The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1865, Page 5

THE VIRGINIA WATERING PLACES | OLD POINT COMFORT AS REGENERATED. New and Startling Hystente Principles Discovered There. Dygeia Hotels and Hygiente Oyster Stands and Shoe Shops. — Joff. Davis’ Watering Place for the Present Season. Mow It Looks with Bon, Butler's Improvements, ‘de, &e. ao, ar Old Point Comfort Correspondence. Otp Pot Comrort, Va, June 9, 1865, ‘A great many years ago—long before Merrimecs or Monitors were thought of—the waters around Old Point Comfort wore famous. The fathers of Powhatan and ‘other fierce and swarthy human beings, who made the Anterior of the Old Dominion colony #0 uncomfortable for the subjects of England's Vircin Queen, were wont to ‘visit this deli btfal spot in thoir moments of relaxation from works of bleed to snif the health-giving breozes from off the big sea, to strain their terrible muscles by ‘exercise in good birchen bark on tho broad waters of the Chosapeake, to sare and hook the then unsuspecting ‘nny beanties of thone waters, to Iay on their backs by the shore of the bay smoking “Sir Walter Ralvigh’s weed,” laughing low guttural laughs and blinking at the shining water—in all their Inzy life charading the game for the Old Point—“Comfort.”” ‘Through the long subsequent years in the intervals be- tween the wars of the Rovolution, of 1812 and of 1861— each of Which invested it with frosh historical interost— ‘Old Point Comfort maintained tts attractiveness as a placa ‘of summer resort, and finally became as widely known, ‘both at home and abroad, as any of our enchanting bdreathing-holos alone the coast of the States, The little Village of Hampton sprung up on the base of the Point, ‘and grew in beauty until its white cottages lost the ‘bycone appearance peculiar to seaside residences of only ‘@ fow years’ standin, and the little brick church of the place was clothed with mow and shadowed by grown-up trees. Pathbo: ses and bonthouss along the beach, hotels and boarding houses along the shady fonds, furnished ample accommodation to the people who flocked to Old Point for improve- mont in health and for recreation, The lavish expenditure of money by the government brought up that great military stronghold on the Point known as Fortress Monroe, and the society of the summer haont ‘was enlivened by the presence of United States Army officers, many of whom have since made thoir names his- torical, Thero were country drives up the peninsula, through carden farma, where the air was thick with the intoxicating scont of mavnoiias; thero was boating and Ancipient yachting on the bosom of the bay, aud bathing in ite mild curf, “Blue Point,” “Peachblow”’ and other marvels in the oystor family, struck a sympathotie chord ‘in the breasts of Old Point epioures which vibrated all slong the Atlantic cvast und taught the noble mace Of good livers new dolighta in shollfich. ‘These were some of the comforts of Olid Point Comfort down from the time little Pocahontas ‘was uncaged from her mother’s bark basket to the in- @uguration of the great rebellion, which changed the ‘@spect and condition of the place quite as much, though Got as sadly, as hurdreds of other enticing spots in Vir- ginia. I believe I have material enongh for columns of description of Old Point as it was, but ita old acquaint- aces would much profer to know it as it in, HOW TO GxT IKKE, The most available route irom ‘“civilization’’ at pre- ‘ent is that down the Chesapeake Bay from Galtimore, The military vice has been un- ‘crewed so many turns recently that the humblost Uitizen of this democratic country may make the trip now, “provided he 4 provided’? with the necessary funds, The Old Bay lino of steamers, familiar to most travellers on the Chesapeake, is work- ing in opposition to the new “Leary line,” and tho “ataunch, new, commodio’s, fast sailing’? sidewhec! ‘teamers of both lines go down with full passencor lists aightly, leaving Baltimore at six o'clock, Theso boats an in connection line up the ‘“Jeems’’ river to Richmond, and I suspect this fact wif account for the crowds upon the boats each way. Roleasod sobela, wending their sorrowful way homeward trom Elmira, in ballast, Hebrew morhantmen anxious @or the first striko at tho Americag coin univer. aally believed to be lying around loose in Virginia, tour {sts desirous of contemplatig “Drury’s Bluff,’ &e, by daylight, and gazing into the depths of depravity es 4nced by R. Stoddart Ewell’s ruins of Richmond, with ght sprinkling of theatrical people, sutler people, government cmployes, &v., generaily make up the passenger list on the down trips, Upward come pom pous and fat Yankee officers, who monopolize saloon tables for practice at the Yankee game of e chre; sub- dued and caroworn Yankee soldicrs, who throng the for- ward deck, look out “way forred,” sleepless, late in the dark, happy in being a fow feet nearer home; # ow $sharp-visaged malo persons going “on to New York” for goods for the Southern market; a few cool and observing naval officers from the si'ps in Hampton Roads, and just a spice of people who have no business at all. All these people pay well for the inestt- mable privilege of coming wp into civilization. Oppe- ition here does not bring any pecuniary deneft to the traveller. Government boats run between Fortress Mon- roe and Washington at irregular times, only for the benefit of government. WONDERS OF THE BOOMERANG. I stood by with hands in pockets the other night, on ene of these bay boats, and witnessed the manner in which a shaft hurled at virtue and goodness may be often turned aside and return to the hosom of the dealer with redoubied foree, A released rebel from the North, on the boat, had it in mind tu udvuinister a slight bluw to the cause of temperance, and walked to the bar for that purpose, . The bartender, an oily haired youth, who wore baggy trowsers looped at the ankios @ la Zouavo, with a Joather belt whereon was inscribed “champion jig dan- or, &o.,” and whose tocs turned out remarkably, doled out to his customer a giaes of common rum, and do- manded four sidings federal paper a for it. The abandon ex-reb, paid the score, and audibiy vows dhe use whiskey, and I have every reason to believe