The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 10, 1865, Page 1

sumber 10,289. ‘e Latest News \ jelegraph to the N. Y. San. “ “WASHINGTON DISPATCHES \E $20,000 VIRGINIANS., ent Johnson Asked for Relief, THE F, F. V.'S DION'T GET IT. t. Davis’s Case. ‘ability of His Trial as an j Assassin, ¢ ‘ EVIDENCE AGA!NST HIM i . @ About the Execatien. oF —— ‘ins of the Criminals Asked For Me caine ae ee EROTT’S LAST CONFESSIONS } Facts Brought To Light. ‘ER EUROPEAN NEWS. j — In U. 8. Five-Twenties, £ SAM'S GERMAN SOLDIERS, pment for their Protection fainst Their Own Govern- ‘ ment. &., Xe. ; From Washington. Davie Probably to be Tried as an 7 mae Discovered Procts Weation for their Bodies, Etc. ington, July 9.—Preaident Johnson was wait- westerday by Mersre, James A. Jones, R. A. Pa Ww. H. Haxall, and J, L. Appersary, re- atives of merchants and others of Virginia, whed him to amend the amnesty proclamation cing out the thirteenth exception—the twenty d dollar clause, They represented that this (Interfered with the development of indastry, ing up capital, and, in thie way oppreseed the ‘pd that when they endeavored to borrow mo- the Northern or Middle States, they were at ft by the objection that perhaps they had over thousand dollars, and if they had, the accom- hn could not be extended, so they were unable work to the poor men who called upon them, i President reminded them that the Amnesty pation did not cause this distrust’; it was the fon of treason and the violation of law that The Amnesiy Proclamation left these men ‘ere they were before-—it aid not add any disa- therm. Ifthey bad conjmitted treason they renthiet: the confiseation law, which Con- tipayeland which be as President, could vor amend, Inthe Amnesty Proclamation ‘ffeced paidon to rome persone, but that did sre any other persons, Wonld they iike to Ce Amnesty Proclamation removed altogether a they feel any easier in that case ? “Sf the Deputation, Oy but it would assist ue uch if you would extend the benefite of the 4ation to persons worth over twenty thousand qTeaident replied, that, in making that excep- had acted on the natural supposition that .d &.ded the rebellion according to the extent # pecuniary means, Tid they not know thie? of the de; ua'ton—No, I did not know it, Premident—Why, yes, you do; you know per- vel itwas the wealthy men of the South who a the p.¢ inio secession, I lived in the ‘and I know how the thing wes done, Your ne overwhelmingly oppoeed to rocession, but tch men usod the p.eea aod bullies, and vour umy,to io ce the ptate into secession, ‘Tace aty thourand dollar clause: euppore a man is nore tian that now the war is overs, and the are (en toone that he mace it out of the re- ‘ by coutracta, etc, We micht as well talk abous t ie matter, I don't think you are ao ‘nxious about relieving the poor, You want ‘ure removed, 60 as to enub.e you to make mo- get you? If you are very eager to help the hy don't you take the surplus over the #20,u00 ‘nand give it to them, in hat way vou will em. and bring yourselves within the bonefiie y oclamauion, Tam tree to ray to you that I me of you ht to be texed on ail over $2),- help the poor, yhen | was Military Governor eer, L neecesed such taxes on those who had yd leaders of the rebeldon, aud it bad a duet, ws Ae deputation—It eo happens that none of sleacers, Wen'nid out as iong as we could, re the Inst to eo t vemident—Frequi mong the wort a way, understand tly thore whe went in last ry wotin, But, be that stemend, [do not say *Ssonaliv; | am just epesking of the general ‘got the matter, [T know there has been au unong Frome fo persuade the people that the ty proelarnation was injuriag them by sLuttiog Jia, and keeping work trom the poor, It does thing, If that ie done at ail, it ie done ta prenee of the v olation of lay the com nitae reason “Vhe testaent eox fed by saying » would loog at the papers they presented, but, had seeo mo reason for removing the Lith ron, ‘that the oonepirecy trial te over, and the cesut the military comission are exceuted, ‘iil eoon be some definite action concerning \lof Jefferson Davie, If it should be de er to try him for treasos, the proceedings will, ot take place before # civil tribunal; but, from t indications, itis more probable that he will d bye millitary commission as the leader or tor of the conspiracy; for, it ia sald in govern. juartera, there in newly discovered proofs him io that coanection ications we:e made on Sunday by the friends Sarratt, Harold, and Atzerott, for the bodies cece.ted, The answer returned wos that quest could not ot presente coniplied with, ely one hour aiter the ezecuvion of the easmas- coprpirators )es'e.day, their bodies we:e cut snd compored in (he coffing that had bien pio- and we.e buriedin the graves dug for their ee'e immediately in the rear of the scuffoid, re interred in the same order in which they jsecuie!