davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05
Executive Department, S. C.
SEPTEMBER, 90, 1866.

Executive department, y. ".
pr !" 10y = SEPTEMBER, 20, 1866,
THE Provisional Governor Of South Carolina has
appoihted the following named gentlemen as Spe-
cial Aids, the purpose Of assisting him in the
discharge of his official duties in reconstrncting
the State and restoring her to all of her civil and
political rights in the Federal Union:
!, r. WILLIAM L. TRENHOLM, of Charleston city.
: STEPHEN ELLIOTT, Of Beaufort District.
% WADE HAMPTON, Jr., of Columbia
. ROBERTtL, MoCAW,, of Yorkville.
WILLIAM +. EVANS. of Society Hill.
JAS. W. HARRISON, Of Anderson village.
The above named gentlemen will receive. and
communicate to the Provisional Governor, BEN
JAMIN- FRANKLIN PERRY, all information
which thcy may deem advisable as to the condition
of the State, Citizens, the freedmen, the home
police, and military garrsons. They will likewise
report to him by letter, at his headquarters, at
Grcenyillc Court House. i.i.d, .alsaiffa' 10
BY, order of the Provisional Governor.
f.Io 'ie j'il'' - fi1i;' Il - VIII NJ. PERRY,
nirIs5 $40 -d5c9 Private Secretary, SC.
Sept 2S, 1865 ..,;,. Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05
For the Senate.

aan The many lslcnds:of Capt. Ia, T. BRoYLEsII
announce him as candidate to represent this Dis
trct in the ensuing Legislature, ,,,ot.,.i, .1,c.
Oct 5, 1865 16 Il ~,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05
.L,and for Sale.

THE undersigned will offer for sale, at his resi-
dencc in Anderson District, 10 miles above the
Court House, on Saturday the l4th October, o val
liable TRACT OF LAND, on Six and Twenty Greek,
containing l55 acres. This Tract is situated
about ten miles from Anderson c. H., five miles
from Pendleton, and within Two miles of the Blue
Ridge Railroad. On the premises there is good
Two-Story House, containing four rooms, newly
built Kitchen and out-buildings. Also, O. fine
Orchard and excellent water power. Terms rea-
sonable. 80 'ie v
..ia. r5 j ALSO, ao.-' Aea
Grain, Horse and Wagon, Hogs, Heifer, Sofa,
Chairs, Stove. Wardrobe, Bureau, Carriage Cover,
Carpenter's Tools, Mattresses, Carpets, 81.
Until day of sale the Land and other property
can be treated for at private sale. .-u,,,r
,oc. 1c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05
railroad Notice.

Railroad Notice. =. fs.-..i
..s.s.sl-. :: OFFICE G. s. c, R. r.,
- HELENA, Sept. 81, 1866,
IN and after this date daily Passenger Train
will run over this Road, leaving stntions at the
usual hours. - JAS. b. BROWNE,
Acting Superintendent Transpt.
Sent %. 1856 Is If
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05
The Christian Index.


BY the First of October, or rs soon as the mails
,.rc rc-esablslcd / will renew the publication Of
the.s CHRISTIAN INDEX" and the "GHILDS
INDEX have been publishing
Price Of '' Index" per annum, SO 90
Price of ifChild's Index" Y so
Money may be remited at once, as my determi-
nation is positive My desire is to secure large
subscr;Stio list with which to begin, and issue
this prospectus that subscribers may have time to
forward their rcniittances. s..
1t is my intention to issue first class papers, and
no pains or expense will be spared to secure that
end The best writers and correspondents will
be secured, and the ighcst religious and literary
talent will be given to the papers The Child's
Paper will be profuscly illustrated, and will, in
every sense. be made to conform to its new title,
The Child's Delight. -.
Money may be sent by Express or otherwisc-if
by Express, at my risk, if the express receipt is
sent me, on the resumption of p,ailfacilities.
MY connection with the firm of J. w. Burke q
Co., is dissolved, but will establish an office IN
Macon, Ga, where communications may be ad-
dressed. iD SAMUEL bofhlN,i 2
aSy- Carolina, Georgia and Alabama papers,
daily and weekly, will copy one month and SEND
bill to .f4as II ..3h S. Is.
Sept. 10, 1865 e;i se4i 13- .. I'M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05
announcements.
For Congress.

