Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 1

'tfe" JanmitU (tette. HftlljV Trl-Wcekly, and Weekly. ROBERTS, PROP'RS. Block, Main St. by per ywr, 00 8 oo TRI-WBEKLY, 4 00 WEEKLY, 2 00 OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITt.

The Sews. Aftfer the glorious news of yesterday, everything in that line seeing flat, stale and unprofitable, but are no more "'Lee'i to surrender, we must be content with less important events. The number of men surrendered by Lee to Gen. Grant is placed at 22.000. The amount of artillery was small.

During the religiouR ceremonies in Richmond last Sunday, no prayers were offered up for the success of the Confederate arms, neither for Jeff Davis. No matter, Davis and the whole concern is past praying for. A private conference and consultation has been held by some of the prominent citizens of Richmond, among whom were a few of the members of the late Virginia legislature, to hear from JuJge Campbell what the terms of President Lincoln were VOLUME 9. JANESVILLE, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1865. JCBIL.ATE.

Ill' T. TXHPUTGN JJBBS. the Garette.j Wake, wild jubilate! from hill-tide to ocean, To tho great Lord of hosts lift a chant One wide swelling anthem-the deep heart', emotion. For Lee baa surrendered to Grant. Throb, lightning! and bear It from hamlet to mansion, Like an angel's wing waving aslant, A gleam through the earth and the hwY.n's expansion For tee lias surrendered to Grant.

And Mllows white crested, go out through creation, Curl with tidings the waves may enchant, thunder this chorus from nation to nation, That has surrendered to Grant. And History: hear it, a burden and freightage, Till Time on his death bed shall pant. And whisper it then to bis hia dotage. That Lee once surrendered to Grant. April CITY AND COUNTY.

RAILROAD DIRKCTORY. ARB1YAL AND DKPABTURK OF TRAINS. Chicago 4k, HorUtwoatorM. oowo oonroaouTH. Mail Paaaenger, 1:60 PM JanetTille Paw £45 A si Might 9:56 Mall too Janesville pau.

arriTM 11:06 Night 12:01 A nil. du Chlen. aum. From MilwaukeeAlo 11:56 P.duC 3:16 PM 11:56 A DIP1RI. For P.

du 1:30 9:15 1:30 PM 9:15 A PATRIOTIC Orcatt' RV and Clark received the following dispatch on yesterday, showing the sale of the Chicago market: Wheat closed at "John Brown." Oats weak at "Star Spangled Banner." Por dull at Tramp Tramp," and gold droop at "Old Hundred." TELEGRAPH. Reported Expressly for the Gazette. Arrival auad Departure) JimMTilIe Poit Offlc regarding the return of that State to the Union. is injured more seriously than was at fin-t believed. His death at this pRrticular junction in our national affairs would be a serious loss.

A steamer from New York was yesterday dispatched to Liverpool, conveying the news of the capitulation of Lee's army. When they get the news it is expected that the confederate loan can be borrowed by almost any one. A large number of the guerrilla Slushy's have disbanded themselves and gone to their His command is now reported by deserters to number about 1 It is stated that our military commanders at all points, are soon to be instructed to tender to the rebel armies pitted against them, terms for their surrender similar to those accepted by General Lee from Grant. Communications with them will be opened, and every measure adopted to prevent further hostile operations. The President made a brief speech yesterday daring the rejoicing over the surrender of Lee.

Johnston is reported to have surrendered to Sherman upon the same terms that Lee did to Grant. The rebels have been defeated near Pen- with heavy Iocs. Gold closed at $1.40 J. State News. The West Bend Post says the winter wheat throughout the ounty looks exceedingly well, and our farmers are feeling glorious over the prospects of an abundant harvest.

The Oshkosh tern says James Murdock, of that city, died suddenly on Wednesday afternoon. He was out on Tuesday apparently in better health than he has enjoyed for some months past. He was an old resident of the city and 4EB1VI. Chicago, through Chicago and way 1:50 in Chi. N.

north 4:00 Milwaukee, Milwaukee and 3:16 Mil. P. du 3:16 Southern Wis ....11:10 a Beloit, Belvldere, and Beloit A Mad. branch.ll.-00 Mall via 2:05 Madison through CLOSI. 6:30 pm 3:30 pm 1:00 pm 1:00 pm 3:00 7:00 am 3:35 8:30 pm DKPA1T.

