The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 11, 1865, Page 1

t ~ = ce ‘uumber 10,290. 2 Latest News »legraph to the N. Y. Sam. a TTANT FROM WASHINGTON. eral Sickles Mission, "FICIAL REPORT KEPT SECRET, zgestive Hint About Mexico. ONAL ARRESTS OF REBELS. ‘MoCullongh Among Them. pt to Open Ford's Theatre, “T RUSH FOR TICKETS. i ‘tances Forbidden by the, Govert ment, "FROM OTHER SOURCES. ble Ocourrence at Albany. ous Outrage--Swift Revenge. RS IN SOUTH AMERICA. Revolution Epedemic, ter Way atthe 8ame Time, &e. &e., . From Washington, Recovery of Secretary Seward — ral-ickles aod His VissionA ~age ve Hint abou, the Menroe loctrine - temptto tipen Ford's Theatre stop. Jy ibe War Pepartment, Kic. ington, July 10,—k he Beeretary of State con- is duties in alinost y erfect health. The novel nordinary eplint was removed from his face of his surreons, and proves to bave been a hus success, and very fw tracks are to be seen tiginal accident and the subse nent assaalt of ed Brensein, with the exception of a alight on the aide of hieright cheek. Mr. Seward > morning, dreere | himeeif and performed his ven to shaving, without am istance for the firet ‘eo hisaccideut, His friende and the couutry yiad to learn that he has entirely recovered of his arma, one of which was tearfully maim- he wasthrown from bis carriage. For sev *, or three months of suffering, Mr. Seward's ne been engaged ip the transaction of pubile »—s fact which will enable him, with com- ‘ease, toremume the sesive and Inborious da- is Department nde:sood that President Johnson to-ay par- none! Lee, s Pennsylvania lawyer, who was din Philadelphia s few weeks aco for forging enlistment papers, and sentenced to be im- { three yeareand to pay a fine of #400, \ only about two bundred pardons have been by the President under his amnesty procle- A large number of cases, however, have ted upon favorably by the Attorney-General it the epproval of the Exeentive. jen, Biekles has returned to Washington ¢ South American mission, The ramors that , sent to nevotiate for the colonization of eman- negroes are set at rest by his official report. he time comes for the practical enforcement fonroe Doctrine the successful results of this nt mission will be known, seor 6. M, McCullough and General Thomas js, prominent in the rebel service, have been « here fiom the coast of Fiorida, and lodged in A gentieman recently arrived here from ) #tates that David 8. Yulee, ex-Senator from » har been lodged in Fort Pulaski, together scting Governor allison, whose predecessor edeuicide, The informant represents that ‘bh as much cotton will uot be raved as hereto- Florida, the corn crop ts very abundant, A jnecting waslate'y bel! at Mariana, wo initiate os for the restoration of the relationsof Florida Union, No delegaion has yet appeared in pston on thie subject a weck ago advertived that he would to-night his theatre, the pay elected boing the ou.” A large number of seats wero secured, ore was & P orpect of an overflowing house, s afternoon a military order was i-ened, aud idance therewith, a placard was placed on the leh read as follows: *eD HY OpveR or tne Wan Departwewt." trial of Mary Harrie, for the killing of A. J, ete. a Treasury clerk, was rendered addijion- ‘ererving to-day by the production of # large of love letters, dated as tar back as Novem. s, addressed by the deceased to the accused, feuece produced them to lay the foundation of lea of insanity by. Ce, Waehinevton, have again been y contract for the Treasury veral bureaus; together with ternal Revenue Department ,| A. Grabain was to-day commissioned an Ape ) Register of the Lreaury vice Keinboid sol- President hae recognized Robert Barth, Feq., en) of the Duchy of Baxe Coburg Gotha, at Bt. } and 8, M. Sveuson, ax Vice-Consul of Sweden orway, at New Oileans, m | Itury suthorities at Washineton, after due ‘ation, have concluted to deliver the bodies of u executed convicts to their friends for burial, \ntermen’ will take pisce immediately. The the convicte conspirators, Doctor Mudd, Arnold @n| sp.neler, will leove to-nivht hone, the Aitany Pe nilar, The sbeity attend ihe execu.ion bave t epo tioGene ai Matiant, It \@s ‘Lat 16 wae @xicc’ in al. the pr.son- bey etate ve bu ly, howeve:, that Mas, sure neck wis b.okea—the ouly one of the whole Mice Bu rat bee went a.e ter to Genera, Harte retmining (bank: to him and hus office.s for h Meat towed her mother while a prisoner, ay wcle of Courtesy to heseell whi © attend- r mother cent Jolhoron one down the Potomac on uraion, and