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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01

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II uar ,isrs esis 81 anon. II Il
.ip0;gceet .lsp II emilio ooinion
v,icb !. G,1 !. nnaorf,ne Il The
mar.b Il o,..e TLr .pit.iop h "a
yof Of slavery lid reached il. greatest
beiol, oI..,, 4 ,paaonrated ILL. rebel.
lion II. conn,elion with treason and
he exhibition a the faults which il
,e,1. "a a,,elona la. onened the eyes
of many and bronah, about a great re-
aetion n rul,l.r sentiment. slave.
holder. are b.,jaine 10 lose faith in
tie sacredness and IL doubt The civil
;,ation ~ ,bs;r ps,i,pti.n Already
one state b.s a,ne away Win slavery
ana o,h.r. ara iast pr.oar no ia fol-
~,
Eo,ar ,,,s .,e,.y,t;on thrown ~.
~ fi,oe. ~ er.,,.r nrmol excite.
men, a,a n,eer,oioty Oh par,y
I;,. ha.. ,a,i.b.d ond oi3 u,ii,ical
;s,es b,,a L,d ,b,;r 1ay when
,b..a 3i.t,,t..l element. ln,. settled
on.o ,,a,. !. o,;o ne,y ra,6.s will
- i ,.,.n., NO ;s.nss NH ~,
/ fore he ,eo,ls l,a social a.peet If Inc
..,,,rv I'm i. cL,,,.a la ooyern.
,,, AN 1.,. .lI,;o.al no,yers ~
me-, H.. ,,,y xi,ences Of anew era
/ TFosc obo n. rxer,ino "a have aanin
s..t.5.. ,y,.e a,o nh. dream.
~ 1,t,.fia. / imno..iile-conira.
r. 10 tie deerp,s or God as seen in ali
bi.,orv Nopb fearful whirlwind
II revolution can sweep over i land
and leave il without change. We
mns, came 81, ether brtlrr or worse
Tie blood of 4 million is not she'd Tor
nongIt
Andvl.rn Ills rebellion i crushed
I;ti.by ~ o,.,o. cer,aio that We can
sattle aovo Il neoca One If tie
mos, sacr.a d,c,,in.s ~ nus Govern.
menta d,et,;oe liz ibid mainten.
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01

s toie fr9m & & Fulton. dated OF
Clmi sion saiufdy Aug I'D. \ u
Sumter tais morning ie az iaipats
ruin be rear a4ii y batter q d0nn
and tile interior open 81 tiew. Our
cotumoa balls strike a@iihst tie inside
Of tae front wall gong clear through.
Should there III 10 accident lo-Disb.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01

SEmNAKIGs.--Tbe Fall aud Win
ter term Of the Mount Anthony Sem
mary. Bennington Centre, will com
mence on the Ii of October. The
Fall term Of the Bennington Ladies
Seminary commences on harsday,
September l0;h. Tie Fall term Of
the North Bennington A eai my CON.
meuced yesterday. For particulars
see advertisements 10 our columns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01

The COUNTY FAIR. advertised to
take place on tie 81 and 1ih
Of September, has been postponed Ill!
the 29ih and Both, owing to the back
wardness ol the season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01

Vicksburg WIS incorporated 10
1925, having been laid oal .hfre year.
previously by Neigiit Wick. i has
principally been noted iDr sb5ri-.iged
editors, seventeen having come 70 ia
uuiimeIy end by by ihe dueis. street.
fights Ut suicide, since lhe establish.
msnt 81 he Wig, Ills lrsl paper psb-
lieaed there
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01

One OF the most remarkable instar-
ces Of he suddeuess with which dis
ease seizes lis victims, occurred re-
een'ly at Lewiston, Me. A young
man who was never known by hi.
most intimate friends 10 siulter ia his
life, was, on appearing before the ex-
aiming hoard. unfortunately seized
wilb SO bad a lit Of suffering thai he
vas forthwith exempted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01

The Rutland County Agricultural
Society holds is Seventeenth Annual
Fair NJ Rutland, on the 23d md til
day, d September Tie Address will
be delivered on Thursday at two
o'elogh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01

Gen. Siegcl has been relieved from
all further duties ia Pennsylvania,
aud his staff mustered out Of the SER
wee. Some hatred 10 high official
quarter. keeps a valuable officer from
a position where he might be Of great
service.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18
AdvIc.s from Mexico.