11:06 pm 4:00 pm 1:30 pm 9:15 1:30 pm 1:30 3:30 7:00 am 4:15 9:15 OnrUnd mail from Milwaukee arrive! Mondays, Wedneadays and Fridays by 9 m. DepartalTuoedays Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 m. Jl Orel-land I mail to Cainertlle arrive. Tuesdays and very gen- The Great Victory After the Declaration of Independence bad been signed and promulgated to the world, John Adams wrote to his wife in prophetic language, describing the manner in which the future generations of America would celebrate the Fourth day of July. It will be observed," said he, by orations, bonfires, processions, the ringing of bells and the firing of cannon." Had Adams been alive yesterday and witnessed the joy with which men and women everywhere greeted each other, he might have concluded that the Republic he did much toward establishing, had really been born again.

It was indeed a new birth, and a happier day never dawned upon these western shores. For the first time since the first Bull Run battle have the people quite certain that Mr. Kus- aell eitated a bold falsehood when he wrote back to the London Times during some of the dark days through which we were then passing, that the great American Jlepult- lic is dead!" But thank God it is not dead, but still lives and is destined to live on forever. After such a four year's struggle in which our patriotism, our resources, our patience, our faith in man aud our faith in God h.is been taxed to the sorest limit, no wonder when the end is visibly near that our joy should take on extravagant and sometimes ridiculous forms. The sorrow that has endured for anight has at lait passed away in a transcendently glorious morning, and the stars may sing together again for joy.

No more terrible battles, no more slaughter of those we love, no more muffled drums and slow processions with arms reversed, no more erally estimated for his kindness of heart and many good qualities. The Milwaukeee Wisconsin says we understand that a magnificent State ball is being projected in this city, to celebrate our victories and also to help the treasury of the Sanitary Commission. A little girl of about three years of age, daughter of Mr. John Lynch, of Ridgeway, in Iowa county, was burned to death Overland mail to Emerald Grove Tuesdays, Office noun from 8 a to 8 i mtofcOOpm. mylTdtf m.

Bandayi from BURGESS, on the 27th fire from lighted dress taking ult, her a lamp which ber mother's The ice went out of Lake Winnebago last Thursday. J. 0. Eaton, Postmaster at Lodi, has discovered indications of petroleum in his back yard. John Turner, editor of the Star, has been elected President of the village of The Oshkosh Democrat denounces Peter Funk auction shops through nearly a col umn of its daily issue, Osiikueh would be quite a city.

The Legislature has passed a bill to incorporate the Milwaukee Printing Company, and also a bill to in- oorparate the Sentinel Printing Company. Letter from Spring Valley Corners. SWUNG VALLEV, April 1st I8G5. Edi'ors Gazette an unwillingness that our corner of the town of Spring Valley should be unrepresented in your columns, I am forced to turn correspon- pent. There are many men still living in Rock County, that will remember old Spring Valley Corners, and the days when the Assembly District Conventions were held here, and there arc those that will remember the rousing political meetings that used to be held in the school house on the hill, but the building of the" railroad from JancBville to Mourue, through the southerly part of the town, has carried all these kind of gatherings to Oxford, on the Hue of the railroad.

We can boast of neither store or tavern on our corners now, but we can boast of a moral, industrious and whole-'souled population in the vicinity. In evidence of the fact I will state that religious meetings are held in our school house regularly every Sabbath and the house is usually well filled with worshipers. The ladies of this section of the town have a Soldier's Aid Society in successful operation. They meet weekly and ply the needle for the benefit of our sick aud wounded soldiew. which went up like come down like funeral orations over slain heroes.

would not rejoice Who Strayed. the premises of the subscriber in Ricbmood, on the night of the second a email, bobtailed, long eared, mouse colored donkey called the Southern The said animal was blind of one eye and couldn't see much out of the Other was spring poor in consequence of the scarcity of fodder and the high price gold was harefeoted behind and before: had a bone spavin on his right hind leg, a blood spavin and a windgall on his left hind leg, a ringbone on one fore foot and a splint on the other leg had been badly foundered when young and was a little knee sprung the stripe down his rump generally pointed towards Mexico. Whoever will deliver the said donkey to me in the Halls of the Montezumas or wherever else I may find it convenient to locate, will be liberally rewarded in confederate currency, payable in London after the next cotton loan is disposed of. JEFF. DAVIS.

TME The Wisconsin legislature adjourned sine die yesterday at 11 o'clock after a session of three months. It passed fewer bills than its which the people have reason to be thankful. The disposal of the Lend Grant, which was esteemed by many the most important measure of the is to be determined by another all the bills relating thereto having failed at the session just closed. A Connecticut man has invented a watch which is simpler in its mechanism than watches, and will run 337 With once winding. Last Sabbath after service, the appeals of the Sanitary Commission for vegetable! was read to the congregation, and it was at once decided to obtain what we could.

