The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1865, Page 4

Mo of the! pont, Mayor Lincoln, Brigndiar Senora! Wilds and A! ter 5? feel: won Dana, Porter end Biebbiiis, Long speeches were 4 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1865. 2 SE SAT RR he SPOS Ree wee a SEE , chance in the rac » and let merit be re- Ss ¥ oun ane ery ae ome anaes TEE P RESIDENT’ 5 POLICY. Fisee, as reorganized, the elective franchise is she Ei lett to the discretion of the Legislature, which is the proper way to settle it, Lut to clinch "| Addresses of New York, Maine and New Fi the nail on the abolition of slavery, Mr. Jobn-§ Jersey Delogations and the Diplo- 5 matic Corps to the President. ee OE NS a, on delist of the government and pom. | rlted States, 0° tlie agen pathy which you h ingly ye Ganatylorwa: towhteh , exchanged. Hannk rerer. The gs wishes alzo whi kindly offer i Jo! po forthe welfare and prosperity of the Unitsi Stato, and fy The Maino delegation, ‘headed by the Hon { for my personal health and bappinaws, are gratefully ro-fPpat wa'!!2 late Vico President of the United Stasty (ems eo rT” ERS SUR ae Se TO Lee Sas ‘aha lla a MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. N iW Y ORK HERALD. Yosterday, in accordance with the proclamation of s Governor Fen‘on recommending tiat it be devoted es JAMES GORDON BENNETT, pecially to religinus eervices, in consideration of oui wi EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR recent national «fliction, was generally observed through- out the Stale as # solemn holiday, In this city and OFYICE N. W. COKNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. F§ rooklyn the observance was almost universal, nearly all eee EATER Fhe stores being cloved, scarcely any business being Votmme XK... cccccqeesececees cesses eos, 120 Bai transacted, und the majority of the churches being open. EE fy PUpertant inielligonce regarding Maximilian's Mexioan empire is coniained in our late Paris and Berlin dos- Fj clved, Your boves for the early restoration of peace in » ¢ae Presideat to-day for the purpase “ 4 * this co ntry are cordially reciprocated by me. You may |g Wed pO © , ba aesred that T shat Mdive nothing ustene fou may fade hm se same hearty support which they 4 preserving those relations of friendship wheh now fur- to his u/ustrious predecessor, tinately exist betwoon the United States and all foreign pao S"* — Powers, BH RAPORTS ALOUT THE PRESIDENT AND THE CABINET. ‘Wasmnetox, April 20, 1865. VisIt OF NEW YORK UNION LEAGUE DELE- GATES TO THE PRESIDENT. New York, Friday, April 21, 1865. t » \dréw Jobason, differ strom My. . patches. It is said that Maximilian’s Minister in London ‘ ‘Wasr-xarox, April 20, 1865. ‘The new President, Andrew , Me. . EE PY yas resigned his position, declaring that no considera ‘MR. JOHNSON’S REPLIES.Y she commiiice of the Union Leagw of Now York fd Lincoln in all respects, and itis not Hkely that be wil THE SITUATION. tions sutticiently weighty to induce him to retain the who are here, were this morning presented to President p4 Conduct the government in the sainé mild spirit ax the ; Jobnson, and delivered the following address:— W)suixcron, D. C., April 19, 1865, To rms Prestomvt ov tu Usirp Srares?— Sir—Delogates from the Union League Club of New York —not a party organization, but united by a common former President very long. His friends here ars of opinion that he is contemplating a change in the Cabinet, ‘ q ‘Old Blair, who ts an old acquaintance of Mr. Johnson, # and his nearest adviser, ] now learn, 18 favorable to a . principle of loyalty—we Base come to *a0] cei +jchange as soon as possivle. Thurlow Weed breakfasted bute of love and honor to the memory euham Lin- #4 with President Johnson the other day, before he left for coin, We have com also to asstro you, as you enter > co dus caprecedented tak, that amid every aiiiculty pf New York, and his friends eay that he thinks) thet there known that there is ® strong hostility existing betwoem ideuee in a tion for which the Mp4 Stanton and the Blairs, It is generally supposed 4 ade “rorda nei precedent, since President Lin- pa that ft was Mr, Stanton’s influence which procured the 4 coln knew not the lesson (aught to us by his death, and Miremoval of Montgomery Blair, and it is thought that the by the attempt'd murder of Mr. Seward, you aro called f4 Blair family will return the compliment as sean to gg ‘a balional policy that sball restore peace and s00n to the country torn by a spirit of rebellion, whet pysible. The late President, in his great kind- ness of manner and indulgence of feeling allowed however, vanquished in arms, still alms to harass an des the republic, on the one hand by the recent con- to play ; but ‘The body of Presidont Linvola remained yesterday in position could be offered, as he is satisfled that the Mex!- - ‘can empire is collapsing, and that Maximilian will soon ‘a as) » the rotunda of the Capitol at Washington, which wi ‘ pet *, , he havi sat soaats thronged by thousands of sorrowing spectators. TMS TA disappointed in his two most important expectations— morning the remains, in charge of the specie! FS the recognition of the United States and the support of committee dologated to accompany them to Illi- ) the ae Mexican clergy. AsO OTENOTT SEMAN Fe Maximilian contemplates soon abandoning p pall. a AR AEN eee Ce Mexloo forever, wo have the cues ‘announcement that Baltimore, and arriving in the evening at Har- My, 4 i1a5 0 dered his representatives at the various European risburg, Pa, where they will remain to-night. Bicourts to give official notification that he retracts the re- They will reach Philadeiphia to-morrow evening, and re- jg Runciation of 11s family rights to the throne of Austria, ; which he made just previous to leaving Europe. gin there till Moaday morning. ‘Theno> they will oo ee ean een a ees steamer Ooean Drought to this city, whore it is expected Mf queon, Captain Welr, will sail to-morrow, 22d instant, at ” they will arrive about ten o’clock on noxt