The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1867, Page 3

JEFF DAViS. Writ of Habeas Corpes Issued by Chief Justice Chase. Bo in tobe Taken Before the United States Dis- trict Court at Richmond. ae, ee. he, * SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Writ of Habeas Corpus. ‘Wasumaton, slay 8, 1867. ‘The following writ was issued jo-day by the Circuit @ourt at Richmond, for the immediate rendering up of ‘the body of Jefferson Davis, and put in the hands of the @strict Marshal for execution:— ‘ May 4, 1867. ‘The writ was drawn by the counsel of Mr, Davis, and prevented to Judge Underwood in Alexandria, and there granted, as its date shows, on the first day of this month. ‘York last night, where he had been to consult with Mr. ‘Wm, M. Evarts in reference to the approaching trial of deff Davis. This morning Mr. Chandler had a long inter- view with Attorney General Stanbery upon the same abject, and will leave here to-morrow, it: is said, for | ‘Mr. Davis, when he arrives at Richmond on Sunday, ‘will still be in military custody, and will not be produced im court till Monday. It is stated that he will be kept im the Libby Prison, where apartments will be assigned. ‘SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. 2, e E att tH i : i i k of the government the only point the country cares to have made in this case. It fs to be hoped the case may be determined in this @eay way ; for a trial of Davis for treason in any way but ‘ender this statute would be a solemn judicial farce. ‘Phere is no matter of fact for trial, since so many facts are notoriously known, that fact enough would doubtless ‘De admitted by the prisoner. There would then be only to determine the question of law—do such facts consti- tate the crime of treason against the United States? ‘Now this is a political question. It 16 a question whether allegiance toa State or to the United States is higher. ‘In short, it 18 the question of “tate rights. _ This political question has been settled by the national armies—by a great war. It has been determined by the final appeal to arme that the central government is supreme. How Unnecessary, then, to have any mere formal declaration of this settlement by a court! How silly to tempt wach declaration, when it is pocsible that ‘the court, defying the decision of the war, might give ‘ws another such wonderful judgment as that in the Mil- Tigan case! Indeed, in view of such possibility, Nh is hardly too much to say that, trying the case under the it would not be so much Jef Davis as the trial—Judex damnatur ciim nocens absolvitur. By conviction under tfc statute treason could be pum febed without exposing us to the reproach of meting death to a man who was the creature of circamstances, and who, at the worst, did only what our theory of pepalar will compels us to admit is sometimes justifiable. ‘Men may err in their choice of the times; but is error qzime? The ten thousand dollars could easily be paid, and, in view of the two years’ imprieonment already in- fiicted, the court may use its discretion to infliet the fine $ ARYLARD CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Axwarouia, M4. 1867. ‘The State Capitol wae crowded at al sarly hirer thse of the assembling of the Con- stitatonal Conveation. twelve o'clock the Convention met in the Hall of of Somerset ; el Tete i i if g i § i fit i i if H $I dle i of | i j gated, the dusky mass being Avavara, Ga., May 8, 1867, Senato} Wilson gets on rather slowly in his Southern tour. He spoke on Monday ovening in Aiken, South Carolina, and here to-day. The meeting here was held im the ope air, and in front of the Court House, Under the fine shade trees there some three thousand colored people, of both sexes and of all ages, bad congre- lighted up here and there by white faces; but these were few, and only on the outside margin of the throng. The pillars of the portico from, which Senator Wilson spoke were deco- rated with flowers and evergreens. Two colored men ‘acted as standard bearers for the national flag. General Sweeney occupied a seat upon the portico. Mr. Blodgett, formerly captain of rebel artillery, now Mayor of the city by military appointment, introduced Mr. Wilson to the meeting, saying, at the same time, that it*was futile to attempt to stay the march of mil- Hons of freedmen bent on the preservation of the coun- try, and that they should go forward freely and calmly to their ‘new and glorious destiny. ? _ Mx. Wilson, in the course of his speech, touched on the confiscation question, He said:~I have ‘heard threats as to your being turned out of your cabins if you Thope no such threats are made, (Voices—-They are.”) The act provides, that if vote in @ certain Hy He PSE | ii 5s § ee E que HH