—Mre, Surratt on the right; Payne, aud Aigero't next, The caps they wore when ©.6 Lot ‘emoved, The sisters of Harold visit- Areenal op Saturday ufie:noon, and obtained pthing and other effec's of their brother. der has been issued abolishing the military aorebip of Alexendria, Va, Gen. Blough, who ne position, bas been ordered to Danvers City, Cusonto.e brande as ridiculously false the eat that Secretary Seward has placed his re- ion at the dirposal of the President Hon, Jos, A. Wright, recently sppointed Min- will leave for Praseie about the first of Aucust. sider bus been lesued by the Secsevas) of Wan i ———————————————————Ee =e NEW YOR e Ge MONDA ULY 10, 1865, commanding, with certain exceptions, all officors and | and many of those who witnessed (', ‘ncluding « eniisied men on detached service, and abeent from daty, to immediately return to their respective com- mands, The Conspiracy. Atzerot’s Confomion. Baltimore, July 9.—The Auxnicas has received « *pecial report of the confession of Atrerott, which was prepared by one who has known him since bis arrest. The details of the plot to abduct and murder the President, which are set forth below, were given the author by Atzerott but a short time before his death, George Andrew Atrerott was born in the Kingdom of Prosaia in 1 ‘and came to thie country with bis Pareniein 1844. He arrived at Baltimore, in which Place he resided with his family for #) out one year, when, with his parents, Le moved to Westmoreland County, Va. ithe lather farmed, and carried on his buriness—that of a biackemith—a! the Court Houre Steere Ae) placed | an. seoren tice to whe — Making business 6 Court OU, Whe learued the pting = branch. Hie remain- od at the Court House until 1556, when he went “e Washington, and woked for Youne, and also for Mr, Dermott, well-known corchmakers. In 1967 he jolned bin brother in the coachmaking business at Port Tobacco. This contina- r four years when the firm was dissolved. After this be carried on painting in Port Tobacco until leet fall, when he went with John IH, Gurratt and a mau named Harline, Gurratt induced him to join in the conspiracy for abduct! the dient, Atzerott's Knowledge of men and couutry in the vicinity of Tobacco, and in fact of all the counties boider- ing on the Potermac. gave to the conepirators @ val bie easistant. He was well ted with Haroid. tise as ve I ath Lt} i: Selt, Paectaverss 80 engar the conrpiracy. Gu timer to Tobsceo and often oemt 0 Atzerott 4 come to Wrehington, where he # wn to many in Port Tobacenand looked upon rea very weak mind ed man; In tact, was regaried nea very harm ene and silly feliow. Surratt Introunced Atre ott (o Hooth, who feasted him and furnished him with borses, the being held in the name of Surratt, who eppear- ed to be the principal io the absence of th, The first meeti the conepiratois actually engaged wns at aealoon in Penney enue, eulled Ge- . At this meeting, O' Laughlin, Arnold. Hooth, Sorratt, Harold and Atzerott were prevent. ‘The firet attempt to abduct the President was to be on the 7th street road. This wae to be about the middie of Maro, when they expected (he President to visit soap O' Laughlin, Arnold, Payne, Surratt, Booth and Atze- rott were preeent, Harold left with the bugey aud the carbines forT. BH. The plan was to eeice the coach of the President, Surratt to jump on the tor, as he was considered the beet driver, and make for T. B. by way of Long Old Field to tue Potomac River n the vicinity of Nargomey Creek, where they bad boat waiting with men to carry over the party, The boat was capabie of carrying fifteen men, and wae e large flat-bottom batteau, palnied lead-<color, which had been bought for the purpose by Booth, from two men named Branner and smoot, This plan tailed, the President not coming as they desired. Haroid went next morniue to Washington, Ali things re- mained quiet tor sore time after thir, Booth went North, Arnold and O' Laughlin to Baltimore; Payne or Wood left aleo for New York, A man named Howell was about thie time arrested. This alarmed Burratt, and he left with Mre. Satter for the North. This was about the first of April. ‘The next plan was to visit the theatre on the night