The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1865, Page 5

= WASHINGTON. Jeff. Davis Turved Over to the Civil Courts for Trial. yrould, on the fret opportunity, manifds! « bitter rexwiment for the action of General Hellock in feaning his order nullifying the agroement entered into ‘between Joe Johnston and himself, was gowermlly cou- ceded. Tho report that ho Lad openly exhibited this ro sentinent was no more than was expected by all parties, ‘Tho sympathy of the public thus far is unquost onably With General Shcrman, Gonoral Halleck has not boew Popular since his trans’er to Washington. In fact, he has been considered @ failure to the full extent of tho mean- {ng of that word. Whon General Grant was mado Lieu- tenant Goneral there wos great trouble in deciding what to do with Hallock. Grant had no use for him; ho was no tan for the work which he had to perform, Finally tho President appointed his chief of staf to himeolf—an ollice which is not recognized by law, His duties wore light, and during tho past winter he was never hoard of, and I doubt if thought of. He was, in fact, like the fifth wheel Governor Brown, of Georgia, Released on Parole. ‘The Punishment ofCongressman Harris d by the Pri to & coach—no person seemed to know what to do with Remitted by esident, him. Finajly, when Goneral Grant came here and cetab- iletdsinionn lished his hoadguarters, he took the first occasion to get rid of Halleck, and let him down easy by sending him to Richmond as military governor. Upon entering upon his duties at Richmond he appeared to think that they consisted in issuing proclamations. The more he issued the better he seemed satisfied. Here arose the difficulty with Sherman, which promises to become one of the most interesting affairs of the closing of the rebel- lion, Tho public opinion here appears to be one-sided thus far, and all on the sido of Sherman To all appear- ances this decided support of Sherman arises from a real enthusiasm for bim aga successful officer. ‘The brilliant deeds of Shorman have attached him to tho pablic, and eince no dfsaster arose from his negotiations he still re- taina the sympathy of the public, and in this respect he is only second to General Grant, Look out for & a4 and interesting controversy before the Sherman-Hallec imbroglio is over. RUMORS OF CHANGK IN THE CAbiNEr. There are numerous absurd rumors afloat in regard to changes in the Cubinet. ‘Butler and his pet admirers, aded by the Blairs and mete 6 are the real authors of these Teports. ‘Tho tncorr gible Benjamin of Lowell is always foremost in theso reports as the leadin; man in these changes. We are constantly favor with canard that President Johnson has sent for General Butler to come to Washington. If the General pens to turn up here we are immediately told that President Johnson telegraphed to him. This to the above class is equal to the a thou: strings; they keep up their performances night and day. One of the last cabluets which they have manufactured is—Butler for either Secretary of State or War Depurt- ment, precisely which, Johuson, they say, has not de- i roceninas 4 Blalr to be reinstated ag Postmaster Preston ing, Attorney General; Mr. Maynard, of Tonnessee, Interior Department; James B. Guth- rie, of Kentucky, Secretary of the beans John W. Forney as Secretary of the Navy. Stanton, they say, will itively leave the War Department and Sew the State; but they keep both of those itions open, not deciding who will take either until (hey are sure to which place Butler ts assigned. Morton, of Indiana, is suggested as the man for the *tate Departhent, provided Butler takes the war portfolio. The absurdity of this programme fs seeu upon its face. It is, however, one of the dodges manvfactured for the bencft of General But- ler, in the hope of aiding in plac tog him in the Cabinet, There 38 one singular circumstance in reference to parties who are constantly prouteiming ‘that Butler is soon to go into the Cabinet, which must trike every person ns a little ‘remarkable, to say the test. Those parties who, through official Investigation and otherwise, have been charged with speculations and suspicious trade in the department commanded by Butler, and generally sup- posed by and with Butler's connivance, are among the strong and ardent advocates of General But- ler’s appointment to a position in the Cabinet. Circumstances have. recenily transpired | which Indicate that the Preeident has discovered this fact. " OBER RUMORS. It is probable that there will soon be # few Cabinet changes. Secretary Stanton has, it is said by his friends, renewed his resignation—which he sent in to Mr. Lin- coln—to Mr, Johugon. The latter has requested him to remain for the nt. Undoubtedly this means until he has*decided what other changes are to be mede; but hia successor will be some different person from General Butler. There is now quite a contest be- tween John W. Forney and Governor Andrew, of Mussa- chussetts, for the portfolio of the Navy Department. ‘Tho latter is strongly urged by usetts politicians, while Forney is ane all means within bis power to in- ratiate himself into the personal favor of the President. fe is opposed by the Bla‘r family, but is supported by Governor Curtin, of Peunsyiv who desires Forney's influence in securing his own election to the Unit'd States Senate. It is hard to tell how the contest will terminate. The pressure for Butler on the part of the radicals is so strong that it is not at all improbable that if Seward shoeld conclude to retire that Mr. Adams, now anita te England, will be recalled and placed in charge of the Btate I meet thus headin; Adams coming from the same State. Seward’s retirement, how- ever, rests entirely with himself. YRFAIDENT JOHNSON AND PRESTON KING KRVPING BACHELOR'S HALL. The President is now oeeupying Representative Hooper's houro, on the corner of t ‘and Fifteonth strects, und will remain there while the White House is refitted. Preston King remains with him, and it is sai they aro peeping, bachelor's hall. Although not a mem- ber of the Cabluety he. is frequently. in ajtondance at” ir disou: “ THE STANTON-SHERMAN IMBROGLIO, eee The Schemes to Place Butler in Charge of a Portfolio. Forney and Governor Andrew Scrambling for Secretary Welles’ Old Shoes. PRESTON KING ATTENDS CABINET MEETINGS. Wr. Tohnson Declares that He Does Wot intend to Administer on the . @state of President Lincoln. APTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS. PRESIDENT JOHNSON ON PARDONS, &o., &e., &e. Wasainaton, June 1, 1865. @BFPF. DAVIS TURNED OVE TO THE CIVIL AUTHORI- TIES VOR TRIAL. The administration to-day finally came