The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1865, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU BTS. sos No, 145 Volame XXX.. New York, Friday, May 26, 1 THE TRIAL. The sessions of the court martial in Washingtoa on- gaged in trying the easassiaation conspirators were resumed yesterday, after an totermission of two daye. A considerable portion of yesterday's teslimoay related to ‘the treatment by the revels of impriacaed national eo!- diers. Ta reply to ae objection of counsel for the prisoners that such evidence wes irrelevent, the Judge Advecate Gonoral decided It to be pertiasat, on the ground that history has proved the connection between the rebeilioa and tho assassination of tho President. Witoeses testided as to the shocking bad charactor of the treatment and food received by oar imprisoned mea im Btohmond, producing the most (rightful re sults of disease and death. They were told by Major Turner, the Libby Prison keeper, that euch treament was good enough for Yaokeca Wit nesses stated that Major Turner hed Informed them that the Libby was mined and ready to be blown up at the time of Kilpatrick's raid around Richmond, in case the Union troops should get possession of the city. Witnesses were examined to identify the contents of the baggage of Arnold, one of the prisovere, found ocar Fortress Mooroe on the 17th of April, aod to show that he had served in tho rebel army. Several colored persous well acquainted with Or. Mudd gave evidence showing bis sympathy with treason, end that be bad given aid to the rebela; tbat te had said that President Lincoln ought to be deed, and that be would mot long kvep his seat. The totimacy between Mudd end Jobn Surratt was also shown. A man living {a Georgetown testided that on the morp- ing after the assassination Atzerott had borrowed of bim ton dollars, leaving as security a pistol, which was pro- duced ia court and identifed by the witness, The prosecution having a0 other witaessos present at the thme to examino, the cave for the defence was then opened, and tho Rev. Fathers Wigett, Boyle and Stone- street, of the Catholic church, testified that they bad koown Mrs. Surratt foro loug time; that she bad always appeared to them to be a truly Christian woman, and that they had never heard ber utter disloyal sentiments. suthorities and the people for the momory of the emi- Dent doceased was maaifosted ta various other ways. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Advices received from Matamoros, Mexico, dated om the 4th inst, say that the imperialists thon still held that town, end it was believed that the repubdlicans, wader Negrete, were withdrawing from in (rout of it. There was still great excitement in the place, aod com- wunication with the interior was cut off, as Mooterey and Camargo wore in possession of the republicans. The steamship Ariel, from Aspinwall on the 16th lust., with the Califoraia mails, passoagors aud about four hau- dred thousand dollars in specie, arrived here yosteriay. Her news from Central America, thoagh ti ating, cootains vo feature of particular importance. she brought no later advises from Chile or Peru. Gearral Cerva bas been elected President of Guatemala, a2 sic- censor toGeutral Carrera, dscossed. All still rematae ‘qalat ta that repablic, though fears of cevalution are aot Aisaipated, Tho other Central American ro publics were also uailaturbed by outbreaks, There is some troudie among Americans crossing the lsthmas of Panama cogarding the ‘ons of our govern: ment voder the passport system, travailers aot be: abe to understand them. Tho Board of Supervisors held a special meeting yo terday, and adopted a resolution of condo!ence with the of P. P, Voorbw aod esgret at hw death, The seed wis formerly @ m2mber of the Board. The Board of Co men met yeiterday, when the resolution of the Aldermen caliing apoo the poice au- thorities to suppress the coocert salocos was toiroduced and gave rise to a lengiby diacussion, wtich reacitea in tho Board concurring tn its adoption. They alee coa- curred in the resclation directing the Mayor to convene the Board of Health on the 14th of June, A resoiution wes adopted requesting Mayor Guotber to devise some means to givo the ssteruns who are reiarcing from the seat of war, and'who will arrive ip New Vork,a euitadie reception After the transaction of eome rout‘ne busi- ‘ness the Board adjourned til) Monday ls Judge lograbam yeaverday, in the general term of the Supreme Court, rendered bis judiotal opinion ou the law \ Aion this city, deordlag ‘tto be unconstitutional, This tea reversal of the decision of Judge Foster in the spec rm of the Su- preme Court gravting judgment iy favcr of the cew Commisstovers, The case of the Cnited Slates araicst Issac Beoder- eon, late Navy Agent +m thie city, was roeumed 9: to the Caitea States Oratrict Court, toto the miseing foreman of the jury having a a ance, Agreat dealof intorest continues to be maci- fered, and the court reom ‘# crowded from the opsa:cg to the close, Surrogate Tucker pesrerday rejected the will of Atex- ander McCool, deceased. One of the two altering wit- Destes being abseat from the State, and cot to be ‘ound, and it being impossidle to prove tho bandwriting of the decedent, who only made “bis mark’’ at the foot of the will, the evidence was judged ingaDoient to establish its execution. A petition has been received in the Surro. gate's Court from Pierre Rieben, requesting the payment of a legacy of Afty (hoasand dollars left bim by bie late wife, Mrs, Etiza Hicks Riebeo. It appearing that the NEW YORK HERALD, The Domestic Policy