The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1867, Page 6

8 NEW. YORK HERAED, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2867 tai ecnbresinee a TE Le ATT nt et See tn al learn in relation to the fate of eo many persons are ao restrained plaintiff and the other taxpayers of sald MEXICO, |2SSESE Se] THE COURTS. | Maumee cig amie ca krdicunt OF JOHN H. SURRATT s napultepee causewa ‘: the said defendants, claimit.g to be members of the so-called ° . peng oe ge Tiel oat Weeds aT, Board of Audity be permitted to proceed aud incur the ao Telcom with the sad conviction that we as least have done UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. charges and expenses authorized tm and by said act, that Our duty lo so causo of humanity, Your obedient servants, | amp, = —_— Dotiar’s | Tt53 of tbe ‘Megality of the constitution and ap wintment i 5 DE MO Xa Great Cotton CaromOne Million Doliatie | of a uata, whee phot and. the, oiber taxpeyers of Imperial Generals to be Tried 8. DE MO: AN. Worth of Property Involved—Decision of t cin eti Raw to boncrand the sald Panty ea AN AUTHORESS IN ATTENDANCE, rope! ‘At five o'clock that afternoon Senor Pardo started for Court. funds will be squandered and wasted. na while such Dane Un honor te state that I did not receive them. Only One of the Liberal Ministers Op- | ..ii'i'dh iuterview today outstda tbe fortientions ns posed tothe Executions. RAMON TABERA. On receiving this reply we withdrew; and on that rooon Mr, d’Argence started for Mexico wich two letters signed by the Emperor to be delivered to General Marquez, One was for Baron Magnus, informing him Interesting Details from the | aa te President had suspended bie trial | aifidovita libel was filed by the United States District | uciiou on bebaif of and tn the name of said Corporation a n ite = Sail toe arrival of ‘ia defenders: Mesira, Riva | Attorney, Mr. Courtney, to recover the money from the | against the defendents claiming to act as sald Boraow | trial, Are. Ann. Stephens, the authoress, oocupled her | <yime.aiid he would aay that aoy, Interior. Palacio and Martinez de la Torre—and requesting him to | deiendaot, and ao attacament was issued in March last Audit, to teas tt waning ot a conelatation of sald Board, | accustomed seat withtn the bar; she seems to take @ lively | cruel men cowards, and if Mr. accompany them, and to start at once with the chargés | against bis (~teveason’s) property, The cage then came | With te object of avoiding the future lgitioy Spee | interest in the proceedings and. it is said, proposes one day Gataives of Austria and Belgium, In this letter Maxi- | up inthe United ctates District Court, and torenson, | Portontand the anid Corporation and the sid Common | % weave the facts and details into a story. milian makes any one responsible for all the conse- | through his counsel, Messra, Ward & Whit-lead, mioved | Council, have, and each of them baa, neglected and refused Mr, Carrington resumed the floor and continued his ad- @enfrmntion of the Late News-The Generals Paken at Queretaro to be Sent to Their Respective States for Triai-Address ef Es- eobedo to Imperial Prisoners. Baownsviie, July 26, Via New Oxinana, July 29, i807, } ‘Advices from San Luis to the 15th inst, give the follow. jaencos who should be the means of causing any delay, "he other letter was to the American Consul, beseeching him to hasten to the rescue of the Prince Salm-Salm, who isa citizen of his coun'ry. Moreover, we wroto to General Tabera and the Aus- trian colone! through another channeh notifying thom of the above letters having been forwarded, and aso of their contents. received your notes of Sunday, May 28, and Friday, dist. J Mexico with the letters and verbal instructions to im- Before Judge Blatchford. claimants as may have their claims allowed by said Board at Home. pros upou General Tabera the tany ce of the subject. | The United States vs. Vernon H. Stevenson.—In this | of Audit will recsive tof said sllowed etms, the On the following morning, at the appointed hour. we | case the Court yesterday rendored ita decision, de- ere Ti aesthalee a ogeed at nga tho Corpare. Conti: tio f M fou and ran ‘ ing- . fag. shoctly afte porieman rode out Tron the be, | pyiug a motion to vacate an attachizent issued on March Te ene eed Delevan the nua’ i nm 0 r. Carring: ed lines with @ white and advanced jot re i der the h el@i sh Board of Audit will not Humanity of Porfirio Diaz During | $01) vas reconsized by the soldiors who went ou © | ticcnccwcommarcee smut uns trowsdures aad will not prevent, Juagment ton’s Argument. gommmanication with one Mela meet him, The horseman bore the following le:ter;— | *llowine ciroumstances:— upon Howed claims, and that thus the ion at Adams Express Company. He makes strei the Siege. Mazo, June 3, 187. The caso originated on the information and deposition | will uot only be at the cost of maintaining the said Hoard of to get leave and it is not granted, and Surratt Grxrirwex—Last night, at seven Sane, atta of | of John W. Hambleton, of Shelby county, Tennossee, he | cy: st will have to inate and. pay large. counsel fee: in Wasmncrox, July 29, 1867, bb Ue pe By mtg try my pennannce that date was delivered to me, Init you ask whether I had | »y amdavit setting forth that tho defendant Stevenson, | the examination of presented to ssid Hoard. such | The trial of Jobn H. Surratt was resumed this morning in | Tie2 hand in baod he goes through thie, blood eme 1s consummated, counsel fees having also to be borne by said taxpayers. but will reap no benefit whatever from the action of sald Board of Audit, and will be further compelled to litigate auew in the cvirts all clatins disallowed by the said Board. Aud deponent furcher says that be has Rin to the Coun- ‘sel of the said n, the Mayor, Aldermen and Com- morale of the city of New York, and to the said Common Council by request made to the President of the Board of Aldermen, and the President of the Board of Councitmen, and to members of said Common Couvell, to commence an the Criminal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. ; ‘The attendance.was much smaller than usual, owing in part to the withdrawal of the old “passes'? and limitation in the issue of new ones, and in part to the rain which feli at the opening of the court, Among the auditors, however, were several ladies who have been regular attendants since the beginning of the as quartermaster of transportation in the rebel army during the rebellion, had, at the close of the rebellion, become possessed of three thousand bales of cotton, whicb he bad secretly conveyed to this city and dis- posed of, converting the proceeds—one million doliars— to bis own use which, according to the statute, be- jonged to the United States, On this information and to commence *ny such action, oF to interfere in any manner in the premises to protect the said trust funds and the tax- payers, the beneficlaries of suid trust as aforesaid, but that Ax deponent believes sid Corporation has not consented to the adjudication by sald Board of Audit of any ot the afore- mentioned claims, JOSEPH F. DALY. Sworn before me this 24th day of July, 1867,—WinLiaa A. Juxxzy, Notary Public New York couniy, dF. Noyes and J. F, Daly, Platotiffs's, Attorneys. for trial at tho Juno'term, The case, however, could not Ve reached during that term en avcoiint of the time aveu- pied in the champagne cases, and It was toerelore pub ‘off to the October term of the court. Defendant's coun- sel thereupon moved that the attachment aguinst the property bo vacated on the ground that be (defendant) was a man of constierabie property before the rebellion, being thea worth $700,000; that he was now a perua- dress to the jury, and discussed the questions of fact sub- mitted on Saturday. 