The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 9, 1865, Page 1

TA ,AIRTY.THIRD VEAR, ) UMBER 10,190. y Che Latest News! ‘TRUDAN'S AEPORTED. VIETORY. ‘HE NEWS’ CONFIRMED. | 0 Rebel Officers, 1,200 Privates, 8 Cannon, and Over 100 ' Warvons Cantured. (OR FORCES PUSHING ON. mpertant from North Carolina. 0,000 FEDERALS AT NEWBERN. Teat Battle Expected at Raleigh. ATER EUROPEAN NEWS. ‘ews of Our Peace Conforence. 'N ORDER FOR REBEL TOR. PEDOES RECALLED. Che Sonora Question A French Expianatioa. ‘XCITEMENT IN THIS CITY. raft Ordered for Wednesday, 3,000 MEN YER REQUIRED ae., de. GENERAL SHERIDAN, Confirmation of Early’s Defect, Philadephia, March S.A special to the Evam- 9¢ TeLegaariu, dated Washington, Sth, se: “Informetion has been received here fromm Win- hoster, Va., confirming the reported victory of beridan over Early. The baitle took place at Veynesboro, and Sheridan, when last heard from, ed captured forty rebel officers, 1,500 prisoners, ight cannon and over 100 wagons, end was atill lowing up his success.” From Wayhiugtonm Direct. Washington, March 8 —It is siated that infor- ration has been received from Winchester, con- &c., ee vming the news brought into General vrant's lines by deserters, of « victory chieved by Sheridan over FEariy in the ‘alley. The battle tok place near Waynes- oro’, and reeulted in the capture, by Sleridan, of 0 rebel! officers, 1,800 men, 8 cannon, and over 100 regous. The report does not give the date of the ‘etleo, Waynesboro’ is on the Central Railroad, 4 the west base of the Blue Ridge, about 15 miles row Staunton, sud 2h from Clarlottesville, From North Carolina. Highly Important Statements, Newbern, Mareh 1.—-Inte!!izence from the North Jarolina papers indicates tha, both sechons sre oncentrating their forces in her borders for the imal struggle. A Raleivh paper says ; “The people of thas city will hear the guns of the ¢reat and leas battle of the American recellion, and het the traditionary grounds of the old North Sate will be che common graveyard of Btate rights nd Stare lines, without which no attempt ut se- eesion could have been made. The existence of ats lives will slways be a sufficient pretext to omps the local interest of one section to revolt ‘atust the government if the other sections refuse ) sacrifice their local interest, Al) history demon- ‘raves the fact that personal interest is paramount » love of country, and even lise itself, Hence, to » wake us one family, one people, and to obliter- se these local dangers, we must abolish State lines, vhich will give usa central head, the magnet to vhich all socal interess will Le attracted—a repub- o8n government, which will be she embodiment ffree inetituious ; # country in which the people annot run motand plunge ioto extremes, under ne cloak of democracy." The Raleigh Progruss says that the Federals are oncentrauiug @ force of forty thousand at New- sern, whch will soon be ready to strike General riuy, im conjunction with Sherman's forces, Rebel News, Richmond Detes of the 6th. Philadelphia, March &,—A epecial dispatch from Washington tothe Briunerin gives the folowing in- eligence Richmond papers of March Gth contain no military wews of importance, either trem North Carolina or Virglala. The Richmond Exquinex, of Monday, im the course uf along editorial, says The country turns In disgust from Congress; for Your inonthe it has sat in Richmond, and, day after Hay, witneseed the military strength of the Confedo- rncy dwindling away, aud thongh Lee has appoa'ed to Kt and implored it to use the great military strength of he negroes for delence of our country, yet to this ate of the seesion is haw wholly taiied, and refused to opt this measure for the ealvation of the coun- . ¥. Again it says: No convention is now wanted tn Virginia, A convention will not fieht, but it might run away-—aye, it might capitulate when that 4 alternative shall come. Gen, Lee isthe proper ) ypvention, He is the beet judge ot our situation, ¢, )couvention is needed; tor, what dees State sove- “eienty need, in convention’ Har not State rove y been the weakness of ourcaure? Our cane e-day needs power The &extinet of Monday says Ret h Houses of the Virginia Larislature bave con- ured iM resolutions of instructions to our senators » Cone Orupport the potucy