of President John- son. . The sudden collapse of the rebellion forced upon the administration of President Jobozon, at its very outset, the consideration of questions of greater importance than have fallen to the lot of any Executive since the foundation of our government, except that of President, Lincolo The latter entered upon bis duties just as the hydra bead of secession was commencing to bid defiance to the government and preparing to strike ite ponderous blows for its overthrow. Following the drift of events, and guided step by step by public opinion, he conducted us through bis four years term, @iled with dra- matic events of fearful and. startling import. Mr. Lincolp entered upon the second term, which was brought to a tragical conclusion, just as the monster rebellion was passing away like the mist before the morning sun. His sudden death placed Mr. Johnson at the helm of the goveroment, who had bardly time to take # eurvey of his new position before be was called upon to consider questions of peace instead of war. His advent to the Chief Magistrate’e chair marked o new epoch in our history, and brought with it responaibilitice of the gravest character and governmental prob- lems which needed the stoutest hearts and wisest heads to assume and solve. He found the country divided into two sections, which had been wreetling with each other in deadly combat for four years—one portion enraged and embittered by the sudden murder of its leader, and the other chafing under defeat. There was an enraged people on one side to appease, and a conquered one on (the other to conciliate, that barmony, law and order might be restored and one harmo- oious whole result, To accomplish this be had to meet the question of punishment and pardon of offenders, as well as adopt some plan fo place the machinery of the local govern- mente in Southern States into operation, and adjust them in their appropriate sphere in the national goverment. To this task have the efforts of President Johnson's administration been directed, and a general line of policy on reconstruction, punishment and amnesty marked out, allhougb not fully completed in all its minor details. The President and his Cabinet have had many long sessions over these problems, and debated by the hour the numerous bearings of this proposed domestic policy. *Compelled to FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1868. the nation, in unity in all ita parts, @ould rise up | under another head, and pfnced as the price in ite majesty and push onward with rapid | paid for England’s accession to our idea, That this was Minister Rush’s own view seoms sp- parent by hia statement that he “ felt himself without warrant to take euch a step,” both io view of its effect in France as well as in view of the fact that it might implicate us too much in European questions It {# also apparent even in a declaration quoted by Mr. Benjamin Rush, in which the Minister says:—“I bad frankly informed him (Mr. Canning) that 1 had bo powers to consent to his proposale in the abape in which they had: first been presented strides towards unthought of greatness. The Plan a A A few days ago we published the details of » plan to pay ofthe aational debt immediately and witbout taxation. The plan was to divide the debt—which is estimated at three thousand millions of doliars—into one bundred and Afty thousand shares of twenty thousand dollare each, these shares to be takeu up by our wealthy mec, In our editorial referring to this scheme we announced that, in order to start the subscription, we would take two of the ebares, The gratifying responses to this an- nouncement will be found In another column. Already six hundred aad forty thousand dol- lars of the oational debt is subscribed for, as follows:— Cornelius Vanderbilt.........+ 25 $500,000 H. A. Belser's Sons, ove share. 1 20,000 H A. Heiser ¢ Sons, for a friend. 1 20,000 Robert Boncer 32 40,000 Jordan L. Mott 1 20,000 James Gordon Benne! 2 , Total to date. $640,000 It ls of course understood that none of these subscriptions are to be paid up until the whole amount is subscribed for. It is no part of the plan to pay off ® quarter or one-half of the debt, while capitalists who have withheld their subscriptions profit by the liberality of those who subscribe. There sre enough rich men in this country to pay the whole debt before the lst of January next, and it must be done. Then Congress will at once abolish all taxa- tion, and tbe Secretary of the Treasury will place the country in the financial position which it occupied five yeare ago. After all, these sub- scriptions are but paying our taxee in advance. Commodore Vanderbilt subscribes Ove bun- dred thousand dollars. In five years his taxes would reach that amount, I{t ta better for the tich men and better for the poor men to abolish the debt and the taxation without de- lay, ending the present cumbersome eyetem of collecting revenue and the espionage upon our incomes and our silver, and restoring the re- public to the proud position of a nation which owes no man a dollar. It will be noticed that the six hundred and forty thousand dollars already subscribed have been taken by half a dozen persons {a half as many days. Our Stewarts, Taylors, Coopers, Lennoxes and Astors we have yet to hear from; ‘Tae Campaion oF Texas.