The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1865, Page 5

one y C _ | gro ubw bridge of Chlquihuite wil soon be tiuist $ a General Aymaud has gone from Du Mazatlan, - oats force of seventeen hundred men; there- ., a qa aot romained to occupy Chihuahua, as wae MEXICAN REVENUE DECREES The Rebels Offer Armed Aid to General Mejia. Defeat of the Republicans in Michoa- can and Sinaloa. WEGRETE'S TROOPS DESERTING HIM. MAXIMILIAN’S MOVEMENTS. “The ‘Breach Forces to Garrison Northern Mexico and the Frontier, &e., &., The steamship Liberty, Captain Wilson, arrived at this ‘Port yesterday, bringing important news from Mexico, weoeived via Vera Cruz, and given in the letter of our Havana correspondent below. ‘We are indebted to the courtesy of Mr. C. H. Denison, ‘the obliging purser of the Liberty, for the extension of sthe usual press facilities, Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, June 7, 1865. Dates from Mexico City to the 28th ult. and Vera Cruz to the Ist instant have arrived by the British steamer. ‘J will pursue the plan adopted in my last report of Mexi- vean affairs, and arrange ovents according to localities, ‘THE CAPITAL, ‘Three more important decrees haye recently appeared, ‘one in regard to the duties on paper and all goods of 2otton, linen and wool, woven or spun, which are to pay @tax of six per cent ad valorem on their introduction ‘dnto the interior for consumption; the ad valorem to be determined by the wholesale price of the article in the ‘town or place the goods in question may be carried to. Another decree provides that fabrics of the three ‘Vast mentioned materials shall be subject to a specific duty. ‘The third decree, dated May 18, declares ‘that every foreigner owning real estate in the country @hall be considered as a Mexican, while he is not at the @ame time deprived of whatevor other nationality he amay claim; that is to say, one acquiring and holding Property will be considered a Mexican inall that concerns ‘the obligations, services and charges which may affect ‘the property, since in respect to such he will have no other rights than those a Mexican would enjoy. General Lopez Uraga has sent to the Treasury Depart- ‘ment of the empire bonds to the amount of forty thou- sand dollars sent him by Juarez ,in former times to help im feed his army. | The Fre Nouvelle, after discussing the immigration ques- tion fora considorable time, has at length come to the conclusion that ‘American immigration would not be ‘dangerous to the Mexican empire.”” Of course this does fot mean Americans from the Northern States. ‘The new French Minister, M. Dano, reachod the city on ‘the 19th ult., and was received at the San Lazaro gate by @ large crowd of his countrymen. La Soctedad of the 2ist says:—‘The rumor which we ‘Moticed yesterday in regard to late letters from Matamo- #08, that the Confedrate authorities on tne left bank of ‘the Bio Grande offered armed assistance to General Mejia, Somes repeated th a communication from the superior fecturs of Querétaro, in theso words:—‘By trustwor- y persons it is asserted pean oa the Confederate orities at Eagle Pass, opposite Piedras Negras, and at 8 10 imperial or word cppostte Matamoros, offered assistan: bode rities, which they did not think oppor- The Goufederate” occurs in the origipal, and to accept.’ ? sthorefore I have preserved it. According to the ‘oer the Papal Nuncio, Monsieur ‘Moga, te going to Centra¥ America on a special e undertakes any reform there he will dud ‘parder than cleansing the Augean stable. Maximilian was continuing his journcy to Jalapa, Se re we have news of him being on the 23d ory , the farm of an old and highly respected Ger- mmdn settler, Mr. Sartorius, in the ni of Huatusco. MICHOACAN. The town of Zitacuaro continued to be occupied by the gepublicans under either Régules or Riva Pa- whose forces, till now united, have been broken ‘up and sent in various directions, a Ly Aneen pene itis wait, by the dificultics experienced in ining supplies. Bight hundred, under Pueblita and Salazar, took the di- Toluca; another section, supposed to be under ‘went towards Maravatio, aud a third, under ea, intended going to Bajio. This last move is said than doubtful. In the meantime Toluca pre- and probably the advancing hostile col- eerggeoen! for a section of the gar- Major ret repulsed a large force near &e, mission. the task ‘Manzanilios, doing thom considerable injury, and pursu- dng them almost into Zitacuaro, This supposition ia 23d, which state letters from Toluca of the caused a few day of the republicans had 61 'a Fronch detachment from Morelia, under Colo- *» , bad an encounter with Pueblitas’ cavalry, which the latter got much the worst of it, losing seventy men. The remainder “led in a southerly direc- 5 ‘sion. NEW LEON AND COABUILA. Dates from Mon’ are to the 10th and Saltillo to the ‘36th ult. The republic in the former place were olebrating the Sth of May, when the nows of Nogroto’s from roe was recelved, causing considera- ‘ble consternation. The official bulletin states that the was necessitated by the great numerical superi- + ‘arity of the imperial force, aided by two thousand Con- federates(!). ‘This is quile enough to cqnvince any im- person that Negrote is a humbug. This republican general arrived aloue at Monterey on ‘the 10th, and the foroes that remained faithful to him ‘were expected to arrive the foliowing day, Cortina and qeveral others having refused to serve under bim any 1 these items are repeated in the letters from Sal- ‘tillo, with the important addition that.a French dotach- ment of twe hundred infantry, two hundred cavalry and i two of artillery, under Captain Ney, bud arrived gn tho Osh at the 1 of Coahnita, - jatest I find relative to Negrete is that, ac- Wieltors from Tampico of the 18th, he was re- ported at Ciudad Victoria with two thousand men, with fom it wae feared he was marching on the form piece. ‘This is, to some extent, confirmed by Saltillo of the 1 lottors of that date stating that he was ing then to leave Monterey, having imposed @ rn ee ‘on twenty-seven individuals, amounting to ‘wo hundred thousand dollars. 8 eee SINALOA. (General Lorada annoonces a splendid victory obtained con. the 27th ult, over the combined forces of Corona, Gutierrez. At first » part/of the ‘and the republicans charged with great ; but were checked by a woll directed “Brtillory five in front, while at the same time a vigorous charge threw “ them into a disorder from which Sore dia aot rosuver, age y ‘a vain effort to retrieve there lost fortw ‘tions, leaving om and scattered in all direo- Id about fifty killed and a much ee a f wounded. Lozada reports eleven Killed and nine wounded. A vat from Lozeda phund have Lsooened the ieaperial cause, TAMAULIPAS. from State is the assertion that, as Sox 3 ywards the North, the re- ant yraned Moricans retire to b egrryad roappearing and reoccupying some points in the south of Tamaull) thus Leos | off commutiica- th ‘Tampico, and imposing a tax thirty per cent ES the Taveriot from that port, moros Monitor of tho 18th learns through ote Staaagennce tear od uila cours, ua, Sonora, 4 fing hie headquarters ‘The Anterior of the country is to be garrisoned by the Bel- gan, Austrian and other legionaries. ToBAsCO. Jmposts tax oe ae ere brpoot emigrants, some of whom ad been stripped of all their Paes ong A under 7 were discussing the v of all who ‘hundred mer the with one four- Sat gp ee News ith eleven had reached Carmen ‘New Orleans) gave orders to ‘who was once a prisoner at New rh Mey and have the adventurers J ney | '- one eet fewe officers—reached Carmen on the forty-three men and 1. ‘This formidable invasion of twelve men did not inspire mach terror, ‘The imperial commissa: importa, by reducing the municipal duty from eight to three anda half per cent. General Castillo ol ‘of the campaign commenced against the Bonta Cruz Indians, ‘The Nuncio left Mexico city on the 27th on a visit to Yucatan. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Maximilian was expected in Jalapa on the 25th, where rations for a grand a wero in progress. ” ve hundred wes had arrived in san Louls, dow was ocou- fined for Ciudad Victoria ‘The country between San Luis and Tampico od by bli ‘who had stopped goods on their Grae ps im a tax of thiriy per cent. vvy Grisabe ‘paver denies the statement of them as understood. the cultivation of to the Brazils, where they could get land for the asking, in these wate dotain her until che is relieved by a squadron which is Saturda: Justice that that application al Honor. ready at various times before. It went over the February Justice statement that ihat appeal was pending the judge here ordered Deen settled by consent in October last, on these two that the minis. -., SOUTH AMERICA. Arrival po. Professor A ais at Rio Ja- netro—Military Movements American RBoterpri ‘tm OUR BRAZILIAN CORRESPONDENCE. : Rio Jiswumo, May 2, 1868. The most important event of late i the arrival in the Colorado of the world renowned geologist, Professor Agassiz, with his staff of savants. Soon after his arriva? he had an interview with the Emperor, and found him to de all that report had said of him. It must bea source of great satisfaction to the professor to find that bis mission is fully appreciated. The party will remain a few months to explore the neighborhood of Rio, and then proceed to Peru by the Amazon river. The Brazilians hail this event a8 a prelude to the development of the mineral resources of this empire, which have lain dormant since its discov- ery by the Portuguese in 1600, and which the merchant princes of England have no interest in bringing to light, except the gold, which they scarcely allow to see the light until its arrival in England, ‘The Colorado is having some repairs made to her ma- chinery, after which she will be visited by the Emperor. Our distinguished visitors are now on a visit to the great tunnel, and are receiving ‘every attontion from Mesars. Roberts and Humbird, the contractors; Major A. Ellison, the engineer, and Ottonni, the president of the company. A meeting of influential Brazilians is to be held to take into consideration the best manner of promoting tho interests of the American line of packets so com- pletely connected with their own, and we have no doubt that every facility will be afforded the line which may be in the power of the government to grant, Notwithstanding tho monetary crisis through which we are now passing, Rio is very lively, owing to the arrival and departure of volunteers from the interior and from the Northern provinces destined for the Paraguayan expedition, Some come by the river Para- guay, some through the province of Rio Grand de Sul, and some through the province of St, Paulo. A military camp is to be formed a few leagues beyond the city of St. Paulo, at a village named Jundiahy, from whence they will take up the line of march to Matta Grosso, which it will take nearly three months to reach. Pioneers go before to open a wagon road, which is intended to boa ‘rmanent affair. The provincial governments of Matta rosso and Minas Gerses ow at Work upon the road, and those much neglected provinces will soon be in more direct communication with Rio, which is the central point of Brazilian commerce. If this army does not arrive at the theatre of war in time to do any fighting, it will arrive in time to settle up bal country, which is the principal object of the expe- on. Many planters and others have presented slaves to the government to serve as soldiers. They have certificates of freedom given them which grant all the rights of ci zens, and they will be entitled to bounty lands the same as white volunteers. Now is ghe time for the European Powers, and Ameri- can also, % unite with Brazil in opening the Paraguay river to Matta Grosso, where an important custom house should be established, and push Lopez and his policy aside to reach it, as Beru will be approached from the Atlantic by the Amazon and its tributary, the Ucayall. Soon after the rebellion broke out in the United states I cansed to be circulated in tho Southern papers a warn- ing to my seeding countrymen to dispose of their slaves while they could get something for them, and urged such cotton to come which would be much the best way of seceding. Lately agenta have arrived, and one of them—a Mr. Swain—who is just the man for the mission, has selected a site on th Bay of Parnagua, in the provinco of Parana. The cli- mate is mild and the soil is rich, producing cotton, coffee, bie w and yerba, Many streams empty into this ba ich is studded with islands. The Portuguose Bottled this part of the country; but, finding gold, they neg- lected the cultivation of the soll, Our enterprising cou ntryman, Horace Lane, has also secured a tract of land there, and it is supposed that a colony of North Americans will soon spring up in that region. ‘The Onward continues to represent the United States and it is sald that General Webb will ited to arrive soon. " THE STRONG DIVORCE CASE Another Postponement and Some Sharp | ‘Falking—The Case Set Down for Thursday. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM. Before Judge Robertson. Jemm 12.—Peter B. Strong vs. Mary E. Strong.—The trial of this interesting cause was postponed again to-day in consequence of the sickness of one of the defendant's counsel, When the case was called Mr. Cram answered, “ready for the plaintiff.’” Mr. McKeon (fer the defendant)—If your Honor please, we are not ready, for the roaron, first, that Mr. Gerry, associate counsel, has been taken ill with a bilious attack, which confines him to his reom, and he will not be out for two or three days. self, and can make an affidavit if necessary. second place, a commission has been issued to examine Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, and Major General Foster. of this court on Ftiday, and has not yet been returned, to my knowledge. Thirdly, on Saturday there was a motion made on an appeal from the order of Justice Gar- ‘vin in rogard to the issues, The Superior Court gave an opinion st general torm, your Honor presiding, deciding tl I saw him last evening my- In the ‘That was put in the hands of the Clerk tone of the issues on the supplemental answer must be stricken out. On thal decision a motion was made to strike out a simtlar issue presented by the plaintify, which was denied and an appeal had to the general term, which was argued ou Saturday. No decision haw as yet