of tntreducing ne- roee w# so'diers in the Beld. The resolutions take oade@st grounds, and we trust the Confederate enste will DOW ack Witbout delay, In the rebel Congress, a resolution of the General wembly of North Carolina, protesting against the ring of slaves, in any emergency, without the con- ntof the Btates, was presented, a bill wae passed in the rebel House, to form volun- er organizations out of such persone as are pot lia. e wuillitary duty, From Missonri, \ gpertant Letter Frem General Pope— Civil Law to be Ke-established, Jong letter i# published from Major-General “this morning, in reply to Governor Fletcher, ong bis views as to the best use of the dere] military forces in this State, and their wo the present and prospective condition of puiaton | gissouri Goperal Pope given a candid review af the con. nnn EEEEEEREEEEEEEEREEEEREEEEEEE r Pition of affairs as be finds them ; soe tnt Kittle aifenlty in the way of re-establishing the civ law, and urgently recommenda the people throngb- out the Btate to unite tn active meamures to bring about that end and rid themselves of the praesent Pr * Marshal system, which if contional long can only remit in grest injury to the Beate by abrogating the present principles of self-covern- ment. He does not purpose to at olish martin law, at lonst until effective civil machiuery can Le put in operation throughout the Btate, but wishes the ‘ple to take immediate mosaures to re-asecrt their manbood, perform thotr fill dnty as citizens, and restore peace and ordler, and make the mil\- tary subordinate w the civil law, To thieend he ledges all the assisiance at bis commend, and hopes to seo civil rights, civil Iherty and free in- etitutions epeedily re-established in tho Mate, po that he can withdraw the militery forces under bis command to a position more suited to their teate, and where they can be of greeter service in crush- ing out the rebe . In this eonn » the Governor has teeued o proclamation, calhng upon the citizene to ise in devising and carrying out such measures as will speedily restore civil law, aud enjominy all officers of the lawto exercise their fuil fupesions, with the promise of military assistasce when aad whe needed, From Europe. Three Dayo’ Later News, The mail steamer Cube from Queenstown the $6th of February, arrived at this port yeew day ereniog, with three day's later nows, ‘The news of the termination of the Iwace Confer~ ence, and the terme of accommodation proposed by the Confederates, on the basie of foreien conquert, produced @ profound sensation in England, and is commented upon by all the papers. The London Times points significantly to Mr, Sew- ard's confession that acombined effort at some ex- trinsic polloy or scheme was deliberately conakleret, and eaves that after thie elimpee of American politica, ch the army and navy ertimate ratio fhe articie winds up a# follows et be conceded, how ever, that on ite own showing, the Noru comes the best out of thie affair, It ie not despondent, i ie not doabtial of ite own etrength or rerources, iti not pre- pared w concede A jot on the question of Union, nor even on that of slavery, [tis etal conelstent, and, b not confident, te able to conceal ita distrust, It has not entertained, or, at any rate, ither pot been the firet to propose the expediency of a diversion in the direction of Canada or Mexico, That sucvestion in sileced to have come from those who have sirendy done thetr beet to dear ue and ober into the war, On the othor band, though t onfecerates have be- oriug side, they have not $ ‘ion of any disposition te subinit. They have reasserted thetr unalterable re- tolution to fiebt to the last, On both sides, in abort, the arbitrameut of war has heen accepted afresh, with fowe, hopes of perce, and therefore with more der- pernte determination. We deplore the resal, but it ninet be wore evident than ever (unt neutrality, if we are ailowed to maiutain it, is the only policy lor The London Isprx—Confoderate organ—continure ita policy of attempting wo frighten Pugiand into a recognition of the South, In its Intert inene it re- marks that for the present the army of General Lae je the defence of Canain; but English ptatesmen ough? to be aware by thia time bow very precarious te the duration of the war, A month or