The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 10, 1865, Page 1

The Latest News By Telegraph to tho N. ¥. San. —_——-+-+4- IMPORTANT GFICIAL ORDERS Steps for Permanent Peaee, REBEL PIRATES WARNED: Reorganization of States. VIRGINIA TO COME FIRST. Surrender of Dick Tayler. THE ASSASSINATION TRIALS. Preliminary Proceedings, Counsel Employed by the Prisoners. LOCAL ANO MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The Mexican ‘ Emigration,” ACTIVITY IN THIS CITY, Maximilian Alarmed -French Forces Moving to Meet Any Invasion. Experience | of “ Emigrants” Already There, SEC., &e. * Important Official Documents. Peace Announced Steps ter Hringing Back the Old Order of Things. Washinyton, May 9.—President Johnston haa te- goed a proclamation, declaring that, whereas, armed resistance to the authority of the Government in cer- ain Btates heretotére declared to be in insurrection, may be recarded as virtually at an end, and the per- sons by whom that resistance as well asthe operations of the insurcent cruisers were directed, are fusitives or captives; and wheres, it le understood that some ef thoes cruisers are till infesting the bigh seas end others are preparing to capture, burn and de- stroy vecnele of the United States; he enjoins all Baval, military and civil officers of the | nited States, igently to endeavor, by all lawful means, to arrest said cruisers and to bring them into a port of (he nited States, in order that they may be prevented ‘oma committing further depredations on commerce, fend that the persons on board of them may no longer Fees impunity for thelr crimes; end he her prociaime and declares that if, after ‘@ reasonable time shall have elapsed for this Proclamation to become known ti the porte of nations elaiming to have been neutral, the raid ineurvent cruirers, and the persons on board of them, elall con- tinue to receive hospitality in the sald ports, thie Government will deem itelf justified in refusing hospitality to the public vessels of eich nations in ports of the United states, and in adopring euch other Measures ae nay be deemed advisable toward vindi- cating the national sovereignty, The President has alee lasued an executive order to re-establish the authority of the | nited States and execute the laws within the geographical lMmite known as the State of Virginia. It is ordered thas all ects and proceedings of the itieal, military and surrection and rebelign within th civil organizations whieh have inn state ‘af ine avainst the authority and laws of the | nited Btates, State of Virginie and of which Jefferson Davis, John Le'cher and Willieu mith were late the respec- tive chiefs, are declared null and void, po cone who ehall exercire, claim. precend or at- any political, military or elvil Pe urisdiction or right, by, throurch or under Jefierson Davis, late of the city of Kich- mound, and bis contidantes, or uncer Jobo Letcher or William Smith and their contidantes, or unde: any pretended political,mlitary or civil commirsion or ' Al @uthoity isaed by them or of them, #ince the 17th day of April, 1561, shall be womed aud taken as in rebellion ageinst the Untied tates, auc ehall be dealt with accordingly, he Secretarice of Sinte, War, Treasury Navy oud Loterior, and the Post Master Gecerad, are ordered to proceed to put in foree all ia of the United Btates pertaining to their several Depart ments and the District Judge of said district to pro- cood & hold courte within said State, in accordance ‘ with the provisions of the acts ot Congress, Lhe At- terney General will instruct the proper ofheers to Hitel and bring to judginent, coufiseation and baal, properly subject to confiscation, and eniorce the ad- ministration of justice within said Stare, in all mat. tere civil and @timinal within the coenizance of thy federal courte; to carry into ¢ t the guaran- tee of the federal constituts of a repub- | licen = form) ofS Stale = government and | afford the advantage and eecurity of domestic laws, the re-cetabl the | nited er well ne to complet enthority of the iaw full and complete r ation ot pe vin the lim. ite aforesnid, Franc Hi. Pierpent, Governor of the fate of Virginia, will he aidea by the Federal Gov. erument, ee far as tay be necessary, in the lawful measures which he may take tor the extension and edmivistration ef the State Government threughout the geogisplical limits of said Stace, huwent of the es, and the The Assassins. Commencement of the Trials, Etc, Washington, May. 9.