he waa in earnest, m bie bsequent refusals to participate with parties at the bar Sina from the private "bottler ‘The moral is worthy the attention of wise legislators, If we can only get whiskey © cost too much, men will here and there drup out of the ranks of vid whiskey’s deiendera, as the horror- @ricken ex-rebel did. CHANGES IN FOUR TEARS, Four years of war have worked many changes in the eppearance of Old Puint—-nowhcre more observable than in the immediate vicinity of the fort. As the boat steams {m there at early day, the eyo of the old acquaintance coums up and down the beach in vain search of the old he gove it dock, 1 black transports are lying togetie? in thi x mand gevens, and lauds on the new Baltimore whar’, where, at gearly ali hours of the day*there ix a Babel of loud noises in connection with @ pretty gonoral ma- rine covfusion, He follows up the ‘dock the Qvarierinaster's oflices—the most protentious atractur outside the wt—to the reimnant of the Hiyg ia, which i# a singl) storied edifice on the Pagoda style, overlooked by the barbette guns of the fork behiid it, The old hotel was razed to the ground to muke sweep for thove great dogs of war. The new HByxcin claims uo more than the dignity of a restaurant, gud, Tain twid, pects no visitors for & protracted term. Tt {8 fianked fronted by mammoth gutler stores, put 'p on the barn principle—more for use than for ar- ehicectaral display. Further on, at the end of (he Hamp- tou aud Camp Harailton Horse ftaiiroad (one of Ben But- ter's well considered onterpriges) aro the Post Office, the oftice of Adams’ Express, and (he building 0 long occu. pied by tue dotachtnent of the Naw Youk Hanst fore. ‘hese, althongh larve and cormodions enough, lave that gort of mesbroom grandeur often seen in Weatorn cities, whore carpenters with planos and Jointing tools cannot Koop po with a “tern saw mill, They front that case- male of the fort wiereia J. Davis is said to be confined, end loung Mm spend time heroabouts speculating on the condi of the ex-President, settling the mooted ques- tion, “in irons or not} by long, low de- Dates in the strong sunlight, Tho "government giops for the manufacture and repair of gun carriages, the quartermaster storehouses, the offices of the military artment make up the balance of the mow village of Fortress Moorve, Nowhere are there indi. ations thut an idle visitor could he accommodated, wera ha. Wate. vo. the lay deal (odilaw oF youu aod the brecees that blow here as invicorating as those of the Alps, Nobody has time to swim and fish and play with doats, xo 1 reluctantly advance the fact that Old Point HAMTTON AND GMP HAMILTON. | is “played” ax a watering place, Following Butler's iron track out past the “Hole” —a pretiy bey where refuse ia dumped now—over the road which Me“lelian’s army used in the march up the Po- nine le, after a mile or more the sight-seeker the Cemp Hamilton hospitals, covering a broad plain around the Hampton Seminary bul'ding, now mev'ca] headquarters. I will not inflict a description of & boepital, with all its concomitants, opon anybody; 1 never have done it. If there be any virtues in the ar and water at Old Point, I hone the maimed and pu horos who are lying’ there patiently waiting for health und home may be benefited by them. THE POTENCY OF A GOOD NAMB IN BUSINESR, As I passed along the road to Hampton and into that little burg, the frequeney with which tho term Hygeia arrested my eye was the cause of mental remark. There were bygeia pl where “bere” was sold, and onions hung in garlands under the porch; there wero hygela houses where “ovsters conld be had into every stile;” hygeia hovel where aged darkies repaired boots and shocs—at least I supposed these were hygeia places, although the aged Afs invariably spell and pronounce the Attractive term “hyyee."” They tell me there is a great deal in this. Customers are quick to bite at opportun!- wd to ret boots tapped and kettles mended on hygienic principles. MODERN HAMPTON. I strode into Hampton at a rattling pace, although the sur was flerce; looked at it a moment and Hampton was burned, fe know, and this is the Phoonix. The rning of the little brick church were about the only reminders of ancient days, The church yard, whore He the bones of many American officers who died at the post in vears gone by, is overgrown with weeds and garlic how, sack. vegetation and. untried shrubbery hide the graves in many places, and the place is a complete, rad ruin, Hampton is peopled by new comers, principally dark skinned, with just a dash of the white race, subsisting and waxing fat, too, by commeretal transactions with the black majority. 6 negro’s get money by shoe-mending, fishing and other methods, and expend it frecly. A novel article cireulater jetween merchant and cnstomer in the way of chenge—no less than hard sweet cakes, which are slapped down fearlessly by active clerks in lieu of a4 pera, They are legal tender here, as shingles are wi the people in the mountains of Berkshire, Mass. UP THE PENINSULA. ‘They tell me that the land proprietors up the Penin- sula are retting back into the'r old groove again, and working their fertile places for the benefit of the North- ern summer veg*table market. Truck is three or four weeks earlior heretban in Baltimore, Philade!phia and New York, and tho time to market is onty twelve hours. They make considerable money, and are extremely jeal- oplo who attempt to settle in this rerion. Land insula really worth one hundred and fifty dol- lars per acre cannot be bought of them for double that gum. A S9UTH AFRICAN WILAGR. The negro population in the neighborhood of Hamp- ton is probably not far from four thougand, the greater portion of which occupy the interesting village of Slab- town. I visited 8. and found it a study. It is laid out on the general pian of Washington city (whence lib- erty emanates), I judge, from a hasty inspection of the principal streets; though why they did not imitate Salt Lake City more closely I cannot imagine. Grades of so- ciety ere well defined in Slabtown, as in towns of more pretence. During my short walk through the place I learned to pot the residences of tho élit: by glimpacs at the interiors through the open