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Mav,l, !. J. I. FKNX1SOTO A CO.
Northern Advices
OF THE 24TH
Our Delegation to the President,
JEFF DAVIS LOCKED UP
THE ASSASSINATION TRIAL-
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HUD.
TRIAL OF REBEL PIRATES IN CALIFORNIA.
Mexican Emigration Vessel Detained.
THE GRAND REVIEW.,
A MAGNIFICENT PAGRANT
Another Exooutive Proclamation.
Southern Ports Open to the World.
STILL MORE SURKKNDHHK !
Release of More Rebel Prisoners
Tlx 2Vttrl5.ots,
&c, &c, &c, &c.
Aa uncial we tire enabled to give our realtors tbe
latent arWicen from tha North, ami all quarters, in
advance i I' the u.uIIk :
THE NORTH CAROLINA DELEGATION
IN WASHINGTON.
A YVasbinjjtou dispatch of the 24th says:
..The delegation from North Carolina have had sev
eral very pleasant interviews with the President, and
It is understood tlutt a reconstruction policy, similar
if not the same an that pursued In Virginia, has been
ajfrted on for replacing North Carolina to her eivd
relations with the Government. -
Another despatch says:
It is said that thu North Ciroltua delegation are
having, satisfactory interviewa with the President,
who is understood to adhere strictly to the require
ment of a total abolition of Slavery as a condition
prcedenl to Ihc restoration of the civil power in that
State.
JEFF. DAVIS AT FORTRESS MONROE.
Fuhtbem Mouroie, May 22, 18C5.
At one o'clock this afteruooo the steamer Silas J.
Pierce lilt Biltiinoie wharf, at this place, with
-Brew t Major H.-r.eral Miles, accompanied by other
officers of prominence, anJ proceeded immediately to
the steamer Wen. P. Clyde, at anchor in the stream
with Jeff. Davis and the remainder of the rebel party
orf board. "' '" "' " '";
An hour, perhaps sufficient to pive the departing
rebels time to take a long farewell of friends and dear
onas, wag awjtded them. The harbor, which usually
iB crowdad with all kinds and classes of vessels, to
day looked almost deserted ; scai -uly a dozen sail of
vessels could be couluted, and even they seemed dull
and listless - -
Colonel Roberts, commander of Fortress Monroe,
perceiving the abaolnte necessity of maintaining
atrict discipline, In conformity with the wishes of
the" govern men t thnl the transfermeut of the 'rebel
party to Fni tree Monroe ahuuld be conduce I in as
quiet a n.ainur as possible, very early in the morn,
ing stationed guards in the immediate vicinity of the
ca8emat.es wherein are cells intended for the iucaree
- ration of tbe prisoners, and also aloupt the various
paths and routes they would be obliged to traverse
while en route to the fortress.
In a short time alter the Pierce reached the wharf
the prisom rs hrgati to lind. Such were the arrange
ments, strictly enforced by the military authorities,
THE
ft 'i&
VOL. VI
that no person was allowed to approach tho wharf
where the prisoners landed, except at a distance of
over five hundred yards.
As the prisoners marched tip the wharf, preceded
iiln ijMjii.tXlliH.iiWi ,.iifil'll'rfWW
by a guard of their captors of the Fourth Michigau
cavalry, the tall, spare form of Jeff Davis, dressed
iu gray clothes and wearing a light felt hat, could be
easily discerned. As soon as the prisoners were all
ashore they were marched up along the beach to the
Ballyport of the water battery, in the rear of the
lortreas, and thence to their cells in thescoud tier of
casemates.
Clement C. C lay accompanied Jeff Davis Inside
the fortress, and also. It is supposed, tha largest por
tion of hit) puraonal taf. Mrs. Davis and her four
children, her brother unci, sister and the wife of Cle
ment C. Clay, remain on board the steamer Clyde,
and, it la thought, will be sent South this evening,
as orders have bntn received from the War Depart
ment prohibiting there from going North.
