The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1865, Page 5

THE LYING IN STATE AT CHICAGO. ‘THE BODY EN ROUTE FOR SPUINGFIELD. The Final Interment Fixed for Thursday Next, &o., ae, &eo, Cmcaco, May 2, 1865. +Dnttt a tate hody. last night crowds continued to pass *shrough the Court House in an unceasing stream. Many ‘who came to eee the rethains of the late President were ‘enable te do so on account of the pressure, During the ‘fiervoon and evening a large body of singers were re- tained in the rotunda, and performed appropriate pieces Of sacred:tausio, with but little intermission up toa ‘bour. Among the singers wero many of the leading amateur vocalists of Chicago, together with soveral of ‘tho opera singers at present in this city. These services were beautifully solemn and tmpressive, To-day long Wines of people havo been moving towards the Court Bouse, entering at the door bearing the inscription :— D errartrery pre catatietontran tet d ILLINOIS CLASPS TO HER BOSOM HER SLAIN BUT GLORIFIED SON. AOALAROC NAO ONAOOPIOOL IONS sand retiring by the one on the other side surmounted iy the words:— OE ODO TOLD IODELILODE DILL DIDEIEDE PP DDIO DE DO Tie ‘BEAUTY OF ISRAEL IS 8LAIN UPON THE HIGH PLACES, AALOIO CIOS DOD PO ODIO DE DIDODE DO DELILE DO> The light from a chandelier was cast upon the face of ‘the lamented dead, and revealed the deep surrounding ‘@rapery and the coffin, with its eplendid and magnifi- Cent floral adornments. Grouped around the coffin were @vergreens and the choicest fowers; Etruscan vases ‘Pllod with red roses; Latin crosses, formed by white flowers, with wide borders of evergreen; 8 Greek cross of “white camolias, with a green back ground, resting on the white satin lid of the coffin; a Greek urn filled with Gowers, and a wreath of camelias and white lilies bed- ded in overgreens, resting on the foot of the coffin; and Anterspersed among all those were rare bouquets of white ‘lowers; wreaths of flowers and wreaths of evergreen and mosses. Many silent and affecting scenee have been witnessed. Owing to the very large uumber of spectators a few ‘seconds only of time are afforded to give » passing glance ~@t the remains of the lamented dead, Business was entirely suspended bere yesterday, spd ds only partially renewed to-day. No public bereavement was ever so deeply felt by the “people. Not only citizens from distant parts of Mlinoia, “but many from Towa, Michigan and other States have come hither to take their last farewell of the truly ‘Tamented dead. Ail party divisions and party spirit have ‘Deen entirely obliterated by the sad event which causes ‘the great heart of the nation to throb heavily at the por- ‘tals of the tomb, ‘Whe Body to be Interred at Oak Ridge Cemetery, Springfleld. Cuicaco, May 2, 1865. a despatch has been received from Captain Robert “Lincoln. stating that it is bis mother’s request that the Oak Ridge Cemetery, at Springfeld, be the permanent ‘burial place of his father. This will be complied with. ‘The Court House was closed at eight o'clock this even- ‘ng, when the remains were escorted to the railroad sta- ‘Won, the members of the Common Council acting as pall ‘desrore. wm was flanked by torch bearers tn large num-- Very many persons were assembled at the depot te ‘witness the departure of the train, which will arrive at Springfeld to-morrow morning at eight o'clock, ‘The funeral til take place on Thuraday afternoon. Card from the Mayor of Erle, Pa. a Enre, May 2, 1865. ‘While acknowledging with profound bumiliation the sabsence of a proper demonstration of respect on the part 0F this olty to greet the remains of President Lincoln on ‘dbeir arrival on last Friday morning, justice to our citi- wens, who have ever delighted to honor the lamented ‘patriot while living, and who are second to none in Goartfolt devotion to the memory of the illustrious -dead, requires publicity of the fact that in the midst of ‘preparations for the mournful occasion, they were in- ‘formed by s superintendent of the Cloveland and Erie ‘Rallroad that the funeral escort had made a special request ‘that ne public demonstration be made at this place, in order that their committee might have rest and repose. Acquiescence with this unauthorized request is there- fore the tfue cause of the apparent national discredit @tiributed to this city. F. F. FARRAR, Mayor. THE CONSPIRACY. “Whe Trial of the C: pirators. Wasuuxoron, May 2, 1865. “the ital of the persons implicated in the assassination plot will begin in this city carly uext week. ‘The govern- ‘ment is nearly ready for the prosecution, and will employ four special reporters to take tbe testimony. Newspaper ‘reporters will be adzaitied. ‘Whe Plan to Assenssinate the President ‘Well Known at Richmond. [From the Washington Republican, May 1} Tt te positively ascertained, and the evidence is in pos. wession of the government, that the ossageination of ‘Abraham Lintotn, the Vice President nnd the beads of ‘the veveral ve) ats of the government, and Lieuten- vant General Grant, was well under-'cod in Richmond eamong the leading traitors there, and that the infernal -work was planned in all i's details in Cancdal = Men who "have heretofore been prominently connected with the government of the United States are known to have boen in the murderous work. I! is aiso in evidence how money was paid to the 18, and who paid it! jon of Maryland Being jsoned, Garr! {From the Baltimore San, May 1. ‘We veo it announced that milit am a Jan detach- ts of Infantry and cavalry, are being established in Frcs George, harles and Marys counties, =. ‘4, for the purpos? of breaking up alleged treasonable ‘ces of some of the inhabitants, and protecting loyal ». The officers in command of bom are instructed forage on the country. it is stated that receipts will ven for supplies idken, and after the war, if