The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1865, Page 5

WASHINGTON. Fracas Between Soldiers and Negroes. ‘The Interviews of Southern Delega- tions with the President. His Plain Talk on the Ques- tions of the Day. Appointment of Internal Revenue Officers for Alabama, ‘THE NEW MISTRESS OF THE WHITE HOUSE, ke, ke, ke. Wasninaton, June 10, 1865, FRAQAS BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND NEGROES. To-day botween one hundred and fifty and two hun- dred soldiers madea series of assaults on many unof- fonding persons of the Seventh ward. They visited the disreputable houses and tippling shops, occupied by both colored and white persons, in- discriminately attacking the inmates, driving them away, breaking up their furniture, helping themselves to liquors and edibles, and committing various other out- tages. The rioters showed particular animosity against colored Persons, who were severely beaten and robbed. The negpoes rallied for resistance and to protect them- elves, when a fight occurred, the soldiers using revoly- ra, as did also thoir antagonists. Among other casualties, Dr. William Boyd, who went out with a revolver in hand to restore quiet, was struck 4n the face with a brick thrown by a soldier. His cheeks Were split open and jawbones terribly fractured, and the sight of one destroyed. Some others of the soldiers then mado a rush for him, and one of them was in the act of cleaving his head open with an axe, when a num- ‘ber of women succeeded in persuading the soldiers to @pare his life, To-night a strong military force has been sent to the focality, and the police are also out in full numbers to quell another apprehended outbreak and threatened acts of incendiarism. APPOINTMENT OF INTERNAL REVEN' FOR ALABAMA. Tho President has to-day given a significant indication Sf his policy towards Alabama, and of the course he is dikely to pursue to secure her bona fide reinstatement in the Union. In making appointments of ossessors and sollectors of internal revenue, all but one thus far ap- Pointed are officers of the First Alabama (loyal) cavalry, ‘who have served three years under General W. T. Sher- man, and are favorable to Wm. H. Smith as provisional governor. ‘ A portion of the Tennessee delegation are also strongly arguing his appointment, and it is probable that the de- sires of tho truly loyal Alabamians will prevail, under the efforts of the delegation now here, representing the old slaveholding and rebel interests. The following are the appointments thus far made:— First Collection District (Mobile).—Celonel George KE. ‘Spencer, collector; Lieutenant Colonel A. J. Dodds, as- ‘peano) r. oat, it Oergamer)Copin XR Fins Third District (Huntsvilley—Judge JobnT. Tanner, Col- ector; Lieutenant D. McWorkman, Assessor. In reply to many inquiries and communications ad- Greased to the President, it is announced that the sub- fect of furnishing transportation to their homes in the South of Union refugees, isin the hands of General ‘oward, Superintendent of Freedman’s Affairs, Refu- goes, fc. APPOINTMENT OF NAVAL AGENT AT SAN FRAN- cIsco. Mr. Noah Brooks, the Washington correspondent of the Sacramento Union, has been appointed Naval Agent at Bea Francisco. THE NEW MARSHAL OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mr. Daniel B. Goodloe, one of the editors of the Wash- Angton Chronicle, has been appointed Marshal of this District, vice Ward H. Lamson resigned. HOTEL GOSSIP. Notwithstanding Mr. Odell’s indignant denial of his ‘being a candidate for the Assistant Treasuryship, itis ‘mevertheless true that his name came up for considera- ‘tion, and, what is more, it is altogether likely he will re- cotve, or at least be offered, the appointment. Some men sobieve greatuess, others have it thrust upon them. The government has not yet adopted any definitive plan as rogards Jefferson Davis. It is reported that Mr. Seward is in favor of having him tned by a military com- mission. OFFICERS ARRIVAL OF GENERAL TERRY. Major General Terry, the hero of Fort Fisher, who was ordered to Washington, arrived here to-day. THA RELEASE OF REBEL PRISONERS. Instructions have been issued to release, first, the rebel Prisoners who are sick, and then the others in the order im which they have undergone imprisonment. Those longest confined are to be the earliest released. The werk of releasing all who come under the amnesty clause of the proclamation is so rapidly progressing that all Probably will have been set at liberty in the course of two or three weeks, OENSUS CLERKS COMMISSIONED AS LAND OFFICE CLERKS. The Census Office clerks have been commissioned clerks of the Land Office. Judge Edmunds informed thom that he should rely on their fidelity and Knowledge of their duties, as he could not be supposed to have any acquaintance with the details of he census, although Mr. Kennedy, he remarked, had generously acceded to his request to lend his counsel and advice, of which he should avail himself. Washington correspondents who avail themselves of this accidental affair to aggempt the disparagement of Mr. Kennedy's loyalty will find that they gnaw a file, RAPID SETTLEMENT OF THE COUNTRY. ‘Tho rapidity with which the settlement of the most distant points in the country is going forward is well Mustrated by the returns received at the Land Office. Returns which have just reached here from Humboldt, California, show that the cash sales of the public lands ‘at that office, for the month of April, amounted to about fourteen thousand dollars, and in the same month the ash sales at the Marysville office, California, were over ‘five thousand dollars. In May there were taken up for ‘actual settlement, under the Homestead law, at Boons- ville, Missouri, eloven thousand acres. Newspaper Accounts. PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE RETURNING STATES, dence of the Philadelphia Press.) Delegation after delegation from the so-called seceded States call upon the President, axking his protection and vontilating their views. He receives them kindly and ‘treats them frankly. In no single instance has he with- held his decided policy irom them. It is interesting to note that these delegations contain men with whom he sat in Congress, and several of them were his intimates, and enjoyed as much of the confidence that so silent a ‘man over bestows upon others. His words to one may ‘be taken as model for all. He asks them if they do not think his policy ts right, and they almost all reply that they conour ia that which cannot be avoided, howevor it may be deplored. He says that if there are auy of them, either the people or the politicians, who have ® hope that there may bea gradual’ abolition of slavery, or a servitude in the shape of the apprentice system, that in no Sey can slavery ever be re- vived, They must dismiss that idea forever; slavery is gone, ever to be built up again. He tells them that if ere is any expectation of the assumption of the rebel bt it is absurd; that not @ dollar will ever be rocog- ized by the government. To thie they reply oe ee do not expect nor desire to pass It themselves, or to others to pass it for th On the question of negro suffrago he refers them to recently announced senti. ment. I hear of ne. case in which the same deplorable atory is not