far more anxious to look Pr Phe wee pontved ne eae upon Sherman's bronzed and. hardy veterans than upon ain of catting tooth? Ef ao, at once and gota bottle RS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING BYRUP. It relieves the troops of the Army of the Potomac, who had so long, 60 persistently, and at last so successfully invested the rebel capital. ‘They were visibly anxious to soe the troops whose patriotic and unselfiah efforts had dono so much to Uttie’ sufferer immedintely. the bowels, and ts perfect cents @ bottle. A Few Hints for It cures wind coli tafe in all oasoa. Thirty bands.—Sensible end the robollion by virtue of thoirtriumphal and forever Eirente"tne Sag numer RENOLOGICAL JOURNALS historic march through the very heart of their attempted | Only 20 cents. "No. 386 Broadwa 0 confederacy; and it is propor to say that before the in- habitants of Richmond saw tic last of Sherman's vic- torious columns this evening their anxtety and appetites A Dozen Cartes Visite, by W. My VAUGHN, 2% Bowery, for $2. Must please. Why? He es all until suited; three doors below Prince street, on this score must have beeg fully appeased, if not en- Address Smoke ik & & tirely satiated. To-morrow those Richmondites will have | Meermehanm manufacturer, G92 Broadway, near Rowse ample opportunity to considerably wear out their gaze in | boiled, mounted with amber, repaired. witnessing the march through the city of the Army of the Tennessee. passed through the city at precisely. nine o'clock A. Mf u city at precisely: nine o'clock A. M. BMiko bead of the oolumn. It would have been indeod excusable If this great military chieftain bad in this hour of supreme triumph, with pardonable pride, indulged in Barry’s Tricopherous, for the Skin aa@ Hair—Pairontzod by the principal families in Burope @ ‘America, ‘This excellent article ia admitted to be t rd preparation {or all purposes connected with the bi It preventa ita falling of, eradicate court, dandrut keeps {tin the most benutiful condition. renders the tise of oll, its bachiuat ‘ose capital of the nation at the end of a great war, wherein he had nobly partic!pated, to receive the plaudits of a rateful government and an admiring poopie, TuN FOURTRENTH CORFS, The troops who to-day for tho first time beheld the conquered capital of the confederacy are numerically known as the Fourteenth and Twentieth army corps, jointly composing the renowned Army of Georgia. The Fourteenth corps was under the immediate command of Brevet Mi General Jefferson C. Davis, a tried and worthy soldier, who has clung to the war through nfany ‘a viciesitude, ‘from frst to last, and who deserves the full mced of ‘praise for his conspicuous gallantry, ability and modesty, as eminently exemplified in his leadership of the in evory way splendid troops of his corps. THR TWENTIETH CORPS was commanded by General Josepli A. Mower, likewise a gallant, efficient ond most deserving officer, whose martial appearance attracted general attention and admiration throughont the day. Tho Twentieth corps, 1t will be remem! is made up of the old Eleventh and Twel corps of the Army of the Potomac. They are the men who cov- ered themselves with immortal renowm at Look- out Mountain and Ressacca, under tho gallant and successful Hooker, and on each of which field so mauy of thele brethren in arm: yp the last noble sleep of the warrior, enshrined ii memories no less than in the inmost uffections of the people whose {ntegrity and unity they fought to preserve. ‘THE MAIN PRATURKS OF THR MARCH THRODON THE CITY. ‘The leading and attractive features of the march of-the troops throngh the city to-day was the cheerfulness of look, elasticity of step, and universal eoldierlike demeanor of the men. The imarch was expecially orderly, the ranks close and compact, the trains small, and consistiag chiefly of pack anitouls; baggage reduced to the iniat- mum; everything, In fact, denoting the marching army, par cacellence. ‘ou, Panama, Hargous, Vera Cruz, Mente 3,8 sits Lemana, Russe, Bermait Chien, aslore Jape. EO 0. or glats througho ut the United States. B. B. wl Public Speaxers and Singer will God BROWNS BROS CHTAL TROCHES" beneficial fn clearing the voloe before speaking or singing, and relieving the throat after any unueasS ‘exertion of the vocal organs, having @ peculiar adaptation to affections which disturb the organs of speech. For coughs and colds the Troches are effectual. Bancroft House, Corner a ont Twentieth street ri having called on our agente, © ning how ft te composed, end tng to ite origina’ out of the hair, Wall ns the te —The Suyvatons ASW 01 LIN by prim Batch world. Marml: dye. Factory 61 Charleston !=Mauger's Shi guitadlo for the Southecu trade, at VICTO! LO Reade stree Dye—The Best in the . Instantaneous. The only perfest Ta von ar) THR LINE oF MARCH way. ‘was a0 arranged—as in the instance of the transtt of the Army of the Potomac—ae to take in the principal objects Complezion.