The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1865, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PRO?’ orice N..W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. ‘The rescued ofloers, passengers and crew of the steam- ship Admmieal Depont, which was run into and sunk by the Bri hip Stadacona on the 8th inst., arrived at | Boston on Saturday night, ‘They report that only eight | persons of those on board at the time of the collision are yvernment steamship Vandorbilt sailed from this NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNB 12, 1865. gests to the beaten rebels that they perjure themselves freely, and thet they call upon their Northern friends to meet them in convention in New York to “organize @ grewt national party, such as will deter the profligate President and his provost spies from lay- ‘The Wealth of the Nation and the Duty of Americans, We publish to-day some interesting informa- tion concerning the mineral wealih of the United States. It is accompanied by s map showing the subdivisions of the gold-bearing region of North America, as occupied by the ET which cannot bé repealed withont the oon 902 of the other party, and che other party a’ Wheeling better than Richmond. . jue Brymsa Apwrocratio Fretna.—The British aristocracy feel deeply and suffer pain- fully from the downfall of their American ally “ME EIOO, | Republican Victories in the State of Michoacan, fee port yesterday, by way of Sandy Hook, for Newport, | ji their brutal hends u} inoffending a i TERMS cash in advance. y sont by mail will be | B. 1., to tow thtedtee to Charleston, § C., the Monitor re- ae wen and prenebaxsyeiacya we | reat commercial Powers. Itwill be seen at a | and protégé, Jeff. Davis. The London Herald, | sacrambaro and Its Batire Imperial poche ppatigeesof 2 nnaell : ' ‘ » We | Piance what portion the United States pos- | for instance, of May 26, tn o leading article on Garrison Captured, ’ atthe risk of the sender. Nowe but bank bills current in New York taken. THE DAILY HERALD Fovs cents per copy. subscription price, Sf Annual Wolume XXX...... Board of Delegates of the American Israelites as- sembled in convention yesterday iy the Thirty-fourth street synagogue. Representatives were present from yal congregations of the countty. The report > Executive Committee was read, officers elected, different committees appointed and some other business transacted, when the Board adjourned till this evening, presume, to the capture of Jeff. Davis and his party. If any thing will serve to turn the scale at Washington in favor of immediate and universal negro suffrage, this programme of Sanders, if attempted, will do it. We sus- pect that it will be tried. President Johnson, in view of the difficulties sess of this invaluable domain, and how far the monarchies of Europe have encroached and are likely to encroach upon this sound specie basis of the republic. Other important statistical statements are included in our article. The American people will observe from this the folly of the panic in Franee in reference to Mexico, says that “the assassination of Abra- ham Lincoln has giver’ the ‘Tennessee ruffian (Andrew Johnson) the power to fuifil his own prophecy. He can say to Napoleon, ‘Take your troops away, or I will drive them awsy;’ Kes &e., &e. M ‘ Wasnivaron, June 11, 1865, Official news from Acapulco dated the 9th of May em- braces the fatlowing intelligence, which was suppressed in the dtspatd&es sent through French sources from Ha vana:—General Regules, with a part of the First division io OL Ti AEE BI 4, proprietor of a grocery and liquor stove 8 i ANFOE REN OT AIRE ae ba ce eee as yeatertay committed for | with which he bas to grapple, on the right band exposition the vast extent of their gold and sil- | and we euppane that if he Goes he eS sp | vana—onea Begley, wih a ee WINTER GARDEN, Broadway —Evapwe, on rox Starve, | S€amingtion on suspicion of igniting » Are which was | and the left, will probably be constrained to | Y°" regions, their immense coal beds and their spac mz ts webdagedl aa pha bees ile = in the Sige of Michoacan, ox the 1242 s wi juraph oO! r, NEW BOWERY THEA’ Srimit—Srgotae ov mus L jowery.—Tas ACCUSING AN OMLINM. OLYMPIC THEAT Sixerine Beauty ux THe My Fecrow Cuenk— WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway.—Tax Tnow Mass. TROADWAY THEATRE oudway.—Peasant Pru wss—It Takxs Two TO Qu BOWERY THEATRE, vuuts—FLYING DUTCHMAN. jowery.