davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
MEXICO.
Reported Successes OF the National Army
in the Western states.

The Ner- Orleans Picayune has intelligence
that the Liberals are sweeping everything before them
i'm tie more western States Of Mexico, even down 10
the shores of the Pacific The withdrawal Of the I'm
peria troops from that direction to meet the more
pressing danger in New Leon, Coahuus and Tamanli'
pas, perhaps left tho door open for ihe 1T Is also
that the large number OF Americans who have
recently gone miners coloniss and adventnrers 70
chihuahua Sonora and Sinaoa have bad something TO
do with IT, For thoDgh they went there with the en-
enlargement OF the Empire. the most OF them-apart
from the evanescert prcjudices acquired during our
civil WARFARE Liberals IN political sediments, anu
will naturally combine with that porty or finally set up
for themselves
Mexico is full Of Americans, divided. discordnnt,
beligerent driven there by civil war and Of Eu'
ropeans following the fortunes Of doubly European
dynasty. Some Of them. says The FcayuHe are In the
interests Of The Un0n many Of them IN the Interests OF
milan; those OF the Empress Charlotte; Others Of the
Emperor Napoleon; while tie greater number are
pradcnty looking out for No. /. What rational spirit
OF sentiment If any, they viii ultimately make up re-
mains 70 be seen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
The Revolution in Ecuador.

From The Panama star.
In orr last issue we announced that reVo
luton headed BY ex. President Urbna, had brokon on
in Eeusdor and we now give the details:
On the night Of the 3lst May the steamer washington
came down the river as usual and ran alongside Tho
war steamer Guayas. under preenee that the current
had carried her out of her course Immediately armed
men Jumped on board the latter vessel and took posses
sion Of her, killing the commander. Mato. The Guata'
then followed the steamer Perat and sent word to ur
bina al Paita who immediately came mp on The steam
er Bernnrdino. and had reached the Guayaquil h'e'
when the Paita loft. -,
AT Punta Piedras there three vessels anchored
in charge of the revoutionsts, with goo men on board
the Washington. Guayas and Lux.
An express was sent 10 Quo TO notify fresloen,
Moreno Of the occurrences and he had arrived al
Guayaquil on the l0h inst. -,
IL was momen,afily expected that Urhina wonid
make an attack GuayGquil but bis chances 81 &c
cess not very promising, as Moreno had eOO men
ard the forts ready To fire ON tho enemy.
Several persons were expelled 10y Moreno on his
reaching Guayquil aud three officer were under sen
tence be shot On the 18th INST. Next mai cue mere
on The 3O,b instant viii probably bring definite ia
teihgence as 10 the result of the oubIeak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
HE Fourth Of July In Newberm-Insugu.
ra'fsn Of tho New City Gevernmcat-
Products or the Doil-Nen.Paymens Of
Tfoope-Eho Weather..
NRwbgRN, N. c., Wednesd

- NEwbgkN, N. c., wednesday. July 5 1865.
The Fourth OF July was celebrated in true
Northern style In Newbern. which excited tho
mcDt OF the natives and delight Of the coored popua-
tonboth OF whom were present in thousands 10 wit.
ness the wonderful scenes. Charles T.. Fitch Of tho
an eloquent address.
The Hon. j. 4. Hough. the new Mayor, inaugurated
the new city government by administering the oath OF
Office TO the city officials and police force which enabled
the troops TO retire to their tents In the field,
Mayor Hough is receiving congratulatory dispatches
from the Mayors OF the Northern cities.
Newbern Is entering upon career Of prosperity
with tho promise Of bright future
Green corn. new potatoes melons, berries and fruits
Of all kiDds including. grapes and figs. now very
plenty in North Carolina whose soil produces all the
products grown in the North or extreme South.
The mercury in Eewbern went up TO 80 on the eth Of
July. which wils tho hottest day Of tho season.
There In muoL feeling among the troops here who
have been mustered out Of the service. They want
their pay very zach and have been waiting for II fer
long Tine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
LODGED IN PRISON.