f i Of a threat of confiscation of chusetts who shonid be charged fluence their employés at an election. of the mills was to would be the dif if way. gs a eel Fi iar A He ie i dt at i ars ti k gti af it ge3 age HT : l rad l fel rif e f ibs Feesy & 5E in zee? gage al ‘aod If the Senater Wilson's Visit te Virginin—Ite Ef. fect—C Hopes of the Blacks. Oraxos Court Houss, May 5, 1867, Senator Witson’s visit to this district, whether con- sidered in regard to the freedmen of to the whites, has had an exceedingly bad effect, It has, perhaps despite the Senator's intentions, forced forward a dangerous topic. Confiscation has become the word of the hour. Neo one who bas thoughts can conceal that this is at the bottom of them all; and let the subject be what it will ‘discussion cannot go to any depth in any circle without touching or stirring this troublesome, permanent rest- dent of the Southern mind—this political cuttlefish that only moves to darken all the waters. fiscation—Views ef the Whites— It may be, as I have said, that snch an effect was no part of the purpose of the Senator's visit. He may have folt the largest good will toward the whites, and toward the biacks he may have had no better or worse inten- tion than to put himself conspicuously in the eye of half a million dusky inevitable voters, Whatever his inten- tions were, the harm done is the same, He is, perhaps, only an accident in the case; for the truth probably is tation, upon the simple appearance of a political mis- sionary, whom the negroes have instinctively seized as an idol, it is assumed that the republicans have deter- mined upon the next alternative Scuthern men have but one id 3¥z8 is ie i i rast j il i g 5 3 a visit ‘since it so mach stirs the fll t i f 5 & & c i Hy iH Peg i i i Fe He Tepubli NEW> YORK ‘HERALD; RECONSTRUCTION. < + tiem Ifor the mike "of the party, repub- Means it is perceived protect them, and the from Bis fess and bis mee ot ine pba, the and in the approach e Northen i i i gifs 's advent, at Ro eS Curse the visitor .with the natures of the ‘This, the i i 1 s : : 3 a i : # Ha | 32 Z i u i a 4 3 F ef i 2 &. tH td & B athe ibisee F ee i it if L gtegey ebsgts reba ix Feeling of Indignation Charge of Judge Underwoed—C Preduced ‘by the ments of the Richmond Prese—Preparations ter Jeft Davie’ Reception, &c. Ricemonn, Va, May 7, 1867. Court im this city, formed a subject ef universal com- ment in every circle to-day. In the annals of the bench it would be difficult to find a charge so utterly par- moment such ribald and irrelevant language was calcu- lated to forward the prospects of the republican party, be had only to hear the unanimous expression of dis- gust at his libellous utterances from rebels and Union mea alike, to be relieved of the erroneous impression. All the Richmond papers ef various shades of opinion ‘unite in an emphatic denunciation of the charge. The Richmond Dispatch, a conservative organ, says:— of Jt ‘the cou: i & it 2 Ho “ 5 2. <= Bag f i i 4 i t yj il 8 3 i i thou; mf | i ig Fz ee ‘ 3 E g g g i Proverbially violent, ts, The Richmond Times, igh in this instance, sensibly just in its eriticism :— Elsewhere in our columns will be found the ‘‘charge’’ delivered judge U1 ; F g 3 Hi Fe 4 E Se Fy aS gE i 5 i i Fy 2 5 § i BE | i | i 5 Z i rt : i F 7 ! i i 2 Hil at: - i He 4 if i i af if to his ‘white and negro jury by John e Duttiee Court ‘nited States f i i i i Fe : E é ? i g sjel nil edict NORTH CA ROLINA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Progress ef the Republican Party Among the Colored Peepie. Ricuwonp, Va., May 8, 1867. The radical party appears to be more successful in disseminating their doctrines in North Carolina than in any other of the tem unreconstructed States, Union Fepablican meetings are being held throughout that Btate by the freedmen, at which resolutions endorsing platform jorth Carolina, woods near the Poly Te In Pearson county over one thousand colored Heat een a ees SS ain aka es The faye A) Rt 7 Siren {a mass me cting Pte RR: Mt VRSDAY. MAY ¥, 1867,~TRIPLE SHEET. Freedmeu in Council—-The South Caro! Republican State Convention in Sessi The Delegations all Dusky. “ Cmaruestom, 8, C., May 7, 1867. ‘The South Carolina State Republican Convention as- sembled in this city last night. Six out of the forty-two districts in the State were bi ap sen 10 del were almost exclusively colored men. A seare frome Beaufort was elected "president of the Convention. U. ited States Marsha! Eppin, of Charleston, was the white man among the Vice Presidents,” persons, includi Miss Harper (col: l- dressed the Convention, 8 (coterne it adjourned until to-day. South—Confidence of Suc- f Thousands of Dollars Contributed by the North. {Correspondence of the New Orleans