—ALappin—Four Lo- Tux Peary or Savor. discovered burning on his premises between three and four o'clock yesterday morning. The fire was ex- tinguished after d damuge to the extent of about four hundred wad fifty dollars, An investigation of the cellar and other parts of the building indicated that extensive for a fire had been made, midt, propritor of a boot and shoe store at 119 Divivion street, was also arrested and com- mitted for examination on suspicion of setting fire to his place of business, ‘The fire broke out about one o'clock yesterday morning, but was soon extinguished, and did trifling damage. call an extra session of Congress, Whatever he may do in the interval to December, in the way of reconstruction, without Congress, will be subject to the question of approval or rejection by Congress, Besides, this whole business of suffrage should now be regulated by an amend- ment of the federal constitution, and in view of the great political revolution in which we are still involved, there are other constitutional amendments necessary to meet the new order other mineral resources, which are searcely as yet developed, and which may be pronounced, in evory sense of the word, inexhaustible. What is now required is the perfect develop- ment of these regions; and this is the precise period in which this question can be appropri- ately discussed. We have gone through four years of terrible war. It has been a war that would have ex- hausted the resources and paralyzed the power must be followed by these serious difficul- ties between it and their own country, have raved with frantie delight over that triumph, just as our English libersls—as bitter enemies ‘as their Freach brethren of their own country and of true Hberty—have hailed with joy evety victory which precipitated the day in which the blood of gallant Englishmen must flow in des- perate combat with Yankee mercenartes.” This angry rigmarote shows how the wind is: of April, and took it by storm, capturing all the garrisom, including two hundred Belgians, together with their am- munition, artillery, &e. A few days bofore the netional forces captured a train with supplies «ad ammuniiion sent from Morelia to Pasouaso; aud defeated the Fren:t forces at Purnsndiro, Culiso and Zinapearo, all in the State of Michoacan. General Avteaca, the commander in-chief of the centre, had taken’ the field, having re covered from his wounds Sympathy in Californiw for: Mexico. San Francreo, June 3, 3865. A large and enthusiastic meeting to” sympathize with jan and three w teavi ft DARNUWS Mroadway.—A, Divina Atte Bf ry: srs poppe ings vote ee of things before us. For these purposes a con- of any other people on the face of the globe. . Mexico was held hereon the night of tholst. . Spaeches nee Pm Sa a jast evening in a smal car. i With ua it has had a contrary effect. It has blowing onthe other side of the water. The | Mexico soeslhe - Chicwet—Boose Pawtux. Ope Hod theta under the stern of a vessel ying at the pier, | Vention of all the States would, perhaps, be the | on al f * had IMberste there’ vejelow fie.'our' victories se-thele”|' wwe ents aot resolutions passed favoring the en‘pree- sew Htan, rz neous. | WoICH the boat struck, instantly capslaing, and all the | best beginning; but even in this view the cen almost a blessing in disguise; for it has ment of the Monroe doctrine, Tho Méxican Generale nics’ Hall, 472, Broxt- demonstrated the strength of republican institu- | 0W2- The feudal aristocracy of England how! | oehoa and Vega and the Mexican Consul: were prosant, buniaseues, &¢,—Tae 14 Broxtway.—Erniortax Tux PALACE OF Soar. RIS HAL! Sax Francisco Min- ux DYING BuiGann. 1ALL, 20 g CONCERT y —Sam Smanpiey’s | Mix vat of Fun—Uncue Tom's AMERICAN THE Panivaines, BURDE: ondway.—Batiers, VANNUCHTS MUSEUM, 600 Broudway.—Movina Wax Figurns or ’kesipent Lixeoun, Xe, THE SITUATION. ‘The State Department at Washington has received in- telligence of the tormal rescindment by the government of the Netherlands of the order granting belligerent rights to our Southern rebels, Holland is thus the first of tho European Powers to take this step. Lieutenant General Grant arrived at Chicago on Satur- day afternoon, and had a most enthustastic welcome from the people, thousands of whom, in procession, e¢s- -corted him from the railroad station to the Sanitary Fair | Duilding. Generals Sherman, Hooker, Auger and Hazen, Governor Yates and other gentlemen of distinguished position wore present, At night Genoral Grant was sore- naded, It 1s eaid that he will leave Chicago to-night on his return trip to Washington, The erected on the battle fields of Bull run, to commemorate the :wo sanguinary and memorable contests which took place th ro on the 2ist of July, 1861, and the 30th of August, 1862, were performed yesterday in the presence ceremonies of inaugurating the monuments of a large assomblaggpf military and civilians. On the dd inst. the government steamer Tristram Shandy, from Fortress Monroe, having on board James A. Seddon, lato rebel Secretary of War; Judge Campbell, formerly rebel Assistant Secretary of War and ono of the Hatptoa Roads peace commissioners, and R, M. T. Hunter, late one of the rebel Senators from Virginia, arrived at Fort Pulaski, Savannah river, to which stroig- hold these men were committed to await thelr trial for occupants were thrown into the water, the three women being drowned. ft ‘The following were also among the cases disposed of by the police magistrates yesterday :—About seventy fe- male street walkers of the Fourth ward, arrested by the police on Saturday night, were sentenced to six months cach on Blackwell's Island, Morris Duprau and Leonard Ackerson were committed for trial on charge of robbing two discharged soldiers named Edward Couillard and Livingston L. Jones, Aman giving bis name as George Kein was