the Presicent wae expected to be there, It wax arranged that Surratt and Booth were to go to the box ; nold, O' Laughlin and Payne were to act sone important part ip wetting him out; Herold and Atzerott wore to have charge horses, and @n ace tor was to be eccnred to pit cut the ass. Booth represented that the best ravietant he bed wae an actor, In this far buggies and horses were to be ured, A rope, which was prepared and to be et Keyd's, was to be stretched soroes the road, to impede the cavalry in the pureais. Tho ronie at thie time was the same ae before, except that they were to cross the Eastern branch bridee. This whole affair failed, and Boob eaid, “it is all up.’ and spoke of going to Kichmond and opening 4 theatre and promised Aicerott employment in it in gore capacity. Aizerott 8 as waitine fo: Bouth (o ar- range be going to Richmond, When the affair was renewed again he had taken @ room at the Kirkwood House caliod on bim and left his kuife . i tol and coat in the room, and tld him Booih wished to see him at the Herndon House, to which piace he repaired in oun pany with Ha Thie was tn the evening about ex o'clock. He shere wei Booth and Payne. Booth told Atze.ott “oa must kill Johnson," Atzerott dewurred, when Booth replied, "Harold has Ore Courege—he will do 16. What will become of you anyhow ¥’ Aizerot and U.old went down Ninth atrees tovether. Atzerott sald to Harold, “we must not dixturb Mr. Joapie ‘ Harold lauchod and wanted the key of (he reow was reiused by Atzetott, who exprowed himself fearful ‘hat harm woud be done Mr, Johoren, H old left to go to -ee uoth and Atzerott went to th Oyster Bay, Ua.oid came after him and ensld Booth wanted to see him Avzevots did not return tw the Kirkwood House thet nigh Booth told Atzerott that Burratt wes in the city; At- zerott did not eee Booth alter leaving him at ihe hierndon House, and he roame! ghout the stroets uea'ly all nieht, and firet beard of the matder about hali-p ut 10 o'clock & hile passing up the avenue, The cavairy were ruching by atthe tiie im purmit. He threw away bis Kuite that night, and paried with his p-stol next morning toa frieud in (ieoigetown, At- zerott had nothing to cay at any of the rormer meet- ings, He kuew nothing about the rope found with fr gler. Hie believed Spangicr innocent as far as ‘csew, Byoth, wheu applied to for mouey, would remark be had money in New York and would getvome. Atone time in the Spring or late in the Winter, Mrs, Slater, Mre. Surratt, John Buriett and Major Karion, formerly of the rebel anny, left Washington together. Theygot horses from Howard's Mie, Burratt stop, at burrattevile; the others went to the Potomac, Major Barron returned. He did not think Barion had aoytuing to do with the conspi- racy, al:bough he was fermerly in the rebel army. Une of Booth's pane to cbiain an eutrance to the Secretary of State's house was an inven‘ion, which t succeraful, would have involved others in bis foul acts. He had made the acquaintance ot a women of strong Bouthern feelings, living not tar from the Kec. reta'y's bouse, who was to make the acqua!ntance of ae eervant, who wa* to be introduced to footh, and by thin means he would learn something of the location of the rocins, &c, Booth was well deyuainted with Mudd, and had letters of iatroduction to him. Too h told Atzo.ott about two weeks belore the maurcer, that he bad sent provisions aud liquor te 1) Mudd's for the supply of the purty on their way to Richmond with the President. Michael O' Leugblin bas made uo regular conieasion os far as is publicly Known; Lut he has confessed to the orivina! conspiracy, He deniod any knowledge ofthe murder of the Preideot, or the attempt co Mr. seward's life, There isnoccubt that he knew muveh ot the whole affair, Although an alih: was tried to Le made out, there Is no dcuttin the minds of those who Know all the circumstance of O'Laugh- lin, that he did vieit Stanton'’s hou e. we charged in the testimony before the Comnisslon, The Conspiracy Executions -Mine Surratt’s Forts iv Behalf of tier Mother, About half-past eight o'clock on Friday morn- ing, Miss Surratt, accompanied by « female friend, again visited the White House, baving been there the previous evening, for the purpose of obtaining an interview with the President, President Jobn- son baving given orders that ho would receive no one to-day, the doorkeeper stopped Misa Surratt at the foot of the steps leauing up to the President's office, and would not permit ber to proceed furth 8 o then asked permission to see Gen Musse , Pres.dent'’s M litary B» retary, who prowptly an- swered the simmons and came dow airs where M’'ss Burratt Was standing, As sv09 a6 the General made Lis appearance, Miss Burrait threw bevself upon her knees tefore bim, catubing bro by the coat, and, wth lond s be and streaning eyes, im- plored bim to ass.st her in obtaiuing # heariog with the President. Gen, M issey, in as teuder # oanver as possi Je, uorueu Miss 8 .rrath tost Le could not comply with ber req.es!, as President Jobne son's orders were ‘uiperaiive, he would ree ceive no one, Upon Gen. Musse)'s returning to his office, M se 8 urratt threw Lersel! upon she stair steps, where she rewained a considerable length of time sobbing sloud in the gresiest anguish, pro- testing Ler mother’s innocence, and ‘mploring every one who came near hor w intercede in Ler mother’s bebalf. While thus weep ng, she declared her mother was 0 good eond kind to be guilty of the enormous crime of which she was convicied, and as. eerted that if ber mother was put to death she wished to die also, PLeecr.e "4? Seartrending, Go vet your horses. | numer of bardy soldiers, were moved to tears. Miss Surratt, having become quiet, was finally ei w take a seat in the Kast Room, and she remained! for soveral hours jumping up ‘rom ber seat each time the front door of the Mansion was opened, evidently in hopes of see.ng some one enter who could be of service to her tn Oo! taiping the demred in with the Prem. dent, ort they were the rere of cool news toher. Two of rokl's sosters, dreseed in fl mourning, and heavily veiled, made their appear- ance atthe White House shortly after Miss Surrait, for the purpose of interceding with the President in behalf of their teother. Faaling to se the Premdent, they eddressed @ note to Mra. Joluson, and expre & hope Guat she would not turn deaf carto their pleadings, M Johnaon be quite sick, it was thought expedient by the uahere not to deliver the note, when, as «last expedient, the ladies asked permuiasion to forward @ note to Mra. Patterson, the Preswient's deuvbter, which privilege wannot ranted, ae Mra. Patterson wis leo quite indiaposed. By permission of the authorities, the Mrs Surrets passed the night previous to the exe- cution with her mother in bercell, The entire intery ew was of @ wery affecting charach The daughter remained with ber motber unt.) bor tme before the executivo, and when the tins came for separation, the screams cf anguish that burst from the poor girl could be distinctly hoant all over the executwu ground Dur.ng toe Morning, the daughir proceeded to she Metro- viten Hoel, aod sought an interview with Geo lancock. Finding hii, she implored, in p tis! lo accents, to gese reprieve for ber mother, Too Goveral, of course, had no power to grant or ob- faim such a favor, and informed the distressed girl ib se gentile s manner as possible, General He o- cock, with the kindness that always caaracter) ¢s bis actions apart from the stern custios of his navie Profession, did his best to ansuag) the mentel an- seb of the grief-stricken gir!. The residence of Mrs, Surrast on H street, North, bear Sixsh, remained closed op ti ursday aiter the Snnouncement of her fae had become kumwn. In the evening but e sinyie dim light suonetrom one of the roomns, while within the bouse ali waa quies ef death up to sbout § o'clock, at Which bour Mies Anme F, quer it, Who laa been in Cons.ant attend- 4uce Upon her mother, drove up w the voor im & Lack, accompanied by agenileman. She sppeured to be periectiy crushed with grief, aud ae are slighted from the carrage, some ladies standing Dear Were trnoved to tears of #eympathy with tLe unfortunate yirl, whose every look and action to trayed ber angish., Mies Burratt, alter gainiag Sdmittance to the house, falutec several times causing great buse and cacitement among tle inmates, who wore untiring ip their efforte to con- sole the almost heartbroken y « lady. From early iu the evening uutl » late bour < bundreds of persons, old and young, ma nd te male, via.ted the victuity of Mre, Surratt's resi- Genie, stopping u, on the op pomte side of the strees glancing over wiih anxious apd inquirluy eyes upon the house in whch the conspratore mat, Commenting upon the fste of the doomed worsen, aud the circumstances connected therewith, ing the eveniuy not less thau tive busdred persons Viaited the spot,-( MAN, Ingu rer danghter of From Eurore. Five Days’ Later News. Father Point, July 9—The steamship Belgian from Londonderry the Mth, arrived at thie point en route to Quebec, GREAT