ight Wittpbutoll Clang.
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IHE GREAT CONSPIRACY
CONFESSION OF ATZBROTT
The Plot to Abduct and Murder
President Lincoln.
MEETINGS OF THE CONSPIRATORS,
The Failure to Abduct.
PROVISIONS LEFT AT DIRDIPS ROES&
Murder of the President.
THE CONSPIRACY DOWSED BY O'LAUGHLIN
Piari Kus Secrdary Seward.
11.surtwons,Jaly 9.—Thedrucriemsbas received
ilspecial report of the confession of Atzerott,
which was prepared by one who has known tom
since his arrest, The detail's of the plot to &h
-i:l4lEl- murder the President, which are set
forth below, were given the anther by Atzerott
• abort time before blerleath :
Atzemtt Was born in the KingdomOf Prussia, in
HMIS. He came to this country with Ma parents
is 1844, and arrived at:Baltimore. at which
, place he resided with his fatally for one year,
when, with his perentli; he movaito Westmont.
land county, Virginia. Ills father fermedand
carried on his business, that of a blecksmith, at
the Court Home.
Atzetott was placed as an ;apprentice to the
coach making business at the coach-house where
he learned the painting_ branch of the business: ,
He remained there until 1850, when he went to
. Waabington and worked far a Mr. Young, and
also far - Mr. Dermot!, well known 'coach mann
' lecturers. In 1857 he Jollied his brother la the
coach soaking business at Port Tobacco. This
continued four years, when the firm was dis
solved after tills be carried on Debiting In
'Port Tobacco until after fall, when he want anor
J. PI. Barrett and a. man named Moline. Bar
rett
,Induced him Cajole In the conspiracy for ab
vilzaithig the 'f'resldent.
,Atzerott's knowledge of the rpm and vicinity of
, -Pottlbbacco, and, la fact, all theermnties bor
- daring on the Potomac ; he gave the conspirators
valuable assistants, was well acquainted
with Harold, whom he was not long In finding
out, who wasatso engaged in.the conspiracy.
Bureau west several Limit to Port Tobacco,
and often sentito Atzerottti come to Washing
ton, where he was known to many.
In Port Tobacco he was looked upon as a very
Weak.mlnded man, and regarded as a very harm
tea*, Billy fellow.
Berndt introduced Atzerott to Booth, who
feasted hint and tarnished him with horses, they
Laing held SII Burratths name, who appeared to
be principal In the absence of Bootk.
The ffrat meeting with all the conspirator,' ac
tually engaged was nta saloon In Pennsylvania
Avenue called GeUen. At this meeting O'Laugh •
lln, Arnold, Booth, Barrett, Harrold and Atzerott
were prebeEt.
The first attempt to abduct the President was
'f.o be op the Seventh area road. This was to
be about the middle of March, when they ex
pected the President to visit the camp. Bar
. rold, O'Laughlin, Payne, Barrett, Booth and
Atzerottatere present. Harrold left with a
buggy 'with the carbines, for the plan was to
adze -the coach of the President, Barrett to
Jump on the box, and make for T. B. by way of
Long Old Zelda to the Potomac, in the vicinity
of Nomeasey creek, where a hose was In wait
ing with men to carry the party over, The boat
wet Capable of carrying fifteen men, and was a
lame, flat bottom battean, painted lead -color,
which had been bought forth° purpose by Booth
from two men named. Bronner and Smut.
This plan idled, the Pr:aid:on not coming u
they desired. Harrold went next Monday to
Washington. Ail remained quiet for eons Um&
Booth went north; Harrold and O'Laughlin to
.raltkaore, and Pap:mar . Wood for New York.
A man named Howell Wu about thle time - ar.
mated. This alarmed Berndt, and he left with
Mrs..Blatter for the north. This was about the
fat'ef
The next plan was to visit the- theatre on the
stied the President was expected there, and, la
wasemoraraged, that Barrett and Booth were to go
to the .Arnold, O'Laughlin apt Payne
were to act some important pert In getting him
out. Harrold and Atzerott were to have charge
of the horses, and an taztor was to be seemed to
putout the gas; Booth represented that the beet
assistant ha had, was an actor M this plan.
Baggiest and horses were to be need, and a rope
which wee prepared was to be et Key's, and was
to be stretched acmes the roadto Impede cavalry
In parsult.
The route at this tame was the mane as before,
excdge.ept thattheywfre to cross theeastern branch
tri
This affair failed and Booth said It was al up
and spoke of going to Richmond and opening a
. theatre, and promised Atzerott employment In
name colsacity. 'Atzerott was waiting for Booth
to arrange his ,gt.hig to Richmond, when the
affair was mewed again. Hotted taken a room
at the Kirkwood House. Harrold called on him
and left a pistol and coat In the room, and told
him - that Booth wished to see him at the Hero.
don House, to which place he repaired to com
pany with Harrold. This was at alx o'clock In
-the evening We there metqlooth and Payne.
- Booth told Atzerott, Yon meat • Johnson.
Amerott demurred, when Booth replied, Harrold
has more courage than yon; he will do it; go get
your itches; what will become cd-you anyhow.
Aturott s aud Harrold went down Ninth together;
Atzerott said to Harrold, we must not disturb
Mr. Johnson; Harrold laughed and wanted the
number of the room; it was refused by Atzerott,
whoexpressed hitrusel asfeerfol that harmmlght
-be done Mr. Johnson.
Harrold left to go and see Booth. I • went to
Oyster Bay. Harrold came after him, and said
Bcoth wanted to ate yam. Atzerott did not
return to the Rlrkwood goes° that night. -
. , Booth told Aiscron that Barrett was In the
'. City.- Ateerott did not Bee Booth after leaving
him at the Herndon Rouge, aril he roamed ab ,ut
the areas nearly all tilght,,and Brat heard of the
murder about half past ten, while passing up
the Avenue, 'cavalry rushing by at the same
thee in pursuit. He 'threw Sway his knife
. that night,. and parted with Ids
tot next morning to a friend In Georgetown.
Atzerott had *nothing to say at any of the
former meetings. He knew nothing about the
:spa found oat Spangler. ge., believed Bungler
innocent as far as he kbew. Booth, when ap
plied to for money, would remark that he had
money In New York, and would. get some;.
. At one tithe In theopring,or late in the winter,
MM. &latter, Mrs, Barrett, John Barrett and
Major Barron. formerly of the rebel army, left
.- • .Wathiligion together: They got hordes from
— lllowartPa. Mm, Barrett stopped at Barrattaville;
the ethers went to the Potomac, and Major Bar
ran returned. He did not think Barron had any
, 'thing to do with the conspiracy.,
One of Booth's plans to obtain an en
trance to the Secretary of atate'a
bongo was an Invention • which, If sac
useful. would havalcrcoire4 cum* la his foul
acts. He had made the ammalutanee of women
of strong sonthena feelings living not far from
the Secretary's house, who were to make the ac
oudetance of the servant, who was to be intro
duced to liocth,.and by this means he would
Team something of the location of rooms, Ac., •
-bus it failed.
Booth was well acquainted wittchindd, an i
bad had letters of Inteodactian to him. Booth
told Atzerott about two weeks before the murder
that be bad sent provisions and liquor to Dr.
dnad'e for the supply of the party on their way
4o Richmond with the President.
O'Laughlin homed° no regular confession
.as far as it le publicly known, but ho has one
feseed to the original conspiracy. Be denied
any knowledge of the murder of the President,
or the attempt. on Seward's life. There is no
doubt he know much of the whole affair.
There is so doubt but that O'Laughlin did visit
/31anton's home, an ctuuged in the testimony
before the commission.
-,IBITER OF JEFF. DAVIE IIiTERESPTED.
OVONOR DENIED. AN INTERVIEW.
I
li \ orthern Attorneys, in' Nahmond.
,
~._...._
R w Icorn -- Jolp-tti---Theanneanays r It Ls,
\ k i
dated t Jar.; Danis has written a Intr. ot
,4a„...- . 0 5 !. . r, ona of his Tama), tr,htott
/ 5 - ' I li tti e 4 glurirSos;indsaidst:
.. r ; iteoeunt,ol , a egapresatona it zany onntaln. llt
444/ Ja further ntnieratond that- the. application from
% rum
- 43 T 400 T f- 1 k t enlo ll. 1 044 4 2 + 15 ,hfa , Ited
-- _ 414 - ,
s - - - - No:them =ova located.- In Blohnsortd ton
reported to have on 1-In 'brolonage on the
elemeney or th e Nov ent, by Belling than.
