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

Number 10 17. The Latest News| By Telegraph te the N. Y. Sum. Opinion of the Attoraey General ARREST OF THE GUERRILLA MOSEBY, CHOLER’ IN THE EAST. Soldiers Boing Sent r 0 California, | HERSCHEL V, JOHNSON PARDONED. | A Naval Engavemsat in §. America Slaughter of a Prazilian Garrison | LATER FROM TEXAS. Speech of the Provisional Governor, NEWS from FORTRESS MONROE NO NEWS FROM THE CABLE, Republican Convention in Maine. Severe Rain Storm at the West. DAMAGE TO THE CROPS. ‘The Saratoga Races. DEFALCATION, Destructive Fire in Willlamsburgh, &e, c&e., a &e. From Washington. Wasninaton, Aug. 10, 1868, The Attorney General in re«poneo to an luquicy of Presiden Johneon, whetuer the persons charged with the offense of having Assassinated the lase President sbould be tried before o military tribuual ere civil tourt, gave a written opinion sustaining the fonaer mode of trial, This opinion has boon primed. Is Maluinine that @ military irilane exists ander and according tc the Constitution in time of war; tha: the ‘ew of nations constiiuies a part of the law of the laud; god that the laws of war constitate the «renter port ef the law of nations, The laws @ wareutLorixe buman Life to be taken withoat le- #11 vrecess, or that legal process contemplated by the pevisions in the Coustitation that are relied upon to stow U.at military judiclal tribunals axe unconstite- tinal, The law of nasiong which is the result of the experience aud wiedcm of ages, has decided that ly bawkers, banditt\, &c, are offeuders against the law of uavone aud of war, and as such amenable to HEAVY the military Our Consltution has made those laws @ part of tho Iaw of the laud Obedience to the Constitution and to law them rejuires that tho willtary should do their wholeduty. They must not only meet and fight the enewles of the country in open battle, but they must Riulor take the secret enewles of the country, and try and execute them scoording to the law The civil tribunals ef the country cannot rightfully interfere with the military in the porformanee of their bigh, arduous and peril- ousbut lawful duties The Attorney-General eharacterizes Booth aud his associates as secret, active public enomies; and he concindes with the opinion that “the persone who are charged with the assassination of the I'resident committed the deed as oublic enomics, as I believe they did; and whether cy did or not ls @ question to be decided by the \wibvaoal bofore which they are tried, They not only eon, but ought to be, tried before « military-tribunal, If the porsous charged heve offended against the laws of wai, 4 would bo palpably wrong for the wilitapy to band them over to the civil courts; as it would be wrong tn acivil court to conviet # manof murder who had tn time of war killed amother in battle * Tho guerrilla Moseby bas not yet been re- leased. His case was partially investigated this moraing, but 90 conclusion arrived at. He wae cap- tured Inet ciebt at Alexandria, on the tratn from Culpepper, aod bis friends avo strong for his release, They offer to give bonds that he will return to his tecideuce in Fauquier Coonty and remain there sub- fect ‘0 further orders. A feotiewan ot thie city who was in Aleasandris yeoerday, enys that Colonel Jobo 8, Moseby attracted scrowd wherever ho made, his appearance, and his presence orcesioned much tadignatiou among the vo iereon duty in that city, He came down from Warrenton to be admitted as a member ef the ber, Bat Conert! Wells arrested bim oo the charge of having broken his parole, The Colonel briefly bat respectfully telegraphed to the Becretary of War for instructions Secretary Seward has recelvod dispatches from the Mediterranean contuining loformation concerning ¥ 20 prog: ear of the cholera The Cc ueul as Moseina says, undor date of the 6th of July, “that the government of Bicily bas decreed that wo vewel coniny from Exypt oF other places where cholera exists, ball be admitted to the port, BKupples, it uve ed, sil be taken on the roads sev- tral miles away, On the 20th of Juna, however, the Freveb ma!l steamer Copernie, froma Alexandria, #ame into the po.t, befor the authorities bad time to prevent her, and toe people becoming infuriated, set fre tothe Mealrb O&ce™ The pabiic health er Mex Was good, but many families bad left the clay in alarm, The American