The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-12

Of farm which shey lived aobisson being the pro.
pr!etor and Dale the operator Last Wednesday Dale
thought be discovered some trace Of improper intimacy
between Robinson Who boarded In the house. and his
wife So on Thursday morning he determined 10 test the
matter and for that purpose arose early and went osen
sby 70 pu, the TO work but instead Of doing
so be shortly after returned to the house. and finding
Robinson In bed 18th his wife, he shot him In the face,
stray eho. penetrated the brain Of Mrs Dale killing her
instantly At last accounts Dale o. large, no one
| feeling called upon to prosecute him.
MORE MUNITIONS OF WAR FOR THE REBELS.
| The Memphis Avalanche. of the Sd inst, ssys-The
Falls City brought from Baton Rouge yesterday, two
hundred AID forty cases containing four thousand eight
hunor red muskets. Fifteen hundred Of them are con-
signed 70 this place, aud the remainder go to the
Mount Vernon arsenal, Alabama. Ga Thursday the
Charleston railroad brought In fourteen thtytwo and
| eight more.
TREASON IN SOUTHEAST MISSOURI
From the st. Louis Democrat June l.
We are reliably informed that since the withdrawal OF
the United States troops under Captain Cole from the vi
entity OF 0ntop the traitors have from their
that sec,ion Of country. At Pennington, St. Francis
lance Guard under the Infamous state military bin aud
under the lead Of Deal X Price, Joe Brady, editor
Cardy. They are making Union men sweE allegiance to
the State and enlist under the military bin, leave the
country. They have instructions, Il is sad, from
their companies in readiness to act with the
Other places in the State. At bloomfield, solomon
Kitchen bad returned from Jefferson city with arms for
two hupdred rebels under his command instructions
to make body support the against
the United States authority and make all leave that will
SON city for arms for three hundred more rebels At
Belleview, under the lead Of Peter Lewis, Alexander
James McoarE John Evans John soap William sni
John Bell Peter Russell and Peter Petty they went to
the house Of one James Gosln Union man, took him
out tied him TO tree and gave him thirty six ashes
under penalty OF death if caught in that section
like quarter horse when the troops went to that place,
back again. making secession speeches and stirring up
se0ition. Thus the work OF treasonhavng been
rected Under the sgic influence Of the Harvey Price
treatyhss become bOlder because stronger than
Southeast Missouri The soul s'ckens a the recital Of
mittng all over the State. And still, Ike their heal
devil. Jea Davis, all they a. is to be let alone General
tcn to the citizens of the State do anything else but
organize their secession pinps under the military BILL
and coverty them for rebellion. General Prices
circular 10 his Brgadies is sufficient evidence Of that
and there no use treating eae than opsn treason
rebels get their deserts which the penalty for the high
crime Of treason.
CAPTURE OF REBEL FLAG AT IATAN, MISSOURI.
The ST. Louis Democrat Of the sth inst gives the fol-
lowing interesting PARTICULARS the capture of ssoes
sion dag at Iatan Missouri, by party of Kansas boys
Sergeant Of the w sod Guard started With the following
men TO capture secession flag which has long Disguised
Tomss MercI Third ssrSeant Twood Gsrs Tran
u. Tracy, Third Lieutenant, Ewcod Guard; Emil I'm
fried, Second Lieutenant, steuben Guard Mr. voeth,
Third Sergeant, Seuben Guard; Meen Lewis, Fourth
Sergeant, Ewood Guard Fred Amer'ne, Ensign Elwood
Guards Theodore Cro fourth Sergeant steuben Guards
Dick Lanes, Steuben Guards Henry aurenzier Steubeu
Guard; William Smart, Elwood Guard James Iidde,
Ewood Guard
The march was not less than fourteen mes-they per
formed at night and on foot They crossed the river
four miles below Iatan and reached the town five
IN the moruirg They were armed with nine Mimic rifles,
Sergeant D,ennDg preceded the party TO the to
he found the flag storereturned the boys,
uuisl, thov, Tharva
about half past seven O'Clock A. NJ The balefu flag was
streaming IN the wind Captain Bennett, who commands
commany OF ITO scoundres, stood by the flagstaff, and
hqued the purpose Of the Kansas men. Dreaming re-
Piled
sSr-fp the name and by the authority of the United
States demand the lowering Of this flag %
Another blowing bloated b1tternnt c9lored traitor fell
had9 tom quickly pointed to his Mimic, and answered,
"That's my authority" The redoubtabe Captain Ben
nett then turned on his heel and entered shop.
