The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1865, Page 5

WASHINGTON. Goneral Sherman’s Report of His ‘Truce with General Johnston. (ila Examination Before the Committes on the Conduct of the War to Take Place To-day, annnetyinaltaanterce Surrender of the Rebel Commodore Farrand and All His Command. President Johnson's Forthcoming Amnesty Proclamation. The Remaining Witnesses for the Prose- cution in the Trial of the Assassination Conspirators to be Examined To-day. ‘Preparation: for the Grand Re- view of the Armies, &e., &, Wasuurcros, May 91, 1865. ‘HE FORTHCOMING AMNESTY PROCLAMATION. | All the main features of the new Amnesty proclama-, tion have been agreed upon; but the details have not ‘Deon perfacted. It will apply to ell who did not avail themselves of that iseued by President Lincoln, and will “be more strict in ite provisions, THE TRIAL OF THB CONSPIRATORG. Te ts probable thit the remaining witnesses for the Prosecution in the conspiracy wit an to ™morrow. Hon. Reverdy Johnéon ts an angu- ment, denying the jurisdiction of the military court to “try these oases. The counsel for the defence say they ‘will have two hundred witnesses, wheee testiinopy will * De cumulative on certain prominent points, GENERAL SHERMAN AND THE COMMITTEE ON THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR—HI6 OFFICIAL REFORT OF THE-TRUOE WITH JOHNSTON. ‘There is the best authority for saying that General ‘@berman never refused to obey the summons of the ~ Committee on the Conduct of the War, and that he never received the notice until Friday, and will be examined to-morrow. His official report, fully explaining his ar- fangemont with General Johnston, has been on file in the War Department for some;days We doubt not it ‘will_soon be published, and upon this he rests his de- fence against all slanderous imputations. He knew nothing of Secrotary Stanton’s reasons, General Hale leck’s order, or the clamor against him until he passed Cape Henry, ten days,ago, and then made his report, ‘under a full sense that he had been treated with injus ‘tice. It may be here stated that General Sherman re- fused to recognize the rebel State authoritics until after his first interview with General Johnston, when he re- ceived the order of General Weitzel, issued while Presi- dent Lincoln was in Richmond, recognizing the rebel State authorities of Virginia, He then notified John- ston that he would pursue the same course as to the other rebel State authorities, With re gard to the question of slavery, he has repeatedly wecognized the validity of the emancipation procilama- ‘tion and laws of Congress on kindred subjects, and did motdeem it necessary, in order to render them valid, that ho should so ‘state in the convention, As for the truce, it was all to our advantage, While it was pend- ng twelve miles of raflroad were built, roads wero re- Paired and supplies transported, and General Wileon was moving to ocoupy strategic points in the South in order to prevent the escape of Jefferson Davis. Tt is stated that General Sherman, in answer to a remonstrance from 8 friend as te his former hostility to newspaper corres- pondents in his army, mentioned, as an instance of the ‘evil effects of premature disclosures, that in his march through North and South Carolina he was feigning to march on Raleigh, and so made Johnston believe, al- ‘hig real destination was Goldsboro, where ho procure his supplies; but while the movement was in fall and successful operation, Johnston learned, through Northern papers, that the War Department was ‘Bending supplies to Goldsboro, via Morchead City. In- stead of defending Raleigh, Johnston through this in- formation, massed his army and attacked Sherman et Bemtonsville, and though Jobnston, was repulsed, Union army lost one thousand four hundred men. Now ‘York papers contaihing the information were found in Johnston’s headquarters. SURRENDER OF THE REBEL COMMODORE FARRAND AND ALL THE OFFICERS AND MEN AND PUBLIC PROPERTY UNDER HIS COMMAND. The Navy Department this morning received a commu- ication from Acting Rear Admiral Thatcher, under date of May 6, off Mobile, in which he says:— L have the honor to inform the Department that on the &o., aight of the dth instant I received written propositions | from Gommodore Ebenezer Farrand, commanding Con- federate forces in these waters, o surrender to me all the rebel naval f officers, men and public property yet afloat under his command, and now blockaded by a por- Uon of our naval forces in the fombigbee river, and de- siring a meeting with me to arrange terms of surrender to the United States. I accordingly met Commodore Farrand at Citronelle, a point about twenty-five miles above en ae i his proposal on the same basis granted to General Richard bye do by Saett, te pitas baring taken pl “at pad . General Canby not being present, some days will olapeo before all the arrangements will be completed forthe of the Confederate of men, vessels and property, when further details, with eopies of all -eorrespondence and the written agreement and obliga- tions, will be officially made known to the Department. SERENADE TO GENERAL SHERIDAN, The band of the Forty-soventh Pennsylvania regiment serenaded Genoral Sheridan last evening. The corps flags wore put out in front of his room. General Sheri- dan appeared upon the balcony, and