Republican. Montgomery, Als., May 1, 1867. Mr. Sony, the accredited commissioner for the or- — caren fe of the South, has just after having made a thoroug! of Virginia, North Carol ‘ ome loyalsta ia Vi are irginia; about as many as that, if not more, are in North Carolina in fall operation, and constantly augmenting their forces; 7 thousand are organized in South Carolina, with accessions of more than an average of ae bundred per day. In the work is still more Progressive; and in this State already, and with little effort, more than thirty thousand are joined together for the promotion of the loyal cause, The Union men of Alabama are confident of success, Indeed, it is already regarded by the ex-Contoderates as a oe conclu- sion that republicans wil! the State by the superiority of their organization the advantages of Hundreds of thousands of dollars are being raised by ‘the wealthy loyalists of the North and West, go as to te the loyal cause in the South, ‘That this all bjootionabie es wif by fanter le. a planter from the nae red to your Legere agree that the a publicans, being fully organized, an wing exac! Letra tes ghey hh and having the means to do it ‘with, will have but litsle difficulty in carrying the State; whereas they (the “ ives, "’ 80-called) are yet un- organized and in ignorance as to what course is best to pursue, must an dofeat, It is expected 10 Jess than thirty days more there will be « loyal organization in every township in Als- bama. Mr, Conway will inspect the organizations in this after speaking at.the republican convention 1m Mobile, on Thursday, will proceed to New Orleans, where he will arrange tor permanent state and parish or- jons, in harmony with loyal projects already undor way in your State, The Southern Press on Northern Speakers. Kelley, Sore satigntant tant gottekte is , who is en! Ing soul . is a greattanf man. Pernaps he will oxplain how it comes to be the interest of the South, which wants iron manu- factures of ali kinds badly, to'support a party which im- Fides thm et ei iy me for the benefit of foreign cotton grower, and an enormous tax on t! foreign iron manulactares for the benefit of the Penniy!- Vania manufacturors. If js Protection it in Penns; vania, how does it come to be wrong in _ pt “3 Indge Kelley Expected at Raleigh. AMUSEMENTS. Second Appenrance of Ristori as Thisbe. A brilliant audience braved the inclement weather Aas night th attend the repriee of Victor Hugo's ro- mantic play of Angelo, at the French theatre. It would ‘be difficult to”match this picture of old Tialy and the dark, terrible government of the mistress of tho Adriatic in point of fascinating and thrilling interest, We feel and breath in {t an atmosphere of terror, through which are seen the dim shadows of the fatal Council of Ton, that terrible tribunal which even children scarcely dared to name, and which ever hung like some frightful spectre over each city where ts accursed power was dominant. Each character in the play—the impulsive, nate actress; the gloomy, }, hated tyrant; iis beautiful, ingenuous you ); her attendant band. maids, the devoted lover, nay, even the domon of the fearful tribunal, the himself—all move in this at- mosphere, cowerin: the influence of some unseen terror. int against this gloomy back- ground stands forth in strong retief the character of the unbappy actress, and through scenes of mortal anguish we are led on to the inevit death which re- pays the debt of gratitude, or rather filial affection, she Owes to ber rival. Gratitude is too inexpressive a name to call the debt of gdving a mother’s life. Some qualm- ish moralists object to the purpose and treatment of the lay and its unnataral climax; but there can be no ground for such a cherge if we the character, a woman of spirit, deep feelmg and womanly love. And the par- pose. What can be more worthy of the genius of a great artist like Ristor: than a self-sacrifice for love. ‘She was inexpressively grand in some of the many tell- ing scenes of the play, beeen tn ‘the withering de- nunciation of the the crucifix, tte bu explanation to the tyrant busbaod, and the scene, Which was as idly real as the ‘most consummate acting could make it. is_one striking point in favor of Victor Hugo’s work, and that is that the other characters enter into the furtherance of the plot as something more than mere accessories. The cast was the same as on Monday night and ly good. Mancini and Signora Glech were particu! and worthy to support such an eminent artist as Broadway Theatre. Mr. and Mra. Barney Wilhams continue to delight their patrons at the above theatre, and they are Maggie aire are sus. wel. The role ot bumor and Tach brogue ot he Irish peasant, a 1e ‘peasan’ Maguire finds to Mra, ‘The