locked up on charge of breaking into and rob- bing the house 73 Ninth avenue. It is said that an extensive plot to rob the banks and exchange offices of Toronto bas recently been discovered, and in consequence all those establishments are now closely guarded, 3 Mrs. Lydia H. Sigourney, the authoress, died in Hart- ford, Connecticut, on Saturday last, agod seventy-four years, The Chase Faction on Negro Suffrage— The Vagabond Sanders on Southern Rights. Two remarkable political manifestoes will be found in another part of this paper. The one is addressed “To the Friends of Humanity and Justice,” and comes from the radical negro suffrage faction of which Chief Justice Chase is the chief engineer and Presidential champion; and the other is from the rebel vagabond and outlaw, George N. Sanders, in Canada, addressed | “To the Patriots of the South” —i. e., the rebels— on Southern rights, and the way to secure those | rights by Sonthern votes, The negro suffrage circular unquestionably lays down the cam- paign issue of Judge Chase for the Presidency, and we think it quite probable that some such Northern and Southern copperhead and rebel programme as that snggested by Sanders will shortest road to the object leads through an extra session of Congress. Toe Fire at Nasuvit1e—Desrrvcrion oF Sovrazrn Crrms—Our telegrams, published yesterday, gave some details ofa terrible fire in Nashville, which destroyed, it is estimated, from eight to ten millions of property. Although the government is a very large loser by this calamity, yet the city itself is a great sufferer. In calculating the cost of the war to the South no estimate has as yet been made of the loss occasioned by the wilful or accidental destruction of property in its cities and towns. We are surprised at this, as it is so much tan- gible wealth wiped out of existence, and which no effort can replace. Beginning with Harper’s Ferry and ending with Nashville, we have a list of about twenty cities which have been in great part destroyed, either by the operations of our arms or by the torch of the incendiary. Let us enumerate them: Harper’s Ferry, Hampton, Norfolk, Elizabeth City, Fredericksburg, Pensacola, Grand Gulf, Jackson (Miss.), Vicksburg, Baton Rouge, Alexandria (La.), Rome, Atlanta, Sa- vannah, Columbia, Charleston, Fayetteville, Petersburg, Richmond, Selma, Montgomery, Mobile, Augusta and Nashville. We might ex- tend the list so as to cover a number of small towns and villages on the Mississippi and else- where, but we have specified sufficient to give an idea of the amount of property that has been needlessly sacrificed. Estimating merely the loss sustained by the places we have mentioned : ; it amounts, exclusive of the cottonand public guide a radical Presidential movement on the | stores burned, to about two hundred and fifty other extreme. million dollars, It will be a terrible thing for The negro suffrage manifesto, emanating | those on whom the calamity has fallen to reflect doubtless from the getters-up of the late Cooper | that the larger portion of this loss has been Institute meeting in honor of General Grant, | occasioned by their own suicidal acts. In their starts from the text—“Shall colored loyal citi- | madness and rage at being compelled to suc- zens of the United States be deprived of the | cumb to the power of the government against vote while it is given to white traitors?” “Shall | which they had causelessly rebelled they traitors (whites) be rewarded for their treason | chose, in many instances, to apply the by giving them the franchise, while loyal men | torch to their own public buildings tions, and settled forever those vexed questions: which have been a perplexity to our people and statesmen since the foundation of the govern- ment. It has unlocked the hitherto prison barred resources of the South, and been to that portion of the nation as good as half a century in the march of enlightened progress. The war has tutored our people in all those elements which go to constitute a great and enduring re- public. It has enured them to toil, deprivation, danger and disaster; it has taught them the va- lue of energy, courage and independence; and it has shown them that, both North and South, the same patriotic blood flows through the same veins, and that, again united, they become fixed and homogencous people, more strongly riveted together than if they were clasped in bands of steel. The prompt disbanding of the armies of the Union after the surrender of the rebel forces gives confidence to our late foes at home, and the dismantling of our navy gives assurance to foreign nations that the end of the rebellion means peace with the world. Now, what shalt be done with the great mass of men who have by the cessation of hostilities been thrown back upon their.old avocations? A great many of them are disinclined to return to the bench, the workshop or the counting, room; but, having become accustomed to an independent and adventurous life, they are eager to fill any position that will secure them an honest livelihood untrammeled’ by the re- restrictions of ordinary. business. And now comes spread before them, like o glorious terraces and tlie range of gigantic golden mountains stretching from one end of the continent to the other. Hire is the field for the exercise of the ripened energies of our young men; here is the domain designed by nature for development at just such hands as theirs; and here is the spot, above-all others, where independence can be secured and fature life of ease and contentment obtained. It is the duty of Americans to. see that these rich localities are occupied by themselves, and panorama, the silver over them’as-o many defeats of “true liberty.” The apprehended tornado of public opinion is not far behind. “After me,” said Louis XV. of France—“after me'comes the deluge.” Tae CHancentorsvinLe Far.oRE—GENESAL Haieck Taz Man.