Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-15
BY Te1egraph.
or Later Dlspatonss see ara Page
Late and Interesting Dispatches.

Late and Interesting Olspatches.
NEw YoRK, May l3.-The Herald's cit,
jof Mexico correspondent furnishes. SOM
important intelligence. The news of thu
national triumphs in the country has af
Eforded vast encouragement to the adherentI
Iof President Juarez; and his cause, which
a short time ago was thought to be almos
hopeless, is now rapidly gaining ground :
A number of victories over the Imperial
4 lists had cheered them, and new spirit ap'
1pears to be infused into the Republican
armies. The report of the capture by then
of Monterey is confirmed, and there were
ras. These events restored nearly the
| whole of northern Mexico to the authority
lot Juarez. ,4
Several other Republican successes had
been achieved.
The Imperialists were as much alarmed
as the Liberals were encouraged By the
suppression of our rebellion, owing to
their fears regarding the enforcement of the
Monroe Doctrine, and had put stop to
the expedition to the northern Mexican
States, and to project for fortifying the
northern frontier, and IL 900 1mperialist
troops bad been dispatched from the capi-
tai for Matamorss.
President Juarez was at Chihuahua sur
rounded by all his officers of government,
and with large army loyal to his cause.
Macmillan was on q tour through the
country in the direction of Vera Cruz
Ex. United States Senator Gwin had re-
turned to Mexico from France, with impor~
tsnt instructions. 1t was reported to be
relative to Louis Napoleon's scheme in
Sonora and SRltillo.
The Herald's Richmond correspondent,
dated the llth, says that although it was
expected that there would be grand reo
view of Sherman's army on its passage
through Richmond, none took place, owing
to the bad feeling between Generals Sher-
man and Halleck, generated, it is under
stood, by the proceedings OF the latter in
countermanding the orders of the former
to his subordinates, during the truce with
Joe Johnston.
The Hersld's Nassau correspondent de.
tails visit to the rebel ram StonewaIl.
When the efficers were told of the surren-
der of Lee and Johnston, they admitted that
their vessel had been brought out too late.
She was intended especially to break block
ades and would make sad havoc among
wooden vessels. Though she has crossed
the Atlantic, the chief engineer let out that
he would as soon go TO sea in q colin. Her
decks were flooded half the time. Another
officer claimed that she behaved like q
duck. She was to leave Nassau on the 7th,
it was believed, for Galveston. Others said
she had a more important destination on
the American coast. Our feet at Key West
has been notified of her presence. {; -
Nassau has Lost all it's activity. The
rebel murderers, Parr, Locke and Braine,
who took part in the steamer Chesapeake
affair, are there, wandering about in gray
uniform. b. Hoa1 .-"..
The Stonewall captured and burned the
barque New Light, from Baltimore, on her
way to Nassau. =, a.
4 special to the New York Times dated
Washington 18th, says:
The Mexican emigration business here
attracts little or no attention.
President johnson and several members
of the Cabinet visited. Secretary Seward
to-day. The Secretary hopes to be at his
office next week.
The government to-day paid to the Cen
al.Pacific Railroad Company, one aud q
half million dollars, being the first INSTALL
ment due on the completion of the first
section of thirty miles. Another section. will
soon be completed. @
The Navy Department has made arrange.
| ments to give the Stonewall a warm recep'
tion, if she attemps operations on our coast
It is believed however, that her commau'
der will abandon his enterprise now thai
the rebel scheme has collapsed.
The Tribune's Raleigh correspondent
says; - ..e,.- -..-..-
The people of North Carolina are as re-
bellious as ever, indeed are more naughty
exacting, unsnbdued, and if possible NOR
devilish than they ever were. One woul'
think we were the subjugated and conquer
ed people and not the rebels. He caution
. the north not TO take in half of what the.
hear of the fast returning spirit Of loyalt.
as genuine. .,,-...-., ...,4-,,s,. -.
ton 18th says:
Gen. Sherman refused to see Gen. Hal
leck when he called on him, though thu
latter called to explain and apologize fol
the language he had used 10 his despatcha
to Mr. Stanton.
Il Gen. Sherman has heretofore been abou
the oldest friend d:defender HalleSk ha
among officers of the army.
Grant said o-day that he was in dali
expectation of hearing of the surrender Q
Kirby Smith. He has been officially mott
fed that Smith was negotiating with ou
forces with view to surrender.
Gen. 'Shermsn teIegraphs that he wi
remain with his troops and march wit
them to Alexandria.
nF 10 nLo 0ouuia