doors, There is uniformi- ty in the honsea, ao far as material and style of architec. thre cora—the dwellings being built of rough barrel stares, or slabs split out with the axe, one story, withont attic or bascment. Shoe shops and restaurants are butlt on the same plan, afew feet rednced. Residences of cultured people are marked by a blanket partition and il- Justrated newspaper hangings on the walla. There are two or three public squares, with stagnant ponds, fringed with old boots, bottles, bones, &e,; yet the “‘hy- gece” of the town is very good. The functions of Manicipal officers are exercised by sergeants and gol- qdicrs, who administor justice without hesitation when turbnient epirits break the peace of this Arcadia. It may b> inquired what supporta the inhabitants of Slab- town, and T am not prepared to answor the question sati-factorily. It is surprising how many darkirs have been brought up to shoomaking, and how onsily the thickest head comprehends the business of selling beer and black tobacco; still more a mystery where the buy- ers come from in community where all are sellers of the samo articles, At one time government rationa and medicines were furnished them on their own requisi- tion; but when it was discovered that each member of a family of five, for instance, would “requfriah,”” and get provisions for the whole, that tap was cut off. So, too, in the medicine line. The practice of drawing vast quantities of castor oil for sick babies and using it to grease advit wool was considered roprehensible by the overnment anthorities and stopped. Drs. Seymour and ‘ellowby watch the hygeia of the Africun since he has become Americaniz What with fishing, doing odd Jobs here and there for the farmers Oak cl ere, Dlacking boots, velling lemonade to sol working in the Quartermaster’s Department, the denizens of Slab. town manage to exist and enjoy whatever there is of comfort at Old Point, which, as a watering place for peo- pie in higher life, will not revive for many yoars. “IMPORTANT FROM THE GULF. Our New Orleans Correspondence. New Oruesxs, June 1, 1865. PENWRAT, PAXES RELINVED, Mejor General Banks will to-morrow turn over his com- mand to Conoral Canby. - ‘THY ARMY EN ROUTE FOR THE RIO GRANDR, By order of General Sheridan United States troopa are to-day en route for tho noighborhood of the Rio Grande. THR RFREL AOLDIERS AROUT TO INVADE MEXICO. In a short time twenty-five thousund Southerners, from Toxas, wil! bo in Mexico, Tho sympathies of the leading mon of that party will not be with Maximflian, RELEARED PRIBONTRA, The steamer General Quitman, Captain Cannon, arrived from Shreveport this morning. She brought down to the mouth of Red river ono thousand exchanged Union pris- oners from Tylor, Texas. THE GERMANS. The North American Turner Unio: The New York Turn Verein has just tasued a circular, addressed to the Turner associations of North America, which discloses some important points in reference to tho political and social position of the Turner organizations tm this country. Lately a convention of the Turner organizations was held at the city of Washington, where fifty-nine usevcia- tions were represented by thirty-eight delegates, and the result of the proceedings of this convention (allegemeine Tegeatcung) wae the oranization of the North American Turner Union, and the selection of New York as vorwrt (headquarters), the officers of the New York Turn Verein ‘deing chosen as the heat of the organization. / The principal plank in the platform adopted by the convention, to which spec.al attention ia calledin the address, is as follows: — “The Turner Bund considors that tn dealing with pnbilo affairs fie this country im tho manner agin most cases It ia done there are great obstacles in the way of true liberty, and the Union declares it to be the duty of each and avery avsoviation to instruct its members in refor. ence to the varions political questions, and to make, aa far ae they are concerned, every effort against every kind of political corruption. It in further declared that it wil be impossible for the | Turner Union to reach its object if the various Turner Ascocintions do not take measures to inangurate an ear. tical agitation, and thus do their part in remov- inz tho politieal corruption and particaniam which hitherto havo indnecd many of the German exol de the disensaion of political questions, ‘The Union calla attention to thin subjet the more ag these questions cam b» acttated without committing the Turners to the usual syste of wirepulling; for f% can- not be pret nded that a decided pox.tion in reference to polities con be Injurioos to the system of organization ‘fand arsociation among the Germans, though a few aaso- clations mivbt mequentiy have to be subjected tow prooses of purification, which can only be beneficiel aa far aa the whole is concerned. The statutes of the Union meke it the duty af cach member to be or become a Citizen of the \ cen ey) and itis, ee ee cred exceedingly proper that a corporation - zens should not neghet to do their duty as rach ‘The prevent orcanization of the Turners is somewhat @fforont from that which heretofore existed. The vari- ‘ous Associations form district organizations, which com- the Turner Bund, or Union, and, as only these dis- trot org jeations ‘an be edmitted into the Union, the Turner associations ore called upon to form district or ganizations wherover thon® associations may oxist, or to join those already formed. The district organizations are dirocted to create new associations wherever the material may be found. Willidmeburg City News. Reoertion or Rev. A. A. Wauem, D. D.—The Lee Avenue Reformed Dutch church was last evening Miled by the friewds of Rev. Mr. Willets, on the occasion of half of the congregation, and he was succeeded Dr. E. 5. Porter in an addrers of woleome on behalf of the clergy. To these addresses Mr. Willets replied at some length and with marked offeet, Addresses were also made Rov, J. H. Robinson, Rev. Chas, H. Payne, Rey. E. W. Bliss, Rev. Chas. B. and Kev. Mr. Gallagher, and the benediction wax bestowed at « late ir. Lavvom of a Prior Boat.