in response to the crowé of about fifteen hundred peopic, who had assem- Died to join in the compliment, who repeatedly called ‘upon him asthe “Hero of the Shenandoah,” he said that he bad been so long in the serviee that he hardly knew how to speak, and could only thank them for the compliment, GENERAL SHERIDAN EN ROUTE FOR HIS NEW COM- , Sheridan left on the train for New York this iy, whence, it is eaid, he will take his depart. | foF his new command. PHOTOGRAPHS OF SURRIDAN AND HIB STAFF. Brady, the prince of photographers, has secured two ‘splendid pictures of General Phil Sheridan and his giaf, and General Shoridan and his generals, including Custer, Merritt, Devins and Forsyth. They are historical Pictures, These officers are to carry on the war west of She Mississippi. | FORTHCOMING CHANGES IN THE WAR OFFICE. It ts understood Hon. Charles A. Dana will soon Loge his position 4@ Assistant Secretary of War, which 6 has filled with great credit to himself and to the Beneral acceptance of the government, and of ali with whom his oflotal duties have brought bim in contact It fe understood that he returns to journalism as the editor f a now dally paper about to be started at Chicago. ©. T. Kokert, the efficient Superintendent of the Tolegraph lines, will succeed Mr, Dana; and if he on as popu’ =“. excollent & secretary as ho has telegraph supe. su. vndent, the country may be congratu- upon having seoured his services in that position. VEMEMTS OF THE TROOPS AROUND WasuinoToN. Our streets wore enlivened this morning by the pas. of tho cavalry divisions through the streets, chang. thetr camp from the south side of the Potomac to 0 hills near Bladonsburg. The display attracted a largo of spectators along thetr line of march, Byruratuy oO” THR BANSBATIC REPUBLIC aT THE DEATH PRESIDENT LINCOLN, ‘The Chargs 4’ Affaires of tho Hanseatic republic paid official visit to the President yesterday, to assure him its behalf of the universal sorrow and sympathy It for the American nation in tho Jose it bas eustained yy the aesassinatien of Abraham Lincoln. THE REMOVAL OF OBNERAL BANKS. It is positively said to-night that the President bas sent order to Now Orleans for the [1 of Genosal Banks, Frissern FIVE PER CENT FUND AND THE LAKE MICHIGAN AND ROOK RIVER CANAL GRANT. An adjustmont has recently been mado by the General 4 Office, and approved by the Sevrotary of tle Into- jor, whereby it appears that there has been found due Wisconsin, a8 the five percent on the net proceeds of tes of tho public iauds within that State, the gum of b $280,129. Under joint reanution of July State has been chargeu Rith $156,789, being coeds, at $1 25 per acre, of the sales by lands embraced in the canal grant of June 18, allowances made to the State for canal expenditures ua- der the resolution amounted to $56,434, leaving $101,355 ‘as net proceeds from the sale of the said lands, Deduct- $48,784 due the State, Then, under said resolution, there has been allowed the Canal Company, on account of expenditures on the canal, $76,402, leaving tho sum Of $24,862 in the treasury as the consideration the gov- ernment has received under said resolution for the lands embraced in the original grant. ORGANIZATION OF A NEW NATIONAL BANE AT NOB- FOLK. The Exchange National Bank of Norfolk has been Organized at Norfolk, Va, with a capital of $250,000, and it is a designated government depositary and finan- cial agent of the United States. John Jay Knox, the popular disbursing officer of the Treasury Department, has accepted the cashiership of the institution, and will soon enter upon his duties, The Grand Review. Wasurraton, May 21, 1865. The streets have been very lively to-day from the crowd of military officers and others now here preparatory to the grand review of Tuesday and Wednesday next. The ho- crowded and every train arriving brings large -Arrow. First division—} General M. ¥. Force. Third division—Brevet bo Dag uD. pagent. Fourth division—Brevet General G. A. Smith. 4OMY OF GEORGIA. vootfutren Colresiiion Guvwaas fury O Baris First division—} Wolcott, General Baird, General Me jor Second diviston—] Third division—Major ‘Twarnietm Conre--Mison Gexarat J. A. Mownn, First division—Brevet Second division—Brevet r General J. W. Geary. Third division—Brevet Major General Ward. MEXICAN EMIGRATION. government, and has also other Mexican and clear of all internati might arrest temporari! Pl dear to him, and upon which his count mn build up their bright hopes; and not only that, but also to perfoct the arrangements for a Mexican loan. It is confidently foes acisoes that this ‘upon uch a basis presented to the can ‘@™manner as to loan will be put delat, and make it generally. to our iste and people. arrangements are being urried with much earnestness, So you may bé prepared ‘to hear in afew that a Mexican loan is thrown upon inane wegeo wg howilacvoad of oe agri 6 outa a8 'a specu’ ‘now, Paris and Vienuat ai kts THE PENIANS WANT TO MARCH THE OTHER WAY. There is no little vexation and ill-will, much of it com- ively silent to be sure, tha! by the’! sesinat ths Moslesb expedition, ‘The the itas a very untoward thing for seems to, the of their great which day of hopefully. The) orto ship for Ireland; while the Canadians and Eng- land lovers are in quite an ecstasy, looking upon this ee ee eee ne against the dreadful Fer 