The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1865, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. ‘Mo new event of political importance had occurred in | Kirby Sextth ond His Rebel Army of Burope, Texas—A New Danger to Maximilian. Barca prinpegheaps yer gyturparhysited Kirby Smith, the rebel general in command Lisbon on inst, and eatled Trane-Mississippi Department, is, accord- the next day for Flushing. | ee Ld ng to our last advices from him, still full of ‘United States five-twenty bonds sold in the London OFricn M. W. CORNER AMD Mansa ers, | market on the Oh inst. at 64 Console closed ai 90% a | S6bt, and has apes of foreign sasistance to ee 90%. The Liverpool cotton market on the same day was | help him through with some sort of a Southern flat and irregular, with @ slight decline, BreadstuM, | confederacy. The collapse of the concern east provisions and prodace wore quiet and unchanged. of the Mississippi does not appear to frighten MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. him, and he had still on the 26th of Aprila Lato reports by way of the Mississipp! river from | considerable army around him at Shreveport, Matamoros, Mexico, are to the effect that a force of be- tween four and five thousand wie tatrabet ine ready to follow him in any warlike adventure. before that town on the 20th ultimo; that ite surrender | The rebel people of Texas, too, in various was demanded and refused, and that a spirited Aight be- | towns, had been holding public meetings on Liv utes macptarkqanrpe ete Par sivrad the fall of Richmond, and regarding that little Suspended, the streets were barricaded, and mary | atair aga matier of ‘no consequence,” of the flooing across Grande * i Sega pepe cAaccin ch bigs the | Were quite as belligoront as Smith, Rio Grande on the 4th instant that the republicans were | Now, if Smith is not natural in full reteoat. We have heretofore bad rumors that | born fool, he knows that his Southern they had occupied Matamoros, Later advices wilt have | confederacy, like Joff.’s rebel sorip, is past to be waited for in order to decide upon the true atate of redemption, even et the rate of one cent for affaira in that region. Tn the Board of Supervisors yesterday an ordinance | ©VOFY thousand dollars, Smith, however, wad passed authorizing the Comptrotier to pay the riot | though no great shakes as a general, is not a sone gen: peeing out oe seote of Cflapeor| fool in regard to ‘Southern independence.” signed by the Mayor June 15, instead oredulous soldiers Only two hundred and fty thousand dollars of the He nope:-%2 to. hembeg. Be seven hendred thousand dellare-of riot boods'have been | *24 £0 gull,end swindle the silly rebel people taken by the public. Hence the mecessity to pay the of Texas. He has for some time past been doing claims out of ether moneys. No further busieces except | @ good business with Mexico as a'eotton specu- sea ee ore oe te eee lator in the name of the Davis confederacy; ae nae ceeds ahi ome? oe ie now ‘in o position, with all the’men, cn reat yemnernay rong denser papistlaseeke.- Otgaatin: means and-facllities at his command, for # mag- tion was effected be the re-clection ef N. A. Childs for > save hee ensetrgpaelrtety = Sashes president, W, J. Haskett treasurer, and BR: D; Holmes | endottake. ‘Fugitive rebel generals, governors counsel of the Board. 0. B. Stout-was appointed olerk. | and other State officers, rebel Congressmen and Fifly applications fer Ucense wore made and granted, on | what not, from Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky, n of the payment of thirty dollars by each appll- cant, The Board adjourned till this afternoon, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and other ‘A deoree of forfeiture of eighty shares of tho 8t. Nicho- | Southern States, are gathered around Smith at las Fire Insurance Company of this city, formerly the | Shreveport. They are refugeos, implacable ere of eo Lewd was yostorday entered in tho | rebels, desperate and ambitious men, who have tates ict Court, before Judge Betts. The y condemnation was applied for on the ground that the ek fe Tecan a8 DOT ee cee owner of the shares was rebel, and, no response to the | we dreaded alternative of submission to what application being made on his behalf, thoy were con- | they call “the damned. Yankee government.” domned. One half of the proceeds go to the United These men are the political backers and advi- hg and the other haif to the informer. sers of Smith and his associate cotton specula- por, amouton an orarLombow came why ann. | tors, They aro supported throughout Texas by ae the newly appointed Commissioners of