VOLUME _LXICITI_II-NO. 225.
Yt piii, l 4ur g it anent-.
VERY LATE T NEWS
- BY VIIW:GitMI)2L
tII REORGA TION OE - 1 1 111G1iitis
imsiegoprumi miestnirrinanr.
The Armies !::si" the Union.
SKIIINDSR !OR 'PE INDIANS NEAR MANTA 4 OS
:
140thig !I/ RefetvacetoßdPrn of
wAsmatorox, may 19 The book exp .
U already being put hos operation -I n_ In_ li:
e r
The Plate has jest been divided Into ar dla:
Wet/4 and the Secretary of the T ' i has
appointed a number of assessors and co edam
A re vision of the form and regulations
,
If . are-Quartermaster's departmemt la be.
lag demanded to meet the requirements of the.
Service. A board of officers has been constitn.
-ted to miputithe forms and draft revised rev
halms, and also an erplanatory manual for the
ecesiderstim of the Quartermaster General; and
malnabadon to the liecretary of War for approval
and promulgation. • . •
The cavalry of the Army of the Potomac are
not to be disbanded with the lafantry. General
Bheridan's command will be morgadsed and set
at. Ittutt—turala ; .to will that ha the South-west,
and all will probably be placed under the'com
,- mand of General Sheridan. The consolidated
force will number about one hundred thousand,
melt: The "
main portion will probably be seat,
Into the country west of the.Mimisslppl.
Commodore A. Bryson has been appointed
Meet Captain of the .1116alasippi squadron.
. The Scointrand Fifth corps are expected to
reach Belle Plan to-day.
- Many citrus clerics are being discharged, and
disabled soldiers substituted.
The army of the Shenandoah. expects soon to
be re- to Washington.
Ififormation ream:dyed here to-diy from St.
Taut of a stirMlth with .the IndLesie near Man
kato. Sibley was alter the Indians sharply, and
It was thonpt would destroy them.
fhe City t'Onnells andght those woe attended the
while meeting last ni, while =preset=
oithwarts My and unalterably, as determined
to:provent traltoranTabettars and sympathizers
hum acquiring or retaining residence In-our
midst, they say they will =dearer to secure
the approval and cooperation of , the National
Government, and therefore s eontroltnie-in to ho
appointed to consult with the proper authorities
In yelation tothe most feasible
ST9OII- MD-MOREY itATTERs
EURTHEN HEOWY,DEOUNE.IN GOLD
7,151 . a . pi orthl"iirujaoo4B amrket
New Tour, Ma, stock mutat
-is somewhat depressed by a general IndlsPosi
*keg to opetabs, and by_tbz etioethef the bears,'
- wbo are reported to be evader -the necessity of
porehaslng - to cover heavy import- contracts,
soon to maturi. - • - •.,
The steady' decline' la Gold produces some
mtegelvincs as to the prospect of dividends, it be
log expected that with reduction In the price o
Fredric*
ht there meet be a diminution inane rates
of freig.
Goverament securities continue active; Rail
way- bonds are active nd prices rather Inner
Ifiateßonds are firm be tthere is very little doing.
The main feature in Wall street [s, a further
heart decline in gold; in Canso:Plaice of tte
turn in foreign Exchanges, and a supposition:
that from the course of trade, they will run still
more decidedly in our favor.. In the early pert
of the day there was much excitement, but to-
Wards' the close matters became More r.. The
supply of money continues to increase, and tend
_ ere ars more urgent than borrowers. There is
more demand for Foreign Exchanges, and Rail
roads are again firmer. The Cunard steamer
from Boston to-day took Oct, $.87,000, la spade.
Petroleum Wets are firm, with a fair business;
sales of Buchanan Farm at LIM; Cherry Roo,
6,51; Excelsior, 5,10; Empire City, 2,19; 1107-
drick, .W,00; Oceanic, 2,49; Rynd Arm, 1,05;
Tack. 2,00; United States, 18,00.
Tim Dry Goods market th is week, owing to
theatormy weather on Monday and • Tenday,
bas been less active, bat prices ti steady.
'Domestirefidadat are not plentiful, and quota
tions are sustained., The ddeemmaanndd demandfor fpir
i=reantlattea to be larger than the so T.
desirable drete goods Lawrie and re-
Makes, have In no season been so scarce as
M
now. erchants from a distance are here,
many fot'Uni third and -(earth time, . and trade
,has been, and promises to continue good until
the elms of the mason. _ At
_the dry goods auc
tions to-day prieei were aboutthe same as last.
Carpets anti Mattlugs sold Teri readily. Linens
was slot 1n very active demand.
THE ANCRIOAN HEGIRA.
6611 "' 4 1 1 =litl:et mP°Th3
.XRB. I,LNVOLIM 4JMD so.r.
Jett Davie lorpidiciand banal: lachinei.
PRAMS OP THE - PIRATE "COISAIIt
.
*ash
3agton medal sayer: The close of the war and
the coniequent fall of gold am= to have indite:
Oa hegira of Americans. The numb= of pass
ports made out by the Mate Department during
the last month li large. -.The General Hi:aphid
at AnnaroUs has been discerminued and ordered
to hectored over to the Navy Department.
Alaptain Robert Lincoln has returned and will
spzenpany his mother to their home -in Winds
te a few days. , •
The Governinent . his tbund and detallmi la
formatkm concerning deb . Davie Bureau of
torpedoes and infernal nmehlees. Pictures of
these delft Missiles were captured, and
other devices were lorPedees in - the sio l = -
, aopearance of temps of steamer coal, so reffect
la remelt:deuce that it =old not readily be dis
tinguished from genuine coal. 'The misbence of
these internal' devices confirms the ballet that
the steamer Selma was destroyed by torpedoes
A person who for two yaws wu Parser of the
rebel pirate Alabama; bu been -appointed to 4
Arse clasa — Ciarhsblp to the land office. This
pathless, with Its good salary, has.been given to
]Sinl that the Gerreirsammt may have his teal.
stony tunable im to capttues and destructions
committed by that eraser.' ••
E. BIECK - ANSI DAIIB I Co,
MEM PHOIDGROS SENT TO MIN MINISTERS
ILL 081 TM RBI TO BE Dtaciligs,
Witnesses in the Assassuuktum Casa
ldsw You, May 10.—A apozial to the Tones
triee Washington „Kay Ink taro The enridenee
against Untie At Co. is to be tent Wall our Min.
deters' abroad. together with deaertpdinta and
1 of the lignites.
4 Ger " l n Tr i s!nt has ordered the scrersi corps
stninnunident to recommend a certain number of
maltreats aims for promotion to the regular
A special to the Tiluote, from .Washlucton,
ten thi 90, says The representatives of the
.Christian Commission who paid their respects
Po. Lae Unbent dismissoL
42ear soldiers are to be retuned to their
ire capitals and mustered out of service
at ones.
The witneasa..in the asuuleation cue are
%*lllll stricken, fearing assassination in cuethey
fire *air testimony. One of them yesterday
made a instal statement to the Seentary of War
In Trianon to the complicity of 'Thompson, San
ders, and the rest, but positively refused to ap
pear, before the nun teem assund that by
. residence and testimony should be sup:
. premed; and newspaper reporters be excluded
from the court during the examination. This
was conceded to him„but it la belltved hehsa tied
• ,nortlion another pule.'
BKICAN EMIGRATION lICITEMBI,
,GREAT RUSH CF {MARCOS MRCSS IND SOMERS,
lirw Tour. Itfay 10.—TheAratd saYs: ' The
Nei-kale emigration alinement tnereenee. The
once for enrollment Is unable to aecommodste
the applicants, Bud two more °Meat aro to be
opened. There Is • streat•,rnsh of discharged
tli
• army ocers and soldiers. , - •
Thildesican Pine* Ortega highly de.
lighted isitlithe prospects.
It is said that the west his anbserilied• tare
SOAP , of money ' to , the enterprise, Ind. that
tweattthonsand men ireio be raised; to be
goreiranded by antlers' Rolocrans.` , -
romiioic. - .r .-- _. „..........2. 6i ._._ ......,„_....... ,
T• ..
LATEST FROM EUROPE'
TDB AS.Si&SIXITION OF OUR PRESIDIA?.
IMMENSE MFMIIIOIII
T. flail ELL DRAM II nut.
INTENSE BMW IIIiNIVESTED.
t!petelms of Mombeis of Par Want.
EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY. AND CONDOLENCE.
ITUJAA Dann oi.aLlYllall lA. MOKISING.