tho t8 prove themselves to havo been loyal throughout, y will reeetve their pay. The recent tragedy at Waah- faglon, andthe hat sume of the guilty parties sought tow! refuge in portions of the counties referred to, Seer probenly induced the establishment of the military posie within their limite. “ mmiiesioners of Prince George Bs ar Offer a Reward for the Assas- ‘From the 'Ma Prince Georgian, April 28. By an avertonmies is another column, it will be seen ‘our county commissioners offer a reward of $2,000 the arrest, if taken inthis county, of any person con- orned tn the late assassination of the President, and at- @einpted murder of the ‘Secretary of 8 whether as incipal, or as accessory ‘vefore or after the fact. We jearn that Hon. Samuel. Berry, J the Circuit ‘Court for this county, tn his capacity as a conservator of days since ordered the Age a to search every place t! may a Srerdl evident whatever bearing upon fact t ‘and that the Sheriff has already used ‘all - possible effurts to obtain tnformation, ana ry Proceed with a to oxecute the order of the Judge. ‘We learn that party of cHizens in the lower part of been using every effort to procure the Persons connected with the great crime, ‘who were supposed to have fled towards this peninsula. From all we can learn, it is not | kely that area development will occur within the limits of this county, ‘for the reason that the criminals would be likely to pro- -eood across the Potomac as rapidly as possible, We have cera n well authent cated reports, but do not mention stheom, as we do not know the wishes of the authorities, j - Who Tracked and Detected Booth? 70 THE EDITOR OF ERALD. ‘Wasutxatox, April, 20, 1806. From the different accounts in the newspapers it ap- pears that the government detective force haa all the roredit for the apprebension and arrest of the assassin <Booth and bis accomplice, Harold. 1 am informed from «00d authority that the greater part of the information which led to these arrests was given to the War Depart- ont by deteotives not employed by it Colonel Baker Femainze in Washington as ial agent for the depart Tieaces posse aie er eee u ferent 0 wi vend «p in this acted. ‘This matter should be Ly set Snvestignied, and the parties who gave the Ini othe _deredit for It, Movements of Licugenant General Grant. Puanerrma, May 2, 1668, Gonoral Grant arrived in this city this afternoon and ‘went to Burlington. Ho wiil return to-morrow with bis ‘rife to take possession of the splendid mansion prosented ey Philade!phions. ive their full amount of partment should receive JUSTICE. news row THE PAIR Fifteen Hored Thieves and Hanged (n Oregon—Roguts to be Hriven Out of the Country—I; Murders in Arizona, &c, Bax Fravcisoo, May be 1806. ‘The Oregon papers mention the hanging of fifteen horse thieves and bighwaymes in Walla-Walla and Brio counties by lynch law, within » short time. Vigilance committees had a list ef one hundred sof ‘Afty rogues who will be driven out of (be country or Punished, Arizona advices to the 12tb of April mention another fight with the Apaches, in which twelve Indians were Killed and one soldier killed and one wounded. The In- dians fled. Gilbert W. Hopkins, a member of the Arizona Legiala- ture; Carlos Smith, one of the officers of that body, and nis other whites had lately beem murdered by the fodiens. Major Frank L, Pape, of the Russian Overland Tele- graph Company, arrived here from New York, on the 27th of April, and will start next week for Fort Youkron, on an engineering e: accompanied by Mr. Kin- icutt, the explorer. Mining and business ly is The crops in California all look well. The deposits in the mint during the last month amounted to $2,225,000, Arrived last evening steamer Sierra Nevada, from Portland and Victoria, with $114,000 in gold. THE PLOT TO BURN PHILADELPHIA, m the Phil iy 2. Sidlrnelicn tor beeen ee ee Sunday afternoon, setting forth that there ‘an organized plot in ashes, the same as had been et on hand to lay attempted in Major General Cadwallader and the Mayor were officially notified, and took e' hone, caution to guard against any such calamity. va. rious government establishments were placed under double guard and the whole police force detailed for duty daring Sunday night. The hotel proprictors were all notified, and such measures Ramegiaiely adopted that if there had been any such designs meditated the incendiaries would have been most certainly foiled. The news of the alleged plot spread tike wildfire, and was announced during the afternoon several church pulpite, In one church in the Eighteenth ward the an- Douncement caused the greatest consternation. Several females fainted, and the congregation was dismissed, By ten o'clock on Sunday ovening there were very few who had not heard the news, Still a request was made by the authorities that no mention of the affair be made in the public prints. This demand was complied with, and yesterday morning, much to the astonishment of our citizens, not a Philadelphia paper alluded to the subject. The newe would no doubt have ‘our cit} low Yi y day morning in full display informing the public of the whole affair. This, of course, renders it necessary for the city papers of to-day to state what they have learned in regard to the matter. From what we can gather it seema that the plot was to have been carried out on Sunday night. As we have stated, every precaution was taken, although the authori- ties were inclined to and still consider that there is no foundation whatever for the report. Still, however, they acted wisely and timely, making every arrange: ment and preparation as if they knew the thing was to actually occur. One or two suspicious individuals were arrested, and, after sg subjected to a strict examina- tion, were found to be all right, and consequently allowed to depart, From the