the ow ie! ie Sieh en Gimioren roton Aqueduct Department, was granted yesterday by h their slaves, Judge Sutherland, of the Supreme Court, The ordor is | from most of the other slave States during tho pees ae arse nv noon. deni a war, to be out of the reach of the remorseless ol arine Jonkins, widow “ tain Jenkins, of the bark Peytona, versus David K jepoay Wo, dare fitst 4 iat by, these oml- Wheeler, which has been in tho vourts of this Stato | &T@tions the population of Toxas has boca during the past ton years, waa again up yesterday, bofore | increased since 1861 to tho extent of one hun- Judge Monell, in the trial term of the Superior Court. | dred thousand whites and three or four hundred bow suit is brought to recover two thousand dollars | thousand negroes. The results are immense sone bhowk oa | segyloteat Rsdool ES crops of cotton, corn and whont, and a corres- the dismissal of the complaint, and the Court decided to ponding increase in the slave property and other grant the motion; but, at the request of Mra. Jenkins’ | agricultural live stock of Toxas, It is the only counsel, a stay of proceedings for twenty days was | rebel State that has prospered from the rebel- way ait eset Aa lion, and it has prosperod at the expense of all urt of yn julius m y last. The pds poser hia — agape imagined, are ready to fight to “the last ditch” for their Southern confederacy, and Texas is their last ditch. In this view these are the mon who can be. swindled to any extent by Kirby Smith. p We will assume that be and the posse.of wagabond -rebel political leadere:around him Considerable consternation was caused among the | perty was taken at different times, the jury rendered verdict of petty larceny. Ashe had been in prison for have. agreed that-their Southern confederacy is’ gone, that they cannot hold Texas, and that plantors of North Carolina by the publication of the or- der of General Schofeld, commanding the national efi eek ae ingame a thy 4 troope in that State, announcing the freedom of alf the | Oy coasicted of an pedi with S tebieied ‘weapon, ‘colored people, tn accordance with President Lincoln's | with intent to do bodily harm to Catherine O'Meara, by ‘emancipation proclamation. The people feared that the | striking her on the head with:an axe, ‘on the Slat of it- will be no place for them under the rule of the abolition Yankees, We will farther sup- pose that they, with Kirby Smith as their leader, bave agreed with him to go under the escort of bis army through Texas and into ‘The Complicity of Davis and the vy Rebel Leaders in the Murder. Though the question of the complicity of Davis aad the rebel agents in Canada in the murder of the President has not yet been directly taken up by the court, much light has already been thrown upon it indirectly in the course of testimony taken to establish othor points, Booth, the desperate tool, stood ready to act at the capital whenever the word should be given; and Davis, in Richmond, with his agents in Canada, watched for the moment when the blow would have effect, that they might give the word at that moment, and made their arrangements to take every advantage of their ba a It was the repetition in this respect of a pleco of European history. Alberoni, the Spanish Prime Minister, arranged at Madrid a plot to abduct from Paris Philip of Orleans, regeat of Franee. He had his creatures in Paris, as Davis had his in Washington, and others in the Nother Davis had in Canada. And -when all was ready he sent word from Madrid to Paris to “Fire the mines.” Davis evideatly sent acimilar word to Booth. His mossenger wee Surratt. Sarratt was the medium of com- municaticn between all the points of the plot, The testimony of Weichman shows that Surratt returned from Riohmoad April 8; that he had a considerable eum of gold in bis possession—doubtiess the “secret service” gold of the confedoracy—and that he had at Richmond had personal intercourse with Benjamin and Davis, And this man, plotting to murder the President, fresh from the presence of Davis, was then on his way to Canada. Richmond thought that the blow shenid fall at once. Ho was on his way to see what Montreal thought. He arrived at Montreal on the 6th of April. Can any one doubt that this man, just from the rebel capital, had long interviews and a full understanding with the rebel agents in Canada? €ertainly not; and the result of the interviows was that Canada agreed with Richmond that the blow should be given then. Surratt left Montreal on the 12th, and was in Washington on the 14th, as is shown by the testimony of D. C. Reed. He gave the word to Booth at once, no doubt, and Booth committed the