The parting betweon Jeff Davis and his family is
described to have been of an extremely affecting c
tnre, dnrlDg which the feelings of the once ambitious
and desperate rebel leader were cm Ytely overcome.
Major General Ilalleek has been here during the
past three days, tuptrintending tbe arrangements
made for the confinement of tbe" rebel prisoners.
Several ardors iu relation to visiting the fortress
have beeu issued, and all civilians are prohibited
from entering it unless duly provided with a pass
from Major General Hallrck.
THE TRIAL,
In onr last Ibhub we gave the proceedings of the
court trying the conspirators, up to the '23d, Below
will he fouiid the pn cmlings ot that day :
Washington, May 23, 1806.
The Court met at hall-pant ten this morning.
Mr. Aiken said that, as government found it in
convenient to close Ita tentlmony at this time to show
that a conspiracy did exist, but not with special re
ference to tbe prisoners at the bar, ho would to-morrow
be ready to go on with tho defence, as he was
riot disposed to waste the valuable tlma of the Court.
Colonel Burnett, the Judge Advocate remarked
that four or five witnesses wero yet to be examined
with reference to tho accused. Some of them vero
in Baltimore and some in this city ; but the latter
had not beeD able to cross tho Hue. of tho military re
view to reach this place.
The testimony taken yesterday was read.
Mr. Ewing made a request, which was granted to
have his former statement amended, so it might ap
pear that ho had asked that all the testimony against
tho accused bo introduced before tho commencement
if the examination of the witnesses lor the defence
t he counsel for tho defence, however, having no ob
jection that testimony as to a general conspiracy
might be hercaftur introdnced by tho government.
Judge Advocate General Holt brietljr stated tho
difficulty of procuring tha attendance of witnesses at
this time, and after a brief consultation thfl Court ad
journed till Thursday.
FROM THE PACIFIC.
San Fbancisco. May 22, 1805.
General McDowell has convened a military com
mission to try tne rebel pirates under tho command
of Hogg, alias Euson, arrested In November last, off
Penang, while attempting to seize the steamer Salva
dor. They were brought hither on the steam frigate
Lancaster ssveral months ago, and have been confined
at.Fort Alcatraz, In this harbor. The proofs of their
guilt are believed to lie irrefragable.
The bark Brontes, which was about to sail tor Ari
zona with four hundred Mexican emigrants, and
which had two hundred and sixty cases of firearms
on board, has been detained by tho Custom lfouso
authorities, who have telegraphed to Washington for
inslruetioDS in the premises. It is supposed that the
party, consisting mainly of AttjeMcab, was bound to
Mexico to help Jaurez.
THE RETIEW.
Tuesday, the J 1st inst., was the first of the two
days grand review of the veteran national armies in
Washington, and everything connected with tht
magnificent pageant passed off in the most brllliane
rnafiner.;' "The weather-was of a character the most
favorable for the occasion, and the appearance of the
war worn veterans, as in solid columns they marched
through the main thoroughfare of tho capital, was
such as to elicit the continued plaudits of tbe thou
sands of spectators. The.troops passing on that day
were those composing the Army of the Potomac and
Sheridan's cavalry. The colnmn commenced to
move at about nine o'clock in the morning, General
Meade and staff ridiug at its head, followed immedi
ately by the cavalry. Then came the Ninth, Fifth
and Second corps, the entire force marching through
Beunsy Uraula avesue from the Capitol, and past the
White HouBe, where it was reviewed by the Presi
dent and Cabinet, General Grant, General Sherman
and a large number of other distinguished military
men, members of Congress, the diplomatic corps, and
other eminent persons. The whole line of procession
was packed on each side by a dense mass of peoplo,
whose cheers of welcome-home to the nation's "de
fenders were of the most enthusiastic kind.
Four stands for reviewing officers wero erected.
