The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-21

Amonxne6 mseslns e The 1sYeilerv' Club ~ AsId
10 svssas In the Fish AvenuS Hotel The atendases
was larger than the nrst meeting, and increased
iutess was exhibited I'm the objects OF the assoc alton
colone; Fuller Chairman Of the Committee appointed 70
dlsra plan for permanent organization made bis report
recommending that the permanent organization ofthe
Club postponed until hundred annual subscribers
at one hundred dollars EACH secured The cub has
tskea the furnished houseNo rs West Eleventh street
aud vii upon its occupation on the first OF Juna
Tho work Of organization is progressing rapidly.
New Orleans journal profssses 70 have positive In
formation that Gwn during his recent stay
in Havana the way 10 Mcxico froa France. exhibited
TO gentleman there proofs Of the cesson of the Mexican
State Of scnora France by Maxmliau and Of the con-
Torment on Gwin by Louis Napoleon Of tho title Of Duke
Of Sonora
n few nights ago John Mangia living in Oak street,
was robbed Of sum Of money while In lager beor
saloon in New Chambers street kept by John vigue and
suspected one Of the girls belonging there, named
Catharne Sheppard, Of taking It. policeman sub.
scquenty despatched the saloon 70 arrest tho girl
vhercupon he was attacked, and out and beaten In
severe manner by v,uei and his barkeepsr named An.
tome Nuliiean alias Morc Finally other persons cams
to the asss Of the officer and vigue Mors and The
girl Sheppard were secured, and yesterday they were
committed FOR trial. y
roted and robb Of his money and valuable gold rug
by Frink Smith and another man whose name Is m
known about two o'clock yesterday morninr, while he
was passing through New Bcwery. Smith was arrested
and committed for trial, but his accompioe escaped
Two mon, giving their as Michael Walsh and
James NJ Smith, yesterday committed to the
Tombs for trial charge Of being hotel thieves and
stealing forty dollars from the panaloons pocket Of Mr.
Henry Dixon, . guest OF the Arson House, where the
prisoners also were stopping.
Alfred Scotland, colorcd, was yesterday locked up on
charge Of INJECTING wound with Fanny
Bell, a Church street girl, also colored.
Andrew Brown yesterday required u give ave
hundred dollars ball the charge Of having biz
ten OF portion Of the Of David Barry, Of 26eK
Monroe street. while the two engaged in 6ght In
. Market street drinking saloon.
On Thursday Lost messenger boy, the way TO bank
with large Of money for deposit sczcd on the
corner Of Broadway and Thames street. In broad day.
light and in tho midst of the throny always In that 10
calty at such time by bold thief who disposscsscd him
OF all Ills funds and escaped with them
The stock market dull but steady yesterday. Gov
mont securities were neglected Gold opened at 13lk,
and closed at l30K at I'VE r. a. The closing quotation
at night was 1909.
Saturday was usual very quiet day in commercial
circles, and business moderate SCALE save In
few instances On Chbngc, the feature the break
In pork prices falling 81 for lots the spot and 81
So for forward deliveries Tn, demand very light,
and the business mostly made up OF 'plck up lots
Flour was also rather lower wheat quiet Corn
and oats opened 10 o. higher Just enough to check
the export movement but closed heavy. wh:skcy Was
entirely nominal, at 50 *2 o3.
Tho southsrn Confederacy Under Bolt
and Bar.
The steamer William II. Clyde. which arrived
at Fortress Monroe on Friday last, conveyed by
the gunboat Tuscarora, had on board all that
was left of the so-called Southern confederacy.
JEFF Davis, the head Of the bogus concern, with
his family, Alex. H. Stephens, Vice President Of
the same. John A. Reagan, Postmaster General,
General Wheeler, the famous cavalry raider,
and G. G. Clay, Of Alabama and Canada were
passengers and prisoners by the Clyde.
The public were already aware that JEFF.
Davis himself and family, with Reagan and
fifteen or sixteen others, had been captured and
were in safe keeping; but our dispatches yes
terday gave us the first intimation Of the cap
ture OF Mr.. Stephens and General Wheeler, and
the surrender of G. G. Clay, late Of Canada.
For Clay's capture and that of Davis, both
charged with completely in the assassination Of
Mr.. Lincoln, the government had offered a
reward of one hundred thousand dollars for
Davis and twcnty five thousand dollars for Clay.
The party were brought from huntsville, Ga,
by the way of Macon, Atlanta, Augusta and
Savannah to Hilton Head, where they were
shipped for Fortress Monroe, and where they
arrived, as telegrapbed, yesterday. Sec our
special correspondence in another column.
1t is doubtless the purpose Of the govern
ment to put those men upon their trial for
treason against The United States Immediately
on the conclusion OF the trial of tie asssssins
already arraigoed, unless indeed the evidence
taken OF that trial should SO implicate Davis
and Clay as aiding and conscnIing to Mr.. Lin
coins murder as TO warrant the government IN
putting them on trial therefor. Should his be
an event of the present trial, then that of Davis
and the others would soon follow and quickly
will retributve justice follow on all con-
cerned in the foul deed.
TIE ENTIRE AND TIE RrpUDLIC.--Mexico, OF
this moment, presents curious study to
the world. In that country hero are two
fcssedly strong-each OF tAcm seemingly rccog-
nizcd by the voice Of powerful public
opinion. On the same coil We have an Austro-
Franco Emperor, isquing DEGREES, granting
patents Of nobility, and building up for himself