Cousul at Malta says thet the cholera te raging there to 4 fearful extent. Communication with the adjacent trlands bes been suspended, A strict quarantine has been established at Malta, and other precautious bave been adopted to atay the pro- grees of the disense, Quaruntine ls also rigidly enforced at Odessa, in conrequence of the malignity of the epidemic at Constantinople, Malia is in constant communition with England by lines of steamers, aad is is possible that the contagion may now spread rapidly westward. Measures heve been adopted to prevent the spread of cholers from the porta to which it bas extended from Egypt, Atall the Medi. terranean ports the greatest care is taken to avoid the vatroduction of it, and to limis ite ravaces, At Tresto aeerics of rigid regulations has been adopted by the maritime government, in the hope of protecting the people of that town and of Central Europe, A considerable force of troops is now being sent to Dailforuila, for service against the Indians, The 14th «6, Lajaauy wil leave New York om ox about she, 16th. The Second U. 8. Artillery will leave soon after, and others are to depart as rapidly as trane- portation cam be provided During the rebellion nearly all the U. 8. troops on the Pacific coast were withdrawn, and their places ocenpled by rebel! desert- ets, who enlisted to the Union army on eandition that they would not be called upon to fight the South. Six reeiments of these men have been doing ¢ood service in California, in keeping down the Indians, The Soldiers Home is about to be fitted up asa fammer reeidance for the Preaident and bis friends, Ten thousand volunteers have been mustered out of service within the part three weeks. The major ity renide in New York, lennsylvania and Masse. clLuretis, The Fxecntive Mausion was again besicced to-day by a large crowd of visitors, one-third of them wo- men. The President ope hie office to all of them at the same time, aod paid attention to their reepec- tive calls on business, aided by his Private Secretary, ‘Lhe moet importunate of the throng presented mat- tere of the least importance, some of them having previously been unsuccessful with heads of depart- ments. Several ex-members of the United States Congress, who have beer. prominent in the rebel service, wailed in the ante-room, in order to obtain a private interview with the President after the crowd hed retired The President bharordered the necessary pe- pers to be iaued to Herschel V, Johnson, eho le pardoned in consequence of the represeutations mate by the widow ef Btcphem A. Douglas. Mr. Jehnron was ® candidate for the Vice Presidency la 1500, The President has appointed L. P.M Ctenola, of Now York, to be (Consul at Cyprus. and R. F. Farrell, of Obie, Consn! ot Cadt: THE ATLANTIC CANLE, Ne News of the Claro ( larita, Aepy lay, Aug. \0—6:30 P.Al.— There are no signs of the Clara Clarita, Aspy Bay, ©. B., Aug, 10-11 P.M.—There are no sicos of the Clare Clarita, It is very clear and Dright, From Rio Janeiro. A Naval Enagagement—Uscivilized War- fare. sy the arrival at this port to-day of the steamship Saladin, from Rio Janciro, we have news from she River Platte to June 29, which gives an account of « severe naval engagement between the Brarilian fleet and eight Paraguayan steamers, and eight float- ing battertes, The greatest bravery wae displayed on beta sides, and the slaughter fearfal. The victory is claimed by the Brazilians, Tho engagement took piace June 11, at Kiachuelo, « little below Corrlentes on (he river Parana, At San Borgia, om the River Uiugaay, the Paragaayans bad carrie! the town, end it ls sald, put the entire Broriiian garrison te death, “From ‘Yexas. Speech ef the New Govorner—Secession oer Action ef Some Rich Poor Vian te be Allowed to et vee im Danger, bic., ktc. Our Texas files by the last steamer furnish inter iotereeting items from that @tate, showing the con- tinued prevalence of jayhawking aud marauding, and touch diverdty of feeling among the people regarding watioual affairs, Gov, Tamilton had been received with much conti. ality in Galveston, ete, On the 2let he made a speech at (inlveston, in reply to an address of a Union Com- mittes, In their address, the Committee remark of the Unionists im that Btate: You have not failed, however, to learn from furt- tive patriots the etory of their persecutions—how buodreds