reports made by the potice and military yesterday morning nothing occurred during the night to verify the beliof that any such plot, as stated, was really in existence. The or thing of a really suspicious character, and at the present ttme an unexplainable mystery, that occurred happene@ at the Schuylkill Arsenal. Here, as at other government build. ings, an increased guard was put op duty, andor the command of Captain Morin. Between two and three o'clock yesterday. ‘asus. pistons individual was discovered lurking in the neighbor. ood of the building occupied as the knay dey ment. The fellow was hailed twice by the guard, but re- fused to answer eit! ime. The guard then two shots. The Intruder retreated, jumped a fence and got into a brickyard, when the dischi of @ pistol was beard. This, tt is Apron he fired a the guard. An attempt to cut off his retreat was unsuccessful, and he escaped. Whether his intention was to rob the place or to Gre it has not yet beem ascertained, The authoritics will stitt coptinue to exercise the tons adopted om Sunday night, and if such lival design has been concocted we feel cont that it will just so surely be (From the Washington Star, May 1.. i The circumstances under which the plot pears Phita- delphia was discovered hore arc about as follows :—On Pri- day evening last Sergeant A. P. McKenny, at the Sixth street wharf, diecovered wo suspicious looking individuals lurking about in the dark, who, upon seeing they were watched, made off. On evening these two men jo made their a ce at wharf, when Sergoant icKenny inform: is commanding officer of who instructed him to watch them closely. ‘The seeing the two men in conversation, got close hear one of them inquire of the other, ‘‘Doyoa thi: iy will meet to-night.” The be tier ain and the men again started off, but were followed by Ser it McKenny, who overtook them ons vacant lot on Four-and:a Half street, when one of the men, seeing they were followed, drew a pistol and fired at the the ball tal effect in bis right breast, near the nipple. Fortunately of letters Sergeant McKenny had ai the time « ening the force of the ball and: proveating ite snaking 6 g the force al io a serious wound. The sergeant Soing alons ‘concluded to Ho mill, although not dangerously wounded, and the fel. Jows, believing they had killed him, immediately ran off and made their escape, Sergoant McKenny, upon re- gaining bie feet, discovered a letter ground, which the man who Gred the shot had pulled from his pocket with the weapon. Upon returning to bis quar. tors Sergeant McKenny dtecovered that this letter was of some importance, and it was sccordingly sent to Colonel Ingraham. The letter revealed the fact that there was & doliberately planned plot op foot to burn Philadelphia, in which a large number of coneptrators were to take part, and contained a request, urcing certain ics su) wo be the men alluded to above to be in Philadelphia on the 10th of April as an attempt to destroy the city would be made on the Ist day of May, when the final blow would be struck, and the torch not lowered until the city was in ashes, and then pockots filled with treasure. Colonel Ingraham, after reading the letter, fmmodiately des- patched officers to the railroad station, when it was as- certained that two men answering the description of those who bad assailed the Sergeant, had taken passage on the train, which left the depot.a few minutes before. Informaticn ‘of the discovery of the plot was then tele- graphed to General Cadwallader, at Philadelphia, and early op Sunday evening, Captain Potts, chief of the military detectives, and the patrols attached to Colonel Ingraham's office, was despatched to Philadelphia, with auch details of the plot as bad come to the knowledge of the authorities here. Facts are within knowledge of the authorities here which go wo show that there are some eight hundred conspirators banded together for the purpose of burning Philadelphia and other Northorn cities. The affair is now undergoing thorough investigation THE PRIZE RING. Two Prise Fights in Brooklyn in One Even On Monday evening two prize fights came off in Round Stone barn, between Gates and Reed avenues, Brooklyn. Between six and seven o’clock the police of the Ninth ward were notified of the progress of hostilities, The relieved force at the station house, consisting of seven men, were despatched to the point of disturbance as soon as possible. ‘The fighting commenced, howe 9 oarly aa sixo'clock, at which time about one hundred men from New York arrived, and, having taken ossession of the barn, formed two “rings,’” b which tho combatants engaged each other. Into one of these ringe James Gillem, a bartender, of Now York, and Dennis Friel, of Brooklyn, entered ‘end fought for an hour, in which timo Gillem suffered severely and was at Inst knocked out of time. Bofore the police arrived this battle was over and Friel declared the winner, Gillem, when brought to court beware presented a sorry spectacle, bis head and face being iy cut and bis clothes, to bis shirt, being plentifully be- smeared with blood. In the other fqn of Brooklyn, an Radican, the partios w the parties in the barn were com d far. Two of the principals (Gillem otbi were pursued, and finally ar- lager bier saloon, corner of Myrtle dford stroet. No witnesses of the fight we arrested, and this favorable circumstance to the captured pugilists may be the means of saving them from any farther punishment than that inflicted upon them ia the ring. Two Fights in Philadelphia. ‘From the Philadelphia Inquirer ) Atanearly hour yesterday (Monday) morning a dis. graceful and brutal prize fight was enacted on a piece of ground north of the Germantown basin, in the upper tof the city. The pi wero James Frawley, an Englishman, ‘and & man named John Turner. Before daybreak yesterday the