Accordingly a committee was appointed for each of the streets centering here, to collect and bring in such vegetables as the people were willing to contribute. The result was, twenty-one barrels, mostly potatoes, were delivored at tie barn of F. B. Smith, and on the nest Tuesday they were packed for shipment (o Milwaukee. We still keep the Spring Valley Post Office in operation with N.

N. Palmer as Post-master. We have a daily mail, and of course are posted with regard to military and other matters, almost as soon as anybody else. Our farmers have, most of them, improved the line weather of the past week in getting in their wheat, but the chinch bug made such ravages last year that there will be but very little wheat or barley sown in this vicinity this year. TITUS.

TIIE JUDICIAL official canvass of the votes for Judge of this circuit, took place to-day. Coi. Lyon has a majority of 217 in Rock county. He has 070 majority in Walworth county, and 332 in Racine. Kehosha is reported at 400 for Judge Noggle, and Green is said to be about an oven thing.

Col. Lyon's majority will be about 1,000 on the home vote. Mrs. Cole, the wife of a soldier, says the New Albany (Ind.) Ledger, died in Jeffcrsonvillc, last week, of sinull-pox, and was allowed to lie in the house where she died, unattended by any one, until the rats gnawed her face in a horrible manner. Ix April, 1SG1, says the Ucrald, Mrs.

JeH Davis was promised an early visit to the White House at Washington in April, Ihuj, Mrs. Lincoln, in a journey to Richmond, returns the promised call, and finds Mrs. Davis not at home perhaps, to Such is THE uijst. valuable paper issuej in the 1 THE SURRENDER OF LEE. How Wan-ltccclved In Janetvllle.

On Sunday night, several gentlemen feeling a presentiment that great events were near at hand, and not being willing to be behind any body in getting the very latest news, resolved to sit up with the telegraph, and were rewarded about eleven o'clock by the privilege of reading the GAZETTE'S dispatches to the effect that Lee had surrendered to General Qrant. Of course it was not to be expected that as patriotic a town as Janesville could receive the news of the grand culmination of the great rebellion, rocket and had stick, without some demonstration of joy. Accordingly, as soon as Sunday passed into Monday, which is supposed to take place shortly after twelve o'clock, parties of enthusiastic individuals went about the city, calling upon'prominent citizens and singing "John Brown" and other patriotic songs in front of their residences. About two o'clock a large bonfire was kindled at the corner of Main and Milwaukee streets, and the cannon began to fell the glad story of Lee's surrender to the sleeping city. Soon'tEe bells began to ring out the joyful tidings, and by three o'clock nearly the whole city was awake and a large crowd began to thrjng the streets and congratulate each other upon the grand consummation of events.

All went merry as a marriage bell, and the tardy ones who came down town as late as 7 o'clock and asked the news, were decidedly behind the times. Mr. Little, Superintendent of the Blind Institute, gcnoronsly brought down the Band belonging to that Institution and its sweet music added much to the pleasures of the occasion. Thus was the moat important day in the history of this generation inuagurated before breakfast. As soon as the printers connected with tho GAZETTE office (and they are not slow when they have good news to set,) could put the glorious intelligence in type, ex- tras.were struck off, and the between Grant and Lee was read with hungry avidity.

Business was pretty much suspended everywhere. The Star Spangled Banner suddenly burst out from windows along the streets like so many pledges of national unity and success. Every one who had a flag hung it out, and red, white and blue were the popular and prevailing colors on yesterday. At noon the Mayor issued a proclamation calling upon the citizens to assemble at 2 o'clock and unite in a procession with the fire, sack and other companies, but owing to the short notice the procession did not amount to much. Everybody seemed disposed to look on and see somebody else fall into line.

In the evening a large crowd collected in front of the Myers House, which was addressed by W. L. Mitchell, Rev. C. L.

Thompson, W. II. Ebbetts und Col. Robinson. The speeches were -short, pithy, eloquent and to the point, but as we took no notes, cannot give even a synopsis of them.

The day passed off gaily and gloriously and was the happiest enjoyed in this city forjmany a year. No accident occurred to mar the pleasure of any one, and at an early hour the streets were deserted and the people went to rest with thankful hearts to Him who holds the destinies of nations in the hollow of his hand, that the demon of civil strife has not been permitted to overcome us, but that the enemies of our government have been overthrown. GRAND AND PFTIT following named gentlemen compose the panel of grand and petit jurors for the ensuing term of Court. The names were drawn yesterday. List of Grand P.

Hoskins, Walter Smith, Thomas Holmes, Timothy Walker, E. A. Foot, Perry Bostwick, Joseph Dolittle, F. S. Lawrence, Gilbert Satrang, 0.