Semi-official advices to the 23d of March
have been received here from the city of Mexico.
The reports that the French had defeated Gen.
ComOnfOrt and captured one Of the gates of
Pucbla are not confirmed. The French army
had however, invested the city, having taken
possession of the hill called Amalacon, which
commands the road to Vera Cruz, and is about
three miles from the nearest Mexican fort, and
some four miles from PuGbla itself; and of the
hill San Juan, commanding the road TO the city
Of Mexico, less than two miles from the nearest
Mexican fort, and little more than two miles
from PUebla.
The outposts of the French on the San Juan
side extended to the River Aloyac, the bridge
over which at the Molino del Baton they had
seized.
Gen. Comonfort's forces were beyond the
river toward the City Of Mexico, his outposts
coming within half a mile of the French. He
had been reinforced by three brigados from the
capital, one Of which was commanded by
Senior Mata, recently the Mexican Minister at
Washington.
On the night of the 21st of March, 1, 800 cav
airy left Pueblo to cooperate with Comonfort
The only fighting worth notice that had taken
place, was on March 22d, when u skirmish oc-
cured between Col. Quilroago, commanding
the advance of Gen. COmOnfOrt's division and
a French force. The latter finally retired
leaving in the hands Of the Mexicans fifteen
Arabian horses. Nothing is said Of the mum
bcr of killed or wounded on either side.
The MGxicans were still in excellent spirits
and confident of success in case of an attack
upon their lines at Pucbla, which Gen. 0rtega
feared may not take place, believing the French
too weak TO venture Il with their present force.
DesCrters contrived to go over to the Mexicans
In considerable numbers.
The fortifcations of Puebla were deemed
very strong, consisting of an outer line of
twelve forts and an inner line of smaller works
principally converts.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

MARINE Observation-Disclosures Time, Haines,
Baltimore; corn TO Government.
Schr. Jno. Langley, Langley, New York; mer.
chandise to P. Berry.
Schr. q Secor, Robbins, Tiverton, Rhode Island
produce.
schr Eliza Ellen, Roberts, BALTIMORE salt to j.
I. Davis,
Sch. Charlie and Willie, Pilsbury, Belfast, Maine
potatoes to J. C. Waters
Sehr. John R. Ford, Cambell AleXandTiAj light.
Barge Armenia, Devlin, Aqua Creek army
stores.
Barge ChAs. Z. Morris, lanyard, Aqua Creek
wagons.
Barge Daniel Stewart, Gotwols, Belle Plain army
stores.
Barge Lansdown, Mcdonnell, Belle Pain; army
stores.
Barge Bird Hill, Buckley, Aqua Creek army
rubbish.
simmons boat, occoquAn; $500 ish, to J. A.
knight.
BlaCkman's boat, Madione Creek 5000 fish to
same
mdse.
schr. Julie E. Pratt, Pratt, New London, Conn,
coal from Rays Docks.
SChr. Christina, knights, Boston, coal from same
schr &c. L," Lowell, Boston, coal from Borden
Co.
Schr. Thos. E. French, Hannah, Albany, N. Y,
coal from Agnew's Dock
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.-Arriued-B
Sam. LumAn, Ill tons coal to Rays DocltI; Gen.
Burnside, ITO tons to samej c. W. Harper, II3 tons
to sNmej NJ. &. c. Bradley, lO6 tons coal to Agnew's
Dock Liberty, ll6 tons to Samei Josiah Witt, IO7
tons coal to Cumberland C. n. |. Coz Gov. Shaw,
ia tons to samei Helen May, IOS tons coal to Bor
den Co; Major Robinson, Ill tons to samci W. T.
o. B. Neal, ITO tons to same.
Depd1ed.-Boats Great Eastern, Gen. Burnside,
F. Mertins, Carrie Belle, Renown, Dutch Hen, II.
d. Carleton, Sam. Luman, Monitor, NJ. Il. c. Brad.
ley, Flodoardo, Advance, Gov. Shaw, Helen May,
and Mai. Robinson.
THE MARKETs.-The following is a list Of prices
as reported for the Republican, up to - M, to-day
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18
A BeeeheFlEnI.