The friends of Cox JOHN D. AsHMoRE, Of
Greenville District, respectfully announce him q
candidate to represent ithe Fourth Congressional
District in the next United States Congress- 'fc
Oct 8. 1865 u. - ,isa 16B,ss 13ssr sdf
aa- We are authorized to announce u JANEs
.FARRoW, ESQ.,, of Spartanburg, as, candidate to
represent in the Congress of the United States the
Fourth Congressional District comprised Of An An
derson, pickens, Greenyille, Laurens, Spartnnburg
Union, York and Chester Districts. = -
Oct 5, 1866. ~ IRIS 16 7fiS'' ''i's' ii''''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05
Pianos Tuned and Repaired.

THE, undersigned 'begs to iuform the citizens of
Anderson and surrounding country that he will
TUNE and REPAIR PIANOS at reasonable prices
and in the best manner He solicits share of
patronage,e confident of rendering satisfaction.
nv residence is on McDufie street, first door south
of thu Episcopal Church. ~. 80! -
Sept %, 1866 10 If,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

~ ANDERSON DISIHICT
WHEREAS, James Moore has applied to mefor
Letters of Administration on the Estate of Joel
Smith Major, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish Ill and
singular the kindred and creditors of sau deceased
tober, 1865 to show cause II Il any they can. bv
said Administration :. ...loud not be grant.su. "a
HERBERT HANiM!.uND. o..p
b., os 100, Ii %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05
STATE II II OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
'''' '''' 4 NDER,SON DLSPRTCT

'''.'' IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Janc Wood and Fannic Thohpkins, Applicants rs.
.! MathewlM Mnnsel and wife Mary, and others, De-
PENDANTS. i..,. r, T., ...;,.,.ll--.,.t. 49,
din, Dab Mauldin, heirs of Francis Mauldin,
decd, number and names, unknown, Talaferro
Mauldin's heirs, number and names unknown,
John McCcnahan and wife Frdhcis, Isaac N. Wood,
and Godfrey T, Wood, Defendants, reside without
the limits of this State.
E9It is therefore ordered that they appear and OBJ
ject othe sale or division of the Real Estate of
Godfrey Mauldin, on or before the 30th day of
December next, or their consent to tho same will
be entered of record. .Gc. "a; ffa 8 i
r, HERBERT HAMMOND, DAD.
Sept %, 1865 0 Is - y Sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05

"a THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
s.':ni 49, ANDERSON DISTRICT
WHEREAS, James B. Moore has applied to me for
Letters of Administration OH the Estate of Nancy
These are therefore to cite and admonish al and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my Office on the 9th dpy of pc-
tober, 1865, to show cause if any they can, why
said Administration should not be granted! '7si
-. HERBERT HAMMOND, DAD
Sep. Is, 1866. - Is -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

63,o,i,,,ANDERSoNi tDAsqHRcEx ded-g
WHEREAS. Jeptha F. Wilson has applied to me
for Letters Of Administration ont the Estate of Viii
liam lSherard, deceased: go Gf'i' -s 80 O.
These arethcrefore to- cite anG .admon;sl all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
t5 benand appear at my Office on the 'lGthd day
of October, 1865, to show cause. II any they
can. why said Administration should not be grant
ea3'if' .i;F1f HERBERT HAMMOND, CAD
Oct12. 1861 .itnm .l6GI ..lad v.tso.2a..l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.


