The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1865, Page 5

Bocond scape of tho Intended Bebel Pirate Alexandra, (Bho ts Tried as a Vessel-of-War, and F Claims to be a Blockade Runner, WHE CLAIM ALLOWED. @ingular Story of Another Rebel Pirate, heey ke, | ‘the steamship Corsica, from Havana June 8 and Nas- pau Jane 5, arrived at this port yesterday morning. ‘The Alexandra Once More. {nthe Nassau Admiralty Court om the 234 May, bis Judge Doyle gave judgment in the case of “Our ly the Queena vs, British Steamship Mary, her tackle, xo." This was & case of forfeiture promoted by the British government with a.view to the condemnation of ‘tho steamship Mary, a British registered vessel, together ‘with a portion of her cargo, for alleged violations of the ‘@eventh section of the Foreign Enlistment act. (39 Geo. &, ob. 69.) | The steamship:Mary, better known as the Alexandra, ‘was under that name seized a year or two ago in Liver- “pool, where she was built. Proceedings were then taken against hor, but terminated adversely to the crown, and -@ho was given up to her professed owners, On the 17th July, 1864, she left Liverpool for the Bermuda Islands, ‘hor name being changed to the Mary, and Henry Lafo: f Liverpool, merchant, being registered as sole ~@wner, She did not enter Bermuda, as the fever ‘was bad there, but was ordered by one Phinizy, @ rebel agent in Bermuds, to whom this British “vessel = was to Halifax. Remaining ‘@t that port about eight weeks, she sailed again for Ber- ‘muda, Her captain (Collier) had in the meantime been ‘to England, and had rejoined his ship at Bermuda. On ‘the 6th November, 1864, Collier cleared the Mary at the ‘Halifax Custom House for Nassau, N. P., via Bermuda, ‘Baving on board, among other things, five cases of dry Goods, At St. Georges, Bermuda, where she arrived on 44th November and stayed till the 24th, twelve other Gases were put on board. The contonts of these cases formed important evi- Gences against the ship, In one of them, marked “‘0. C.,"” Mfr. Dumaresq, the British Receiver General for the Ba- jbamas, seid at the trial:— I discovered » small mounted, with appurtenanc oun, d, appr e8 “ ae. ‘ Uy Aga ‘ 1 re-examined the found that it was not only and epg tee a, Bas" beer datcie igri iron pon on which ‘made ; 3 : taro aiteee mon Weree ; tray eye. Pere "iatesg goeson:— SY I further: 8,” in which I found canister hot, ‘The one now in court was one of them, which 1 furbed anne aes of tho gun. Two cases} ‘ ese Cases contained iron ham- mock hari one of which I produce. I would bere ‘ate (adds Mr. Dumaresq) that I took one of the ham. racka on board of the Mary, and ascertained that 4¢ ited the sockets or ata) in the side of the vessel. case, marked “J. R$,’ also contained iron ham- @ock racks, and fron handles for screws of side lights, ‘There were also four bundies of canvass hammocks and (wo cases of-stationery belonging to Licutevant Hamil- Jon oF the revel navy. ‘The contents of the cases put on board at Halifax were till more significant. To quote still further from Mr. Dumaresq:— A cask was first opened marked “P. H.,’’ and found to eontain scrubbing brushes, tin cans, &c. A case marked “J, B. H."’ was opened, and first there were found a ‘blank Confederate naval commission; a parcel contain- ‘form of a “quarterly pay receipt and muster roll” of—,« formof a “general pay and receipt roll,’ am which there was a wrapper add: to Mr. item, Messre. Fraser, Trenholm & Co, Rumford ; also a form of & “list of clothing,” a form ‘gmall stores’ required for mess No. —, @ book entitled ‘Regulations for the Navy the Confederate States, 1862; and a number Of other nautical books, logbooks, &¢. The blank com- mission, the several forms just alluded to by me, the eevee reais mae the book of regulations Y now pro- oe. In Fe apd nba i gad bier nae er four screw juets, numbering in peed a si achatl Inow ree I also Toned and Row produce, a sui amputating case of instruments. In the largo caso I found a package of visiting cards, one of whieh I produce, thus printed :— Mr. J. R. Hamilton, It. C. 8. Navy. Another case was examined—“J. R. H."’—which con- tained six brass wheels. Mr. Dumaresq, in his cross- examination, when Petes upon the point, stated :— “The box in which I found the ‘‘Ro@ulations of the Con- foderate Navy,” bad » number of other books; it ap- peared to me to be private effects of the person whose gard 1 produced—Mg, J. R. Hamilton.”’ Whilo the vesselXJay at Bermuda she took’ in coals, and the number of berths was increased from four to thirty-six; but no gunpowder was shown to have been ‘put on board. +The Mary entered the port of Nassan with a crow of ‘twenty-four. On the 13th of December, 1864, sho was seized by the Hon. J. D’Auvergne Dumaresq, the British Receiver General, and was charged with “equipping, arming, attempted equipping, attempted arming’ as a ‘Vpssel-of-war. Captain Preston, commanding her Britannic Majesty’s « @teamer Medea, gave evidence that she was fully adapted for a ship-of-war; that her hammock aettings wore such ‘as wore only used on vesselg of that description, and ‘mover en board merchant ships, and.that the strength of ‘her decks, the size and position of her water tanks and her entire fittings were adapted for a vessel-of-war, but mot for the merchant service, Other. professional wit- ‘ messes corroborated this evidence, With to the character of the gun the Mary, Captain Preston thus epeaks:—‘‘Tt was a small fifled gun, which, I think, could carry about # twolve pound shot. It was fitted with fleld carriage. and also ‘en iron slide carriage, It ia capable of being used on board of the Mary.”” In Captain Preaton’s cross exan nation he adds:—“The carriage is not similar to those used in our service, but is capable of being tised. 1 should think it was of more recent inventiva than those ‘we use.’’ The <lefence set pp was that the Mary was only in- ‘tended to run the Charleston blockade, and that no attem;)' bad been made to equip her as n vessel. of-war, Judy» Doyle, in an elaborate judgt , held that the British crown not fully made their case and ordered tho restitution of the ship to “Henry Lafono, of Liverpool, merchant.’’ In doing 80, however, his Honor _ aid:—It |s not my intention to award to the respondents ‘their costs, as also prayed for; inasmuch as I consider that the whole of the circumstances of this very im- rtant case, coupled as it has necessarily been with he Mary’s former character and history, oxa ted mo ordinary watchfulness on the crown’s part to prevent any successful breach of the Foreign Enlist- ment act. would ask, can it be a matter of surprise, orcan it be reasonably regarded as unfair, that ev act connected with the Mary from the time'of her arri- val in this port up to the per‘od of her seizare should be closely looked to and rigidly scrutinized? And can it be justly objected to when the various grounds of grave susp.cien of her trae character gud real destination be- gan to widen and strengthen; when slight links in the chain of evidence began to unfold themselves, and when evidence itself commenced to assume the character of proof, that watchfulness should culminate into seizure, and that the Mary should again be made to pass through ‘the ordeal of @ court of justice to free her from the very strong suspicions surrounding her? ut on hoard Singular Story of Another Reported ‘The Nassau Guardian of May 10 has the folowing; ‘but Nassau dates of the Lith, previously received , via ‘Havana, made no mention of the reported piracies and outrages alluded to:— Ivacva, ——(?) 17, 1808. ‘To Twa Eprron of rim Naseav GoAKDIAN:— Mr. Emron—Thore has been an awful outrago com. smitted off these islands, which { have not yet seen in prim. ‘The pirate Parr, who ured the Chesapeake, out of Now York, and nibs the Roanoke. from has made his off hete. He boardetl from [o set both of these on fire, and railed from them, tolling the captain that he intended to drown a thousand before the war was over, leaving these poor wretches to save themselves in smat! boats, It is ‘thought that some of them aro burned or drowned. yet. Part even wanted to shoot these poor sailors because the Florida lost some of her crow tn ewim ot the bark Mason, of bark Lizzie, says that the p' set his ship on fire with a fuid, which be had | ‘and it spread from stem to stern, burning on ‘eaino ae On deck, and that some of them had to icap overboard to keep of the way of it, for it sprewl so fost; that Just at sundown a steamer, bark ricge’, hov in sight, aod that the pirtes sailed from ber, and Sigiit O'clovk cenNoDE Were heard And ti The wrevkyy sev dayvtae of Yue Wyrk. i vill weil 6@ ¢ Ca) hee were oun. * ——- tf emcees Tiss WASHINGTON, » Wasumatom, June 9, 1865. RIVAL DELEGATES FROM SOUTHERN STATES. There seems to be at least two delegations from every Southern State in attendance at Washington in regard to Feconstruction. They are usually spplicants for the federal appointments to be made. To-day another dele- have to bo tecterned gation from Georgia called upon President Johnson to recommend Isaac Scott, of Macon, as Provisional Gov- pointed Joshua Hill should be sent to the United States Olty Imtelligence. Pooe Dos Taat.—First Marshal Geo. W. Morten has fulminated his ukase dyainst all members of the canine \e found runaing at large without being properly Shen led. It willbe strictly enforced. Yor every dog hus ob tig captured and taken to the hospital for dile- ‘ed curs and >Sauugalod mastifi—the pound, gf the took ot <P SE sir a 29 ‘pum of Sfty sat i rend rn ates oe itn hoaa noes of canines Parties owning dogs “4 can’ daily previous tofonr stlook'P. Matter shat hour it wero unelesy to cal ou.” Senate. The President bas taken time to consider the | Tux Waaruen.—This isa prolific theme, bu," the less Propositions, He does not intend to be in a hurry in | Said about that prevailing yesterday the bette.” making these Southern appointments, and there will be ample time to put the reconstruction policy in force be- tween now and the mocting of Congress. ALABAMIANS AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT. thermometer within doors, in the shade, at nine o’ in tho morning, indicated about eighty degrees; at twol,"? o'clock it had risen to eightw-six degrees; but the arrival of a bit of an iceberg, in the shape of afall of rain, at two o'clock, freshened things wonderfully and drove the An Alabama delegation called at the State Department | torrid cyole far away. And thereupon great were the re- this morning for the purpose of paying their respects to | Joicings in the metropolis. Secretary Seward. They were cordially received by the Seoretary. Tax Park Ratway.—The company owning this line of city railway have recently issued another instalment of Secretary Seward walked to the State Department to- | #0ck, thé proceeds of the eale of which are to be day from his residence for the first time.since he re- eeived his injuries, Hin lady, who has been confined to hor bed for a week past, is quite low. SETTLEMENT OF MILITARY CLAIMS AGAINST THE ' GOVERNMENT. = ‘The following statement shows the progress.made ta | the Second Auditor's office towards settling the vast number of claims against the government for services rendered by officers and men during the late war, The facts are of general interest. There may have been com- plaints made from impatient claimants, but the figures will show that all such are unfounded and unreasonable, although, bad the Second A’ the facility accorded to other branches of the ury Department, there would be much more rapid progress made in the work. During the month of May there were received at this claims. There have been twenty-nine thousand four hundred and thirteen claims examined, settled and ad- Jasted; sixteen thousand eight hundred and sixty-four Claims registered and briefed; fourteen thousand six hundred and four mailed; three thousand four hundred and fifty-seven examinations of army rolls and certificates issued to the Paymaster General and Commiastoner of Pensiona Wr’, thetr request; and seven hundred requir tions tO'istored, and posted. In addition to the letters mbove ‘mentioned, about six hundred notices to claimantys and replies to in. quirios, mado by them or thelr attorapys, are sont daily, which are not recorded. M. B, FIRLD AFPOINTRD COLLE@TOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE IN NEW YORK. ii M. B, Field, Second Assistant Secreta: ace ury, has been appointed Collector of pad ah 8 i Hess the sixth distyiot of Now ™ | -ual revenue for i S814 10 LIRUTENANT COLONEL SANDERSON. © following order of the War Department will bo re« Oognized aga tardy act of justice to a new Yorker:— GPROLAL ORDERE—No. 258, War Derartw Apsuraxt GaygKat's 01 Wasuincrox, June 8, 1 Extract 17, patagraph 19, of Special Orders No. 272, ma this office, dated 4895, ig here ended 0 Head AS £olows:— He Marvy ses The miliary commission to which the case of Lieuten- ant Colonel Jaines M: Sanderson, Major, Additional Aid- de-Camp and Captain, Commis-ary of Subs'stence United States Volunteers, was referred ior investigation and re- port, having made their report, to the effoct that Liou- tenant Colone! Sanderson’s conduct while a prisoner at Richmond deserves