On sunday laSt the plate" was passed around
at Henry Ward Beechor'S church, the colloc-
uon to be for the benefit of contrabandb or the
children Of contrabands. The following note
vas dropped upon it " am an Englishman;
the superintendent Of an anti-slavcry school.
have stood up during the whole service, aud
no one has been polite enough to offer me a
scat. Yet | enclose a half sovereign" Mr..
Bcechor read the note to his congregation in
the evening, and delivered the following speech:
" Hereafter, wish my congregation and the
ushsrs to understand when they see an Eng.
lshman standing in the crowd who has been
the superintendent of an anti-Slavery Sabbath
School, and who has half sovereign in his
pocket, they must give him a seat instantly,
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18
NEW YoRK. Ill o,clnc.
Observation-Disclosures

The Washington Theatre was crowded last
night with fashionable and appreciative au-
dieuce, who were delighted with the oppor-
tunity offered them by Manager Grau to enjoy
a lrst-claSs operatic performance. It is re-
freshing TO BEE a musical audience when they
are well pleased, as they were most certainly
last night. The company is very complete,
the chorus is well trained aud is quite large
enough Tor any theatre in Washington, and the
orchestra is well balanced and conducted with
skill
The opera went of smoothly, with spirit, and
nothing seemed lacking to render the audience
perfectly happy, except, perhaps, larger
theatre, 50 that one could have met more Of
ones friends on the occasion. Some of our
readers who were present may deem 1t odd that
VIC should state that the feature oEthe perform
auce was "Azocuua," by Mile Morens. Her
singing and acting were both good. Madame
Lorini appeared to the best advantage. Macca.
ferri electrified the audience by his Ut de oitairc
which he delivers from the chest with power.
It is a note SO high that 1t lies in the attic of
tho chrOmatiC scale, and is seldom reached by
mortal singers. Macaferri brings il out full
and clear, and the enthusiasm of the audience
knows no bounds. This artist sings and acts
with gusto, little too much so perhaps. He
- susty sometimes, in point Of fact, but that
Is better by far than tameness. II Macaferri
could impart half his physical energy to Brig
nOll, and thus tone down the one and tone up
the other in that respect, both would be i'm
proved.
Tonight MOzart'6 maSter-work, Don Clio
vsnni will be performed. The delicious music
OF this greatest of operas will be rendered by
Madame Lorini, Mile. Cordier, Madame Mo
rcnsi, Signor Brignoli, SignOr Amodio, Signor
susini, signor Bsrili, and signor Dubruel.
On Monday night verdi's latest work, and
one of his most popular operas, will be pro,
duced in splendid style. A descriptive card
will be found in another column.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18
Parson BrownioVy vs.. John sIidslI.--JeH.
Davis, the RspudIator.