been rendered. Mr. Cram—What is the motion now? Mr. McKeon—To let the cause stand until Thursday, until Mr. Gerry is out. Mr. Cram— To be tried then? Mr. McKoon—No; it cannot be tried then, bocanse the decision in the general term cannot be had until next y. Judge Robertson—Is there any stay of Ueda 4 Mr. McKeon—No, sir; the suggestion ‘was made by the jonid be made to your We ask for no stay of pr lings. ‘Mr. Cram—I object to tho case going over. It has been rm, of an application to put in a supplemental answer. In the beginning of the May term it went over, in conscquence of an appeal from an order made by Mr. Wecunn, disallowing @ general issue. On the ‘tho case to bo reserved, although we oftered to let them have the beneflt of the appeal, framing the issue as they wanted it. As soon as the appeal was de- cided, an order was obtained staying procedings for & motion to resettle the original issues, which had nds—one, that there was ono issue thero exactly ike the issue that bad been disallowed by Justice Mc- Cunn on the issues of thoir supplemental answer—viz; Had tho ndant committed adultery since the period of her ‘They gotastay of proceedings and threw it over the May term. It is mot necessary for me to say whether they intended to do all these Se: but they did it. On the hearing of that motion Mr. Justice Garvin denied it. They have appealed, and that appeal is pending. In order that we may have the privilege of trying the cause this term, and not appearing to be g the public (as a learned brother asked me the other day whether ‘was really fon denne cane to be tried, or if it wes an action got up to bring the counsel before the public), in order to have the privilege of Co ing this Tam willing to lot them have what benefit they can get the |, and strike out the general janue, whether the fendant committed adultery since her marriage. Then they object to another issue, and ask to have it settled, which is whether adultery was com- mitted in Newtown. They say that is too general. Al- th 1 do not agree with them, I am willing, if I may try the cause, to let them chaage that issue, so as to limit it to the country hodse and grounds’ adjoining, which the counsel is aware of. I say, therofore, on neither of these grounds should the caure be postponed, Now, in reference to the commissions, 1 do not under- stand my learned , friend to say they have not been re- turned. ‘Mr. McKeon—I do not know whether they have or not. Mr. Cram—As to that for Mr. Stanton, I offered the Jearned counsel tho privilege of writing down any anewer ho pleases and reading it to the jury. They ask him in the wi Tor not, if respectfully asked to give leave of absonce to some onc, he would grant It, Mr. McKeon—Your — witness, whore testimony ou took under a commission. il that I-am willing they should write ” ‘The other commission, I have no donbt, has been mted, as the clork of this court went to Baltimore on Friday to oxocute it; and, if it ts not re- turned, it can be before the evidence is finished. I submit, neither of these are reasons for Now Mr. Gerry had « bilous attack suppose he ought to be well onough. I feel great tance in pressing on a case when a learned brother is ‘and would not do it under ordinary circumstances; but the learned Court and the counsel know that Iam in a ition of great difficulty ; for in cases of this kind there one class of witness much relied upon, aw necesitate— that of domesties living in the house where the offence jue. ill, daily and gotting boyond my reach, and I am subjected to the rink of lon ng tontimony r nape aftor they got us indicted for all kinds of oftenees, and I said for a moment that I preferred to have tho ¢riminal prosecution brought to ial first, they then pretended to be ready. I submit the case on these grounds should not go over to the fall, There are two cases ready before it, and as the learned counsel (Mr. Gerry) has been in the case lam willing t0 wait for a fow days, Judge Robortson—In consequence of the sioknoss of Mr, Gorry 1 will peccnene, {t until Thursday morning, McKeor ere ia another side of the story about the indictment; but it is no time to speak of it now. Mr. Cram—I hope my loarned friend will not got sick between now and Thursday. Hoe tons of it, end Ladvise him against lobster, t THE myc ITARY ACADEMY. J ee Our West Poin, ©orrespondence. Wa 7 Poms, June 11, 1866, pishop Lee, of Towa, one of »¢ Board of Visitors, Preached to the cadets to-day im’ p0° chapel. The ad- Gress partook more of the character of » lecture, @ free, famihar aud easy talk, made up of plata A%4 Practical hints_and advice to the young men of the Aém.my than ‘Bsermon. Prosy, sectarian, dogmatic and didacnic #°T- mons, when the line of argument runs out into sh Seventeenth and twentieth-lies, are not very apt to De Felished by the young men of this gencration, and Preaching euch sermons is very much like throwing seed upon stony ground, which is net very likely to take very deep or lasting root, The Right Reverend speaker om this occasion showed, in the style and subject matter of his discourse, a development of broad, home-like com- ‘mon sense, and a good uscerstanding of human nature, ‘What he said elicited earnest and undivided attention, and carried weight with it. THE RORINSON HOUSE. As much a part of West Point is the Robinson House as the ghost is = part of Hamlet, This afternoon I visited this historical mansion, around which lingers such deep and tragic interest from its association with the stirring scenes of the early Revolutionary war. General ‘Washington, as ts well known, had his headquarters here. ‘Under its roof and broad porches here dined and talked: with him the leading revolutionary generals, While ascending pe leading from the river to the house Alexander Hamilton, an aid then of Ws placed tn his hands papers announcing the capture Major ‘Andre’ and revealing the traitorous design of General Arnold, “Whom can we trust now?” the groat chieftain tearfully asked Generals Lafayette and Knox, who were with him, It was a trying moment. But I not rehearse the need Particulars of this most painful episode “in that struggle for national eeneeanad Joon ‘Arnold had } fled only afew moments before. Finding his treaso discovered, he told his wife bis danger, leaving her in swoon, pressed a kiss upon his sleeping infant boy, sum- moned the coxswain of his barge, ordered a horse, an dashing down the path yet called ‘“‘Arnold’s path,” the coxswain on foot, he made bis way to the dock near which the Hudson River Railroad now cuts its way. A barge bore the breathless, panting renegade, under cover of a white handkerchief raised on a stick as a flag of truce, in safety to the British ship Vulture, lying down the stream, Two miles below here, on the opposite side of Fs river, yet stands the Robinson House. mansion comprises threo buildings joined _to- gether, extending east and west, and fronting north and south, Nearest the river is the oldest of the threo buildings—the original farm house one story high. ‘The other two buildings are two stories high, a broad, but plain and neat piazza from the northeast and south sides. In all the repairs that have since taken place its original appearance, both inside amd out, has