The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1865, Page 5

GRANT HIS TRIP FROM WEST POINT TO CHICAGO. ‘The Grand Reception by the Citizens. AN OVATION TO THE GREAT HERO. ‘General Hooker’s Welcoming Speech. Ere eee UNTERESTING INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, &0., &e., ke. @ur Chicago Correspon COs Curcaco, I1l., June 11, 1866, GuMRAL GRANT HN ROUTE FOR THR WEST. Lieutenant General Grant and staff left West Point eabout four o'ctock on Thursday afternoon, in a special ~car for the West, as previously announced. From the hour of departure to the moment of arrival at Chicago ‘the way traversed was the scene of one continued ova- tion. Not alone the cities along the route were all aglow with enthusiasm consequent upon the coming of the ‘Lieutenant General, but even the smallest of the wayside stations pub forth every effort to manifest their apprecia- tion of that great man and acquaint him with the de- iro to do him henor. Bands, public dignitaries and crowds of people everywhere flocked to the depots upon ‘the road, and proffered all the compliments and cour- tosiea that could be devised to express their reverence rand respect. Burste of music heralded his approach, and speeches and presentations conveyed as forcibly as action or word can communicate the profoundest love and veneration an infpulsive people can entertain for ‘their greatest hero and tried servant. ,, The wuperintendent of the sleeping cars on the Michi- gan Southern Railroad had provided his best coach, a magnificent one, which he took to Cleveland and placed disposat of the General. Following it, and the dost in tho traig, was the directors’ car, which contained the distinguished party soon to be the guests of the citi- wwons of Chicago. It was composed of LicutenantGeneral ‘Grant and Mra, Grant, Major General Augur, Colonel '. ‘S. Bowers, Assistant Adjutant General; Colonel 0. BE. Babcock, Aid-de-Camp; Colonel E. S, Parker, Military Secretary, and Mr. Beckwith, telegrapher in cypher. At Laport, Indiana, Hon. J. Russel Jones, of this city, who ‘a # personal friend of the General’s, entered the car and hook hands with him and the other members of the party. There was some misund:retanding about the sev- ~eral reception committees meeting the train, and they did not until ite arrival it this city. The whole journey was @ magnificent ovation, as the profusion of faded “bouquets and flowers on the floor and tabies of the car testified. At Rochester the General was presented with * beautiful silver plated lantern, inscribed with his name, from the Rochester City Lamp Works, similar to one presented to General Sherman by the same company. It ‘bears the inscription, “Lieutenant General U. S. Grant,” At the junction, Major General Hooker, Mr. Sykes, Pre- ident of the road, and several other gentlemen and iadias joined the party. 97HR ANRIVAL AT CHICAGO. ‘The train upon the Michigan Southern road which “eore the Lieutenant General to Vhicago arrived promptly en time, at half-past twelve P. M. on Saturday. While yet quite remote from the depot it became certainty ap- parent to the General-in-Chief and party that the ecenes ‘through which they had moved continuously from the hour of leaving New York were again to be repeated ‘with added splendor and enthusiasm. Cannon had ‘ooomed @ thunder of welcome from the moment the ‘train firet hove in sight, anda glance at the platform of ‘the depot showed the uniforms of soldiery and civic so- cioties mingling with a dense and unorganized mass of people of both sexes. As we neared the multitude we could distingu lsh with what eager expectancy they were soanning the soversl cars for the first glimpse of the coraing hero, Some little time elapsed before the ar- -rangoménts for atighting from the train could be satix- factorily consummated, during which a band of the wait- ing escort discoursed ‘Hail to the Chief,’ and the vast concourse of citizens assombled to do him honor re- ‘mained hushed and impatiently biding the time which was to give them the view they craved. “THE OIQNTTARIRG AND ORGANIZATIONS WHO RECRIVED TRE GENERAL, Io waiting upon the platform to escort General Grant ‘ap town, and to do him formal welcome, were asxeinbled ‘tho following dignitaries and organizations:—The Exeen tive Committee of the Sanitary Fair, the Mayor and mombers of the Common Council of the city of Chicaco, <Sommittes of the Board of Trade, the “Lincoln Zouaves’> froin Notro Dame, Ind., together with Colonel J. L. Han- cock, Hon. J, B. Bradw®ll, Hon. George M. Gage, David A. Gage, Hon. S. A. Goodwin, and Generaly Joseph Rooker, ‘Sweet, Cook, Dustin and ex-Governor Vates, Colonel’ Hart, Ovlonel ‘Skinner, Colonel Fiood and Major Lawrence. Finally, whon tho marshals in attendance had, after nome diMoutty, succeeded in opening a lane from the car tothe ond, wide enough for two to pass abreast, and compactly hedged with human bodies as fer as eye’ could rongs, the most of the {ndividnals named above ontered the train and were warmly greeted by <denoral Mrs. Grant and the officers of his stat— United States Marshal, J. Russell Jones, performing the pl asiag duty af master of ceremonies. ALIGHTING PROM THE GAR AMD PAYRAGK TRNOUGH THX s TREE, The moment the Genoral made his appearance upon the platform of the car, about to alight, tle huge essem- ‘binge below broke forth into one proionged and deafening beer, auch only as these impulsive and aturdy West srners can render. Smiling and quite composed, the re. cipiont of this teomendons welcome passed through the crowd, attended by his staff and party, to the horses and catriagon (hat wore awaiting outside of tho depot. Pro, mipont among the haudsome animals in attendance w: Seneral Grant's old war horse “Jack,” recently presontod ‘Ry tho Gonoral to the Sanitary Fair, now going forward bere, Jaok wos nificently caparicon nd looking che very cou of graceful action high spirit. The Genoral was apecdily mounted upon his old steed, ‘whose former lot had beon to bear him amid sceags far stitforent from (his, but from whence grew out the“frand resalta and unrivalled chieftain now honored and re owned. Moving forward slowly, tho procession soon Formed and proceeded up the city in the following ardar: - Detachment of Police. Band of the Fifteenth Veteran Reserve Corps ‘The Lincoln Zouaves, The Judges of the Courts, on. John B. Rice, Mayor of Chicago. Common Council, Board of Br Gol. J. L. Hancock, Ch Lieutenant (ioneral U. S. all mounted. 