were Ssueliy Syeted. and many mardered, for their devotion to the Union of their fathers, It is therefore with no ordinary emotions they welcome you back to the State, heartily rejoicing iu your eeloesion as our Prov Governor, We have an abiding faith, Governor, that, under your adminis- trat.on, Union sentiment will be fostered and main- tained, and Union men find in you a protector and friend, In bis response, Governor Hamilton reviewed the history of Texas, and expored the fallacious reasoning of the secessiouists, He said, alluding to the time be- fore Texas entered the Union: The Republic of Texas was a nation—a weak one, it ts true, but eull a nation with all the attractiveness of national soversienly. Bhe was s0 acknowledged and recognized amor 6 nations the earth with whom she made treaties of friendship and commerce, Bhe could and dki make war—raise orenten--0anp pavies-—reguiate trade and commerco—emit bills of credit-appolot ministere to foreign fovern- ments, and do and periorm all other acts pertaini. to veilonal sovereignty. Bat when she entered the Union abe agreed to do nove of these things but re- signed euch powers to the l'. 8 Government of which she became a part, and whose Conacitution expressly forbids the exercie of any euch powers by the Biates, But it is needless te pursue the uments further, Now that the blood-jetting of # -errible civil war hae brought the people once to think and reason, all will be able to perceive how peruicious and wicked such doctrines aie, Hereafter jet truth be the it of our political arguments and conclusions, [ have re- torred to these things re they weve the moans usod to delude a peuple who hod never bee wronged by feu” to engage in armed resistance its authority, “Th Geivesion Botuerm ts informed by good anthority that the secession spirit ls still rampant in ashington County. But very recent FF, c por “that po man not heretoiore & negro owner, siall peimitied to bir 10. “The Houston Tuiwenarn,in 8 late editorial, has the following: Never om carth did a people have a more thorough and vatisfactory conviction of the jas tice and righteourness of thoir cause, before (tod an. all men, than the Bouthera peopie, And the failure of their cau, 6 has not qyanged thet: proudconvic ions of their honesty and retsitude one whit, though they take the anvesty oath, aud thas techuically ask pare don to: \hemecivesas rebels Robbery coutioues to be rampant. In many cases the rebbers were white mou with their faces palnied Diack, to delude pecple with the ides that they are nogioes, The Jotferson Naws says: Robbers ead hawkers Lave been having ft all their own way in Western ‘lexes, Beversl persons in linys covoty were ecently Lung until searly dead for \ne parpose of extorting mone, Bewween Ban AuWaie and Austin the stages aud wagops are vo Led veguiarly, On the Moxican side of the Grande the same lamentable state of things existe, The ‘Brenhem Inqgormem selatce boat rob broke into the house of & German named ur, recent. ly, end after shamefully Leavag and rwise mal. treating Mr, H., compelled Lim to deli bis money, @mounting toone thourand dollars iu specie. thieves were painted Liack, not more to hellish parpores than their persons. The Austin [NTELLIGgNOER reports the gras’ Bor tm the viciuiiy of Cosigetown, One man Lat had nity of Ueorg . 4 bie ontiue ficid of corn destroyed ; and many o.bers are sufferers. The same paper says :— ene: The Mtate Capito! ts going to destraction. ere no roof of A w” . the archives and furn- fiure from iyary ‘he iniention was to piace & thai rater cmapearam, tes Kets was part , an 0 laced on {he fvouRd fort bow, bus the greas let a @ whole thine. on 'tr eraire Tonkaway lodiaus have been camp- ing st the upper Lampassas Springs for a week or two Bf thets tribe, preparsisty te iomavel fe perme © ir pre ar nent somewhere on the Toxas frontier, e eerie iene ing themselves tor ‘hie le ibe to offer! Federal authori be emplo, heainos Wo Uouuanebty aud cine The their s ‘vireo From Fortress Monroe, Secessioniats Mobbing a United States Officer (Correapondence af the New York Sun) Fortress Monroe, Avy. 9. ~ laformation having been received at headquarters that the coat ot the late Col, Dahlgren was in the hands of Charios Nay in, of Matthews County, Va, an order wae fawod to Lieut. 