murder that New York, Wednesday, May 17, 1865. * ————————oOOOOoOOOoOOoOOoOooeeeee ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY. Advertisements for the Weaxty Haaatn must be handed tm before ten o'clock every Wednesday evening. Its cir- ulation among the enterprising mechanics, farmers, Merchants, manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the Country is increasing very rapidly. Advertisements tn- eerted in the Wusaty Hanaxp will thus be seen by a large ene the active and energetic people of the United ~ THE SITUATION. Previous to the resumption of proceedings yesterday Morning the members of the court martial engaged in trying the assagsination conspirators visited the theatre im which President Lincoln was shot and viewed the cone of the tragedy. A number of additional'witnessca Were examined yesterday. The ovidence so far pro ace is of the most important character, showing the @xistence of an astounding conspiracy, the complicity in ‘Which of high rebel officials is clearly established. Wit- menses’ testify te the intimacy of George N. Sanders ‘With Booth, one of them asserting the complete falsity of the former's statement that he did not knew the assassin. Wo publish this morsing the portion of last Friday's proceedings which was at the time suppressed, ‘and aleo the conclusion of the testimony adduced on Monday. That taken yesterday relates in a considerable Gogree to the note for Mr- Johnson left at his hotel by Booth on the night of the assassination, the intrusion of O’Laughiin in the house of the Secretary of War on the Previous night for the purpose of finding General Grant, the scenes in the theatre on the night of the murder, the flight, pursuit and capture of Booth and his accom- Plices, and other matters having an important bearing On the case. One of our correspondents sends us from Chaster, 8. C., come important particulars regarding the closing up work of the rebellion in North Carolina and South Carolina. / Vance, the rebel Governor of the former State, was arrested in Buncoiabe county on last Friday by a detachment of Kiipatrick’s cavalry, by orders from Washington, whither, it is said, he will be sent to etand his trial for treason. It was reported that another de- tachment of cavalry was in pursuit of Governor Magrath, of South Carolina. The rebel General Joe Johnston is at Charlotte, N.C. It is said that be applied for permis- sion to be allowed to goto Canada, but was refused. The pirate Captain Semmes, with some companions, is endeavoring to reach the coast and make his escape out of the country by sea. night. ‘by this simple chain of facts the agenoy of Davis and the men in Canada is made so cor tain, mcrally, that no sano man can question it, Tt ts to be hoped i may bo made as clear legally. If Surratt could be induced to turn State’s evidence it would be easier to hang Davis than any other man named in connection with this crime. CANBY. An Expedition Fitting Out for Texas— What Dick Taylor Surrendored, &c. Neg, Ouaans, Mar 11, 1865. 3 Oaino, May 16, 1865. Provost Marshal Androws and’ Geoeral Dennis loft Mobile on the 6th for Meridian,.to: parole Dick Taylor's forces. Governor Wolls and Mayor Kennedy have gone to Washington. The late troubles between the otvit’ and military authorities causes their visit. Goneral Hamilton, Military Governor of Toxas, bas gone 4o Washington. Tt is roported that a grand expedition-is being organ- able bodied colored males would immediately desert the per aspeeptrd Renae for. sengees oad Gerald anid James Tighe pleaded guitty to ‘an - Plantations, putting a stop to agricultural operations and | torstary, having been charged with entering the store of leaving the.female and decrepit negroes dependent on | James Tarpy, in Firet-avenue, om the 22d of April, and their late masters, who would thus be rendered com- | stesling Ofty dollars worth of cigars. They were sent to the Penitentiary for one yeor. Pletely unable to provide for their support These ap- | “ prore surrogate Tucker, on Mondey, the triat of the Prehensions were at first to some extent realized; | win of the late Mra. Sarah Brainard was concluded end but on the arrival of General Cox, with the Twenty- | submitted for decision. The Burrogate yesterday took up ized to go to Taxas. third army corpe, st Greensboro, be soon put stop to | the trial of the will of Mies Sarah Davia, which is | Mexico, there to set up their And Governor Clark, of Mien salpot,, hes, lamwed an eddreae still on. The questions raised in both cases touch the | then we may inquire what is there to prevent patho ag ot prada heen pres onthe pep the social disorganization in the surrounding