combatants and their friends, cate . brought together ran 16 made. hundred dollars ide, outside of the pugilistic persons fraternity knew of the fight, which made it somewhat private, and consequently the police were not on hand, ‘The mon had not been trained for this outrageous and brutal proceeding as is generally the case with prize fighters, The Gght lasted one hour and twenty minutes, when the Englishman was counted the victor. Notwith- standing he won the fight he received @ severe punish. about the head and face, His appearance inded one forcibly of a ferocious ball dog. ner was badly beaten, His opponent beat him ae about the ribs, and he ts now suffering greatly he ht | fi as aietl; to wi le Bat alt last evening by a num! run! 10 had been ‘eye witzesnes to the di cat a ee pu oe tday another fight wes fought near ) Mine’ poutce the cit io eel ison the Gai aNmreay atk the ally ot Narr..7 apy HERAT P™TweN AY en emmmensvy MAY 3. 1665. MEXICO. WASHINGTON. MALLORY SURRENDERED. The Liberals Attack Hushapla and are WAR GAZETTE. oe Defeated and Pursued. OFFictaL. The Secretary of the Rebel Navy @ Prisoner at Pensacola, Reduction of the Expenses of the Quar’ termaster’s Department. GENERAL ORDERS—wO. 26. — D. on may 1, lees } Crveing Up of the Rebel Navy L—All officers and agents of the Quartermaster's De Department. pa‘tment, having citizea employes or hired articles under then” direction, will, immediately apon the receipt of thie order, prepare and forward to this office & special report ee ae cenbenes 1a eee nines ot emplozod. This ‘it embrace to _ articles of each class. ROUT OF AN IMPERIAL SQUADRON. SKETCH OF THE EX-CABINET OFFICER, &., &o., &o, Surrender of Purnandiro to the Juarists. "be number op or Gemng—Oocnration, or how used, Thard—Ba 'e Of hire or compensation. Foarth—The vumber of each class discharged since Wr. Henrys Thompson's Despatch, April 1, and rate of hire or compensation. = Wheat further reducti New Ontzans, April 24, 1865, Cortina ype nag poner bg Favor of pert Tmowth's, and at what dates the reductiog cas | rom Pensacola we LW some highly Important news, Liberals, —. Amands to-day. fhe re ‘Sizth—Romarks \sh ith 7 brought By the echoom¥ day. ports tinuing the remai: fo 4 sca that the late rebel Secretawy pf the Navy, Mr. Mallory, bad reached Pensacola fronvshé ruink of the rebel capital, and, unable to escape, had given himeeif up to Captain A. Gibson, of the navy, om Tilureday last, the 20th fast, We get no particulars of the affair beyord the above, His instrustions to Captain Morrie, of the pirate Fio- vita, will stow bis ides of naval’ warfare, fw which be says:—"'4 dash st New England commerce and fisheries has always seemed to offer pecultéy attractions;” but cautions biny te look out for our cruisérs, In his sphere’ be hagdone ag muck injury to the government aw any masters of divisions, tion with. the respecuwe comuandiag’ offcers thossst, mma take immediate measures to brent Up ail minor voter nov efsential to the ser- depots ang into the main depots; oF, in case su Rot of sufficient vaite to the i AE ere igs A FRENCH MAN-OF-WAR AT VERA 6RUZ. recommendations cio the best as ie time, place’and manner ef Gisposition. asters’ stores on Murder of the Rebel General Chalmers by | , 11-—Me property return pera . y 8, ral Ordera e His Own No, 24, from this office; on the 20t! ‘man tn' Jeff. Davis’ Catinet, and we trust be'ts the pilot Mon, Bin be the form of as etait eatin Mit be made | at of te cntire stlioofiot the proiinent'rebela who are &., &., &. ] fon apples tm alphabetical order; and the | coming tuto the wet winese they may be secured. quan baad, peers ee ee es Sketch of the Hebel Secretary of the Wavy. New Ontesna, pril'25, leva pad Stephen R:. Mallory, she momber of Jeff. Davis's cabi- By the arrival yesterday of the Patroon, from Brazos’ © disposition recommended to be made of the balance—whether to be'acld, stored or transferred to Saatigo, we hare contrmation of the news thet Cortne | eter watins, and when tbe weld, word of tranfered. | Go °O° Ps JC Tuetman, at Penmoola, bar tenn “pronounced” tn i » pein pare of a paagec! This Brera Quartermaster; Brevet Major Genierat’ | the rebel Secretary of the: N'avy elnce the organization of occupied Saltillo, and the imperial troops under Campos, | Owters from the Way and Treasury Dee | th sort lived: governnmms. of the late ¢o-called’ con. Fierro and Sepede fell into bie hands, the three doughty partments, Serer Velen see nae Wer: Peewee were the public. Neverhaving the means at his disposa) to create a navy, his position has'bven a mere cypher in the rebellion, and' bis’ uame almost: unknown. There is a prospect ‘now of Its becoming som¥what famous, Mr. Mattory was born’in Nassau, wand \s now about ifty- five years of age. Whilé yet quite young, be moved to GIRCULAB TO COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS. Wise = 20, 1865. } ‘The executive order of January-20, 1866, prohibiting the exportation of bay te rescinded from and after the Ist'day of Muy, 1866, generals escaping. CORTINA INVESTING MATAMOROS, Cortina, at latest accounts, was reported to have been’ within eighteen miles of Matamoros, laying siege to the city, and collecting all the mules and borses in his neigh- dorhood, stopping the stages for that purpose. On one of es . By order of the PRESIDENT. | Key Wost, Florida, and began’ the: study of the law, and ep pristertodinesstagh sta tert pei itl tnto | Svar MS Stasr0n, Secretary of Wir. was after a while admitted’ to: practiee in the Admiralty ‘Matamoros, killed a major and two soldiers, and lost o Wastinanooy wes Ts labs} courts held at'that place. Ii'that Uramch of his profes- sioh he attained a-high reputation ee @ skillful practi- ttoner, and enjoyed a large and’ lucrative practice. He was at the the same time’ ovrrespondent of the Henatp