Mon-fitwelve M., from the now and commodious pier No, 43, foot {Foreshadowing of His Policy in These f] Speeches and in His Nashville Speech of June Last Accepting the Baitimore Nomination. Johnson’s position upon this subject, let him be assured thpt it means the enforcément, if neces- 9 sary, of the Monroe doctrine, Such is the accepted and declared platform upon which Andrew Johnson, @ Southern aboli- tion war democrat, from the ranks of the people, has reached the Presidency. Radical 8 agers that the loyal cilizens whom we represent 60 cordially gave to your lamented predecessor. Unexy - NO STATE OUT OF THE UNION day forenoon, Preparations for the reception to! Comal sien, Mort ete i rc Via the Ieiniau® ff as ho is against monarchies, aristocracies, trai- the Slaveholding Aristocracy and Slavery piracie of organized Fone My ahd ohaeonita net the men to' wecnithihes sort. of thing fa si of the body of the President in this city and thofn Si te > Seoramonto, By a new arrangement, fq t0FS, treason and slavery, he is etill a consorva- in the Work of Reconstruction. again the eins of power, | We are i pala geapeanr betes id psec ie ed . ‘i by ‘but by what you have practically ey ey yet oe wal weaaniscuraatl osetia ie his friends say that the President ‘has promised him situation; that you will not shrink from the duties of fthe War Department. If old Blair favors him he may the executive of this nation, however painful, They Bihave a good chance. So, at least, I hear it said. Prestom ask no pledge or promise other than those King, of New York, has been 1 times witn Mr. ernor Ay Rhee ny ‘which you Mes eae ae oa Johnson. He isan old friend and correspondent of him that what has been already accomplished by the sacrifice, from which they tad not dhrank.of their Pane erick? fe] have all the States returned to the Union, and the S-nat- ‘ers is not to be lost in any degree by a hesitation on the Bg ors and Representatives from the South taking the of the government to execute sternly the t task Baseats in the next Congress; for he is a prompt and . @ttendant ceremonies have already commenced. Bi commencing on the lat of May noxt, tho steamers of ‘The funcral procession on Tuesday next will probably be fi this line will sail on the 1st and 16th of every month a i than ilar affair which fgg ‘hereafter. Serger spore lmpening sae mies & bi Aman named Henry Kealy was yesterday committed has ever yet been witnessed here, The entire National A. son charged with haying killed his wife by stabbing Guard of New York and Brooklyn, together with other Finer with a pocket knife yesterday afternoon, at thely re- military organizations and numerous civic associations, RM sidence, No. 122 East Fourth street. will participate, Philip Treanor, in default of one thousand dollars secu- rity for future good behavior, was yesterday committed An order was yestontay issued by the War Department 8, 19 piackwell’s Island workhouse for having assaulted Offuring n reward of fifty thousand dollars for the arrest a young lady in Twenty-fifth strect, and tearing from her Bf of Bovth, the assassin of President Linceln, andrewards [breast a Lincoln mourning badge, using at the same of twonty-five thousand dollars each for the arrost of two mee skaathe and seditions language. : james: mpson was yesterday arrested and com- @f his accomplices, named G, A. Atzerot and David C. HA it64 on suspicion of having set firo to his liquor store, Harold. Tho order also states” that liberal rewards will Bij corner of Broadway and Thirty-sixth street. ‘bo paid for any information leading to the arrest of thess William Golden was yosterday committed for trial, Bi eriminals or any of thelr confederates, and warns all fq °bArged with stealing a watch worth one hundred dol. Persons against concealing them or assisting in their @scape. These sums of money offered by the Secretary of tive in regard to the reorganization of the rebellious States. The leading rebels of the fi South, especially of the slaveholding aristoc- racy, will be held to a stern account; but the masses of the Southern people, recognizing in Andrew Johnson one of themselves, will gladly return to the blessings of the Union under his administration. Thus we may reasonably expect that, with the regular meeting of Con- gress in December, thore will be a full delega- tion of members on hand from every Southern State; and that, as a national democrat of the old Jacksonian school, President Johnson, the master now, will be the recognized master of the situation, fA Fair Warning Also to Louis Napoleon, &e dey, . hee Preaf lent Johnson, during the last few days, has been kept busy day and night in receiving, not only the diplo- matic corps and the officers of the army and navy, Gov- ‘ernors of States and State delegations, but innumerable. civic associations of mimor importance, Itisall right and proper that these ealls should be: ‘made upon the President, but each one seems to be’ 4 Another Cha: in Mexico—Maximilian About to Retire. The condition of Mexico at this moment! ‘affords us a view of one of the most curious and extraordinary pictures ever seen. The history of that country is sui generis, separate and dis- tinct from that of all other nations—as volcanic and unsettled as the vast sierras and undulating plains of its territory. Nothing seems perma- nent there. One revolution merges into another, President succeeds President with wondrous rapidity, the clash of arms continually resound Mi through the land, and the masses of the people Mseek in vain for peace'and repose. For nearly§ half a century this has been the case in Mexico. The American war, which carried our tri- Jars from Mrs. Sarah OC, Bross, in Broadway, near Grand street. A young man giving his name as J. K. Adams, was yes- ‘War are additional toany which may be offered by Gover- fim terday committed to prison in Jorsey City on the charge . Bors of States or municipal bodies, Tho setting of d price fg °F tempting to extort money from various residents of upon the heads of these murderous villains by the Gov- sab ae AO oneal imneell'to "be New Aver ernor of every Stato and the municipal authorities of ff While a workman was drilling out the fuse of a shell every city and town throughout the country would be in the Navy Yard at Charlestown, Mass., yesterday, it ex- eminontly proper and patriotic, The following are the ploded, instantly killing four men and dangerously rewards offered for their apprehension up to this time, eee ee ae ee eee Bo far agwo are informed:— There was no business transacted in Wall street yes- By the War Department........ By the Govornor of Pennsylvania. By the Washington City Councils, By the Baltimore City Councils... iq and broker’s offices, being closed. President Johnson’s Policy—An Authori- tative Specch—Andrew Jackson Over Again, President Jobnson, in bis admirable speeches Ga- ination plot A man at first eupposed to be Booth, the murderer of ud wo have not yet learned that the apprehended indi- has been proven to be the culprit, Our columns garding Booth’s charact r and career. tion regarding » it facts. misidered out of danger. President Johnson was called upon yesterday by many Celovations of citizens, representing various States and nssociations, for the purpose of plodging to him the # | port of themselves and those on whose behalf they’ eppeared, A large number of naval officers also his nomination that they did mt recognize that one State f honest and on mth me could withdraw or secede from the Uni'ed States. Im o¥ Whose guidance in this struggle is so imanifest to us all. ‘ modest bade BINo one can doubt ilet ancoverruling Providence, hasty 2M” worde-—twhich the Governor's modesty Sor m hegesied controlled, the destinies of this country. We may talk off feclare—he represented that principle, and that it had se Biche ability of men, but the progress of this rebellion i cured him the nomination. He had held (hat doctrine from hias shown that thoy are only insiraments in the hands # mye first, and now the nation’s representatives had, in com- of God. If Iknow the honest impulses of my heart, when the time comes to act wpon measures tit come pg %ention assembled, declared with him that no State could se- part ed of justice; by the exhibition of mercy to criminals, which Bl omcient man. ‘Andy Johnson is better known to the may be cruelty to thousands; by any concession to what you have denounced as the greatest of crimes—treason fa masses in the South than any man since Andrew Jaok- nize the fact that upon lact more promptly at his suggestion, than that of aay rebellion or extenuated its guilt; upon all who have con- a 4 nived at the villanies ‘of the Golden Circle, orbesought, inf other public man in the country. Andrew Johnson will, no doubt, administer the government with an {ron will who have betrayed the hn batter coppers be oa afflicted with a mania for speech making. Hence wojykovernment rest tho responsibility of having prolonge Ihave dally a doven,speachos made to the President, ava ihe war, with Its fearful waste of blood And treasure, aud jis determinedly opposed alike to the secessionist of the» man: y man; % South and the peace democrats of the North. ag many replica from him, many of them long enough MMi itscif for defeat in the field by raids on the border, pl- lar oration. ‘To report in proceed. racies by sea, riot and urson in our cities, and now for rogular oration, To Teport in ful all the prooved. Brees Zone atthe malonal capita. We fool aanared THE NASHVILLE SPEECH. newspapers with reading matter, interesting only togjyour own home, the infernal spirit of this rebellion, # those immediately participating. ‘the fact is apparent You will’ never reinvest its chief agents with a OUR NASHVILLE CORRESPONDENOR. ‘a hhoro that the speech making to the President by society fa Polltical control in the States which they have ruined iq Nasuvnzx, Tonn., June 9, 1866 P 'y society Ke sept zp will never permit our loyal countrymen o! the Bl ne brief announcement contained in this morning’s ij South, nor the now class of citizens created by this war, whose fidelity and courage have assisted so prominently jm P VISIT OF THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS TO THE) he §4 fepublican ticket with Mr. Lincoln, created no surprise ‘ PRESIDENT very traitors from whose unexampied treason they have Bala but little remark in this city. It was generally com ‘ Ww. i eee rg rgoaanit oD — ba be wd Beery ie cs eae sidered a foregone conclusion that the ticket would em ‘ASHINGTON, April 20, 1865. Hing this committee clared unanimously their belie! Manages iin ‘Ahe assassination of Abraham Lincoln would inten, #4 brace the name of Governor Johnson, it boing pretty. fi I st f the American ople thi a - President Johnson, at his rooms in the Treasury buil d retellion and slavery, its cause, micst, be ‘termniusted Im Ssueray. Lent andi pani captain biog ing, this afternoon. Sir Frederick Bruce, the new 3tin- arm of the land without da being made by his friends to sec Mtachés orcompromise, instantiy, absolutely forever. {ster from England, with bis a‘tachés called a few minutes Ee ee en, a ey. ee ution and of ourscives, WoDMas e ciatiarof couree, and no particular ‘ddmonstratién before the balance arrived, and prosented his creasn-M revorently invoke upon your administration tho favor of ac Teh che Abss oven tial, He was to havo been presented to Mr. Lincoln at eq Héaven, and we have the honor to subscribe ourselves, ag Was mad: in public unt cl 10,0004 thé While Rouse Ua ‘Baturday at: but the ondindly: sa faithfully and respect. ully, your fellow countrymen, fj Samuel Carter, the proprietor of the Saint Cloud Hotel, ” 4 wags) mely and Wi John Jay, Jonathan Sturges, Charles Butler, James W: Mi has always beena staunch Union man, Ho ‘says that ae tragioal death of Mr. Lincoln on Friday night prevented 4 Butman, Theadore Roosevelt, Frank EB. Howe, John A. ee rear ha seep menreeineala ita aca ee Totaliss. 