Professor s. NJ. Mccullough and Gen. Thomas
A. Harris prominent in the Rebel service, have been
brought here from the Coast Of Florida and lodged IN
prison.
WHEREABOUTS OF PROMINENT fLoRIDlANs.
A gentleman recently arrived here from
Florida states that David 3. Yuee. ex-senator from
Florida has been lodged in Fort PULASKI together
with Acting. Gov. Allison, whose predecessor CON-
mitted suicide This informant represents that el-
though as much cotton will not be raised as heretofore
III Florida the corn crop IL very abnndbnt
THE CASE OF MISS HARRIS.
The trial of Mary Harris for the killing OF
ionay interesting to-day by the production OF large
le5e addressed by the deceased to the accused The
defense prcduced them lay the foundation of their
plea of insanity.
GEN. SfCKLES.
Major-Gen. Sickles has returned to Wash
ineton from his South American mission The rumors
that he was sent negotiate for the colonization OF
em0ncpate3 negroes are set at rest by bis official re-
port. When the time comes for the practical enforce
ment Of The Monroe doctrine the successful results OF
this important mission will be known.
THE STATIONERY CONTRACT.
Philip g. Solomons of Washington have again
been awarded stationery contract for the Treasury
Department and s several Bureaus, together with the
IT. crnal Revenue Department.
APPOINTED.
John A. Graham was to-day commissioned az
Assistant Register Of the Treasury vice Rebold Sol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
TrrE CARNIVAL OF CRIME.
Two Young Girls Outraged at Albany
One Of them Not Expected to Live
Arrest Of Two OF the Perpetr"tors-
The Brotler and Mother OF the Vic.
tins Avcppe she Wrong.

ALBANY. Monday, July ~ isho.
Much excitement was created at East Albany
this afternoon by the shooting Of prisoner in the
Police Courtroom, Last Friday afternoon. two girls
named Ann and Bridget Burns went 10 the woods. II
short distance from their home 10 pick berries WINE
thus engaged thcr seized by four men. who re-
peatedly violated heir persons. Bridget who Is but
IS years ol1 cannot live, 1t Is said.
Soon after the crime publicly known Lewis Ma
Tor aged forty years and his son were arrested and
recognized by the girls two Of their assaians This
afternoon they were taken before the police magistrate
for preliminary examination. But these proceed inFs
had scarcely opeasi when brother Of the girls shot
the eldest Major t;ice in the arm and leg The mother
OF the girls fclovsa up the attack by striking Major
heavy blow with d Ratchet upon the head Young
Burns and his mather were arrested and Msjor ives
carried to his hoss where threatening mob was only
deferred from eting lynch Law by tho presence Of
d strong police fi ;e. Major was formerly engineer
on the Hudson Riyjr Railroad but lad been discharged
for misconduct. is said 10 be notorious bounty
jumper Young 3rns tried TO ftab him, but was pre-.
vented by pooe3an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
Ne}spaper Account.

fica Mondays Albany Argus.
Two sisters, i3lmed Ann and Bridget Burns
were Friday h3ernoon brntally assaulted by four
men who were il Hiring their way Troy. IL appears
the girls were D. e3ng berries IN Dongs' wood about
O'clock in the "a rnoon. and hsd already gathered
some whom the linen came to them. one asking Tor
some berries IN were given him. They then IN
quired the way 4, Troy and referred 10 Mr.
D0ngs's house. Jte men went back into the woods
ard returned pijl sticks. with which one OF them
struck Bridget, $40 other three thea aided by the
first aggressor led The girls and carried them into
another piece II woods they struggling tie Who'll, dis
tsnce When n villains thought they hid got Wei
ont 81 olrsho' trs drew areyoSer and fred two shots
TO teIrifs sifs who were nj once thrown on the
ground where tcy outraged by each Of the -four.
Ann Burns agei ~ and her sister Bridget s but Is
Two Of the men cncorncd in the outrage were known
TO the Urls 81 hslor and The father IL 40 ycafs
old. and the soa about 30 The other two not
known. and bgFs not yet been arrested. The two
Majors were hfgisht before Justice liuicr. whore
they scous9o the shove facts by the Two girls
Of whom far III la the courtroom and tie exai
nation was IN Consequence pOfiloIed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
A Quarantine Guard Bont-An Attempt
10 Kaisc the Cougress-A Collision
Movements OF Steamers.

