Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-01
Last Edition.
FIVE O'CLOCK, AFTERNOON.
THE LATEST
Reported expressly for the Evening Times.
JEFF. DAVIS DENIES ANY
Fss Ess KNOWLEDGE OF WIRZ
OR HIS INHUMAN .
TREATMENT OF
-. PRISONERS.
IcETOLUZZON IN HI YI7.
The President of Hayti about to
leave the Country.
AFFAIRS In SAN DOMINGO,
The W1RZ TRIAL.
The Prisoner offers evidence that he
was acting under orders from
General Winder.
Letters Of Marqne to be granted
against Spanish Vessels.
AFFAIRS In San DOMINGO.
THE WIRZ. TRIAL.
The Prisoner offers evidence that he
was acting under orders from
General Winder,
Letters Of Marque to be granted
against Spanish Vessels.

New York, Sept. 1.-The Herald's Rich
mond correspondent says the order for revo-
king the pardon Of Mr.. Dudley, President of
the York River Railroad, emanated from Pres
ident johnson, and in consequence of Dudleys,
subsequent to his receiving the Executive elem
ency. having indulged in strongly disloyal Ian
guage.
1t is said that certain banks have been re-
celVlng rebel money, up to the present time,
in liquidation Of liabilities due them
The Herald s Fortress Monroe correspondent
says the military authorities have Just had a
consultation with JEFF Davis, wherein the lat
Ter, among other things he had to say, dis
claimed any acquaintance with the notorious
Capt. Wirz, and a knowledge of the inhuman
| treatment to which our prisoners at Anderson :
vile were subjected, Is unfounded in truth
Except Gen. Miles and officers on guard duty,
no officers have had any conversation with jeff
Davis, or been allowed to visit him.
One of President Johnson's sons had Il long
interview with him few days since, and he is
the only civilian to whom this privilege has
been conceded, and his conversation was limit
how the prison agreed with him.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-The Eeralds King
ston, Jamaica, correspondent says that the
headway which the revolutionists are making
in Hayti has been deemed by President Geff-
rard sufficiently alarming to induce him to make
preparations for escape from his country. A
| mail steamer has, therefore, been chartered at
Kingston to proceed to Port au-Prince and
there remain until the time arrives for him to
seek safety in fight, until the danger of such
an event has passed.
| Owing to the severe drought of the present
summer in the Island of Jamaica, to the heavy
! taxes and other causes, the negro laborers there
| have been reduced to the most abject poverty
and suffering, and thousands of them are on
the verge of starvation. They blame the Gov
/ ernor and his officers as the cause of their af-
fictions, and so strong and bitter is their feel
| ings against the local government that an out
| break, on their part, is feared i'll the western
part Of the Island, in consequence of which
two gunhoats have been despatched to that To-
cality.
The Heralds Santiago correspondent says:
Notwithstanding the havoc aud spoliations of
the Spanards during their invasion Of San Do.
mingo, the crops are now coming forward, and
promise ample sustenanee for the inhabitants,
and that the sacrifices which the people were
made to endure have only made them more
united and determined to maintain their indie
pendence This latter statement is hardly
borne out by the reports which we have al
ready published of the hostities between two
of their native chiefs-Gens. Pimental anC
Cabral 1t is said that the Spaniards stol(
and destroyed immense quantities Of tinC
and valuable goods, principally the property
of American merchants, which had beer
stored at different places, aud now Gen. Gan
dora, the Spanish commander has with
drawn his troops from the interior, and has
blockaded the principal ports Of the Republic
because the Dominican government will no
submit to his naughty and infamous demand
in the peace treaty. thus preventing the expor
tation of large stocks of tobacco belonging T.
, Americans as well us Europeans. To otfse
the blockade the Americans have determined
to commission pr;vateers to prey on Spanis
; commerce, and an agent authorized to issu
letters of marque has already left for the Unite
: States and Europe.
The Herald's Washington special says 1t i
understood that WirZ to-day, 3lst. placed
the hands of his counsel voluminous docu
mentary evidence to prove that III establlshln
the dead line within the Andersonville priso
i yard and shooting prisoners who crossed 1t
he in the first instance acted under direct ol
ders of the rebel Gen. Winder, and more lat
terly by emphatic orders Of J. A. SeddoI
d rebel Secretary of War. The committee no.
trying Wirz have decided to reject them. III
testimony of Serg't Boston Corbitt which al
peared on the record of the court have bee
!. rejected on the ground that he is a monom
Is MAC upon the subject of the Andersonville cr
D. elites The records Of the Andersonvil
prison, captured by Gen. Wilson, are missln