at Key West, and’ occasionally sent us some shipping news. He continued’ to bold thts responsible position until he was elected'to the’ United’ States Senate, when he became of no further use to us and his services the'State of Florida a dele- gate to the celebrated Nashville Convention, which was, through a series of resolations to’make the: South inde- mdent of the North im foreigm trade anu ecommerce, ir, Mallory favored the purposes of’ the body, but was obliged by other engagements to’ decline the bonor of Po ere State on the occasion. In 1862 he was elected wy e Logisiatare Senator to Congress from Florida for Meutenant colonel and three men captured. Mejia shot the officer the next day, and bas reserved the private soldiers for a similar fate, 4 FRENCH MAN-OF-WAR AT VERA CRUB Mejia has sent a French war vessel to Vera Cruz as & reinforcoment. The liberals were increasing in number rapid h ae in afew days Juares was expected to assume offensive. Im pursuance of the termsof the above order all re- atrictions: keretofere placed by this department on the exportation of hag are hereby removed HL MoCUBLOCH, Seoretary of the Treasury. VICTORY FOR THE LIBERALS. GENERAL NEWS. ANOTHER ‘The imperial forces, under Lucas Aragon, were routed reine Nigras, Aragon ts said to have fled to Texas fety. Wasmiraton, May 2, 1865. AMPORTAL®? MISSION TO EUROPE. It is understood: that Assistant Secretary Harrington will soon proceed to Europe on important public busi- ness. He will'probably take with him spectmens of all DESERTERS AND REFUGERS, ‘There are now nearly five hundred deserters and refu- gees at Brazos Santiago, Two hundsed and Gfty arrived in the city on Sunday on the Patroon ‘THRE MORDER OF THE REBEL GENERAL CHALMERS been the act of some rebel soldiers vis Giocaas tnaie coe bests Goel Gamanel the public necurities, with a view to oxplain'thelr value | that year. His ect was contented by his prodeconeor, Mr. best out of their way. es investments, end to instruct bankers how to detect | Yulee, but the Senate, afters prolonged’ contest, enani- RUNNING THE BLOCKADE. counterfelta: . to rs lallory, To 1857 mously awarded it Mr Mallory was re-elected for’ six yours, an served On the afternoon of the Ist of Aj id ie Ist of Aprii @ steamer entered 1861, when’ he resigned’ bis sont and the harbop of Galveston in the face of our fleet. She had paps aie until Bere er tied Tae ee ites | aaah wth te eacpton ofthe Saretay of te Intro, | av rin the Tbe wich he do ty ne ton, econt ry of the mr, | met in jon w! 1 @ lot me hp _ ee mee ee ‘ ot). | bcced tor bring about. Daring most of tte ng 9 channel, and running along shore, escaped into Galves- ton, She was struck several times by the fire of our gunboate, dus still kept on her course, The Antons Bae ried 3° inverceps her, but drew too much water. She entered the of Galveston with flying colors A large portion of her cargo was thrown overboard, Rare SIU END Snengnee Neen mene Dee, the Senate, he was chairman of’ the Committee'ou Naval TRIAL OF EX-CONGRESSMAN MARRIS, OF MARYLAND. | Affairs, a position his familiarity with/marine matters was The following-officers were yesterday detailed to con- | thought to qualify him to dll. As- aga racer wes & stitute a general: court mastial for the trial of Hon. Ben- | Suited a high repatation ln the Seense, cist show ‘of tte sub- Jamin G. Harris, member of the last Congress from the fg onrefl p on and a ciear knowiedge of te The Prese Despateh. disloyal Congressional district of Maryland:—Major | ject His vote wes 8 Se. whe oe Havana, April 28, 1866, | General John @ Parke; United Statew Volunteers, Prest- | oro 7 tusure ni Ge age epi anyone ‘support dent; Major Genera). A: A. Humphreys, United States Volunteers; Brevet Major General 0. M. Wilcox, United States Volunteors; Brevet Major General J. A. Rawlings, | susuice of the-Admiralty Court of the State, but deolined United States Volunteers; Brevet Brigadier General W. | tho h'gh honor, and we believe the position has never W. Morria, United States Army, Colonel Twenty-fifth bers i an ae, nor be bang pep ped bora Cada ad United States artillery; Brevet Brigadier General G. B. | Som pon, ihe ormeiatne he eee res Bharp, United States Volunteers, Colonel One Hundred '| portfolio of ‘Sec of the Navy tp his Cabnel, and ‘and Twentioh New York Volunteers; Brevet Colonel 0. | since then he-bas held that position, unt!) Grant tumbled the-retten fragments of the: ment about his E. Baboock, United States Army, Lieutenant Colonel | head: whon he left Richmond for his home, or for foreign: United States Engineers; Colonel Wm. Gambie, United parte, Sa unable, to escape, bas-surreadered himeeif to States Volunteers, Eighth Illinois cavalry; Colonel 1@ authorities, His administration of affairs-as Secretary of the Navy Chas. Albright, United States Volunteers, Two Hundred | does not soem to have met the approval of the rebels At and Second Pennsytvania Volunteers; Major W. W. Win- | the beginning jar —_ ‘ poramdetgeaeyee ae throp, Judge Advocate. The court convened to-day. Only | power, an dream ruling waves and annibilat! rcommerce with their fleets, which were to be ereat two witnesses wore examined It leprobable that the toati- | 10 tie twinkling of an eye, and sent out om their mission mony. will ehow that Harrie has been guilty of uttering | of destruction. Because he did not realize all these disloyal language, but it ie doubiful if the proof wil! | gtaud:hopes, he did not give satisfaction, and be was sustain tbe charge of open acts of disloyalty. AMOUNT OF UNITED STATES SECURITIRG ABROAD. y handsomely abused the Rio Grande to the Information has been received from our consuls and fn: 1868 Mv." Buchanan tendéred bim: the appointment of Mtatater to Spain, which he-dectined. ithe ‘secession’ of Florida: he was inted Chief By way of Santiago de