The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 7, 1865, Page 1

te SSeS Tete ~-ar Number 10,287. The Latest New By Telegraph to the N. ¥. Sum. BLOOD FOR BLOOD. SENTENCE OF THE ASSASSINS Lewis Payne, Mrs. Surratt, George A. Atzerott, and David E. Hareld to be Hanged To-day. =a OséenmEe Oe a ee Dr. Mudd, Arnold, and O’Langh- lin to be Imprisoned for Life. Spangler to be Coxfiued for 6 Years, } THE PRISONERS INFORMED OF THEIR FATE. Payne Indifferent----Mrs, Surratt Almost Distracted----Atzerott Sheds Tears----Harold Re- signed and Firm---Dr, Mudd and the Others Thankful for Life. Miscellaneous and Local News, CASE OF WALTERS, THE MURDERER. Sentence Commuted to Imprison- ment for Life. &e., &c., The Assassins. OMecial Declaration of their Sentences. Washington, July 6.—In eecordance with the findings and sentences of the Military Commis- sion, which President Johnson approved yester- day, Lewis Payne, Mre. Mary E, Surratt, George A. Atzerott and David FE. Harold areto be hanged to-morrow by the proper military authorities. Dr. Madd, Sam. Arnold and O'Laughlin are wo be imprisoned for life, Bpancler ie sentenced te six years’ imprison- ment at hard Iabow in the penitentiary at Albany, froonD Washington, July 6.—The following important or- Ger has just been issued Warn Drrantvent, ADICTANT GEN URAL'S CLEFIOR, ‘ Wacrntnoron, July 6th, 1865. To Major Genera! WS. Hancock, U.S. Volunteers, Gomarsiing Middie Miltary Davunon, Weshing- my f Whereas, By the military commise!on appointed in paragraph four, Special Orders No, 211, dated War Department, Adjuteant-General'’s Office, May 6th, +1865, and of which Major-General David Hunter, 2 Tnited States Volunteers, ie president, the following < persons were tried and seatenced as hereinafter stat- &e. ww et OR mn YO Hea Tt eR Be ZS BAL et Oo DIaPaToa. ere a ee { * ed, as follows: / Finst—David FB. Harold 4 Finding—Of the epecification “Guilty exer Vecombining, coufedersting and conepiring with KF 4 ward Bpangler, as to which pact the: eof “Not Guilty Of the charge “Guilty,” except the words of the +charce that “he combir ederated, and con- spired with Fdward Rpan, as to which part rof the charge, Not Guill 4. Sentence.— And the Commission therefore rentence him, the sald David FE Haro d, to be hanved by the (neck until he be dead, at ench time and place asthe } Brecidens ot the Luited States ehall direct, two- « thirds of thé meinbers of the Commission concurring therein, nN } Broown.—t-Soree A, Atrerott + Finding,’ the epecttication, “Guilty ;"* green j mbining lederatios and conspiring with Ed- ‘ward Spanglér. Of this, “Not Guilty,” Sentence.-And the Commission doce therefore sen- mce him, the anid George A. Atzerovs, to be hung Vy the Kuntil he be deed, at such time and place as the Preejaeut of the (oitea States shall direct, two-thirceof the members of the Commission con- ‘curring therein { Turmy,.—Lewis Payne Finiing.Of the specification, “nilty,” exce) jecombining, con’elerating and conspiring with Ed- ward Spiceer, this, "Not Guilty.” Of the ‘eharse, “Not Guilty,” except combining, confederat- ving and ex .@ with Ldward Spangler, Of this, Not Gullty ~And the Comm|esion dows therefore sen- Sentence Stence bin, the sald Lewle Payne, to be hung until be the coud, at such tee sud pace asthe Miesideut of the United Bta'es shall uiree:, two-thirds of the mum. ‘bers of the Comission coucurring therein, ) Fouwra.—Mary b. Surrate, Pineng.--Of the specification * Gallty," as to the ieeriving, entertaining, harboring aud ale ‘ing Samuel Arvoid and Michael O' Laughlin, aud ¢ combining, contecerating and conspl ing ard Spanvler, Of this not guilty, Of the charge © Guilty xcept as to commbining, confederat- jing and conspiring with Edward Spangler, Of this pot muilty, Sentence.