two might at any tir fuftice to settle the teruis of peace, aud if thoee the should fall in the middle of winter, Canada be at the merey of Mr. Lincoln's (rov~ erument aud General slortiian's army, The Ansty ano NAVY GAZETTE fave: We are ina position to state that orders for larce numbers of torpedos have Leeu countermanded by the Confederate Government, which looks like the abandonment of the ses-coast line, harbors and riv- ers, or faith in some early cessation of hostilitios, In the House of Commons, on the [2 4th, in anewer to s question upon the parsport eyatem and other re- gulations tendiug to non-intercourre, introduced by order of Mr. Seward, on the Canadian frontier, Mr. Cardwell anid that be hed not entered tuto any cor- mepondence on the subject, but be hoped that as soon as the mirchief ceased the remedy wonld elo be al- lowed to cenae, 7 Mr. Layard confirmed the statement thatthe Fm- peror of the French bad been requested to mediate between Monte Vides and brazil, A lengthy debate took piace on the adoption of measures tocheck the decline of the population in Ireland, but no action was had, The Board of Trade returns fer the month of De- cember, and for she year 1864, are published, The exporte for the month show a decrease as compared with December, 1563, of about two auc @ quarter tiie Hone sterling. but the returns for the year are $1),- 524,900 in excess of the preceding year The funeral of Cardinal Wiseman tok place in London on the 23d ult, and wae atiended with great pomp Many distingnished men took part in the proceedings, and the procession to the ceme tory was three niles in length, At « reforin meeting in London, compored of do'e- gates from the various trade unions, # reform league was formed, upon the baris of manhood, euffrage aud vote by ballot. An attempted performance by the Brothers Dov- epport, at Leeds, bad again resulted in @ row, aod their cabinet wae rmahed to atomr ‘The Paris correspoudent of the Loudon limne writes as follo' It is affirmed that, besides the deulal which ap- eared in the Mosirki& of the rumored cessica Trance of @ portiou of the Mexican territory, assur ances bave been given to the Atnerican (Govern sb that no such cersion has been made, and that trananetion consists of nething more than alien on the prodace of certain mines antil the expenores incurred by the Fiench expedition are tuliy tiqui- hear, » thatthe regorswhich attributed “unperor the design of soon recognizing the independenes of Contetera States je unfounded, It is deuled by (French) omteial peopie ; credited by pry few, if any, of the Vederals; and, to their re- 1, disbeileved by Confederates, The Austrian Ministers of Btate had addressed o letter to the Chairman of the Lower House of the Reichsrath, stating that no representative of the Government will bencetorth be presentat the sitting of the Committee, until the Lower Hone has dod whether the vote on the Budget of 1505 and [su6 is to be brokeu upon the basisof an understanding be- tween the Houre and the Government, whereupon the Financial Committee of the Lower House made a dcciaration, intended to ranintain the rights of the Bational remesentation, stating that the note dis- patched by Herr Von Schmeriing to the Chairman of the Comwmitiee, will not prevent the continuation of the discussion of the budjet ar hitherto in detail, the lrusman Governuent bad informed that of Austria the nature of the Kussian claime in reference to the Iruchier. An assembly from the political Schieewip-Loletein was alout io take bLurg.and the Prussian party was mak wat efforts in favor of reeotutions tor annexation to Prussia, The grand Ducal Palace at Brunswick had been destroyed by « fire, which broke out during a Court associations of ince at Kende- all, A Bhanghal telegram, of January 9th, rays: “Sir Ratherford Alcock returns to England, from Japan, by the preseut mail, Heisthe bearer of @ conven tion with the Tycoon, guaranteeing free naviyution ip the inland sess. The convention turther allows the ertabliehinentfof an English Coneulate at Simo- uaeaki or Pachment, and etipulates for the payment by Japan of an indemnity for the expedition up the straieof Simonasnki, ‘The relations with Japaa are tisfactory aad improving.” Commercial, Liverroo!, Fe. Evening.