davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-01

mania Of excessive loyalty President Jozssop
says that "tresson is ths highest Of oil crimes"
The mon In question have for four years been com
hitting trsitorous acts and they have cessed per.
pstrsting them solely because the rebellion II de-
funcs, therefore they are loyal. Compare this with
smother case A man commits the cri ne Of murder
"a crime less heinous In the eyes Of the law than
,reason--hs duplicates and trpic.tc, the doed;
ys, for four years be sludes justice Finally he
discovers that he Is certain " be unprecedented,
and therefore processes grea, reverence for the law
and desires 70 have his little eccsntcity forgotten
would that atone for bis crime, II The lesser
criminal must suffer the penalty Of his mis5seda
why permit the greater 70 run at large, We spply
the comparison only &C. far 80 the forgiveness Of
the crimes is concerned, and the rght'ul
clam which tie parties woaid have 10 public
confidence. The measure Of punishment II any,
that shall be inflicted upon men who have been
leading traitors, rests solely with the Government;
but IL csnno, be forgotten, whatever traitors may
now do for the sake Of sIpediency, that they hsvs
contributed their influence and talents W . cause
that has en,ailed mourning upon every loyal fam
| ny. These loyalsts Of mushroom growth are
| impollod Unionward at the present time because
unplosssn, visions Of rc.ributon begin 10 haun,
thcn, and they hope TO avert I, by prof.ssOns Of
| loyalty. But II 10 too laH. such men a. JoHS
| hfsoR Boris, who have chung - the flag Of TIC
| country Through evil and gooi report" in spite
ofthe threats and prosecutions Of traitors, are
n,led 70 the highest need Of praise but their
counnymen Who deserted tina, fss by choce
Who were yesterday traitors sad to-day loyali,s,
what nigh, have they 10 clam immunity from
punishment
Room A. PaYoK Is type Of The class We refer 10.
one Of the most blatan, secossionists before the
| var, one Of tho FIRST 10 take up arms against tho
Government ono of the most prominent officers In
,he rebel service, no is now, since the "Confcd-
| erscy" has erumbled one Of the foremost converts
TO loyalty. when tho news OF the President
death reached Petersburg, PsYoR, in the excess a
his grief, got up a meeting Of robols to express
thoir 'peuse Of horror" regarding the asssssina-
ton. As an indication OF how sincere PrYo'
| probably was, We subjoin the following extract
from tho Norfolk HERALD, relative 10 . speech
delivered In that city By PRYoE Sept, mbcr
1900:
"Hon. Roger A. Pryor, In his Ashland Hal
speech, while commenting on the reply Of Mr.
Douglns to tho secession question propounded u
hun in Norfolk. wound up with tho startling dec
lnrtuon that u President Of the United State
should have the teDerity to use force 10 proven
tho secession Of Southern state OF Stats iron
the Union aud no effort from any other qu,rDi
| should he put forth resist tina exercise Of Fed
| eral power, he ttho Hon. Roycr A. Pryor., soil
| tary aud alone, would be the Bruius W plant
| dagger 10 his heart"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-01

Tns public expected that tho late military news
practically announcing termination Of the VAL
would have a crushing effect upon high prices
and bring goods down 10 something near thor
legitimate value. On the contrary, very much
70 tho surprise q buyers, there has ts'n mate
rial advance In nearly every article Of consump-
ton within tho asi two weeks Dry goods u
nearly every variety have advanced from twenty
i've 10 hty per cent, and the indications arc thai
much higher figures will soon 10 reached. The
cause u ihs sudden reaction. and ithe very time
when Il VA least expected, 10 not very easily 'N-
planned. majority Of buyers aro inclined 70 the
opinion that II 10 the result Of speculative curobi'
nation among few OF tho leading soufcs in order
iha, they msy work OIL the heavy stocks which
hey now have hand, in anticipation Of The
greatly reduced pr,ces that are expected to rule
ss soon as tho Southern cotton can 10 brought to
she North. Another plausible heorJ 10 that ina
advance IL oors.iOned lsgirmaiey In conse
quencc Of the heavy purchases Of country buyers
who have been holding back In tho hopes OF lower
fsurca and who arc now forced 70 buy. The er-
PLANTATION generally sdvsnced by the merchants
themselves, however. Is perhaps the mos, probable.
They claim thai Il results, FIRST from scarcity Of
staple goods and second, from . heavy demand
ft tie southern market They siA,o that tho
mills for domestic manufactures have, until very
recently, been running TO the mi extent Of their
capacity, and tina, they hsvs made only enough
goots Tor current use-fcarng ~ sccunul ate large
sucks in consequence OF the-unreEsbibty Of the
market. Sou uern mere ants, and Northern specu.
lstorL ar also buying heavily in, anticipation Of
shs general re-oTering Of Southern trade. II may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-01

