The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1865, Page 4

€ STARTLING. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE toctives have fattered themselves that they had the mam 4 NEW ¥ORK HERALD; THURSDAY, MAY 4, "180% 'w YORK HERALD. AND PROPRIETOR. - |prPuOn w. Ww CORNER OF FULTON AMD MASEAW OTS, A ‘perfectly consolous. yore te a= of the steamship Morre | ooln are being made, Wepublish thismorning | 6, 14, 26:h of April, 1861, the Times pub- Castle, from Havana on the 29th ult,, we have some furr | @ proclamation of President Johnson, offering | tished George Law's letter to the President So anmialahapeainG aiten den rewards for the arrest of the leaders In this | That letter gave s statement of what its writer ‘Woleme KEX.........0.csecesseesereese sO 193 Row York, TRaredey; Mey #1805. _ | jaorday morning's Hmaazo by ons af car New Crass | terrible’ consplrsoy. This imporlant proole- | thought should be done, and declared it “most it rested on aitocrnoy." "I's the work ef foe: | willbe found to have played cousplouoas parts ta the correspondeuta. In Sémalos, Michoacan, Puebla and @esigable that it should be done through the it down monopolies, You have seen the | great conspiracy; but it ise pity and a surprise thas the . THE SITUATION. See hae aoe ‘the guerillas ana | mation indicates at once the extent and ramif- iy constituted ‘anthoritios;” but made it she overament Bes in IRTOTY, {© | army of detectives should bave allowed any of the peta { We publish thie morning © startling and most Im- | the imperialists was atlll continued, and with undimia- | cations of the plot which led to the assassination understood that if those aia attempt, thereby to control ‘and de. | cipals to have escaped. (Portant proclamation from President Jchneca, in which | ished ferocity, wo quarter being given on either aide. | 0° a4, Tinooln, ‘The Prealdant Pi er saieelie ——— eee ‘The Trial of the Assacsing. ‘pe announces tat evidence is in possession of the gov- | Maximilian’s prospects for subduing bis enemies show offre he not do iteome one else would. That letter the ; yn or showing that Jo. Davia and tho rebel | Utile signs of improvement It ie sald thet his Foreign | lowing rewards:— ‘Times applaaded end endorsed, soying tist the The statement has beon made here that the trial of the Logon, which now numbers six thousand, will be in- | 9109 G09 for Jeff, Davia. ) President must aot or the people would act for Parties connected with the assassination has commenesd, creased to twenty thousand, Seyeral republican leaders him and carry on the war own way. It 1s ioe mistake, The trial will be public. ‘who had given their adherence to the empire have re- | $25,000 for 0.0. Clay. evidently regarded George Law asthe leader” ‘The Military Commimjon to try the assassination com- canted and re-espoused the cause of Juarez. Among $25,000 for Beverley Tucker, us ‘spirators, will émploy six shorthand writers, and have them is General Valdez, whose intluenoe with the Mexi- it bad called for. Fesolved to sot from ten o'clock in the morning until sim can soldiers is very great. ‘The rumor that the invasion | 925,000 for George N. Sanders, That there might be no doubt what it meant Oolock in the evening, with an intermission f ene of Mexico by armed men from the United States, to as- $25,000 for Jacob Thompson, by alll this, the Times repeated the whole matter hour. . sist President Juares, has already commenced, is reiter- fated In the nows of this arrival, Marshal Bazaine has] $10,000 for Wm. 0, Cleary, on April 27, in these words:— Wo did not hositate to say tothe President un- (From the Boston Advertiser. Seren ety ee a eee erat oe, We also publish two interesting letters from tout ected with or ig, with courage, with severe quanton ano Somat NOLS Fae bes recansiy bana anaeetinnin io dctiialon al Washington and one from Richmond, which fur- ef pin tanieat than hd thon oon dlp, be Fan mains of Pg settled by @ fload and heart, whieh hare beea ia army Clasees of flour imported at Havana. There had teen no | pishes additional details in reference to the | trom which t onald Sly be resoued by some one tohe Hae enna dans of prarina udvioass | Giabolioal scheme of the rebel chiefs. It