davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-05
RAILROADS
OFTIC1 BAITIM0RH AND OHIO
" RAiLnOAD COMPANY,

). ~. WAnmInaTou, Deeombef %, ieol
&c. On nd si.ss syNDkT nIsET &c., g
and baltimore win b run ~ followsi
TRAlNl MOVING EsnTH.
HS: if5AhIImohE WAY sTATI9nMs AED
No. a-NEW YORK AND PHILADEL-
PHIAExPREss--Leaye washington 7. % .. N.
Arrive q shiIsd,.lPhi. i I; 2: n New YOrh
No. d BALTIMoRE AND WESTERN
TRAIN-Leave Washington ais .. m, stop
ping At wKy stations, eonneoting ~ Relay with
The Mall Train for the West, and reSshins
No. %.S Me- y YoRK MAIL TRAIN
Leave Washington Ills Z. N. Arrive ~ Bal
!inore ia;s ,. n.I PHILADELPHIA SlT p. MI New
NO No. S.@BxIfrnoRr TRAIN AND WAY
oonnsstipE a. Relay with Frederiek ira q.
Ai MO. EITI%oss c e n Nj AND
PHILADELPHIA TRAIN-Leaye Warrington
l.S0 D. m. Arrive At Baltimore $40 .. m. This
strain stops at Bladensburg, Beltsyille, Laurel,
No. \. - BOSTON, ALBANY AND NEW
YORK EXPRESS TRAIN-LeAve Washipg ton
600 p. M. Arrive at New York 4 Ooa m. Mails
and passengers BY this train connect with All
the early morning lines leaving New York for
the East, North and West. No PhiladelphiA
or Baltimore tickets sold BY this train, which
ls limited 10 capacity BY Govsrnment orders,
70 No. io.p EXHIBITIONS s AND HARRISBURG
TRAIN--Ieaye Washington s.t5 p. N. Arrive
No. aMEEW YORK, PHILADELPH1A
At 750 D. m, stopping al Relay House for
Western pAsIengeri 70 take Express Train
for Grafton, Wheeling, PArkerIburg. and all
paints In the West. Reaches New York At
For Annapolis the eonnsetions win be made
with the SIC ., u. and the and $50 p. m.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-05
ORPHAN COURT.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON
EnnMTY-Tn WArt

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAN WARRINGTON
COUNTY-TO WlTi
In the case OF Eliza WArder, exeeutriH OF
James WArdsr, deceased, the exeeutrix Afore-
said has, with the app rotation OF the Orphans
Court OF Washington county Aforesaid, APP
pointed SATURDAY., the 10th OF April noEt,
Tor the final settlement and distribution OF
the personal estate OF said deceased, And OF
the assets In hand, ~ far ~ the same have
been collected and turned into moneys when
andwhere all the creditors and heirs OF said
deceased are notified 20 attend, lat the Or
phanG' Court Of Washington, county Afore-
lAid,) with their claims properly vOuohed, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all beaeat In said dec saaed'a eItAtei provided
. copy Of this order be published once week
CAN previous 10 tho 10th day OF April, 1885.
Test; z. O. ROBBINS
mhQl.W8Ws Register Of wills.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-05
nj Il w In Z NTI Z
IN or
ARTIFICIAL CHEoPLAsTIC
BONE TEETH,
DR.. 8. .. sIGEsMoND,

go PennsylVAniA avenue, between TWel
and Thirteenth streets, WAshipgton'
Drs. 3. calls the attention Of the publi
The following advantages Of his improVsaH
temi
lat. The teeth ofhis manufacture viii 10,
eorrodo nor change color by any acids =
are three-tOurthn lighter than any othef
I'd. No teeth OF ro0ta need be extfAesssS-,,
the ArtthotAl ones can be inserted over u.
I'd. The roots will DO made inOnenA'
never 70 Aoho.
eth. No Temporary teeth are needed, ~
mAnent ones can be made Immediately ~
preserving the natural expression OF nv
which, under the old system, II heq""
disfiguTed.
Bth. ThiBWork has been fully tested ioi
ave years BY many Of the fret ohenS
phynisiAns Of this and the old country ,,r
DT. 9. has al1o invented . white M ,s
tibls metal filling, with which the MOE y
tive teeth can be nllod without palni
build up . perfect sound tooth 90 -
roots, which viii last through hleh ~
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHoUIFAI
with Innoxious YApoF, by Dr. ase'n mo- =
PenntylvaniA aveRue, inventor an4 us"St
uIActurer OF Anaeatio InnONious nrtksrl
Laughing Gas, nor Chloroform % 80 ID
strictly an AnAettio agent, enureg b'Tnl
eNhllAfAting effe0tl, and periCotIy ~ "a
causing . quiet aleep, with plsIn
lions aud perfect LnsenslbilitY 70 paired
Tha beat Oh references given II reSw
Call and aNafulna fer YosirsalNe-,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-05