—Cotton anles to-day 12,000 bales, ineinding 4,000 to speculators aud ex- porters, ‘Ibe market cloerd firmer, with a trif_iug advance. Fair | piands sid, The sales on Friday were 7,0 bales, the market Ing steady, Stock in port 678,000 Imies, including 51,00 bales of An.ersean, Londou, Feb, 25 Fvening.-Console closed last evening at 59.08% @ for money AMERICAN BTOCKS.—Llinois Central Railroad, Frie Railroad, ahd, Nve-teentios, biabd Liverpool, Feb. 2b.--Covron—Sales of the week 87,000 bales, includimg 5,000 bales to epeculatora, and 4,00 bales to expormers, The market le dull at a de- cline of lal'sd. on Aine picate ietd.on other ha scriptions, the market closing er. Orleane Mid- Gling, tnd: Lplande Midudng, 25 ode (NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCI Congressional Proceedings. XANIN Gh CONGRESS—Exccutive Seasion, SENATE. Washington, March §.Standing commitiaes were appointed, the following being ahairmen of the prom. inent committees; Mr. Sumner, of Forelen Ri Mr. Wilson, of Military Affaire; Mr. bl esse Finanee ; Mr. Grimes, of Navel Adaire, Mr. Chand- ler, of Commerce; Mr, Wade, of J erritories,; Mr, Collamer, of Post Office. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, moved that the question be taken on the reception of the credentials of Mr, Snow, Benator from Arkansas, Mr. Harrie opposed it, contending that Mr. Snow cecupies the position of an alien enery, according to the laws, A merange was received from the resident, when M:. Sumner moved an Execution Session Mr. Lane wanted a vore on the Arkanans case Mr. Grimes aadd they could resume the considers. tou of that qnestion after referring We Presideats bom nations to the appropriate commit The Renate then went Into Pxecutive jon When the doors were re-opened, Mr. Davis reeumed marke ageivet the admission of the Arkausas lors, and atier debate, rer da Lis otjection to the reception of the credential hich were relorred to the Judiciary Committers, Adjourned Now York State Legislature. Seunte. Albany, March 8..Ritis Reronrey ~Ineorporating the Union Hote! Company rating the Manhattan Fire losurance (or orporating the York and Voint Iravot sud Kmieration Companr Bite Notionn, Relative to lande on Barren Te- land belonging to New York. Providiiag for the in- corporation of Town Insurance companies, For the relief of Broadway by the construction of « railroad on parallel rtreeta, To regulate the price of eas throushout the State. Relative tothe Court of Bpe cial Seesione in New York Bits rh Incorporating the United Stater Petroleum lioating and Storare Company ative tothe New York and Wortchester County ' Incorporating the Stadent Aid Areociation New York Fre demy Incorporating the New York City Law Socte Relative to Savings Hanks in New York. For a Horee Railroad in Sy racuse itis Paserp vorrane,| Favoranrt Incor- ; aud ie Incorporatinefthe Rrooklyn Market Repealing the act to fnelitate the closing up of disabled and insolvent Mutual lususance Com panies, The Bank Fnabiing Act Hie Onprnen to a ‘Lunn Reapine, ‘To clove Observatory Place, New York, Amending the act relative to bullding a public market in New York Mr. Woodruff introducet @ bill an’) orizing the ea tablishment of @ etoam fe from Canal street to point near the Erie Mallroad Dock in New Jer- no toconfirm the act of the New York Common Phivelander f it ai lon ia necesmary to preveat (he imp comvieta to New York ; also requesting the N County Clerk tw furnish setatementof the amount of jndemente entered and doeheted on bail Loads or forteited recognizances by District Atlorncye einer Isih, and whether such judgments have been satietied on the record, KRVENING BRRATON, The Metropolitan Health billorae recommitted to the Con mittee on Aiuncipal Affairs, with power to report counpiete, Pririne the debate, Mr, Andrewa etated that «ince the amendment Lad been acopted excluding the Po- lice Comrnlemonere frotn the bill, the Sanitary Con. mission would assume apartivan character, and there- fore duty required him to vote against it in ite subse. quent stages, P Aw ‘ep TOA Tino Reavine.The New York ond Brooklyn passenger and bageage DI! The bill relating to deposits by Saviugs Banks, jJourned, Arsewbly. Pints Passen.