DaVta, the hepuuintor.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 10, 1868.
To the Editor fGte ". Y. T1nesi
! In your issue Of the l1th instant find the
following card, taken from the London Times;
"MY DEAR Sir: am inclined to think that
people in London confound Mr.. RGUbon Davis,
whom have always understood to have taken
the lead on the question of reputation with
President Davis. am not aware that the lat.
ter was ever In any way identified with that
question. | am confident that II was negotiated
during his canvass for governor, or during his
administration. The Union Bank bonds were
issued in direct violation Of an express consti-
tutonal provision. There is a wide difference
between these bonds and those Of the Planters
Bank, for the reputation of which neither cV-
Cusc nor pallatiOn can be offered. | feel per
feCtly confident that Jefferson Davis never Rp-
proved or Justified that population. What may
have been his private opinions Of the refusal to
consider Mississippi bound TO provide for the
payment of the Union Bank bonds, do not
know. JONI SLIDELL."
desire to say that Mr.. Slidell has denied for
Jefferson Davis what the latter never dared
deny, and never will, over his own signature.
This anxiety to free the rebel President from
the disgraCoful charge of having been the ad.
yocatc, II not the chief, Of Mississippi rCpu-
diation, Is intended to aid the rebel cause In
England, and to help on the sO-called econ
fedCrate loan" Mr.. Slidell certainly never b,-
tended or even orptctsd this card to appear in
the American newspapers. At the State con
vontion in Nashville that nominated John
Netherland for Governor, to run upon the
Union ticket, against lsham g. Harris, four
years ago, heard Henry Stewart Foote, now
member of the rebel Congress, denouncC JeiTcr-
son Davis, before as large an audience as could
be crowded into the Capitol, as a rcpudidtor
and a diSWiionidj and he boasted Of having
beaten Davis for Governor before the real
people Of Mississippi, upon these two issues.
was editing paper in Tennessee at the time
Of that contest, and, as a Union man, exulted
over the race FOote made, and the disunionists
throughout the South regretted the success of
FOots. Jefferson Davis and Reuben Davis
were both repuCiidtorS Of the meanest and deep
est dye, and no man knew II better than John
Slidoll, living in the adjoining State Of Louisi-
ana
| am, &c, W. g. BROwNLOw.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18

A SURPRISE PARTT.-A few days ago cap
tain Of the 18th Iowa volunteers, accompanied
by the sutler Of the same regiment, visited Muir
ireesboro', Tenn, for the purpose Of having n
good, jolly time. Arriving there, they INDUCED
In sundry pOtations, which resulted In making
them both as dizzy hs such potations often
make those who take to them. In this condl-
tloD they brought up at the headquarters Of
Gen. Mcpherson, where they took seat at the
table, which at the time was vaCant-the staff
having finished their meal and ordered ''dln-
nor for two, in hurry"
The walter In attendance, however, retired
and did not return, whoreupon the jolly and
impatient soldiers became very yociferous, when
DR.. Boucher, medical director, appeared and
took seat at the table. The soldiers continued
their merriment in spite Of the presence of the
doctor, who, being much annoyed at their con-
duct, asked them If they knew at whose table
they were sitting. They replied, "why, at a
clearinghouse table, Of course" "NOt So"
said the doctor, "you are at the table of Major
General McPherson." II is unnecessary TO say
that the twain, despite their dizziness, skedad-
died with becoming agility.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18

10y We have received from Messrs. Philip g.
solomons, Pennsylvania avenue, Mrs. Edwin
James new story, entitled the "Wanderlngs of
a Beauty" The Beauty commences her con-
fcSsIonS in London and Paris, carries the reader
with her through Italy, Switzerland, and the
principal cities Of the Old World, and finally
concludes her autobiography in America. The
story is woven out of the lady's own personal
experiences, which have been of the most ro-
mantle cast.
Also, the Government edition of the United
States tax law, as amended, embodylng all the
official decisions, schedule of taxable articles,
Ar., complete, and arranged by Edward H.
Hall, of Washington, d. c.
Also, Annette, or the Lady of the Pearls, "
hy Alexander Dumas, the younger.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18
OF FICIAL.