—The Court for the trial of the conspirators concerned in the assassination of | President Lincoln and (he attempted assassination of Becretary Seward, convened today pro forma to ar- range the rules and mode of proceeding to said Court, It fe not ves determined whether the proceedincs shall be made public ae the trial progroses, The prisoners, Iyavid BE. Harrold, George C, Atzerott, Lewis Payne, 8. B, Arnold, Michael MeLaughiin, Barouel Modd and M. F. Surratt, on being brought befare the Military Commirsion to-day, were asked whom they desired to select. ae counsel, when they * pamed the following geatiemen : Harvoid named Mesore, Fried, Blone, Joseph H, Bradley and J. M. Carlisle, Payne named Mr, Mason Campbell, of Baltimore, Mre. Surratt named Hon, Reverdy Johnson and Mr. William Waliace Kirby, Samuel Mudd named Mr, Robert James Balumore, The other prisoners did not name counsel, An Arrest lo Poughkeepsic. Poughkeeysie, May 9.—Robert FE, Coxe, aald to pave been the proprietor of private house at Bt Catherines, Canada, where he at different times re- eontly entertolned Sanders, Tucker and others, was srremted ju this city this evening by Provost Marshal Johnston of the 12th District, under an erder from Gen, Dix and conveyed to New York, (By Mail.) A Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia J\QUINER says Brent, of The trisie are to be in the Penitentiary building at the Areenal, where the ertioinaie are confined in c sud tm seperate celle. Judge Advocate Holt st ade ot the Court, which will be ranged around . Je npon the north side of the room. Paral. i ity «the tables for the official reporters, sho will be sworn,and will reduce the testimony each ay towne Next tothe phonoeraphers is a table 1 he bescul of qyupee), ehould apy *PPQAT, Judso THE je el, ae, meso be Harteutt bas command of foxe and hts dispositions tm porat ble ettemypt - outeide the ouser salar surround the red brick me © criminals, Seas chaina, ends, are al ly undergeing a liv pot allowed any communication world, and wre who feed them te convarse with them upos any pre- masks, covering their entire ir mouth, are put on to prevent therm from committing uleide, A senting over each one aud olght. All are very much any moment they may be executed by the peop! e. It le moet likely that three of Ford's theatre perees will have to die, as it geome preity clear th ey alded Booth materially the execution of bis dreadful murder, Ford, the Proprietor, ts still in the Old Capitol, but, so tar aa T can learn, is not implicated. he theatre is «till under guard by the military. No one cau enter ex- pt a permit of the Secretary of War. [tremanse eitwas the nightof the assassination, layne, of Seward, will probably be the firet 3f iy A letter dated Monday says: The confessions of Harold and Abzerott will be moet important, but the moet defiant and reluctant. The beet ported witness will be old Mre. Surratt. I said old, for she is the mother of young men and wo- men, as well as of the conspiracy: yet she realiy would not be taken for more than forty; tuxom, light hatred, rosy-cheecked, and with a cold, clear, devilish 4 pair of eyes. she would make « good stage land- ady, ready to look rt Ler own interes'a, and to get all the money that ebe could from ber customers. Mise Surratt, the deugbter of Mrs. Burratt, died in prison & day or two ago froin intense suffering caused by hor arrest, and the developements showing that her fam- ily were so deeply the accessories trnamediavely before the fact of assasaination, Trial of Mre. Perrine. The trial of Mra. Betty T'errine, of Baltimore, ar- rested for colliding and consorting with Major liarry Gilmore aud his men some months ago when they captured two railroad trains between Haltimore and Philadelphia was commenced on Tuesday at Waah- ington, before the military court of which Brigadier- General Chapmen ie President, and Colonel N. P. Chipman is Judge-Advocate, Governor Thomas Corwin, Minister to Mexico, ts counse! for the acensed, This care ie a very peculiar one, and several cirenm- stances connected with it attach to it an extreordinar: interest. The accused is quite young, not over and the widow of an officerof General Lee's staff. She is also handsome, and her peeuty is rendered quite spirtted by the defiance with which she faces the stare and enclose of the court, and the quiet fn ie she nods when witnesses testify to her eym- pathy for the rebels, She is repurted very wealthy, is Ha jsuxhter of Judge Lee, of Haltimor one of the leaders of the seceah aristocracy, fashions, an Forties of that city, The specifications state thatehe, re. Betty Perrine, a resigentof the eity of Halt. more, and @ citizen of Maryland, within the Hines of the Federal army, and under the protection of the Federal Goverament, did, on Or about the 19th day of July, 1864 in Maryland while the railroad train wae psreing from she city of Baltimore so the city of Philadelphia, knowingly and willmily give aid and comfort to the public enemy, by encouraging and aiding therm tn