Sympathy &prised Thraugheat Europe.
DEEPFELT, SPONTANEOUS AND UNITEIVIAL.
Case of the Deanking Bank Cashier.
LETTER. PROM REBEL REASON.
The Fore TMTaxlcerto.
Maw Tors, May 10.-:-The . atatimer Aets
. arrived at Halifax.'
. _
.'tondos, Apit to.--On Saturday evening, the
29th of 'APO, an hnutensepithlie 'meeting was
convened tinder the auspices of titi Emancina-,
• •
Lion Bociety, in St. James' Hall , to express their
feelings of grief and horror at the eisassination
. -
if President Lincoln,and sympathy with the goy:
einment and people of the Heated States; and_
with Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Seward and family. • -
The galleries of the Hall Were draped In black,l''
and was crowded by people, who manifested not
merely their warm admiration of character
. and capacity'of the late . President, and sincere
sympathy with the people of the United States
in the loes-sturained brit their hearty approval
of the great came Mr. Lincoln represented:
The platform contained an array of Parlia
mentary gentlemen and many leading chutes
of the metropolis. Many ladies were present, a
majority at whom were in mourning. V41210!11
resolutions were carried, not merely with unan
imity, but with an intense feeler, rarely seen
at a public meeting. The Chair was asettpled
by William Evans, President of the Emancipa
tion Society. Mears: Forster, Stinsfldfl, Leath.
-ern; Taylor. Potter, Baxter 'and' Baines,' mem
bers of . Parliament, commeneed the proceedings
with expreselons of deep sympathy with the
American Government and . the people and en
tire confidence in, the Administration of Presi
dent Johnson. The Chairman was sup Parted
by twenty influential members of Parliament
and a large array of distiognished gentlemen
representing every faction of the community.
Letters of sympathy were received from
Sir Chitties Lyell, Lord Houston and others.
W. E. Forster; a member of Parilamatd,
moved the first resolution: That this meetingde
sires to give utterance to the feelings of grist and
horror with whichllUß heard of the assassitta.
Lion of President Lincoln, and the Murderous'
attack on Mi. Seward,' and to, count, to Mrs.
Lincoln and, the...Gonfisnutent - of the United
State., and the people, the expression of its pro
found sympathy and heartfelt condolence:
Mr. Forster' laid this was the time'hen the
tie of 'blood binding Engliehmen -to Am:deans
Iran Indeed _truly felt. A LI:Allot grief, horror.
and indignation had pessed - throngh the length
and breadth of Europe.
Mr. Leathern, M. P.. brother-in-law of Mr.
Bright. concuaed in the hearty tribute paid to
the character and serdees of President Lincoln.
They had ems America pasa triumphantly
through gigantic perils. and they confidently =-
peered that she would comeout with equal finn.
tude and equal &lenity from what was, perhaps
the hist greatest of her triumphs.
Mr. Stonefield, M. P., moved the next reeolth
Con, via. 2 That this meeting desires to express
its entire confidence in the determination and
power of the people and Goyemment - of the
United States to carry out- to the fullest extent.
the policy of which Abraham Lincoln's Presi
dential cars was. the embodiment and esters.
lisbment of free histitittions throughoit the'
„whole American republic. Mr. . Bromfield said
they had met not only to give an expression of
their horror at a deed so, atrocions—that history
could prance no parallel—hut to show.sympa
,thy for a muss arbich benins by balag bawrable .
arm greit to be righteous, and which by the sets
aid bribe llfe and death of lts Martyr President
bad now bamme sad in their eyes. (Land
The South bad been fighting for the avowed
'and deliberate purpose of promoting and per
tettud log bureau slavery B attempted Vs fauna
stif. exiatence on a national mimerand had met
the &served fate of these who set themselves
against the laws of God and man. The North
bad been fighting for a common 'country which
they would share but they would not allow , to
.be torn asunder. Step by step the north rose to
the height of the great and holy argument on
which their cause was founded- Each delay
and each defeat seemed but, to make their re
wolve firmer and higher and purer. If iltlythlaj
could etrengthen the States In their polity, it
-would be the deer:felt, epontaneoss sad.nnlya.
sal sympathy which was now travelling to them
.
' Mr. J. .
Potter, IL.P., remolded the tu ition.
He enrol he sow stood in Parliament as the suc
cessor of Richard Cobden, whose object it was
equally( with that of ,Litte , in, to diznify la
bor.. Lincoln destroyed slavery to America. It
should be their whir to deetroytt at home,
and he trotted that the result of the conflict In
Ainnica, would be to give an impetes to the
cause of Reform in Rumple
Mr. Baxter, M. P., supported .the resolution.
All the events or the last fouryear/Olen
died tato Insignificance befoie the tunes Invol
ved in the great contest In America. Not only
.was the great question of Slavery Involved in -
that contest, but the question of Constitutioaal
government all through the world. He did not
believe a great ester depended on a single life;
and MP confident that the American People.
- would hurry to a triumphant lune the policy
and yeinciples of Abraham Lincoln.
Mr. Leann M. P., moved that copies of the
foregoing reaolutions be placed in the hands
of Idr:Adams for transmission to the President
of tbe United- Stotts, Mrs. Lhieohitand Mr.
Seward. He paid a warm compliment to the
American Minister, whose moderation and firm
nees and coneillatlon had been the means of the
preservation of peace between thetwo ennui's.
•. P. Taylor expressed dup sympathy with
the American people, who had Mot a worthy suc
cessor of. Washington. Lincoln's great task had
been fulfthed—he had crushed the Rebellion or
Slayebolders. He had no fear that the govern
'meet of the United Skates would fall late a course
of revengeful retribution. He asked the audi
ence to remember that for years perilous of the
press and people bad heaped every epithet of
abuse upon PresidentLincols, and were no4ry
leg to do the something by Johnson. (Shame.]
Ile felt confidant that the efforts of the new
government would be to eonttune In the same
direction as Lincoln's, and that It would soon
effect a complete restoration of the Union with
'the complete emancipation of the negro Lin
coln, died for that principle, but his death was
the symbol not only of its defeat, but also of
his glorious triumph. (Cheers.]
Cyrus W. Field, who was called for and re.
mired with greet applause, thanked the chair
man and the meeting on behalf of the American
people,for thetr.deep sympathy with thirty
talbies on Os other side of the Atilmtle, woo
wen mourning for the- death of Abraham Lin.
The resoltithms were supported by radon
Members of Parliament, and Men. Newman Hall
sad 9sa . on Jonas.
The Common Council of London; American
Chamber of Commerce in Liverpool, and put&
Wais in whim parts of England, have idol*
ed raiolatlans of sympathy and ladignatio s.
Large number of Germans in London also pre
sented an address to Mr. Adams. '
The Americans In London at the call of Fer
nando Wood, assembled attroavenor Hetet on ,
the 27th, to give expression their sentiments,
hat at the suggestion of Mr. Adams, who sent
a message to that effect, the meeting was ad
journed to the first of May, when a great meet
log of Americans will take place at tit. James'
Hall, under the Presidency of-Mr. Adams.
The Times of the 29th says: It is not thing
language of hyperbole in describing the pn
valling
nianilhatattonatg feeling as unexampled.
beside% Lincoln wu only chief of a foreign
State, with which•we were not unftequently is
diplomatic or political collision. He might
have been regarded as not more tons than the
bead of a friendly government; and yet his and
has already almsd the ferilnp of the public to
theirmenast depths. -
The space of twenty-fonr hours has sufficed to
OR the country not only with Omitted inekila
tion, but to evoke almost unprecedented express--
tons of feeling fh3m the constituted bodice. It
via not until Wednesday that the Intelligente
reached no, and on Thursday the Houses of
Lords and Commons, the corporation of London
and the people of our chief manufacturing towns.
in public meetings assembled, bad recorded their
sentiments or expressod their TIMM. '
Males; the/Confederate Commissioner writes
to the Ada to repel the calumnious asse rtion Of
- Stanton, in his letter to Mr. Adaps, that the acts
were planned and eat on foot by the rebels tinder
pretense of avenging the, South and aiding the
rebel cause. He denim that Stanton has evi
dence to autehustiato htvaosertloo, massy& that
gone wUrriew the Crime with more abhorrence
than the pebfle rir the South.'
The London nice, editorially refewieu to this
letter, rej dee* to see Meson repudiate the
and says tribe Southern . Stares themselses do
sot wort* and evermore emphatlqlly renounce
It and its "saws, they a 1I forfeit eU IljmPathY
wh'e't restates as a solare to- their nusfortunea,
and (Lie flit whole British public le rapid
anditmneadhealon is the Federal case....