A Coiored Picnic Party Refused Pcrmfs-
sion 60 Land Mt tthfeld-Several
Persons InJurcd-A Steamers Crew Re.
fuse to Obey Orders, Sc.
FORTRESS MONROE, July s, 1895.
The ferry boat Newtown went TO Smithhed with pic.
party OF colored individuals yesterday, with Compa
MES OF the Third New York cavalry for guard
Their right to land Smthfed contested by some
citizens, who created disturbance which required the
interference Of the guard to que Private John Gray,
Of Company c. shot by his sergeant for not obeyng
orders and Of the citizens had his scalp removed by
the sword Of Union officer after which order was re-
stored.
Robert searle Of Norfolk is said 70 be the citizen who
was injured at Smhhcld The guard detailed from
Suffolk to keep order during the day.
The steamer Porter, bound to Texas, has crew on
board refusing do duty The attention Of the Provost
Marshal has been called to the subject.
Thermometer to-day ninety six grees In the shade
Sailed steamer VI. s. Allison for New York.
Arrived steamer J. s. Green, from New York with
troops bound to Baltimore; schooners E. English 10
seph Franklin Helen and ]. j. Worthington, from New
York; steamer Ella May, from Newbern, with troops
schooners l. b. Strong from New York. Samuel Eddy,
from City Point; propeller A. Bearley, with troops
bound to Baltimore; schooners A. p. Wetmore, from
New York; Luciens, from Newbern.
Sailed, schooner Dan Eddy, for Fort Darling;
steamer Ella, for Baltimore TO repair; tug G. LOane,
Tor Baltimore to discharge. ..s.ss EETsE.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07

he had prescribed frequent and full stimulans Of
brandy for his restoration Atzerott maintains his original
declaration, that he only conspired with Booth and
others for the Presidents capture, and the moment he
discovered he play the assassin he declined 10 CO.
operate further and attempted to break away from his
associates. In this assertion he has been consistent
throughout.
The scaod has been erected in the south yard OF the
the old Penitensry building which is enclosed by high
brick wall The collins and burial clothes have already
been prepared Only limited number Of persons will
be admitted TO the scene. Tho sentences Of the con-
spiraors who DO imprisoned VIII be carried into
immediate effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
Brooklyn city Ne,x..

WAN HoRss SOLD AT Auction. The war horse Of
Brigadier General =. B. spnoa sold public
ton yesterday In the neghborhcod Of the City Hail. TO
satisfy claim for debt owing TO Mr. e b. Morrill, The
animal originally purchased and presented to Colonel
Perry OF the Forty eighth regiment volunteers and has
seen some service during the frat part OF the In
south Carolina snd Georgia. Colonel Perry died, and
the horse was sold and purchased by General Spinoa
who also used him In the field He was struck of 10
brgadier General Smith for thousand four hundred
aoiisrs considerably more than Judges Of hsrsenesh
think he Ia worth.
SERIOUS AND PkRHAps FATAL ACCIDENT. Yesterday
AFTERNOON horse attached TO carriage containing Mr.
Joseph silvey and wife Of No 10S Forsyth street. New
rork, ran of in Fatbush avenue, Tenth street,
throwing both out upon the pavement Mr.. Svcy sus
.aneo fracture Of the skull, and arm was Oslo
cated His injuries considered OF dangerous char
acter and his recovery is deemed doubtful Mrs svey
was somewhat injured but not seriously
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07

I"VO
General Ord teay assumes command OF INC
MAJOR Military Deparscnt, with his headquarters at
pe.'o" ,r.I Hook will leave for New York IN
nsor .'n zee MAJ General DIE
HON HsU,v inter DAVIS delivered an eloquent "a
dress In Chicago on segro suffrage and the Monroe
grounds in favor Of
doctrine ,~~s for the last tvo DAVIS the
Tho heat has beerin' s<fy eight degrees in tho
thermometer averaes D. ~es OF sunstroks 70
shade A largo huber Of c. ,Alob however. proved
ported only two three Of
fatal u yesterday.
Two soldiers wcr run over and fi ILL.,. on The an
locomotive exploded at cen'rahA
instant. killing te engineer and fireman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
A Veterans Com pIatnt.
THD INTENTION OF THE OLD TROOPS IN THE