seiging aud breaking open the trunks of cere and citizens of the le on the said train of cars, and feloniouely taking, ap re opriating and carrying @ the contente of id runks, containing money. articles of groat valur, the property of the citi: aloresald, and by other aud conspicuous demonstra tions of aytnpathy for the rebel cause, This iu a time of rebellion, w the great imury and peril of the military service, Dr. Bloodgood in bie evidence on Tuesday stated that he recowpined accured na the fo~ male Le saw on the train pointing out officer's bag- ence to rebela; she accused seemed exhiilarsted with rebels and secmed very much pleased Mre. ©, T.Clarke tortified that she saw the accused there talk. ing with rebels; acoused said it was right to break open the trunks aud rob from the government: wit- boas ssid tothe accused that it was wrong to break opes trunke and destroy the railroad ; aceured replied at the road was used for purposes of carry ing troops and supplies for the government; accused was sitting on a truak with a rebel officer, The counsel for the accused then asked that the care bo postponed until Friday, which request was granted, ad Dick Taylor. The Negotiations for Surrender, Etc. New Orleans, May 3, via Cairo, May S.General A. J. Sinish, with his command, eccapied Mont- gomery, Alabama, ov the 256h ultimo, and General Steele, Selina, on the vith, General Canby mes Dick Taylor, fifteen miles frou Mobile, end opened nogotistions for o surrender of the rebel forces. Nothing decisive wee determined wpon, but Taylor was allowed several days to consider the preposition. It la believed that he hae acceded to the terme bofore this, He must have been influenced to that end by the eurrender of Jouneton, Washington, May &.—Official advices, it is said, have been received here of the eurrendor, by (iene- ral Dick Taylor. of the rebel army recently under his command, on the same terus as thore granted to Lee and Johnston, Surrender of Cooper's Battalion St. Louis, May 9, -Major Cooper's robel battalion, one hundred and fifty strony, enrrendered to General Bandborn, at Springfield, Mo., on Setarday, They took the oath of allegiance. Thirty of Price's men took the oath at Crossville, day before yerterdey Considemble numbers are arriving at other pointe, Johnston's Surrender. Particulars of the Paroling of Jobnaton’s Army Views of Johnston, Hardee, Etc. en the Assnasination and the Situation The Northward “arch of the Army of the Tennessee, Etc. Fuller accounts from Johnaten's paroled army tn North Carolina have come to hand, (ien, Harteuff, of Gen, Schofield's staff, took the railroad at Kaleigh for Greensboro on the moraging of the 8%h of April, in company with the officers detailed to complete the | pavoling of Johnston's troops. The train entered the rebel lines about noon, at Hillsboro, where Wheeler's cavalry were stationed. The picket waa passed after afew momente of explanation and parley, and the train proceeded to Greensboro, forty miles farther on, The peoplo along the route over which the train pessed were full of expressions of delight. Negroes danced with joy, men shouted, and ladies waved their handkerchiefs. Laborers in the fleids would cease working to gaze on the train with ite Yankee freight, and to listen to the music of the band, The large preponderance of wornen and children among the white laborerein gardens, ete., wae astrong illustration of the extent to which the South has been exhausted of ite male population by the moreiless rebel conscription, Atone place where the train etopped—a sizable village known by the nae of Company Bhops—some of the people came on board and invited the officers to stop and dine, but this could not be done. A colored woman presented one of the officers with a huge boquet. The paroling of the surrondered army commonced on the morning of the 29th. (ieneral Johneton stat- od that at the time he commenced to negotiate with Hherman bis army comprised fitty thor.and men, tut that insubordination set in when it was knoww that asurrender was contemplated, and fully one-half of the number left without being paroled, Some of the coumanders, during the existence of the armistice. told thelr men that they wore at liberty to leave aud go home, if they did not want to stay and be paroled, and they were not slow to take advantage of tuis Liberty —perhaps on account of their aversion to be- ing paroled, pes haps because they wanted to get ont info the country end eo t plundering, and perhaps because they felt like freed men, aod made all baste to get out of the rervice in which they had been forced to remain so long, againat Whou wilh Lhose whe remained were Daraet up the NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, day mentioned abora, and dave following Prefer- ence wae given to the officers, who, on receiving the ooveted bit of horses and sta: the form of the biank parole used : “Garassnonovan, Noarn C a) a ‘ “In accortance with the terme of the Military Gon- vention, entered into on the ¢ eaixth tay of April, 1866, between Cemeral KE. Jobnaton, Commanding the Contederate army, aml Major(yon- eral WT. Sherman, Commanding the nitel sustes Army ta North Carottwa. 