Olympic Theatre. Last night Mr. John Brougham appeared for the third time during his brief engagement at the above theatre, in his celebrated character of Sir Roderick O'Donnell, in his own drama of The O’Donnell’s Mission, A good house, notwithstanding the jtness of the at- mosphere, this favorite and atthe end of the third act he was honored with a double call before the cartain, when he made one of his characteristic speeches, and which arly his own both in con- ce; and very. Newton was, as she always ‘a, rohable and pains tak! of the Car- dinal, Al La Roche and by Messrs, Morris, Bland and Robson. broadly comic and mirth-provoking in his delineations the eet seastschen cxf dom Comptoir, in the well known burlesque, u , and as Heiman Levy in i EXPLORATIONS IN AFRICA. A Lecture by P. B. Du Chaillu. By consent of the Society for the Advancement of Science and Art, and at the invitation of the Travellers’ Club of this city, P. B, Du Chaillu, last evening delivered an instructive and interesting lectare at their rooms, 222 Fifth avenue, on “Explorations in Africa,’ before a very select audience of ladies and gentlemen, comprising members of the association and their friends. ~ THE NEW ROOMS OF THE TRAVELLERS’ CLUB, ‘These rooms are very elegantly fitted up and have only been occupied by the club since the firat of April, their old establishment at No. 1 West Fourteenth street hav- ing been abandoned for the finer and more commodious accommodations here afforded. The first floor of their new building comprises the coffee room, restaurant and reception or sitting room ; the second floor or main saloon, which is richly furnished and elegantly adapted to the Purpose, is appropriated to lectures and social entertain- ments, and comprises also a reading room and library. The remaining floors are oecupied as billiard saloons, dressing and bath rooms, &c. This club, which has been in existence less than three years, having been originally organized by Mr. Edward E. Dunbar, their present President, embodied an idea at the start which has met with extraordinary success, It numbers at present two hundred members of various nationalities, and its object is to encourage the inter- change of social sentiment and intelligence from differ- ent portions of the world among travelled gentlemen of wealth and cultivation, RUMARKS BY EDWARD F, DUNBAR, At eight o’clock the lecturer was introduced to the au- dience by the President of the club, who spoke as fol- lows: — ‘Lapis anp Gzxriemex—It is with no ordinarv feelings of pleasure that I rise to welcome you to the mew and elegant rooms of the Travellers’ Club and to introduce to you the world-renowned traveller, Mr. Du Chaillu. As this is the formal opening of these rooms to which we have recently removed, I will, with your kind indulgence and that of our distinguished gucst, make a few very brief remarks in relation to the club. 1 will detain you but a moment, There are great minds who have suggested ‘@ Congress of nations, a meeting of the representatives of all the nations of the earth, to initiate measures calcu- lated to promote the generat welfare of mankind and Promote peace and good will on earth. This is a great and good idea, And this idea, to a certain degree, un- }*derlies the Travellers’ Club and the motives of those who are striving to build it up. We have here dailya litte congress of. nations. We have here numerous repre- sentatives of the principal nations of the earth who Tesort to the city of New York. The effect ot this cannot ‘be but good, National asperities are softened and socia) intercourse is built up and friendships are formed which are almost entirely new in our city life. Our club is now just entering upon tho third year of its regular ion. Financially, I may say {it is a success—perl considering the manner in which it bas ‘everything taken into con- sideration, the most successful financialiy in this city. As ® cosmopolitan club, thus far, it is alav a success, ‘The oxperiment was considered a hazardous one, and perhaps it was #0; but thus far it has not proved a’ Uto- pian scheme, and the club is rapidiy acquiring a position of influence and power. And in proof of this I bave only to point to this audience on this tempestuous night—such an array of the beauty, intellect and intclli- gence of tho great city of New York—and to our distin. guished traveller, who gravitates to the matitution natu- Tally. I wish also to state that Mr. Du Chailiu was eo gaged with the Socioty for the Promotion of Arts and Sciences, to deliver his two trst Jectures before that association, but that on learuing that we wer: anxious to open these rooms at as early @ day as pos- sible, he was willing and that society consented that. he shoula make his first appoarauce in these rooms. He ‘has been very busy preparing himself for those Jar Jectures with his diavrams, aud, he thinks, bas had. time’ in which to pre- pare ‘and do bi Space bine this evening. But i proposes to meet with us here on this auspicious oc- casion, and'to have what be terms a jiliar talk, and to entertain you in the best manner he cap. Now for the pleasanter business of the evening. 