Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-09
BY TELEGRAPH
[gEoM YEsTEaDAYs 3 o'cLocK EDITIoz. ]
our SPECIAL REPORT.

VUR YEGlM RtPORt
EKw YoRK, May 7.-Adyices frou
I Raleigh oa5the 30th says Gen. Scho6eiS
| is virtually Military GaxernoF cf Nostl
I Carolina. he has Issued an order in
forming the people that by virtue Of tbs
President proclamation all negroes are
now free, and thatit viii be The duty ol
his army 10 maintain their freedoms ad,
vising their employment as hired labor
ers By their former masters, aud coun.
cling the esnancipated people 70 habits
OF industry. -ii aA.lAV3i "a AiAa
The planters gensrally are aequi,
eseing in the new order OF things, aud
many Of them have now their slaves At
work for them for wAges.
The ceremony Of parelhng Johnston .
troops commended On the 30shl near
GreensboFo.a IA saexPecteda that aey-
eFal days woaId be required to eomplese
H. - .aa1 iG Ef'1 eos q. llt
The 7fssss Washington special sage
the arrest Of CoIs. ould aud Hatch, rsb-
el Exchange Commissioners, is on the
charge Of misappFopriations Of supplies
sent 70 oar prisoners l1esI "a bsii1sa
The Tigssss special from Raleigh says
Lieut. Gel. Baker, OF the 4th n. a., cap
tnred By Wheeler's cavalry near Magns-
liza about three weeks since, hRsjnst re-
turned, having been paroled at Green's
boro, on the 10th, by Beauregard ba
QuartersBaster Tilton, Of the same reg
iment, also returned this morninR. ...gl
JEFF. Davis lsfs there, April 25tb, fer
Texas, escorted by a detaehmenl-of cav
airy under Gems. Reynolds, aud BAIL
Duke They numbered about 5000.
There were with them twenty wagopa
Z Stoneman was within ten miles of
Charlotte, his pickets being on the bank
OF the Cahawba river sar aga.p
Ii 10 bis opinion that Sherman could
have captured the whole command il not
Davis himself, if he had attacked any
time previous to the 25th ult. 4asos reg
- Davis made q speech at Charlotte q
few days before he left, promising to have
another army in the field larger than
ever before. ssalb s9Ta Il3BHs1 t4fI
Basil Dukes command burned the
public buildings, ransacked private stores
and committed various other outrages
on the property and person of citizens
His meA are mainly from Kentucky and
Texas, and were formerly ander Morgan.
z ENEw YoRKf May The Herald $
Washington special says that The propos-
ed emigration to. Mexico, : which seems
likely to assume formidable dimensions,
BODIES no good 10 the Imperialists. The
emigrants viii, By a decree of the legiti-
mate Governments of Mexico, Timmsdi.
ately become naturalized Mexican, citi-
gens ..g .f. a4z -s -..f..;Tyy e
Mr.. Wm.. Richards. chief clerk OF the
Internal Revenue Bureau, has been ap-
pointed Agent Of the Internal Revenue,
and viii probably be placed IN charge Of
the Trans Mississippi Department, -
A letter from Winchester, Va, dated
May I'd, says nothing Of interest has oc-
cnrFed in that department. tr .r
The Herelds correspondent at Guya-
mans, Sonora, writing on the Oath of
March, says that none Of Maximilians o
sRit bad yel entered that State except as
prlsoaers Of war, aud the authority of
Jnarrez was still universally reeogpized
there. -. =.
Preparations to invade the towns were
being made BY the Imperiaiists, {
The Republicans we're confident Of
their ability to hold their ground. ~ y. I
By the steamer America from Bre-
man and Southampton we have the Lon.
don Times from the 24th to the 10Th. y
The Times of Monday says: y,
Whether the Sontherners have or have
not fought better than in former years,
there can be no doubt that the Federals
have surpassed all their preceding ef-
forts. Slowly, but surely, the Federals
have brought their armies TO perfection.
At 6rst they suffered from the mistake
ofunderrating the strength and determi-
nation Of their opponents. -
They could not conceive how s, ,000, 900
or 4, 900, 900 of whites should, without
fnFeign assistance and with q discordant
ifanot hostile population, resist the re-
sources of the great United States, asd
from their own kind feeling 70 the Soeth
they could hardly believe the Coufedar-
ates we're acluated by such hatred to
the Union as would rouse them to such
long efforts s.--g-9 81. .l..5,. - y #.
These feelings had q great deal to do
with that lack Of energy with which the
war was prosecuted in its frst stages.
1t was only with the defeat Of the
army of Virginia, when the last hopes Of
the existence of the Unionists of the
South we're dissipateds that they gave
their whole energies to the war and put
their whole strength into it.
The steady discipline and confidence
given by superior resources, have made
the Northern leyies excellent machines,
after the model of European armies, and
the war has brought out commanders of
ability in the persons Of Grant. Sheri-
/ dar and Sherm an eelafa b0G solios t19i
"a These Generals drilled apd disciplined
their forces until they were it for every
emergency of war, and when, this was
! done the end of the Confederacy was
plainly near. baiss '.a -
Superiority Of field armies enabled
them TO prevail in actual confick Their
progresa in discipline enabled them &c
take advantage Of victory. Their cav
AIRY, which at the beginning Of the wal
was the laughing stock sof the Confed
eracg, is now excellent, and they knsv
how to use il with effect. 49,, ~ f',,.
l The Times of Tuesday says Some
j pledge win probably be exGcted as !
\ condition TO the exercise Of politics
1 rights, which Of itself must disfEanchisG
4 manFi Inhabitants of = the, South tha
! have brought on secession, and the SeutE
4 must long remain 70 the North Wha
Ireland was 70 Engiand-conquered de
! pendsusies ruled ozer By GoBsEnoFs sen
! there by a majority of their inhabitants
The Times Of Wednesday now say
4 that the task. before the Government s
Washiugton is one Of the grestest Diff
Guilty that eser fell 10 great people, 4
4 IS not any longer TO conquer = great peo
4 pie only, hnt 20 win confidence aud re
p sLnre the Union. The worst part con