will | cect the americas petpie™ ar Hic cnon corre a act age be seen by the facts “there enumerated, Ewan e Gietinet sot eee proposition of little business blic interest came up. Super- the most revolutionary character made to the 4 saok Fiat marek thas tha asunky texters be olaenaed, that the authorities have been euccessful pemermgpsgceany Ryege Ns ay kyla #0 as to conform to the items of the levy as passed by | in probing the conspiracy to the bottom, stituted authorities, and to give the duties of the Legislature. After discussion the viding for the payment of the soldier? bounty fena | 824 have ascertained s plot, the extent | the properly elected Exeoative into the hands bonds, No. 8, amounting to sixty-one thousand dollars, was | and magnitude of which is really startling. It | of some other person. It was. proposition to adopted; but the Board not having suMeient information | gpyears that meetings have been regularly | 40 just what the South proposed to do, and we to authorize them to act upon the other {i the; laid over, A number ef routine papers were nen | held. for over eight months, and the details | denomoedit as much of the time. We declared ridge and Benjamin, will yet be captured by General @toneman’s cavalry, if they have not been already. Davis is reparted to have been on a train between TROOPS MUSTERED OUT. ‘Two regiments of the Veteran Reserve corps were mustered out to-day. # | 4 i Greensboro and Salisbury, N. C., when the railroad | 1.504 of, and the Board to the oth it an appeal to anarchy, and an attempt to de-| 4BBIVAL OF Gov. AIKEN, OF soUTH CAROLINA. } AdsassinaGon. adjourned to Tusnday, carefull, within of the pret Ex-Gov. Aiken, of South Carolina, arrived hore to- Wi ‘was cut on both sides of him by Stoneman’s men. On | inst. : i ly arranged, eo) hale stroy the government under the of pay Thar y reported at the War Departnient. sis tioning uid die ea ene atone oan The trial of the Strong divoree case, which was to have | DAtional capital But the old proverb that | saying it. And now the Times quietly tells its bow peenniee parka ate ned chngaqguinos pa “murder will: out” is proving true with re-| readers that the whole proposition was ours. re Jus loncrief, was postponed, on motion counsel for Mrs. Strong, im consequence of the alleged | ™Arkable rapidity.” The leaders and their con- pen ct te fn rae oy Of thlse., unsettled state of the issues. It was decided by the | federates in and around Washington have been i —_——_—— Court that the case might be oalled on again after three ‘TRIBUNE Laaustarore.—' Pi Baca ang Di, Reba aA unearthed much soonér than any person would Sr fe ‘amaremlagit me a The case of Peyton Jordan and others, brokers, versus | have imagined. There is also good prospects for its terrible corruption. Allright As it is Henry T. Moore, in which the plaintiffs brought suit to . recover commisdions and the ditforence betwoen the buy. | ‘28 ® large number will, soon suffer the full! g republican Legislature the Tribune ought to ing and selling price of some gold sold in 1863, was tried | penalty of their crime of murder and treason | know all about it, But if the Legislature was yesterday before Judge Leonard, in the Supreme Court, cir- grading | to be so easily bought as the Tribune says, hoy cuit, The jury were directed to bring ina sealed ver- 2 penal op itontoomyecetaecre tn < is it hai tas tidy selced bitin did aoe a dict at ten o’alock this morning. death known to the laws of civilization. , eg The Grand Jury of the Court of General Seesionn'was | ‘The real extent of the ramification of the Their projectors were ready to pay. How is it empanclled yesterday, when Judge Bussel delivered a .. | that the Central Railroad, quite ready to pay brief charge upon the usual topics. Mr. Jamos G. King | Plot must remain a sealed book inti! the trial | iso, aid not get {ts bill through? ° Every one ‘ascertaining his precarious pesition Jeff. returned to Greensboro, and started southward in another direction. ‘Ho was last heard of on the 28th ult, at Yorkville, 8. C., at which place Stoneman’s troopers arrived on the , following day. Jeff. had thus at that time one day’s * gtartof his pursuers; but, though escorted by a band * of