4, J. Towson, Provost Marshal at Camp tlemil tou, to go and recure it, The Lieutenant accordinuly left last Sunday, and on lauding on the farin of one Barney Weston, on North River, was troated very rudely and Uiseracefully by the inhabitants, and t y Weston in particular, who informed the Lieutenant and hie men that ther lived under civil law, and would not have the military there, and spoke temptaousaly of other | nion oftivers, They, however, Qecertained that Mr. Davis had moved to Norfolk anc isat night, the Lieutenant euccecded In obtaining the Golouel’s coat. it has five ballet holes in it Weston's arrest has been orderod. ‘The 6th and 84 Pennayivania cavalry recently con eolidated.arrived this morning fran Richmond on the steamers Vineland, Norfolk, Clyde and Charles Os food, en route for Philadelphia, to be mustered out Col, R. M. West ie tn command, The sale of governinent horses and mules com. moenced yeaterday, Horses brought froin #7 to ¢ and muon from $59 6 $90, Ot the former 154 and of the latter 60 were sold, The sale continues tom ay. A thorough rearch has teen mado for the eeamor Effort, reported to have ieft New York under spicious circumstances, She is not iu these waters, The work of raising the Cuinberland will soon be resumed, aithough the pumps have not Lees repaired The Colorado Indian Troubice. The Rocny Mocwraus News civesathililing state mont of the Indian atrocities in Colorado territory for some yuars past, which have awakened a feeling of hatred toward the Indiane in the breaste of the fetilors. Bix years ago, three leading citizens, Judge Slanghter and Doctors Bhanks and Kenurdy, wore r pon the head waters of Clear Credk, on of @ large, mowr mountain, when es 6 0 their curmp beguing for food, whe was (ven them, A few hourr lator the white men pamed separnied, in the prosecution of their work, The signal agreed upen to Lring then toce- the: was a gun or pisto! shot. Biaugaie: and Kenne- dy heard asbot, Tt was quickiy followed by another hey Lasioned to ite dirction tw find thelr compa- Bion brutally murdered by an ambushed foo—ie © they had fed they approached " Keunedy fell, acaped to he was ro secieled that he was with bis revolver, Kennedy smong the rocks that the Lim without endanger! meelves, because he sull was able to use his arms, Sleushter romained in his retreat untilefter night whoo be heard talk- ing, and afierwardsashot. ble thought tLe Indiaus wore otill watohing fer htm, but in the ¢ eocaped, aud subseqarntly reached the « A party who reiuined fo the spot tow» thas Kennedy bad dragged hiroseit for some div ance dows the monntain, when giving uy in despair, Lo had ended bis existevee and bis sufferings by his own band, Soon after thie, 8 pes ty 0! fe wen were ambushed end brutally murdered in “Lead Mau's Gulch," bevond the Arkaveas, Their ekeiwtous were found the next season, scatiered alone the - mortally a ledge rocks, where pate trail eas they bad afler another, ot by & foo conce A litile later @ party of ei@) sare way aud of another en, ball per » Mumberiug a docen wore sitnilariy shot dows. and were uever wore b edly occurred, but met seeson. The po Other things repeat iation UDbes leat @.whore depiedations and murders began to oceus daily all along the Lorder, and vp and down the valleys of the Platte and Arkeusas, be ran to appreciate thei: peril, Lut it was uot until the bucchered, mutilated bodies of the Hungaie fami brought into the city, that they really appivel- id the barbarity of the red devils, As they ooked won litue babes, with their beads balf sevcred fom their bodies oman sad ber byrhand backed to pieces and the ecalpe torn froin their heads, a feel- nig of revenge seize’ the people, sod they hold it w the present heur, since thea, the murders have taultipiled. Lass yaar over 150 persous were wur- derea on the Piatte River roi inereaged by the massac r Besides theses, a camber ¢ men aud children were takeu prisoners, io be held in acaptivity compaied with which death is an inestimabic mercy. Add to the Platie ourrages those of the Ai xaueas Valley, the North Piatte, the road hence to & Lake and al wear the trontier, and the rceora of coath ie no in signiticant one, to say nothin: of tue millious of property destroyed and (he Lourus suade cealate, Republican Conveutioa in Value —Goy- ernor Cony Ke-nominaied, Portland, Aug. 10.