1. Bradwell, Hon. George M. Gago, Mr. David A. , and Hon. &,A. Goodwi n, Assistant Marsbais, all monnted. Voliowing mext im order came the carrlag ow First Carringe—Maj. Gen. Hooker, Seuator Yates, and United States Marshal J. Russell Jones Second Carelago—Brig. Gen. Cook, Brig. Gon. Sweet, . Lawrence and Col. Hart, ‘Thiet Carringo—Brig. Gon, Dustin, Lieut. Col. Skinner and Liout. Col. Flood. Fourth Carringo-oMrs, Lieut. Gen. Grant and Maj Gen. Angur. Marshal. Grant and Stat, Hon. J. , as fol- per eee THE OVATION, ie a the imponing cant passed through th e catreots leading to tite ‘Senltery Fair building, where it wera purposed Grant should recetvo the more ‘tormal weloome and congratulations of the city, the en- Shortaim was spontaneous and indescribable, It was sno name old and thrilling story of the receptionary cere monies hy? by ie ones © our greatest warrior ‘wuerever ho has set foot aince the gre oder san fal of Ge rebellion. rN You would have thought the very windows 5 20 many greedy looks of yor and old hone casomonts darted their dostring eyax visage; and that all the watls, With jatnted tims hi Jogu, preserve th Whilst he, Srom ono sido w the other turning, unre headed 9 his proud steed’s neck— Berpake them thus: ‘1 thank you, country men;’' Chum, gtitl doing, thus he paased along lconies, housetops were alike thronged, to slimpse of the great chief, and the march was ‘moe dealoning uproar of plaudite and commendation. Veoling 98 those warm-hearted and j ive Chicagoane tha! General Grant is pecullarly n of state da citizen Of Chicago they som to throw their whole woul inte the effort to make bis reception honorable’ above wil ARRIVAL AT TIN SANITARY FATR. General Grant was met at the entrance of the fair by fibe Aon FB. Bryan, and escorted to tho platform at the | south opd@of the ball, His path thither waa one liter- ally strewn with flowers, nnd hundreds of bouquets were spreseed upon bis willing but quite impossible accept noe by ecores of preity, dashing little “aids” that be. the way. The same attentions were pressed upon ra. Grant, until that Jady was in dangor of sinking neath the floral burdens that were thrust upon ber. The } omy roached, the first man to clasp the hand of ener! Grant Was bis scarcely less honored subordinate, Major General Shorman, Amid tho wild oxcitemont that pervaded the dense Avang in Whe ball Gonoral Grant appeared to be the only , NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1865. person at case and free the trepidation the place cccuples inthe athotions of hls country” i E f cannot divest myself of the belief that the pomp and ciroumstance with whi epee now insist upon sur- rounding bis every movement is, to this modost and un- obtrusive man, somew! and irksome. Be it #0, or otherwise, however, the General retains a won- derfully complacent and demeanor amid the ly hard manual labor attendant upon (he recep- THE WYLOOWN, When the cheers and shouts of the multitude had in some measure subsided, Major General Hooker, who had been appointed to welcome General Grant, then came forward and spoke as follows: Lapins anp Gentiemen—Aliow me to our Lieutenant General—Lieutenant been reading for the last four years, and who has been re- flecting honor and glory on you and om our land from that time to this. (Three cheers were here given for General Grant.) I have been requested by the authori- tiv of this city, and by th ntatives of its trado ‘and cdmmerce, and by thi tors of this great welcome General Grant to Chicago. (Cheers.) regards General. Grant, as it regards yourselves, no more grateful, no’ more pleasing duty could devolve upon me. Pre-eminently patriotic. and pre-eminently appreciative, this people have watched with intense interest every step he has taken from the beginning of the rebellion to its con- clusion. (Voices, “ ‘8 0,” and applause.) And they have watched his campaigns; they have watched his course with the proudest satisfaction. (Cries of “Good,” “That's 50,” “Hurrah, "and applause.) J have sympathized with his labors, bis perils and _ his pri- vations, and they have gloried in his unrivalled and successes. (Applauge.) But for still greater reasons this people have cause to be of Grant. No man lives who bas been more faithful to his government and to the principles of humanity, aud the sacred ciples involved in this rebellion, than this brave officer who is now presented to you the first time. (Re- peated cheering.) Ladies and gentlemen, the most ac- ceptable introduction that I can make of our Lieutenant General is to turn him over to you. That I do. {4p Planse and loud cries of “Grant,” ‘‘Speeoh,"’ “ .") Lieutenant General Grant, then stopping forward to the ing of the platform, was, for seve from uttering a word by the outburst of applause, ven! hich, in*all parts of the immense policing. rose from 9 cheering wi the assembled thousands: “When at length 1 had and a profound silence reigned through the hall, the illustrious commander spoke as follows:— ‘THE GENBRAL'S Lapis anp Gentiemxn—Never making a self, I will ask Governor Yates, of Tilinois, to return to yon the thanks which I should fail to express. (Laughter ‘and applause.) Saying which, the Lieutenant General modestly bowed an acknowledgment and stepped back from the front of the platform a few fe tly as cool and collected ‘as if he bad not put off in the briefest possible speech the longings of @ vast and enthusiastic multitude, who were ready to bene upon his “lightest word”’ as though uttered from on high. b my- REMARKS BY GOV. YATES. It was several minutes before the Senator and late Gov- ernor could make himself heard even by those upon the —, When at length th piause bad subsided, nator Yates spoke as follows: Fatsow Cirizuns—This is an unexpected duty upon my part which General Grant has devolved upon me—the duty of returning to the citizens of Chicago bis thanks for the splendid reception which they have given him upom this occasion. Fellow citizens, while I feel illy for the duty, yet I confess it to be the dest moment of my life—(applause)—that I should have the honor te reply, in the name of this distinguished American citizen, to the people of Chicago and to the people of the State of Illinois, (Tremendous applause and cries of “good” and “hear.”) Some four years ago, as you will see in a Vioksburg Paper it was then and there announced that a certain Captain Grant had made as report to the Governor of Illinois of the number of arms that. the. State of Illinois had at that time, and that that Captain Grant, as the paper said, had reported that the State of Hinois bad nine hundred Tusty muskets for the defence of the government of the United States. Bnt, fellow-citizens, before two years had elapsed that same Captain Grant stood under the Grant and Pemborton tree, smoking his cigar, while the free, glorious banner of the Stare and Stripes waved from the battlements of Vicksburg, (Much applause.) Fel- Jow-citizens, we have followed him from that day to this—at Belmont, at shiloh, at Donelson, at Vicks- burg, at Chattanoog», through the Wilderness, at Lee's surrender—until all along the banks of our river, all along the ocean coast, from every turret and steeple, floats, to-day, im prow) apd uusullied splendor, our free, gloricus, star-spangied banner, (Tremendous cheering.) Fetlow-citizens, I have often said, but you must allow me to say once more, that I am proud these fingers signed the colonel’s commission of the world’s greatest commander—U, 8. Grant. (Loud and long continued applause.) 