The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 29, 1865, Page 1

THE Number 10,331. The Latest News __NEW_ YOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 29 pest his bill and went away ; bute quarter of an your afterward came back, and, afier obtaining permission from the lady ‘lent ot the counter, on that morning. The previous report by the Terri. bie of the breaking of the eable on the Mand the mibsequent attempts at grappling, are confirmed. | tered the stockade having remained some time, they were divided {into detachments; he was exeredinely thirsty, and asked 1 man near Captain Wirr's for adrink of water, The man was ove of our Ss. (By Telegraph to the New York Sun.) n cam, | OF" Privoners on hia parole of honor for & ent | The Great Eastern behaved in the H h to w ompan f r By Telegraph to the N. ¥. Sum, orcupation, oe vee ae sive aft othe Reston: manner, and will sail from legihaned wGeetone ‘ f SP that be tad mend waforienetely feetten a ps a nthe and a eu'en- ‘ . * ? 1 } gates che squad shetker pte oy pent te the | A fortnight having expired after the cable signals rrw cases of yellow fever are reported at New | re being acer and eaten meat on a day not el- hospita’: the officer informed him that nothing | bed ceased before the Great Eastern arrived, caused | 1% but they are of a mild type. owed by the Church ; and that, having thus un- could bedone till the pext day, and that he must ¢o . | Govenxon Proven, of Obi @ tying i at | Settinely given occasion for scandal, ho thougut ts lt | nro the stockade with the others; after he entered | the public anxiety in England to greatly increase, | |, aii hia) now lying nevessary to make # public explanation, ae ee the atockate, he found nine men ot pie eeeieeey, VA og ‘The impression was very general that the Great Moveland, {s much woree, Thi is no bope of ones — ADDITIONAL CRIMES PROVEN had been rought there throe monthe previoetirreen | Eastern must have met with an accident to hor ma. | Mis recovery. TUE RAILROAD MASSACRES, “" | men who were taken to Andersonville when he was, chinery, althongh some beleved that she had foue Tact & Romnons’ elevator, at Chicago, [ll con- Terrible Collision on Long Island, -" = a only two returned alive; he was one ern; WheD | on to Newfoundland caining ab f t » Another horritie railroad disaster lias to be added a — b , tte and guns; he . : i about 50,000 bushels of grain, was destroy : \ iro isnster hi ! A ¢ a taf if yp] e Shot Dea da Senied sevens men meat ihe hesnrgarters in chaine, Liverpool, August 18 —The Atlantic cable pros | ed by fire Sunday night. Loss pfs $70,000, to the alrouty long Net which haa been rapidly grow. en With balla exposed to the beatof the sun. He «till | peets are cencrally regarded as hopeful, the quotation ing for the lnet few montha, The acene of the tragedy Tur schooner Lewis Mulford is being discharged at Fortress Monroe, She has on board 45 cannon and 8,000 shel's, rebel relica from Richmond, bore the marks of the mun by exposure on his should- ers, He bad seen the etocka, but did pot rewnemtor seeing any persons in them, The dead line was « yesterday war on thet mile this ride of Ja: liaion of the 8 of shares having improved three-quarter per cent, Further proceedings will be determin at meetings Island Kaflroad, about one sud wae the result of a col- H'S OFFENCE ASKING FOR FRESH AIR. al Testimony of Boston Corbett. MAGGOTS A FOOT DEEP! Chase by Bloodhounds Described. A SCENE IN COURT. WIRZ'S COUNSEL DESERTS HIM. slight wooden structure, three or four feet high, ning twelve or fifteen feet from the stockade areas where the stream entered the stockade was y The prison waa in a hormble condition of sith. @warnp on each aide of the stream was fo © and the stench ao great, that he wondered every thore did not die, ‘The soldiers dug u fun and aeed for fucl, awamp as soldiers lie down to rest after a march, Coing n @ wer unable to move, lying in their filth, chose that position, and n- The roken down, He had seen men shot and killed there. The maggots were a fo roote; they were dried in the The sick lingered around the to that locality he would find dead n, The feet of others were swollen. renous sores were without bandages, Tho sores filled with maggots and flies, The men were They generally fer being near the would pre The Prisoner Implores Them to Stay, Hey