The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1866, Page 5

THE CAPITAL. ‘Anniversary of the Assassina- tion of President Lincoln. ALL THE PUBLIC OFFICES CLOSED. ‘The Reconstruction Committes to Report Favorably This Week on the Ad- mission ef Tennessee. &. &e. &e, Wasuinctox, April 14, 1866, ANNIVERSARY OF THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESI- DENT LINCOLN. ‘To-day being the anniversary of the assassination of President Lincoln, all the departments of the govern- ‘ment were closed and the flags on all the public buildings ‘Wore placed at half mast, There were no popular demon- Btrations or processions, The banks of the city wero closed; but other places of business remained open. There is no doubt, as time moves on and the inestimable Services of Mr. Lincoln's administratian of the Exe:utive oMfice of the nation become more generally known, wo ‘will have another holiday added to our calendar, to show tho people’s appreciation of the great deeds and sacnifices of this savior of our country, the game as, for years past, we have celebrated the birthday of Washington, ite father and founder, { The lower house of Congress met promptly at noon to-day for the usual amount of Saturday afternoon gab ‘pon dead topics, notwithstanding every one else was disposed to observe the day in memory of tho death of he martyr President. After prayers, howover, Mr. Garfield rose in his place and moved an adjournment in , Short and peculiarly fitting terms. Just then the impro- Priety of talking lightly, while everybody else was sor- rowing, appeared to strike the few members who wero present, and they hurriedly left the Capitol. The build- ing was closed during the remainder of the day. Pre THE APMISSION OF TENY! ie ‘The Reconstruction Committee, it is said, will report moxt week favorably to the admission of Tennessee. ‘This, it is understood, was agreed upon at a meeting this morning. ‘Aso THE NEW YORK COLLECTORSHIP, “The arrival of Thuriow Weed this morning revived ali manner of defunct rumors concerning the Collectorship. Mr. Davies had an interview with the President yester- day and again to-night, yet very few persons expect hint $o receive the appointment, It was positively asseried 4o-day by certain interested parties that the position “sould be filled within twenty-four hours. WHE LULL IN SENATORIAL LEGISLATION—A STORM BREWING. Affairs in the Senate wing of the Capitol have been op- Preasively quiet all day. The body not being in session ‘was the principal cause, but even the every day work rs swore not at their posts in the committee rooms. Quite a ‘uumber of Senators are out of the city. Some have been ‘absent several days and a week, while a few others left ‘Yast night and may be expected back on Monday. Among ‘the latter is Senator Cowan, of Pennsylvania, This jull in Senatorial legislation cannot last long, as the irre- ibles of the radical party are beginning to get rest and to cast some broad hints of their intentions to renew their partisan operations. It is only the curb Placed upon them by their better disciplined party friends that has thus far succeeded in restraining thelr recklessness and forced them to abide the proper time to Btrike. MR. THOMAS M. COOK'S TESTIMONY BEFORE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE. ‘The Washington correspondent of the New York 7¥/- Bu would do well to be more sure of his premises ‘Defore he flatly contradicts statements of facia sworn to by Hxrarp correspondents. Undoubtedly he was wholty Sgnorant of the existence of the remarkable paper re- sveaied by Mr. T. M. Cook’s testimony before the Recon- struction Committee, as was the entire radical element hero; therefore the bost way to destroy the effects of that testimony was to deny it in toto. But that will not accomplish the purpose. It will be remembered (ha! “Mr. Cook swore positively that the document which Mr. ‘Lincoln termed his “Finality as to the South’ was ‘handed to Judge Campbell by Mr. Lincoln in person, re- mained in Judge Campbell's custody several days, and ‘was thon Withdrawn by orders emanating from here ‘Tho original document is now in President Johnson's possession. An abstract of It, embracing the main ‘points, was printed in the New York Henatp on the ou of June last, and runs as follows :— ‘Three things aro essential to peace—first, the ros!ora tion of the national authority throughout all the Stave second, no receding by the Executive of the Un Biates on the slavery question from the position assum’ thereon in the late annual message to Congress and in preceding documents; third, no cessation of hostilities short of an end of the forces hostile to the government. Ali propositions coming from those in hostility to the government, and pot inconsistent with the foregoing, will be respect! considered and passed upon in a spirit of sincere liberali- ty. Beyond the indispensable terms avy reasonable con ditions Will be entertained. ‘Tho remission of confiseations was left within the power of the Executive:—®Confiscations will be © forced if the war is continued; but will be remitted to the people of any State which shall now promptly and in good faith withdraw its treops and other support from forther resistance to the government. This has no re forence to rights of property in slaves.’” The Reconstruction Committee would do well to send for Mr. Johnson and tho original document. The op pearance of the Heap with this testimony creatod a sengation in political circles here. It is considered an unanswerable ovidence that President Jobnson is follow- ing religiously in the footsteps of bis illustrious pre- decessor. APPROVALS BY THE PRESIDENT. ‘The President has approved the joint resolution pro- viding that the true intent and meaning of the words “or in the line of duty,”’ used in the fourth section of tho act approved March 3, 1865, entitled “An act to amend Lhe several acts heretofore passed to provide for enroll- ing and cailing out the national forces, and for other pur- poses," requires that the benefit of the provision of sad section aball be extended to any enlisted man or othor person entitled by law to bounty, who has been ®r may be discharged by reason of a wound received while actually in service