—And the Commission does therefore sen- tenes her, the eald Mary EB. surratt, to be hung by athe peck uatil ehe be dead, at euch time aud pinee, as ‘he Pierident of the United States shall direct, two- thirds of the mombers of the Commission concurring sbherein And whereas, The President of the United States has spproved the foregoing sentences in the follv wing order, to wit: Exncvrive Mansion, ) July Osh, 1565, § The foregoing sentences, in the casos of David FE, Alarrold, (ieorge A, Atzerott, Lewis layne, and Mary F. Snrratt, are hereby approved, and itis ordered “that the septencesin the of David E. Harold, 'G. A. Atzerott, Lewis Payne, and Mary E. Surrats, 14 carried into execution by the proper military uthority, under the direction of the Secretary of ‘War, ou the seventh day of July, 1865, between the \ roursof ten o'clock A, M,,and two o'clock P, M., of that day, Anprew Jounson, President, Therefore, you are hereby commande! to cauce the fore, olny sentences, in the cases of David EK. Harold, G. A. Atzerott, Lewis Payne, and Mary EF, Surratt, to be duly executed, in acoordance with the Presi- dent's order, “by command of the President of the United Btates, ¥. D. Townsenn, Assistant Adjntant General, In the remaining cases of O'Laughiin, Spangler, arnold and Mudd, the findings and sentences are as follows: Firrn,—Michsel O' Laughlin. Finding. —Ot whe ep on “Gallty,” except the words the: eot, as lollows nd in the Farthe proses cution of the conspiracy eaid,and the ne and treasonabi: rposes th the lath end lta April, Neietrc tf WE oo City, aud within the Miltary Deparupent and — = NEW Milltary lines aforesaid. the sald Michael O' Laughlin did then and there lie tn wait for | lyeses 8. Grant.” eaid words “Not (inilty.” and except combining, fonrrecating and oon ng with Edward Hod for.” Of this “Not Gality.” Of the charge “Gu iM except combining, Gereenreae and conspiring with Edward Spangler, of this Not Guilty,” Sentence The Commission rentence Michael O' Laugblin i? be yanwenee et hard labor for lite, * pangler, ‘tnding—Of the epecification “ not euilty,” except & to the words, © the sald Kdward & ler, on anid ine aay of April, A. 1). 1505, at about the same hour of that day, aa aforesaid, within sald military depart- ment and the military lines aforesaid, did ald and abet him,” meaning John Wlikes Booth, “in making Die yo" after the said Abraham Lincoln had been murdered tn the manner aforesaid, and of there words “ guilty.” Of the charge not guilty —but guilty of having feioniously and traitorously aided and abetted John Wilkes Booth in making bis escape sfer having killed and wurdered Abrahaty Lincoln, “resident of the United States, be the aid idward angler, at the time of ing and abe'ting as Storesald, well knowing ¢ he sald Abraham Linootn, Preadent as atoresatd, had been mardered by the said Jolin Wiiker Booth, as atorerald. The Commission sentenced Spaugier to be confined &t hard labor for e!x years. Beventi —Samuel Arnold, Of the specifications —“‘jullty," except combining, confederat\ng and conspiring with Edward Spangler; of this, * Not Guilty." Of the charge—" Guilty,” except combining, con- foderaring Gad conspiring with kdwaerd Spaugier; of Sot Guilty.’ The Commission sentenced him to imprisonment at hard labor for life, Fraarru.--Bamuel A, Mudd. O}% the apecification “Guilty.” except combining, cor federating and conspiring with Edward Spangler: of ible “Not Guilty;” and « xcepting receiving and en- tertaining, and harboring and concealing sald Lewis Yarne, John W. Burratt, Michael O'Laushiia, (ieoree A. Atrerott, Mary FE, Surrett, and Sainuel Aruold; of this,“ Not Guilty.” Of the charge..“Gullty." except combining, con- foderating d conspiring with Eoward Spangler , of hie * Not ity." Sentence The Commiraion sentence Dr. Mudd to be imprisoned at hard labor for lie The President's order in these cases Is as follows: It te further ordered that the prisoners, Samuel Ar- nold, Samuel A. Mudd, Edward Spangler aed Michael O' Langhlin, be confined at hard labor in the Peniten- tary at Albany, New York, during the period desig nated in their respective sentences. Axpurw Jonnsoyx, President, THE PRISONERS, Kiow they Received the Dreadful Tidings. Washington, July 6.