, 1862-02-15
The Arrest of tho 11eraldss Washing.
ten Correspondents.
Tic Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Inquire under date Of Feb, 11th,

says:
The history Of the circumstances connected
with the arrest Of DR.. Ives is Interesting, i'll !
showing the inner life of d modern sensation
such unexpected notor1ety WIS educated Us .
physician. His parents wcrc P1esbyterians,
in which denomination lie WIS trained, aud
espoused their doctrine with great deal of
enthusiasm. Upon arriving at manhood he |
embraced the Catholic faith, and, after the
a Catholic priest Of the Order Of ;Jesuits.
After few years he left tho priesthood, and
again became Z Protestant. His brother al
lnded to in Secretary Stanton's order, was 1st
Corps, and was dismissed by President Lin
coin, upon evidences Of his disloyalty, De-
cembcr 26, 1861.
For some time the Dr. has been writing the
leaders in the Herald office, and made his first
appearance in Washington about six months
ago, in connection with patent claim pend
ing before Congress. Hfs visits were OCCASION
al until about New Years., when he became
regular guest 1T Willard's, and was introduced
into the charmed circle as one of the editors
ton attracted much attention towards him,
and he received the sincere homage Of that
lower stratum composed Of the admirers Of
the Herald, and the affected respect Of the
| more decent portion, who being thin-sklnued,
dreaded his abuse and a1anders.
At this time Mr.. Hapseom was The chief
correspondent of the Herald, and so continued
until last Friday, performing his duties with
much ability Ind taet. On that day Ives hand
cd to HaIsconle letter from Jamss Gordon
Bennett, the proprietor OF the HsTutd, notify
Ing him that his services were no longer re-
| qufrcd, and ordering hiM to hand over the
| keys and seal OF ottlec to ives.
| Ives Was dispatched, carpet bag IN hand, TO
Washington, with authority to Weld the
t}lnnderbolts Of the Herald. and strike polltl-
| ce11v dead with the 1frhtniar of the yirtuQuS
| Bennett, any soldier or Statesman VINO aaTed T..
| to refuse access to the 1nmost secrets OF the
President and CommandeT-ln-chiet
lses'canc! IN Friday nc took me retns N
his bands, and announced 10 MS snoofnnalcs
and Instructed the telesraph once 1na! no
dispatches should he sent oSer t'c wires
without his signature he went to the War
Department and had first an Interview with
hlr. Tucker. He informed him that he expected
the Herald to be posted ~ aavance Of all Other
aeanSpa1sets on the operations OF the war. the
movements Of troops, the deliberations OF the
Cabinet, and the inteuilons Of the Pr9sldent.
This would be necessary to secure for thc Ad:
ministration the support and countcnance oi
He insisted that the policy Of the Govern
ment should be unfoldtd to him III oil its dc
aails, and ne would use h.s own discrenol
9 tha ie hnnas n h rce ~, tar thts
NJ TTctrr 1as nota;nr n npf,li He saif
:tEron11 1o @o,assor,- H.. I'm ~ soa Wr
Trnsnr ,nefn ~ nay+ 1sy 1ann5av Int IL,
tss;stant Secrs1ar s ~ 1r;thcnt the fear RI tf
1H.,o13 Mfnre 1;s eyes " actne11v vent r. Ph;ls
. d"1r1;o ~ v;s;t IL },,,;iv N +hn Satnr1a
} s.Sae,4 ,,,,sr;ons ~ ' Aae A'''' 0A -00
~ nctt Wont in+o Mr. w,tson,s MON
I ,,h,nh .d;o;ns +hat ~ Sccr.t,rr St,nton m
t4 os ~. j., 1,;e o.r1 onnrt ncn+ er
: Ie ;,is ,,1,I1;o of,;aar ~ ;,n3ortant I'M
c 80 a,'d ~ +i,a anor wss cfosod Tvcs rvas roIn
!; ~ 7e;thn1,t sor;ny - Tord vhcn M W.fso
r .;11i.. - sa;a .s3hn sa.r.tarr ~ nna,Tcds, Tve
nnuts e..G ;e5 ~, ;ss,,e 80 ;5s;sfad that :
Hss4 s:a,.4 ~ a.,ta4;,a - -
n a1 Na ~ H.raIS - ~ ~, ;rfn ft,a sacratsrr
t T. ~ - t;,,,s - athon1ht ,,So,
~" ~ ~ 10y ~ r u
t VI ~ na.aa $500 ~ =, -. rar,.r.s o,d q
c 4e,nGte5 t. hnosshaat Nr Watson. who
s;nnplo1lr c,n1troTs. aminh1c and imnortia
|. stnS -. ..,sa Sv a11., Gt,,,,,..ea -Tho confnct
~ 1Eu o,.1,s ot o~cc tIa snh;ect ~ ;nvSsf1u
l. t;an ND sns,,icious facts Heine brouRht
e eio. aa 10y, 80 ~ n-TdeT+ir w;tThc1d r. v
:. ~, ,si1.ad n II nrr{er f,i1n nth cusfoiiV'
&c oe a. 1as searched. and his MONS and trun]
a.o4hon avamined. Int We do not Know vi
49, .,-ncrse The f1etect;y11 off1cefs then
h Sas5 raa. ~, fhav Eonld remain wth him mn
s- wv -. +.i.a te carly train for Baltimore. a
II sii ~ ~ 1e vas ~ ,z,tc for Fort McHen1
- Ok - - -: r,.ss - ~ 1a.i, .o,-s.
us Ihe Hasnns'oA utooe VI lne 1otn' eaeS'
:" "Tllis person, Qves,) however tEeasonal
"a his purposes, was, in his GRAND and deneAn'
merely discbargi1y Lis vocation according
't~ the habits of his class, as not only to1crat
st. but patronized By tho Secretaries Of the
,ne | ccuIiyc Departments under former Adm
=. | istrations. Our long residence at the g.