whieh ae eee, tek da the DAmrp pT ue us, The ——— = — wee ine € abe ratiou ie served, for calling tending the sick. Later Eurepean Sutelligence. | ¥en tne nine nastit wishin ine er gate tam THE GREAT EASTERN SAFE AT HOME, PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA. No Abatement of the Mortality, Cattle MORE RAILROAD MURDERS. Plague Still Raging. ___ Terrible Collision on Long Island. Dead, Dying and Maimed. THE LATE FIREMEN'S RIOT. BOTH COMPANIES DISBANDED Youngs Ketchum Sent to the Tombs. & Cee a&e. Wasuisoros, Aug, 2% lened by those who ought to know wal of the nemes of Robert EF. Lee and teverrl ott from the charge of couspiracy with Wirz, ia th persoos are actually or construc- tively iu the custody of the United States, but not op trial, It was eeen from the time Mr. Baker entered as counsel for Captain Wirz that he would not tong en joy amicable relations with the Commlraion, and on repeated occaslons sharp words passed between them. To-day he, together with bis associate, Schade, witle drew, is the second tine within « week that Wirz's counsel have deserted Lim, Wirz was very much hurt at thia, and imploringly said to Mr. | Baker: “You might #tay to ho!p me, and you should pot mind n ifthe Court does sometimes overrule you.” In the absence of other counsel, it now de- volves ou Judge Advocate Chipman to seo that he hae fair play Mrs, 2. M.T. Hunter had a protracted Interview with President Johnson to-day, with reference to ie releeee of her husband. Iuterceasion was soe by Gov, Joeeph Brown Linton Stephens, iu be half of Alexander H. stephens, Wade Hampton bas aleo epplied for pardon ves beat the Nationals atthe base-ball the for the withd This tay presence of 10,000 spectators, The ecore sod at ST to The game wae ao eplendid | ene, aud wa yexeiting, The Athletics made 1T home runs. rud the Nationels three, The Athlotica will play with the Pastimes of Baltimore to-morrow, THE WIRZ TRIAL, Vith Day's Proceedings. Washington, August &S.—The crose-uxamination @f Robert H. Kellogg was resumed this morning by Mr. Baker, The witness said he entered the United Btatce service on the 11th of Marel, 1562, and was ischarged on the fret of June, 1305, While he was | at Andersonville men who were sent out to eut wood were strongly euarded. He did not know, of his own Knowledve, that Captain Wirz preveated men fiom going ont tocut wood, He knew that the men dag ove well with whatever they could get, such as half eanteens and tin plates and spoons, The water of the wells was fair, there was not room enough to dig all the wells whieh were needed, The space was re- quired for the prisoners, He never saw Capt. Wirz order or take away from the prisoners anything which contributed to their healt): and comfort, He thought the police regulations might have been bet- ter, On one ocession Capt, Wirz did hit « kindness, He had been in the woods and had left bia koife there, and Capt, Wi the means of hia recover+ fine it. He did not himself know from hie own obsere vation of any wilful or inhuman act by Capt. Wirz, TESTIMONY OF THOMAS ©, ALOOOK, This witness testified that hownasceptnred and sent vonville prison in December, 1564. On are ere he wes searched by Captain Wirz, who rivet took from him his belt, containing #150 in gold, $250 fn “rreenbacks,” a jack knife, a breastpin and gold ring, and his pocket book, Thero were never return- ed tohim, Onone cecasion a weak man asked Cant, Wirz to let him go out for eome fresh air, Wire asked what he meant,and turned round, pulled o revolver outar his rocket, and shot him doun. The men died two or three hours afterwards, The witness spoke in covdemovtion of this act to Wirz, who said be would put him in the same place, The witness rep ied he was not afraid of it, irz then called corporal and two guards, who put npon hima ball and cbain, He grstually, by working at the ball and chain, froed bimeel! of the weight, and then made his | ercape. The man that was shot was a and belonge! to the 8.h Miseou would sometimes by attaching sour meal and water. men made a bi beer. ae ; in some cares, men would die while men were assigned to that dat were allowed to bring in wood, which, if they chose, they could sell tnside | how & mere epecta doing #o they Cross-exnmined by et the $1LU im god F iss, Mr. Baker,-And Captain Wirz captured it from | you’ Hed ota rielttodoso? ‘The witness.