—Major General Hancock ri Paired to the Arsenal at noon to-day, and delivered the death warrants of Payne, Harold, Mrs. Surrath and Atzerott, to Major General Hartrauft, who ls in charge of the prisoners. The two Generals suleo- quently visited the condemned, to tnform them of the sentences prononnced, and the time fixed for their execution, Payne was the first to whom the {ntelligence was communicated, It did not reem to take him by surprise, ae doubtless he anticipated no other sentence, and had nerved himse'f accortin «ly. The other prisovers wore uaturally more or less af- fected. Mrs, Burratt, particularly, sank uader the dread announcement, and pleaded for four days ad- ditional time to prepare herself for death. All the prisoners w' 1 be attended by clergymen of their own designation, The scaffold has been erected in the south yard of the old Penitentiary building, which is enclosed by a high brick wall, The coffins and burial clothes have already been prepared, Only @ limited number of persons will be admitted to the scene. The sentences of the conspirators who are to be imprisoned will be carried {nto immediate effect. ANOTHER ACOOUNT, When Goneral Hartrauft entered the cell of Payne, the prisoner slowly arose froin a reclining position, and on being briefly inforined of the sentence, liet- ened mechanically tothe reading of the death war- rant, after which he was assured that his execution would take place in accordance therewith, and was askod if he desired anv favore which might be grant- ed by those who held him in custody. He was quite indifferent regarding his fate, requiring nothing more than an opportunity of comrounicating verbally with 8 friend whom he named. Mre. Surratt at firet behaved like a distracted wo- man. She trembled violently, alternately declaring her innocence of the crime, and then requesting the presence of clergymen, frequently asking if a few dave longer would vot be allowed to prepare for death. Before the officers left her presence she became quiet, evidently physically prostrated by the announce- ment that she would be executed within forty-oight hours. Atzerott heard the announcement like a craven, bursting into tears, and piteously imploring General Hartrauft to intercede for him, On belng assured that there was no hope that he would be reprieved, he aeked for a minister of the (iorpel,and being re- quested to name ono, auswered that any Lutheran clergyman would be welcome, Harold received the gloomy news, as if he expected it. At first he scarcely changed countenance, bata deadly pallor soon overepread his face, and when he fully realized hile awful situation the tears started to his eyes. Ail he wanted, wasen opportunity to bid his relatives good by, and arrange for a clergyman to be with him, Ho displayed considerable firmness and presence of mind, The other prisoners were subsequently informed of the finding and seutence of the Court, Da. Muno clasped hie bande weether a moment, bowed his head, and then with asich of relief, looked up and asked if he would be allowed to see his wife and friends before being finally disposed of, His request will be granted, ARNOLD evidently expected to escapo a rerions penalty, On being told that be was to be confined in prison for life, he seemed astovished, and ao slight tremor shook bis frame, Otherwise bo manifested no great emotion, O'LAvontin hoard his sentence with composure, flereely chewing his tobacco, and spaduodically clenching bis hands, uneasily turning his head from side to «ide, cariously watching the countenance of the officers, as they performed their duty of inform ing him of the result of the trial, Sranaies received the news with some emotion, His mouth twitched nervourly, and although he kept his eyca upon his feet, he was visibly ailected, As the officers retired from his cell he looked towards them and an expression of thankfulness wa seen for one moment to overspread his featares, When the result of the trial was this city, the intelligence rapidiy wiated, Tt is now Ue prominent tople of conversation, aod a hun. dred rumors are circulating reepocting the different prisoners, Tbe moat important rela‘e to Mre, Sur- ratt, whore friends are said to have already watted upon the Presideat and procured a surpestion of the sentence in her case, desiring » reprirve until certain additional evidence can be placed before the Prosi- dent, It te also said that Mr, Jolinson has cou- sented to grant a respite of on® week to all of the condemned. Be this as it may, it is certain that preparations are now going on for the executions to-morrow, Thoy will take place in the yard of the old Penitentiary prison, where scaffold is being