rather than’ censure, and re- commending that the order dismissiitg him from the service be revoked, paragraph 7, of Special Orders No, 217, from this office, dated June 23, 1964, is, by direction of the President, hereby revoked ‘and annulled, to take e ° May 27. By order of the SECRETARY OF WAR. E. D. Towssenp, Assistant Adjutant General, HOTEL GossIP. Southerm people are flocking here tn great numbers, avowedly for the purpose of ascertaining what is to bo the futur®of theSouth. They have plenty of advice to offer, and are demonstratively loyal enough. Boyce, Jones and Houston, of Alabama, are prominent ‘mong them and speak kindly of the President, a fact, however, of no material importance. The two former were introduced a few days since to Secretary Stanton by Simon Cameron, and were politely recetved. Chandler, it is believed, is to have the place im the Treasury vacated by Harrington, who has taken the place of Fogg in Switzerland. This last was always a good Lincoln man, but not a Seward man, which makes con- siderable difference, If Chandler cannot get Harring. ton’sold place he will probably get Field’s, for he is backed up strongly by tho anti-Chase interest, Mr. Seward is an occasional sufferer of the gout, and this ie what shortened his attendance at a late cabinet meeting. THE PRESIDENT QUARTERED AT THE WHITER HOUSE. President Johnson to-day moved his residence tothe White House, of which he has now taken full possession. THE PRESIDENT'S GUARD. Company K, Fifteenth Pennsylvania Volunteers, who have done guard duty at the White House for Presidents Lincoln and Johnson, have been relicved from daty, and have gone home to be mustervd out. They have been office twenty-six thousand two hundred and thirty-seven | Verdi, letters written, recorded and | Venice Quariette devoted to completing the track on Fifty-ninth street from Fifth avenue down to First avenuo, and down that thoroughfare to Thirty-seventh street, where the road on the east side of the city ends. This work will soon be completed, and the cars put in operation within five or six weeks, Gnano Jovarms Concasr at Tam Acapexy or Mosc.— A grand concert by the students of Manhattan College, which ia under the direction of the Christian Brothers, took place on Thursday evening at the Academy of Music, which was completely filled by s very respectable audience of Indies and-gentlemen. The prite of tickets ranged from one dollar up to twenty dollars, a fact which one would suspeot might deter people from going to hear & juvenile performance, Such was not the case, how- ever. The concert consisted of both vocal and instru- Hanae CY as will be seen by the following pra. Part 1.—1. Overture from the Opera Nabuchodonosor, Nege Band; 2. The Last Rose of Summer, John |. Kean; 3. Dmode Concert, for twa Pianos, Berg, Messrs. Buechel and John P, Lyoph; & Bien Gnotis. trom Laust, Gounod, Colter Band; 5. Chorus, from Mose in gitto, Rossini Coir and Orohestra; 6; Valse _cnveion, : Edmond Mardaga; 7. Larghelto, from Luorezig, Prin, Donizetti, Orchestra; Carnival of Poet T1—1, Overture, from the opera Alessandra radella, Flotow, Messrs. A. Buechol, John Lyons, Chas, Hannan,’ Louie Huesmann; 2 United States Lanclers, Dressler, College Band; 3. Violin Solo, Le Petit Tambour, David, Frank Danz; 4.’ Who Will Care for Mother Now? Song ‘and Chorus; 6, Wedding March, Mendelssohn, Mosars, A. Buechel, John Lyons, Chas. Louis and Orehesire; 1 With Quadeffon Julien, Gachonian & rchestra; 7. Irish Qui vi, hestra; 8. Home, Sweet Home, John J. meat ty hy Grant's Vie. tory March, Wittig, College Band. The execution of the various pieces displayed a pro- faiener in music very remarkable in persons of such a ehdoF age, The instrumentation of the College Band was particularly mv itorions: in fact, it would have done credit to old and weil oatabusued bands with an experl- ence of several years. The exhibition proved the practi- cability of early musical training, and also its utility, for if the young students derive no’ other advantage from thelr scholastic probation, they will at least be enabled to earn an honest living by their knowledge of music, ‘Ty vocal music was almost equally worthy of commen- dation. 2 Exwsiion or Beties Larrrns Socinry, 81. Xavran's COLLEGE. —An exhibition of the students of St. Francis Xavie*'é College in the above department took place yesterday fir the college, Fifteenth street. The ex- ercises comprised ec.“8Y8 id readings from the old classic authors, and all diswlayed a considerable know- ledge in that department of livcksture. Granp Lovan or Fras Masons.—This body concluded its labors last night, after a very harmonious session. During the morning the officers elect were daly installed. At the afternoon session Brother Harry J. Seymour, Grand Master of the Rite of Momphis, in behalf of his Order, presented one hundred and fifty dollars ag a dona- tion tothe Hall and Asylum Fund. Grand Master Robert D. Holmes mado the following appointments :—Grand Marshal, Orrin Welch ; Grand Standard Bearer, Kdmund L, Judson; Grand Sword Bearer, H. Clay Preston; Grand Stewards, Joseph H. Toone, Jas. Burns, A. 8, Reschoffer and Samuel R. Kirkham;’Grand Senior Deacon, Wm 1. Woodra! Raymond. ‘The following appropriations were mad Hoard of Relief, New York Board of Relief, Brooklyn, | Board of Relief, Brooklyn, E. 400 of Relief, Troy 200 of Relief, Albai 400 Board of Relief, Buffalo, .. 600 —And an additional sum of $1,000 was sd send for the Brooklyn and New York Boards, at the discretion of the Grand Master; $15,000 was donated to the Hall and Asylum Fund, The committee on foreign cot ondence reported adversely to the recognition of lodges working under a charter froth the Grand Lodge at Hamburg. Rev. F. C. Ewor, of Christ church, this city, was for. mally installed as one of the Grand Chaplains, R. W. Grand Lecturer Chaffee appointed the following aasistanta:— New York, William T. Woodruff; Brooklyn, William W. Freeman. There being no further business, the Grand Lodge was closed in ample form. ‘Tas Taeta Datta Cut Socimty.