NEW YORK
In AND
.. wAsHINGToN
sTEAMsHlP LINE.
sEM.wEEKLY DTTwEEN NEW YORK,
STEAMSHIPS
BALTIMORE, EMPIRE,
bALVOR, AND JAS. 3. GREEN.
Regular Sailing Days WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS, 1t 10 q. M, from foot Of High
street, Georgetown, and Pier Is, foot Of Wall
street, New York. ..r ...
For freight or passage apply TO
9. p. HOvGHToE, Agent.
foot OF High street, Georgetown, or
IA MES HAND, Agent,
de22-sm III Wall street, New York.
A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
IA OFFICE 5II PENN. AVENUE,
-y-...- - Washington Guy, d. q.
WESTERN EXPREss FORW1RDERS.
Merchandise, Money yeiosiry, YdiuGbisS, Notes,
..gLr Socks, Bonds, &C., .
Forwarded with SAFETY hSD DISPATCH
to all accessible sections Of the country. This
CompAny has Agencies In the principal RAIL
NORTH, EAST, WEST, AND NORTHWEST.
~ lite prinsipai Offices are
WAS SHJf Fl SsE HSGK EOS 3IS ron
CINNATI, 81. LOUIS, LOUIS
VILE, LEXINGTON.
Connections are - abe at New York and
DO ton with llneA forwarding TO the CanadAs
and to tho british Prov ces, and with steam.
ship lines TO Liverpool, Southampton and
H4VTe, and thence by European expresses to
all prominent commercial towns In Great
Britain and on the Continent.
Coileetlon q Notes, Drafts, snd Bills inside
r.r q. e. DUNN, Agent,
jeI2 WAshinston, d. e.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-05

.aIlpOlDET
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-05
NTH q FAIRS,
- FRENCH CONFECTIONERY

No. IIS West Baltimore Street,
. BALTIMORE.
The EAfest deliokeio1, fruitn, Creams, Pound
sponge, and Ffosied Cakes supplied 70 fAmI
MEAIsIT ALL Hours OF THE DAY.
n-Ths SAolSsSt Wines constantly on hand
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-05
iARAiLRoADs.

'nREAT PENNs YLvANIA
roRTHWRsT AND souTHWEsT.
ON AND AFTER DECEMBER IS trains
Will leave naltimore, from North Calvert
iIsrrisSuss AssonIci:si,icc;n,....:. M
Ere and Pfttnbnrgh ENprena...........6p D. m.
Pittsburgh and ElnAira Express.....".iop p. m.
THE An. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
Conneota with the $40 =. m. train from
baltimore for Pittsburgh Ahd the
West and for Elmira, Buffalo,
Rochester, Dunklrk, CSnAndAi-
qua, and Niagara Falls,an
for Now York City.
THE $50 P. N. TRAIN FROM WASHING
TON Connects with the p. m. train IRON Bal
tInore for PittsbufE and Erie.
THE AS p. N. TRAIN FROM WASHING
TON Cennects with the 10 y. m. Express
from Bal timofe and runs through TO
Pittaburg aud ElmirA, without
change Of cars, oonnecting At
Pittaburg for Cincinnati,
Chicago, and 81. Louis,
and al Rlmira, for .|.....
.. BuffaiO, ROehes-
ter, and Sy-
TReute.
ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY,
Leaving washington At . o'sioeE p. m.
SLEEPING CARS on NIGHT TRAINS.
soLDIERS TICKETS At GOVERNMENT RATES.
Low FARE AND QUICK TIME.
Ef- For Tickets and any infor nation apply
At the ONCE OF the Great Ponnsylvania Route,
corner PennSylvanlA Ayenne and sixth street,
| under National Huiel, and Depot House, No.
4Ss q street, near New Jersey avenue, Wash
inBton.
Tf0s .I..r .-..4.... J. n QUARRY,
superintendent N. O. r.. r.
l.. ]. WILKINS,
assenger and Ticket Agent.
JNO. GILLETT, Passenger Agent,
Corner Sixth street and PennGylvAniA ave.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-05