6.0000... hae elven his solemn eosigation not to take up arms against the Vovernment of the United States antl! properly re- leased trom this otseatigs t and is permitted to re- turn to hte bome, not to be diswarbed hy the | sited States authorities so as he observe this obliga- tow and obey the laws in © where he may reetde. ‘ ‘ “C, 8. A., Commending, A “UB. A, Spectal Commissioner.” The officers ou ibe homeward way run much dan- er of being robbed by the thieving bande of their former companions who went off without parole, and are infesting the country, casing much distress. They seem to foel a bitter hatred of their Mice Jeff, Davis seems to be beld in particu ecration by beth rebel officers and men, and Gen, Jobnaton ated in conversation with our correspondent, that the rebellion tailed lese through want of men and means, than throngh the bungling management of Davis, in his admin jon the government Conversations wore Hoquenty held by different cor reepondents. beth with Gen, Jobneton and the officers under his command, on the rarious subjects growin out of the recent events, To ope, Jolnston raid that there was no immediate necessity for hie surren dering to Sherinan,for he could have gotr he added, * | saw that We would certainly have sippt, vo Tn bel ng it criminal to prolong a hopele ord The fate of the Confederacy wa Virginia, to ft war anoth- decided in When Lee surrendered there was an end lind I marched my army away, os 1 could bave done, it wae ouly dragging Sherman after tne, ie would have foraged on the country, and | would have been compeiled todo the same, The country would have been devastated, and we would have had to come to some terme at las! Spenkiug of the trar- der of President Lincoln, he enid: “ Lincoln, sir,was 4 good man and @ conservative man, His death placed in power a man of radical principles—« Southerp man ~@ man I fear of strong private prejudices, who will not try to heal up the wounds of the nation, The scoundrel Booth waa e@ hot-brained man, full of @ kind of tragie desire of tinmor- tality, He waeno friend tw the South. If at any time euch an act could complicate the federal govern ment it wae not now, Fven should the Preeident's death help our cause for a season it would be suie to bring a curre upon it; for never did @ cause flourteh by assassination, All cood mon and true soldiers de- precate the sesassiu, I hope he may be taken alive in order to come at his accomplices,” Alluding to the Union army, he pronounced the varions feate of Bher- man's troops in botiding miles of corduroy road ina single day, the mpid and almoet incred!}le speed with which the Engineer Construction train restored rail- bridges, the taareh through South Casolion eorgia, and particularly its paseace of the Paltkahatcnio reame—always deemed = iinpass- able of men—aa unprecedented sof the world. Alinding to the revere North nan'a firet ne~ tion in arranging terme of sarrender, Johnston amid it was the Davie n f a acttioment intended for the approval or rejection of the respective Governments nova final eonvention, Generals tn the field had of- ten (erminated ware in that way; and Napoleon, dur- fog bis [iajen campalkon settied aflaire in a «luiinr way. There were but two mei hode of proceeding with the south—to ify or punieh., He thought there had Leen punishment enough for both parties in the war itrelt, There had been bioodsped erough, Gen, Sherman thoweht it would be bust for the country aud aliconcerned that the 'mion should be restored at once, and not by slow degrees, A rrespoudent of the tiemanp had a long talk in which the latter used some eucp ne, said hea, “Laccept this provi ce of Gud Hic intended thet the id be free, and now he istree, Slavery was aying iuetitution, I bave often wid my For lustance, my wife owned abou Troon, forty of the hundred w= for work, »ytehe had to feed there forty, in orcer to get the work of the other aaty, The pegio will be worse off for this war, Will any of your abolitionists of the North feed and clowue balla dozen little ell. dren, in order to ret the work of Aman and woman? Fir. our poopie can pay the working negroee an fale compensation for their services, and let them take care ot their own farnilies, and then have sa touch lett at tb: end of the year as woe had under the old #ye- term," neral, do you think we will roon peace y" “Ido Tthiuk the people of the South are anxious for it. They wantet it two years ago. I then saw that our ce d.'