erected, Besldes the officials a very few pereons will be allowed to wit- ness the last moments of the condemned, Additional guards bave been placed over the prisoners, and two soldiers will be constantly on duty in each of the cells, mpsil the culprits aro iacied w the scaffold, ‘e known in YORK, FRIDAY, JULY Tt is onid that when Judge fHolt carried the papers to the President, for hie approval, Mr. Johnson became morrentarily deeply affected, regretting the necessity which imposed upon him the | duty of designating the time and place of punish- ment, He linwedistely rall ed, and read the find- ings and sentences attentively, after which be lis tened to the explonationa of Judge Holt, questioned that officer in regard to the proceedings, and subse quently approved ell that had been done, and tasved the necoesary orders to carry out the sentence of the Coart. General Washington lteaw Washington, July 6.The attending physlelan expresses the belief that the President will be able to resume bis duties in a few days. In pareuance of General Orders, No. 14 ¢ Headquarters, Department of Washington luly oth, 15.5, Brevet Mesor-Goneral Bartlett's division con- sieting of the Teth Pennsylvania, T7th New York, Shth New York, 5ih Connectiout, fd M t and ilih be 2th, Vath, 147th vaylvanin, wit York, 3 Wed New York reg: W of the servie of their reepecsive wairy Brig conelet+ Jarter, int ( ecticat fe cuvalry reciments Drig,Gene- diag, ie to be Wumediately mua tered ont About 125 pardo: ave been eranted by the Presl- dont this week, mortiy to North Carolinians, The average of 100 sppl.cations are received daily for pardone, Tho Government tae advertised another aale of vossels on the Yth inet, aumounting to fifteen tn number, inelnding the capture. blockade runner Austria, steel-piated, leagth 315 te It te mucerstood that on the 11th of Jone, and of course before the news of the rescin ting ef the block- ade could have been received, the Spanish Govern. ment revoked ite grant of belligerent rights to the insurgeauts in thie country, Matinous Concect of Negro Troops tn Texas Disappenrance ef Five | &, Trenvery Aagcnts Vonblo Independence Celebration at New Orleans, Etc. New Orleans papers of 28th have come to heed, The New Orleans Tiwns anys it was extensively ru- mored about town that Major-General Banks had ro- ceived an appointment as Provisional Governor of Lovitiens The Picayune learns from gentlemen Intely re- turned from the Kio irande, that @ bedy of U. 8. troops had taken up their march for the Upper Rio Grande, Half of ther ) wero to be stationed at Eagle Vast, The negro troops landed at Bravos have been very mutinoun aince their arrival at that piace, Water being scarce, they broke away frotu all control, boarded the veercla lying at Brazca, and took casks out of some, and took others to the Rio Grande, to fill with water, and commitied as many other excesses as their Isolated position would allow, it ie feared that on their march into the Interior they will become far more matinous, as they were very indignant at belog rent to Texas, A Shreveport letter of the 29th ult., to the New Orleans Times, saya: “Considerable anaiety existe regarding the fato of five United tates Treasury agonts, who went into the country a woek since, in search of rebel cotton, unaccompanied by an escort It ie reported, and generally bellewed, that they have been murdered, The country people are represented as highly exasperated at the attempt of our authori- ties to look up Confederate property, larce quantitios of which have undoubtedly been elandestinely made eway with.’ On the eastof Red River considerable cotton ts plantod, but lirtie to the weat of it. Various lodios of troops are quietly occupying the towus east and went, (Ry Telegraph.) New Orleans, July 3..dchooner Lorena, fiom New Orleans for Mobile, wae wrecked on the | structio: Her cargo was owned by J. M.G. Pe She wae a total loss The crops are looking we'l in Wert Louisiana, Freedmen atill continue to pour inte town There is to be adouble celobration of the Fourth to-morrow, The first committee appointed having too many of tho late rebele apon ft, an opposition meeting is to be held, which ts to be addressed hy Major Geo. Banks. The ober