5 $140,000 Finis meoting him as had been arranged, and he was this 64 Weeks, George Cabot Ward, Otis D. Swan, Parker Handy, iq uring the morning J s 4. E. Detmold, Le Grand B! Connors, Samuel Wetmore. -fg names of the true, staunch loyal mon of Tennessee eral Tyter, dated at the Relay House, on the Baltimore ff in favor of the punishment of traitors, wisely ‘The Paesipent replied as follows:— Eland out of those nineteen good and holy men one @nd Ohio Railroad, near Baltimore, states that one of his Se: siad roy if 2 f his Gent: —In roply to you, and through you to thegyhas been chosen by the Baltimore Convention to be ite mon bela GARARinA NE CTicnG AM Rete AERAME et ieee cotter ce j orguization which you represent, I can only say, 8 18M candidate for Vico President, Curter calculated that he Bi Mx. Preswexr:—It is with ¢ 1 sincere concern 4 liarly appropriave at this time, Ibave been thrown into gress there has, in fact, been too deeply rooted. nai T have to necompany. my first oficial act with ex- #4 tho Felon T now ocoupy by elreumstances that you are fa became bis duty to celebrate the occasion, So whem pressions of condolen 0. On Satarday last the ceremony fq all familiar with, ‘There has been a great deal done. RY night approached the hotel was illuminated, a brass band fmorning—of his Nashville speech of Junoy Party, whic® has enriched itself at the expense Bi the gracious intentiou ne lute lamented President g@f character, ‘The ciroamstances which havo occurred arop Wa8 Obtained, a crowd gathered arcund, and Governor * try into consternation and afiliction, and which will call® ply than Ido, ‘But just the other day our President {3 ‘chord: the band welcomed as bim. consequences, will not allow its Victinis to rise. forth in Great Dritain feelings of horror as well as pro- ff was in the midst of Ife and the confidence of his coun-fy bear hepa gine as mac mre Mbaiiee Most of the revolutions of which we read have $q2"4 s7mpathy for the vietims. Tt beccmes, therefore, fj try men. Now he has been removed to thial bourne from {gq BC aFose and began what, under all the cirew es, cg ign, of which I am bearer to youas President of tho fa i am called to occupy a post of peculiar peril. When we ont? ours int Phited States, and it ls with pleasvre that T convey the fg look at the past deat thee titn cad Gye onietany eee ise! pike tor er '* ascuranccs 0 regard and good will which her Majesty en-4 future, we see how much 1 neod the encouragement fy Which he occupied the stand he gave vent to a letter 3 acceptance of the nomination which has several points of ny poe Meni a A KAstates, Tain fartier directed to, e<presa her Ma-bqift kmow iy! rn Tam prof y gratelul for it and re- i Orders have been issned prohibiting for the ent fur- 3 shadowed in this eech wil e the policy ot ei jesty’s friend! isporition toward the great nation g@@turn you m:; early tuanks. You have referred to m: Diaper: ee ae age hi 3 oe ‘ Pspepe Be hich. you are the ‘Chief Magistrate, “her “hearty past. history and my connection with this Tebel. fq notes. Tehall not attenipt to give you the sterootyped thor disclosures, except to the War Department andfshis administration, and-that neither friends nor f for its peace, prosprrity land weliars. lion. In reference, | to that 1 can only say fq introduction, apologies and conclusion, but the maim eae } . ¥ ii im fi is reso! y ty has nothing more at heart than to cultivate B¥that the “policy which have indicated ~ here: . Luadgnaeiane et LA Pe eet ee MNES ts pene anes ae es « ” : : dthoso relations of nity und good understanding which PHofore. will be my giide in. tho future. ‘The ff POH of his sPocob. 4 by the “notables,” and the erection of an impe-f4 have so long and so happily existed between tho two fd idea that justice shall be observed is one whieh has eit, io which Baa ve Meena Gem: ; he demonstration which has been made to-nigl noctod with the groctearsussination plot, The object offiq What is this programme? It is the broades: 28 Bandit is in this spirit thet I am directed to perform Unc Pf mark that the t 'come When the natzre of erimopd ernor Johnson was pleased to think, was not made in his these orders is to proveut the frustration of the arrange-@gand most emphatic interpretation that a South-& ae a : (a aad Ranbeabi, Dot cout ed tome, oat je und Phat abetrs cama su fl thi t00,, by behalf, but was an acknowledgment on tho part of those «for tho copture of the criminals by premature FD War democrat, who has passed through the i n: beeenely for the enemies of the repub-Fi res ors | ut my ctons f crim in the law Looky = a ‘ F) present of their devotion to the government, the country i r in that respect, and express the hope, sir, that you will Bi We know that perj ry is acrim pat arson is a crime, publication of importan fite of the rebellion, could give to the leading Bf lic, at home and abroad, it must be said that gy rete concider miy atompts to ect yous abaton, We know, too, that murder ié.a'crime. All these are naeeciiwertei sth Fa andi to give effect to the friendly intentions of the Queen |.derimes and have penalties ailis ‘When we look at the pg the rapa va pelagic : petel nis war te Pp uf i fy i i, a a great struggle for the existence of free government, il Assistant Seer:tary Fred rick Seward was apparentf"™ First, he holds the impregnable ground continent is not destined to live very long, norg(y piace in your hands the letter of credence contd: ded buck to its source, no one can be misiaken as to the spirit fy hs hi” seta takcastaty ais: aot detain wee aciamiele that his nomination from a seceded. State car-fm to fare very well while it continues to exist. fg to me by her Majesty. Mi frow which it emanated. There is no one but would say, pom. 3570 2 a P ovring “Bi vies with it the doctrine that secession has not} Like everything else in Mexico, a change now 47 PRESIDENT’S REPLY TO THR BRITISH MINISTER. fed i TOerene: Lo the Jadividual who bas perpetraied. thie To wh @suitor ths penalty annexed to the offencé; then if youl xe earth, that we are determined to carry cut and maintain ~ vs a Bir Fanoentcx A. W, Brvos:—The cordial and friendly 4 vould say this, Uimt the assassin of a sincle individual 5 $ the rebellious States are in the Unto, haveff milion has found out ffs niistake, did Like aBfseniianenta which you have expressed on dhe part of ior G'"9BeTHURE of a Sng pn, inust sul the penny of Me Princo Sr vermis . 