-he Republican Convention met here to-day at 10 o'clock, The attendance waa large, with « full representation from the whole State, The Convention organized with Hon. John A. Poters, of Bangor, as President, a Vice-President from each County, and EF. Rowell, Alden Sprague and W.H,. Wheeler, as Secretaries, A Committee on Resolutions was appointed, At i130 A.M. @ baliot was taken for Governor. The whole number of votes was 564, Samuel Cony, the preeent Governor, bad 653, and was unanimously nominated, The Convention was then addressed by Hoa, Joha Bice, and Col, Sutherland, of Tenn, J.T. Gilman, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, reported a serios, of which the follow- ing ls a synopsis: The first recornizes the Divine Hand that has! the country through the civil war, and given lasting peace based on the extirpation of slay ® restoration of the | nion, The second endoisemens of the princip es and measnres of the Aduinistration of President Lincoln, stricken down ao of devotion t human freedom and American Union; and expromes entire coniidence in Andrew Johvson, beileving him desirous ot restoring the j rights to all parties; amd in behalf of the Union Men of Maine, piedves cordia! support in the od great work of securing nstionsl uvion, the restoration and uelity of human rights end endnring Bigs ho third asserts thet ft is the duty of the Government to hold he tos under Provisional government where the character «f the people ve found ansale deposiiories of f Kepubitean poverament, The Fourth procia:me that in .eorgen. zing the rebellious Siaies, i: is the right and duty of the Government to demand ‘he ratiticatioa of the Conatitntional amendment abolishing slavery, aud the removal of ali disability on aceountof color, and {0 secure to al) pertect equality, [he Filth endorses Presicent Johnson's rentiments, Utt te “Ay erican poopie mens be taught that treason 8 & crime, and touet be punished ;" and that the isw should be en- forced against the laie “Confederate” civil and mii. ernment, Jhe Sixth iesolves thas little € will resait in pnoishing the subordinate inetru- meats of the lae re a unill Jeffer- son = Davis is iried and y Seventh resolves tint the Const United States should be aueoced to secure equality and uniformity of jhe ribs of 1epieseutation of the States in Congress he th decisres that the emancipation prociam atic resicent Lincoln, the enlistinens over one bundres thousand colored troops, the good faiwh of he colored 1¥ © amidar trom. eon, and their being paid tise whites, ud placed io he mest dangerous pisces, har pieds6d the national Ovor that these peopie stall have ih fact as weil os Bame, all the politica: richts of free ‘om, and that the le 4 li redeem this pledge, ey fay EE tot arstisuce or ie ie due to the apy aad », The Teath de- Claes that Governor (aay bar séminisered the aflaire of the Steie with woillty, upriek!bees and pru. depes, and “no doubt, the gres: / ody of our fellow. clzens an ive expression Ww the #86 contidence by again placlng him in office.” The resolutions were unanimously sdopted, and the Coavention adjourned. ait Rel Storm at the West—The Creps Damaged. . Milwaukie, August 9.—Tbere were heavy raing throughout Wisconsin sud Minnesots lart night and (oday, In many sections the craig crop te badly On Monday night, there "88 & severe hai! Worm. extending thsousbout bau Crawierd, Rich, AUGUST 11, 1865, | | to-day, land and Towa Counties, in this State, wilting and destroying large flelds of whoat, It ts extimated that two handred farmearo completely destroyed. The | lows ts estimated a from three to four hundred thous- sud dollars, The Great Kace at Saratoga. The Balrownie horse, Fleetwing,” won both heats in the great three mile race, The fires heat was made in 531%. The second heat war run in 6 mivntes and 49 seconds, “Captain Moore" was badly beaten on the second heat. “Throg Neck" won the selling race, @ mile anda hatfdach. Tine, and 42 seconds, The betting was heavy and epirited. Kducational Cenvention New Haren, Aug. 10.—The third and last day of the American Institute of Instruction, hae been of e.cecding tateres, The Music Hall was crowded The morning was occupied by discussion ae | to the heat methods of presenting moral topics, and lecture by President Havens of Michigan University on Eluestion, In the afternoon of this day, a very in- teresting leading exercise in pyscology, by Miss Molvius Mitcholl, of the Massachusetts State Normal School, Her mannor of representing the system was much applauded, Tu the evening, the Inatitute was addressed brie ¥ ie ndrew of Massachusotts, He said The trut is, friends, we have seen for the last four y whie we wero el in the work of # necessary by vil strife, into which w prov idenisily ¢ ur duty if we woul tain our eivilix the country worth say- ing—make it grand and great in the possible future a it proved to Le in the wariiko present. we mut de- vote ourselves with the same energy te the mainten- ance of our inatisutions of learnlig with which we devoted ourselves to the :eecue of our country from the rebel arme. New England has a work \o dowhich le ressive—an ressive missiouary work in the country or else fails utter! of ber igher vocation with our bree willions and « quarte i most powerful in all the mean wart and external wealth, New b powertul three and were main- b of bead and land is the moet quarter milion of men and women under the and our coustry dewande the utmost exertion of peculiar power which it ie the rift of New England to wield. He Tatulaied tho Ipatitute that colleges and seminaries re everywhere flourishing, in spite of the great expendi tures of the war, and said we Innst go on and educate these people up to more lolty ideas of Luman rights, and of absolute justice. Sigucr Barianiente, Minister from the Argentine Republic, made a few remacks to Spauish, compli- atary to eriean people, which were tmver- preted to th ence, on adjourned for social intercourse, ‘The Lustitave Hows Item {By Polagraph to the How York Bund Im the great base bal] match, yesterday, between the Athletics of Philaielphis, and the Actives, of New York, the Philadelphians were beaten, The score stood: Actives, 24; Athletics, 18, Davrp Gunoont, who was to have been executed in Philadelphia to-day, hae been respited by the Governor, and hia tine extended to the 9d of Sep- tember, Tus receipts from customs for July are repre- conted to be ten millions of dollars, and these for the present month will be much larger. Five- eighthe of the revenue are collected of New York. A Govannwant sale of steamers, tugs and eall- ing vessels was mado at the Philadelphia Navy Yard yesterday, which netted the sum of $212,750, The purchasers were New York, Boston, Phils- delpbie and Baltimore ship owners mostly, The largest Ind was €44,000, which sum wes paid for the screw steamer Mary Sanford. The smaliost sale tnade was thatof the screw tug Whitehead, which brought €450, These were both purchased by the mame mau—James 8. Whitney, of Boston. Ir la probable that the Boclety of Friends will be represeated im the commiasion appointed to moot the Cherokees, Chickasawa, and many other Indian tribes in grand council on the 1st of Bep- tember, The object of the Governinent is to secure peace amouy them by improving their moral con- dition and by removing as far as possible some of the causes which have heretofore provoked them to hostilities, ADJUTANT GENERAL THOMAS Was serenaded at the Hathaway House Elmira, last evening, by the band of the First Veteran Reserve Corps. The Genera! came out on the balcony and returned thanks for the serenade, Ho said he had come to Elmira on oficial business, and had hoped to es- cape observation. He was » perfect stranger hero; did not think he knew a single person in the olty, and was very much surprised at the compliment. He had been through the war, and bis whole heart had been in the cause of the Union. Ho said thas Maximilian would baveto get out of Mexico, or we would hurry him out, The Monroe Doctrine must be enforced, We were now in a condition to hold our own against the world, He boped that the soldiers would now return to the arts of peace, populate the immense territories of the West, and carry civilization with them. MMe hoped and felt sure that that if the wafety cf the Union should again be endangered, every man of them would sah to ite rescue, The veneral thanked the as. wom! ly for the serenade, bid 420m good night, ant retired amidst » storin of epplause, General Intelligence, (By Med te the How York tran.) Tus Boston Post calls “waterfalls'* breakers 0° head Puorstx Ha!lin Peterslurg te about to be fitted Up es a theatre, Tow heat at Key Weot, Fia., canses men to drop and die uff rapidly. Tux Richmond Ware calle ex-senator Foote's last lotier @ “*tlip-fap."’ Eoas in E.chmond on Tuesday, sold at 60 cent per dozen—a rise of £0 cents on the previous days’ prices, A LasGn brewery is going op in Lyachburg,and other eal estate improvements are in contempla- tion. Ir is omid that General Joseph FE. Johnston has been tendered and wil! accept the position of Bu- perintendent on the Danville Railroad, Wartinaton secessionists are circulating » sub- scription paper for the benefitof Mre. J. Davis, who fs sald to be “bard up," Tures are now in the old Capito! Prison at Washington 121 prisoners, bus none of them ere prisoners of war. The last left on Wednesday. Oven 700,000 men have been discharged from the army since the 1st of May, leaving sume 830,000 still on ihe rolls, A Gremas servant girl fell outof » third story window at Cleveland, 0., the other day, and would have been killed had not @ gentleman caught ber ia bis arms, Naw houses have been pus up in Norfolk, and trade is reviving. Mochanice are busy, aad labor- erssrein demand, A car factory ls sbous to y- opened. ‘ ef Thirty-Third Y SSS 9 A wEono seni ptress in Richmond, Edmonts Lew by name bas made a marble bust of the lament Col. Bhaw, It ab: jus and she is to Le sends to Italy to be od . Jonm Fanwen's parents reproved him for got to ® dance in Rochester, whereupon the you Meu knocked them down, infuri bis moth daugerously, He is in Limbo now, thinking sbous A® luciana seconsiontat at Verona, In that States cowhi led bis danghter til! her back was all raw, because she surreptitiously read @ memorial role ume = Mr. Lincola. fhe brutal fathor was ase reate’. A Synacran Police Juaticn has fined Mice mas #10 for the bare and tiendiah erimeof “streets strolling." Sirangers who want to see the country city elcprant hed better nut goto Byracuse, where they will be fined for walkiug the sireets, A COLORED rman narod Carry, who eacaped frond slavery in Pierson iniy, N.C. twenty yeard ®xo, went back there leat week, and was nearly Killed by @ vigilance covumittee of ex-rotela, Tha Villains are under arrest, Wraz, the Andersonville fiend, waa edneated ® phreician, and once practice! medicine tn Mi siealppi, Itinto be hoped, however, he did no@ * thie patients to such “ireatment™ as he our poor soldier-boys at Andersonville. Guy. Barry is sid to be ewagrering about Washington, swearing, like John Mitchel, that he don't want Andy Jobuson's pardon; that be he@ mot Money euough saliel down in Europe, and the Governmont ie welcome to she rest of his property. Ww, Contem Bayane has been summoring ot bie native place iu Cummington, Mags, He bee gem 9500 toward erecting a eehvol-hbouse there, Heb elso bouyht fhe old homestead of bis father, an tance i into @ bandsome summer rine nee, fries was @ tremendous rush at the White House on Welnemiay, surpassing ell procedent f some weeks, Thero wan an eager crowd remain in waiting all day. Gen, Jackson, of Florida, ia said to bave been seeking an aulience for the lash $Wo weeks, but is oot likely to get it, A Ca10aGo policeman arrested an acquain' other day, for presuming on too great fam ity with the peity representative authority, The magistrate released the arrested man, reprimanded the officer for ‘pusting on airs.’ Thore are un the Chicago Police Force some of most laughable noddies that ever wagged # club. Mason-Gam, Custre bas ordered four captaind end tw Heutenants under arrest, ot Madi Wis, and reduced to the ranks seven corgeanea and co als, all of the Second Wisconsin caval< ry, for having endeavored to foree the resignations of Lievt.-Gul, N. H. Dale, declaring their unwil* Iingness to serve under him, ARDREW Tuompacm loved Mary Elmore, andl Mary loved ‘another ma: iilmore, The waa et Bioyrns, Del, Mary went out walking with hem lover, aud Andrew shot her dead, He is to be fh th to Washington for trial Ajiry of wowen ou, to try bim, one of whom wili ‘kies him for mother when he te soquitted, A comrapanats soldier nawed Pollack retu recently to bis home in Marebell county, Miss. and finding hie wife married & one McCarty, once shot McCarty, the wife and himeelf, McCart: war killo!, Pollack was dying at last accounts, « the wife bad got well, tnd wis jvoking around fos an nher Lusbead, Tus Virginia City (Nevada) Uston—of the moat enterprising papers in that section, by-tho-way4 relates that an Irishman, during « recent petriotie. display thero, cried