meeting will be nd- dressed by Wm. Keed Mills, The American fine, which was pulled down by the rebels from the Custom Hours, is to be restored, with all the honors, The Tixes ‘s informed that the rebe! portion of the Cherokees are near starvation, and (en, Stanley ap- peale to Texans for relief. From Texas, Millttary Order Declaring Slaves Free— Kobbery Extensively Prevalent The oh. ther, Negroes The (General Peeling - Business Prospects -Narrender Of Senator Johbn- eon, &c. Late Texas papers furnish news of interest, (en Granger issued o general order at Galveston, on the 19th, informing the people * that, in accordance with & proclamation from the Executive of the | nited Btatos, ‘all slaves are free.’ This involves an abso- lute equality of personal rights and rights of property between former masters end slaves, and the con- nection heretofore existing betw them becornens that between emp'o+r and hired laborer The order also decinies illegitimate all sete of the Gover. nor and Legisiature of Texes, since the + ordinanee, aod orders ali Coniodernte, civi tary, officers, or agents to report for parole, It is further ordered that all persons having In their pos. seasion public property ef any description whatever, a rine, id *, mural Ven, ete. formerly belony the so-called Confedernie Staley or State of Ver will immediately deliver them tothe proper Un Btates officer, Vhen they cannot earry it, and have not the means of tranaper Ling it, they will take to tho sane officer a full report of i location, ete, All rwill be arreste Pp for imprisonmeat, and their All iawiees persone committing ov banditti, euerrillas, jaw- ete, ete, wre hereby decar of the human rece, aud wil ye w of the 26th says: De, 261 Confederate noldiars feolisted men) and 85 (on ‘aerate oned oili- cere bad :ece.ved the. piiole at the ice of t Piovost Muchal, Numtere of our citizens have plied to take the oath of alic¢iance; but owing bo the pr of bu ine only &® #Mal number have been accommodated 60 In aday or two, the Mrovoat Marehal wii Le poopared accommodate all that desi.e to take the oath, ‘There is much prevalence of robbery and violence in different parte of Texus, trom disbanded rebel sol- diers aud jayhawkers, Jhe Galveston Bovserin of violence, kers, horse tt ed outiawa and enetal be dealt with accordin Tho Galveston Buttt Up to Saturday even ‘They commit all corte of depredations upon private propety, A party ob men, VUMbering not wore than 40 to 40, entered (be tore of Mr, Barmpeon, at Hous. ton, on Friday last, and took therefrom Governme bagging, rope, ec, Valued al About $20,000, Li prop erty in the populous city of Houston cannot be pro- tected atinet 20 or 40 Wen, we should think that Pioperty must be very unease everywhere in Texas, except ut Galveston A Houston correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune writes 4 senoral, sack ng of aprermment stores ope divi- co) under cocurred in 6 towns ne the etd ee line of warch of he disbanded rebel troops. In 8 few instances even private property was not 1e- BUCCLOd, ANd Gcenalvbel VOQVURIOLE LOLWOOL soldigue A 1865, and tirens tovether with accidenta, reeultine in lone ° ave boom the ce ne jhence. Among the latter wae the loseot fifteen lites and the deetru | Dearly half of the town of Navasota, br tha expioss of & mararine, which they bad entered for the pur pore of getting powder ihe Hanteville lrem reports that the Penitentiary Dae been threatened by some lawless bands, wir have beon organized in the neleb bor hood, and thats force has been raised for its protection, “ | The La Grange T Teach aye | Parties passing throneh this piace from the Wont, i jorable account of the depredations « jawioss banda botween the Ban Antonio riverand the Rio Gran Ne \ porty, esther puutic or private, ie sate, uniess guarded by a bant of rol. @iers; and it is said tha when the marandere cau fi thing © to teal, that they will rea from | each other The Houston Trirorarn of June the 19th aay A private letter from a very rel up are n tres, yriatine pri perty, Aly cotton, ander the pretence t | Gower rotton, Taey alien fake goods * henever j it Heavy iow is fen ae ROKLeEtL j le done to preveut f erdepredations. Our inform. } ABb eave that the