—This society closed its nnual convention at the Astor House last evening. Tho session wasa brief ono, but accomplished much. Dele- gates wore present from Princeton, Union, Tufts, Har- vard, Hobart (Geneva), Dickinson and other colleges, be- sides a large number of the distinguished graduate mem- bers of the fraternity from ali sections of the North. The Southern members of the society, whose membershi has been interrupted by the war, will,be weicomed ack. in a grand convention to be held in this city in Febru next, numerous committees to -bring about this result having been appointed yesterday. relieved by Company D, Ninth regiment Veteran Re- serve corps. THE RELHASR OF PRISONERS OF WAR, The order for the discharge of certain prisoners of war, published yesterday, renders personal applications to the President-for the release of prisoners under the rank of major unnecersuryy and there is authority for stating that the President is issuing no orders at proent for the relesse of any prisoners of war of above that rank. RELEASED FROM THR OLD CAPITOL. Several parties imprivoned on suspicion of complicity in the conspiracy have boon released to-day from the Old Capitol, togetner with witnesses in the case, also oon. ned there, REBEL OYFICEKS SET AT LIBERTY. ‘Yerterday and to-day quite a number of the rebel offi. ‘cers confined in the Old Capitol prison took the oath of allegiance. THR SUENANDOAH VALLEY. According to accounts from. the Shenandoah Valley, the peopie there have gladly settled down to the changed cundition of affairs. TROOPS HOMEWARD BOUND. The homeward movements of troops here to-day are very large. One entire cops broke camp this morning, bo und for the West. MUSTERED OUT. The One Hundred and Forty-ninth New York regi. ment, Colonel Miller, was mustered out of service this morning and let for their homes. BURIAL OF THE DEAD AT THE WILDERNESS BATTLE FIBLD. The government yesterday despatched five hundred ‘men, with intrenchment tools and coffins, to the battle fields of the Wilderness, for the purpose of decently in- terring the remains of all soldiers exposed to view, of which there arv quite « number. SALE OF THE POTOMAC FLOTILLA, ‘Tho Navy Department has advertised for sale at public auction on June 24 fifteen vessels herotofore belonging to the Potomac flotilla. They are side-wheel steamers and propellers, several of them iron and one steel plated, Two Wourx Fatt. yrou 4 Wivpow—One or Tarm Kitisp xp tar Ormxm Fatancy Iszormp.—Captain Burdick, of the Twenty-first precinct, yesterday reported that two ‘women, named Mary and Catharine Eustace, aged re- spéctively sixty-five and twenty-four years, had fallen from the third story window of house No. 171 East ‘Thirty-first street to the sidewalk and terribly injured themselves. Officer Kennedy conveyed the sufferers to Bellevue Hospital, where the eldest woman expired soon after adinission. The other one was reduced to insensi- Dility, ana there seemed to be scarcely a hope of her re- pee The police seemed to have no information as to how the lamentable affair occurred, there being no other persons in the rooin; but it was subsequently rumored that the women were engaged ina quarrel. The Coro- nor’s investigation, however, will develop the facts. CoronedtQWildey ‘was notified to hold an inquest. —An inquest was hi it Port Hamil ton yesterday by Justice Bennett on the body of a boy about twelve years of age. He had short brown hair, blue coat, gle baitons, calicn birt, light plaid pants ‘and ‘shoos, A Verdict was rendered of “Found drowned." Exriosion oy 4 Stunt mm Onarry Srasat—Ore Max Bavtr Sca.prp,—Between six and soven o'clock a still exploded in the distillery of Trott & Company, Nos. 54 and 66 Cherry street. The concussion carried off the roof, and otherwise demolished the building and ma- pone doing damage to the amount of about ten thou- sand dollars. The premises took fire, but the damage was but trifling. Ingured in the GI rmony, Relief, Brevoort, Northwestern, Firemen’s Fund Croton Insurance Companies. The cause of the accident did not transpire. Daniel Hays, one of the workmen employed on the premises, was very severely scalded. He was conveyed to his residence by policeman Conner. Fma,—The alarm of Gre for the Eighth district, at half-past nine o'clock, was caused by burning straw in the street, corner of Washington poy froin p oven Backs or No Backs.—The momerous small, but bean. tifal parks, with which the city abounds are the lesser lungs of the metropolis. They seem to give purity to the | atmouphere, relief to the eye and repose tothe body, But there ts one sad defect inthe manner in which the mu- aicipal authorities have furnished these small inclosures of bite of ise. They have placed benches in the cooling shade of the branching trees; but benches alone, without supports for the backs of those wlio would seek repose upon them. Whether the idea prevailed in the mind of the party having of this particular de- This is the first sale for the purpose of ridding the navy of some hundreds of vessels purchased for the oxigencios of the war and no longer required for the public service, REMOVAL OF THB RESTRICTIONS ON BARROOMS. ‘The restrictions placed upon restaurants and other places where liquors were sold have been removed by the military authorities, Tho closing up of all the bars of the city was considered necessary to the preservation of order during the presence of the immense bodies of troops lately in and around Washington, CONSULAR RECOGNITION. ‘The President had recognized H. Classinus as Congul at Chicago for the duchy of Anbolt, OCRLEBRATION OF INDRPENDENOM Day. Notiting has ag yet beon dono here towards proparing for the celobration of the coming Fourth of July. While overywhore else throughout the country the day is to be colebrated with nnusunl rejotciug and ceremony, the municipal authorities and the citizens here appear to be alone, that such @ national holiday exists in the jendar, The Trial of General Lee for Treason. (Correspondence of the Boston Traveller.) Waamnarox, June 6, 1865. The story that the government intends to try General | Loe for treason ist That ia to say, it is expectod | that he will be indicted and tried in Virginia, and the government Will not interfere to protect bim from any verdict lis fellow citizens may render, The surrender to Grant did not entitle him to protection, and a shrewd > observer Who Was prosout at the surtendor cxpeonses the pinion thut neither Lee nor Grant at that time had wg flea thet it would protsut any 1qam frou @ (etal tn the + Suttle fur Weanen, i partment that, if he made backs to his seats the peo; would sit too long upon them, is not generally known, but something prevented his supplying these much- needed convenicnces, Cannot an order be passed ing this omission? Taw Provost Maxsnats’ Orvices.—.Provost Marshal General Fry has already commenced cutting down the oxpenses of his department in this city, The offices in the Eighth and Ninth Congressional districts have been consolidated with the Seventh, Captain F. 0. Wagner, and Captains Dunning and Manniere ha’ pees daly repair. mustered out, Captain Wagner has on bie bi sur. plus stock of draft wheels, which, \t is to be may never come in inthe future. Oo T iy next this property ‘be disposed of at auctio chance for securing mementoes of the rebellion. are all the relic ret Before the Hon, Judgo Hearn. Towa 9.