60O REMOVAL RO0
TO KEwBuILoIKGE,>'o
500 q
JOINING ODD FELLows' HALL.
JAMES 8. ToPHAM q co.
HAVE REMOVED
Their Well.known, Old-Establishsd
TRUNK, sADLERY, HARNESS,
MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANuFAcToRY
NEW Bull DING,
e 500H
SEVENTH STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND,
WHARF may be found, Of our own mAnuiAo-
ture, most complete assortment Of every
style and price Of military and citizens
SADDLES AND BRIDES,
BREAST COLLARS AND MARTINoALEs,
FINE SWORD BELTS,
With TophamS Patent slide,
Sole Manufacturers Of
LANGHoLz'S PATENT SPURS.
Manufacturer OF
LAEGHoLz's PATENT cURB AND NosE
STRAP.
FOR SALE,
EwBENK'S PATENT SPUR,
STEEL, BRASS, and SILVER PLATE SPURS
BUFFALO AND FINE WOODEN ROBES,
HORSE COVERS AND BLANKETS,
MILITARY AND CITIZENS
RIDING AND HARNESS BITS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
HARN ESs.
FINE DOUBLE COACH, CARRIAGE, AND
BUGGY HARNESS.
FINE SINGLE CARRIAGE. BUGGY, AND
EXPRESS HARNESS.
sUTLERS STAGE, WAGON, CART, AND
PLOUGH HARNESS.
WHIPS.
COACH, BUGGY, STAGE,
RIDING, AND WAGON WHIPS,
EVERY STYLE AND PRICE.
TRU NKs.
s0LE LEATHER TRUNKS AND vALIsEs,
IRON FRAME TRUNKS,
WOOD BOX TRUNKS AND VALISEs,
LADIES' DRESS TRUNKS AND BONNET
ARMY VAIIsEs AND PACKING TRUNKS,
LEATHER and Canvass PelliAleuT Bags, Les
ther, Canvass, and Carpet travelling Bags,
Ladies' French sAtohels, Toy Trucks and
~ 49,. -eSASa-' eAae o'S'S eaaeAo an aHeh hho
REME MBERI
Is 500E
SEVEN STREET
EREEDoM NATIONAL
THE EMANCIPATION PRocLAMA
TON VINDICATEDl
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, ISSUED JANUARY I, IssS.
LETTER OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE o.
8. TO THE UNION CONVENTION
HOLDEN AT sPRINGFIELD,
(ILL.J SEPT. ., ISS1.
In Pamphlet Form, with Covers, oniolslly
Revised and Corrected.
For sale ~ the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Prieo--Tsa Ssnts per COPY n copies, n, "a
copies, g. Mailed, free OF postage, To- any
nara 81 the United stAtss.
u oBERT EECH,
(EGts Solicitor Of the once Of the Auditor Of
the Treasury fertile Post once Department.
ATToRNEY-ATLAw AND SOLICITOR OF
CLAIMS,
once, No. ETS seventh street, ... .a
Opposite the Post once Department,
Washington, ID. c.,
VIII practice In the Courts Of the District 81
Columbia, the Court Of Claims, and the su.
preme Court Of the United StAtes, and viii
give prompt attention TO the prosecution OF
olAimi and the adjustment OF accounts In all
the Departments Of the Government,
once, tIs seventh street, opposite Post
Once Department. deS-sm
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-05
1874 ARRANGEMENTS 1871
NEW YORK LINES.

NEW YORK LINES.
THE cAmDEN AND ANNOY AND PHILA.
DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILRoAD
COMPANIES LINES,
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
AND WAY PLACES,
FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF AND
KENsINGT0N DEPOT,
WILL LEAVE AZ EoLLowI, VIE; Faro
At Q .. M, via Camden and Amboy-C.
A, a. a M, Via Camden and Jersey Oily
New Jersey Accommodation. ......... a.2b
AT 9 .. m, via Camden and Jersey City
Morsins sIpIesS, pref: 80 800
"a Class Tiekst...:..........:.,. ans
Al II q. m, vls Kensinston and Jerrsy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -; ="
Aip, H S.' Via csnSsa and iatC;.G ''o
a. G p N A. s1 vfs HsSiinii9S and J:i;:i
A. s1 !. M, Via ksa.i0TtOa and Jersey W
CitY-Evening Mail .........,........ . 90
At KIP. m, via ksn,ingtoa and Jersey
11TIsSStnsrn bal ,;;.;.::':::;i;:.:.. 500
Gty-southern Express ..............s 90
Al 6p. m, via Camden and .AnhOy-As.
sommodatIon Jfreighl and pASSenEsrD
llt ciAsa hsket.............. 226
The SIS D. m, Evening Mail and the |. so
tNisht) southern Express will run daily, (All
others, sundays exeepted) ".
PHILADELPHIAAN AND NEW FORK LINES.
Leave Walnut street wharf at sand q. m,
10 m. and y. m. -...- ...-..
Leave KensinEton Depot at Ills .. M, no,
$50 and IS p M, and 10 so .. m. tNiebt.l
The So p. N. line runs dailyi (Ali Others,
Sundays oxeepted.)
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA Lines
Leave foot OF Barclay street ct .. m. and
Pm. " e.
From foot OF Cortland street At 7, and 10 ..
m, II m, and Q p. m, and II night,
The sp. m, line runs daily, (alI others, sun
VIII. 9ATzMER, Agent
Phil'A and NJ Y. Lines.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. ~, IslS. deSi
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-08

