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E. COWLEI & CO.
SilLT. TWO fuTROK KORkikl 0 EtJuB2.
(ach km otwaoleA. I MmU.)
Aim irtiBtntmctttj tt Uuni omt treat
inriMni-nTi biAo otfavr wanuti pabtfto In Um
hut. uuUide of ChtsCtbiMU. It
Iubm more relint 4ttr, fcixl tt Tkrnk
Mn tboti. br oar own vcil uerfMpoaaDU, mm
lit Tort rd U mtn iM-awa a
HoMt it non In u-it mam tha say oUmt
9 M B M f I
pitTiUa r bj Mil, yryMrJU
M " t Mmm S
- 1 now. 1 W
iT ,71 m rmr. 1 1
or nil per veeft..
.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
N
1W SBAWLS-BiCBlViD 10
natr
soy
i7 tipanorwrt fc
rxOLOBKD Opened
TAYLOR. GRI8W0LD ft CV
2 7 Superior itwt.
SUM VI
TATLOR. GMSWOM 00,'8
BEAUTIFUL. iSTSLUS OF BILK.
CLEVELAND MDICA.C0I LBUJC
i.c to tb. l Ic, tb.t thflr ruimiu mm- tb
th. fin t. M eoo.untMt, k M lol owi:
fcuum, N: P., LL. 1, EwritM,
Trot of Obit.tr cm Ftkf Joy ' '
J. or. P. Inrun, L.' D.. IlwritM,
d i m.abm and Prmrt'c of Ma tdr
4. Lams iliriu. M. ul i., 1 rC ' Cb
C . 't. M D, I ret of tUU'itct
and nm of
iiu, M. D , Prot of MstorU Voto
n4 Tbrppntlc. . . .
raocros I.iiii, M. D , Pro, of tin Ecie.o. sd
Art of 8rerj. ... ,
Uatio H. ttyrr, H. D., Prot of P.inHplei u
Prc I oof so.
J.o a in, Prof of iottony.
J.J. will frof. of KmImoJ Jl'iwnitav
I. Niwtoo H.M', M 1 , Prof, of Ftyatology
ij Mi.utoiry.
A , M.D., ProtofOptkoiaie ModieiM
a nMI i
M Lmi . Wowmtn. . D , Dtaoutntor of
lata atiM Cnm-rv
J.au r. Auinou, X. D., roitrtor of
An.ioy.
Ouhh-Dr.Ashta, mit ooonty; Dr.6rot,
8ad.. enooiy; Or. H.rwo'f, i.oui.
tj; .r. Butto., QTofc ouaoVi B""
Mm'KOwry oooot; lr. JintMoouo, Wyno oo
tv: lir Hmrmo.. V.rfen ostti; I r Mcdt B a-
i.r K. I.'iublnl. "1-T'l.o4; Or. til .1
duo, t!iy-Uii; tr b.lkj, Lolu county; lir.
k - iBinAAMltf
Th. Ttvum u ficu'-J o-ooro th fr!fBd of
th 1 .litot o.. ud toe Mdc.l poo ic tool
propoeo-.furiOOn.u pocooeoo wore OTOer
t-ottar, .oa tt.t iu eductl.a.i ''nuiiro ui. i
mjV:it d.'w Peon t,f Pcoly.
VAB CLAIkt AND PiNcIOfl
I V AhCMCT of to .
SlHITiKI COKKIiBlOX.
arooLf.aori ins vrcc.
omi. 'jsii aioo'ior .tiert
1)81:2 rod W. B. CVLD. at.
AsertrA!rQuaTaaArras "moo, 0 til
(JuyaA.e, ubio. May lau , Una.
"TOTICE. Parties holding Government
Xl v och. n Ir.aM l y ai. for cb porrhaio ot
J.alry aud ArUlny Hr r.qa..ud to
p-eiit lien ioimedi.ta y at tel. ofls fur pay
Bex. (.AblLL SI'AOLi,
m- 21 J l.lr. r.ptvn ol i W.
HATS AND CAPS.
Till HUSH COMIMES!
FULLER'S,
-215 SUPERIOE STEEET.
STRAW GOODS,
Hats, Caps, &c.
AT HALF PRICE I
19-CALL
iyl7
SOON .-
Spring Styles of
EATS, CAPS, STRAW 600J)8, 4c,
L. Uenedtct & hong
Haw a larm Monrtnmt of all the latrat ttylal,
wbiob they offt r at lb. Lwest auuluC rates, w bole
am te aud retaU at
Ml 8aprior ctreel.
M.rcb 90.
s
f BLNO SIYl.Ed Ot
HATS AMD CAPS.
W. aro bow Introdaotnf oar BPB1NO 8TTLSM
Of HATS. IndoiliuK
TSS GRANT BAT,
THE SHHRMA IT BA T,
IBS ti UK RID AN BAT,
TBS DERBY BAT,
And a aplftad'd eAOortmeni of Men's and boy.''
Boft Uat aud Cap. AU a aloe una of GU Via
for Bprlnk and framoior wear.
B. HCTT8 00.,
M O WE R Vh. N D REAP E R S
IJIHE STANDARD
Mowing Xaeblne of tfae World.
Wood's Prize Mower
adTIXTJGIS 0TKK 0TIIS9.
HaiplJcitT of coottrocttoa: Ught draft, (bainf
THE LIGHTEST DRAFT IHCH1HE III THE WORLD;
durability; euxeoata of .at; -t ae.or clog.' will cat
al atod. of pw-M dry, lodgr afalio(r,
taaia or prairie ao aid. dri; ao wt-ifcht va
boras'ae km eitter-bar raa to raiiwd la .a la
stAut. wuk osm, to pais oUuaotiooa; low irioa, Aa.
Thi Macbin. baa bwa "d tor th pn'-
y.-r. Ihrourboot tu. l aitrd St.taa, la tint Brit
aia.aod on tb. noaiiaat, ai..r exUoMToly Ui.a
any otaw Mower, and baa gi'oa auivalaal iati.s
tloa. V bTM It baa be-, eatrrad for eoa.p.wlna a
pnblio trali aud exhibiiiiBs, lu auperionty has
baea actuo ak ued.
arCbeapwt Macbin. in th. atarkrt tbia awot,
am oarraotrd 10 roaal aay IB poiat ot aaoailwca.
014 Macbinet rapaiied.
La
C. FROST & CO
14 SENECA STEEET.
By 2I
D
EPUT OF TH
BUCKEYE
Ho wers and Reapers
AND
1LI FIXCE8 tOU. EIPilEISP,
Da. IStt (twpertor Sirwt,
CLEVELAND, OHia
Th. BrCKITa baa become toe raaorito of tb
awan aud la eaaae looaitba. baaa
SUPERSEDED Ul OTHER MICHIHES.
All tbuae la waat of Mowera will do well to ra
their order at ouea, Mtber poraoaaUy or by aaaU,
a tboonpply wlU ba exbaaaied wf aooa.
.a." - ""- i.t'Prrm? w rTrw.
LIUHr HUBBABD MOWEH .
AMD
Median. nnbbytl Mower.
Tb-o. Machines ooatatar m polola of ezeal
enoe tbaa a.y ottor before the pabllo. the MB
DIUM HI1BB-KO eaMa.waih 4 feat S laches
wide Th.L'fiBT Bl.i)BABfeatatltaohas
wide, tira t Ugbujr thu aay ataor
PLOWS. HARROWS. CULTfV UTORS I SHOVEL PLOWS
Tbe Larf est aasortaient ia th Waat.
Qarden and Lawn Boilers,
lone Raketa thor, Eeaa-BCMpert,
Aad a varletv ef AGRICULTURAL UfPLS
MiliTd Maaalaaiarod aad tor sale a lo.
aeveland Agrlrnltar&l Works.
Oflo. aal Warwoosaa, Omtm strtat.