told by these men. In South Carolina, at the beginning of the war, there were four hundred mil. lions m slaves and property; now, not a dollar is left, The formerly rich men are either poor or dependent. Hammond, Rhett, Orr and Chesnut are still liv. ing, but thoy are in very destitute circumstances, ‘Hammond rofused to take any part in the rebellion. He says he believed at the first it would be a ‘mere “serenade war,’ and he never expected fee Son | also but that it would collapse at last. What is true South Carolina is equally true of Georgia. Toombs has Jost immensely, having managed to save his land, but has lost all his slayes and an immense amount of his roperty. Joshua Hill—probably one of the best of the Bocrgiahe—a now in Washington, and has been recom- amended to the President for Governor. ber of Congress when Georgia seceded, and resigned with tho rest, under protest. He has been a consistent Union man ever since, and is here at the request of many of the Weeding mea of the State, Cobb. Gartrall Graw ford, and Hill was'a mem. others nabeeltalingly exbealt to unalteralde destiny, and are to come to the Union on our own terme. Jobu Forsyth writes from Mobile ia tho same vole. ‘The daisheme, 8, Houston, with the band but candid reception ‘but unfriendly increased we hl In Kontacky there is a regular Cape ony the p ahaaltinn thavnane rsistent opposition of ‘ by Powell and Sonator Bational constitution sboli pga Groat trouble ensues, too, from the effort the slaveholders to prevent the practical operation of thee: ion policy of the government; but all this will work right. neral Palmer, who has command of the district, is now in Washington, and will be olethed with full power to enforce that which these con. trary to their own interests, stubbornly antagonize. Gov- ernor of Louisiana, is here, and will probably oou- fer with the President to-day. It is clear, however much it may be Sopiered, that General Banks’ New Orleans Programme is a fauure, and that ill luck hag attended upon nearly all the civil operations under the improved constitution of that State. It is believed that the President will recognize the governinent repre- sented by Senator Habn and his colleagues, and it ia to be hoped that such an organization will be effected in the State as will induce Congress to admit Hahn and Colleagues to seats; but before that is effected thero may have to be a considerable change of men and policy in the State itself. Since the pompous “Jack Magruder’ has come down the expedition to Texas may be counter- manded, and that reorganization left to the people themeetves; but a considerable number of troops will be thrown along the frontiers for the purpose of keeping our peace with the rival factionsin Mexico. Thus, one after the other, the seceded States are coming back. Never before in history has so formidable # rebellion been crushed go completely, and never have intolerant aud threatening demagogues so rapidly succumbed. THE NEW MISTRESS OF THE WHITE HOUSE. Mrs. Patterson, daughter of President Johnson, and wife of one of the new Senators from Tennessee, will arrive here uext woek to preside over the White House. INTHRVIBWS WITA THE PRESIDENT. The President, finding binaclf unable to attend to the important duties of his office and give audience to the hundreds of people who daily demand interviews, has directed his secretaries, General Massey and Col. Browa- ing, to give all a hearing, and to refer cases to him need- ing his attention. An immense number of persons com- ing to him want matters that can only be attended to by the various departments, Among the busy throng to- day was a female F. F. M., who, decked off in the gor- Beous array of four years ago, with au imperial air said she must see the President. ‘He cannot see any one, madam, unless he first knows their business,” was the reply of the gallant General who sifts out the meritorious from the chaff. “I must see him alone,’ she again urged. “You cannot violate his orders,’’ answered the General. “I tell you I came all the way from Mississippi to ‘see him, and I am not going to retail my business out to every one,” and with a look of disgust she made for the door. Among those favored with an interview was high private G. Van Zant, of the Seventy-pinth Ohio, thirteen years old, a clean faced and bright-eyed youth, who has made the entire campaign from Atlanta with the regiment, act- ing part of the time as drummer boy, and part as orderly to General Ward. ‘Well, my son,” said the President, “what do you want? A brevet, I suppose. Brevet cor- poral? How will thut do.’’ “No, sir, I don’t care for rank, I have a pony brought all the ‘way through, and they are going to take him from me, and I want to take him home and keep him.’? “You shall have him”— and writing jan order for transportation directed the officers to let him have the pony “Now I am all right again,” and with a “thank you” he left the President. CHANGES IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. So many misstatements have been made respecting prospective changes in the Treasury Department that it is worth while to give the facts about the matter. As- sistant Secretaries Harrington and Field are both going out by resignation at the close of the present fiscal year, viz, on the 30th inst. Mr. Harrington is. ap: Pointed Minister Resident at Berne, Switzerland, vice George L. Fogg, recalled. New Hampshire will still be represented in Europe by Mr. Hale at Madrid. Mr. Harrington sails about tho first of August. Mr. Field is appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the Sixth district of New York, vice William Orton, who succeeds Judge Lewis as Commiasionor of In- ternal Revonue. Mr. Field leaves for New York next week. Of the two vacant assistant secretaryships thus created one ia given to William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire, present Solicitor and Judge Advocate of the Navy Department, and the other will probably be given to Mr. Hartley, present chief clerk‘of the Treasury De- partment, and formerly from Maine. Mr. Chandler will enter upon his new duties next week, though retaining his present position until the end of the present month, It is understood that Mr. Fogg is not recalled from Swit- zerland because of any ineflic.eucy or misconduct, or for any reason affecting his personal character. Who will succeed to the vacant golicitorship of the Navy Depart- ment 1s not yet determined. PROOFS OF THE REBEL ORIGIN OF THE EXPLOSION AT CITY POINT. It is ascertained on unquestionable proof that‘the ex- plosion of the ordnance boat at City Point last summer, ‘whereby some seventy or eighty lives were lost and a amount of property destroyed, was the work of rebel agents, and was paid for with rebel gold furnished from the rebel State Department. At proper. time full evidence in respect to the matter will be furnished by General Halleck through the War Department, ‘ {Correspondence of Cincinnati Gazette.] PERSECUTION OF FREEDMEN IN VIRGINIA. The freedmen’s schools in Richmond were all closed recently on account of the colored children being mal- treated by the white people. This persecution has be- come systematic. It is impossible for the achools to ceed. General Halleck is in command there, his Prominent staff