poople fa that re rarnealiy de fire the adventor kederal troops, Laving no other | hope of protection, He aayee toe coupauies should be etationod io Mnutevilh The Fetoral authorities at Galveston are bringing the negroes to common sense in @ sumtnary mauner They call them up, one by one. and ark who they be- lone to, Thows who tell the trnth are rent home at } ouee, while those who ackuowledge no home or ma ter sre put to work on the streets and on other lat | hoder control of the millrary euthoritios, Nee who fatter themeeves that the new regime t a no labor connected with 4s will make @ grievous wiaiake The Shreveport News remarks The smiling countensnces of ont people hetokons | that they are vot ouly pleased at the termn'n the war, but that thoe will yield cledlence to al lawn of the United States Let th aad devollon to the future bet nform to the new or © country and eudeavor to be conte ut else. The San Antonio Hrnatn says The great bot sixned to remain Das in stove for thi m to be quite re ty which tortioe ve 1k of leaving the ir ¢ people, is ly do net emterate’ ie au axiom tie plicable to the people of the southern Slates an tow If not more ro Rebel Senator Johnson, formerly a U8. Senator, haseurrendered to General Granger, at Galvoston, and in his letter « Havi eal ng been open and cone entions in me poles vi DA Aud foal day mettone upon ot matte th which the votes of my people tuay have hitherto trusted metho war belog at an end — 1 deem it uow to be my duty to eurresder mayaeif to you. and through you to all proper anthort of the -ulted Stator loping aud expecting Goneral, ae Tirurt Lmey from others hereafter, that courtesy to which rightfully ag a prisoner and gen teman | may have some elainia aud tropelied by some knowledge of your pera character, |b aub- scribe inyee with the hig respect, your obe- Olen servant, The He » Tenronariy of the 1%'h ult. reports Improved eorn prospects, and that “an iinuecnse y.¢ d de certain,” The Belleville Counrnyman eaye sludge Smith failed to held court here Inet week. We presume thas, owing to the elanee in the KO- vernmental affaires of the State, bo deemed it ureless | Ww enter np judgments and decrees which would be invalid, he people attended on Monday and Tuo day, and theu Gisperred to Lacir homes, Tho Galveston Merieris, of the 2d, lowing Major Generals 8h be'ore Inet in the four for israz They are ex ioy haa toe vol r oft ofehe tuapectins idan and @ra are He.olpe ¢ tno and fuecm: fiate polute Pected to rmeouen in @ few dave. or Kdwara Clarke, wha, us Lieutenant » rode into office vpon the tail of ti ral on'# gown aol then made haste totake the frou whieh Houston «aa thrust by the # r 1 ‘vention, hae fled the State. Murrah, atter one abortive tailore, in which he was overtaken aud ehawe treated t ho Larleveorn, fled with Gevernt sheiby, Ge eM. Flournoy, who wade the firet ont and out eeceasion speech in ‘Texas, and who lortied the horrible leo gone nosmesivation of Lincoln, has Horrible Tragedy. A Woman Kills Two Vien, The Philacelphia Kuterin of yesterday furnishes the following shoeking history : of the moet desperate and terrible eases of r t has taken piace in oureity for veare past, ooeurred betwee Mand lyo'cioek on Monday night, at a tavern om ‘Thirt etrert, below Girard avenue, Risteenth Ward, ‘The principal in thie travedy wana wornan par Adelian Kidley, aged about v4 soars, Ostabbed two brothers uamed Joseph and lenac dea, causing the instant death of the former, aud jntlicting wounds of euc! acharac eron the latter aa to cause bia death abou. ten o'clock last nieht. From the facts brought to light at the coroner's investien tion, we glean the following *—!t seems that Adelia resides in Bt. John etree, hetwoon Willow and No- ble, where whe keeps a drinkiny-house, and has a number of women rdere. She was married wo man, but her bosband had left ber some tine since, Joseph mt hind aleo left bis wife, and the atter, with A ebusband, had opened @ tavern in ‘Third street, below Girard avenue, the scene of the terrible trage! This place also contained « nutober of female boarde snd waeelmilarin rep tatioh to that kept by Ad Adelia ead hb bartender trove out Park, where they uiet Joseph idee in ringe with t pleasant! thelr way being proprie ywod were ndulted tablishivens at Third Ty at Vatrmour nother ca wl tovecher the wate OnepL Sit eral mio. were partakenu, a: reemel tobe very trie Acelin muddenly left, went to her home, chanced her are, aud came back to Third and Girard ane pon entering the door rhe | encountered Joep Rides and asked him whera Jobuny Kiley, te: husband, could be found. 