—Fonnte Christopher vs. Mary Hill.—This suit, which is an assault and battery case of more than ordi- nary interest, is set down for next Tussday, and it a ox. pected will create some excitement in certain up town circles during the trial. The parties litigant are both fo. males. Tho plaintiff charges the defendant, Mary, with havin perporatos eu ber on or about the 16th of Inet May, a very serious assault, The complaint sete forth that the defendant beat the plaintiff about the neck, face and breast without ¢ause or provocation, and ipiieted sundry scratches and bruises, causing to the plaintiff an smount of damage which she considers can ovly be alleviated by the payment to her of five hundred dolla® in tacke Sam's currency, The answer of the Go oudeut io a general dewlal, EW YORE HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1866. _ ARMY INTELLIGENCE. LIBUTENANT COLONEL EDWARD w. surrm, asarar- | * College and ite ANT ADJUTANT CdueRAL. Colum ‘bia College. OLAS9 DAY CELEsRara °—THE OL408 OF 1965, ero. was a day of « ‘onsiderable intgrest to Colum. ‘ww patrons and friends, It ‘was claas day, and the class & ¢ 1866 resolved to make it Be vatenany Colonel Edwars Worthington Smith, United | Memorable in the annals of tha ' ‘natitution, The gradu- ~eeses Army, Assistant adjutant General of the Depart. | Sing class, numbering about @ irty young gentlemen, ment of Virginis, on the star of ‘Major General Ord, has | With the approbation of the cot ‘egiate authorities, de- been promoted to be colonel by brevet, for meritorious | termined, for the Aret time in the , bistory of this usefa services in thé oafipalgns Smith, « native of Vermon? and s eon of President Worth- ington Smith, is an officer of thc regular army, ‘hough ‘bia present promotion ts in the volunteer service. Tuc duc outbreak of the late war found Colonel Sr2ith the meat sealous of those determined to lend their afd in the rebellion to an end tg pesonl services {a the Meld, and the earliest period struggle found in, oui exigent ay sory aad eros , — tothe proper discharge of the duties belonging to it. | He has served more recently as Assistant Adjutant General with Major Generals Gillmore, Butler and Ord. MAJOR P. A. DAVIS. Major P. A. Davis, of General R. 3. Foster's staff, ‘Twenty-fourth army corps, has been promoted for gal- JaXt services on the field of battle in the several cam- paig.» Of the war in Virginia to be lteutenant colonel by brevet. Colonel Davis entered the service as a captain of artillery iN © Massachusetts command, an@ fought his Samere the Seventh Massachusetts—nobly in several severely contssted battles, Upon his acveesion, tea majority, Colon’ Davis was made qn assistant adjutant general, having previougly served in this capacity with General B. 8, whoge division in the chosing strug: on tho bth of theNin eg! it eral is directly responsible for the: interception of General .i.ce'sarmy, whieh immediately sprrondoed fo General Grant en thes ent off from its reat. Colonel Davia is an unescepsionable: officer and ‘has won his promotion only after being several times wounded and upon tho special recommendation of Lieu- tenant Genoral Grant, whose desire was concurred in by Generals Butler and Ord, and finally by Secretary Stan- ton. LIEUTENANT H. 8. MBRRELL, late Staff Quartermaster on the Department Staff of Vir- ginia, has been advanced to the same position on the taf of Major General Hallock, commanding at present the grand military division of the James, with headquar- ters at Richmond, Va. Lieutenant Merrell has served long and faithfully with Generals Butler, Ord and Den! ‘and is among the moss popular offcers of his branch oI the service. He will proceed to tho Pacific Department with General Halleck, who will shortly agsume command im that region. - Military Movements in the City. ARRIVAL OF THE ON HUNDRED AND THIRTY- THIRD (SECOND METROPOLITAN) REGIMENT—RR- CEPTION IN THE CITY—PARADE OF THE FOLICH DEPARTMENT. The One Hundred and Thirty-third New York State Volunteers (Second Metropolitan regiment) arrived in thia gity peony, and ptodéeded to the Battory Bar. racks, where they pariod& of refreshmonts, At four o'clock in the afternoon they marehed up Broadway, accompanied byeight hundred of the Police Depastment, headed by Superintendent Kennedy. They were hated in front of the Astor House, and draw up in line, wheat tho whole police force passed in review. The march was then taken up Broadway to Twenty-sixth street, at the foot of which the entire regiment embarked for Hart's Island. The people cheered repéatedty as the gallant fellows passed, and their march through our streets was one continued ovation. This regiment has aons service and been in many afight. Their record is a brilliant one. They have par- ticipated in the attacks on Port Hi n and in engage- ments at Bisland, Vermillion bayou, Bunker Hil with’ Sheridan, and in yario™* Rete in Louisiana, They wor janized in Aug.“*"s, and musterod into the Untied Staten service Sepsc7™>et 17 of the same year. They were specially commendeu by General Hulbert E. Paine for pee in the assault on Port Hudson, June 14, 1863, aad dey by Admiral a dam on river, Porter for assistance in coe near Alexandria, La., to enable the rapids, May 10, 1864. The reciment returw with about four hundred men. The following is a list of offic Colonel— B. Cun Lieutenant Colmel—Anthony J. Allaire. Adjutant—Decatur W. Si urpeon—Rovert Watta, ‘Assistant Surgeon—Solomon &. Kasvrouck. uartermaster—Frank Inman. in Patrick Ontes; First Lfeutenant, ¢ iron-clad fleet to pass ¢ ny A—Caj John J. Siinner; Second Lieutenam, Thomas Holland, Company B-—Captain George D. Wiseborn; Firat Lioa- Compan tonant, John Hathorn, Company C—Captain J. H. McKee; Second Lieuten- ant, Frederick Van Amburgh. D—Captain Richard W. Buttle; First Lieu- tenant, Arthur&. Gladwin. Company K—Captain James Hurdendergh; First Lieu- tonant, Maurice Lancaster. Company F—Captain H. Simpson; First Lieutenant, Ben aeny tee Jobn J. Fitagerald; First Li ‘aptain 4 agerald ; jou- tenant, John Woots. Company H—Captain W. J. Stewart; First Lioutenant, George Gieh!. ny J—Captain John B. Grear; First Lioutenant, David ; Second Lioutenant, James J. Fiolding. y K—Captain W. T. Swift; First Lieutenant, Honry Burnet, TUR NINETIRTH NEW YORK VETERANS. This Brooklyn regiment, reduced in numbers to about one hundred and twenty-five men, was mustered