--No. [Laughter.) Mr. Baser,—That is your op nion, The witners, on being further interrogated, aald he found the at the root of atree in the woods, A negro showed him where the money was, He didnot Know to whom it beionged, Lhe witness wats na ive of and lived in Ohio. when he joined a regiment om that State, ‘the man to whom he had referred as having beeu killed by Copain Wirz, eat up pre- vo Wirz, saluted the captain in the usual nd weked that he mlebtgo out of the crowd to iresh air. Captain Wirz asked abruptiy oeant, The inea murmured, when Wirz paid, iu the * Dutch" languaze, * Look out {The was only few rou Captalu Wirz. to face, when Capiain Wirz drew his pistol ob the Man, TESTIMONY OF BERGFANT HORTON CORBETT. Sergeant Boeton Corbett testified that he was ia the Luited btstes service ; wae captured at Centre- Lie, V id ed Mr Baker B. Lesp.ured it at Jackson, | pac Q. Where did you | aye od esiled itvinegar, Ourown er article, which they ealied sour nu were carried out at the Souch iting to ad, tour The sick m e carried out, In regard to gl eg the ¢ n and return they ‘The men became eo hardened have right; ecil off a dead | The water that they would « man for wood paeming throngh the camp wae filthy at tunes Tho who had wells geve him @ drink; at other tf they would not; and were eo rude that he would drink the «trean water rather than be aburet He had seen onions sold for 25, 6) and Th centa ene’ The effect of thie treatment was to raze the me The nearer the stockade the clearer wee the water, Rome men would go over the dead line where war broken without knowing it anihad they not been warned would have been shot. Hounds were kept there to hant and recapture thove who attempied Prisoners were al- lowed to go out in certain numbers to collect wool, Lhe witness told bia comrades that the first time he got out of the stockade he would try and escape, He made the attempt and was Lunted, bat not tmmedia tely found. He lay concealed an hour or two and heard the yelping of hounds in the distance, thea nearer and nearer: they came so close as cetually to rub bie nose; snd then made « cirele around bim until the hunters came up, The hunter or soldier rald the witness must $5 with him. The soldier eaid the old Captain told him to make the does tear him (the witness), but having once been & prisoner binset, he felt ior those who wereint condition, When witness waa bi bt betore . Wirz, the latter ashed the soldier w! be dia mate the doge tear hin, when he rept “J guess the does burt him eno Wirz then ordered the witness to be taken back to the stockade, ibe scurvy was the general divease, Home of the men would be obliged to crawl, and others to walk on cru 4, He thought that in Seprember or October javt a larce number of men, 20 of Sou, were taken from (he etockade to work outside on a building said to be designed jor @ bospital, If the aumne number of men had been employed in cotting wood, they might have built comfortable quaiters, The men would have been glad of a ebance to cut wood. ‘The men belng ted on tueuffielent food, and sorghum and mo- Inaees, (hey took sick end died in front ot the bulid- ing, Ihe number was iaree; they died in cords, he Court. What do you mean by corce? Witness,—I mean that if they had been piled up like wood, they would have inate several corde Cross-examined by Mr, Bekor.—The witness had teen maggots in the food anu had hinself washed n; some became bie therm off ig the stream Aveols two were in sores, end tn a way not to be scribed; the swamp war filled with aggota occasioned by the fith of the men vuld net seneh the sink, One nleht while the being removed to another pris ii down; the witness heard Captel: sweating ; boing night he could not see the biow,but york of (he occurrence The counsel, Mr, Baker several things iuter- rupted by the Court who chjected to bis mode of croes-exunination, end he fiually decliued two con- thoue the crose-examination TESTIMONY OF L. D 1, D. Brown, captu t tlymonuth and taken to | Ande: sonville, testif aton or atout the 1i'h of May, }304, having written a4 letter to bie parents aud being about to take it to the letter-box, he sate @ | cripple withone leg who aoke! the eentinel to call | Captam Wirz; the Capiain came; the man asred ham to bet him go out; the Captarn never anaoored but turned to ‘the sentinel. and said; “Shoot