* “Will we not have guerriuls wartas ir. it wedo, b miu willing mid to it rentiment eutertained by ot have real »v and “It is will nee every means they eau command to bring I have not the aliehtert doubt but they na auietuenaand eecurity emu iui th in DO wine support those who do not « “ How will it be ina soutu Caroling “South Carolina is the worst whip Union.” “bat will not ber leading spirit control the massee 7" They, too, are crushed, She has no leading epirite now, Let ine imprese it upon you that the people of the South want to live in pence with the peopie of the North, and yon will find they will do ft. Ther will do tt cheertully, provided your government does Dot resort te hareh measurer, If 1b does sowort we euch measures, | eannot ane for the eonseauoncer We staked our all on the success of our armies, and they failed us, and how we are willing to return to and live under thelawsof the United States an we find them, alubough they may not be as we woula de sire w hav them," “Your vilicere have no money. folng to do “They tuurt go to work, The proepect before them fe nine: gloomy indeed, ‘It will be very hard on old 1 like me, Leanuot vow comluecnce A profesion,” The above will give aclear iden of the general tone of the reniarka of minor oflicere of the paro ed army Une of their chiet auxieies seems to be that the Federal Government will vor be ao OnRy with them os is would have boew hat Mr, 1 yin lived. Among the parvied piisupers ir the uotorous pirate Reusure, who had become a Brigadier Goneral under Jolaswn, They wie the laws’ Siate in the What ere they THE HOMBWARD MAMOIL, Meantime that portion of Gen, Sherman's late com- mand, known as the Army of the Tennessee, fe pur- eulng ite homeward march, They left Raleifh oa Saturday, the 29th ult, and arrived at the Neuro River at3 P. M. where they paused for the reg- ular monthiy muster eud inepection, which took place om Sunday, On Monday the march wasresumed, and at evening they went into camp at Lewleburg. Here it war found that the in- hebitante had arrested some mewlhers of th 45d Cotpe who wore pillaging the country, and some fears were felt that Genera, howard would punish the citi- veon tor this act, Instead of doing so, the cenoral commended the act, aud had the offenders tied toa feuce where the troops passed, and labeled * pille- sere.” They were afterwards retuanded to Jail hy thecitizens. Ou Tuesday the command marched go Warrenton, where tho:e were hosts of retugees ga- thered, who looked with surprise on the orderly con- duct of the men, having been Wught to believe them robbers gud cut-throate Here were eeveral soldiers of le nd Johuswou's late armies, who were with- out par . but hastened jo provide themecives with the valued document) On Wee ay the troops mniched to @ point near Kobinron's Ferry, on the Roanoke, and eucamped for the night, On ‘Thureday they parsed through Laurenceville, the filet village ie@seLed after touching the “anered soil’ of Virginia, On Friday @ portion of the command marched 88 miles—an uuprecedented feat for men carrying so heavy ap auiouut of rations aud ammuni- tion-and on Saturday last PerersLare wae reached at about 2 P.M... the whole march of 156 miles having been mace in about) days, Lhe march was one coutinuous holiday ecene. Tho people ali along the route vied with 6ach otber in hoepitality to the offi- gers ang biue coats and «ify coase fraternized like biothers, The joy of th ied people knew uo boun would rush ap end kise the hem of officers’ coats, and call on God to bless them, they danced, and eung and shouted thelr delight at the the dawn of year ob jubiio," There was mach friendly competition simong the two core for the houor of reaching their destination first, The army expects to reach Kiclimond ou Monday or Tuesday, Tho Feeling and (Condition of the Rebel Soldiers. Baltimore, May 9.. Axentieman who bas just ar- rived here from North Caro ina reporte that the rebel troops surrendered by Gen, Joboeon are gieatiy de> moralized, and nearly beyond the control of their oMcers who are striving to Warch thew \ the’ » reser Wa Bearers | S pective States. Tho officers have beeome the objects of totense hate. and it leas mach as their lives are worth 0 yeutare awe from the lines, Qnite s nom- ber have been wurdered by thelr soldiers, who seen to be to murder them to get posromion of the @uall sume ct spocde which thre thoors are undervtood to porsene, The rebel soldiers exprese butewe foeling pas radiged Davie and the varions members of hie abinet, and chere ie no doubt that if be or apy of the lerders of the rebellion fail into their bands thoy