—The Congressional Com- mittee on the Conduct ef the War have at last, it appears, reached the mystery of General Hooker’s failure at Chanceltorsville. They have discovered that he was not, during that terrible three days’ struggle in a demoralized condition, but wide awake‘and duly sober; and they have something more to say. They say, in regard to General: Halleck, who at that time was general-in-chief at Washington, that had he shown the same zeal and activity in assisting General Hooker that he displayed subsequently in assisting General Meade, the result of the Chancellorsville campaign “would have been far more decisive than it was.” Halleck, there- fore, as usual, comes in'as tho Marplot who has spoiled the plans and the hopes of our unfor- tunate generals in the field. It was a lucky day for the country when Halleck was super- seded by General Grant. Tae Commo Fourta or Juzy—Ovn Union Sorprers—The Governor of Pennsylvania has thrown out a good hint in special recom- mendation to the people to: give the gallant defenders of the Union in the late war the post of honor in the celebrations of the day, in town and city throughout the State. We sub- mit to Governor Fenton) that this would be a good example to: fellow, including some ‘and were heartily cheered! Gen, Ochoa made a speech. Gen. Wright, acting for Major General MeDowell, com- manding the Departmen’ of the Paciic, lately wrote @ letter, which has been pubilshed, in answer to inquiriow ag-to what arms and organizations would be pormitied to leave for Mexico, in which he expressed sympathy for the repablic of Mexico, but says, for the present, untih the government shall annowco es determination to maintain inviolate the great doctrine so dear to every ‘American heart, that no organization will be allowed; neither will armed mon bo permitted to Ivave our shores. for any foreign port. GENERAL GRANT AT CHICAGGi- Grand Ovation to the Lieutenant Gene- ral—Me Returas to Washington Imme- diately, &c. . Cnrtaco, Jane 10, 1888: Lieutenant General Grant arrived: to day at half-past twelve o'clock. He was met at the depet of tho Miohl- gan Southern Railroad by the Mayor; the Common Coon- cil, the Board'of Trade, a band of atusic, a military cort, General-Hooker and staff and thousands of citizens. When the train arrived a salute of fifteen guns was firet by a battery from Camp Douzlas. His receptiom. was the grandest ovation ever paid by Chicago to'any living man. He was escorted to the Sani> tary Fair building om horseback, and was there met by« thousabds of people who greeted hira «with deafening* shouts, Tho Indies showered boquets’ along his path, General Hooker made the welcoming speech and Genera Grant bowed ‘hrm: compliments, but seid‘ he made no specches, and''cailod en ex-Governor Yates to speak for him, Governor Yates spoke briefly and eloquently. General Sherman being on the stand wae ealied out and said a few words. General Grant leaves next Monday night for Wash- ington. ‘The fair is well attended. The woek’s receipts: thus far are $185,000; Generals Grant, Sherman, Hooker, Avgur and Hazen are all at the ‘Tremont House. General Grant was serenaded this evening at the Tre mont, after returning from the fair, ‘The weathor is cool. Heavy rain feel yesterday. special Fourth of July remembrances of the widows and orphans of. those brave men of the army and navy whose lives have been a on given up to save-the-life-of the nation. In | THE LOSS" OF THE ADMIRAL DUPONT. the South, we hope, the nation’s anniversary Se a SOAR may be celebrated: in: a veunion between Unionists and repenting rebels, which will do Bowron, June Tt, 1868. much to reclaim the old devotion of the ‘The officers, crew and passengers of the steamer Ad- Southern people to “thie oldiflag.” North and | miral Dupont arrived here on Saturday night. Purser South, “the glorious Fourth” of the year of | Morse reports. —Left New York on the Jth for Fortress Additional! Particulars—Kight Persons Missing, &c. Monroe, with asmali'detachment of troops, and at twea- { i oonctieee? it is wise in the foreign immigrant to cast his | grace and peace 1865: ought to be such & down to | national jubilee as tha world has never known since the eccupation:of the promised land by the children of Israel.. NEWS FROM: THE SOUTHWEST. Collision in Yazon, River Between the Steamers Poland amd Kinho—The Po- land Sunk and Ten er 'I'welve Lives