The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1867, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1867. NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, JR., MANAGER. BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. ———— THE DAILY HERALD, published every day in theyear, Four cents per copy. Annual subscription price, $1@. THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at Five ‘onwrs per copy. Annual subscription price: Ten Copies. Any larger number addressed to names of subscribers 9150 cach. Anextra copy will be sent to every club often. Twenty copies to one address, one year, $25, and any larger number at same price, An extea copy will be sent to clubs of twenty. These rates make the Wenxty Henatp the cheapest publication in tie country. ‘The Caurorsia Eprmos, on the Ist, 1th and 2ist of each month, at Six CENTS per Copy, or $3 per annum, ‘The Evrorgax Eprriow, every Wednesday, at Six cars per copy, $@ per annum to any part of Great Britain, or $6 w any part of the Continent, both to include postage. Avverrsmacsts, toa limited number, will be inserted im the Wesxtr Hega.p, the European and California Editions. JOB PRINTING of every description, also Stereo- tymng and Engraving, neatly and promptly executed at ha iowest rates. Volume XXXII Ne. 145 AMUSEMENTS THi> AFTERNOON AND EVENING, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. near Broome street.—Hzwer IV. Matinee at 13; o’Clock—Monsigus Matisr—His Last Leos. WORRELL SISTERS’ NEW YORK THEATRE, 9BRo. aite New York Hotel.—Fra Dravora—Cinperetia. Mati- Bee at Two o'Clock—Crossinc THE Ling—CINDERRLLA. GERMAN STADT THEATRE. 45 and 47 Bowory.— Zaun Mamponen und Kein Mann—Pants wv Pomern. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Taasvre Trove. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Nicg or tax Woops— Tax Leisu Cuamrion. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving. place.—Tae Imreziat Trours or Javanese Antists In Taxin WONDERFUL Feats. Matinee at Two o'Clock. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, 5% Broadway, ovposite ‘the Metropolitaa Hotel—(x ruin Eraiorian Enrentaty- ments, Sincinc, Dancine ano Buatesques.—Tar Fiyixe Sovos—lmrexiay Japanese Toure. KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRELS. 729 Broadway, oppo. sitethe New York Hotel.—In rama Sonss, Daxogs, Ecory- sraiornit &c.—O1xoga-Leon—Cuirs or tax es, Ovp BLoon—Tuz Jars. FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. 2and 4 West Twonty-fourth street.—Gairrmy & Cueisrr's + Brmoruax LSY, Boervesquas, &o.—Tus Bogus Jarawzss J} Stator Lover. Matinee ‘at 24 O'Clock. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 20 Bowery.—Comio Vocatwuu. Neoao Minsrnutsy, Boetesques, Bacurr Drvza- Bina . &C.—Tae Punacs Buve Jackers. Matinee at 33 CHASE'S MINSTRE! street.—Soxas, Dances, Eighth avenue and Thirty-fourth URLESUUES, AC. Brooklyn.—Erarorcas Mite Tue Frrine Scup, THE BUNYAN TABLEAUX, Union Hall. corner of ‘Twenty-third street and Broadway, at &—Movinc Min. sixty M, Sets alstinee Wednesday snd Saturday’ at 3h; Oclock. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. ermuisy, Bariing ap Bu NEW YO! Hes snp ‘Wowpmrs 1x Narorat Hi Daur. Open from 8 MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Brozdway.— ‘Ana ‘oF “Paonsrctae.. Wanninoton ‘ScuRNCE AND -M, UN IOP. Me Now York, Saturday, May 25, 1567, EUROPE. ‘4.0 ews report by the Atiantic cable is dated yeuter- pay evening, May 24 ‘The French frigate Jean Bart is ordered from Anna- polis, Maryland, to New York to take the Dunderberg to France, Arumor of Maximillian's death is officially contradicted by the Austrian government. Sir Archibald Alison, the historian, is dead. The English ““Oaks’’ was won by Hipia, Colonel McClure, of tho Fenian army in Treiand, pleaded gailty to an indictment for treason. From China it is reported that the United States gan- boat Ashuelot bombarded a town on the islagd of For- moss, the natives having murdered the crew of thé wrecked bark Rover, Consols closed at 935¢ for money in London. Five- twenties were at 723¢ in London and 77% in Frankfort. The Liverpool cotton market closed quiet, with mid- dling uplands at 11d. Breadstuffs quiet. Provisions qoady. THE CITY. ‘Tho forty-cighth anniversary of the birthday of the Queen of England was duly celebrated in this city yes- terday by all her loyal subjects, Royal salutes were fired at noon by the British mail steamers, and tne vartous vessels were gayly decked with flags from sun- ise till sunset. A motion was made before the Supreme Court, Cham- ders, yesterday for the discharge from arrest of Marquis De L. Sharkey, who is held at the suitof W. H Good- win, his former