IRITAIN. The London Ow: says: “We are bappr to eay that the British Government are greatly rearsured a to the (:fend!y fecting and amtesble intentions of th American administration, ‘Lhe outpourings of a vir ulent press, and the private a@orrespondence of men whow extrewe views overbalnmeed their Indement gave an cxngeerated coloring to tome of the commnu- nications of President Johnson's cabinet. But we hope and believe thet there is a deep eet determina tion not io peimit any temporary difference of apin- jon to caure any eal estrangement betwoew the two countries, Batterthwaite’s Cimctt an of the evening of the Wth ays, the New York news by the P ja of a considerable advance ia the rate of exchange, caused the London market for United states Government bonds and railroad shares to give way from the low- eet po'nt. However there has boen a alight reaction, Five-Twentiesciosing 7 aT). a fall of three per cent, lino aod Erie have both deelined about 22, the former beiny Inst quoled at 659 @54, and the jatver at Soa . Liverpool, June 30,Cotton; aales of the week 69,000 bales, including 25,000 bales to speculators and 14,500 to exporters. The market opened bue) ant with o rable advance on al! quaditios, Yar closed flat, with the improvemen’ partially oat, The advance on the week ieacned \a'ed. on Ametinan, with @ deciine of Iot'sd. op Egyptian, while other are unchanged, Sales to-day 7,000 bo es, advance. Pues exer, ectual 20d; Uplands, 1¥'4. por count reaches J(5,000 bales—beiug 52,000 bales above the extimate—inciuding 5.4 bales of American The market for H.onadetuffs is etrady. Wheat firiner, and advanced id, The Provision markets are quiet and stealy, London, June 80,--Coneole closed at 9% for money, American Stocks: [lnole Central Ratlroad, 84%; Erie Railroad, 63; U. 5. Five-Twenties, 74. AUSTRIA Vague and unrelia! i: rumors were aflont aa to the new cabinet, All reporte agree in pointing to Count Be evelli as the futare Minister of Sta‘e, Count Mensdorff Poully and Baron von Hrager were also named for offices in the mew cabinet. Herr von Scherming and five of his confederates had defini- tively quitted the cab net, London, June So. The Mints'erial crisis still con tinnes et Vieuna, No other political news of im- a BRAZIL. The Bra@ilian malls reached lisbon on the 28:h. The Paraguayan forces bad rea led Bella Vista and Corrientes, Tbe Brazilians mired, Great sickness prevailed among ther, New York, July?-11 2). M.-The Inman steamer “ City of Baltimore,’ from Liverpool the “ath and Queenstown on the 20h June. has just arrived here, bringing the following additional news: The prospects of the Fieach vinyarde were said to be oxcelient. It waseaid Prince Napoleon would go to Dublin to visit the exhibition, The strike of the cabmen, which had occasioned so much trouble in Paria, was virinally at an end, The cho.era continued tie ravages at Alexandria The deaths from the-disoase up to June 26 numbered 1.084, Twenty thousand of the inhabitants are stated to have quitted the city, A late telegram via Italy reports some diminution in the disense, ihe Great Hastern safely anchored at the Nore, on the evening of the 24th ult., where she was to :eimain urtll about July Sth. The shipment of coals and etores, and other preparations were busily progrese- ing. The Philadelptdia correrpondent of the Londen Times states that Presideut Johnon will pardon all the Confederate leaders if left alone by the radicals, At a mec.ing of the Corton Supplies Association, at Manchester, the «veakers generaiy looked upon two million bales asthe maximum to be expected from the South, with but lictle probabilicy of epeedily obtaining it. The House of Lords, on motion of the Earl of Der. by, rejected, by « majority of twenty-one, the bill passed br the House of Cammons, to modify the Oatug reuuired of Catholic memlecs of Sardemou. | Thirty-Third Year. —_ a Electioneerine for Parliament was growing warn. | work was contemplated by the Canada plotters. er. Aserious riot is reported at Nottingham, and the military are said to have been called on, It is stated that Mr, Jacobson ia to be the new Blahop of Cheater Marshal Canrobert has been appointed Command: | rg ant of the Army of Parle Three wae a Ministerial erisia at Vienne, The Cabinet had resiened, Count Menedorfl was Provis- jonal Pi lent of the Counce! ‘The Rerlin correspondent of the London Tiues myer The Arnerican Ministers in Germany have been to obtein treaties or at least binding # to the effect that German emigrants who elinthe United States