under military orders, not at the time ‘on furlough or leave of absence, nor engaged in any un- {awful or unauthorized act or pursuit, Tbe President has also approved of the bill appropri ating eight hundred thousand dollars to reimburse the Bite of Ponnaylvania for money expended for the pay- mont of the rnflitia in the service of the United States. Te NATIONAL UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTER In this city are going to work in earnest. Their rooms ‘on Twelfth street have already become the repository of bo chels of epeechos and campaign documents, and quite a large corps of pasters are at work preparing them for th ils. A large instalment of documents have already been sent to Kentucky and Pennsylvania for distri bution, THE Notices of New # tions. ‘The following is a complete list of the new publications _ Peceived at the Henatp office to April ue The History of Ireland, from the arliest Period to the ‘ Engi sh Invasion. By the Rev. Geoffrey Keating, D. D, ‘ranalat'd from the Original Gaelic and Copously Anno- gaed, by John O'Mahony. Published by James B. Kir keer, Now York. Chile, A Cr ee goed Statistica), Commercial, Histo. gical and Political Sketch of that Repoblic. In two rr: By Daniel J, Hunter. Published by 8. Hallet, New ork. Campaigns of & Non-Combatant and His Romaunt During the War, By George Alfred Townsend. ublished by Blelock & Co., New York. ‘The Border Rifles, A novel. By Gustave Aimard. Puvlishod by T. B. Peterson & Brothers and for sale by Froser’ ‘Brady, New York. The Man of the World. A novel, By William North Published by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philad Civil Theology and An Opening of Heaven and Sng of the Book of Revelntion and of other dark figures by (he patore and figurative use of the Seven Spirite of ‘4 Hy Leonard B. Vickers. Published by the author, w York The Adventures of Ruben Davidger; seventeen years @pd four months captive among the Dyaks of Borneo. Py James Greenwood. per & Brothers, New York. lilustrated, Published by Har © Jollers of the Sea. Anovel. By Victor Hugo. ished by <4 & Brothers. ttors to the Rev. BB. busey, D. D.. in hie Recent Biren'con, By John Henry Newman, D. D. lished John Keboo, New York Nos 21 to 26 of volume 2 of the Genoral History of the Lar holic Church. = M._L/Abbe Darras, with Introda jon and Notes, % fost per. Archbishop of Ballimore, i blished by B. rshoa, low York. M, Mogan. Vol lat ue the i Mews, “ of pater 5 ireland. 7 Pacts burg Review. i jn but A Bleck wood's balnburg Magasige for March. war and the disbanding of all | ‘The Collector of Customs, in this city, received the fol- lowing telogram yesterday from Mr. M. M. Jackson, ‘United States Consul at Halifax:— ‘Haurax, N. 8, April 14, 1866. ‘The city medical officer, on board the emigrant ship England, reports, up to last evening, one hundred and seventy deaths, including forty who died on the pas- sage from Liverpool. He reports the disease as proba- bly a severe form of ship fever, with many of the symp- toms of cholera. It amounts toe regular plague, The surviving passengers have been removed to one of her Majesty's recoiving ships, Pyrannus, and others to tents on shore at Quarantine grounds, Tho disease is appa- Tently decreasing. The Report About Epidemics at Key West. NO CHOLERA OR YELLOW FEVER THERE—LETTER FROM THE MAYOR AND BEALTH OFFICER OF KEY WEST AND SURGEON AT FORT JEFFERSON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Kry West, Fla, April 7, 1866, It t8 understood here that reports are current in New York and elsewhere that the yellow fever has made its appearance among us, and also cholera The undersigned, having the best opportunities for knowing that such is not the case, and also knowing that at no former period has the health of this island been better than it now js, will feel obliged if you will publiah | this as an emphatic and official contradiction of such re- 0 y ve @ above, kno facts to be just as they avers nae te ‘WM. F. CORNI! &. D. Health Oificer, port of Key West. Thave personal knowledge of the correctness of tho | above statement. Fort Jefferson, Tortugas, 1 free from | epidemic sickness. J. B. HOLDER, i ‘Assistant Surgeon United States Army, Health Officer of the post. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. | Services To-Day. At the Chapai of the Holy Trinity, in Eighty-fourth streot, between Third and Fourth avenues, Rev. William in tho evening. Rev. A. A. Reinke, pastor of the Moravian Protestant”) Episcopal congregation, will hold Divine service at the Medical College, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street, at half-past ton A. M. ‘The new Baptist chapel, corner of Fifty-seoond street and Third avenue, will be open foryDivino worship to-day ; and Rey. John Stunford, home minister in charge, will preach in the morning at half-past ten, in the evening at Lalf-past seven. Sunday school sessions will be at nine and (wo o'clock, ‘The Bishop of Charleston, Right Rev, P. N. Lynch, D.D., will preach at high mass in St. Francis Xavier's church, West Sixteenth street, to-day. ‘Germany in Some of Its Religious Aspects” is the snbject of a lecture, to be delivered in the Gorman lan- gnage, by the Rev. Dr. Schaff, in St. Mark’s church, cor- rer of Second avenue and Touth strect, at balf-past soven o’elock this evening. S. S Snow, known as “The Prophet,” preaches in Jones’ Hall, No. 656 Broadway, at three o'clock this aiternoon, Subject—'‘Does the Bible Inform Us of the Future?” The seventh anniversary of the Sunday school of the Sixth nue Union Reformed Dutch chureh will be held this evening at seven o'clock, There will be ad- dresses delivered by Hon. John T, Hoffman, R. J. Thorn avd others. At the Universalist church, corner of Eleventh atreet and Second avenue, Rev. G. L. Demarest will this even- ing review a Presbyterian minister's theory of “The Torments of Damned." Ann's Free church, Eighteenth street, near ‘NEW YORK HERALD, 1 Partionlars of the Arrest and Confession of the Murderer, the FUNERAL OF THE VICTIMS. | # te ae, ke. The Arrest and Confession of the Mi ko. derer—He Implicates an Accomplice— His Movements Since the nm of the Crime—His History, * {From the Philadelphia , April 14. No more gratify! could tothe reader this m in that of the arrest of the hired man ‘“‘Antoine,’? either with bis own hands mur- dered the family or aided in the flendish work. Ho was captured by officer Dorsey, of the Sixth police company with officers Atkinson and Weldon, of the same district, wero on patrol duty on Thursday night in West Market street. The attention of officer was attracted to the man by his general appearance walk, his bet ticularly noticed. A description of the fugitive bad Been sont in the course of the afternoon to the Filbert street station, and communicated to the force by Lieu- tenant Patton. Impreased with the belief that the mur- deror was before him, of said to his compan- ions, ‘That man looks like the German murderer is de- ascribed to be, and I will see who heis.’”’ He then walked aftor him, and on coming alongside, asked him: “Are you & Gorman?”’ ‘‘No,” was i ‘Tam a Froach- man.” The answer was given broken English. “Whore are you going f”’ the officer asked. “In country,’’ was the reply. “I should like you to take a walk with me," said oMecer Dorsey, and the man at once assented and went quietly with the Nice. man down Market street, officers Atkinson and Weldon following. He made no objection to going into the sta- tion house, but, when questioned, at first was not dis- to talk. Information of the arrest was sent to the “hief of Police, but it was kept from the knowledge of the reporters for several reasons, the prinoipal one being that there might have been an accomplice. The prisoner was searched and two rings wore found on bis fingers, and a porse in one of bis pockets. This was afterwards identified as one that had belonged to Mrs. Deering. Early yesterday morning, the news of the arrest having been rretty gonorally circulated by the officers of the district, several hundred persons ‘ed around the station house, most of whom wero in a state of great excitement. Frequent calls were made to bring the prisoner out. Between eight and nine o'clock, re. Dolan having reached the station house, Antuine was conducted by officers Stewart and Young into her presence. As soon as the eyes of the old lady fell upon him she exclaimed, in a voice tremulous with emotioa, ‘Oh, you murderer!” The prisoner hung down his head and wag silent. Mra Dolan then stepped up to him and removed from his neck a “tie”? which she said she had herself made for him to please Deering. At the some time she remarked that some of the clothes he had on were Deoring’s. Antoine did not make any remark at that time about the murder, but when the officers had taken him down stairs and were again searching him, he in reply to a question re- marked that he had killed the boy Cornelius, but did not kill the family of Deering; that a Ger- man, whom afterwards bed, had done it all. About nine o'clock Antoine was removed in a carriage to the Central station, Chief Ruggles and Lieutenant Patton having him in charge, The crowd about the station was very clamorous as the party was leaving, and the prisoner was shown up, much to the gratifleation of the assemblage. The news of the arrest} was widely cir- culated after the prisoner's removal from the Filbert stroet station, and a large crowd soon gathered around the ‘Central.’’ From ten to eleven o'clock there must have been from four to five thousand persons about Fifth and Chestnut streets, The removal ef Antoine to a photograph gallery in the neighborhood led to an intense excitement, that would, no doubt, have resulted in the death of the prisoner had not a large police force accompanied him. Five excellent nogatives were taken, and the inter S manifested by the public was shown in the great desire to obtain & copy of the picture An effort was made to follow the prison van as it was being driven off, but the officers resolutely kept the erowd back. The description that was published of the prisoner yesterday was a pretty accurate one. Though qoreno ‘and unsociable, he has not a bad countenance, is complexion is light, eyes a blue-gray, and bis mus tache of a yellowish tint. He is tall and ‘muscular, and Dut for his stoop and down-cast look would make « good appearance. No arrest tor murdor since the time of Langfelde’s capture has made such an excitement about the Mayor's office as that of the murderer of the Deering family. An attempt made to “lynch’’ Langfeldt, and when his trial took place he had to be taken to the court room, from the Central station, through Indepen- dence square, the gates being fastened at the timo, As there ix much desire to know how far the prisoner's confession goer, we give the following, obtained in inter- views between him and Chief Frank!'n and the Mayor. The In Fifth avenue, the Rev. Mr. Walker will preach at half- past seven in the morning, and the Rev. Eastburn Ben- Jarniu at halfepast ted te Che morning end three o'clock in the afternoon, the latter service being for deaf mutes. ‘The Rev. Dr. Howland will preach at half-past seven in the evening. sider Kuapp, the Evangelist, preaches at the Laight ptiat chrygeh to-day, at Frait-past ten and half. past seven, and mext week every evening. At the Church of the Resurrection, in Thirty-ffth siroet, near Sixth avenue, Rev. E. 0. the rector, will preach in the morning, and the blind preacher, Rev. W. A. Milburn, in the evening. This morning Rev. D. C. Tomlinson will hold services Universalist church. In the ever . Les 1 lecture on ‘Buffon and the Ani- as iilustrating the Wisdom and Goodness | mat Creation, of God." te Charles B. Smyth will preach in the Mission Hall, No. 100 West Twenty-fourth street, at half-past seven this evening. A‘ the Pilgrim Baptist church in West Thirty-second \. Rev. H. Lincoln, D. D., of Providence, K. 1, will }) morning and evening. F. f. Remington will preach at half-past ten and t three, and Rev. Dr. Spencer at balf-past seven in the Memorial church, corner of Hammond | street and Waverley place. | There will be preaching in the First Freewill Baptist | chuvel on Seventeenth street, west of Sixth avenue, at helf-past ten and half-past three, by the pastor, Rev. J. | P. Natting. Pro’. David Steele, of the Theological Seminary, Phila. | delphia, will preach at half-past seven o'clock this even- jog, at the First Retormed Presbyterian