—To continue the charter of the St David's Society, New York. To change the name of Moore's Patent Fi a Alarm Ce Toextond the charter of (he Alisire Works, New Yor! To amend J shing @ permanent fo amend the charte {ard Vire Ineurance Comn tend the time for the comp Hotel, New York, To extend the pletion of the Grand Hotei, ‘To ar do the National Guard act, To incorporate the Globe Con To increase the fees of Hell Gate pilots, ‘To lav onta parade ground in Brooklyn, To send the charer ol the Republic Fire Insurance pany. To amend the chartar ol the city of Rochester, To incorporate the Butchore’ Hide and Molting Association. Loin corporate the Elyria Theatre, New York. Todivide the &th Ward, Rrooklyn, and create o new ward. ‘lo incorporate the Merchants’ Exchange aud News Koon of the Cliv of New Vo. EVENING BESAION, {dington, of Bt. Lawrence of the constitutional an y.~ Adjourned Mr. Res in suppe ing siay poke at leneth ament abolisa New York Appointments, Albany, March 8,—It is understood that the fol- lowing nominations by the Governor were con- firrned by the Senate to-day CG. W. Goddard, w be Captain of tho Port vice Archibald Hall Harbor Mastera—J. Cashow, re-appointed; Henr Hulet, re-appointed; James M. Thompson, viee J, L, Taylor; N. P, Pond, nee A, D. Barber. anal Appraisers—F, I}. Brooks, vice A. B. Par- melee ; Reman Brockway, vice F, Carroll Port-Wardeus—Charles F, Burslow, vice J, V. Peck, News Items, [Dp Telegraph to the Now York Sun} Tha telegraph line will be working in two or throe weeks between Sun Francisco sod British Columbia, Tue Legislature o! Hons aking Congress to myppiy s sufficient m tary force to protect the Overlau ! Mail route Tun trains on the Ohio, Missias ppl, Indianano- lis and Cincinnati roads are suspended, the tracks at several points being under water. One Lundred and twenty deserters, the greater part from North Carol ue, arrived at Washingion yesterday, A large number are at City Point, awaiting transportation North Notwitustanprxg the refusal of the Senate at the late cession to recognize Arkansaa by the ad- mission of ber senators, they confirmedthe nomi- pation of United States attorneyr end marshals for the Judi Jay Cooke reports the terday at 4,056,000, inc ud Cincinnati and Cleveland, York. There were over 20 in bone (irmmaitias are becom! Kentucky. About balfadoven guerrillas supposed to be of Wigginton’s band, went into Elizabesh- town on Tuesday, representing themselves as sup- ported by a much larger force in the rear, There wan but litte firing and slight barm done, The negro guard drove therm out ia two several ad- vances. On the eame evening, at Brandenburgh, about twenty guerrillas at ed to make an in- cursion, end were repulse! by the Federal forces there, Novela has passed resoli- i Gistricts of that 5 of seven-bhirties yea. ag ¢100,000 each from 2500,000 from Ne Jividnal aubsenp- zy very troublesome in General lutoliigence., (By Mati to the New York Sun.) Tas Governors of nine 6b @ united in a petition to the Preaident iors pointment of Judge Edrounas as Secretary of the Tutwrior Tar redels in the Southwest believe that the greet Federal expedition organizing atNew Orieens is destine. tor Galveston jusicai of Mobile, as A1VER Ob. A PRICE ONE CENT IN GOLD TWO CEN YS IN CURRENCY, 9, 1865. Gen, Hook and some aixty officers and quite number of Congressmen recently left Waahinyton on @ visit to City Point and the armies song the James. Or the 721 prieanare at present confined fn the Gratiot street priscn, A. Louis, 242 have express d adesire totake the ou of allegiance and raside north of the Ohio Kiver during the war. Tar District Attorney of Boston recently tostifiet that, notwithetwuciu, the most sirenuous exer- tions to enforce the Prolibitory Liquor Law, there hae not been # single conviction tor five years. A maonasio of Milwaukee has manufsctured two wonderful pie f cabinet work, intended aa prenents for the President oui Mrs Lincoln, One is an ondinare meat centre table, of octagonal form, composed of twonty thousand different pieces of wood It is told of Bward Bvorctt, that within « fow years be paid prit sud interest of ephysician's bill sgainss & dleces brother, that had been @ianding thirty ¥ aod wasaccidentally brought to his notice, The physician bad uot asked or ex- pecte! payment, Tne Russian Government, as a consequence of the emancipation of the peasants, bas just