4 HALP HOUR IN COLONEL ALLEN’S RECRUITING OFFICE. A day of two since I “dropped tn’? at Colonel Allen’s recruiting office and juarters, just to see what was going on and what was in.” This recruiting oflice is the interior part of a drinking saloon building; through the toon to get to the "so that one has to Tecruiting office, very factory arrangement to both the recruits and to the owner of the saloon bar. It is presumed that the liquor seller is pre- paring to invest largely intMexican Some four dozen persons were in the office a part of the time. Some, after making a few inquiries, would de- part to think it overand cal! , Or would register their pames and residences and depart ta be called for when wanted; while others were very talkative and wanted to know a great deal more about the expedition | than anybody at present could reasonably be expected to know. They all had evidently expected to see the color of gold ready to cover their palms. They were generally & rather likely set of fellows, some of them much in need of money and employment. One fine looking fellow, of partly Irish descent, came fh modestly and mado a few inquiries, appearing very willing to embark whatever of life and fortune he had in the cause. But to the question, “What regiment did you belong to?’’ he answered that he did not belong to the “Then you belonged tothe navy, didn’t you?’ A again. ‘‘No,’’ answered recruit. Well, then, wo don’t want your name on here; we don’t want anybody’s name on here who has not been either ih the army or in the navy.” “I was in a Georgia ——— ’? stammered out our blushing hero. “Oh, that's all right,’ exclaimed the Adjutant; “you know we are ba ers now, we buried the hatchet long ago,”’ ry general expressions of fraternal regard by the com- pany present, our (icorgia friend included. People are constantly coming in and going out. Gen- tlemen come in by ones, twos and threes, “to see the Colonel a few moments’ in his little private room, evi- dently after office, or the Colone!'s influence, or special postine up. Now enter a couple of stylishly dressed, ‘enian-looking fellows, al er too jolly to be any- where near ir, yet failing to conceal their malicious feeling towards the cause. They seemed to think their sarcasm and ridicule’ so annihilating and excessive that the expedition must be as good as dead. Lunderstood some days ago that branch recruitin, offices had been openod in every ward in this city, cot two in Brooklyn and one in Jersey City; and that a for. mer lieutenant on Genoral Banks’ staff had opened a branch office in Boston. The registry at Colonel Allen's oftice, visited as above, now records the names of nearly tourteon hundred men, Iam told to-day that al! the | offices are doing something, thongh the excitement of several days ago has abated. The great movement goes on steadily, however, be the excitement great or little, ‘Thia blessed Archiepiscopal city has entered upon the month of the Pope over liberal plonary indulgence which he promi last December. According to tho Archbishop the month began on the 15th inst, My friend Phil says that he feels better already, though he bas not yet said a sipgle ‘Our Father” nora ‘Hail Mary.” Lam concerned about Phil. There are many rumors about the rebel General Kirby Smith and Max., and much anxiety is maniested to seo whether Gwin is going to bea fighting Grand Duke, in the name of Augustus, A formi lo triumvirate, sir, Max., Gwin and Kirby Smith, Had you not better give owe generals to begin to grind their swords again! Steamboat Explosion on the Okto River. Lomevitte, May 20, 1865. The steamer Burd Levi, from St, Lous, bound to Loulaville, blew up near Evansville, Ind., to-day. James Swift, first clerk, and one engineer are Ss hn missing, and threo of four of the deck hands were killed, No further particulars haye been received. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The mai! steamship Asia, Captain Moodie, will leave Boston on Wodnesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close in this city at balf. Past five o’clook to-morrow afternoon, The Naw Yora Hera.y—Edition for Europe—will be Publis bed at ten o'clock in the morning = copies, in wrappers, roady for mailing, ¢ix r=This Day. Part 1—Calondar un- street—Nos. 1410, 1182, 104, 1882, 1744, 1450, 1416, 1420. 1s4"t64a, 1018, 1680 876, 706, 15068, 1426, 1144, joe’ 1964, 1074, Common 8— TRIAL Tene, —Part 1—The equity calen- dar in Part 1 will not be called until Monday, the 29th May inst, Part 2—Nos. 72, 67, 48, 62, 60, 41, 1, 66, 60, , 19, COMMON PLEAS. Chambers will be hold this wook in Part 2 Tho chambers ecalendar will be called at ten o'clock, and the calendar of equity causes for art & will bo calidd b Judge Cardozo wt oloyou A, M. siping NEW ‘YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1865. THE ARMIES. J. W. Biton’s Despateh. PREPARATORY REVIEW OF THE NINTH CORPS. By order of Major General Parke, the Second and Third divisions of the Ninth corps will be reviewed to- Morrow afternoon, about two miles south of Alexandria, Sieteta eae ea camp at Te- on Washi the recent order for review the MISA corps take the advance in the the army on Tuesday next, a afternoon two divisions, under command of Griffin and Curtin, wiil move from their; ith of Alexandria, te a point within the au! capital, that they may be able to promptly