1 did not know that the general would be so great 8 man, or I might have been « little more complnnentary. (Applause and laughter.) Now his name, glory—crowned with gar- lands, the author of many ‘victories upon more than a hundred battle fields, proclaims him the Idol of the country and the world. (Continued are) And next to him--the noble Lincoln—he ts the choice and honor of the nation. And, fellow citizens, I am here to- als F that the proudest reflection that fills the heart of this brave soldier and general is, that we have gloriously triumphed, that our m is c that the authority of the government has been maintained, and that we bave our free institutions preserved for us and our posterity forever. (Applavee.) GEXWRAT, SHARMAN EXCUSES HIMSHLP. __ Many persons in tho crowd now demarided of General Sherman a speech. He excused himself, saying:— « Lapimk and GuntLemex—I ain here to-day a mere lis- tener, & mere spectator like yourselves, and I cannot be drawn into any specch whatever. Always ready, always willing, always proud to baek my old aud beloved Com- mander-in.C) T will do everything in the world that he asks me to do, but I know he will not ask me to make & speech.” ( vioes, “Ves he |,’ “Tell bim Grant,” laughter add applause.) Lientenant General Grant again stepped forward, and, in response to the crowd, remarked:—‘“I never ask a soldier to do anything T can’t do myself.’ (Much laughter, {nereased applanse, and loud cheering.) ‘Three hearty cheers were ‘then given for Grant and three for Sherman Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sherinan were then successively called for by the huge throng that refused to be denied, and ‘were brought forward, presented and cheered to the echo. PROGRESS THROUGH THE FAN. The Lieutonam Goneral, accompanied by bis staf and Brigadier General Sweet, then left the platform and made a speedy round of the fair and its attractions. The attentions and endeavor to wring tho General's hand upon the part of the people still contioued, and it was finally with the extremest difficuity that the General was onabled to make his exit and gain the carriage in waiting to convey him to his apartments at the Tremont Honse, , with the roar of one great oheer tinglly succeeded _—, his gpart- ments about half-past three o'clock P. AN IMPROMPTU RECEPTION. After the General had parteken ot dinner and gained fonie Tittle rest, am informal and general reception was heid by him in one of the parlors of the hotel, between four and five o'clock, Hundreds of both soxes and of all agos flocked thither, anxious but to see him—to “touch the hem of his garment—and many im the great “erush” that ensued bad to content themselves with mero giimpee of the General ax be stood quite serene, vowing and shaking hands with all that presented them. selyaa, At five o'clock the General and Mrs. Grant called upon General Sherman and Indy, and apent a very ploesant hour im chatsing of the events thyt have made them a fame as enduring as it wu viab le and unexampled. AN THO FAR IN THOR EVENING, The announcement that the General would he prowent at the fair to the evening had caused 1% to be crowded almoat to suffocation, and bis experience there on this so: ond oconsion wag but a repetition of the events @f the mornin. So far as buying and selling were concerned, all business in the fair waa completely suspended after the arrival of the General, the crowd seeming to be quite content to do nothing but scan every movement of him and endeavor to get near his person. No better deserip ton of the scene can be offered than is prosented in the Toliowing paragraph from & mot How Grant managed to evoape suffocation 4 he ‘romined ls, best known hiseself: -W said, or how he @umported himeelf under the it was {mposaible to perceive even at the dista: * feet, for the peopla in Lhe vicinity of him preased so madly round him there seemed to be some danger lest ho should be eaten up alive, ‘The lero was jammed into cor: nora, carried off hfe foot and hurried hither and thither, #1: & vetocity which might have turned any ordinury head. Yainly dia Mr. Hryan beseech the, people to preserve some degree of order, ‘The people would not let him alone. Those who could not get near him siood aloft upon. the tables and attempted to obtain of the, hile a wen: 16 earliest op} p the wtalrs leading to the the entrance, bowed to the people, and disap: yd Began ther anuounced shat General Graut had his baw oy be Aa how or by what door was usknown— ¢ Growds Dogan Lo disperse. RESTING. To-Cay General Grant ix eeeking in the retirement of his own rooms, that rest and repose he is #0 sorely in need of, and a for Ge T_ have been able to learn, to-day no one Das beon permitted to disturb him, On Mouday morning the General pu to visit the departments of the Sanitary Fair, which be hae pot yot acon, and again in the afternoon for a short time. “In the evening the Generai and party will attend the Italian Opora, and Weave for Washington at @ lato hour of the | night. vinit will Itve tong in the memory of Gener) Grant—it cannot be easily elfaced—tt was « at- tended with too warm and indabitable evidence of the high atteehment and respect which these Western men and women entertain for the grent and le chieftain to bo soon forgolten Or lost kight of, They love him ag the nation docs, for his maniy attri- bntes; they admire him as doer the whole world beside, for bis matchless generalship; and they reverence. him, as must all patriots, for, the priceless heritage he har perpetuated amid the mowt sanguinary war of the age. By hor action during the fie of the Inet two days Chicago laa shown Low she delights to do honor to the heroos of the war, and It fs an earnest that to such as they hor municipal ““lateh-tring” In always out, Departure of General Grant for W ington—Movements Prior to Depart Attompted Marder of @ Witnons Against the Knights of tho Goldon Cirete, &e. Omoago, June 12, 1865. General Grant ond staff loft Ue morning ut gtx o'clock he for Washington. Hoe was recoived yesterday forenooa at Bryan Hall and at the Board of Tradeet moe. Specches were made by the Hon. E. B. Washburne and Sonator Yates. In the evening be attended the opera Generals Bherman and Hooker were there also. Tho two latter are ottll tn the city. Thirteen Iinois regiments have arrived here eince Last Friday, to be musiered out. Thero was a public recep- tion to-day to the Fighty-cighth and Kighty-ninth, Gene al Sherman acdresend them at the Fai Other : ae wi ma, ir building. An attempt was made on Saturday night to murder Dr. J, Winslow Ayre, whose testimony in: the Chicago con- spine cane 01 Clacinneti expesed the Sons of Liberty. Feo shots were fired at him while roturuing to his house. . Neither taok effect. ‘The Sanitary Fair is st tl well attended. Police Intelligence. DANGEROUS STABBING AFERAY. Ate late hour on Monday night 4 difficulty ocourred in Twenty-cighth street, near Eleventh avenue, bebween two men, named Drake and Patrick Cavanagh, duc. ing which Drake w a knife from his pocket and stabbed Cavanagh in the abdomen, infli a wornd which it ts feared will prove fatal. 16 bowels protrude from the wound, and the physician called to attend (é ‘fanach has bat faint of hia recovery. Drake arrested by officer M ack, of the Twentieth Cinct, and taken bofore Justice Podge, who tooked bim up to await the result of Cavanagh’s injuries. Tho ter Ii on the southwest corner of Twonty-cighth stroet and Tenth avenue, The accused is thirty years of age and a carpenter by trade. 