outtrom the sidewalk, ‘Hooray for the American 40; may she apn tages ou all the nations of he earth and two on Troland.” Tus cultivation of ilk promises to take « mos® prominent place among the branchon of indus ry to be carried onin this country in future years, Exp rimenis which have for some length of ime past been proveoling, shows thatthe silk, worn can be raised in our climate with great success, Bpecimens of silks bave Leen manufactured in Ulie nols, which are claimed to challenge comparisom with the beat foreigu tabrice, A vaTERT medicine ageut pasted up some cabsee Mewe bi Newbern, N.,, y J, with the lovters B.C. B.” upon them, Tue excited citizens read this, * Rise, Colored Brethren,” and the Mayor cause! his olicials to take down the billa, and pree erations were tele to put down a riot. ‘be scare lavted long enough w advertise the pate ent mocicine protty thoroug nly. Tus Custom House in Richmond has been ree opened, and the buliding is to be thoroughly ree paired, Hefore the war, the large rooms in the third story were occupied by the Unied States Diatrict Court, but after the occupation of the ctty by the rebels theese rooms wore divided inte small apartments, and up to the time of evacuae Vion were used a offices vy Jefferson Davis, J. PL Benjamin aud other members of the Couiederate cabinos. These partitions will now be pulled down, and the rooms, thus restored to their - nal size, will 'oegein fitted up for the use of the United Btaves District Judge and the officers of bat court, Cavt. Moors, A. Q.M, tn command of the exe pedition to Andersonville, to put headboards to the graves of the prisouers who died there, has writtem a letter in which be says the Andersonville prisom ia truly “a human pen,” where 90,000 of our bray. soldiers were huddled together in an inclosure n 4200 yards long and scarcely 100 wide, whare they were exposed to the rays of an almost tropical sum for months resulting iu the death of thousands, This prison-pen should never be permitted to be destroyed, but should stand until ite stockade fale ft the ground by decay, ao that the unbelieving of the North may be alle to look on this ground and convin © themselves of the inhuman crueliias per= trated by the Boutheru leaders oa our prisouers, bis is about the Lottest piace iu the South. There sbout 14,000 Leaa-boards to letier and pus up. Tum death of the “ genteel" and fashionably dressed vilisin, known @@ iiliy Mullt,an, in Sem » bas alresdy been announced, He 4 ase Chinaman, but missed him, and thes escaped frora the Poiice to th cis Howl, Hore he bad , mpte te resttum, Jack McNabb, one of bis friends aud assovisics, endeavored to coax Mulligan, whem the jatter shot bin dead. A great crowu gathered abouts she hotel, and Mulligan fired » pistol frome window and killed a Joun Hart foreman of » hose company. The Police were then ordered to shoos Mulligan on sight, As the desperado made bie Sppearence & & Window, & police officer sent & vue ball straight through his head, spavtering ' loud and brains upoo the walls. Thus Sap Francisco 4 rid of one of ite wost dangerous char- ecters, B lly was uodor tho inthuence of rum, and at the time imagined the Vgilance Committee were after him, ‘Las Roston Fraaviaco, € fires took epers of Wednesday give some particulars of te accident to the stes:nboes train, mea ioned in yisterday'’s bom, Lhe tide wag nearly out of the Ue tine the cas plunged into it, These car nearly full of pamengers, but there would have vbevn a tearful destruction of Hite had is not Leon for jue low stage of waser, One of them wee seui, a most eud over end, some tour feet ints the bed of the river, Pwo oshers alid off the track sueways ile cai Uroke | to ve pieces under the second car, Wien the third car juwped up twelve fees ico the air, The fourth car, luckily for most of the passeucers in it, instead of rolling enurely into the rivos, lulged on « large rock and an o@k treo, which prevented it from Fine tock into a depth of about six feces of water, forced iteeii through the car and bed it. snd the baggage cars were not thrown ack, and trou, this iact it is reasonably inferred that the rail did not Ureak uaul these had passed over it, Tue head and skull of the Mr, Adams who was killed was badly smashed and his ine was siso broken, LHe was luscnsible up to time of bisdeath, (Continacd en the Las Page) u