1n regard to the first fact, whether the act charged was committed about the time stated in the in, dictment, and within the jurisdiction of this court, he had but little to aay, for the evidence on that point was clear and explicit as to Booth's entering the President's box, which had been carefully prepared for his ingress before- Cory OF INJUNCLION. fing intelligence:— In view of all which and in order to remove all respon- | nent resident of this city and State, having purchased mn Gonerai Vidaurri was shot in the city of Mexico; in | sibility from General Porfirio Diaz, we have drawn up | a residence here for himself and faniiy; that he was Ph ocesenes A Sounr. Joh Borman isin Sand | band, and pouring the contents of his pistol into the brain of ‘@ Dom: nare. He desired just before his exce the present intnutes 80 as to set forth his just conduct | now ready for triat and tuat the informer, upom Whose | 4). coniplauti-. this action It the defendants show cause, be- the representative of the nation. The President bowed his mingo 64! O- | and the anxiety Le felt for the capital shouid it bo as- | unsupporied testimony the attachment had been issued, | fore one of the Justices of this atu Speciai‘Perm there. | head and die@ as he had lived, with no expression sunited. Tn testimony whereof we have hereun‘o set our signs manual, this 3d day of June, 1867, at Tacubaya. JOSE DE ARGAIZ, 8, DE MOBELLAN, ‘Alon to hare an interview with Genoral Diaz, which was vefused. He then asked that be might be allowed the Privilege of seoing bis som before be died, but this Fequest was also refused, ‘M. Soha‘fer, the counsellor of the Emperor Maximilian, kas boon !inprisoned. ‘The imporial generals arrested at Querétaro, who have mot beon already shot, will be sent to their respective Trentment of Imperin! Prisoners at Queres taro. ‘The Ranchero of the 18th geta the foliowing from an Austrian soldier paroled at Querétaro, who 18 now in Brates for trial, Bi 1 For the detendan', it d that the’ informatt alm oF clai srt of Radi and from proceeding ti Aiscussed. al rownsyille » For the detendan’, it was urged that the information | claim or claims as a rd of Andit. ‘rom proce ing 19 | received caused his death. The third propositiontis:—d at ped. General Marquez was levying prestames in the capital was given 10 the first iustance for the purpose o: levying nner, under of by virtue of the uinth section ot chap: | gpnear that the assualt and. death were the result of acon. | Mf. Carrington asked why he was interrapted thea ‘wattl. the vory hour before he ioft ‘The Hiberal goveroment has decided that all the !mpe- al prefects shall be sent into exile for six years and @olr secretaries for two years, General Juan Alvarez died at Iguala in the latier part @ April General Escobedo made the following address to the In tho first place he states positively that no more than two bundred Austrians and Frenchinen, all told, were at Querétaro at the time of the surrender, besides whom there were about six thousand Biextcan soldiers, He declares that he kaow the names and faces of every Frenchman and Austrian connected with ths besieged army of Qnerétaro, and that he cannot be mistaken as baliern officers of the imperial army befor leasing | (0 their number, Regarding the treatment of prisoners, vy sec hi vi - waa, and contended that if the prisouer conspired to com. | Lucretia Borgia she he de-erved hangin; hom: The copreme Government night dispose of | Ur informant gave that the cavairy to wl ticity on the gevaad that the governtaeat uad hal bat | | alanis Coons _—Tmrat Temst Nos, 200, 210, 211, 212, | min’ ont ntonded that if the prisouer cone tred, ty cous | when Mary &, surratt onmpassed the taurder of the Hivos of those who, forgetting they were Mexicans, | be Was attached, sixty-four im number, wore ‘gh: term of, Lhe Opcrs I: 6 ORS Bae 0888: 08 ae pom, | 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 223, 224, 225, | ono of the conspirators, then ho was guilty, and guilty of | Lincoln and permitted her house to become the hei e 1 » | marched out in une and ordered to strip themselves, | ‘ed; that the government was anxious to-try the cose | 426, 227, 228, murder, “Where would ba our safety if the law were other. | ters of the conspirators, pub) 2 oe eee u fought for a foreigner ated to power by the invader; bat tho Government, always magnanimous, forgives | This they did, with the exception of taking off their re ioe now released it might be to the prejudica of the go hove who until now have been eneinies of their coun- | *hirts and undershirts. Hats, boots, pantaloons and | Don hs mouon scordipgly donied. OBITUVUART nuo in April, 1864, Three men are engaged in conversation, | orable than these jurors; bul they were equally hon cate on “4 2 7 blouses were removed in public, and stacked iu beaps sae 8 ROUON, CARRE e ree | id the subj A ation, | ‘They were officers of the United States governmne: , cause ik expects that their fature conduct will P P: And the subject s the murder of Abraham Lincoln, Presi: | They were ollicars of the Vuited States, governs before them. At @ given signal the pelado soldicry came forward with a yell, and picked wp the cast-off ry, bal ond with the clemency used toward the misled cloth ook it to tue liberals in front and distributed ne sxico, You aro at liberty, and you may ask ir passporis for any point where’ you shoose to re- F it kul all ” mg t sti fe nm y and County Borrd ef Andit Ree says the first, we will kill all, if necessary, father, Ee \cpecil’ waldior thkent yeteowersall Guachare, tat i aaa Ef taking oftpiaymniaiouas an the grocud tant froin Eaereising their Powers by | “man expired at his residence on West Baltic strect, | wife and child-weil murder all if necessary, We the exe. | Wire Surrait, Waa Me tid’ wot Know’ for what _p ae eerraa vocites freee Marcin that he has received | hebad on no drawers, and would, therefore, be naked. a’ Ausoctaated: Brooklyn, after a protracted aliness, from consumption. | depend upon important tes.imony:, but upon the estinong | Ms subject wae tutroquond Gus ne wanted the 180 00d trea’ ment from Uie officers of the liberal army. For his temerity he received a severe biow and was Before Jadgo Barnard, The decensod was a native of Brooklyn, whero ho was | of Mr* MoCle: and, «lacy born and bred tn your own city; | Cotmission were marderers aad butchcrs. Str. Car ordered to strip, which he did. After bein; thos strip. ped the Austrians and Frenchmen, to tho numbor of sixty-four, were marciod throngh the streets of Queré- A specie traia Jett Guadalajara for Manganillo on the 84, Several Freuch prisoners, recently roleased, accom- panied the traiv. General Corsa, writing from tho capita), rays:—v alt | try inastato of, nudity. So much as afiateal waa | crizens’ Association, tn tho suit of Joveph B, Var- | good education, and wien a more ad of seventeen ro- | slate of the puisonit, and the eter al Beko! ota tre The alte tamocaace? Lett reconellable with Insocen the garrion with all its officers and, chiets except Mrr- | OO anges For six days after thelr capture or sale | Dum, Jr, restraining the members of tho Board of Audit | ceived a position on the reportorial slat of the HmnaLo, | nar i Port Tobacco, and. Harold, who drank the whiskey | SY house could be the rendezvous of Booth, Atzero gees are ip our power, O'Horan and Tavera are prizon- | Datei nen eee ond wan furnished tho foreign prise | for tho adjustment of ungottied claims against tho cl with wa er ho remained connected to the day of | given him by Mes. Sutratt to nerve his arta for bis bloody | Haroldy Scoond, who furnished Lue arms with whid ayva, Urbano, Lopez, Porlitta, Elgeure, Locunza, . witty ag i Y | bis death, Several vears ago he contracted the con- Seed. ‘The second scene in the bloody drama occura in @ broody deed was done? The persoa who fw God the Hegent Salas surrendered’ themselves.” 