—Ma: ie Lewenberg’: AND PASTILEES 4 2a of interest in this ancient eapltal. The column wended | paNTILLES DE FLORENCE its way up Seventeenth ae to Carey, abet to | ROBE — a de tel bard pores, bereie Twenty-first otreet, up Twenty-first to Mato street, up | preparation for a, For eal ole, perfumsere, Hain to Thirtoonth’ street, np Thirterath street to Capitol | sod wholewale by "E. A. LOVEJOY, M and W Fulton street street, through Capitol to Grace street, up Grace to Adams Fee ae ea ie Wied Street, and from this point to brooke avenue, and thence en roule to their point of final dostination previous to being mustered out. THR CHRERING, At central points along the line of march the cheering was immente and hearty—people of well nigh all classes aud modes of gene rater in the enthusiastic acclaim tw the honored and faithful servants of the pation and preservers of the Union. SCARCITY OF INCIDENTS. Had the original programme of Major General Halleck been observed and carried out the Army of the James would, in a most sincere spirit, have tendered their brethren of the Army of Georgta a suitable reception. In this event incidents would have been numerous, und I mueteay the day would have paseed off credited with far moro of brilliant military display than it was possible to witness in their absence. An additional reasoa for the lack of stirring incidents may be found im the fact that the troops marched through the ety in what js knowa ia the army as working Anal cotor, stops tts fallin, Keape the fds abore comparison, wit any’ citer pores and at amy Gi ARAH s. CHEVALIER, M. will coatinus to ace x Be from 9 A.M iw ee oan be ebtalaed there Dr. R. A. Schenck Will be at His New efice, 60 Weet Thirice: ‘treet, every day this week. . rite ie Cent vesfoews mara wanted to ots there, as usual, ev "Clon P.M. but hie ‘edicl mes, reminm Lock Sti 5 h Sowing THE FCENE AT THR PIMAMANTS MANHON, ‘2 mac ND BUTTON HOLR MACHINE, As the columo by the Pleasants mansion, near 4 "i aa Ragin Leng ees semanas of aiieak WHEELER & WILSON, 626 Broadway, N, ¥, Edward W. Stnith, Adjutant General on the departweat Ivery Ear: nd Pins=New Sty! staff, a most complimentary gatbering of distingutshed | pisex, white and red, EE, FOUR and FIVE DOLLA ladies and gentlemen (tbe latter in fall and bridliant | aset, For sale by G. C. ALLENS, 415 Broadway, one dow uniform) greeted and welcomed the heroes. Among | below Caoal street. them were noticed Major Geveral E. 0, C. Ord, com- Manding Department of Virginia; Mra. Major General lin Street, Ord, it General Logan, on whore arin was Mra. Claret, fp Colonel 3 Fa ag Reg —— Corse, i ie et Morris & Gauuger'e aud a roe General J. W. Turner, r General Hazen (Gener 1.000 is and Loan, Corse and Hazen, being of Genera! f man's ih sore Diesspagee Viter, picts army); Colonel — , aie ge jeorge A. use. Kensel, Colonel . Smal pited States army; re 4 in’ Hair Restorer» Colonel McKlurg, Chief of Fourteeuth Corps ‘sia i rooyt yt Porgy 5 Celonel Frederick L. Marming, Provost General Army of the James; Brevet Major Hugh MLiNios Rae ee Brown and Captain A mn, of General Ord’s #1 Captain Fred Martin, Chief of the Department of ‘and Brovet Kine, of the United States tes U engiecers. Tho of handkerchiefs and the ani- Mated and gratified appearance of the party was band- somely responded to by prolonged ebeering of the troops and stirring music by the bands, MAJOR GHNFRAL 4, & WILLLAM as commanding the First division of the Twen. tieth corps. General Williama ie a strong, earnest and able soldier, as well as a surviving, hero of the Mexico war. In tho war just closed be will be long remem- dered as most gallantly commanding Bank's corps in ona nS PR son ya Lottery.—See Offictald wi tinn e pee _ TAYLOR £00." Gold Paid for "ip 4 Reyal Havana Lotter, ‘ia the valley during the memorable retreat; the Ninth Information furnl yest rates paid corpse on the histone field of Antiotam; the Wu dloons and all Kinds of gold a ver. rail Twelfth corpe st Get, and at Lookout ors, 16 Wall ats Mountain, under Hooker, last f the Re man that eame dot out of raver, day, He alo commanded Ni coeanth wre, tionary Midge, and th Favaonab, That in carry bome to Michi; MARK! more thao ity yesterday, apd attracted a very tention, though there was no formal turn thom, | Their simple passage through was in walks somethin, (emat shia), corner throurb m Prenat out to rec ruficieot to appal thoxe whom it was Intend struct Altogether yesterday and today have been calendar main of Richmond and the st Their ing Machines sewing Ms hinge How . ELIAS HOWE, ® enes Garry with them their own " n Those re ently gravely divatfected t Nes. Hernin, Varteosole, Be ry a Tn on and 18 complete presery ition, ill not f 38° Hard Rubber lostrumen' t y either to-day, to-morrow or noxt day--indeed fice, rier ee William Knabe & © Riewown, Va, May 12-2 A, M GEAN, squann 12 ARMY OF TIE 9) SNR, PIANOS and OPRIGHT Major General O. 0. Howard, the Havelock of the Instrument are promounced by all the distingniana® American armies, commanding the Army of the Tea Viti 3 ‘over (40 ronaeeny, Now York, WAM ACO, Agwatn, abe neeeee, will march through the city today, This army ‘« composed of the Fiftgoath and Seventecath gorom ”