le satded the core in the t J H take the ea- SE SERVING UPON MITARY COMMNARIONS, Major General Jno. G. Parke, commander of this teal of Gonsrentnen Harv bythe tieniceal 0 pny ha now KY jagur in examining Brigadier ons lier General division, is acting an officers, a i i E i ; lon, ft tive, fvhe wan eiely eonngeed ay Aare TWO CASES OF GAROTING. George Harris, a young soldier recently discharged from the army, was arrested by officer Joyce, of the Fifth precinct, on a charge of robbery preferred against him by Thomas Faulkner, residing at No. 69 Franklin 0 Latter aliages that late on Saturday night he sl é fore completing th curing the money which thi et of his coat, Smith cried “Police,” when of the Righth jeoeeded recogn Justice Dodge and committed for trial. ielliree venuiot ages 8 boiler maker by occupation, and says ho lives at. pring street. ‘AN OFFICER CHARGED WITH COMPOUNDING A FELONY. Sergeant Lefferts, of the Fourth: District Court squad, i tained $25 for . the particulars of the the steamer was i 4 : : H nee ing @ g Tooker has tendered his resignation, that the Police Commissioners will accept Prefer to arraign him for trial. "4 ALLEGED INFANTIOIDE. Officers Riley and Kiernan, of the Sixteenth precinct, yesterday discovered the remains of a newly-born infant in the vault of premiscs 198 West Twenty-sixth street, and subsequently receiving information that peace lander, a German woman, was the mother of the chil arrested her on suspicion of causing its and ther gE th A oO concealing the body, The prisover, who lived in the house, was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital to await the result of an investigation, which is tobe held b»fore Coroner Wildey, The suspected woman ig thirty-two Years of age, STREFT ROBBERY. Three men, named John Price, James Dudley and Ste- Phen Cassidy, were arrested by officer Murphy, of the Tenth precinet, charged with violently assaulting and robbing Thos. Mutray, of 213 Mott street, at five o'clock yesterday morning, as he was passing throngh Canal street, near Allon. The robbers secured only seven doi- lars, that being all the money Murray had with bim at hoo Sarre Justice Shandiey committed the prisonors for PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. Henry W. Severance, » man twenty-four years ago, claiming to be a farmer in the interior of the State, was arrested by officer Beebo, of the Tenth precinct, charged with passing a counterfet two dollar bill on the Com- mercial Bank of Glenn’s Falls, in this State, in the saloon of William Miller, 45 Bowery. On searching the accused ten of the above mentioned counterfeits were in his pos- session. Justice Shandley committed Severance to prison for trial. The spurious bills are excellent imita- tions of the wor notes, and business men generally would do well to be on the look out for them. Personal Intellig: . Governor Fenton has written a i to Lieutenant General Grant, requesting bis presence in Albany on the Fourth of July, and it is thought the invitation will be accepted, unless prior engagemouts preveat. The Turf, The Hoboken races commence to morrow, and continuo three days, rain or shine, with three races each day. The premiums ofered are liberal and the entries first rate. To-day a purse, with six entries, wil! be trotted for, including Giraffe, Brother Jonathan, Wesley, Irish Maid and Honest Peter, Zenobia is entered, but will not start. LEXINGTON (KY,) RACKS—FIFTH DAY. Frivay, May 19, & sweepstakes for colts and fillies, three = olda, two mile heats. J. W. Pennock’ entered b. c. Jockrisse, by Vandal, dam by Travetler......... J. M. Clay entered b. ¢. by Star Davi 1_ by im jod Trustee........... Jobn Hunter entered b. c. by Reven' Lewis, by imported Glencoo. .. Time—4:02%, bites 9 Track entry was the favorite at two to one. LEXINGTON (KY.) RACES—SIxTH DAY. Pinyin gy te nl ‘aon Club purse $1,000, three J. a A Hi entered gr. ¢. Loadstone, by Lexi ton, dam Blue Bonnets, by imported Hedgoford 1 Zeb. Wa red b, r, by Ruric, rears old ‘ime—6 The track deep with mud, Inving Hatt.—Signor Mora, the well known organist, baving been invalided for some time past, and thus in- capacitated from attending to his profession, the brothers Barill have genorously tendered a concert for his benefit, which will come off to-morrow (Tuesday) evening at Irving Hall, The setections are exceedingly attractive, and no doubt together with the praiseworthy object of tho entertainment ii insure @ large attendance, Stevia Bowmror’s Coxcert.—The complimentary con- cort to Mile. Stella Bonheur, the new contralto, will take place this evening at Irving Hall, The programme is excellent, and the assisting artists ail well koown and popular. Miss Nixa Fosran's Ewrentaivwent at Dodworth Hall, on Friday evening, was attended by a not over crowded, but highly respectable and aitentive audionce, Drowned in Providence pees * Provingyon, May 21, 1905, Mra Abby Sleib and daughter ache phir sim Harrison woredrowned In our harbor his moraing by the up patting of a sail Bows by a Uaw of wind Ladies of Rank and Fortune in Paris Taking -EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE HANSA. Opinion in England on Our Magna- nimity to the Rebeis. The Emperor Napoleon’s Trip to Algeria. He @ssues Two Proclamations and Visits the Environs of the Town of Algiers and the Plain of Sahel. Steps