been most carefully preserved, ‘There is the samo ‘low eviling, the same beams bare overhead, the same scrollwork,’ same polished tiles adorning the fireplaces without mai tels, the same wide hall, same absence of orname! throughout, characterizing anti-revolutionary architec ture in this ‘country, and a portion of the same furniture. In the upper story of the eastern building is what is kvown as Mrs, Arnold’s room—tho room where he parted with his wife and boy. In # room below are three pic- tures on wood, said to have been hanging in their early days from the samo places on the wall as now. One is a representation of a castle in ruins, whose fragmentary walls are covered with creeping tvy; the second isa Woodland scone, whose design and beauty, if there was ever any about it, requires a too sharp-sightedness and vividness of imagination to make out; tho third exhibits three deer placidly drinking {rom a very placid stream. In the hall are two very old prints, “Tho Cottayers,”” aud “Saturday Evening or, the Husbandman’s Re- turn from Labor.” ‘Two Iithographs of Washing- ton are in the parler—one from Prel origi- nal painting. Here are a sid , & clock, two large silver candlesticks, and other articles classed among tho original furniture. An antique tablo in the hall and quaint chairs of undoubted age aro likewise classed among the earlier household relics, Seeing all those, what strange thoughts rend the brain—what strange images like shadows come, like shadows depart. Hore sat and talked and planned, here walked and prayed and slept, the great Father of his Country. A baud of tried and'patriotic men, who nobly staked their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honors in the great strug- gle, here joined their counsels and hearts with him “in the great work. The place is sacred with their beautiful, breathing presence. | Arnold's dark and ugly form fits by, and the spirit shudders at the wight of the passing ‘phantora, Now go on tothe porch into the onter air. ‘he same gun shines upon us, the same mountall mits look down on us, the same river courses its at our feet, the trees are full of the music of birds, the scono is one of unsurpassed lovliness. To Him ‘who doeth all things well we breathe thanks that the country was saved from Arnold’s treachery. The family of Cyrus W. Field, Esq., occupy the place, which is owned by Cotone! thomas W. Arden, of the United States volunteer service, 2 ‘Wasr Porrr, June 18, 2865. And still the examination of the graduating class drags {ta stow length along. Ordnance and gunnery were the subjects under examination to-day, and while there is no falling off in the readiness and correctness of replies to the questions, there is the usual attendance of spectators, whose interest seems rather to increase than slacken as” the examination progresses. INCLINED TO BACK ovr. Among the faithful tn attendance at these oxemina- tions have been candidates for cadetships. Witnossing the pe: lexing processed ‘of catechism vo which the cadets aro subjected has had a demoralizing effect upon two of these new comers and quondam aspirants for military honors. The two I refer to have sent in applications for permission to withdraw their names as candidates. wish to give up entering the Academy?” an officor asked ono of these young men. “Plain truth is, T aint got sense enough to go through | here,” very freshly answered the youth. | “Your fresh answer to meis very much in your favor,”” replied the officer. “1 advise you to give the thing a fair trial, Itwill be time enough by and by to put your qualifications to a test.” “Thank you for your good opinion and advice, bat | nothing can change me,”’ ret Jed young man, “I am not going to try the thing and then finally be kicked out for a damned fool, and go labellud as a damned | fool gee 4 life."” The officer argued farther, but it was noure. The young man had fully made up his mind, and determined to try some walk in Ife where fools pase along without such sure guaranty of detection as here. Young maa number two, I was told, wishes to go home to his parents for the same reason. Not all candidates are thus wise; and it would bo well if there were a few more of like catalogue. Of the eighty to be examined for admission, one-quarter will likely be rejected, and if not now will be certain to be thrown overboard before six months are ended. The only way to meet the difficulty is by competition, State examinations; and is what officers, professors and friends of the Academy have been strongly urging for ears. SWORD AND NAYONET EXERCIER, The fourth class, at five o'clock this afternoon, in presence of the Board of Visitors, gave an exhibition of their skill at the small sword and bayonet exercise. Next to going through the manual of arms this is one of the first things taught in the Academy. Clashing of acimetars es up the bulk of recitals of oriental war tales, much of which, I suspect, Is imaginative. Here was a reality—-a clashing of swords, though not of deadly intent, replete with activity, animation and ex. citement. One has to be severely alive to the rules of parry and thrust to escape without blood letting. MORTAR PRACTICA. Decidedly the moet interesting, novel and exciting ex- hibition of the season has been the mortar practice t! ing, as given by the first class. In the explosion of the mortars, in the fiery tracks of their scattered con- tents, di bing madjy curious curvitures across the sky, in the continuous roar of the rapid firing, it came near the oft-repeated reality within the past year in front of Petersburg. It was most vividly real for what was £0 agreeably unreal. Everybody was out to look at it, and everybody was pleased. LIRCTENANT OMNRRAL SCOTT. Bo rapidly convalescing is General Scott that to-day he id : vinit to Newport. To-morrow is his seventy: irthday. Obitaary. FIELD MARSHAL MAGNAN. Marebal Maawax, who diedin Paris on Monday, May 29, of an accute attack of peritonitis, was born in Paris in 1701. He studied law until the age of eighteen, when ho entered the Sixty-sixth regiment of the line. In it, from 1809 to 1818, he made the campaigns of Portugal and Spain. Sub-lieutenant in 1811, and captain in 1813, he wan present at the sieges of Rodrigo and Almeida, as well as at the battles of the Busaco, Fuentes d’Onor and Vittoria, His brilliant conduct earned him the decora- tion of the Legion of Honor, Entering the Im) Guard, he continued to take part in the war in Trine ation of after up to the capitu and the conflict at Craone received the crom of officer. Althongh he had fought at Waterloo, he waa in rated in the Royal Guard (1815), through the influence of Marshal Goyvion St. , who had remarked him on several In 1881, when Colonel, he received orders to march upon Lyons, where ‘8 dispute about wages had caused ap insurrection. Hav- ing reached the gates of the city, in order to avoid an of. fusion of blood he commenced treating with the work. men, and was for #0 doing deprived of bis command He then offered hie are ry King ot Bae who inted him gen le () 5 him wi iy the investment of Masntrien, and afterwards confided to him the aa of Ghent. In 1839, when war was on point of recommen- cing with Holland, he commanded at the cam) of