1. is | net. Io conseqnence a number died, and mauy more Said that several persons taken prisoners in the eapital | Were prostrated, In the satae building with the sixty- | : ey fPpart fi ‘a conversation relative to the murder of the President, These | Of | busband, lover or, brotucr,, and urges bi 1 " valr xt onfined : ; | of a precisely similar nature was aiso granted inasimi- | Cate the disease from bis system it remained In. ta ‘ * to murder is equally guilty with the person who Wili be punished with dea'h. four cavalrymen Maximilian was confined; and by Lippe >! curable, and finally carried bim off while yet in | CeDyPTstors attrac ov. They were disruised: | (0 murder te came sdba Ml. Loyd is" to be belierd steaith they got a note to him stating that thoy were dy~ nd begged him to request of Escobedo (ely sont them, In response the The following particulars of the occupation of the @apital are taken from La Prensa, of Guadainjara:—At | !26 Of starvation, tat tood be immed ayvreak 2 rape! © nb gee ig Hist, the Parspets of the oneuy were | Frisouers rec-ivod information that their adored cnet. | wood aro members of the Citizens’ Association. Tuo | Mr. MeClouahan was pr ured to the post ion ‘of travel: | sens tem 19 the uthor ca, (Mr, rlerrepont here read 2 | here, Liogd was the (enun aid eoulidental agent d < si tions were als i prisoner, rho hi t taste 1 0 0 4 vps ". i i cakame oe tt, and did not wish to test inst her, Ew ons Whageuted ack tae tetnecins eee aes ikewise a prisoner, and thatvho had uot tasted | injucction was sarved yesterday upon such of tno mem | 1.18 Rate Potent Of Rie tea es a oe pither he Wiis iy ‘had: heard. the test mony of Hwaapett: | Surat and sls upt sin Uy seston ret food for da: the liberal commander. the Mexican women (may God bless them) they would and Lad no power to communicate with Our informant says that but for abandoned. The order was at once given to advance fato the city. Everywhere wo found the trains, am- anition abd baggage of the enemy. Their arms were 1 7 : ‘April 14 Booth ond Herold, in their ‘fight, “reach tered along the roads and in the stroets, Tho en- | bave died of starvation. “Toese angels of mercy con- | the ciiy Board. pot beth baal eatin con Of an ablity thst open cer ta a drug store. and the ete Seals oc Bacar Sirratt House: Hoot bad broken his leg and they Ure garrison had deserted, and the men wero returning | ttived by every means in their power to relieve tho suf | yar i Pas son Coumclt of shas| Rave otpacay el y eesti Aired be} 1 and the deuger will not do ite work. when use the cup. | Tefiestiment, aid know where to got it, aad they dray We their homes, Tabora was the only one who presented | forings of thoso victims of Mexican treachery, cruelty New Yorks Piaunbf ha Common, Conn OF tae | DANS Proc are, On end Posts vouchenfod bins | sfavocher letter, trom =t. Loulg, signed by some one’s fe, | of pokey Bene gig hg Bay og thre fete vit - fou vl "g —s " , hag cl is! wy er 4 0 5 | 0 joyd, #2; wot be call G Bimseif, saying he had remained to ensure good or and absolute brataiity, The sixty-four pesca were » Conptrolier %j Hnjamin W. | His death will bea source of sincere regret wa largo my oe inser, was from the wife ol Louis Fe the | oy, bey cathe ‘obner than, whisl arms: hea @eliver up the position and place himself at the disposal | #fterwards marched, iu _— naked, to San Luis, | Bonney, John I. Martindale w fru, Composing | Dumber of associates and friends who bad learned gp ar an eat to this uppeal and | a ‘deld glass, and chat is read; d, placed in ro re jaxiw lian, an & Boa adit; Stewart an ” “d nierous purpo: es 01 ‘f he bosiegers as a prisoner of war. eee ee ee ee wae See gp Ny Caml the Mayor, aller | Seven pum tor the maby alMlable and mauly qualities | thie murdcr is consummated and the landis fiffed with tears | Place by Airs, Surratt. Booth is sain, apd in bi were exceuted, The Liberal Cabinet and the Execations. A letter to the Ranchero, from San Luis Potosi Juiy 1, states that nearly all the hacicndas of this Siute have been confiscated, and it is said thas it Is owing to the feel- ings of tho Governor that tho State has been deait with so harshly. In the States of Zacatecas aud Guanajuata the Governors have acted with a much better policy, They have positively refused to enforco or carry out in any way the confiscation ukase of Juarez and his ministe: and by this moderate action bave partly succeeded in es NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. Meason Taking the Piuce of Passion at the Capital, ‘The new republican paper E! Globo, that has made its appearance in the capital, marks its advent by the ad- wooacy of justice and justification as distinguished trom pasrion dnd arbitrary power in dealing with those who Bupport the empire, It calla the attention of Mexicans city and county, for the use aud suj f the government ood te the admirable example set recently. before the | ‘blishing confidence in thore States, “Juarez's Councit | Sr'said Corporation, and for any wud every otner purvose, | fatberresigned in 1788, when, having previously mar- | pony. firing her, fupiont wax cuuntinonee ‘oon, in Surratt urge these young men a to thelr deed of bio 4 of Ministers meet generally twico m aay. When the | are partof te trust property, funds and effects of haid Cor: | ried tho orphan danghter of a French officer, he removed | ppirucy, There sat Mrs. slater. there, wae no in | roto his point as to what was the or lan and pu whole world by the saviorsof the American union, who | case of Maximilian was argued before them thoy were | portion held in trast ua hercinatter mentioned. That twe | tothie Stave, wnereshe setiod and ever after resided, | fera*ite the hued oP sdopruved and’ wickes’ woman, | of this conspiracy, “Tt was immaterial olny ype peturned to their altars and firesides, content with the | all in favor of having bim sentenced and exe. | legislative powers of suid Corporation are vested Mn Yon. | De Charles Anthen, tire subject of this skotch, was tho | Hus the English language words to express the depravity of Peart tommurder,” AD thé conapirators were 6% cuted apybow, with the exception of Minister Iglosias, who opposed that opinion with some energy, and among other reasons gave that the Emperor Maximfian had been recognized by about four-fifths of the nation, and had aiso been recognized by al! the foreign nations, save the United States, and tha: he ought ta be treated as a belligerent; but the other members, who cou'd not control their feelings, said that they would only recog- mize him asa Mlibaster, aud as suck ho should oo tried Single trophy of the rifle with which they bad defended We integrity of the country. ‘The leading writers in this paper aro Manuel Maria do Bamacona, formerly editor of the LY Century and at me time Secretary for Foreign affairs; Rataol Donde and Gabino Bustamante, The first two are membors of the Police commission recently organized at the capical. by an ordinary court martial; that {n the person of the | the Staic of New York, by the Legislature thereo!, annual- | years — Emperor Maximilian