the ones tevged Yankee devil.” The shot waa nred, and @ part of the mana head waa blown off, he died in @ few minut the blood hounds were taken round every morniae, Capt. Wirz riding with them on borseback in company with the keeper; the witness had seen & man who bad been iacerated by Jursonville bis watch pRows ere were deprived of food until they sted about 390 men who, from starvation, bad made a4 raid on the cupply wagons. TRSTIMONY OF JACOB B, HROWN, Jacob B, Brown, a brother of the forr and late a prisoner at Anaersonvilie, teetit the 27th of July, 154, be saw Wire ini box when a man come beyond (ne dead line water, Wirz ordered (uetho Le slot down! the tine! fired and killed bim, the Wuilet tekiny etfe the head; the witness mentioned suother en similar reason; the ball which was fired in the man’s breast; he did not eco the man die, Lut no doubt the wound was fatal; he hed heard men thresiened by Cept. Whiz; the iatter seid if the men did not ial juto the ranke they would be shotdown, ‘The wen accordingly hur- ried into the ranks. The witness rtated casos where the prisoners were deprived ot rutions from the 1st to the 4th of July, 1504. Haker declined to cross-examine the two wit- ‘o last named, having teken offence at the Co: He eaid | devired chat my reiations should be # ble with the Court; but after what has taken place I think | can be of no further assistance to the p er by remaining any louger, I bad hoped the mare of testimony in my possesion would ha . The Court Gnterrupting)—De you What is your purpoee f Mr. Baker—I musi to himself. The Court—We don't derire to have yeu. Judve Advocate Chipman—I ehould like to know whether the counsel have abandoned the care, The Court—We don't undcretaud tha, Mr. Schade has abandoned the case, Mr. scuade~I Bave tried to stay here as long as bay » Court--Do you abandon the care? : Mr. Schade-—I tollow the exaniple of my colleagne, believing exnnot do anyth more for our eliens ‘The Cou Then you wil your 4. Weua- deretand distinctly thas the counse: b bandoued the case, Mr. Baker—We do not, but leave him ia the hands of the Court and the Judge Advocate Tho Court-—-Not auother word trom you on Judge Advocate Chipinan--I will pow try to adapt | if to tho interarta of the prisone The Court raid; We will now acjourn. if the Jndge » desires, to enable bisa to take euch ele)s as he may think proper, The Judge Advocate ssrented, and at a few tine utes to thiee o'clock the Court adjourned till to mnerrow, ne eline f te that we leave tho prisoner You are From Europe. Five Days’ Later News. The North American, from Londonderry on the 15th, passed Fathers Point yesterday mworuing, bound for Quebec, The steamer City of Washingt from Queenstown the 17th, arrived at this port early yer. tecday morning. The Hansa, from Bremen and Southampton, aleo arrived at this port yesterday, Tho steamer Propontis, of Warren & Co's. lime, are rived at Boston yesterday morning, having left Liv. erpool on the 141): lust, The steamer Pennsylvania, of the National line, left Liverpool for New York simultaneously with the City of Warhiuston, A telegram from Queenstown, dated August 1%b, saye thas wae Great Kesvorn axrived ab Bivokhaven ed took effect | divisions of cavalry are to Le reduced from aixteen of the various boanison the 2ist inst, It is thought Qrrangements will be made for the immediate re- nowal of efforts to recover the cabie, The cholera continued its ravages at Ancona, Tp to the 12th inatant the number cf deaths that oceur- red from it reached reven hundred and eighty-one. The cholera had iveveared (nm intensity at Constanti- nope, The toial namter of deaths on the 12th in- stant, re.ched three bundred and eighty-four, Busi- ners was genorally suspended. A letter from Paris says: The news from Ancona concerning the cholera ie frighiful, but the auihorities vie with each other in the zeal and self-sacrifice with which they confront the danger. In various other pinces feolnted casos have occurred, but ther are all of persous who liad fed from Ancona, In Florence there has uever been Jess illuese of any kind than of late. Amuaenent is the order of the day ; rpecial trains take (hourands of Persons to cujoy cea bathing at Leghorn and Spezria, Another account saya: The panic in Ancona is terrible, and more than « third of the population have fied from the city. Moat