Stand No. 1 was erected Immediately in front of the
White House. It was about one hundred anil twenty
feet in length, the main stand being about fifty feet
on, and projecting some ten feet beyond the lino of
tha wing. The whole of this stand was profusely
decorated, the bate and" capitals composed of Ameri
can lags and the columns wreathed with hospital
flags of yellow &n4 green. Above the main projec
tion were three stars composed of evergreens. White
flags floated in graceful foldB from above. At each
end of themaiu stand were starB of evergreeun. At
this stand were tbe reviewing officers, tho President
RALEIGH, MONDAY, MAY
ami Lieutenant (leneral Gran!. Upon tho.h.tpiig
i f the flass wero tho words ,
JATLANr,WLOKaNR88, 8TOMB &IV8H, SOUTH t
l).i tho wust side, upon the front pr. j cti 'ii, wre
the names :
h7nh!iohmond, pictbhsburu and ikn- t
J TOHSV1LL1 t
Upon tho east nd wnre tbe wor.ls :
X DOSBLSON, QBTTttfBBBO, CUATTAHOOOA, ANTIK- X
X TAM AND 6POTT8YLVANIA. X
Tnerc was uo room for any mora names ol battles.
FiVt-rv f.M' m of tht Hags nd a name, upon it, but
many ol the regimental flags' carried Ifi the revinW
had l wiee as tinny names of the battles in which
they wero engaged.
At Stand No. 1 President Johnson occupied a cen
tral position. Upon his right a seat was retained for
the commander of tho oorps undergoing review, which
was occupied conirecUtively by eaeh corps comman
der alt. i ne and his staff ha.' passed. In the front
rank m .ts next to this corps commanders' seat, on
the h it, wi reseated Secretary of War Stanton, Llmi
terani General Grant, aud Brevet Major General Raw
lins, G"iierul Grant's chief of staff. On tne left of
the Pn sident were - Postmaster General Denolson,
Maj',r General Sharman, Secretary of the Navy
Welh s, Quartermaster General Meigs, and Major
General Barnard. Upon tho second row of benches,
commencing on the right, were Colonel Parker, the
Indian Officer, on the staff of General Grant j lion.
Hugh Me(-ti!io. h, S 'cretary of the Treasury ; Major
Gem Ml Jfli'ade, Mrs. and Mien Dennlsou, Major
Genera. Utny, Mrs, Welles, Maj r General Samlford,
New Y-ik .State Militia, anil Hon. John P. Kennedy,
of Mar 1 1 i !. Upon the third row of beats wero As
sistant cretary ot thu Navy Fox aud Admiral
Shubrick "f tho navy, ami a number of naval officers.
In the front row upon tho wings were seated Assis
tant Secretaries of the Treasury Harrington and
holds, Attorney General Speed, Secretary of Inte
rior Harlan, Paymaster General Brice, Assistant Post
masters General Randall and McClellaa, aud Mayor
Wallach. The rest of this stand, whleh was capable
of accommodating five hundred persons, was filled
up with the diplomatic corps and the families of
those sntitled to seats upon the stauil.
Immediately opposite to the main reviewing stuDd
was Stand No. 2, devoted to tho use of Governors of
Slates, Senators and Members of Congress and their
families. Here were noticed Gov. Fenton and staff,
of New York ; Governors Andrew, of Massachusetts ;
Bradford, of Maryland; Crapo, of Michigau ; Btiok
ingliam, of Connecticut ; L iww, of Wisconsin ; Sen
ators Wiison, Johnson, Henderson, Dixon, Foster,
Conness, Williams, Chandler ; Sherman, Harris and
Wade; Hons. T. L. Bavls, A. H. Rice, Samuel
Hooper, Judge Davis, of the United Slates Supremo
Court; Judge Carter, Oiln and Fisher, of tho Su
preme Court District of Columbia, aud Generals G.