4 WOMAN SEVERELY STABBED. OMficer McClinchy, of the Sixth precinct, arrested Thomas McIntyre on the charge of assaulting Catharine Hooker, living at No. 9 Mulberry street, and stabbing her in the left breast with a knife. While intoxicated the risoner went to Catharine's room, and was ordered to ve, but declined doing so. He became entry, and used the knife as stated. ‘The wound, however, is not of a dangerous character. McIntyre was taken before Jus- tice Hogan for examination. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED HOTE!. THIRF—STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED. Captain Brackett, of the Twenty-sixth precinct, and officer Kenney, of his force, arrested at the Park Hotel a young man giving his name as George Douglass, who is aol often thief. bed was Lane in the of attempting to enter several rooms, and when ques- tioned concerning his movements Douglass could give no satisfactory account of himself, and hence his arrest. In possession of the prisoner Captain Brackett found a carpet bag —— wearing apparel, valued at about sixty dollars, which had been stolen from Mr. Charles H. Vaile, general railroad agent, whose office is at 240 Broad- way. 1e carpet bag was stolen from the Fifth Avenue Hotel nearly a week ago, and besides the clothing it tained there were passes which have been ged to Mr. Vaile a ee all CF imaged railroad companies in the United States. In addition to the property taken from Mr. Vaile there was found in | mappa’ the —— a valuable coat, which had stolen from Mr, Warren Leland, of the Metropolitan Hotel. Douglass likewise had skeleton and other keys in bis and from all that could be learned concerning the er the police believe him tobe an old and expert thief, Justice Hogan committed Douglass to the Tombs for trial in default of bail. ACCIDENT PROM RECKLESS DRIVING—ARREST THE DRIVER. James Sullivan, o street sweeper, sixty-eight years of age, living at No. 310 Pearl street, had several of his ribs on the right side fractured, and was otherwise severely injured, by being run against and knocked down bier wagon, owned by Charles Monderworth, No. Frankfort street, and driven by Thomas Moke. The occurrence took place at the corner of Pearl street and Peck slip, immediately after which Cigeat,. y of the Second precinct, arrested Moke for reck! riving. Justice Hogan committed the prisoner for examination, CAUTION TO PERSONS SLERPING IN THB STREET. Mr. Pius Raiblie, of 68 Thompson street, fell asleep in his own doorway on Monday night, aud before he awok ‘some thieves who discovered him atole his watch and a diamond breastpin worth $100, also a pocketbook con- taining $7 50. No arrest. On Monday night Willian Stanton, a hand on board one of the Cunard steamships, while sitting on a stoop in Lattrens, was robbed of his hat, boots ig $15. He did not discover the thief, who remaing unknown, William Croney sat down on the steps of & house, corner of Mercer and Houston atreeta, to rest, bimeelf, and while there fell asleep. Some thieves who had been watching him examined his pockets and stole therefrom a wallet containing $8 in bank bills. The thieves . Mr. Croney lives at 79 King street. All three of the gentlemen thus robbed while asleep in the atreets' reported their losses to Captain Mills, of the Righth pre- cinct, but were unable to give any description of the thieves who robbed them. “ALLEGRD ABDUCTION. August Meyer, proprietor of the Shakespere Hotel, Duane street, was yesterday committed for examination by Justice Shandley on the charge of baving abducted 5 or Margaretta Hollacher, a girl sixteen of age, dangh- ter of Michael Hollacher, Renta a lager bier saloon at 10 North William street. It ta chai that when Hen- rietta left she took away clothing valued at three hun- dred dollars, in which she was assisted by Hine Gascer. abducted girl was in court after. noon, and, with Caroline Gascer, was detained aaa wit- ness against Meyer. CAPTAIN PETTY MAKRS® 4 RAID ON THR DIsoR- DERLY PERSONS OF HIS PRECINCT. On@onday night Captain Petty, of the Fifth precinct, and the officers of his force made a descent on the dis- orderly house of Henrietta Platner, 61 Hudson street, and arrested three or four females found therein. The captain and bis men then turned their attention to Church street, and arrested about twenty abandoned females whom they found offending public decency in the doors and windows that thorough- fare. After lodging the women in the station house, Captain Petty directed his officers to arrest a gang of suspicions young men, whoxe headquarters have been on the corner of Church and Lisponard streets. Eight of the corner boys were secured, and soon found them- selves in the cell at the police station, Yesterday morning all the disorderlics of both sexes were arraigned before Justice Hogan and committed to the Tombs on charges of vagrancy. Those of them unable to show that they have employment or visible means of support will be transferred from the Tombs to the Penitentiat Captain Petty dectures his intention of continuing the arrests of such persons until they all disappear from his precinct Brooklyn City News. | RXTHNSTVE ROBBERY TN FULTON STRERT. } ' | The dry goods store of Mr. Kiijah Lewis, 255 and 257 Fulton street, was Celonionsly entered some time on Toesday.morning and rogbed of a large variety of valu- able materials, consisting mostly of silks, satine and de- Innes, The burglars gained the rear of the store Shrough the promises of the Washington street Methodiot FEpiseopal church, having broken off the locks of the gate, and then sot to work In prying off one of the iron ‘uo one in the store, and the churoh ‘¢ thieves had the opportunity of from = it ebutters, There ing being unoceupied, th working at their leisure, being protected Uon from neighboring houses by high board fences. in delieved that two of them were engaged in the bi nead, and asthe articles are of such @ nature that they could be compressed in a small compass it is believed that they cerried off the plunder in bags. The robbery was not discovered until the store was opened in the morning. An inventory of the missing articles was taken and the actual vaine ascertained to be one thou vand ine hundred and fifty-cight dollars and three cents. This is the third robbery of dry goods stores in the same vicinity during the past threo or four weeks. A YOUNG MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE FROM Disar- POINTMENT IN LOVE. A young man named Charles Elliott, employed as a clerk in Oliver's drug store, corner of Vanderbilt and Gates avenues, attempted to commit suicide last evening by taking a dose of arsenic. The symptoms of poison aoon became visible, and, his condition being observed, medical ald was at once called, and the usual remedies wore applied, with apparently favorable resulta, when he was conveyed Jo the City Hospital. It ix believed that he wil! recover, although he was not considered wholly out of dangor.,’ The