taken tmoasures for the diffusion of instruction among Oy icultural population, Aq additional bud- pervof four t fred end fifty thousand roubles, for tho year 1%, haa been decreed, whieh pre- Viies for the jounding of humerous village achool® Mew YORK AND THE VICUMITY, A Drart Onprxer>—Deawine To TARe PLACE ON Wanxaepay sext—Tas Errors) to BAIBe THE QvoTA- A New Provost Mawanat Are POINTED —The anvicipated ordor for e draft in thin city hae at last been received, The remisaness of the citizens, the apatly of the authorities, and the wiroitness of other districts and States in drawing off our recruits, have at last proiuced the expect- ed results, Aliough eoNetmenta have recently increased under the improve! plan adopted by the Volunte ring Committee, yet, at the proseot rete of vowunteering, 1} would take five monihe to fill our enormous deficiency of thirteen thousand mene Ordera were therefore received last nicht from Washington to commence the draft on the 15th of March, Wednesday next. The Asmetant Provost Marshala of the respective warde aud di aiviote wero therefore notified leat night to make all the requisi# preparahons, ‘The news of the reception of the order for e drafty rapidly spread throughout the city, aud was the thome of earneet comment last night, It waseo genoratiy expected, however, that tt occasioned Jens surprise than gloom, It waa gencralby fols Tue Chicago Jovnwatiatroading on dangerous eround, as w.il be seen by the following “notioe to quit’ which waa served on it the other de. Me Fdttor ' Ff you loanht stop & blows about | that the draft could have been avoided by the the Firat Ward in ure paper, you may get inter | edoption of timely exertions, and that the only re- trubul. The Fit Waru are ol night, By crubol I source in to go to work with a will, and organize into wards and sections forthe purpose of obtaining men and meavue that will render it optiomable: with any drafted mar, Hallie to military duty, to serve or not as he pleases, The citizens af the 10h Ward have been already called together for the purpose of taking measures to raise the quote, Thie call haa received the signatures of eeversl prominent men, among whom are the Elon, Nelson Vaylor, John W. Farmer, Elijah F. Purdy, &c, 18 in expected that the citizens of the other wards will a eo hokd moetings and endeavor to raise enoug’ men to fill their quotas, The deficiency of the quota in thia city has beer: reduced to about twelve thousand by the recent enlistments The County Volunteer Committees at the Park Barracks, yesterday, swore ip seventy- Ave rocruite and fifteen subssitutes, A suxgestion has been made that our leading merchants take the matter of volunteering in hand. It certainly would bave a most excellent effect, By this meant two purpores would be served, viz: the number of recruits would be « great deal larger then at pres- ent, Capitalists would come forward and subscribe lilerally to the balance of the bonds untaken, and the prospects of a draft effectually be removed, and thus all would be benefited, There is mo scarcity of men, and all thet is wanted is for some enter- priming individuals to take the mater in hand and give it their personal attention. The Naval onlistrnents are woing on fast enough, but complaints are heard respecting the want of proper facilities for young men who wish to eulist of their own accord, It is said that # red tape sys~ tern of delays and circumlocution drive meu to other districts, where the action is prompt, and the money to pay the bounties is on hand, At present, the Lounty brokers contrive t monopolize the uae val enlistments of this city. Major Dodge, of the 12th United States Regular Infantry, has been anpointed to this city to prose+ cute the draft, in place of Provont-Marahel General F. W. Hinks, who has been transferred to Harris- burg, Penn, Captain Bronson ts performing the duties until the arrival of Major Dodge, who tw expected to arrive in a day or two, THR BTATE HOUNTY—AM OFFIOLAL EXPLANATION The following waa issued yosterday at Ale bany: Gearnat Heapqvanrens, BraTe or Naw) Youn, Apsvtant-Gankuar's Orrton, Auuany, March Sth, 1565, (Circular. |—For the information of all concern+ od, end in suswer to repeated applications to these He uartera for information, it is announced that Bectiona 