CHIEF Asst QUARTERMAsTEK's OFFICE,
Depot Of Washington, 2l3 G,
corner Eighteenth street,
WAsHhGToE, D. c.,
March Il, 1868.
With a view to obtain on short notice and on
the best terms such supplies for the USE Of this
Department, by purchase in the open market,
a6 may be required by the exigencics Of the ser
vice, and not otherwise provided for by estimate
on the proper officers Of the Quartormasters' s
Department, all dealers in Fuel, Stationery.
Hardware, Drugs, Lumber, OF all descriptions,
Leather, Paints, Oils, Glass, LanternE Ships
Stores, and such other supplies as are known
to be purchased by the Quartermaster's Depart.
ment, are hereby requested to furnish this office
weekly with price lists Of the articles in their
line, corrected according to the fluctuations of
the market
None other than thos" complying with the
above advertisement will receive orders from
this office.
EDWARD L. HARTZ.,
mar 24-lm Capt. and A. Q. NJ, us. A.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18

The CoRCoRAH AND KIMBALL AFFAR.-A
Suffolk correspondent of the Hartford Press
says, in reference to this unfortunate affair;
ain my relation of the Corcoran and KIM
ball affair | committed the error of saying that
Lieutenant Colonel Kimball was on picket duty
at the time of his death. ! have learned since
that he was at General Getty's headquarters at
the time of the unfortunate occurrence; that
he halted (of course, with no authority Gen.
Corcoran, who was riding past, and that he
not only used abusive language, but drew and
brandished his sword, threatening the General
If he attempted to pass. The General, whose
business was urgent, and seeing no alterna-
tive, drew his revolver aud shot Kimball dead
Such believe to be true version of the affair. :"
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18

DGsGRACEFUL.-LastS Sunday will long be ro-
membered Al a day of the most disgracehll
rowdyism on the part of a large number OF
Union soldiers-stragglGr from the I'd Mary
land, 35th New York, and several other rCgi-
mcnts stopping here temporarily on their way
West. Thcy"met the enemy" and "swallowcd'
him, but he ''stole away their brains" Ours
ing, drinking, and fighting were the order of
the day. Several were very severely wounded
by briCkbats and other missiles. Such conduct
is disgraceful and unsoldierly In the extreme.
What efforts were made to prevent II we do not
know, but presume the officers in charge did
all they could. Let all who sell liquor to sol.
ders be severely dealt with. h.-PdrkerSburg CTd.)
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18
Obituary.

The death OF Charles r. Barclay, Of Kentucky,
yesterday, at the residence in this city Of his
brOther-in-lAw, Colonel L. A. Whiteley, has filled
with grief wide circle OF relatives and friends.
He had arrived just at the age ttwenty-three)
when death seems peculiarly bitter, when he was
just putting on the panoply Of manhood to go
forth into the battle OF fe the pride and hope Of
loving parents. He possessed in an unusual de-
gree the Nmiable qualities and charms of mind and
manner that endear man unto his fellows and all
who knew him will deeply deplOre his untimey
death. His body was embalmed, and will be laid
beside those Of his deceased kindred in Kentucky
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18

LOUISIANA ACoNTRABkSDs.-Col. Dudley, who
recently made so successful an expedition from
Baton Rouge into the onomy's country, writes
to a friend concerning the contrabands who
came TO him:
"If white men had endured for country's
sake what the whole Of this party has for the
ended long since. Most Of them waded through
water from two to four feet deep, in the dark,
for six and ten nhOurs-swimmlng across bayous
where they could not wade. One Jet black
volunteers to return and transmit a message to
the Admiral, i'll will allow him. Don't tell
me these men will not fight"
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18
Arrtst Of DR.. Morater.