cavalry, as his train is supposed to be impeded by gome accompanying specie-laden wagons, his advantage of twenty-four hours’ time may be overcome, and the head of the infamous treasonable conspiracy may yet become the captive of an indignant and outraged nation. The trial of the conspirators of the great assassination plot bas not yet been commenced, but will be ina few ARREST OF 4 NOTORIOWS FEMALE REBEL. Among the political arrests here within the past few days has been one of a somewhat famous female seces- sionist of Baltimore, Mrs. Perrine, who was present at the capture and pillage of the railway train at Gunpow- dor creek, between Baltimore and Wilmington, last sum- mer, at the time the rebels under Early were threatening Ewell to Lieutenant General Grant, in relation tothe assassination of President Lincoln, no doubt speaks the sentiments of nearly all the. military officers of the late confederacy, and is of interest as an authorised expres- sion of their opinion:— Ferranes Monnoz, ‘1608, Tantooans. ¢ General U. 8. Grant, Commanding Unites Gunenat—You will appreciate, I am sure, thesentl- ment which prompts me to re those few lines. or = an} ern eek fn my judemant, ‘would ‘be the prevalence idea the; any of the Pegged nation for the assassination of the President of assassinate the Secre- © remained until quite recently, when éhe ven- tured back, and took up her residence at the house of a secessionist lady in Washington. The government had her arrested, and she is now in Carroll prison. She will be tried before a military commission next week. cot other than foclings of ‘anqualiiied The Trial of Congressman Benjamin G. days. It is said that the trial of the accused will be f this aj ing crime, and by the was solected to act as foroman. There was very little | of the conspirators lifts the veil which now | will lament as much as the Tribune can the Harris. L t ind to connect the Southern men with Public, Surratt, one of the alleged principals in the | business transacted, in consequence of the non-attendance ‘THR CHARGES AGAINST TH ACCUSED. ed’ we sup. Sah we care nor lot, is reported to have arrived in Canada, of witnesoca. Ausisiant Disrict Attorney Bedford movea | SOVerS many of the facts elicited by the off- | defeat of the Health bill for this city; and it is ° Wammmorox, May 8, 1865, | the site "of somssing, be they from. tho. Wort Benjamin G. Harris, Representative in Congress from the Fifth Congressional district of the State of Mary- land, was yesterday arraigned for trial before = general court martial, at 467 Fourteenth street, in this city, com- for attachments in several cases, and hereafter the City | cors working up the case. The-report of the Sages that pure box oe: seat "nDamenaP oro curarcates wane | JONE® Advomae, when te tale are oon: | Muen ers” a Gly Temper muted the attendance of witnesses, in order that the heavy cal- | cluded, will show the original instigators | 45 defeat that.bill, and the Tribune concern pomp pcas Aipda va wert ems of this, the greatest of all crimes. It is | wanted something else, and it was their log- of Mrs, Le Roy, who testified that the accused and ano- | in evidence that the idea of assassinating | rolling that accomplished the most mischievous ther man visited her residence, 20° West Twonty-third | President Lincoln originated with the leaders vote of all those the Tribune now denounces. street, on the 2ist of January, pretending that they had an order from an agent to inspect the house, and while | Of the rebellion. The newspapers through- WASHINGTON. We pubiish this morning ® most interesting detailed aarrative of the fight and pursuit of the assassin Booth, from the night on which he murdered President Lincoln ‘ap to the time of his capture and death, It is said that Booth’s body has been interred ina plot of ground near the Washington Penitentiary, and the earth so smoothed ‘over it that the place of burial ls not likely to be ever Identified. Brigadier iam Colonel Charles Albtia of the Two Hundred and eee Feanarivanl junteers. Lioutenan' el 0. B. ‘The train conveying the remains of President Lincoln | there » gold watch and some money were taken. The | out the South have had advertisements in it . Aid-de-Camp and | I have said. " used was identified of the United States engineers. 