New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
FROM WARRINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON June 4, I56
JEFF. DAVIS.

Special Dispatch to The N. y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON June 4, 1855.
JEFF. DAVIS.
II is hoped that the public will not believe
that jeff Davis has arrived here simply because The
Bsrald and reerates it from day TO day. Ha
has not been nearer than Fortress Monroe aud VIII
probably not come on in week or two
THE TRIAL.
The President yesterday settled the questioned
the trial Congressman reminded him Of the desire OF
some people tts. Davis be tried By courtmartial.
on the assass ination counts, to vindicate his
proclamation offering o reward for his arrest.
10 which the President responded tlat
il seemed desirable that he be tried before civil court
high treason as perpetual reminder that treason
il the highest crime known TO our laws; and he
was willing to spread before tho world
the secret testimony in the assassination case,
and trust their verdict as to Davs's completely.
FICTION.
For the reputation of our soldiers, I am glad
TO be able to record that the story Of rape
Blsdensburv appears 60 have been SecesA fiction
AN INVITATION.
4 committee arrived here this morning from
New.York. composed u II. +. Andrews, Martin
Thatcher and Guy Z. Pelton sent TO invite Gems Grant
and Logan to be present at a Union meeting in
Ecw-York Thursday evening next 1t is understood
tast the request will be'acceded TO.
AN ALABAMA DELEGATION.
An Alabama delegation arrived here last even.
ing to help the President reconstruct the Union, con.
sistirg Of JOS i. Bradley j. F. Parsons, j. B. Moore.
b. NJ. Lowe and Nicholas Davis. They are accornpa-
MED by their slaves and travel OF tho old
regime.
A DISAPPOINTED CoRrS.
The last Of the Nineteenth Corps left for Sa-
yannsh by water from Alexandria, yesterday rho
men very much disappointed at the direction o.
then line Of travel and deseriions numerous.
A WARNING To BMIGRANTs."
If the young men of the North, and the sol
ders who are being discharged from armies. know
the canning devices which being used here 10 ill.,
ducc emigration" TO Mexico, they would hesitate
long before throwing themselves into the hands Of dem
agogues, and casting their lot among the Greaseis
Ogega is in this city and his agent. in the es
the North, offering in the name Of the Juarez Govern
meut thousand acres OF land 10 each emgrant. /,
enough adventures win accept he offer 10 go hthei
and drive the French and establish their title She
bounty. 0ae man is here representing million OF del
lars in this interest and others backed by large sums
trying TO organize all the impatient and restless
into grand army OF emigran's. On the contrary, nen
are here who have lived in Mexico during its
forty five years Of tumult and civil wal, who warn
these ambitious seekers after glory and cheap farm
that fe among those anarchists IL one Of peril! and
such priyatons IRE rarely known IN this country
and that to go there in an unorsan1ed body relying on
the fertility Of The land or the good faith of the Juarez
Government would he 20 court failure and death The
Mexicans uuae 10 make good their promises. even
il they felt the force OF assumed obligations aud the
wandering armies OF the Republic have supported them.
selves extent by appropratinS tho property OF
uerican ctaeus. Claims 10 tie amount OF some MIL
lions OF dollars been presented 10 President John
son. and his interposon invoked for their recovery
In tho meantime the Mexcans from ortogo to Romero
are appealing and intriguing for material assistaao, in
tho expulsion Of the French.
BROWN STEPHENS, AND poyCE.
You know that Gov. Brown of Georgia has
been released nom the Old Capitol and is ut large He
Is not at all reticent but freely in regard 70
his position and the prospects Of the South The Gov
ernor is a swnrthy dark.oomplcxioned man, abou SIX
feet in hight long black hair broad forehead. sunsen
eve and cheeks sharp features. face clean shaved
and apparently about fifty years of age--bat really
only forty Ave- the difference being credited to tho
anxiety and rough experiences Of the last five years
His appearance is decidedly Southern but his manners
are bland and he is as docie as though he had never
beloved in the hsresy Of State Sovereignty He sayS
earnestly that the game is up the sword Las settled
the questions which the ballot could not settle
satisfactorily, and now it is the duty Of South
erncrs TO accept the new order OF things ana
adapt themselves to it as soon possible. He alt
nounoes his own determination 10 do and says With
laugh that hs may yet come to adopt the North.
ern views OF Slavery and labor He deprecates an ap
peal again the bao; on the old questions which the
var has ssttlsd. Governor Brown speaks freely u biz