There was a great meeting-of the merchants
cf Llyerpool at St. George's Bali on the after
noon of_the 27th, to express the Benton:A of the
people at the assassination of President Lin-
. .
' The mayor yresltetVand he and emend lead:
hog men made speeches, denim:icing th I minus
and expressing srenpethy with the people of the
United States in.atrong terms, — • maolation
expretsieg sorrow and—indignation, regardlem
of allidifferenees of opinion, political or other
wiw. w as natdmonsly adopted, and mderet to
be at at io the Anterkin taltiii.ree,-at London,
red to Mrs. Lincoln and Mr. Seward.
On the evening of the Game day. and at the
same place; there Was another' meeting of the
working Morse% a. which similar resolution,
wereadopted. , A resolution of a more political.
character was - afoul and Is to mansion,
amidst which the me Mug was adjourned...
A dispatch from Pals tom Napoleon, on re
ceiving the news, deputed an ald.de-clunti to call
on the Minister of the United States to request
him to tend to President Johnson an - expression
or the profaned affliction aed sorrow With which
Ste od!Ous crime had inspired. -
It is reported that Queen Victoria strlll send
condolence to Mrs. Lincoln, and • express her
sympathy with the American people.
Derr Von. Besmork, the Prime Minister of
Pnutsii, addreesed a letter to the United States
Dilater Inßetiln.whieh was r rsonaliy delivered
by the under Secretary of State.
In the 'Prussian. Chamber of Deputies Herr
Lowe, in earnest terms, moved a vote of sym
pathy with America. We extolled from personal
netputhstance the grelkneas of Lincoln's charac
ter. Almost all the members roes In token of
cenetat in the proposed cote-
Is the court of the Queen's Bench the extra
dition came of Charles Windsor, the defaulting
. cashier of the New York Mereantile Bank, was
argued at length. The Chlenustiee gavehtsjudg
. ment that the offence was not forgery ac
cordirg to English law or the common law of
the United States, consequently a warrant for
his extradition was required, and the prisoner
was ordered to be diecharmalt peodLag ball, hem
' ever, he was detained one civil writ. -
Cartier one of the Canadian Cammissioners
to England, had been speaking in advocacy of
the Canada'S continued dependence on England,
and strongly against the Idea of union with the
• United States. •
Gowan hOde; old established dealors in
American Stacks in London, who suspended pay,
ment to the confusion midland by the news of
Lincoln's asaarsinatton, bare paid all liabilities
in, full and satiated business.
FnAsen.—NapOleon *as to embark for. Al
giers on the Ist of May. The returns of the
bank of France show an tnerense of cash oforer
'eeren and a half mllUons bf francs.
SPAM—The Senate continued to debate the
'gal Domingo question.
fazeratobeinniettof Cur Fini - teh
,had taken Dlace at Nice, and the body placed on
a littigUl frigate for transportation to Cron-
Form- . The letemational megrim' of debt.
gates to the Sues Canal,tteld their first meeting in
•A'exandria; April sth, And their list In Cairo,
April 17th. There were rePresentativcs of ten
'governments, eight companies or societies, and
ainTiMMChatilkitiii St Wiaaketcs? Mittman
fotticte nations.
After having carefully examined the ration/
works, and passing h. boats from the Mellizr
mimeo to the Red eea In twenty-seven boom,
the delefateti were of the 'unanimous ordain
that the construction el the ship canal lemons the
Isthmian ol Suez wan proimetUng with vigor. The
onopany has made cm:arena for the completion
of the ship canal by the let of Jedy, 1863. •
I,Pluev via Qmomsrmrs--Liropool, April M.
—Addrenres of condolence to the American
tole, bare passed the Lower Hoene of the Aus
trian Iteltheanth unanimously. The Austrian
and Swim governments forward sheer addresses.
The Protestant Church of Paris performed a
ftmend service yesterday.
Napoleon has left Paris for Algiers. The
Bourse was bean. Mentes closed at 67f. •
,
The, rote of censure on the Spanish Cabinet
for the late military conflict la Madrid, was lost
by a large majority. _
Italy and the Papsbans concluded an.arraum
anent on the eplicopal question., Tbo bishops
are to return; and the Pope will immediately ell
tho vacant sees.
Thoßrarillen mail kas reached Lisbon, Wing
ing Lilo Jai:dere dates to'AprLl 9th.
The Monte Video banks - are authorized to re
ceive each payments.
- Aline force of Paraguayans threaten to In
vade the A rgent i ne BePutdte. ll S.order .10 attack
Hrull soat - Iteninsa Ayres. Itoetilltles are en
peeted.
The Dallan.Chamber of. Deputies was draped
in black on the 27th, and would continua so for
the three following days, in mouratza for Abra
ham Lincoln. The Uhaister of Finance more&
and the Chamber sgmed to scud an address to
the American Comas, certain' the grief of
the canary and - Donee at Mr. Lincoln's assassin
ation.
She Parliamentary yroceolings ou the 23th
were animpottant.
Sir Samuel Canard died In Loudon on the 281 h.
COIOII3ICLIL PAZ AMA-
The Manchester market Is quiet, bat steady.
Breathitt& quiet and steady. Wheat Wm an up
ward tendency. 'Richardson, Spencer & Co„
and Blend, Athyetert Co., report dour qNat,
bat tirm. Wheat tends upward, and Tuesday's
advance la fully mantahted. , The sales were at
Ss Gd@SS (Pt Amber Spring. - Corn arm at,
tiOsful.• faked: . .
Provisions steady.
Wskuield, Nadi & and GordAn, Brum &
Co , report Beef steady ; POlt drat i Bacon
Griner, holders demanding en advance; Lard
caster, but demandempturiug ; Butterdull Mad—
ten_ Mug downward.
Boa. Bu lish & Co. report Petroleum gold,
at 24251 d for Banc&
LONDON—Barisf's • Meister reports Bread
stuff. gm.; .Whestadranced Is ; Sugar buoyant
and Is higher ; Coffee Armes.; To tends upward,
assiplices 1, 1 4@2il higher...owing tothe proposed
reduction of the duty; Petroleum steady.
. Liverpool, April ga Eseeing.The-China's
news treated a ftensratila Impression. American
securities immured. Confederate loan Oat. at a
material dafte, closing at MOIL- The saw.
elnatkra continues the all-pervading topic. Ad
dresses of sympathy and ladignation are mod
numerous. Parliament will vote an , addreas on.
May flat. Napoleon sent a messenger to the
American Minister; the Prussian Chambers also.
The Italian Chambers gale expression of their
tympany.'
Liverpool, Aprif 30a—Abro . 4.—Cotton salts
to-day were 10,000 balm; 1,000 to speculators
sad exporter.; 'the market is arm ud unchang
ed. Breadstnis Wet and. steady. Proeisions
UMBERING FROM. MEXICO.
MCBEE!! OF 71113 EXPEROt[IMMO.
PROVISIONAL STATUS OF THE IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT':
Bouviariee of the Mexican Zmpin.
New Tone, May 10.—Vera Crate Journals re
- ceived here state that the Emperor MartiniUlu,
has loaned a decree defining the provlsioniista.
roe of the Imperial Government while the de
finition oroanizatiOn is proceeding: The decree
,It divided into eighteen chapters, and sub:divi
ded into elghty.one paragraphs.. Dome of the
leading' are: The form of the Government will
be a limited hereditary monarchy with a Gatho.
' lie proton st the heal. In case of the death of
the emperor, or of any other event which may
incapacitate him for the monvise of his perms,
his egged sponse the empress, will bells° facto
regent of the empire. Theemperor or reseenton
assuming power must take this oath: "I swear
to God by the Holy Evangelists, •to further by
all means in my power the welfare and prosper
ty of the nation, to defend its independence and
preserve the integrity of Its territdry.:' The
Emperor who represents the national sovereign.
ty will be assisted by • ministry of nine depart.
menu. The Territory of Mexico is defined es
bounded on the north by the lines decided upon
with the United States in the conventions, of
Guadeloupe and hissillat on theeast by the Gulf
of Mexico, the SeAof the Antilles and the Eng=
Rah establishment of Wise; on the loath by
the republleof Guatemala; on the west by the
pacific. Nothing is said about Texas. The
guarantees to all the inhabitants of the Empire
are, equality In the eye of the law, seedrity of
person and property, and the liberty of free
speech. The national colon will ,be green, red
and white, and their disposition on the nationalL
gag will be defined by a special law.