8. EWELL, Lieutenant General 0. 8; A. arrived at Springfield, Iinois, early yesterday morning. tapactoure: cece herrrarg their columns, and editorials, showing what WAR GAZETTE, Tiajor Ww. W. Winthrop, Judge Advocate, all of whom iniibdirtinthh Aiekodha mil Macdsitines ax Marye ‘The funeral will take place in that town to-day. im their identification, and proved by the engineer of the | a blessing it would be ever since the OFFICIAL, b aaa It is understood that an agreement for the surrender | steamer Daniel Webster that Gallagher was in Savannah 4 Barrons, May 8, 1808. , uring the latter part of January. From clroumstances | Tebellion commenced. Even Roger A. Pryor, | meciaranon of Exchange of Prisoners which were disclosed after the verdict was rendofed, | as loi as 1860, declared in a publicspeech Wer. Judge Russel was led to believe! that the conviction of | 45.4 "ode beck adi eee. wh hoseducamaiacume Spel Gallagher might have been improper, and accordingly nw deed Ee aie remanded him for further examination of tho case. elected would be assassinated, and, if there was L.—AMl prisdners of war delivered on pasole $0 federal conv inhtioe G coetnen Gon eee tome no other person to do the deed he wonld be | ofticors east of the Mississippi river, to include the 224 of Broadway and Tonth avenue, during the continuance | the Brutus to plant the dagger in his breast.” pink gras aap um nasa durham: pag of which a boy about seven yearsold, son of Herman’ anmy- cn ose deiNiptiile, ris’ elieniod: “About ene The idea of assassinating Mr. Lincoln had its | changed. TL—Commanders of parcte camps will forward ex. thousind dollars worth of damage was done to the build- | origin in the South, and with the leaders of the changed officers and men to the armies to which they ing. John Wenzel, one of the tenants, was arrested and | rebellion, When all the facts and full particu- | peiong with as little delay as possible. Del ee | Ines are ascertained it will be foand that the | By oriérofthe | SECRETARY OF Wan A young rar aR, Fess genes od lawyer, was } rebel conspirators who have sought refuge in : ——— Timothy Dovovan, living st #41 ‘Third areaue, who | Osnade set the machinery at work to accom- Neescetinw mcpectnniag ok Reman jreorsar 8 charges that while he was esleep ina drinking house in | plish the deed. It is another step in the | tion, Horses, Mules and Live Stock. pockst over tweng-ive hundred della in cash end | Dethtlous projects which they have tnatignted, |, ™s momuire cout Nerane 2 tt te ie checks, including the piracy on the lakes, St. Albans’ | United states, and the exeoutive order of May 13, 1863, Richard Cook, a costume., of No, 10 Prince street, was raid and firing the hotels in this city. prohibiting the exportation of horses, mules and live yesterday required to give bail to answer to a charge of stock, being no longer required by public necessities, the epee teem pony i In the face of these extraordinary facts the cop- | storesaid orders are hereby rescinded and annulled. sz tn cr as | ord Haboianpremot th cya eg | By rte rns” about one hundred dollars, their best to make a hero of Booth. They take . f of all the rebel troops in Florida was arrived at fm & conference of several hours duration between Gemoral Vogdes, Union commander of the District of Florida, and the rebel General Sam Jones, which took place on the 25th ult, at White House station, on the Florida Central Railroad. The interview was solicited by General Jones, who, it is said, was very anxious to secure @ provision by which the rebels would be permitted to sell their supplies of cotton and other products. Whether or not this was granted we are net informed. General Howard’s columa of General Sherman's army, consisting of the Fifteenth and Seventeenth corps, commenced their overland march from Raleigh, N. C., for Alexandria, Va, via Petersburg and Richmond, om Jest Saturday. The Fourteenth and Twentieth corps, ‘under General Slocum, would soon follow. The Tenth and Twenty-third corps, commanded by General Scho- Bold, remain in North Carolina for the present. General Wilson's splendid force of cavalry riders arrived at Savannah on last Friday, after having com- pleted © most sweeping and megnificently successful ‘Major General A. A. Humphreys. Brovet Major General John A. Rawlins. ‘The charges and specifications against Mr. Harris are aa follows:— Charge.