they did not reenguian tho Empe- | ly, by su annual act had aga care, authorize «ad 4 morte aes, Ae fone yonge Nog eenreoyny Eyean a an ‘de doubled | dant caution they had fixed tue prisoner here by thi} More About the Doings of Marquez—Hoe | ror of Mexico, Vat Maximitian de Hapsburg, tho filibus. | Fect the Supersisers of the county of New Yors to roe D4 | Con of whorace,”” which at once placed him among the | of Mr, Lincoin? What was the next scene om April a aa tg ee ter, ond as such he must die, Minister of War Mejia, | coin: i soatstoe the nce and support of sald Corpo. | leading classical scholars of the day, About this ttme | 14 1s65t_ We find the conspirators at Ford's Theatre. a hint phat three for the “New York train Md] Stops a Letter of Capital Importance to the | wr) js ay old brute, with one foot in the grave, sald that . ration, and sums are Pe d oy tax from the estate of | he was ined rector of the grammar school attached . lan testifies that Surratt left Montreal; th: Enuperor. e Tho was no convinced of tho necessity of shooting these | ine slat’ aud the other taspayers. of aald city and | qy ihe college, alll retaining his position of profesaor of | fatalshet. A whistle, sounda: o whistic making © similar | in obedience to asummons from Booth, who eald1q The Zoiciin de Oriente, of Juno 11, official organ of [mon that if it was necessary to sasritice bis life to have | counts. That, in and uy the sunual, act for suck | Ianguages and laboring | a8 See cosh ben, | sun ia found at the house of Mrs Surratt, At that signal | ‘Descaaary to change tue plan of operation Aecordil s ” mirposo for the year 186i passed “April 2 1867, an a opera General Poririo Diaz, publishes the following doca. | it done ho was willing to suifer death. arrose for the year 166; passed onml 2p Wezicrme | fore for the press, Op the resignation of } rainiug iis murderoas arm le makes an assault upon the | [2° Cec muny te toatin pasar hewtes Entien aa ment, to show on whom rests the responsibility for th nage ae © | Phe Alleged Letter of Escobedo Against fafferings and distress in the capital during the - Foreigners in Fu and in relation to the expenditures thereof: “pe hed ly je | College, a position be filled for over thirty years to the of Providence his life is spared, Payne eseapes, and | be did not wish to ask the witness @ question. ‘ics sh sales td deciaence anit The letter in fall of Escobedo reads thus, It is ad- | {rghaedditineand payment ot eee againa eat Core OTE kesitena compres’ 2a pra pang cuneg eee Dn eete eee “ites &, Karraty tne th Bee Wesiaik who says oman iuguired aah jay 20, , the undersigned met Gen- . “ “atic kesepcnr-nare mis. 8 vi ing % 01 a er 6 prisuner at the bar. He goes there reeking wit! . be penny ‘of Sefior Hubbe, in Tacubdava, | “fessed to the Governor (Gomez) of Nuevo Leon:— Preesot should be. reised in the manuer afore tere! €X: | cousisting ebiefly of the Latin classics and aids to the | the biood of an American citizen. He goes to the general | Wien [he qimitg woes ek, He (Rs, Carats During tho course of our conversation he made kuown The execution of the traitors, which I had tho satis. } plied io cerwain purposes thervia named. ft was among other | study Of the classics, These works bave obialned a rome at —— = had ate ae tege murder: | Wiikey. but would not lie, an Hradley did not altwnough he bad am o from Maxiinilian | faction of directing, 18 good food for digestion. It wiil rier enacted that the Compu cof the ety of | targe circulation in the United Siaies, and have been re- Splrecy?* Pa gee lle u 4 prove 4 com | Crosmcxhmine the witness, One Ww ‘staris him wo lawyers of the capital to hasten to Queréd- isfy tho Europeans, and the Yankees, too, that to | New York, and the det re Hi Revew: Ben | published in Great Britdin with marked success AS @ | (esimony of Louts ». Waicktnes Dir ‘without St the | Montrecl, another sees him on tho way; a host of wit yoae of defending him ou bis tr lo With Mexicans 1s death by the iaw. Had we com~ | j.min W. Bones, bowts i. Wi Ne pH gp oe professor Dr. Anthon was cae of the ablest lustroctors conspiracy is proved compieie. But he (Mr...) now teatity thiat the trains were Tanning, id St, Marie sayy could not addr im the capital, | plied with the request of the Yankees, to spare the fili- se Seenuinbie | in this country, and will always be remembered wit came to Weichman’s tesumony, Why should it be | reka0wledged he left on the thorn ong J eee tas precluded from recognizing them in’ any | busters aud bis associate traitors, It would bare been | cia peel orequitable | auitude by tue large Dumber of clascical echolars what | diacarded. guoran. men aro governed by prejudice; bnt | oubted that Sarratt was here? Ite, was, teu Here by ip @Micial capacity, and for this reason be had | taken for cowardice, and hes thing would have | 1s, of, Alder svudiod under hist 3s his pee os ho was an amiable | Bot so, an intelligent eaneheran ie Ser ee cee oe Gonos rile: Lee, Eleaver. Dys and Cooper; all saw! mot forwarded the despatch, Moved by a sonti- | boen @ request to give up our lands, our mines, and oar | © And that and charitabie coatlewan, and he leaves a large number | 5. ret sora adores er | hore at diferent hours, and but one witness has ou ‘? 1 adit» ‘of warm personal friends to mourn his loss, Teasons that n different state of facts ls proved by other wit; | point contradicted the other, The first witness on the] women. after this we shall be allowed to worship our own God, till our own soil, work our own mines, aud pot have our women deiiled by Yankee livertines, Tam now in favor of making clean work of the de- tosted “Gringos.” This country belongs to God and us, and just ¢o long as one foreigner remains on our soil our liberty 1s in jeopardy, By every mesos im our ment of Lumanity, wo inquired of him whether it would not be possible for us to deliv without hia having to Ogure in the transac plied that be would with the utmost pleas ure give us in thie way a proof of bis generosity. Wo at once wrote to General Kamou Tabera, commanding the beseiged, noti- lag him of tbo despaich and requesting aa tuterview ‘the parpose of delivering it, We cotifed likewise | power we should make the country Mexican; and as all of him acoufidant and would have conversed in his ance, Bison Vota ichovenulier, she Austrian, asking him to | tho property in the hands of foreignors was made by | and ail persons having claims against tno city of New York, of the principality on the 19th of Jane, 1854. The de- | $7 Wricuman was acar ow easy would it have been ty hare | defence did not dare nee ti have done oo very ouod ocowpany General Vabera, as we expected also, in that | Our misfortunes, we should teke it, now that we have | now unadjui ‘were there y Tequired to present sno | Ccaged was made a goneral of cavalry in the Prussian Cohen) Cg Prisoner ber oa April M4, 1865? Hedid |», tir Bradley coe aeer gad hunt them from tbecounery. “My mote | sme to fas sat Board of AUAt wicain tho aad pervod of | army after tts occupation of Reuss-Schicis, Ho was mar- | Dot oe hin, heewuss tie prisoner 412, not permit him (0.400 | FN Cassington sald it was never tisloss a fact that it wonferenee, to trea: of the inte of the capital and of the Yerms that might bo obtained for the fore.gners compos- eg tho garrison, and perhaps more besides them, as ‘woli as provent the horrible 8 tbat must accompany now ia, death to ail estrangeros! ‘There 13 no danger of the Yankees interfering with us #0 long as tho Southern States (Estados del Sur) are kept ‘asenult. We received bo answer