Lost—Arrest of an Individw jupposed to Have Caused the Explos' at Mo- bile, &. ty minutes past fourm’clock the next morning in a dense fog saw ship Stadacom steering nearly in an opposite di- rection; pat whee! hard a-starboard, stopped engines: and reversed them:te avoid collision; before the steamer could lose her way the two vessels came violently into colhaion, and our starboard bow was stove in; found the steamer was settling down by the Lead very fast, and im three minutes afterithe collision she went down. As far ‘as is ascertained ono fireman, six soldiers and one colored ‘woman are missing. ‘The steamer was owned by James 8. Whitney and 8. B Taft, of Boston, nad another party in New York, where she is insured for $60,000, She was valued at $90,000, (the Southern blacks) are punished for their | and dwellings. Even after the capitu- loyalty by taking it away?” These questions | lation of several of their capitals the disboli- | eyes thitherward betore he settles aa peated in varfous modifications, and then | cal spirit that animated their lesders sought | inevitable toil, followed by disease and death, follows the assertion that “the proposition to | gratification in the useless destruction of public | in the crowded cities. deprive the loyal colored citizens of their vote, | and private property. Their fairest cities have | There is a great demand for mechanics and and to put over and against them the sole | been laid waste, /not by the revengeful hand | Inborers in all the new States and Territories, Power of the State governments (South) into | of the Yankee,” but’ by the malignity which | at good wages—four dollars a day, in gold. the hands of rebels, is the great measure of re-} preferred to imvolve whole communities in a | Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Ari- construction proclaimed by President Johnson.” | common ruin 7,ather than submit with a good | zona, Oregon and Washington, te say nothing The question is next put—“Shall this proposed | grace to the 7 enerous terms offered by us. It | of California, require men of muscle in any measure of the present administration be sanc- | was well for ‘New Orleans that it had to capitu- | number. Here is the theatre fer the expansion tloned and sustained?” And then this call is | late before this bad example was set. To | of American energies and ideas, and here we Camo, June 11, 1868. ‘Just previous to the collision the stoamer had taken made ugon the people. “Let the people an- | the fact of ‘its falling fhto our hands early in the | will find, within a few brief years, a great peo-| phe steamor Kato Hart, from Memphis has arrived | the usual precautions against accident by blowing her swer.” war it rindoubtedly owes its preservation, | ple, moved by alt the instinets and impulses of | with four hundred Bales of cotton for Evansville and iliac ‘and reducing speed to fifteen revolutions per TS e 4 the | The reb el leaders have always looked forward | the go-ahead American nation. It is much | Cincinnati. minu hon ; Ce pao Peis | = pa say to the, chances of their recapturing , and they | better, more profitable, healthier and more hon- | The Memphis Chamber of Commerce has been Fe- Most of the officers of the Admiral Dupont leave for zed. New York to-night. ery, rec’ the disbanded iers to go to our pos ——-——_—— but ® declaration of war and an appeal to the therv.fore did not direct against it the diabolical | orable for our sold: a he vevemers Poland-and Idaho collided in Yazoo river NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. troazon, Orders were received at Fort Warren, Boston harbor, on Friday last, for the release of ail rebel prisoners under the rauk of captain confined there, after thoy had taken (uo oath of allegiance, and on Saturday between thirty nud forty of these men, mostly of Mosby's guorillas, were liberated and conveyed to Boston, whence they wore furnished with transportation to their homes. Thoy generally expressed satisfaction with their treatment while prisoners, and avowed their determination to here- alter cheerfully support the governmont, Mr. W. W. Holden, the new Provisional Governor of North Carolina, arrived at Raleigh from Washington on the 3d inst. The contest. and scramble for office under the new order of things in North Corolina has aircady commenced among the politicians of a be at “ Prange of candidates for the | deonty, Then we have numerous quotations plets which subsequently ——— oS own — and set pee peg agro on the 3d inst. ‘The Poland was sunk, and ten or twelve | ous positions have been put forward. In iongig S i rt of negro suf. | Otties, Northern as well as Southern, in senseless and un! raids upon the soil | tives were lost. jor ae focal a: ostic affairs there is of course much clash- Ry ne ia raasaasnglot of its exercise, | plans of destruction. : of Mexico. That pear will fall into our lup | Morgan, the robol who Inst year shot General Canby, Peace a ee ee Chdacala; dee Bes and nam immediate authors | when fully ripe, and all attempts to precipitate has been arrested. r Sax Puintetsh, mem, 1805. ing and tr that this extension of | It is