out of stephen tho service at Washington, and each soldier received bis | be known to you, certificate of discharge on Saturday last. They were | against any one, but the course exhibited then sent into the city, ostensibly to receive their pay. From Washington they were transported to this city, ‘and subs2quently taken to Hart’s Island, at which latter place they-arrived on Tuesday last. Some of the men state that their pay folls were presented at the Paymas- ter's office at Hart's Island on the afternoon of the 6th inst,, and there ay 8 remain, and yet thoy have not ro- ceived the money due them. On the contrary, they are kept as close as though, instead of being veteran Union soldiers, they were rebel prisoners of war. They com- plain at such usage, and want their pay #o they can re- turn to their homes. ARRIVAL OF THR ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH: REGIMENT N. Y. 8. V. The One Hundred and Nineteenth New York Volun- toors also arrived in this city yesterday, trom Washing. ton, This regimont was formed in August, 1962, undor of 1863 and 1864. Coloiiel | temple of learning, to celebrate the day in & becoming manner. Accordingly invitations to be present were ent to about three hundred or four hum ‘Ted of our most Foflued gitizens, and with fow exception * they all at- e $06 celebration, An extension to the porti in shaye of @ platform, wm It was decked with several mA the figures '65 and the Sag of the nation. It was for the ac- com: of the + orators, while the portico modation ‘ iteelf accommodated the tae band which supplial the music, The following was Galop—Ruck Ruck Opening Address. Selection— Bn 6 Brindisi—Macbeth, nahaspe Crass Sona,—Air, “Marchi J AU hall to Columbia, that royal oldtdamoe” Ever blest be her heart, ever fair be her fame; Long wedded to one all acknowledge # King, To her mandates wo nomtteney her praises we sing. Then, hurrah, hurrah, as together wo Heart throbetog Cobeeen: ‘and hand clasping rover dl While as onward we ative, Here's a toast for re There were about a dozen more verses of thissong, all equal to the one given above, and sung very well by the Wiliam N. McVickar .-Verdb nd . Presentation of the Wood rand. t Waltz—Colonnen ‘Song—Air, “Ys Galop—Wildfang Waltz—! Song—Air, “Johnny Comes Marching Home.'’ Solection—Ione... seeeee fe ag ‘altz—Rosen ohne Dornen trauss: Galop—Rosobud ........ “Hoimsmulter Song—Air, “Benny Havens.”” Walta. Parting Song—Atr, “Auld Lang Syno."* Theso exercises were succeeded oe per- formances, which were kept up with considerablo grace and spirit till an advanced hour of the arrangements were well carried ont, and thi the students highly creditable to themselvoa and the col- loge in which they graduated, United States District CBart. THE COTTON CASB. Before Judge Benedict. June 9.—The United States vs. One Hundred and ‘Twenly-siz Bales of Cotton. —This case, upon the consider- ation of which the jury retired Inst evening, was brought to an indecisive close yesterday morning by the jury, ‘ner being locked up all night, coming into court.and reporting that they could not agree. The jury were there upon discharged. ETRE CASA | ‘This case has excited a good deal of interest among tm- porters, and for the government it has been ably con- ducted. In view of the importance of the case and its bearing upon a question of law, arising from the state of Snicker's gap, at | rebellion in which a portion of the country was lately jumsed, it may be but to state the vote of the fey {wo ballots taken during the retirement. At the first .2!lot the vote was ten for the government, two for the defenutfis, At the second ballot, at nine nice P. M., for the goVerumeni, eleven; for defendants, one. “ao name of the contumaciou® tyror is Robinson, the same wopt counsel charged with hdfding a conver- sation with the caimant, Caymarri, during the progress of the trial. a aaa ‘The cage will probably be tried ovéf again, ACARD FROM THE JURY IN TH COTTON CASK~. The following card from members of the jury in ke Above case was afterwards presented to the United State District Attorney :-— . New Yorm, Juno 9, 1865. Hon. Dastmy 8. Dicxiwson, Unitod States District Attor- ney :— Sm—We, the undersigned, jurors in the suit of the United States vs, Oue Hundred and Twenty-six Bales of Cotton, proceeded against on the ground that it came from a rebel State, and just closed before Judge Benedict, deem it due to ourselves to state that the importance of this suit, the large amount involved, the elear and satisfactory character of the evidence, the appeal that it therefore made to our sentiment of loyalty, and the time consumed in the trial (taking nearly a Neg age eras us all with a desire to return a verdict, ible. Upon consultation we found’ that we stood elleen for the government, and one, Mr. A. W. Robinson, against, and so firm and uncompromising was this opposition of this one juror that we were kept locked up all night, and this morning were by the Court withoat an agreement. ‘Thie single juror, Mr. Robinson, tethe party of whom Mr. Courtney, one of the counsel for the United Staten, thought it his duty to complain to the Court, during the progroas of the trial, for alleged impreper intimacy with those interested on the side of the defence. The fact that no name was mentioned in Mr. Courtney's censure to the Court, and thus an imputation’ was thrown upon the entire jury, we deem it due to ourselves that the above statement with respect to our deliberations-should’ We make no comment or charges tall Mr. Robin- son was inexplicable to us, Yours, respectfully, SAMUEL D. ARTHUR, Foreman. SAMUEL TORRENS ‘the card as above ¢ romalning six of their body, who are for a conviction, would have also signed it but that they had rotired to’ their homes before the means of setti themselves right before the public occurred to them. “Ap arrest by 7 afternoon on the Park. ‘The party is chi we hear, with defalcation in Tennemsee to the amount of one hun- red and Ofty thousand dollars. We prefer to make no Particular statement of the case till authenticated facts the auspices of the committee of citizens of the Fifth | are placed before us, Senatorial district, of which our present Street Commis- sioner, Charles G. Cornell, was chairman. It left this ask the dealers to show you city under the command of Colonel Elias Peissner, for- morly connected with Union College, Schenectady, under whose lead it maintained the honor of the flag at Chan- Hlorsville; and, notwithstanding the loss of its lamented | and one-third of its whole rank and file, retired from that field in good order, ving their banners