—Violation of the Fifty sixth article of war Specification 1,—In this, that Benjamin @. a ottizen of Maryland and member of agente the sum of two dolar the’ puble. enemy, to-wit; ie sum — Sergeant Richard ‘and. privel. William soldiers, for some time past stationed in that county.© ‘While at the office of Colonel Wooley, Provost Marshal, Cochrane scknowledged to him and others that for seve ral months past he had been ine ‘starving condition, ’ which being known to Browne and others, he was offered large sums of money if he would take the Mves of certain soldiers. He accepted the terrible bribe, and deliberately assassinated two soldiers while they were doing picket duty. For killing the first soldier Cochrane receives the sum of $175, and was to have been paid $600 fer the murder of the other; but was apy prehended before the money was paid. ‘The parties charged with this terrible crime were riding through the county, he was shot at by a foo, but fortunately escaped injury, His horse, however, tour of over six bundred and fifty miles through the eave banbeun, " GENERAL NEWS. valuable animal, was killed. Reart of Alabamm and Georgia, in a region of country be- ts iba sgh Sas rosea ta ea enaronnet caja Lathan uaa es KEP e ‘The rebels in the lower'counten, wHRia che’ hilt tre fore but little touched by the war. General Wilson left | Hampshire. Among the buildings destroyed were two | im the daily papers and weave them into ro- Wasumnarom, May 8, 1868, “sgn bed hn get er exceedingly ‘Chickasaw, Alabama, on the 224 of March, and moved | ™#eting houses and a new schoolhouse, mance, and employ the ars and devices of | PRESIDENT JOHNSONS ADDRESS TO A DELEGATION peontyray reed iar ike haga Avery destructive fire occurred at South Bend, In- OF PENNSYLVANIANS. inhabitan counties, have been southward through that State as far as Selma, inthe | 4. on the evening of the 28th ult. The whole novelists, They thus endeavor to make the To-day the committee, of which Hon. Simon Cameron toring numbers of cattle belonging to the government, | meantime defeating and routing in several engagements ‘the forces of Forrest, Roddy, Adams and other notorious rebels, capturiug towns and seizing and destroying im- meonse amountepl rebel property. Thence he marched eastward and crossed into Georgia, carrying everything square, from Washington to Market street, including | dastardly assassin, Booth, another Bratus, the bint irene 4a ah gpg a4 4 ef the St, Joseph Hotel building. fou! » Pa, ut evening, to present ju. sii ios seoeah ata idee we pete apd leader of the republicans of the Roman em- | tions adopted at that meeting to President Johnson, had diana) was destroyed. The loss is estimated at pire, who administered the fatal blow to Cesar, Minato wah Mr, Johnson orn eo a thousand dollars, of which committee were accompan! 2. leus mil insured. warmest as he was about to assume the crown and | givens and other prominent Pennsylvanians. In pre- ‘The Fire Commissioners Sworn In. following result:—Charles ©. Pinckney, two years; Jes, W. Booth, four years; Philip W. Engs, six years; Mars Defore him. His various engagemente and captures of | The stock market was weak early yesterday morning, | Powers over the empire, They worfld | senting the resciutions Mr. Cameron said:— esa Sanaa conigudaa tha pmadsans tin B. Brown, eight years; Mr. Engs is appointed in place towns, cotton, cannon and all mannor of stores have | Dut it gradually became strong and quotations werecon- | piace aroufid the assassin of the President all ene enone paroled rebel prisoners were examined, and testi- | o¢ Samuel Sloan, declined, / siderably higher at the close, Government securities tig gpa elont yA Araya A large Deon already from time to time chronicled in the Henaip; the glory of the characters in the great histori- | sumber of poople, members of the union and republican Broapway TmeaTae—Smaxsreas's Tascupr or Km were quiet and a shade lower. Gold was dull but steady, glory Ls party, met at Herriebury last Thureday, and appointed Joux.