4 and 7 of the Bounty Law, passed Feb- ruary 10,1 are coustrued as distinctly euthor- izing cities, towns and countios to raise money by tax, or by borrowing ume, to fii! their respective quotas, I/miting the emount to three hundred do\~ lars for @ volunteer or substitute for one year; four hundred dollars to @ volunteer or substitute for two yeara; and «x hundred doll: fore volunteer or substitute for three years; and the sum of not excesdiug one hundred dollars for band money and incidental expenses for procuring each volunteer ; such cities, towns and counties to be reimburse! out of the monies provided to be raged Ly Section 8 of the wail act. Wo. luvin, Adjutant-General, Eunur DAYS,—Yesterday was the first oP the Spring Emter Days ; w-morrow and Saturday will be the second and third, In the Episcopal aad Catholic Churches those "days are devoted to sulemo fasting and prayer in behalf of those about to be admitted into Holy Orders, The Ember Days ere of great antiqn ty, and their ob ject is to consecrate bo God the four seasons of the year; to obtsin the blessing ef God upon the fruite of the earth, and to beg of Him worthy ministers in His Church. In catholic counsries, clergymen are usually ordained on Ember Bat- urday. Gown, AT THE EVENTING EXCHANGE, opened at 195s, and, after selling down to 195, close! a 196, Stocks weak, No More Passes,—By order of Brigadier, Gevera! Hunt, bo more pastes are to be issued from his office for Hart's Island, All persons who may dosire to visit friends or relatives there Inust address tho officer commaniing the post in #rilney wean gitten licked. Ures, Finer Waun.” Tae London Lascertsaye that Cardinal Wiseman ewilered for about twelve years from ciabetes, Tn 1860, while in Rome, he suffered severely {rom car- buncle, His laat iineat was orveipelas of the bh aud face, followed by acarvuncic on the sealp, Li wroduslly sank, exhausted by this accumulation of nieladics, Is the proceamon in Washington on Inaugura- tion Day, part of a regiunent of colored soldiers arched in the line, followed by the bers of a coloret Masonic Leadige, White solbers were in front sud rear of these blick men, The ban! of toe coored regitnent playe amoung other sire, **Musen'’s lying in the cold, cold ground," Tue Buake Falls, of Oregon, are exciting lots of ta'k atuong Western tourists, Toe Leightof te Falls is 200 feet, and the wdih 2,000 feet. When the Pacitic Railrovt is completed, this will become ®@ fashionslle visiting place, as Niagara is Wit) @ Wider rane of Curio tom, to atiract the ab tention of visivors, n 1, of Ohio, io bie late message, t is estimated that the number of mon who fled from thin Bate as the recent drait ap proschel, and during execution, exceeded twenty thousand.” To auch an extent hae this emigeation gone, that in some cages “there were hot mea esough left in the townush!pe to Hil the quotes.” Toe latest advices from the Republic of Sam Sal- vYajor announce thet Don Francisco Duenaa, who ana your has been the I . sident, has been elected ( tutional President of the repuctle, On entering office Preside t Doenes deivered an aidress, ‘1ue Presidential wrin o Dueuas will expire iu indy ’ Uonpuras is once more a prey to revolutionary convulsions, After the first insurrectionery at- tempts in Juticapa had been quelled ly the forces of ibe goverument, {t seens that similiar outbreaks o-eurred in other parte of the department of Olauc- io, The object of this insurrection 1a to displace the actual I nt, Medina and place Vice-Presi- dent General Xatruch tu bis ates A Martial inw bas been proclaimed, end the government iw take ug active sures, Tue London Srortra Lire, Feb. 25th, eayet Wear gad to know that fom beyers is consid erably bewer, aud that bis most intiinate friends and acquaintances confidently anticipate that es litle more reat aud qucet will restore bim, He bes vot been fo: go4on in hia sick reirement, many { bisolland sieuoch frneude and earliest eup- porters being unremitting in thelr attentions sud quiunes, Among others, bis gallant opponeni, Jobn © Heenan, it most regular in bis vieiss, and aces everything be can think of tochoer up ‘ during his temporary ¢ tuement to his Louse Tar Spring elections commence ou Monday next, in New Hatnpshire, when « Governor, State offi- cers and