country, mental capacity of the deceased. the success of this enterprise? Smith’s army is cotton, quarterm: compelling the negroes to roturn to thelr labor, and pro- | Colonel Baker, who has beon in New York foraday | stated to be thirty od.akestiiA sages: Stores, Ait ollsecs and persous a possession of public mising the people protection. It is stated that Hon. | or two past, has returned to Washiagton to assist in pro: | 414 ang adventurous border ruffans, From eens Senne tO )8 Sere core wire John A. Gilmer bas divided up his lands among bis for- Sik d acces rape con t hed th i release @ bounty jumpers from fayette pentbapien sl ied bas commenced, and about fifty of them have been thom, and that Mr. Gilmer’s example will be followed by | iiperated, The balance, numbering one hundred and the floating rebel materiale of Arkansas, Western Louisiana and Texas, and from the paroled rebel armies east of the Mississippi, be aumerous other North Carolina planters, sixty, will probably be released in a day or two. may in @ few ‘weeks increase this force to an | S24 the is empowered to call out his posse, ¢ States Benator: Neveda, keep for pose. He ‘an advertisement appoars inthe Raleigh (N. C.) Stan. | Last evening Ualted mena td army of fifty, seventy-five, or even a hundred says tbo Siats ws, maost bo enforced ta thoy bow are delivered a lecture in the Cooper Institate, toan audience “4 ‘until ropealed, and masters will bo held dard, signed by General Halleck, commanding 0 Bich- | corosoeed malaly of capitalists, on the migeral wealth | thousand men, with the inviting prospect held | ay neretotofore, for the protection and conduct, of mond, offering, by order of the Secretary of War, 8 re- | of the Pacific States. Senator Nyo, of Nevada, also | out before them of a Southern confederacy in ee ble spe ee ward of twenty-five thousand dollars for the arrest and | gave an interesting socount of the inexhaustible trea | Mexico. marsndery rod sir janie Uae irtanen of the Bats sures of the youngest State inthe Union. An allusion to discontinue twelfth. if vaporing, meet fnots Aelivery for trial of William Smith, late rebel Governor te Bleahes nideing mah oa Why not? The enterprise will cost nothing ith fortitude fand common penss: Of Virginia, forth great cheering. ” to him and bis followers. In marching through PRE de oe) ad = materially hasten Governor F. H. Pierpont, of Virginia, has issued am ad- | ‘The officersand directors of the Desf and Dumb Asylum, | Texas they may gather up millions of ‘The cotton belonging to the rate goveramant Gress to the voters of the First, Second and Seventh Con- | Washington Heights, were yesterday re-elected, the only | dollars worth of cotton, corn, cattle, sheep, | i" sf aoe area oye ee oe qreasional districts of that State on the subject of elec- | fresh names being those of C. 8. Strong and Rev. Dr. | pork, &o., and horses, mules and wagons sull- | government, has been prohibited from removal (op ox- Gens, ‘The feunth Tharatay ta May tothe vegutar atee- | “Ue TH ania were subsequently examined ia | ciont for their transportation. The moment | Pertston by order of Conoral Canby. _ presence of the life members, and with the success -_ bad tion day; but, as the districts above named are not | always associated with these exbibitions. ke ong i © ips) ‘Jet thoroughly organized, no elections can be held. ‘The following cases were among those disposed of in the police courte yesterday :—Hoeary Kruger, Margaret By the laws of Virginia the Executive is empowered bam street to call (o-. veces Gov. Donovan aad Ellen Price, employes in a Chatham drinking house, were committed to the Tembs for trial, ernor Plorpont therofor advises no polls to be opened | charged with robbing one of the visitors of the place, a for mombers of Congress, either in they are across the Rio Grande Nortbern Mexico will be theirs, and they will have subsistence and supplies of all sorts to last them till they are permanently established in occupation of the country. In fact, by simply drawing upon Texas they can be immediately supplied for the march to the Mexican capital; and should they pose of registration and learning the particulars of the expedition has not seriously decreased within tte pest few days. At Colonel W. H. Allen's headquarters, corner: of Howard and Crosby streets, the attendance thus far this week has been as large, and the proportion.of those the | soldier, named William Hegerman, of over seven bua- dred dollars in money and a valuable gold watch. counties already organized or in those unorganized, as- James Malady, a seaman, was committed on charge of | start upon this expedition, what