Inftriefleo:lll loneminir ' istecattys pardon for
-1re4 111 4 rebdt; , - - _ .; \ '
~
THE WILY PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
THE ASSAM'S' EIECVTION.
VISIT OF HARROLD'S SISTERS
Curiosity Hunters About
PAYNE IND ATZEBOTT'S ACTIONS.
The Appearance of the Condemned
HOW Tan AE 8.11.1351 NS DUO
The Penitentiary Convicts.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN ARNOLD AND HIS FAME'
Jeff. Davis , Private Secretary
NEW Tons, July 9.—The EzraOs Washing
ten !pedal eaya: The slaters of Humid viarted
the Arsenal this afternoon, and obtained the
elpthmg and other effects of their brother.
. .
The galrows remains precisely as it was after
the execution, with thaexceptlon that the ropes
and nooses hai'e been removed, and one of the
props that, upheld the drop upon which Mrs.
Burma and Payne stood, has been seized by
curious hunters and cat :up for relics.
Gr . tat numbers have visited the Arsenal, hop.
lie to obtain some souvenir of the execution of
yesterday, but very Gov were procured.
Captain Roth, of General Hartrauff's staff, to
whom was charged the dpty of constructing the
gallows, arranging and carrying oat awarders of
routine, says Three days ago Perna pitched a
game of quoits with Spangler a few feet In front
of where the scaffold stands. Some officer also
remarked that at the moment of giving the sig
nal for springing the drop, Atzerott, who had an
Idea that he was to be swung off the end of the
platform Instead of falling with the trap on
which he stood, was in the act of stepping. back
ward from the verge of the scaffold whetthe
No order has yet ben received at the arsenal
for the removal of Arnold, O'Laughlin, Mudd
and Spangler, to the Penitentiary to which their
sentence consigns them. They were not cog
nizant until today of the decease of their asso
ciates In crier e. When brought out this morn
ing In the yard, whew the execution was per
formed, Dr. Mudd, on catching eight of the
scaffold, lmmedistely remarked that he had
heard the sound of hammering on the previous
morning, and felt apprehensive that the noise
was ceased in the conatriretlon of the gallows.
Spangler, who Is a carpenter, looked at the gat- I
lowa and declared that its builders had made a
good Jon, but that be did not want to try it. The
prisoners are allowed an hour In the forenoon
and afternoon for exercise In the prison yard,
and since the adjournment of the court they
have been in excellent health, and la tolerably
good spirit..
The Worturs account of the executions says:
It was with a shudder that I saw the officer
gather the rope tightly, three times, around the
robes of Mrs.: Barrett, and bound her ankles
with cords. She half fainted and sank back.
Her limbs yielding, but uttering no cry.
Payne, with rem firmly laid together, stood as
straight ea one of the scaffold beams, and braced
• himself up so stoutly that this prevented the
breaking of his neck. Harrold etc -d well be
neath the drop, still whimpering. Atzerott
stood In a straight attitude. The rest said noth
ing, except Mrs. Suring., who' asked to be sup.
ported that she might not fall. Harrold pro
tested against the knot with-which he was to be
dislocated, It bring very huge as a double fist.
All the mechanical preparations were clumsy,
and the artistic and final acenesof the execution
were revolting. When the death cape were
all drawn over the faces of the prisoners' they
stood in line In swilll suspense between nosolute
life and Immediate death. At the neck of each,
the adjusting cord knot beneath the earn pro
truded Ilya or six inches, and the cord was so
thick that it could not be made to press tightly
against the flesh. The officer on the platform,
before motioning back his assistants, and then
signalled the executioners. The great beams
were darted against the props simultaneously,
and the four bodies dropped. The spectators
took a little rush forward, Mrs. Barratt's Deck
was broken immediately. She scarcely drew
one breath. Her close dgure, with skirts looped
closely, merely dangled with the vibration of her
swift descent, and with the knot hooting true un
der her ears, her head sideways, and her pin
ioned arms seemed content with their confine
ment. Payne died a horrible death; the knot
slipped up back of his neck and bent his neck
forward on ids breast so that he strangled as he
drew his deep cheat almost to his chin, and his
knees contracted till they almost seemed tee
touch his' bdomen, The veins ts his great wrist!'
were like whin cords, tol,arideir to twice their
natural dimensions, and Ms huge neck grew at
most black with nark blood that rushed to his
head, end for a long while he swayed mai twist
ed one struggled till nature ceased her rebellion.
Harrold, on he passed through the atrugul is, It
was doubtful if his neck was broken. Atzerott
died easy. . .
. .
Arnold'. father and oatmeal hid an Interview
with hla eon to-day and bade him farewell. 11.4 h
were much affected and wept at partin
Button Harrison. quandom Private Secretary
of Jeff. Davi., is still incarcerated In the arteual,
where be we. brought Immediately after the ar
rival of hit principal at Fortress Moan:ie., The
route he had taken in the prison yard, when
taking daily walk, la 1101 obstructed by the
graves of the four eriminida.
STONEWALL TO BE 6111 N UP,
MEETING OF Tilt OAENET.
E. 11111.8111 L FOB SOUTHSEN ALABAMA
GEN. POPE EN ROUTE POR ST. LOUIS
'CONTON fl BOOTH CAROLINA.
CIRCULAR FROM GEN. HOWARD
OKYIGERS TO DE MUSTERED Our
New YORE., July S.—The &rad'. Washing
ton special says: The State Department has
been officially informed that the Spaniel:: Gov
ernment propoees issuing orders to the Caputha
General, of Cuba, to deliver to the United States
Government the insurgent ram Stonewall, now
at Novena,
. The health of the President continues to im
prove, and a cabinet meeting wea held to-day
for the first time in two weeka, lie expecte to
be able to resume his receptions to a limited ex
tent next week.
The
Yresident has appointed John Hardy,
Esq., late editor of the Selina, Alabama, Sentinel,
H. S. Mamba' for the Sonthern District of that
State. Mr. Hardy to ono of the faithful who ad
tiered to the Union, and is nom Indict d in no
lets than five comities In Alabama, by the late
Vim. Yancy, for denouncing his tre.seon In
attempting to_precipltata the Cotton States into
revolution.
Gen. Pope having completed Ma arrangements
In'referrance to Indian altalre In the North•weet,
let. today for . P.. Louis, on bla way to resume
his command.
The lieralf s correspondents who has recent
ly been traveling extensively through South Car
olina, is esti/no:1 that the amount of cotton still
remaining In the interior. of that State Is very
large, exceeding' any estimate which
-has yet
been published. There is much dlffloaltyln get:
tang itto the sea-board owing in a cousideraola
e to the abet progress which is being made by
railroad companies In repairin gtheir lbea, These
roads were moat effectually destroyed by Gener
al-Sherman, and the iron to relay the tracks bat-
yet to be bought and the money to bay it with
will have to be borrowed at the North. , So great
ly has the collapse of the rebellion shattered
the fifth of the South Carolina planters in paper
money of all kinds, the: they generally prefer
ten cents per posed la gold for their cotton, to
fifty cents In. greenbacks.
A speclal to the Tribune, from Washington Ciao
7th teat„ says: General Howard has homed a
circular stating that as ho has received official
Information that a large number of destitute
refugees, takirg advantage aim circular No. 5,
from Lis Bureau, have been transported South
against their iaterests, to places when It is ex
tremely difficult to procure food, and In must
eXttiFos4lbla to do so, except when Pro.
rmilitary auttuorilles, hereafter no
on will be greeted to this class,
a tindanlty evidently demands At,
and then okay by express orders of the Commis
sioner of his Bswertn.
Orders will shortly be Issued mastering ont
of the military eervtee one hundred sad tlfty
Majors and Bingedlers, most of whom have been
hicompaadlvely pleasant notations In our North
ern cafes on court mania!, &e. It is the triton
&km_ of General Grant to substitute to their
place office" astlugatattedfor tallantrj and
merltoricnts conduct 14.110tilni se vice during the
71M Triat.or Jen, MON -
"Wan:moron; 0....,-NoT that the the
trtal Is Over. and the sentences of the
kiattary CommLizio tt are -executed. there artil
soon , besomedeftelto runlet eouceming the trial
et Jeff; Dials, If IS should bo determined to
try him for treason, the proceedings will of '
comae lake lee before a deli .tellitinal; bat
from present Indlcatitms It !smote probable that j
be all be tried by a Military Commission, as
the leader. or instigator of the conspiracy, for
It Ia said In GI rvernment quarters , that there
aro 'newly' diaairered proofs against him in that
connection. !