to Forward Clothing to the Re- cently Bmancipated Negroes of the United States. Death of the United Stat ‘on- sul at Munich 4 QJENIAN MEETING IN DUBLIN, Ke. &e., &c. ‘Tie steamship Hans, Captain Von Santen, from Bre- men, vie Gouthampton, on the 10th of May, arrived here yesterday with three days later news from Burope. ‘The Prince of Wales opened'the international exhibi-. tion im Dublin on May 0, wjth great eclat, in the prea- ence of ten thousand persons. ‘The Burope arrived'at Queenstown et seven A. M. on May 6. ‘The Lafayette arrived at Havre carly on Tuesday morn- ing, May 9. ‘The Propontis, which left Queenstown on Saturday last, put back on Monday, May 8, with her machinery disabled. ‘The Belgian arrived on the morning of May 10. Our Paris Correspondence. Parm, May 0, 1866. a0 cvench Government and Osw Loss—The American Ad- Discourse by Rev. Dr. Sunderland— of the United Slates Minister and Lady to the Empress—Her Majesty's Expressions of Condolence— ‘The Emperor in Algeria—Imprisonment for Debt—Fast Young Americans—A Medal for Mra. Lincoln, dc. ‘The government has been obliged to exercise no little kill to prevent the expressions of sympathy with our great loss as @ people from being made the medium of demonstrations in favor of republicanitm. All the re- publican elements in France have been combined in our favor since the commencement of the war; while it isa notorious fact that the governmental influence has been against us. The large-hearted liberalism of France has embraced our country within its folds, and looked upon Our late President as one of its most loved apostles, The government knows this feeling, and how. thorough ‘end widespread it is in France, and thore- fore has been obliged to act with great pru- dence and wisdom. Tho opposition members of the Legialative Assembly were very desirous of making | “some. remarks on the occasion, and intended intro- ducing resolutions expressive of sympathy with us at our loss. On the vory first day, however, of the re- assembling of this body the Minister of State presented the letter tothe French Ambassador at Washington, and it was understood that no speeches were to be allowed except his own and the reply of the President. Now, always heretofore when a Presidont bas died the citizens, of the United States resident in Paris bave held a meet. Ing, and had speeches and passed resolutions, Many de- sired to do so now, but it has been evident from the first that sach was not the ition of the United States Minister, and itis pi that he received from the government an intimation that such should be avoided. As it is tho exp and sympathy of the Americans in Paris camo in the form of an to the United States Minister, which was presented this afternoon at the ion by the Consul at Havre, chairman of the committee, A num- ber of Americans were present at the presentation, and, after listening to the address, the Minister replied in some very feeling and well-timed remarks. On Sunday Rev. Dr. Sunderland, pastor of the American axe jelivered a funeral discourse AS ey the death of our President, which bas exeited a good oot Eel me ae Coie iene Po noe rr, Lin personally, drew a graphic word picture of his phy ‘and mental and moral man, and described his le characteristics ina manner which drow tears from the eyes of many of the congregation ‘unused to the melting mood."’ Dr. Sunderland believed that his murder was not the mere work of a fanatic, but that the causes which ged it were #42 tn Operation when the first slave stolen from his native land was brought to America, The doctor spared neither the rebels nor their Northern or foreign sympathizers, and believed with President Johnson, that “treason was acrime and de- served to be punished."’ The ehurch, which was draped in black and hung with draped flags aud eecutcheons, was crowded with people. The United States Minister and Mrs. Bigelow had the honor of being presented to the Kmperors Regont on Sunday last. presentation was a formal ceremony, which alwaye takes placo after a newly accredited minis: ter has presented his letters to the Emperor. he Em- press was surrounded by the ladies of the court and a num- ber oS cone after the usual formal common- place remarks her Majesty, in such sympathetic terms as one woman would use to another von hae the sorrow of a third, expressed her vse | regret and horror at the assassination of the President, and her heartfelt sym- pathy with Mrs. Lincoln, to whom, she informed the of our minister, she had written a letter of condo- lence. The bulletins in the morning journals keep us ad- vised of the Emperor's movements in Algeria, where he is receiving deputations and iasuing proclamations, and quoting the Koran to prove that the Arabs should pot re sist, but yield to the domination of France, and assuring the'French colonists that an immense company, with plenty of capital, has been formed to velop the re- urces of Algeria, which in one of lia addresses b oke of, very much to the delight of the colonists, ‘New France."’ The colonists themselves antici great results in the way of the pucification and de velopment of the country from tho Emperor's visit The bill abolishing imprisonment for debt is now be: fore a committee of the Corps Legisiatif, and will doubt less soon bo acted upon. As this bill will bo retroactive in its character it will set free some three or four hun dred prisoners now rusticating in the clas f Clichy. Among them are four or five youn ntlomen, whose love of faat lify y the expenses, and who Lave by ted by hotel keopers, tailors, livery n ke. The change of diet from the splendid din ners of the Cafe Anglaise and Maison Dorée to the prison fare which can be afforded for a franc and a half aday (whict 1s the allowance made for each prisoner's keep ing) must be exceedingly hard upon the constitutions of these young men, So also must be the change from tho splendidly furnished rooms they inhabited to the rough, bare walls of a prison, There have always been more or loss fast young Americans in Clichy—young men sent to alone by their parents to “‘see life.” “geo” it generally with a vengeance; 8 too frequently the “life” of the salons of the goddesses of the Quartier Breda, the “life” of the Jardin Mabille, and the petits cabinets of the Cafe Riche— a “life” ofa years, sometimes a few months, of which usually resulta in a broken constitution, the seode of disease iinplanted, and the formation of many tastes and habits affecting the whole future life. 1 know of no way #0 certain of insuring young men a temporal, ‘and, if there is such a state, an oternal perdition, as to send them alone, with plenty of money in their pockets, to ‘seo life” in Paria, ‘The Phare de la Loire of Nantes announces that o subscription has been opened at tte office for the pure chase of a gold modal to be prosented to Mrs. Lincoln. ‘The subscription is to be limited to two sous for each subscriber, and the inedal is to bear the following in- seription :—-Ldbert, , Prateryit, A t President deux frie elu des Btate Unis. La Democratia Francaire Reomnaisiante Lincoln Uhonnite homme, abolit Veselavage, retablit UUntm, sauva la république sane sotler la watue de la bert, Il fut assasviné le 14 Avril, 1865. One of the Paris journala stato that a Photograph ot Wilkos Booth waa offered by a ‘female relative’ of bis to a photographer on the osha ne My the purpose of reproduction, she demanding for it the modest price of twoathousand francs. A letter from Munich announces the death of Franklin ‘Webstor, United States Consul there. Mr. Webster was from Chicago, aod has long been in ill health, VISKR MAGNANIMITY, 6 Times of Tuesday, in a loader, says:—Wo are not without bope that Mr. Johnson will trent the enemy, onco at hia mercy, with greater leniency than be affects, Now that Lee has surrendered, Mobile tr. fallen, and Jobnston eonfemsed ty Oxbaustod, the o; le is, Cam allyrd to be General Nor ibern peopl wi hb sub-committee 1s ex} to collect a sum of one hundred and twenty-five to be paid over toa committes. special committee is to be inted to the stuffs to be made up by the members @ sub-committees. Donations in money or clothing wil be received by members of the com- laye was appoiuted President of the commitice. Great Britain. BOROUGH FRANCHISE BIT. On Monday, May 8, in the House of Commons, the dobatece the Barony "Spranchioo bill was. resumed Lowe's if that bill wae passed it would lead directly to universal guffrage. He denied that by ex- tending government i 5 is Fl é BE 24 o 4 = z sll aif ing reambling democ ly a ae ng on ss herefore, Jou 7 uf ity. jous qui um. “gig lil ; j you on the and Cromwell, who happen to be born in Ireland, but 9th by the bastard descendants of Strongbow avow their allegiance to England. Irishmen, ~~. loyalty and devotion to Ireland by uniting in the ds of brotherhood to have Ireland fot the Irish. of the Vigilance Committee. God save the “ France. ‘ Py tase Prosided at the Council @f Biase held on @ cireulation in France of the newspaper L’ Ei published in Frankfort, has been prohibited, on atcoun' of an article whioh appeared in ¢&at paper in defence of poe cen gv saad BY ¥ xi lecree en i the decision ofthe municipal repiacuiierontks oot tion of a statue of the late Duke of Morny in that towu. < Algeria. “ IMPERT#L PROCLAMATION TO THE INHABITANTS. OF ALGERIA, A telegram from... of May 4, says the Emperor Napoleon bas. iasued foliowing prociamation to the inhabitants of Algeria:— ‘Tae Empxrok To Taw Inwasrrants OF ALGERIA :— I come among you to dearn in person your interests, to second your ol , and to assure you thatthe protection of the mother country shall not fall you. You have for ‘a long time past combatted with energy two obstacies—a virgin soil and a warlike people; but better days are at hand. On the one side, private companies are about to me gh A their industry and their capital the fortility of the ;, on the other, the Arabs, restrained, and en- lichtoned with regard to our own benevolent intentions, will no longer be able to disturb the tranquillity of the country, Have faith, then, In the future. Become at- tached to tho land which you cultivate as to a new father- Jand, and treat the Arabs, in the midst of whom you must dwell, as fellow countrymen. . We must be the masters, because we are the more civilized; we must be ‘wo are the si Let us, then, .