is there in the | cating who register larger, than for the came uring the people that as soon as the county officers in | seq) pape bnggocr an gt neotgeteri arty He ee resist for fengtis of ten feacaran "any or te teongenens tog way that can & moment s veteran | f tpg te considerable, We ‘the unorganised portions are elected he will order s | hundred dollars, the property of Edward Slattery, of army of Southera reguiars, irregulars, busb- sess food ‘by oni ny gpecial election for the above named districts, when West Broadway. James Thompson and James Clark were ‘as residents of onr own country, whose [crepe do a sent to the Workhouse ou a complaint of diserderly con. | Whackers, border ruffians and Texas rangers, | the army hax expired. And sn butternut is ‘there wilt be & fair opportunity to choose repreeente- f thousand ? found who wit bis name for richesand honor in duct and discharging Grearms in.n porter house on the | even of fifty men the land of the amas ‘Allen hae recently tives. corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty-sizth street, Francie We regard this theory of Kirby Smith’s situ- nted © William MoNially ae enerel: agent is oa e ‘The news of the capture of Jeff. Davia was received in | Ponterer, alias Thompson, was committed for examina- Richmond by the old residents and the rebellion sympa- | ton on charge of having burglariously entered the Bouse of # man named Noe, in Thompson street, and thisers with the greatest astonlshment and the deepest | 2105 therefrom over two hundred dollars worth of eonse of the humiliation of their traitorous cause. clothing. E¥len Bruce and Marty Mooney wore locked Farther interesting accounts of the silly war excite- | up, on charge of picking the pocket of Sophia Hersch. moat (asconade julged i rebels | berg, om board « Williamsburg ferryboat. ~ guage a! gs ‘A fire broke ont betweon siz and seven o'clock last west of the Mississippi, in Kirby Smith's department, | svoning in a nautical instrument manufactory on the ‘wore brought to us by the steamship Creole, which | third floor of 132 Maldon lane, but was extinguished aftor ‘arrived here yesterday, from Havane on the 10th inst. | doing slight damage. SS Ae HEN 1 blocked , Arat The stock market was hig! yy morning, but ot bl -f oe the improvement was lost in the afternoon. Govern- Captain Mat, arrived at Havana from Galveston on the | ronts wero dull. Gold opened at 121}4 and closed at 9th instant, and the'steamship Imogene, from the same | 13034 at five P. M., and at 130% at night. place, with one thousand bales of cotton, had ‘There was a better feeling in commorcial circles yester- reached Matanras. rebel leade: day, and, though thore was no eapecial activity, prices katie etcetera were generally arm. Foreign gooda wore quiet. Groce- ‘Western Louisiana were still, at the date of the latest | ries wore steady. Cotton was irregular. Petroleum was accounts, proclaiming by public mectings and addresses their determination to continae the war, notwithstanding the failure of their cause east of the Mississippi. Genoral ation, surroundings and designs as sufficiently plausible. to suggest anew danger to Maxi- milian and his Mexican empire, even if he should secure by negotiation Kirby Smith and his fol- lowers as his allies, At all events, in view of the temptations of Texas cotton and of the em- pire of Mexico, we shall watch with more thao ordinary interest the solution of Smith’s pro- gramme in still holding the field with bis army. his office with prospect of bot ine ever’ ol aa eminent- WPencceseful ts bia vicioity as the Colonel hea beet 1a metropolis. The office under the control of Colonol J. J. Sehinefer, at No. 144 Second strect, corner of Avenue A, ia alo in a most encouraging conditio Ameatoa Sreamsairs yor Evrors.—When trans-Atlantic steam navigation first began, al- though one of the earliest vessels was the pro- perty of an Amorican company, yet, singular to say, the business in this line was then prin- cipally absorbed by English and Scotch com panics. Subsequently we had three Ameriosa lines of steamships; one of the first regular lines that ever crossed the ocean was the ween this cit has been for some time past ruaning ty ‘and New Orleans {s about t0 make an excursion trip to Havre and Southampton sboot the middie of June ‘This ts the first American steamer which has crossed the Atlantic since the war began. She will take and mails, and will continue ber tt ent ms Pte Guiding Star was built in this city ho contracted the dull and a shade lower. On ‘Change depression was ‘again the rating feature. Flour was be. « 100. off. Grain was duil and nominally