Bevorloo tho advanced guard, com; twenty-five thousand men, being one if the Belgian = army. Peace having been aij the samo_year, he quitted Belgium and returned to France. He was again admitted into the service, and employed—the Corps @’ Observation of he obtained the subdivisional command of the Department of the Nord, and retained it nearl; seven years. After the coup d’état in 1851, from the to the 4th of December, he was constantly at the head of and executed the orders of General 8t, An fe afterward obtained the dd/on of Marshal, the Grand Cross of the Logion of Honor, anda seat in the new Senate in January, 1852, Ho was invested with Mico of Grand Huntsman in 1854, in pleoe of Mar. de St. Arnaud, He was of late yearr {) command Division, including Paris, and ten Grand Master of the Frénch Eyee- “NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE ‘15, 1865. THE TRIAL. ~~ Roport of the Rebel Agen,” Z™Mployed in Blowing Up the Ordaa®°° Boat at City Point, ~ &e., &6, &e., Wasunnatow, June 12, 1865. \ Séveral witnesses were examined for the defence, nothing of importance was elicited, BXAMIFATION OF ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL E. D. TOWNSEND. By Judge Advocate Holt—Q. State whether you are ac- quainted with @ J, Rains, a brigadier general in the rebel military service. .A. I was very well acquainted with G. J. Rains, who in 18%1 resigned his commission of Lieu- tonant Colonel of tke Fifth regular United States in- fantry. @ Were you seqnainted with bis handwriting? A. Yes, sir. @ Look ot that endorsement; and state whother yor believe it to bo in his handwriting (exhibiting a peper to witness). A. To tho best of my knowledge and belief tia ‘The paper referred towas given in evidence without objection. It is dated December 16, 1664, and isaddreased to Captain Z. McDaniel, commanding Torpedo Compaay, and signed John Maxwell. Tt sets forth in substance that fw obedience to the order of the to whom it is addressed, and with the means and euipmant furnished him, the writer left Richmond on the 26th of July, Yhe4, for tho'line of the Jamea river, to operate with the horological torpedo inst the enemy's vessels Ravigating that river. The writer was accom. panied by RK. Dillard, whose services wore engaged for the expedition. ‘After sundry adventures these two men reached City Point Before daybreak on the'9th of August last, amd the writer gives the result of Riis operations as follows:—‘‘Requesting my companion toremain bohind about half a mile, I cautiously ap- proached the wharf, with my machine and powder cov- ered by a small box. Finding the captain had come asbero from a them at the wharf, I seized the occasion to hurry forward with my box. Boing halted’ by one of the wharf sentinel’ I succeeded in passing htm by representing that the captain had ordered me to convey the box on board. Hnifing a man from the barge I put the machine in motion and gave it in his charge; he carried it aboar ‘The magazine contained about twelve pounds of powde: Rejoining my gompanion we retired to a safe distance to witness the effect of onr effort. In about an hour the explosion occurred. Its effect was communicated to another barge beyond the one oporated upon, and also to a large wharf building containing the enemy’s stores, which was: totally destroyed. The scene wns terriffic, and the effect deafened my companion to an extent from which he has not My own person was severely rhocked, butt am thankful to Providence that we have both escaped without lasting injury. We obtained and refer you to the enclosed slip from the enemy's newspapers, which afford their testimony of the terrible offects of the blow:—The onemy estimated tho loss of life at fifty-eight killed and one hundred and twenty-six wounded; but we have no reason to believe it greatly exceeded that. The pecuniary damage we heard estimated at four millions of dollars; but of course we can give you no exuct account of its extent.” The writer details the cap- taro of the vossel Jane Duffield by a party of which Acting Master W. H. Hinds, of the Confederate States Navy, and tho writer were members. The capture oc- curred on the 17th of September last In Warwick river. The party further states that he was finally compelled to abandon these operations in consequence of the vigilant watch kept upon him and his coadjutors by our forces. The endorsements on the letter wore by Z. McDaniel, Captain of Confederate States Army, socret service, and G, J. Rains, Brigadior General, superintendent—that of the latter being to the effect that R. K. Dillard and John Maxwell were sent by Z. McDaniel into the enemy’#lines, by the sathotty of the writer, for some auch purposo, and that when the tremendous explosion occurred at City Point, on August 9, the supposition was strong that it was dono throvgh this agency. A further endorsement was as follows:— Certified copy forwanted to War Department, June , 1 PS EE LLOGG, Auinaat Adjuthat dente Assistant Judge Advocate Brvanam, by permission of the Court, placed on record certified copies of the jour- nals of the Senate and House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States, showing that Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin were elected President and Vice President cf the United States for four years from. the 4th day of March, 1861, that Abrabam Lincoln. ‘and Andrew Johnson ‘were cleoted President and Vice ree ae of the United States for four years from March Assistant Adjutant General E. D. Townsend, boing re called, testiflod that from and after the 4th day of March, E61, “until the 16th day of April, 1865, whion he died, Abraham Lincoln acted a4 Proxident of the United Statos’, that for four years preceding tho 4th of March, 1865, Hannibal Hamila acted ss Vice President of the United Gites; and that from the Ath day of March, 1865, until the ¥5th of April, same year—the day of the death of Abraham Lincoln—Andrew Johnson acted as Vice Presi- deut of the United states. Mr. Darster stated that he had _ received. a note from Assistant Sui Coddington, of the Government Hos- pital, informing him of the death of the wife of Dr. Nichols, and asked that Dr. Hall be substituted for that gentleman as the:proper person to examine into the ques- tion of the alleged insanity of the prisoner Payne. The ‘substitution was accordingly made, The President of the Commission gave notice that the bee Dr. Hall would be expected to-morrow morn- ing. RE-EXAMINATION OF RICHARD MONTGOMERY BY ASSISTANT JUDGE ADVOCATE BURNETT. @ Examine that paporand state when and from whom you received it, A. [received that letter from Clement ©. Clay, Jr., on the evening of the Ist or 24 of November, 18¢4. Q. State whether you saw Mr. Clay write any portion of that paper. A, Yes, sir, a very considerable portion ofit, Q Yon know that to be his handwriting? A. Yer, sir; he wrote that letter in the house in which he was residing, ov Clark street (I think that is the name), at St. Catharines, Canada West, To whom did von deliver the papers? A. To Hon. C, Dana, Assistant Secr-tary of War. (Exhibiting to witness a second paper) State whether that is a copy of the letter which was made bj you for more convenience in reading. A, It is; that is acorrect