Carr, xxAz RICHMOND, Va, July !, 1885.
Mr. Demonstrating you ~ the soldiers friend
take the liberty Of asking you the following questions
which of interest 70 many veterans in the 1T
certainly pleasant read In your valuable journal Of the
magnificent receptions given to the returning volunteer
He deserves hearty welcome, and glad " nnd that
no warmly greeted; but fear your sympahes are
20 much monopolizcd in him that while you cheer and
shout and furnish Injuries for those who already at
home, you Danish nom your thoughts the uaucky
'veteran" who Ia still in the field. Some have been
mustered out who never served year in the army,
while many Of the prescribed veterans have been in
the service since the war commenced Why Ia thisf
Not because we received one hundred dollars more
bounty than the recruit for some Of General Hancocks
men-who received the very largest bountyhave been
You once said in your paper that some Of the army
stay In the field, and that was not polite TO do
band and throw Che demand fer labor many men
Al once Does this present any Argument why the veor
an should be retained and the recruit sont homer
oscs cherished the foolish notion the, was credisols
stopped 10 calculate the danger hardship and exposure
the sunderne OF family ties and delightful friendships,
blow ct ms eountry's foe because loved sold glory"
better than my life, and enlisted again and again.
again and .ssn ny time Expired ,ns was ~
suffer ons enlisted April 20 1851 determined " God
spared life and health, and limb, 70 gee tho war
Fremont In the West, aud with Mcclellan, Burnside,
Hooker Butler and Ord In the East and yet cannot 90
home because veteran. Is this jusf Is this the
reward for long and patient suneringf
when We do get home tshould that happeul
will reach native towns aud villages In squads,
probably OF two three Our reception will not be 10
grand that Of many recruiss, but wl imagine be
or pattern with what accorded 10 the now returning
.Johnnies -k6sefS6iSni hard tack ana mi porn for
g9d, the ground for bed and the sky for covering,
30 one uniil arrive mt doors to take tv
the hand and say "well done, thou good and faithful
servant
Now Mr.. Editor strikes me that recruiting ofhcos
should be Immediately opened to enlist men Tor the
regular army that they may relieve the veteran" who
out for Coincidence sake and who Is anxious To see
the cold folks N home -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
The strike Among the street swespsrs
and Cartmen.

MEETING AT NO. 76 PRINCE srREEr-No WORK TO
BE DONE FOR THE CONTRACTORS, ETC.
meeting of cartmen and laborers took place yester
day at No. 70 Prince street. The meeting called to
order by Mr. Michael Mooney who also acted az chair
man. and stated that the meeting called to vio
late the peace but TO protect the rights Of humble c
zens The desire Of the men, he sad is TO work for the
city, not for contractors Mr. Devoe says that he has
the work 60 ing in sixteen wards He has not sixteen
MEMBER mStf mssS i s.a thu, M, xn.rp
Devoe had offered any man position who would bring
them couple OF carts TO 60 to work and show that the
get them. He believed the work would have to be done
by the foreman with wheeibarrow. Laughter) The
city will be clean. tLaughter).
Mr. MOONEY again spoke urging order on the meeting
and to conane their efforts to advising each other not TO
work cart broom for the present contractors.
A member of the meeting arose and said that Mr.
Dcvoe wanted to shake hands with HIM yesterday, but
that he refused daughter, He was asked why he re-
fused He replied Because you old map twenty
one dollars that you refuse to pay him."
JOHN CUNNINGHAM spoke OF the three contractors as "a
confidence man, tinker and thief"
JOHN HANLoN moved that the OF oil In the meet
ing be called, and they be asked whether they would
work for the contractors or not The motion was unan
mously adopted.
Before the names were called suggested that
the delegate from each ward be called they be asked whist
work going II any The replies showed that no orr
present willing to work that horse working
Ia the Second ward there was work going on in III,
Fourth ward four carts and gang OF sweepes in tho
thirteenth ward three carts and four swcepes IN h
Sixteenth ward few sweepers In the Eighteenth ward
ard that there are few carts and men working IN TN
| Twenty second ward
The CHAIRMAN stated that these reports were SUN
cent reply to Mr. Devoe He stated that there is s33 oo
| in the WOrkngmen'a Union Fund, which will supper
| the workingmen through this movement.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM said he was worth 800, which
would necessary be at the disposal OF the society
Another man stated that he was poor, but would gad
| subscribe $40 or SIS II II was required.
JouN LYScH the president OF tho association, state
that the battle In already fought Let Mr. Devoe
with his work All the society wants Is to mind It's cw
| hui lev wi mol he
fere with them Four dollars day for horses carts m
men ID not enough nor is one dollar and seventy nv
| cents enough for man by tue Day Deduct!ng broke
days the will average two and half days wor
all the year round He announced that the meeting wa
| adjourned till one O'Clock this Afternoon.
The number Of men present at the meeting was abo,
| tvo huu dred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
EU r O P E.
Earl Russell on the Piracy
Proclamation.
OUR ATLANTIC CABLE CORRESPONDENCE.
American War Vessels In
English Waters.
A CHOLERA PANIC IN EUROPE.
A Bust OF Bright for President
Johnson.
Oxford Opinions Of American
Notabilities.
American Artists ON the Eng
lish Stage,
&c., &C., &c.
Oxford Opinions Of American
Notabilities.
American Artists ON the Eng.
lish Stage,
&C.. &C.. &c.