4 Wi shou chee im who tries never been out of it, and we have been fighting sensible man—which he has recently shown Britannic Majesty give me groat pleasure, Great Britain ff assaseinate a at mapa net Aaa Se sie MBSE ball Covecsoe abana: 2 aider the nature of the crime and the demands of justice, li “ ; Of commerce boiween them, the contiguity of portions and not the misery, woe, or sin of the individdal whop@ clared that there was also a principle declared, and them ious elements fighting to take them ont. Here, #4 up the glittering bauble of the Mexican crown, MM of their possessions, and the similarity of their languago Bq is guilty; we tnust look at it In the exercise and carrying Bg gave us the substance of what you have had from Parsom 4 then, President Johnson demolishes the theory fg and return to his quiet retreat at Miramar and med hg Behe Be gong eae matimate intercourse oul of storm inilextble justive, The time has como fork¥ Brownlow, in the Convention, regarding the right of i fof Senator Sumner, Thaddeus Stevens and some @ crimes, in other words that all crimes are submerged in called in a body, as likewise did the diplomatic averted by mutval forbearance. So eagerly are thong treason, and he wlio has committed treason has commit cose: Sak eagle " ted all crimes, Please accept my thanks, gentlemen, f ps, and pa F respects to the new Presi-W their rebellion against the general governmentfy he would be forced to leave his new empire @ the whole world in the pursuit of similar commercial By the encouragement you have given me, and the aid you ent. To each cant * enterprises, accompant natural rivalrics and jealous- sean ed @ location Mr. Johnson mado sFithe insurgent States have ceased to be within very soon we always felt convinced; but thatBiljes, that at frst sight It would almost sous that en ee EA witty an heneat. end seiucore rellanod on thas power Suitable address, and all were pleased with their visitsf¥ the pale of the % si hi ul vernments most bs enemies, or at best, cold aud cal Pp nion. Mr. Johnson’s position {™ he would have had the good sense to decido > on doing so without any promptings from an out at Sate domain, and even in their mest remote t- rr tion of what will by bolle; S . ear “ torial aud coloni:! possessions to the principles of clvil jon of what will be the policy of President Johnson inBMplify the task of the reorganization of the re-fM American army was not so readily to be X- MM rights and constitutional liberty, that, eta other hand, his treatment of the leading rebels may be pected. Yet that this is his determination ff the superficial observer, might erroneously count upon ‘against tho nation, The Joyal people of New York fe, fujson’s time. They have more confidence in him, and wi the interest of the rebels, foreign intervention; upon all Ho will advocate, out and out, the Monroe doctrine, and of having encouraged the fiondish spirit which revenges ings on each of these occasions would fill two or three that, knowing as you do by porsonal observation in ‘rom the Naw Youx Herat, June 16, 16° committees has been vastly overdone, » s has 7 Job! had Geen pai don the to crush the rebellion to be punished by subjection to the Be The members of tho diplomatic corps called upon by the strong arm of tlie land w.thout delay, hesitation i X at aa 1 The announcement of his success, therefore, was received A despatch received in Baltimore last night, from Gen- F ii aa ere oa ise coll aeitnstend up imlnstaats aaceoe administration would be shaped by the de-f4 their experience. The greqt obstacle to pr Ef have said to others, that your eheouragement 8 Pecu- Bl 114 only missed the nomination by eight on, and that 18 Bi that takes place to-day was to have boon pergormed, but gi There isa great deal to do of a complex and. difficult Plast, accepting his Baltimore nomination andy of the people, and, through foar of the certain 4 were frastrated by events which havé plunged this coun- ining to us all, and no oue apprerjates them moregq Johnson introduced to it. The usual welcome of three fi) my painiul duty, sir, to present the letter from my sov-#@ whence no waveller returns, Under theso circumstances {qq supposed would be a ten minutes speech of thanks for Stortains toward you, sir, as President of the United Ba wis h'you tondor in behalf of thos> you represent; andi interest, and which I endeavor to give you from meagre fe 2 of persons supposed to be con pail out. ‘THK MORAL OF LINCOLN’S RESOMINATION. rial throne on the free soil of the common-Rs kindred nations of the United States and Great Britain; &§ strongly imapre: t be permitted to re-p4 earnest endeavors to carry out my instru crime in the Jaw books, and penalues ave affixed to them, and thé cause in which every true patriot was engaged— aS " rinciples of the Baliimore republican plac-fg this newest invention of monarchy on this Farther improvement in tho cases of Secretary Soward fag PEC4p P' PI y Phand Her Majesty's Government. Ihave the honor, sir, fa present murdgr, the present sination, and trace it and tn the renomination of theman who had for three years * infamous, this diabolicagthis barbarous act, taet he must) sortion of the day, being decidedly better. He is now psy - To which the President replied as followa:— ee m1 a taken a.soliiary State out of the Union. All™ threatens the “ ntw order of things.” Maxi- | oh the ent replied as follows < ‘THR PRINCIPLES INVOLVED IN HIS OWN NOMINATION, assassinate & bation and take away its Lfe, We must con- to keep them in, and to put down the rebel-{# himself to be—will be but too glad to throw fund tho United States by the extended and varied forms “1 us to understand that treason