B. S. Todd and Schenck.
Stand No. three was intended t accommodate
about live hundred people. It was erected east of
Stand No. 1, without covering, except the shade
trees iu front of the White House. Upon this stand,
out of view of tha reviewing stand, was assigned
places for the press. Amon the distinguished per-...
snnages present at this stand wi re Generals Slnciim, '
Delafield, Hamilton, Holt, Tyler, Ripley, Porter,
Caldwed. Briggs, Barbour, Andrews, Admiral Wilkes,
Colonel liiidiiiton, Qaartermaster of th District and
a number of wounded officers and soldiers.
Stand N. I, correiponding to stand No. 3, wan east of
stand No. 1. Upon this itand were noticed Generals In
iralls, Williams, Fry, Jeffries, and Ilardin, and a number
of oflicers of tbe War and Navy Departments, as well as
a goodly sprinkling of wounded oIBeers and soldiers.
Pennsylvania Avenue was decorated with Hags and
banners, and many of the State agencies bad erected
stands at convenient localities, which displayed appro
printo mottoes.
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.
l'resident Johnson'lias issued a proelamati an relat ive
to trading with Southern ports closed by law, as follows:
"And 1, Andrew Johnson, President of the United
State , do hereby declare and make known that th Uni
ted States ol America do henceforth disallow to all per
Boni trading, or shteniptiDg te trade, in any ports of the
1,'nited States in violation of the laws thereof, all pre
tence of belligerent rihti and privileges, and 1 giva no
tice that, from the date of thia proclamation, all such
cflenders will be held and dealt with as pirates."
The proclamation also declares all ports of the United
SoHes, with the exception af'Oalvestan, La Salle, Itraios
de Santiago, Point Isabel, and Brownsville, open to for
eign trade and commerce after July 1 nejtensuing. All
restrictions upon trade east of the Mississippi, with tho
exception of articles contraband of war, are removed after .
that date.
S U RRS DERS IN . F LO III A.
By the ar rival in New York, on the 21d, of the gov
ernment steamer Ithnde Island, from Pensacola and Mo
bile on the lflth inst., we are informed that St. Harks
and Tallahassee, Florida, yfera surradered to the na
tional IbreeB on the 9th inst. '
RELKASE OF REBEL PRISONERS.
CisciHiciTi, May 2:1, 1865.
Four hundred rebel prisoners at Indianapolis were re
leaped yesterday alter taking the oath of allegiance.
Knur hundred more will be discharged to-day.
THE STOCK AND OTHER MARKETS.
The Stock Market was firmer yesterday, but no mate
rial advance of prices took place. Governments wer e
dull. Gold was stronger, and after ooeuio at 3L 2 3,
rose one per cent, and stood jt 5 P. M. at 132 1-4" At
niglic toe closing quotation wns 132 1-8.
The rise in gold had the effect of rendering holders of
iriereliati'li.ni rather tirun'r rlran yesterday ; but, with
limited demand for both f.nvigri and domestic goods, uo
improvement was realized, in a few instances. For
eign g'nidM wt:r e verv quiet as a genersl thiag, and prices
were nominally unchanged Cotton was rather eaaier.
Grocer lis weiy quiet. Petroleum was dull and un
changed. ,On 'Change Flour waa 10c. a 15c. better.
Wheat was quiet. C'.u n and Oats were decidedly Better.
Pin k was low.;r. l.ard u'as lirmer. Whisky was 2c. a 3c.
lower, and 2c. a 3c. below the government tax.
29, 65
NO 168
interesting Details of the Capture
of Davis.
his "WuWriArTRirfWRliGFM' cW
FEDERACY.
THE CAPTURE OF ALEXANDER II.
STEPHENS.
CLEMENT C. CLAY SURRENDERS.
A corrlspondent, at Fortrass Mmne, fuminh' S the
Herald, with tbe following particulars of tba pnr
uit, and capture of David, &c:
TilE ruusuiT.