partner in business, in default of $200,000 bail, upon a charge of fraudulent concealment of property. The further hearing of the case is ad- Jocraed until Monday next. An order to show cause before the Supreme Court why & writ of prohibition should not issue against the Board of Commissioners of Metropolitan Police, forbidding thom from exercising the powers recently conferred upon them by the 12th section of the Tax Levy in relation to the granting of licenses passed at the recent session of the Legislatare, was granted yesterday by Judge Suther- land at the Supreme Court Chambers, apon affidavit of Mayor Hoffman. The order is made returnable to-day. Motions were argued in the Cireujt Court, yesteaday before Judges Nelson and Shipman, in arrest of judg- mont in the case of the United States against J. H. ‘Trapp, and against Henry Slate, jr., convicted of a charge of forging pension papers with intent to dofrand | the United States. The Court reserved its opinion. In the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday the tral of Kane, charged with arson, was continued, and ‘will be resumed at ten o’clock on Monday morning. Wiliam H. Horton, ome of the proprictors of the cotton warehouse No, 60 Harrison street, which was on Gre on Thursday was arrested yesterday, and held to await the resalt of an imvestigation into the cause of the conflagration, Mr. Carr, whe was shot by W. T. Skidmore, in Brook- iyo, on Tuesday morning, died about four o'clock yes. terday afternoon. The Inman line steamship City of Boston, Captain Leitch, will leave pier No, 45 North river at noon to-day for Liverpool, via Queenstown. The mails for the United K-ogdom and the Continent will close at the Post Office Ot baif-past ten A. M. ‘The National Steam Navigation Company's steamship England, Captain Cutting, will sail from pier No. 47 North river at noon today for Liverpool, calling at Queonstown to land passengers, &e. The Anchor line steamship Britannia, Captain Laird, will sail at noon to-day from pier No, 20 North river for Liverpool and Glasgow, calling at Londonderry to land mails and passengers, ‘The American lime steamship Guiding Star, Captain ‘Van Sloe, will leave pier No. 46 North river at noon to-day for Havre, touching at Falmouth, England. The mails for France will close at the Post Office at half-past ton o'clock A.M. Too Hamburg American Packet Company's steamship Saxonia, Uaptain Haack, will leave Hoboken at twelve o'clock M. tovday for Southampton and Hamburg. The ‘or the Gorman States will close at the Post Office prst ton o'clock A. M. » steamship George Cromwell, Captain Vaill, of ‘cil Hine, will sail from pier No. ® North river o’otock P, M, to-day, for New Orleans dirset, cot was dull and heavy yesterday. Gold csterday exerted bat little inflaence ocles except to intensify the dullness, sow for some time, and yesterday be rule, the merchants being less . veyoud their immediate wants than ‘over—which is usual on e declining gold market, Coiten was firmor, as were also petroleum and a few other com- modities, Om ‘Change, flour and wheat remained dull and deciining. White corn, owing toe limited sup- ply on the market, advanced fully fifteen cents per bushel. Oats were a shade firmer. Pork was moderately active and higher, Beef was steady, while lard was more active at steadier prices. Freights were dull, while whiskey was nominal. Naval stores were quiet. Wool continued dull and heavy. MISCELLANEOUS. We have news from before Querétaro, the focal point of Mexico, to the 7th instant, It is reported that on the 6th Miramon sallied out with his entire force and engaged the liberals for an hour anda half, but was driven back with heavy logs, while the liberal losses were trifling. Farther than this affair there does not appear to have been any marked change in the position or prospects of the belligerents. A great battle was daily expected. ‘The United States engineers appointed to examine and report as tothe improvements meeded in the Hudson tiver have, it is sald, decided to adhere to the plans car- ried out during the last four years by the State Com- missioners, Our state advices from Caracas, Venezuela, to the 9th inst., that the treaty for the sottiement of American claims was ratified by the Venesuelan Congress, and that the ratifications were exchanged on the 17th of April. Business was very much depressed at Caracas, many large mercantile houses having lately taited. The steamship Virgo, bound frem Savassah to New York, was towed toto Hampton , Roads yesterday by the Columbia, having broken her shaft when off Cape Henry. Jadge Kelley arrived mt Charlotte, N. C., on Thursday morning from Augusta, Ga, and was very cordially