JynSsroN 10 surrender hi, army made II UNSAFE
FOR the precious charge to remain that locAlhy'
-nd the latest concerning bin ststes ihsl e.
corted b. cavalry force Of POO men, be Il nov
lag toward the Mississippi with . wat amount Of
gold and other vslustles. Y this report brue,
"the President" has an unenvs'ls task De-
fore him. BY the shortest ronts DO can
travel the distance will be in The neigh
borhood Of eight hundred miles, snd A.
Living that he will DO sblo 70 average
thirty mile, dsy-whieh would he remarkably
fast travelling for q body Ct cavslry-h will re-
quire very nearly a month TO complete the jour
ney. Du, this is not all. The Cni1n forces are
scattered all over the Gulf States are directly IN
tho line Of march 10 tho hississipp,, and DAVIS
vii have 10 run The gauntlet Of all Of thcm.
l.rte portion OF these forces win doubtless be sp-
prised Of the coming csvaosde Of rebel function
.res and will, therefor, be scnvely On the alert
10 intercept 1t. The Union troops along the line oil
the Nj. s,ipp, have slre.dy teen instructed with
reference 70 DAVIS movements, and. In conjunc-
ton with tho gunbos,s, he passage otths r'sr
will no, he easily accomplished. His late III,
however, soon be known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-01
financial News Markets, &c.

S~ fosi. saturday, 4 phi ~, G p. k.--rhe price
Of gold to-day has been quite uniform, opening at liO
and closius at tho Evening Exchange At 1867. The
stock market was active and higher. Governments
In large demand at advanced quotations. Money
WAS without change. Loans we're easy Of negotiation
Ut per cent. ordinary collateras' and at Az 5
on Government bonds. ON Change to-day Flour was
GRADES Wheat WAS duh with dropping tendency.
Com was =, ,rce and tim. Oats dull and heavy.
Pork was lover Beef stesiy. Lard less active and
whiskey quiet. The weeks imports OF foreign dry
goods have been to the value of ST. III AS, ssanst
81 ylg, Sc zane week last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-01
TRADE NOTICES.

TUNK DEALERS-THE MIXERS OF
a the Junk Dealers Protective arjeneiical Asso-
citation vii hold their regular Inop mosung ~
their Hall, 1871 Bovery, this even, at o'clock.
Junk dealers who wish TO become Inbers are Ies-
pectiully invited 70 attend. JAM BUCHANAN
NOTICE-A MONTHLY MEING OF | HE
IN Blue stone Cutters and Flsgp viii be held In
Union Hall, cor. Of 10Th at. aud sNe ON Tuesday
evening, May I'd, at o'clock. BY trot j, j. bER
GIN, Chairman. FAlk. fIrZGloSS sec so4
DAINTERS-A REGULAR EkTlNG OF
Il the n Y L, House Painters tcistion, WI be
held AZ their new room, No. 93 5iINe, opfoste sth
81, Metropolitan Hall, on Monday,nlns MAY IT,
Punctual attendance "a requested. d A. ooC Ehh'
PresL ". b. MATHEWS, Ree. 30. ITO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-01
A Dcnd ItcbeIlion,


Tav surrender OF oil lhe rebel forces AMI war
material N JouSsros's department. comprising
the States Of North Carolina, South CArOiiaa, Goor-
ga and FlordA, IA practically the hnishius blow
" the REBELLION. Tho capture Of LuH's army took
ron, uo Iebss all hopo Of success-the surrender
u JonssTou shows that they arc not dhsposei TO
longer eight sgans, an inevitable fate. In this oass
wo have q striking Demonstration ~ the ground
l.s-nez OF rebel boasts. The DEFIANT assertions Of
,heir leaders press and sympathi2srs that they
would retire 70 their mountain fsstusssos aud de-
iy the North 'or years, a. oKpl,dei Ike a huo-
lie II Jonssror had boon possessed OF any such
action there vas no serious imtod. meni 70 his re-
airing into tho mountains AMI attempting the
LconidAs programme Al the time otli, surrender
the two Ann cs wero sixty miles apart, and there
vas certainly nothing 10 prevent ,his GLIDING
suERNAs. Rut he had sense enough " know that
tie u'minations OF the pc'tcal leaders were pure
Doulbas, Himself, and his otn er3 aud soldiers
we're glad enough - shundon cause !or which
here no longer ray of hope, and that fat
ruuollei him to surrender. Now The fsg-ends ~
rebel armies s,ll in tie South will not be likely ~
prove more inn lAcahlc than JonNsIoS. II a fsvo-
rite general viii force Of porhap, thirty thousand
men. gives sixty III les T. surrender his Department.
i Is not at all prot .tle thit!solatod gangs WI te
disposed 10 ss,emp, the feat Of hFhtns our whole
army. On the contrary they have infinitely e!ier
cause for abandoning tho rebellion than JOuNsruE
had They have 20 auth ritA,ive general com-
mandst th,ir government Is trying " escape q
JTTT DAvm's cArTe,tAg they have no Incentive =
continuing tho strugVl' AM they wlll hardly nun
the risk OF nourrug a proclsu alton q ou;laWry
rom the President Tie moH reasonable suTpo-
alton In that - soon As they are advised - JoHS
IToH's surrender, thoy VII he glad y follow b.,
Example upon Ike terms. II Is already reported
that KuBI snTH, commAn lrlg tte trans Misssap
pi der artment, is preparing tr cap!r.s,ion, AZ,
ue report is by no means Improbable. On thl
aide Of the NJ ssisnpp tho rebels now ave NJ re
gularly orREnizoi army excepting tie oterogel
ecus rcos Of militia aud negroes commanded b.
DIcE TAYLOR and which roIested from Mobile q
the time Of its pccuuaton by General CASIY. a
Governor BCoUs hAs always cen very ch.ry d
ms Geo. suida, 4 IL prot able tlat be will laus
tho mil Tia in rtNL,E's army TO &c disbandoI who
he hears u JonNsToN'7 surrender However ~
may be- Il Is quite certain that the last battle Of a.
rebellion has been fought, an tbs, tho "Cyufcdor
ICY" IL mos! cnccsualy demolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-01

Il haa been very iruthiIly remarked hat 80
makes good deal Of difference whose OF Is
i. red" John Bull understsral this and while tie
rcbsli n IN tbs southern sIAt,n bsd the slightest
show 0. success, Johnny Ious IA, rebeon wa .
very good NJ, and, accorc igly, do oil he could
10 I'D it-dted out pirNtas for H. furnished IL with
money, and pat,od the rebels on the back With al
the gushing sfecuon o; Is II .ture b., nov Mr..
Hal 10 be ng gored iae hh nseIi, aud lie gives
ven, to most p.teous below. HIS u.tv sui iects
IL New Zealand Lave risen "a rebellion, attack ed
| An4 s.llei acyuHderLb.e nus lber Of Briish :
| dorL and q formidable insu rIecIon is uov IN
| ~, Sress. This makes John / ull vince, and also
causes h.m 4 caSnse bis Vi svls tie subject Of
rebeIions generally. Tho Lon don aoa~IsG Po-r
which Las been Of the b tier psll
! during tho war IN this -eounvy, now expresses
itself IN tbs wise
"rhere H. q course, nc choice oreu ,osus but to
! crush tho revolt NJ government admit .
| Just ucA, oi for r.leu.ou-
Jus, % but Why did no. M. Bull learn tina,
lesson sooner. Tho ruth Is that he british lion s.,
| frightened 81 seeing tho tiger he nvrsed coming
home A.siu, an therefore trie,, " dlsown 1t B4t
| tbs will not answer. Inlles work 10th ways
Wien our Government had its 'lAnds full a. Loms
Mr.. Bull amused himself by nj Ting Qua pirates Il
ad the rebellion Now, supp en ,h,t We r,turI
the compliment How wunll Ira llAA John like q
see feS dozen OF our spare u,n-c ala s~erpin.
British commerce from tle OCEAN ul.-sr The Gag q
New Zealand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-01

MORE AND MORE DESIRABLE.
The Rebellion % suppressed, aud Tbs Government |
ha. adv adopted measures TO re1uc' expenditures
AZ rapidly a, possible to peace foOtir, thas with
dra q ing from market - borrower and srchaser.
This 10 the ONLY LOAN IN hARK>T now offered
by the Govern ment. and constitutes the GREAT
POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE,
The seven-Thirt Notes convertible on their
maturity al the op,on d the holder. nto
e. s. b-eU six PER GET.
GoLD-BEARISG BoNB
which always worth premium.
FREE FROM TAXATION.
The 30 Notes cannot be taxed by Towns, Cities,
Counties States, and the inieres, inot taxed I'M
less suIpu, Of the owners incoun exceeding sir
hundred dollars . year This fact lDcrrsses their
value from ono to three per cent per nnum, accord
ing TO the rate levied on other propert.
sUBSCRlBE QU1CKL'.
Less ,hsn s20G OF the Loan authorized ty
the last Congress the market This
amount al the rate At which It ia teiu absorbed. will
all he subscribed for within tao months, When the
notes will undoubtedly command Apemiuui, as hS
uniformly been the closing tie subscriptions
TO other Loans. II seems probable tina; no con-
siderable amount beyond tho preseit ,erie. vii 10
offered W the public.
In order that citzsns n town and section Of
the country may he Afforded farilitre for taxing the
loan, the National Banks state Bank, and Private
| Bankers throughout the country lsve generally
asreed 10 receive subscriptions At par. sIbscriters
viii select their agents, In whom they hEve con-
ddenco, and who only be responsible or the de-
livery OF the notes tor which they reoeive uden.
| JAY COOKE
Subscrpt,on Agent Philadelphia.
MAY LIST, 1895 $40
For Thront Diseases and Affections OF
| the chest d" Browns Bronchial Troches' or Cough
LoEenge- are Of great value. In Coughs, irritation o
| the ThroSt caused by Cold, or unusud EIertIor q
the Vocal Organs, In spesking In public or singing
| they produce the most beneficial result. iD
| A.-Use the Best liz VIII Certainly Des
| troy Moths Now Ia the time. AK lor Bovden'
Moth Destroying Packet for preserving Cloths turs
Carpets, Robes Blankets, and all W oolen Goods frou
Moths and all Destructive insects. For Sale by al
| Drussisp. $40
stop that Scratching and use " heaton'
| Itch Ointment 10 cures Itch aud Sail kheum II
forty eight hours and all euptions VI the akin. so
b. all Drugsists. SIC
Gents' All Wool Suits, SIS, Boys' Al
Wool Suits. ~, 81 l. V. Brokaws "a Fourth ave
| Co lafayette Place. 81
| Wheeler e. Wilson'S Iiishest Pressivr
| Lock stitch sewing Machines and ButtonhoIe Ma
| chine. 90 DiOadsay, f,o~ rOtk. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-01

NV YoEz. sAruaD.I, April 20, 1855.
core, DIVA 3!.s55 81. Domingo, lgalva;
10 Cst.on IND Sev OrisAn. ADJ Md. Upland.
Tomsse ooods, yard. -shr'ins, blend, i2s4O;
sho'x brown. l1s56 biesehsc, l2stui DrIiue
brown, -as5 do o.hsr, Pass fisnnelI +sss;
49, ost-bry cod, 6l.s ooj P.ei d. Dbl, . 90
a. 81 Dry scale, 26ss ~; Pick. salmon, l. 81 Goa
- ~ h-ss's- l. hay 10 -1ic W. hor'ns'' l. b'i'
SO., add r.sl e.I, GsPe..es, ext, : 2oao Is;
| STATE, .. TO en-, 6yzi - hIsAouri 91all Is;
! Cansd an, e, g. bOsy ~ Rye tour 6yao ~. Corn
-; Cunants, ls.Ist AlmondA -,a5o 10 shslled,
jra,rA bu,h-whesL H. VII. 1ss2 rs; Canadian
| club 5Lal GU; Rye, va 10; CORN sssl 70
FARLEY, / O6ii 80 oaH, STATE 7ss- Canals, ga
| Lums Ok los. and PlAnks, per NJ, CGaTn; East,
sprurr Ootzb W; Slaves, hhdi" sSs2 20 do bhls,
Moo ~t 1aL-Sev orlean, soal 10 Porto Rino
nv AZ Cubs hu', do SOsSo' Cuba eiAyeA
Od. % We, Gaze; qtsI t25i olive, eSt+ 90.
Iroru oH.-hecL M bbl, l2 % el6 o. DO. 1T.
NJ boz 10 or ~ o.sS b. HG Iard Der L. ID "a
l,> butter, Orange 90, 5ls45' 10 stare, E'aS6i
; oUai5 % 10 Al 5eisn, gold, %; Rum, Jsinaic.,
9Th Ooa9 %; sLCroiI, 0osb 5G Am. pure, -! ~;
H!u, Am a. J5; "h'.4Oy, An, lOs2 IL
.,~'s d, Ne" oTls.ps ~, ditto el,Titsd,
a Porto Rico, u sAl6'. Brazil broSn, II Ntl2;
.t,. 10 .Al7, stuaru loaf, 10; Stuars' best
,..shrd. lyA; 5tuaIts' srHnulspd. 1874; stuArts
,.,.ud. ~ =. stuarts' White A ls'L StuGu C
Tobacco. KENTUCKY, ss4Oi Cuba duty paid 7s'
- 81, Domingo ION bond, tslz, Havana, duty
paid yOal 5G Connecticut ~,
Hooh DAN. sax. nc- nil Am. 7. 3. u.
irl! Am. = and Ne, Gla1Cj Am. Ma. ! :
CJaG1 Sup eI pulled, 6+ai4 No. |, pulled, 64aJ6
Isd-Lb. Hyson, luai dr. Dung do, 9Ual o. ny
son skin; Goso0 Gunpowaer and Imp. no al 10
| OOion2 IbAl o.: bOucnInR and Congo, GOAL 0u.
h,scsltd,,s0ta4.-Rice, 100 h. East India dressed
10 Ual2 %; Salt Turks Island, bush. 45s4sB Liv
rrIDo, spk, SOsl ~ CsStile soap per ID, la
Hopa crop 1865, YUa45 1904 DO, l5a46 Hay, lOU lbs
' North River, ual % Candles, city, 5TsaiO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-01
Deaf n n.