W. Oilman, John Bannister, L. II. Page, W. II.

Stark, B. F. Cary, Moses M. Vervailen, George E. Cowcn, Jacob Fowle.

List of Petit Jurors. James, Horace Henderson, David McCIay, L. B. Carle, Solomon Simpkias, George B. French, Waldo C.

Clark, Ambrose Spencer, David Andrew, William Janes, Peterson, J. E. Goodall, John Andrew Jones, Joseph A. Fellows, William Booth, Paul Dahl, N. B.

Gaston, Hiram Bowen, Ed. Fellows, S. D. Conmnt, Alexander James, DustinG. Chetver, S.

S. Williams. FOR Mr. II. M.

Hart ofiers fo sale some valunble property described in another column. It will be likely to at tra.it the attontion'of purchasers. AMOS KENDALL, aged seventy-six yean old sinner was immersed into thi Calvary Baptist Church at Washington, on Sunday last. Mr. Kendall firmly ascend ed the pulpit platform, then descended to the fountain.

Mr. Kendall's experience before the church was then given by the preacher, to wit: "Though for many years I have endeavored to live the life of an upright man, yet by not attaching myself to the church, I felt that my. life was a standing opposition to Christianity." IT is announced that Garibaldi's daughter Teresita has given birth at Caprera to a boy, who, by his grandfather's desire, has been christened Lincoln, in honor of the American President who lias abolished slavery." STEALIXG NEW YORK. The Central Bank at Xew York, which lately had SG9.000 in Government bonds stolen from its counter, paid 810,000 for the recovery of the property. Half went to the great mogul of New York thieves, together with a promise from the bank that nobody should bo prosecuted.

So stealing is a safe and profitable business at New York. GOLD, SILVER AND The Richmond Enquirer says Sheridan's men captured three travelers between the Potomac and Richmond who had in all about 10,000 in gold, several thousands in silver, $5,000 worth of diamonds and about the same value of Confederate money. A rich haul, that. A Loxc A hen that had been missing five weeks, was found by its owner, in Uennington, Vermont, a few days ago, several feet under the hay in his barn. It had been without food or water all that time and was much emaciated, but has picked up and is quite a hen again.

Ben Janiin and John Shdell, in New Orleans, was condemned in the U. S. District Court as forfeit to the United States. THE person who picked up u.bridle last night or this morning near Dr. Barrows' barn, will confer a favor upon the owner by leaving it at this office.

Janesville, April Rumors of Peace For days and months have lived, Despite the probabilities of War. The land's great heart it all attuned to The last dread echo of War's direful tramp, And all men pray for Victory and Peace! Rumors of Health Are borne on every breeze that comes From Daake's great Labortory in New York, fgtill, Where he prepares PLANTATION BITTEHS heal the nations, and the sick reitore. As all men hope that Peace may come, So all men wish that Health may stay. To that end, poor Dyspeptics, Hypochondriacs dull. Victims of Vertigo, Headache, Fever, All take PLANTATION BITTERS, aad are sure To find relief from their besetting ills.

Let the whele world PLANTATION BITTERS use; Peace. And all the nations shall have Health aprilll2Jlw. TO OIL Mr. S. Leland, of the Metropolitan Hotel, advertises in another column a Drilling Machine and Sand Pump, which is said to be superior to any instrument now in use for sinking oil wells.

Everything necessary to the process, excepting of course the steam engine and driving pipe, is comprised in this machine, which has been tested practically in the oil regions of Pennsylvania, and found to be a perfect success. Its many advantages are succinctly and clearly stated in the advertisement, to which we refer our JSYic" York Ei-eniny Post. The advertisement above referred to can be found in another column. aprillldldwlw. SOMETHING observe on exhibition at Moseley Brothers bookstore, a new style of picture taken by Mr.

J. A. Tice, of this city, which cannot fail of attracting the attention of the lovers of the beautiful. They are, he informs us, made on porcelain or opal glass, and are unsurpassed by anything in the potograph- ic art. When colored, either 'in water or oil, they are very rich.

A TWOOD'S PATENT DRILLING PILE MACHINE, I AND HYDBAULIC SAND PUMP. PRACTICAL TESTS kavidg fully demonstrated tue of tbii machine over all othtra for the purpose of sinking Oil Wells, tho undersigned is now prepared to receive orders for the eanie. This machinery comprises rciruiaite for tho boring of oil wells, excepting the STEAM E3GINE AND CAST IRON DRIV1MU PIPE, (but will bo fnr- nilhed, if desired, at a reasonable price), and dispenses with the use of the Derrick Rope, Bull wheel and other cuinbroul and expensive fixtures now in nse, and i arranged, being constructed on wheels and that it can be easily removed for the purpose of sinkin welU In different localities. THE DETRITUS is removed from the well bjonr Patent Hydraulic -proieM, does not require moval of the drill from ihe Loring. Thii process uo only removes all the detritus Jnfiom5tolO minute but likewise effectually clears out and opens all the small oil veins, that are so often entirely clcsed up by the old princes of sand pumping.