uuti! Sunday, June | Out of the Union; besides, the black men would side | preseni such claims to the Board of Await wilin eldest son, Hoary, who was born on tho 26n of Say See dae ee ihtae PM ea Beatie Paydo pro. | with ws, and may at any time prououuce against the | months frora the pasage of this act, be #hail by barred {rou | 1892, and who holds the rank of lieutenant colonel Of | can citizen, he comes hero and testifes against hisn, Ie | Besawmmon thaldiby | og sitiver ted himeolt to the undersigned, at our residences in | Whitoe ' Before we get through with the toreiguers the | the prosecution or malnwenance of any Fist of 3 whtca | cavalry im the Prussian army. Se ee eens Se ask eeeaan remeneraies 7 ie. Daya. ead bad with him the following lewers and | Yankees will think we are in earnest, aud the time will | be may have aginst. tae, seit eae eiuretoom err ‘booth ‘was creay "upon. vag cublect, , But, hes | .. Taare, bat Pipes he tetmens. & safe conducts for his journey from General fabern:— come when their notables will be bogging for their own | Ang (hat tuo said Hoatd of Audit or any two of thera sual, ADDENDUM TO TNE GERRIT SMITH LIBEL SUIT. flvimad been’ contradicted gn any one material point? | Tead by Mr. Ferrenont, si Oe ete a iso heads insiead of begging for the Austrian. In our stroggles liberty. have lost nearly all, Everything belng arranged as you requested, General Ta- and piace at which they wil ing to any credible witness in behalf Pen Bore and the Ausi * fealy to ineet you on | OUF lands and our mines, and our liberty and our wo- | open board of the matters of such claims. which appont- ishes the foilo din that y Sa ol A og jon, The next witness 18 Susan Jackson, who ident! Sectral ground to receive the message fron) Maxtniian of | men, and oar honors wo still have, bat the foreigners | ment shail be made Uy them by publishing notion of thy Trdune, pas the Rihowing cart tates paper et Gin Se, Sereeee, feat from Corel eee {he prisoner posit She svys she not ouly raw him, hich yo0 peak. "So that you will please answer we at | have all the avaliable wealth of the repabilo; out they | S00 v5 ew York Zidune, tho, New York Times the | a7th inst -— Guring the conspiracy he fe from ait | heard is mother say, “That ts my son.r Tt ts enon, by bearer, stating precisely the time and place we | wii see in less than three years that Mexicans will have | }erore the day nemed therein ie: eae Daring my absence from home I learned with surprise Feapenatbilit but being mot connacted with tt and giving | 2" JOT? 0, not been successfully attacked: ven oa Maas! presen ourselves with a lag of truce #0 as to meet | Fist thoy want in Mexico, You will understand from Of, held at Chambers, in the City. Haltin the elty of New York, Ou the first Monday of Angest, 1847, at twelve o'clock noon, Why an order of iiijuncton should hot be made, restraining and enjoining the defeadants as prayed for in said eom- Plaint, and why such injanction should not be continued during the pendency of ti ts action. ‘And nox, on inotion of G. F, Noyes and J. F. Daly, plain. tis attorneys, I do srder thatin the meantime, and until the further order of this court, to be made no notice, the de- ferdants, Chauncey M. Depew, John H. Martindale, Benja- min W. Bonney, kichard B. Connolly, Comptroller of the city of New York, and William R. Stet each of then, refrain from meetin any had absconded from the city and could not be tonnd. Mr. Courtney opposed ive mot on, aad prosented sever ral afidavits in support, Ho argued that the govern- ment and Treasury Department wore anxious to hav the case tried, but that he had been unable to reaeh it at tne June term, and that with reference to the absence of the principal witnes:, Hambleton, tha’, although he (the District Attorney) did not know of bis present where- abouts, yet be had no doubt but that he was eagazed in curing tue uecessary proof ia the Southern States to subslantiate the case azaiast the defendant, of malice to any one, When did such » crime as this ever before occur? Is it necessary to call up this scene, which can never be forgotten by American citizens? The scene was graphically described by our own citizen, Colonel Stewart, and if he kad held Booth in his herculean grasp, the assassin’s blood would never have Stained the soil of Virginia. The testimony of Dr, Barnes could not but satisfy the jury that the President’s death @ sued as the result of the shooting by Booth; aad this settle: the second proposition that the wound that the deceased Laws of the State of New York, passed, April meal Kew lee Ser sp:racy of which the prisoner atthe bar waa a member! That im the great question. and ff it appears that the death was the result of @ conspirzcy, no matter for what purpose that conspiracy was formed, thea It was murder; and God grant that the ‘day will never come when an American or £nglish judge will ever decide that stich an ct 1s not murder, Mr, Carrington cited from 3 Greenleaf, section #Y, \to show what a conspiracy blackmail, and tha: several applications oa the pitt of tue ‘former had been made to the defendant sinc? the case was brought to the cognizance of tie govera- ment, to rethe it on the payment of $2,000 or $3,000. ‘The Court, after hearing very lengthy arguments from counsel on either side, took the papers and yesterday gave bis decision, denying the motion of the def»ndant, COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Catia Count—Cuamasre.—Nos, 39, 118, 156, 140, 161, 168. in the coming October term, and if the attactime cla inithis case. ihe wise? Now, apply that law to the first scene of that conspiracy was laid on Pennsylvania ave- gests as the instrument of death the telescopic rifle; another. whose heart is touched says no, we mizht kill his wite and child; but no, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. John McClenahan. At half-past six o’clock on Sunday morning this gon- born about the year 1835, and was about thirty-two years of ago at the time of his death. He receiveda do you sec? In ist# malice. hissing aud hot, and murder contemplaied agunst the President of the United states, Who were that party? John W. Booth, the friend and asso. An order of injunction was granted on Saturday Jast upon the affidavit of Jozopn F, Daly, Attorney to tho from exercising thefr powers as euch Board, An order | sumpuon, and although every effort was wade to eradi- | | bird aveaue car of New York, where a lady overheard a but by one of the inysterious providences of God ta ceriain letters, wich were secured by the lady and ta General seott, who, consid m1 wo be of impor’ laraction, in which John H. Sherwood is plaintiff against the bioom of youth, The fatal malady with Which the county Board of Audit, Mesers. Varnum and Sher. he was afflicted necessitating consta® ciange of air, riot who the persons overheard showed that by ~olemn vo Abrabam Lingolu with the bers of the Board a3 were ja the city. Tho following | sent with the hope that the milder climate of that sec- tion would arrest the progress of his discase, murder here was a pledge Doring isiol, the dagger und the cup. are copies of tho affidavit and injunction im the caso of men and Commmalty of the City of New York and Un Common Council of said City, Defendants. ty and County of New Yorks #8, :— Joseph F. Daly, being daly sworn, deposes and saya that the deft is, the Maye aud Commonalty of the city of New York, are Corporation, esab- lished by certain chi rters ted by the people of the state ot New York revreseut in Senite and Assembly. That plainuff ts a remdent and the owner of real estate