Cuba we have tater dates from Mexico. The French steamer Floride arrived at that Port om the 20th, with dates from Vera Cruz to the 13th. ‘There tm little news of interest, and that little, even by the French and imperial accounts, is net favorable to Maximilian. At Tohioa there bas been s constant alarm, the liberals threatening an attack. On the night of the ‘24, eleven of the garrison, who bad’ a shors time since given inp thetr ‘adhesion to the new order of things,” passed over to the Juariste with their arma Sal- tillo, the capital of Coabuila, is being bastily fortified. A mail with despatches from General Mejia, for General Baron Aymard, was captured by the Juariste near Nieska, The imperial’ force of Hushapla were attacked on the ‘27th ult, and “after bloody battle, the revolution sts were repulsed and pursued to Sap Miguelito, three or four leagues distant, at which place they were again de- feated.” Commandant Arismendi says, in bis oMcial "The enemy lost some killed and wounded,” James. He presided over a navy d ent that had‘no. shipyards, no gunboats, no men, and no money to buy a navy, and what few iron-clads he built wore destroyed’ ‘without accomplishing anything of moment. Hisschemes that ‘'prisoners and arms were captured,"’ and that “the | trom American bankers in Europe that there are now | jal 2? wope now '0 | for getting a navy from abi were only partially suc- Pigpient "$20,000 to Oaja Pregrrord nn fon he lilprenny European markets between three and four hundred mil- conta: tre bought ships of England and: seat them-out Oajaca families Injured by fire and the bombardment of the city. There isa long preamble to mitigate s confessed retreat and defeat near Morelia ‘The revolutioniete in the vicnity of Morelia continued their depredations. Although these forces never dare to themselves lions of United States bonda. The largest amount of these | Pirates, but they are all gone now, save one, like the peouritien are beld by German capitalists and by the | °m*demey, to perdition. masses of the people as permanent Investments. Heavy Defaication in.Philadeiphia.. ‘THB LATS PRESIDENT’S CARRIAGES AND HORSES FOR | TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS AND THB before @ like number of imperialists, they fall upon SALE. PAYING TELLER OF TBB COMMERCIAL BANE small parties, which they know, from imferiority of 5 Bumbers, will bare to sucgumb. This bas Just taken ‘The carriages and horses of the lamented President | MIBSIND. |. oss sseiphie Ledger, May 2] place with a squadron marching to: Morelia on the 28d | Lincoln are to be disposed of at private sale, There aro ‘Yesterday afternoon, between two and three o’olook, ult., under Colonel Suanez, arriving at (Bishop's) | already numerous offers for. them by those who are | Mr. Clark, the paying teller of tho Commercial Bunk, on Obisso Hill they were attacked by aquadruplicate num- | rious 49 poesess them as mementoes, Chostnnt street, above Third, left the bank, stating thas ber of Juarista. The imperialiste wore obliged to treat before: such an unequal Ashi gegen he colonel and several soldiers fall. Ip this surp the Juarists succeeded in taking twenty-five prisouers. They also soak seventy horses, $0,000 in gold and consider- le From Michoacan we learn that “the news is bad. Purnandiro, which for several days had been threatened by the Juarists, surrendered on the 25th to thousant mon under Rouda, Garcia and Pubiita. . General Thun communicates officially from Puebla on the 2ist ult, that public tranquttlity is restored in Puebla.” The Diario de la bbe Ay Ange United States om the recent assassina- The which hee so battled for the be would return in afew minutes, Three o'clock arrived, and not returning, some uneasiness was felt; and: afver ‘waiting rome time longer an investigation Into the ac- counts was entered into, when, to the astonishment of the officers of the bank, It was discovered that there was a large dofe't in the accounts of theteller. The investi- officers of the association:—Richard Wallach, Mayor of | gation was continued up to a late hour last night, but the act amount missing could not be ascertained, but it ts Washington, President; Crosby 8. Noyes, Secretary, and George W. Riggs, Treasurer, It is proposed to raise for | wuPSeend dollars, Mr. Cian, he tig alr, ba | rob this purpose a sum of at least one hundred thousand dol- | in the employ of the bank for twelve or fifteen years, and lars by subscriptions, to be limited in smount.from one | bas alw fo pi chee the esteem and contdence of the to ten dollars per individual contributor. Such is the | “er se ec general solicitude to contribute for auch purpose thet it LINCOLN MONUMENT ASSOCIATION IN WASIINOTON. An association has been formed here for the purpose of erecting in this city suitable monument to the memory of the late President, The following are the New Commissiowmns. —The Board of Gommis- + pete ‘or more secessionists pe essiand Minaianasmiabanseset ieacuuee sromady Porter ertrrcorons Fire district are taking every in tholy org = praperecayt vomepdooes Pa yioaor4 Judicious step towards the reorganization of the depart Cuban gan err tapiiminis Aicagyiy soa caemamtcaie sp gs ‘ment under the new law. Their alm, as indicated jo to sond their contributions to the Treasurer of the asso- ciation. BXAMINATION INTO THE APPAIRS OF THE TREASURY \ DBPARTMENT. The Seoretary of the Treasury has detailed two oxpe- rienced officers of the department to make a thorough invoatigation of all the various bureaus of that depast- ment, to. examine minutely all the books, papers and socounts, and the system of checks in use, particularly tn the Note Printing Bureau, and to suggest whatever improvements may be necessary. THE SULTANA DISASTER. Lioutenant Colonel Adam Badeau, of General Grant’s staff, has been sent West to make