—The pilot boat Charlotte Webb was launched yesterday afternoon from the yard of Webb & Bel!, Greenpoint She is to replace the James Funck, No, 22, captured and destroyed by the rebel privateer Tallahasece in August last. Her dimen. sions are:—Length of deck, eighty-nine feet; breadth of beam, twenty-two and a hall feet; depth of hold, eight feet, Tho boat is of beautiful model and const of the choicest material. Sorri.0s Paxxte.—The Brooklyn Ferry Company are advertising for purchasers for their hoarded pennies, which they offer at @ discount of ti nt to parties who will buy $20 worth, ange cet Movements of Ocean Steamships. The steamship Gatabia, from Liverpook vie Bost amship Gambia, from Liverpool, ton, pasrod Capo May at elght o'clock, eee Tho stormship 1s sailed for Liverpool with two hundred and forte pas-onwers and fall freigat, NW Pon” Hien PrubAY. Foww! 19 66. HOW VICKSBURG WAS TAKEN. Interesting Account of Grant's Plan and herman's Protest. [Sprinefield correspondence of the Chicaro Republican. 1 In the Republican of June 3 was published an editorial article with an extraot headed ‘<A Scrap of History,” and which gives an account of General Sherman’s written [cord against General Grant's circultous march around of Buy that ksburg, and by which he cut himself off from his base ; describes how Genoral Sherman directed protest be forwarded to Washington; how Gene- ral Grant never did so forward it; but when ig was about to surrender, tore it up in General Sherman’s presence, much to the nutisfaction of the T have no doubt of the truth of the st ae It per- foctly tallies with an account (which I have often heard related by parties who were present) of the way in which Grant is eaid to have come to the determination of making tho extraordinary and novel military move- ment by which he captured Vicksburg, and which move- ment was evidently entirely one of his own invention, and greatly adds to the milfary genius of the man. The people have not (probably because of General Grant’s native modesty) been heretofore willing to give him credit for originality of m’nd, or for that matiiary genius (which 1s the hichest form of mental power) and which conceives as well as executes, In fact, I have ‘hoard officers and soldiers assert that to Genoral Sherman alone was due the credit of planning the entire campaign, which resulted in the capture of Vicks- burg; when the truth is, that campaign was the conception of Gencral Grant himself. And more than thie, the most brilliant movement of it was undertaken contrary to the advice of General Sher- man, and in the teeth of his written protest. To Gene- ral Grant, then, must be accorded the praise of having not only conceived it, but also of having, by his indomi- table pluck, self-reliance and dogged obstinacy (the lat- ter trait rising to heroism in the case), carried this great movement to a successful termination, in spite of the ‘opposition of General Sherman, in whose judgment and military talent he reposed such rreat confidence. The account of the manner by which General Grant ‘was led to make the great movoment which resulted in the capture of Vicksburg {s as follows:—On the Ist of April, 1863, Generals Grant, Sherman, Ogleaby, Seore- tary of State 0. M. Hatch, of this State; Auditor Jease K. Doeboia, United States Marshal D. L, Phillips, Con- frersman Mitchell, of the Fort Wayne district Indian: Commodor» Porter, and various othor naval officers were on board the flagship of Commodore Porter's squadron (The Black Hawk, I think), Thoy had been up the Yazoo river to Haines’ Bluff on a reconnoissance of the fortifica- tions, and were returning. The party were seated in the cabin of the flagship, and an animated discussion was [va forward between General Sherman, Hon. Jesse K. nbo's and Hon. D, L. Phillips, all good talkers, ang lov- Ing to talk, too, The topic was the question of slavery, the offect of the war upon it, &c, General Sherman contended that slavery had nothing to do with the war, and should not be made to enter into it; that the South- erners were high-toned gentlemen ; that he had no objec- tion to slavery per se; that the war would Inet fifteen years, and that the South could only be made to succumb after thoy had beon virtnally all but exterminated; also that it was a war between the Puritans and cavaliers. Mesars. Dubois and Phillips, especially the former, stoutly combatted these ideas. Mr. Dnbois contended that slavery was the cause of the war, and that it must be re- moved before a Permanent penes could be secured; also that, as regarded the duration of it, if those in charge of it would only do their duty it could be closed up in a short timo; that the people of the North had given them men and money in almost unlimited numbers and amounts, and that the result was in their hands, with every appliance to a successful termination. Mr. Phillips then took up the conversation with General Sherman on the subfect of slavery, and Goneral Grant. who had re- mained’a silent listener during the other discussion, with the inevitablo cigar batween his lips, withdrew from the cabin to the deck, and Mr. Dubois followed him. The General had not beckoned the Auditor from the room, but both appeared to be drawn together by one of those mental attractions for which there is no accounting. Upou deck a conversation ensued between the two, the utterance of which is as follows:— General Graxt—Uncle Jesse, to tell you the trath, I Dave come to my wil id as regards the capture of Vicksburg. I do not really know what next move to make. I have tried everything I could think of, and hera wo are yot. Ihave been advised that wo go back a, Memphis ‘and commence an overland march from that ry Mr. Dusers—General Grant, you cannot do that. If yon take this army back to Memphis, with all this array of gunboats and transports and all your materiel of war, tho effect will be disastrous gn the country. This infer- nal constitution in our State was only defeated by sup:r- human exertions. Another election is almost upon us, and the whole Northwest is on the verge of revolution. If you go back you strenzthen the hands of the traitors and K. G. C.’sat home. They will call your movement & retreat, and more loudly than,ever assert that the South cannot be conquered. If you can do no better, You must storm Vicksburg. If {t costa the lives of forty thousand men it must be taken. It Is a terrible thing to think of, but it must be done, General Grant replied that hie would reflect upon the Mattor duringthe night and let Mr. Dubois know of his Getermination‘in the morning, When the morning came, Goneral Grant mot Mr. Dubois with a cheerful counte- the following conversation took place :— Grant—Uncle Jonse, _ aro going home to- day; tell Governor Yates and {he people of Illinois for me that [ will take Vicksburg in sixty days. Mr. Douors—General Gi: Tam glad to hear you say this; but all Task yon to allow mo to tell them is that you will take Vicksburg, Idon’t care whether in sixty days or insix montha. General Grixt—I am ‘bound to take it, Tbave de- cided on my plans, T will not toll you what they are. Even with the best intentions you might disclose them to the detriment of ths movement. ‘They then parted, and General Grant detailed his plon to General Sherman, who protested in writing, as detailod bab article, but placed himself under the General’a orders. Auditor Dubote went home and told Governor Yates that Gran! would take Vicksburg; that he had no doubt of it; that General Grant told him to tell him so, and that he must tell it to the people as coming from Genoral Grant. It will be remembered that the promise of Gene- ral Grant was published in the papers at the time, and that Governor Yates repeated it from the stump. General Grant's next move was to send for Gencral John A. MoClernand, and ortered him to march hia corps from Milliken’s Bend to Grand Gulf. General MeClernand proposed some changes in the details of the plan; but General Grant cut him short by saying that he had digosted and arranged the entire details for the move- Mont, and only required him—General McClernand—to execute his orders. General McClernand then said he would do that to the best of his ability, and departed on his expedition. And hore it may bo well to add, thatat this time stren- uous efforts were being made at Washington for the re- movel of General Grant. Not ouly West Point was ar- rayed against him, but republican members of Con; some of them from this State, went to Mr. Lincoln al urged his removal, taking beck the'r former endorse- ments of him. Leading republican papers in this State also loudly denounced him, and clamored for his super. cedure. At this time a leading republican and retired Officeholder from this State, who had been down the river buying cotton, wrote a'letter to Mr. Lincoln de- nouncin Genoral Grant, predicting his failure, and urg- ing the appointment of Genoral Pope to his comma He brought tho jotter to Hon. ‘0. M. Hatch, then Secre- of State, and one of Mr. Lincoln's most Intimate friends, and asked him to drect it, but did not show him its contents. He represented to Mr. h that Mr. Nicolay, who had been Mr. Hatch’s deputy clerk, freeing the hand writing, would hand it to Mr. ‘Lincoln. Hearing of tho occurrence, and suspecting a trick, Mr. Dubols made Mr. Hatch write a letter to the Preaident, which both signed, and which urged h'm to do nothing against General Grant; that they had been down the river, and, #0 far as they had any. thing to say in the matior, they were perfectly satisied with him, Subsequently to the capture of Vicksburg Mr. Dubois was _ rainy to obtain a sick furlough to for his 0 son, at the stege and was then in a Mem- phis ital. Mr. Liucoln himself wont to the War office with Mr. Dubois to’ obtain the furlough. Return- ing from office, and while Mr. Lincs Mr. D. L. Philtipa wore standing at the railing which poparates the War Office grounds: thone of the White House, the following conversation, in substance, took place :— 5 it, I do not lke General ing those prisoners at Vickwbfiry. We had better feed than fight them. himeelf 4 to his fall that peculiar placing his foot upon the base of the railing, and taking 8 Joss erect porture, “do you know that one time, stood solitary and alone here im favor of General Grant. ‘ THE NAVY. Tribute to the Memory of the Late Chief Surgeon of the Navy. Ata meeting of medical officers of the United States Navy, heid at the United States Naval Hospital, Brook. lyn, Jone 14, 1965, to express their feelings on the occa- sion of the decease of Surgeon William Whelan, United States Navy, late Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Surgeon B, F. Bache was appointed chairman and Surgeon C. Eversfield secrotary. The following pre- ambie and resolutions were submitted and passed :— ‘Whereas it has pleased Divine Providence to romove frow his sphere of duty and usefulness the late head of the Medical Corps of the United Biates Navy, therefore Resotved, That we take a sad pleasure in recognizing the eminent ability and worth, both public and private, which distinguished the character of the lamented de- raph Png det Lhe goon) —_ cr ¥ ily and & cerely wi and friends, feeling our lose fe only second to inet. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be trans- mitted to the family of the deceased. Arrival of United States Steamers at Boston. Boeror, June 15, 1°65. The United States steamer Eolus, from Fortress Monroe, and the steamer Wilderneea, from Hatteras Inlet, arrived here to-day. nel Canal Break Clored. Atnany, Tune 16, 1806, ‘The break at Amity Springs bas been closed, und boats howe We asrive Li ofteruous OUR RETURNING VETERANS. Arrival of Regiments in this City, The Twentieth Connecticut regiment, numbering three hundred and thirty-four men, arrived in tho city yester- day. They were under command of Lieutenant Colonel Buckingham, and left for New Haven in the a ternoon. Batteries H and G of the First Rhode Lsland artillery also arrived yestercay. They number one hundred and oes Third New Y. rk battory, commanded by Major W. ie ‘o1 , com y ° 8, Harn, are now at the Battery Barracks. Payment of Soldiers at Hart’s Island. A paymaster will proceed to Hart’s Isiand this morn- ing, to pay off the returned treops at present quartered there. There are the Sixtieth, One Hundred and Nine teenth, One Hundred and Thirty-second and One Hua- dred and Thirty-third New York regiments. All strag- giers of these regiments in the city are requested to re- port immediately at Hart’s