—The rebel soldiers and the rebel peopte in Texas on all sides, according to our last advices, are all in a state of high combustion for continued war against the Yankees. Apparently they have no inten- tion of giving up their cause without a stub- born fight. The rebel military and political leaders have their cotton to look after. So they bluster. They must hold on till they get it to market and the cash in their pockets; and the rebel planters have three or four bun- dred thousand negro slaves at stake. We may expect, therefore, a sbarp campaign in Texas; but between Sheridan, Thomas and Canby, we guess, the men and the materials will be found sufficient for the work of clearing out Texas by the fourth of July. That ought to be now the purpose of the administration, so that on the “glorious Fourth” we may have an unbroken national jubilee from the Canadian to the Mexican border. MEXICO. rticulars of the Att by Negrete—T! jfon of Monterey and C. Communication Between and Boca Del Rie Cut Of, &c. ‘The following te an extract from a private letter from Mr. Wm P. Syivester to bis brother in this city:— Matamoros, Mexico, May 4, 1865 We have bad an exciting time during the past few At dark on Sunday last a regular attack was made by the outside party. Theattack was made at @ point about a mile from the centre of the town, Since that time there has been more it now appears that the enemy's forces are withdraw. withdrawing The strects are ail yet barricaded, business being, a8 © matter of course, suspended. A reinforce. meat of French is expected hourly from Boca, when the troops from here will probabiy follow the enemy up. Communication with the interior ts entirely cut off, a8 Negrete’s forces have taken possession of Monterey and tese skirmishing, Dut SNHE HUB. Second Day Of the Festival of the Wan- del and Haydn Soctety tp Boston. ~— Splendid Bouse----More Enthusiasm----Crowds Arriving from Sve Country, &o, ke, &eo. Ouse Speolad Bostom Corres powdence. Bowron, May 26, 1865. The second day of the great mueical festival is over, end people here are more enthusiastic stout it thaw ever. They indulge in great rejoicings over the feat, and ask you wherever you go, if “Boston bas not done 8 great thing?” Now there is no denying that if has; for the conception, and indeed the execution, of the idea 4o rea- der the music of the Germas masters upon sech am im- mense scale 1s something, 1 ope sense, greater (hap bes been done in this country befere, and Boston ts comres- pondingly proud thereof. Another monmer week Nike ‘this might have such an effect on the peop!e as to pro- duce a repetition of the fable of the frog and the ox. The influx of country folks to-day hasbeen very Jarge. They come from al! quarters, for twenty milesround: A great many from New York an¢ Phitadetphia have eleocome om, 80 that the hotels have s!most ceased to be able tosccom- modate many more. Tho pleasant change in the:weather bas induced bundreds to visit the city who were waiting for the later days of the festival. Four days’ rain bee left the tand refreshed, and one day’s sunshine has dried ite tears and brought back its old smiles, ‘The orchestra bad a balf holiday to-day, and the cherua a whole one, which they must need after the severe of yesterday's double duty, and in anticipation of tition to-morrow. The instrumental performances brilliant Symphony Ne Rienzi, by Wagner; - Meyerbecr’s Fackeltanz, allof which were given in » style which—wili the Boston conductor accept the com- liment?—could hardly hi been excelled PE ah pred jomas and bis famous * i German Opera were on tage for the Orst ime Madame Frederic: Hermanns and Franz Himmer, with Mrs Jennie Kempton, sang the quartette from Fidelio, witb an organ accompaniment by Mr. Lang, in a manner that called for an enthusiastic encore. The Prayer from Dev Fresschus was very finely executed by Frederict. Bermanae was equally happy in tke celebrated ‘‘Lied,'” 40 den Sturmweid. His fine basso evidently gave muck pleasure The absence of the chorus made the surround- Inge of the stage Jook bare, but that was amply offset by the targe assemblage in the ball, which was filled by ac audience of whose interest in the performance and critica! observance of it there could be uo mistake, The Bostoo people are bauer ecu a musical community, at least in their appreciation of the art; said literally that they enjoy music “by the book,” we may judge from the that during the singing of the oratorios yeeterday nearly every tenth person bad a copy of the score, and followed the performers, or Seemed to do 80, at any rate. Great things are expected from Handel's oratorio of “Israel in Egypt’ to-morrow, but there om Be disappointment, as Mr. Barnes, the Indefatigal tary of the society, upon whom, I may add, nearly alt the hard work ives, has been compelled to announce that it must be given (on an incomplete form, in conse- John Hallahan, ono of Mre Surratt’s boarders, slated | seriioner resides in Swizeriand, and is a lunatic, the | grapple at the very threshold of his adminis- | and the rich men in Boston, Philadelphia, Bal- | Camargo, and are working their way towards this city. that be bad seen Payne at ber house, and that she said | Surrogate yesterday refused to order payment until ® | tration with questions which were to deter- | timore, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and other | Communication with Boca el Rio ts also cut off Payne was a Baptist minister, Witness bad also seep at | proper committee cap be appointed by the Supreme mine the future of the country, it is but natural cities and towns have not yet responded. The From th PI teeny valk gs heh Call, May 2. bait Suiehgmonee. h'S" aS Ree aeba mera nk ae | Te Pies Cec a yesterday and issued | that there should be a great anxiety in the financial year ends in July, and before next : . eee: cena 2 Hay 21 not board, twelve