officers are Virginians. Our Returning Veterans. THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEERS arrived at the Battery Barracks at twelve o’clock on Friday night, and left yesterday for Poughkeepsie, where the regiment was organized. There were five hundred and forty-five mea, under command of Colonel Smith. THE IRISH BRIGADE. Over two hundred men belonging to the Irish Brigade arrived in this city yesterday, under command of Captain Wall, of the Sixty-ninth regiment. They left for Hart Island, where they will be mustered out of the service. THE THIRTY-NINTH NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEERS. Sixty-two men belonging to ,this organization passed through yesterday to Hart Island. THE THIRTY-SIXTH MASSACHUSETTS KEGIMENT also passed through the city yesterday, on their way home. They numbered throo hundred and twenty-eight men, and were under command of Captain Ames. THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. Thig regiment arrived at one o’clock yesterday, and left for Albany at five o'clock in the afternoon. They numbered hundred and twenty-two mon, and were under command of the following officers:—Brevet Briga- der General James C. Rogers, commanding; Lieutenant Colonel, A. H. Tanner; Major, Henry Gray; Adjutant, 8. ©. Carey; Surgeon, James Chapman; Quartermaster, A. L. Crawford; Assistant Surgeon, R.’ 8. Connelly; Chap- lain, M. White; Captains, A. T. n, J.C. Shaw, H. C. Warren, A. Anderson, G. R. Hall, D. Robertson, Janes Hill, J. W. Culver, 0.'8. Hail, George Baker; First Liew. tenants, George Hobinson, H.'P. Waite, D. 'Roid, W. 3. Warren, R. Cruikshank, M. Beadle, G. H. Smith; Second Lieutenants W. M. Bosworth, W. Swift D. M. Hall, W. F. Martin, R, B. Boattic, D. Rogers, J. Austin. THE SIXTY-EIGHTH PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENT, This regiment has been quartered at Harta’s Island for THE RECEPTION OF OUR RETURNING SOLDIRRS—OR- DEK FROM GOVERNOR FENTON. Colonel Vincent Colyer, in charge of the State Sol- diers’ Depot in Howard street, received the following despatch yestorday from Governor Fenton relative to the reception of our returning soldiers :— State or Naw Yors, Exxconve Deran’ , ALBANY, Sire 108, } Covownt—You aro directod to invite'all soldiers ofthe Union army, and particularly those of this State, passing through the city of New York on their bef home, to avail ives of the hospitalities so liberally provided by the State and our generous citizens, at the State agency in that city under your control. Very respectfully, R. E. FENTON. THE BATTERY BARRACKS. The attachés of the Battery Barracks are busily en- gaged, night and day, in attending to the comforts of the soldiers now passing through. The best of refroshments, under the supervision of Mr, 3. 0. Baker, are provided, and the buildings aes in a perfect state of cleanli- ness. Some five thor troops have been cared for here during the past week. Review of Treo; General Meade, ParLapetema, June 10, 1866. A number of returned Pennsylvania troops were re- viewed to-day by Governor Curtin and Mayor Henry. A severe thunder storm interfered materially with the ar. rangements, About two thousand soldiers participated in the affair, under the command of Major General Meade, who was enthusiastically greeted along the route. Among the spectatora were many eminent naval and army officers. ——_. Arrival and Reception of G at Chi oe Cntcaco, June 10, 1966. General Grant arrived hore at noon to-day, and was very enthusiastically received at the depot, by a large Concourse of citizens, and escorted to the Sanitary Fair bullding by the Common Council and a committee of one hundred appointed by the Board of Trade, where the Public reception took place, It is understood the Gene- ral remains in the city for some days. D JonNstox.—Mra, Mary Axx Jonwatow. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Smith and Huntington streets, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Mien. —On saturday, June 10, Grorcr Winuam, son of Thomas and Kate Miller, agod 1 yoar, § months and 22 “sparther notice hereafter. Four Other Deaihe Se Third Page, NEW YORK HEKALD, SUNDAY, JUN# Ll, 1865. Religtous Intellige: SERVICKS TO-Da¥. At the Sepond Universalist church, Sccond eveaue, corner of Bleveuth sireet—the Rev. G. L. Demarest, pas tor—#ervicea morning and evening, at the usual hours. At the South Baptist church, Wost Twonty-iifth street, between Seventh and Kighth avenues, services at haif- past tem o'clock im the morning and a quarter to sight o’clock im the evening. The Rev. Halsey W. Knapp will preach oa both occasions. ‘The Rev. S. A. Gorey will preach ia the Murray Hill Baptist churoh, corner of Thirty-seventh street aud Lex. ingtom avenue, at half-past tem o'clock in the moruing ‘and half past seven o’cloo& im the eventag. At St, Aun’s free ohureh, Bighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, the Rev. &. Benjainin will preach at s quartor to eight and half-past ten o’ciock in the morning and at half-past three o'clock in the afternoon—the latter ser- vice for deaf mutes—and the Rev. Dr. Leonard at « quarter to eight o'clock { the evening. Tho Rev. T. Ralston Smith will preach on “The Pua- iahment of Treason," this evening at a quarter to oight o'clock, in the Seventh Presbyterian church, corner of Broome and Ridge atreeta. The second advent past and the Sabbatic division of property will be lectured on by J. Thompson, at Metro- poles Hall, 95 Sixth avenue, this evening, at eight The Rev. A. A. Willetts, D.D., pastor elect, will preach in tho Leo avenue church, Brooklyn, at half-past ten A. M. and a quarter to eight’ P. M. Sabbath school at half-past two P. M. Miss Emma Hardingo will lecture for tho First Societ; Of Spiritualiats at Hope Chapel, 720 Broadway, at balf- it ten and half-past seven o'clock. Subject—The lew Religton.”” Conference at three P. M. on the same subject. A discourse will be delivered thia evening at half-past seven o'clock, in the Church of the Purttans, Union square, by the Rev. Dr. Cheever, on “The Conspiracy and Fate of Haman.” Atthe English Lutheran Church of St. James, Fif- toenth street, between Second and Third avenues, the Rev. H.N. Pohimann, D. D., of Albany, N. Y., | will preach at half-past ten o'clock in the morning aud a quarter before eight in the evening. The Rev. Thomas Semliaee, D. D., will preach in the Madison avenue Baptist chureh, corner of Thirty-first atreet, this afternoon at half-past three o'clock, and at half-past seven o’clock, in the chapel of the Fifth avenue Baptist church, adjoining, on Forty-sixth street. The Rev. Dr. Morton, of Philadelphia; will preach at the Church of the Holy Innocents, Thirty-seventh street, near Broadway, this morning. He will also deliver & sermon this evening, services commencing at a quarter to eight o'clock, in Calvary church, Fourth avenue, in behalf of the House of Mercy, Bloomingdale. At the French Church du St. Esprit, in Twenty-second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Divine service this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, and in the after- noon at half-past-three, by the Rev. Dr. Verren, rector. At Christ’s church, Fifth avenue and Thirty-fifth street, services this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, and