it weciured that he will wieit sond upon his return eral Pope, al er @ pertect understanding with ‘ u eneral (iragi. and the pecietary of eft Wachington on FPiday night \aet, uecom- 4 by (reneral Smith, and Colonel Morgan, of hie Gen. Pepe's plan for the tieatment of the nein the Northweet met with the roval of resident, and Mr. Dole, Commissioner of Indian t, Will not now vielt the reverul tribes to make et, as beretolore proposed, Mr, Dole hae yg. mr ed his official duties as Commissioner of Indian | Affairs. Gen, Pope proposes to put an end to Indian ti aoe -s, and place the trade in banus off: cer, of the Government. The Trial of Miss Mary Harris. ‘This trial is progressing at Was! fogton. On Satar- day, Mr. Bradley, her counsel, reviewed the history of bis client from infancy to the prerent time; her first meeting, when « Little gil, with Burroughs; their matnal attachment crowing etroucer, until their Marriage engagement: the obstacles # hi ch prevented their marriage, the letter inviting herto Washing- ton, and promising to aet her eniployment in the Treaeury; the letter proposiue to meet her at an as- tignation house, and the subse jveat conduct of Har- roughs to another lady, Mr. Bradley dia not believe that Barrcughs thought that he could seduce Mary Hattie; on the contrary, be knew be could not, Her virtue was impregnable. The aim of all ihese efforts wastodamn her character in acertain contingency. | Aiter beariug of Burroughs’ tierriace, Mary Harris | became sick. The cause should be made known, No | Dieath of idle scandal ebail touch ber ekirts. | Mr. Bradley proposed to prove (he! the true charac. ter ot Burroughs, aa it wae nscertal @ by Mise Devito and the accused in Chicago, had ase. our effect on the mind and body of the piisoner, He said, during the intense co'd winter, the accused would get out of and sleep on ¢ th no covering but ber night clothes, Atone time, Miss Deviin felt her gliding f om the bed, and preeif. Asrhe wae shout to leave n asked her where eho was poin, pled: “Oh! lam colng on the eshore.” Atanother time, she took | one of Mire Deviin's fine piece quilts, aud was pro- ceeding to tear it up, and with d.flicuity was pertuad- ed out of the idea. And acain, she gathered the pre- serves topether, aud poured them on 4 beautiful car- pet o: Miss Deviin's. Hen, Hugh McCulloch, Secretary of the Treacurr, testified on Saturde. thee he had an interview with Mise Harrie just after e killing of Burroughs, and that ehe, during the interview, appeared to be in derpair and trenzied, and » diopped on her knees when be came in, She was laboring ander éteatexcitemens, Witness does not thing has and thinks she was pallid; did not t Par. t Butice of yes, Thinks he told her Mr. Bus wae one of his cier j would fixed tor a moment, coherently, and then ex She seemed pertectly ov. rwhelm: for hun to cescribe ber When wituers went Lome he told his wite it the first time he had realized the difference Letween ieal grief aud horror, 4 woud exciaup, “ My God, how wuch | loved a It wae difficult ‘ The case will probably couclude to-morrow or next nye From Fortress Monroe. (Correa pondence of The Sun.) Fortreaa Monroe, July 9.—Richmond papers an- nounce thatthe Orange and Alexandria Kallroad le in working order as far as Culpepper Court Houre and traineron daily between that place and Kich- mond. The ship Monsoon is loading at Richmond and will soon sail for Hiemen, An effort was made yes te day to raixe the old U.S, frigate ¢ ong: Gas, whic off Newport N in the pang of 1862. eniertalued that she will be raised ina lew aye. , The steamer Meigs, Capt. Watson, from New York arrived bere to-day, and reports rhe was run intoo Barnegat Light by an unknown propeterand had her guarde dm rane propeder seit immediately wi hout 16} er nate. Arrived preniners, E. C. Biddle with 160 rebel prie- onces tor City Point, kenny Garner, and sailed tor Wilmington; Schr, J. L Hailey, from New York ; HJ. Rayiuond, do; Atuertcus, BAitimore ; A. Cord: ery, do, KE. A. Andeisou, N. Y., lost inaiusail yoeser- aay. From North Carolina. Newbera City Government ! rated. Newbern, N.C, July 6.