church in Twelfth street, near Sixth avenue. > | Union, will take ace tis evening, at half-past seven o'clock, in. the Fourteenth street Presbyterian church | er of Second avenue. Addresses may be expecte ‘om the Rev, E. W. Hitchcock, pastor of the church; | Rev. J. Ryland Kendrick, D. D., pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church, and others. There will be Divine service in the Swedish language | at Lalf-past tev o'clock in the new Evangelical Lutheran church, 91 East Twenty-second street, near Third ave- nue, the Rev, J. F. 0. Duvell officiating. ‘The Rev. Charles Bb, Smyth will preach this morning, at hail-past ten, and at balf-past three ip the #fternoon, and the Rev. Tresbam D, Gregg, D. D., at balf past seven in the evenmg, in the Reformed Presbyterian church, Duftield street, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, A lecturemwhich the author states he waa, b; of tyrannical oppres#ion and injastice, prevented from de- liver ng in one of the England States—will be de. od at balf-past seven o'clock this evening, at No. 95 avenve. A discuesion on the political condition at three o'cloek Mrs. Susie A. Hutchinson will discourse by inspiration to Spiritnalste at Dodworth Hall, 806 Broadway, morning and eve as At the three o'clock con‘erence the theme will be—"4 Spiritualism More Truth and Use than Pop- ular Theology?’ There will be a discourse on the ‘Rationality of @pirit- valism’’ in the afternoon and evening to-day, at No. $14 Broadway. A lecture will be delivered this evening, at half seven o'clock, in the Swedenborgian house of worship, Thirty-Ofth street, between Fourth and Lexington ave- nues, by the Rev. Chauncey Giles, Subjoct—“Human Redemption." The Sabbath school connected with tho Forty-second street Presbyterian church, between Sevonth and EB avenues, will hold their anniversary this evening. Ad dresses by the Rev. W. A. Scott, D. D., pastor, and the Rev. George J. Mingins. Singing by the children, The Rev. Henry A. Neely will preach in the Church of the Redemption, East Fourteenth street, opposite the Academy of Music, this evening, at haif-past seven o'elook. The Kev. V. Koron will preach for Scandinavians at four o'clock, in the Lutheran church, corner of avenue B and Ninth street, TEMPERANCE MEETING. The fourth of the series of public temperance meetings, under the auspices of Mosaic Temple of Honor No. 1, will take place on Monday evening, April 16, at half-paat seven o'clock, in the Berean list church, corner of Downing and Bedford streets eo meeting will be ad- dreased by the fev Jesse B. Thomas, Rev, Wm. McAl- lister and Rev, Wm. H. Boole. JUDILER YRAR OF TIE BIBLE ROCIETY. The anniversary of the signing of the great compact by Martin Luther and the other Roformers will be commemo- rated on this Jubilee year of the American Bible Society at the Cooper Lnatituie, on Tharsday evening, the toch inst, Addresses will be delivered by Rey. & H. Tyng, D. D., Rev. B. W. Beecher, Rev. A. H. Vinton, D D., Rev. A. A. Willeta, D, D., Rev, T. ©. Strong, D. D. Rev. 6 E Prime, B.D. Bev, J. Dowling, D D,, and others, MISCELLANEOUS, Tes announced that the Pope intends sending » cardi. nals hat to Archbishop Spauldti the Roman Catholic primate at Baltimore. «He will be the first American cardinal created, Ho bas already been constituted Apostolic delegate, with power to convene a plenary council of all the American bishops The Mamagid, a Hebrew paper published at Ly: rovince of ‘Eastern Pruas ®, that sixty ish families from the State of Maine bave determined to form «colony near Jaffa, to Palestine. | Tho annual Sunday School Missionary meeting, held | | under the direction of the New York Sunday School | nterview of the first om after the prisoner's removal to a — askod his name, he said it was Antoine Probst, and thet he formorly belonged to the Fifth Pennsylvania Cavairy, and lost the thumb of nis right hand while serving 0 tho army. He confessed to killing the boy, near the haystack, on Saturday morning last; but said that an othor man had killed the rest of the family. At about eleven o'clock the prisoner was taken into the Mayor’s private office, and after a few minutes delay his Honor commenced an examination asto the facts connected with this dreadful crime, The prieoner was seated oppasite the Mayor, and did not neem to be much moved, but answered ail the questions propounded with ptness and without any apparent desire to withhold any information. Hi statement, however, | was very much discounected, in consequence of his im erfect knowledge of the English language. At times | | questions had to be interpreted, #0 that he could get the | fall meaning of them. ‘The prisoner commenced bis statement by saying that | his accomplice, one Jacob Gannter, came to Mr. Deer ing’s place on Friday, the day before the murder, a: had five bottles of whiskey, which they drank while | making arrangements for murdering the family. He | (the prisoner) got quite tipsy. It was finally agreed be- | ‘tween them that he (Probst) was to make away with the boy, and Gaunter the rest of the family. The agreement was that all were to be knocked in the head with an axe, and then their thronts cut, Gaunter slept in the | barn on Friday night, and on Saturday morning Probet, cording to agreem*nt, got the boy near the hay rick and killed him with the axe. Inthe meantime Gaunier | ing for his bloody work. Probst wont to told Mra. Deering that a man was at the bart and desired work, and wished her to go to bim and wh him what to She accordingly went, and was the murdered by Gaunter. The children, except the baby | were then sent one after the other to the barn, and there despatched by Gaunter, after which he took the | baby from the cradle, aud, after taking 1! to the barr killed it | At one o'clock, on the same day, Mr. Decring returned to his home, in company with his niece, and ot thie time the prisoner and Gaunter were in the house. The k ing of the two was thus described by the prisoner, after being questioned, as follow: @. How did you manage to kill Mr. Deering? A T | } took the horse out, and Gaunter stayed there When | Mr. Deering stepped out of unter knocked him night down with @ Where was the w | she got out of the carriag right