not, unhappily, on the and | of this unjustifiable sacrifice Now Orleans.advices of the 6th instant state that an : important clue to the cause of the late disastrous explo- The fire in this city on tho Ist instant destroyed prop- sion at Mobile is thought to bave been obtained. A man erty on the corner of Drum and Jackson streeis to the: named Wall has been arrested at Mobile charged with amount of $25,080, One man was burned to death. being Implieated. He states that he and two other men ‘The Evening Bulletin is informed that Henry 8. Foote, on the night provious to the explosion placed torpedoes lato rebel Senator, is on his way overland to this State, between the buildings containing the powder; that accompanied by his son-in-law, Senator Stewart, of Ne- the work was performed under the direction of a rebel vada, He hasseveral married daughters here. major, who threatened them with instant death if they ‘The national: fast was universally and solemnly ob- disobeyed or offered to resist; and that the major after- served on the-coast, wards lighted the fuse of it connected with the | _Sailed brig Joanna, for Shanghae, with $206,000 im infernal arrangement. treasure; alao the mail steamship Golden City, for Pa ‘Torpedoes have also been discovered in the rooms of | DANS with three hundred and twenty-one * ell, owing to the new relations towards each other in which the late masters and late slaves have suddenly found themselves placed. Many of the pro- Prietors wish the colored people to continuo laboring morely for their subsistence, while the Jatter demand exorbitant remuneration. General Sehofleld has recently dsgued an order at Raloigh prohibiting seizures of cotton or other products held in private hands, removing ali Testrictions on their purchase and shipment, except by Persons in the military service, and directing the Quartermaster's Departihent to afford all possible facili. Wes for their transportation. At the anoual commence. meut of the University of North Carolina, at Chapel ‘HA, on the Ist inst., the graduating class was composed of only four students. Mr. Mayo, the Mayor of Richmond, on the 7th inst., for the frst time since the capture of the city by the na- tonal forces, reassumod the functions of the office, held his court and dispensed Justice. The peopie of Upper Canada, our Toronto eorrespond- ont informs wa, ato at present much exercised in mind Nortle and Sa uth, to show the snffrage is not only right and proper, not at all dan gerous, but that, as things Bow stand down Son th, it is absolutely mecessary for of property that | that event are, at this time, premature and dan- its consequences will fall. Those who have | gerous. We again invite the attention of our directed it are not likely ever again to. have | people, as well as that of the strangers coming : circul™ he sown | any interest or stake in the communities that | to our shores, to the valuable information in hia 0 pres eo South, oy upon the | they have thus injured. But the property =e. connection given in another part of this sharply defined . issue presented between the | owners themselves are in great part to berm day’s Heratp. claims of the loy al black population of the | for it, If, when the foul spirit es paar ‘Anur Proworios—Gxenat. Onp.—There are South through all the war, and the disloyal | first begun to raise its head, they had exerc! "2 | now in progress great changes in the army. Mee a eee ees a = sey caged ge gts wei ia ‘There is at once a disbandment and a reor ence upon ie mind, especially y wot tended ane mae 2 ‘aye Chase is making a | wreck of all that made life agreeable or valu- es cas nao re oh the Custom House, 6 arranged as to explode on opening | for New York, ang $000,000 in gold, only $175, tonr of the Southern ¢ ‘tates, and is doing all he | able to them. nt needs of the country, a great many Locate wore found concealed in the desks in ri phase er enya cit the Catian Wie: tant: 208 can in favor of negro Sffrage im that quarter. | ‘Tyre Joutumsr Pxorts 1s New York—Are the | tardy recognitions of service are likely to be | “General An. exiguet his commission as major | Vierina City for Tdaho, and all who started pra ery His retainers will pro bably follow with such | returned soldiers who hive passed through the | made, and many gallant fellows will get the | general of volunteers, and has been succeeded in the fornia or any other point, are now on their way back, appeals to the Southorn emancipated blacks #5 | hands of the paymaster. They heed not the | preveis they have so nobly earned. We hope | command at Vicksburg by General Osterbans having been ordered away by the miners of 1daho am may render them difficu, ‘tf management until | register of the thermometer a button. “The heat | that in these recognitions General E. 0. C. ne eee, ee aay sbeat nd Coan they get the concession _of the right to vote. | has no torrors for these sun-dried heroes, afd | Ora will not be forgotten. We take more e | peaTH OF MRS. LYDTA LATY. wxny, THE PorrEss, | camped at the Sink of Humboldt, on the way back. There is still this other» — Tument presented in go jauntingly about with as much