A WHISKY REBELLIoN.- the 30th of Oc-
tober the people of Scio, at the forks of the
Santiam, proceeded to drinking house, To-
Gated in that place, and under pressure of
threats to destroy the stock of liquors in it.,
anyhow, induced the proprietor to accept the
value of it. The barrels containing it were
then taken into the street, and emptied. A
merchant, being inspired by the example, de-
stroyed barrel of whisky, being all he had
on hand, and when evenings shades fell on
Scio, there was not enough ardent spirits in
the place to dampen the throat of sparrow.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-08
9ailp Wonntaineer,
EpitOme of Telegraphic News.
TcOMPrLED FROM THE ORraoSIAs.l
California News,

San Francisco, November 6-The schooner
h'ItOn Badger, Captain Harding, arrived yes
terday afternoon, twelve days from Anadyr
Bay, bringing nearly a months later intelli-
gence from the Russian Telegraph expedition.
The Milton Badger took up the exploring party
commanded by Capt. @, s. McRay, and con
slstlng of Capt. Alexander Arnold, Alexander
Harder, w. W. Robinson and Grafton Smith.
The last news brought by the Palmetto, which
arrived here on the 22d ult stated that the
dhtton Bddgr set sail from Sitka to Anadyr
Bay, on the 2lst of Augu t.. She landed her
party safely in the Bay, when she left them,
with ful outfit and prepared to pursue the
explorations of the Anadyr River, and thence
across Ochotsk sea during the coming winter.
Ihey will use reindeer for the purpose, which
are found to be plenty in the vicinity. A let
ter from Col. Bulkley, dated Anad,r Bay, Oct.
9th, says all favorable, and land parties of
both continents on shore with suppli,s The
Golden Gate, with Col. Hyde's party, which
was last reported to have pnrted from the
Geo. 3. Wright in storm while being towed
from Sitka to Fort st. Michael, arrived safely
In Plover Bay on the 26th of September. The
country in Siberia is reported destitute of
timber and very favorably adapted for the ex-
ploration proposed by the company.
Thomas +. Hays, young man 81 years of
age, was shot in the breast and instantly
killed by Michael Hynes on Pollard Place,
yesterday. The two parties lived in the same
house and had frequently quarreled Yester-
day they met in the hail. where the quarrel
was renewed, and Hays was beaten and
Knocked down stairs He then went to his
room and got single barreled pistol, with
which he returned, when he met Hynes armed
with six shooter. Hayes snapped his pistol
at Hynes, but missed fire. Hynes then fred
two shots, killing Hayes instantly.
A meeting of the Union League was held
on Friday evening last, when it was con-
clnded to discontinue their regular meetings,
the necessity for vigilance no longer existing.
Gen. Mcdowell orders the mastering out OF
the service the Nevada volunteers.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-08