FORTRESS MONROE, Julye lrC5.
The ship Monsoon Is loading at Richmond,
and will soon sa Cor Bremen.
The propeller Mosswood has been stationed at the
entrance To Han lon Roads nquarantnc guardboai
DIR. Carey is the sIamining physician.
An effort was unde Yesterday 10 raise the old U. =.
frignte Congress which was sunk off Newport News In
the Spring II ls Hopes entertained that she VIII
be raised in a icg days
The steamer Ai.igs, Capt. Watson. from New York.
arrived here to-day, and reports she into off
Bnnegat Light ty unknown propeller. and had her
guards damaged. The propeller left Immediately, with.
out reporting her name
Arriycd-Stenuers Il. c. Biddlc with 80 Rebel prs-
for City Post. and Fanny Garner and sailed for
Wsshingto sen Iners j. l.. Burley. from New-York
II. j. Raymond -. Americas hom Baltimore a. Cor.
derry. do. and y. A. Anderson from New. York-lost
Inailsal yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
The Health OF Secretary scward-The he.
moval Of tho spiint.
WASHINGTON, Monday. j

WASHINGTON Monday July 10. leoa
The Secretary of State continues his duties
in almost perfect health. The novel and extraordinary
splnt was removed from his face by order Oh MS
surgeons and proves to have been marvelors success
and very few to DO seen Of the original ace
dent and the subsequent assault OF the baed assss'n
with the exception of the swelling on the side Of his
right check.
Mr.. Seward rose this morning. dressed himself and
performed his toilet. even 70 shaving Without assist
inca lar The first time since his accident. His friends
and tie country win be glad to learn that he has en-
rcly recovered the Of his arms. one OF which was
feaifully manned when he was thrown nom his car
riage. r,
For 20 DAYS Of three months Of suffering Mr. Sewards
mind has been engaged in the transaction oil puDhc
business-a fact which viii enable him with compare,
tive ease TO resume the active and laborious duties Of
bis Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
THE ASSASSINATION.
Mrs. surrnft-Hcr Pretestaiions Of limo
ecnee-Enoris Of MRS. Douglas 10 OBJ
tain n RcPrieve Indignation Of the
Special Disrsteh to The =. Y. Thhune.
WASHINGTON. Monday

Special DisIstch TO The =. Y. Thhune.
WASHINGTON, Monday. July 10, 1856.
When about to rise from her chair for the
purpose Of being pjnoned. Mrs. Surratt inquired Of
her spiritual adviser what she should say on the
scafIod. ard upon being answered. 90 Dothing-wha,
do you desire 10 say f. replied. That ain Innocent
Mrs Douglas. the widow OF the late Senator made
two personal attempts TO obtain from the President
rcrrieye for Mrs. Surrat but in each case was firmly
but eouftcously denied.
very bitter feeling in relation to her summary OK
ecution exists among quondam Rebels and, particu'
laIy. among the Catholics OF the city. wbo 1t is
mored intend TO call meetings for the purpose OF do.
nouncing the action Ct the Military Commission aud
the President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

Heavy 8torss In Louisiana and Texas
Navigasisn Of she Red River-Louisi"-
ma Politics From MeIico-3la 4 Inn iiian
and the SsuerriiIas-Cersinas Tsrned
Iupe riuiist.
EPW. ORLYANe. July o. 1865.

Shreveport letter TO The Nen- Orisans
Tims' dated the 9Th inst. reports heavy storm In
Louisiana and Texas. The Red River was rising rap
August
The friends OF Gen. Banks arc working against the
Wells party. The former wish a Provisional Govern
ment. the latter object % II. Mr.. Covodc, who was
recently here, wiz report egainsl Wells.
The Emperor haIlInilian Is taking strong grounds
against the band,tti.
COrtiDas in interview with the Federal General
Brown. had informed him that lie intended giving up
Opposition 10 the government OF MaximiiaD.
The steamship FuDg Shucy has arrived from Texas.
There was more inquiry along the line Of the Red
been no transactions In sugar molasses or produce.
There was more inquiry In the New-Orlenns cotton
market for that article aud 10000 bales had changed
hands at full prIrss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
Puna ua.
From The Panama Star.