lable to assessment and taxstion fn said city, and is assessed to px) taxes therein, and does pay taxes therein. and was such resident and 40 casessed and paid taxes therein at the sev- eral times here:nafter mentioned, and continues to be liable to such assessment and taxation, aud that the sums annul. ly raised by tax upon the estates, real and perso: and mocruing, | Lat us leave the city of and return to Washington, the metropolis of a great Chris: tian nation, and visit there 641 H surect, the third scene in ‘this bloody’ ‘Viait that place. and the Girst gure we sce is that of Payne, the Moloch of this infernal conspiracy. Next we ‘Aizerodt, ‘he Belial of this infernal con: iraey, He was tne peb of the ladies at Sil. They ga im the soubriquet of “Port Tobacco.” they petted hii Who next? There was Howell, the blockade ronner. { would xl him Mammon, ior'be had no other ambition than whiskey and money. and who next? There sits old Satan, Boo.h; und next to him Beelzebub, Surratt, for he would show that Surratt was second in mand to Booth. Who next do you see? Ob, that it was not 80; thatan American woman could be found in such com. he possessed. New York, ‘ Charles Anthon, LL.D. We regret to cnoounce that this dis.inguished classi- cal scholar died at his residence in this city yesterday morning, in the seventicth year of his age. Tho de- ccased was @ native of New York, haviug been born hero during the year 1797, He was the son of the late Dr. G. C. Anthon, a German by birth, and at one ime ‘Surgeon General in the British army. This position his Aldern wer and com- {his womau, who in cold blood requests the prisoner at tha bar to shoot down Union soldiers ing from rebel ons? A brave man’s beart melts with pity when he secs his bitterest foe wt his feet; but here is. man and woman murdering in cold blood men in distress who appeal to their clemency. But what is the next scene in this bloody tragedy? Do you doubt the testimony of Miss Honora Fitzpatrick ? Af not, you cannot doubi the truth of tue fourth scene in this tragedy. This lady goes to the theatre with tho prison Booth enters and calls the prisoner aside, and they havi private couversation, What was itt No'ear beard it but fourth of six sons, He entered Colombia College when fourteen years of age (1811), and graduated im 1815 witn bonor, Ho then engaged in the study of law at the office ef Mr, John Antuon, his brother, and im 1819 was admitted to the bar of the Suprom: ‘The profession did not appear, however, to have aste; for during the following year (1820) ho was appointed adjunct professor of languages in Columbia Colleg:. Although @ young man otf only twenty-flvo members therof are trustees of aid Corporation property funds and effects for the taxpayere of naid city, who are the beneiiciaries thereo’. ‘That said Common Council 1s com per two boards, called the Hoard of Aluermen and the joard of Councilmen, aad plainuit is now and waa at the da member of xard Common sworn and admitted a member niin right tuereot was aod er moinbers of sald Courell of d effects, That the people of times hereinafter ment Counell, being daly elect Of said "Board of Alder: iw co-trustee with the said trost property, fund Booth enters the theatre and he fires the Professor Moore, in 1835, Dr. Anthon became tie head sof the cow of N York w rats by tar for the aso ot the <tiom of the city of sew fork, | profuewor of the classical department of Columbia tax for the use of the Corporation of the city of New Fork, demon at t with the fury of feevle and emiciated old tan almost lifeless corpse of By a iniraculous interpo: nesses. From Wuat oadalready fallen from Mr. Merrick it would be attempted to show hat Weichman was one of the sccomplices. “He spurned the impuiation. It has been said it was fortunate a Union clerk was bourding at the house of Mrs, Surratt. A Union clerk among tue-e infernal spirits for was ever such another conclave aesembied thia side of hell? Werehman was among the faithess faitbfal, If Weichman had been an accomplice Surratt would re made Prince Henry LXVII. of Reuss-Schleiz. Our European files announce the recent death of this German ce, He was born on the 20th of October, 1789, and succeoded his brother, Henry LXVI., as ruler him, # pose Weichman wasan accomplice. If he tured and re. fed that was his consulasou. During this cousin die told ‘them all ‘ekchMAD Met the ofiicers tace to face. varsued tue prisoner, and, like a tras Amert. three montis from ihe passage of said act; and fu ease any person, at tue timeot the passagy of sald vct, Waving an Outstanding demand against the Mayor, Aldermen and Com mouaity of the city of wow York, sali neglect or refuse to ried on tho 18th April, 1820, to the Princess sophie Adelaide levriette, daughter of Henry LI, of Reuss- Kbersdorf, The deceased Prince 1s succeeded by his he knew. Ve (Mr. Carringtos) detied the derence to point to one Prominent fact whor Weichman has been contradicted him ten days after the passage rueeed with the he: this sek, appoint a day Mr. White, ono of the proprietors of the Chicago that the Ubel suit of Gerrit Smith versus the Tri/une Com @ had no connection with the con. claims, And tt shail be the duty of tne Coun. . then proceeded to trace the connection of this recapitulation of evidence show that splrecy. sad that Surratt was a part of that conspi Harold were par couspireey’ It having then been shown that Su part of by conspiracy, the igen was whee Parforss in thas keneral Plan mepiracy said in reference to this mnatier be Power to insult or burt the feeli Becesaary allusions. but it, was bis business to 4 States, murder. Mr, Bradley sald there was no evidence to that p this case. Mr. Carrington sald bh leap ive to th ra, Surratt was ments of the defence, who sal dered and a butchered woman, and lie had e right t fany such fnsinitauon, aad he dented it, and woul: that Mrs. Surratt wag neither a murdered nor » bu woman, Mr. Bradley said the fact was now open and it ‘Mr. Bradley said he wanted to understand if ts was open in order that the defence might not be stop Mr. Carrington said the first allusion had come dofence; they had east the Grst stone. and it was his ustion. He regretted that an Ameri Fy 10 declare @ wounan g laughter of | Herodias hanging ; murder; but when dered John the Buj ue deserved nod elo that military commission? They were men not mo nounced as murderers and butchers, who took the Jit innocent woman. But whether Mrs. Surratt was inno not has nothing todo with this case, It is to be cont Mrs, Surra| the conspiracy. He regretted to do this, but it h forced upon inim by the defence. First, her house arms—the woman who puts an arm into the not Mra. Surratt place the arms there t He was her t¢ he lived in her house; he drank her liquor, Why. it 1 in evidence tnat Harold and Surratt drank and played| prisoner. ‘The zoother knew of this, because she afte Asked where those shooting irons Were, On the nid found the very arm left for him by Mrs. Surratt. ‘that is not all, although ft 1s enough. Mrs. Surratt home and the oilcers find their way No. 647, and there a man (spparently working man) comes in, at roves to be Lewis Payne ‘that would, at least, prot urratt an accessory afler the fact. It was p that sho visied Payne at the Herndon House, yet upon this night she denied all knowl of the and itis a well settled priuciple that a deliberate ite’ evidence of guilt. Putting all these facts together, tt parent tat Recoemrrais eaoke een ot at all, in the most minu! ‘ular, she is gui } no rence has here been made to Weichman's teat Ly there 16 ample evidenee without