PROBABLE ABATEMENT OF THE MORMON
NuIsANoE.-No thinking and conscientious
man will deny to any people the right to
worship God according to the dictates of
their own consciences; but when the practice
OF beastly sensualism is made part of rel-
gious institutions, it should be checked
by reason and by law, if possible-by force,
II necessary. 1t has ever been social Or
dinance of the Germanic races, and those
which inhabit the British Isles, from whom
we, as people, are principally derived, that
every man should have one woman as q wife,
and no more. The moral, mental and phys
lcal superiority of our race are clearly trace
able to this practice. But in the face of i'm
memorial traditions and practice, school
OF religionists has sprung up in our coun-
try, and is endeavoring to graft the institu-
ton of polyamy on our domestic code. The
subject has been treated with reason and
persuasion for the last thirty years, but
since these means have only encouraged the
insolence of the Mormon leaders, they may
look, in the next ten years, for some very
rough measures being used 10 stop them in
their licentious courses. The influx of i'm.
migrants from the older States to Utah, will
of necessity, build up party opposed to
polygamy, and this new element of opposi-
tion will be continually supported by the
presence of military force until it gets
control of the politics of the territory. This
event will be fastened by the apostacy of
many members of the Mormon Church, who
will only be too glad to find protection in
their withdrawal from association with the
other "twin relic" To make polygamy.
either open or disguised, a penitentiary Of
fense, will be the next step, and few con-
victions will convince even the most fanati-
cal that the institution is wrong. 1t is not
at all improbable that the imitators of the
gssat Brigham Young, himself, will have a
chance in few years to repent of their
crimes in the cool, sequestered retreats of a
prison, and have their polygamous aspira-
tions reduced by the restraining influences
of low diet.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-08

In the Criminal Court at st. Louis recently,
q lawyer defending negro charged with
grand larceny, claimed that under the Consti-
Mutton he was entitled to be tried by jury
negroes. The Court overruled the ap.
Jon.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-08
AdministratOr's Notice,

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES
y LAUGMLiN, deceased: Having filed my account
that the second day Of the November tel M A. D. iss5
has been appointed by the Court for hearing objections
to such final account and settlement thereof
R.H WOOD, Administrator
by order Of Hon. 0. N Denny, County Judge. oc3lw
, 1865-04-02

for aouo little hmt to come, owing to tho foreign
markets betug already oyctstockea. The stock 1t
Liserpool on the 25th OF February was 81, 500
balee, against s3 eco bales for the corresponding
datein 1861. Moreover, the fact that judicial pr7-
ecedings hare been taken hero By the claimants
OF lot of 81 bales OF the cotton seizod Is likely
to eonanc that captured at Sava1nah chiefly to the
home market; for attachment. would In all prob.
ability tc granted against 1t In favor Of reoel bond.
holders u sent 10 Great Brstnin.
There are torty.fouT banks in the city Of Bos-
ton, With IN aggregate capital Of $4oS]o,0lo. OF
these there are only three banks that have not al
ready oE:anixcd or have decided 10 organize, un-
der the Nations1 Banking Law. These th7sc arc
the Revere, Traders, aud Weba,es. The 81 nj
annual dividends for April, 1865, have Just been
published by tue Boston .1drertser. The Fao-
cnll Hsfl Nattoual declares dividend of IS per
cent; North America National, IS per cent I'm
s'ockl; Globe, 20 per cent; Alias National, 1oper
cent; Massachusetts, 10 per cent Mount Vernon
Satiopo1, 10rer cent; Revere, 10 per cent; Third
National, 8 per cent; Webster, per cent, and the
balance from, up TOT per cent. The total amount
ofdiridends decl.red L. &, ,eess ,ooo.
TIE Boston 4drtrfkser lcarns That In conse-
quenec OF tho flcsscned demand for wooden goods
and the prospect Of lower prices for wool, the
principal manufacturers Of these fabrics are coz
templating the stoppage Of q large proportion Of
their machinery; the Washington Mills, the Low
renee Manufacturing Company, and the Mtddlescx
Manufacturing Company have already reduced
their production materially; the nanue1 mills
throughout the country are running with great
caotiols and in many instances have stopped from
one-thfrd to one-half their worka. The Troy mill
In Fall River has also discontinued operations for
the present. Tho Fall River Hercs says: ''should
the depressed and distracted condition OF busI-
Jrhf 4ata
oLr mills will be li6cly to continue IN operation
, 1865-04-02
New Yo1k Grocery Market.