to the conclu- flon to turn Jeff. Davis over to the civil authoritics for trial, THE REBEL GOVERNOR BROWN, OF GEORGIA, RE- LEASED ON PAROLE. Governor Brown, of Georgia, has been released on Parole, and to-day made his appearance on Pennsylvania avenue, TUE sex OF CONGRESSMAN HARRIS—TER PENALTY REMITTED KY TUK PRESIDENT. The military commission has found Lenjamin @ Harris, member of Congress from Maryland, guilty of the charges of persuading rebel soldiers not to take the Oath of allegiance, but to get exchanged and go back and ©ontinue the fight, He was sontenced to three years’ imprisonment and a forfelture of all political rights, ‘The President has approved of the finding, but remitted the sentence, and the culprit has been released. TH® STANTON-SHERMAN IMBROGLIO. It is said that Secretary Stanton is fullof matter in ‘Yegard to his position towards General Sherman that will put a new face on the affair and show that he was right An the views exprocsed in the famous “official” telezram ‘Chat so much disturbed the General. Ho has all the facts connected with the interview with Johnston and Breckinridge, with their version of the matter, which ‘Will place him rectus in curia whon published. DEPARTURE OF GENERAL HOWARD POR RICHMOND. Major General Howard, accompanied by several of his Personal staif, left for Richmond to-day, to organize the ‘eMairs of his bafeau in Virginia. ~ GOOD WORK OF THE SANITARY COMMIBSION. , The Sanitary Commission are doing an excellent ser- ‘vice in. supplying the troops here and elsewhere with fresh vegotables and other sanitary stores in large quan- tities. They are increasing the supply of these articlcs daily, and are also supplying large quantities of under Clothing, stationery, &c. thoir meetit and listens the THE ASSASSINATION TRIAL. bably being initiated. in the rmaysteries. and duties Spper- As but fow witnesses remain to be examined it is sup- | tain ne a Cabinct officers, ate fp poapes Lag ap - two is of long standing, an ay 1e an {Posed that all the tostimony in the conspiracy cases Will") COrdial and ardent with both parties That he will be be closed this week, and soveral days of the next will be consumed ia the arguments, which are to be in wrfting. Hon. Reverdy Johnson has prepared a long protest, de- ying the jurisdiction of the military commission to try the accused. SWINDLING THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. The extortions of the claim agents, who abound in almost every block in the business part of this city, Practiced upon the officers and soldiers now hero awaiting paym of their dues, has become so =. at the various State agencies are taking hold of the matter, furnizhing gratis all the essisiance and advice required to pass accounts promptly at the departments and securo specdy Payment. The Sanitary Commission also have a Yureau here for the same purpose, whose services ar. fendered gratuitously, and they ure about to establish a ‘ranch of this agency in every principal city and town Whrougiiout the country, that the soldicrs and sailors jmnay not do heartlessly robbed by the unprincipled plun- ‘derers, who abound on every side, and surround the ¥eturned soldier until the last cent of his hard earned pay is Hiched from bim. This, of course, does not apply Wo the honorsble firnis who are engaged in a legitimate business, but to those mushroom swindlers who take rom the soldiers from twenty-five to fifty per cent of money for pretended services, which retard rather assist in the settlement of their accounts, HOTEI. GossiP. It is confidently stated that Stanton would have retired from the War Department but for the Sherman imbrog)io. W. W. Boyce, formerly a momber of Congress from ith Carotina, is here, and has called upon the Presi- He is one of the fow in that State who has re- loyal. It ia he who, in 1861, addressed a proteat against sccessioy to the people of that State. The fol- owing quotation from that address ta worth remember. es Carolina cannot become a nation. God makes assigned to an important position in the Cubinet, when reorganized, uppears quite certa‘n. It is rumored that Moo! ry Blair will be sent abroad as minister to some foreign court. ‘Those facts are based upow best data that can be obta'ned at the present time im regard to Cabinet changes; but they must not be considered as infall:ble, Dut as the apparent drift of events at the national capital atthe present time. The 1 idea of Mr. Johnson in reference to reorgenizing his Cabinet my be inferred from the remark which he made in conversation a fow days since on that aubject—‘That those who supposed he would administer upon the estate of President Lincoln would find theinselves greatly mistaken.’? RSUNETION OF SEKCIE PAYMENTS, fecretary McCulloch, in conversation with a prominent politician a few days Sinco, stated that the government was now ready to resume specio payment; that its limances were in a condition to enable it to adopt that course. The only thing that prevented immediate eke tion of that plan was the injury that it would do to t business interests of the country. The indications are that a return to specie payments would be made before many monthe. The ida of the country returning to a specie basis in lev than one year after the close of @ re- bellion lke that which we have just gone through seems a wild and preposterous idea. But after what wo have done there ix nothing imporsible. Secretary McCulloch is not a mau who talks at random, espec' on finan. cial questions, and hia statement is worthy of attention. FUREOENT JOUNBON ON PARDONS. A circumstance transpired among the first acts of Mr. Johnson, on assuming the duties of President, which shows what the public may expect of him in the way of pardons, About s ven or eight years ago @ person was tried in Boston on the charge of slavedealng. He was convicted and sentenced to twenty years’ im) ment. He had served out six or seven years of 1 penalty when there was a strong pressure ‘upon Mr, Lincoln to pardon him. Several prominent politicians of Boston strenuouely urged the use of the piper g } power, They presented several extenuating facia, and finally Mr. Lin- coin consented to sign it. He placed his signature to the document on the day on which he was assassinated, and sent it to the Attorney General's office to be attested andexeouted. Itarrived there too latc to be attended to on that day, and before the office was again opened Mr. Lincoln breathed his last. The several Cabinet ministers, a8 a matter of form, the uufinisbed business in their departinents to Pre- sident Jobnson, end among this class was this pardon, signed, but not executed, It