8 404 replied, * the yard," whereupon Adelina ex. | cleimed, ne of them, and nme drew a larve dirk, which she wed twice beck, under the left side, pereing the heart praxgered, weized chair, with f deterding binmwesf, Ibdead. Leanc it and wity " attempted te ain the os withe tien ol havin ariested voiced he bead 1 her wuward, whe 4 ©0v 4 with bic bed tim al tlies in the eto Hieting feartul » O& trom which hie entiaus pro- truded, He Lagered lu yvrest pain until ¢ udu} o'clock last nisht, wLep he ospire Ae roou the torurleted we tied fli ther hornbe ¢ she he-tened to me, € anved her dee tor @ complete # tig, and, io thie mal tire wae about making her escape, She was are tes the po ice as she wae ntout parsing ous by the back eu. trance Whee taken into istody fue had hothing 10 fay, & bas not t nude any | ox un in regard to the end arfair rie fe peceving in looks, haa short haryand per eealotaattiio Whea y her *taton hous every much ermine sof a) Dan whous aneleen years olage, Phe u \¢ covonei'’s jury Wo auswe ime | of doube muide News items [Dp Telagraph to the Now Yors Gum.) A Locomotiyg exploded st Controlia, Dl, on the | 4th ina, killing the euvineer end fireman | Jay Cooks reports subscriptions yosierday to the | Beven-Thirty Loan to the amount of $3,016,100, Mason-Gaw, Hoos will leave Cincinnatl for | New York in « few days to relieve Major-Gon. D x, | Masog Ges, Osp yesterday assumed command of the Northern Military Department, with bis headquarters at Detroit. Gov. Futon left Albany yosterday to recruit bis bealth, which his severe labors have much im- paired, He will be absent sevoral weeks. Uca, Hasey Wistem Davin dclivoced au elo- ¢ | took strong ground | Thirty-Third Year. : — -3 vo on the 4th inet, amd a favor of negro aulfrage and | quons address in Ch | the Monroe doctrine BSVERAL thoussiud men aud women sho | with or otherwise aaluted Admiral Farrngut Gen. Anderson, 19 Fanen Hall, Boston, yesterd gp The levee was quite ix Tis steamer Port now at Fortress Monroe dound to Texas, has a crew « board in open om tiny. The attention of the Provost Marshal hag been called to the mubject A © ttn, ating a) formal of the Second Mise: af light art pped as cavalry,and the Two Ib Miesouri ¢ paseod Columbus, Nebras'tm to the Powder-River co m- tw other colurons now pre. pering to march from Laramie against the horlle | Iudians j Wrrna the stear son the way ate w * werta was lying at he | wharf at Contre It N HL, on the night of ihe ith, @ wn person placed a bag of pow ae jon the furnsee, when an explosion took pleany blowing up the front deck and shattering the duor panels, but not injuring the machinery, No .o@ was wi eubhy red on board A bo wt-Loan of colored people wont from Nore folk, Va, to Smithfield op the 4th, on @ pre-nic a6 j Cursion, with Coupanies Cand K of, the 8d N. Ye Cavolry, avs yuard, Some citizens of Smithfidd undertook to dispute the landing of the nerrog Private Joom hot by lug Sergeant for disobedience off A citizen named Robert Searle had hig scalp removed by the aword of a Federal officumy after which order was restored, General Intellige! (By Matl te the New York Bun.) Tir entire force of Dritiah troops stationed alo gg the Canadian frontier, haa been recalled. Quees Vieronta has pow eight grandchildren six of whom are boys, Jas. Jencine hung bimeelfin Dorchester, Maru Moray, beewuse he wan arrested for drunkeunt me } He coulda's bear the abare of it, A noor | lack in Richmond the other dav polite Lela neers bare feetin the most approved sty leg | Bbony wa lyghted with bis pedal linproveme ite | u when the guard came to the rescue, Cray wa ordera, “SMALL Kalen’ are reported in the Richmoodd moatrit sl market, Ooly n.ne marria, ven ee in all the rosy month of June Jaume A. Fouey, formerly a Hartford carpent re haw bec nem noted singer in Europe uuder ae name of Bignor Poli, What