isa crime, tho highest of the expectancy of some day succeeding to the to frequent occasions of misunderstanding only to r seocssion. Johnson declared that it was an important other Northern abolition radicals, that from fj more durable throne of the Hapsburgs. That Mh oops of the two countries engaged throughout almoct offer, though the task may be difficult: I appreciate it ting friends, So devoted are the two nations through- § continual concert of action and sympathy, amounting f gethered frou some of his “remarks mado yes-~@ In the next place, the revolting slavcholdingjmay be gathered from many premonitory to am alliance between them. “Bach is charied with dhe peters mo, songs Peay, ae the ieee ability audi oefe,.end,,te. going: into a State which had rebelled to ferday. “If,” he ST ERE ATS RS: if Se cnr evelopment of the progress and liberty of a consider- £4 talent as some, if a hearty obedience to consciencious If,” ho says, “the murderer of a single iu- fg aristocracy of the South have no reason to ex-fj causes. The letier of our P aris correspondent, SDLattiee oF the American race: Each, in ite sphere, PA conviction is worth anytiing inthe administration of select a candidate for the Vice Presidency, had asserted . 4 published this morning, contains very import-[ffis subject to difficulties and trials not parficlpated in by G4 the government, you sill lave tt. Ithank you again, fq ‘bat Tennessee never had been out of the Union and had the r. Tho interests of civil.zation and of humanity #eentiomen, fer what you have said, and trust you will never aright to secede. They had acted asthe repre- ant information in this respect. He there Bf require that the two should he friends. 1 have. alw Ffor the punishment of this aristocracy, based fj states, on the highest authority, that one of ff} kuown and accepted it as @ fact honorable to bot , Py countries that te Queen of Englund is a sincere the principal representatives of Maximilian and honest woll-wisher to the United States, I " have been equally frank and explicit in the opinio in Europe had sent in his resignation, alleging thar the friendship of the ‘United States towards as a@reason that nothing could induce him toffreat Britwin is enjoinca by all the considerations of preseniatives who called upon their i bi @ contin th ere f interest and of sentitnent afieeting the character of both. , the possessions among worthier laborers of jf continue ie representative of an empire## you will, therefore, be accepted as a minister friendly any and all colors.” Such were Mr. Jobnson’s@ which he knew was on the eve of falling to fy 2nd well disposed to the maintenanc> of peace and the declarations on this interesting subject in June fy pieces. This is significant, as Mr. Arranjoiz ny tbcalolan caine te sesonteoen ite ter wane: on Inst, on his accoptance of the Baltimore nomi-pf is expected to kuow something of the internal ff Mettepe poly aud eonsatentpeatimerte; and vo Tan bination. He said, too, on that occasion, “I shalify workings of affairs, and rais, we are aware, fq £elf or tuis government will ‘ever havo canse to regret WAU Oti.' Hie: ariniptes I ere: annaidiatal that such an important relationship existed at such a (elected or defeated) let the consequences for § good or evil be what they may.’ Fixed in his desert a sinking ship. Then we know that Be crisis, there is wide spread discontent among thef] Both President Johnson and Sir Frederick Bruce ox- convictions of right, he will follow them to! the end, 7 bear my thanks to the organization. represent, = ya é 4 VISIT OF NEW JERSEY DELEGATES TO THE PRESIDENT. 2 Wasuineton, April 20, 1865. This morning at eleven o'clock a delegation of one sentatives not of States, but of the whole government, - and recognized no right of a part to dismember the whole, HE ACORPTS THE NOMINATION. So far as he was concerned ho declared ho had nos sought the honor which had just been conferred upow him. No man could honestly say that Andrew Johnsom had ever electioneered with him to obtain his influence # to secure power and place. On the contrary, he bad felt A that he had higher duties to perform than those of a mere aspirant for office. And baving been thus com ferred, unsought and unasked, he appreciated the honor that much higher; “and,” he added, ra‘sing his voles, “J shall not decline it. In aecepting, come.weal or come wo, success or defeat, J shall sland on the principles 3 their respect for the memory of the late Chief Magistrate §M here enunciate, let tie consequences for good or evil be by partcipa'iug in the solemn ceremonies of his faneral. BY what they may.” We have thought proper before leaving for our homes, to call upon you on whom now devolves the important ‘fare submerged iu treason, and that he who has committed fi §reason has conmitied oll crimes,” Among the foreign Prosidont Johnson yesterday was Sir Fredei'ck Bruce, Jyentlemen from Jersey City and in the State, called upon President Johnson at the Tr asury Department. Governor Parker introduced the New Jersey delegation, 9 addressing President Johnson as follows:— Mr, Prestorxt—tI present Lo you a delegation composed Blof some of the most respectable and fntiaential erizens pl Phof the Slate of New. Jersey, They came to this city for} Mile purpose of manifesting their sorrow for the great Ffcalamity that has befallen the nation and expressing the now British Minister, who presented his credentials, BH gar at the eame tim t gricf into which thoy had been so suddenly plunged. In ive utterance to his deep sym 08 with Ube people of the United States in the terrible teply, the most fri Oxpreeead by the President Columbus, Georgia and Tufala, Ala- fy churchmen in Mexico—the former adherents offig Pressed themselves well pleased with the cousultation. the Emporor—because of his recent acts of i his chil retractor “oe miaten! ‘the £ . 