Colonel I'ritchard left Maci m at 8 o'clock, on tho
e vening ol tho 7t-h lust., with orders to push mi by
forced marches until ho had galneil a dlstuice of
leventy-tive or on huridrH miles down the Ormtil
ges river from twenty-five to fifty miles beyond onr
ont-pobts take poaesion ol all tho ferries, and
throw BCOtitil od the npp site side ot the river, to as
certain the approach or pannage of any partiep ft 'in
Richmond. Ho of tourno, bad special dirtictiooa to
look out for Jell' Davis and Iiln cortege the last re
mains of tha defunct Confederacy.
Col. I'ritchard matched all the night of tho 7th,
at.d went Into camp at eight o'clock on thu moniinj;
ol the 8th, thirty-six miles from.. his place of martini:.
Here lie uimaddioil and fed, and at too o'clock again
set out in pursuit. He arrived nt H iwklniiVilli' nt '
six o'clock. Hero ho found a detail of an officer and
I weiity-fivc men guarding the ferry, and the citizens
I ml gathered In a 1 My, th real ntng to mob tho .sol
diers. Col. l'ritcburd rodo np to the mob and in
foniiBil them that If thoy "harnu'd the soldiurs In any
way after he left ho would return aud burn tho toti
to ashei. This had a salutary effect, and tho tnob
disbanded iu a hurry.
After sending a courier back with despntrkus to
Colonel Mluty, he puihed ou three miles lurthor, and
went Into camp, Atsuuriso tho next morning "hoots
in saddles" was sounded, and tho cavalcade were
again on tbo march. Thoy moved in tho direction of
Abbeville, which point they reached about throe
o'clock P. M. Hero thoy met a detachment of the lt
Wisconsin Keglment, unihr command of tiio Lieu
tenant Colonel, and learned from him, as well as from
citizens, that a train answering tho deseripli -in had
crossed the Ocmulgeo river, at Crown's lerry, at mid
night on tho 8th. The train hail lult Abbeville at
four o'clock the same nicrnlnfr InTlic-directloti of Ir
wiusville. Tho detachment of tho 1st Wisconsin
followed on the direct toad, and Colonel I'ritchard de
termined to take a picked lorce of tho best moMutsd
men of his command and give chase iu another di
rection. Accordingly he selnctcd seven officers and ono
hundred and twenty-eight men, loaving tho remain
der of the regiment about three hiindreil htrmi
Under Captain Hathaway, to guard tin feriius and
scout tho country m.rth of the liver. About lour
o'clock in thi ift-rni) 'ii the detich'inut movod out,
going down the Ocuiulgee river, a distance ol twvlvc
miles, to a polo: Li.i.f.u h Wilcox Mills, oighteeu
miles from Irwlnsviile. Hero they took a blind
wo. 'ds road towards irwi.,svllU), where they arrived
at two o'clock or, the inornlug of the 10th. Hero they
passed themselves off for Rebels ami inquired for
their train, oLsciibiug it near as possible. They wore
iufurmed by citlaeus that a train answering their de
scription was encamped ono milo north af the town,
on the Abbeville r.,ul, and Colonel Pritchard IniMie
diately made'preparations lor
TIB OA PTURE.
Prissing a m gro for a guide, he moved out prompt
ly ou tho road. When within hall a milo of tho
camp lie halted tnder cover of an eminence, dis
mounted twenty-fi v men, and sent thorn, under
command of Lieutenant Ptirlnton, to gain ti e rear of
the camp and pre. ,,t their escape in that direction.
At daylight Colonel I'ritchard moved on to the camp.
No alarm was given until thu advance guard, under
command of Captain C. H. I in 'twin, were within a
few rods i f the tent all being folded in the arms of
Morpheus. A dash was Immediately ma le, tho tents
Htirroundod, and1 tht entire party gobbled without
dihVnlty.
AMUSIKU ISCtliSNTH.