will fare badly A correspondent with General Aherman’s army, writing from (irvensboro’ on the 9d tnetant, says: A report reached bere yesterday thet Augurte had beon sacked by the rebeia, and thet i¢ wae feared Charlotte wouk! share the same fate, The princ!pal hotel in Charlotte te open, [he proprietor receives nothing but gold. The rebel officers are in a bad way for money, and are using every moans in their power to cot areenbacks, State money le of little account. Five dollars war paid this morning at one of the hotels here, iu North Caroliaa money, for a breakfast. The en privates are trying to work their wav home, ame, naked and bunery, despised and loathed by the chivalry for whore dynasty they tought. | have soon ladies who would treat .ou to two mortal hours bitter invective agains: the Yaoks refuse to feed poor, de- luded, foot-sore rebel soldiers, while Unioa soldiers freely shared their hard-teck and coffee with them, or Union officers hand them their lanches from their anddie-bage, A Part of the Army of the Potemac March- tng through Kichmond. Over forty housand Uniom troops, part and parcel of the grand army of the Potowec, and including the Mth Corps, warched through Richmond on fatarday last on their way homewant, They were reviewod by Generals Meade and Halleck, The Provost Guard, General Macy commanding, constituted the advanced ¢olumo, The Engineer brigade, under command of General Benham, folowed next, These were tinme- diately followed by the bth Corps, nader the com- mand of Major General Grillin, and the rear of the colamn consisted of the 2d Corps, under the command of Major General Humphreys, The line of march was as foliows: Up Seventeenth street to Carey; down Carey; past the Libby aud Caatie Thunder to Nineteenth: up Nineteenth to Main street; up Main to Thirteenth; up Thirteenth to Capitol terri past the City Hall and the nerth front of the saley to Ninth; down Ninth to Franklin; op Franklin to First; ap first to Broad at t, and thence north in the direction of Harrison Court Ho The entire route was kept by the 24th Cor, bk meted arr ae the brinades passed. [ho etrecte © literally thronged with citizens, who cheered heartily as some of the most prominent comtnanders passed, It is an- derewod thatthe march to Washiugton will occupy abouteix days, Itteer ed that the 6th Corpe will arrive in Richmond in the course of a few daya, to be fullowed by @ consideratwe portion of General Shor- man's ariny. The Flight of Jef! Davis Prospects of His Capture. Intelligence has been received in Washington ¢iv~ jeg further particulars of the filehtof Davie, Itle eaid that after leaving Yorkville, 8 C,, April 24th, from which polut he wae driven by Stoneman, Davi, flod acrose the northern part of Soath Carolina, cross. fog the Ravaunah River north of Augusta, and rewt- tng Worhington, (reorgia, May 4th. Front thie peotrit hewas acain draven by the rapid approach of eur forces. Stoneman’s pareuit wae eo rapid thats comn- cUlof war which Davis was bolding was broken v® in direction lod.eates an intention (o cross the M aris (Wilson inthis path, who ie in Mae dof the excl purealt. Lhere einen on between Manon, ( neon The same wires which were but “aby the reiela are bow employed in tran aud ly phi ly for the arrest of Jett, liavie and ofher Important from Texas. The Kebellien to be Conunuaed. ( orveapondence of tha Sun.) w Havana on the and surrender A weetlog was beld at Housten, rte uews of th) fall of Richmoud Ive had teen pecetved, at whieh it wae rerolved to continne the rete jon, and t) Moavissipyl department decinred te he full of rew aud enp VefY, | avis atiack on the const wae momentm ly expected sertereaod robber abouud io the oud thieving trane ATO, A Foderal Ie Mtate, murdering le of eustaining From Mexico. Havana, May %.. Wo bave atv! cas from Marico to the 1ith. The newer ie not tag ortant in iteelf, but hudieates untavor to Maxim! Hen On the loth inet. the anniversary of Maxtmil tan's acceptance of the crown waacelebrated, and arthood of decrees wae let The jawe of ontutalszation have been revised, and uuder it all persone purchadiug property in Mealeo Leceme thereby ciuceus of The lioperial Treasury at Poebh night of the 0th, it tn sly loon the Espire, wassobled on the prow? Dysthe Preneh em ployees, Guerrlisa in foruideble nombers have appeared in Tamaulipas, liwan, and = other Beater, The capita! of Saltillo was captured on the Jet of April, and thoy of the parrison who es caped, fled w Monterey, which city war subsequently taken by the Juarinia, It has bewn decided to occupy, pacify aod civilize Vho Legislature of Lower Califo ula baa decreed th» defense of the State avainat jowasion, Rocules (.duariat) had enter. ed the town of Guitreo, and would soon attack