A decree dated April 111, la devoted to a dea
th= of the extent of livedoro to be allowed to
the press, which will .be-subjected to the' same
restrictions as In Fiance-and Anstria.
The duty on imported tobacco hat been largely
The Emperoi his granted a concession to Tern
Luis Blvd for a railroad from Mexico, to and at
Su Cosme Palmas. sad Tacnba.-
New Yonx, :The steamer dee fruiti
Hunk May 6 bee arrived. - A" , steamer
there from Tampe o brotightoffiehd Information
of the rapture the'Llberids under General
'Neprath, of FeitWo and hfonteray; also the esp.
Otte of Victoria, capitol of Tennant:ma, by lien.
dMs. The Dfaria
,profeeeea to hate Intermit=
of the,re•eaptaro•of 13alfillo hi the French:
Other iettoneta State that the attempt th re•eth. ,
tore the city failed., end that . another attempt
PITTSBURGH
IittRSDAY. MAY 11. 1865.
11 7 1113 1tEABOETSOFJEFF,pATIS.
oil cIiTuRE LOOKED Ell 11 CElttin.
HOMEWARD MARCH OF OUR ARMi&•
GEN. NIEJPEI ADVANCE AT LOUISA COURT an.
Gen. Shertaan's tray Sear Blehaig
61111SIDAt'S CAT/LSI IS 11014.1 ednAutussimi
The . Arily to be Re-orgnizat at Our.
GRAND MILITARY DISPLAY IS 7.1cEM0.~7D.
New Toni,lday 10.—A special to- the runes .
from Wail:lll*ton CO the 9th, aayi: The capture
of Jeff. Gavials not looked upon by the military
authorities as certain. In addition to.the part
tienlarn of his whereabouts telegraphed last
night, it is now known that Davis.and the ewe
brigades of cavalry with him, are so completely
enveloped by Stoneman, Wilson and. Griersois
that escape Is hapossibli except at, a disgulaed
and solitary fugitive. The last intelligence rail
dere k prebable that Grierson, who commanded
the cavalry under Gen. Canby, will succeed hi;
capturing Davis baths Mahe acme Alabama.
The march of the homeward-hound armies?,
continues with unabated vigor. kleade's vete , '
ran columns bad hardly made their grand march,
through the conquered rebel capital of the rebel
lion, tefore the camp-fires of Sherman's lelpea r t
lighted up the banks of the James. Tbrad.
vanes of Meade's troops was today to the vicini
ty of Louisa Court House, and is expected to
encamp near Alexandria by Saturday night.
Sherman's four corps are expected to , pass
through Richmond to-morrow, and they will
press the Army of tho Potomac hard on the
homeward march.
Btterldua's cavalry left Petersburg yesterday
to mere overland to Alexandria.
The mein pert orthe force will come to this
, ticlitty, and probe* undergo reorganization
at once.
• One brigade of cavalry will be left at Lynch
burg, another at Danville, and one at Peters
'mg; which will patrol the country, preserve
order, and punish guerrillas arid outlaws.
A special to the Herald, from Richmond, on
the SO, says : The areets.cif Richmond were,-
on Saturday last, the scene of magnificent ..
and Implrating military pageontsillustrative of
the power and grandeur of our great, republic
and the valor and indomitable perseverance of
its volunteer defenders. Two corps of the army
of the Totomic, the 9d and 6th. on that day en
joyed the highly appreciated privilege of march
ing through the city, towards the capture of
which their brave efforts for four years had been
directed. on their triumphant route to Washing-
Milkmaid and Fifth Cotpe were received In
Richmond by the Twenty-Fourih Corp; and the
moving column presented *splendid array of
fifty thousand men, whose steady Knee, fault/earn
marching, bright bayonets glistening In the sun
light, batth-tom and war-stained !lags, and all
the paraphernalia of a great army, formed a
spectacle not soon to be forgotten by beholders.
It Is czpected that the march from Richmond to
Washington Will occupy 'bunt ten 94* {Wei%
days.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
The Trial of the Assassins.
New Toasty .May 10.—The Ctenoweetst Adver
tiser's IFasbington spedal says: rrealdentJohn
son will not stiffer his private views In favor of
the Monroe doctrine to influence the national
policy of neutrality. observed by Mr. Lincoln.
"Ito neutrality lama will,, tkendore, be pat In
force against all who attempt - to compromise
with the government upon the /dexican ques
tion.
fkeretary Bevrard's polky not be dopartod
from.
The Poat's special says : The trial of the
eonepirutont concerned In the assweinatlon
was continued today. It hu been positively
decided that no penous but the ofiltera, report
ers and those connected with the court shun be
admitted to the total-room.
Pnit.aDIELPIIIA. May 10.—The Bulletin's
Washington 'pedal asp: The reporters for the
pobliernsa we all refused admlsalea to the
trial ot the attastlna today. The cosserptecce
will to that ao pertkulars - Of llttrittal ICU
made pnrlic nn Ul Its elm, except thoyagla the
mullion of Government authority.
OIDRR ERLATITR TO PAROLED PIMODEILI.
They Are to be Sent Home.
Wien:Nino; May to.—Liesteoint. General
Chart hoe leveed the folk:win Instructions to
Geseral Attar reletlTe to the dlspothloo to be
made of petzled prisoners:
HELDQUI7II774I 07 711/. AIDIT 07 U. 8., y
Waanntoroir. G. C., May 8 , /NM
rp Jfajor Courat C r . O. door. Commanding
the Apamatia of Wothkopon _
(r,—Plaro mod all paroled. prisoners
of the late rebel armies, nowoontnedorduained
at Alexandria, Va., to their harms. Those
whose Nimes were, at the time of Joining Male
erodes, in the States that have never been to
rebellion, rod whodealre to return ta them, will
to requir ed to take the oath prescribed la the
Preeldent's amnesty proclamatkon, provided they
are nal excepted from Its 'meets: If so et
erpted they will be detained. Thom, living In
Texas will be sent In thaw of an 018cerand
will be leaded on the wad bank of the iihrsis•
slppl river, about the month of the Red riser.
By command of Lieutenant General Grant.
T. 8. Bowman, A. A. G.
THE EVIDENCE At NEW DLHI.
General Wilson's Operations,
?few Yost, May 10.—The Than' special sap:
The State Department will forward by thesteamr .
er which sane for Europe Dour Demon tomor
row. to our mititters at lesdinternuts, fall par
ticulars of evidence against Dans and his co
conaptratora In the work of aasaesinatiod. In
addition wilds-Um military authorities have Igo
tared acetuatepersonal descriptions in band bilis
and by photographs of Darla, Sanders, Clay _Da
Company, which will be extensively elretalat4,
set °sly in this country, bat la Canada and Ea
rope.
General Wilson's caralry still hold yxxsoudoa
of western Georgia, Inc/tiding Macon awl At
lanta Ills operations were not materially affect
ed by the Sherman end Johnston armistice.
Wednesday's Subscriptions to the Seven.
Thirty loan, 017,410400. _
ruicaireLliita, May 10.—The subscriptions to
the 7-430 loan received by Jay Cooke today •
amount to 811.410;100, including the following
single aabecriptionat Flut -National Bank of
Cincinnati n1,e00,000; BeCand National Bankof
D ina, $100,000; Nlatb National Bank of New
.Tort E 3421.460; Clark, Dodge & Co..
V 00,0011; Robbie:a do Ogden, N. T., $1,230,000 t
Beeond National Bank of Boston $1,500,000 ;
.Nationli Bank of the Republic, Boston, $500,000;
First National Bank of New York,
Pint National Bank of New Orleans, $0,003 ;
First National Bank of Baltimore, $300,000 ;
Pint National Bank of Philadelphia; B 1,150,000;
First Natiobn Bank of Providence. $200.000;
There were abio eleven thousand nine baudred
'end twentyeigbt Individual subscriptions for fifty
and one hundred dollars.
Visit of the Cincinnati .Pioneer dereeta.
tion—liGewint Petra Wain Welk.
Lornsvnax,
.May 10.—The Cincinnati Pion
eer Association, by the steamer United &atm,
visited this city te.day, and wore driven to parts
of interest and partook of a snniptuons Input,
They were addressed by General Palmer, Judge
Bullock; G. W. Morrisonsind *them. They left
this eeenlog by the steamer Bt. Nicholas, which
also Moult down the Ciacinnati Bitch* Club,
who were entertained by their numerous friends.
