New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-26
1xfurbed and in many cases rose. But there
are very few indications Of hostile feeling.

.ra vary few ipdicat Ous Of hostile feeling.
rtrv PLACE WHERE ELLSWORTH DIED.
The Marshall House. the scene of EDswOrths
death, is occupied by part of the Michigan
troops. 1t is otherwise wholly deserted, and the
furniture has been removed Upon the exact
spot where the tragedy occurred an imper-
feet attempt to clear away the signs OF
the struggle seems to have been made. The
place where the Colonel fell is still encrusted
with gore, ard the stairway where jackson
dropped remains thick with blood. A small part
Of the stained carpet upon which Col. Ellsworth
lay a moment after h. shot was cut up by
Zouayes and sual fragments were distributed
among them.
EII.sWoRTH'S MURDERER.
jackson, EnswOrths murderer, was buried
early this morning. His funeral was attended by
only his immediate family. An inquest held upon
his body last evening resul ed in this verdict;
That jackson came to LIS death at the hands oi
the troops of the Uoited States while in defense
Of his private property IN his own house.
CAPTURE OF TRAIN OF CARS.
Among the captures yesterday morning, was
one made BY the PRESIDENTS Mounted Guard,
u
returning from Leesburg, on the Loudon and
Hampshire Road, as it reached Rlleys iiill, just
beyond Balls Crossroads, and arrested the pas
seprers three in number, named II. Nevitt ID.
Porter. and j. W. Qunton, aud brought them
to this city, where they were placed in Jail.
The squad destroyed no less than six bridges,
four above and two below the place where the
srsin was stopped.
THE sIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT.
The first duty VITA which the Ney-YOrk 69th
was charged was that of destroying the cOnnec-
tOn between Alexandria aud Leesburg by rall.
They burned seven OF the bridges, and tore up
some five miles of the track Of the LOudon and
Hampshire Railroad, capturing, on It's way down
to Alexandra, a locomotive aud train, with the
passengers upon it, AmOng the latter were two
DisuniOnists, in uniform. They are duly held TO
await the orders of the Commanding General.
SCOUTS CAPTURED.
Ia the course Of the morning made prisoners
of two Disunion scouts who not knowing of the
advance of the troops, and the hasty retreat Of
the rest of tue picket came unsuspectingly within
the lines.
THE TREASURY LOAN.
The bids for the treasury notes range from
eighty-four to par, for nearly or quite the fuiI
amount The largest amount is taken in New
York: the balance in New England aud Phila-
delphia.
NO NEWS OF FIGHT AT sEwALL'S POINT. "a
The Government bas received no intelligence,
as has been stated, and as was pretty generally
believed here to-day, tha5 SeWalls Point battery
boo Iaop he n
steamtug Yankee at the Navy-Yard, from the
scene Of the cSfict, is alec unlounded.
NO ATTACK At HARPEg's FERRY.
There is no truth in the rumor of an attack
upon Harper's Ferry.
NEW-MEXICO.
Henry Connolly has been appointed Governor
Of New-Mexico and Miguel A. OterO, Secre-
tsry.
UNION COMPANY IN ALEXANDRIA.
Mr. James A. SNYDER Of this city, formerly Of
Alexandria, goes to that city TO-DAY, for the pur-
pose Of organizing UnOn company there.
THE JAIL PULL OF REBELS.
On account of the accumulation Of Prisoners at
the City Jail growing out of the arrest of traitors
here, toe Government fluids it necessary to make
special provisions for those who daily captured.
large building, recently erected, has been taken
possession Of for this purpose.
SECESSION TROOPS IN PRINCE WILLIAM
A gentleman who has just arrived in this city
from 0ccoquaD Prince William County, Va, says
there are at that place about one hundred and
twenty cavalry, and mile this side three
hundred infantry of Secession troops. Two
hundred infantry are also encamped about FIVE
miles this side the village, but, with these excep
tons, be thinks there are no Secession troops
anywhere near here in the Eastern Counties.
UNION MEN WANT PROTECTION.
He says there are great macy Union men
throughout that whole section Of the State tina
are extremely anxious to have the protection o
the Federal Government. Sixty votes were cast
at Occoguan against Secession, but before the
polls closed hundred Virginia soldiers appeared
and compelled the UniOBists to leave town.
GUN CARRIAGES ARRIVED.
M.jor Ramsy of Washington Arsenal has just
received six immense field gun-earriages for 81
Founders.
WHAT GIN. WALBRIDGE WOULD DO.
Gen. WaIbridge is still here, and urges the Ad-
mnstrston to oyer@helm the rebellion with
forces so large as 10 render resistance hopeless
or the fight short. lie would have FIVE TO seven
hundred thousand men enrolled at once and un-
der arms. He would have the war carried into
the heart Of the enemy's country by Furnishing
South Carolina, first and worst in insarrection,
most severely.