it to convict Mrs. S: Woman's weapon is her tongue. and with her a ‘Mr. Merrick, interrupting, asked Mr. Carrington if to be undersicod so tapings inst If @ conspiracy. was en into to abduct! and some members of the cons ghanged the plan tomurderewhether all of them wor equally guilty? r, Carrington replied that if the plan was to abduc murder was committed in pursuance of that plan, th the conspirators would be guilty, Mr. Carrington ‘would now proceed to notice some of the other points mitted, not deem it necessary absolntely to the? prisoner's presence here on the 14th; but out of af ia seen at the ferry at Williamsport oa April 13, He bered Mr, Bradley's conduct on what occasion, when he} was David C. Reid, who Mr. Bradey, J: Pie Hendiey_—Well, tan't ne? ir. Brae pom n’t ‘Mr. Carrington sald the jury must decide the case the evidence, and the defence had uot attacked the cng 1 ter of Reed. They had attacked all the other witned and did not care to atiack Reed. The fact that eharacter was no: attacked warranted ag asseruon thal] not been done, and he had a rightto say thas they did gy dare jo attack nim, It was ooserved taat, Mr. Keed the stand with emotion, He had koown this boy and known hie father before him, aud he swore positively Keonding to” Rend i avenue, booted and spurred and prep Ys testmony the prisoner was th many have aworn to her good character for tr ’ ‘also this m: Te and should I by any chance whatever tion of the erty ot kt before said Board | Pay and others, had been settied and the case dismissed, racy. He gives ali the information ag soon as possible. ae RT Zee het he Dehaare of Sle, sate eee | secu Pocndidate, you will ucdersiand my unaiter. | br Audit on bodalf of ald Mayor, Aigerwen wid toamon- | Upon the publication of a quasi retraction of the arusle upog The defence bus aguas failed to prove that Welchinan was | aod veracity. Tes true (hat Eiey yi MT estwortny so thet een ee fosaue® | able platform, Whenever the time comes you can make | ay, in he hearin. of ‘the mattots of auc cain, "ang. | which was Counded. t unmedaley Wwiserseitemmoar being | by Mebevit but be stayed at the poltes headquarters | Jecksaa. The third witness ip Me. Canderpuol te vil sicomplis® thee a even 4 nea zou not | thisietter public tn guch manner as you think proper. Po cmploy assixtast couasel therein wheueres he may deem | Saaccomplisied fact there was nothing further to be do At the meve request of Major Richards. Tt could de shown | from the oresce min: fren se 28 ing frome soe a aa ‘car hervers pees J MORA. I know that you and I think alike on these matters, and | necessary, aud on suca hearing any member of the | Itse to remark that Mr. Dexter and Mr. that Weiehman: 2 fetimony was corroborated in all material | $F Odi had Monet thet be (Carring lowed the : ; I know that my countrymen will applaud our patriotic Corporation ‘be heard in opposition to any such claims, | the two attorneys who bad been actively emp! points of the tratsaction from ite { to its consum fr. Bradley Pind tell & falsehood without stopping Bim. determination. ESCOMEDO. | Aud thet the sald Board or Audit were thereby authorized md Rg gg of a oR ae yg Mtr, Bradley said the witness did state a faleebood, and and 1 de | God and Liberty! Fee aren ee Oe cnemazam cadet | Galil any of we Saat eR be beard from tt was | pot soar bunselt mantuliy! Mr. found. himself | Wax not corrected by Mr. Carri The Prensa, of Guadalajara, gives tho following chap- Ma. by General Tabera. ‘We at once went to see General Diaz, He stated that Phe hasty messago of the Emperor bed now lost much and this time with authentic papers of Miibusterism, Two pieces of companies, the greater part Mexicans and some Americans, left San Antonio and marched upon foiled for onee in witness. He radley found am endeavoring to discredit this furuace the said matter, issu aopeenas with ducer fe-um if neces. | consurminated upon imperfect, information and in monalty of the city of New York. “Aud that the sad Hoard of Audit thereby created shall find and repor: tha fon bas @ just of equitable claim againgt the dermen and Commoualty of the ciy of New y the prisoner and the other eo: and no one contra. ict." him to Uist, Weichman alee testibea to ‘the iyste- rious meetings and conversations aud ciphers and GrBhice! noti.iotar arver he forme ihe soqusiatancs of John been comewhat different trom those which were “iPor the many estimable quauion of Mr. Garett Seuth I have a high regard. | recall bis benevolence to the free state mmoned, He wasasketif he hat mn sul fen ‘if he had been asked if he had rece ad m make the mauner. While | perceive that my associates tn the ‘came thro the flery Eek Werte Te | ee ear a aingto the Hoard of Supervicors of the exunty of | Zrtune Company were igdverned by motives botn honorable | well. tried and Confirmed tby ‘ail the witnesses, he suid he hed not, if he had been naked if be ed rece) = KGEVENULLER, ‘Tho Boletin, of Pax, Upper California, says that the no- Rew York, whica report shall be Rial and Jusive upon Irehewertey ia 7. Bo Byicmed Bd perseet, 2's pi dae LA ad to by Weichman is corrouersto’, and line net bons onacree ered ey Aree, of &.—This note will be forwarded by a messenger auihor- | torious Gasion d’Artois has reappeared upon the stage, | such claimants, and, the said Mayor, Aldermen and Com- [ns cen ng he totus of cottiouens would have ratora. . Sesone, be Testited 9 the intimate ‘relations of | BY showing that the tables in the.concert saloon referred re tables in Winter ui and tn Teutonia Hall were rou and the testimony is concinsive that the prisoner was only in Wash ngioa, but algo In the concert saloon an o wi posing Governor Pedrin and cl he Me interes a scguant of the Lime lost 1a reniring te | Totaiating Mevareciay, Whe fm. coumaerea, fuversble te een aad te the pore rane | Mae acuta andbislons butcomeahaterrauesorvce | QF. Bout uyva be iareduedgn ot tye Besguer at bar, | ow aituating himnlé fo the a6) One HORT EE Devin, a8 Wes slated iu tho following letter from | ainexatton. The Governor was informed in time to be | the ef, upon proper youshers therefor. to Day ati Te ET eee eon ub gating beariy | an tbe taeatre bebe condrmss Sat iicoure. Fitspatrick, would say ia riy that ha would nor eonrist any inan on Dow Benito Juarez to Don Juan José Baz: — ready. Every citizen armed himseif the beat ho could, | \B° legs! expenses inourtn Doliscs tie hecsanine S pursued hiv action against the Tribune, founde mony im relation to Pagne snd Surratt | Uncorroborated testimony of Wm. B. Cleaver, bute tnd Whon tae enemy arrived the Oght commenced anj | Board of Aucit to varrying ite iullodect the foremyng pre | agi was upou a techatealty too arrow to stand alone, bat iayattees wom here fend). This ur, | &badmin kuew s fact h wag the duty of the Brovecukt * San Lets Potost, May 25, 1867. My Dean Faxxo—I greet you with the same fondness as y And 1 congratulate you on the occupation of Quere- Myke Morano ant Macioitign are already being tried court martial i accordance with Ue law of January 2, Jasted for many hours in the strecta, At last the band of Artois was routed, and he fled to the mouatai where he diapiavod the American flag, thinking it wou! protect hita, But Podrin followed and took him prisoner. claiais at law, tho said elaims shall be heard and determined Whethor Mr. Gerrit Smith fe'gned insanity; whether the | satisfaction. aple : i the people here. Mare in the utmost anxiety to know what ie taking | Artois was tried by acourt martial and condemned to | be iiq'Roard of Audit upon such evidence »nd upon such | Zribune