folly! Torn daily newspapers establiehments in Detrdtg ch. he disc) aiyed their old printers, and oo loy any bound by ea union, Tun firet anniversary of Emperor Max.'e landd stu Mexies hea recently been celebrated by he Mexicans with much eclat, tuee to em | Povonans tunneled two aclid stone walls in @ i buikiing, onthe night of the 8d, end re Qua kenbush's store 10,000 worth of silke. A rvery of renga attacked « soldiers’ dance, im acuar, on the 4th, but were repulsed at de vuint of the bayouet their leader being killed, sad 20 or BO chLert lojured, A witp man is exciting the inhabitants of Nig ara Cnt N.Y. Organized bands of men hive | been out to take bim ; but hitherto, by his fcer nessa, he bas eluded Shem. A Mu, Siti hung birmeelf in Tioga county led week Locauae other pec paid more attenuon te his business than they did to thelr own, Tha poorest excuse yet Averitio’ from the Italian press to Presi¢ md susen, @ wing bim to accord a yeneral amrese ty to all ihe rebels, without distinetion, 18 publiahe etin the Coos Cavors, a Turin newspaper, Tuk operative carpenters and joiners in Londow ere endeavoring to obtain an edvance on premnt rete of wases thirty-three ehilllogs per week, 0) veven pence per bour, Luertees from Richmond announce the arresh by order of government, at Kaleb, N.C., on ce 20th ult., and incarce ou in Casale vunder, of | Col. Northrop, torwerly Chief Commissary of be | rebel armi Tuk wifoof the Riseian General of Artillery, rovidiug at Kief, Russia, was recently burnt te | ceath, from the ace dental sesting on fre of her clothing, by the ashes of # clyarettie she wee smoking Mauy An» Cacr ry, a girl of 1b, attenipted t¢ set fire to 8 factory, near Hartford, Oty ou the fly but was seen aod arrested. She said she was bived fo ses the buildings on fire by another girl, baw would uot tell who abe was, A pisoovany, 1 by a smith at Versailles. te much walked horse~lealors; itissa.composy j Hon sirost av hard ag iron, which can be appl ef? | uvder the hoof without causiuy the anirual ibe elicitess n, ant costae seventy-five per cens, lag then ordiuary horeeatoes A reicow bad a $1,000 diamond set sent from e eweersty bis ro 10 at @ hotel, in Cincinnath, last week, to show to Lis wife, woo he eaid was ill with A epre and while the attendant waited, be eepped er (oor and bas not been seep ance vasn't any wife, | Asornrn terrible conflagration is announced On the Slat May s houselu toetown » the yovernment of Tamlow, took ‘ie 1, and the flames spread wth such fury thattwenty-lour Duodred houses ware } de r tu Ox the 4th of July, Col, Brown, Assistant C me missioner of Free sated au addrevs to he coored peor 6 ther to be in uatrioue sod win the worl fection and asae “a esteom, prowising them | cus ser efforts, and tell ag ve ewtublisbed for th mua neo t | thera that schouls aig tt w forihy at in core broken out in Ly pty ! aoud Australwo ou oil | ‘yet Office yesterday im } yeont imebtou fr am ! ty tee mall pase. ag throuys that cout A Cuicago prand jury having found indietme ve bbus Keepers of more tuen 100 bouses of Me sateny, ‘ Mouleay nighim: de eos on U4 Houses, ig Mhas nurober of ergot the vena were all admitted w ehe i ais, More th g100,) 0@ f t jewelry Were coptured with the crowd Vuranoe Moxtmrnian of Mexico has issud » resto in mward to popular education le ishre tho Mex “a a footlug wan © WOKS lar , this respect, and a ree that the uy asnes aud the poorer pec de vel have better advautapes., He leaves reli us jowt Ck to the priests, de aring that the Gove: a. nent does bob wish to julerfere with rel.ius tu beers Gan, KILvaTeios was at the Buratoga celebrat am of} e 4.0, andthe Proy Lingé says he is so oo all that he is somewhat talicn when he site than w! eu he stands, but he no sooner gets on bis fet than he opens his mouth, end evidentiy feels ea much af Love ss if ing bis saddle, His oratory te melita. ous yes ringing ; bis sententious review of .be deeds of the loyal swordsmen could not have bem eurpaseed in force aud elegance by even Napiuty the priuce of modern military bistorians. Govesnow Jourson, of Georgia, arriyed at tae vanues ob the 30th uty aud the Hmpacn of ta city says be hes been beset by office-seckers, wey w ntinacd Oo the Ame lage