attracted Prest- not man. You cannot ext a nation | dent Johnson’s attention, and he immediately said, “I putof Carolina, It is simply ible; we har must examine into this,” retaining it for that purpose, the rosources, We coukl exist by tolerance, Upon maleing inquiries he had it cancelled, saying that tolerance would be, when we consider hostile spirit of the ag: to the institution of sla- , Of which we would be looked upon as the peculiar t, all may readily imagine. I trust we maj have to look the painful and hnmiliat! From the weakness of our national govern @ feeling of insecurity would arise, aud capital take the alarm and leave ue. But it may be said, ho person ever engaged in that business would ‘@ par- don from him. may be considered as conclusive beet e that oa will be Ley bey he uso of the i in the hands of President Johnson than in the bands of President Lincoln. It ia understood that the President has decided to ap- int James Q. Smith, of Se'm., Alabama, United Statcs ietrict Attorney for that Stet. Mr. Smith was a a eapital go. To this I roply that capital is the life | minent lawyer in Selma at the breaking out of the rebel- of a modern community, and in it you lose | jion. proclaimed his devotion to the Union cause, vitality of tho State, Secession, Sow nationality, | and was arrested by the rebel anthorities and all his pro- ‘ll its burdens, is no remedy. It is no redress for | porty confiscated. Ho was for somo time confined in ‘past; it 1s no security for the future, j#on at Mobite, but made his escape, and has re Davia, according to all accounts, is cxecrated in the the last two years at Nashville, ‘and his possible fate excites no particular sym- Arrival of the Bosphorus at Boston. Boston, June 1, 1866. The steamship Bosphorus, from Liverpool the 17th ult,, arrived here to-day with five hundred and eighty prerengers, She is the pioneer boat of the now line be: tween Liverpool, Boston and Philadelphia. Personal Intelligence. A matrimonial alliance is about to crown the career of Marsha! Bazaine in the Intervention in Mexico, that Freneh warrior being announced as about to wed La 8. noriia de Pena, daughter of some high dignitary in the empire of Maximilian. luvonrayt To Brieeres,—The following bill of fare was set before the French Emperor in Algeria, We It ts bolievod hore that the President is not in favor of suffrage, except im some modified form and under qualifications, It is also understood that the mission of General Sickles ) egg ‘was for the purpose of obtaining grants of land the purpose of sottling them with blacks from the | mgr States, and that the late President, who author- tho mission, was willing to give fifteen millions of Pollars for adequate territory. ‘The United States of Colombia, after this yoar, will their diplomatic establishment from this coun- , (2 Gonsequonce of the Congress having refused to | it in all its thes ai soup of Boado- any appropriations beyond the present ycar. nacu. Removes—Poreupine garni with antelopes’ kidneys; quarters of gazelle of the Ouargla; flet of j (RON-OLADS TO BE LAID UP. Foun, wild pours of the Oned-Hallouf. Bntrées—Salmis \ The tron-clads and monitors attached to the West Guif | of Carthage fowls; antelope bin sng Reg of Chotts Mississippi squadrons are to be laid up, now that the Roaste—Ostrich of Oglat Nadja; wild boar ion i@ finally over. These will not be brought bust: hams, Herta _Scgntin of ammah ; boiled ostrich Hi of nates aja Staoueli, Arab pastry but will be laid ap at rome convenient point on Oniaes” aeerakberachs, oribias. Mississippi river, or one of ite tributaries not yet de Rumor has it that there ts 1 prospect of an ad. apee. ae 4 dition to tie tatty of General. tom homo iP ale a that Commodore inje Warren are ¢ SURVBY OF & ROUTR 10 MONTANA AND IDAlIO, about to be married. shan aiaaalains A Cominunioation was received on Monday at the Land froin the Surveyor General of Kansas covering a Ordered for the survey of Janda on the direct from Sioux City to Montane and Idaho, and the ing of @ road on the route, Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmmoton, May 23, 1666. GENERALS SWEMAN AND MALLECE. feported difculty betweem Generals Sherman and te one of the principal features of the gossip $f the sctionsl capiip. That Genera) Bhierman Rane nd), Gasette asserts that Mra, ea Ihe teeta on which this 6x- Wraordinary assertion Is bared are thus stated :—" Tt haw been ascertained on good authority that Mrs. Lincoln, the re Hoos seniden Saane Won tethtitn ued be tonne NEW YORK HERALD, The March of the Sixth orPs from Richmond. Interesting Scenes and on the Way. licidests MUSTERING OUT THE FIFTH CORPS, &o., &e., - &o. Our Sixth Corps Correspondence. Heapquarrens, fixTa Aray Covrs, Courr Hover, Va, May 24, 180s, } TUR LAST MAROH OP THM BIXTH ARMY CORDS. Tho Sixth corps commenced its last march to-day. At five o'clock this morning it broke camp at Manchester, and crossing the James river, passed in reviow through Richmond before Mayor General Halteck and Major Gene- ral Ord. A detailed account of this magnificent spectacle has already been furnished by your Richmond corres- Pondent, and it will therefore bo unnecessary for me to Say anythirg further in rolation to the matter, than that the whole corps haé passed through Richmond by eleven o’clock in the forenoon, and took up its line of march along tho Brook road, en route to Washington, in the same order as it passed through the city. Accompanying the corps was a train of over one thou, sand wagons. Included in this number was the corps train, and also a wagon train which has, for # long time Past, been stationed at City Point, Ten days’ rations were carried along, and forage for a #milar length of time. It was the intention of Genoral Wright to occupy about eight dayson the march; but rations and forage for two additional days wore taken, to bo used if the corps should be delayed by rainy weather. A REMINIKCRNOK OF JOHN RANDOLPH OF ROAMOKE. On the right hand side of the Brook road, on leaving Riclimond, stands an ancient hoatelry, such an ono a8 would most surcly have been patronized by Jack Fal- staff and his merry companions, had they over visited Virginia, At this houso the famous Jobn Randolph was in the habit of spending much timo and money. It ia stated that dumng one of hia strange freaks the landlord of the house of entortainment he usually frequented in the city offended the lord of Roanoke, whereupon tho coachman Was directed to drive him to this house on the Brook road, of which John Randolph was ever after a constant and liberal patron, It is now used asa hospital and m- firmary by the