and accoutrements amid thi rder and flight of the residue of the corps. After battle at Chancellors- ville the command devolved on its present Colonel, John T. Lockman, by whom it was taken in the field at Get. tysburg, where Colonel Lockman was badly wounded. In September, 1863, the Eleventh and Twelfth corps wore transferred ‘to the Army of the Cum- Derland and consolidated to form the Twen- Heth cor under General Hooker, and passed through all those desperate =o wnder him which has made that corps so famous. e Ove Hundred and Nine- teenth belonged to the Second division of that corps (General Geary's), and took a prominent part in the actions of Wavhaichie, Missionary Ridge, Rocky Faced Ridge, Ressacca, Dalias’ Pine hill, Kolb’s farm, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek and Atlanta, in Tennoasse and Georgia; also in the campaigns of the Carolinas, under General Sherman. These actions, and Chancellors. ville and Gettysburg, capture of Savannah, &c., by general orders, are inscribed upon its colors. At tho successful charge on the rebel fort at Ressacca the brave and be- loved Lieutenant Colonel was killed—Colonel Lockman then commanding the three regiments making the assault. No regiment now returning home has been more frequently under fire or employed in more difficult or important enterprises, and itis now to be mustered out, within three months of the expiration of the term for which it enlisted. The gentlemen of the committee, by whose energies this regiment was organized, have reason to congratulate themselves on its faithful and eff. cient service to their country. The following are. the principal officers returning with }+ma' the regiment :— Colone.—John T. Lockman. Lieutenant Colomel—Isaac @. Loc ‘Adjutant—Fred. Cowd: ee ieee leseenger. ‘haplain—Ezra Sprague. Surgeon—L, W. Kennedy. ins—L, 1. Orleman, Frederick Kolomb, ©. H. Southworth, Hugo Von Doepressen, Peter D. ‘Carter, Robert Moore, Aug. Von Cloedt. Review of the Pennsylvania Troops, Purapenrnta, June 9, 1865, The review of the Pennsylvania troopa to-morrow promises to be quite an imposing affair. General Meade visited Camp Cadwallader this afternoon and will com- mand the troops in person. Bird Shooter's Convention at Niagara Falle. Nuagana Farts, June 9, 1965, In the second day's shooting yesterday, J. J. L. 0, Jowott, of Buffalo, won by twenty-six birds, In the third day's shooting, there were throe prizes, the first of which was won by J. M. Wilmor, of Niagara Falla; tho second by Frank Sidway, of Buffaio, and tho third by G. J. Marsh, of Buffalo, Late this afternoon shooting at double birds commenced, and will be Mnished to- morrow. Last evening the Convention met and chose the follow. ing officers :—| lent, Hon. 0. Archer, of Palmyra; Firat Vice President, 8, Bowles, of Hornelavillle; Second Vico President, J. J. L. C. Jewett, of Buifalo; Treasurer, Captain E. C. Wilson, of Buffalo; Secretary, 'F. Bidway, ; Cor ing y, 0. © Mores, of responding Secretar (Musou Buildi Rocheater. ‘abdos "at Supportors In shooting for double birds at the clos this evening | “on gua Robert Nowell, of Buffalo, had seventeen out of twenty— the largest score so far. ie becoming to the shooting will recommence Saturday morning Two matohoa been made between Robort Nowell, of Buf. falo, and John Taylor, of Jorscy City, at fifty sinzlo birda and twenty-five double rises, of one hundred dollars cach, the matches to be shot to-marmaw ou tie cvuyiusivu uf tho regular shooting. ‘s lle dark to shoot, | pina, Te oe Before you Buy “Foreign Perfumes,” their European invoices. They ‘cannot do it. Tmportations have ceased under the present tariff, The a are counterfeits. PHALON'S Nidiit BLOOMING CEREUS, & finer extract than Parla ver produced, now reigns supreme in this market, Sold everywhere. Nature's F: ure f the mouth ts far preferable to any that art ean " herefore, keep your teeth clean and in good repair with that tollet gem, Fragrant SORODONT. | Brush them dally with this delicious vegetable preparation, .and they will not be likely to crumble or decay. Ae THE LEAD THE REST POLITICAL, LITERARY, ARTISTIC, DRAMATIC AND FAMILY WEEKLY. PRINTED ON FINE WHITE PAPER, IN LARGE, CLEAR TYPR, TO DAY'S NUMBER CONTAINS :— beat y tron 4 lance: hed ay pony Lif dive ns ot ol ‘estera a. orge Aruoli'e art Crt Geo ama. Ada Clare's Literary Feuilleton. Ariel's Regular Dramatic Feullleton. jpecial Reports of Out Door Sports. An ex-Jailor's Gossip About Debtors Ems Gossip—The Tron-clad Family Willlam Winter's New Poem, “An Outlaw's Epitaph? Qetehet on the < tinent—A ‘Colored Servant. cademy Gown sperance. Raltorials, Poets, Mixeellancou ‘A Host of the Beat Things in all Departmente. TO SUBSCRIBERS, 17 to several applications, arrangements have been made (ors special Watering Visco. subseription to te Lead- er, which i# pre-eminently a watering place paper. The pa. ir will be mailed to subscribers for three months for $1, 0 hat those who visit the summer resorts may not be depri if this week]; hotograph of politieal, literary, artistic, ffaatie and voclal life 12 the metropolis.” The Lesdar ma be obtained at the News Stands for Ten Cents « copy the agents do not have it on hand they will order it on appli- cation. Tn anticipation of the general faib in prices whieh muat fol- low the close of the war, the regular mail subscription Leader has also been reduced to $4 2 months. The getter up of a club of eight will copy Fgratis, City mail subscribers at th tecely reduced ralee muat pay us the postage, which is required by law to be pre: paid. Those terme make the New York Leader the cheapest, ready the best, journal of ite clase and charcior nited State THE PRICE OF THE LEADER 18 TEN CENTS A COPY. . IT 18 FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS DEALERS. Office No, 11 Frankfort street, aa i r New York City d's Hair country and Euro) » Phrenolo~ arts, given daily. At Messrs. F ists, 389 Broadway, B: Address to Smokers.—Pollak & Son, Meerachaum Manufacturers, 602 Broadway, near Fourth street. Pipes and Cigar Molders at retail; out to order, botled, mounted with sliver and repaired. Remiatiory bes en Cashed. Circulars, rma o —,T ray SLAYTON, 10 Wall street, New York, Tonya nat ly “y Re parece, 1 por box: te. mphiet and ad- Heroes Addven De. Wf Meow: F aireot, NY, A.—Marah’s Tr HRroadway Pong ed ba races, Kiaatic Stock |i Ac., carefully applied aud atioree: A Who! he Mi. ng Stock at $4 White Shirts four for fo. 100 Paper Goblare for Wo. 3 Park row, opposite House. A.