WITH TU1S MACII1NE and a practical engineer, a well can Iw sank from 400 to 600 leet within a period from 15 to SO soil pipe has been driven Arrangements are bt-isg made for the construction and delivery ot these machines at New York, Norwich Newburg, N. Y. ud Pittsburg, Fcnn. teinn, 4 fidres York. THE WAR FOB THE UNION The Pursuit of Lee Army! ENTHUSIASM OF OCR TROOPS! 1 NM.HT MiRCH DEMANDED! DETAILS OP THE CHASE! Humored Surrender of Johnston! Critical Condition of Mr, Sewanl! Guerrillas in S.

Carolina! LATER NEWS FROM MOBILE! FROM GRANT'S ARMY, New York, April Hendd's correspondent recounts the pursuit of Lee's irmy. The 24th Corps reached near Black's and White's Stations, on the South Side Railroad, on the morning of tho 5th, nth Generals Grant and Ord. The 5th 3orps and cavalry pushed on to Jetters- ville, on the Danville Railroad, and arrived withont any fighting until the night of he 4th. The 2d, Cth, and 9thCorps were Allowing closely in their rear, and by the light of the 5th, they were all up on the Danville road and the 24th Corp up to Burkesyille Junction. It appears that Lee ordered that portion his army that was cut off by our pierc- ng his left on Sunday, to join him at Ameia Court House, fearing to have thdm at- empt to reach Burkaville, and so on to )anville.

AVhen General Grant reached Vottaway Court House, a staff officer ar- ived, stating that Sheridan had eHcount- ired the enemy in small force at Jetters- ville, had driven them and made impor- ant captures. Our column had intended tu go into amp, but Grant thought Lee's only hope vas in forced marches, and he therefore Tdered the advance continued. The men, rho had already tramped twenty miles, informed of the stirring news rom Sheridan, clamored to m.irch all light, and started off with cheers. When- vcr Grant was recognized as he rode along he line, the delight of the soldiers was expressed in the most enthusiastic manner. As one division exhausted itself in heering, another took it up, and it went all along the whole column.

Soon another dispatch was received from Sheridan, and its contents were such as to ause Grant to leave the road and cut the country to Sheridan's uarters. On the night of tho 5th. the rmy lay in line of battle, stretching across hree or four miles of country, and facing ettersville, Custer's division of cavalry ly oto the right flank, and McKcnzie's on lie left. Tho infantry was formed with he Gth Corps on the right, tho 5th in the entre. and the lid on the left.

During the ight Lee moved off many of his nd it was feared he would elude this col- nin. Ord was to march in the morning owards Lynchburg and cut off his retreat any point south of that. New York, April Army of the Potomac correspondent details je pursuit of Lee's army, dating near Lice's Station the 7th. He says, after nother day of excitement and success we ave a few miles more of the enemy's soil, 'he enemy were driven from strong forti- ications guarding the approaches to the magnificent bridge crossing the Appomat- ox. The enemy had strong, well stocked orts and though we antwipated a determined resistance, we captured them with ittle trouble together with all that was in hem, securing 13 pieces, of all fashions and calibre.

The enemy then fell back and took position near Farmville. Here hey found the entire remainder of tho ebels, notwithstanding the efforts of the 2d corps to dislodge them. The enemy tried several times to cut his way through nr lines, but always with such fatal ef- 'ects to himself, that he finally abandoned he attempt. The second division was sent down the ailroad to seize the village of Fnrmville, which they did without trouble. Previ- usly they had a skirmish, in which Gen.

imith was, it is feared, mortally wounded. Jen. Ewell, after his capture, said Gen. -iee, days since, wanted to take all his roops westward and there disband them, Davis would not consent. Another correspondent of the World writing from Burkeville, April 7th, says resterday Sheridan discovered n.

force of he enemy and a large wagon train push- ng briskly toward the main body of their army. Ho immediately pushed ahead his roops and found the enemy in strong position from which they were drvien, after hard fighting, and fell back to another position from which Sheridan with his cavalry alone, could not budge them. The 2d and Gth corps came up and were sut in position, which they held through night, next morning Custar was sent forward to barricade the road the rebels would take in retreating. The formation of the infantry being complete the charge was sounded. The rebels held our troops at bay for a time but our men finally rushed upon them when they fled down the pike where they were met by Custar and held in check.