TIE AMNESTY PROCLAXATION
Richmond Merchants' Deputation
lATESTIRIV WITH PRESIDENT JOHNSON
The $20,000 Clause Considered,
THE PRESIDENFS YIEW OF THE MATTER
Wianmovort, July 9.—The President was
waited on yesterday by Messrs. James A. Jones,
H. A. Lancaster, W, H. Hamill and J. L. Appol
son, representatives of merchants and others of
Virginia, who wished him to amend the amnesty
proclamation by Meting out the $ l lO,OOO clause.
They represented that this feature Interfered
with the development of Industry by binding up
capital, and In this way oppressed them That
where they endeavored to borrow money In the
Middle or Northern States they were at once
met by the objection that, perhaps, they had
over IIYO,OOO, and If they had, the &mammoths.
tion could not be extended; so they were unable
to give wort to the poor men who called upon
them, &e.
The President reminded them that the am
aesty proclamation did not canoe this distrust.
It was the eommiasion of treason end the viola
tion of law that did It. The amnesty proclama
tion left them men I est where they were before.
It did not add any disability to them. If they
had committed treason th ey were amenable to
the confiscation law which Congress had passed
and which he an President could not alter nor
amend in the amnesty proclamation. He had
offered pardon to tome persona, but that did not
*pint any other persona.
Would they like to have the Amnesty Procla
mation removed altogether? Would they feel
any muter in that case?
One of the Deputation--No,• hat It would
us very much If pin would extend the baci
llus of the proclamation to persona worth 0 0 ,-
000.
Tharrealdent replied that in making that en.
motion he had acted oa the natural atippoeition
that mar had aided .the rebellion according to
the extent of their pecuniary means. Did they
aot know that.?
dee of the Deputation
IL"
"No, I did not Imow
Tie President—" Why yes you do; you know
perfectly well it wrs the wealthy men of the
South who dcstoyed the people tato secession. I
lived In thnSeuth, and I knoW how the thing
was done. Your State was overwheithingly op
posed to eeceseion, but your rich men used the
press and bulks and your little army to force
the State Into secession. Take the 620,000
clause—suppose a man is worth more than that
now, the war Is over, and the chances are tea to
one ;hat he made tt out of the rebellion by con
pilots, &a.
We might as well talk palely about this mat
ter. I don't think you are se very anxious shoat
relieving the poor.—You are very eager to help
the poor f Why don't you take the eurplue over
mow you own nod give It to them? In that
wav you will help them, and bring yoarselvea
a Ohm the benefit of the proclamation. I Rea
free to say to you that I think some of you ought
be he taxed on all over $52,000 to help the poor.
When I was military Governor of Tennease, I
assessed each a tax, and on all who had been
wealthy low:lain of the rebellion, and It had a
good enact.
Oueof the DeptitMion—..lt so happens that
rice of us were loaders. ' we staid out as long as
me meld, and were the last to go In."
The President-- - Frequently there who went In
lest were among the worst after they got In,—
bat be that as it may, understand me, gentlemen,
I do not say this personally, I am Just speaking
of the general working of the matter. I know
that there bas been an effort among some to per
suade the people that the Amnesty Pfociams-
Lion was Injuring them by shutting np the capi
tal and keeping work from the poor. It does no
mach thing. If that is done at all, It is done In
consequence of the violation of law, and the
elm:mission of tremor."
The Pnesident cdaclnded by saying that be
would look at the papers they prmented, but art
far as he had seen thernwm no reason for ro.
moving the 13th exception.
AHEM FROM NEW ORLEANS
'ondilion of Things in Texas,
CROPS WEST OP THE •MIBBIBBIPP
Planters an& their Former Slaves
Nsw TOME, July 9.—The iterabri New Or
ans correepondent say. Quarantine has [men
embilebed M Fort Gaines, below hitoblle.
The troops of the 4th Corps are coming down
the river In transports, and are going Intl camp
en the old camp Chalmette battle ground.
General Canny bee turned over the Jaekeon
end Great Northern LiaJlroad to the Company.
The road will be opened to Wylie, Mieslasippi,
in a few day&
General Sheridan and staff have arrived In
New Orleans frem Galveston, Texas., on the
stammer Heroine.
ital. Generals Braxton Bragg and Loring, C
B. A.,are stopping at the St. Charles Hotel.
Brig. Gm. W. 0, Benton has received orders
from Gen. Sheriden to take command of thelrost
of Brownsville. Texas. This order :dimes Gen.
Brown.
Acting Meyer Kennedy has returned from
WathLugton, and has entered upon the discharge
of hie duties.
The Ihraarr Shreveport correspondence says :
Very little cotton was planted this season west
of the IdisslulppL In thin section corn was
planted, and what little cotton there is looks
well. Field hands are leaving the plantations,
.d on many note angle negrob left, and thous
ands of acres of tine corn will be useless, as
there la no one to zuther the crops. A few of the
planters leaveeugaged other hands, hat the ma
jority mesa loose. Nearly all the moves have
an Idea that in they ere freemen, they have done
work enough and the rest of their lives they will
live In ease.
The railroad la In running order to Marshal,
Texas, 40 miles. The telegraph Is working to
Camden, Arkansas, 110 miles. It will be In
working order to Houston, Dram, In a few days,
and a line Is expected to be built to Vicksburg,
kllsais.appl.
THE HAMPTON ROAD• CONFERENCE
NEW FACTS BROUGHT TO LIGHT
The Commissioners Opposeretg ••Enflaming
the Public Mad:,
Raw Tong. July 9.—The Herald's correspond
ence from Richmond gives some new facts con
cerning the Hampton Roads - Conference. It
says One of the rebel commissioners states
that on their return from Richmond they refrained
from any general discussion of the Interview.
Judge Campbell affirms that he wee satisfied
with the inteeview and felt willing to make peace
on the basis of the late Piesident'e ultimatum.
Several days after their arrival In Richmond,
Mr. Minter became convinced of the hopeless
ness of looking or fighting for anything natter,
and yielded his adherence to Judge Campbell's
opinion. Stevens thought longer delay might
be more favorable to the South, but on the eve
of bin departure, which took place on the day
before the public meeting at the African chard:,
to assented substantially to the conclusions of
Judge Campbell and Hunter.
On eke point the Commissioners were fully
cgrecd from the outset. They were opposed to
any efforts to enflame the public mind to any
!treater extent against the General Government.
To this old they welted upon Davis, Benjamin
end other members of the rebel Government,
cud sought to prevent the meeting at the KIK
,on church. They used every argument and
ntreaty in rain, and themselves positively
refused to be present or countenance ft in any
way. The statement that Stephens had gone to
Georgia to canvass his State In favor of pro
longing the war was voluntary end unauthor
lot d, He was applied to by Influential men to
do no, but positively refused, giving it AA his
purpose to go home and remain In quietness un
til the end should come. On his arrival in Geor
gia be was further importuned to take the
slump, but so persistently declined that many of
his test southern Mends deserted him.
YELLOW FEVER IN NORTH CAROLINA.
751.
Town of limiter Nearly Destroyed.
OPPAESSIVE HEAT ON SATO YPAY.
'Naar Toni, July B,—AFortress adonMestAws.
del soya: Yellow foyer in, North 4dja*
-111011, end • strict qttaractlne a 'easti to
Hampton Roads'op all sewels arriving Elbutthe
A
; ~•:?'
A dispatch states that the towia of mares
nearlydestroyed by Are of the Watt or ' ' , U.b.:
Not a store. shop,. cse hotel was lett a ' 44..
Many families are destitute. The day ;t tea
celebrated, and the Are took place fro eAx.
plosion oral rocket 1.11 the upper story 0 afore,
The heat to-day has been oppressi f, , 4 1'he
# 4l
thermometer ranged among' the llinetlqg i',
v r
LATE ADVICES FROM EUROPE.
The i' Owl " on American Affairs
THE WAR IN BRAZIL
Great Eastern Safely Landed
PHIWEEDINGE LI THE surnsu rfretwira
The Oaths of Catholic ;firm-hers.