Congressional dele ation will be chosen. ine candidates fur Goveruor are Frederick A, Republican, sud Ladward W, Harrington, auc, The Bepublicau State Cormwittee, close canvass, colimate that they wall earry tho Stute by two thoussud niajority, and profess to be quite sure of electiog their whole Congres- gions! ceegation, A large force of orstors and pollicians bave gone fromm Washington to atump the State, and the contess is becoming exceedingly briek. Lhe De:avorate think they cau overcome the werrow Reputlicay wajority of November tuet, Tho Great Railroad Disaster Additional Particulars, Later accounts of the accident on the Philadel- phia and Trenton Railroad, at Bristo!, on Tuesday morning, represent the loss of Ife end injury ae greater than was at (iret reported. It is pow siated that eloven have died, and that two or three cases aro extremely critics), Tho mumber of wounded hes increased to forty-tive, A gentioman who witnessed the sad affair doseribes the scones an worse than the carnage of w battle-fleld, The Phtadelphia Inquisim yives the following addi- tioval details of the canse of the disaster: It appears that @ tra pb composed of seven cars,came in colieion Of the Canal Miidge, at Mil street, w there ve avy curve. At the time of th dent, Ad ht trein was ahead, broke down near the ony Bridge, about three miles below Bristol, Qn mening up, the 1¥ o'clock night ling from hensingtou ran up to Adama’ train and assisted to put the care on the track, After so doing (wey pusbed the train to Biletol, [bie maid that the conductor of the 12 o'clock trum dthe flueman to put up ared light and stop the 12 train np frou Weelington, aud inform the porsons in charge of thie train of the broken train ahead, The thag-man etatod the conductor told him to} the Waahington train until the other traipe had got our of the way. The fag-man went some die with hie red light, and wh he turned back Le concluded the two trains bad ra) tofthe way. ile then resolved not to fae tho approaching train, The conduewr of the 12 o'clock morning train alichted from) bis car to rend back a red light, but as soon as he jumped back the other car ran into hie trata Soon ater the graah stating the naturo of their business, the nane of nome of the cars took fire, and it was found : r necessary to bring to the epot @ fire engine the party they wish to visit, and enclosing a three- belonging to Bristol, before the flames could be exi.a- guished, ‘The eare were diled with aeliicre who were on their way to epend a short eoaron with their fami- lies, Atthe time the cash took place aman who ia employed on the roed was engaged in working on the re; he was instant Killed, and when found he had bis hand a vessel conty ease, Which he was velag on the wheols of th He wae literally cut in two, his bowls ru blue out when extricated from hie posicie The sad oof the sce ceub stawp for answer, ENGuisg Convicts,—At a meeting of the Commiseioners of Emigration yesterday, & reanus tion was adopted directing the Goueral Agent to notify the District Attoroey to take measures against the Captains and owvers of the shipe Ply- mouth Rock and Cornelius Grinnell, for importing pardoned convicts from England tw our shores, Mernopisy CONPERENCE,—Bishop Ames has changed the day of meeting of the New Yor Kast Conference from April 19th to April bb. Bonotanies.—On Monday evening, Ernst rison, who *ereou their way home he: and in home os yearaof imprieonment in the prison houses of Sout! they were paroled to visit the old folks at re, [hey had eeeaped the perils of the batsle- field, they had eurvived the refined forture of the Conlederates, and were at laet meer to those who were nuxiourly waiting their retarn, One of the soldiers, Moses Goddard, beionging to the Filth Vermont revi- me stirs 1 about one wOGF aver he had been injured. | Rutter, who keeps e lager bier saloon at 221 Wil. have come home to dic Mr, John Rodgers, from | jyn, loaving his spartments in charge of Bimon ‘Troy. New York, received a compound fracture of the eh, aod though he war suffering much pain at noon rday, he ineleted apoo etarting for hie home. He ei upon setiec. and io charge of 5 purse on ie te Ala, Meinger, who lived next door, On returning ome op Tuesday morning, Rutter fond that his Comtanued am the law pare =: