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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-04

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-04

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-04
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-04

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-04

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The Black Republican., 1865-04-15
Laferfr from Eurone.

New York, April 6.-The steamer Etna,
| from Liverpool on the 22d, via Queenstown
| the Esd, has arrived here.
LONDON, March 22-The political news is
not OF very important character.
A. hackney Il Sons, Of London, Liverpool
| and New York. have suspended. Liabilities
100000.
The papers to-day warn the House of Com
mons of the Importance Of the vote to be
taken tonight on the subject of Canadian
| affairs.
The Moravian's news was promulgated to-
day, and has caused an improvement in q.
s. 5-20's, the closing quotation being 53}.
The Star, on the question ofpossible repu-
| dlation by the United States, holds the
Washington Government incapable of repu-
! dating obligations as a Government.
| In the House of Commons, in reply to an
| inquiry by Gregory, as to the protection of
British property In the Southern States,
| Layard said he supposed the question re-
| ferred to cotton. AS regards that destroyed
| by the Contederates to prevent its falling
| into Northern hands, the owners must staud
| all risks and have no cause to complain; but
| at the same time they have been urged to
| preserve authentic records of such property
| As regards cotton seized by the Federal
| Government, who have undoubted right to
| remove it to the North, the British charge"
at Washington has been instructed to ex-
press COuuQeuG HOpc bllt1t uC NUSldCIe Will De
| interposed to the claims Of British subjects
| in respect to such cotton; that is to say
that every facility will be given to prove
claims to cotton thus removed.
j. H. Birkley again called attention to the
probability of war with America, and COM
| planned of negligence Of the Government in
not making sufficient preparations.
Vienna paper asserts that negotiations
| at Washington between Maximilian's agent
| and Seward progress satisfactorily, and that
Lincoln promised to recognize the Empire
at the termination of the war.
1t is reported that Monte Video capitu-
lated to the Brazilians on the 7th of Febru-
airy, but the news is contradicted.
LIVERPOOL, March 22.-COtton very fiat,
irregular demand at decline Of about half
a cent per pound.
Manchester advices unfavorable; prices
lower, closing at S90895 for money.
Funds We're quiet, but without material
fluctuations.
American stocks-In. c., 54@55; Erie, 80
@33; u. S. 5-20s, l5534.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15
NAPOLEONlS BLUNDRRS,

The New York Herald is showing how
Louis Nopoleon-great man as he undenia.
bly, is in many things-is blundering, not
only with his g foreign relations" but with
Frenchmen at home. 1t says:
He has blundered in his relations with
England and Russia and Austria, as well as
in relation to the revolutionary spirit OF
Europe; he has blundered more greatly still
in his ruinous ENHANCEMENT with Mexico.
But France, to sOothe and pacifY which he
fell into all these blunders, was not satisfied,
and now he has made before France his
greatest blunder of all. This is the publica
tion of his life of Caesar-his announcement,
his programme. France was kept quiet by
a rigid censorship of the press. But now
the Emperor has inadvertently furnished a
way by which the people and the press
can speak so freely that he might
have abolished the censorship and had
the credit for it. He is Caesar, and straight
way all France, while it treats the Emper-
or's name with the respect exacted by the
police unbottles its wrath against Cesar
that atrOciOus Roman, that foe of freedom,
that trampler on the riOhts of others, that
believer in fraud and force. And Brutus-
what a glorious example ofa great and good
man What friend of his country; a
murder, to be sure-but then, he murdered
Caesar. Already French paper, quoting the
Emperor's preface, has printed with it a
TRADE against Caesar out of Voltaire. The
prefect would have suppressed it; but is
there any French ruler strong enough to
suppress Voltaire? And thus the Emperor
will be beaten over Caesars shoulders, and
by this simple means, France will learn a
great fact-that is, exactly how strong the
hatred of the Empire is throughout the
country She must know that to move.
CHI
that sets free all the voices that viii tell the
nation how strong it is.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15
INDICATIONS OF A WAR WITH FRANCE

The Paris correspondent of the New York
Times writes, under date of 11th:
The Mexican question, in its bearings on
the relations between France and the Uni
/, ted States, is the great question of the mo-
ment and almost the only one talked of on
Change When the news Of the fall of
Charleston arrived last Saturday, there was
a regular panic at the Bourse, and funds
fell. So certain are most people that the
end of our war will bring complications in
regard to Mexico, that every one, whether
friendly to the North or to the South, now
speak of the successes to the Union arms
as "bad news -" bad, ," because it indicates
q war with France, and throws down the
funds.
NJ. de Morny's unexpected death viii
singularly derange a considerable numbeT
of industrial organizations Of which he wac
a money and an advisory member But per-
haps none of these viii be so much de-
ranged as the Sonora mining scheme of our
former fellow-citizen, Dr. Gwin. In the
present condition Of the scheme, ne
was the only important defender OF 1t
who had the ear Of the Emperor, for the
Prince Napoleon and all the Cabinet Minis
tiers are opposed to the appropriations Of
any more money for Mexico, which means
no opposition to a longer occupation by the
French army Now it so happens that the
mines of Sonora cannot be worked unless
French troops are left to protect the colony
of workmen and without this precaution,
DIR. Gwin feels that the enterprise would be
too hazardous. II is in fact to secure the
Emperor's consent to a longer stay Of the
French troops in Mexico, or at least in Sono-
ia, that DR.. GwiR has returned to France.
The Duke de MornY, as DR.. GWin's partner
would probably have urged the Emperor TO
prolong the occupation, ana as the Emperor
feels that it would neither BE- fair nor gal
liant to get Maximilian into such scrape
and then go off and leave him he. too,
probably would have inclined toward p1G-
longation OF the occupation. But these two,
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15
{ From the Vicksburg Herald, llth. ]
LATE REBEL NEWS.

Through the courtesy of Captain A. c..
Fisk, A. A. G., we have files of Jackson pa
pers OF the 9Th instant, from which we take
the following late news:
DEMoPoLIs.-A column of the enemy's cav
airy have left Eastport to pass through
North Mississippi and towards Demopolis,
which is thus threatened west north and
east. It's capture would close the Tombig-
bee.
THE ALABAMA RIvER.-The enemy have
got on the south or Atlantic side of the
Alabama river and doubtless now have con-
troll Of that river to such an extent as to
stop steamboat communication between
Mobile and Montgomery. They are thus
enabled to break up the Mobile and Mont
gomery railroad.
LATEST FROM SELMA gentleman who
left Selma on Monday, informs us that on
last Sunday the Yankees attacked the ad-
vance of Gen. Forrest in Selma with an
overwhelming force estimated at 49, ,000
The forces opposing this body were Gems.
Roddy's, Armstrong's, and portion of Gen.
Dan. Adams command, numbering 1900 or
400.
Gen. Forrest was there in person. but the
most of his command was too distant to par
ticipate in the engagement. After a severe
fight of several hours, our forces were driven
out and the place left in possession of the
vandals. Our troops acted nobly, although
they were very much scattered.
Gems. Roddy Armstrong and Adams were
all slightly wounded with sabres. Gen.
Forrest was wounded in the arm by bay
onet thrust-a painful but not dangerous
wound-will not disable him. The old chief
tain sent two of the vandals into eternity
with his sabre and had his horse shot under
him. He swears that he can and will drive
them out of the country.
The Yankees burned all the public and
Government works, and the Gee House and
some private property. Up to the time our
informant left, the Yankees were still in the
city. Our forces had fallen back to Marion
and UniOntown. All Of the rolling stock of
the different railroads was brought off in
safety, and some of the machinery from the
Government shops.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15
BLACK REPUBLICAN.
~~~o~-~~-y-.-~oey<,--~.e11~ -~o07----~~.
SATURDAY. APRIL Ii. 1866.

SIGNIFICANT REAcTIoN.-The New York
Herald treats Of the recent debate in the
British Parliament, and then speaks as fol-
lows of the significant reaction
In all this discussion the real ground Of
England's sympathy with the rebellion, and
her real dangers from its suppression, were
not even limited at. With the success of our
war OF independence, the republican ideas
of the United States kindled the fires of the
first French revolution, put down the Bo1r-
bons, eXterminated the ancient aTistocracy,
set up the republic of f Liberty, Equality
and Fraternity" and shook the continent Of
Europe for twenty years as with the throes
of mighty earthquake. The same republi-
can elements still exist, from the Seine to
the Danube. They have also taken root in
England. With the success of this war
there will be conflict between her laboring
masses and her feudal aristocracy, as well
as another upheaval of the revolutionary
forces Of the continent, which may work the
most astonishing changes. This is the dan
ger which menaces the British aristocracy,
and this is the secret Of their new profes-
sions of peace and good win toward the Uni
ted States Their labors of thirty years to
break up this country and its popular insti-
tutions have failed. They foresee the conse-
quences, and they cry peace!
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15

sion in Fitzhugh Lees cavalry, and several
| other rebel officers Of lower grade, were
| brought here to-day and committed to the
| Old Capitol.
| The Navy Department has been informed
| of the capture, off the coast of Florida, OF
the British schooners Fort Mary, d. Con-
ness. Their cargoes consisted of shoes, rum,
| cotton, percussion caps, ETC. The vessels
| We're sent to Key West for adjudication.
Information believed to be reliable reached
| Washington this afternoon that the pirates
| who captured the Harriet DeFord ran the
| Yessel INTO Indian Greek, Virginia and de-
stroyed her, after removing the most Yalua-
| BILE articles,
| The President is not expected to return to
| Washington till the middle of next week.
Secretary Seward is rather more comfort
able to-day than yesterday. His injuries
are painful, but exhibit no unfav0rable
symptoms.
A salute was fired early this afternoon, on
the reception Of the intelligence of yester.
days victory over Lee.
From New York.
New YORK, April THE Commercials
special says the work of restoring the rail
road from Washington to Richmond is ac-
lively pursued. 1t viii be rSopened in a
short time.
The Herald's Washington special says the
War Department has been literally besieged
by tobacco spectators to obtain passes to
Richmond. 1t is asserted in the same special
that trads permits were granted, but most of
the applicants were advised to wait until the
wounded soldiers in the recent battles had
been properly cared for.
The same special says that some time ago,
Sidell, the rebel Representative in Paris,
gave q mortgage to a French banker for six
ty thousand dollars, upon hi fproperty in
New Orleans. The banker now claims the
property under the laws of Louisiana. The
suit to be instituted in the United States
Court will be the test case.
Miscellaneous.
PHILADELPHIA, April Jay Cooke has re.
ceived a dispatch from Washington, stating
that the report that Gen. Robert E. Lee is
taken is cCrtradicted. 1t is Fitzburg Lee.
We have the army, however, except small
fragments, whose capture with Lee Sheridan
reports inevitable.
ST. LOUIS, April 7.-Extensive frauds by
Illinois whisky distillers have been discov-
cred, amounting to half a million dollars, by
evading the revenue tax.
The report of the rebel capture of Fort
Smith has been contradicted.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15

by Sheridan's cavalry, with the aid Of the
fifth corps. Both the cavalry and infantry,
after this success, pressed the enemy
closely, and the day closed with their
utter defeat Sheridan having captured
everything before him-capturing three
brigades Of infantry, a wagon train, and sew
eral batteries of artillery, together with
several thousand prisoners.
On Sunday an attaol along the whole line
was ordered. Gems. Wright sixth corps)
and Parke (ninth corps) charged the en-
emy's works in their front and carried them.
The battle then ragged flriously all along the
lines. Gen. Sheridan, with his cavalry, the