Muja XOWflWT Hum H SQi
- !
to
as
we
ing
was
of
by
apd
and
the
and
Oaio
.L...
was
2d
Sd
from
setts,
Next
being
corps,
1st
vania,
corps,
the
West
Along
a g-ana
to
there
and
as
them
were
of
hy
e)
'i
war-worn
and
the
flag.,
and
of
Ua
were
Laxte
K
army
view
the
of
where
most
WEDNESDAY, MAY; 24, iSGo.
ILBJtp
E3XI273:oiSri
' UK : .
'. a.:..al ! -tl-lMA -.j ... .. - ,
n' , ,r ,, ,, ' . -- .-.-i
VOL. XIX-NO. 121.
The Latest News
BY TELEGRAPH.
LAST NIGHT'S REPORT.
The Grand Review.
All
Immense Concourse of
People, Frpscijt,
ETerjbodi Anxious to. see oar
Wtr-worn llerots.
The Order of the Eevew.
THE C0NSP1RARCY TRIAL
TUS PB0GK0IPS TKSTKSDAT
Tnnrt Adiunrnrd to Thnrs -
VUUfl AUJUUfULU U UlUtO.
QOf &rillllS.
f
Jeff. ' Place of Confinement.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
Captnre of 8i. Ilarks and Tal-
Unasse, Kia. ; .
Kebel Steamer Captured.
VVASH1WGT0W HEWS ITEMS
Great Fire at (ndianapolis.
$300,000 In Property Destroyed
GENERAL KEWS ITEMS.
60LD LAST SIGUT 132 3-8
I
Associated Press Report.
THE GRAND REVIEW.
WASHINGTON, May 23.
Thousands of persons, including many
from other cities, who have specially come
hither to see the grand review, are
bare. The sidewalki from the Capitol
the Executive Mansion, a dutanca of
mile and a half) are densely throrged
were windowe, balconies, and all avail
able position, with interested spectators.
Ail public Dusmess was su-pMnaea ana
there was general holiday. The Capitol
bora the motto in lung lutlers: "Ike only
national dufet we can never piy is the debt
owe to cur victorious soidmis.
At the north of tbe Oapiwrf at Iratt
2.C00 school gills were twseuibled. lhy
were neatly d rested and there was much
pleasant excitement among them in press
forward to present uowera to me sol
diers. These children also sung patriotic
songs. Tie immense column movod in the
fo'i.'crnoeorden
HeadquHrtors Army of the Potomac,
General Meade commanding; General
StaflT Headquarters sjpadroo; 1st Jlassa
chaselts Cavalry, Caftain f Ijot pommsnrt
ing; Mojor-Geaeral Merrilt and Staff;
Headquarter Kacort 6'.h Lf. 8. Cavilry,
Lieutenant Urban; 31 Cavalry, Major
General Custer commandirjg. This olii.r
vo a lerously cheered at various points
the line, and was somewhat encumbered
wreaths and bouquets which had benn
presented him. O.her effijers were simi
larly honored with cheers anJ fljral gifts,
waving of handkerchiels by larfies.
Next thM 1st and 24 cavalry diyiiions,
commanded lonpectivelyby Generals Davis
Devins. '1'he horse artillery brigade,
Provost Marshal General's brigade
the Engineer brigade came next. The
troops conaprisinjr tbeae bodies were cotc
postd, in a larye pirt, frow New Tork,
Lr..a Viervinia Vermont. fl.ll nM'.LlcUt.
Xewersey, Peunfjlvania, ilafsa-
'. a iiini.in Th lt divtaion I
huietta and kliabie''
Liuinaaua -
commanded ty (jenerai wucoi: tne
by Brigadier General Griffin ; and the
by General Carelia. These oops were
Wisconsir, Michigan, Kew York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Massachu
New Jersy, liboJe Island, New
.. . . . j -wrr
Hampshire, Vermont anu aiima.
a division of the 19.h army .corps.
commanded by Brigadier General Uwight,'
including an artillery oneaoe, im troops
lrt,m Maine, New York, Vermont,
Connecticut and Massachusetts; the fith
General G.'idin commanding; tbe
division, commanded by General
Chamberlain ; the i divinon, oy General
Ayrea. and tbe 31 division, py ueneral
Crawford. The volu- leers from Pennsyl
New York, Maine, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Delaware and Wisconsin, with
United rttate. artillery, came rext. The 2 J
Gen. Humphrey.; tbe 1st division
commanded by Brevet Brigadier General
Kanvay, the 2d by General Barlow, and
3d by General Mott. The corps were
principally Hew lora, jrennsyivania,
Michigan, New Hampshire, Massachuset's,
Witcorsin, MinPesot, Delaware, Ohio,
Virginiar So Jenej, Conneoticut,
Maine and Indiana troops. As they moved.
Pennsylvania i venue they presented
appearaneo-au arms oi tue ser
vice being represented in f ilL The occa
sional insertion of body of Z-iuavcs served
relieve the sameness, and gave a line
fleet. Looking up Pennsylvania avenue,
was a continuous moving line of na
tional. State, division, brigade, regimental
other flags extending its whole length
far as the eye could reach. Sums cf 4
were new; the stars of gold glisten
ing in the sun, and these contracted strong
ly with the fi-s borne iu the procession,
tattered in battle, or mere shreds. Others
thickly cov red with names anddates
bnttle fields, where viulorie were won
these proud veterans. The Utgs were
trucked with flowers, and very many boa
nets bung from tne mui. es of muskets.
hue troops did net, as to diets, present a
appearance. Tbey were well
cleanly clad, and their tine marchir g
elicited piaise from every one.
On the south side of the avenue, fronting
Executive Mansion, attand waspiaced
which Was handsomely decoraUd with
on which werw inscribed, Atlanta,
Wilderness, Stotie River.Tiouth Mountain,
sSbilob, Vicksburg, Savannah, Kicbniond
Co el Harbor.' The stand was in part
occupied by fresident Johi.son, mrmbert
tbe Cabinet, Generals Grant and Hner
man, and other distinguished army cjlBoers
the left were members of the Diplomat
ic corps and their families. Two hundred
tickets having been issued to thu class ol
spectators. ' '
On the stands provided for the purpose
George Bancrolt and the following
Governors of States: Crapo, Buckingham,
Aadrew, Kenton, Faircbild, Bradford,
Curtin, and Smith; 'Senators Wade, Sher
Ban, Wilson, JohisD, Chandler, Harris,
Hendrickson, D.xop, Poster, Cobnefs, and
of Kansas ; llepreeentatives Scbenck,
Hooper, Marston, Lynch, Hay., Porter,
alley, Jencks and Lowe, and ex-eiptaker
Grow, i - - - -'
There were at least thirty naval iilltri,
bearing the highest rank, and as niauj
ofllcers, including Generals Han
cock, Wilcox, Cadwallader, Hiickct-ck,
Newton and Kawlins.
As the corps and divisions Bassed in re
of the President and Lieutenant
General their commanders severally left
column and took setts on the plaif rm
The judges of the' courts, "the ctoTfa ol '
Government Bureaus and other public J
offii'ers were similarly accommodated. .. .
The crowd, on the part of the city was
extremely dense, it .beiop; the. uuijn, point
attraction and "the reviewing place
the dignitaries were a earn bled
General Cnaaat rode a powerful horse, and
of the time it was ungovernable
When near the Treasury Department thej
rr"mai OmUM jorwarq Vg Aea4 of
this
lat
the
offi
high
ana
out.
nave
in
a
has
the
city
that
not.
the
from
the
one
thus
rival
the
and
been
:
'
the
,
are
are
is
line. ' TLB General vainly attempted
tocbeclffab coaire, and at the fame lime
eDdeayored to retain the weight f fl 'W
ert which had bn previouily placed up
on him. In bi flight the General loet his
hat. He finally cunquered hi horse and
returned -to nil column. - Paaiioc the
President's stand he made a low bow and
was anplauded bv the multitude.