MINISTERIAL CRISIS AT VIENNA
'MIL° 3 Pcorcolaaa. Xlacaslx.crt
PARTE/IR Polon, July 9.—The steamer Bel
gian, from Liverpool on the evening of the 29th
nit., and Londonderry the Both, arrived to-day
en route to Quebec. The news is quite meagre
The Landon Owl says "We are happy to
state that the British Government are greatly Ba
nded ea to the friendly feeling and amicable in
tentione of the American administration. The
outpourings of a violent press and the private
correspondence of men whose extreme views
overbalances their Judgment, gave an exaggera
ted coloring to .some of the communications of
President Johnson's Cabinet ; but we hope and
believe that there li • deep set determination not
to permit any temporary difference of opinion to
cause any real estrangement between the two
countries."
Satterthwait's Circular of . the evening of the
28th says the New York news by the Persia of a
considerable advance in the raw of exchange,
reused the London markets tar United State+
Government Bonds and Railroad Shares to give
way. Prom the lowest point, however, there is
a slight reaction, 5 20'e closing at 70.,yg71-0
fall of 9 per cent. Miami and Erie have both
declined about two dollars, the former being last
quoted at 84 and the latter at sS@;sB3s.
The Parliamentary proceedings-are unimpor
tant.
Fn.-nes—The Corps LegislaUff passed the Pi
tmen:Unary bill by a vote of 247 ayes to 10 nays.
Bourse, heavy; rents GAL• 310.
Aotrram.—Vagrus and unimportant rumors
were often afloat es to the new cabinet. All re
ports agree In pointing to Count Beliville as the
future Minister of State.
Beam..—The Brazilian mall& reached Lisbon
on the 28th. The Paraguayan fortes have
reached Bella Vista andXorrientes. „The Bra
zilians retired. • Great sicknes s prevailed among
them.
The Itancheeler market is dull with e down
ward tendency.
London—Breadatutta upward. Bum quiet
and steady. Coffee bnoyaat. Tee firm. Pe
troleum needy.
LAMEST HT von SYSIALUI, VIA gIaIIM.ISTOWII.:
Liverpool, June SO.—The cotton sales of the
week were 69,000 bales. The market opened
bonyant with a considerable advance on ail
qualities, but closing fiat with the Improvement
partially lent. The advance on the wean reach
ed „tf,@%d on American, with a decrease 0(1®
I) on Egyptian_ while the other descriptions
are unchanged. The sates to-day were 7,C00
bales. The market dosing arm and at a trilling
advance. The quotations of Orleans middling
are 20 /d• middling Texas 20d, and Upland 19,4.
The stock in port by actual count Is
SOB,OOO bales, being 32,000 bales above the esti
mate, inCindille2B.ooll American.
L'ivadriajra-43teady. Wbeat to arm and has
advanced Id. Provislcms are quiet and steady.
Lornos, June 30.—Consols closed at 30;4,
for money. - American stocks.—llhnola Causal,
1344; Erie, 53; Puked States b 20'a, 73.
'Die bullion to the bank of England has la
creased £113,000.
VIZILY LATEET,—LONDON, Jane SO.—The
minleteriul crisis still continues 5t ytenna.
There Is no other political news of any Import
ahce.
Sustusivr or NT NAB LIT TUB C ITT or
BALTIMILLG. —Ttus Great Eastern safely anchored
at the Nora on the erecting of the 2-11.11 ult.. where
site was to remain until about July BM. The
shipment of coals, stores and other preparations
were busily progressing.
The Phdadelpida correspondent of the London
Times mat. that President Johnson will pardon
all the confederate leaders ; but the radicals will
do all they can to thwart his wishes.
At a meeting of the Cotton Supplies Associa
tion at Manchester the speakers generally looked
noon two million bales as the maximum to be
expected from the !South, with little probability
of speedily obtaining it.
Parliament will be dissolved on July Bth.
Public business was virtually completed in the
House of Lords. On motion of Earl of Derbj,
which wan rejected by a majority of twentyone,
the bill passed the House of Commons to
modify the oaths required of Catholic members
of Parllamait.
Electioneering for Parliament was growing
armer.
A serious riot is reported at Nottingham, and
the military is laid to have bean called on.
It Is stated that Mr. Jacobson Is to be the ne*
bishop of Chester.
The Berlle correspondent of the Tiouni says:
The American Mir.lbuas In Germany arc In strut
ted to obtain treaties or at any rate binding
promises that German emigrants who have col
lected In the United State, before acquitting
themselves of military service la Ge-many shell
not be held reoponsible for the ombisina and con
scripted after their return. •
Alarthal Canrobert has been appointed coca
mender at the army of Paris.
The Path Bonne on the 29th was Sint, renter
67f,
The Ratan GOTertarkerit rejected the tams
sin)posed bj Coe Pope for the settlement of the
question. of the Bishops, and negotiations were
br ken off.
There was a ministerial crisis at Vienna, and
the Cabinet had resigned. Count Lensdorff was
Provisional President of the Column.
The report current is not eonfhisted that the
bank of Bombay had suspended.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Melee at a Colored Excursion Party
TWO PE RSONS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
?It, Yens, :lily B.—The Ecruters Fortress
Monroe corresrundent gives the following ac
count of a melee at Smithfield on the 4th: The
eacurcion party to Smithfield comprised about
fifty negroes, belonging to the ‘inartermaster's
Department here. They went on the steamer
Newton. On anteing, some opposition was
made to the steamboat landing, by the residenta
of the place and others, and when the Captain
of the Newton, Captain Lester, insisted on I and.
lrg, the payment of wharfage was claimed.
This dinnand Captain Lester refined to pay, re
ferring the claimant for Indemnity to the govern
ment, for which the boat was chartered.
Meantime a detachment of the 31 New York
cavalry, Major Ebbs commanding, rode down
from Suffolk to preserve order, In anticipation
that the day world not end without disturbance.
Rouen Earle, a butcher of Norfolk, and the al
leged leader of the citizens crowd, drew a revol
ver on Captain Lester, and was about to shoot
him when Major Ebbs Interfered with this mur
derous Intent by hitting him eater the head with
his sabre, laying Earle's scalp open.
In the course of a subsequent melee private
John Gray, of company C, 3d New York cavalry,
through mistaken disobedience of orders, was
shot through the longs by ono of the sergeants
and mortally wounded. Major Ebbs behaved
very handsomely, and but for his presence and
the men tinder him there doubtless would have
teen many less negro excursionists returned than
went out. Gen Milts, on the tame being report
ed to him to-day, sent a force to Smithfield with
orders to arrest the ringleaders of the citimn
aseallants.
IRE BODIES OP TUE ISS4SSINS.
MtDD, O'LACGIILIN, ARNOLD MID SPANGILEII.
STATEAIEN7t3 OF HARROLIAND PiIYNE
New YORE; July B.—The Pao'. Washington
special says: The bodies of Mrs. Bureau., Payne,
Aiserott and Tierraid still remain In the graves
to which they were consigned yesterday. The
graves are guarded by sentinels. The military
authorities had not decided lids morning wheth
er or not the remains ehould be delivered to
their Mends. . ' .
Mudd, O'Laughlin' Arnold and Spangler will
be taken to the Patd4otlary at Albany on Man
,day.
•
The Tines' account of the execution says:
Harrold made a statement to the effect that In
the original plot his part was to shut off the as
in the theatre, anti he had once retuned his
part, Atooth-afterwartis, however, napilredlint
only to be in waiting near the Navy Yard bridge,
to asslat Booth in his escape.
Payne, the night before the 'execution, said:
So far as he knew; Mrs. Barran. had nothing
to do with the aeaslslnarion plot.
• WmilgstritlititfallB.—Applicatione were made
yesterday by the friends of Mrs. Barrett, Harrold
and Blearrat for their bodies, Their Irish could
not, at present be compiled with.
An order has been leaned abolishing the mili
tary governor or Alexandria, Ye. Gen, Denver,
who held the positicin, has been ordered to Den
ver City.
GENERAL OBDEBB 1-SITED.
Important to Commissioned Olken.
ORDER TO JOH, THEIR PROPER COMMANDS
The Exception Authorized.
W isumnow, , /wry B.—The following General
Order was bunted to-day.
Win Dar...armor;
A.D.rorairr Gawas..u.'s Ornac.
Nir AMIINGTON, July S.