The arrival Of the China at Boston places in posses
sion Of European files and correspondence up TO the
Gath OF June.
There are rumors Of change Of Ministry In France
Marshal Random DESIRES is said to resign his post Of
Minister Of War. In that he will probably take
command Of the garrison at Lyons Marshal Canrobert
who y now there will commaod the army at Paris, in
Succession to the late Marshal Magnad and Marshal Mel
will go to the War ONCE '' -
Queen Victoria gave State concert on the 21st June
The official report says:-The United States Minister
Mrs. Adams Miss Adams and the Secretary Of Legation
were invited to the concert but prevented from
attending in consequence of the death Of President Lin
coin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
Earl Russell on the Piracy Preclama-

Two sets Of papers haye been presented 10 both houses
Of Parliament from the Foreign Office by royal command
The relates the cessation az tho war and contains
the correspondence the 10 be adopted regard
ing Confederate cruisers the other relates 10 the pr0ca
nation issued by President johnson the I'D OF May
opening the Southern ports with the exception OF those
OF Texas TO foreign rdc Of which Fir y. Bruce sent
copy TO Earl Russell on the 2oh Of May. Earl Russell
remarks on the proclamation ~ follows
EARL RussELL TO " BRuck.
FoREIGs 0vucx, Juno 10, 1896 =.
srRThe clause In the Presidents proclamation of the
ed of May which threatens certain offenders pirates
and which you Justly describe In your despatch OF the
26t ult a. unntelligbIe, seems TO have arisen from
confusion Of two very separate offences.
The would be the offence Of attempting 10 rnde TO
carry manufactures PROVISIONS for instance such
ports a. Charleston Mob1c wilmingon-pors In the
possession Of the United States This would be Of
fence OF violating laws and regulations OF the nature Of
Custom House regulation and punishable such
The other would be the offence or attempting by armed
vessels such the Stonwa 10 break into the ports Of
Galveston and Brownsville then in the possession OF the
Confederates, with view Of aiding them In their
instruction
This would be Offence against the soveregnty.of
the United States and the state OF having censed
would amount 20 the crime Of high treason
Neither offence could constitute piracy which 10 q
crime against all mankind.
But az since the date Of the proclamation Galveston
and the other ports excepted have been red ced within
the obedience Of the United states will probably not bc
necessary you should point out this error In the
proclsmstlop Of the 22d OF May.
I'N I'M take care, however, 10 attend 10 any csse in
which British subject may be wronefuly detained In
qsor sf.er tho recent proclansons OF the Pres.
dent Of which have not acwever, received from you
Official copies ~ *. "ye'hLL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07