re- ceived by the Mayor aud eoveral ex-confederate officers, He addressed a large meeting at five o’clock last evening in front of the Coart House, whch was cemposed mostly of whites, and was frequently applauded. While in Charlotte he received invitations to visit Concord, Salis~ bury, Greenville and Danville, and left for the latter Place late last night. The trial of Bridget Dorgan for the murder of Mrs. Coriell, at Newmarket, N. J., was continued yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer at New Brunswick. Areport of the testiniony is given in to-day’s Humatn, ‘The case for the prosecution will probably be concluded to-day. An emigrant and a freight train came in collision at Whitby, Canada West, yesterday morning. One passen- ger car was badly smashed, and one man, three women and a child were killed. Several other persons were more or less injured. The passengers were ali Germans bound westward, A serious break in the Erio Canal, at the east end of the aquoduct, juet weet ot Patmyra, happened early yes- terday morning. A {arge force was immediately put at work, but it will probably require ten days to repair the damage. Counter Revelution in New York and Ali Over the atry. The movement of the Union League Club of this city over Horace Greeley’s relations with Jeff Davis is another indication of the counter revolution. It shows at once the protest of the popular sentiment and the consternation of party managers over the bomb that has burst in their midst. Jeff Davis’ liberation was only the natural result of the views of the war held by those leaders of the radical party who con- trol its acts. It was an inevitable corollary of the radical doctrine that the war was only a party contest which a great blunder of the opposition had caused to be eanvassed with bullets instead of ballots, - Holding these viows the radical leaders would have released him Yong before, no doubt, but they were afraid of the péople—they feared to undeceive the earnest masses. They kept him two years, supposing that the people would forget in that time all those terrible eacrifices of ihe war that the politicians forgot in two days. This expres- sion of the Union Leagners, however lame, has two diatinct declarations in it—one from the members who sympathize with the masses, and one from those who represent the thoughts of frightened party managers. The last, feeling that this act has, even after two years, let too much light in upon the insincerity of the leaders, fear to touch it; the former see that they have been trifled with,and move to free themselves from the thraldom of hear‘less and incompetent leaders. But this is not confined to the Union Leaguers; it is a fecling that is unsettling the political clements everywhere, and foreshadows (hat deep, positive change in public opinion that will carry the election against the republican party in this State next fall. hee All over the country theré is the same change, the same unsottling of pop;lar thought, the same evidence that radicalism has renched the turning point in its destiny, and thet na- tional disgust at the ridiculous conduct of | t atime of great danger, compacted into firm | ue mopublican Ruimpus—The Fate of Reve- political unity by the necessities of a tremen- dous struggle, that party carried the war to 8 glorious issue because its views and pur- poses were the views and of the people, because the spirit of the people filled and vitalized all its acts. But its leaders misunderstood the result, They thought the victory was not the people’s victory—not the great ultimate aspiration of the country, but merely the triumph of some pitiful party plans. In that thought they eet about prostituting the national success—appropriating it to their emall uses—attempting to make it subserve purposes of personal ambition and partisan tyranny. Having attempted to steal the na- tional victory and brand it with a party name, these leaders are now quarrelling over the spoil. Going blindly away from the people, they have gone too far ; going beyond the real purpose with which the people waged the war, they have lost the great bond of unity—lost the great guiding purpose of popular will, and, like the babblers of Babel, confound one another with strange utterances, But they confound ao one cise. The pur poses of the people are unchanged. They waged war to proserve the nation, and it ts their purpose that this shall be a Union of free and equal States ; that no great community of American citizens shall. be trampled dowa in vorder to secure the supremacy of any party schemes. Strong in this great purpose, with the same power with which it waged war the nation will rise in counter revolution