Regimental ofTwers of VOlnateers on detached
Service are to pila their proper commands, ex
ccrtrz those hereafter named. The following Is
First. —All commissioned ofilcers of Volun
teers, for both white and colored Regiments, or
in different companies now absent oa detached
service from their commands, and not on dutj
within their proper armies or departments, will
proceed forthwith to Join their respective Regi
moot and companies.
6econd.-13ereafter no commissioned Regimen
tal officer of Yoltmteers will be placed on duty
or transferred thereon out of the army or depart
ment in which bin Regiment may be serving.
The camellias authorized under the foregoing
are—
First —Officers on duty mastering out and
discharging the Volunteer force.
&val.—Aides de Camps to General Milken
On duty comminuting troops.
ldref.--officers on Courts Martial or Military
Commissions, and those on duty In the Bars=
Oflthfh . gem Freedmen and Abandoned Lands,
under directions from the War Department and
Adjutant General's office.
Sownd.--Cornmanding Generale of depart
ments and armies are charged with the prompt
execution of this cote, and upon Its provisions
being fully complied with, will report the fact to
the Adjutant General of the army.
Fourth.—No oommissioriect officers or enlisted
men absent in re:dation of thus order, will be
paid outside of the army or department In which
ids Begithent or Company may be serving.
By order of the Secretary of War.
(Signed) E. D. Townsmen,
Asst. Adjt- Gen.
THE BARBAROUS TREATMENT OF UNION PRISONERS-
Card frays Rebel Senator itrote.
STASTATION ISMIEHIS lINDOIIII6D BY !SEDDON
Raw Your, July:l.—Remy S. Foote, of the
rebel Congress, now in Montreal, publishes a
card In the &raid concerning the barbarous
treatment of Union prisoners, in which he says,
touching the Cong - resslonal report referred to, "I
have thin to say: "A month or two anterior to the
date of said report, I learned from a Government
office: of respectability that theprtsoners of war
who had been confined In and about Richmond
were enffering for want of provisions. Re-told
me farther that It was manifest to him that a
systematic gamma was on foot for subjecting
them twat:mm:lms. and that the Commissary
General, who was a most wicked and heartless
wretch, bad addressed a communication to Me.
Seddon, Secretary of War, propoiting to with
hold meat altogivber from he military prise:sets
then In custody, and to give them nothing bat
bread, and that Mr. Seddon had andorsel the
document containing this recommendation in
Lilt affirmative. lie then mo-ed for a C01:11111i3.
Mon of Investigation tithe rebel Rouse of Rep
resentatives, bat this was at first refused, and
be wee acrimoniously connoted by several mem
bers for Intloduclng the, subject Into the Boone
at cll. Ile persevered, `however, to obtain the
Commbsslon, and succeeded in finding the dOCII-
Mein above referred to, signed by Northrup, and
endorsed by Seddon, the latter adding that the
time had come for retaliation upon the prunmers
of war of the enemy.
States to be Ceded to Franpe.
Alum,. OP FRE3CII MOO'S iron mkpanux.
Now Vous, Jnly B.—The Hereta't Vera Cruz
correspondence 1331:91.10Da a rumor / that the ces
sion to France of the northerryffezle an States of
Sonora, Sinaloa, and Ilan go, so long talked
of, would finally be coos mated in an order to
be Paned by liseleolta,u about the Ist Inst..
The Emperor was sa on his tour In the In
terior, and the Firms had left the capital to
meet him. Th ere both well received by the
people where's' they went.
The guerrillas in different parts of the country
were still giving plenty of employment to the
imperial troops.
Over one thousand fresh French snipers far
!dealt:Milan had recently artiste In Vera Cruz,
and passed into the interior, and more were to
' come.
The Northwestern Railroad.
GENERAL SICKLES' SECRET MISSION. -
DEPIRTIER OF STEAMERS _FOR EUROPE
AGAINST GOVERNMENT DETECTIVE BAKER.
Arrival of Paul Biorphy in New York.
Naw Tonx, July S.—The steamers City of
Boston and Virginia for Liverpool, and Borussia
for Elanibruk, Bailed to-day, taking out a large
Lumber of paesengert, but only $15,000 In
specie..
The Es-press state, that some forty suite
against Baker, the government detective, are
abont being' brought by Recorder Breddh. &m
-end affidavits, are printed, showing that ;lessons
were released who had been summarily arrested
by paying over various sums varying from MO
to 15,C02. One affidavit states that P 130,000
was divided between one Stanley and others em.
ployed by Baker.
The steamer Star of the Union, from New Or
leans ou the let, arrived to.olght. Among her
passengers Is Paul Morphy.
The Commercial Aderratar'a - Waahlegton epee
lad mates t. General Sickles has reported to
Sec e &ward the result alga secret mission
to the &Atli. Its nature will not be divulge{ an
yet.
FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
The Ex•Qneen on Her Way to England.
NEWS OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S ASSASS!NATION
NSW TOSZ. July ban Sandwich Is
land news to May 20th.
The Ex-Queen, Emma, had sailed on board the
British war ship Elle for England, to flail queen
Victoria.
It will be remembered that one of the midship
men of the Cllo, some time ago toot dawn the
eagle In front of the American Minister'. office
and was compelled to replace it. Be:ore the
ship sailed some of the Clio's men, with the eke
slip of being revenged for this humiLLatlon , dis
graced themselves by singing ribald songs be
fore the Minister's residence.
On receipt, ltt Tionalubt, of the news of Presi
dent Lincoln's assassination, the Government
offices and stores of the Merchants were at once
cloud. Flags were craped and half masted, a
meeting of condolence, attended by the most
eminent ettlrerllt, was held, and sympathy for
the American poople was manifested In a vs.
riety of ways.
INTERESTING SOUTHERN NEWS
' , Urns' Law Re-establlshed In Norfolk.
SUFFIBINC FRDNI DESTITUTION IN RI:HM(IND
Portsmouth Affairs Progrusing Satisfactorily
Nzw Yon.sc,.July 9.—The Herald's Richmond,
Lynchburg and Nonalk correspondence contain
Interesting Southern news Martial taw has
been reZetabliehed in Norfolk, owing to the
riotous conduct prevailing there.
There Is still much suffering from destitution
In Richmond.:
..... .
It Ls ueertathed that there Is much more old
Virginia tobacCo •)n hand In the country about
Lynchburg tbini had been anticipated.
the affair. In:Portsmouth are programing satis
factorily. Ted Mayer appeare to be the right
MUD In the rcht, place. _
THE JOYCE CHILDREN MURDER,
Supposed Murderer Arrested
Bonnet, July 9 .—Detectives donee and Heath
arrested, at Fort Independence, yesterday, John
dtewart, who enlisted In the regular army a few
days ago, on suspicion of being the murderer of
toe two Joyce children. Hu had resided In IVest
Roxbury, near the ecene of the tragedy, and was
a notorious bounty jumper, having Joined and
deserted from several regiments under assumed
Demo. The evidence against him is sold to be
.very strong. Stewart la twenty-two years of
age, and says he was born in Ireland. He has a
mother living in Pennayi. ante.
Mrs. Autratt
?few Tonic,ly O.—A Washington dispatch
says: Mn.a Berndt, before 80... th was captured,
and whlle she wee at Carroll prison. was offered
a free and unconditional pardon for herself and
son, If she would accompany the Milner and
point out the road which Booth bad probably
taken. Ram protested that she had no Idea
which road he took, and that she had no knowl
edffeelf hie intention to aasasslnate the President
when he slatted the home, end positively refus
ed to accompany the officer.
- Town socked by Gum/llas•'
.
New ran; July o.—The iferakt's New Or careen:cadent tem ?The town of Frank
lin, Lonletann, was recently sacked by guerrillas,
and flee United Statm 'reeling agents, 'who
vent In ecarcb of cotton In the interior, trump
posed to Moe been Murdered by. theta.
False Sp:dement.
Waluuntcrrorr, July; ll.;—The Chroakit breads
es ridiculously false the statement that Secretary
Ewan] has placed lihs reidgnatlou or. al disposal
of the President.
EMPLOYEIBT FOR SAILOR', ANC soulletcs
SECRETARY STANTON WORN DOWN
12e President and the 820,000 Clause
TELTAV OP MISS MARY BARRI 3
New Tont, July B.—The Bureau of Employ
ment for discharged soldiers and sallots far
niehtd 1,500 frith erupicyment.
The Tribune says: Secretary Stanton Is worn
down by hard labor, when . not moaned in the
house.