before soqal ng «of the duty of military duty at home, abal eld responsible for the omlesfou, and con- scribed atter their return home, Collisions of this sort Lave been rather frequent of late, and a4 @ rule, decided according to the circumstances of the care, ‘Lhe demand pow raised ie ove Mees if UBpalat- able to the Governments concerned, net only bee tends to curtail that moat precious and vain ox the rights of the crowu—the right too many qeane of the subject's iife and may be, to bis blood — Nit alro because it would be another and most effec- five incentive to emigration, were it accorded, Hews items (Bp Pelegraph te the Now York Bum Tar subscriptions to the 7-90 loac on Saturday amounted to $5,251,500. The total subscriptions for the week were $20,545,000. Jous Stewamt, @ notorious bounty jumper, living near the scene of the R pabury tragedy, wae on Saturday arrested by Boston deteetives, on sus- Picion of being the murderer of the Joyce child- rev. He ts abou yeara old, and has » mother living in Penney! is. The eridence is anid to be very strong against bim, ‘Taree were two balloon ascenatons from Moston Common on Saturday, which were postponed from the 4th, owing to ebigh wind, One balloon took up the mroneut only, Mr, Cormick-—the other, beside the mronaut, Prof. King, contained five gentlemen, aud one lad, Frank King, son of the @ronaut. Bosh balloons landed safely—one in Scituate, the other in Melrose—late in the evening. Wouxmen employed by the Erie, New York Cen- trai and Lake Shore Ratironds, in Buffalo, to the number of about five hundred, have been on « strike since the 4th of July, in consequence of the reduction of their wages froin two dollare to one dollar and seventy-five cents per day. They are quiet, but prevent others from working. ALL the evidenve for the prosecution in the case of Mary Harris, indicted for the murder of A. J Borrougba, bas been pul in. No new facta were elicited, except some to show the frenned slate of mind of the woman, arising cut of her tortures by Burroughs, ber seducer The defence wiii put in evidence to-day some letters of the deceased, ¢x- tending over « period of seven years, to establish the fact of Durroughs’ engagement to be married to the prisoner, and that he eu leavored to entrap her into visiting @ house of assignation for the purpose of blasting bor reputation, and to prove that by his perfidy and derertion she hat been ren iered insane and irresponsible for her actions Genoral Intellizenco. (By Mati to the New York Sun.) Marriot Lew bas been established at Norfolk Va, ; The French Emperor is going to have e bleck reg tuent from Alrica to aatouiah Paris. Tr ‘a not true that th gh price of evga \s owing to the expenns the hens are at for revenue stamps, to puton their manufactured srncles, Ir in stated in Waraew that the Russian Govern- ment intends to divide Poland inte ten goveru- ments, Ax “Alpine Club" has been formed at Kiukiang Tt hae held ite first mee ing on the summit of the tnountain, asid to be 6,000 feet high and very diffi- cult of ascent ‘Tne tn)ie for the funeral expenses of Mr Lincoln, including the decoration of the public bull linge at Washinton, &°., am i$ to about 425,000, The cost of Pres dent Harrison's funeral was $80,000, Crirsny, Young, Mackburn and M: Donald, in- cendiary 1! there, om , are to betried in Canad, the 8: of Ostover, on M Doveld bea Leen release } on $4,000 ball, The Valontats of Northern Texas hare nominated ROW Peterson, of Row River couaty for Goveror, ihe regular election comes off on the firet Movday in Augnst next. Tum Paymaster General at Albany and his Aa- aistanton this city, are now paying the €60 State Rounty promissé to certain s ldiere exliting ve- tween Jaly 17 and Sept. 6, 1s62 Crookem, the celebrated lion-tamer, fe!) just ae be wae ent # the cuge commence his performance, ju Thurelay leat Tay relic hunters at Washingion bave already at ed the gallows on which tl were hung, The gallows still steu! were no mgne of ite removal at lert accounta A MAN by the nanie of Allen, living shout throe roles trom Bgourney, Ul, was errected a fow deve siace for murdering bis wife, by be thug her breine outwith melub, Reason -be wanted t ovher Woman, He cawe near being lynched alter. ‘om wild beast to Cincinnat), on opapi wards, Tus Richmond Rereniic saver." peak al visedly—we do not misrepresent the arr tural population of Virginia, nor, we bellove the Bout woneraily —wheu we say thal they proter the labor of their former nlavee tu auy obher ppec'es of Inbor | whatever," Your