The evening Argus., 1867-06-08
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY ARGUS.
New YORK, June 8.-The New York
Herald's Paris special says:

NEW YORK, June 8.-The New York
Herald's Paris special says:
The Moniteur, in its official account of
the attempted assassination of the Gar, says
the ball struck the head of the horse which
carried one of the imperial grooms who was
riding at the door of the carriage. The peo-
pie in the crowd arrested the assassin, and
the police had to interfere to save his life
which was threatened by the enraged popu-
lace.
The man says his name is Beregenshi and
that he is a native of Velhynia. Ledevit
SAYS the assassin is Polish mechanic, and
that he purchased double barrelled pistol
here on the 5th of June.
The Gazette des Liebunaux says
The groom in waiting, who was riding by
the door of the imperial carriage, observed
the menacing movement of the man in the
crowd and caused his horse to bound for
ward, so as to place himself directly between
the assassin and the sovereign. The ball
passed through the space between Napoleon
and one of the grand dukes, Ia son of the
Gar wounding a lady who was standing OPP
posite watching the carriage pass. The
blood from the head of the groom's horse
spurted on the uniforms of the imperial par
ty. The man attempted to fire second
shot but this discharge burst the second bar.
rel. The assassin said he came from Bel
gium two days since with the intention of
killing the czar.
La France says:
An address of congratulation to Napoleon
has been extensively signed in the several
towns and it is believed will become gener.
al. The Americans there will present, thro
General Dix, tomorrow, an address to the
cZar.
A service was held in the Russian church
to-day. The car, grand duchess, and the
sons of the czar entered and offered thanks
giving for their escape. After service the
sons embraced the father with much emo
ton. Both empcrors also embraced.
Some of the czar's suite advised his re
turn at once to Russia, but he would not.
The assassin was examined to-day. He
| is an instrument maker. He was asked -
| "How could you fire at sovereign, the gues
| of France, who nourished you?" He re
| piled True, | committed great crime to
wards France but you ran the risk o
| killing Napoleon" To this he replied =
''No, a Polish bullet could not go astray l
must 90 straight when aimed at the car
| wished TO relieve the world OF the cZar anC
the czar of the remorse which must welgl
upon him."
| The prisoner showed no remorSe for tn,
crime he had attempted to commit, and onl,
expressed regret at his failure.
J Napoleon has conferred the Cross of thu
| Legion of Honor on the groom. The hors'
of the latter died.
ST. LOUIS, June S.-The Union Pacif
rail rord excursionists reached the end o
| the road, three miles from Fort Harker, Oh
| Thursday evening where they took suppe
and spent the night in tents provided by tn
military officers. During the evening
meeting was held, Senator Cameron in tn
chair. Speeches were made and a series @
resolutions, complimentary to the officers @
the road and the citizens of the variou
towns ut which the party had been enter
tanned, passed. Yesterday forenoon tn
party proceeded to Fort Ellsworth, in ambr
lance, the extreme western white settlement
After brief stay they returned to Fort Han
ker. where the party remained by lnvItatlo
of Gen. Hancock.
New YORK, June S.-The \. y. Herald's Ne
| Orleans special gives an account of the fall O
| Querratoro as published by the Ranchero fror
| which it appears that Gen. Lopez who is repre-
| sented as bosom friend OF Maximillion sold OF
| the entire imperial concern for 4S,0OO dollars l
| hard cash and the work of treachery was arrant
| ed so completely and carried out so SucceSSfuil
| that Maximillion and his entire force bag an
| baggage were handed over to Escabedo withor
| a hostile shot being fired. Maximillian acted b
part heroicslly. He sent his sword to Escobet
| stipulating that he should not be subjected
| any insults, but awarded the consideration dI
to prisoner and that il any one must be sh
| that he should be the first led to execution. l
to the latest advices execution had taken plac
| Escabedo says that 49, 600 prisoners surrendert
including l3 general officers and 500 officers
| inferior grades.
CLINTON Iowa. June S.-I am authorized
state that delegates to the republican anu ueni'
| crat;. conventions for the nomination OF goyerno
| &c., to be held this month at DesmoIncs, I
| transferred the Chicago and Northwester
lines in Iowa. at full fares, and that on the pr'
| sentation of certificates of the secretary OF tn
| convention that the delegate came over said lin
| and was delegate at either of said convention
he will be passed back free.
| (signed) n. b. Baker.
| The N Y. Herald's special sayf:
Twcnty-one thousand dollars worth of smue
| gled goods have been seized in St. Louis, CinciI
| matt, Chicago, and twenty-five smugglers, ma
and females arrested.
| BY CABLE.
| LONDON noon-Consals "a.
Ill. central 793.
Bonds 73.
LIvERrooL-evening- easier, uplant
11s
Corn 36s6d
Lard sos.
Pork 7ss.
Bacon 4ls6d.
Cheese 65s.