The Peel says: The President I =favorably
disposed toward the Richmond petition to relax
the f 23,000 cause.
The Commercial d deertiser't Washington specs
!al toys: In the trial or Idles Barri...to-day, for
the murder of the Treasury clerk, Burroughs,
one whams testified that Immediately after the
shooting she sold that Burroughs sedneod ker,
and that the deed was fully premeditated.
The Pole, special says: Gen. Slough has been
relieved from hie duties as military governor at
Alexandria, and ordered to Colorado.
Tllß EXECUTION OF THE -ASSISS
Statement of Atzerott.
Now Foltz, July &—The World In its ac
count of the execution, says Atzerott made the
following statement yesterday morning: He
took a room at the Kirkwood House on Thurs
day in order to get a pass from Vice President
Johnson to go to Richmond. Booth was to
lease the Richmond Theatre; the President was
to be Invited to attend It when visiting Rich
mond, and raptured. There Harrold brought
the pistol and knl(e to the room at about 240
o'clock on Friday. He (Atzerott) said he
would not have anything to do with the
murder of Johnson; when Booth said that Har
rold had more courage than Atzerott, and he
wanted Atzerott to be with Harrold to urge him
to dolt. There was a meeting at a restaurant
about the middle of March, at which John Bar
rett, OiLanghlin, Booth, Arnold, Payne, Har
rold and himself were present, when a plan to
capture the President was discussed.
They bad teard that the President was to visit
• camp, and they proposed to capture him, and
all drive through old fields to where the coach
was to be left and fresh horses were to be gotten
and the party would proceed to the river to take
a boat. Harrold took a buggy in anticipation
that Mr. Lincoln would be captured, and he was
to go with the party to the river.
Slavery had put him on the side of the Smith.
He had beard It preached In church that the
curse of God was upon the slaves, for they wale
turned black. He always hated the niggers, and
fel: that they should be kept In ignorance.
He bad not received any money from Booth,
although he bad been promised that if they
were successful they should never want; that
they would be honored throughout the South,
and that they could secure an exchange of pris
oners and the recognition of the Confederacy.
ADVICES FROM MEXICO
Cmroao, July S.—Judge Davis, of the Su
preme Court, gave a derision to-day In the thee
of Wads='h against the Northwentern Rail
road, refining an injunction and a Receiver, and
requiring the company to give • bond under pro
test, neexchanged, In Galena stock, In case the
coon ahould berrettas decide that the holders
thereof were entitled to receive in money tee
value of their stock at the time of the consoli
dation, instead of taking shares of the North
western as provided by the articles of consolida
tion. The decision hi considered by the officers
of the road as a settlemenc of the question of
consolidation, and reduces the snit to litigation,
for the difference In the rather between the ant
standing Galena stock and the preseet value of
the Northwest= stock to be issued In exchange
thereto:, Ia accordance *Ph the terms of con
solidation, which difference exceeds 550,000.
stock and Money Matters.
New YOWL, JUIY 8.--61.0 Ck specs:Moles/a con
tiene active ; brisk btusinesa in Leadiese railroads.
Prices are generally advanced. Good demand
for goodsecuaities—prices 13 rm.
Judge Wilson has decided that all sales of se
curities and gold are only taxable when side Is
made as buyers. This decision is hailed withde
light by government bankers and specalative
brokers.
Gold strung all day; mosey is in active de
mand ; tae Sti - -iny Is equal to the wants Jf
market; rain tends toward 4 per cent.
Petroleum stocks are Without any particular
feature today.
Cold and Compound Interest Notes.
lirw TORE, July B.—Gold tam hear, quite ac
tfte to-day, qcotatlona ranging tom 139 X to
140.
Evr2ww—Gold closed this evening at 140,14.
' The steamer Homes took out to-thy fg.,700
In specie.
The compound interest notes are in considera
ble request from country investors. Those of
June ars seling, at 2@24 per cent, premium;
those of July at 1%(.4;114; August notes at 10
1%, and for those of October at Avx. In
bepitanber op compound Interest notes were Is
sued, mad those of the latter date sail pass aa
currency. 4
•Successful Launch,.
Ii nw 4
1 oak„ July B.—Several thousand spedta
tors assembled al an early hour ills meriting to
a 'tress the launch of the new screw corvette
M•daweska ' built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
by Mr. B. A. Delano, naval constructor. She is
one of the new, Beat dens. speedy remelt order.
ed in 1863, and from the appearance of her
llnealt seems as If she will make the promised
speed of fifteen knots per hour. The launch
was a complete success, and was presided over
by Admiral Bell. assisted by Lieutenant Corn.'
mender Janett„ The ceremony of christening
was perto ..ed by Miss Delano.
Virginians and the $20,000 Clause.
Wasnmarow, July el.—The Presidemi gave an
audience today to a deputation of Virginians
who wished him to change the Amnesty Proc
lamation so as in dispense with the clause which
excludes from tta benefits persons who are worth
more than twenty thousand dollars. The Presi
dent, alter a free and plain conversation, said he
would ;ook at the papers which . they presented,
bet so far he had seen no reason for removing
the exception.
The Chatleaton Captured Tobacco
Navy Yeast, July 9.—The Herald eays The
Culmitate of Charleston are petitioning that
their cotton, rosin and [impolite° which they
purchased under rebel role and hid In hope that
at the restoration of the Union something might
ba saved to purchase the necoaxies of life, but
which wan seized by the United States at the
time of the capture of the city, may be returned
to them that their familim may be eased from
utter destitution.
Railroad Strike.
Br - rrsto, July 5. , --The workmen employed by
the Erie, New York Central and Lake Shore
Railroads In this city, who number about dye
hundred, have been on a strike does the Fourth
of July. In consequence of a reduction of wages
from S 2 to $1,75 per day. There has been no
disturbance as yet, but they greatly prevent others
from working.
The Toronto ConsplraE;ra,
tine YORE, July 9.—The Herotirs Toronto
correspondent states that the notorious Larry.
Al'Doneld, the alleged originator of the plot to
destroy this city by Eire, has been admitted to
tall in the ridiculous sum of $4,000. He and
Cleary, Y 012114 and Blackburn are to be tried on
the 9th of Octoher.
Arrival of Stews.
New Toon, July, 9.—The ateamablp Britannia
from Olancrw, mad the Btar of the South and
Reptile from New Orleam. arrived to-day.
The meamaldP City of Baltimore, from UM
pool June 88th vla Queenstont June 29th, sr
rived at midnight Hcf: VMS tea anticipated .y
the Belgian. . .
sevo.Thirgv,*4ol:Sabierli,uons.
July o .— The aubscriptlonerto
the 7.80 lam on . 7.N:horn:Act:l 43,3;151.z
600. The - total atibicripttahe for the week "ware
V 0,644300.
The Proddent and Secretary Itaward.
WasnostrrON, July B.—The health of the
President Is much better He attended a long
session of the Cabinet last evening. flocretary
tdeward was also present.
CITY AND SEBIIRBAN.
The Pittsburgh Female College
The tenth simnel catalogue of this Institution
bas been setied, .and from it we learn that the
number of poplin in attendance during the past
year wee few heseafred sod eiseteen. Rapid as
the growth of this school has been, it shows no
sign of cilminuttou, and ender It. present able
and efficient management it bids fair to become
one of the most Important schools of learning
In the country. Indeed it Is now, In many of Its
features, second to no female college In the
United States, and has advantages not enjoyed
by many colleges of mete longer standing, The
buildings are admirably located, and are of the
most commodious character, having a front of
one Candied and forty-eight feet on Hancock
street, and a depth of one hundred feet. The ar
chitecture of the building is very fine. The Inte
rior Is arranged with special view to the health,
comfort god convenience of the papils, and Is
provided with all the modern conveniences la
the way of gee, water and ventilation. The
Faculty embraces twenty-two Professors and
teachers, with Rev, Dr. Pershing as President,
and the course of study Is extensive and well
selected, with a view to thorough =hare and
true mental disciplines. One great advantage
Poseessed by this institution, and one which 's
too frequently overlooked, la that the large and
rapidly increasing patronage enables those who
have control to make a epeefaltyOf almost_ every
department. In this way the talent eau be
employed, and the pupil receive every possible
advantage reettltinzi therefrom; and while the
solid brances are thoroughly taught, the ornamen
tal brumes are not overlooked, the Instittttlott
offering superior advantages to those pupils de
string a thorough knowledge to drawing, palat
ine, wax work, vocal and instrumental music,
The artist who has charge of the Drawing
and Painting Department, has been connected
with the college for seven years past, and by
talent and energy hes brought the department to
its present degree of excellence. In the Musical
Departmert the advantages offered are greatly
superior to moat of tier professedly musical
schools in the country. It la tinder the charge
of Prof. Rohbock, who fa most ably asalated by
tour accomplished teachers. Daring the past
year upwards of two hundred pupils received In
struction In this department. Those who wish
it, ran devote their entire time to music, and
can receive daily lessons.