ticenses on the usual conditions, They adjourned | mind of the public for the decision. To con- | January we ought to have all the shares taken. Rang mata Te raged Persons from Baltimore testified ‘as to the whereabouts | 4:1) 10-4 sider the question of reconstruction it was The understanding is that no money is to be Bis line < batile, and engaged es poo gh Sarton yg 4 Of O'Langhlia on the 13th and Nth of April, the desi m | The Street Commissioner yesterday opened the propo- | necessary to analyze the Southern mind and | paid until they are all talon, and that cash | about are sclock P. ggg ne lh I eg Of their evidence betng to prove an altbi, “aaah ee anes sy biti Walt = deh examine into the real condition of the people. | down is to be the rule when the subscription is | mence’;, but, in eames Cryer tinh ioblh be THE SITUATION. third street, The majority of the cootracta were sare. | Was their submission of a character to necos- | filled. Congress and Secretary McCalloch | tion_silencing the entire cannons A truo bit! of indictment for treason has been found | factorily les sitate holding them under military rule, or | will arrange all the details for the receipt of the see eee tie tine abs yenwed Catt thrilling cheer of against Jeff Davis by the Grand Jury of Washington, | Yesterday was Ascension Day, the analversary of the | would the discipline of the civil law be suff- | money and the diacharge of the national debt. | thrill pre dn fig ran along the en- and it 16 sald that as soon asthe attendance of the wit: | *#cension of the Saviour, and was observed by appro: | cient to meet all requirements, were questions | The debt of England is only four thousand | tire line. About six o'clock in the evening, he advanced nesses for the prosecution can be procured he will be priate religious services in the Catholic and Episcopal to be decided. They were questions to be | millions of dollars, and the English govern- his entire cavalry in sight, makis feint upon the right, charches of this city y q with the view of sweeping the left; but alas, the movo- taken from the casemate in Fortress Monroe, where he | The Seventh regimont of the State Nationa; Guard pro. | determined, not for to-day, but for all time to | ment considers itself happy if, once in @ while, | ment bad- been contemplated, and the imperial troops quence of the nce of Carl Formes, and the “Hymn of Praiso’’ given for the second part. ropos of Formes. His non-appearance was beginning to createa feeling of some irritation bere; but the gic in the morning papers of a ceriificate from bis pareicigs thas he was too i!) to leave New York considerably allayed 18. People have become so accustomed to feigned indispe- sition on the part of artists that disappointments aro re- ceived with-very bad grace. _ MEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Kirby Smith Bad Fix—Hood and His Staff Across the Mississippi—Captare of het de. ‘Fhetr BAREEES Carmo, May 25, 1866. ‘The New Orleans Times of the 20th is very positively Jnformed that Kirby Smith has not been killed. Mra Kirby Smith is reported to have arrived at the mouth of the Red river, and represented the position of her bus band as extremely critical, as one party threatened to kil) him if he surrenders, and another threatened to forsake him if be continued the struggle. ‘The Times aleo learns that the rebel General Hood ané staf crossed the Mississippi fiver at Tunica Bend. About seventy of an expedition sent in pursuit captured their baggage and the General's uniform at Semmeaport, Hood escaping in the night. Mrs, Genera) Buckner arrived here (Cairo) from the mouth of the Red river, and Mrs, Kirby Smith came up to Memphis. Colonet Sprague and Major Bundy, of General Pope's staf, who went to Shreveport to arrange for the surren- der of Kirby Smith's army, have also arrived, én route to Bt. Louis, ‘Twenty-two hundred bales of cotton have passed for Louisville and Cinctonati. Kirby Smith Reinforced=The Reported Hoaz—The Mississippi ron Laid Up—Affaire im Arkansas, d&o. Camo, May 26, 1886. It is reported at Little Rock that Kirby Smith is re ceiving retoforcoments of men from the east side of the river, Genera! Washburne states that the report from Mom- phis, telegraphed afew days since, giving an account of @ plot among negro troops there, the contemplated massacre of paroled rebels, and the subsequent shooting of the colored troops, is false in every particular. Twenty vessels of the Mississippi fleet have deem ordered to Cairo to be discharged. Considerable cotton is up the Red river awaiting transportation Pacifcation in Arkansas te progressing rapidly. The people are taking the management of guerillas into thety own hands About one thousand bales of cotton have passed here (Catro; tn two days. The Paroling of Dick Taylor's Army— The Cotton Surrendered to General Canby, é&c. ere in wait for them, and created ® perfect fank move- {s now in close confinement, and conveyed lo Washing: | ceeded to Bast New York yesterday for the purpose of | come. These by necessity brought the Presi- | it can reduce the debt three millions ® year. ment, thereby oreating perfocs dismay emong (u6 liberal PESTER review and drill. Thoro was a large attendance of speo- | dent face to face with the policy of punish- | But we want to show the world that, after rais- ranks and eausing ® general stampede leaving the en- tition: anid spood deed of “Anteseat wie ebaultiatad’ ta ki tire field to the imperialists, Tho dist was 60 great in ‘The search of the baggage captured with Jef, Davis » 6 pla cn manifested in the | ment and pardon