'Between the pawing of the rear of the
9th Corps and t ha .advance ol tneoin
Corps then was an interval of tea or fif
teen minutes. An immense number cf
persons rushed iiito the opening which
was . in Jront of toe etana occupied by
President Johnson, General Grant and the
mem ben of the cabinet, and save each
on repeated cheers. They severally arose
tnd bowed their acknowledgments of
Honor.'
; The troops occupied six hours in review
i from 9 o'clock in the morning till 3
o clock p. at. The cadence step was taken
from the Capi'.ol to 17:h Street, from
which point various orgtn izitione f rooeedod
0 their i ate quaiters.
Tne revio is spoken of as the greatest
tfcat has ever tan place on this continent.
11'. s ffir andsug?etiveofthe
tt,aI, ,n(f ,1,., of armyofthePo-
taaaa.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.
General McDowell has convened a Mili
tary Corum'Sti ,n to try the rebil pirateB
under the eommand of Hogg, alias tnjon,
arrested la November last, off Panama,
while aUemptinic to seiz. the stenmer Kal-
vador. They were brought hither on tbe
steam frigate Lancaster several moiithp
ago and have been oonned at fort Alca
tras in this barbjr. The prools of their
guilt are believod to ba irrefutgable.
Three companies of the 7ih re-imeM of
California volunteers sailed for Arizona to-
.y.
The nre at Moore's Flat, on the 19th
dnatioyed une-haif of the town. Ljeb $ou,
000.-
The Htwaiian ship Polan'sian brings
da'es frvm tbs Sandwich Islands to the
iota ot May.
oome roystnring midshipmen of Inn
Bri'ith ship Clio, causel great feelings of
ifidiKDation among the Americans at Hon
olulu by removing the national ensign
from tbe American Legation amid the re
joicing over the fll of .Richmond. The
captain of the Clio compelled tbe midship
tnen to restore the flag and make a public
apology, alter expressing tin own regret at
The ship Monroon. ol Boston, was lost at
iiowlaiiUS island on the lUbh of. January
lat ...
The American residents at Honolulu
OTeerved the 25th ot April as a day
fur universal and special rj icioir over
tbe good news of the fall of Rich
mond. A procersion was formed which
sang John broifo, and marched to tho
residence of the Americtn minifter, where
patujlic speeches were delivered. The
greueat enthusiasm was manifested. In
evening there were lire works and il
luminations,. Liter arrival, from China brine Hone
Kong dates of March the 2U.b, which say
nothing of the supposed presence of the
pirate tiheoandoah in the Chinese seas.
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 23.
The extensive pork packing and flur
establishment of Kinxan & Co, in
city, tbe largest eslablieiinient of the
kind in tbe West, was destroyed by lire
night. Loss $300,000; insurance about
$200,000. principally in tbe Hart'ord Fire
Insurance Company, Washington, Arctic,
Atlantic and Home, New j ork, and the
Home, Indianapolis. It is supposed to be
word of an incendiary.
Governor Morton h is suggested to the
Secretary of War the propriety of itsuing
orders directing all field and stuff and line
era, now in the service and about to be
mustered out with their commands, who
have been promoted and commig-ioned to
grades in their respective regiments
companies, but who have not been
mustered into said grades, theircenmands
being below tbe minimum Btrength, to be
mustered in as ot the date of their muster
It is claimed tbe officers have as
sumed vll responsibility, and discharged
dutiesof the poaitjdns f..r which thev
been coramitaiont-d for menJiiiius
services, and that while their muster in a.
proposed wotjld cot Increase their pay, or
any manner alf'dct the G vornment, it
would be looked on by them as a valued
compliment amaikof appreciation, and
recognition of their faithful services in
saving and restoring tbe country. Tbe co
operation of the Governors of other States
been obtained to secure the issuing ot
order mentioned.
L
of
C-iesory
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, May 23.
The Tribune says: General Banks ia
turned to New Orleans with sincere an 1
avowed reluctance, rirgarding the war as
virtually ended, be wished to resign and
retire to private rife. He lingered in this
till the latest moment, wita the hope
his wish wculd be gratified, but it is
He was directed by Secretary Stan
ton not to write to the Presidtct agtin on
subject.
The Herald's Fortress Monroe corres
pondent says : The immediate place of con
finement cf Jeff. Davie will be in the caee
matrs, which are ribbed and arched. Too
mansions within the f. rt each well nigh
conslitu e a fort withia itself. Oa the
arches of these casemates are mounted 15
inch Hodman guns. The only connections
the fort with the main land are bv
main sally port, and a small postorn in
of the bastions, the wet ditch being
spanned at each of these p iint by a draw
bridge which can be raised at pleasure,
cnltiog off all communication.
he
the
the
his
NEW YORK, May 23. THE SIXTH CORPS.
NEW YORK, May 23.
The Kichmond Whig announces the ar
of the U divi-ion ot the bin Corp?,
Gjneral Wriaht's, commanded by Generals
Getty and Jackets, respectively, iu Man
chester. General Whea ton's division, cf
same corps, remains behind, twin,! dis
tributed at different points between Kich
mond and Danville. One brigade is sta
tioned at the latter plaoe.
to
in
MORE CAPTURES.
NEW YORK, May 23.
Tbe gunboat Rhode Island from Pensa
ools and MoMIe Point on tbe loin has arrived.-
St Marks and Tallahasee, Florida,
surrendered to our forces on tbe 9.h into.,
the steamer Spray to Lieutenant Gib
son ol the Mahaska on the 11th.
GOLD MARKET.
NEW YORK, May 23.
Gold is now active, chit fly owing to the
export demand. Tbe purchases of for
eign bank bills to cover exchange have
unusually large this m ming. The
premium at one time touched 32.
Latcr. Gold to night 13:.'.
to
a
Special Report.
NEW YORK, May 23.
STOCKS.
The stock market exhibits rather more
activity but (till the broken complain of
absence of orders from outside cus
U.msra. Tbe bears appear to be covering their
shorts to some extent, which has produced a
firmer tone in prices.
Tbe transactions in Erie, Southern and
Reading are considerable, but operations
small compared with .those of a few
weeks igo. Almost all the transactions
carried en by speculative brokers.
Government stocks-are steady, but there
a disposition to await advices by the
China -before entering luto new negotia
doss on a large scale.
Sank shares are held firmly, and bid
dings are now distributed throughout near
ly UkS whole Jiff,
no
be
C.
State bonds are gonerall j steady, but not
much doing.
Kiilwsy mortgages are quiet, with only
lignt offaringa. ' ; T T
The Gold market is stronger, and there
wiui an advance today- Th operations
were quite Urge, but they were taaloiy for
..j A..tw(i,,!..i
The market for Exchange is firm with
f.ir demand ' ' I--- - .J
The Money niariat is jtoaiy. wltl sa
change in rates. . , , r
Petroleum, stocks are in batter demand,
and prieus are better with Kxcelsior as the
favorite. Sales of Cherry Bun at 6-JQ;
Manhattan 43; Bynd. Farm 395 ; .Tack
1 ; Buchanan Farm 1 IS ; Germania 11 ;
Oceanjo 213; United States ..25; Preai
dect 360. - .
a I
PRICES OF PETROLEUM.
Crude 34 j; refined in bond 48i9 ; re
fined free 68.-3;C9
AKOTHKB PL AM OP TBI COHSPI&ATORS. 1
The Democrat, of yesterday, says that,
in addition to Dr. Blackburn's plan to in
troduce the yellow fever, the conspirators
decided to send to Liverpool to procure
about 100,000 worth of new clothing, af
ter having it infested with the small-pox
ana yeiiow lever : ana mucn ot it was. actu
ally delivered to ktb Sanitary Commis
sion.
WOULDN'T RECOGNIZE HIM.