in the evening at eight’ o'clock. By request the sermon on Abraham Lincoln will be repeated by the Tector, at the eight P. M. service. At St. Paul’s church, Hoboken, the rector, the Rev. V. Bruce, will officiate to-day. ‘Subject of the morning service—“Some of the Suggestions of the Gospel for Trinity Sunday." In the evening the subject of the dis- course will be—‘‘Some of the Suggestions of the Epistle for Trinity Sunday.” At the Church of the Holy Trinity, Madison avenue, corner of East Forty-second street, hours of service half- past ten in the morning and five in the afternoon. At the Church of the Resurrection (Episcopal), Thirty- fifth street, afew doors cast of Sixth avenue, the rector, the Rev. E. 0. Flagg, will preach at half-past ten in the morning and at four iu the afternoon. Mariners’ Temple, Oliver street, near preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. L. half-past ten in the morning, and at a quarter to cight in the evening. Subject—‘“The Second Coming of Our Lord’’— one of @ series. At the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street, the Rev. A. C. Thomas, of Bridgeport, will supply the desk to-day. Services at half-past ten in the morning and at half-past seven in the evening. By invitation of Governor Fenton the Rev. Matthew Hale Smith will preach to the soldiers at the New York State Soldiers’ Depot, Nos. 50 and 62 Howard street, near Broadway, this afternoon at half-past three o'clock. Bishop Snow will preach on ‘ Doom of Mystical Babylon,” at three o’clock in the afternoon, in Jones’ Assembly Rooms, 666 Broadway. NATIONAL CONVENTION OF CONGREGATIONALISTS {From the Boston Traveller, June 7.} The meeting of this body of some six hundred dele- gates in this city next week will doubtless be an occasion of universal interest, being the firet assemblage of the kind under the auspices of body attempted since 1680, when a meeting of ministers and deacons of Con- gregational churches was held at Cambridge. A large number of distinguished personages from Europe are ex- pected to be present, some of whom have already ar- rived—among them Rev. Dr. Monod, of Paris, Rev. Drs. King, aughan, editor of the British Quarterly; Massey and Smith, of England, are expected. The first of the convention are to be held in the Old next, after which meetings South church on Wednesday badly the meetings, for a fortnight or so, will be held in Rev. Dr. Kirk's church, for the sake of the greater quiet of the latter focality. WHAT THE TELEGRAPH DID TO A MINISTER. {From the Boston Traveller. } Of all the freaks of the telegraph, the following is the most laughable which has come under our persoual knowledge, Not long since a graduate from one of our Eastern theological schools was called to the pastoral charge of a church in the extreme Southwest. When about to start for hia new jah he was unexpectedly de- tained by the incapacity of his Presbytery to ordain him. In order to explain his non-arrival at the appointed time, he gent the following telegram to the deacons of th church :—‘“Presbytery lacked a quorum to ordain.’? the course of its journey the message got strangely meta- morphosed, and reached the astonished deacons in this shape:—“Presbytery tacked a worm onto Adam!”” The sober church oflicers were greatly discomposed and mys- tifled, but after grave consultation concluded it was the minister's facetious way of announcing that he had got marricd, and accordingly proceeded to provide lodgings for two instead of one. MISCELLANEOUS. On Thursday, the 1st inst. there arrived at New York from the Sandwich Islands the Rey. Lowell Smith, D. D. wife, son and daughter. Dr. Smith was a graduate Williams College. He and wife sailed for the Sandwich Islands as missionaries November 23, 1832. After an ab- sence of thirty-three years they now revisit their native land. They never saw a railroad in operation till now. ‘The country has renin out of their knowledge. It is al- most a new wortd to them. It ia reported that the Southern bishops of the Protest- ant Episcopal church anticipate no difficulty in the way of a fraternal reunion with their brethren of the North- ern dioceses at the next meeting of the General (trien- nial) Convention in September next. The Turf. ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT OF THE TROTTING MATCH BETWEEN DEXTER AND LADY THORNE. The unpropitious weather yesterday caused another Postponement of the match between the famous trotters Dexter and Lady Thorne until the first fair day. The trot will come off on Monday, should the weather be favorable, Doxter is still the favorite at about one hundred to eighty, and the backers of Lady Thorne take all that is offered at that rate. An-immenee amount of money is pending on this race. me The Important Arrest in Hartford. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HARTFORD COURANT. My attention was called Friday morning to an article ing rant headed ‘Important Arrest,’’ which in vial details is correct, but in the grave charges it in- volves must not go unanswered. The facts are these:— One Fisher, an officer of a Tennessce bank, removed ite funds up: rance of our forces into Tennessee. A short tim fered to return the money (as I un- derstood) if he could ve pardoned, and much sharp cor- reapondence ensued between Governor Brownlow and himself on this matter. Fisher in the end absconded, and happened to be seen by Mr. Kain, not long since, in Augusta, Ga., and they merely exchanged salutations as they passed each other. Mr. Kain came lately from Savannah to New York by sea, and on board of the vessel was a Dr, Morton, who resembles Fisher, and during the voyage Mr. K. lent Dr. Morton ten dollars for Personal expenses. Dr. M. left the vessel at Fortress Monroe. It seems that some informer has suggested to the military authorities at New York, who are secking for Fisher, and think that he has cometo Connecticut, that Mr, Kain knows where he is, and has thus mixed ‘him up in the swindling transaction. Mr. Kain was arrested, as the officer stated, to give informa- tion on this point. Mr. Kain is as innocent of the defal- cation as myself, He, like thousands of others at the South, has been Cay om in the rebellion, and, like them, has returned to bi uty. Once at the South, and again at New York, he has taken the oath of allegiance since Tee's sarrender, and has his pares through the proper officials at Washington, from the President, with whom he was formerly engaged in political Hfe; and he now believes it is the duty of every good man to work with a ill to restore to our united country its former prospe- we ‘JOHN BROCKLERBY. mM Affairs. THR STRAMSHIP NEVADA. ‘The unde 8 on the steamship Nevada on PPort Royal, 8. C., 10 New York desire yp rr hia pe pression W our gratification with the “5 ned and comfort wre nave foung the Nevada al that B Carpenter has wo sg rogard and eutecm by bis skilful wud lities of an officer and a gentle. sean ne aaesirell combined. We Keen mand, aud take great plesaure fn commend ng da and her ‘excellent captain to our reer o| . W. Starr, Jr. Baq., ts also entitied ise for his uniform politeness and bis assiduous en: ms to promote the enjoymentand comfort of all on manare ourselves f« under his command, the good steams friguida and to the publte Thi