causo is stated to be disappoint ment in love attains. THE MURDER IN THE WOODS. Tho investigation into the circumstances attending the death of Antonio Diodati was continued before Coroner Lynch yoaterday, but no now facts weredoveloped. The inquest will be concluded on Thursday, wnen the case will be givem to the jury. There betn evidetioe implicat ing any of the persona arrested op anspicion, they were @ixcharged by Coroner Lynch. Those detained on a charge of counterfeiting the day previous were taken be- | fore the United States Commisstoner, and there betng no evidence that they were connected With any coanter. felting gang, they were promptly reloased from custody, KINGS COUNTY COURT OF OYRR AND TERWINER— SENTENCR OF MICHAED, KENNY FOR THR MURDER AVENABURG. whe was heretofore convicted In thin Codrt, and sentenced to be executed, for the murder of a German named John Ravensburg, was arraigned yester: ay nornt for resentenee, The cirentastances of the care are those :-On the evening of April 19, 1863, the isoner went to the grocery of Hrederick Mohrman, on he corner of Fulton and Albany aventes (Now Brook: yn), 'n company with bin wife, Beine ander the lofta enoe of Liquor he dominenced quarrolliog with ber and then beat her, Mr. Mohrman Mterfered, Kenny, foizing a large cheese knife which wax lying on the counter, pur Mohrinan, who made his epeape, Just at this time tha’ deceased entered the door, and Kenny, being blinded with rage, rushed at him and thrust the knife through his abdomen, caus: ing death ina few minutes thereatier, It does nol ap. pear that he oxohanged ove word with Ravensbure The Prisoner was arrested the same night, and tried and con victod at the succeeding term of the Court of Oyer and Terminer. An appeal was taken to the General Term and snbsequently to the Court ef Appeals; but, Uhe Judgment of the court below being alllrmed {n both tribonals, he wna ordered to be resontenced, which has now been var. tb heme Sahat lat ta aC aS A Des OE at Es Soh: Ree REA IE AP ES SR A BE TARR Rt lee iki a Rt SR SS ER an ried into effect, The aotitence of the Court was that the prisoner be hang by the neck until dead on Friday, the ith of Adguat noxt, betwaen the hourt of twelve and one o'clook F Before being sept hack to Jali the prisoner had & belief but very affecting Intrvtiw with bia two children, both boya, ono aod Ove end tho Othor seven |, yearn, podeseaeee a THE SOUTH. Hee Prospects, Politics and Policy. Governor Aiken’s Retura to) 4 South Carolina. His Opinion of the President and foto Soespenice atid tharohed' to'thear quarters Gis Policy, &., FLORIDA. &o., &o Our Jacksonville Correspondence. Jacnsoxvmut, Fla, May 30, 1865 ‘The Ousiness of paroling the prisoners in this part of the Statd is vow about completed. Communication with Interior in now permitted, almons without restriction. | Twenty-seventh regiment, N. Y. 8, Vogdes and atalf, accompanied by Brigadier Danying Stand of colors, ia compliance with: resolutions Goneral Scammon, left for a visit to the interior yesterday morning. - ‘The Seventh United States regular troops arrived at this post last weet. Portions of the regiment are to-gar- | PETER McK NIGHT. risou Fort Clinch, at Fernandina, and the United States property at St. Augustine. | Tux NRGROMS, have been flocking into the town by scores for the past week, What they are to do here is becoming a serious Question. They havo vory little 1dea of what freedom is. | leave for home. Tho community, capecially the fair On some plantations the negroes have endeavored to take possession of everything. In one or two instances the military authorities have had to interfere, West of the Suwanee river there has been little trouble with the negroes; there they have nearly all remained on the plantations or sought employment for wages. AN APFRAY occurred at Lake City dey while the Third regiment United States co! Tallahassee, with some of General McCook’a command, who have been acting as train guards on the railroad. Like most Western troops, they felt a great antipathy towards and in some way made it manifest. u This soon Grought about a collision, Several shots were | genticneas of the people and the entire absence of all fired, fortunately without injury. General Tilghman was on the spot, and by his prompt action a serious affair was ted. The Third United States colored troops is for being a well-disciplined orderly set of men. ‘THR TAX COMMISSIONERS’ SALB. ‘The tax commissioners have postponed their sale of forfeited ty till fall, thue giving ample time for all owners who are di to become good loyal citizens, to save their property. This disay greedy who hang like wolves about a party of bun- spect tera, The sale had been advertised to como off on the | Washington, to the President and the 15th. During the few days jous to that day a large number of the old citizena of the place, who had takeu” sides with the rebellion, ventored into the place to save their property. ‘Among them was the man who intro- a the ordinance of secession into the convention. ‘THB OONFIBOATION MALES have been stopped by orders from Washington. ARREST OF DAVID L. TULAR. David L. Yulee, formerly United States Senator from this State, was arrested the other day at bis residence near Gainesville, and brought to this place, He is now in cloge con@inenrent in his quarters. Our Charl Cmarteeros, 8. €., June 10, 1846, THE AMNKSIY PROCLAMATION -of the President is considered very liberal by the wane of the people. The middle course adopted will save the ‘State from anarchy and confusion; white it relieves the people of the iron rule of the old aristocrate—the real secessioniste—who, in the name of honor end chivalry, Dave heretofore exercise! kingly power. To have given ‘theo right of suffrage to the recent freedmen, with their overwhelming preponderance, would bave practicaliy turned the State over intotheir hands. Sensible people say, let that question be reserved until the blacks, by habiteof industry, thought and education, become fitted to cast an intelligent vote. * ‘The proclamation has, however, excited the ire of the ‘extremieta—the secossionists denouncing the President ea atyrant and the radicals as a copperhead. Both of thonp partier—atrange ax it may appear—advocate the siving of the electoral franchine to the The radi- cals say it isthe only course left for tlie safety of the Gtate, while the secessionists go further, and favor negre legiatators and negro Congresamen to take their seats alongside of Senators Wilson, Sumner ef a/ ARRIVAL OF BX-GOVERNOK AIKEN. ‘The venerable and beloved ox-Governor arrived here last Tuesday morning from New York, via Hilton Head, and hada grand reception As noon aa it became known that he was on board the steamer the crowd ou the wharf collected around the gangway to greet him on his | Reconstruction Mecting at Mobile—Pe appearance. As the Governor stepped ont be was re- coived with the most enthusiastic cheering, and a great ruah was made to meet him. Everybody wanted to abake hands with the good old man. Aflerquite » severe ordeal of band shaking, the crowd procured a cari and escorted