The Tiibune's Washington special says
that a gen tit man, who left Richmond at
the first ef the war, returned there and
was lecogoized by very few of his old
fri.nds. Happening to meet one with
whom be was formerly intimate, he asked
him why he did not reoognias an old
friend? The answer was, "We do not
consider such as you oar friends I''
Another gentleman, who forme. ly lived
in Fredericksburg, lately sent his family to
that place and intends! to make it his
home, but he has received a letter from nig
wife that jt will be exceedingly unpl
ant for them to remain there as the feeling
against them is intense.
MR. DANA GONE TO FORTRESS MONROE.
The Commercial's Washington letter
stys Mr. Dana has gone to Portress Mon
roa to give pe sonal directions as to what
is to be done with JulJ. Davis and those of
his suko who were captured with him.
10-408
73
CONFEDERATE RECORDS.
The Times' Kaleigh special of the 18th
says tbe records of the rebel War Depart
ment, surrendered by Joe Johnson, reach
ed that place on the 16ln. There are 83
IkiXoS, weighing probably eight tons, and
Ailing six wagons. They are marked, "pa
pers and bjOKa." . .
General Lm's headquarters contained
the orignal drafts of Lee's reports of his
battles and campaigns and other papers of
the tame description. The original report
tlii Gettysburg campaign was found in
besides several other manuscripts in
Lee's own hand writing. Another box is
marked "Official R -ports of Battles of A. fe
G. O. B." A box labelled 'Tel. graph
and Telegraph Bojks," and will nndoubt
eily give a good deal of history of the re
cent working! of the rebels, as some of lbs
dtpatcbos are supposed to pertain to tbe
S'icret department.
the
dred
is
ARRIVAL OF REBEL ARCHIVES.
The Commercial's Washington corre
spondent announces the arrival of the reb
el archives. A strong clerical force has
been detailed t) examine It, so it Is not im
probable that strong proof will be secured
the complicity of Davis and associates
with tbe assassination. ,
Additional evidence procured from Can
ada indicate that Davis will be tried as ac
to the Presjient's nuirder. , ..
and
the
an
REBEL WOMEN.
The Hrald'aij!iil letter fays the wo
men, are the only duelled rebels in. that
city. They dif play their sentiments, tak
ng care cf paroled rebels. '
He
WASHINGTON, May 23.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
Tbe g -ceral idea is that the number of
troops comprising the Army o the Poto
roviewei to-day, was 75,000. No
troops were in .he procession.
t'r.im the portico of the Treasury De
partment the fltg of tbe Treasury Guarrt
regiment w-ts di placed. The Uwef por
tion wi tH'tered aqi torn, not by battle,
but by the spur of Booth, the assassir, as
jumped from the box to the stage on the
night of tte anamination; a p'acard ap
pended staled this fict, and it attracted
much attention.
Official intelligence has bevn received of
surrender of St. Marks and Tallahasse,
F:orida, to our fuicea, and alsj of. the rebel
stean.er Spray. . ..
Gan-ral Grant, accompanied by an or
derly orJy, rode in Pcnnsjlyafrla ayenue
this atlemom. Tae crowd's of people on
tile talks cheered him, and he lifted
hit in compliment.
Sj large is the crowd from a distance
that miny are unable to find lodging ac
comodations. .- , ,
xoa
with
eral
Tne
sixty
ing
JEFF. AND PARTY.
FORTRESS MONROE, May 23.
At 10 o'clock this afternoon the steamer
Silas O. Pierce left tbe Baltimore wharf at
this plao with" 1( evet Major Ganersl
Miles, accompanied by other cfSrs of
prominence, and proceeded immediately
the steamer Wm! P. Clyde, at anchor
tbe stream, with Jeff Davis and the re
mainder ol the rebels on board. An hour,
perhaps, sufficient to give the departing
rebels time to take farewell of friends and
dear ones, was awarded them. ' The har
boi was unusually crowded with all man
ner and classes of vessels.
CoL Kjberls, commanding at Fortress
Monroe, perceiving the absolute necessity
matnUiilning strict discipline, in con
formity with tbe wishes of - Government
that tbe transportation of the rebel party
Fortress Monroe should be conducted in
quiet manner, early this morning sta
tioned guards in the immediate vicinity of
the casement, wherein are cells intended
tbe incarceration of prisoners, and also
along the paths tbey would be obliged to
traverso while en route to Fortress Mon-
In a short time the prisoners began to
land on the wharf. Bach arrangements
were strictly enforced by the military that
one was allowed to approach the wharf,
except at a distance of over five hundred
yards. --. -...--.
As the prisont-rs marched up the wharf
pn ceded by a guard ctimpcs.-d of three
Captains of the 4'h Michigan cavalry, the
talUptre form of Jeff. Davis, dressed in
gray clothes, wearing a light felt hat, could
easily discerned.
As soon as the prisoners were all ashore
they were marched up along the beach to
the sally port of tbe water battery to the
rear of tbe fortress, thence to the cells in
tba second tier- of - tba- easements. - C.
Clay accompanied Jeff. Davis Inside,
and they are also allowed the, largest por
tion ot perjonal (tall.
hi
it
of
is
that
to
To
cf
to
X
your
,.
i
The parting between "Jeff, Da,vi and Jy
family is described as being of an extreme
export. y affecting nature, duu In g which, the foBl..
; Mrs. Davis and four children, her siiasr
and brother, and Mrs. Clay remain on the
steamer Clyde, though- Aimj will be sent
Booth this evening as drdefsfrop Che' War
Department prevent thejr gojg Xorthjy-
ingi of the "once ambiguous rebbl .leader
were overcome.
' Mjr General . Ha.ietk . has jbeen here
during the pa t thirteen days superintend
ing the arrangements made fjr tbe-o.lLae-ment
of the prisoners. Stringont orders in'
relation to wrs ting have been ietreif arid
will be enforced ; -all' civilians' are i prohit
ited from interviews...;'..'. ,
STEAMERS OVER DUE.
HALIFAX, May 23—9 P. M.
No signs of the China, froni Liverpool
on the 13:h and Queenstown on the'liih.
Weather till thick. i ' , ... . t
j - Fastbeb Point, May 2311 p. u. -No
signs of the Moravian, due from Liv
erpool on the ll;h, via Londonderry on
theigth. .... '
TORONTO, May 22.
DR. BLACKBURN EXAMINED.
There was an examipattnn ! 'to-day in the
Oise of Dr. Black hiotp,nf je'low fever in
famy. Decision promued on .Thaisday. i
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.
The subscriptions to-day tp the soyej-
thirty loan frem all parts of the Union
were $1,037,150. . - . v ! . .
The largest sirgle Western " subf crip. :
tions were $100,000 frcm the First Na-
tirnal Bank of New Albany, Ind, $y0,000
from John Smidt fc Ca, of Louisville, and
$50,000 from the Commercial Bank of
Cleveland.
The largest Eastern ubecrintionn can
ril,800 from Fiske and Hatch, of New
York, who also subscribed $203,500 yester
. w ---,-r--.-, -
day, and tlQQ,00a for the First National
Bank ot Baltimore, ' .
The number of individual subscriptions
amounted to 72.
!
;
J
at
GALLAGHER'S EXCHANGE.
Gold 132 J.
Government Stocks Old 6-20s 103 J ;
btocks New York Central 91';" Erie
j; Hudson 99; Beading 931; Michigan
Southern 6fi ; Pittsburgh 03; Bock Island
95J; Northwestern 2C); do. preferred B9 ;
Fort Wayne 93J; Ohio and Misfiislpr.i
Certificates ; Canton 36 J; Cumber,
land 87.. , . .
Gold 132 after call; closing at 132. :
t '
naa
tue
i
Yesterday Evening's Edition.
FROM MOBILE.
NEW YORK, May 23.
The Herald's Mobile coi reeptittdeiit savs
rebel fl iet in thu Tomuigbee rivei,
consisting of twelve vessels, ws surren
dered to Commodore Simpson, fleet Cap
tain of the west Gulf Squadron, on tbe uth
instant. Two Com modules, and one hun
and fifty officers of tbe rebel Navy
surrendered with their vessels, and were
paroed. Tho vew?e!s pumWed twelve.