thin ship, to a Callicott, New York, Hi. Spears, Georgia, Charles Baker, Georgi 1b Durtey, Now York, Th. Brig deorgia. M. 8. Cohen, Georgia, Nelson Race, New York, Geo, Fred. Lathrop, La, D. Callahan, Georgia A, Putnam, Mass, Geo, McMillin, Georgia, Wm, F. M BF Day, deo) RD. d Gearaia W. A. Blevins P 0, Kenneth Mao! _Y, Theo. Wilson, tex 0. G. Lynoh, ¢ A f ; A 5 Jere, New York. Wim, B. arror, Maga, and others. ‘ aw Kons dyoe U. 1h HORRIBLE AFFAIR. ment nnn moh one at ee Oe nisiaet Watnsatey About half. ry oO a large crowd, numbering about Bye hundred and goldiers, Congrg ited at the Court House, jail yard, the passage in the Court House aud 16 i# proper that we atate here that a the crowd wore drawn thither thr ourionits Those interested in the mob—for auch it was—were excitemen’ was up, which, under the circumstances, could not be satisflod without » taste of bumas blood. ff, although somewhat fright refused deliver the keys Somo parties scaled tho high which protects the entries to the jail yard, and by means of billets of wood and bammora forced aa ea. trance, seized the body of the wounded and dying buah- whacker, and immediately dragged him into the atroot, amid the yoolforous crivs of * him,” “Shoot bem,” &o. The miserable man, bleeding from the wounds ro. ceived in bis breast and abdomen but afew ours pre- vious, was forced hurriedly along Fifth attest to 7 shire, from thence to Seventh, and up Seventh to Broad. way, from thence out to the’ prairie east of town to a grove of timber, 4 distance of about a mile ing there, @ circle was formed aud the wounded bush- whacker piaced in the centre. Too weak to stand, he laid down on Lis right side or bips aud reat himself upon his elbow. This was the Grst that we saw of Atter gasping for breath, the wounded guerilla, well aware of the noar approach of his end, in a clear and audible voice asked” his executioners to find some ove to pray for him. The question waa asked by one of the men, « aoidior:—‘Is there apy one here that will pray for this man?” A German entered the ring and tenderod his services. On his appearance, Row pe upon his knees reverently, and the minister of the Gospel began administering to the spiritual welfare of the poor wretch. The preacher said he indorsed the action of the mob, that the man de- served death, and that it waa right that he should die, and prayed that God might be merciful to him. After finishing his wae, if it could be called such, we gained admiasion to the ring, and seated ourselves by the wounded man fur the purpose of eliciting such informa- ton relative to his past life ax would be interesting to our readers, and also assist in implicating the remaining por- tion of the thieving company. As we sat by him we had a opportunity of seeing this man, and we particu- larly noticed his words, actions, and even the working of the muscles of his face. Knowing that a great many stories would be circulated about the affair, we were de- termined to give in every way a true one. IN THB RING. ‘The circle formed by the mob and the idle curious was on an inclined plane, the fall extending northward, at the base of which tho gallows was erected—i. ¢., a rope had been thrown over the limb of « large tree, the branches of which covered the crowd, and extended over an area of about twelve hundred square fect, and was about sixty fvet in circumference; estimating from these figures we thought there wore about three hundred per- sons presont. The prigoner was in a reclining position upon the ground, and presented a spectacle of pain and abject misery. As the glimmer of four or five lighted candles, mingled with dusky moonbeams, shed their glaring and sickly light upon the prisoner, we confess that we fol a litte strange, and had we not been pre- sent would bave been gratitied. His head was bare, and his hair in wild disorder, inclining naturally to curl, and, being full of dust, lookéd anything but pleasant.’ The following is all we could obtain from him, which was given with pain and labor, the prisoner stopping fre- F z “T live in Troy, in Lincolm county, Missouri; have a wife and three children living there now. in 1860 I voted for Stophen A. Douglas for President, and for John B. Henderson for the convention. About this time I got into a personal ditticulty with a man by the name of Creed, and through hia influence was arrested by the militia and placed in prison, where I stayed a long while. = bouse was burned by the militia in August last, and I found I could not stay at home, so I went to Arkansas, and was commirsioned by Kirby Smith as a captain in the Confederate nie 9 bid He did not state when he came back or what he came for. The confusion was so great that we could not get him to say. He acknowledged that he commanded the squad that robbed Fowler, and said that they had con- templated marching on Canton on the night of Thursday, but waa only going after guns. He designed going Bourn, His commission as captain dated from August last, He endeavored to exonerate the boy now under arrest; also the man Riley. He said they knew nothing about him or his company, as he told Riley when he went to his (Riley's) house,’ that he (Rose) wanted to boara a few days. He said that he had come to the conclusion to quit raiding, and had so declared himgelf to the boys. The names of the remaining members as yet at large are Henry Suead and Jo. Bradburn. Rose frequently spoke of his wife and children, and regretted very much that he could not see thein. The crowd were so eager to bang him that we could gain no more, and being invited to leave the ring, we complied with as much rapidity as possible, THE GALLOWS, After the ring was cleared, a rush was made for the prisoner and he was dragged to the place of execution— the tree. He did not display the weukness of a coward on such an occasion, but seemed to nerve himself for the worst. There was nothing unusual about his appearance, more than ® bright and lustrous eye. He was placed upon some boxes, prepared as a platform, with his hands pinioned be- hind him. Before the rope was placed around his neck he fainted and fell groaning backwards to the earth. Considerable confusion resulted from this, and cries from the 'd were vociferously sounded, ‘Tie him where he lies,” “Hurry him up.’’ Rose was again placed upon the stand, growing weaker every minute. Just before the handkerchief was placed around his eyes he asked to be shot, and again ke of his wife and children. The noose was adjusted and the boxes kicked over, and Rose was left dangiing in the air. He struggled but little. Wo thought his neck was broken by the fall. The execution took place five minutes after twelve. Rose was a well built man, very muscular, about five feet five or six inches in height and twenty-seven years of age. Whilst hanging some of the participants in the execution took hold of the body and started to awing it to and fro; oth. ers uttered brutal jests. ‘‘Is he fat?’ ‘He'll make good sausage,” and others too obscene to print. The winding up was a warning given by some one in the crowd to ‘copperheads and rebels,”’ to which cheers were given. This is, without exbellishment, as plain and simple as we can make it of the affair as 1t happened. EXCIBEMENT ON THURSDAY. We were in hopes that the excitement of Wednesday night would be sufficient to satisfy the infuriated mob; but our hopes were vain. The god of ight had not much more than raised his golden head above the eastern hori. zon ero squads of men began assembling on the street corners, and their gestures, language and every action plainly ‘showed that a storm was brewing, that the ovil nature of nan had taken hold of the parties, and another outbreak might be expected, renewing the horrors of the past night, At twelve o'clock noon the crowd, about five hundred ia number, bad surrounded the Coum House, and many wore clamorous for the prisoners in the jail. Threats were made which caused the Sheriff to become somewhat solicitous for his owm personal welfare and safety. Ho, however, refused to give up the keys. During the excitement General Prenti fou. I. N. Mor- ris and other citizens atteinpted to address the crowd, and, Lf nrg allay the excitement, which had reached 4 very frenzied state, but without much avail, as many of the crowd were so worked up as to wish to hang Geno. ral Prentiss. The General, however, was not intimi- dated, as his breast had been bared to the fire of a hos- tile foe on several hard fought battle flelds, and he per- sisted in having peace and quiet, and nobly urged the crowd to disperse. Through a piece of good manage- inent the prisoners were turged over to the Provost Marshal, witfo, with a squad of four or five men, kept the mob at bay. ‘A telegram was despatched to Springfield for help, and Company B of the Oue Hundred and Forty- fourth regiment, was despatched and arrived in the morning. The streets were full of excited men during the entire day, but no very great demonstrations were lc, We presume the bristling of four or five bayonets in the hands of determined men looked rather formida- ble—too much so to buck against. General Premtiae, Hon. I. N. Morris, Lieutenant Cooper, and other citizens of prominence aud soldiers of rank, deserve the greatest beg for their efforte to put down the riot and resiure If. Polk is: SURPRIGE OF A BURGLAR—HI8 FLIGHT AND CAPTURE. On Friday Mr. James Cassin, doing business on the corner of Wooster and Spring streets, observed one or two suspicious looking men lurking about hie premises, and believed they were there for no good purpose. Ata late hour the following night Mr. Cassin, who sleeps in the store, was aroused by hearing some one bebind the counter at the money drawer. Jumping out of bed, Mr. Cassin saw @ man in the act of escaping from @ rear window, which had been forced open, and ordered him to stop; but the intruder leaped out, and as he did so Cassin fired three shots at him from hie revolver, but without effect. Cassin then followed ia pursuit up spring sree, ‘ing ‘Stop thief,"’ when Sergeant Haggerty, o1 the Eighth precinet, in command of the station house, hearing the alarm, ran out and arrested the man whom Cassin was pursuing. The prisoner, who gave his name as Robert Spencer, was searched, and in his possession Sergeant Haggerty found nine dollars and —— cents im currency and bank notes, which Mr. Cassin identified as beving been stolen from his money drawer, Justice Ledwith, before whom Spencer was arraigned, committed him to prison for trial without bail. A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN VICTIMIZED. On Friday evening Mr. John PD, Moore, living in the State of Delaware, mot ata house in Thirty-third street @ young woman named Lydia Haggerty, and by invita. tion accompanied her to the house 77 Wert Twenty. fourth street. While there Moore had five hundred dol- tars in bank notes stolen from him, and subsequently charged bis fair companion, Lydia, with taking the money. Officer McCarty, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, being Informed of facts of the case, made search for Lydia, and eventually found her in’ Harlem, stoutly denied stealing Mr. Moore's money; but on fucts presented to Justice Ledwith he conunitted Ly to prison for examination, DISORDERLY CHARACTERS. On Friday night Captain Hedden, of the Sixteenth precinct, with a force of his men made a descent on the porter house No. 184 Weat Twenticth street, kept by ‘Thomas Kavanagh, and arrested the proprictor, alao about a dozen young men found in the place, Moat of the prisoners are said tohave been bounty jumpers as long as the war lasted, and disreputable characters generally. They have been a terror to the citizens of the Sixteenth ward, Who demanded their arrest and Sa for a variety of crimes alleged against them. Kavanagh's piace haa been regarded aaa resort for suspicious, depraved and disorderly characters, who have given Captain Hed den and bis officers much trouble. @ prisoners were Sabon pofore Justice Ledwipa ta avpit pa QZAmROge THE ARMY AND NAVY. Reception of Gen. Thomas at West Point. Ee Ee Bxaminations of the Pupiis in the Military and Naval Schools. Tne Summer Cruise of the Boys in Blue, ke. &., &, WEST POINT. Our Military Correspondence. Waar Poor, N. ¥., Jane 9, 1865. ‘TAN WRLOOME TO GANERAL THOMAS. Asalute was this forenoon fired in honor of Major General Thomas. Ho came ao late yesterday, and so ef- fectually did he conceal the military lion in the plain ci- vilian suit he wore that most of the thousands who were here will learn with regret that his presence was not then made known to them, that he did not in the full panoply of army uniform and gilt buttons and radiant stars pre- sent himself eo that the curious—and there were those who would have inquired out his name tm no time, and had the air ringing with cheers in his honor—learning who he was, could have proclaimed the fact. The General will remain here several days, his wife having come some days before him. He has not been here for eleven years before, at which time, with the rank of brevet major, it will be remembered, he was one of the instructors of artillery and cavalry—a position he filled with signal and acknowledged ability. All the ho- nors of the academy befiting not only his rank, but the deservedly high and imperishable reputation he has made in this war, are being accorded him. West Point never fails to honor her honored sous. ‘THE EXAMINATIONS to-day were confined to the Spanish and French lan- uages. Part of the time General Thomas was present, fe was introduced to the Board of Visitors, who re- ceived him with marked and deferential courtesy. This was the only interruption to the examination. Three days now, it is expected, will conclude the exami- nation of the graduating class, when that of the other classes will be commenced. 