against those violent party leaders—against any end every party machine, plan or platform that would divert or urge forward the great war and great success to any other object than that of securing the national welfare—the happi- ness, prosperity and peace of the whole Union—the freedom of every part of the people. This the politicians already fecl, and this the next elections will show. Greeley Getting His Pay. The French author of the play from which we obtain “the Serious Family” and the inim- itable Aminidab Sleek has shown that philan- thropy is not always unprofitable, but can be made, in some hands, exceedingly remunerative. We perceive that the Tribune has become the recipient of the immense advertising patronage of our copperhead city Corporation. This “plum” is worth fifty or sixty thousand dollars a year at the lowest calculation. The Corpo- ration is at present indebted to the Herat to the amount of over twenty-five thousand dol- lars for past advertising ; but although the bill was contracted come time ago we cannot get any money out of them. It seems to be differ- ent with the Tribune, The copperheads of the Corporation have been entirely won over by Greeley’s straw bail bond for Jeff Davia, an old demoorat and, rebel, and are pouring their - advertisements and patronage into his lap with profuse liberality. The bail bond signed by Greeley for Jeff Davis holds the former liable for five thousand dol- lars. “If the chicf of the rebellion should run away and leave his bail in the lurch, and if, which is véty unlikely, Chief Justice Chase should call upon him to appear, Greeley would probably have to pay five thousand dollars for his bond. The fifty or sixty thousand dollars bestowed upon him by the admiring copper- head Corporation would well remancrate him for this loss. So, after all, Greeley has made a good thing out of his bail bond and his philan- thropy. He bas taken upon himself the very distant chance of being held liable for five thousand dollars at eome future day, and has secured the substantial reward of fifty or sixty thousand dollars in one year from the notorious Corporation of the city of New York. He can well afford, on these terms, to bully the “nar- row-minded blockheads” ot the indignant Union League, - § i ae Republican Jeurnalism—A Now Project. Many paragraphs have lately been flosting on the surface of journalism which indicate vast preparations for the establishment of a new republican organ in this city, As Dana and his associates have purchased the old leaders and at the hollowness, pretence and { Tammany Hall we think it quite probable that sham of party acts, is moving the counter rev- olution that will not only burl radical leaders from power, but will go far to obliterate such traces as they have left in the history of the country through partisan legislation. Within the republican party, even in the small circle of the men recognized as leaders, all is chaos. Between the Republican National Committee, the Union League Club, and Phillips, Builer, Stevens, Wilson and Greeley, who can tell what are the real purposes and plans of the republi- can party with regard toreconstruction? Noth- ing was left to be done but to settle the coun- try upon the practical basis of making South and North politically and socially alike; yet the simple question of how this result might best be brought about, the determination of the question that was the real sequence of the war, is not attempted by any, but each one is eager only to secure the pre-eminence of his own extreme views. Republicans have so managed affairs in the South since the collapse of the rebellion that the result of an election there will be to return a representation com- posed of six niggers and sundry uncertain white men—perhaps all original secessionists. All will be as it was before, except for. the six niggers, and these represent the results of the war. No radical seems to comprehend or to be willing to acknowledge that the war had any other or higher purpose. There was no great issue of national life, only political difference; and opposition was, of course, no crime. Hence there was no treason. Nothing was sought but to get these six niggers into Congress. For that the nation spent three thonsand million dollars, and thus our nigger Congressmen will ‘cost us $500,000,000 apiece. Did ever a people before give so much for so little? Have we not shown a prodigality of extravagance in paying such a price to secure these privileges to a race that had no other title to our attention save the clamor that it was oppressed. By its absolute failure to carry out the great purposes of the war, by wasting the energies of the nation in