DrerniDg directed Lewis to cut the rope and let the flag
down act that Lewis quickly performed The symbol
of poison and assassination then rolled up, and the
squad OF "Yankees and Germans started for Kansas
AS as they had turned their backs on the God
fosaken town. the rebels began to blow their bugies and
in their fellow conspirators They came in on
foot and on horses. The Kansas boys had advanced
about nifty ards whep they heard the report OF musket-
ry Drennpg was hit by the first shot, but he and his
Bennett and his mnions were in the whiskey shop at
The time, aud its doors and windows ridded TO
atoms by the terrible dreof the MINES After this gente
interchange OF couresies our men proceeded the
the right and the other the left side both, however
glanced off and flesh wounds were the ouy injury Lieut.
bullets one in the shoulder in The back and one in
he leg Sergeant Voeth was shot in the leg aud his lost
ONE blood, DR. S. D Smith, Of Ewood, aud DR.. Stein,
of this city, have examined the wounded men and pro-
nounce them out Of Danger.
NEGRO RESURRECTION FRUsTRA TED
The Memphis Araanche says-A man named Fletcher,
divuged last week plot to the citizens which he had
discovered among the negroes in that vicinity The plot
contemplated the murder Of several citizens whom they
money,
free States An investigation led to the development Of
the fact that certain negroes had proposed to give
Fletcher twenty dollars each take them to free State
announcing that their plan contemplated the murder Of
ctzers the possession Of their MEANS and their final
escape TO the North The negroes pcated by Fletcher
twenty in number were arrested. white man, named
Percideld found guilty Of being nstigator the
fair vac hung as was also Fletcher who connected
with Perciheld. 81 g.a qm' ol On N
GIVING RECEIPT FOR STOLEN PROPERTY.
John a Garges the Postmaster AZ Anadae, Fairfax
q few day since of his property BY rebel named Ewe
formerly captain in the regular United States SERVICE
and In the same division Of the army IN which the gal
liant Lieutenant Tompkins who made the charge at Fair
fax Court House was serving as private All that Mr.
Garges received for his property Ewes receipt, of
HEApouAs1ERs ALEXANDRIA DEPARTMENT.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, June s, 1861. !
Received Of John a. Garges two wagons and ambu-
lance set double harness and set single harness.
valued at three hundred dollars and two horses valued
ut two hundred and seventy doats to be used the
service Of the State Of Virginia The above property
will be Kept here until Mr. Garges shall appear and dis
property subject to the orders of General Beauregard
commander OF the forces of Virginia.
R. S. EWELL Lieut.. Col. Va VOL
WASHINGTON NEWS ITEMS.
We copy the following news items from the Washing
1 ton papers Of the 18th inst
MATTERS AT THE NAVY YARD.
At present matters at the Navy Yard they have
been for several days, exceedingly dull. Nothing Of i'm
portance s going on among the shipping, the only arr
being scho0ners from Pennsylvania with COAL The
Freeborn Monticello, Baltimore, Powhaan, Mount YER
non, Philadelphia James Guy and ice boat lie quietly at
the wharf and the lounging lstlessy around
as impatient that Of q merchantmen in q calm.
The Monticello Is now ready and her crew expect
ing the order to cast of the hawsers every moment Be-
side her former armament she has mounted two long
thirty twos which, with her big ten inch columoiad for
| ward, renders her rather saucy looking craft
T1,o Varn adctea nm Mt u0t IN m