Island, Accommodations a: Roturning ‘There are tho State Soldiers’ Depot, Battery Barracks, Sixth, Eighth and Seventy-first regiment armories where our retarning soldiers are taken care of. Several influ- ential ladies have or; themselves into a commit ‘and now provide those gallant fellows w ith fruit other choice delicacies, in addition to the substantial food furnished by the authorities, Rebel Soldiers at the Battery Barracks. Over six hundred paroled rebel noldiers are now stop- ping at the Battery Barracks. They are on their way South. These men look remarkably well, and are deci- dedly « striking contrast to the hundreds of yr Union ee ve just come from the clutches of the The Strawberry Fund for Our Returning Soldiers. Colonel Colyer, Ne + York State agent, No. 60 Howard utreet, gratefullf: cnowledges the receipt of $50 from George W. Blunt, Esq., $25 each from two membors of the Union League Clab, $100 additional from the United States Christian Commission, and $50 from the ladies of the Rose Hill soldiers’ Relief Association, for strawberries for our returning soldiers. It having been found imprac- ticable to get the regiments, in the hurry of pevsing, through this city, to sit down to any rly prepa: table of refreshments, the Now York Se yester- day distributed strawberries fresh from the fields directly into the hands of the soldiers as they could best be got at. Quantities of this delicious fruit wore in this way ven to the Twentieth Connecticut Volunteers, at the ‘ew Haven depot, and to the Rhode Island battery, on the Neptune line of steamers, at the foot of Robinson street, as the regiments were leaving the city. Arrangements have been made to supply the Rac 4 Barracks and a large transport steamer with a New Yor! reciment to-day. Any of our patriotic and liberal citi- zens who wish to Las to this timely project can communicate with Colonel Colyer. ‘The Connecticut Troops. ‘New Haven, Juno 16, 1865. The Twentieth Connecticut regiment, Lieutonant Colo- nel P. B. Buckingham commanding, arrived here this aftertioon, and was cordially and handsomely recetved by the city authorities and an escort of the Second Connecti- cut militia. A sumptuous banquet was te ancy at the State House. The First Connecticut light battery, Captain Clint arrived yesterday and received similar atten- tion. State regiments are expected here shortly. Ovation to the Veterans. Mayor Gunther has presented the following oommant- cation to the Common Council :— Mayor's Orrice, New Yorx, Juno 15, 1868. ‘To Taw Horonaste Tax Common Counctu:. Gantrgmen—I have received a communication from your honorable body requesting me to recommend “suit- able measures to be taken to ge our noble and devoted Volunteers @ reception worthy their brave deeds and great sacrifices for the honor and Union of this country on their return to their homes.” I need hardly state that I feel honored and gratified by the compliment im- Eee in this invitation, and avail myself of the or nity thus afforded to express my opinions on this }- cate and important subject. As you are aware, the Legislature has hmited the ap- propdation for “Clty contingencies” to $40,000 for the current year, exclusive of an itom of $35,000 set for the ex; attending the obaoquies of the late sident. m, it was designed, should be jealously uarded, fi the fact that the concurrerice of the Mayor required before any portion of {t can be expended, and it is evident that without the most rigorous economy It will not suffice to answer the demands that will be made upon it in the ordinary course. Whatever differences of sentiment may have oxisted with reference to the objects of tho civil strife just ended, or the means used in its prosecution, Iam not aware’ of any as to the gallantry and devotion of the brave soldiers who have been engaged in this tremen- dous struggle, Their patriotism has been ax sincere as their bravery has been irreproachabie. I honor the one and admire the other; and, while bidding them welcome to thelr homes, I cherish the hope they may not here- after be called on to draw their swords in defence of the principles of the conatitution, as they have done for the territorial intogrity of the Union. ‘A grand ovation would bo highly proper If the arm were expected in one vast coluinn. To receive en Tegiment as it reaches the city, seperately, would be very expensive and entirely unsatisfactory To ask those who are in baste to viait thotr families and homes to remain here for the sake of a mere parade would be an cmpty mockory. This, then, I propose, on the coming celebration of the Fourth of July:—Let all the veterans of the army in this city be invited to join, and be received by the civil and military authorities with every demonstration of tand honor. ile thus welcoming the soldiers who have risked and sacrificed so much, Wo may mort appropriately unite in mutual congratulations on the rvstoration of peace among the component parts of our political system, re- new the pledges of good feeling with onr fellow citizns of all parties, and let the past bury its dead issues in the forgiveness of the present and the forgetfulness which will follow. If I do not groatly mistake the linorality of the citizens of Now York, thoy will respond to any reasonable appeal of your honorable body, and thus, without greatly ex- ceeding the usual cost df the time honored anniversary of American independence, with their aid the returned soldiers will enjoy the fclat of a civic triumph and tho hospitalities of the wealthy and generous inhabitants of our city. ir the suggestion tm favorably considered I shall be happy ty Join with your honorable body tn carrying out its details, or any other plan that may be deemed more Judicious, GODFREY GUNTHER. Mayor. F le of the Draft. TUR PROVOST ALS’ APPARATUS UNDER THE AUCTIONKER'S HAMMER--SALB OF WHEELA AND MANDCUFYS—P. T. BARNUM & PURCITASER. ‘The conscription excitement caine up before our citl- sens yesteriay ina new shape. We have no names of lucky prize winnera to record, no narrative of startling commotion to indite, The veterans of Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Farragut, Porter and other heroic spirits have stopped the wheol in {te rotatory motion. No