a special investigation of the recent disaster in the blowing up of the steamer Sultana their consultations thus far, is to do nothing hastily, and have @ thorough and matured course concluded upon whon they do act. They have examined the law ang the existing condition of\ the department, and are pre- paring themselves very deliberately for their duties. The withdrawal of Mr. Sloan from the enerous prospect juty of serving on, the board is another evidesce of the unwillingness of business men of this community to accept the small emohiments of the political or mani- ol ~<g Mces, notwithstanding their constant complaints against those who do. discharge those responsibilities. Governor Fenton will. appoint another commissioner to Raxt wook,"Zopher iia, Rover Maginnis, Joba Oregier next wool ar Mills, jnnis, and John Decker are urged as vandtdaies, Partios in the interest of the existing Fire Boperteant have applied to Attorney General Cochrane pame of the people to contest the constitutionality of the law, RIOHMOND SPROIE RECOVERED. hie, pon Sling the et Donde, nt een 00 great A steamer has just been captured while running out of 1@ ground of the cont ie hough & new district is created the language of the bill limits the the Rappahannock river, On board of her were found | Omcers appointed to the county of xew ‘York, and in this eevoral kegs of specie, stolon from Richmond by the flying | limitation renders their appowntment by the Governor rebels. yxios to the constitation. T) fo FAMBION COURSE, L. 1.—TROTTING. Turspay, May 2.—Match $400, p. p., mile heats, best three tn five, in harness. R. Ogle named bi. g. Diamond. J. Lovett named b. g. Switchtail. First heat. UNION COURSE, L. Tompar, May 2.—Match $400, J. White named Gray Eddy.. J. Kegan named Black Chari $2,000. BLOODY FIGHT ON SHIPBOARD—T MEN DANGER- o Y STABBED. ©. Calendar—This Day. Severn sailors attached to the ship Neptune, tying tn THE SULTANA DISASTER. Soranet Count-oncore—Part 1 -—Non ods 41, the stream and about to sall for @ foreign port, bacame 1900, 1621, 868, 110844, 1926, 248, 1288, sat, foes, lear, idvolved ina quarrel op Monday night while much in- Br. Loum, May 1, 1868, | 1186, 356, ell, 14 al e 1 sad son, 1008 toricated, and a desperate and bloody Aght ensued. | pon Jobn Covode, of the War Committee, furnishes | TYsq "poo, 1126, 1210, 1088, 1708, ‘410, 1040, 024, 1844, During ite continuance William Price and Thomas Mulli- | tne following information relative to the Sultana dis- 8. ‘Sursnion Count—Trear Teru. —Part 1.—Nos. 4908, 4615, gan drew knives and stabbed each other in @ dangerous | aster, i bloody affra i 4089, ar 8337, 4387, 080: manner. Borgeant Cherry, of the First precinct learning | x sroope belonging to States Rast of Obio were look | 20 dn 'soga lott “Part 2 —Nom “nob, tood woe, = = pe —< McKotens, Joho rover, = All the Eastern troops will be sent to Annapolis, 6024, = 1064, 4410, 29096, 3000, 3402, 648, 3174, alee and vames Se Price and Mul Mr. Oovede says that the boat was overloaded, her | 4443, Noa 827, 160, ‘were conveyed to the New York Hospital, and yester ‘Coun? or Common Pras, —Part 3.—! » » hb < registered capacity being only for threo hundred and sev. , 733, 878, 638, 746, 961, 821, 961, 068. afternoon Coroner Gover took the an 043, ms he te 5 ny , tion of Price. The testimony shor bed by Mulligan ‘and it was lik ter received his injuries at prisoners arrested on the Neptu: enty-six passengers, and she had nearly twenty-two b dred persons on board. There were other good boats at the time at Vicksburg, which some of the paroled soldiers could have been sent home in just as well ae not, but the authorities would cerca lsme OpTHING fe an oxcetient WEL Olnen of chittren, ft reheren the esila fromm won the stomach and ete) aad, by Cen beng and An by Sergeant Cherry MRS, and his men were brought ashore, and held for examina toa, Feats thi BRUTAL ASSAULT AND ROBBERY. not permit them to leave, cap of inating te sive ts inestimable, On Monday night Bryan O'Connor, living tn Ninety. Bi By prisoners think there is criminality about | and griping in the bowels. near Broad tered 7 ’ he he way, entered the drinking place, |‘) rout two thousand more paroled prisoners werest | a.Use the Best.—Rowden's Moth De- 324 Tenth avenue, where he met James Daw and several | vicksburg when the Sultana left. ree thousand | gTROYING PACKET. For sale by all druggista, Priae 600. other young men. Drinks were repeatedly ordered and | others were left Andersonville, in conse ry wence of the railroad belng destroyed, beeen odersonville and Jackson. oy will be sent e to Annapolis of the sea. ‘the vont of the Batten writes that nearly aeventeca hundred persons were lost by the disaster, B Fitri HXTRAGE SanohtaRiLea. AC wifuul ©03 GONCENTRATEM ARI emoves biack spots, pimples and all ereptions of the skin. drank, and as O'Connor was about leaving for home Daw and bls companions assaulted and knocked bim dow: after which he was beaten by them in the moat brat manner and robbed of $70 in greenbacks. Holi Officer Holliday, of the Twentieth precinc tly that less than fifteen hundred tifal © Next ftands th Dut his confederates in, ‘Justice | _ All reports agree jens ui A Beas it Com nies tame se the eT vcore aiarord tor weil to dafaal of ST thorp, # duorilia, was hanged to-day. SRTLET IS We rete. wi An Importer’s Stock of Ti Shirts, Collars, Gl Park row, Gear th A Good Namber for Ma y.