—The Broadway theatre was more crowded. last but a detailed account of them will be found in the Sav- | and closed at 14134. cal event of Rome. ‘Is not this a singular cir- » fo ageve 2 ay Engh oad pan aed you. evening than we have seen it since the first night of the nothi uF ‘annah despatch whieh we publish in to-day’s Hana, inte pions rand rage ate aigstard ag WO ? admisistretion, sd heve ample eonddsnce in your engagement of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kean. There was general thing, but some kinds of domestic produce ability—a confidence derived your past history, Were lower and dull; still, » fair business was dene, taken It is the duty of the President to demand the Your first great task Ie to clove up this war; and we take it altogether, aitd prices of most goods, foreign and domes- Rion ‘oe & OES SESEEs te Ne ponies tat tac mes the teenT on f trad! criminals authori 0 bron; tie, were without decided change. On ’Change flour was | °' we OF eee - this war shall meet the full reward of their qui white 10¢, a 160. lower, and less active, Wheat was dull and | ties of Canada, Mexico, England, France or | we believe the more deluded instruments ought to be drooping, while corm was scarce and firm. Oats were suffered to go along their wonted a do the best dull and scarcely so firm. The-pork market opened dull of any other country in which they may take | tbey can. I have no faith in perm! those who try 7 Broth onthe war lo ive in the ‘same way they did be. and lower, but closed firm, with a fairdemand Beef | refuge. fore the war commenced; and we hope that you will find —_—— some way 10 luke care of them, and to wave and reunite ‘The particulars of the arrost a few days ago, at Charies- ton, by order of the government, of ex-Governor Aiken, of South CarOlina, announced in Tuesday's Heaatp, are given in the despatch of one of our Hilton Head correspoudents, published this morning. About the @ame time G. B. Lamar, « prominent oitizen of Of the piece produced very little need be said. Shakspere’s tragedy of King John has not hitherto beem tion to their testimony. ‘The court then took a recess to deliberate upon this Savannah, and an avowed enemy of the govern- | and lard were steady. Freights were dull and rates wero The Times and the Proposition to Super- | the country. There are none who have come from | potnt, and the doors were closed until a quarter to twelve, | features of beauty and even of stirring interest. mont, was also arrested. The prisoners, together with | nominal Whiskey was unchanged. desige (or piace for themselves or their re 0 The traged King John- pinece te cre a sede President Lincoln. very from 5 wih 00 enjuamy Galt Sendaoner bs and upon reopening them the court adjourned until to. | “ iy of John,” says Dr. their private papers, which were seized and scaled up, ‘were placed on board the steamship Arago, to be sent to ‘Washington, where they arrived yesterday. It is under- @tood that Magers. Aikon and Lamar are to be regularly tried on the charge of treason. Since the death of Mr. Lincoln some portions ‘that you will bring the ‘ Tue News vrom Mextco—Bap Prospects ror of the press of the country have takon occasion Sse tat tbe couse of Slavery shall Go ended ore evco tats tae Exrtre.—The additional news from Mexico, to contrast the things that are now sald abont ‘THE PRESIDENT’ RETLY. which we publish this morning, fully bears out | she inte President with the things that were for- | MA Cuamux ax Gerrimaex—I can only reply in the worst anticipations of the foes of the em- merly said about him,even by those journals general terms; perhaps as good reply as I can make Condition of the Sewards. THE MORNING REPORT. Suncson Guvxait's wes eT LE } There be ‘would be to refer to or what Ihave ald Hon. B. M. Srastom, Secretary of War:— About fifteen hundred of the Union soldiers formerly iyi sa tepaiel pans Gout 4 that have pretended to be friendly to his ad- | “ier aciegutions whe have come nas eapiecan ‘im, | Sm—I have the hoaor to report that the Secretary | Snd.the scene with Hubert (ir. J. F. Cathenrt) mopar imprisoned at Andersonville, Georgia, having been trans. | spiang.ag opens mart