The Montana post., 1865-05-27
try. He accepted the latter alternative and
is now supposed to be in Canada.

try. He accepted the latter alternative and I
is now supposed to be in Canada.
q New York, Is.
The Times learns frsm source Of un-
doubted authority that JEFF. Davis will be /
confined at Fort Lafayette.
The Commercials special says: JEFF.
Davis will reach Washington the middle
or latter part Of the week. Positive testi-
mony against him from Richmond will not |
be wanting. Skillful detectives are unrav-
elling the movements of Surratt, who was !
in Richmond shortly before the murder and
had more than one interview with Davis |
and BENJAMIN.
Belgium-The King is seriously i'll.
Russia-The Czar had given benedic- |
tion to the Czarowitch.
st. Petersburg journals express sympa- |
| thy with the Americans on Mr.. Lincoln's |
murder, hoping that johnson may prove q
worthy successor. 5,5
| Austria-The Reisehrath has unanimous.
| ly voted an address to America, expressing
its sympathy. The government has ex-
| pressed to the American minister at Vienna
its deep sympathy.
Switzerland-Ths Federal council has
1 forwarded coincidence address to Amer
lea. --
Spaia-The rumors of the ministerial
| crisis are unfounded.
Prussia-Solemn services in the German
and English languages were performed in
Berlin on the I'd, in memory of Mr.. Lincoln.
Numerous deputations were present; Bis-
mark attended, and the King was repre-
sented by aides-de-camp, and the .church
was crowded. -. -s.s,
The Herald's correspondent details the
4 - 1 H. &c Il u
which took place at Citronville, Ala, on
the 4th, 33 miles north of Mobile. Taylor
made strenuous efforts to get the most ia
4 and granted only those rendered to Lee.
Taylor commanded all the troops in Ala
bama, Miss, and East Louisiana, and this
completed the surrender of all troops east
of the Mississippi river. - -
The Times special from Raleigh, N. c.,
says: The destitution of the people in
North Carolina is terrible. The commissa-
ries are continually besieged with appli-
cants for food. The country is devastated
in its immediate vicinity. Ruined old men
and women, with but . single garment to
cover their half starved forms, are begging
in the streets of Raleigh. The system Of
:: foraging carried on by both armies stripped
the inhabitants Of subsistence. They are
with few exceptions reduced to want, and
starvation stares them in the face. Some
. I of the weaIthiest families have been brought
to the door of poverty.
New York, IL.
The Washington special Of the Tribune
, says: There were remaining yesterday
morning, but ten million one hundred thou
sand of the present series Of government
loan.
Released Union prisoners from Ander-
{ sonyille state that in and around the infa-
nous rebel prison pen at that place thsrs
are the graves Of over nineteen thousand
national men.
E Chicago, 12.
r Gen. Rosecrans, in a speech yesterday,
I in Boston, denied having anything TO do
/ with the Mexican schsme-eharaeterizin i,
e as bueeaneering expedition.
q sss.s=. New York, 13.
n President johnson and several members
e of the Cabinet visited Secretary Seward
e to-day. He hopes to be at his Office nsxt
week. -
d New York, ls.
: The Herald's special says: On the arri.
It val at Danyille of the 9th corps, the negroes
were SO rejoieed that they commenced tt
z desert the plantations in the surrounding
: country. This has so seriously intsrferet
with the prosecution of agricultural labol
% that Gen: Wright has deemed it necessar,
d to issue orders requiring them to attend t.
It their usual work. Gen. Wright has alst
). issued an order warning gusrrillas and pa
n rolled rebel soldiers who break their pa
!, roles, that they will be hung when caught
g New York, Is.
The Tribune's special says: Most o
u Cooks cavalry are gone to Lynehburg
a where it is said disturbances have occurrct
!; between the blacks and whites. There ar
:, various rumors concerning the origin of th
e ontbreak-some, that the whites were tn
,t aggressors; others, that the blacks com
q mcnced hostilities with arms picked up b,
j. them on the late battle field. ;
'e Per the Liberty from Havana the 9th, "
Is have Vera Cruz dates to the I'd. 1t is re
g ported that Juarez would establish hi
Q capital at Monterey.
+ New York, l3.
u The Herald's City of Mexico correspon
" dent says that the news of the national tri
IL umph Of this country afforded vast eneour
70 agement to the adherents of Presiden
% Jusrez. His cause, which a short time ag
L was thought almost hopeless, 10 now rapidl
L recovering. A number of victories owe
the Imperial troops have recently beel
q gained, and new spirits appear to be infuse'
n into the Republican armies. The reporss
20 capture by them OF Saltillo and Montsre
q is confirmed. 1t is rumored that they ha
le taken Matamoras. These events will lestor
+ nearly the whole of Northern Mexico:to th
authority of Juarez. Several other Repub
lican successes have been achieveds Th
y imperialists were as much alarmed as th
y Liberals were encouraged by the suppress
% sion of our rebellion, owing to their fear
regarding the enforcement of the Monro
= Doctrine, and had put a stop to the e1pe
y dition to the Northern Mexican States an
y to the project for terrifying northern from
. tiers. Eleven thousand Imperial troops ha
. been dispatched from the capital for Mata
- moras. i
Juarez was at Chihuahua, seconded by a
the officers of his government and With
Of large army loyal to his cause.
20 Maximillian was on tour through tn
IL IL \ = ~