cnarged that he feigned insanity + whether such teamed iach tig terndn Hone, wed awe that | invented» peneing, WEETRLA cothed money otk tm your camp, and { hope you will take advantage of | 4¢ath, aod on the foliowiag day the colebraied Artois was to have been shot, Biaetining, with ‘ington said) was also uncontradicted, When Weich. man received and asked Sufratt not to be FK0 Hons, or in his fo ate, ne now peading of nerestter De brought againet bim hy Feason of ollicial action, Nou herein contained shall be construed to elect any claim upon whicd suit is now pending: and in cases where evi. dence bas been taken in Judicial proceedings to recover ald turing to be bolstered up with collateral matter,” bad Caused ie 10 take tie resolution to. havea trlal of the ease {upon the merits. for the double parpose of vindicating the truth of bisiory aod the rights of puolisbers, what inquisitive," an this with’ the fact onabie, are questions of no 1 ¢ oll bs oiber and additional evidence as may be olered by either spor idnd, however, in the. a hs to his tool, Sur- oharge, 1f made, would be Dive | place for Lewis’ gae. Booth tel objection to striking that from the record, a tie ai made without it. Mr. Carrington reflected severely, the witnesses b to discredit Clearer's cl I, said one was Bill omer, Seealapias, who was mm by dealing oul liqy the tears of oronane so Foun’ 0. Cook was anol ‘opportunity 10 let me kuow ail that takes place of im. ry, y yee portance. ‘Livi deponont further saya that the defendant Richard R, | embodies the so-called retraction, tte folowing statement | Fatt, i» prepare «row where they may conceal one of thelr ‘nol ay anything more about Cook My kindest regards to little Lucy, and ask what you wish The Traitor Lopez. Counvils ve now, oud wabat the time of (he passage of suid act, | WRIch was fuserted at Mr. sintth py ee yt oo a ee Rey, Dione of tne last oba @f Your most adectlonate friend, BENITO JUAREZ. From a Compirolier of the ety of K. That at ‘While he (Mr. Smith) afirms that Previous | room he goes to [he house of Mrs. Suseatt, or else to his no. brought to shor Private correspondent at Monterey we learn of | 60 U2) act certain of the defendants published tl knowledge of intimation of John Brown's invasion of liar. | bloody work at Mr. Seward's. Again Weichinan tow : geet witness ‘We stated to General Diaz our wish to save the capital, | ing arrest of the traitor Lopez by the Governor of That before said dese per's Ferry, he neverthelos atates that he loved John Brown, | Mrs, Surrait ging to the Herndon Houre, and Mrs. Sure the colored barber, # man vequestiog bim to set all the pians in operation vile coef said Board of Audit, proceeded to adjust and rot Dis spirit and his principles, andstbat he now warmly cue: | rat's refural tolay who she went to see there; but Atse. oot, identified Surratt as Raving beeo Ghat we coald without interfering with bis dignity, in | Oaxaca. Ho says:—‘‘itis treason to the Emperor pur | ciaims or perform any of the duties impoved by anid act, Fighes his memory.’ hich enabl Todt says it is P@ne, and he je th ey giving th ‘on the morning of April 6. (W: erder \o acoomplish so humane undertaking. Gen- | chased his pardon from the liberal chief Juarez; | defendant Lewis iN Woodrui decline! and refined to servi Now | am in possession of information w' enables me | information. ifm notall plan! Booth orders the prepas tue here read.) From this testimony it was Srai Dias honored us with bis confidence, and said that | but it by no mean: oor ng | a momber of sald Board, oF to perform toafirm tint Mr. Gerri Smith was fully advised of Joba | tloa of the ‘Sureati necures the room, and bis mother ererastte tinaken 10 to orate Sov scenpiod willingly our mediation, wating “iiat be | bloody itios of tue Governor of Oatacn. Tho proot | Ml. fa'ttsat ae" memier cf Browrare purpose oaks a armed fnvasion or raid Spot | Bares Bin af ee tacts egmiber sects ind yA ‘was not anxious on {he score of the joss he might dave | against him i# said to be sufficient to convict, and the | thereafter and on or about the — day of , 1367, bet the said Gerrit Smith assented to and co-operated in such | @ bunch of ngs. Pardon me for using such » ‘com. Ipah Tees aad ever forts it were be to attack the place; but he feared that | prevailing opinion hero is that he will be executed, | said defendants as said Board of Audit performed any of Invasion or raid, with advice, movey and counsel; mon place this point Weichman jared himself, Rhodes ts Mw be impossible to keep ao large @ force as was | which God may be true.’ The ‘against | the duties imposed in and by said act, the Governor of the terviews took place between Joha Browa aod ta confirmed | nee who testifies to he jury an honest man and uncoats hhie orders from committing excesses and pillage.” | Lopez are of an atroch “ Slate of New York pretended bya pretended appolutinent | St the residence of the lator, in Peterboro, Mra, | Surratt’! Herndon House, Ipeeeie Oe Marie, A oumper of © Lope jows character, and, whether Stow: the summer of 1668, at which John, Bro April 5 Weichntn saw Booth at Mrs. Surratt's house. ‘uthorived us then to guarantes the lives of tue foreign | trumped up or trae, are juct such as might be ex: | (2,0pent the Aderondant William f Stowort ee th iettined ot nd ie ‘oted. Rood Sharacion Jt waa irue tat geldiors if they withdmw from the service before | pected to be charged againsi a traitor, wis B. Woodruff, and the said William R. Stewart clalw po kb Surratt © surratisvilie. O indiscretion; but It was also in ¢ Be assault, promising to have them transported at penses, and shipped at Vera Cruz, that, in to open taoir way out of Mexico city, Would aid them with his patteries Im the attempt, mm us to euch anextent that be gave us to STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE, Stansing ArrRay.—A social club, from New York, held irtue of such ded aj intment, to be a member Wicberdlsgcet at ge Rosaceae po : t) ‘he dutien of the Iatier ‘York; Chauncey M. Depew, Ben jain’ ie pe and is told p be careful of |. Lloyd, and §turaa out to be dead body of h is bro too, this Je is entrusted with a aunall pack- Tats is delivered to J0 made resutution ; and what bens youth fai lndiocresion, He, ‘$n case during our inverview Genoral | * picnic at Myer's Grove, Port Richmond, a few days fattindale and William ‘night of tbe ‘Tabera and the Austrian colons! we noticed a necessity to | ago, during which ® dispute having taken place about ‘of settle claims ws set forth point (baif-past turee o’ctock P.M.) Mr. - Bae icterenyaccszmspetenmamtnes Mens | te anne, Stren Lear ember wf eh ase wy yet at easat oelenbionoigaianme mp uae Ban Te tao stabbed Cliarles Trenton, the employée of the fonesrly three initions of dot park, im bie arm with nie, “Omcer Blake and Bro> Korgeant Washburne sent mea in the poms boat A fire last night destroyed al! the build ‘waakee avenue, from No, 189 to 211. They were oeca- pled by raae dealers, The individual losses @ from ng to 000. The lous io nee or agra. "NO * believes, are about to be presenied justment and allowance. That as ‘sald enactment tn said Soard of heat wi be unlawfal, bus t nevertheless, 4 sft lune aetnn iu or iter, ey} ie e Cor: j ™ LARGE FIRE IN CHICAGO, 4 aalecevinecs Will proceed to rele ‘ % Cmesco, July 29, 1967. ch Bost fof aualt as ihe defen: : : . ‘ity, will proceed to ! to intercept the partien, which they did before their arrival ane etl en poucthnnional and CAL WERALD. m aA ore jutional and TELEGRAM tn New York. So was awe about to said defendants srt wm TO THE Troy, N. Y.