fifth corps and AIiles's division of the second
corps swept down from the west and rear of
the enemys position. Gen. Ord, with the
Army of the James, also gained important
successes. Gen. Wright achieved a most
decided victory by advancing his lines so
as to enable him to tear up the Southside
Railroad, and in this movement captured over
three thousand prisoners alone. The sec
ond and twenty-fourth corps-the latter of
which had not, until this day. been en-
gaged-captpred several forts, guns and
prisoners from the enemy These joint sue
cesses enabled Gen. Grant to close up his
lines and envelope the enemy who remained
within the defenses of Petersburg, beside
doubling up upon the main body the rebel
flank which had been contending against
our extreme left. The successes of the day
caused our intrenched lines to rest on the
Appomattox on the right and left; thus
forming line outside the inner intrenched
lines Of the enemy. The captures up to this
time are reported at not less than twelve
thousand men and fifty pieces of artillery
The foregoing is a condensed but intelh-
gent narrative Of series of the hardest
fought battles of the war, and which re
suited so gloriously for the cause of the
Union. Lees army fought with the energy
of desperation, but could not succeed
against Overwhelming numbers.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15
THE sEvEN-THIRTIEs COMING South.

The SEvEN-THIRTIEs COMING SoUTH.-The
New York Tribune has the following:
There is lying at Fortress Monroe, in the
Adams Express office a large box addressed
to one Of jay Cookies Government Loan
Subscription Agents at Richmond Var
1t contains hand-bills and circulars, giving
popular information about the Seven-Thirty
Loan, and the compensation of banks and
brokers who act as agents, and instructions
for their guidance. The box will probably
be the very first freight landed at Rich
mond, after the city shall come into our
possession.
Experienced agents have also been dis
patched by Mr. Cook to Norfolk and Fort
ress Monroe to go thence to all the towns
on the North Carolina sea-board, inclu-
ding Newbern and Wilmington-thence to
Charleston and Savannah. These are charged
with the duty of popularizing the seven
thirty loan, and making permanent arrange
ments for its diffusion. Other agents have
gone down the Mississippi to Memphis,
Vlcksburg, New Orleans and other import
ant Southern cities. They are under orders
to reach, as soon as practicable, Mobile and
all the principal towns on the Gulf This
system Of travelling agents the diffusion Of
hand.bllls, and newspaper advertising, has
for some time been established in every
Northern and Western State, and has eX-
tended to West Virginia, Kentucky, Ten
nessee and M1ssouri-and last week was ex-
tended to California, Oregon, Nevada and
Colorado.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15

IMPROVED CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN EAST
TENNEssEE.-Af a consultation between
Gems. Thomas and Stoneman, they have dis
pensed with the pass system here, and the
people win be allowed to 60 and come
of condemned horses will be sold at differ.
ent points in Jefferson, Sewer and other
counties above, so as to enable farmers to
get cheap animals to plough and raise crops
with, at prices nearly nominal. The Com
manding General viii see that spectators
and land sharks who follow the army shall
not purchase them, but the privilege win be
reserved to thereal people who need them.
Knoxville Whio
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15

GEN. BANKs.-In the Boston Journal Of the
29th we find the following just tribute to
Major Gen. Banks:
We are gratified to learn that the reports
made by Gen. Banks on his campaigns in
the Department of the Gulf are completed,
and are soon to be published gentleman
writing informs us that the numerous ad-
mirers of the General win be abundantly
satisfied with the able and elaborate history
OF his military and civil career III louisiana
No one who has ever regarded Gen. Banks
with pride or favor, even, win, on reading
his official report, have canse to regret their
pride or favoritism. On the contrary, they
viii be more than ever satisfied with his
whole career, evincing, as it does, that wis
dom, patriotism and craftsmanship which
have ever distinguished this favorite son of
the republic. The report will remove all
aspersions which have been cast upon him
and his scharacter-executive and military
viii stand out as distinct and invulnerable
as Gibraltar itself, and he will be more than
ever intrenched in the hearts of a Just and
grateful people,
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15

The PRESIDENT OF THE X. G. C.-The New
York Times gives a sketch of the life of DR..
George w. /. Buckley, the President of the
order Of the <. G. G., who for the past four
teen months has been q prisoner in Fort
Lafayette. 1t also publishes long letter
from DR.. Buckley, describing the nature and
objects Of the order, and asserting positively
that it had nothing to do with the rebellion,
but was consecrated to the defense and vim
dication Of the Monroe doctrine, especially
as regards Mexico. The Times saws that
President Bickley's health is row failing
rapidly, aud that various attempts have
been made by his friends, including EXPIRES
ident Fillmore, Bishop Timon, Of Buffalo,
and other less distinguished people, to Sc
cure his trial or his liberation on bail.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15


OFFICIAL ORDERs.-E. D. Townsend, AS
sistant Adjutant General of the United
States, announces that official notification
has been received Of the following exchanges
Of prisoners Of war
All United States officers and men, prison
ers of war, (not heretofore declared ex-
changed who were delivered on parole at
Savannah, Georgia, and Charleston, South
Carolina, during the months Of November
and December, 1864 and all (not heretofore
declared exchanged delivered on parole on
the James river, Virginia, from the 25th day
OF November, 1864, to the 25th day of March,
1865, both days inclusive and all naval
prisoners delivered at any points up to March
10, 1865.
The release of civilians from parole is also
announced as follows:
Genera! Orders No. 46.-All citizens held
as prisoners under parole from the rebel
authorities, delivered to the United States
authorities at whatever place, on or before
the 18th day Of March, 1865, are declared re-
leased from such parole.