—The Fourth of July was celebrated in true Northern style at Newbern, which excited the amazement of the natives and delight of the colored population, both of whom were present io thousands to witness the wondertul scenes. Charles E. Fitch, of the Newbern bar, was the orator ot the day, ana delivered an eioquent addiess. Hon. J. 7 Hough, the new Mayor, inaugurated the new city government by administering the oath of office to the city officials and polices foree, which enabied the troops to 1eltire to their teote in the field, Mayor Hough ie iecelving congratulatory despatches tiom the Mayors of the Northern cities Newbern ie on- tering upon a new career of p.orperity, with the P.omise of @ bright future, Green corn, new pota- toes, melons, berries, iruits of al) Kinds, including NEW YORK, | that on the | of excitement by the cirenlation of a batch of procia mother were arrested, and Major was carried to hts | house, wheres thieastening mob was enly deter:ed from resorting to Lyuch law by the presence of a strong police force, Major was formerly au cugiurer | on the Hudeon River railroad, but had been die. charged for misconduct. Uis son is said to be a note tious bounty jumper, Young Burne triei to stab | him, but was prevented by a policeuwan From South America, Revelation Epidemic—Revolations in New (Granada, Ecuador, Kolivia aud Pern, By the arrival of the Costs Rica at thie port. from Aspinwall, July ist, datasare recoived from the South American Republics with two weeks later news, The. Tevolution fever ie on the increase, and, if matters | coutinue to crow ill at the preeeut rate, there will soon be @ revolution of its own in each of these litte republics, | NEW GRANADA, AW AND Henatin. of the let, atater vult, that city was thrown into a state The Panam: mations and decrees. leeved ostensibly at Porto Bello, by that meet troubleson.e¢ of al! our Panama peace dis turhere, Boensvensura Correoso, who now elaine to be the legitimate Pre tof the Soverviem Bate of | Panama, and denounce: the provisional government as compored of @ set of usurpers, thieves, de, After an ada to the Panamenoa, Istnienos, (he waliant people of the lethmus. the foreigners, bia fric cou panlons of the lethmua, and the Liberals, the geweral. “ B, Correoso, President of the sovereign the State of Vanama," decrees: That of the Brate ‘# declared in That all the citizens of the Isthm of 16 to 50 are to be placed und rolled immediately in the ranke of the legitim government. Thatall traffe tu arme or manisions of war is prohibited throurlour the State, and thet all Persons having arme or ammunition tu their posses. | sion must report the sane to the yovernment, under pain of being considere! rebels, He inagnani- monsiy pardons al! perw engaged in over hrowing the late government. if t will p esent thernely en to hit and give him their services and co-operation, and every soldier who will ert the provisional rovernment, and aesiet in capeizine it, wil, bee free pardon, get the eum of eight doliare tor lis loval- typ and he further promives tuat it (he perrous who ac preent fieure as civil authorities under th iat territory aud to be inv prov.stonal government, will throw up their »p- porptn fat once, be will free therm from all reepou- sibility for their peat t, The mot amneing part of Correoso'’s circular is his levers to the toreign onmisacd the Superintendent of the railroad, in which he assures the former of the moat dec.ded pro- tection of the |\ves and property ot their countrymen: and inatracts the ietter ibat be toast, lo all official matters, add eee biuovelf to Lim in future, and that he muat careiully avoid giving the pr t usuipers fice «or lors passes acroe ng him at the ware tinue that he anelt of the road, aud will not fa! ot the company, On receipt of the arrival at Porto Belo, the Provisional baome 10 #0 to Cruces, thence reote's headyoarters by land and give to pro KOUADOR, A revolution, headed by ex-Presidont Urbina, had broken out in Feuador, On the pight of the Sirt May the steamer Washincion came down the river ae nsual, and ran alongside the war steamer Guayas, under pretence that the current had earried ber out o! her couse, Lmmedia ely fifty aimed men jumped on board the Iatter verre! aud took possesnion of ler, killing the Commander, Mato, ‘The Guayse then followed the steamer Peru and rent word to Urbina at Paite, who immediate y cCaue up on the steamer Bernardino, and had reached the Guayaquil River when the Paitalat At Punta Piedras there were three vesssle anchored in charge of the revolution is «, with 20 men ou beard the Washington, Cusyae and bur, An express wae to Wuito to notity President Moreno the occur. rences, end he had arrived at (iuayajuil on the 1th toat Tt wee mom otarily ¢ Urbina wou d make an attack ou Cany chances | of muccere were not very promis . no had | 800 men and the forte ready to fir he enemy, | everal perrone were expelled by Moreno, on | teaching