of the shops were ahut, and great misery existe amon the surviving tauiilies ot the victine, the wouen an children who were lett wido tittee haa been forme | to public charty, —“ si erable sum io A The gov the disposal of the Ancona mun ty. pa ph in the official gagette appe: to the medical pros My Aud asked for voluntee rariet the over-wor' phyeiciana of Ancona, Since this intelligence reached us he ry the teleeraph has ustormed us of a considerable diminution in ho number of cases, On the 6:h there were two hundred d seven, and no less than one hundred aud two . According ton telegram of the 10th from Ancona, received yesterday, the Inet bulletin gave ninety-two cases and sixty-twodeatha The largo prope of deaths in cases is etriking, and serms to tnd either great viruicuce of the malady ora Went ol adequate means, or of & lar syerem of nbatting it, On the other hand. hia highly autie- ctory to remark that it does not seem to extend ii- f ee.f beyond the efty where it firet appeared, The Marseilles papers state that on the appearance of the cholera in Egypt, the municipal authorities at Marveilice desired to place all ships entering that port from the Levant im quarantine, For that purpose they applied to the Board of Health in Paris for pe mission to do #0, but their application was refused, They add that the inbabitants of Marseilles have not suffered from cholera, alihough no quarantine bas been enforced. The “cattle plague” continues a prominent tople fn the English journals, The disease continued ite ravages, and was rpreaiing in various parts of the kingdom, It was disputed that the disease had been introduced by foreign cattle, and evidence was ad- duced to show that it wes geueratet in England, The English officials are zealous y engaged in extir- pating Feniauismin Ireland. A shoemaker named Christopher McDermott, of No. 4 Trinity Place, Dub- lin, was charged before the magistrate, on the 1th of August, with being a Fenian, and attempting to ad- minister the Fenian oath ton eub-constable of co: at ying In the canteen of the Constabulary Dep in the Phepix Park, on the 41h of August last, 7 went onatabies to arrest the prisoner, but in the meantime be had gone away. The prisoner somewhat under the influence of Liquor, The eo Was remanded, ball belng refused, FRANCK, The English Channel fleet, consisting of about a dozen vessels, including iron-clade and wooden frigates, arrived at Cherbourg ov the 14th Instant, and was appointed the place of honor in the harbor The Lords of the Admiralty and many other officiale accompanied the flect, Cherbourg wae crowded with visitors, aod brilliant /efes were to take place. From Cherbourg the fleet would go to I t, aud at the end ot August the French ejusdron would pay a returo visit to the Enalish at Portamouth. The usual fete day ot the Emperor Napoleon IIT, was celebrated in Paris on the 15th of August, lu the custoruary manner, aod business on the bourse wae suspended, AUSTRIA AND PROSGIA ft ‘na reported that the negotiations between Aus- tris and Irw relative tothe Mehioawig-Holetein e case, it wasexpoc'ed thatan interview betweem the Pageray of Austrian and the King of Prussia would take place at Salzburg on or about the j9'h of August, The meeting was understood tu depend upon the result of the negotiations thea in progress, RUSSIA, An Imperial decree lies been issued by the Czar of Ruaela, ordesing the redu tiou of the army from the queetion prom! satisfactory results, aod such being t hi eemi-watlike to the ordinary peace footing lwo divisions of the guards, twenty-two divisions of in- fantry, two brivades of artillery, and ten otuer dovis- lone whi be reduced ‘voi the ord.uary pesee looting | to the cadres of their serpective ieniinent. Lwo to Citeen sections, and two other divisions are Ww be malutained on the Juli peace voting, OULNA, The following telegrams are received: Shang June 22.\In North China the rebels have threatened the Inperial City veu thousand Chinese troops have embarked at Shanghac for jien- eten to operate against Nicntet. Authorition atl’ applied for Britieh wilitary officers, It la rey that Nientel sacked and pillaged the clty of Chutoau- tin, Burgevine a in custody of the Mandarioe at Foochow, who refuse to comp y with the dempn ts of the American Conn! for his release. Ty wa lies raken the field in person against Chusin, Sir Harry jarkes proceeds ty Japan ou the 2d of June, AUSTRALIA, Melbourne, June %.