anxious eye will scan the columns of the Haxarp this morning to ascertain whether @ certain name is printed. The time for conscription has paseed. Thank Heaven for that. Yesterday morning, at half-past ten o’ciock, in accordance with @ previous announcement, the furni- ture, draft wheels and variety of other apparatus be- longing to the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth districta, were sold at auction, at No. 63 Third avenue, by Mossrs. Leeds & Miner. There were abont fifty persons sent at the sale. Some jocose remarks were indulged in by the crowd. There was no doubt a much better fleld for the exorcise of this particular sirain than on other occasions we have witnessed at the Provost Marshal narters. Certainly the crowd looked apon it im that gofrmetor rnin a4 Shtpey Lederer moud. Ne it a few short mouths since those v wheels were in motion, casting forth names of individuals destined to figure in blue uniforma, Now the scene was changed materially. all over the land, and instead he troops to the front they wero returning in and their firesides. The wheel used in the Seventh district was first put up for sala After some competition tho article was Knocked down to Mr. Green wood, agent for Mr. P. T. Perze fis Se nase ot dollar and Afi conte in Wagner aS aa twent; the content, Two wheels, which had beem purchased by Judge Advo- cate Sesoret kino; coating two Danae and ‘any dol- ae went off jor five dollars and fifty cents. ‘Were also sot up, but brought A cloth covered table, $6 25; similar table, $7 28; five small tables, $1 95 each; sixteen hundred tin ‘ knives, forks, cups and yc ye heged per wet; nix pairs leu mts Mn oe iat ae, cents each; six pairs handouffs (Nini fifty-six conta each, ‘Wagner pu Bighth dinteict ‘wheel for $3 60. He intends ting it to the Historical Bociety. The Ninth ‘inerict wheel" sold for Ove abillings. On Monday the furniture of the Fourth, Fifth and Bixth districts will be sold at the building in Chambers street formerly knowh aa Burton’s theatro. A foldier Dangerously Shot. About half-past one o'clock yesterday afternoon Morris Miller, a German soldier, who has recently returned from the war, was dangerously shot in the neck by the explosion of pistol. From the evidence, which i# conflicting, it appears that Miller was in the shoomaker’s shop of Joseph Colstein, 28 Greenwich street, examining ® pistol belonging to Colatein, While the pistol was in Miller's handa, or that of the owner, it exploded, tho ball taking effect in Miller’s neck. Colatein was arrested on sus- picion of firing the pistol, and Miller was removed to the hospital, where Coroner Gover proceeded to take his ante-mortem deposition. Tho evidence elicited Is as follows:—Morris Miller, being sworn, says:—This after- noon I sat down in the doorway of No. 28 Greenwich ttrect, the shoemaker’s shop; the shoemaker asked mo about the war, ina friendly way, and T answered hie questions; there wore yo unpleasant words beiween ua; I eaw n revolver int roookerts stan and 1 nated him to let me see it, as I had not seen any of that kind before; he tet me look at it in my own hand, and ina minute or 80 be took it from me, and we conversed about fiiteen minutos, and Iwas getting up to go, when the shoemaker shot me in the neck with the pistol; there was no unpleasantness botween us; I think the shoemaker purposely; I never saw 1 am only on» year in the 0 Bene wad New York cavalry. ~I live at 32 Greenwich street ; Detwoen one and two o'clock this afternoon Miller came to ny store and wanted to buy a twenty dollar gold pioce of me, but we could not agree about the pree; ne then went to the shoomaker!s shop, No. 28, and Wok a seas on the doorstep; the. shoemaker had a piswol he was altering, and ‘the revolver in the case; Miller asked Colstsin to let him look at the pistol; he let Miller look at it, and after Colstein had finish 4 the ease he arked Miller for the pistol, as he was afraid Miller would make Mt dirty; Miller told him that he was soldier, and knew how to lle a pistol; he then lafd it down; Coistein then got up from his bench and went to the rear part of the stor’, when Miller took the pist while handling it itexplod:d, and M lier fell, and ands; ®man passing, seeing th» fall, cried out that the shoemaker had shot the inan, meaning Miller; Miller got up himself and walked away; soon after the came and arrested Colstetn. Froderick King, of 28 Greenwich street, being sworn, says:—At about half-past one this afternoon I was coing to swvep off the sidewalk, when I noticed Miller sh jn Mr. toin'a doorway; I saw a revolver lyi shoemaker's bench, but the shoemaker was not on his bench, which was close to th+ street door, and neer where Miller was sitting; I noticed Colstein at the back pike the store, and in almost a minute after this I eard the report of the pistol, and, turning around, I saw Miller lying in the doorway and a (piNel by his side; Colstein was still at the back part of the store; after the soldier was shot Colatein came out, anda man who was ot present at the ti the shooting, but was passing Piss a8 Miller fell down, said this man shot the soldier; ‘accuse of shooting him until after hearing the was then submitted to the Jury, who ren- dered a vordict as follows:—“That Morris Miller was wounded by a pistol shot on the 15th day of June, 1865; but whether the pistol, when fired, was in the hands of tho said Miller or of the prieoner, Joseph Colatein, the Jury are unable to determine,” Bir. Colatein will be ad- miitted to bail to-day. got up himself and walked away; he did not 60. Police Intelligence. REMARKABLE ESOAPE OF A NOTED FEMALE CON- VICT—HER REARRRST BY CAPTAIN JOURDAN. On the 3d of May last Mary Brown, alias Frances Stan- ley, @ shrewd shoplifter, who is woll known to our crimipal authorities, was arrested for committing a theft at the store of Messrs, A. T. Stewart & Co., and locked up by Justice Dowling for trial. Mary was subsequently in- dicted for grand larceny, and being arraigned, pleaded guilty to the indictment, when Recorder Hoffman re- manded her for sentence. A day or two afterwards the self-convicted criminal was taken to court for sentence, but for some reason judgment was not pronounced. The officer