Mon- olia, Ugalde Juarist) wae at Zizapan, and was being joined by large numbere Campeche bad been earrisoned by 200 Anstrinas, The Marquis deo Moatholon has recelved Imperial hogors, aud departed for Malumore and Washiugten via Port Key al, Wews Items [Dp Felegraph to the How York Sun} Tos number of Genera's whose resignation have been accepte! up to yerterday morning is thirteen. Onpmus have been iasued from the War Depart- ment for the discharge of a large number of citizen clerks, and the substitution of enlisted men, Tue three per ceut. tex on goods going to ingur- rectionary Btaten 1# wbollshed, by order of the Bec- retary of the Treasury, Buch transportation is hereafter free, Tus trial of Ton. Benjamin G. Harrie was re- sumed at Washington yosterday morning, before the court-mar The evidence was not con- cluded, The court wi!! moet again on Thursday, Tas eubscriptions to the 7.30 loan yesterday amounts to the enormcus amount of $16,165,800} Quite a sensation was created by a subscription of Fisk & Hatch, brokers, of New York, for @5,069,400 —the largest single subscription ever made in this country. Iby direction of the President all company and staf officers of volunteer regiments absent from their commands on count of physical disability or by virtue of loaves of #!eence granted them pay their return to the loyal States as prisoners of war will be bonorably mustered out of the service of the United Plates on the 16th instant, Said officers will immediately apply by letter to the Adjutant. General of the army for their muster out and dis- charge papers Tow Btate Department at Washington beve re- ceived an extract of the proceedings of the legis tive body of Bremen, one of the free cities of (er- many, setting forth their joy at the great victories wou by the aruses of whe Union. Uvon the ovens Sonora, copsequence, Aud hie Hight again resumed, W eali- fovtou je a etmall village ehout thirty m weaby berth of Aucuata, and the fact that Davie in thin yt Kiver: but before he ean crane Goorgia he will s LOW tle. and conk uth tiug the President's prociamation offering se.eards UN. THIRTY.THIRD YEAR.}) _IN GOLD NUMBER 10,240. » 1 PRICK ONE CENT TWO CENTS IN CURRENCY, 4 ing of the seaston, and before transacting acy regue lat busiouss, the whole assembly arose from their seals, amf gave three enthusiastic cherrs for the “ viotory of the just cause," ant to show theic #) Mpashyrwith the American Uoton Tat, Lorsion Groen in speaking of the asssasing§ thon of Mr. Lincola, asaya (hat even hie opponents fn Fnglend* ‘hed come reluctantly t) admire bis honesty, fairaees and sagactty."’ The Bran says ‘He bag accomplished the mission he wae raised to fulfill, sod leaves behind bim « pure and spot~ lose name.” The Londou papers contain an offi- chal telegran) from Secretary Blanton to the U Se Legation, dbstailing the incidente cf the murder, stating thal. evidence is tn han! proving it to have been inatignie! by prominent relela, and adding that the ewant ‘4a not likely t tropalr the pablio spirit or postpane the complete aud hua) overthrow of the rebe Ilion.” A RERAOT.UTION was [ntroduced into the Washing- ton Clty Councils, Monday night, aimonishing and warning those men who Jef their homes in Wash- ington, #! the commencement of the rebellion, aud engage! fin the work of treason, that thelr return at this thee would be exceedingly repugnant to the loyal citizens, and would be frought with mucts barm, Thies resolution caused an excited debate of @ personal character, Last evening » publo meeting of about 1,600 ciuzens of Washington, wae held in front of the City Hal, at which speeches were mate sod resolutions passed, having in view the preventiow of the returning to the District of Columbia of ‘ta foriner residents, who have partice tpated in the rebellion, “LOCAL NEWS! WEW YORK AND THE VICINITY, ‘Tan Mexican Movement,—It is now pro# Tembie that thousands of men will before long take their departure from this cliy for Mexico, in the saine of oimigranta, to settle themselves as citizens of that Republic, and to fight in defence of their adopt- eat land if oceasion calle. This isthe shape the Mexi- orn ewigration movement has taken, aud the populac *pprectation of (he advantages of enterprize is illue- trated by the erowds of men, principally discharged soldiors, who are daily registering thoir names for the expedition. Thore are three seeming agencies of the movement, two of which are very qulet im their operations, eo that much information eoncern- ing thew cannot be presented, One bas no name, but ite * headquarters’ are, Bor 6014 N.Y. Poet Ofieo: the other is entitled the Mexican Fmigration Com- peny,andheeMr. F. J. Tucker for President The moet important of the three is no doubt that of