sear to | Ministration. Against the Times of this city ® | couraging and inepiring me with confidence on entering | % St#te has bad s comparatively comfortable night, the | sonal merits of Mr. and Mrs. Charles tn this pla forred to Florida, were, on the morning of the 26th ult., ws severe point has been made in this way by ‘upon the dlecharge of duties so responsile—so perilous, bk rg caper aber yarn. ebbing] Bommel emg de The opto of the pieces. The Man of Destiny has not failed to All that I could now say would be but areiteration of senti. | anticipated. Mr, F, Seward has gained strength the past onions erties Sy ee, ‘a transported by the rebels down the Florida Central Rall: | 504 tne cortain tendency of and tt some one’s calling attention to the fact that | rosts already indicated. The wordagyot Dave spoken t sate & po A aa By me sae oan oad to within tonsailesof Jacksonville, where they were | for0 he would, if possible 4 tana ta, donner that sheet proposed, in 1861, thet President Bes. "T tho think tes time hes atived phos tan eeages Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Hs stan wih boron fp murder of the ‘unconditionally relessed and Wet to make thelr way Int0 | aitiance for the miutual defence of Canada and | acelin should be eaperseded in hie high ofee | aie nhlon sheuld undersand ha, (roton Je 6 crime. J. K BARNES, Surgeon General, | I°%f.2o will wea Inning, remembrance of the the sion ines which vveral handred of them reeched | Mexieo, But John Ball will not be taken in in | PY “ome one who should a as. | Geanemconained i aro Saveriog, but the crime ot re vTigvnavon Onres.s» Orme, | his sbty, Mar Ream fine with hie fa Rofore night, All presented s pitiful appearance, and | ¢his way. He is an old bird, and will not be | Preset Me ‘ne Purposes of | Sea appreciated a Eee nant i Wamuvorox, May 3-0 ae} | ad edfoctaal ‘tres in King, John. The, theatre guany wore barely sble to walk; but their Joy was great | canght with chaff. Canada i nothing to him; rican peop! Times, feeling the poin hag been an Since ‘this rebellion commenced to | Hon. EM. Staxros, Secretary of War:— a John, which bas eeu prodvoed tm ' fu tnding themselves once agnin under the protection | commerce is everything. Napoleon and his | Xeenly» avalide it In ® characterise way. Tb Ge, once Lie i sbrown out in some of the paperats | 4 2-t nave the honor to ryport that the Secretary of} England with sarting o@bch, ranning through, courme bn M scheme must stand fall pes peal ata i aad, with the ro of cortain principles State has taken a drive to-day, is free from pain and Savcigat command, a Secmdary and different piece, of fing. lexican m or together, le, lays’ is on us, dawn of the government to the present time, and now | stronger. Mr. ¥. Seward is somewhat better, perfectly | But all that could ‘done wos done by Mr. and’ Mex ‘The trial of Benjamin G. Harris, a member from Mary- | without English aid or assistance; and now saying thet it all in the Hematp ot yy hy CA Coy ye conselous, and only complains of the irksomeness of the | Kean. oe ieee tans ates noe © longer tand of the last Congress, for disloyal language and con- | that Generals Cortina and Valdes are in open Tila bs ot alptbe coslon é @pinion the government. is at "an. ond, for no | Prescribed quiet, Se Greoteestl greed che Uoahapsre testa oat uct, was commenced in Washington yesterday before | and dangerous revolt, and the States of Michoa- | (+1, but fils st the nee Sy Gaa S weneve eek ee ore PU Ar Very respectfully, your obedient servant, all thetr force and This ts set he military commission assembled to take cognizance | can and Saltillo are being overran with guer- eon teak detnetly ary hk tho re- feated will be caly » party ‘and no crime at. 4. K. BARNES, 8 urgeon General, regen rei hare Sh Koos, d a8 0 ‘of this and other cases. ‘Two’ paroled rebel soldiers | illas, while a necessity has already appeared to put on pena tha hea ‘ovee serine tno to vine agi, pone out te Gannss Cruns—itan Recess The bess hewnoet the Hoch Ado About Lae MEL a indy einen 00 more than triple the foreign legion, it seems been made, even by the Ty rb fp TRS season was prevent» as grand opers, Les the Dreadray to-nigae’ 7 = were examined, who