The i use perpetrated by JcfT. Davis to get away
It' m lb vttaid throws e tiioly into tho shade any
thin g of t bo poi t n nconl. When tho guard went
to the tent occn plnl by defunct royalty, they wero
mot by Mr. Davis en di.ihabiUc, with
" Please, gentlemen, don't disturb thu privacy ol
ladies before they have time to dress 1"
" All right, madame," said tho Coporal, " wo will
wait till you have on your duds."
Presently there uppe ued at the tent door an os
tensible old lady, wit t; a bucket wn her arm, escorted
by Mrs. Davis and In r sister.
" Please let my old mother co to. tho spring f.r
some water trt wauli in .'"said Mrs Jeff in a pleading
tone.
" It strikes mo your inotln f wears very b'g boots,''
said Ihe guil, as ho h 'iste.l It I lady's dns with
his sabre, mf), discovered ft pair of number thirteen
eall-skltn.
' A id whinkers, too,"' slid th" Sergoant, as he
pnili d tbe hood fr in tier face ; and in ! defl'. I hivis Iu
all his littleness stood before them.
A "Speno r" was immediately poin'ed at lili ear,
and he was marched back In the b nt iA jdaced Iu
"dur'atice' viTe. '"niVw'"'ri7o iiii- mighty fallen I" The
great . ml' r ol tl o C 'iilrd. r;o'y in in- t ; -i -ipn the
clutches ol justice iifhis wile's petticoats!
One more IntjOi nt is all that I line and space will
permit lie to mention The so.dler immediately
went t" Mean hing Davis, to . eo u lint valuables l,o
could find on his person, and beeid-a an am nicit of
specie found a fine silver mounted revolver, a present
from a Lot don itnmiifacttiTiirg kcompany. While bo
was searcbinj, Private Secretary llatrlson cam.) up,
and in a very indignant tone, said :
"Ain't you ashamed tn treat our President so ?'.'
"I'resiil .nt hell," said the soldier, ''wha'.'s he
P esident . f?",
.'1I1K SPKPIK KTOHY A HOAX HBIPMENTS To .EfBnPK
Tin' si. ly tliat Jiff, Davis liad with him "am- t an
enormous amount "I specie ts'iither a h '.il, or.elso
he had lult it behind at Washington, woi ii is very
p'obablu. There was only'. about fig' t tli 'tisan ' dol
Un found with theai, as far as kumvu, although sev
eral b xes have not yet liet-n seareh"rt. They wt-rp
bn tight Jib g,. ho.M vet , and will b.- delivered into
the hands "I the authoi'MKs t Wasiunglon. There
were lijind upon tbe p-rsou ol Poslmasler Oeuerai
Reagan papers showing a large amount of ipeclo.
shippid or I,'o . leu, and thejk- will all) be : . ivert l
to the aut' oritie.M by C"l. I'ritchard
KN It t'TR Foil WASllINtiTON.
O l'ri'-":. i ' i .ir.ie.li ite'y f-.tuiifll bl.tii:'-,
l.liV'ii.g tin iti ii 'in their i' wo wngoM an-' itn'i'i-
Ur.e s, a i! ';,:U'mI tor Ma.'nh. '1 ho party 'wro H'i
itilli ii, bill the I. idles triod thoir nkill at n-pitr
DCIIIUI lllllin, ',"VJ im; n i , 1 1 mi l I ufiiiw ii'.r
naro i3te. l)avi remarked to Colonel 1'rltchard tint,
bad they mil been taken, by Hiirprlm , they would in.t
have nunc ndered without a light. r ,
"Y di wero in a very bad prodie uneu t li t
when 1 at i nn, il i stied 111 yvur wif '.i in r b,
Kw." 'tn'y h,iM th" Colonel, ami Davis -had i,u
more to say.