The management of the Boarding Depart
ment Is a moat important feature, being made
the special busbies of the Presideatand his ex
cellent lady, who exercise the same care and
solicitude for the welfare of the young ladles
older their charge as though they were mem
bers of their ern fatally. Hence It becomes
necessary, In admitting pupils, to logolre owe'
fully into their social mending, and reject those
who would not be fit associates in the school
room. This duty, although unpleasant, has to
be performed by the • President, and several ap
plicemta were refused admittance last year. In
a word, everything that would teed, in the
Slightest degree, to the injury of the institution,
has been carefully guarded agalust, while on the
other head all those things which tend to else
vats Hire 'crapulously sought after and em
ployed
In all the ementlals of a first-class institution,
„buildings, faculty, course of study, etc., the
Pittaburgh Female College Justly holds a front
rank emong the educational Institutions In the
country, and la in every way worthy of the pat
.age bestowed upon It by our own leading clt-
Larne, as well as three of other Status. Full In
formation in regard to the course of study, term%
etc-, can be had by sending to Rev.
1. C. Penshing, D. D., for a catalozne.
Arrested for Bigamy.—Narrow Escape
tram Drosraing
On Thursday a man named David Heller, re
siding at Blimpsbuar, wqa arrested by Justice
Comstock, on a charge of bigamy, preferred by
a lady from Steubenville. who claims to be hie
lawful wile. Heller formerly resided at Steuben
ville, but having served a term in the army he
settled down at Bharpeburg, and there married
a woman who was engaged In the "tavern bus!.
ness." ills wife, having heard of his doings
came hither and "brought him to justice." The'
cue having been pretty clearly made oat, a cam
mitmeut was placed In the hands of officer Feu
deficit, who started to the city with Heiler in
custosty. When they reached the river, the
officer employed two boys to row them over in
a skiff. When a short distance from shore,
Heller took the oars from the boys and began
rowing. The officer felt slightly suspicions, and
tearing that Heller meditated an escape, ordered
him to take another seat. Heiler objected, and
finally, throwing down the ears, seizing the officer
by the coat collie, commenced a waffle. Da
ring this both fell overboard Into the water, bat
the othetr, being an expert swimmer, wen re
gained the skiff. Heiler being somewhat under
.the Influence of liquor, could not reach the boat,
and had already sank twice when the officer
seised him by the hair, but being unable to lift
him out of the water, directed the boys to row
to the shore as rapidly as pontiff's, ateanwhlLa
retaining a firm hold of Heller, and in this. man.
ner the shore was reached. Keller was fatted
to he almont tincomicious, with life almost ex •
beet. Medical mid was immediately communed,
but nearly two hours elapsed before any signs of
resuscitation were manifest. The returner was
allowed to remain In Sharpebnrg over ought, but
on the following morning was brought to this
city and lodged In jail.
Doprez & Green's Dllna - treas—This highly
popular troupe give their first exhibition to night
at the Pitiabergb Theatre. The entertalnaesu‘
opera with comic AO - tater
by Charles and Kent ; Mocking-
Bird Bong, with imitations byJ. E. Green; corn
lc eorg and double dance, West and Benedict;
Dying Young Hero, by Big. Bides= std v f ut . r , .
h. Lew. Benedict I 29 act entitled the.
Expected Friend ; cornet solo, by ;
pax de brilliant, Kent and Charles. To conclude
with the burlesque of Hlimofe's Fifty Pound
Parrot. A change of bill each evening. Go ear
ly, if you would secure a seat.
Death of a Soldter.—Joha A. Martin, of
Company D, 149th regiment, died in Washington
City on the 6th inst., alter an Illness of four
weeks. The deceased was well known to many
01 our citizens., having been employed in the of
fice of the late Andrew M'Nfaster for a number
of years. He collated in the fall of 1862, but on
account of 111-health had been for soma lime on
detached duty in Washington. He received every
attention dnd kindness daring his sickness, and
his wife was with hint when he died. His fun
eral will take place on Sunday morning, as an
nounced elsewhere In this paper.
Monday is the Day.—Ladies who are pru
dent dealers should select Mondays on which to
make their purchases of dry goods, for the rem
on that the clerks feel mach better disposed af
ti r a day of relaxation. And now where shall
they go when out shopping 1 We by all means
recommend them toßates tit Bell, No. 21 Fifth
street. Altho' the dry goods stores of Pittsburgh
are numerous the general stock of this establish
ment Is very hard to be excelled, and especially
is this the case In the various lines of dress
roods. At least give Chem a call before pur
chasing.
Sentenced.--John Bonder ' convicted of for
nication and bastardy at the June term of The
Court of Quarter Sessions, was sentenced on
Saturday to pay a flue of six dollars and costa of
prosecution—twenty-five dollars lying la expen
ses, sixty dollars for the maintenance of the
child to date, and the sum of one dollar and
wenty-five cents per week for four years. Bon
der wee also required to give bond in the sum of
1500 fbr faithful compliance with the sentence.
Sudden Death.—llr. James Lyman, &pat
ent agent, was found dead in his bed at seven
o'clock on Sunday morning, at las residence,
Isfo. O 7 Rebecca street, Allegbeny. He had gone
to bed the evening previous In his usual health,
but bad been complaining for some days back of
being unwell. His death rostated from apo
plegy, of which be bad had a stroke once be
tore. He was fifty-four years of age, and leaves
a wife and three children.
Larceny.—George Grant was arrested cm
Sunday morning by officerMessner, charged up
on oath of John Lawson with the larceny of Sill.
The money was recovered at the time the arrest
was made, at a bouse in Clay alley, Where both
the parties were boarding. Cpon a hearing be
fore Meyor Lowry, Grant was committed to jail.
The parties ore colored men.
Personnl.--Captaln John Rosen, of this city
late commander of the United States gunboat
•.•Caroudolet," and formerly of the "Naugau ic k.o
which, under his command, did valuable aervice
for the past three years on the Ohio opd Meats-
Slut rivers and their tributaries, is In the city
amonghls old friends.
Elotlon'Rellured.—Themo J.seentlnue
the raw of the County of Allegheny es. The
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, Itallrord Conway, In
the Court of Common Pleas;
.and malty It for
treat In•the Circuit Court of the butted Staten,
bee been refuted. The motion was Argued on
&Lento' het, 'end the doetelern was rendered
cm Bettodey.
,
Wilk to "Veit ' l 4-4toward tiSorton, Major
of the Twist, -Battalion Filth Heavy, .Artlllary,.
who was dishonorably diar*a.ged_on accinint or
at contrary offenao committedprartcnisly
in he amine, has
,receitaalll.l- index. :tem the.
Wgir Detainment thii- dishonor; _and, .
gratithig an honoribledbobarm '
To he Mnitered Ont.,e special order hos'
been leaned from the Department of Washing;
tee for the discharge of tho 79tb.4ath,
'raid and 147tb Permrylranis regienents, belong
ing to Bartitit' I division, Second corps.
Homicides In Ptilladelphia;
On Thursday night two different Ineelestes
occurred in the "City of BrothFly'rye." d,
abot was tired from a navy revolter from the
second story of a home on lientunent street +
ccesp.l.l by a man named Patrick Mahley,
In-
Meting a ' , ere wou nd en a person named
Chars /Iced , d. friend In Reed's =plumy, on
looking around to see the comae of lilt friend's
falling, was nred upon by the same pert", the
ball striking him In the breast and chniing In
stant death. feed's eoadinon to eery critical.
The murderer made Ids escape.
The other homicide vas In front of a grocery
and liquor store, on the corner of Central ave
nue and Park Street, reaulti in the death of a
Young man named Patrick Mbena. It a ppear,
that the deceased and a young man gamed John
Curran, met on the corner of the streets above
mentloned„and after some angry ccultersation,
Curran drew a pistol and shot Eftlas In the
left breast, the ball entering the region of the
heart. from the effect of which he died In 'boat
ilheen minutes. The difficulty between MI two
soling men originated from jealobs.4 abouta
young woman. Conran. made Ills escape.