copy. @. There are certain blanks and omissions here. Had you any instruction with reference to giving information as to what would be inserted? A. You, sir; I was in- structed to deliver that lette to Mr, Benjamin, Secretary of Stato of the Confederate States, and to tel! him that I was informed of the namesto putin the blanks; there are several blanks. Q What was the reason for omitting the signature of this lottor? A. That was for my safety princrpally, and #0 thot it might not be used aa evidence against the writer; both reasons were given to me by Mr. Clay. @ Do you know at what time Ciement C. Clay left Canada? “A. About the 1st of January, T think, ‘The lettor was then road, bearing date St, Cutharinos, ©. W., Nov. 1, 1804, and addressed to Hon. J."P. Benja- min, Secretary of State, Richmond, Va. It gives quite » detailed account of the circumstances connected with the St. Albans rald—the writer siating that Lieutenant Bennett H. Young, who led the raiders, was well known to him as one whose heart was with the South im her struggle; and that in his attempt to burn the town of St. Albans and rob the banks, he acted accurd- ing to the writer's instructions, and urging the Coufederate governmont to aseume ‘the responsibility im the premises. | The letter also speaks of a Captain Charles HL. Cole, an escaped prisoner, of the rebel Forrest’ mound, who was captured on board the steamer Mich on Lake Erie while engaged in du attempt io writer poe Deing treated as a spy, am jivew various rea- gone why he should regarded a# a prisoner of war, and concludes with the statement that “AN that a large of the Northern people, eape- cially in the Northwest, want, in order to resist the op- presions of despotixm at Washington, is a leader. They are ripe for resistance, and it may come soon after the Presidential election’? Tho letter was not signed, the reason given being that no signature was neceseary, ae the messenger presenting it, and the person to whom it war addressed, could identity the authors. Messrs. Jt Schaver and Willis Hamilton, citizens of Troy, Now York, being called for the prosecution, testi- fied that they bad been intimately acquainted with Fran- Norton, ® witness in this case for the prosecution, for a number of years; that in the city of Troy, New York, where he peer hom Rs mgean arenia and integrity in good; that wou jeve him on ouihor otherwise; that “4 ; that they knew him to be a lawyer in good practice, and that an attempt which was made to impeach his character proved unsuccossful RXAMINATION OF HORATIO KING. By J Advocate Hort—} live in Washington city; have held the porition of Assistant Postmaster Gon and Postmaster General of the United States; made waintance, while here, of Marcus I’. Norton, a lawyer, of Troy, New York; have known him quite intimately for eight or tem years; have always regarded him aa honest and correct; my know- haracter I would unbesitatingly believe By Mr. Dowrmm—Have never lived in Troy; do not know what Mr. Norton’s reputation in that city is; have had some connection with him in reference to # patent; never heard any one tn Washington speak otherwise than: favorably of him; never heard of any attempt to impeach bie choracter for veracity. By Judge Hour—During March last I raw Mr. Norton in this city, and had frequent conversations with him; in one of those conversations he mentioned to me the circumstances of « aoe baving abruptly entered his room in the National Hotel; do not remember for whom be said the person inquired. By Mr. Did you ever hear Mr. Norton say he bad overheard & conversation between Booth and the prisoner Atzerott at the National Hotel? A. He made some allusion to It about the 16th of May, which waa, I think, the date of hia letter, Judge Buawatt handed to the witness a letter, which was identified by him ag the one ho had received from Mr. Norton about the 17th of May, and from which he read as follows:— ’ I believe Johnson wae present on the evening of March 3 A ture and the morning of March 4 last. 1 know of something whieh took ‘at the National Hotel last winter between Booth and yo to ‘which, since the death of our wi me, 4 about w Wain’ wlur'vaa hen | oce you. william Us being call for the Focerten, testified to his knowledge of the hand writing of Cle a ©, Clay, of Aial and identified the letter given vo as having been wri ‘Thera baine nn further bat. - rae The Tribu 5 Pondent. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sia—From an article in your paper of Saturday last I cut the following paragraph ;-— safle {Coverer> swears that be informed the rtieme of the Ogdensburg, but that Mr. aging editor of that “paper. Telaeed to publish it President seni him to give the information t@ the ‘com: Lincoln, and renin ‘eo Sand He w whether Mr. Ga) would dent's life; aud rd We Gay is not called ase wit 17 if. }a8 & witness on the trial o depose as to these extraordinary facts, “Other covet pina niegieg, se preaume, the St. Albave raid, the sring of New York ci ‘and the polaoning of the Groton water, were also commual cated by Mr. Conover to Mr. Gay, as tie swears, but the i. formation was not tranamitied, ust aloud ia been, to the ernment authorities. The editor of the Tribune stated, o that two or three of Mr. Conover's leery ; but he gives no reason why they sh: ed aa clear the polnt tl t Sila NG noted ME’ Gay of Presideut Lincol ft is equ. aly clear that Mr. Gay did nothing to sassinat: 98 ‘As you 8m 80 paintully anxious for information on the several \ points made in this statement you shall have it, \ Mr. Conover‘yras either misreported or mistaken in saying in his tes.“smony that the letter relating to the raid on the Ogdem Surg Railroad was refused publication in the Tritune. It wppeared in that paper on the 20th of last. I called Major Genera) Dix the same day 10 direct his attention to the letter, He had already read it, and said \bat it confirmed the information he had received from hi¥ detectives im Montreal. The publi- ee the letter;,of course, defeated tho plans of the Probably the letter which Conover supposed was not published because it was a ‘sensation letter,” was that relating to the assassiyation of President Lincoln. The main reason for not \publishing it was that it never reached the Trilme, and the only excase I can offer—if you cam see any forco imJt—for not informing the gov- ernment of that plat is, that, not having received the letter, I kmew nothing of ite contents. You “presume” that “other rebel plots, including the St. Albae-raid, tho’ firing of New York city and the poisoning of the Croten water, wore alto communicated”? tome. You even assert, in the samm sentence, that Mr. Conover wove to your presumptions. But two of titose presente are as wrong as your asertion is absurd, r, Conover never gave me.apy informatiom of the St. Albans raid'or ef the pit to burn this city: Ho |did tel ime of the psoposal to biew:up the Croton dua, abd thas the poisoning:of the Croton water had been thought of, Dut Was abandoned as impracticuble. This was when he passed through this city ca his way to Washington to testify on the trials, Learning then, for the frst time, that he assumed to have information on this: peint, and also in rogard (v the