Colonel ueorge Ddase, ot General beau
regard's staff, li ft in cLargoof bis Head
quarters at tie I mi, has arrived at Mobile,
Having been captured and paroled. He
going ISo In. lie txpressis niiusall
disgusted with the rebel service,
says be has learned li-om the sad ex
patience of the past four years the gocd
uess as well as tbe grtatneee of tbe
Union.
A large number of the r coplo of Dallas
county atsemhlea at oe.vna on tbe 10m,
passed a resolution requesting th.0 UtiV-.
ernoref Alabama to call the Legislature
together with a view to tbe restoration 0.1
State to her former position' in ll.ft
Union. ' ' ' ""
Jude Bvrd, an inlluontial citizen, made
address in which he said the war had
two questions bect-.tior and
Slavery ; and both adversely to tbe Souln.
counselled conciliation and modera
tion, And said it greatly dependud upon the
gentrosity and magnanimity of the victors
helher oonci lalion and harmony would
permanent and substantial.
These are the sentiments of the people
generally. '
brit
!
j
lire
Was
,
hope
until
"old
once
We
it
C.
the
blood
YORK—AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA—
WASHINGTON ITEMS, &c.
NEW YORK, May 23.
General Sheridan mut with a must en
thusiastic reception in this city last night.
street in front of bis hoUal was filled
a dense mu of citizens. The Gen
was called qn fur a speech, but de
clined making any. ..-
The Herald Jaacon correspondeiit says :
people of the interior of Georgia axe
rapidly settling to a condition of peace.
forage ana provisions aie Doing orount
freely into tha place, occupied, by the
Union troops. .. , . -
Pour oi Captain Travis s tamous breech-
loading cannon nave been, unearthed in a ,
cemetery at Macon, and the soluieis who
found them asked permission tu lake them.
home and present tuttu to the State, of
Ohio, lodiana, L'tnoi and AJtchigan-,.: .
Tua Tribune s VVaaninglon bpoclal Saya.
There will be tweutv-roua miW of miuiora
abreast, in the leview Tutsday t.no.
weunesasy. . . . i i
It has nut transpired that tba lorUtooia-.
proclamation by tbe President witi not
permit loyai negroes to vote. .
It is saia tna superior uiucers oi oner-.
army are urging tbe removal ol dec-.
Stanton, ana a ueinonsiraUon ot bee-.
pleasure is looked for from- the oua rtl
when they pass tbe otlicial stana.iu
ot the V utle Houee. - Iu is saU tbat
would have occurred to Htlleca at ltica
mond if bheruian. had nut warned that
officer not to show h.mselt to the Botuieio
bis oom,uiaiid.
Sheintans oincial report Will soon be
published. He explains lully hi. arraugu
mint with Johnston. '
Beturning rebels are becoming quite ar
ogaut in Virginia. Many ignore abe or-
ganizauon of West Virginia, and the ad
ministration ot Gove' nor Pier pout. Trouble
anticipated wuh thorn.
A special to the Time?, dated Washing
ton 2 id, says that there is no doubt but
Davis will be tiled in Washington lo
treason.
The counsel for the defence in the con
spiracy trial have summoned wiauessea
eivery part of tbe oouutry, i and will
number nearly tw. hundred and tiny. . ; ,
Tbe following is a loiter seM by C Clay
General W lleou, surrendering nimselti-
LaGrai!oe, GaoaOiA, May loth JbOS;
prevtt Alfijor General hiimirt at Ha
Oon. ' l . , . 7 :
Grskral: I have just seen a proclama
tion lrom the Piesttienl of. lit United
States tiering a reward of ten thouaaad
dollars lor my arrest on a charge of having,
others therein named,' incited the
murder of the late President. fjonscions
my innocence, unwilling even to seem
fly from justice, and connueat ut my en
tire vindication from so tout an imputation,
upon the full, fair and impartial trial wuicn
expect to receive, I snail go- as soon as
possible to Macon to deliver uiysejl up to
and
Ru.-sell
years
on
man.
biai
opp-isition,
havd
A -non
,
our
mxty-ttve;
Mr.
at
sixiy-hve
long
r fifty-four;
five;:
H
forty-eight;
,,
;
lan,
-ia
to
nfty-ninov
...
with
custody. lam, Respectfully, "i
tx C. Clat, Jr. -
P. S. This will be del,vered by Hon H.
Phillips of this place. ' - i ,- ti i- "i l'
aCCJi old
oat
PRISONERS RELEASED.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 23.
rebel prisoners were re
leased ytsterday alter l.kiog tha path of
allegiance. Four fuudrod more -will be
dbvenarud to-day.
FROM LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, May 23.
The South West Telegraph Company's
lines are now open to Mobile, and will be
ffwkjag to H w ia a few dnys.
A.
THE GRAND REVIEW.
THE GRAND REVIEW. NEW YORK, May 23.
, .iri. as ocwca ,tn.morntng, po-
r;- vvuimciiani j-menxeiirg on. ienneylva
!r.r avenue to witneas the grand Jnilitarv
i ' 'yA '-'t'oaiig is
, mawaw Mtf vne-marcn ol tne war-
p.... 1 - - 1 II f rt Vil I- '.-
; Pennsylvania avenue, at an arW hm,r
wai .Washed: by.'the.fi.e department so as
t. -i s"f a6"- in Jront ol
thft I.residents house an, immense stand
ltf- tbqPrft-idan, and.Cabinet, and
for, the gallant iillicers who are to review
tiKstru-Ti, . . , ,. ...;.. . .-
i Another, stand" on. rthe .iorth side is tor
ue occommoaation ot, members of Con-
gtess an gamers. .. Attuaii la erected
oil the square for wouuded. soldiei's. Th
jM.ueo m toe. vicinity ioi tbe Prestdants
House are adorned with iWi and
greens. The linebf juruh is densely pack
et wiuu jioopie, an eager to give tne heroes
ot toe war a nearly welcome.
; xaa columns . commenced to move at 9
octooa, ue nrst being headed by General
oleaue, loilow.y by nis staaV He was en
IhaaiaSiacally citeered all along Ue route
mo inuits waving tneir bsndkercbiefs.
At the Capitol the uhildran are assamhle.1
who distribute boaquels and loose fljwers
ao .ue gaiiant men as they pass,
i The sulled and tattered flags of the sol
iiert are proudly borne, by them, amid In
Cheers of the lot.kere-on.'
The MValry U the flrn, in' order, under
vtiuuiai forritu
tieneral Custar Tr. . v.e,;r..i
off hi. arm: which was presented to him at
the Capiwl '
t .5 - ..' '.' It'-' .
In the vicinity of the stand at 'thn Pre..
idenl's . house a dane crowd j iutmn
The aveiiue'is perfectly clear of vahWiu
f",t ""o lutti ui to uuijjfcBrru,uujl.-
I
I
TRIAL OF THE CONSPIRATORS.
WASHINGTON, May 23.
The Court mat-at halt-past ten o'clock
this mprning. j... rd .., r
Mr. Aiken, said that aa the Government
iouuo it cany anient to close its tealimotiv
Uis time, to show Uaa a conspiracy diu
exist, bt4 not with special reference to tb
priaotieis at the bar, be would show them
rcaay to go on with the defense, as he was
not disptwed to waste tha yakiaoie time ol
ue Vo'ri
Burnett, Judze Advocate, rn.
mark id that thrta- or four witnesses were
yet to be .xamined with refarenci to tbe
accused. Some of them were in Baltimore
and some in this city, but the latter had
not been able to cross . the line of the mili
tary review to reacn the place.
The ttstimocy taken yaairday was read,
Mr.. F.nius ' atade a. reautat whicn
was grauleii, to have his former statement
amended so thatit meht acoear that he
as it f a mat all the testimony against
acuuseu introaucea beiore tne com
mencement or the examination pt the
witnesiei" tor the dbftns).1 ' .