Telegram* announcing the opening of flowing
Petroleum Wells at Boyd's Creek, and near
Vranklin, create considerable excitement here.
'Virginia and North Carolina
New ronz, May 1.0-;It. specw to the Consoler
ea! Advertiser from Washington, Key 10th, eats Tlirc-cetabllshoicatt of a loyal Porernment
to
vlrglula bcyllof been: effects 4 the Attention of
tile Pied/nit Is note directed to Korth Carolinas
sadlsitwill soon Issue aproclamatton detildnif
*the shit/aver that State.
.
Timone* ParstagerTraln ihnn
Maw nazi May ,10.-:-The drat regular .
AtlanticPaslurltreatrlfalowestflocgraCualnelgasylii,avod
b ili f tbe
hero hat: nifttitr It left Cinching( on Monday
tA!ThI g•
The Satif,Slayeijr Society.
New Tow. . Hay - 10. - Asa meeting of the
Sati•Statty Seelety. to-day; the Sarrima Recr
luta:kip dimly° the *cut: wm daleated.by a
pi* roiii..irey IAiX:
TRADE' RESTRICTIONS REIIOTED.
Health of Secretary Seward aid Son.
ASSASSIN/MON CONSPIRATOR& TRIAL.
The oti Capitol Prisoners.
WAstiMovair, May 10.—Relm and regulations
have beenhailed for carrying Into erect the ex=
waive enite7v of April 99tb, removingthe mule-
Mons upon the Internil commercial intercourse
with the Southern States east of the Mississippi
river.
Secretary Seward has recovered from the fa
tigne of yesterday. He has been quiet all day
and Is be.tter to-night.
F. W. liewud had a slight relapse at two 6 9 -
clock this morning, whirls was epeedily checked,
and he binned apparently changed, appreciably,
• within the put twelve home.
Thecoutt. for the trial of the assassination con
' splrators sat to-day with cloud doors, engaged, It
Is.belleved, in completlog their organtsttion.
In the fu are no prison era will be released from
the Old Capital or Carroll prisons, no Matter by
whom com Muted, without an order to that effect
Maned by. o general conunabding the depart
ment of W hington,
An Impudent Governer.
Vance, the late rebel Governor of North
~
Car
olina, and one of the most malignant rebel lead
.
era of the. South, has had the consummate imp , .
dance to imam a "Proclamation" to the people
of North Carolina, setting himself forth as still
In actual power as the Chief Executive of the
State, and &menacing his plans for the present
!and his purposes for the fatale., The attlaclous
'pretender coolly- declares "that, under God, I
will do all that may be In mr power to utile the
coeeroment If the State, to restore the del amtherri
tit in her borders, and to (father the great ends
of peace, domestic tranquility, and the general
welfare of the people."
The proclamation le dated the 28th ult., sev
eral days alter the Anal !surrender of Johnston's
' . army, and after the explicit rejection by the gov
ernment of Bbertnan first arrangement with
Johnston, which pe tattled .rebel Governors to
- moth°, lo .power. The document comes from
Cremator°, to whichplace Vance precipitately
fled on the advance of - the Union army to the
lstate Capital.
We would tall Mr. Vance that he does not
snow the time of der, that he does not compre
hend the total colt spite of the rebel Confederacy,
that he doca not understand that rebel rulers
tale no more, that rebel Governors govern no
loom, neat the sword of the Unions has settled
their fate forever, and that the government and
people have sternly determined that they shall
never again 'exorcise the power which they have
used
nor they destruction of the nation—N. r.
no.
E:titivation to Meileo
It la very evidett that the valuable region of
country known as Mexico occupies a very eon
indictable shire of attention. Somal organize
.
time' are being . perfected In this eity, ail appa
rattly acting under one head. 81tallar MOTH
mut& &re mode in Neir York, having 'Mariam
object In view, There is somejszbileity given to
the Wont at orga illation : and rapid sari that
hot Mantels' ea ieinFneu sin.= roses reri•
gem, repentant rebel ano ot her person
of civil professions, are &welling the list dally
with their names. - It Is reported that these men
Intend emigrating to Mexico season as possible,
bat for what purpose we cannot ascertain from
an authentic awes. Theresa considerable out
side talk of a desire to enforce the Monroe doc
trine in the mast summary manner. It le said
that over b 0,600 in the city of New York alone
have already enrolled then:mikes, and the bast
lbesetarwil almost amounting to a furore. The
New York Veirtersha Man MM. (French or.
gin.) looks upon all those who now emigrate to
fiestas as flllibusters. It thither elates that re
=hiss fbr the Juices army It going:on quite
fest In Ulla city, and,hopes that the Preach men
of-war will receive Instructions to watch the
Modems coast from the Itio Grande to Yucatan.
—.Mtge./Neu.
Ammerlran Atratra 1u France.
The Pads corseepoadeat of the New Tart
Titan itches ;
There Is raven to believe that the outrage
ous demonstration in the Chambers last elatur
lay Is not approved In high places, and that an
apology has boon offered to the American Minis
ter.. The foreign papers have published that
Mr. Bigelow was present at the Pau la Bourbon
'end witgessoithe axtraordiniult demotuaraihm:
etd also that the • Atnericans ht Paris afterward
went to the Legation and called Mr. Bigelow out
to make a speech. Brit none adds Is tees, and
only shows bow the public appreciate the align •
lar conduct of the Imperialist deputies. The
fact Is, Mr. Bigelow has bean confined to his
bonne a week by Indisposition. Hat whether an
apology has been made or not, we have learned
by this demonstration what to look for from the
majority of the Imperialist party In France • we
have cspechdly learned that oar policy to ward
France In Mexico or elsewhere Is disengaged, If
we choose to have It so, from those obligations
of friendship which we hare always been glad to
A Christian Sillier
The respect reeentl teered to Robert
Lee by seven - Ce nd namisaioners might be
ecomewbet modified by a knowledge of the tee.
tltneny Mitred helve a. committee of the War
Departmenhby Ma late slaves of the Geeerallal
mo. They were formerly held by Coatis. who
freed thew at his death, after which Lee Insist
ed that they should work for him for fire years
to pay a debt owed him by Cnstis, his father-in
law. The emancipated slaves were mutinous
and several ran away north, but ware retaken
and whipped terribly by the overseer in the
presence get Leo. This cultivated gentleman or
dered the clothes of the men and women to be
cut en, In their refUsal to take them off to be
flogged, and after the flogging ordered the
gashes to be wathed with brine and rubbed
them On with Mt MIAs, 1 . 4 1 * 11 was •4T ,
end of the freemen and women testify M. sad
what the General probably did not tell the seven
members of the Christian Commis/11ms, who
Caned to pal their respeete,-.Y. T. no.
DAY rots Slatinnuo.—There is a remarkable
peculiarity in the BootUsh people, fele the Reg-
Innis General—their - fondness for marrying on
the last day of the year. 'There are more mar
dello m Scotland on that day than in any week
of the year, excepting, of course, the week la
which thsedayoccurs. The detailed returns for
18411 havejost beenleaued, and the number of
marriage, In the tight principal towns would
average some twenty-live a day—that Is to say,
a work day, for marrying le a thing riot to be
done in Scotland on Sunday—but the Registrar
General states that, In fact, there are between
400 and .500 marriages In those towns on the
Met orDeeeteraber. By another cations niam
a large proportion of these marriages are not
registered until January, making that appear a
favorite month for marrying, which it is not.
A non= was killed In Hamilton, last Friday
night, during the thunderstorm, While engaged
In robbing' the dwelling of D. Sheffer. The
latter heard an unusual noise in the hence and
while investigating the cense, a dish of light
ning resealed the Clam. Bhmffer fired at hint
with a pistol, and the robber tusked upon him.
The citizen fired again, bringing the robber to
the nook. A light was procured, and the rascal
lowed mortally wonsdai. One ball struck him
in the IA arm, the other In the back, penetrat.
log his lugs. Before dying, he said his name
was Thompson. On his person was found 11200
which he had stolen from the house adjoining
that In which he had met his rate, besides a
phial ofebloroform, which he donbtles, intend
td to use to facilitate his octillions operations.—
Odle &Ms Journal.
- Tow Rim. Corms Loss took another tumble
on the reception of the news of Lee's surrender.
It fell t 0.12. and rallied to 15. U. 8. loans went
■p toe). Subsequently, on the news of the Peel.
dentotassaainallon, the latter went down to GO,
but the former did not Ito up from any cause after
the rally on Menem' of the surrender. The im
pression seems to prevail in Ragland that the
United States will recognize the rebel debt. Bat
the Star disabuses them of that Idea, When the
people of Richmond threw the rebel cbapon bonds
out of the window, the prospect of their becom
ing valuable some day seems a very dubious one.