,. .ha,era IL on ils ,ravels-that fierce and pns.ss
,o ,,b,ch has its residence IN the East, but sacs
ncrodcaI intervals 20 decimaie West, North
a south From time 10 time We hear Of the visitation
anu nlaros-deaths By Wholesale in Central Asia
h In Southern Russia regiments disbanded by death
w. Ind,sn marches and rivers choked with corpses In
he ISLANDS OF the Eastern Ocean. The last Rcd Sea
s bro,cht word that Necca and Medina are this year
, azar houses Of clplera smtten victims the pilgrims
shing all along the road TO the shrines from Jcddah
md The southern pott and shciks who had como 10
kiss the Raaba turningback In horror with their trans
A. succumb In tents ami houses where they had shut
themselves up ALREADY Egypt has been reached and
The fcilehs there pcrshing by thousands 40 much
so that the Italian Ard French harbors arc shu,
against vessels from Alexandria Marseics he's Kept ali
the mail boas IN auartnins ever sine two moribund
passengers were landed T. .e Jolliee and Mt last Wa
ourselves have been nhied 10 confront peril that can
not be dsregsrded The newspapers and letters which
went out OF the general post ONCE Tuesday lat we're
sent In boxes instead of gs 10 prevent infections being
carried out OF Egypt by she mail passing through t
country That indeed, "a not precauton ON our own
behalf but ~ Will also W observed with regard ~ ,hc
oyerand dispatches coming bcneward All The INSTANCES
We enumorate and othen which might be cited prove
hat the cholera In on its periodical march and i,hous
sssupinS " We came source ne or,hfiakn IA vot,H
Russia Poland, and Prussia II Ia at the least poss,bls
hs' Inc rear MAY DO Asnalsed nv the nvasiop OF thss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
hrrIval OF cotton .t Cairo.

CAIRt July y IooJs
Asteamer from New orleans brings two hundred and
sixteen bales " cotton for Cairo, two hundred and h
Ave ales of cotton aud four hundred ard hfy hogsheads
Of sugar for ~ Louis
steamer from Memphis brings one hundred bales OK
lnrG NM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
Eir. nj Gardiner. Me

GARprVER Ne July ., fsbo
The extensive Jarvis steam ianuery Win a Us 49,
~ ba,t lc was destroyed by ere this noon loss
q oo GOO ,psurarce 81 900 IL was with grea. u'"eey
,hai The adj olnns mills aud factories were saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07

= PHifADHLPufA, July y, 1900
The Pres states that Rear Admiral Dupont has be-
qacathed one hundred and seventy i've thousand dollars
the amount OF his prize money to establish national
asylum In Wsshinatep iaS 10 orphans or soldiers AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
enc National Loan

~ pml.purm,, July 2 1855
Jaw Cooke er lr,s subscriptions to-day s,.s ~.
,,,,,v loo, . tho amount d $s,ols,i"' 'h''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-07
THE ASSASSINS.

The Specifications and Findings
Of the Military Commission.
SENTENCES OF THE PRISONERS.
Harold, Payne, AtzerOtt and
Mrs. Surratt to be
Hanged To-day.
The Presidents Order for
Their Execution.
Dr.. Mudd, Arnold and 0'Laughlin to
be Imprisoned for Life.
SpangIer to be Confined in the Peni-
tontlary lOr SIX Years.
Approval Of the Sentences by
the President.
rho Albany Penitentiary Designated as Their
F. ----.,.. n1-.
Place Of Confinement.
The Sentences Communicated
: to the Prisoners.
How the Announcement Of Their Doom
was Received.
--~~~~>>>>~>>>~~~~~
The Scaf(old Erected in the Yard Of
the Old Penitentiarys
&C., Sc, sc.