1 m4 ; 4 jons made their appearance, and marched through the tolerance and the sequestration of religions iong hatia loading from the State Department, thence The captare of SOUTHERN ARISTOCRACT. Bama, by a pordon of General Thomas’ cavalry, no doubt He had no doubt that there were thousands in the V u under Genvral Wilson, is roported from fa. , 2 ‘ fae th nae oR ft a . gn Mia In regard to slavery he is equally explicit.§% estates, and he will receive no countenance nor the building through tho hall leading from the PA you that ger ire juste "Now Jersey ‘will Stata, and no doubt many in the crowd that listened, Founals but the date is not given, The capture of Selma kl Slavery, he says, isdead. He endeavored to save gy agsistance from them. In this quarrel theif middle entrance on the east sido of the building to the ‘4 of blood to main- BH who had a sovereign contempt for him; but while scorm Ant Montgomery, Alaimma, by General Wilson, was hd it in Congress, and by holding it under the pro- ing thoir contempt he felt his superiority to them. He tection of the Union; but they (the slavehold- ing aristocracy) rejected all good advice. end Eufala tt would appear that he strock§@“They have murdcred slavery in trying to er taking possession otf! destroy liberty. Now let them bury it” He us lies on the Chattahoo p, sdvised the people, in the reorgafization of Ten Pope takes sides against the young Empe-fM Secretary of the Treasury's room, now occupied by the Ry | aw joving aud law Fror, and as he is not possessed of sutti-gy!tesidewt. They wore oscorted by Mr, Hunter, By the regularly constitu had always understood them—this aristocracy based om Bat ts : - acting Secretary of State, ho walking arm in gglawful measures to vindicate and establish the legitimate FY clave labor. There alo existed in the State another clase cient nerve to brave tl minor andBiirm with Baron Von Gorolt, Minister fromP4*!(2ority and power of the nation. Whatever differences ft major excommunications with which th . It, suey’ om EF of opinion may exist among the people of our State as fy W108 respect he commanded, and he was proud to say aa oy whic! CF Prussia. The following ambassadors were also pre-B¥to questions of national policy, are united in the 4 that that class, antagonistic to the aristocracy, were for & fj controlling power of the Vatican is well sup-[ scnt:—M. ard de Stoockl, Minister from Russia, Py teterm nation to mal all havards the integrity of FA frog government, in which merit, not wealth, would con- stitute worth. A large proportion of oneof the elementa . ‘ A ‘ 5 Evthe Unon. We can appreciate to some extent the vast plied, he must assuredly go down in the strug-—j ener Don Tassara, Minister from Spain; Senor Lui | responstiility of your Psitod at this crisis. We know Pt Prnounced in tho Hea somo days ago, and if it is bis forces which has taken Columbusf Osstyand for some d e, (he formor two towus, Cola Choe river, whfel thre, am & considerable divionee py nessee, to leave slavery out; and, under his in-fj gle. A reaction is also going on in Belgium Ae corgi te nano rsa hy mare W. R. Rans- I eae opal oona tt aay op hy Be AM hint pan Hthe rebellion were the aristocrats, who wero sae ; ies 4 ‘ . A oft, Minister from yark ; Colonel Bertinatt ily EL wwure yo! eit, that fa every” constitatin ct PA , ‘ » fori bow lery between Georgia and Ala. PY structions as Miliary Governor, they have done concerning the legion raised there for service (gmp sage ir chew Of stay ik which will tend to sappress the rebellion, preserve the} adel pbihrgealhcen dregeana. Mand ' ‘ 5 H in a’ ‘ . wm Senor Matias Romero, of Mexico; General Bustorgio Sul BY Tyion und ostablich a kpeedy peaco ona just and endur. By fisen from among the humble classes of the people. & Pema Tt is two hu Land ninety tiles west of 4 i. Tennessee is now in full operation as a free gin the Franco-Austrian empire. Tho Belgian gor, of Colombia; Baron do Wittersedt, of Sweden; Baron FA y: gg baxis, you will have th Fi pport of the a thor Mf distinguished Georgian bad told him in Washiagton, after Bvant p moeth f acon, with bot 4 State, slavery being absolutely abolished and By papers are by no means satisfied with the] Wyddenbruck, of Austria; 1. G, Asta Burnaga, of Chiie Mg "od P op! of the | tate of Now Jory. May He who rule: cue election of Mr. Lincoln and just before bis thaugure : Wwiioh it has, or hud, ra connection, Before the war probibiied within her borders, Such, then, willg arrangement, and the Independance, among fq M- Ie de Geotroy, Charyé d'Afaires, from France ; 8 fide aud direct tat your administration willpa Hon, that the people of @ orgia would not submit to be Bt onta pu ton thousand, had FLbe the policy of President Johnson in the re- others, begins to think that if a government is oar ose hy cates eed se Sangre sia de gua Marre Bh ts 3 Shear dhaycew cerita echt igen 5 * . 7 + if 8, ig to world ry 12 POO] of rge colton unde ant « ios. Hjconstraction of the otherrehellious States, They ff to be forced on the Mexicans Belgiuin ought Bl porghmans, of Belgium, and Mr, Garélo, of Pora. ‘They fo PRESIDENT JOMNEON'S REPLY Be ae whee weil they ag ae, Wllee thoy it 4 ie noe oa the Chatta Aiabawa fy WI) be restored to all their rights as thoy were, fj not to have any part in it. wore mostly atiended with their secretaries and othe: Bg President Johnson, ta reply, eatd Bl ned..to take two rulers who had rieen from the ranks, are as Siaieniy vader + the oo. Fy excepting thelr righis of slavery. They mustfy Thus we find that “manifest destiny” is work-[ atcekés, all arrayed in full court dross, most of thew] Gavz:raee—T can scarcely fad language to express rida aristocracy was axtagomistic to the principles of fre quepetton of the latter place » és { bandon these in (hé'r work of reorganization, ing out another problem, and the republic will aie toe ae of aout pe eyere sit : H pal Grane and kin ge capes nly eaainses 64 ppdrcarsts governement, ont ae attain — lage - th, : , because slavery is dead. x ack be preserved in Mexico without any ot ei ho Ministor from Portugal, and M. Von Limburg, of F@tuis timo. Having been callod to this post by Provi-—idto give