there. The bodies were then removed to the barn by the mur derers, Gacnter, according to the prisoner's statement, | took Mr. Deering’# boots off and puttnem on his own feet, He also put on Mr. D.’s black coat, | | The two murderers returned to the jouse, ands ban | | die of things were made up ond put if a carpet bag be longing to the niece. The prisoner said that Gounter told him that he had got between three and four hun dred dollars, bat that he only gave him (Probst) three | doliare, and prow ised to give him two buudred d Monday inst, at New Market and Callow bul ots The prisoner then went on to say that after he and | Gaunter had eaten some bread and butter and har they | left the house, which was about seven o'clock in th evening, Gaunter leaving first and going in ad direction from that taken by the prisoner At this polat the following questions were propounded :-— @ Before yougarted you agreed to meet again, did younot? A. Yeu @ Did you meet? A. No. Ho told meT could find him in Front street, but he never war there The prisoner here described Gaunter to be a man about | 88 years old; stout, large shoulders, big fuer, dark brown halr, and bed on awhite #louch hat. fie said that Gaunter came from Switzerland, and bad koown him About two years, Upon examining the prisoner #@ to the whereabont Gounter, he said t id not know; but him that he (the priaoner) could find him any dey in Front stroet prisoner, when asked whether he cared to get away from the city, replied that he did not care, and he | Guensed it would be all right when they caught bim He was then questioned again as to the killiwg a» follows: — Q@ The man Gaunter, 0% gay, killed all bat the boy? A. You; he killed Mra HDeering and the four children and then Mr. Deering, when he came home, and the woman with him. Did you help bim ww kill any of them? A. No You two axes? Yeu. Q After their beads were broken, who eho} throats? A. He cut them all down, he knoc all down. Q Pid you cut the throat of the boy you killed with the hatehet? Yeu The prisoner also stated at thie point that Garnter took the baby ont of the cradie, and also said that they were | All killed when he got to the house. The prisoner stated that bis parent are still living \o Germany, and that he heard frym thet about two month ago, Mis father ie & carpenter, and he (the prisoner learned (he trade with him Antoine Probst, the murderer, reached the county prison between eleven and twelve o'clock yesterday, an’ was at once placed in the cell, on the ssoond eorridlor, recently occupied by Berger, the murderer He showed no sign of emotion, epoke officers of the prison ax naked him dinner was served to him he ate | 4 their od them ly To one of the inspectors of the prison, who conversed with him in the German langnage, he told the sory of the marders much as be had narrated it to the i if w they bat entered more into detail, deseribing wore done. To thi gentleman he said was from Baden, where his father and mother sud brother and sisters reside, It was during thie con versation that he, for the firet time, showed anything xvas SuNvVAY, i He fi ana} “It Thunders All Rouna.” nor asthe others wey Domes boom - pees anarror, probably the beat Be owe, a = "e Tass time Probe wan vision ae Fen te hd , ts oe op j es oar mu oe atiamoo magn of zs —- a man answering the denotiplien tore by Probet, aii io BaQAD pee a “. him to the county prison, where he was ted ish New Yous. April, 1996 Antoine, who at once said he was not the person. T..* Mesere. bf Co. = man Was then discharged. While Chief Franklin was at) . Spas have Just opened my, the prison on this business he had « further conversation Py ea t of he ~~ mae fe Thing ot "arate | ‘tb Sees oe J te io, ont ‘as it differs somewhat from that red before | of Legg Sty \ al pee ply heaton: lavor, wo ad io the above: — dared, the mie fas Been, tfue {ts ame ite trust, and A. IT was holding the ‘Ait any ory coptalved ia ore tn cn down with the axe as od Sea gays ‘ And his nicon sartod to ran, SFeanoued oy the sien when Jony b MEHBMASN, , and, he ‘the — d 7 kngcked' her down; ho the a throaigof both, BROADWAY AND BARCLAY® STREET, T took {t of her head and carried itn, BURNING OF BANG'S BUILDING. which caine well over ihe fase, undue marke ot bieed | THB BOOKS, PAPERS AND MONEY COMB OUT could be found upon it or any indication that It had bees . —,. ‘The Prisoner visited the saloon of Mr. Lickfeld, 445 Magers. Mpeg, Co. HL aposdnay ee Aire RP Now + street, on Sunday last, and again on Mon- Mo's Pal INE SarR we bongs, he y agal ¢ day, where ho slept: He left on that day and returned | {OU 8 few Zearaago has just bono dug ou trom the tulns of He on Wednesday. in company with a man whom the deavoring to find. saloon on Thursda Stet ied one with it, a fold’s re wh to suppose Antoine Probst, wore found therein. taken to the prison and he recognized Probst as the man who loft tt, Late last evening tho dotectives discovered a watch. maker in the Eleventh ward to whom Probst had offered a. gold wateh for sale on Wednesda: that Probst, in his statemont to t cers, asserted that his accompli yot the watchinaker identities the prisoner by the ab- sence of bis thum The following additional particulars were obtained ublin, Ireland. the service of Commodore Engte, and remained in tt for After leaving the employment of the Commodore he went to Maryland, and was there for a pon his return be went into tho milk business, neveral years. time. and from that to Julia Duffy, hie first cousin, who wae a few years bimaelf, older than been but about mother paid a brought her over. family, was twent} this city, the last home of her unc terest notes 8! ment bonds with New York, who reached this city on Thursday. The Funer: [From the Phila above Chestr persons commen: the = multitude gave full expression murder otheré immediately associated the to fooling amoug ail mitted should be speedily stoned for Various modes of punishment were suggested, according to the view taken of the sad event by the The crowd, becoming muck aug. menied, pushed their way up the steps leading to tho house [n question, and, in earnost tones, many pleaded parties, parties in question. for admission. house by unauthorized Was stationed of adi w thei to