cor eA. ~ ~ s..1-a. ss,,a;n, -arr or.a, bu+
,ricae ~ ~ in~eeoon tha contE,r14 4 Tiara !.
1onnd dhat nrgcs oI ~, ~ cg r. ~ 6rnr !;
6..ean+ 'oIf fc ssos az 81 In NJ Ro us- Tnbann
faan. sopo na:s s's yays ~ on IN y. + and ia hss ST
onnnnd ha i, Rn.aGs atth IN "sn Az M
or more Of cofee an aeeente far T. i305Gp ~ Dea
~ nenriv seren t1nas ,c nnsntitv It was snnnose1
ss made 81 hy ae:srs Wn @ scott So Som. as ~ u
hsrs1 W. Il ia hoes M hcrr mn IN Phi,ai.1nhi,
and To- tGtj in B,1timure. '''o' ~ A'1auc'pu'a'
FRrfTWTIs transac,ions ara et,,1 conf,na;7 .v,tb.
IN small tin;s hmi hara 5 :. Hwy tta
fecn5 thn ~ efnc oit ,,..,,a-a tset
nricrs IaTe lar he nrssenf tonrhc fh.ir invaat
tncs at 1sc. eold: G6Lo5 cssEs pr Prn1ss
to nrr,yc. mi nr III NJ s,e-ma. ,S
duty paid. an.i piSS1. IN bona: ifm drnns ~,
5sT fiEs In notG a0Sst so!d sh to9
F,ibcrts a5d 80 Irls cu1rauts, on prtyate ter.,s
west ipcia Fruiie arc in small sTnnoIv. H.. re.
ss sea IL s Z 1s.Sd Ct Tsh Il %
MeSsss,e ossoses s5e se!lns sssond ssaas:
Ss5 SEQ do Issstna oranses. saiaSs.,o S;'sS 9sm
DO Lemons, S50s@s49; 5aos do Sorrento Osanges
f5.DG> GU, And Is do Lemons, $7, cash.
Mo1AesE~.-There has been quite large H.
crease Of business since our last the deprss sion
in the market and the reduced rates at wh,ch the
for home u:e; but with pretty general cloazIns
ont or the cheap lots pressing for sale, there was
evidently more flruncss at the cio:c, and preyi.
sotes are III l1hds, 10 tres brls Demerara at ii
cents; 195 Cuba. Mussoyalo, 5lGaG7; Lii hhds.
G. tres and is brls Porto Rico, 3s 10 for old crop
crnp, mos; and 10 brls New U.leaus, 81 10 cash.
E1cc.-Wt notice more ac1lyc demand, chiefly
for export, Without particular change in prices.
The. saIrs are 1,350 hays Raneoon st sa.75a:3 OIL
an ifo. 81 nil rOnd III bcnd }o,a un.1
, 1865-04-02
The Washington Chronicle

Some of the latc editorials In Forney' q
Washington Chronicle have coppcshcad
emcn to them. Whoever Is writing tuc,n
wholly mistakes the sentiments Of the peo-
ple-at least that large and Important portion
Of It who live ~out West" They want no
such terms offered to the rebel ringleadsrs
as the Chroni4t is proposing. 4 citizen Of In
diana, writing from Washington. Mach =,
says:
t'As to the newspaper press here, the Daily
Chronioc Is the leading paper, and Hgsncr.
ally supposed to reflect the sentiments OF tho
Administration. 1t is q tolerably we'll con.
Quoted sheet, but some Of lis sentiments will
prove rather unpopular out West. In mum
ber Of articles recently, the editor has taken
ground which, ii 1t means anything, means
that lie is in fayor of l. f'l7 and Tree amnesty 10
the reo9 leaders as well u people. These articles
hive caused eoue Indignation among por-
lion OF tho ptople here, but have not, so fur
as know, called forth any protest through
- s*ifhe ide. OF restoring the rebel leader. to
their political rights, and allowing jefferson
Davis and his guilty coadjutors to come back;
with their hands dripping with the blood oi
cur murdered brothers, and take their places
in tho American Congress, if by any means
they Gun induce the Southern people to elect
them. is 80 monslrous that the proposition
should be so Indignantly spurned that nc
craven heart sht uld ever dare repeat it.
~ he 9cty proposition to extend patdon to
, 1865-04-02

Il letter from Major Edward johnson, oi
thc I'll, Illinois Infantry, is published in tue
Springfield Journal. It is dated at Fayctte,
vale, \. c., March 1.-two days after the
cccu!ation of that place by Gen. Sherman.
s!ajor Johnson reports tic army much in
want of shoes, clothing, &C., and much
Eatigued, but otherwise in excellent condition
and the hest Of spirits. The casualties iu the
9TH regiment amounted to only two between
Savannah aud Fay.ttcyillc-one lnan killed
in aefion and one drowned in crossing the
S:]kelatchic. Sixc9mpan:cs of the regiment
we're mounted and on duty at Gen. Logan'a
headquarters. Tie remaining four were on
'no1. The whole regiment il armed with tic
Henry repeating rifle, and is prepared to do
uivst ,Icctiyt ecr,ice.