CANPBELI,-On Saturday, 29th, fuiis Ann Camp
bell AGED 23 yeArr and 2 months ,-u-,.
TO attend the funeral, this Afternoon, at O'clock
from her late residence, lSO AttornG n. lss
DIEFFENEY-on SATURDAY, Apil 20, at his resi-
deuce, SOS Third st, George Diefoey, in the TTth
The friends and acquaintance. { the family are
respectfully invited To attend thefuneral on Mon
PITZsIMMONs-On Saturday, pil 10Th, CathA-
rins Ann fitz simmons, aged year . months and
day.. .
are respectfully invited to attend The funeral this
Monday afternoon, Let inst. 81 u. o'clock, FROM
the residence Of her parents, 3ls Eat 18th ST. ilg
HASNON-On Saturday, Ayril 20, Of consump-
tson, John Harmon, son Of ltnns and Catharine
Harmon, Of Clonmell, Co. TipIeraS Ireland, in the
Tho friends and relatives G, tie family are 70.
que.Ud 20 attend the funeral, n tuesday sitter
IA Rernsen a. williamsbuTgh 1888
KENSOCH-Ou Saturday, Apri y, Hannah, cid.
est daughter OF William aud julia kennoch- aged
me feis.lyer and friend. the family are invited
TO attend the funeral, this tlondsy sfternoon May
at O'Clock, irom the restence other parents 81
EssaI IT 81
KILLDAY On Sunday lpril 80 Francis Kilidsy,
only OF Patrick and Agns killlif, aged yeaIs,
| 2 months and days.
The friend, and relatives the family are re,pec,
fully requssted 70 attend tie frnenl, on TUESDAY
| siternoon. ID inst, at fclocl, tom the resi-
| dence OF his parents, Greelpointavs 346
IAWRENCE-On SundW, hpfl II Ella FranceA
| youngest daughter Of 5. b. Gh kA. Lawrence, aged
The The relatives and friend. of tie family are re.
| spectluy invited to attend tle hnenl, on Tuesday
| afternoon May ., At o'clock- trm the residenco
her parents, cor Poplar AMI hctenna sta, Brook
| Ign. ga
| LYECH-On sunday, Apr 80, htrhk Lynch, the
beloved husband Of Johanna Lyncl ated % yoars Of
| Parish Timpemnrny, Co. Glaze, lIam.
| james Ryan, hp brothoI-in-lawIni friends and
relatives OF the deceased, Ierpahlly invited to
atte nd the funeral Tuesday att'non- % inst at
| o'clock, tTUIn his late residence, att st. ia
McCOLLIh.-On Sunday, April Bot consumption
James McCollim aged 50 year,.
The friends OF the family, the moeru Of Protec-
ton Engine 20. No. 2, and the meuds OF the Fro
department IN general, are invited attend the fl-
nCIal, on Tuesday afternoon, I'd IL at o'clock,
from his late residence Wihers star Loriinor at
! brooklyn, y. ID. l2O
EEWELL.-On Saturday, April John Nerell
SOD Of Martin and Ellen Newell, cd I yoaIS 10
months aud 70 days
The friends and acqusintances dhe family are
| respectfully invited TO attend the leraL on Nom
day afternoon, lat inst, at ocloa from the lee i
dt nee OF his paTcuts- 32i East 18th 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-01

"wFsrW Am the star Of Empire taxes Ia way "
Jne Empire watch Mr. Jr~rEtsoS DAyI, sou.at to
establish Is now taking us way westward towards
JeNas, where its distinguished founder hopes to
hud accommodations tor e. The facilities Tor trans
porting this dolo aulhitiou'ohlyn'ry are no. good.
Hr DAVE put his &c yvernment" IN carpet-bag
gheu he He'd from Redmond, aud carefully took Il
pauvla for SAFETY, but tie determination "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-01
Adjourumcn, Of tie Legislature.