be « The bodies were coffins, having © w order, with silver plates to derignate them, aa follows : Cornelius Carey, died April 7, 1566, aged 17 yearn, Elizabeth Dolan, died April 7, 1866, aged 25 years. Emily Deering, tied Apri 7, i865, aged 2 years, Anna Deering, died April T, 18 Thomas Ing, died April 7. John Deering, 4 Julia Deering, d Christopher head burning, according to the usage of the Catholic Chiv A large chandelier was also lit, in order to allow all p hoe: the containing the cor, following order He The carriages. nth street Tenth, down Teat ryunk road to Bt a UE were ined 9 thing, impre eto O Lord, ae, w erowunies Ain regiment wae on of December, ok war March, 1% f woods o haviored. wey pieces of which diner, and he oumupity The inte we was when he was asked what hie heart oa killed €ompan'on Kile’ all tbe Preciesiy the mame wan [ply te cane, ia we The ret conan ot powers. pawked ov , a with the On thoir arrival at the ground a large concourse of per sons was found awembled, all of whom, with ms, observed the most solemn aud respectful de. e members, sprinkled reciting the anthem, “1 with the De P the end « 6 them, O Lard, an pase bo 8 monk hook ose W be iiateat b. day in reference to the Deering family. her came to this country seventeen years ago from Soon after hus arriv: 0k to droving, In Miss Dolan, his cousin, had | A,—Palse Irregular, Pain in the Right six months in’ the country. Her | side on, Yo appetite, owt of Visit ‘to Treland “last your and troubled What Moe ai thin er age, ‘9 | meat 98 ‘maisch age, as fixed by members of the | means Ii meant OI TRITENS BYSTERS. In threo y nine year, ‘en of her alive, she Mrs. Deering has « in TI At an earl thus assembled to of the present was that th In order to preven| persone, a the sleps, and all who claimed the mgt required to present a ticket, showing their lida the ni es ied Apri ed Apri ed alton ting, A th they the coffins were a number of candles ‘ent to Lave a fair view of the bodies, At the pointed for the solemn procesvion to move the pes, pallbearers aud licemen were arranged -in fromt of the building in Police in ambulance of the Good Will Fire Company. } bearers in ambulance Hearse containing retains of Ce ry y Hearse containing remains of Mire Ei eight, ten, to seventy-five dollars « Ambulance ‘ning the remains of the four children — ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Emily Deering, Anna Deering, Thomas eh abe se smal Deering awd John Doering —W mines ¢ = ir, eetiag Selentific Steel Pe Wim. jaining Mre ity the Chest down h Mary # cemetery. MD procession moved slowly along, who 6 olen pectators pe ne were then removed from the veh nelosure where the | the curtom of th From which b et perpetu who f thou sk repeated, and appropriate prayers auending the t * among tt ty. the al m thie duty at thie mill od soon again alive body was f tof the city broken to pieces with « gun, th y the body # was arrested, a et ngvalig ie the “DUPLER + ADMIRED AY ALL snd WANTED AT WHOLERALE by the errius WESTR. BRADLEY & CARY, 16 ow Keate stepete New Y . ») JOBBERS On Thursday he returned remained until neatly seven o'clock, when he left Probst, while in Mr. read the account of the murder as but nothing in bis con- that he had anything to do ‘The carpet beg which Probst said was taken by his , Gaunter, was found yesterday at Mr. I, : ‘Probat had. Haft tt. rings, some trinkets, a revolver and a diac! the Fifth Pennsylvania cavaiy, made out in the namo of Mayor and the offi- ook ‘the watch, and Py afr! broad Mf nce of reat line «i Christos | connection withethe Frie), Bave onablinied that through tral West, it 1s rapidly becoming the favorite route On the day she reached in Buriington, and the compound in- had with her were to purchase govern: | AY Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed.— : rawings, elrculare and information went, meaner Uving: in ig JR. BLAYTON, 10 Wailatroot, N. ¥. of the Victims, tita Telegraph, April 14.) The funeral of the victims of the late atrocious mur- der took place this afternoon, from the residence of Mr. Simon Gartland, the under 7 a y hour a large concourse of d to assemble in front of the house where the mangled corpses were laid out Among | open for the, reception of gunsts ne and elegantly ure were many who | nlshed throu It presents the mont desirable comforts in reference | 824 sccomm 9, and ite propriclors Was spare bo palum thoir views Deering family ut in neat shrouds and placed in er aged 4 years. 866, aged 6 years. 1900, aged ® youre 1806, aged 46 yeary. ering, died ‘April 7, 1866, aged 38 soars. At the bour of ten o agck the gate lending to Mr. Gart- Jand’« house was thrown open, and all having tickets of admission were permitted (o enter, fo viewing the bodies ae they lay in their soene Was mort solemn they witnessed the mutilated retains, gave yent to ed sobs, which at of their ondeavors Old and young, 98 tives and some ¢ ot to Passyunk rom #tain the deptba T ba _ - eee A. | Wwineeter d& Wilson's Lock Stiteh Sewing | light shine upon | Mecnine and Buitonkole Mechine, G18 Brondwey niquities,”’ wae | of the victims of | «ro ry post in 1864, and | Amata Molock 4, by APRIL 15, 1866, 7 lway, whore the troyedy and we bad harily Sate was exposed to in- {everyting tt ‘an pew, Pipe eoutents of our building331 entirely lives. were lice are now en- Lickfeld's AB ATH, ERR LE MN ATE Wy APCAR AM otite SARSSSe SIBES Bes? HEARING & O0., 11 BROADWAY, val ‘urray street, New Yor®, » HERRING & 00., Philadelphia, al © ra Mr. Lickfeld was HERRING It will be noticed abhe engaged in | of te the comforts of speed. aafty and, the ough alooping cars to Chucinnatl and A.—Of the General Merits of the Daplex ELLIPTIC BKIRTS over all other claimants to the ladies! favor tt in urcless to speak.—Frank Lesiio's Magazine. 1855 he married days they will make you, as the saying #, “& bew man had just left the All Prizes in the Kentucky, Shelby and Lot ton Royal Has nforma' Broker, 738 Broadway, A.