1. have the pleasure and houor of introducing to you Mr. Du Chailid, whose bi cae ts world-wide, and whose name is alroady a housolold word in 68? twa ‘We alt re- popes nae 5" years ago, when he came from his ist 6X) in Africa and gave the extraordinary ac. counts of his adventures and of what he found in the jungles and deseris of tropical Africa; how he was at- ‘tacked by certain savans of Europe; how his story of that extraordinary creature, the gorilla, who probably might be found to have one wife, and) who went out in the morning and got his food and came back at-night, acting more hike a good citizen in the community than some bieck barbarians around him, We all remember how the statement that such an animal 1 to do the best I can to give an account of what I fe done during tho ten years while I ex; Africa, I find it very difficult now ta do this, those ten years I have a terial, I have studied as much as the their customs and their religion. studied the nataral history of the country, especially insecis, birds, quadrupeds, gorillas, chim ‘and the astronomy and raphy of the country, And 1 have to put them ail ia two lectures, I find it very bard, 1 assure you. Hut as I always say, it is far more difficult ‘to put down your thoughts from your own journals of travels, than to go aad travel in those fore gn countries. During those ten years | stayed there I made large Jections. _ 1 succeeded in coliecting twenty-nine every akin of which I have either here or in I obiained twenty-one during the first ceeded in 8 a E § Romans took Cart: mained unknown, until iately he has light again. Iwas struck in my ox; vast Jungle to find the ation very thinly scattered. It abounds ia tribes, I visited myself more than thirty tribes, from the cannibal tribes to the dwarfs—iiule men, hen be) covered with little tufts of har. They are irom four fect three inches to four feet four inches and four feet five inches, ‘They are, no doubt, the pigmies of Herodotus, which he described to be towards the head waters ofthe Nile, All uavigation has always been from the east towards the west. I have tains fron; but being warlike in their nature, the; barbed spears, arrows, axes and ail sorts of imp! to kill each other. In that country they kili ail their Prisoners. Strange to say, tney do not bury any of their dead, except their kings. Those that die of disease are eaten Now and then they go into neighboring tribes and steal their corpses. 1 gave an account in my first volame of ao instance where, within one hundred yards of a settlement of the missionaries at Gavoons, they stole ; 3 rH i i : i Tia HF [ F Hdl PH aH i make their wives assist them, men are so lazy that of the tain the least notion of providing for the future. They wil! sometimes have to carry plantains, and 1% the beginning of the journey they will be throwing away a& much as they can at every step, when their compagions are not looking at them, but the moment the feel want the next day they exciaim, ‘0, knew this yesterday ; what will we do now ”" (Laugbter.) So improvident are they. All these peopie believe ia rally dies. Teligious belief. over @ man dies they kill several of bia relatives, because of jealousy. 4 women and wives, but principally of wives. (Laughter. ) Jealousy is the cause of the murder of the relatives, The property, which consists of wivesand women, ever descends to the sons or the children, but to the nephew or son of the eldest sister. Geuee The song never inherit, but the cousins do. never do it. They would express surprise it you 8 to them about marrying a cousin. much of their children after four or five years old. As Jong as the: but when they are boys or girls a. and drink it”? | with the seven men. bad with me I had to for food as the ba- food enough to several days; aad when you om. that eight nds 18 ‘about @ suiliciency for lA eerdl ‘het alee and other refuse be casried, you cam fanoy how these men (Laughter.) The they will only think never enter- a g 4 5 & z ve Present moment, and ia to only if wi They believe in good and evil Whenever they they do it wo frighten the devit eat of him (lmugnter)— and they say that this will make him well; but he gene- (Laughter.) This scgne notion of Wher ey all believe Th witchcraft, en= The estate there consists altogetier of He inherits the property. jt is