Sisters of Morcy, and when the Sixth corps passed to-day, with flags flying and bands playing, a few of the white-capped and meek-eyed Sisters gazed at —_ from the windews of the old tavern on the Brook Toad. INCLDENTS OF THE MARCH, The Sixth corps has long been noted for its marching. “Sheridan's Walkers,’’ “Sheridan's Heavy Cavalry,” aud other similar names have been given it on this acceunt. To-day the men got over the ground with even more than their accustomed celerity, aud reached Hanover Court House long before sunset, Along the line of march many places were recognised as the scenes of fights in 1802 and also during last year's campaign. . serted camps, remains of deceased mules and old breast- works, were continually met with, and a considerable length of time must elapse before all such warlike me- mentos disappoar irom the country through which flo wa the far-famed Chickahominy. HANOVER COURT HOUER ‘was our first cam] place. The trains did not arrive until close on to. midnight, in consequenco of the bad condition of the reads, and it was Thursday morning be- fore all were rolled’up in their blankete, to snatch a few winks of sleep before reveille should sound, THE RABEL GENERAL ROSSER resides at Hanover Court House. He had but recently returned to his home, after seeing his men and bidding them farewell. The 6o-called “fa of the ven. ? intends devoting the remainder of his life to ag- nulture, PERSONAL. Captain R. G. Lay, mustering officer of the corps, has already started for Washington by tho mail boat ‘from Richmond, for the purpose of rece’ instructions in relation to mustering the troops cur ® the wervice. Cuxstenrimp Srariox, May 25, 1805. ‘THR SKOOND DAY. ‘Ths corps broke camp at five o’clock this morning, and again took up its line of march northward, General Frank Wheaton's diyision being in the advance. Ches- terfield station, on the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad, was reached shortly after one o'clock, when the men went into camp to allow the wagons time to get up, The roads were in many placcs perfectly impasea- ble on account of the mud, and wide detours had to be made through the woods, Acroes the Pamunkey river a pontoon bridge had beon built during the night by Com- pany E, Fiftieth New York Engineers,and fora quarter of a mile, on both banks of the river, the mad was from one to two feet in depth, where the water had overflowed the banks after the heavy rain on Sunday last A CHAPTER ON AGRICULTURAL SUPIFCTS, * During the last three years the wheat crops of the South have materially deteriorated, both in the length of the straw and the size and fulness of the car, A writer on agriculture has lately attempted to expiain this phenomenon by asserting that to produce an abundant wheat harvest in a Southern climate it is absolutely e*sen- tial thet from time to time fresh secd wheat pro. cured from the North. Whether this is the case or not I am unable to say, but can positively assert, from. per- ronal obervation, that the wheat crops now growing in this State are stunted in growth and niiserably poor in the ear. Crops are now ripening in Virginia which will hardly repay the labor of harvesting them. The tobacco crops have impoverished the soll, and this, together with the want of fresh seed wheat, has no doubt cansed the*falling away in tho quality of the crops. Furro Hovse, May 26, 1665. ‘THE THIRD DAY, A severe northeast storm set in this morging, andafter marching until noon through a drenching, driving rain the corps was halted ten miles from Chesterfleld station. The Second and Seventeenth corps had already pre- ceded ue over the road, which we found badly cut up, and tho heavy rain rendered any further movement im- ible at present. After fording two branches of the ‘ole Cat every body was wet through and about as com- fortiees and mi le as it was ible to be. During the whole day the rain continued falling aad was driven in Lo horizontal watery lines by the chilly northeast wind, Furro Hovar, May 28, 1865. THR FOURTH AND FIFTU DAYS, ‘The “On to Washington” movement of the Sixth corps haa been checked, Since noon on Friday no advance has been made, Rain has fallen for nearly three days and washed all solidity out of the roads. Onr immense wagon train i: ung along the country for miles, unable to move, and the whole corps is effectually locked up in the mud, The butk of the troops are encamped on both sides of the telegraph road running from Richmond to Fredericksburg and between the Diat and Tar rivers, RATIONS AND FORAGE, The question of supplies begins to be imteresting. Five of our ten days’ rations are already consumed, wo have only marched forty-five miles, aud cannot move in wotil the elements permit. Mr. afford, the tole- raph operator, started for Milford this morning, where fe will open communication with Richmond, and Gene- val Wright will then direct that supplies be sent forward to Fredericksburg. ‘A PROSPROT OF FINE WRATHER. This evening we saw a patch of-biue sky for the first time in three days. A reconnoissance has been made, and the streams ahead are reported to bo falling rapidly. Manyz's Huouts, Frevsucxssonc, May 20, 1665. ‘THE SIXTH DAY. A change of wind and a clear sky last night were the precursors of a movement this morning. The corps commenced to move from between the Mat and Ta rivers shortly before five o'clock, and after a march of twenty miles went into camp on Marye's Heights by three o'clock this afternoon. During the day Major Ge- neral James B. Ricketts’ division was in the advance, PREDRICKSBURG AND MARYS'S HEIGHTS Present the most vivid picture of the ravages of war of any places on the continent. Seven-tenths of the houses are uninhabited, and the whole town bears traces of the fierce struggles Of the winter of 1862 and the spring of 1863. On Marye’s Heights, the breastworks from which was belched the terrible fire before which Burnside’s ad- vance was hurled back with each terrible slaughter, are now, overgrown with greas, and the whole plain is covered with « luxuriant growth of sweetly smelling and many Jeaved clover. Marye’s house, with shot holes through the walls and roof, and pitted with hundreds of pe the fercort fighting took ag First Now York ‘woumeed ines are stationed in ihe town, the railroad is already in running order to within about four miles of the Rappahannock. THE FORWARD MOVEMENT will be resumed at five o'clock to-morrow bap | and, FRIDAY, JUN" 2, 1866. ! great credit for tho untiring ener? Das displayed on eomnton, wae vere Our Fidih Arnty Corps Correspondence. ° Hearquaxrans, Prem Axwy Conve, Nuce Waruuscnomy May 30, 1803} MUSTROING OUT THB