—Royal Havana and All Legal Lot- hirtecnth street, | tery orders filled. J. CLUTE, Broker, 170 Broadway Ballard House, Richmon, fn Now ni m, and untversal crime this eom by the guilty to merit the patronage of the nvellin| nity. asians Me De MAINE & CO, Best tm the rellable, instantas Batchelor's Hatr ay World, the only perfect Dye: harule neous. Factory 4 Barclay street Buy Frank Leslie-—-Out on Thursday. Hest, Leugeet * at Assortment tL access to the | of eustom ts, Shoes aud Gaiters in the city, at of police | HUNT, 480 Broadway, Cherokee Pills Are the Only Unfalling Medicine thi flepend ov. Sold hy wll druggiate at i box; pam free, Cherokee Bille No. Tare for ‘al canoe, $8 per box. Address the proprietor, De. W. K, of the deceased Vieewik alker street New York. #74, Joints el ACHARIE, 760 Broad- Forty Drops of Metealfe’s Rheumatic Remedy contains as much virtue as forty bottles of many other medicines, and will tnatantly care Nervous Headache, Neuraigia, de. ‘Try it, For sale by all druggists. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream or Ma er.-Referenoe, women of rare and iarvellous beauty, GOURAUD'S Italian Medicated Soap cures Pio fies, Tan. Eruptions, leah Worms, Frecklos, &o. At bis depot 463 Broadway, and drugatats. Howe Sewing Mach Company.— ELIAS HOWE, Jr, Presiden, @29 Broadway Agents wanted. in front of bodies were required to leave —— by the front door, in order to Improved Eljiptic Hook Lock Stiteh for thos who followed them. At | Sewing Machine. BUILEK, 887 Brosdway. Improved Lock Stitch Machimes, for tailors and manufaeturers. GROVER "0. BAKER, ® M. Co., 49 Broadway, iclew mber of Ry. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prises P he " gold formation fareished. The highest rates pald for oubioves tlver 16 Wall street, N. ¥. B | Agent, 57 Naxcau street, Room No. 6. of the dece c The Best lasue in Twelve Months,—See FRANK LESLIE of Thursday nex To Safe Buyers. The depot for the sale Salamander Ss ranted pertectly @ BUortlandt street, near Brow Patent Hard Ru =A novel and be ‘The trade # woPr sed WILDER Patent he world war | red, as a general of the ocearion The ® tleman's toilet KG om at few s Wonderful Example pilus ia FRANK LESLIE & thie we amander Fire Proof safes, » & Cordandt street convene of pac MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ot | | A, Ailing the | ) ' ares around with long lines of | euiniile Deepy—Forwtars — On, Thursday Kev Mr. Hiveheock, Mr Joms Deerr 4 114, 1900, | ¢ to Mise Acne E. Fourrar, of | lenry ¢ ® member of the fih United | land. rong he 0 ere tte tent at ‘Clove. |. Hour—Row.—In Brookiye, on Thureday, Aprit 6. by land, Olio, where he hea a. father, nwster and | the Rev. AN. (sulejohe, D D., Mr. Tuomas F Buus two brothers living at present, was’ on Wednes | Miss Many E Roop day oon of murder in’ the first degree, Lawerra— Mode day we ntenced by Judge Ralcom to be the idence of iw ing on Friday, the firrt day of June next. Gardiner’s | Téoxss A. Leowren to | if of Use late Fram Mo Wonrau McK owe old man sixty an old tan sty | 90 by the Rev. Jamew Millet On the 2 | Jour @ Wonmant, late of Be a of thie city. TO THR EDITOR OF THR meRarh ouncement of the @ Me jola BB. Mack apicion fe sired pow chain of ence, convicted of having murdered an fer be purpose of obtaining a suyn of money, + ppone be three of four hundred dollars and two sl or w Brexvas —Oo The ad | which Malock bad with bim — aged 98 years and @ months, & native ¢ Benuxetos, Vt, April 14,1848 | Dromite™, county Btigo, Ireand In the Chittenden County Court this evening the jury | The relatives ends of the family, sleo of bie returned a verdict of guijly Jobn Ward chere, Peter, Thotnas end John, and the members of | me T Ladiee’ Father vaihew TAB Buoisty, No 2 New Bal! Uel'y ine ted t attend the fanere), «hich nod hoa late reerdenece No 63 Firet ave ye rame “fence fe atteoe . | week, and bee ted the mort intone \ntereet Apri Vf) Cartantve re o feenily wee init MPREBS TRAIL * Hy \avited to atte yoy RVERYRODY Wn Kh Me «many fervure afternoon, ot ie ‘ aod 19 and At = please copy ancien, Col, om Thureday Ay sognier of Win V Bowne neriy of Made Clothin, tn a, 04 and Obibiewn's, ai wiay BROKAW BROS O2 Latayetio vince Fourt ppesive Cooper tater premew, .- -h Chama, 9404 ehrated Duplex Biliptie ation we tet it .. “titel Pnvere Goteys Ladys Book, Aye Lit a ore. will te ot me Mowlny sfiateonn x amily ere Sbyvited to atten piewse apr a Aem oot Mary 1 a2 4m Baterday thornte Pee tA | Mexcne, youngest wm of Law — retgtires ead (riewis of Uae famuy are renpedl «ly 7 — hd ts invitod to attend the funeral, from the foridend 6f h® 4, corner Marcy avenue and Rodney rooklyn, this (unday) afternoon, at ball-past 0 o'clock. Couxweit.—At Nassau, 00 Friday, April 6, Tuouas Mf. jotice of the renee Let of romains. = —On Fri ‘en! April Tuomas F. Conwats, of Shin ty, the @ year of age. 0 relatives jends of the are respectfully tov’ to attend the funeral, from St. Tomas" ‘church, on Monday afternoon, at o'olock. Cox.—On Thuraday, April 13, Jouw F. Cox, in the 616 Tihs trends nod lati family are respectful jonds and relatives of the family are io to attend the funeral, from the residence of 4 son-indew, er a et ™ ‘2% South Sixth street, in ( ‘vernoon, at two o'clock, Donax.—On Friday, April ts Eumpssva Dowas, al Poy! ‘county Woxford, Ireland, beloved wife The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from her lato residence, No. 302 Uniow street, South Brooklyn, this (Bunday) afternoon, at balf- paat two o'clock. .—In Greenwich, Conn., on Friday, April 1% Amos “ oN ley amily are invited to attend the fa. neral, from bis late residence, om Monday aftornoon, af two o'elock. Guay.—-On Monday, April 9, suddenly, Naronson Bowaranre, cldext son of J. and Eme- line M. Gray, im the 8th year of his age. ‘The rolativew and friends of the family invited te ettend the funeral, on Monday, at twelve , Roo, from the residence of his Pe irm Jane Guxxx,—At Astoria, on Saturday, April 14, re ict of Wm. Green, ia the 0 ee of age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fageily are resprotful invited to attend the faneral, comonday afte two o'clock, from her late residence, without notice, Calilornia papors please copy. Hemexr.—On Saturday morning, Apal 1 (dod Hes Ath Rutaber, aged. Jarvansox, som of John 10 months and 20 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully imvited to at tond the funoral, from the reaifence of bis parents, 612 Fitth street, on Monday afternoon, at two a’clook, Hestewoop.