of the principal offenders. | ing the largest army in the world to suppress | the liberal ranks, and the missiles of death had cro- EP cae manceuvres incident to the turnout, The ecene on the ‘ ane ated such havoc, that they retired. Skirmish Sighting and his Cellow rebel captives, aad conveyed with them to | parade ground was peculiarly enlivening, A aumber of | TO decide the nice point where the line should. | the largest rebellion the world ever saw, We | was kept up slowly unt!! about two o'clock this morning, Fortress Monroe on board ibe steamer William 8 Ciyde, | ladies were present, adding watenally to the gayety of | b@ drawn between the requirements of justice | can pay off the largest debt ever contracted in | since niieh hime ovarypfing tna basesaleth | ioe thas diecloved as being among it a targe amount of | PC ccasion The Seventh, under ther able com- | on the one hand, and conciliation on the other, | #0 short # space of time without waiting for | armies were drawn into baitle lines and lancers sent gold and jeweiry and several documents of importance. sonal pkcerl Sostgs Noein and rss tat *d- | wae noensy task. In following the constitu. the slow processes of taxation and gradual re- aoe caer is a possibility of @ battle coming off at ten Gatniih Seihitan Whe, miradly. Grafulla’s apiendid band disccursed it ascal | tion ag the chart, these problems are, however, | duction. May 2, eight o’clock.—The pickets have had a con- , Who, with bis men of the Fourth | excellent muse during the day. The regiment returned siderable ght, the imperial troops giving them s good Michigan cavalry, effected Jeff's capture. and guarded | bo the city about ex o'clock. solved. Thus in the question of aegro suffrage, We have had several offers, since the sub- whipping. The engagement js looked ict oe may com. ' “6 ‘. monce any moment. to (1 lo ta not hhim on the trip to Fortress Monsce, arrived 10 Washing. | 4 Prize fight between two satlors, named Wiliam | While the politicians wore taking sides and | scription wae opened, for ten thousand dollar | triveh it Coy Monti on is sopped General Mejia a RU Re Furlong and Hugh Joyce, ook piace be:ween six en | Chief Justice Chase preparing to commence | shares. One gentleman eaid that be would | te ready for any emergency. : rf at 1 ; o'clock on Wednesday morning of the weeb inthe yard | 9 stumping tour on the subject, it is said} be glad to have the government take ten | waect of the Union Successes im Mexico, — cag wes gs and formally presested it to imate ove meted paad ii ninercciv cae the President pushed it from hie table, declar- | thousand dollars—one-tenth of his fortune. &0., &e. 6 War Departmen! Y a A Boston despatch announces the arrival tn thas hay. | POU» of the combscacty severely pus bat ut was | 108 Ht too early to consider that question, The | This statement displayed the proper spirit; PEAR R RI ND ie ws oas9 Legs ee 9 ‘ * | prematurely term: aw) constitution has placed the control of the elec- | but we could not accept the offer because ame we itiansce eae eat a bana dor yesterday of the gunboat Tuscarora, baving oD bO8Td | L455 rendered in tovce ct enter. Kverytbing connected | tive franchise in the respective States; it does | the price of shares had already been fixed. pated branpean hdeeaace poor peter ee the rebel Vice President and Postmaster General, Alexan- | with the affair was 40 vecretly conducted that the police | not, therefore, come under the jurisdiction of | It will be easy, however, for two teD | the imperial administration The writer pcan pris dor H. Stephens and James B Reagan, cousigced to eee lusier @iliaerehcad ecneee the general government. This view leads us | thousand dollar customers to club together | mitian's rule ss unpopular. He bas decreed to bimeelf an Fort Warren, though Wt has been heretofore sated {Dt | ae aa ae inane aumiaationg | to the concluston that the President will adhere | and take one cbare, and this process | snaulty of two million dollars and has applied to his these two men were to be confined in Fort Lafayette. The following were among yeuveraay » police cases; | to his democratic idea in his reconstruction | can be continued indefinitely, 80 2s to use the caatle of Chapaltopes. Aa organic. statute was It has boon directed that Mrs, Jefferson Davis, ber | George E. Docglass, of 287 Exst Tectd street, wer com- | policy, and that the influence of the radical con- | embrace five, three, two and one thousand nape gt aa Ngee “ane Dede ase four chiidren, ber brother and sister and Mrs. Ciement | mftied to answer a complaint of baring appropriated to | centration party of Sumner, Chandler and asao- | dollar subscribers. Or, when the twenty thou- | own friends are displeased with it sy ©. Clay be sent back to Savannah from Fortress Monroe. hoe peiggere g hes oves ne baipe tetaes fed ciates is on the wane. sand dollar shares fail to be taken, we may | Tho suspicion and Jea‘ousy with which evente in the James A. Seddon, rebel ex-Secretary of War, acd pring : ss aa big Tat i oa pays Prd The adoption of a policy to encourage and | invite smaller amounts. The former plan is, | United States are watchod grow greater every day. The ; re John Lotcher, formerly rebel Governor of Virginia, wero | Nieman, of 152 Filth erect, was arrested and de. | Ald the people in the Southern States to resume however, the more speedy and practical. igang ad "Tees toe, Feit mtr ‘arrosted in that State a few days ago, purscant to orders | tained for essmication on charge cf baring to bie | their proper relations with the national govern- There is no