the Governor to his reaideues in Aiken square, Subsequently be called upon Genorel Gurney, at his headquarters, to report to him in sccordance with the terms of bia parole, namely, “once a month to the commander of the post.” The General and Governor bad « pleasant interview, and the visit was duly recorded by the former. During the day the Governor was visited by his nu- merous friends with their congratuletious on hix safe return. He gave a glowing account of the kindness ex- | tonded to bim everywhere while at the North. In Waah- ington, besides his pleasant interviews with the Prowi- dent, he was received by all his old friends and many others with, the greatest cordiaiity and friond- sbip, At Gt, owing to the delicate position in which he was placed, he was obliged decline the nomerous invitations extended to hi to meet at social gatherings and dinner partics, Upon his release, bower lored ti was being transported to | to Orangeburg, 8. C., where that regiment is vow sta- # i Carlos. |, largo g iy wes de the ladies precomt wore Ldule. Major Little now commands tho regiment. The ‘under command of Little, and tho companies under command of Lieutenant Sammia and Tieut-pant Proulx, with their excellent ‘band, arrived ghortly after five Poldck, and Wore drawn: ‘wp in, line in - frentof. tho-hote). The colons, with two: Deautivul standards, were dolivered into the bands of the officora and recelved by the reg ment wit: resen'. “aftor which the dotachment was again formed Tho regimental flag, which is made of tho Auost ailk, and of regulation #0, bears the almple insor ption, “Prosented to tho One Hundred. and Twenty seventh Rogtinont New York Volunteor."* The ottier thhg, whicis is of tho aaine alze avfl material, has on one Bide (ie Coat of arms of the State of Now York, and on the r verso hove of the city and State Underneath 1s the Inscrip. tion, “Presented by the Gity of Now York." Naw Yous, May —, 1805 Gencral Wruus Guanxcr, Ono Hundred and Twenty- seventh Reyiment N. ¥. 8 V.:—~ Drak Sin—Tho unders'gned, Committee on National Affairs of the Common Council of the city of Now York have the honor of proscnting the One Hundred and V.,.with the accom: said Common Counc lopted by the Board of Councilmen, February 12, 1866, Adopted by the Board:of Atdormen, Febr-ary 16, 1965, Aldormen. © neliioen, TERENCE. FARLEY, WM. JOYCE, RDWIN M. HAGERTY, CHARLES: KO:TER, INO. BTAGOM, THOS, LEAVY. TERRENCK FARLEY, Chairman. that tho One Hundred and: Twouty- i be mustered out of service. shortly and JOHN D, OTTIWELL, JOSEPH SHANNON, JOHN BRICE. We. Ye ia roy seventh Portion, owo a debt of gratitude to these gallant repre. entatives of the true American character. But for their presence ‘and protection. not a respectable lady would ve been able to walk the streets. They: will carry with them the best wishes of our people fur thelr: future pros- Pperity and happiness. COLORS OF THE FIFTY-FOUWTH NEW YORK. The colors for the Fifty-fourth New York, whioh also arrived by the same steamer, were forwarded on Tuesday tioned. SPIRIT OF THE PROPLE. Strangers who visit Charicaton and the interior are unanimous in their expressions of astonishment at tho animosity, All the bitterness which. prevalied hore « month or two ago hag gone with the cause to which the aristocrats clung with so mach desperation. A gentleman from New York, who came here expect ing to addresathe people and counset submission, said he found more hostility to the government in certain circles in New York, Raltimore and Washington than in South Carolina. «The people already here, ond those daily re- turning to their homes, are completely prostrated amd at your mercy, They are looking with earnest: eyes to | powers that be, There isa general desire for the withdrawal of the military, particularly the black troops, and that one good regiment of regulars should be sent het There is no doubt bat that such a step would lead to the most beneficia) results and ap era of good feeling. THK PLANTERS. Amumber of the old planters on the coast belween bere and Savannah have gone to Hilton Head to recover | their plantations. Having taken.che oath of allegiance, | they are prepared in good faith to make contracts with the freedmen, their former slaves, and carry out the policy of the government in regard to the cult{vution of | the solb. : Among the aumber who have thus returned are Daniel and Nathaniel Heyward, whove progenitor wav the ovigi- | nator of tide water rice culture. i POST OFVICH ATYAMS. Mr. Stanley G. Trott, the new postmaster apjpwinted | for this city, arrived here last week irom New Orleans. Over seven hundred uncalled for letiers were advertised in yesterday's Courter. BUSINESS PROSUECTY, Our business prospects are increasing. The opening of the Northeastern Ruilroud will bring about a apeely re- vival of the cotton trade, thousands of bules having been reported in the interior awaiting purchasers ead trane- portation. Some few bales are arriving by waxous. The merchants generally are doing 4 moderate buriness; bab i¢ must continue small until the increase of our ruilroad facilities. The removal of all restrictions ou travel and the abolition of the passport syrtem will alvo add mute- rially to the business of the city. OUR MAREHTS, ‘The markets are now crowded with early vegetables, such as new potatoes, ten cents a quart; squashes, six for twenty-five cents; tomatoes, ton cents s plate; onion beets, asparagus, &c., in like proportion; bee, veal a1 mutton are gelling at thirty cents « pound. ~ AHIPMENT OF RICA, A sober second thought has induoed the authorities to permit the shipment of rice o the North to a certain ex- tent. At was at first considered objectionable becanse of tho scarcity of provisions. But it wax soon mae appa- rent'that the public would be the gainers by an exchanze. It is not #0 much now the scarcity of provisions Ubat is felt as the scarcity of money. When New York can fur- nish us with cheap food, say potatoes at two dollars a barrel and take onr rice at (en cents a pound, we are con- siderably the gainers bythe operation. Some large ship- ments have accordingly beep made on Leary's steamers, | the Alhambra and Granade. j NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST. ful Prospect im Alahban de. Camo, June 13, 1868. New Orleans advices of the 8th inst, state that the crevasse eight miler from Carrollton, at Kenner, which threatened serious damage, has been closed; but another in the same vicinity is reported imminent. A spacial despatch from Mobile to the Fimes states that of the |. &. ‘The Fourth of Suly. PROCUAMATION BY THS GOVERNOS OF NEW JERSEY New Jensxy:— by Soe er against @ gigantic four years wor e a com : ait patriotic hearts ‘gato omttes. upon us. Joiced that ‘ho work of doath bas ceasod, Strength and ‘authority of the government have beam ished. Many o' our citizens whe have risked thet lives upon the battle field have been discharged from ner vice and returned tv their homes to enjoy with us the fruits of their vaior. 