Disorderly Conduct.—A man named Gaels
conducted himself in a very nuacetuf,. y num=
on gatnnfay night gent torrivu'o'Clock,' by In
stating a fi ,,,, ale on Pennsylvania ammo Fat
this offence a number of gallant - persona; who
witnessed his conduct, remonstrated ,hn,TurY
O M g
=gentle way. by beating him arrant The i
painted Individual waned moth. and
a revolver, fired among the crowd, f
hitting nobody. A couple of pallementhen ap
peared on the scene, who arrested Omits , and
contLnad him
bade watch-bouse. On Banday
=rang he partial hearing - before, the
Mayor and was committed for a further hatellfff•
- -
Mania Pats — Aucepollcemanasmed PM.
Hamilton was plcked'up yesterday men:ATMs
very low contiltion,• offering from delltiam tree
mena, and was laid flown in the !MOH:souse'
until medical aid could be ;sewed. .6 phial
clan was called upon. wbo pronotomed Main •
critical condition. Towards miming he vas re
moved to a hospital, bat there Is little yonnoect
°lbis surviving but W raw days at nutbast.
Hamilton was an old policeman, itinred
Ln that capacity under Mayors Weaver, Mhos
and Sawyer.
Pound Dead.—A young man named Jobs
Doll, aged about seventeen, was found btatinnm-
Eng In a ear at the Central Depot. Efit 24 gone
into the car about - rive o'clock, ticandelaing of
not feeling well, and appeared to be In liquor.
He Lived In Allegheny, and had a alder' tying
there. An Inquest was held on the body, and a
verdict of,denth from natural causes WS terr. 4
demd. The remains were conveyed to ender..
taker Devote's to be kept until ten o'clock thla
morning, when !boy will be Interred. .
EMIGRATION TO THE sour&
The people of North Carolina are wisely told-
Ina out every Inducement to enterprising people
to come and settle among them, bringing with
them capital, skill, energy and intelligence, so
as to deveiope the vast resources of that State
and restore to it the prosperity which it kit by
the war, or, to speak more correctly, to gritelt a
prosperity which it never knew, or couldinow,
while under the dominion of slavery. &Aim
the people of Booth Carolina are Inviting north
ern people to come and settle among them; and
help them to repair t h e de/militia:us of slavery
and war; but Virginia, with that blind ptelu
dice and ineradliable pride which have. ever
characterized the ruling class of-that fallen 'and
ruined commonwealth, is bitterly oppomng the
In coming of Yankee insurgenta. The history of
that poor old State, fora few yearn to come, will
be curious. The elements of the war which is
to decide her fate are within herself, and-will do
their work without any interference from abroad,'
other than what will arise from examplaand
moral pressure.
FROM MEXICO.
We condense a few Items from the correepon
derce of the B. Y. Woria, dated Mexico, Juno
20. The writer Is yintnli an Imperial it In pal.
Ides :
A privilege for fifteen yeah hu been granted
toe company which ts to open a telegraphic hue
from Gramm:Onto to ILstamoras, passing through
San Luis Potosi, &Mille, and Monterey, and
from Idatornoras by Victoria, Tampico and
Tanen to Vera Cruz. San Lela rotoal is also
to be connected with Durango by telegraph; and
in this way, through the Matarnoras orrice, Cen
tral and Western Mexico will be brought Ant°
direct communication with New Orleans, Wash
ington, and New York.
- -
Emigration 'lnto Mexico laves up. =tarn
standing the hot weather and the terror of tha
vomito. For the month of April four hundred.
andninety-one Immigrants are reported—a Small
number with you certainly, but oonsiderable for
this country. The Imperial government - Is do
log all that it can to encourage three who 'dome
out and to invite more. Thelma of these' now
coming are Germane end Belgians. •
Negrete was driven out of Baltillo on thefitt,
and tos force broken np Into two col7„ - „ on g owe
of some two thousand awn re: re mi tig h od s ,
Escort:do, toward Galeana, the c a w o f t wo
thousand five hundred
men and tw i n own & ww .,
der Ne ¢ rte hfr ....self, retreating le ifonclora.
The Preach
co of - ..nder Annular have cleared TOM
."..e bands of tigalde sad Faehlita.
is ...tubing the stages, he stopped -Matamoros
mall the other day, and canted off three ;headl
and dollars nom the unlucky passengers. The
cavalzy chased him and caught one
of his followers, who had, I axed not say, tint a
short shrift.
•
Francisco Ortega, who lately commanded thd
Liberals at "La Cerra," has made Ms Nato with
the powers that be, and acknowledged the' em
pire, and Sinaloa has been "pachied" by Getter
al de Lozada.
Captain Namoz, of the French Zonaves, with
a small Franco-Ifeurican force, gave Puente a
tremendous whipping the other day in the valley
of Bandage, killing one hundred of bin men , and
scattering the raqt in all directions. Now that
the &naves are broken to the business of right
ing In this strange and mountainous country,
the guerrillas hardly have the ghost of a Chance
with them.
NEWS ITEMS
dam; the abnormal phenomena growing,ont,
of the war, Is now to be seen a body of trained
and warlike troops, estimated at 10,000 or 13,-
000, mostly 3118801;01112.6. who have been ten
dered homeless by the destructive effecta of_ the
war In their own State, marching towards; the
Mexican frontier to enter the iservice of the Em
peror Maximilian. They are commanded by
General Shelby, also a Missourian.—lfeedon
COs. X. t , . Pfcaptu.
JAB- Cnocsurr, recently attached to Rowe's
European Circus, and well imowo, both in thla
country and Europe, as a tamer of wild be,aats,
died yesterday afternoon about four o'clock, in.,
the dressing room of the above named &cif
which was being exhibited at the time to an
mense andlenos, that was waiting impatiently
witness his exploits with the animals tmderhls
management.—cis. Banta •
The British Ministry promise to do all in their
power abort of absolute coercion to completettes
confederation scheme. The Governer of:Now
Brunswick, one of the most active opponents of
New
project, vas removed, and Newfoundla ndebds
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia,
end Prince Edward's Island will be ordered to
work for the confederation.
A WEER or t• o ago we mentioned the circum
stance of a young Lady drowning herself at Ven
ice, on the opposite side of the river, on account
of disappointment in a lord affair with one An
drew Funkbouser. On Saturday meaning Funk
boozer visited the scene of the suicide, andthere,
in a lit of remorse, ahot himself -through the
heart.—Et. Zonis ./km.
BOIT WELL. C. W.. July the wells In this
region are doing finely. The Victoria well yields
forty barren, the Pepper thirty barrels with tin:i
llicit tubing. The Char:Zara will yield fifteen
harrr4s, Colville twenty, Lick ninety. and all
increasing rapidly. The price ofollla VS,SO to
gt Id.
A GE?: TLEMAN who la Jut from 3flastesiod
informs the Memphis 'BuZdia that Gofeinor
Sharkey has determined to retain in office 'the
cid county officers, provided they will ail In the
restoration of law and order. This they 'are
generally disposed to do.
Tan London Times of the alth alt. announ
ces the reUremeat of the epeetal relief commis ,
&toner for the cotton districts, which Is regarded
BB an official rccognitlon of the end of thegrest
cot= famine, . ,
~•;~
314.UTIPI—BELLLLE—Oh Thtusday, June #9,1,
by the Bee. W, B. hlellealue, et Fast Libertychlre
BASET BUG. SARTIN, ot
.Plttanctab, and
OSEPHINE naming. =mu, orAuests
AILIZS—ROLLT—On ttotridayArreattigA'ali
IStb.by kter.rp. °wand. M. war. Y. Aaktis
crt Wealtitoa, 0, to Nati lazzar
ot tug
11AElrat, - :
USX 4:bs Sabbath isteril. btlt Init., et a
vosdevfitat lds.rerideneei NV. la .It.obfneon stem,
-, AVILIAS WI, 4. Peery , 1W Of, " 14 1 1 1
the dewalee vas - 4. *law of jgo , ,,,Q;olst
ment P. y. tbigobibe croii
erased , ' midenc4At 'cititlrlabrir,ilefoirtly.
loth Wt. ?befriends of tbolSielly ete requasteS
to silted. Also the members of bis rigisnent re:r.
tidies to the city and vicinity,