lower. Provisions were heavy, buts large business was doge in pork. Whiskey was Magruder made aspeech on the 2th ult, in which he | guj) and nominal. Collins line, and we all know how that was | w. A. Knapp, ‘ho haa boon com her on the New ennounced that he could see nothing discouraging for the ‘The market for beef cattle was dull, and 30. # 1c. | permitted to decline for want of government pee ay = ater atny Ag (ey -—s = robols in the military situation, and mysteriously hinted | lower this wook on all grades The range of priees wae | support, and the result that followed, which | capeble of accommodating two setoans pansengenn ter from 11e. to 180. # 190., and the averags price was about 160, Milch cows ranged from $40 to $130. Veale were dull at 60. a 1c, Sheop and lambs were rather lower, is that for many years past our mails and pas- hat they had “a neighbor near at band,” regarding ‘tongers have been conveyed to and from whom he'did ‘not feel at liberty to say anything fur- ther’ at that time, Old Sterling Price, of Missouri, and varying from $5 60 to $10.0 $11. Hogs were dull at 00, Europe by steamers owned by English, Scoteh, to anything fitted up on our best ocean steamers. Gonorai Hindman, of Arcanes, aro Both wit o veal | CVO, "The na recip were: 4,178 beoven iRcoms. | French and German companies, until dally | $9,0\'Peve, hah Belt who tor command not a single American steamer was employed in that trade, Now that things ere returning to their old ‘A report from Now Orleans states that a grand national | 1692 veals, 6,087 sheep and lambs, and, 9,000 hogs. a. Sossmpmiva Taeason.—The Daily News, the jn Texas. eer a ae tietn: tap. Shlle organ of the rebel sympathizers, is sustained by Ay sohmorn that city last night, pry eo ~ the pap given it inthe shape of corporation fest, The arrested rebel Governor Brown, of advertisements. The News has not the slightest ‘arrived there yesterday morning, under guard, | authority to print these advertisements, but its way to Washington. It is said that the rebel | editor takes the ground that he has not been Forrest was recently killed bye rebel Captain | fornidden to publish them, and relies upon poll- EUROPEAN NEWS. tical «intrigues to get the money for them. If ‘The steamship Cubs, from Queenstown on the Tih | he hes no authority to publish, of course the inst., with theoe days later intelligence, arrived hero last | Mayor and the Comptrolier have no authosity evening. to pay him. But Mayor Gunther signs his Queen Victoria's reaponse to the resolutions of Parle: | woerants, and hitherto the Comptroller has ‘mont regarding President Lincotn’s assassination was pre- cashed them, thus taking about forty thousand sonted tn both houses on the ath inet, She tates that j Tine hae directed her Minister at Washington to offciaily | dollars year from the Oity Treasury without make known to our government the feelings regarding any true color of law, and for the support of a on event of r, the English government and people. | secession paper. We wantto know whether Resotations aed ogee beer Haha Comptroller Brennan, whe professes to be « Amerioan people contin organ soclations tnd public meetings hronghout Hagland and | Union fe ee ee ‘the Contineas. edapenanl j [ify HE s 4 g gz ss = Hd ‘ : NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1865. rf THE CAROLINAS. | NEWS FROM, MEXICO. Additional Particulars la Relation to the Plight of Jeff. Davis. He Orders Kirby Smith Not to Sarrender. Arrest of Governor Vamoo, of North Carolina. Boported Parsult by Cavalry of Governor Magrath, of South Carolina, Dispositions for the Military Occu- pation of North Oarotias. General J. E. Johnston Refuse# Permis- sion to Go to Canada, Admirai Semmes, Captain Danningten and Other Confederates Es Route fora Lone Island ‘The Surrender of Matame "°% by the Liberals—Fight Between Liberals end Imperi Retreat of the Liberals, dc. ‘ Br. Loos, Ma, "7 16, 1868, Cairo despatches say that General Nogret » With (ous thousand ve hundred liberal troops, appem, *t before Matamoros on the 20th alt, and demanded iteaa ‘Teaden, which was refused. *, ! ‘The imperialists marched out to meet thom,/_ iad @ Cavalry and artillory fight oceurred. " { Busincas bad been suspended in Matamoros, wxiy “t Streets barricaded in expectation of the amack; bes my was quiet on the'evening of the 3d inst. ‘The Custom House officers fled to Brownsvitie, and thi wealthy citizens moved all thelr valuables to’ the same place, Eight hundred of the citizens had arrived at the mouth of the Rio Grasde and left for the interior. A report reached Bagdad on the évh instant thatthe liberals wore in full retreas, te Sovorusa’ amp Sasvons’ Lemmany.