1u comsequenc#of tho terrible deet Which Go so0n followed the tidings of victory and p’aem Bo ilny of goneral rejoicing has Deen observed ; and a at tha ts aulnontly proper that the whole people should, on the ame day, wife’ Ub air joy ab the return ef peace aed the preservation of the Union, Therefore, I, Joe Parker, iigrarnae of the State of Now Jersey, hefeby recommend that on the Fourth day of July next, the anniversary of onr national indepea-« dence, the people of every city, town end village of hie Sluto,’aesemble, and, by appropriate publio excreisen, observe the day ag ai occa*iou. of thanks iving aud re *ne; @nd that especial arrangemeoals be made in eae jocaltly to give asuitabls welcome to the brave soldiers Of tho Union. Given under my hand privy seal tle tenth day of Jone, A.D, und oighteon hundred and sixty-five, OK PARKER, Attoat, 5. M. Dicaunson, Private Bocretary. Negro Suffrage in New Hamp«hire, {From the Poston Traveller, June The Unilarian puipic m Con ord, N. Hy avainat the wr ofthe wootey, Rey. J.-L. Hated, yosterday, 1, on accommt of-his having, agaimsh warning, wvocated tho right of the freedmen tothe elective franchise op the provious Sunday, ‘The friends of human rights and free-speech secured Eagle Halk the largest in the city—and there the: reverend geatle- Iman repeated (ho objectionable discourse last evening te - ry and approving andieace. The closing of the church bas caused considerable oxcitemont.t andthe end 14 not yet ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY. Advertisomonts for the Wakxry Hierito rust be handed in before ton o'clock every Wednesday ovoning: . Its ole culation among .the enterprising mechanics, farmer, merchants, manufacturers apd geatlemen throughout te.» country is increasing very rapidly. Advertisoments tm- serted in the Waexix Henanp will thus be seen by «large portion of..the active and energetic people of the United States, Into her Mighty Trumpet Fame has breatied « new word, SOZODONT, and shee making it resound through the civilized world. It ts the Grovk tor teeth preserver; but in plain Kuglish fragrant BQ ZODONT is the most effective dentifrice that chemistry ever sot extracted from the Oriental vegetable kingdom, . PE ye Part ust thou not minister to a mind disease’y with somo sweet, oblivious antidote, a@ the foul bosom of the perilous siuff That weighs upon the heart?" ee Iprtaialy Maier tg oe vi do im whee —_ “ise will, “MeLincholy, Depression, Hypuchondrts, abtty, nil upring, more.or Teng, from a dlecased stomnch, a@@ this PLANTATION BITTERS is a sure cave for. There no Tatetake about it; Dye Headache, Dutness, and ow Spirita must veel to’ the. healt ving and pi >. IF you are A—Legal ‘Lottery Prizes © od. Of cial drawings, cinrulare and information intluance of the PLANTATION BITTE: doubt, make one trial and be convinced. seal R. CLAYTON, 10 Wail street, New Yorts. World's Hats d should te. Ask for Mrs. 8. A. Alle Restorer and Dressing. They have noequals, Used ut this season. hold by all drugginis, A.—Wholesale Men's Furnishing Stee jendld White Shirts, $24; vory best, 63% bundred; Linen, = wo ao} dozem, SMITH & FOWLER, k vow, opposite Astor House, Addrevs to Sm Pollak & Son, Meer= selnum manufacturers, 692 Broadway, near Fourth treet, Pipes and Oigar Holders at retail, cut to-order, boiled, mowat ed and repaired. for the Unfer- went by expan te any SBE, walker inet te the Publ: A Cautio: ou orhasers of DALLRY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTEACE | Id see that the new privvte government wature “HL. Dalley’ in while at the end, nené io the cepire of the stamp, are on every box, they will be quarded (rom the many coum : « offered Cor sale, The genuine, wholessle and retail, depot, 4 Liberty street New Yort All Should % the Field of Vren! way. ington om. free. 661 and 66 Bread A Great Success—Knox,-the Hatter, of 213 Broadway. corner of Fulton treet, bes probably, newer achieved so great a success ax by the introduction of the Bow ayle of Hat for the preseot senson. He posnrseee Bas x happy faculty at producing » atvle The bat in question fs aliven to recommend this Aiteution, aust the qreat excellenos of the mal | is prominent aunony them. Mt is of Ome texture, and pre- seutea rich, gloray suriace. 4. 6 ae Oe eee rate, followed by no xiupefying reactiom. ‘They. are the beat tere I have ever Batchelor's Hair Dye—The Best im the rmiess, relinble, instantaneous. The only perfast ‘ory 81 Barclay aireet, Chevalter's Life for the Hatr Rest pair to its 1 color, its i fichiinan, ‘Staats above Comparison, will aay other | Sold et the omg stores and at re, ote, No. AHAH &. OUEVALIRE, M. dressing. Broadway. Cristadorys Hair Dye, Preservative arecenstruction meeting was held in that city on the 6th inst, which asked for a military governor and per- mission to take steps to ges back into the Union. Affairs im the interior of Alabama are quiet and hope fal. The soldiers are at home cultivating their farms, and business is reviving. ‘The Mayoralty of Now Orleans continues to be « vexed question, Colonel Quincy exhibits uo disposition to ve cate the office, [t is rumored that General Canby wilt refer the wh mbject to Washington. Clarke, the rebel Governor of Miasinsippi, has tsued a proclamation ordering the sheriffs of the several countios 4 to hold elections on the 19th of Jnne, to lect delegates toa convention t be held at Jackson on the Jd of , be received an invitation and dined | July, tbe day appointed by the bogus Legiriature, with the Pruasian Minister, aud afterwards accepted the | qe Mgecach” leaders openly boast that by thir move. hospitalitios of his friends. Namwrous letters from all parts of the country were received by the Governor, ton- dering bi any amount of money or agsistance be might need. Tho seme kindness wus shown him in Now York. Ho also apoaks in Uo highest terms of President John- won, and believes he will make the beat Prosident wo could have had for the present condition of the country. says ‘he will be the President equal to the ‘The Governor the President as far superior to any wember of bis Cabinet, and gays he will act boldty but impartially im restoring peace and ontor in the Southern States. WHO IX TO Mm PROVEUONAL This is the geuoral topic of eonversat! gathering @t the hotels, on the streets, un circles. Kverybody is anxtous for the ap Governor to take arrangements ior a speedy re of civil cighta. The fooling is unanimous with all ood | working citizens that South Carolina once more, throngh hor representatives io the next Congress, may clasp hor hands with thowe of her wistor Ktates, “for better, for in ap instiseoluble wedded national life + 10 the receipt of the President's proclan rrival of Governor Aiken (he preliminar ged, with an intirow athorities that such ® meeting the blacks not allowed to ob- aswemblage. Since then it haz been deemed expedient to portpane the matter until she ap. poinment of a provisional Governor. During Mr. Aiken's abeence it was Moved that he had recelved the appo! , No man ‘would have been more weceptable to the people or would have recetved a more hearty and vuanimous support, ‘The disappointment was very great among all elasaea when it wan learned that gueh was not the cas QKMRAL