The counsel for the defence, however.
having no objection that ttimony as to a
consirsey might be hereafter in-
trooucaa py inegovertitrierrt.
Judire Aitviwatie General' Tfall hrloHv
thediffienhy of procwri8glheat!e;ad-
witnetses at this lime, and after a
f-cotisultation' te-court adiourned till
Ttnkdavy.";'''''' i-r J ' - -1
FIRE.
FIRE. CINCINNATI, May 23.
:ilCingan's& Cos pork packing eetablieh-
nent, in inaiarHtpoiia, was destroyed by
lst lught. Less about $100 000. It
nearly all lnsmtd. . .
Ages of Modern Statesmen.
It nsed soiriffimes to be made a re
proach to ui Americans that no tnan could
to reach cw --hihtat political plaotl
the virile age was lorg past. An
pubiio mr.otionary,"asMr. Buchanan
cslled himlf, is likely to be a despi
cable objf; and if it were true that an
Amrien- citizen could look to be Presi
dent only when he had ceased to b Ut for
t'PTyo ltPo'bility w?
6b.nldbein epoorcue. '
B-it, compared wttlt our lirglrsii Cfnisins.
are rn'ed by a setr of young men and
is perhaps ju?t as well that our Presi
dents and other hieh effl -ials have usually
atuinnd to years uf moderation and pru-
aence oeiore tney are tntruatea with pow
ea, "Old man tor council, young men fir
figbt,' was an-'old1 Indian proverb. John
BrRinrite whs the vounoeet man in
roll of .Vice Pros JdenU and his hot
krJ hint into tbe most flagrant treason-
" '
Jrntie Girardin recently reproached the
blindness of death, which has removed
Cobden, ' aged sirty-one, and left
Palmerston, aged eighty-one." Cob
was mourned as untimely; and
among the present race of Brifsn
statesmen, be counted but as aycung man.
Palmerston is Prime Minister, and eighty
one ; President Johnson Is but hf-y-seven,
Mr. Lincoln was but fitly six. Earl
is Secretary of Foreign AfT-or-, and
seventy three. Mr. Seward our Fo.e en
Secretary ia the oldest man in the admia
istrati m, and but sixty-four. tyr. Came
mo, the former Secretary of War, is two
his senior. The Lord High Chan
cellor of England is sixty-five, but Chief
J.usiira Chase is but fifty-seven. Mr. Glad
s', is fifty -six, and is reproached as a yt-un g
ile is tbe future Premier of Eng
land; bat arl Kulsell stands between
and the ijuccession in case cf Lord
PJitcnsbtu's death. -' -.
Lord Dirby, the chief of the English
is sixty-six, and his second, Mr.
Disra-li, is six y. and nrusf some time ago
laid aside' tbe flown. g locks wi.h
which ' Pmch still ' ditC .rates his brad.
g the lesser Bght, men who are
.lowly woi king their way upwards, and of
wnom tbe British public expects some
thing' in ;MU'se of tirhn, are' Mr. Milner
Gibeon, who is fli'ty eigbt, Lord Clarence
I'agp, the laborious Secretary of tbe Ad
miralty, tlfty-four, Mf.' Whiteside, tha em
laonl Irish baribter, fifty-nine, Sir Fi'.a oy
Kelly, sixty-seven, and other not less mature-rising
young men. 1 ' ; . . ' .'
Let us looat for a paotaent at the agi s of
own. prominent public men.
Buchaaan became President at tbe age of
Mr. Pierce ' at ' forty-eight;
Lmooln at flty-two; Mr. Johnson
tiny seven. I Breckinridge was but
thirty-f inr when he was chosen Vice
Pre&ider.t; Jlr.i Diuglaty- Was but fir-y-eigbt
when be died; Air. Seward became
but a few days ago, and, after a
life in opposition, reached the second
place in the administration at tbe early
aeeet sixty one. . Senator Sumner i-i but
brave old Ben Wade is sixty-
Senator ; Wilson - is but fltty-lhree;
General Banks became Speaker of the
usa when thirty-nine, and is now forty
nine; Mr. Fessenden is fifty-ninr, Speaker
Qolfax is but forty -twit; Winter Davis is
and Senator Sprsgue, of Khode
Island, a favorite of fortune, has been Gov
. ernor, General aud Senator, and is yet but
thirty tlvet '' i "
hidden Stevxns is seventy-two, and
RdVetdy Johnn.e is sixty-nine. Mr. Har
just ma' e Secretary of tbe Interior,
but lorty-nve; - Mr. Adams, our ministtr
Kogland, is tUty-eight; and among the
oppocition(Vallandignam is forty-four, and
JfeniauuujWoodfifiy-three. Senator Mor
gao, of. this Stale, is fifty-four, and Mr. PoS
ter, lieprtsidiflg officer of the Senate, is
Jtll' Davis ,was bom In the same year
Pteetdent Johnson, and the year be
fore Mr. Liuouln. . iSudeilia.oid aaThad
deus. Stevens seventy two; Mason, hi.
Companion in the San Jacinto all air, ia six
ty seven; Henry A.. Wise is prematurely
at littj-tiint;, Toombs is tUty-live; On
forty-tiiree ; Alexander Stephens titty
tnree. t4 Lotvhar Jiiiy lour ; Herscbei
Johnson toityeigkt whan ne was
as . . Vice-President . , on , the
Douglas ticket, Yancey died at fifty; .and
Proctor Miles of South. Carolina is tort v.
three. John A Gilmer, of North Carolina,
is rt-p rted to be cn bis way to Wash
to confer with the President on the
oT that State; ts just sixty f and Wm:
Graham, who accompanies him is sixty
five. Tha "ttoperor "Sspolacm is o( (ha Mtna
of
UB
tbe
ed,
In
for
hut
lot
ing
be
in
ge as President Johnson and Jeff. Davis.
ine late Duke da Mornv the, K.r,...'.
peror of Bussia is forty seven, and Viotor
, , .l tw.innM. -1 net rat.
Bmanuel is fortv-flva. ,v v ir..
Post. , WW
1
Ages of Modern Statesmen. A Steamboat Model Made by Abraham
Lincoln.
A Washington coireanondent .of th
Boston Advertiser says: , .. . .
Occupying an ordinary and .common
place position in one of the snow cases in
the large ball of the Patent Oifi je is one)
t.a.o uiouei wuicn .in ages to.,porna
tro yi.t.mA a a ,00.00 Dneoi toe moat
curious and one of the most sacred ralics
vast museum oi unique and price.
'"'"'" -taw is a piain and' simple
model of a steamboat, loaibhr fashion
m woou, ty m9 nana ot Arabam Lincoln.
ai. ueara u;b in i84'j, when the inventor
was snown simply ha a succfutsful l..r
...u ooiititiiu Jn central Illinois.
Neither his practice nor his- unities- tor.k
up so much of his time aa to prevent him
from giving much attention tocontrivanoea
wni.a ne no pea mrght be of benefit to the
waria ana oi prcnt to himself.
m l j - .....
Aua uwea oi mis invention ia num.
tive of one phasa of Abraham Lincoln .
early life, when be wett ud and down that
Mississippi as a fiitooatman, and'bectme
familiar with some of the daneers and in!
conveniences attending tin navigation of
me nee tern rivers, -i.-hr- an attempt to
make it an easy matter to traasnort v....!.
over snoai ana snags and sawy
Tha
m"Q ioeis tnatoi an appratus resemb in
Tl? llnw'V,c1 Aileof
lb9 Du" ot tna cnirt J telom the water
line, and vanrttari ka a... H.I K..a . . tt
j . tta aioa ocmpii-
ctted asterq of ropa valves and pulleys.