4 TERNIBLK THUNDER STORM, accompanied by hail and a wind of tornado violence, visited us this afternoon, Many have read of thunder storms among these highlands, and the fearful grandeur of the reverborating roar of the echoing thunder; but one needs to witness such a m as we had to-day to form any proper conception of its appalling and sublime charset ie lightning struck in several places, but doing, happily, as far as I have heard, no personal damage. One dwelling on this side was hit—that of Alexander Mums, Esq. Across the river the flagstaff of Garrison’s Highland House was struck by lightning, which will probably have the effect to make this widely known house more popular than ever, since guarantee- ing it from lightning strokes in future, as lightning never strikes twice in the same place. The carriage house of ex-Governor Fish, in the neighborhood, was algo hit, and two horses killed. Large numbers of trees were blown down. A flercer storm has not visited this locality for several years. THE BOARD OF VISITORS and professors of the Academy, pursuant to a previous Invitation, dined this afternoon with ex-Governor Hamilton Fish, at his residence across the river. The occasion Was a most pleasant one, and made more so by the absence of formality and any of the tedious routine of toasts and speeches marring so many dinners. Tt was intended this evening to have had an exhibition, by the graduating class, of mortar firing, but the storm has prevented it. Since my last report of the arrival of members of the Board of Visitors, Bishop Lee, of Iowa, and Dr. A. G. Mackey, of Charleston, South Carolina, have come, leay- ing but one (Mr. Campbell, of West Virginia) still absent. NEWPORT, Our Naval Correspondenc: Newronr, R. 1., June 9, 1865. The cxamination is rapidly approaching its conclusion, and will probably end to-morrow, when the midsbipmen will immediately commence preparations for their sum- mer cruise. The only examination to-day was that of the second clase in astronomy. The whole science of the starry heavens, more especially as it relates to navi- gation, was gone Sarge with, and the students were required to answer questions that would have completely puzzled many older and wiser heads. ‘THE VESSELS SELECTAD FOR THR CRUEB. Two sailing vessels and two steamera are selected for the cruise. ¢ sailing vessels are the a ak on of the first class, and the Marion, sloop the third class, The steamers the double-ender Winnepec and the gunboat Marblebead. The Winnepec has not yet arrived from Boston. The whole fleet will be commanded by Commander Fairfax, Commandant of Midshipmen, with naval officers attached to the institu- tion ia command of t different vessels. The vessels will rendezvous at Garner's Bay, on the east end of Long Island, and will contine their cruise this summer en- tirely to our coasts, and not proceed to Europe, as in for- mer years. The students while on board will be exer-, cised in seamanship, in the handling of ordnance, and in the embarking and disembarking of howitzers, &c. The midshipmen will go on board the vessels probably on Monday afternoon, first packing up all their clothing and other property, which may possibly be removed to Anna- polis during their absence. Intell Sporting e@ 6from Niagara ‘alls. NuGaka Farss, June 10, 1965. The double bird match which was commenced yeater- day was concluded to-day. Robert Newell, of Buffalo, won the first prize, killing seventeen birds; and C. H. Finch, of Syracuse, the second prize, killing sixteen birda, The Forrester Club, of Buffalo, won four prizes altogether. Taylor, of Jersey City, and Newell, of Buf- falo, shot at fifty single birds today. Taylor won, Afterwards the same parties shot at twenty-five double birds. Newell won. City Intelligence. Tar Storm ov Yesrerpay Monxing.—Tho most terrific storm that has been experienced in New York for many summers took place yesterday morning about two o'clock, and continued without intermission for nearly three hours. The horizon was vividly illuminated by dazzling flashes of lightning, which gave an appearance of awful grandeur to the scene. Deafening peals of thun- der succeeded one another romentarily, and, as a natural consequence of the passage of the electric fiuid between the storm clouds which had been gathering overhead in dark masses, the rain poured incessantly. The rose of nature's watering pot was turned full on our city, and it rained, to use an expression more strik: ing tham classic, ‘cate and dogs.” Ae the description of lightning we are most familiar with—¢. ¢., sheot lightning—is not very dang re has been little damage done, with the exception of a due prepara- tion of our thoroughfares forthe new street cleaning commissioners. The flagstaff! of Taylor's saloon, on Broadway, was struck, but the electric fiuid passed down along the conductor, and so inflicted no damage. A correspondent informs ue of a peculiar phenomeno he witnessed. In the nelghborhood of St. John's Park, about two A. M., when the storm was at its height ® flash of lightning separated into two distinc; streaks—one was attracted by the spire of the church and was conducted by the lightning rod into the earth, the other disappearing among the trees in the park. During the summer months we may expect storms. We hope, however, to be revisited with few like that of yes- terday morning. Sviciom ay Smoorinc,—Last evening, about half-paat six o'clock, Cario Kerack Gessner, a German, thirty-eight years of age, committed suicide at his residence, No 106 ‘West Thirty-third street, by shooting bimself through the head with a bi: but Deceased bad been drinki nd it is thought be was suffering from delirium trem: He had made several previous attempts to shoot himself, Corouer Wildey was notified to hold an inquest. Tun Street Cieaxixe Commissionens.—To-morrow morning is appointed by the committee for the signing of the contract entered into by them with Mosers. Bro De Voau & Knapp. There bas beem no objection offered by the contractors to the alterations—merely of a trifling pature—made by the Commiseionors in the specifications. Verena ov 1812.—The Veterans of the war of 1812 cursion on the of next month, which are now already prepared. These be procured at No, 4 City | place, of H. Raymond, Chairman of the Committee, Cuurce Tromte.—The annual picnie of St. Peter's church, New Brighton, 8 1., to aidim the support of schools attached to the church, will take p! on Wed- nesday of the present week, on the usual ps Lafayette avenue, Steamers will leave th Jandt street every hour forthe Island during the Hivitios. Temrerance Dewonstratios.—A domonstration of the Order of Sons of Temperance will be held, under the auspices of the Grand Division of Eastern Now York, at the Cooper Institute, on Tuesday evening of the present wook. Hon, & L. Tilley, of New Brunswick; 3. Carey, of Ohio, and Rev. T. L. Cuyler, of Brooklyn, it ts expected, will address the assemblage. Cucren Prone at Staten Ista: On to-morrow (Mon day) the annual picnic for the benedt of the charch of Rev. Jobn Barry, at Rossville, Staten Island, will come off at the picturesque grounds of Kim Park, For many years these social and delightful gatheriogs have boon the soutes of infinite pleasure to the friends of the worthy and laborions pastor of Rossville, Richmond and Granit ville, to the spiritual and temporal interesta of wh pat conscientious and successful minister, stor. can be reached Degussa ajpornars the (osu of Cortlandt atrop NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLIMA. The North Carot Rove Allegiance, de. Nawuaey, Jone 6, 1866, Intelligence from all parts of the State indicate ready rotura of the people to their leyaity te (ae Unit States Harmony, good will and obedience to the laws ia the Prevailing sentiment of al! parties tu North Carolina Tho citizens of the different counties are eatabliahing@ home police system, for the purpose of maintaining Order and suppressing depredations. ‘ ‘Tho guerilla warfare ia North Carolina expired witty the rebellion. Tho prospecta are that the movement to restore civit law, through the imauguration of a new State govern: moat, will call out the largest vote ever cast in the State, 60 anxious are the people to return to peaceful purauita, President Johnson's amnesty proclamation ia being well received by the people of this Stato; also the ap- Pointment of Mr. Holden as Provisional Governor. The people of South Carolina have called upon thé United States military authorities at Charlotte, in thia State, for protection against their own people, whe are Committing deprodationg upon each other. Roturutag te Coromers’ te. Fatt Fati.