making its expenditare con- duce only to securing unworthy resulte—re- sults that the people did not care for—that are ridiculously incommensurate with the sacti- fices made, the radical party has incontestably shown its unfitness for a gréat trust, and bas demonstrated to the people that their only safety lies in repudiating it altogether—plans, theories, delusions, leaders and all. There is no other course. It is no longer the party of the people, no longer the vital exponent of they will undertake the enterprise attributed to them by rumor. The explosion in the re- publican eamp occasioned by Greeley’s going bail for Jef Davis may prove favorable to the new project of Dam Greeley arraigns the members of the Loyal Ix’ague Club as “nar- row-minded blockheads” wh.) Would like to be usefal to the cause, but don’t know how. The course of their proceedings in Gresiey’s case shows what blockheads they are, Buf although blockheads, they are representative * block- heads. There is no doubt that they faithicUy represent the actual sentiments of the republi- can party in this city,in the State of New York and throughout the North. The gentle- men whose names figure at the head of Greeley’s epistle to the loyal leaguers had not sense enough to be useful. They had not the courage to carry out their intention of expel- ling Greeley from the club. They can get up charity fairs and even imaginary riots; they are heavy on Sunday blue laws and sharp to cur- tail the German’s allowance of lager beer; but they are totally unable to withstand the demoralizing effects of the bombshell which Greeley has thrown into the republican camp. It remains to be séen what the consequences of the explosion will be to Greeley himeelf. Dana, at least, will now have a good chance to start a paper that must prove a formidable rival to the Tribune, if he shows a better com- prehension of the real situation of affairs and the prevailing sentiment of the people than has been exhibited by the “guide, philosopher and friend,” with whom he used to work har- moniously at the Tribune office, until their quar- rel exiled him to Chicago. Failing there, it may be that he has returned to New York just in time to be luckier here. Jeff Davis in Clover and the South Starving. While the North is paying the enormous pub- lie debt that has accumulated in the effort to Prove that there is no such thing as treason, while from all parts of the South misery has stretched its gaunt hands towards us to beg for support, while we have freely opened our treasure to prevent their starving, we see but little inclination on the part of the leading Southern people to make an equal effort. On the contrary, fifty thousand dollars has been presented to Jeff Davis, which he is about to invest in a summer residence near Montreal, where he can coolly watch the follies of the Northern people and ponder over the fact that in the great republic there is no sugh crime ae the will and thougbt of the nation, Formed ia | ireasou Io luciomary Roactionists. The singular course ot Horace Greeley in volunteering as a representative republican to secure the release of Jeff Davis, the chief of the Southern rebellion, on straw bail, has been “narrow-minded bi Union League Club of this city have been bullied by Greeley from their purpose of ex- pelling him from their association,.the people in find a means of expressing their disapproval of his act in a different way. Indeed, it is not in the power of any league to stop the damaging effect of this stultification of a party calling it- self “loyal.” It is a bombshell which has ex- ploded in the midst of the republican camp, and it has torn the organization all to pieces in this State and throughout the country. “The little creatures whom God, for sqme inscratable purpose, permits to edit a majority of our minor journals,” and the “impudent puppies” and “inseots” who subscribe for the Tribune are all denouncing it as a crime to the nation and a practical-jastifoation of the rebellion. But although a great deal of astonishment is expressed at Grecley’s conduct, and although the Loyal Leaguers mistakenly ¢hink -bim “g-weak sentimentalist, misled by a maudlin philosophy,” he is, after all, only the instru- ment by which history is repeating itself. It is the fate of nearly all revolutionary parties to have their internal convulsions, and to throw overboard and destroy, one after an- other, the men who have built them up. When a great movement has been started, which upsets the existing order of things and originates a new era, there will always be found a party within the party anxious to stop the onward sweep of the machine, in fear that it may run too far ; but