—A concert to sid’of! the echeme to supply soldiors and sailors af the diffesent' forts, military posts and hospttals and on board vemsetir of-war with good books will be given at Cooper this evening. We need not saz that the otgeut ts a deserving one. ‘The mail steamship Scotia, Oaptata Judkias, wilt leave” this port to-day, for Liverpoot: ‘The matis for Burope-wilt close at’ hatf-paat' eight: o'elook this moralag. t Pacific toa Boe set of tooth beustiod ‘ men a. |e es, feo. oS " ft wall decay, end remove from the beosth the tala! whieb decomposition generates. Mr. Theodore 0. Wilson’s Despatch. Cunsree, 5. 0., May 12—Midoigtt. After a railroad ride of two handred and eighteen CHEROKEB Pras, FEMALE REGULATOR—SUGAR~ A female flee from Rajolgh, via Greensboro, Ballsbury and Char- | fvewas Gas bor 8. ix bones $5. Bont, by mall miles, from igh, jrecn: » nown, One box $1. Totte to this place, reached hero two hours and. halt | postess , We desice to sond our Pamphlets Tret-ot poetags ago, just in time to find a despatch going over the wires announcing the capture of Jeff. Davis and others of the party who wore travelling with him. ADDITIONAL OONCRRNING Dada’ PLIGHT. ‘Those who have read the Haraip will remember that Davis iasuod a proclamation at Danville, oo his arrival there, That proclamation was written by Benjamin, on & rough, dusty table, in the gloomy composing room ofe CHEROKES REMEDY AND CHEROKSE WASH remore all mucous di 1n male or femalé, and oures recent cases in one to three days. Price, three bot Toe for $6. Sent by express to any address. URB.—An fails cure for loss mar, ue ol ni de unt inthe ci, 4 vision, weak nerves, trembling, wakefulness, all diseases: by de) from the th of nature and indulging Sratea OF Anica (Brice, taree bottles for 88.” Heme by ex: press toany address. country printing office, The table on which it was| DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING BLIZIE ES. penned ts now used by Mr. Haaaam to write his corres- genom OF Lies pao 3 ra nak" dueese or pondence on to your paper. Price, three bottles for $6. Bent by express 0 any Mrs. Davis preceded her husband untit’he crossed the North Carolina line, when she rejoined him. Just bofore Davis reached Greensboro he was almost surrounded by # detachment of Stoneman’s cavalry, who might easily have caught him had they known who he | im- Zhe Onevaten, Modielngs ave auld all ae ee free trom observation, to any portion of ihe ress. Arty ber which wo ~ ff pectowalace fm om th y-two page pamphlet, ‘Address joerg fed garb at eet Bow was. After leaving Danville, Davis intended gol modiately aud d'teotly far South. On arriving at Jobe-} 4, 4 -G 5 6 «6 « ¢ ston’s headquarters, and learning of the terms of the ui ae * a ° ae convention between Sherman and Johastoa, and hopl Ek ae wugrches ae ramen amt og that he wonld be allowed to leave the country, be altered . . ° . o . . , Its mind, and remained at Charlotte. It was frequently “Look on thle pictare, and then on that." remarked that it was dangerous for bim to do #0; but be Bere you bel the indie step, invariably rephed that he had too meng Bg mM Lame ee gel py le Know the country too well, to be caught by aay of the Tatanted food. an Tsooll eemceehers forces in the Yenkee army. Sleopless its and meotal despondeacy. ‘Jott. Davis remained at Charlotte until twelve o'slook Fecrlee alge noclin, sparking oven on the day that the armistice expired. At eleven Elastic craving appetite, cares, o’olock on that day his horse, a handsom: b aay heyhey pen te ed blooded bay, was ‘to the door Show the ope ark Lge er hag dlr ng nem Unknown to Gaackenboss, the Dootor, ‘At twelve; having learned that the terms of the afore: iba tno Gotan es said convention were he mounted his horse, f DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTBRS, Se Grates Gases ed Sea | acta he th Bee eo same — : Dinbred, on 1 (ET. For sale by all druggiats, ie, Address: te Smokers.—Poliak 4& A.