—Hubbel's Golden Bitters, Iator of the aystom and a ine ‘\ & warm aud o! person aould be without th antlen ty all THE WEEELY HERALD. ne ‘The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Lites rary Family Journal in the Country. The Warxiy Mxgaup, for the present week, now ready, contains: — Mee 4 full account of the Visit of Lioutenant General Gras to Now York, with details of the Ovation paid to him om ‘Ake occasion, his Receptions at the Astor House, his Visit £6 the meeting at Cooper Institute, and some of bis Speeches; A full fenort of the enthusiastic mecting a the Cooper Institute to éndgrse the Administration of President Johnson, with the Spééohes of the celebrities present; Full details of Kirby Smith's Surrender of the Trans-Missies!ppt Department, and of the Movemente of the Union Forces in all portions of the countrys Roport of the Testimony taken in the Trial of the Com- spirators at Washington; Details of the Terrible Expio~ sion im Mobile; Additiona) Subscriptions towaré paying off the National Debt; Late and important imtel- ligence from Europe, and the latest News from all parte of the World; Poetry; The interesting story of ‘A Quiet Farm House;"” Interesting Literary, Artistic and Sctemy tific Items; Musical and Theatrical Review for the wooks Religtous Intelligence; The latest Sporting Intelligence; Report of tho Regatta of the Brooklym Yacht Club o@ Wednesday; Interesting matter for Farmers and Gar denera; Current News of the day; Varieties; Faoetie; Valuable Roviews of the Money, Commersiai, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, Cattle and Horse Markets, und accounts of all important and imteresting events of tho week. Terms—Single subsenption, $2; Three cepics, $5; Five , coptes, $8; Ton copies, $15. Single copies, Five comta each. A limited mumber of advertisements inserted im the Waren Heracp. a . « . 8 . . 6 «6 ANCIENT FINE ARTS. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Respecting the relics of percelain ware found in the exhomations at Herculaneam, which have been forwa! to the Society of Antiquities ia London, whereof your Feapondent anys the bottle resemblt DRAKE'S TION BITTE! was fe anageey we by the agent of Dr. Drake, we d rect in every If a bottle was oor lettering, anaes ha ferent sure has other business than this in Europe, and bas not beon in tials atall. No doubt Americans carry Plantation Bitters to Kome; but trying to impose upon a sosiety of antiquarians in rw. seems quite useless, and we do not apreciate the joke. It ts unnecessary for us to spend money in Eu: while we are unable to supply the demand for these brated Hitters here, Rospeotfully, DRAKE & 00. P. A List of the New Summer Books. ‘The Orpheus C. Kerr Papors—a third series... Looking Around—A. 8. Roe's excellent new novel... Wylder's Hand—Sheridan Le Fanu’s exciting novel. Fairy Fingers—Mra, Mowatt's «plondid new novel. 8t. Phillips—new, novel, by the author of ““Rutledge"’..1 18 Hugh Worthington—Mrs. Holmes’ charming new novel.1 68 Mary Brandagee—e power Ssierig ZuhiagNotceveivvcapluallae dpociag aes Ait handsomely bound in cloth, and sent by mail f coelptof price, by CARLETON, ‘Fublisher, New Yorte™ A Roma: Exhil ‘Fenlo. ROMAINE'S CRIMEAN BITTERS. Dr. Janewdy, surgeon in charge of United States Genera§ Hospital, iat . J., saya:—"T experienced very muc& benetit from the use of your BITTERS, after a severe attack of Typhoid Fever, and was enabled to resume my duties ine much shorter time than I ex after so severe an illness, My appetite was restored, and digestive organs resumed thei? funotions quickly. 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Chevaliers Life for the Hair Restores Clething.—A Fine Stocks of Men's — Bog'e © ‘at the lowest prices, FREEMAN & BURR’! one Ee Warehouse, 134 Fulton, opposite Sua ng. Cristadore’s Hair Dye, Preservative Hous, we No: 6 Astor he dye applied by sui artista,” i c Bunions, Enlarged Joints roadway. = Seid Ph Dierrhea, P73": these paride Sa Ageney a Park row ure ‘aruggista. immer Com- * will by plaint, &e.—MAG' Get Mrs. SB. A. a agony Heir Ree Spiigendiesatene” Shih ease Oe & Baker's H and Look Stitch Sew! ; bd 386 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Highest Premium Lock Stitch Sewing Machines 07 EHLER 2 WILSON, 625 Broadway, ¥. ¥. Howe Sewin; Machine Company. ELIAS HOWE, Jr., Preident, 9 Broadway, Now \ork, Agents wanted. Premi: inse 10 Bros Grove: Elastic Stit way, N.Y. Hoyt's Hiawatha, the only Perfect Re- rative for gray hair. No sulphur. Harmless and rolinhle, W University place. If You Have a Suffering Child, Do not let your pi ‘ices, of the prejudiced of others, etan@ between it and the relief that will be abs lutely sure to fol- low the use of Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYKUP, Millions of mothers can testify that itts « perfectly safe reliable remedy. It relieves the ehild from pain, and cures dysenter . It softens the flammation, cares wind colic, and carries through the teething period. Immense Prices Paid for Old Books— 000 old new Books on hand, cheap. nT MOGHT BROTHERS, 113 Nassau, below Beekman. reduces in fie'fatent sateiy for Factories and 6ST Broadway. Kaittin families, Di Machi My on Knitting Machine ( Mauger's Shipping Tags.—Parchmen: eloth, an Sheaper met in quantities to suit, at VICTO! E.. MAUGER'S, 110 Reade street. No More Gray Hair or Bald Ee hy ay study, Consultatior GRANDJEAN, Astor place. —Forty= ree, by Dr. Old Eyes Made New, Without Speota= eles, dooior or medicines, Pamphlet matied free oa receipe of ton conta, Address E. B. FOOTE, M. D,, 1,190 Broadway, New York. The New York Citizen, PRICE EIGHT OF! WILL BE READY SATURD. TEATURDAY MORNING lly has some good things te the Memoirs of the ied we on American Soil; Oui mn 5 Tiall-What they are doing, Party of the Future; > rpvate Subscriptions A voldaun (ae Eplgrams, Regatta ‘epork SALE EVERYWHERE ASK FOR IT. UY IT. READ IT. OFFICE @ PARK Rv to Promote The Most Summary Way to OOK " summery comfort for your head ta to N hatter, of 212 Broadway, whose Black. \ Peart’ Straw ‘Hate of light we he land's au of them are too light to Private Miles 0" CITIZEN. Ki Firat Steeple Scoundrels of th tion, The Bridal Chamber—An Essny of Worainy Tastruction fur Young Men. Published by @ Hor fom and sont free of charge, in sealed ene relopes. Address Br. J. Yuin Houghton, Howard Asso- elation, Philadelphia, Pa Totterin: yous invalids 0 ty oF looal wen ko Dement from that im KHENE, $1 per bottle. Sold by all tlemen Only.—A Pamphlet Pub-/ Mailed treo, Address box 6,09 Post oflioe, Now York. United States Passport Agency, 71 Brond« way, room 56, Passports procured at sort notice. Uae Mira, 8. Ay Allen's Work atoror and Dressing — Toy give Life, grows emg woauty @ a