Col, W.H, Allen, corner of Howard and Crosby atreets, It is understood that before opening an offices, the par- ties engaged in this echeme applied to the anthorities ciston in advance, aa wo the right of the movement, and though fortunl decision wae cay the right of organiration for emigration, ee wollasithe riphtof emigrants toarm themselves for Kheir own prowetion, wae freely conceded, ‘Ther echeme of Col, Allon Ie sald tobe under the patron are of the haa been for some thine past im thie city, but haa now goue ta Warhlagton, pomibly on busineer connectod with this matter, While these etepe aro being taken here, similar organizations are bene effected among thee adventuresaiue We. liv! no Mexican Gen, Ortera, «ho B people ed fact that President Je it ia new an astab- lite teed letters of marque against Preach cou 1 end hopes to thue open alarce fleld of employ ver omen uarged from the United States Navy, « ire willing J take the riake of privateernng Mus intellixence wae received via Havana yeat: 5 1 Mox that the French man-of-wer Adonis bowl errived with the news that eau army of A0h) men, with equipments aud transports, is propared on the « embark on receipt of the Baeraine to Napoleon in the United Hts ow of France to tows from Marshal reaaid to the intentions of the feat eupon Moxico Mesican newae paper Boctapan, ale blie A olaktnent thas ‘the destitution that oxle ve iponigran is frou New Yor to Mexico, a woek after Uieir arrival, bege waredeseription.” Itetates that “all the Iniuolran by the ehip Glenwood re-embarkod in the Artel al- tnoat Immediately after thelr arrival at Vera Cruz, ne to the difieulty of obtaining oven Information fe to their journey inland, aud on account of the fear- ful rink to their health if they reusined at Vere Cruz.” 4 The May Anniversaries, ANNIVERSARY Mberings Tus DAY,— American Home Miasonary Soviety, At Irvin Hall, atTs P.M. Bp ov, Win. T. Puerta ¢ New Haven, Conn, Hante, Ind American Tract Noctety of New York. Busincet meeting at Madison Syusre Preabyteriag Chureh, at 9 e'elock A Also meeting of the Directors to chooes an Fxccutive Committee, Public meeting at lo o'clock A, Mo Spoakors—KRev, UH. 1), Gause, Rev Dr, Croaby, Rev, Dr, King, of Girecee, Mr John A, Nassar, Army Missionary, aud Key. Mr, lwitchel.an Army Chaplain, Amanican Tract Soctety of Roaton, at fo'cloce PM. Spe Jr. of New York, Kev ny, of Boe ton, and the Kev, George » DD, of Buffalo American Home Missionary Soctty.—At Irving Hall, at T's o'clock P.M. New York Aaseration of Univeraalista.At tho Vestry of the Sixth ( niversalios Chureh, at Li o'clock A Sunday Sceool Anniverrary in Rev, lr, Chap- in's Chureh at 4 P.M, Amantoan Anti-biaveny Soorery,Tho Thirty- econd Anniversary of the American Anti-Slavery Society was hold yesterday morning in the Church of the Puritens, ia Union Square, A preliminary meet ing was held at ten o'clock, at which resolutions wore adopted for sulin ission to the audien The chareb was crowded to exoess, and the regular exers eon were opened by Wm, Lloyd Garrison readiug a portion of the Holy Seriptures, after which the Ifymn of the Republic was sung, The Rey, Samuel May, Jr, theo offered up ® most impressive prayer, after which the choir sung * The Btar of Liberty,” a# @ duos tos suprano and tenor, with chorus, Wendell Phillips was then introduced amid greay applause, He excused himec!f froin making & epoch, because he was laboring under a heavy cold. He simply came to redeom his pledge to be one of the speakers, and would merely make eame statements which were proper for abolitioniste at the present Aov, Lyman Abbott,of Terra At Irving Hall Key, Stephon HL. Tyne, hoar, It was ss abolitionists they met, and the question of citizenship should = at present he subordinate to that, ‘The next step was to be the protection of the colored = mr in his newly found rights If the amendment to the Constitution aiould pass es he truated it wouid—ther the slave could be guaranteed bie liberty by the parchment, and it wae the duty of the citizen to ree that thet right wae guaranteed, Tho tuilitary chapter of the Inet four years was closing, hat lee. sou did italve, It bad been tried in twoshapes. ‘The first wae that the Bouth waa only misled aud juietak- en ; shat she loved the Union as tnuch w we did, only took an odd way of showing it, (Applause,) ‘This be- ing the case, we tried to win her back by magnaniin ity and Kindness, aud at the head of that idea we pinced McC'ellan, who returned slaves to their mas ters, pul @ uard over the empty house of Gener Loe, while the soldiers lay ousevie; pute guard ov wu oaly decent well of ter to be found in five miles, while the solders ont was dying with thires aud pube guard around the garden, while the poor Contarvtugd yp Ane sem, mame.