spectacle in history which can be | joven) aa peandges, 008 quitsentaniinee eet pen from Washington. Letcher bas arrived io Waabington | Posevsicn pi PPoiaginis peat oa rod ment would appear to be the natural sequel to | compared to that of a nation like ours paying | 4; imporialists have been defeated. Their large forces and been committed to the Old Capitol Prison, Seddon pion of Mr. akin cicucadeae Waak Loe Reconstruction would more easily come | of such a tremendous debt without any aid | i Upiily ® sealed Bl pl Rents migra 3 ad was puton board the gunboat ta Jamesriver wheseon | burg. Waresen Lissdicda ‘aha GosaisGalt te. tte | through the temporary appointment of provie- | from government machinery, and by a sub- pire is not Pacified, ‘and gives (his ase reason why the fare alsoAmprisoned the rebel ex-Seoator RM. 7, Bun- | result of a pistol shot wound tuficied yeeterday after. | lonal governors, who, like Governor Pierpont, | scription quite independent of the government, ee eye a FR ter and Judge Campbell, previously arrosted. It was be. | 0°% by # young men in whose company he wat at tte | of Virginia, should be required to call electione | It stamps us ae the greatest people on the face | Marshal Bazsine leaves for San Luis Potosi tc establish a time, on the person of Fu:tip Muller, keeper of a lager | as carly ae possible, and allow the people to | of the earth. It is better than giving horses fe Al Mt PM ig a A Heved in Richmond on Weduerday that Genersi 149 | bocr saloon im East Houston street, duriog » quarrel | sotect officials of their own choice to manage | and carriages to high officials, or presenting tion is now reduced to two policies—Buropean and Ame. ‘would soon be placed in custody of the authorit:es, and | atcut payment for driuks, The shooter move bis rican The sr ia preferred by e large y of the that the rebel Governor William Smith, of Virginia, | escape. Patrick Cooney, a earpeater, was comaitted civil affairs. Ln thus placing in the hande of | silver plate to successful politicians It will | nation, w eno confidence in the manne of the “ for trial charged with bratally outraging a lixle | the people themselves the management of their | be a monument whieh the whole world will ee iiitecs tanta and es auboiguaae eae girl, ouly eight years of age, coo of the pupiis of | own local affaire, justice as well as precaution- | bebold witb astonishment, and which future pg Ton ansvag aiaaerpers’ aw te ore tte whom officers were pursuing, would oot much longer be able to elude their search. ‘ public school in Twenty-third strest, urer Secced | ary measures demands the punishment of some | generations wil) wonderingly admire. Who | states for aid to expel the invaders The foreign | fy gD ‘egion A rumor comes from Littio Rock, Arkansas, that the | avenue James Moore, Thomas Nugent aed Thomas | or those who were instrumental and responsible | are the next subscribers? wil! be increased to twenty theusand = There is talk of » , ‘ jtted f Mi eduction. G Ul be eavily fortifiec; aleo rebel General Kirby Smith Is receiving retnforcements ees per donduadueee rtrsgr . ae ip plunging tbe South into the maelstrom of evtravce tc the Guif of California. ifr fhipaaie ot from the east ge of tho Missippi river, A New Orleans secession. Ip performing this duty it is oot Tar Caxnivo-Moyros Doctrine.—Elsewhere | "proved ordoance from France bave been ms: f woy in Water streot, % object for that oxpatch states that the rebel General Bood and sia | b, Binckburn, under easmination in Torento on | necessary to execute upon the scaffold those | we print a letter from Mr. Benjamin Rush, | Jcares tsstill at Chihuahua, where be is said to have a large army and (wo (bousan¢d American gunvers. woro endeavoring to make their ercape to tho | charge of attemptivg to irtroduce the yelicw fever itic | convicted of treason. The ends of justice can | the son of the former Minister to Englacd | Yonterey and Matamoros will also be fortified “A camp ‘Trans-Mississippi Department, crossing the river | New Yerk from Bermuda, was yestercay required te eve | be served by confining banging to those in relation to the conferences between | of observation of ten thousand men wil) be established doll bail to fore the at the former pli at Tunica Bend, and thet some national trocps pasolrgeaer arp rh pera p next | convicted of participation in the assassination | bie father and Mr. Canning on the propo- | “the Jecker aluir ir Gnally settled Count de Moray, gent in pursuit captured thoir e, but 2 of tbe Court of France interested conspiracy, and to those alone. Those who | sition that England and the United States iiss tnperlat gevaraes ) mgree to pay eix millions— failed to catch Hood bimeclf, Colonel Sprague, | Goreruments were steady. Goid was very active aod | are brought before the bar of justice for treason | should jointly make a declaration similar in | one million iy 3 oni of Gonersl Pope's staff, has arrived at Cairo | #trong. The opening price was 136, "aod, afer risiog | should not be allowed any such opportunity to | its mature to the well known “doctrine” of ot Meniso’ong> the. congrante. esely, from tbe Caive from Shreveport, La., whither he went to arranzo for re- | % 158%, It clored at 127%, The night cloning Price | become martyrs, but should be banished frow | President Monroe. Mr. Rush does not state | Sites bare rewurned, being unable to Bad land or Iador 4 to et thy ceiving the surrender of Kirby Smith’s force; but the ole te Jomp in gold yesterday unsettled the mer- tbe country, and, like Arnold, waoder aboat the | sny important fact