Whan lite Iteel of thu t e tti gr.t against
the sand or obstruction, these hall.ta
to ce uiiea wnn air, and. thus buoyed up.
the ship is fcxpw.Ui fc fl.-j, Hhiw
... . . r., - ----wwo tato
gaily over the shoal wh'oh would other.
i.-q nave proved a serious lntArnmiv.at t
tJJH -, . : -j .... ,,
The mode', which U abojt eiirhlam or
twenty kih- lorg and baa the air of hav
ing been wbiitlt-d out of a shms'e and a
cigar box, Is built withtwt any elaboration
or ornament, or any extra npparalua be
yond tbat necessary to shew ln operation
of Duo) its; the steamer ovr the obstruc
tions. Herein it ditlers from very masy of
tue itioueis wuica snare wan it the sbeltnr
ot the immense halm of the patent office,
and which are fashior ed with wonderful
nicety and eiquitit finish, as if much of
the labor and ttogbt and aft'etiun of a life
tine had been dtvotel to their construc
tion. 1 his is n n.odel t-t a diff-rent kind :
carved, rs one might i uagine a retired rail-
sp itter woj d wLitlle, s.rongiy but not
sioootoly, and evidently made with a view
solely to convey, by tbe slmplist possible
means, to the minds ot the patent author
ilies. un idea of tbe purpose ahd plast of
tne s.tupte invention, ine label un the
steamers dick informs us that the patent
was obtained, b it we do not learn that the
navigation ot tbe Wt.stera rivers wasievo-
tuliomz 1 by tcis quaint oonoeptlon. The
mcdest little moOel haa aapoeed here six
teen years, and since it found its lestins-
P11 kr on theshelf, tae.htewd inventor
B8 founi 't his Wk to guide the Ship of
c)tlle over shoalt more perilauj, and ob-
structions more obstinate, than any prophet
Ojeaoied ot we,an Abraham L'-ncoln wrote
txild signature on the prow of the min-
ature aieamar.
t.
General Sherman's Armistice.
[From the London Times, May 9.]
We are not disposed to blame the view
taken, under tbe circumstances, br the
Ffderal Government. As to the eenerar
tttjii, ut tuo ruvtriuq power in a otate to
rescind an armistice, if it can bsso called.
ibis kind, no doubt whatever can be
entertained. The power to conclude - t ia
not, and could not be, implied in any mili
tary commi-fsior., ar.d the agreement here
beais on the face of it an acknowledgment
tbat it was executed without aa r special
authority. Modern history f urn whoa nu
wcie neariy witMa the sco oe
n.,.,.ra ... .h- .i.;. v-
merous .'nstancs to which conventions fall-
Qerarals autboil-y than this have been
Qieauowoa Dy e tovnteitro. . buch was
case of the treaty signed by Sir. Sid
ney smith tor the evacuation of Itgypt by
tnerrencn army: ana even the famous
convention of Cictra, it will ba rorueai bor
was lormerly condemned by the It-iag.
short, tbe oaly auction is not one ol
law, but of policy. It ii not whether Pres- i
ideut Johnson has aright to set aeideShcr
man's terms of pacillcalion, but whether.
tbe sake of checking further ffusion of
blood, it might not have been an act of
wise cleiiien.-y to adopt them. Bystanders
may naturally incline to this alternative,
it was hardly to be expected that a
rremaent who proteeses to regard Confed
erates in arms as traitors, should ratify a
capitulation which reinstates them in the '
position ot good cit'zne. - Mr. Johnson
will treat tbe enemy, once at his mercy,
wiA greater leniency than he affects. Now
that Lee has surrendered. Mobile has fallen
and General Johnston fias confessed him-
ei0amtl, tee Northern people, whose
Otimster ne is, can tnoia to be magnani-
mous, and we do not believe that they will
sully their victory with deeds of cruelty.
ot
...
as
of
as
to
at
ia,
Maximilian and the Empress.
[From a Mexican Correspondent.]
Tbe bimperor is stiil travelling In the
vicinity of Oriiaba asd Cordova, receiv
ing the attentions of the people, and exam
ining the country along the line to Vera
Crus. Forty ot the erupkvyes of the road
gave him a grand dinner recently, at Ori
zaba, whureat all hands gut commendably
high, and ei j tyed - theauelves, a they
ought to, in such god company, f, har
m runs the machine during bis absence.
and has, tbu. fr; held tne reins very cred
itably, in sat a, sue nas mucn mo e nrm
ness and resolution f cbajracter lban her
liege lord, and ia more ambitious. She II
was who persuadea the Austrian archduke
iutothtlluit.au eoterpiise, and she kaa
kept biui up to the Dignity soar since
their arrival. During the brief abaeuce ot
MaxawilUu she nOcs through the streets
every day, in her four - niuie barouche,
bowing rikht and lef. giaciuuaiy, and i lay
Kiuprtss as prettily as can be imag
ined .every lii.eamont of ber featurea
tells intense pride and tbe most insatiable
ambttion. hh.iu.d they be obliged by the
inexorable Uncle Sam to quit the imperial
card- bout they have so nicely bui.t, Mrs.
Maiinulian will take it much more to
heart tnan her has band, who is a getieronr,
whole-souled fellow, lond ot bis wine and
cigars, and happy in any position where
may er j .y tue creature comforts of t'.te.
ibey are thudless, and therefore have no
body to lookout forbalfiemielvts. Max
imilian draws, it is said, about $5,000 s
day lrom the public treasury, as imperial
salary. A good portion 01 this be is
known to be fcrwaiding to Austria by
each French packet, as a sort of nest egg
case of accidents.
lax
of
at
in
ed
of
ha
Items.
Irwintville. near which J.ff. Davis was
captured, U a small village in Irwin county,
Georgia, containing a court home, tavern,
and some halt aoZ'ia stores.
Jt-fl. Davis com mm Jed Johnston not to
surrender, but to disband bis infantry,
spike bis cannon, and with his cavalry and
mounted artillerists to cover the night ol
the remnant cf the Confederate Goveern
ment, but Johnston refused to obey the
order. .
An old negre, at Fortress Monroe,
when sbo beaid of the essaosiuation of tbe
President, found consolation in tjavtilaiing
between her sobs: "Bresa de Lord, dev
can't kill Gud ; dey can't 'aaesinate Hun 1 '
John M. B.axter,a lawyer residing at Li-
mr, unto, com mi ttta suicide on .Monday
afternoon at Toledo, by plunging- a knue
into ha heart and then throwing bims-jlf
into tbe river. The umorlunate man was
soon taken out, but lift was extinct. 1
The American Nun'Umatic and Arclai-'
ological Society of New York have in
preparation a bronze medal, designed to
"coainimni-raie tne li:e ana perpetuate tne
name of Abraham Lincoln. It will be
tbiea inches in diameter, and will bear on
the obverse a bust of the lata President,
ana oa tie reverse an mscript'.on
Attempted Assassination of the Pope
—A Curious Story.
Tha Rome correspondent of the London
Weekly Register; publishes the following
curious narrative which we give jjst as wa
Yost will permit me to tell yon some
thing that is very astonishing. It may be
that the matter ia not real truth, but so
many of the JUusirUsimi here believe bv'
"at it is hrd for any oi.e to put it down s -f0"-
K7a , Not very ling aeo, a U
i. l dred-,Bd moat (teitleman-
JJ looking person called at the Vatican on -
V wunvlB JP- To the efficers of
tne ralaoe, who came to see what he want
er, ne saw he came en a most important
feitaJid to tn Sovereign Pontiff and tnat
bis coaamiasionwas to announce it to
the .. :Pope in . person, and without ".
a third party baing preseat. The '
f'ffljer (Vhon was a" chamberlain) in
f i.med.ii ins that be demanded an naurua!