The enemy finding they could not get past Custar turned again upon the infantry. They charged impetuously, and then our troops countercharged when the enemy hoisted the white flag and surrendered, ft was in this fight that Ewell and other officers were captured, no only out fought, but handsomely out eralled. The Washington special says it was reported, last night, that Johnson had surrendered on the same terms grant ed Lee. The Tribune's special says Scorctarv Seward's injuries have assumed serious character if the danger of erysipelas is passed. Owing to his inability to take solid food, ho cannot repair the waste hia vitality in time to meet the heat the coming warm weather.

It is rumored that the President will call an extra session of Congress. The Hcrald't Washington special says: prominent rebels, probably Judge Camp bell and Mr. Hunter, are soon expected in Washington in connection with the busi nets of restoration. NUMBER 44. Secretary Seward's condition is such as to make it necessary that conferences on the subject should be held there.

The Herald's Washington special also saya there is the best authority for the statement thatKirby Smith and the rebel trans- Mississippi army are rcndy to surrender. The State is also ready to come back. FROF MOBILE. New York, April steamer Liberty from New Orleans, April 2J, and Havana 5th has arrived. Advices from Mobile are to the 28th ult.

No later than we have already had. A correspondent of a Orleans paper states that Fort Spanish is besieged on three sides and the gunboats irerc to operate on the other side. At last accounts our losses had not exceeded 50 killed and from 200 toSOO wounded, about 100 wounded had arrived at New Orleans. TKHBIS PKR YKAR, Iff ADVANCB. I'm VtusLT In now the largest paper, priui.

oil In the 8Uto, and hiring tho matter published the DAILY to aeloct from, we challenge comparison with any newspaper in Wisconsin. In correct poliUciU doctrine, In reliable market report), la giving latest news from all quarters, In literary merit and ID local Information relating to thin city and connty. shall spare no pains to make the WIJUUT OAHITI worthy of public patronagftcnd rapport. TITARREN'S PATENT Headquarters at Dr. Rider's Drug Store, West Milwaukee We tho undersigned assigneM of J.

S. I'rescott 4 II. Warren, are prepared to furnish tlm soap and sell county, town and family 'rights. Try lor yourselves and you will know viilno. Gnnranlted not to injure color or texture and more beneficial tu skin than any olher known article of the soap Kind.

EOectnally all tar or other dirt. HOWARDS 4 ADAMS. aprllduwtle37-l 'i 'S ip OQUJ9 0 3 '39 BII ouru 'jg )( pa 'Bjiimqinrir 8a aoo FROM RICHMOND. Washington Richmond of Monday is received. It says whatever may be the fate of the constitutional amendment, it is as certain as sunrise that slavery in Virginia is dead.

A NationalBank of the United States is to be established in Richmond, where shares in U. S. stock will be sold at the rates established in Northern cltien. Moro than one half of Gen. Pickets di- fision has been brought in or captured.

The country between Richmond and Amelia Court House, is said to be full of Confederate soldiers, nearly all of them Virginians, making their wav home. FROM CHARLESTON. New York, April learn from Charleston that bands of rebel guerrillas are hovering about Georgetown and Summerville, S. and forces have been sent clear them out. They number about iOO, and on the 5th they made a dash on summerville, captured a few negroes and hreatened to shoot all the whites who had aken the oath.

Large quantities of cotton and rice are aid to be hidden on South Carolina plantations. i J-Y JBIIOJ.T -uoo pun 9j iwSlM 'my amunora 'ra'iff 'mwUiiJio pun 'innid )o3 aw jo mnon onrn ono 39VIIOD SALE prop- JL erty sitnnteil on Milwnnkeo street, ncur Sin- clidr street, conninling of lots, with a CODTO- niuut dwelling houso good barn, ulio amount mid variotyof Frnit and Shrubbery. Alao, Farm oflOO acres, well fenced, with dwelling on Bock Pralrls, mllm northeast from city Also, a good Hock of 120 sliccp. Kuqiilre at Brown 4 Hut, Cap and Fur Bloi-k, Jlnin Street. II.

51.1IART. FROM WASHINGTON. New York, April The Tribune's VashingtOE special says throe companies Moseby's guerrilas disbanded on Wed- lesday, at Culpepper, and dispersed for heir homes. Jlosby has less than oOO nen, now mostly operating on the neck of and running down to Aquia Creek and 'redericksburg. FROM NASHVTLLE.