—> sland advices an- nounce that William ‘Thompiou mariend ied on the Oth of May, aud war was cousidered at an end, Commercial. American Stock F. Five-twenties 68; I- linois Central shut brie rhares 6. ‘Tho weekly return of the Rank of England shows & decrease in bullion of £45,'\0, South America, The War in Brazil,The Emperor Gone to the Field, We have news from South America by the foreign steamere which arrived yeterday up to the Jet of | August, Pernambocy evd 15h of July, Buenos | Ayres, The bark Te. , which arrived here Sun- day from Buenos Avis brings pap ts to (he 16th of July, Anepidemic bad broken out in the Bregillan army and a disaffection in thatof the Argentine re- public, The Paracwsynut @r¢ much encouraged, They have invaded upper Brazil. The Emperor Don Pedro LL. of Brazil has ic! the espital for the seat of | war, in tho steamer Oysdock, seeompanied by the Minister of War, Marehial Caria, (re) ral Cabral sod the Dake of Baxe, ‘The Empercr arrived at Huenos Ayreson the 16th of July, and wae to leave imme- diately for tho army. Uriuiza bas furloughed his contingent, which will reassemble under arma within ® month, Kates Mus, Evans Gutsy ol a veslthy old lady who resides in the woster® ot Willeston, Vt, was found in ber bara yoserday worming brutally murdered, Her husbsol ws# #' ent from home St the time, A large amount of Money Weeln the Dow, which is calasinse A vanry of returnod rebel soliiera recently had e and wound up in @ drunken row, three persons being grand jollification in Smith county, 1 shot, Tur Philade!phia Volunteer Refreshment Saloons closed at noon yesterday, after having, during four years and three montha, entertained all soliiers Passing through the city, numlering 1,200,000 persons, without expense to the soldiers or the Government, Tne schooner Kate, with as cargo of corn from New York, while going up Boston harbor on Bat- urday night, got in collision with the steamer Ceres, for New York, and was go badly damaged that she sunk oon after reaching the wharf, The steamer proceeded witho lamage. In the cricket match at Toronto, yoeterday, Can- United Btates then went in, and at six o'clock, when the wickets were drawn, 46 runs were made, 4 wickets down. la wont in first and m 5 runa, * train from Hunter's Point with the morning (rain from Greenport, Both traina wore running at full speod, end the sheck oaused by the collision is stated to have been wemendous, Aa- cording to the mort telialic accounts the Hunter's Point train (anti), leaving (iat place at half-past five o'clock, being somewhat behind tio on ite arrival et High Bridge, more steam was put on and the train wae run et a hich rate of speed until nearing the curve, about half way be- tweon High Brideo and Jamaica, when it encoun. tered the express train from Greenport, which leaves that place at 6.20 A. M, Tho collision wow piace at 28 minutes of 10 o'clock, The seere on board the cars when the trains camo togeihory wes of the moat harrowlug description. Those who wero standing on the platform of the cara were all e:thor killet or inured, The locomotives of both tratne wore enthely demolishod, as were several of the for wardcarein each train—the rear care feeling but litle of the shock, Twocars of the up train were piled up the one upon the other. The cries of the maimed and dying wero ternble, some being «0 The play ie to be resumed at 10 A. M. this morn- entirely covered with the ruins of the " ing. The betting is ten to five on the United | that It was only with great diMfienity they 5 ates, could be removed, with perhaps the lors of a leg, or an CoLons, Worrtiesry, Assistant Commissioner of the Freedman's Bureau at Raleirh, N.C., bas found it necessary to issue the following circular: “It is reporte’ that many freedmen refuse to because they believe enter tnto coutracts for Inbor, that farms will be given them by the United States Government, Ifany do thus believe, they have uo resson for ther belief, The Government owns no lands in this State. Tt, therefore, can sive away none, Every one shoul! therefore work diligently, and carefully save bis wages tll be y be able to buy land and possess bis own bome, Governon Houpgn, of North Carolina, having requested General Ruyer, commanding at Raleigh, to remand three citivens