Those who are buying the rebel bonds at vastly
depredated rates, in the expectatlen that they
will ever be paid, will probably live to discover
how bad an Investment they have made.
A Clzvan Bascat..;--They„ind a racy police
affair at North Adams, Mass., the other day.
Two posers of counterfeit money were in the
vicinity. and two officers from Bennington were
Inppaarreetlt ne onkel' came In sight of their
"victims" And raisedak hue and cry, whereupon
rogue No. Isalsed Towle No. and, after, a
bard debt, banded him over to his pursturriiibie
ofwirom remarked that he belitored he was an ac
couplice, but on"being aranted. that he' was •
North Adams workman, sutaided. Or. theax
smination it wu, bourne', folio& that the fel
low bad , not only saved himself by the adroit
triek, but bad taken or all the counterfeit money
which wee neceassrtto convict his comrade, so
that both escaped.
TUB aleartlald papers renresent that the wheat
and eye genendly look well s and the prosvets of.
ark abundant harvest are quite flattering. .The
prospects roe wheat and rye is Clarion counta
embeds!' than for years put. generalbread
of land tuus been sown 'ln oats, old the spring
wail( /limed, well advanced, and If no ftoata In
tervene ths fanners wit( be ired re tlt
.10/11 AK%
their VU.`'
~^ .ra::.~`r.4.,vw~«.,+:aa~+n~ar' a r~n...G'-~,,:,5.f ~fi,,: ~:
. . r
4 40,
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rl.l
.. ..-- . 111111_ . .
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• - A , ,zg
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miimmoimuirE
• .. • .
New Baptist Church—Rey . S Lille's..
The First Baptist chinch ion Mon; one of
the oldest church organizations o ur city, their
State charter
,dating- u far hack 1813, propose
erecting during the coming year edifice that
will compare favorably with- an of the line -
church strnetursti in our city. Th site selected
for the hew temple of worship Is that could
be &aired, beautifully situated an in a perfectly
central position of the two cities, n a lino with
and directly opposite Christ's C arch, on the
corner of Penn and Hancock s ts, having a
front on Penn street of ninety feet, ailing along
Hancock street one hundred as fifteen feet.
The old church hitherto occupied y the congre
gation as. a place of worship has en vacated,
and the regular religions services will be held
(until the nevo',altuich is complet )in Masonic
beet l e
Hall, which has been rented fort purpose.
In COMICCUCIII with our notice,* the proposed
new thumb wemight add thit the pulpit of this
flourishing congregation ' has '. accepted by
Rev. Jas. a: Dickerson, of Wilmin n, Del., a
talented and zealous' minister, very favorably
known in the Eastern cities as an eloquent and
patriotic pulpit orator. The reverend gentleman
comes Into our midst a Comparative stranger, al
though his very high reputation as a zealous
preacher and earnest Christian Laborer Lae pre
ceded him, end be will doubtless prove a valuable
accession to the clerical profession of our city,
and be made welcome as such by all denom
inations of the Christian community. We no
tice lu one of our exchanges—the Delaware State
Jonsnoi—an article of much length - oomplimen
tary to the reverend gentleman, from which we
make a brief extraet, 'regretting that oar space
will not permit us to give It entire:
"Mr. Dickerson is a live, useful preacher r and
although attached to the Baptist persuasion, he
has, upon all occasions whenever ditty called
him, not hesitated to unite and labor with any
and all religious denominations in strengthening
the bands of the Government and upholding the
national authority, in its struggle with armed
and bloody treason. In all hie dealings ;with
Rebellion—ln his speeches, In kls sermons, his
unyielding devotion to liberty and law.; in the
pulpit, on th e stump, on the battle - fie ld
empathy and aid to our wounded and dying
soldiers, in the hospitals mlniriering to their
wawa and alleviating their sufferings, or when
ever or wherever his services might be made use
ful to the country or the canoe, he has been so
thoroughly national that he may be considered
as haring some claim upon ell denominations of
Christians for their thanks and good will. And
we ftel assured all classes acknowledge grateful
ly the varied .ervices rendered by Mr. Dickerson
In our trying times, and evince their esteem for
him as a useful, energetic, patriotic, loyal citizen
and Christian minister."
Mr. Diekerion la expected to arrive in oar city
today, and he will preach before hie now con
gregation at Masonic Hall on nett Meads,' maim
ing and evening.
A Remarkable Pah[taloa Coming to.Pltts
burgh Knit Week.
The great Exhibition known u the MiltionLu
Tableaux of PaVadbie Loet, from London, Eng.
land, and which has been at Smith it Nixon's
Hall, Chicago, and also In Melodeon Hall. CmII-
Onus% ter the last air Tuba, where notwith
standing two entertaininents were given daily,
thousands Were trtitie le gabs admittanee to
the hall, and which tuts also been exhibited for
the past year in the various titles of the east and
weal, will visit this city next week, and be
!hewn at Concert Hall for a short time, pre.
♦tom to beinr opened in'New York, col:annex
lag here on Tuesday evening next, May 160.
lye ropy the following description of this edi
tion from the London Times:
"Thegreat work of art was gates up In Lan
don, England, at the expense of ICAO,OOO, and Is
a complete illustration of John Stilton's !rumor.
tar poem, entitled "Paradise Lout," and cony
log out his idea of heaven and hell, chaos and
paradise, shoring the rebellion of Barna, the
war of the ar gals, the fall of Satan and the fall
of man. It was dent exhibited in• London far
. two hundred consecutive nights, and was dur
ing that time visited by more than a million of
ode, Including royalty, nobility, the gentry
and clergy. By command of Queen Victoria, It
was set ap en the ball of Buckingham palace,
and exhibited before her and the entire court.
"At described by Stilton. It commences with
• acme reormenling the gathering of the angels
around the Almighty's throne to hear a new
decree that Ws only son that ,dal begott en. should h en c ef or th - reign supreme in heaven;
then is introduced the banquet of the angels
noon the plains of heaven; Gm encampment of
the angels by the river of bliss; Satan with his
fidiowers plotting the rebellion; the marching
of heaven's hoot to put down the rebellion; the
three days' battle between the host of heaven
and the rebellious angels,and the final triumph of
the Sin of God, who, la the chariot of Paternal
Deny, with thunderbolts and - fire of heaves
dttrea Satan and the rebel host out of heaven
in hell. Then follows eight magnificent seems
reprmeating the creation, commencing with the
surging intent of chaos, and ending with the
creation of animals and men.
"After width, nandemonhun or hen, with
Satan ard the fallen angels upon the burnlng
lake; Satan's council In bell, and Satan's flight
from bell through dada in search of this earth.
TbenTollowlng In direct order, as delimited by
Milton, Ise:own the Garden of Eden, with Adam
and Ere; the temptation of Eve—ber fall; the
fall of Adam, tbejudninent of God, and expul
sion from the garden."
The exhibition la pronounced by the entire
mesa and competent Judges to be the finest
work of art gotten up In modern times, and
worth miles of travel to see. So far, In America,
the halls have not been large enough to hold the
people. We predict a great rush to Concert
Hall while it la here, and it will undoubtedly
prove one of the most attractive exhibitions ever
opened In this cdy. Look out for the bills which
will be circulated throughout the city this week.
TOUSILI4 Sceool
Some five Scare ago a Widow living la affluent
Mrcumstanees In South Csrolinsi sent her Mt,
a:yoring lad, to a well known college near La.
Mob, in this Sleigh) be educated, and a daught
er to New York, for the same purpose. Com
munication with the , South having been broken
off after the breaking out of the rebellion, the
sister and brother were cut oil' from home, and
the funds of the latter mining out, he was
compelled to seek an occupation to earn his liv
ing. Meantime they lost all trace of each other.
• She engaged as a teacher In New York, whlleihe
went to Johnstown and procured work In an
Iron foundry. The sister advertised Is the Pitts
burgh and Philisdelphia papers Concerning him,
and in reply received a letter from a person sign
ing himself "E. Janes," stating that thabrother
had bees sent to the penitentiary for horsemen!.
Ing. The young lady was In great distress, and
applied to the Governor for his release, who told
her to ascertain the particulars. She went to
the Western Penitentiary, and on Ingulringi
learned that Chem was no such person in that
Institution. Renewing her inquiries, she dully
succeeded In tracing him to Johnstown. She
sent him word that she was there at *hotel.