Nashville, April The surrender of ee's army was with -rreat de- lonstratipns of joy. The Senate and louse adjourned. Uusiness was generally uspended. Flags, banners, transparaneies, lluminations and bon-firea were seen hroughout the city. FROM Philadelphia, April 10.

Forney's Press ias a report that General Stoncman has ut the railroad between Danville and Jreensboro. and that Sherman has nccu- iied Raleigh. Indianapolis Gov. Morton has ap- Thursday the 20th to be observed day of thanksgiving and rejoicing. St.

Louis, April 11. Gov. Fletcher has appointed the 15th inst. to be observed as a day of thanksgiving and rejoicing. COMMERCIAL.

TOR TK3 04HTTI, BT 1HM9 ITO PRODUC1 DJAtlUS. 1ST OF LETTERS Remaining JLj unclaimed in tin- Pout Offlce at Jtinesville, Stato on thotlllli of April, 1800. To obtain any of these letters, tlio applicant musl can Ittten," give the duto of tliij list and pay one cent for ndvortiaiug. If not called for within mi' month, they will bo son to the Dead Letter Olllce. Free delivery oflettera by can-fern, at this renidence-1 ofowners, may be secured observing tho following 1.

Direct plainly Ui the street and number as well an the post oftlco and Stato. i lluad letters with the writer's post oflico and Stain street and number, sign them plainly with full and request that answers bo directed accordingly 3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in a town or city, whoso special address may ba unknown, should be marked in the lower left hand comer with the wcril "Transient." 4. I'luce tho postago stamp on the upper rlglit-hanJ corner, aud leavo spaco between the stamp and direction for post-marking withont interfering with the writing. N.

request for tho rctarn of a letter to tho writer. If unclaimed within SO days or lesa, written or printed with the writer's name, post office and Stato across tho left-hand end of the envelope, on tha side, will be complied with at the usual prepaid rata of postage, payable when the id delivered to thj Law of 1353. Ladles' JLUt. Albeit, Mrs Dora AntlreKs, Mrs Kliza Anderson, Mrs Koren Chase, Miss Amellu L'onklin, Miss Julia Bradford, Mrs Angelia Braddock, Miss Jaue Blanchard, Mrs U'ili Blake, Mrs Maria Banker, Mm Sybil ri Baln'ock, Mies Jane Bal.cock, Miss Cldrk, Allie CJcment, llarriet Imnuc, Mrs Michurl Uiitton. MrsEF Donohue, Mriry drey, MUH Annie Miss Kyrlsto llartuvy.

Miss Mary Horton.Mrs Jennie Stanard, MIsa'Marlall Squire, Mrs Maria Siverson, Kliy.a Taylor, Martha Atwaler, Miles Adams, Charles Adcr, Klchard Bloomer, John li Bonliam, A Bond, Charles llarkley. John Colby, Chnrlra Dimmock Day, Vf Duker, John A Katou, Fareil, Win Gleason Wiu Qbizier, Ben'amiu (iilllsple, Gronger. Grands. It Halo, Hale A Hot-ton, Ilart, John Hickey, A -J Hiles tad, Andrew A Jiukins. Stimnel Lee, Lejdon, Luokey, A Harison, Mrs Matilda Ifariow, MiM Kmiim Ilowland, Mrs Kllza Harnoy, Mrs John Elizabeth Harrington, linger Honeysett, Mrs II win, Miss Abbey Jnuoi, Miss Martha Kngnifh, Mrs Labj, Mra Jane 3( Lord, Mrs Mury il McQolus, Hannah McMannmin, Miss Miles MlM Adella OUtad, Mini Ole 3 3 Itcbineou, Mrs Hattio Richtrnon, Miss Maria Roe, Betsey Hynn, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Kttle' Tattle, Wood, Mary WidgM-, Mrs Fanuv A Wright Mrs 0 A MadUon, Jicklaas 4 Melviu, Win Norton, Orniond, Alien 1'rice, hn Paul, Alex Palmer, Dr Randolph, KT Kiley, Patrick Sullivan, PO Sullivan, James Shlel, Francis Sherwin, Shurden, Fred 2 StJohn, SN Stanley, Towuseud, Trainer, Townry, Tollincr, Enwatd Turnes, Taylor, Stephen Vorback, A If 2 Vettcr, Charlea Walters, DJ Wood, Elezer J.

M. BURGESS, P. M. April 1. 1885.

We make np prices an follows: Fair to Coed milling "spring 05 hipping grades String at retail J3.50 100 fts. Dull at 60 fts. BARLEY Common to prime "ji 50 Bis. Ear -jl 72 fts. shelled (30 fts.