We understand that there is reason to believe
that Dr. worSter, arrested yesterday, acted
under a misapprchcnsion as to facts and regu-
lations of the War Department, in the matter of
the procurement of soldiers discharges. He
is well known for his unconditional loyalty,
and as the father of the celebrated Maj. wors-
ter, who fell at Pea Ridge. He doubtless sup
posed that If soldiers were entitled to their dis
charges, It was no offence, moral or legal, to
advocate their claim TO receive IT, and IL he
procured discharges for those who were not
entitled to receive them, he was probably de-
ceivcd by the soldiers or their friends.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18
Imnnrtnnt Information.

Those who may be curious to know the
present strength of the Army of the Potomac,
have only to make a simple arithmetioal calcu-
lation, based upon the statements and figures
in an official report of its medical director,
which was published in the War organ " yes
terday morning. The same document states
the relative number of new and of old regiments
in two army corps, and the manner in which
the army is sub-divided. This information will
doubtless be acceptable to those controlling the
rebel operations.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18

REPORTED PURSUIT OF THE FLoRIDA.-Ac-
Cordng to the newspapers from Porto Rico re
Gently received at Havana, a steamer, supposed
TO be the Florida, was seen to pass there at a
rapid rate, 30 close to shore as to be distinctly
seen from the high grounds near the harbor,
and shortly afterward Federal steamer, sup
posed to be the Wachusett followed in hot pur-
suit The Florida was soon out of sight, while
the other which pursued her passed very near
the shore, and appeared to he trying hard to
reach her. 1t was also reported that another
steamer, but smaller, had been seen further off,
which was trying, In conjunction with the
other, to catch the first, both TO windward and
leeward,
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18

TEE FASHIoEs IN RICHNOND.-Thc wife OF a
rebel officer writes, in a letter recently inter.
cePted, concerning dress and parties in the
rebel capital:
"a eanco dress costs $780, that is SO a yard.
White -ollons, So per yard; lawns and ginghams
me sauig' The most ordinary merno or silk,
500. \ simple bonnet, $50. A pair of ordi.
nary three-dollar gaiters, so Notwithstand-
Ing these prices, parties were very numerous
ill Lent began. There was a wedding next
door to us, which 500 people attended. and
where all liquors were abundant, and cham
plgne and other wines flowing like water.
Then follows description ofthe brides under
clothes-the finest the writer ever cav. Z.
Everything elegant. The oranges at the wed.
ding cost S1.5O apiece, and everything was as
plentiful as Of old. The whole OF the wedding
parSphernalia aud supper must have cost
29O, 900 or more"
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18

IMPoRTANT BUSINESS BEFORE THE CoUNcIL.-In
the Common Council last evening, the resolution
guaranteeing $4,000 for outlet locks to the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal, was laid on the table. It
was stated that the amount would be entirely in
sutticiet to finish the locks, and that the Canal
company is in no condition at present to furnish
the necessary balance, which would be not less
than 1000.
In the same Beard, a communication from the
tax collector was received, in answer to request
from the Council to furnish them with list OF the
names Of all persons, who had paid their tax on
real estate and left unpaid their school tax also II
in any instance he had enforced the law against
these delinquentB, the tax collector said that he
had not enforced the law and positively refused to
furnish the names of the delinquent parties This
communication, by unanimous vote WAS return
ed to him NJ a disrespectfnl document.
HoRSE STEALIEG.-PAtFick Bowen was arrested
yesterday and sent to jail for larceny of valuable
horse from Mr.. Joseph Kuntz, butcher.
POLICE CASE.-Cornelius sullivan, disorderIy
conduct, dismissed.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-18

~ We have received from Hudson Taylor,
Pennsylvania avenue, Godey'S Ladies Book and
the Atlantic Monthly for May. They are both
excellent numbers, which is generally the case.
We are also indebted to shlllington, Penn
'ylvania avenue, for a copy of Peterson's Ma
tlOnal Magazine and the Atlantic Monthly for
May.
Also, to H. Clay stier, Ats Seventh street, for
new work by Alexander Dumas, (the young
cr) entitled Annette; or, The Lady of the
Fearls."