—Gents’ All Wool Sul Boys’ All ‘Wool Suits, 69,08 I. v. NeS8 eras at foarte orenen, ported to be strongly in favor In passing fh Lent gdm mia re Mi Judge Freeman, who A Line ef New a Fast jle-wheel . te Dr. Dusenbury, ‘a native of the place. steamers between Baltimore and mond is now estab doctor invited Davis ip to take a drink of apple brandy, | lished, leering Prederick street ‘every evening ot ols and be did oo. A'brlet conversation ensued, ° Mm a itrsceneh fs boat." Accurate Examinations of Mint: Davia vapliza, “Oaronese may be lost, but the prin. | perien, b7 0: M. HITOHGOOK, Gute Geologie ht tad poverty oh we are contending will present Itecll at w ——__————_ “or shape. zsh be . fies bots ven abet Bassrel Fett Invention in Dene great South wo bese, . ‘and commercial interests of the North garantages aud t ‘ere to every ons. and Northw iSciion Sobeheg. “717 Broadway. ° Batcholer’s Hair eo Best in ihronte Catarrh, Hay over NOSE AND THROAT ‘GREAT GERMAN HBILMITTBL. Ohevatier’s Life forthe Hair bate teite coler, stopa ite fatiog out, Seger tn et oe By, a cig despatches was intended 4 bien not Ber Pe ere oe |e ann Te tee a oe ertaer tr Kirty sith would bold | au arms ete eee: ear ouastE. eb Breet. pene Beton hed war for a long time yet; that | way. they would be ‘by most of the officers and men Seg gg who cooaped ray ee ee Tee's and Aemang he § Orietadore’s La aye w7e , Peomavess ye ive. dofonaive wih hari, end, perhape, beside sue. BRS dyetopplod Sp antieh arin” poy A a and | , Chieoge.—Manger's | Shi confident of Kirby Smith's headquarters to o oo or a are Son Scan oa oo nt x commen re Rie Li eto af vosimizh at-the Dr. Soonatire Rooms, ‘an Bond secrete setanazant he Sad me Cra sjuman Wf Covaene! Bru debanck tee rem, aie ‘io New ters, Heard from when about eavicg Spe Fucwoer, ety, tom #8 Dygese ha laden General Johnston ig at Charlotte, 3 Plication to the Gnited States authorities to be permitted || to i: ie He vew intends going to Canada, but was refueed, 3 Ma joat Thi ntrest, every sfernooe thie week. Fiags.—A Fresh Stock of English Bante. ing Fie of oor MN a UO. street, Now York. @as.—Goto 17 C bis, re or sme I Han nagengW, Bata Wee ag eultivator,”” doing work of, barrow, shovel, . — ——_—_————— Grover & Baker's Kirst Premiam Blas-. Me Buted and Linck Bultos Sewing losehloee, (5 Brosdway. Highest Premium Losk Stiteh Sewing LJ A. Schenck will be at His New. Sa Pacific Ocean, where they propose living in peage. Until Southern independence is attained. ‘TRE GARRISONING OF NORTH CAROLINA ‘a command will the sentra tate of North Caroline, heedqeattere st. General position of the Goldsboro. and inthe vicialty of Charlotte, ‘Seoond division, Major General Couch commanding, at end in the bang Rw Salisbary, Third division, Brigadier Gen Carter commanding, at and in the of of Greensboro. Hill's Hairy Dye, 50 Cents, Bi or Detachments will beeent ous, as occasion may require, | Brown.—Ratiable. Depot, No.1 Barclay street, brad to all the different counties in the State. druggists. : csessnimeetieiesaaiaaalial rion’ bes, terapeeertts Mosquito Nets and Patent Portable Canopies. ‘ pd ails Bough lv@ard Asse for shooting his son. Commutation of the Punishm Indiana Conspirators. Twotanarouis, May 16, 1968, A despatch from Washington to General Harvey an- nounecs a suapension of the execution of Bowles and Milligan, and « commutation of Horaye's sentence (0 im. srteonment for life, beige’ We Would Call Attention to the Sate ce saleeroom of 4, LUDLOW & 0O., No. 8 Pine street, Window Shades—White Holland, with Bray's eelt-actiog PEI, 5. B, KELTY, 900 Beondmag. | General Kilpatrick bas vemporarily established hie mney ton. Sonera Heath's ‘ee Gb, ad. B. KELTY, 200 Broadway, Seners! ‘e brigade ia at Lezingies. | Necklaces for Misses Three, Five, General Atkin’s brigade is at te, Colonel Kerwi ro 0 ALLEN.) wi he command at Colouel Savage, | Size iia eit To ay Sea Tisteunuy tthe’ dirccuon of Virginia.” Colonel Sav " New, Withent Spee} thee Oke seat abous forty milesworthwsat of Greens. | O14, Eyam Made vion, Ler Se, to do duty in the direction of the North Caroline gis coum, {dares Ds aTpeeelg said arses re Mine. ia pan a ae low York. eras WiLL a ment of cavalry has beon seat oat in the Prises Cashed in All Legalized Lented Girection of Clover Orc! the South Carol! ries, and le ven. Drawings se Wa, te, catch Rody of la ropored. tbe thre T'GAUTE, Broner'voten’ 176 Brosdway. nao be pas La By Removal.—8. C, Clark Be- i, Yo. a0 bo,” The “abeclutedp” has beet | qulnea'ts pm Broadway, iird house chore Nfcowesaih sires sent out to them. Arrival ef General Themas and Gover- To Our Havana Readers. sails mor Brown, of Georgia, at Lomtsville— pre se Meet Nay 3a heer Ye ‘i ee Forreat Reported Killed, &e. jis Lat te hier Boo ‘Agency, ‘ Lousvaas, May > ek ri arrived this evening, on rows tan cna ae ees Ly ey mis Stare Washington. —— y Governor Brown, of Georgia, arrived this morning PR Gang of Man t& “aonid one ~ and left thie afternoon. pi yea Matanteal Bs a We Hib, at the Exooutive otger y Ihe Btweet, N. : Captain Kneoland and Lieutenant Bayard. He goss to Pata Lat yarn ry Wieden ‘Weahington under cbarge of the latter. . OP. Mi. ‘The Nashvitie Pree learns thet General Forrest wae} que Bridal Chamber Am | Essay off killed By Captain Walker, of the rebel army, in revenge ‘¥ and I for Young iad tee ; ' 4