not afcustom to marry relatives, These pele They do not think are children they are fond of them; they care very little about them, and generaily sell them, When a chia to be sold, the parents aisend to divide the price among them, aod the wives are gold to their husbands, and the huabaid is to give presents to the father-in-law, and compel oil bis friends to do so. (Laughter.) In fact, thoy are great Plagues, these African al ors-in-law. (Laughter.) They “See here, now, I have given you the linest wife in she tribe, apd you ought to be proud of her, You Ought to send me more presents.” (Laughter.) And 80 he makes him keep sending bim presents all the time. (Laughter.) Wives and slaves are their only property, and they marry right and cap, may to get the youngest wives they can. in that we cannot blame them—(laughter)—for we do 80 ourselves, love for a young lady now as ever I had 1 my dife. (Laughter) “So you see they are just the same as I am in that reepect. their wives out and say, or to-morrow; or they eay, “You do not love me as trouble I have had with you; all the beats and presents I gave you, and all'the money I have Spent upon you, and you do not love me near as much ‘48 You ouglit to love me, after all.”” (Laughter.) Some- Limes they threaten the: me I will whip fou to- ag if the girt is not uked by the husvan K. oiten to take his daughter back if he 1s no: eati«fled with presents. The largest number of wives I ever krow any one to have was two hundred, and wien 1 inquired of bis insjesiy how many chitdren he had, be conde- scended to say he had six hundred, (Laughter.) In shat country fowls and gonis aro exclusively given vo the women and childrea for food, them, What the women leave goes to the children, They are the only animals that they have domest cated. I found tribes that were very fond of intoxicating drink and tuat drank morning and night, mavy of them being nearly always intoxicated. ‘ney nave four kinds of drink, which thoy tain water, and they even take a pride in! being able to make these drinks and of them, “What a horrible wretch. you are, to be get- ting drank ashamed to get drunk. knows not on Water oul of the wo. left as long as they how young or how old they (jaughter); “bur they ulways try (Laughier.) And no matter be Tam a bachelor, and I have just as much ({anghter.) The husbands commaad ‘They call inem all to love me to-night to love them. “I want you much as’ you ought, "Look, now, at ull the nd say, “If you do not love row,” (Lauxyhbier.) Some- he is went The father-in-law in the meantime threatens The men never cas e from sugar cane and pian- t drank. When J said to one io this way,” he said to me, “I am am not like the yortila, who e drink, and can only drink the Tam able to make my drink ood; gorija drink only waler; man can make whiskey Whenever a man dies they move away from the place, because they believe ap evil spirit is in it. They are very kind heatted, al-hough they rob right and left. While] was on my lust trip one of my men’s guns went off accidentally and killed one or of them; but course they could make no allowance for au accident ieee ‘way out froin among them for adistance of five hundred mules and upwards iv consequence of the accident, But notwithstanding this they aro, very tender hearted ; for they never eteal anything without leaving the victim a portion of what belong te bim, Whenever they robbed me they always leit me half of whatever’ they fancied, They think that we can make beads and fancy things at will, ana so they have 107 LO. alk Gevernment Store Rooms and Barracks De- atroyed—A Soldier Killed and a Young Lady imme Maurnm, May 8, 1867. 1 ordeck in the Navy Yard. building. x Navy the ‘Sixteenth 7 barracks, Not the Sixteenth infantry os ing the efforts of the soldiers the spread rapidly, destroying the Quartermaster’s store rooms and the rooms by feor companies, Colonel Swaine, the commander, and bis wife, narrowly escaped with their lives; bis niece, Mies Iearkee Sustths a private ted ad of, Smith, a by a box of ammunition falling on him, The losis fully $200,000. M008 Lal NTUCKY, A Man Taken from Jail in Taylor County and Hung by the Citizens. Lovrsvitix, May 8, 1867. A party of men numbering about thirty marched one Thomas Gebhart out of the Taylor coanty jail on Monday and hung him toa tree. The parties gave asa reason for hanging Gebhart that he was a murderer and @ to society, and would probabiy escape tne law if tri ROBBERY OF THE COUNTY TREASURER OF BALTIMORE. Battiwonr, May 8, 1867. Daring the storm last night the office of the Baltimore three men in disguise, who blew open the treasury safe and stole all the funds, No trace of the thieves bas been discovered. GENERAL WANCOCK’S EXPEDITION. 8. 1 Tadien 6x