ABIL! SRY. 44 Meru ut my uespatch two days since, it was sap- posed Kirby Smith's surrender would lead to further nustoring out than was provided for in tho late order on tie subject. An order waw received last oveuing direct- ing that ail the volunteer basgories belonging to the corps ‘80 mustered out immagiatoly. This new order is boing promptly complied with, A woek hence will find the Corpa@ithout a hatiery, egcopt thatef the regular Umited States agtillery. Following ¢hies wholesale mustoring out of volunteer batteries 4 nore Zomeral aud extended order eegarding voluvtoor iuiantry rogingpnts is looked for. REGIMENTS MUBTERRDA OUT. Ta Compliance with the order to ma*ter out rogimenta whose terins of service expire before tay? Lat of Ootobor, threo rogimeats in this corps were mutated out to-day— the One Hundred and Kighty-Afth New, York, Colonel Satper; One Hundred and Kighty-nioth Neg’ York, Colo- nol Burr, and Two Hundred and Tooth Paq’nsylvania, Lioutenant Colonel Whitman. The Ono Ha Wired aud Eightp-ntath left this afternoon for Elmira to re ‘ceive ita final poyment, and theother two leave to-morn W—the first for Syracuse and the Inst for Harrisburg. TEE ONS HUNDRED AND KIGHTY-NINTH KEW YoRA. came out with the muximum: number, and joined the Corps just before the Hatchor’s run Aight last fall, The % and afterwards during the active campaign, Colonel Bark + though a good and highly valued officer, was unfortah | nately sick, and the command of tho regiment im overy fight has devolved upon Lieutenant. Colonel Townsend. The regiment haw done its duty, and happily goes home having sustained but slight loss, It goos home, with: thirty-six officers und nine hundretd,and seventeon on- |, Nistpdggnen. Previona to leaving Gonoral Gregory, to- whose it bas’ been attached sigge entering the service, made them # very neat, toiiching and forcible speech. Officers and men were deeply moved at parting with their old commander and comrades in arma. The following is the roster of the officers of the Que Hun- dred and Kighty-ninth New York Volunteers:— Colonel—A. L. Burr. Lieutenant Colonel—J. Ts Townsend. Majer—Wm. H. Withey. AdjutantimEugene H. Kony. Quariermaster—Jas. L, Brown. Surge-n—H. G. Gates. Assistant Surgecns—Wm. 1. Lanning, . ®ay. Company A—Captain, Jno. Stocum; First Lieutenant, B, H. Bennett; Second Lieutenant, Jno, N. Brown. ‘Company B—Captain, Chas, Withey; First Lieutenant, E.R. Kilburry. ‘Company C—Captain, Silas W, Robinson; First Lieu- tenant, Dwight Warren; Second Lieutenant, Mortimer Read. nn D—Captain, E. D. Hill; First Lioutenant, Chas. lo; Second Lieutenant, Win. H. Kellogg. Com #E—Captan, A. M. Bervan; First Lieutenant, E.D. ens; Second Lieutenant, Byron Harrison. Marble; First Lieutenant, y F—Captain, KE. F. AC" Roynotas, my G—Captain, W. Washburne; First Lieutenant, Gig Second Lieutenant, A. @. Alden, EB. A. H—Coptain, Nathan Crosby ; First Lieutenant, HF booted; Second Liewtenant, G. Rutherford. ® epere Lay ting pee Horton; First Lieutenant, L. H. Ackerman ; Second Lientenant, Lenard Brises: ‘Comy K—Cuptain, Amos fooper; First Lieutenant, Thos. Burrall; Second Lieutenant, Chas. H. Ray. THE ONE HUNDRED AND BIGHTY-FIFTH NEW YORK leaves with twenty-two officers and five bundsed and pa Rtg enlisted men, having come out with nine hun- and twenty-three men, including officers. They met with heavy losses, and likewise go away with a most brilliant record. 1t jomed the corps on the 30th of last September, in. front. of Petersburg, and took part in all the fights in wh! oh the eorps was engaged, up.to the sur- render of Lee’s army at Appomattox Court House. In the battle on the 29th of March, Colonel Sniper led his regiment personally in @ brilliant and successful charge, carrying the regimental colors after three color bearers had been shot-down. The conduct of officera and mon have been of the most satisfactory character, and they are entitled: to the greatest credit. The iment was raised in Onondaga and Cortland counties, seven com- rencah coming from the former county, and three from eo er. - = following are the names of the officers: avus 8: Liewenant Colonel—Theodore M. Barber. -—Robert P. Bush. Firat Lieutenant and Adjv'ant—Byron Mudge. a RA tg Regimental Quartermaster—William Grary; Asvistants, Gilbert L. New- comb and Wm. M. Bradford. - 4—Captain,. 8. 0, Howard; Second Lieuten- ant, Jo} C—Captain, Win. A. Rapp; First Lioutenant,” mcemnany ga Second Liettonane, Wm. H. Hatailton N. Lathrop; Firat Lieu- Second Licutonant, Ni forman Company Z—Captain, John T. Hostler; First Ljeu- eabary FO ain, J. W. Strowbridge; First Li Captain, J. W. Strow! rst Lieu- tenant, Andrew J. Lyinan, Second Lieutenant, Daniel L. Company G—Captain, Alvern H. Barber; First Lieu- femany) FA. Solecanetborn; Becond Lieutenant, Joba a, 7 Company H—Captain, Davia Crysler; First Lieutenant, Jerome C. Gatea; ‘Second Lieutenant, ‘Charles J. Rector, Company, tain, Jared T. Abbou; First Lieu- tenant H. Wadsworth Giarke; Second Lieutenant, A. A. Company K-—Captain, Abram H. Spore; First Lieu- femme, Lewis 8. Edgar; Second Lieutenant, Joah W. lercer. ‘THE TWO HUNDRED AND TENTH PENN@YLVANIA Joined the corps at about the eame time with the above Togimenta, and, like them, was a one year regiment. I hows on its leave-taking of t! ge | seven- and five hundred and thirty men. In killed, wounded, missing and discharged its losses have been about four hundred. At Gravelly run it lost its original commanding officer, Colonel Sergeant, and a truly brave end popular officer he was. In the same fight its adjutant also was killed, Lieutenant Sbiessenger. Lieutenant Colonel Whitunan, who goes home in command of the reg- iment, entered the service at the outset of the war as & ‘private in the Forty-sixth Pennsyivania regiment. The regiment goes away with the consciousners of havin; promptly sad fearlessly discharged every duty domanied of ft, following are the officers of the regiment as mustered out:— “4 Lieutenant Colonel—E. L. Whitnian. Major—J. H. Graves. Quai terma-ter—Jos. A. Clark Surgeone—W, Stockton Wilson; Assistants, Jacob F. Raub, C. 8. Company A: 8. B. Bowerman ; First Lieuten- ant, CE. “hiegel; Becond Leutenant, 0. Bixter. a aapany . aight, First tenant, J. 0. Guild; Second Tieutenaut, 6. Ww. - elder, Company E—Second Lieutenant, Wm. 8. Morris. Company F—Second Lieutenant, G, F. Rowler. by oe / ptein, H. R. Palme; Second Licutenant, John Barry. © mpany Tocunsib, Wr a: Foner; Fics Liewtenant, Y Captain, J. roster ; ut » Grinpany REC si Eli Dougherty ; First Li ‘ Cvimpany ‘aptain, erty ; First Lieutenant A. Ritchey; Second Lieutenant, A. A. Garr, q Tu addition to the