from lie GansnIa Stbr.
Our city was again thrown into q state of
excitement Tuesday last the 27th ut by the circu.
atiOn Of batch Of PrOc.amatiOns aud DEGREES issued
ostensibly ut Porto Belo. by that most troublesome
Of all our Panama peace distufbers. BneDaventura
COrreOsO, who claims TO be the legitimate Presi.
the provisional government composed Of O set of
usurpers, thieves &c.
After address TO tine Panamen0s Istmepos the
valiant people OF the Isthmus the Foreigners his friends
and companions OF the Isthmus and the Liberals in
general "B. CoTeoso President Of the Sovereign
State Of Panama, DEGREES;
That the territory of the State is declared in state
of war.
That all citizens Of the Jsthmus from the ages of l6
to 80 TO be placed under arms, and to be enrolled
Immediately In the ranks OF the legitimate Government
That all traffic i'll arms ammunition Of Is pro-
hbted throughout the State and that all persons hav
ing arms and ammunition in their possession must
port the TO the Government under pain Of being
considered rebels &c.
He magnanimOusly pardOns all persons engaged In
overtbrowing the late Government IL they will present
themselves to him and give him their services and
co6peration and every soldier who will desert the Pro
slsional Government and assist in capsiziDg II, i'll,
beside free pardon get the Of - Tor his 10y
and he further promises that If the persons who al pres
nt as civil authorities under the existing Provi
stona government will throw up their appointments
AZ ence be Will free them from all responsibility for
their past conduct.
The most amusing part Of C0rreosos circular is his
letters 10 The foreign Conus aud the Super nendent
most decided protection OF the lives and property Of
their countiymen and insIucts e latter that he must
40 an omcai matters address himself TO him in future
anu Una. 10 must CAREFULLY avoid giving the present
SsuPer Ut tber officers or soldiers passes across the
is'us assuring him at the same time that he guaran
teee the free transit of the road and will not fail 10
protect the interests of the company.
On receipt Of the arriya nj M Porto
Beiio the Provisional President sent ste 10 soldiers
toCrnces thence 10 march TO Correosos
= s'u al glJe lin patIe. Yesterday sL2tter body
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
The sasitary Communion - soldiers
Claims.
From Our Special Correspondent.
M .a,Dorov N n Julv q I

From Our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, y. c., July o 1868.
Few are aware of the vast amount OF supplies
issued monthly from the Central Depot OF tho United
States Sanitary Commission In this city. The state
meut appended exhibits the principal issues from the
orehouse of tho Commission from May 20 to june H.
inclusive. Some of these supplies were furnished 70
the General Hospitals. but most were issued TO the
troops of Shermans and Meade's armies during their
rressnce around the city These donations were pecu
larly acceptable at the time. as many OF the men
were suffering from scurvy and owing TO the order d.
rectiug the reduction OF the Qusrternasters Depart
ment. were but poorly supplied with clothing
During the months Of April. May and june about
5000 applications for PENSIONS arrears OF pay ooun
ties &c. have been filed at the Central Office Of the
Commission here by discharged members OF the
army and navy; and within the past four
months the agents Of the Commission have
collected gratuitously for such applicants over
$500 COO The Commission intend. now that majority
Of the troops have been mustered out to make the col
lection of claims Of this character ono OF specates
and lie rapidly establishing new State Offices for this
purpose A force Of twenty clerks employed In the
Central Office are kept constantly busy In the adjust
ment Of soldiers accounts with the Government and
90 rapidly 10 the business increasing that 1t Is believed
that the amount of claims collected may hereafter roach
the sum of $500 per month Every facility Is &C.
corded the agents Of the Commission by the Govern
mcut In the prosecution of Its humane and noble work.
and consequently discharged soldiers should unaeF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

she was well atter Fed by the Rev. Fathers wge. anu
Walter Dr. g. described the scene OF the daughter
hasty return to her mothers cethe anxions INQUIRIES
of that mother, is there any hope Sae Iep'Ieu'
mare INV mother for death" In her agony, sue ieii
against tic speaker in the doorway. and said Hope
is leu." ... ,,o,
strictly in religious point OF view that being 'ne
place for none other , ..o,,o
The congregation was very large ana ATTENTIVE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Rebel PrisoB.ss Scnt south-snic Of Muies
--.he Gntesse Heat.
Fon1Rt.s MONROE. Saturday. July Is. 1895.

FoHIRt.s MONROE Saturday. July IL, 1865.
The Rebel prisoners have all been removed
from the ospittls at Newport News and sent South
One hundred aorses and 80 mules Government
property will bs sold at auction at Camp Hamilton
the 18th instant
Thermo meter yesterday 1909 in tho shade To day.
1000.
The steamer ! y. Cabin has arrived from Baltimore
with 10 released Rebel prisoners FOR City Point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

The recently self-elected President Malgarejo
Is in his tuln driven out by third revolution. This
party was at the date OF tho latest march to La
Paz the capital, from which MalgarcIo hed ned. ii
was supposed that that city would be sacked by the
revoluicniss and all the best people abandoning
their houses and property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