TnH stato Legislature Adjourned On Saturday
morning, completing srsson IN which some
good acts II Legislation were pcrt1ruc,, many bad
Jaws passed., aud great many neodil laws dc.
selted. fue Governor AMI tie Leg stature have
not agreed a. well as Nigh. have bccu expected /,
considering ter poht.cS affinity, and tho yeto
power has been freely usc1 Among the bin. Of
greatest general interest was that which proyi ied
for an Increase N tho ratio Of passenger iare On tLo
New W. i'atral RA..ruad. This question has
been ayisatci curing tho whole session. aud tho
Company brought pos erul influence 10
tear upon tho Legislature for tie pas.
sage Of slo lol. /, was finally iorr-
I'd through botn branches Of tho Loo. ,lAtur ly
. small majority, bat just previous 80 the adjourn
n'Snt Governor fgNroS sent IN Ina veto, and the
project was defeated, The Company made iule.
ill face " tho Legislature, claiming that they
could NOT keep their ROAD reuEr Al the proseu
rate, and that would not be rcmuuorative t. g.,
stockholders. We notice, however, that the sIocL
stapis at par, nVtwithsuni ng tho failure OF a.,
iii IA question: snd tAo sto,S maj ~et s prcIt,
good Indication VIC arc inclined TO snuk Il at th
Central VIII survive she failure OF It's lobby s.scu
alton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-01

A LANCE number OF infuer .sl Southern men,
who wero prom nent leaders of the rebellion. are
now renouncng their lato cause, and protesting
their allegiance TO the Federal government This
fact is regarded by many people AT the hor,h as
highly auspic GUS and Indicative of a deposition.
on the par, OF The political lgslers Of the s,uth
TO heal the difficulties between thes ivy sections.
Thoro 10 sbundant evidences that uhe Southern
people as class Netired OF the war, and AuSious
20 resume friendly relations with tho North but
wo fail 20 see anything suspicious In ihis gsidrn
conyersol TO un.ouism OF men who have been
prominent IN instigating aud loading the rotssIliun
such men are "oyaw simply for the sa ,e oCs1pe-
dl,ucv. They are mon Of eiucsAnn, - siton Aud
influence who b'cSl1o traitors by their own ee,-
Non AMI thry canno. excuse thons4u,s as tho
! south m leases can, on the ground that thev
ure dcuiai or youcod into an espous alof tAe
/ rtbel cnuso. While the rcbe armies ware intact
and powerful, while there was oven apnlspect Of
the u.l nate eitGo shmea. OF thu &C 1nlcie r.cy
these new converts 10 the Union were as hostile to
our cause as It WAS possible for them 70 be; bu
now, siuce the rebellion Las reacho iis last u tch
and since there Is no longer an army to pr, ses H.
these msa are torsooth, suddenly sGec,sf, vi d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-01
DRY GOODS.

AT RODGERS ARCADE, No. $40 Bow
"A cry, opposite Third STREET,
VIII be offered during this week
DOMESTIC AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
OF every descrip ion
Our goods, which wers boushf largely previously
the late advance in prices, will be sold this week
Comprising the following:
sHRRTISGS, SHlRTISGs, DAMASKS, NAPKIN
DIAPERS, FLASNELs, Linens, &c, Dc g..
An inspection IL earnes'ly requested by the ~
pretor, where gent emanly courtesy will he guar.
teed, and goods shown heoly whether q custom,
Remember. No. $40 Bo-ery.
RARGAINS IN BLACK sILKS-BLACl
ID AND COLOREp ALPACA,
coLoRED sIi,ss FROM aXucTiOS.
IN ALL THE NEW AND DESIRABLE FABRIC
AT ExCEEDiSGLY low PRICES,
Al ROGERS ARCADE
Opposite Third street. No. $40 BOWERf
COTTON GOODS, COTTON ,.i, GOODS
TnE,yEkSa ,hI,oorwEsT
An IuMiSsn STOCK
LINEN snsEr1SGS
rR6& ATcff'ffGN.
OLD PkIcEs.
CRYSTAL PALACE EMPORIUM.
No. 1852 BOwERY.
GONE AND EXAMINE OUR RICH A,
~ DEsIRARI.E ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING AND SUMMER shAwLs,
hANTLES OF every description In
JACKETS, BAsorEs, BAsV, lNEs, sAcouEs
ana ot YER G GSR%sEST OF
Dncer Low than other lOunn In the elf