wp the ghost. After “pitching in” generally pasta place with Forroe's + four or five hundroa py C® abhi d. Let them come back P abstr ome in- Be ino Netherlands, were not presont, Probably thoy ald fa denco, Fam overwhelrvd with a sense ‘of the obligations military commanders who had protected rebel proporty, fpf whore aro feported to bave bon made pritoners gos frec Stales, and they may, each ‘State for Rl tervention than that of common sense, Exotics, IB not recelve notive of the intond¥d vialt, and dftios devolving upon me, avd J fool dooply the kind Fala. resumed to the rebellious aristocracy, and unnounced, Fae dliidtes ot tus vs turconnte of the cate’ toile ees Teor eAd f like monarchies and empires, are not thriving Baton Von Gerolt read the following formal addros: Fee ene ee thon ther day thet our fate ChictQaf In the cold, Impressive manner of a judgo delivering i : S iiaietled tet " ra, po the b borly, and settle the questionfy plants here. They may bloom for a while, bul fd of condolence, sympathy and gord wishea of the rep: td, (after having werved ned wentence, that the time had come when this rebellions de pitable rebel organtaation of the army of Northern . a ; P * * to nearly « na ni is Baidabis Hor affrage to sult themselves B ihey must dic, for their roots will never takefy seutatives of the foreign governments under Wie proseni acceptances to nearly all the peopln ot MargAment of ariaveracy must be punished. ‘The time had erme when their lands maust be confiscated, The day when they Ey could talk of their three and four thousénd acres of land, tilled by their hundredwof negrova, was past, and the hour for the division of these rich*lands among the ener gotic and laboring masses was at hand. ‘The fold was te of Lee's trying Umes:— ing questions of gfeat political im ttled m espoelatly thankful for By your encouracement at this time, and you wilt please accept my thaaks for your tendered aid and support. ViSIT OF OTHER DEL vitors from this workP hold on the popular heart. That Mexico requires regeneration is fully admitted, But this work must be accomplished under the be- feolings at th neficent rule of the republic, and not by thofM boon witness, hi { mourning for the cruel fate of the late Preside He would exclude all t of reconstruction, and turn it over exclusively A into the hands of loyal mon. If there were only five thousand such mea ia the State, five penis took place on tho 13th inst, tho par 8 OF THR DIPL The rep gurrendered troops beiag completed and the restdve ¢ thom lnavtng for their homer on that dey, According t @ agseIublod here to expres dey to your Excelioncy tt its of which they have ly thoy share the Dationa #> offeial report, General Leo surrendored to Generol t , wonty-si thous dred and fifteen " “ . ‘ " : b » ON’ é Gryot twenty-elt thousand ono hundred and 5s e thousand would do. “The traitor who had re-gaagency of tho stiff and formal ceremonies off jam Lincoln—and how deeply they eympnthize with th PRESIDENT. ‘April 20, 1968. “eg both —s bie ne bey: brghcoakg pr w no hundred and Ofty-nino plecos of artiltery, Be helled ceased to be a citizen and was angvan empire, Let Maximilian retire, thereforo,py goverment and peoplo of the United States in the Wasminarox, April 20, 2865. Bilindustrious of the North to como and occupy it, and 4 is 0! , a a In addition to the formal call of the diplomatic corpe fy apply here the same ekill and industry which had made ove ne wt yess ‘ " ' 7 ‘ : rout ailiiction, With equal # sicority wo tender to y« heventy one sinud of colors and fifteen thousand nino Bl omomy.” So rigidly exacilng was Governor] as soon ns bis preparations aro made, If hep Mr. President, our bost wishes for the welfare aud pros iinteebahd siak i 1 wrod tha United taale and for your porsotal heat, Aa e087 whe Preskions wae vised hy oilleers of the navy, ui ; ue vighteen stand of small arma. The nom fy 2obnson upon this point that he regretted thoi had taken our advice he would have avoided Lot Sapp “a, May Me 62 emnowed, peril Mle Pronidect. @pioaded by Vico Admiral Farragut and Admirala Golds. os Of wagons, caiwons, &e., 18 estimated at clover sy clemency of President Lincoln us exorcised in Ba tbe North no rich. He was for puting down the aristow ‘racy and dividing out their possessions among the worthica latorers of any and all colors. SLAVERY. the Mexican crown, and thus have shown much fH to give utterance on this occasion, to our sincerest hope yorough, Porter, Shubsick, Davis aud Smith, There was for au early re-ostabtishment of peace in this great con unpdred, and of horses and mules at four thousand, his ali clamatt - ad bette: r ragrentin ae no speech-making. { By dideetlon of the Presta ateeldh at ihen pid sim ce" args! Proclamation, becansemg more Dea tains ~i) nie fr ei pr aia iho covcrmncat ot ine Peay relat ED esidos the calls of delegations from the States of Now) It was a natural transposition to slavery and the ayes resident and by order of the Seo-f they who take the required oath are not to beg the impulse which is now upon him, and thusig coverinents which we topresent. Be Vork and New Jeesoy, Mr. Johnson was called upon by a status of the negro in this Siate, Ho alluded te froiary of War, the sales of confiscated property formerly py trusted. With regard to the sta/us of the nogro,ggsave himself much trouble and 4 humiliation REPLY OF THE PRESIDENT, B ielegation frou Massachusetts, over ona hundred ingMelavery as a discordant element in the midst of the number, including Governor Andrew, ex«Governor Clif- ford, 6x-Litutenaut Governor Rrowa, Rey, John Pier people, He knew many men in the State, and per which his worst enemy would hesitate to inflict vo which tho President replied: — haps some im the crowd. who were in favor of 00% ‘ upon him. Gen rLeMen ov THs Dirtomatic Bypy—I heartily thank bved by rebels, have hoon postponed until the org ani-fe Governor Johneon’s philosophy was this:— ation ofthe Froedsaeu Burau ssall be comploted. “Let all men have o fair slart and an equal