Guay sentence tot . and three officers were un shot on the 15th inet BOLIVIA The recently self-elee'od Preriden! in bieturn driven outby a third third party war at ihe d march to La Par, the Maligarejo, ie | Vhie | eof the latest news on tha, pital, from which Malgarejo revolotion arape d fixe, aie now very plenty in North Car- | had tied. It was saoponed that that city wonld be olos, ose soil producer all the products crown Im | sacked by the revolutoniste ail the beat poople the North or extreme South. The mercury went up | were abandoning their hous property | toWon the 4hot July, whien was the hottest day of the eesecn, ‘Lhere is much teeling among (he troops he.e who have been mustered out of the service ihey wont their pay very much, and have veeu wait- ing tor it ior @ jong time Louisiana and Texas. Affairs on the Kio Grande, Etc, New O: leans, July 9.—A Shieveport letter to the New Orieaue Times, dated the 4tu inet. reports « heavy etorm in Louisiana and Texas, The Red river was rising rapidly, and there was ® prospect of navigation lasting ti!! Auyuet. ‘The trieuds of Gen, Banke are working sgainet the Wells party, The tormer wish a provisional govern- ment; the latter object to it, Mr. Covede, who was receutly here, will report against Wells, ‘The Kmperor Maximilian is takiug strong grounds against the banditti, Cortinas, in an interview with the Federal General Brown, hed soformed him that he intended giving up opposition to the government of Maximilian, The steamer Fung Shuey has erriv- ed from Texas. There was more inquiry along the line of the Ked river for cotton, but no rales are re- ported. ‘There had been po transactions in suger, molasses or produce. Revival of Business in Texas. Business prospects seem to look more cheerful to the Texans, The Gaiveston Briuiriin reporte as followe: ‘There are now three stecmere in the trade between Galveston and Houston, They come freieht- {th the p ye cotlon-—aaod y Gialvestonions with their bousehoid ng home m goods, ‘Tbe rairoad mekes three tesulas trips per week, and also bringe many paseenvers and freight, Muy of our returned Galveston merchants aod have opened offices or are preparing to do eo at anearly day. As soon thie port is open to trade, many Matamoros meichaute are expected here with stocks of assorted merechandize, and the ¢ co.ton will immediately commence, Mech pecially carpenters, are in demand, as there & building that does not ly sounds of the bammer and tions, Hundreds ot houses have disappeaied since the war © hundreds have been reduced by the seldie y to a con- dition woree than horec stables, for 6! of which we are indebted to ex-Gov, Lubbock, some infatuated Galvestonians, and Gene, hebert and Macrude:-—the former desiring to burn the town in orues to keep it trom falling ino the hande of the Yankees, and .he latter deciaring tht, having congue ed the place, he claued the privilege of doing with Ga.vee.ou what he preused, Crime at Albany. Infamous Outrage and swift evenge. Albany, Jucy 1v.—Much exciteueat was created | at East Albany this afiernooa by the shooting of @ piiscner in the Police Court-Room, Last Friday af. | teinoon, two girla uamed Ann aud Lridge Burns, went to :be woods ashort distance \rom ibeir home, to pick berries, While thus engaged they were | ee zed by four men, who committed an outrage upon them, Bridget is but fifteen years old ; canaot live, itis said, Boon after the crime was publicly Known, Lewis Major, aged forty years, end bis eon, were ar- rested, and recognized by the girls as two of their assailants, Thisafternoon, they wore taken before the police magistrate for a preliminary examination, But these proceedings had scarcely opcued. whena brother of the girls ahot the eldest major twice, in the arm and leg. The mother of the girls followed up the attack by striking Maier » herve blow with a hetches upqu the bead, Yours Huwe aud bis eee + The revolution here i General Canseco, actual View Presideat ot Peru, has now join. ed the retele, having got eately away from Line, u der the protectionof the Aimerioan Minister. At the minor porte of the southe:n part of the comat, the overpinent seeiue to lowe xtoupd day by day, aud it jeunalle to eniorce the laws even in thoee places where l'e rep esentatives have not openly deciared for the revo ution. [uere is talk of the blockade of Africa be.ng about to be enforced, the frigate Arma- zouse having proceeded there within the piat tew days, Mattere iu the North arein much the same dis. oreapizes state, Might le rixht, and