those who endeavor to apply the brakes are geperally thrown to the ground and left crushed and powerless in the rear. Not to cite more remote history, it was @o in the French Revolution, when, one after another, the reactionists were swept aside-and destroyed. Mirabeau, one of the master spirits who started the revolutionary tide by his bold resistance to the encroachments of the royal power, endeavored subsequently in vain to check its progress, and bitterly uttered on his deathbed the significant prediction, “ After my death the factions will tear to shreds the rem- nants of the monarchy.” Ata certain stage of the Revolution the Girondists made their stand against the ultra revolutionary party, but were borne down by the flerce impetuosity of the Jacobins, and the guillotine ended their attempt. to allay the storm they had helped to raise. Robespierre, after sending the opponents of his terrible rule to the scaffold, became him- self a victim. The remnant of the Jacobins strove to iull the revolutionary storm and enjoy their power in peace; but in their turn they were swept away, and France, after a wild whirl of confusion. and anarchy, fell into the hands of « military dictator. By the history of the English Revolution the same lesson is taught, and it is found that there, as elsewhere, the men who, having joined their fortunes with the onward movement, endeavored to pause on the road and hold back their more impetuous associates, have only brought about their own destruction, without accomplishing their object. The great revolution, th seeds of which were planted thirty years ago in our own soil, and which sprang into active life on the re- bellion of the South,ia not exempt from the general law which appears we controlled such events from the period of the world’s history. When it was found that to defeat the attempé of Southern traitors. headed by Jeff Davis, to destre. * Pete v4 United * * -¥ the government or the ° ~—-=at8, it became necessary to develop «3 fall powers of the constitution—to make war agtinst treason, to sweep away old institutions and to maintain the inviola- bility of the nation at the cost of millions of treasure and nearly a million of lives—the whole loyal people became revolutionists. It waseoon found that the Jacobins of the party— Stevens, Wendell Phillips, Butler and their fol- lowers—iike Robespierre and the French Jaco- bins, were nos contented to pause at the ac- complishment of the abolition of slavery and the suppression of the rebellion; and one by one prominent originators of the revolution have endeavored to stay its onward sweep; but they have all in turn been overthrown and politically guillotined. Thurlow Weed wasone of the first reactionists; but he was speedily upset, driven out of his influential State party’ organ at Albany and compelled to find a shelter in an obscure corner of this city. Ray- mond made a feeble offort at resistance and wrote a trashy address for the great Phila- delphia l6veteast of copperheads, rebels and “recent and venomous apestates;” but he only succeeted in losing his subscribers, his place in Congress and his positior in his party. Andrew Johnson, a very fierce Jacobin at the start, originated a stop policy, narrowly escaped impeachment, and only waits the ter- mination of his official career to end his political existence. Greeley, who, by his old- time abolitionism contributed as much or more than any other individual to the revoln- tion, now steps forward as'straw bail for the chief of the rebels, declares that there can be no punishment under the law for the political eccentricity of treason, gives the lie to all the former professions of bis party, exceeds by his own act all that the copperheads have done and are doing to prove that the war was not @ success and that the rebellion has not been sabdued—and all for the avowed purpose of stopping the onward movement of his Jacobin associates. And now Greeley must suffer the fate of other reactionists, and he and his paper must go to the dogs; for the revolution com- menced thirty years ago is still going on. It will not end with giving liberty and suffrage to the Southern blacks; and as Greeley has en- deavored to check it before the proper time, by ‘upsetting all its established theories and vio- lating its most sacred principles, bie fate is sealed. We shall not be surprised to see Dana, ‘who was formerly a leading spirit in the Tri- dune, with all the Conklings, and Morgan, and: others who desire to keep the republican party together, tnke advantage of Greeley’s blunder and drive the Tribune out of the field with their contemplated new organ. They will no doubt take with them the great bulk of the