Stopping work Immediately, he went to a barber
shop to be shaved, and the sister learning where
he was, In an impulse of feeling and emotion,
repaired to the shop, ordered the barber to sus
pend his shaving, threw herself on her knees
before her brother and embraced . and . kissed
him In the pr esence of all the bystan
ders, and the took him is her room.
unwashed and unshaven as be was, that she
might id a more retired way renew the manifes
tations of her deep and ardent love. Here she
realized that he wu still guiltless of crime, un
stained In character, and undlagraeed -by the
nendiehreport that he had met a felon 's
a fate.
ithdlugtilshed Arrival.—llls Honor, John
Lce Chapman Mayor of Baltimore, accompanied
by • eight or nine businus men of that city, ar
rived In, our city yesterday morning, and the
party are stopping at the 131. Charlice. The ob
ject of the visit Is for the purpose of furthering
the completion of the Connellsvllle
.and • consultation will be held today by the
delegation with the friends or the road in our
city, with reference to the subject. The party
paid a visit to Mayor Lowry in the afternoon.
Arrested for Lareeny.--01Ticers Bay . and
Kamp succeeded In arresting last erreulng Goo.
AlL'lnttre, who It Is alleged, a fow day ago,
robbed a man of Franklin, Venal:lgo county, of:
$873. But a small amount of money was found
upon his person, and as he was known lately to
be 'Studs," It is supposed that a portion of the
money has been secreted. A hearing will be
Nay Showera.—Vire aro having a - long 'and
condoned season of rain, which while lt abould,
not affect the buelnass pursuit" of the eity, will
g
have a tenden to retard planting among farm. -
era. It seems as Mout the 'bowers forwitich,
.April have been no preverbtal, bows been' pet
posed this season until may. 'Yesterday and
last night were visited by copious and ; almost
A Mystety.—A skeleton fotmd 'several
days elnee by workmen engaged In. excavating
She ground upon which the old Washington
'ln atentenville. stood. It had keen to the cellar, •
and the bones were covered with lime, mach da"
mind. It was apparently the body of o boy or s
female, judging from the proportions. The dia.
cowry has excited strong sesplidoultdf f0n1,R147,*
What ta f—Thete is otify,one of us; and
yet them are mayor ; but ooe of us Is enough.
to change ladles IMO what la*. Wye.
t~a-x'e.~:., ~.~.. acc4> 3 a~, ~ , -e3isi» .. ,r~iik'.:a..i~w~..+X _ ~~74...,~.,,..
_,c~..,i~,;r
Mass Meeting In Snowden - Township.
On Tuesday morning, at 'eleven o'clock, a man'
meeting of the alms .cf Onewden township
was held in the Ilithel Church, for the impose
ofklylag public stprossionof alusUment to regard
to the asiosaslitinlOn of President Lincoln.
Colonel Hiram , Helm presided, misdated by a
nami)er of like kresldenta, moss of whom were
'Rev. J: C. Boyddellirered the invocation, after
which ReveDr: Karahaly pastor of the congre ,
ption, reed imitable por c tions of scripture, add
led the assemblage lu prayer. .
Rev. John,Douglah, D. D., was Introduced and
delivered a mod ,a ble
b and interesting addres4
upon th e charaefer and publiciserviees of Abri.
ham Lincoln, and the acuantimies 'attzatug
his death. The addresi was "nativity lbstened
to, and was highly atm-edited by the audience.
Attar singing, Rev. J. B. Clark, D. lc was in
troduced and delivered an addreis on the life
and character, of the ,martyr President, which
was pronounced one of the moat chase and
forcible productions of that able and talented
minister.
A aeries of resointlims was then adopted, im
pressive of the feelings of the meetings on the
death of the late President.
A resolutlon of thanks was tendered to the
'nether; and. a committee eppolnted to solicit
copies of their addresses for publication, after
which the meeting adjourned.
The meeting was ene of the largest ever held
in thetownship, there being about one thousand
persona present—and the liveliest interest was
manifested in the proceedings.
Was Eberle', Benefit---Recitation of
President Lincoln's Last Inaugural
From the annexed correspondence it teal be
FM that Miss Annie - Eberle, the popular and
talented actress, has consented to recite Presi
dent Lincoln's last Inaugural on the occasion of
her benefit, which will take place at the Theater
on Monday evening next:
Maron'a Orrion,
Prrrantrnair,-May 10th, 1805. t
Miss Anode Eberle :—A number of citizens
learning that a benefit has been tendered you on
Monday evening next at the Pittsburgh Theater,
and being aware of your rare talents as a dada!
mative reader, have requested me to ask you to
recite the last Inaugural address of our late be
loved President, Abraham Lincoln. By compli
ancy with the above request, you will confer •
favor on myself as well as many admirers of
your powers as a reader.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
Dawns Lows's, Jo., Mayor.
Prrrsnonon, May 10th, 1805.
To Nis Honor James Lowy. Jr., Mayor of Ow
City of Pildburoh:
I have the tumor to acknowledge the receipt of
your kind and too highly complimentary note of
this dale. Being to the "manor bora in the
Keystone State, I could have no other feelings,
apart fkom those every American should entertain
regarding the assassination of the late President.
I will accede to the requost you have so kindly
made to me, and will recite to the best of my
ability the last Inaugural of the sixteenth Pont.
dent of my country, on Iloiday evading next,
at the Theater, being the occasion of raY benefit.
Again assuring you of, my appreciation of your
kind wishes,
I am, very respectfully,
AN= ZiMIC
E=M
George Fleming, a boy six years old, and son
of David Flaming, of Wellsburg, was drowned
on G edneaday of last week In the Ohio river.
He bad been seen plying about the river during
the day, and being missed at night, the river
was dragged the next morning; and at. eight
o'clock the body was found by the aid Ot.graper
el books.. At about the same time, the eon of
lea Lattimer, of about the same age, bad a nit
ro w escape, having fallen into the river and Boa
-le4 thy otirc !cr . '".l l 9r a 11 , 4, . 1 ?94 1;14 149
wharf. He was . dlecoverel by a man named
Ririe Leiria:its, who with great bravery and
presence of mind, jumped -. .1nt0 the river and
rescued blm,by swimming, when almoet gone.
Death from Exposure—Corenerho Inquest.
A female earned Mary Hoop, residing at a
home as Boyd's Hill, was found dead yesterday
rooming, by the inmates of the home, in her
bal. She had retired at her accustomed hoer on
the ormolu evening, apparently in her usual
hal h . Bbe was a woman of Intemperate hab
it., and about fifty-three years of age; bad no
relatives in the city, but II decaliter somewhere
in Ohio. Catena Clawson held an Inquest MIS
the deceased, end a verdict of death from expos
ure and intemperance was reartlexed. _Mebane
in which she lived eras a low hovel, squalid and
filthy throughout.
Planes to Sing To.—The following letter
from Mad. Behrens to Mr. Mellor to of Interest
to all who desire to know how the Chlekering
Pianos are for accompanying the nice
"Mn. Memos—Dan But :—For them:com
post:ant or the voice. I have never found any
plans no admirably adapted as those of Chink
ed:lg flbeir rich, sweet tone blendi most har
moniously with, and supporta the voice; and the
purity of their vibrations, so free from any
bamboos*, is of great adnatage to the true cul
tivatioa of the voice and ear.
' linxnurrn. Bruntrem."
Nova Cure for Toothaebe.—Some people
have the toothache. To them it may be inter
esting to know without a tivedollar tee that be.
tween the tlp of the left. . hand thumb and the
note there la a great connexion. The SUM of
the nose are connected with the mouth., and
toothache may Orgy be cord b? the appllea
non of a muster poullioe to the tip of the left
hand thumb.
Musical.—J. T. Women* has laid on oar
table a copy of `,`President Lincoln's Funeral
March," composed by himself. For sale at the
Mule Btorc of WameUe 4 Ovr, tic, Cigar
drat.
Tnr. lierriaburg Taegreph lays: Many years
bare elaisedalnee shad werefonnd in any gun
thy In the Susquehanna abOve the Caitmlbledam
It'seems,howayer, that thousands of thbs swabs
Of the duty tribe took advantage of the high
water awing the March flood and - passed up the
stream. We bare heard of fine shad belngeaught
at various points up the river, but in small quark
titles. We learn, however, that s day or two ago
one hundred and seventy-dye beautiful shad
were caught at adagio haul, near Newport, Per
ry county, and five hundred at three heals, near
Milleratows, a short distance from the junction
of the Busguehanna and Janleta rivers.