aatrong force fiom that qaarter is also marching toward Lima, mece up foi the moat part Of @ crowd of montane oa and bad charne e1a, WhO have novhing to lose, witha few regular troops, Government has alrea dete patched « body of noldiers t mevt aud repel em «urLE, On the 1st of June, the President of the Renu blie, in opening the sittings of the Nat 1805, in bis first words, congratulate he had to announce that Spain was sat explanations given by the (lovernmentot Ch that now all obetacies 'o the estabiienment tinuance of friendship and coidini uode with the Cabine: of Madrid we e removed, aud that this bad beeo ac oumplished in @ way honorable to Chile and satisfactory to Spain. MISCELLANSOUB (TEMB, The new line of French steumehips to be opened between St. Nazaire and Aspinwall, in August next, | has been in existance between France and Mexico for three years part. The Agent has succeeded in tonking all the necessary aiianvemenw with the Panama Kailroad Company, the Pacific Mail Srean ship Company, aud the Pacitie Steam Navigation Company, for forwarding merchandise between all the ports on the Pacific and France, Spain, vat Britain and Germany on throve!) bills of lading. Queen Emma, of the Bandwich Telands, parred through Panama recently, on ler way to England, The Bran At appears (he Qoeen had some time ago expressed adesiie tovirit Kugiand and the Con ent, and as soon as the desire became known to the British Gove ernment, a first clase frigate waa sent tho miles over (he ocean and pisced at ber dispor >. G, Hopking, the present Minister of th bas resigned hie position in the Govern: accompanies [ler Majesty as ber male friend aod traveiling con. panion ; besides which she has in her tuite several Hawaiian ladi d gentlemen of rank, Gonera! Intelligence, By Math te the New York Hun.) 1 Congress of To-pay commences the races at Saratoga, Tas r be! prironers have all beev removed from the hoxpitals at Newport Nows, aud sent South, Jay Coons rep ris su ecrintious to the § thirty loan yesterday, to ‘he amount of 85,47 A MAN in Belchertown, Mors. has caught @ pure white equirre!—s great curivs.ty, Tus Fourth was celebrated in Bavannsh with much wim, An order has been issued to mn remaining reviments aud compan of Tennessee, A wrirrary order was issued! at Savaunah on the Sth, forbidding any civ.lian to Wear or purchase a soldier's uniform. Am eminent coroner in Lon ‘on recently declared that there were 12,000 women in the metropolis | who murdered their infants at Virth Tam project of building » bridge, or bridges, across fe Mississippi at 8s. Louis is again revived, aud discussed with muc! esrnestoess, A weitee in sue Ny) Ucjeaup Tues, rontall the ef the Ariny \iee Kun! TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1865. | ter about twenty. ——— al renee Ee - ew. self ‘A retired planter,’! urges the {introduction of | Chinese labor for cotton plantations. | Ost of the most convenient arrangements lately introd dd, is letter boxes im street cars, They have thew in St. Louls. | Mus, Avavot Batwont, and the Misses Learnat of New York, were presented to the Princess Hele- Da, who represented Queen Victoria, at the last | * drawing-room’ Kuckingham Palace, Qrees Victorra'a costume in public of late has been a black alk Cresa, triouned with crape and J & and @ Mery Queen of Scote cap with long vell; peck lace aud croas of diamonds. Accouprne to a North Carolina paper, the motte of a larxe number of the mublued rebels must be “Puro the aacred soil, porcine inhabiteut, or your name will ewoll the mortuary column,” Yreve nay the Great Raster wan to bave sailed for Valentia, with the Atlantic . Bhe is ex- pected to accomplish her voy in about fourteen day® lending the American end of the cable at Trin.ty Bay about the 4th of thie month, Os the 1st of January Isat the army pay-rolle contained twelve hundred thousand names, Of these only two hundred and fifty thousand have teen paid off, notwithetanding the utmost exer- tue of the department on of the military avthorities, the visited at Fort Warren, » by bis wite aud daughter, Mre, Ewell ly about forty yeara of age—her daugh- A wew hotel hos heen built at the wost ond of London at a cost of 1,600,000 and furnished with everything that will contribute to the comfort of ite wuesi« Rooms for angle gentlemen cost 26 cents eday. Cheap enough. A Wasntvetos photorrapher hae taken four larwe views of the execution last Friday, which he terns “Arrival on the Boafuli," ‘Reading the Death-Warrant,” ‘Adjusting the Ropes? ant ‘The Conspirators Buspende! frou the Gallows.’ Tur owner of the house where President Lincola died say# he has presented no bill, nor charged anything for eduesion to his house, as alleged, tho igh ® large number of persona he dat tle prem! nd walked off with kulves, spoons aud tumblers to be kept as mementoes, leading Masons of Masaa- e@ about to invite their most influential brethen of the South to visit them and partake of their hompitalities, that the memories of past etrifes may be blotsed out and the Union commenou, where is shoul !, in the individual Learte, A yoos@ girl in Lafayette, Indiana, wee stung in ber mouth last Tuureday by @ beo, caumng @ frigbiful ewelling and threatening sutfoc in, The girl's mother put some coal oil in the stung mouth, and the pain subsided elmost instantly, aud the «welling passed oil, Tur agents of the during the last week asrtermaster’é Departiuent, ave Maposed of over Lujdu0 mules and horses, a» 500 ambulances aad army wawons besides amount of barness, ete, Most of the horses sold brought @ reasonable figure, Some of the ambulauces were sold as high an g76 Parnion Garvnry, a returned veteran, living et New Britain, ND Ware oue day lant week pick ing green butterniits for pick!ing, and steppe! upon e branch which wee weak, when hia litle virl cried out, ‘Rather, the linb will break.'’ Well," he replied, Il not bave to die but once,’ and, in an. ovber mornent, be fell, breaking bis neck Tur Richmond Rervutic saya: “A correct ex- hibit of the quantity of peas raised in the Routh eru Btates during the war would be something sinning, For the last two: eara the pea bas cou- stituted the daly bres sand sol Lers, who, during that time sumed more of thi ple tian inal! the course of their previous live Tok Richmond Wine of Friday asaya: The burnt dietrct te being transf rmed into e busy SSG A RE OE a aes ee Ss ES Sia ee ee ee district, Hos), industrioun negroes and mechin. | jos are cuvaged in brick piling, while the mites tor | new establishments are being eularged every day The fovndations for several large establishiaeuts | wre being lad ] Tor Liverpool Armios July Cheb save | doretaol that tne ructions were aent 6 | #ince to the captain of the Bhenandoah from el! hoawlities against the alipa of the United ! Mtetes, and that Lord Roesell bas undertaken to send au int mation of the tretto the Brtab Con. | sulain the Kast, The Shensudosh te supposed to | be op the Coast of Japau.’’ | Tur First Natioua!l Bank of Riebmoud hasduring | the pasttwo munthe discounted for the business meu of that city, ne to the amount of $164, 485, SY. The Bank ban not yet received any portion of ite clroulatioa, When it recetres ite own notes, of course the public will be materially bevefitted by it. Toe depos te have rem 413 01, of which, §120,495.0% unt the sura of #0) m Governawot New Orleans Timae of the lat says that eof worms have appeare! on the cotton siivnos across the river from New Orleans Although appearing upou the cotton plaut, they have doug wo tujury yet; but the greatest appre hevmon is felt, Ibis belevedthatthe. aren differ ent species trom the army worm which eppysred Jest soar, Aad Lopes are culertaiued that beoy will prove harmless. fines the exportation of horses from K idsia has Deeu subhorived, that trade has attained couduer able proportions, Ini more than @ thousand wereenbarked at (he porkof Olesaa for C neieo tinople alone, aad 20 were 4 overland to Cx aiinople, thence to be forwarted, | Was ail, to » for the service of the army The province of the Dou contains, according sw official returie, 629 bourses, v6 head of horned catte,.,401,- | 606 she p, and 2,000 cam: le Iv ie true that Prine eu President of the Exnuibiton, P perial Highuess, as j4 neph woof Napole Lacieu Bonaparte has been | corotnis#on of tbe ( r e Lucien hears the ti von of Lucen Bonapare y1 He is tiftyetwo years vad er as of the Ley | Aten resides!» London, avd enjove 1 tion there, lie will very noon voty ft bate ab Pear gig aud itis said the contemplates # retucsion in his household, & otfives of thirst chamberlain to the Prince, held by Count de Kayneva!, aud of firm lady of b ru e e of | of age, # Renator, aud y Hon . he he the Priccess Clostilee, the ttular of whi Ducheer u'Abrantes, are ikely to be suypre nue Ar the London Hippodrome, recent',, the mense boa Conmirictor ob BUnyry, avd lass ig stous hie cage Lroke s bar, aud giidel out » : the spectators, 0 sree there way acry of alary and coats strugKied sic@inet cring ines, not 4 litely, but @eterminedly in a anne