—Aat Tompkiasville, Staten Islan’, on Prt day, April 13, Ropuxr Hss2woon, a native of Hall, Eng- tand, agod 55 years and 9 months. Notice of funeral In to-morrow's Hina —On Tuvaday, March 20, reaidonos Dr. McClusky, No. ? Ofeat Jamos stveot, Londonderefy Irstand, Jaxy, only dwughtor of Kate and the late George: Hargan, in the 14th yoar of her oe. epson. —On Saturdwy, Ap , Canta, youngest son of CRarles and Mary Huds * ‘The friends of the fazmily a neral, on Monday, at twetve o'clock, noon, from dence of his grandfather, Edward E. cleston, 96 Boormaa place, Woat Thirty-third street. Ills remains will be taken to the Church of the Redeomor, Bighty-Ath street, between Second and Third avenues, and from thence Greenwood Cemetery. Jousxson.—On Saturday morning, April 14, Mansmace, youngest son of John H. and Mary W. Jobnson. : Funeral Uhls (Sunday) afternoon, from the residence of his parents, 218 East Fiftieth atrest, at two o'cloek, Keri. —Ou Friday, April 13, Joux C., youngest sow t Jane Keyes, aged | year and 12 mer Jawa months. ‘The relatives 4 friends of the family are r nd the funeral, from the r of tis parents, 124 sixth street, this (Gundayp afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. Kane. —At hiv residence, 88 Front streat, Brooklyn, om Saturday, April 14, Tuomas Kann, aged 47 years 9 moutha, and 14 daya Lert —On Friday morning, April 13, after a short and severe tilnons, Kowano C. Ler, aged 44 years and @ ponths, ithe friends and relatives of the family are rospect- fully invited to attend the fu this (Sunday) after. noon, at ono o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 16 Goerck street Mount agod 37 yearn Notics of funeral to-morrow Michexen —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 14, Cag tain Jars E. Micnaven, of Eastport, Me , aged 45 yours. MNawans —On Friday, April 13, Maky, widow of Potor McNamara, aged 75 years and 6 months, The frionds of the family, and thoae of ber son, Peter J, aud sons-n-law, W. J! Pease and ZC. Inales, are Toxpoctfully invited to-attond the faners!, from her late feaidence, 188 ath Third street, Brookiyn, EK. D., thie y) aflernoon, at two o'eloc innm —On Wednesday, April 11, past sleven o'clock in the morning, after a lingering and painful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Caruavine, widow of Charles McGinnis, in the 06th year of her age Her friends, and thowe of the family are invited to attond the funeral, from her late rest jones, 1 North Third atrest, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Sunday) noon, at two o'clock. Her romaing will be taken to Cale ‘On Saturday, April 14, Jauns Movnrom, 11, at twenty minutes very Cemetery for interment, Omtinies.—On Saturday, April 14, (Twomas am, son of Joho J. abd Ritzabeth O'Brien, aged * The re friends, and those ot his uncles, Denia and Michael 0 Brien, and Jobo jo1l, are reapect- fully invited to attoud tho funeral, on Monday afternoom, at haif-past two o'clock, from the residence of his pa renta, 184 Rast Twelfth streot ‘O'Connett.—On Satarday, April 14, Rrenay Da! the beloved son of Michael and Mary O'Connell, aged year and 9 mouths The friends of his ta are rompectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from their residence, 154 North Becond street, Williamsburg, this (Sanday) afternoon, at three o'clock ‘O'Suaveuxkasy,—On Saturday, April 14, after a long and severe (lines, Merman. O'SHAvOnM@Nr, in the Otte year of his age ‘Tho relatives and friends of deceased, also the mom- bers of pany G, Kighth regimeut NG. 8 N.Y, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corne ‘it aud Broom streets, on Monday afternosp, at two o'clock O'Tootx —On Friday, April 13, Bantnow aged 16 yoare ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are peaeniary invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bi other, Mra. Lowery, 47 Pacite rnoon, a three o'clock. His r the Cometery of the Holy Cros, Flat way —On Friday, April 18, Mra Hl Powderly, aged 2 years and 6 mo The relatives and friends of the faruily invited to attend the funeral, thi (Munda balf-past two o clork the reside 121 West Trenty-ffth street, nunyn At Jersey City oof Otto I OTe, rowjee thal y) afternoon, « of her mother, fro » Saterday, April 14, Ore and Mary Veterson, aged 2 years and friends of the family are reepectfalty 4 the funeral, from the residence of hie rand a Jerey City, Wis (Sunday) On Saturday, A late Gerret Qua the f alte fm, ate » 232A Adelphi street, from her late r lyo. The remains will be interred ib Greenwood Com etery onan. —On Saturday, April 14, James Wise, 206 of ck abt Ann Ronan, aged 6 youre and 28 days Foneral this (Bonday) afternoon, at (wo o'clock, from 197 Rast Thirty third street Oa satortay, April 4, Samannan Rows, aged b daye frewia of the family a respect A the Monday morning, wo DA otreet. April verse Om Thureday 12, Auseon Komaree, a lingering linens The friende of thy family, and thone of hiv father-ie aw, James Turnball, and of ba brother inlaw, Witten Turpboll, ary iqvited to atiend ral, from bin inte reaitence, No. 62 Weat i reat, thie (Sanday) afiernoon, at tw t further potion Branmorr —On Wedne April 11, afters long at new, Cxmuno Fo aren nyed 4 youre The relatives and friends of the fae me the mem P s Yee o from Wie y ater Herny Peeomem, gel 11 monte The be mtivee and frie of Company MF tend the fonen toapertfully te deure of ba parents, 2 Hank street, comer on Monday at fm at hall pent ane o'eloete un to Vriday, April 14, Mawr L., widow of Dr. Pb. Bheehan The relatives and friends of the family are renpecttntiy ation’ the funeral, from her late reedenes, 4 street, thie (Banday) afternoon, ot haf April 14, at st o'ctork AM a sed oar b ‘ nto The funeret will wuts, & Sanday Wane fo coe Ween The relatives and frie Rowling Gen, a1 Pea afters aye 2,7 Axve ‘ me We 2 on =, 4 Mom t amt ap A ts ker yew wh, at arene 1 John the Rvangetint od tor the reyene of hie on etery wwe am © ‘6 Jone ent ur a B= On Hatertay more fet on of Thomus « 1m 4 00 Montey «f | vemos, im the tow New tote, ft | Utes and friends of the fau'7 #r* we s Aye oe Fancy Wow ake poate from No 98 Worth First thie (Munday) sflerpove, of te eed relatives are rempecttaly tm» tbowt furypet wire. oto FT let & seed © ~ bat