assassination of Mr. Linooln, I’ tele- graphed immoiiately—as it had been announced to kn letters were, that the testimony on the part of the prose cution would be closed the next dey—to the Advocate General’s office that an important Witness would leave here the next morning for'Wushing- ton, The statoment relative so the Croton dam I at once laid before: Police Commissioners Acton and Mciuwray, and Superintendent: Kennedy, and the proper precautions were taken to defeat the scheme In case a thing #0 difficult should be geriously wadertaken. Mr. Conover was requested to putthat statement in writing in.cage it should be desirable to publish it at some future time. It ‘was given to the publie in the Tribune o” June 5, the day of the publication of Conover’s testimony in coury at Washington. Mr; Conover says he wrote two or three letters which were never received at this office. Why? I have no doubt they were suppressed in the Canadian Post offiee. Acorrespondent of the Trilene, whose note is pee this morning, asserts that letters to him from Montreal, during the ‘past three months, have been #lopped, tampered with and. openot. There is nothing invredl blo in the supposition that the Canadian conspira- tors bribed some post office clerk to overhatt! letters to Now York, and that he sometimes got hold of those they wished to suppress. It was understood that they were exceedingly anxious to learn who was the Montreal correspondent of the Fribune, and they onée thought they had discovered’him. Certain information given me by Dir. Conover, and presumed to be of importance to plaintiff's counsel in the St. Albans raid case, was sont to one of those gentlemen. An inquiry in relation to the subject was sent tothe Trine office by telegraph, and in the reply, uiso by telegraph, my name was mentioned. ‘The Moutreal papers of the next mormng anuounced— evidently intended as a notice to all concerned—that “‘S. H. Gay was the Montreal correspondent of the New York Trine.” Tolographic: (es arc prosumod tp bo as confidential and sacred ax letters by post. Here is posi- tive evidence that ono was tampered with for the special purpose of discovering the Tribwne correspondent. It is ‘@ fair presuroption that mail bags were no more inviolate than tho tolegraphic wires. i Trusting that your kind anxiety may be somewhat re- Neved, I remain your obedient servant, 8, H. GAY. New Yorx, June 12, 1865. THE ARMIES. Kustructions. to the Paymasters for the Payment of Discharged Soldiers. ‘Wasumaron, D. C., June 11, 1866. ‘the following memorandum has been issued by the Paymaster Gonoral for the guidance of paymastersin settling with discharged officers and soldiers, 1. Enlisted. men of volunteers mustered out of service under General Orders No. 37, current series, and telegrama of May 3, 4, 9,16 and 17, 1865, are to be considered as #0 mustered ‘“‘on account of the government no longer requiring their services,” and are entitled to balance of whatever bounty they may at the time be legally ranning on. From this bounty balance are to be excepted those discharged who were enlisted, under the act of July 4, 1864, and call of the President July 18, 1864, and such as aro clearly shown to be discharged for confirmed disabi- hy or as pensioners. Veterans who get out of service under General Orders No, 77, current series, do no: go out because their services are no lonver required, as they are exprosly excepted from the operation of orders for the reduction of the army, uuless prisoners of war. % Non-commisaioned officers of cavalry volunteers mustered out of serviee by reason of being supernu. morary in consolidation, consequent upon recent orders for the reduction of the army (G. 0. 83, c. #.), are to be considered ax mustered out on account of their services being no longer required by the government, and as en- titled to balance of bounty remaining unpaid. Non-commisstoned officers of infantry volunteers mus- tered out as supernumerary in consolidation, in conse- quence of recent orders for the reduction of the army, are to be considered the same aa non-commissioned offi- cers of cavalry, a@ mustered out ad no longer required, Were “tree on the 19th of April, 1861." * * * ity of deciding that, if the colored in Leonard, and others similarly sity amount to which they would have beon entitied had they been mustered as free on the 19th April, 1861, such payments will be admitted at the Treasury; but of abundant cau tion, however, the colored soldier should make oath, be- fore'a civil of military officer authorized to administor Oaths, oither that he was free on tite 19h of April, 1861, or that he was at the time of enlistment actuully on rolled and subject to draft in the State in whicb he was enrolled (enlisted) as required by eectiou third, act June 15, 1864.""-vecond Comptroller, Juac 9, 1866. and Its Montreal Corred>~ 5 TERRIFIC EXPL} SION. ; Auother Destructive Fire and Exp, ‘slo in Government Works, ke, Bey &e. Cuartanooda, Jane 10, 1668. A tremendous exyHosion and Gre occured here las® evening, as is supposed through careleasnesa. Many beNeve, however, thut the great fire and explex sion here last night was the work of incendiarism, ad government property was :destroyed simultansously a& Nashville and Gallatin. ‘Through the exertion of General Groavernor the bridgs and much other yovernment property was saved. A vpark from the locomotive; it is thought, ignited the loose powder im the ordnance department, and an instam+ taneous and torrible explosion followod, There were several thousand tons of fixed ammanition-and powderom hand, olf of which were destroyed. Shot and shell wont biasing abont the town, and many pexsons were killod an@ wounded. The immense quartermaster’s and commis sary’s buildings in the neighborhood camght fire and were destroyed, involving the destruction af a quarter of @ million dollars worth of stoves. 1 werom Lookout Moum tain and felt the shock plainty. Steamer Ashore. Heranns, Maws., Jane 11, 1866. A large steamer is ashore on the Great Rip, twolve miles north of Seuketty Head. The steamer Home has‘ gone to ber assistance. * Personal Intelligences Generals Poe and J. 8. Dodga'are at prevent stayicg af the Motropelitan Hotel, Major Genoral H. W. Slocum, visited the Stock Em+ change yesterday aftermpon. Ke was accompanied by General Rodgers. On his'introdsction by Mr.’ Mors an the hero of Adlanta was received with loud and pres jonged cheering. Tho General thanked those present fod their kindness, and expressed bis vatiudaction ot the pority of our aftairs. - Court Calendar—T itis Day. - Surress Covrr—Cmovrr—Part 1-—Mos. 1250, 481, 1605, 875, 1495, S41, 1129, O57, 943, 1177, 045, 4, 653, 1835, 1776, 471, 535, 1812, 181% 1620, 705. Port 2— Nos. 812, 1696, 00%). 1958, 990, L184 1208, aR, 3908, 1826, 1670, 192, 1602, £472, 1180, 0830, 704,1 Common Puxas—Tmuat Terv.