qui peut n the door, lantry of he Freuch meant thas he bow would the ladies the woes and ross However, the tamer of aniy, sonce of rand BYU (OUTMRe, Seized thebon anit was tuiet.ng round aud turld jp back into the cage, whon the bar We8 4" OkLY replaced, and @ ra: being inserted be te. 4 Speedy victim, and lethargy suceeded to 116 4ct2 Be of mind and body Mies Crags Bastos, daughter of Judge Burton, | of Worvesse:, Meosy WSO Les obtuined nayor repuila y p liso.ng @ Uist ol missin; soldiers, ot by Ler beroic deecs to tie wourided in batiter, aud eveu under fire, (¢1t Washington on Friday, ons Government vss), With a pa ‘or she purpose of encl sing the area of ground at Andersouvi' le where so many Federal prisoners per Want and exposure, avd o! puitine up| attheiryraves. She con etves that ahe has a cor rect list of the deceased, and has « ecordingly ob- tutned seventeen thousand head-boarda for the | Purpose. | Miss Emesstts T. Howr. a young lady of v4 member of a Congreyvaticus comraltted | suicide at Dognevill Bie had | been in tears aur left the bous’, without bonuet or shawl, remark. | ing, aa she opened the door, thas it ware itiful | evening. Herlony asence ar 1 avery for her safeiy, end pie peeivh Wee iuedg jay rear | Ld ib Wa evident the umuxl gal- | 4 vd Ielicate eating | y With great pre Siurehy t Bunday, ’ 'Thirty-T the day, aud abous9 P.M. sue) , e a | hird Year: night. The body was found early next morning: sbout 15 reds from the house, in the canal, afew feet above the upper gate of & lock, It appeared that she deliberate! ‘4 removed her hoop-skirt an® ‘eit upon the bank, then wrapped a stone of 12 of 15 pounda’ weight up in. Ler dress, tying it with @ garter, and, thus guatded ayainat floating upon # water, plunged into the deepest part of the canal M. 0. Nronota, in Goshen, Ind., got married two OF three weeks ago, end in a marveloualy brief space of time got jealous of his wife, Laat Thure- day he lef hie bouse in e high rage, and sent bie wieabox encloning @ headless enake, and e not telling ber that ber lover or lovers would find bim- Feil orthenime vee in the condition of the reptile if shey permsted i continuing their vimis to her house. The p wan so horrified at thie treatinent 4 ! * nervous attack, and t loctor wan sent for, The fervctous husband, see- ing the doctor enter bis yard, put ¢wo balla in hi# reon—-one in hie abdomen, h + other in his lee. 6 doctor, Who is pluck to backbone, them “pitched into” Ni bole and gave him @ severe mauling. The Courts will now finish she per-: formance, The doctor's wounds are bad, but now dangerous, The Sapply of Foreign Frotte. The Jovesan or Commence gives the followiog account of the trade (a foreign fruit: ‘Trophieal fruit now abounds thronghout the eity, of excelieut quality. Prices are seldom wore in iavor ot the buyer, Alone the streets, and especially at ther foot of Burling Slip, where all the vessels in tha trade discharxe, the idea of abundance t* strongi« lioproteed, Boys enther at the whart like flies around & molasses cask, attracted both by the senses of rigi® and sme |, and would be glad to have their rervioca accepted, even with the bar sag Tn that “money is vo object." We have takean little paine to in- quire from the importers respecting the estate of the trade. and learn that it le every y becoming nore important, the importations 108) ag with ag increased demand, More than eighty cargoes o foreign fruit arrive at this port annually, exclusive of oranges aod lewous from the Mediterrauean, se whows: From Baracoa, Cuba, twenty-etght cargoes, aver- aging from 4,00 to 6,000 bunches of bapanas, aud frou 46,40 to 76,00) ccooanuts, From the Babamats forty to fifty care e ecvived, averaging fro 1,60 to 4,00 dozen pineapples, From Cert Misc: about 1,000,000 cocoanute, Frou Ruatan, Bay of Hou~ duras, two cargoce aro received, each comprising 2,000 bunches of bananas and 30,000 cocoanate, Froue Bt Barta, one carvo of 6,000 doren pineapples. From Matansas, Lve cargoos, comprising 25,000 dozen piue~ apples, it will be perceived from the above that Cubs ie the chief source of enpply for bauanas aud cocoa puts aud the Balamas (or pineapples, io addition ise laree trade in Sie about 4,000,000 being imported au- bually from Havaus, and 1,600,000 from the Bahamian. besides “box fruit’ from the Mediterranean, ile latter may be estimated in round aumbers at 160,000 boxes of oranves from Messina and Palermo, aud about Doxes of lemons, Cargoes of bananas and cocom are commouly worth from $5,000 to 610,00, aud 