V 1.. i. ii tho i - ii. i they wivi-i a ' I IV. i
dent Jo., mi's j r- rUiTiati"J, offering one mii..i,..
thonsa. .11 .' ii . - v .,!! fir flavin. ' ; 1'ii'i
rd i Hi. . , . i ;t by an -ViIitIv ' n.svi.'. H
Tfv:r''t-r''r--i'TiTTrTiToiT
wl '' i.-o 1 'n , 1 vri'i .; ... th" it . Hi
. . I O ! Wl II', .Oi.I S l l ,fc -I ,11 ' , l . I
' ::w 'I hi fill npmi the tlnor Hi-. i;o
. ol r al... 1 1, ii .ij tin", 'be h nt i i p ,rtv
i: s .1.1 ri.l t i : h in ,t sii'ti.
th' O",
I'" - '
I, i! i,
1 ,0 ''
AHRIVAI. AT MAC N.
. . ' i '. . ' . I l . .vi:i Siieir ye- , ., t r . I ll,
M le !. a o. lit. I I. lee '.' I- .,;k on l.i." ill. e ' i I ' .,'
18th bint iii.t, a d D.ivt- and i,w ('ittv i -ovi",-
0.1 t" (ho Lanier Hons- (tietn fii Wilson's hei'lipi ir
terf.), wl.rie a ilinne.r was (ir rinr'-d for Ihein . -
liitieetiii ota wer imrue 'l.iteiv iha ie, m I !of. Pnten
ard wi i h tbree hlludr-1 1 men a an eso' t, i ;d ! ho pr1 -oner",
t k n special train f'r Atlanta, All the
streets no. I t'eerounds t or' undlng th" depot were
crowild wit ii soldiers and iitlzens, ad anxious to gel
a sight at, the Great Mogul whfi- sun had i' ed.
We arrived
AT ATLANTA
about daylight on the morning of the 14th, win to
(Jen. Upton bad a special train and breaktaa. await
ing us We were only detained at thU woc-begoui
desolali n 'I all desl t out Ion cltv about oi hour,
when the iron horsn whistled and wo w.-m cm ronfe
again. N'.itbbig Inter, sting ""ctirred iiuMi no ai
rlvcd at Augu-.t i
TttK lPTJ'ItR or AI.KXANnKU H. KTRIMISSS AND OKW.
wn Kri.icii
There were largo crowds nl citi7."i s out 'o seo tlcir
Into i'r"id -nt. I in f witn Iho exception of a ho" wav
ingn . ! h.uidk.'rrlili is t'.y the ln.li. s, and the .f 1' oig of
a few l ab. by mllltu ollii'eis, v, i i a litll" h ss liu.i
fiity .nfs nl g"ld bice of their coat !.. ?. a, tb.o
was f 'low ' I iispeot of sympathy I. i fallen
nionari M t)u anivlog rit t'n lioat, a sina!: ntde
whei I ' inii'l with if c n vi iiieni'o , wo loln.d new
ti'iN i ' a to our nr I v I i too per amis of Vi"e I'risi
detit Alexin d'T II S'rph.'iiM ami (ri.'ii. Joseph Wheel
er in d tour Stall' olli -ers, wi, i h id Ii.th captured by
dotaehine is oft; ... Upton',, Division.
SI'UltKNI'Kl; ' K U.nUST I'. CI, AT.
I should have mentloni d abovo that ( ,'!cm i n t (.'.
Clay and l.i ly joined in at Macon, having previously
sirronilered themscivt s to (jeuoral Wiis.ui,
AltlttVAI. AT S A y A N A H .
We wi t" trr;sl"rreil to the steamer KmlHn, and
again i,l Hilton llo.ad to the sli ams.,ip Wm. P. Clyde,
and conveyed to this place under convoy of tho Uiaii-ol'-v.
ir Tu.searora, Captain Fraliey.
Some paroled (Joufcilcrato prisoners left the
followiiia; at. our uflie.o ycstcnlay :
Johnston's 1,-i.and (Ohio), May llth.
Capt. 15. V. White und 11. C. Dixnu aro well .
Surgco;! J. I j. Mull'or.l lias placed us under
olilig,ilioii-i for a N'ow York Ihruld of the 'Jlth.