—Part 1--Mos. 790, 896, 942; 963, 828, 733, 826, 625, $47, 958) 246, 452, “ 939, 973. Part 2—Nos. 989, 687, 008, 628, 731, 905, 250, 42, 89%, 2253, 598,’ 022, 1166. ‘ EUROVE: The steamship Persia, Captain Lott, will leave this pert on Wednesday for Liverjwo!. The mails for Kurope» will close at heM-past sovew o'clock to-morrow morning. ‘The Nuw York Hxnaty-—Eaition tor Eurzge—wiil be ready at half-past six ip the morning, ead will’vontain:—4 A very interesting statement of the Wealth! of North) America, secompanied , witha map show ing the Speci Producing: Area of the Continent, and 's sub-division among the great CommercialPowers of thie World; Ao- count of the Surrender of the-Forts at Sabia © Poss by thé Rebels andthe probable Susrender of Gaby eston, Toxas, with the latest accounts of! the Mavementeyof the Un! Forces in al! party of the country; Late ami patie News from Mexico, Cuba, Central and South| America, St Domingo, &e., aud reports of al! importantet ents of the day. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for matling, sit cont National Refinement pecan me 14, hada emali ¢ xten! of my tho American public tu toilet luxuries that they hat, 30 an the standard article BLOOMING CEREUS.” Bold everywhere. Ask for Mra. A. Restorer and Dressing. | They. Annee aa waed at this seaso: \d by all A.—Wholesale Mon’s y at retail, cheap.— Splendid White Siiirts, $24: Faper Collars $1 oper hundred; Linea, @i jucks, $3 per opposite Steere eas el itim A-cCherokee Pills, Female Rogaiat Me rretl dineas Br We Merwin, SF Waker streets A.—Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. O@= cial drawings, ctreulars and information sent. ‘J. K. OLAYTON, 10 Wall street, New York. Address to Smokers.—Pollak & Son, Moor echaum manufacturers, 698 Broadway, pear Fourth Pipes and Cigar Holders at retail, cat w efter, bolled, ed'and ropalred. . Batchelor’s Hatr Dye—The world. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous, dye, “Factory 81 Barclay street, Hair Dyo—Best in Quealit; ‘Try it. Sold by 4ruggiaw. Depot 66 Dey rs Life forthe Hair Restores ae gh EO o oats, No. Liab Hold at the drag ore Ak CHEVALIER, M is E = ‘The only porte Buy Mille cheapest in pi Diarrhea, Dysentery, platnt, 4c.—MAGUIRE'S “BENNE Eure these complaints. Agency 2 Park row. druggists. Summer Come- PLANT’ will Bail by oh Dying by Inches.—Thowsan ing rapidly nearer and nearer to death's iy for the want of such » Ing. cordial dectini: with this elixi 4, per bottle. Depot, 28 Dey street. For sale by all natu! fe. r Great Revolution im Brick Making-— Chambers’ Patent Steam Brick Machine hes bean in succonee ne Sob ta oF a teady yardor sun, The rick are Water, lesa likely to be affociad ‘weather, Better than hand mado brick, and can be made at near iy ‘thirds lesa cost, and they are ferred by all builders whe have ured them. One machine will clenr 627,000 Iu dred day 000 ear, For further orl te ghee Spnly LO ABRAM REQUA. 37 Cortland ‘up statre. 5. A. AMlen’s World for reatoring, {i i beam f, invigorating au Get Mrs. Restorer and Drossin Sok trying the hair. Howe Sewt BLIAS HOWE, Jr. Jations, to dectine both quarters and commu for and receive the increased price of rations provided for certain other classes of officers by section third, Army Appropriation act, March 3, 1865.—Second Compiroller, dune 5, 1665. The Lincoln Momument. Coumaats Free Ivavrance Company, Orviet 161 Broanway, New Youk, June 12, 1866, Received from the Naw Your Haxaty one hundred and twenty dollars, being the amount subscribed to the one dollar Lincoln Monument fund, through the follow- ing sources, vin:— From Mesare. Baker, fmith & Co., 37 Mercer street, sixth street, by their employes. From the Lock Print Works, 77 their employes. . From Messrs. Bernbimer Brothers, 322 Broadway, by their employes........ ba vcvetcovereeee sekete PROBABLE MURDBR AT THE NAVY YARD—APPRAT BETWEEN WORKMEN. Yesterday morning, while at work in the saw mill in the yard, two men named James Armetrong and John Voorhis, got into « violent dispute, In the course of the interchange of doabtful compliments, it is stated, Voor. his mado disrespectful and obscene allusions to Arm- strong’s wife, with whom, by the way, he was not ao- quainted. Arrostrong warned him wot to repeat what he waid concerning her, but the quarrel continued, and ip hie rage Voorhis ngain the offensive ailu giving way to rushed upon him. elt ensued, bility seemed to point to a stout it the assailant, not fecling satisfied with the weak weapons nature had given him, seized an fron bar, with @ canthook attached, which a ee near, and beat Voorhie severely about the head and face. whoreupon hie antagoni rage, and the further Instantly the greatest alarm ensui hither and thither, alarming the ocoupants of the whole yard and the neighbors in the vicinity. The injured man ‘was attended by a surgeon from one of the veuse! at th yard and the assailant was held arrival of the police, particulars having been sont to in Jacoba, of the Forty-second precinct, immedi. ately after the occurrence. The captain, with officer B, Smith, took Armstrong into custody, and locked him up in the station house to await the result of the injuries inflicted on Voorhis, who was speedily removed to the City Hospital. Release of Converted Rebels, Bowrox, June 12, 1865, About sixty additional prisoners, including several captains and lieutenants, were liberated from Fort War- Ton to-day after labiog the oath of alleciagge, hime Ce "Bradent, 629 Broadwey, Kew Vorm, ‘Agrnis wanied. ee Highest Premium Lock Stitch Sewing Machine and Button! Machine. WHEELER & WILSON, 626 Broadway, Now York, Immense Prices Pata for Old Broks— 640,000 old LLGGAT Jef. Davis Should a Cement siuek to g vacigs ater FARMERS & CO. Knapp & Baxter, 615 Broadway.—Fere rotype Vignettes, three dollars per dozen. Geme, 75 conta Finished In fitteen minutes. Ola Byes,Made New, Withoat/ Spect des, device adicies Pamphlet mailed, free oo reasigh oo he dress onan es. VOUTR, M. D., 1,190 Broaéway, New York. Post Surgeon Hayden, Dating at Beaws Prt es ee" the following fn relation to CRUME. malartous climate T find your Bitters so useful fog that T beg 2 to sand me another case Veamer el A. ©. 1D, Medical Inay wend the article io the Motion Depegumeut ad T have already done 80 —% Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lottes ries, and information given, Drawiogs cont, J. CLUTE, Broker's office, 176 Remedwags er" n Broadewety for immed to parties pure ssea of government sacurities purchased and foe wit c Washington. Smith, M Baw! U. 8. 7.0 LOAM AGENTS, The different denominations on ate delivery, and liberal commissions chasing (or resale o All sale. Travellers’ Clab.—The Travellers’ Club House, No. | Went Fourteenth atreet, corner of Fifth avenue, will be Mag | for the of members, on and Mer Weduee Gay ovening, June 16, 1865. Geutlemea desi:ing 10 Decotme ‘oan apply 10 the Becretary for infornativn M nated books, specimens, da, ta the (Tul bers who have Will please send ot » the roores at a carly @ day te vous, WAND KE. DUNBAR, Preaidoal arrn OLaRg, ary. ‘The Coolest Billiard Room in the City. LANGLBY'S, 180 Pulton street, rivera United States Passport A way, room 06, Passports procured at Use Mre. 8. A, Allen's Wo Storer and Dressing for restoring color What ts Dr. Le ? Colebrat Golden Balsam fort Ask DEMAS BARNES & OO. 21 Pay row, N. Yor address Phelps & Richards, Jersey Clty, NX. J Whiskers and Mustache Produced tn ‘one mouth. On reeeiptof reed ft will send preparation guar {o produce the aborg re Adirem Dr: Bdwutd B Holy box 886 Jersey City, Willoox No WR & Gibbe’ Sewing Machine, ore)