IhiMg, aadeoneequeaUy that ' his demand
couid not be etitau-Uined. The straDg-j-J
made a new assurance of the political and
religtous importance of his message, and
he did If sd earnestlT and so blausiblv. that
auw luwaneriain contented to see the Pop .
hitnaeif, svt tail , hiui .what was at hand, i,
Tbe chambeilala, theretore, went toseeihe
Pope. ' He found him alone on hisknfesin
st'lemft'dtrrrHivn. ' Having waited a little, ' '
be informed the Pontiff of what wis guir g :
on, and the latter, still i bis kneea, r ;
phtti: "'it no use for me to tee a dead
iKan" This answer was perfectly uni. el
lUlble to the chamberlain, but it caused '-
him totaialc thm he encroached, and ha :
withdrew.- Oa entering the ante chamber ,
where he laft the stranger, he fxind him
dead on the floor, and the folds of his
clothes Were f jund to ConneaJ a ntr antt
a loaded pistole iUke yowrotws comments. -
Political.
Corr'epondeut of the SorinpfioM V,-
publican writes an "honorable euio'trv on '
Oeerwtary Stantsm ia the brie sentences r1 '
- tie ts a Ktrrur to tbievea; alt u.s thiaves
hate him."
The last Legislature ot Kantuckv
a act by which no rei-nmod r.L.i..a'
eierrfsaatiy or the privileges of citizin- '
ship, except by permissiosi of the Legwla- '
i It appears that B. .Harris, the ditin
gauhM.Dnsacrat.fiovr on. trial at Wasr.
lugton, fur treason, is a blasphemous old
reprobate, and the New York Tribune, de-
suing to know whether fce .Wears h eetr
or by note, duhi hi as ' P. P. vi. ', ,
Professor pf Profanity.". Harri baa now . .
Karnea wnere bis sort of pjlitks and '
treason j iiu hands. '
The Obi State' Jmtmnl TY) An f iitntt 4fir
fact tbax, Hon. W. 8. Neala. mmnhete tf that.
Ohio Saaate,raturned to the State Treasury
pay for thirty three days, while ahsent .
irtm his 'seat- Alao, that F. W.Wood,
from Morgan County, who was absent from 1
his duty by leave ot the House for six: "'
weaaj, aeoiinext to recetv pay for that
time, although he was legally entitled to
receive it. . . '
The New York Commercial AlvKti'mr-r. '
generally rated a conservative paper, says ; '
The question of dmitiine the nero to '
the rig at of suffrage is demanding a' large
share of attention. It is a question that
most be mat and decided upon. Tnere is
so principle tbat can be urged to deprive
the black man of a right or a privilege)
which is accorded to the wbi.e man. Tna
negro has been deemed worthy of shedding .
his blood to restore civil order. It would
a foul wrong to him to withh.i'd the !
ballot, and tu continue him in the Parish,
state from wbictt he has emerged."
" . oa
Portrait of Tennyson.
The admirers of Tennvson oaat. Kt.
disappointed in most of tie portraits of ;
him, as failing to express the refinement of
sentiment and depth of reflection caarao- ,
tefL-tiq of his miud. At laat a ai;.f.s.,.a.
likeness may be Welcom. d. It was excub.d
oy an Intimate friend of Mr. Tennyson ar d
aaa labor of iove two - condition. hi,-h . i
-count for the remarkable success achiev-
e.1, , lhis paiotmir U the work ot tt. L.
Watts, an artis.' of hiiih rank. And a m.r.
Of wealth, whose oljet In undertaking it
Was to present to the English nation a per- -msnent
artiatio memorial of their greatest
living poet. It is a gand head the. broad,
and lotty brow, the long, dark hair, tha
flowing beard, and the lovine. deen vn. 1
are all exprewve of tne poetic character, ''"
while theJikansas is pronounced by Ten-
nyson's friends by far the best. Mr. John
M CO lure, who is awir , from his lone res;.'
dence In this Country, oi the great p jpniar
ily Of Tennyton, has purchased tne plate
ao admirabld line engraving of this
bsautiful porUhk. ty J. fctenhai s:.n. of
London, and will soon publish it bv sub
scription. iVew York Evening Post
Jefferson Davis' Life Preserver.
We have often haard crinoline extolled
a nne Hie preserver by water, and pro
bably had "Ophelia" beea acqiiainted with " ' '
advantage, she would never have met
with so dreary free in the neighborhood
tha willows that grew around the brook. ,
However mat may be, Jefferson Davis haa
proved the inutility of crinoline, unaided, ' '
a means of -escape by land. It was bis
boots that did for Mr. Davis, so that it
might almost be said, that if it had not
been for his feet, he could have managed
get awar. ' Bat than it must be remem- " "
bared that he had to improvise the whola
matter. .He hd no time, like Thomas, tha .
pirate of the Chesapeake, to manufacture
himself into a Frenchwoman, aid ba
stowed away ia the bureau drawer. Thar'I
least, he might have had time to com
pose bis counten ance, to conceal hia hoou
and sasume a lady-like depo tment. As it
we must bencetorth deny crinoline all
advanUges as a land life preserver, and
cordially eoneratulate Mr. Davis' boots. '
PAuVsooAiei Telegraph.
Dramatic Gossip.
Among the actors who wilt pass the com.
ing summer abroad, are Lssr Wallaclr, '
Mark Smith, John Setton. James Collie. -
Sol Smith, Jt, John K. Owens and Luciils
VVestern. -aLanager Jarrett, ot the Bjstoa
Theatre, has already sailed, his friends hav
ing first presented him with a hundred do!
cane.
Fanny Browne, the soubrette, formerly
Winter Garden, has been married to an
actnr named Carlo, and was at last accounts
Virg nia City.
Lucille Western is plavine "Camilla" at
the Walnut Street Tneatre, Pniiadelphii.
Caroline Kichings and her father are at tha -'
Aroh Street Theatre. L
A ratherabsurd misprint occurrei in a :.
recant theawUud arucie in the London Jie- .,
mete. It stated that Mr. Toole aDDeanJ
anew fares of "Tha Steeplechase," in
xtha disguise of a donkey. Por donkrr '
aad yockey. ... ' . ..
Dan Bryant and Eph Hojn, the nee
minstrels, have rone to .Europe,
Avonia Jones, the admirable ac Ire's.'
whom her father, the Count Joannes, call
in court the other day his "demon
daughter," is playing a successful cngaga-
men t a'. 1 ortlartd, fttuoe.
The last words which John Wilkes Booth. . ,
spoke on the stage, were in Spiel's tragedy
"the Apostate," as Ptsca.ro. He says!
clenching his dagger: Traitors and slaves I
I that thought. ' This, this is left ma "
still within my grasp, I clutch it like a .
tierce ana daaperatej y I Lood here I look:
nere, vtle Moorl despite of fate I still shall
triumph o'er thee." Ha is then subbed,
and dies.
There is one broad Iau'h over all this"
broal rand to-day, as an astonished and
amused people read General Wilson's dis-
patch, aud the great joy and r joicing that
Davis is taken, gains fresh piq taniy from,
the very absurd method uf nia taking olf. '
The nrt walairg lady of the Confederate.
stage wav too poorly up ia her part to de
ceive the eyes ut theaudieLce, and top-boota.
anu spur reveaiou, wnal a less careless;
handling of skirts needed not to expose.
The virgin charms disp'ayei by the Xliasisa.
sippi's swift Camilla, as she scoured alonz
i T . . . i . ..
sue piut ot at w tu voatuay, unuouoteuly SUXW
patsia anyuune seea Dy tne fourth Mich.
igan in the course of their rambles through! '
tue Coiilftderacy. The drollest picture in
all history ia presented by Jeff. Davia, aud - -never
has curtain fallAB on a m.tra i.ll..n-- r
- - ttuartv,
lous tableau, The funny papers will have.
an inexhaustible thiuue lor illustration, and
tie theat-e and the minstrel ball have s
now sensation, not adapted from tbe French, '
thongh faintly imitated lrom the "French. -,
Ly." If. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
ttRKtli GOODS, Lacks amd Ckafm
taroodB, Kmbroldsciey 4ctfarlk, Vnm BiuttiQg.
wa a. . . Am a - a
AVasaaWawsaaWaaw, a. - aaFe