sang } pecial notice of this officer’s claims just now | Mra Lydia H. Sigourney, poetess who has added Affairs ky: support of this concession that ‘without it the froid as if they owned the whole metropolis. It | because no part of the press has sufficiently | several tne volumes and numerous rich imagina- PROMOTION OF GENKRAL ALLEN—THE ann unconverted Southern rei 7! Whites will carry |"ig refreshing to see them enjoying themselves | noted the last and perhaps greatest of his many nd Lani Tiree Pt Wt ey ahh pine 5, ae Gia 1 ‘as to whether tho Reciprocity treaty wil be abrogated. the vote of every Southern State, — so thoroughly after their arduous campaigns and | prijliant achievements. We allude to the great | Yieq on tho 10th inst,, at Hartford, Conn., aged seventy- wae we por 17 of tho Mississippi, with Eades sal Chey sireahy Medi ieritiy ot tn tor ehetn fe ee i a te | ee privation of the comforts of life. They are | march by which, in the last operations in ‘Vir- | four years, Her health had long failed hor from weak- | has been promoted by the Fresideat ta be « major Fen en ovens would. desl_on, Canadian exterpeiee; and tt ts tional debt—Jeff.’s debt hav ing \ pom a a quiet, well-conducted and orderly, too, in their | ginia, he succeeded in putting his corps, in co ee y re et Son Ms ral Apes sonra pean pring mgat yp Padbreshidys hse rrr po eee sic ‘i yaa can oe tlie aan pM beamed Sania ord wd pei an uate name was Huntley. In 1810 she was engaged in Asteroid, which, on Tuesday last, made the best time om tue people would endeavor to have their province an- i pebmupetg ope sd ; » | between General Lee and Lynchburg. It Wa | sgcning at Norwich, but in 1814 removed to Hartford, noxed to the Union. So much for the platform a ‘4 Prostamme of | with all the rollicking habits that belong to | quite gs much as any other single achievement, | wero she opened a large Judge Chave for the succonsion —' *Ealnst the ad- | that peculiar class; but in o short time they | the one that compelled the surronder of Gene- | and mot with great success. | While thus engaged she -_ being distanced. select school for young ladies | at tbe end of the first quarter stretch, and Dr. Lindsay ‘Wadsworth, a gentleman of great artistic and literary The Nat! al Loan. record, won the race on the first heat, Loadatone sulking Blackburn, the alleged yellow fever plotter, and Cleary, ‘on, When it is | will be absorbed into the common clement of | rel Lee, Sheridan had before only cavalry | stttacted the attention snd admiration of the late Daniel been sent to France to ask the intervention of the Rm. | ere: Napoleon in Syepish Honduraa, ministration of President Jobm pauy had of President Lincoln—he “tyrant.” Sanders does not like bim, and sug - | bo, is ts] m \ored guests wherever we go. ‘and large means, with whose assistance she was Partapetrata, June 11, 1866, tho ex-agont of Jake Thompson, will be tried at the onsu. + ? ; { . ‘ase has a pow- | civil life, and become sober citizens again, fall | there, and Lee was able to drive the cavalry. | taste thas . : remembered, too, that Judye Ch ae 7 : blish her first vol “Mi = —c ates “ ~s bof the neutrality laws. | erful body of ductiooatitng te Mowers in the | of splendid reminiscences for the fireside story, | When he had done so he came upon Ord’s Fares Prom and erst Sine chy ine anes and Ovoke report ny = ergre a4 = 8 e * ig, the loader of the St. Alba " blished about ft volumes: rose ant inj ti joan on a ' Dulas Ga cai a ane 0 ns raiders, | custom houses, internal revent e officers and | and bearing with them throngh lite the proud | jnfuntry, and then for the first time saw how Toto, wh ee ewenty: A ht years rh she married 8 | cluding $109,480 from tne Second National Bank of Chi- ec eee er, at the October Assizes in Toronto, | other Treasury agents, Presiden t Johnson, for | remembrance that they were once soldiers of | utterly bopeless his position was. ‘The man Sigourney, Fou. < nit “aioe 8 premunent merchant and ago, 1#100,000 from the Third National Bank of St milar charge. ai 7 irs. Sigourney v ‘uro} wo » , pray pre ae the unity of his administration, may find it | the grand army that saved the republic. who marched his troops thirty-six hours to get year ‘atter published "her ™-Ploasant rape, and (we | Paul, $100,600 from the Ninth National Bank of New iment of Vormont cavalry arrived in this | necessary before long to put in pr vetice, én an ea T . them in that place, and had them there in time, | Pleasant Lands.”” York, $100,000 from the First National Bank of Albany, i : ~The ‘ ——__——_ " tty yodienley, end. ‘ets nquin, tor ‘Daitinghon, Vi, tees | exiitilive toate; his tavortiodoctsin orTomMen: | Tam Rows 20 Ecnorg.—The celebrated 895° | aogeryos a very distinct recognition of that } tue Broceuyx Cry Sinecrokt.—This compilation of $100,008 from the Merchanu, National Bank of Botton, = E ‘The Scriptural maxim upon whiel 1 Abraham | ing of Bishop Berkely appears to be Fe | sevice, “tm 2 am oe ames and facts in relation to Brooklyn has just been | ‘mount of subscriptions for the week is $12,808,000, ‘UROPEAN NEWS. Since | teat’ a the fore- | versed this summer, for it is eastward that —___—_——_. i published by Messrs. J. Lain & Co, Tteontains about one — ‘The steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool on the tst and si nought bimeell into Tender in| the star of empire fs taking its way. ‘All| “Movstern Toxson Comm AGATS.””