6,000, These figures depend large.y the voyage. At protracted the lo-w from decay is sunoet raigous, Even ander ordinas, cireumetaucos, an allowance of about one-third a cocva outelo the bold, then construct s scaffold of boards for another tier, and abo @ deck load Tbe season for nuts and baoanas laste from the first of Maron to ihe last of July, except ae straggling car~ oem arrive la other onthe, Oranges from the W. udier come in from October till March. Ro thor ecareely a mouth in the year when the New York Werkes le destituie of all varieties, Aa foreign fms meets with # larger cousumption in the United Biatee ha ever before, notwithatanding prices have toore than doubled within « few years, the W: Indies pianters are turning their attention to the trade, Ine ead of their former crops, Ln the Kabamas, for exauipie, the culture of tobecee, once very exten sive, is alinoss abandoned, Harnow on « legislator. Yt Baronr, Beq., whoiem membor of the Con-+ nectiout Lowiiature.on the 6th of July uttered « powerlal epecch againet the eailroad monopoliste in his State, alhowing that the N.Y. &N. H.R. RB. Co. had so managed woettore ae to employ one of the Rail- road Comrie sof the State as acterk in their otfice, and by other corrupt meaner controls a number f the Legislators (Leueelwes, Mr. Bo thoroughi ecpomed the plan of suppressing any investigation ints the railroad avd proved that the “Clerk” Comn A the turns, end thas pre- vent vio from becoming aware of the bad manage ou the esilronde of the Stas the speecu of Mr Uarnutn ceaced @ great eensation, and clearly shows Cust be means to advocate the siete of the people, ead fear ly oppose the tmiyrii- tiow of railroad corporations LOCAL NEWS. PW YOKK AND TH® VICINITY, Tite Op Srony iN A New SnHarre—How A CoUNi RYMAN Was PWinnLen Ove oF $690,~O8 the olght of ith inet, « farmer named Georr diews, from Warren County, N. J, arrived in the cia nad took lodgings at the Pacific Hotel im Greenwich street. Oo Wednerday morning he rose carly, ané while etandiag at the front window oa the fire’ floor, be wae Joined by e geotiomauly appearing per the usual comupjimente, asked tur Bees informed bim that be weer in hes sud Leaving been uafortunate |: ee luge scar, he had pow come on to bay bam: tho stranger eald be bad just shipped ecarwo of pork bimeelt, and be could show him where they could be purchased very cheap, in fact be would pot them cheaper by eolng with hin, ae he had made wee tobe amount of several thousand dollars 1 who, waiter maine god business a dealec busi and shoulders bait took and Hees wad Bis pew friend went out to purchase When they got opposite the New Pogland Hoome, sgother gentleman met them, ant od tres ag Meese friend eaid: "Lt cannot ship ° voda turyou without security.’ "Phat te unfer “for T heave vo move nate,” anid the others, y mid the othe we but acheck for $7,000," © Well,’ y boll le ‘) butil vou give ine $6) on aecour Ieilehinthew. ‘The frieud turning to Beas, pir vei acheck on the Fires National bank of Chica tarmped, and to all appearances regular, for $7 Lrequested the latter to lend bim th 50 Beet polled oute rolof bills, which when ebipper sow, be anid, to Bees’ friend, "We T think you had better paytme full amount.” we deruur wae made, of course, but so parted with the $690 in greenbacks, taking the check as security, The new friend thon took Bers tothe Astor House, telling him that the aventof the house where be made hie purchasoa wae ® COMA & pretende on pevond thourh * ss at length stopping there and he would ineroduce him. So leaving him in the parlor, he preteaded to go and look for the agent, bat did nat returo In the meantime Kees was looking al the eheck, and one of the employes of the house, asked him if ts had found it. He replied, ‘No; that he had jut received it from a gentleman os recuilty for $50 “Do you know the gentle man “No.” replied the other, ‘“Lon!y met Lin thie morning at (he Paeifie Heovwi.’* “Ab. then old gentieu aid the other, “If think you aré stuck; the chee ia good for nothing.” The emplove then reported the case to the proprietor,who placed It inthe Landa of the detective belonging ‘o the house, who hae suce ade! in tracking both ewin diors, and they will nodonht be in hie custody ere stkeod the foreman this report le printed New Fire Deranryent,—The new commie fioners me end investigated charges of fination against Engine Companies 25 yesterday, Ineuhe 4), ats recent fire in 4th evenue, Decision w surved. ‘The houses of Companion 18 and 25 @ Nemluaed oothe Leet Pege. 4 ~“