| fastity uncoasiagly the glorious act Kins of my prede. cessors, who in planting, thirty-five years ago, on the soil of Africa the banner of France aud the cross, unfurled at pe the sign of civilization and the symbol of peace and charity. ‘The Emperor ig till Fea Spree into,the envi- rons of the town of Algiers. His Majesty’s health con- tinues excellent. PROCLAMATION TO THE ARABS. The Em the following addressed to the Arabs :— France came 8, Aigeete tn. 100 not ee en pvt Arab nationality, but to lil 6 people from ages of oppression. Neverthel have fought against = liberator, I heeoe you ean ek warlike Aignte , but God haa decided. Recognize the decrees of Providence. Like yourselves, our ancestors courageously resisted, and yet tion. im their defeat dates their regenera- Your prophet says:—“God gives power to whom- he will.” I come to éxbfolis POWs in yi . I have irrevocably assured to you the pro- prictorship of the land you occupy. I have honored your chiefs and respected your religion, I wish to in- Crease your well being. Tell your mistaken brothren that 2,000,000 Arabs cannot resist 40,000,000 Frenchmen. I thank the great majority for their fidelity. Great recollections and powerful interests wiready unite you to the mother country, and a mili been formed in the Crimea, Italy, Place confidence, then, in your desti with those of France, and acknowledge, that “what God directs is weltedirected. The Emperor has visited the principal localities in the plain of Sauel, everywhere meeting with an cnthusiastic reception. Port: A tologram from Lisbon lay 6 says:—Tho Earl of Sefton and the British fleet have left here. Prior to hia lordship's departure ho was invested with the Order of the Tower and Sword. Her Majesty's ship Defence re- mains here to join the Russian squadron, which is shortly expected with the bedy of the Czarewitch. clined entering upon a va ct Prussia respect: ing compensation for Sc! weds Pr Holstein, but has de- clared that ft ts mot impoesible she might do so in reforence to Lauenburg. The Duke of Anugustenburg has informed the Prussian government that the resolu- tions expressing the views of the committee of thirty six members representing the different political associa. tions of Germany on the future of the duchies would be admitted by him as the basis for an arrangement, but that he could not guara this without the consent of the Schleswig- Holstein Estates Reigiam. Atelegram from Brussels of May 8 says:—The King has parsed a very good night, and a cousiderabie tm provement tn bis health has taken place, Italy. A STREET IN PALERMO TO BE NAMED AFTER MR. LIN The Municipality o have determined that one of the strocts in that city shall be bamod after Presi dent Lincoln. BUUGESTION OF A PENNY SUBSCRIPTION FOR A GOLD MEDAL TO BE PRESENTED TO MRS, LINCOLN, The Phare de la Lowe of Nantox, which appeared in mourning when It published the news of Mr. Lincoln's murder, now suggests that 8 penny subscription should bo colle’ ted for the purpose of presouting to Mra. Lincoln gold medal THE RELIGIOUS QUESTIONS. The Pope, in a letter which he addressed to King Victor Emanuel prior to the arrival of Signor Vegezzi, s that the Count de Sartiges apoke to him last s upon the settlement of the 1 His Holiness addressed himselfto in order to wipe away the tears of Italy, and requested him to send an envoy to treat upon the question of the opis. copate, The Pope styles the King Victor Emanuel King of Sardinia, and concludes bis letter without be- Blowing his apostolic benediction, The Turin journals announce that Signor V had fa conference with the ministers on the 6th. It is further tated that the negotiations with the Pope have been eus- nded, though not broken off, and that no engagement been entered into by Signor Vegeasi in the namo of the Italian government. The /talia contradicta the statement that Signor Vegezzi bas been nominated Italian Minister to Rome, and saya:—Italy recognizes the Pope ‘an chief of Catholi- ciam, and will always treat with him upon religious mat- tors, but it does not recognise hia temporal soveroignty. Turkey. A tologram from Constautinople says:—Another moet. ing of the arn on the subject of the capitula- tons, as far as thay rege’ a the principalities, has been held bero, The majority were disposed to make conces- sions to Prince Couza which Austria opposed. Another meeting will take place May 4. Abd-9l-Kader has arrived hore from Syria, as the guest of the Porte, and @ special palace bas been allotted to him during bie stay in this city The now Turkish Ambassadors to the French and Avs. bo aap Will leave for their respective posts next wee! China. 4 loleg oa Ceo Polkkia of April 13 says; —The mols unattended by the slightest variation in prices, the Rogie Seat ot 90), to % for money, and 00) (or ex dividend) for the 8th of Juno. delivered way not large, and there was conse- be f no increase in the demaed for loans, which wer® per cent. Great heaviness continues in the market for foreigm svouritien, The Confederate loan remains at 13 to 15. ‘Sovoral instances a good improvemont occurred. United States five-twonty bouds 64 a 64%, Erio shares 555 @ 804, Uhnois 1036 774, and Atlantic and Great Wi certificates of debenture were very firm at 89 — Atlantic and Groat Western, New York section, fest mortgage bonds, rose 1 to 74.876, do., second mortgage” bonds, 1 to 67's 69; do., Pennsylvania section, first fm, - reine br deh 16; and ‘4a, s0conh 0, 069; Virginia cent State bonds declined 1 to 40 a 42. . re Lrverroot Corrox Maret, May 8.