arresie! by the latter for arsoulting @ freedman, to the county in which the aseeult Was comm!tted, to be tried by a civil tribu- nal, the General replied thaa {t ia inexpedient to do 80, for the reason that {6 is the duty of the military to preserve order, and that civiliau magistrates do not take notice of unlawf il violence towards freed- men. Several cases of homicide have, he says, lately beon brought to bis knowledge, and in no case Was any arrest made by the civil authorities, or atternpt made for inves'igation, Prompt trial and punishment by rollitary commission is, he be- Neves, the only retmmedy for the evil, General Intelligence. (By Mail to the New York Sun.) Upon the receipt on Friday of the news of the ale destruction of whalers, by the pirate toah, aperie oll rose 60 ecnte per gall: Jeauxtau Townsenn, the New Haven bank rob. ber, bas been hel! to ball to the smouat of @26,000, Le will be tried next month, “Bern Run K * in hla “Atlantic Cablo Diary,” insinue that the * discovered were the duinys me maticic employee Tur Navy Depariment have designata! the Rev, C, B, Boyanton, focmerly of Cincinnati, to write the history ol the avy and of our vaval enter- prises during the rebedlion. Tar Bishop of Cartagena, Spain, is much offend- ei by the Spanish recognition of the kingdora of Italy, and has published, at Madrid, @ wanilesto on the subject, Jerr Davison Friday ‘ast, announced bimaelf to a visitor as leing in good health, excepting carbuncle on the leg and ® slight touch of erysip- elas, He sud, also, that he had uever seen cr heard of Wirz bewre his arrest, Bourny alias Forwar'!, who murdered three children in London, and bis wife aod daughter at Rams: ate, Ex, anc, sn account of which recentiy appesced in the Bun, i trial wt the latier place, He saya be comm) ited the deeda out of kindness, Mason Gener Breckinride, late Bre. retary of War ¥, is espocted to arrive in Ca inailew days, Mr. Mason, C siesion Confederacy in London, and ex-Souuior of the Uulied BSiutes, will accompany bin, Tne stewart of nawed Charles ¢ Meraey, American elip Calhoun, while | in the River ward be i we New York, oisoued hinself on the mornir f the lath, The ody was taken on glory aad an inquest beld upon it, the vervict being temporary ingavity, Is Concord, Mags, last week, a young man nam*d Michael McManus was found dead on the scatold of w barn, with a bullet wound throng! his bead, Uryne McDonal i, the uncle of McManus has been arrested on suspicion ol buviug perpo- trated the diced, Tae loaders of late rebellion aro petting somewhat jubilant A ango tells us that tat Vice-P esideut Btepiens, now confined at Fort Warven,ia allowed to walk upon the ramparts ofthe tort, He smokes an eleguut meer- and sings pamluns with wil the vigor of a torian elder, As Irist tly stopped at @ hotel, be- tyeen here anc nem where pretty high bills were charged. In the morning, the lanclord made out the amountof * damage," aud presented it to Pat. After he had er it, the latter looked the landlord in the me in mind uv a enipe landiord, * Bokase ye’: Jeoper Arenz, of the First t Coust of New Orleans, aluding to the cond.tion of the freed men gud the Freedme.'s Bureau law asi t Hurean, it appears to if consnued in time of | peace, would go to hiswery asa pureery of diccor tent, ani a school of y a) ke vcatiuct’ ve to the Interests of the ‘reedmen and the Siste aad city.” Auei-ni-Kapon, the illustrions Arab chief, whose arnvalin Bogland was recently anuounced, having receive! tic’ 1 shoulder" frow the ¢ eval and aristocratic classes of Loudon, bas shaken the dust of the city from his fees and Jeparied from the c try bigh dudyeou. With tre ex- ception of one public body fio quote bis own words) be ‘only saw the people in tue streetw.”’ Tug disaster on the Tennessee & Alabama Road, on the 254), rew:!.ed from the giving way of tres- 0) ¢ tleework over which the train was pase'ng, At latest accounts twelve nd bodies and oig!sy woun lod had been recovered from the wreck, aud ecarconui@ining thirty aigroes wae at. under | water, The excitement at Nasuville ia very great. be accident occurred seveuty wives sour of the clty. A Pareer recently went {nto @ restaurant Pots one Friday, wud made a good dinuer, in arm, or both, ‘The firet to bo removed from the train was a lad, stated to bea newepaper carrier; he was te:- ribly eut about the head, and nearly dead, One man was ceon to bo hold between two care by hie legs; number of passonce.s camo to his arelatance, and, by pushing one of the cars ahead, eucecoded In extrica’- ing him, but he was so severely Injured that be quick- ly died. In the train going east, ene poor man was dlecovered, jammed between two cars, hie lege bany- ing down, mangled iu the moet frightful mauner, it was found very diMicult to remove him, ou secouut of another car laying partly over the one on whieh the man lay, and which it was expected would fall oa and crush those who were endeavoring to extricate him, The car was subsequently propp d up by means of Jack crews, and the sufferer re. moved, THelsnot expectod to live, The Incidents wore eo frightful that many who wiiuemed them fainted with terror, In some places men were feo hanging by the lacerated tendons of their legs, othera by the throat, across which some solid mase of iron or wood had fallen, and crushed the poor victim. Here and there the wounded were melo endeavoring to ercaps from benoath some heap of ruins, and crying piiifully for help, Bome were \, jog stretched out, writhing in the lost agonies of death, others, with pale faces sitting unconsciony oa sue piece of the ruins, having falnted from loss of blood, Husbands were rupnivg around logking for ws. es, mothers for rons and deughters, with terror dep.ctud on thelr eounteuances, their anxious luqulties ua- heeded, all belng too busily engaged to nuticu amy but those who were at the point of death, Tt in stuted that but little assistance was reudered to the sufferers by tho officers of the company, they belug left entirely to the care of the uninjured pare Who Ia accountable for this dreadful destruc homan life It is impossible at prerent to rtace, evgincers (both of whom esesped unhart by Jumping from their engines) say they wore running on their respective time and each lays the blame upon the other. Of course nothing definite can bo knowa natil the case has been thoroughly investigated by « Coroner's Jury. Tho following ism Ist as iar ae be known up to tho preseut time of the killed and wounded ; Willian Gailley, of Williamsbureh, killed William Walker, of Deer Park, 1 Po iatally in. © of sree Tatll, of Hunter's Point, one of his lege bedly erurhed. ; ‘s %. Grovker, of 120th street, New York, fatally i » Walker, of 100 Grand stieot, New York, of Bellport, I rel with n New York, biokeu, ) Of Jamaica, anc Wilson, killed, Lut owing to the confumor vailed, the exact number and the names of all the wounted could not be obtained with secura The Brooklyn Central Railroad Company eont two deimmy en tines, with cara, to the pot, and reader 4 ever tence to the injured, many of whom they cor ed to | Jamaica and Brooklyn, The enrtnes et both traina were quite new, aad were nonied Leapootive ly “Gen, Grant® and * C« herman.” Accident ca the Uadsoa River Rallread, Tarrviown, Aug ihe afternoon train trom Albany broke an axlo ot Bost Havereiraw, whereby fiv alx cars were thrown from the track, Ore mam who “eatehing "nad one of his levs and arms broken, No ¢ h was badly emerhed, w se was hurt, The engine, as “ towed" to New York Accident on a Virginia Ratlroad, Fortress Monroe, Aug The Kaleigh train ran | off the track near Petersburg yesterday, and two men | weve The 4th New Hompehire regiment bound Lome, was on board the train, but none of the men were -erloualy injured, LOCAL NEWS. NEW YORK AND THE VICINITY Tun Kercentm Dera.car BRAK } tne Tom Ye kh ‘ was arraly uc ¢ ‘ lombs on # charge of fo pre byt Attuvnsy A,Oakey Hall, Amoagth ‘ ’ ing of the ¢ were Sir, al viet of | Ketchura's rescatit un, Ire Fourth National Be rhe t New York, and others, in ! several relatives of the prison At oeven 1! prisouer wu | escorted inio the court room by tho otticors, le rtilt jasintaine tho seen. ins etoier! indifference go bis fate which he har exh te Lie dissppearance from Wall ‘ wound hiss, aod niet. ' zng go unces ol bic Crowd of spectatore at aang fro # fo red to pre The Co Tlall said he dos vite, via: the aflidavit of Detectiv dally opened Dlatriet Atto ner ab two additions ail Gilm abiug tothearrest of Ketchum, in Twentieth « ad prayiug that he may be held to anewer the charge, and also that of Mr, Severick, I’resident of the Kank of New York, testifing to having beeo detrauied by (WWontinucd om tue ast eagen