testified that Harris advised them Qo disregard their paroles and return to the South and Fejoin the rebel belligerente, and that he had furnished ‘ghom money to assist them in doing s0, Harris protested @hat these men, being enomics of the United States, ‘wore not competent witnesses Tho Judge Advocate then offered to prove by other persons that Harris was disloyal, and therefore had no right to take exception to ‘testimony, Pending s decision on this latter point, the Sourt adjourned until to-day. ‘The Tennessee Senate has adopted a resolution in favor Of offering a reward of five thousand dollars for the arrest Qf the fugitive rebel self-styled Governor of that Btate, Yoham G. Harrie. A Cairo despatch states that Captain Reed and twenty- of the crew of the rebel ram Wobb wore captared and 'prrived at New Orleans on the 26th ult, he Richmond Whig is informed that the querilla ‘Huguenots, as the Academy evening. There could De no exception taken to the manner in which the opera was produced. The cast was very strong, and the cos tumes and scenery entirely in keeping with the events of the gory, Carl Formes, in his great—indeed, we may say hie dest part—Maresl, sang and soted splondidiy. ‘The tenors—Tamaro and Habelman—were in good voice, f if tl 5 HH Pi i Peet ane Ont Deane ey ie tng, | _ 1 April, 18¢1—both before and aftr the fal ty is by the retirement of Maximilian | 6+ moet Samter—the Ties aesafled Mr, Lincoln and the total evacuation by the French of me ay Mexican territory. and his Cabinet for the failure to act ener- getically against the rebellion; and it was then, Farsm Paorners.—The English journals pre- | ®# SY one may see by reference to ite files, diot that now, having pibgraan: pare! a that it uttered the words it now #0 openly de- we will launch into a general war. These pre- lotions will perbaps prove about as true as Fipirereah taen tet wi BY eee means vapeel << did the former predictions from the same source, | ¢¥ and omni rat fa : . To ons wht hare Cecntehens at thot we would never put down the rebelliom | Whom powerihey wield the iif Sf a ‘allon, {would may “Ganon be saaeed In this article the Ties showed, as it evi- the severest penalties of ‘your erime,’ (Ay .) Taz Onraryats—Who were the original | dently supposed, that there was then a neces | in regard to the exercise of mercy; fomenters and instigators of the troubles that | sity for some other leader than Mr, Lincoln, or | 8% ™Y own heart, there is in it as great a di have torn the country by four years of terrible | any other then “tn the posts of power;” and bp! dl But meroy without justice is a crime. In war snd londed it with ite millions of debt? | this was followed by an article whose purport | truss Tor of meres there should be deliberate constde, The nigger traders of the South end the nigger Saameontane? oes It was entitled, £ ‘oles © ma hat it should often worshippers of the North. “Wanted—a Leader.” wea printed April where ‘mercy snd ineicn gan peat be united, HA ¥s 5) z Es t ¥ E j the Olympic theatre, The comedy is a fine one, rather full of talk, the talk not always being of the most bril- Mant character, Mr, Holston personated the part ofa smooth, false, hypocritical philanthropist in search of subscriptions for the Ashantees and other naked mea, ‘He did it with the peculiar force and point that has char. noterized his personation of other parte, and made the play a decided success, The house was a very good ona, F ge { iF 3 FE i il i 7 oa Huguenots, think, would bear ; and Mr. Grover may pro- dably’ be required Me again. This evening ead will be gives, tx Bookie, wih Hermans in: bis 4 He i bE ——_————. Fanswm Concent or Miss Mixa Guany.—This even- Mapas ps Logan’s Conornt.—Madame de Lussan an- ‘ounces a grand concert at Dodworth’s Hall to-morrow evening, st which Rossini’s Stabat Ma‘er will be given in full by this asecomplished lady, and several eminent ar- ‘tists, Madame de Lusean has won the favor of the pub: le many times by her really good and conscientious vo- calization, aud deserves, what we have no doubt she will ive, ition of her oe a" fine qualijieg ag an artige written by Mr. George Cooper, and composed by Mr. 2, Fr Thorpe. bo will sin ye eal parka oa, Vals connie,