newspapers are now published in Shreve 'Croteo Dem ani there | | | tarry ais | ——$ port, Louimena, A correspond: nt trom thas city eave the miorios told shat wucrrilies sud otber law esa men bave become @ terror in northern Tesas, | and the pelghborhood of Shreveport aod the U ia chita country are not si! worthy of credit. Denisa last work two duels were fought in New | Orleans, ‘Lhe parties Were creoles, and ove wel known individual waa pring pal in both ature | He came off the winner in both, killing bie soneut in ope .netence and lavelly wounding lim lu the other, | Way Charleston waa captured, lnrge seizures were made of cote), rosin and turpentine,wh certain Union's: hed purchased under rebel rule, aud which they are now bevging they may have re'urned to them, > the U, 8. Goverument, + ssve heir famil'es from starvation Tur Barris (u2oNn.oLn sara: “ At an examine- tion of girla for the mite of confirmation in the Episcopal chur!, in answer wt uestion, “What isthe outward snd vielle sign ad iorm In bap. tiers #’ the reply of @ brights little theologian was, “The bel y, wir’? A —ioavosp letter says—'* An order was ro-elv- ed yesterday muster out all the troops iu this department, save a euticient number, which is left to Geveral Terry's discretion, to keep the State un- der due displne, The impress.ca now prevails | that the serv.ces of ap army corpe will be requcred in V.rginie for some t-we to come," A Toronto paper publishes « lciter dated lass Mur, from one J. Watson Wallace to Jake Tham pacn, in reference giving edaitional | ' | bFOOl What lout | elzes, rier and ce to the desiruction ef ine} Wa. PF Day, Ch The event Canediane claim that thie Wa lace te the witness *Connover” ia the assasmnation trial, Ir ts remarked af @ curious fact, that of ihe y priesta who stood round the H yh Altar of Mar ‘a Moorfiel!a, on the occasion of the von- fecration of Dr, Manning, recently, as Koman Cathole Archbishop of Westminster, there were Not! sa than 100 who had either been tn ordera of eCoorch of England, or hed been fellows of English collages ia their day, Im, Honnann of Paria, aye that out of end hundred persous, aixty-five marry; three of these get divorced, ewht leave their partn thous that fortnality, fourteen stick to the marriage }¢- Intion but fight all the time thirty vegetate, and perhaps teu outof the sixty-five live and euor themscives, The pr portions are much the seme in this country, Me Tuomas Frra an old and reapectable chie reo of Richmond, for many vears member of t! City Council, has been arrested, arged with she tnurder of Jobn Hays, @ private in company D. Thirty-ninth [linois reviment, The killing o¢ curred in @ recent fight, when Mr, Eppe and seme otoer Kichmond men were having # social bar: bequa, and @ squad of soldiers, as al! 4, (ater fered with the civilians, and provoked afight, * A Fortarsa Monroe letter of the 6th, anys Jéhe Miwobel is, if anything, more morose than ever lle strides a sod down bis cell in hie bare few Ilo ban excellent shoes and stockings at bia Ais poral, but will not wear them. Parefooted ‘he tracted aida sneer upon his lips, He snaps out #0 occasional abusive or ill-natured remark, His A Touna German, who had gone into the arm’ asa sulatitute, and had been ewindled out of a!t b having travelled all the way from New York ov foot. He started from this city withoute cent tp niaon foot, Le had got slong very well, and war io exuberant epirite, When hunger overtook him few dimos by a day's work, and then resume bi journey, L ~ ture, instructed to ioquire inte the expedi of re'icing the hours of labor, report that the exceptions being in manufacturing towns and cor. perations, where they now require men, women more than in England—a« disgrace, in our opimen, to Massachusetts, and an outrage on bumanity.'’ comroimion by the Governor, to gather further m- formation. mont of Boauvillars, relates in his Military Observe tions, "That ao old horse of bis company, that wae #0 worn down that he could not chew his hey corn; aud that be was fed for two monshs, two horsea on each aide of hrm, that ate imithe eae manger; that these two horses drew hey aferwards threw before him; they did the with the oats, which they ground very smalland nesse! by ® whole company of cavalry, officers and men."