GURNEY TALKED OF POR GOVERNOM, The friends of General Gurney have solicited bim to pormit hie nase to be iglit forward for Governor. General Guruey's administration has been very popular, aud Lid praise ia in everybody's mouth. He carrice the heart of the people with him, asin fact do all the offi- core and men of the One Hundred and Twenty seventh rogiment New York Voluntesrs. General Gureey has, by hiv calm, skilal and impartial admivistration of jus- carried Chis Community safoly throug): reyeral ugly, whon it was thought bloodshed could at to Gavornor Aiken he would be NOR? in ovory tittle en in home tment of & one . orted and be- OVHRK CANDIDATES FOR Ti GoTaUNORTLP, Tho ciaime of several others have also been put for ward, Among thoi, James simons, awell known Union man, who odvised Govemor Piekour not to Ore Star of the West, as Hover taken any active part in the war, athough sympathizing with the distress of m the the people, Dr A&A G. Magk: has also beon mentton The appotatment ol W. W. Boyes. ‘ the hearty concurtene people; but tt he cannet receive it, having a membor of crest. A memorial haa been drawo up by Governor now in citwatation king hi Appointment of and lay tho mo- NO IN RTEREMRER ET Lt, hold at Summoryiito on tho Stas ubons were adopted requosting the pariah to take the abo call & public £ ator tha appointment of Gol gates to a general convention. This meoting was hel previous t recedpt of the President's lato prociatwations, Sine thon all permicrton to hold politieal mostings haa bven Withdrawa, to awalt the appointinent of te@nat govornor. RACKPTION OF COTOM® RY THE ONR HONORED AND VweerT. SVEN ROOMERNT, NEW TOK WOLUNTERRS, Tho beatiful stand of colors presanted to th'a fine Fe giment by the Common Council of New Viti arrived, in charge of the Adama’ Keptem Conpany, i board ina ment of Clarke and the begisiature they have obtained the recognition of the State and aumesty ff the paat. ‘The supply of cotton offering in New Orleans is scant, with little inquiry, Good ordinary, 830. a S4e.; low ididing, 36¢. a 380, Cuba sugar, 14se.; Cube mo- lasses, 650 The steamer Adam Jacobs, from Memphis, bad one bundred and sixty-four bales of cotton for Mt Louis, Memphis cotton market dull and nowtoal News from Vonezucia. PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S ASBANSINATION IN MARO~ CAIRO, BTC. Captain Avery, of the bark Teresa, which arrived here last evening from Maracaibo, informs ws that the nows of Prosident Lincoln’# aamaexination reached Maracaibo onthe 1th of May, and the Gags on the government bouve and all the nal vessels iu port were lowered at half-mast for (bres days by order of hin Exectleucy Geveral Georze Sathoriand, the President, which oxaim plo was followed by all the foreign consuls, Great excitement prevailed in the town im conse. quence of a raid that was expected, which qubsequently took place on the night of the 20th, by Gonoral Pulgar (us report says), with two hundred followers, but with T could not learn, a4 all communication war 4 between the bar and the town. No apprehension was folt, however, a8 overy preparation wae inade Cor tho omargoncy Burraio, June 1%; 1968, Wo learn from entirely responsible authority that A man calling himself FA St, Lawrence, claiming to have beew a colonel in the rebel army, Is acting as an agent of Georke N. Sanders, Tucker, Cleary & Co., in Canada, endeavoring, by the offer of large sums of money, to induce porsun®. to go to Washington to rebat the Lostimony of the wlinesses against the asmaasiastion conspirators MAILS FOR EUROPE, ‘Tho ateamehip Persia, Captain Lott, will leare this port to day for Liverpoo! ‘The math for Kurope will close at half-past save® o'clock Ubte morning Tho New York HenaumEdition for Eorope-.wtil he roady Wt half-past sig this morning, and will cantain: A Véry interesting slatoment of the Wealth of North Arnerica, accompanied with a map showing the Specie Peodyeing Area of the Continent, and ita subdivision ‘umnong the great Commercial Powers of the World; Ao {1 count of the Surrender of (he Forts at Sabine Pass by the Rebels and the probable Surrender of Galveston, Texag with the latest accounts of the Moyements of the Uniog Fo in all parte of the county; Late and Important Nows from Moxico, Cubs, Contyal and South America, St, Domingo, &e., (had reports of @1) Important evante of the day Single copton, ih WTA Pore, ready for mujling, 4x Goubs and Wig Depot, Hepes on and retail, No. 6 Astor Honea Liful artinte. The dye app —A Fine Stock of M riven. FREEMAN 4 omen Com s ANT" will ‘Agoney #1 Park tow.” Hold oy ob World's Hat» invigorating and beam Restorer and Dressing for restoring, tifying the hair, Sold by ali dew Machine UOompaany— rreident, 629 Broadway, Row orn, Highest Prem am Lock Stitch Sewing Berhine and Buttonhole Machine. WHEELER & WILSON, @5 Broadway, New York. Howe Sewin: ELIAS HOWE, Jr. Black oF streot. Sold by Hill's Haty Dye—50 © ‘brown. Itelinble. Depot No. 1 Barclay deniginta everywhere Important.—Oar St soe the reat and tnost eatuptote aveortmont of Men's and, Baya Clothing t be found In the ctty, anda gull the taoet eontomial.” Divip chodn Clothing Houses 116 and 182 Fulton street, “Martha Washingto: For restoring £5 gt pen Mart te Sone estes 5 0e a Geeaning is equaited by uoue Sold by druggista an deslereoverywhere.” CN CReENDEN, ‘3S Fixth avenee, Organ Exhibition at St. Jame am, on. ‘Thured mn A. King pre Fi Prises Cashed Legalized Lotte- ries, aud information viven. Drawings sent, J OLUTE, Broker's olfice, 176 Broadway. Portable Rane AT RED! v IBRSET CITY, NF HENAY STEELE & BON, Agna Woe are now selling our Portable Steam Engines, witb sire large Boilers, at ¢ feed fr ci ‘ae Lrwe® between ne wwe reone and Wasbingio®. , Smith, Martin & Cos, Raokers and Stock Commission Brokers, bo Brontatres 1 LOAN AcESTS. -"" i vu. & DAN AGEN The different denominations on band ready fc ee Ain driivery, and libural commisstons allowed to pen for Fema h lasena of quvernmont securities purchased and fee ale Travellers’ Club.—The Travellers’ Clab Houre, No. 1 West Fourteanth street, corner of avenue, will be opened for the une of members, on and aftar Wecves day evening, June 16, U to become members es bors who Ra: Will please 0) di yal and dinrrhopa, 8 never failing remedy. Palo, but favigoratea the stomach given tome and enorgy to ie nataniily ewae griping tu toe colle, Mothers, don't fail to procure Tt p08 only relieves 4 pole ayatom. 3 bowels aod E Euuny 9@ povtehed by dw - The Bridal Chambers hn arning and q a Howard & in sealed Ome yolopes. Addi kittn ciation, Philade SH? aie Use Mr A. Atten’s World's Hatr Rem atorer pad Dresaing for reetoring color and Baturel beauty Dr. Le Richaas’ Colebreted cee ted () Ask DEMAS BARNES & 60. at P Sow Nd oc address Phoips & Richards, Jervey City, 8 Whiskers and Mustache Produce? i n CHANRN Address De. acd Be one month } bo pres hos 865 Jee Cy, NS Willcox & Gibha’ Bewing Machine No, 09 Brondway . 9, Senator, of California, excellent for digest! : sea, irritation of she stomach and the re ppetite. | They pleasantly exbile h @ Warehouse, 124 Fulton, ST huts , "' Hatr Restorer |