above a detachment of sixty men, belonging to the Ninety-first Pennsylvania regiment, was to-day mustered out. The regimental organization—it being « veteran regiment—remains. Troops Homeward Bound. Bautmons, June 1, 1866, A considerable number of troops passed through here to-day for home. The Nineteenth Connecticut, the Twentieth Michigan, the One Hundred and Forveth Penn- sylvania, One Hundred and Forty-fifth Pennsylvania, tho Second battery and One Hundred and Fifty-sixth New York from Fort Delaware, also passed through for Wash- ington Police Intelligence. GARKOTING AND ROBBING A SOLDIER. About baif-past eleven o'clock on Wednesday night Francis M. Monkman, a discharged soldier, recently attach- | ed to the Twelfth NewYork cavalry, was sitting asleep on | astoop in Howard street, when two young men came up, one of whom thrust his arm around bis neck, holding him firmly, while the other rifled the soldier's pockets of asmall amount of money and a paper of tobacco. The moinent he was released Monkman sprang to hi feet and gave the alarm, at the same time giving chase to the fugitives. Officer Campbell, of the Eighth pro- einct, seeing the men running away, followed in pursuit, and succeeded im arresting one of th ho gave his name as John Terry, The other man escaped. Terry, who is twenty-one years of age, and lives in Crosby street, was taken before Justice Dodge, who committed him for trial 1p default of two thousand dollars bail, ALLEGED OUTRAGE BY A STEPFATHER. Margaret and Mary A, Roach, sisters, aged respectively seven and cight years, living with their mother, at 288 East Eleventh street, pecently,appeared before Justice | Bhandiey, and preferred complaints against their step- | father, John Thomas, These litte giris make oath that on Inet Christmas ove, and at vatioas times since, Th grossly outrag Ir persons ; it, under fears of per- Binal violence at hie handa should they divulge the mat- ter to their mother, kepa quiet 1H toe coma a the Inst ou on evening, when the Sie known toe to tire homens 0 took imme. diate action against her husband. He was yesterday ar- rested by officer Van Dager, and Justice Shaudley com- mitted him for examsmation. Thomas is twenty-seven years of age, and & native of Wales. He denies tho charges preferred ngainst him. BREAKING UP AN ALLEGRD DISORDERLY HOUSE. On Wodnes‘ay night Captain Speight, of the. Twonty- ‘ninth precinct, with a force of his men, made a descent on the premises No. 7 West Twenty-fourth street, of which Catharine Brown is it being alleged 4 ak R tT G HEM ORD wore purchased some time ago at a ane a Martimore, for the purpose of being presuntod vw the fms y cial why gutesed iickunond. “That must settic be ek ee youd a toubt the question in be minds of at toast Che B Rin TON GOVERNON PIERPON »~ ~ Bivaviy uo bine faine stutena a opportunity of kuowing that his frien 4 cy pe should The Welcome ot Virginia to Her Y vue kuvws, General Welty! mt wd man, a » of West Point, * called one of the ablest wlitary engineers | rc Loyal Gow'rnor. try. Ho ia a man who cares and kuows notuivg Cee polities, thinking that a mflitary man bes po b suo aah He = Pn i oMalde of his procession, and while issming the pacwa for *80 safe conduct of the members of tho Virgina PROMOTION OF GENERAL CURTD. | frpii "22 ted no other tiouslt thaw that ho woe ordered (, 49 80 b¥ superior authority, aud, like # good ae oa poldier, alt. Pad to do was to obey and ask no ques Mit Laie? ae tions. Any on? Who thinks that he would have done \& Virgini ioe haan onsibillty dose not know the man, He gece ts “hom just ai readily a6 Le sent thom The Subdivision of sinia would hava hung Won sist as, rosdily tho pansos had he boe RICHMOND. Military Districts, &e. &., &, auniya OM. APOOL—Ateamahip City of ra Stattord ton, Mr Hyde and lady, M. Indy and dangutors Kev three children; Rev Mr Choun and Wty, Mr Lacey daughter, Mr Tafts, lady a chdidte®, Afra Siciie two childrea, Mixs Ennis, Mrs Tel rd gam Be Rrounons, Va, May 20—Evouing PROMOTION OF GENERAL OURTE* This morning Brigadicr General N. M. Curtia, Chiof of Stall to Major General E. 0. C. Ord, commanding the De- | poioand indy, Mr Douse and Indy, Galonet Hawley, Lieut partment of Virginia, received the official papers from pees 7 enn FE ep, 8 Bronai a, "A Morsty, +4 Beara. tho War Department announcing his elevation to the | 4 Crawford, Korman, Molenn, Kerb livmheluiy. Cob rank of major general by brevet, for gallant and morito- | (aitkirk, B Makin, J Lauderiche, Jonos, I Larsen, AM Hardie, 8 Bartlett, 1 Fulton and W Carter. iwaroN, N C—Steamship Kuturpe—J M Hardwick, & O Farsons, 1G Brock, M If Woodhill, FS Conner, wife and child;'L. Hart, wife and four chikdren; H uckewen, fe and child; B'T McGilvey, wife and five childrea, J BP Gennison, B Gibb, wife and ; NW Selineok and wif Mra Hewlett and three children, B F Fessenden, wife five children, T F Carr, wife, four children and'servant; Maw Rudge and ‘two children, J’ H ditched, wie and four clal dren, and others in econ’ cabin. Hamauna—Steamabip Teutonia—F M Reinhardt, lady avd six children; Abr Kastor, 11 Katzenberger, Fanny Seidel, Sieguwuad Graf, Barbara Spite, Brich Kuyier. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper end Best Lite- H Croft, RJ Edgeworth, Wilter Barohall J eae, Hardie, B Tous services at the taking of Fort Fisher, Carolina, THe MILSTART REDIVPRIOTING OF THE STATE OF VIRGINIA. The following announcement is not without interest :— Firs',—The anb-district of tho Roanoke, Blackwater 4 2d Appomattox, as horeinafter dosignaied, will consti- tothe District of the Nottoway, under command of jor General George L. Hartsuf, headquartersat Peters- & cond:—The counties of Accomac, Northampton, Fort, ¢88 Monroe and the sub-district of the Peninsul: ae Iq Ceinatter designated, will constitute the District of 8s Monroe,,undgg command of Brevet Major General Noleom A. Miles, headquarters at Fort Monroe. fhive —The counties of Princess Anne, Norfolk, Nansem nd, Southampton and Isle of Wight, will con- stitute t& @ District of Eastorn Virginia, under command in North of Brigm lier General @. H. Gordon, headquarters at rary Family Journal tn the Country. Norfoik. he Wi . " . name 0 nds of Noloon, Amber beet tae eon MenaL, for tho present week, now roady, Campbett, a \ tox, Pittsylvania, Henry, Patrick and | contains:— Franklia’ w ‘ll constitute the District of The Amnesty Proclamation of Prosident Johnson, giv- nehburg, uae coma “nd of Brevet Brigadier General J. Irwin | ing tho toris of Pardon for the Rebels; The tudictwont eth Th sounty of Henrico will constitute a district, | Of J¢M: Davis and Breckinridge for High Treason; The