republican party, which is decidedly opposed to Greeley’s ridiculous course, and their paper may be in the future the organ of the revolu- tionista, as the Tribune has been in the past. There will come atime eventually when the Gercest of the Jecobins will, in theis tgrn, qqme w. May is under full headway, he cannot escape being | proof of che Spoliation of the'Diary of torn to pieces and scattered to the winds, Tri- the ‘Assassin. ‘So much has been said about the bune, old hat, white cost, dirty boots, straw ball | ae nn ees acne z 5 I telegrams from all parts after day beating its “dull but trustworthy” contemporaries out of sight in all matters of news. Our exclusive account of the assaults } rf Fillet Heratp in having its own correspondent the spot that unfounded statement would have ‘been spread all over the North as the truth, Heratp special was. therefore denounced by the baffled copperhead as the production of some “penny-a-liner;” but our columns are | srowart to pay the latter “two dollars and half,” and not filled by “penny-a-liners,” and our cor- respondents are not newspaper Bohemians, but well paid, reliable gentlemen, who never hesi- not ‘five dollars,” for his reluctant hospitality. As fur- nished by Judge Advocate Holt it is given as a part of the Diary itself, The best way to show the variance of the two papers will be by publishing them together. The r ‘wren! ine drummers and fers, me tate to risk their lives, if necessary, in the | rrowing is the letter as published in the Henato of May discharge of their duties, and upon whose | 4, 1965:— statements we can rely. The following ex- } Dr. Srawant:— I-hi little pride. tract froma letter of our special Mobile cor- | oo Payne? fa ee wank oe ieepialty.» Yes respondent exposes the efforts made by the | knw your ons aQutt wis savion, I would aot unconverted rebel friends of our copperhead | have turned a dog from my door in such @ condition. However, was pug! eo contemporary to give the reports of the riot a | HommretZot Toot gay iat you bu, ou nooaet of the reluctant manner in which it was bestowed, I feel pay for it, “It's not the substance, but the ——, which a kindness is extended that makes one coloring to suit its columns :— Natrowat Hors, Artanta, Ga., May 19, 1867. The + Pros dospatshes’* of tho Mobile riot, which were published in New York, are faise in almost every particular. It was not a negro riot in an) sense. 1 took a careful survey of the whole crowd as passed through it before the meeting commenced, and there wag hardly 8 singlo negro at the point from which nogroee srmnssod in the Thoat of tno meotiag were 1o mi 0 e stand. Lead fellows — their song Holt and published in the Haratp hinge atthe frst fire, which was aimed di Dea {piece torn out]. ° Forgive me, but [have some don't think a dosen jaro mance any retire Spe. FR fir Da ipdovh ‘3 ou tor Ryo gh aatiey absu: La negroes mak was si a ion thelr champion, Kelley, end thelr friends and PE kona of I would brethrea on the tho operators ia tne tolegreph office, whi 10 ice, second to oon’ verted. working hard to it the affair, and the whole South is inundated with their false reports, so that if further bloodshed should come we know where to place tho responsibility. ‘The Now Way to Reconstruct the Seuth. By telegram-we learn that the great failure | places it ie marked “Piece San : a i. cranenanugtiar or was principally owing to its. attempt to recon- | . A ot iepuabk : struct many of the leading rebel generals. General Ord’s Order Prohibiting Tholr Re - Beauregard, by a note for $40,000 and over- drafts amounting to $72,000, was reconstructed one hundred and twelve thousand dollars’ alee Sac em soe | ieee Sees and General ton of s considerable sums, making in sll 9 large ra teres toes Se amount of United States money well employed | patible yg eg — nei] in producing admiration for national institu- ee aed tions, especially the banks. I aa a There aré/in the South a very large num- Sietred, nor, whe eh cules meni of ber of played out rebel generals who} wit not attempt to meet again as & are looking about to be reconstructed ‘Yn | Mitre, Jot, Ha mae ce in Gener : the same way. We recommend the ‘pro- Drovent tbe meeting of, such, Legelatre, tnd that hia cess, Every national bank in the rebel dingo le ove int th orca of tous, NUD, States should cash the drafts of any lead- on ee een ing rebel who ever raised his har 4 fos the isin no conse provioual, et the afamre of ihe United States fag; it is petfectly consistent | ‘forms of law and the constitution, ‘and on aut hada with the aotion of general government with | Tight to meot at the time te wens fang ht; 4 the nation eta a as rebel straw no! og portion of the colored popalation of Amelia THE SPERA I cmICAGO. tober stdrasn tos nat purge Seal fanenee had ,sviously boon invited mv OF to dha eae SPECIAL TELEGRAM Te THE HERALO. Minor Botts »iA8 ~curaide, May 24, 1867, | BUMPCE Of reporte.