* . walketoand fro in bis casemate, bis brow aon- health continues good. wey, arrived at Bt, Louis, Mo, leet Sunday, his pocket, inteuding to make his way to Califor he would atop at some house on the road, eagn A J0UNT committee of the Massachusetts hour \ is very generally adopted—‘the only aod children t) work eleven hours daily—one hous The compmitiee recommend the appototmant of @ M. pn Noussaneren, captain of cavalry in the regt ne auc full of mettle, had his teeth all of a@ud- sod would atill have been mo, had be been kept, by trom the @ame rack, which they chewed siso put before him, This was observed and eit Turne lee woman at Erie, Pa, whom an editor was recent) astonisled to find talked as * » dd upon ofl @ sasuny of the oppesits aa, Bhe tea'eof any desirable a ise was nie indifferent about trading—eskea good royalty, ranging from three-sixteenthe te one-quarwer lad interests which she considgred worth from 260,000 to ¢100,000—did not want marty -expreted to open an office ip New Yor’ foon had no agents employed, transacted all hes own businegs, a ue Bb the wi to a state house Tum Now Orleana Trve Deuta seve the part of the report of the Commission appointed by the Chief of Vulice has been banded iu. Is will be remersbered that this Commission wae instructed to r port the names of residents, and such partieu- lare concerning them as they could glean of al! thieves, receivers of slolen goods, kee: of houses of ili-fane, ete. ; also regarding the black mai! wai to havo been ieved on them by former offiears. Tole report shows ® terrible condition of crime ao! corruption io the Crescent City. Lawyers of Ligh repute Judges, policemen, storekeepers and others ure tinplicated, i was ready to negotiate fur eny- y of property, from « steam engine Naval Intelligence, The Fast Indin Squadron Reduction of ‘The Fersonel of the Navy—Navy cers Sous Ordered te the Naval A The close of the rebellion, and the withdrawal of our blockading squadrons now enables the Navy De- partrnent tosend abroad to the various foreign #ta- tions, ehipe adapted to euch service, and in the course of a few wonths our flag and pennant will be diapiay- ed on every const, and (he waters of all oceans will be Ploughed by the keels of our gallant trim and speedy cruiserm The Mediteravesn Squadron bas ere thie and again we are represented oly, Frenee, Spain and Turkey rou bee io months past im ie sloop Janestown, Cap Cc. “ans # oop Wyoming, Command th two Lite vessela pobly al aud naval character as witnes itheeonthot between the latter veesel and the p ! nod toseut dapanoese, la the harbor ef. Sim. ucesbeon tue térhot July, 1203.) Tt ie now pi to make toe bast India Squadron in point of number nodeffectiveness, ail (hat the deuwends of nations cutves- and the pecessities of protection to on commercelmarne demand First clase ships nen ned by (ued heer, @ua hardy war worn seamen are tobe dipatchet as soon ma they can be pre pored the jist) of veeela intended for the baw Lo yet fully been decided it osevers’ owl) be) of second rapes shy of the squagron will be the good Big bord, Whose hal baw yived more uny vewelof ler tonnage tn the world © ed samous wad beloved because sue ur gallant Perragut w victory, and ie Learte rejolcings whenever Ler batte douy 4 oul foes, Sue is now undergoing he hooklyn Navy Yard, and below put ta ve hor ertiee, whiew will oxte y accommodations id am ehe will carry a lea thoroush order o 14 achive service, jer vinnie ed with more space. Con ed tae recelved pre viet Die fae on this chip aud comin ron, The brave Conmuodore, it will be remembe ves Adwitai | artagut's Fleet Captain, The Comme. dove hee al mw iive ecrvice in China, tu veare youe by, aud ae aD ive pirticspantia the smh ht heen uithe baaner Fore A nonnment 66 thor - | who tell in the attack i# vow at the Brooklym Neve Yard, veor the Lyceum Lhe roaignalions of tiieen regular and one hundred and fifi)-two voluuteer naval oil ere ew oopted at the Navy Departrut last week, Teo hundred leaves of abeence we the appl preparatory to die Thiety-four veasela of all i Wil be sold at the Nar , at noon, to the highest bidder of naval officers, have bien orered toe pear for exauiuation for the toelsion of midelipmeo: @rauews Winslow, Herbert Wivelow, O, A, Viraick, Ty 5. Pheip& Jr, C. H, Nor. charging can wipe Yard on Wednerda she toliowlny young men, tun, A. A. King, D, LG, Quimby, D, Maban, BB. G Taylor, J. H. C, Coffin, Jr. ¥. C. Bruce, J. C. Felleer, Jr, FE. Lurnes, R.G. Whiting, H. C. Laach, Ek. B, Burry, Thoolo:e Porter. The following bors from ibe apprentic bool ship Babine, being entitled by meri orious conduct to advancement, hi bean ordered toexamins'.oa for the position of mldsnip- meno: A.B, Fowler, W. F, Wood, Heary Maha, . Storme ‘Coatinucd on the fast Page.)