that wae not already before The aa! paper 9 the American news caused a pro result of bis talasion bad not yet been made pedtic. | chacdise markets, aod rendered values wholly nominal, | world ae exiles, with the Gngor of acorn pointed | the public. We regret this; for inasmuch as he | [25° Jerntiou tn telco, tue, Subh, Porertnaly, aboot Kirby Is enld to bo between two Gres of bis fellow rebels, | belders almoet uoiversally demanding prices which buy- | at them and universally despised. Many of | wae with his father at the time, and was, we — Se og of Ci te era refored to pay. There was not much movement, | these offenders can with perfect safety be left | believe, Secretary of Legation, it can bardly | Seen in the policy of Mexico, and the Eastern Catno, May 26, 1865. The New Orleans Times toys that eight (housed rebels are cow at Mobile being paroled; among them Dick Taylor and otter prom‘nent gener: Cotton {9 not atlowed to come in, as government cottom fe rst tc be disposed of. The amount surrendered ts siz- teen thousasd Ove bundred bales, bul it ts largely ecat tered and mainly ip bad order, that cone in the ity ie being prepared for ship: orth. Lerrixa or Coxtascrs ros Grapiwo Sraners.—In ao cordance with the potice previously publiehed, Stress Commissioner Charlee G@ Cornell yesterday forencom opened tbe proposals of contractors for reguisting aad ing, curbiny ‘stering and flagging ® number of pone and arene, in tbe portion of the city beyond ‘Thirty-third street The contracts were all satisfactorily lot, excepting in instances where the proposals were withdrawo by the Stree: Commissioner. Among these one party thre ing to kill bim if he surrenders, acd oh tev eahen wate ver i y goverally at advanced prices th " f the 1 th be possible that he should not be familiar with | Powers of Europe cannot be indi It | was that for butiding foundations and erecting irom rail- the other to Infict the same vengeance on Lim if be does eed parton to the tender mercies o! people whom they po! ie favore ofering advantages to South te as the | ings tc enclose parks in Fourth avenue, between Thirsy- eee Lack Gericinala Bhe @urteea tad tee, | wae CHOMTEL OE ruined, and be allowed to | particulars of the negotiation that bave not oly tenes of nemuaing the torrent which’ threatens to | elgbth and Fortieth streets, for which 0 provision bad not, %e. por pound. On 'Change flour was 2c, a 30c higher, ‘A Calro despatch states that the reports of a plot to | wheat and eorn 20. ajc. and pork S0c, Whiskey sold | make their peace the best way they can. There | been laid before the world; and every particu: murder paroled eobel soldiers by the colored troops at | for the same as on Woduesday; bet higher prices were | need be no fear that they will be permitted to | lar of those important conferences would now 5 es rae Proeee F Memphis, Tenn., and tho consequent shooting of a nom. | “#manded ba Seat rae onal “~ practice treason again. Pardons and amnesty | be deeply interesting to the country. Beaperor bas eaid he 1s resolved to oftiate her Boner ans bor of the latter, are pronounced by Géveral Washburne, heya Comparatively stesdy thir | should be full and complete when given, that | Ip anarticle on the Monroe doctrine pub. Se es of French ‘ itb a portion aod not al) | lisbed last Monday we said that the joint decla- Speaking of the probable Intervention of the United commanding at Memphis, to be false in every particular. | tlona The supply was fair, and the cattle were of a | 00 Clase may be left with a p ‘Tho Sixth army corps, Major Genorsl Wright command. | good average quality, most of them selling at aboot 16e | the righte and privileges of oltizens, but en- | ration was not made because Mr. Rush oon- | Mittra’ se Beiinwea Soaes eo auseine tee aapere tng, was expected to march through Richmond on | * 18) sod averagiog about 100, The whole ran titled to all Ite benefits, if any. Those | sidered it beyond bis powers, Mr. Benjamin | @ coufict the Untied States will not provoke 5 from about 120. to 183¢0. Mileh co Maximilian will visit Orizabs, Jalapa and Vera Crus, Wednesday of this week, on the way to Washington | sctes all tbe way from $45 to $1000 $120. Venle wi who are aot accorded all these privi- | Rush deems this hardly just to his father, and from Danville, Ya. The Sisth corps reached Mancbes- | gteady atc. 0 100. alle, Stivep and lambe were don | 18608 should be refused a home and | quotes a despatch to show that the matter fell Torowro, ©. W., May 96, 1965 ter, opposite Richmond, last week, and remaiped tn | and lower, ranging from $4 6010 $0. Hogs were alto protection bere. Nor do we consider ft | through beeause of the failure of Mr. Canning $i thine: Suniel ee jibes ne pb camp there for several days, It ls expected that the dull apd lower, ranging from 8c. to9e, The receipia | possible to settle upon any clase to be to accede to a condition made by Minister Rush. the magistrate to-day eaid (hat, owing to the uncertainty sepa WIN coanh Wasbiogion ia time to be reviewed there were 3,765 boof cattle, 160 cows, 1,365 venls, 14,2068 | punished for treason, nor to draw a line and | It is true that the Minister did expressly say that | of ine Englich Jew in such cases of conspiracy, he on Monday next, sheep and lamba nnd 14,500 hogy declare that all on one side should be pardoned | if Mr. Canning would accede to hie condition | should oot sasume the responsibility of deciding the Sie Fue orm: nD A Movixa Bass op Scprisms.