“*) eS Sr Ae ‘The Strakosch-Parepa opera season, which com. pales gg “ig ed ‘blage was, however, addressed given on Monday, Norma on Tuesday, the Barber on Wed- % Stat, corn on Tar abo Panaiswoe | Coma vss nd fre he SO pre to-might and the Barber to-morrow ‘the Fis eum tas boon crowded to overdoing oery ight priate address, which was well received, after whiex and every seat is sold for to-night and a meeting broke up. ‘of the week will be if not more than | Reigs ef Terrer on the Virginia and Tonues- Parepa’s ory ogni Barber. see Border. hor perfect ovation and letting loose carrier doves Infofmstion jast received from Bristol, on the line of bouquets. Virginia and Tennessee, states that a perfect reign of THE JAPANESE. terror existe there !m consequence of the depredations Maguire & Risley’s | thirds of whom are negroes, They are represented as imperia’ troupe. The attraction of the saffron faced | brutal and lawless, and have created the greatest con- children of Japan is something unprecedented in the | sternation among the inhabitants. annals of amusments in this city, and there were many | The Commissioners of Newport, N. C., Ree present last night Who have attended their entertain. ; front Office. mente regularly since #he season opened. Whatadit- | General Sickles has removea the Commissioners of ference between the mumbers and character of the the town of Newport, Carteret con tty, N. C., for, as it since, looked on ‘and won. is alleged, participation in the rebeh.'02. The officers dered at the tree in the African and that which | removed are C. 8. Perkins, J. T. Denis ax'd C. L. Mans. Tete mai eat f"ne A ight nes" | W.™. Nartand 8 carne tare eee. pate poraet eae Ge, ame oa aed capen: [sin vonaiease enllleg Sateen tote owe ans ry the most aemon- rel to ing 80 a8 to Cee Hraiions of | the widely p ate, rocallt o bunt with fowling pieces on their own lands, Pubiio oe of the art, is offi¢ex3 may obtain permission to carry arms wher abso- lutely necessary in the performance of their duties, mame of while the latter was a sorry endeavor to Ss sgn ae, wr tn RK J yee Staves steamer Sacramento was at Cape Town onthe Tet stockholders ‘west coast of Africa, on the 28th of March last, hitherto ill-fated Academy are radiant at the appearance bec thelr reconstranied. temple presente, now every April Report of the Agricaltural Department. night, and there is = be) of teeth among ‘The report of the Department for Aprit those who have em! all in the centipedal drama. | says:—“Never has there been so general an expression of Sa ee encouragement in view of the fine condition of winter wheat since the establishment of the present system for THE NATIONAL GUARD. the collection of crop statistics, Im more than nine their parade and review yesterday, and, in consequence, | South the returns are as cheering as from the tuned out in good shape, besides attracting © large West. Here and there it is stated that Rolls wore calied | * Smaller breadth, from lack of labor, or trom bad prom, pt FO Figg Syd weather in the fall, was sown or drilled. In a few was at ‘balf-past Tegiment reached | places winter killing is reporied.”” The roport stater ‘Tom; juare three o’ciock. They must: Tomiateds cf teemip-tbres fies front, with fall Uand of ‘that the loss of cattle from actual starvation and expos- wad protien, the mild climate of Texas one-tenth of the stock died Passing in review, | from those causes. In the Territories similar losses are around town, return- | reported. In Hall county, Nebraska, one-temth of the cattle perished in consequence of the ground being cov- ered with snow from the middle of December until the first of April. Such is the tenor of letters from the Soldiers’ Bounty Money. of our retarped volunteers and discharged who are looking for the bounty voted to them South and the younger States of the West. Most of the legislative authorities, and at present are at a loss | loss, it is added, was plainly avoklable with a proper ox- to obtain the same, we would inferm | penditure of foresight and industry. Receipts of Customs. ae -in- Chief on i New Oriesne, San Francisco from April 1¢ Se coe ts to-day by the steamship ‘swaeh, MOVEMENTS OF MAJOR GENERAL THOMAS. Gaps, Hoary veartog ‘rent Acip-tve wailen, The Virgo Lovers, Ke., May 4, 1967. to be to New Rae has sixty pas Manjor General Thomas bas recoived inskructions to sengors ‘and stares Weagse The Commbia sailed to. Ag and it 8 ungrratsod that he, ren