under com of Brigadier General M. R. Patrick. President's policy of Reorganization—Appointment of « Sirth—The @ ‘unties of ayy it Gloucester, New 01 Kent King wih "nm Charen Cy, ort, Warwick wl Provisional Governor for North Carolina; interesting news from the armios—General Sherman’s Farewell Ad- lizabeth City, ea cepting Fortress Monroe, will consti- tute the wub-disea *t fs the yh under command | dross to his Soldiors; Particulars of the Surrendor of of Brevet — t Goneral B. low. Kirby Smith and’ the last Army of the Rebels; News Rasen, Caroline, Sy "apie and Orage wit const from the Southwest; an account of the terrille Explostom the sub-distriet of t& © Rappahannock under command of | iu Mobile, ia which three bandred persons were killed Colone! F. V. Sumam *, First New York Mounted Rifles. Kighth—The couata *8 of Hanover, Louisa, Goochland, Fluvan and Greene, will constitute the sub- district the Anna, under command of Brevet Brigadier General A. « Voris. inth—The countiwa of Surry, Sussex, Greenville, and eight squares of buildings destroyed Continuation of the testimony in the case of the conspirators on trial at Washington; the Subscription list for the payment of the National Debt; Late and interesting mews from Brunswick, Dinwiddte-a@ 14 Prince George, will constitute Europe, Centrat America, México, Culm, 4&0.; a sub-district of the saekwaiet, under command of } Editorials on the leading topics of the Day; revet Brigadier Gone: fo in. Poetry; conclusion” of the interesting original story Tenth—The counties of” Mecklenburg, Lunenburg, Not- ; » RS toway, Prince Edward, Gla wrlotte and ‘Halifax, will gon- | Of the war entitled ‘‘Antietam;’’ Literary, Ar stitute the sub-district of 4 the Roanoke, under command of Brevet Major General IX rrero. Hlevnth.—The counties ¥f Chesterfleld, Amelia, Pow- hatan, Cumberland and Bur kingham, will constituto the sub-district of the Apnomatta *, under command of Brevet rigadier General C. W. SuaitA '. Commanders of district audi such of the sub-districts as are not included inany of th&) districts above described will report direct to theso- lead quarters, and will consti- tute separate brigades: for tha purpose of enabling the commanding officers to convene, Zeneral courts martial. ‘The commanders of district a4 sub-distriots are made besa of negro aftuam: within their respec- ive limits, tiatic and Scientific reading; Musical and Theatsical Re- view for the week; Ratigious Intelligence; Interesting reading matter for Farmers and Gardeners; The latest Sporting Intelligence; Current News of-the Day; Varie ties; Facetiw; Valuable Reviews of the Money, Commer. cial, Dry Goods, Buot and Shoo, Cattle, Horse and Family Markets, and accounts of: all interesting events of the week. Tsxs.—Single subscription, $2; Thres coplos, §6; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15, Single"coptes, Five cents each. A limited number of advertivements in- werted in the Weskly Hxnarp, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC, The End of the Rebellion—The Amtesty Proclamation—Reconstruction—Indict= ment of Jeff. Davis The Trial of the Ci the National Debt—News from Eutepe, &e. ‘The mail steamship Ocean Queen, Cogtain Slocum,-will leave this port to-day, at noon, for Aspimwail. The mails for Ceutral America and the South Pattie will close at haif-past ten o’cloek this morning, —* The New York Herstp—Edition for the Pacific—wild be published at haif-past nine eclock thie morning. It will contain the importans Amnesty Proclamation of the President, giving the tersa@ ef Pardon for the Reb» els; President Johnson's Policy of Reorganization; Pae- ticulars of the Surrender of Kirby Smith and the lass Army of the Rebels; The Indictment of Jef, Davie and Breckinridge, for Treason; A Report of the Trial of the Assassination Conspirators at Washington; The Subscription List for the Payment-of the National Debt; News from the late Rebellious States; late intelli- gen® from Europe; and reporte of all interesting events of the past fortnight. Singe copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, The Ladies, in their Sovereign Capneity rr of emotional enjoyment, have decided that 20 per fuine in existence produces the same delicious sensations perienced inhaling the exquisite fragrenee of PRALON'S “Sidr BLOOMING ceknus. severy- where. Racumomp, Va., May 30, 1866. GOVERNOR FIRRPONT’S EAURPTION. ‘Last evening the salons of the executive mansion of ‘Virginia, in this city, were the centre of attraction to a large and select number of guests and visitors, who came to demonstrate their cordial greeting to the’Cluef Magts- trate and Governor of the State on his resumption of the gubernatorial duties at the capital ste. The immense and brilllant throng was, if anything, larger than the one that welcomed bim at the same apot on the occasion of his errival in Richmond, and was interspersed with bright galaxy of female beauty, who were received by his Excellency Governor Pierpont in a manner flat- terimg to hie dignity and the-exalted station which be fille. In this he waa gracefully assisted by Mrs. Pierpont, who elegantly enacts the duties ©! heaters. Prominent among the guests were Hon. James H. Lane, United States Senator from Kansas, ‘and ladies; Hon. Z. Chandler, Senator from Michigan; Ex-Governor Gibbs, of Rhode Island; General R. Busteed, of New York, and Ly AE Sg Jesse 0, Norton and lady, of Illinois; Colonel is, Secretary of the Common: wealth; Hon. Mr. Wing, freasurer of tho State; the Auditor of the State; Colonel Massey and lady, Colonel George H. Hart, Dr Douglas, bia nieces, Miss Greene and Miss Hattie Greene, Now York; Mr. Swayne and how f of Washington; Rey. Dr. John Pierpont o an lady, Dr. Hanrah and lady, Colone! N. James 8. Thorn, ne, of the Troy 7 Benj Hall, author of History of Vermont; Ci H. L. Shiela Mr. Chester Griswold, Mr. R. Vail, Mr. R. P. H. Vail, Willard 0, KR reh, Kaq., Mr. Gilbert, of Troy, and a number of others. THE MILITARY was represented by the commandi®g generals of the division and nt and their respective staff together with a farge and iigposing array of tho leading fourth army Rye encamped in ps officers of the Tweu! the vielnty of the city; Major General Charles Devens, A Wholesale Men's Furnishing tock ae jor General N. Jul Major General Turner, Major | retail, cl vot ‘hirts four for $10; 190 Paper General Jolin Gibbon, General John E. Mulford, United | Collate for $10. No.8 Pare row, opposite perty States Commissioner for Exchange; Colonel Edward W. Smith, Assistant Adjutant General for the Department of Virginia; Major Stanton of the United ‘States Pay Department, «: A BAND OF MUSIC from the Twenty-fourth army corps was present and dis- Ask For Mrs. 8. A. All World’ Hair Restorer and Dressing. They bave no equals, an. should be used at (his season. A.