—The most | and those on the other punished. It must be | be in turn would enter fully into Mr. Canning’s | caso, but would send the prisoner bofore the Judges at 7 corps, composed entirely of veterans, | tale feature of the late grand review at | apparent to nll that there is a marked differ- | views and make the declaration. This does Leodhanitimngprsaelyr Redinchens ye" rea made and commanded by General Hancock, was reviewed Ye® | Woshington was General Sherman's moving | ence between the guilt of those bolding posi- | not controvert our statement What was Mr. a ah cnet thtortag tort torday at its camp near Washington, by the Pr *; | base of supplies, his unique and amusing, but | tone of the «ame rank. Ench caso of punist- | Rush’s condition precedent! It was that Eng- | Fine m Waren Srneet.—Betweon ton and oleven General Grant and otter distingelshed persons, and pre- highly efficient division of foragers and bum. | ment could be more properly determined upon | land should acknowledge the independence o'clock on Wodnesday night a fire broke out on the amined id gy iss mers—those industrious gleaners of horses, | its own merits. of the Spanish-American States. ‘Phis was bsg ht fa the habbab ands tak bates, tm reapouse to numerous applications on the part of | mules, donkeys, cattle, flour, corn, pole | ‘These, in short, would seem to us the gene- | a point that England *made great diffeulty | $04 no cous wan the act of design. ‘The fourth floor i the friends of national soldiers buried in Virginia for toes, pigs, sheep, goats, turkeys, chickens, | ral outline of the domestic policy of President | over, that we were deeply interested in, and that | occupied by Brink & Mahlen for storage of cigars Their Permission to exhume the remains, General Ord bas given | ducks, and other “unconsidered trifles” which | Johnson, which he would adopt as a natural | Mr. Rush, even while degrading it diplomati+ | stock» dimaged by fire and water to the oxtent of been made by the city govern: Poucs Dai. —Yestverday wae drill day for = portion of the city police 4 large body of the men—dressed im tbetr best, and looking very cleanly and soldierly—were put through thelr facioge ‘ai City Hall Park in the after noon by Captato Mount, of the Eleventh precinct Officers and patrolmen were quite proficient io military tactics, Sprout Licuxans.—It is now generally understood thas there are to be m0 more special licenses granted by the Board of Councilm 4 the Corporation Counsel wilt opportunity to go on with the much neede@ reform 13 tbe matter a ‘trest and sidewalk encum- ‘and clear our crowded thoroughfares of the um sightly buleances u} walks which in some cases have been specially licensed to be occupied as hucksters” stands and out of door warehouses. No official order bam ‘been passed by the Common Council upon. this subject, but {t te tacitly agreed by the members that the action: ao sae Tie reghegg adewaits tad 8 ments of aw will be promptly po Soll go tbe courts, Manriso op yas Sramm Ciaaxino Commmsion.—Thig board held « mecting yesterday morning tor the purpose helm that country, as Southerners know bow to 1nd the soll they - possess paper ays the condition of Mexico occupied The Case of Dr, Biackburn. Tas Dastn oF remo: ry ‘ 0,000; tnsured f 20,000 In the New Amsterda: 4 of the State and city, died oMcial notice that attempts to remove the bodies of | sunniied the fighting legions of Sherman on | consequence of the course which he has been | cally to the level of a condition, justly felt was hue Breer eta Mavuranoe Cornpaaien, - the aint bs Bo, a8 oo sae ne raidonoe In Plalneld thowe patriots, where they had been buried les than «| their marches through Georgia down to the sea, | pursuing. The arrangement of minor details fn | of first rate importance in his mission, He pe i vad horas Vis es fe wee Toe several years a member of the B year, bave in every instance proved impracticable, from | and thence through the Carolinas to the fallen | the future might render it necessary to vary it | could have gone a great ways to gain that | by water proba & extent of $6,000, Insured for | of Supervisors of this coun’s, had Ireld various positions respected for his Integrity of honor, and always been respectoa for ‘gy ag Ro] 35, “Washington and Security Insuraaee the condition in which they were found. capital of the defunct Southern confederacy. | in some unimportant particulars, but with that | important point, as he well knew. See anies $10,000 euch, and inthe Fulton Relief and up nitions of ob dase og chau 7 On the reception of the news of President Livcoln’s | That ludicrous grand division of foragers and | as the goneral landmark, success would seem And thus, though Mr. Rash did not feel justi- Bree coe te leat a Pe gy Re ae tl ws MA pny + phew \usions, wien, Were/unanl:noualy concurred . t ‘ ' Shel , deale! m 'y bs (géenssination iv Barbados, W. 1, the Oage on the Gov. bummers furnished a Ife-like picture of an | to us certain and sure. The country, under fied in entering upon the declaration as a sepa | gyout $200, insured for $2,600 Le a York, tre ceeen ot the Sins ta tah sentient tak epee : f. i wove bject, he fe s would " } id Marine Insurance Company. The bailding below and — “ Ya ouvert Moose aud tye shipping wore placed at Lall. { army of invasion carrying the terrors of the | that policy, would sooner recover from the | rate enbjeci, he felt that he would be fully to the Moore ata; it ts wnanaed about $400; said 00 Be bsck slogan pian nce et ba «ty My Beet, minute guns pose prod, apd tue reapers of tie { law into the Vitale of rebellious Shatea alfegia of, the rebellion han gny other, gpd , oulborizod tp making it if jt could be dgawo f insured _.