OATS Quod demand for sued at SSlJji-ldc. BEANS Common to prime white Nefchanocks and Peach Blows 45c. TIMOTHY 71. 46 IDs, 00 (ffill.OO f( 60 Ibs. FLAX CO Good roll scarce at UlSllCc per doz.

Green dry Ilal3c. SHEEP Rungeln-om t.icb. Ranges at off unwanhtd. DRESSED fnnii i9.00ian.oa per 103. LIVE Cittlo l.

100 lr.3.; hoga I3.50@10.00. NEW VUIIK AIARKKT APPIN'S HALL. POSITIVELY ONE JJiGlIT OSLY. Thursday Evening, April IStli. ARTEMUS WARD AMONG THE MORMONS, NEW YORK, April 11.

6f.J lOt lower, for i-sti-a btale, 3.60R. II. 0. Dull. $1.85 Amber Michigan.

Du'ilnud droupiag. 1.40 fur old and new mixed western. Dull. S9c fur Firmer at SL 1 tor new mess. Opened at tl.lG, fell to and doeed at tl 4614 Iho public are re pectfnlly infurmod that'ARTSMCS AMO.VU TUB MORMONS Is precisely the same entertainment which has recently achieved such on- ijnalihed aucl brlllianc success in Iho of New lurk, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.

Tho COLLOSSAL MOVING PAINTINGS Aro from Iho brushes of tho foremost of living ArtlsU aud embrace thoroughly faithful views of Great Salt Lake City. Brlgham Young's Harem, Ileber C. Kimball's Harem, aho Mormon Theatre Tabernacle, Great Salt Lake, Endowment House, Echo Canou, The Desert at Night, Tho Silver Mints of Nevada, Tha Oold Mines of Idaho PIKE'S PEAK, The Overland Route In IFiuter Thellrd of the Far West, Tho of finu Francisco, With the Comic Carteou of rouiiff at Home, tne state in all tho several departments thereof including all blank circulars, anil every other kind of printing or binding for the of the EXM-- wall as every other department of state, or in any manner pertaining to them, or any of them, and all printing of whuUuever kind or description for which the state may be liable to pay," (except the advertising and publication of tlio laws directed by chapter ilO of the of 1SOO, tt bo done in th3 stuto paper" therein and furnishiiii; materials for all such printing and biudlnir, from the 1-t day of June, IStio, to the lilst day of ijusclnbtT, ISfifi, inclusive, agrceablj to the provision of chapttr illj of the general laws of 1SOO. la amende. 1 by chapter I VJ of the general laws of l.S6.% ai'd in accordance with tlie spec- In the oluceof the Secretary of Dafdat AVirconsin, ilavof M.irch LEWIS, Governor.

I.UCIKS FAinCUILU, Attorney General i for tho public ap-ldoew(iwe84'j DK. moved Throat and Lung to er Colw8ll I I ra 1 AILKOAD LANTERNS, of "the latest piittornn, fcr Kerosene oil, just received at ho Philadelphia Store. ANESVILLE Scrip bong' 99 Scrip bought by VOLUN BRO. The ilunnger does not propose to say ono word moro of these I'aiulings than they deservobuttheiriiingnlar beauty hus been so cordially acknowledged bv most eminent journalist and connisseura in this couu try that he may be permitted to Invlto the very careful attention of the public to them. And it is with pride and confidence that he points to THE MOONLIT WATERS or TUB GREAT SAL.T LAKE, A ni'lUlifill Sleeping Silver Sea in tlio Heart of the Vu.it Desert.

THE rVtOR.V TEMPLE AT NICMT ISA Dl.lZE aOHOll'S UI.UJI,.VATlfX, The Wonderful Sclio Cttnotn AMD THE SUX.SET OX TIIL inl." 0 1 lol rantchleu achievements nf ti 1 J' om York to S.ilt Lnl.e City, with Its graphic-dclineatlons of Mormon Homes Mormon People Will lw cheerfully conversati, imlly described the Eminently (lre.it Humorist, ARTEMUS WARD. ADMISSION Mcl Seats reserved In front Imlr the l-arqiiette Dews at 7 n'duek: to commence at o'clock. I no 1'iuno aucl Cabinet orirnii med are from the Mu- Slore uf J. L. DarliiiK.

nnrlOd.lili.807 T70R full building lots in Dlel-sim Bailey's addition, in tho Third Ward. Tlii-y Kill be sold at great bargain. lailllliu ot 1). C. lUi.vner, at the 1'ustolllce.

4ftilmy2dawtf I ANCY large assortment for sale at low Oguree, ut K. F. COLWeLL'S, PhiUdolphla Drug Storn,.