—The cotton opened this morning with a quict, but general, dei by all classes of buyers, which was freely met by holdcrss sul , however, on the receipt of the Americam news re; the extensive destruction of cotton there and tho rapid rise of at New York, several large firms immediately withdrew their stocks, the buying was resorted to with great confidence, in of am advance of fully 3¢d. rates for all ceocripuces, the long most request. jes 15,000 bales—6, and export, closing with an upward tendency. May 9.—The demand for cotton continues on a moss extensive ; to-day’s transactions exoced 20,008 bdales—one-| on speculation and for helo 9 Buyers generally have had to submit toa further ‘vance of 3¢d. per Ib. for almost every description. Brasil end Exyptian are in great favor. Manouustxn—Stats ov Taape—May 9.—The cotton Corron.—Salee of two days 36, ata aching Fo Gone and exporters. is it, aud id. a 1d. higher, | wr dull, Sar steady, Wheat but steady. Corn dull, and dd. 26d. lower; mixed Provisions.—Beef Pork steady. Bacon quied and ly. Lard steady. Tallow dull and unchanged, '—Ashes quiet. Sugar inactive. Coffee Rice quiet aud steady. Sperm oil—Small sales at Petroleum Rosin heavy. Spirits turpentine flat. quiet, Non-Arrival of the ° Haurax, May 21—11 P. M. There are no signs of the steamer China, from Liver- pool 13th, via Queenstown 14th, now due here. The night is beautiful. orgies onl te the Zenith ne hy inf pe it sa y 1 hort Jon to, the meridian, UPHALONS Mair. BLOOM zon_ to CEREUS has ascended in three short years, leavin, it afl the lesser foreign and domestic, and esta! its pre-eminence over all the perfumes of the day. everywhere. eaea tee ee A a" producing rapid growth and new life. r Afternoon Crowds Still Continge at original Dr, SCHENCK'S, “69 West Thirteenth ‘See ctroular. A.—Gen' ‘Wool Suits, $9, Liey's Magical Pain Kxtracter-= ‘Dal ts 8: fails, Burns, Bubiode, Bheumatiars and Files Depot a Livery areek Address to Smokers.—Pollak (& Meerechaum Manufacturers, 092 ‘Broadway, near F street, Pipes and Olgur Holders at eut to ’e dolled, mounted and rupaired. All that ¢) Present mmercan either a8 home of abroad, in the way of beautiful in FANCY HATS for tadies, misses and children, 4 ‘see in half an hour at QBNIN’S immense Broadway, a abe ‘s Tricopherous, for the Skin amd ‘America. ar nteed by be families in E nis exclfent article ts admitted to be tl 1on for all purposes connected with the hatr, tg a ff, erudiqates curt, dandeut, ost’ beautiful condition. Ite hab Sih by Nemours k Sous ingen ce, Pier die Patera aa lo. Hamburg; h street, on ae Sa ras: anama; Niobe) Monat jeoss &'00., ion’ NesuueThona’ ara Chau Wabi Be Sh adie baad Batchelor’s ible, ndasiane ie world, Hi dye. Factory #1 Barclay Best.—Miller’s Hair Dye, Cheapes: best, Large size 75 cents, Try it. ip eemgaions. (66 Dey street. Captare of Richmond! ONE HALF THE CITY DESTROYED BY FIBR . r panes DEFIANCE 3AFB AGAIN TAN URN ART MOST EXTRAORDINARY TEST, Ri , Va., April D0, 1008, Mr. Rowent M. Parmex, Now ¥. bs ” Drax Sia—-When the frm of Enders, Sutton & Co. menced the banking business in thia city, they ot you one of your large Defiance Safes, Nu. 6,279. After tho Ginsolution of that concern (of which our senior, Mr. Foster, was 4 partner) we became the owners of (be sate. tind bar Kept it in our ofice until she great Ore when SEUEGE._ Ot Nundrots of cates shte tobe saty ong iva of no-other sate of your make in Rich aay an Ly mond, and auecess of tate oats oO Rreeenne vatuabies, all Parties to break it open, wards of 9 week, when ‘eingat rece oe greet Presence of many of our we deem ‘duty Youto asqualat you with the iy, 70 . he > T. FOSTER & Defiance Sates of all size, wiih patent proot ie ato let es in aS aa eed vee DBERT M. PATRION. Chevalier’s Life for t Hair Restores dreasing. Sold at the stores Broadway. AR. Preservative retail, No. 6 Astor House, Chronte Catarrh, Hay Fever and diseases of the NOSE AND THROAT radically cured ty, the nae of the GREAT GERMAN MEILMITTEL, For sale by HEORMAN RCO, and aU other 4 agiste, N ACO. and al DEMAS BARKS & CO. 0 Park te Wholesnle Agents. Addition to our Clothin usual stock of MEN'S PURN ODS, me open thie day a full assorumeut of FASHIONABLE CS ritWo al popnlar prices, IRA PEREGO & BONS, 187 Broadway, tanic Cordial ye. Restores man! bottle. ny piace, *f od in take. Bight Eetabilahi uok, 6) pages, gratis, estores = N.Y, of rheamatias dc., and the elimination of mercury, from the blood. Send for ctreular, Fans, New hg fom! 4 Jont recelved from Paria—Two, Three, ‘Twelve, Fifteen to Thirty Dollars each, ©. ALLEN, 416 Broadway, one door below ; Upwards of Thirty Years Mi WINSLOW'S SOOTHING 8YRUP has doen weed Cor from. dren with never-failing safety and success. aity of the stomach, relloves wind colle, See te safe in all cases, Thirty-five conte wciighest Szemines Bese Stitch Sewing Ly WHERLER @ WILBON, (€26 Brondway, N. ¥. K Machines—For Factories and teenies. DABLON KNITTING MACHINE COME , Mrs. 8. A, Allen's World's Hale Re- BTORER AND DRESSING The people appreciate them, io this country and Europe rs tone nn or a Hente street. — Prizes Cashod in ae alized Lotte- ries, and information aren Pai Las * ag Vioren faa Gonw ana Dra 19 Lottery Gold Pala for prizes, Infor path ghost rates paid (or doudloons and a WT e £00. beakers, 16 Wall atreot j Hate igorating S. A. A garb Mgky pupasina BAAR RAY iat the bale The Largest and Ch: oat Hair Store in tbo ety has Tomoved 49 889 Cauak wirget. te, DABTET, ©