A niemr , Important decision has been .
Oen : by Chancellor Shackelford, of tae
Chancery Court of Tennessee, on airrit of ha
beas corpus, sued out by Cyrus Winston, a col
ored man, with a view to get possession of his
four minor children held In bondage by one M.
I'. Jones, as agent for the trustees of Thomas
Williamson, deceased. - The Chancellor decided
that the recent amendment of the Constitution
Of Tennessee abolishing slavery was valid, and
therefore ordered Am children to be given to the
father. .
Qow. Qtcratons•a order requiring the prayer
for the President to be used in the Episcopal
Churches of Bavannahj was evaded by Bev. C.
U. Coley, assistant minlster - of Christ Church,
who closed the chursh until ha could hear from
the Bishop of the diocese. The pleasant alter.
native of reading the prayer or going to Tort
Pulaski, soon brought Mee minister ton prOper
sense of his duties, and he applied for an obtain:
ed permission to take the oath of allegiance,
aid at the same time promising to read the
prayer regularly hereafter.
Nom Bornmoi-nA long Cabinet meeting
moe held again to-day. It is said that the ques
tion of negro suffrage at the South was the VIIT6
topic of prolonged discussion. It la further w
eeded that President Johnson [tenors extending
the decide [hutch's° to all loyal citizens, and
withdrawing the privilege from every traitor.—
llbettogton Car. Y. Y. Thbung..
1113 Sandusky .Register says the rebels impris
oned on Johnson's Island have become tired of
Imprisonment, and lost all faith In thew ability
to carry on the war tango , . Out of the twenty
eight hundred couthied there, all but about
thirty-tire hare asked permission to take the am
nesty oath. .
Tut plasma practice of bank ry has
broken out in Kong Kong. The t hieve s there
managed -to dig a tunnel Go feet to lengthb
we a drain and the door of the treasury vault. e,
Having raised on a flagstone, they contrived to
gni Into the moth, and to take from thence atom
of about $175,000. - - •-•
haveTANT TO DVIDIST Kee.—An order from
the
Who fail to report under the President's prude
mation.'tbe pardon or which expires May lath,
will be atone discharged the service, wUh the
loss of all pay and allowances due at the time of.
desertion. „. .
*tea goal ds that many
la elle .011 ,grOUU -at many
meted rebellnlionera .who are assembling in
oar dues. are not purged of rebellion, and are
intent on miseldef. Attempts at anon, ascribed
to them, have been discovers/ Its Cotlniton,
and expected In Cinelnbati. • • • •
. • .
Authe imminent citizens of Peterabwg,
Lave taken the oath of allegiance, and declare_
themselves mach happleranderthe nits arrange
meats thanvhey had how. at . , any ;dem during
thdpast four yews. ' . ;
, . . ~ ,
Grown Mumma, elged , TS yam, died In Loa.
don on Good Friday, from the dried °taming
totteen hot mves•butai Or beentleat,
ESTABLISHED _IN 1786.
rims Au se and his non, Augustus E. Al
vapor makers at 13outhampton, Maset."; have been:
systematteally cheating the Govesnment The the
last two or Orft Testi% in the nwittar of taxes,
giving In eft small monthly 'hewn', and re
turning no blame kir 1868, and , oily= coati
for 18011. Tb 6 meteorfound out , whit wail 110—
lug on, , and has jut figured up a little Olt
81588 for back taxes, whleli "the Aliens hates '
paid. They are nig liable to arrest and.lasprbW
on meat for defrauding the Government.
. . ,
Tan( Lotdsvine Journal is nritine the adoptkiet4
of the Constitutional hatennmeat. abolishing:
etaieq, by the Legislature of Beutueky, and as-,.
sures the people of that State that lt only*"
question of - time,-and ,that they might as
make the best °I'LL • . . - •
Om examine& tem ell parts of thiiiitaia ate ,
the growing grain and.grass trots never loohat
better than they do this igaurn y and there is ea
ery evidence of an &Mani yield. The - Quit'
prospects are equally encouraging. - •
,
IT rs announced; that the annual fide Of the
Pentsylvalle state Agricultural Society will be'
held et.Williamsport on the 28th, 2704 28th and
28th of September next. The city of
ilamsport is thriving.
WAlng RAYPTOX recently ran bia mord
through a wounded Unica soldier. and It sald
his fears of being tried for murder had soiot.
thing to do.with his rein/alto surrender.,
NOBLE—.II.24LET—pi Tuesday evening, Kyr
9th, at the Milan Baptist Chinch, bp, the Rev.
Waahington, Mr. E. E. NOBLE. of Eipyorth, tip "
film ALLIS. BAILEY, of Plttoburtli. -
OILAW—Ost May ith tee% WILLIAM-Sit
7.10 M. Infast sous of WW2= and .11,111011*
Grafi.
Funeral to-morrow, Tzonanar, at le 061004
from the feeldenee of J. 9...00nin, Egg., Regale",
Lane, Allegheny City.
JOE Fr rER risExtzirr&
Panic ,Continueter
- SEE OUR PRICES!
Ctdldretes Fancy Gammas
Stoat Sole Heel .
NWT'S Heavy Sole. Heel
Girl's Genteel Horseetaleel Shoes:. -
Wornon's French Morocco Balsa*. ;
rats, tineLlTie
Women's Morsceiatahnorals, tipped . -
and trlionied. -- 161 lid
Woolen's Sewed Hid Babnorab....• LINK
Men's Working Shoes 1.00
" ' extra heavy.. I.IIM
" Calf Oxford Iles - I.OIG
Balmorals, fine.— 11.00
" " ". eltra
•. 1.3.50 tip 'll.olll
The Best - Cheapest
Ever in the City.
CONCERT HALL 811011 aTORB
60 and 62 Fifth Street
iirar Immense mut deck whiff' be closed mit 0.01
ton the first of Jule I
OPENING%
A Book and Gold Watch
FOR. On DOLLAR.
fine Book PO!hikers' ksoookygtoie
NEW YOB AND BOSTO4,
. -
haying fitted up sad Moron/pp stalked
oomutellots islilsroom.
• -
NO. T 4 MI ;
take pleasure In annetneleg to the publie brit .
.they will be ready to receive orders andintagaik.
buainess on and after next SATUADLY. May, CIL
The Mous ef Pittsburgh and Mikity easy HO •
upon ending the
Largest Variety of Books & Statloaert:-
.
ever in the city. Peery Asterfean Publisher it
sated in the ebtusdant meet= of the Pittsburgh
Branch. and In Ceder to further fsailltate the Mud
ness sn4 forte the lamas@ eta* before the de;
Wins in paper, the Aseceistlon hes decided to pee:
seat With each sale some attessUve
et Dont Se vents to 1610.. The patella see pallierbe
D l2 Invite d to rail and examine . the
OND WATORZS.
sum= TEA SETTS.
• PAINT/SOS,
STATUARY. •
end Isnumentbre quantities of elegant sottinfit
of every desetigin. .
The winds t on sii ENTIRELY NEW Alfa
SATISFAOTOR FLAN.
air Come eat see tie new system se efepted
the tines at the
Book Ihiblkhen' -Preeentatioa Depot.
No 94 FIFTH STREET'
Any Book Fria' ea ba attend as oboe' 14:
publisher's prise aad sent tone, and in all ewe as.
ataapsated with a beautiful present.'
dir:PeraisaiatJy established at
Na 74 PATH S'2EHRT,
OPTIVITTE rap POST OTP/=.
-
CINCINNATI PIPE .
NIVORMICE. 8c
ri - c,i-ato Eaton 2V1.23.tia
• •
cocutzgart,. OilIG • •
• Blake to order itrplis AND SBECTO - 44
re = l ,, L Pelibt a"
4 44 . 3 tba.
cageto l e,, hto $ trease& - • alm a
_nee'
Z Hides !taw sad lot tame
askths &Sinaloa OiPhios, „ ,
be sad no of 0O • Wolin sod tat Want
VROV"ZZL••• • aaittar
'STEM It • • '
!lock Brokers and Beal Baste /genie
~ecoeebought tag u•ld Ilastualraty au
arose% isrizarons
,
P,AWYER'ii . BARBERS' SOAPS,-4 7s.
.
have for the hat ten years hoed SANYZWIIg
BARBERS'. SOAP, and ban no heiltatlan tit ha p .
lag that It la the best. Sap !ban eves naseggitt
ash/ag the aktaht• crtgaharlag, - . • -
in .
•
Matt Z:'461111114V
. , -