A REVOLT.
report reached Panama yesterday (2bth) tnat the
Tndores had become dissatisfied in the interior, and
had cot into trouble. A named Fernandez co Is
TO have been shot by O thom al fenonnne
and OF last they Ind left their headquarters
and had reached Chortera on the way TO Panama The
dissatisfaction is hear, caused partly by bad man.
acement in the Commissary Department md IN part
owning TO report that Gen. Gutierrez WAS about 10
take Isthmus troops 10 Carthagena and leave them
behind.
ANOTHER STEAM LINE FOR THE SOUTH PACIFIC.
We have been informed, from the head officer OF the
Pacific Steam Navigation Company az Calao that TINS
Company have completed oil arrangements and are
about to publish the itinerary OF third mailnc Oh
steamers to run between Panama, Calao ana 'aIpa'
raise in connection with the steamers OF the Coina9
Generate Transatantique, between 81. NaZane unu
Colon -
The steamers Of the latter Company commence cper-
atODs in August. and propose 10 run thgir ,.sseaj
built Tor the passenger trade to the west InGies anu
the Isthmus from st. Nazare on the 9TH ana oth OF
ooch month arriving at Colon the 2eth or 2h; pas
seuqers mails and cargo get three clear days for Is
mus transit aud will be received on the ISL OF eaen
month iy the Of the Paclhc steam Nallgaon
COMPANY which. sailing on the I'd, VIII take thel on
10 Callao on the 9TH and to Valparaiso on the Esn vi
the month This service commences as mas oeei raiu
in August from 81. Nazaire; and thus there VIII pe
three mail steamcrt leaving Panama for me South every
month viz on the Cd, 9th or 10th, end 2oih; A..
The communication from the South WIZ pe-Houi
ysparaiso on the 10TH from CaGo On the 2lst reach-
ing Panama on tie 2sh. Passengers mails ard eai go
are left two or three DAYS for Isthmus transit sailing
for France St. Nazaire, the 3lst or ISL
This additional service inieriereS WIN no eas.ing
line now carried on by the Pacific Steam Navigation
COMPANY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
Progress of the Revolution in
Peru
Revolutions In Bolivia, Ecuador and
Panama.
OPENING OF The CHAMBERS OF CHILE.
The Difficulty with Spain Settled

The steamer Peru arrived at Toboga on the
10Th ult. The Peru brings specie to tie amount OF
cess 900. Her dates are-valparaiso, 2di Coquimbo'
Sd Caldcra, 18th; Cobia, 9th; africa, 7h Coao 18TH
paita 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The n. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Monday. July TO- 1865

THE FREEDMEN AND cONPIScATED LANDS.
The Freedmen's Bureau, to which the subject
was referred have refused to restore to former Rebels
coniscated and abandoned lands set apart by the
Government for the use Of freedmen and refugees and
has finally concluded to leave the whole subject to the
decision Of the courts.
CRUELTY TO FREEDMEN.
Cases of inhumanty to negroes on the part
of their former in the interior Of the Southern
setes are occasionally brought to tie notice OF Gen
Howard who is daily enlarging the practical operations
OF bs Bureau ard is rapidly adjusting reedmens affairs
all over the late Rebel region. An intelligent coored
man Of Memphis reports that bis wife recently received
300 ashes from her former owner for some triilng
onense, and that at his solicitation he was given
the remaining 100 awarded her. The military au'
thoriiics OF West Tennessee have Issued orders pro
hbiting freedmen from visiting military posts for any
purpose except passes from their employers In all
cases where greyanc Of this kind brought before
the Bureau measures ore immediately taken for their
redress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

of troops WAS believe, dispatched for AspinwaI 10
prevent the legitimate President landing iorce theTc
From the sane paper. same date
A nINnIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
TIE NEGROES AT RICHMOND.

An officer just from Richmond reports en-
coursgingy in regard negro aGrs there lie states
that 776 freedmen Of both are quartered In Gov
eminent barracks Of whom but 10 draw rations whic
Of l56 destitute whites who receive shelter 50 are SUB
sisted by the Freedmens Bureau. There Ia but little
ragrancy in the city, almost every one, white aud
black being indusriousy engaged in labolng for fair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS.
LAND, OFFICE STATISTICS.

Ten thousand Light hundred and forty-thre'
acres Of lard taken up under the Homestead Law
for actual settlement at bonneville Mo-. during the lac
month. while cash sales amounting TO si.oH for pab
lands made a, that Office in thesam month. Three
thousand one hundred and sixty acres under th
Homestead Law we're taken Up for actual settlement
at Junction City Kansas. IN the same month