—The Iilustrated PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAG contains—Mr. Lincoln; Distinguished Clergymen; Beil and Kenaedy, rebel sp with Physiognomy, Kuanolegy and Paychology. A double pamper, only Bo cents Newwinen have i. Address Messra FOWLER & WELLS, 38 Broudway, New York. |, Scarfe, on and Voawey at retail, cheap. No & useum, Coroners’ Inqueste. Pata Gasvauriea. —Philip Unfreicht, « German, twen- ty-five years of age, died tm Bellevue Hospital from the effects of injuries received fy, consequence of falling into im the rear of 20 Marion streek Coroner be on inquest on the boy, "borer A led named Michae} Cullen, Afteen years of age, died from injuries received by falling om an from railing io Ball £% piace fin Inquest was held over the remaine The Seven-Thirty Loan. Purapenrma, May 2, 1866. ‘Tho subseriptions to the seven-thirty loan to-day amount to $5,231,100. The largest Weatern subsoription ‘was $100,000 from Cincinnati, and the Inrgest Eastern subscriptions were from tha First National Bank of New York and Fisk & Hatch and Vormilyo & Co., of that city, each for $1,000,000, and thero wore three thousand six bundred and Afty-two individual subscriotions. A.=—Gents' All Wool a @) Boys’ All ‘Wool Suite $0, at 1. ¥. RROKAW'S. M Fourth avenue, & MAILS FOR EUROPE. —_—— ‘The Surrender ef Joe Johnston's Nebel Arm: Ge; redler er Lincoln—The Pursuit and Death of Bite Assassin—The Latest News from Mexice, Cuba, St. Domingo, de., de. The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Captain Lots, will! leave this port to-day (Wednesday) for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close a6 half-past ning o'clock this morning. The Naw Vous Hzasrp—Edition for Burope—will be Published at aight o’sjock this morning. Ts will cvatain wz meount of the Bustedder of Joe Johnston's Rebel Force to General Sbermam in North Carolina, and @ description of the demoralized cgmilition Of the Rebel Army ; full details of the closing sebhed of the Obsequies to President Lincoln in New York, auld of the honors paid to them tn other places on their route te Springfleld ; full account of the Pursuit and Killing of J. Wilkes Booth, his assassin, and of the arrest and iaw Prisonment of bis accomplices; the Latest News from the Union Forces in al? portions of the country; the Latest Intelligence from Mexico, Cubs, Central and South. America and St. Domingo, and accounts of all important events of the past week. Bingle coptes, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six Cus. Pansat et Omesal DRAWING OF THE SHELBY COLLEGE LOTTERY OF KERTUCEY, Clase 204; On the ROYAL HAVANA PLAN of stngfe members, Brawn 04 Covington, Ky., on BATURDAY, April 3%, 1808 gen? PRUESGCEREEEOES apBARGRESFURGEQOSoRRE SECC ENE a A 1 , Dent th J A BIG WHING. million ts great many, two act {s more. As incredible as it’ ‘appear, Y 9 Drake & Co., of New York, sell over two millien bottles PLANTASION BITTERS's year. Phis is nearly one has * dred and seventy thousand dosen, which st aime dollare’” would be over s million a: half dollars. Sarely, od merit must attach to an article of! such s sale. Go where » ne end of the count ht of the evidences of in ind these gentlemen's e1 yp We would as 1m a little move elegance in theirrook paiuting ae ‘ lature of New Hampshire has passed s law ‘ther disfiguring tbe White Mountaing, homtotteny. Prizes: Cushed. Circulara, - drawings and inform) CLAYTOW. 10 Wall street X. Prizes Cashed in all Legwiiued Letterica, Hair ewThe Best in oh = grata. Best—Miller’s Huitr Dys.—Chea: ie rons best tm quality. Try 1. Sold by poling ey | yy aire’ ions, Enlarged Reg ee feat, cured by Dr ZAGHARIE, 700 Bread Wig Depot, wheleeale and retail, 200. 6 Astor Hows iy dye applied by skilful artiste, for Mothe—Reliable and HARRIS @ CHAPMAN, Boston, Bar Ringe ane Le-yory tye from t! Mi ten to one thoussad dollars For sale by 0: 0 ALLEN, S18 ‘Broadway, one deor Frank Lesliec’s FRANK LESLIE’S~ FRANK tras FRANK LESL ILLUSTRATED NO. FOR MAY ISTH. CONT. (READY ON THURSDAY ‘Loustay — jO8TON CORBETT, BOSTON CORBETT, BOSTON CORBETT, 100) ‘LINE ING OF BO ASSASSIN. N FROM THB R DRAWN FROM TH ry EKER DRAWN FROM THE Bal refuge, on Garrett's farm, near froma ich by am eye witness, ‘Sig Ayo 2, tals. ** Bece of aearty se to President Tiacote, The New York, Aprik. 25, 1865, in the jion of spectators. From « number al different points by ourspecial art! da, = FAMOUg NEGOTIATION FAMOUS NRUOTIATION AMOUS NEGOTIATION FAMOUS NEGOTIATION delween GengERMAN, AND JOHNSTON, SHERMAN AND JOHNSTON, SHERMAN AND JOHNSTON, 1e00 Sites Renneav's, Houser where the i ; nnett's House, where the int ' Arte eee orale Kiipatriok. aud Likmpion, with the Bias Officers, aise the cam] during the mp | Keen weir obiets. Bheiched ty our apecal artist, J, ME “Cofin containing the Remains of President 2; seunng te Beene tn ea Washi 3 abewing the peep- made by Buoth ia corner of the Murder of 1 Lincole. Mr. Lincoln carried from, Theatre to Petersen's Hi April 14, 1868, booths Stable, fa the rear of Vonks Theat, Washingtom, . O. 5 8, sisi Saas seepearcag te esr? am Me ewe S KING CHAIR OCKING. CHALE OCKING. CHAIR ROOKING, CHAIR Pres! 4 Lineolp was situng when fo whicd, Fret te. Chale, with the Blood of the P pearnage Of apie fy when sketohed ln,We theatre by our spec! x 8, PRANK street, iw Yor Gourau Italien Medi anand MN tat id al pre leg or Helmbold'’s Extract Buchu. Those who use ft mave both time and money. Highest Premium Lock Stiteh eg | Hole Mach! Machine and Pe MELKK & WILDON, 62 Broadway, ¥. Y. Janewa r% Ca., Manafacturers of Pw. per Hangings, No. 61 Dey street. Not a Few of the one Disexde tons 0 Joc SOS RTRAGT OF BARSAPARILLA Ws © he utmost value, No Pimple: ne Darkness ‘a few bottles of GENHATED RxTRLCT BalesA PAN jt Yourself of H j the. by »MPOv os CONCH Fuatee Eernact sake APA RILLA. mors NBL Silver Watches, descriptions, from twer' oh re Oe EO erly 11 Wall a rious PMtests/ o¢ Aleonotie Ww Rey cna by oem toaneb mt woe undred guiiace cam sway, one door Chel anermAn Eauny of ot op Hine Men. Pais hed by the : \ free of charg, to somlea 4 Skha Hogi toa, Howard Asso ‘The Bricel Warning and Tost rvet Howard Anew veloper. A Giation, Pini United § Cowpons Purchased Uy same ab cold, OY FP, JAMO 2 OO. 43 Wall street