Litchfield enquirer., 1865-05-11
News of the fueek. REWARDS FOR REBEL MURDERERs. MIR. LINCOLN BURIED.
 JEFF'S WHEREABOUTS. SURRENDER OF JEFF. THOMPSON AND
 DICK TAYLOR.
 I'll E POP ULAR LOAN
 RETURN OF PEACE, FROM EUROPE AND MEXICO.
HE POP ULAR LOAN.
RETURN OF PEACE.
FROM EUROPE AND MEXICO.
A PROCLAMATION.

United States, do offer and promise for the ar- rest of said persons, or either of them, within the limits of the United States, 80 that they can be brought to trial, the following rewards One hundred thousand dollars for the arrest of Jefferson Davis; twenty five thousand dollars for the arrest of Clement c. Clay; twenty five thousand dollars for the arrest of Jacob Thompson, late of Mississippi; twenty five thousand dollars for the arrest of George N Saunders; twenty-five thousand dollars for the arrest of Beverly Tucker; ten thousand dollars for the arrest of William c. Cleary, late clerk of Clement c. Clay.
 The Provost Marshal General of the United States is directed to cause a description of said persons, with notice of the above rewards, to be pu blished.
 In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
 hand and caused the Seal of the United
 States to be affixed. Done at the City of
 Washington, this second day of May, in the
 year of our Lord one thousand eight hun.
 dred and sixty-fve, and of the Independence
 of the United States of America the eighty
 ninth .,.s. s...
 ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President: a, ...
 W. HUNTER, Acting Secretary of State.
 The funeral cortege of President Lincoln reached Springfield at g P. M. on the 2d, with the same cars that left Washington twelve days before, without the most trifing accident the distance being some 1900 miles. Through the whole course of the route, marked reverence and respect has been paid to the illustrious dead, in every way in which human invention was capable. Not only the outward semblance of mourning was observable, but unmistaka- ble evidence along the whole line testified to the deep feeling and genuine grief of the people. :"
 The remains were then placed in the State House and exposed to public view, where they were borne, on the following day, to beauti resting place. The funeral services were most solemn. Bishop Simpson of the Methodist Episcopal Church delivered the funeral ora tion, which was eloquent in the highest de- gree. . On the night of the 27th of April, small row boat received the carcase of the murderer, J. Wilkes Booth; two men were in it they carried the body off into the darkness, and out of that darkness it will never return.
 |. Intelligence has been received at Washing ton, giving further particulars of the flight of Jeff Davis. After leaving Yorkville, s. c on the 18th ult., from which point he was driven by Stoneman, Davis fled across the northern part of the State. crossing the Savannah north of Augusta, and reaching Washington, Ga, on the 9th of May. From this point he was again compelled to flee by the approach of our cav airy forces. Stoneman's pursuit was so rapid that council of war which Davis was holding N was broken up, and the arch traitor hurried forward in his flight. He is evidently head ing for the Mississippi; but Wilson has been intercept him. Between Stoneman and Wilson Davis will have pretty close gauntlet to run.
 Dispatches from Memphis confirm the re. T port of the surrender of Jeff. Thompson. He surrendered his entire force to Commander Mitchell, of the United States service, with whom he has been in negotiation for some time, The terms are understood to be the same as were accorded to Generals Lee and Johnston.
 The absolute surrender of Dick Taylor, the sonly rebel commander east of the Mississippi, is positively announced by telegram from Gen. Wilson, at Macon, to the War Depart ment. There are now no organized rebel forces east of the Mississippi, and guerrillas become outlaws, to be hunted without mercy,
 The voluntary subscriptions of the people to the 7-3O loan for the six working days of Hast week amounted to the immense sum of $40, ,387 ,000 .
 The amounts daily subscribed throughout the country and reported to Jay Cooke & Co.'S agency were as follows May l, $5.l75. 800 ;- May 2, $5,231 100; May 3, $7, 7,261 300 May 4. $6,los 200; May 5, $7,467, 100; May 9th,
 The daily subscriptions of working men and women were in number as follows: May 1, 8626 May ?, S652 :; May 8, 3081; May 4, 4271 ; May 5, 62l0 May 6, 640l. Total 2s, ,240.
 The United States Government will pay $loo,00o,O00 to discharged soldiers and others during May $40,000 900 of certificates of in. 6GDte0ueSS rpdanrna al sp
 General Burnside's resignation, which he has pressed repeatedly during the last few months upon the government, was accepted on the 18th ult. .} , -
 President Jnarez of the Mexican Renublic has issued letters of marque for reprisal, against French commerce.
 The well-known Mexican General Orteu, and Staff has been spending several days i, New York.
 Mexican affairs are looking up.
 The stea mship America from Southampton Apr,I 20th, and the Hibernian, from Liverpool April 2,sth, at Point Au Basque, we have fv five days, 'ster news from Europe. The in telligence of 'as assassination of Presiden Lincoln created 'atense na horror and grie throughout Europe. omeial ;ua notice of tn event was taken in the E. ~su ia'namen'' ah n was voted to prepare a Ioadnm D p.r;s .u Nusen m reference to it. At 'Sdo.a....;a, aug ctner cities, the expression 0. 1 sss1 W a1 sna horror at the crime was unive. sn,,o;. Mason Issued card, denying the CO. pus't n'' H. Ha me south with the bloody dced The ~HS nsn press continue to comment on Americ. SsHs.rs generally admitting the utter down. .all of the Confectionery. The Czarwitch is dead. The King of Belgium has been very sick, but is recovering. a
 A correspondent of the New York Times says the Richmond and Fredericksburgh Railroad Company now run two trains daily to the South Anna, distance of twenty four miles, There have been eight bridges destroyed on this road, including the one over the Kappa hammock at Fredricksburgh.v The bridges over she South Anna and the Rappahannock have each span of six hundred feet the other six are of much smaller dimensions. The rolling stock, Including the engines, of this line. are m good working order. The road is in excel ,ens order, and. with government aid in re- pudding the bridges, railload 'com munication 70 aqua Creek could soon be accomplished. ano hichmond would thus be brought within seven hours ride of Washington The Central naliroad Company already run cars to Bumpas e.alon, while the roads leading south of Rich mond are being rapidly repaired. and trains sun 1Hice daily from Manchester to Peters. 0uTsn, thence by the southside railroad to