Till.' ttiL'iMri riiv lituDivt
aaau iniiilil.l I lljlt."? I W. 111. 1.1 I,
119 and 121 NnHsnu Stroot,
NMW 'iiiv..
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IV
BOOKS. MAC AZINES, NEWS
PAPERS & STATIONERY,
Solicit orders li'.iui News Agents, Sutlers ami others.
Our raciliti.x are batt"i- tk m tie., a of my oili,.r Ii oho
anil as wo take ivheV e.lii iiins of thu
LEADING WEEKLIES AND MONTHLIES,
Our prieca sr.- tii" lowest. Hen. I us v our ruVra or . , ml
tor our Ti ado l.i-1 .
TH V. AM Kit I ( 'A N M'.W'S COM TV X ,
'.S. Ill ASH 1 J L .XfSSAU .SlIlKKIS,
.May '.-eo.l'it k.v.' ,.kk.
CEO. W. DILL,
COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT.
Anil Agent I'm-Murray's .North Carolina;
Steamship Line to Xenliein aiul
MmeheiKl ( ity, X. ('.
, Si. eial attention paid l.i thu i-lj ij men t and ale "I
Naval Stoics and Cotton, (,'afh aiUiinei'ineiiti ina.le on
consigrnncuts. . UKO. VT . 1UI.1..
Jlur 'i:i Jti
S'
on;iii M,
AT KI'.TAll,.
A SI PKKiy.K AKTK'I.K,
II U It IS I ..'II I I' K K I i A I . I . I I ry
!-i , I -TC AMI N A 1 1
Mar 'ii .1 b " . WI1ITK.
JOHN 3 ( Oli I VI.KH.
.N V I'lJvON K XOWIXH TIIK V 11 l-dt I .A Hill IS
. "I i!.- .il-- i-i'it ! Tv'. r, Im niei ly o! I.ou.s,,'
K '. , lat" oi .1 .lii.-i i.,'. i, ir, . l.i M uri Itm i , I t
M i --oio i i! i ia.l' , I' i ei i el. 's Di? ision , 'tSteu a. t . t '"I ,'-,
iii ' eon:, i a ta"i' ii li.itli iiai'liMH tn- i n 'in n i a 'b' na
ilrrsigiied. yVH.I.lAM h A X DKItSOX .
May '.' ' .It
- AN4NTEKES-TIN-B00Kr
SKETCHES OF NASSAU-
IV1NU A UKSCIUI'I'IOV K U CI.IMaTK,
Hull I'l'Dtltli't-, I'l'plii.tlli'll, At'., tVi'. , inter ftp t-rffii
vvuh ii nr raLii iii -ti-tim, ni' i: l-'t-'-i. A, '.
(.'tin Ij.! liad at iU- I'r-m Oilu-". f' l -M IS c'iu . -
When ui'tTut h uiriil it .tUmp iuu-t s'ti to pa,-
Til Wi I- I A M II. (Alt IKK.
- LI..H, V. r ,. i-i, is;-.'
Il.c w iir 1 1 1 ' V I . 1'i't it til. .ii :ti ii I m in -r v- 14 i . i . -f
" i (Mil n i tvt'ti n !i -i i u i ui .--.it.'i v . iv i.irt ( c hu
m:t!1.ii'iii in ii' rtrt'si mint irv pnsr, htm v-u ivri r.n ti ( m r
tjt.- Lii.tfl in tHtin lit'iin'. All v . ; ,i h.imi-
, ' i Alv'l h,;.
ih..'i- ui, '. O. .N . r.
T-ir -w ., k imii ..i, i.ia it. i n.it
(t!t-at' c pv M-'n thv. (May I:d-r
JOB .PRINT ING
'IP KVICr.Y ' I'l'. H IP I'd iX
km l.i im) I. vi'i:i)i rim i. KiH'crt.u
PROGRESS OFFICE.