—Coronor Collin yesterday held am lime quest at 5934 Weat Forty-frst street, on the body of Ber- nard Schine, a lad eight years of age, whose death was the result of injuries received by falling from a third story window to the sidewalk. “His skull was terribly fractured, death ensuing almost instantly. Tne occur- a accidental, the jury rendered a verdict te that effeot. a ¥ Painting has given us the «-Hoart of the but the perfume of thefr Eden vaies is wanting is Picture. Thal can only be realized here in tue perfume of PHALON'S “NIGIT LOOMING CEREUS," prepared from their most fragrant dowers. Sold everywherv. The Latest and Gi eat Discovery in dental hygenic ig SOZODONT. _ It has au; aeded all the ordinary dentifrices, and for this reason while it contains no solvent principle injurious to the e of the teeth, it obliterates tartar and every other dental com- cretion, prevents canker of the gums, removes blemishes, both from the molars and iuclsors, aid leaves the breatl pure aud sweet, Am * . . . . . st thou not minister to a mind diseased, And, with some sweet, oflivious antidote, Cleanse the foul bosom of perilous sud That weighs upon the heart? Certainly; PLANTATION BITTERS will do it when noth- ing else will. Melancholy, Depression, Hypochondria, [a- sanity, all spring, more or less, from a diseased stomach, and this PLANTATION BITTERS is a sure cure for. The no mistake about it; Dyspepata, Headache, Dulness, Ague and Low Spirita must yleld to the health-giving and genial influence of the PLANTATION BITTERS. If you are ia doubt, make one trial and be convinced. At Messrs. Fowler & Wells’, Phrenolo- gists, 389 Broadwi with Charts, given datiy. A.—Cherokee Pi $1 per box; sold by all d: vice free, Address Dr. W. Regalator, 82 page pamphlet and in, ‘alker street, NY. e Unforta- , wont by expres to any address. @ pamphlet free. Address the MERWEN?ST Walker street, N.Y. nate, Three bottle Sold by all dr proprietor, Dr. Merino, fornia Port—Invaluable ta cases of dysentery and diarrhars. Imported only by PBB. KINS, STERN CO., California Wines exclusively, 130 Broadway. A.—Legal Lottery Pri olal drawings, elreula Cashed. Offi- nd information sent . I street, New York. Agontes ri Nerrons complaints, Th ler sex d pte sand deaths from nervous excitement, nervous depression and nervous weakness. And yet BIOKRENE, the greatest discovery in modern pharmacy, immediately snd infallely accomplishes a cure in all such cases. Depot 28 Dey Sold by all drugaia A Fixed Fact. Every family needs a Clothes Wringer. The People’ he cheapest and best, with cork roller and cogw! ized {pon frame, and rubber springs where they 4 nder the LowkK Ro... Families and laundries that use it prefer it to all others. ‘To be had of all the principal deal- Paha at the PEOPLE'S CLOTHES WRINGER CO, 4 roadway. Address to Smokers.—Pollak & Som, jum Manufacturers, 603 dway, near Fourth Pipes and Cigar Ho boiled. mounted aud repaired. A. Alle World's Hate oid toy have no equals, and ebould be oid by all drugel Barry’s Tricopherous, for the Skin and Hair.-Patronized by the principal families in Europe and America. This exelient article is admitted to be the - 10n for all purposes connected with the hair, ling off, eradicates scurf, dandruff, &0., and 1@ anoat’ beautiful condition. Its habitual use of oll, pomatum, or any other Sold by Newbury & Sons, ders at retail, cut to order, Ri Drei used at this season, h. Pauls, foi » 17 Queen street, Jersey, Europe; Shayer, 329 Viceadilly. aden; Jouse $ Go, ae Bouerere cape: eins, Paria; Birch & G¢ 05 No.1 Molesworth street, Dui Antouin, Port strasse No. Ons, 7, Hamburg; Gotteelf V. Henry, High street, Guernsey; Green, 48 High street, incolnshire;' Congala, Madrid,’ Spain; jo, Bros.. Canadas Morton 2 bo" Novi Sootla} ‘ Franclaco; patead, Belize, Hoa- Neoas &'Co., Austra. ‘ennod} ; ‘Jalay " jarratt, China; Manlov apen, ¢, S74 Pearl atreet, New York, and by ali drug ists throughout the United States, Chevalter’s Life for the Hair Restores hair to ite origi lor, stops ite out, Keer (ivicieen, Sante above Compationa, wit sn other” tal stores and at, F 1 dressing. Sold at the d ‘No. Broudw §ARAT A. CHEVALIER, M. B. roadway. Diarrhea, Dysentery, Summer Come- plalnt de —MAGUTRE'S “BENNE PLANT” will spesdiiy: cure these complaints. “Agency 2 Perk row, by ruggisis, Grover & Baker's Hi Elastic Stitch and Lock Stitch Se way, N. ¥., and 23 Fulton street, Get Mrs. S. A. All World’s Hate Restorer and Dressing, for restoring, invigorating aad beaa- Ufying the hair, Sold by all rngefats, Howe betray | Machine ELIAS HOWE, Jr., Preident, G9 Broad’ Agents wanted. Hoyt’s Hiawath: storative for gray batr. 10 University place the only Perfect Re- sulphur. Harmless and reliable. Highest Prem: 1dr gg Stitch Sewing Machine and Buttonhole Machine. WHEELER & WILSON, 628 Brosdway, New York. Immense wri Pete. Old Books. 000 old and new BC on , cheap. ei eGGAT BROTHERS, 113 Nassau below Beekman, Knapp’s Extracl of Roots for Making Root Beer.—This extract, from which the healthy beverage 1 up in bottles ay make 10, 2% 20 gallons of also furnished to root mal e One gation of tl ct will make, 800 gallons of the beer: Full directions accompanying ach bottle or can. Gen: depot, No, 362 Hudson ¢ ‘New York. Sold by generally. <seig av oieseatel fhe rt heaee ir to ite origins jorae iS sing 10 oxen oy none. oy x at and dealers everywhere. eet -'5 Moses BF. Colby, Licensed Lottery Bre- ker, late of 181 Fifth avenue, has opened » new offices at I ‘Waits street, corner of West, opposite People’s line steamers. jo More Gray Hatr or Baldness.—Fort) five yeara constant study. Consultation free, by GRANDJEAN, Astor place. hed im All Legalized Lottes Hon gi Drawings sent, Paid for jighest rates paid fee jankers, 16 Wall stress. storera. e ith benches! = niet tail J ‘tock Commission Brokers, arrears No. It Broad sew Yor, U. & 79 LOAN AGENTS, ‘The different denominations on hand ready for {mmedt- Ata delivery, and liberal commissions allowed to partes por- ORT Sasses of government securities purchased end fe Stricture, Piles, Fistula Cured by HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., Consulting and Operative Surgeon, No. 2 Union square, To Gentlemen Only.—A Pamphiet Pab~ lished aaa caution to youth: interesting and iostructiv@ Mailed free, Address box 5,079 Post office, New York. all sale. United States Passport Agency, 71 Broads porte way, room ©, Pi wared at short Hotes, Use Ba e for the Hair. Tt ts anequall , Ageats, Treaty. fourth street, and Golden row, N. Whiskers and Musto che Produced oan on on f $2 will? ena ration rantes to produce the rit ¢ dives Be Rawat & take, box Bo Jersey CMe