—Marsh’s Truss Office, 222 Brondwey Bast! oe Stockings, pensed libre'tos of choice harmony. The groatest eatisfac- tion prevailed throughout the reception, among the large | ‘then pon agg as ciao tt number of ven Present, at the spirit and temper evinced by his Excellency and thore by whom heis | A Pictorial Phrenological Joaynal for surrounded in relation to all topics looking to the recon- | June, TMustrations, Physlognomy, Ethnolog ‘stolouy. struction of the State. Esychology. Only $0 cents, | Newemen, bi ‘St. “Address Tat SOCIAL COURTESIES Meusrs. Fowler & Wells, 38 Broadway, New “ork. of the evening were cousummately managed by Colonel George ‘HH. Hart, of the Governor's staf, who admirably sustained his reputation ag a popular ladies’ man. The a broke up at late hour, all delighted with ita letails. aie: Bee sorts ae eee ee yeti Femce and Gs Lafayenesiean seotepes aces Semees Saeens om i ee CLAYTON. 10 Wail strent, New York, AMONG THOSE PRECKNT were Bon. Rufes F. Andrews, of New York, and Hon. I. C. Webb, Anditor of the of Virginia. FILLMORE'S SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. The Hon. A. H. H. Stuart, Secretary of the Interior in the Cabinet of President Fillmore, is to be a guest of Major-General Devens to-day, having been present lest evening at the reception given Governor Pierpont to the people. Mr. Stuart will, it is understood, converse freely upon the present condition of public affairs, At the levge to bo given to-day by Major General Devens, W. L. Early, Eeq., of Albemarte, Ve., Dr. Socrates Mar- in, of the University of. Virginia, and John Wood, Jr., , of Charlottesville, Va,,a reporter of the Henawy and others are to be of the party. At Re mentary tate gop te ore Cet ets Clonee os Brent. tnd 08 Depa ‘Beead- Ali Should Bee Faed’s “Wi of the agers, a Dn LACHAR! 170 the Field of Treuton.” Admission free. , way. Bentons or Enla: toe joint cured, without pa: Broadway. B .- pe Mints Ryewmme Parca the able, insvantensous. cp perfees General Weitzel in Richmond, Gye. Factory Bi Barclay sirect, - TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In view of the numerous faise statements and reporte Clekbing =A ae sae = are! ae "4 Clot low love, that bave been circulated by Northern papers during the | Boyt, clothing, at the lowest priove, 56 PROMS a ite Sun building. Nasgeu streets, corner oppo Preservative, @ristadoro’s ana W t, wholesale and retail, No. 6 The Be epphed Ly skillful aritste, past two months regarding the gallant leader of the Twenty-fifth army corps, I desire, through the medinm of your widely circulated paper, to correctand deny some of these rumors ‘As this corps is about leaving for the South, and that evil-disposed persons may take advantage of tho Gereral’s absence to add till further to their state- ments, it is but right that justice should be done and the truth known. My opportunities of knowing the 4 trath are simply these: I entered the city of Richmond | at the same time the Gemeral and hie staff rode in; was with him during bis etay in the city, and, therefore, am ni able th Judge of the trath regarding the reports whic’ est Premium, Secketit: Sa ang are so indnatriously cireulated, WHEELER & WILSON, 626 Broadway.) a. jees Paid for Old Bw ona— Tn the first place, much hax hoew rald because Gone ral . Woitzel insued parses for the members of the Virg mia | Jmmense P 0 Boo! reaseople Piet 0m lima), ¢ HOD, 80 Books, Str rore e OTBAA, HB Nemes. net Pon J. A, Miller d& Co., HattersenlY tail Ee Legisiature to come to Richmond, tabllihment 477 Broadway inantutactory ana * wholesale der Farrin: From THRER, FIVE, DOLLARS a art. For sal way, one door below Canal Get Mrs. S. a RESTORER AND DRESSIN ‘or restoring, Invigoralagyts. and beautifying the hair, , President Lincoin directing him to isaue those + yasses, and the General, by so doing, was merely. obey ing the commands of ont lamented President. This ster his been examined by the “Committee on the C gnduct of the War" at Washingt , and they were satiefied that General Weitzel was my obeying orders. General Weitzel has an autograph letter from tho Inte partment, 32 Duwne street, Knapp’s Extracl of f or Making Roots Arumor bas passed through many North orn pa . P ihat Genoral Weltsel caused a guard of col:éred sider | Roet,Bee ina ecard, y to be removed from the house of Mra. Robert B. Lee. | 4 cents, 75 cen snl'ge marae Fie T state positively that there never was a gw srd of colored | 200 gallons of the dis ia also [ure ished to root solliors placed before the howse, or near jt, and there. | makers by ee 15, tn tin cur wm, one gales ace fore one could not have been removed. find there been | Yue Rion of “bi bel ny venkred one there I would not dany general ir, our armies the No. 4 Ynjustice to think that Qe would bate removed them | generally. disagreeab'm to the occupants shinply because It of th : 6 house to hay Vaere. o Again, ts stated Gen, Witt refured to march hie cures ete we ont oro eee cop hase : ps Asad Send for a elreular. offence, oe ren erat A whee we a Richmond ~ — day, the memorab! April, wi Ail UGE SAE. Wa tiey Gid'maech throngh the cays ana that they wore | _ No More Gray Halror Raldncenn@ bate. stationed from the canal araund the city until they jolie the white troops, thue, entire five years practice. Advice frte by Dr. GRANDJEAN, oncircling the city Placd. yy troops, Am order was ajgo issued directing that th Perkins, §: fo.e bo reviewed, throagh the principal streets; bul PURE CALIFOR! #8, now ased And presoribed in of the corps being ordered to Petersbuy by the most eminent M& jical and setentific authority tn the by Major General Ord before the day appointed for the | country. Oftce 19) BF yadway, review, it could not take place. Regarding the question as to who was the first general | Use Mra. %- A, Allen's World's Hatr Re- character and the resort isropatabie persons of both sexes. Mra Brown, four females and & man were arrested and takaa to the —_ 4 await on Oxamination before Justice Ledwil in the city of Richmond, it is hardly necessary mo | siorer and Dress” .¢ for restoring color and natural beauty. to may Anything, as ly every one must be satished — by this imo regarding that question. Major General Wigs, “adraids, Curls, Waterfalls and als ‘oitzol has received a set of ctegant horse equipments— | ginds human hale work, at wholesale aod retatt, at 5S tide, bridle, housings, everything cumplgte—whick | Cauai “area, Ly BAAD Lis bay