—ThO } jyunared pages, and some ton thousand more names then The Ganboat Gettysburg. poems te the 24 inst., with European dates five grou as a great political 4 that “a | the stars of the Empire City are converg- famous John Minor Botts has turned up in. | the edition for last year contained. This shows a decided he cae outyderg, wt pnd jt Wg. te Bort lealet = a <oge Point last evening 1869, against Douglas, was this: t stand.” | ing towards Europe, and their satellites in | Richmond, During the war he remained a | increase in the number of tho inhabitants of the city of boat uo fut Fepaired as 10 fouve for ‘New York to- po news by this arrival is of little im. | house divided agai hapa ‘ 4 Brooklyn, and is also in a measure due to the non-ex- ‘ against itself canno ‘ Ini neutral on his Virginia plantation, dispensing ya, aay. ond . a small | the other cities of the Union are following in " istonce of the draft, which interfered with the complete- ‘The Bank of England had reduced its rate of discount The a of the republican party is working | thesame course. For many years past there has his hospitalitien to both sides—a dinner to | rer he jaxt ise, many persons refusing to furnish aa Jaren Mace ia one 6 oa bah gry rh ay ee acne We thing of | not been go large an exodus to the Old World | General Leo yestertay» and a dinner to General | the desired information. ‘The Directory i generally cor- | rooms ‘of the Custom House, The room hal wot tees United States five-twenty bonds stood in the London | Machinery of the administration ts @§ wularly | as at present. Every steamer takes out its Meade to-day. Now Mr. Botts appears in Rich- | rect, and its compilation and arrangement of matter | opened since the abandonment of Ms Ze s market at 67 @ 6755. some practical importance, and parti aan a , " St i nd as the rightful master of ceremonies in | svem to have been entrusted to competent and caroful | [THT Mtg orderly, some obstruction was felt that MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. in this great work of ‘ Chief | living cargo of tourists, The State Deparimentis | mone e rand i di hands, It is sold at the usual price. Wn nov allow it to ‘open, and, on being pushed with Westin ME ET ead in. noes teen | elt s ut work reconstruction. ffrage | inundated with applicants for passports. The | the work of reconstruction; but, in demanding _ force enough, the door swung road ot door, | Prov = dada tenure ar UE Ts oon weer | tuten ee ts Ob att O ont cate tee vein | leading cities of Europe will present astrange | that the now State of West Virginia shall be re~ Personal Intetiigence, | aiiached Ti 8 "i fc explo) alivugh the 1c waa gonce that on the 11th of April the republean forces, | és re the way to make some troui two | contrast to the last four years in the presence of | annexed to the Ok Dominion, he is asking BS Bg daughter of Pra ye Tpiscopaly sprung. In the same room was a another Wo x0, tndor General Regules carried the town of Tacambaro, | on administration camp, and between the rge, | gay Americans, who will appear in throngs,.| too much. He might as well demand the resto elaurel, in Hartford, Cons, Wednenday morning, 10,6 Goneetied tig arnong 8 vapor #0 that an explosion fn the Blate of Michoacan, by storm, and eaptarod the | Tews in {he South, and in the country at Ia ws. | with light hearts, heavy purses and high heads, | ration of Extra Billy Smith us the rightful | Yoo ey uriyrattired sh white silk, with a veil of illu. | would be ag oe tye party ett enctiven, bone nrg ary rok ail thetr artillery, ammni- | St the President should look into this busin ¢ ¢ this season. There will be no class of visitors Govornor of theState. Like ihe loss of her in- sion, and, wreath of orange Sowers, i babii one fretigo got rid of without doing any dam: jon and stores, A fow days before the imperialist i dete s : te mother stood up with her, Mrs. Stowe bein . F ‘aieh, ‘vindictiveness as displayed here ono of their supply trains on the way from Morelia to | another ih ‘cal organisation ia the Eonthy for the best passport to society everywhere, and a8 tributions of men, money and property to Bat tried with fe tothe Garrage steps, across the FA aaa oe would he expla Pasevaro was captured. her rebellion, He bas the aame opinion’ of ve are now the greatest and most successful | cause of Jeff. Davis, Old Virginia must make’ | sidewalk to the church door, The ceremony wae fay sion of the wre th custom House to pieces, and Our Belize correspondent etates that an omissary has President Jobneon that he and Booth and Con, | tion in the world, we shall be regarded as | UP her mind to the loss of West Virginia as « formed by Bishop Clark, of Reveeenty inctudion ial wev. = Ages must bave ensued. —Atobile lows which cannot be repaired. It is a divorce © Houry Ward Boecher, of Brooklyn. lon ——————