having her in charge started back to the Tomba, ‘but when on the corner of Centre and Chambers streets, Gerard P. Hale, alias Smith alias Cahill alias George Wil fon, then at lasge, but now under conviction for bre ing into the residence of Mr. Henry F. Vail, cashier of the Bank of Commerce—jostled against him, whereupon the officer turned to see what was tho matter, At that moment his prisoner, Mary Brown, who was closely veiled, slipped from his side, and her Place was filled by another woman of similar size and dressed like Mary In every im} t particular. Not suspecting anything wrong, the officer with his substi- tute p down Centre sireet to tho corner of Worth, and at that point the woman started towards Broadway. She was gently reminded by the officer that she was his prisoner, and requested her to to prison without giving him further trouble. In reply, the officer was told that he would do well not to insult @ respectable lady, or else she should be compelled to report him to his superiors and her husband for pun'shment. The woman then raised her veil, and to the officer's surprise and hor- Tor, he discovered that instead of having Mary Brown in charge, ho had a strange woman whom he bad never seon before. In his excitement the officer allowed the woman to go about her business, and rapidly down Cen- tre stroet in search of Mary Brown, who had so shrewd- ly given him the slip; but he was unable to find her. A few days since District Attorney Hall called upon Cap- tain Jourdan, of the Sixth and requested him to make an effort to arrest ie fugitive crimi- The captain took charre of the case, and subsequently received information which led bim to believe that Mary was secreted ina cortain house near Yonkers, up the North river. Captain Jourdan accord- ingly took with him officers Wooldridge and McDonald, of his force, and proceeded to Yonkers, After watching the house in question for several hours tho convict was discovered and arrested, much to her regret. She was yy brought to the city and committed to the bs. It issupposed that she will be sentenced to-day. ‘This woman was about to bid adieu to her home and friends and sail for California, she having secured = on the steamer soon to sail for the land of gold. ry already served out a sentence of four yoars and six months, she having been convicted of grand larceny in 1859... The woman who so obligingly took her place Denide the officer is said to be from the city of Roches- ter, where some years she was convicted ar an ac- comsory to 8 ‘brutal mut and sentenced for a long term in the State Prison. Girard P. Hale, alias Smith, &c., &c., who algo aided in the escape of the shoplifter, was on ‘the 14th ay September, 1960, convicted of breaking into ex-Judge Plerrepoint’s reeldence, in Fifth avenue, and sentenced to the Stato Prison for « term of years. AN BITENSIVE OPERATOR. Dotectives Slowey and Niven yesterday arrostod Na- than Maas, a German, on suspicion of stealing a quantity of clothing, valued at $180, which were found in his pos- session, Maas sald he had bought the goods for old clothes from a man in Twenty-second street; but on ex- aidning the clothing the officers found a case of surgical instruments in one of the coat pockets. It subssquently appeared ‘that the goods had been stolen from 112 East ‘ourteenth street, and they were identified Malford Jenkins, Thomas Kennett, night editor of the World, and Wm. L, Koyes, son of Major General Keyes. Maat ia a pedler and lives at 106 Ludlow street. Justice Shandiey committed him for trial. Tho prisoner's house was searched by the detectives, who found pawn tickets represent'ng goods worth $1,000, which are believed to have been stolen, A BURGLAR CAUGHT IN THR ACT. At an early hour yesterday morning Charles A. Allon, better known, however, as “Bummer Charley," forced an entrance to the apartments of Jennie Richardson, No. 205 Church street, Jonnie being aroused from her alumbers, jumped out of bed and saw Allen on his knees before a burean drawer which he had broken open. He had tied up fifty dollars worth of wearing apparel, but he left his plunder and fled. Jennie aobsequentty catled ‘on officer Field, of the Firth precinct, and gave him the particulars of the case. Allen waa soon sherwenea or rested by officer Field, and Justice Hogan committed him to the Tombs for trial. Allon is twenty-ning years of ave and @ native of Philadelphia, He is well known to the Fifth precinet police. STREET ROBSERY. ‘Two returned soldiers, claiming to be paroled prisoners, named John Reynolds and James O'Connell, were ar- rested by officer Crown, of the Kighth precinct, ons charge of robbery preferred against them by Willard KE. Dudley, of No. 77 Robinson street. Dudley met the prisoners and two other soldiers at a groggery in Greene street, and when he left they followed him up Groene street to the corner of Prince, where O'Connell saatched his watch, worth one hundred dollars, be veony Ad from the chain, and then ran away. In their flight the oflcer pong them. The prisonere admit taking the watch, but deny knowing where it ia Justice Boage committed them for trial, THE UNION GQUARE GARROTING CASE—APPBAR- ANCB OF THE VICTIM. ‘The gentleman who was garroted and robbed of two hundred and fifty dollars in money and checks, on Union square, early on Wednesday morning, ae reported in yer- terday’s Henan, proves to be Mr. Wm. R. Wing, of seer Sone ore this State, but at present stoppii at the rorehotitan Hotel, Mr, Win, Fostorday op before Justice Dorlge, end preferred « compl int against the prisoners, James Morrizon and Charios Gay, and ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FORQER AND BANK SWIND- LER—HIS CARERE OF CRIME CUT SHORT. A case of considerable interest was under examination before Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday afternoon, It appears that on the 12th inst. Mr. John C. Parker, 65 Kast Twenty-fifth stroot, entered the Head Bank and introduced to the officers of thet institution a Mr. John M. Hi claiming to be @ commission merchant, saying that he wished to open an account with them. roprestnted that he lived near the bank and should probably keep on deposit trom three theusand dollars to four thou dollars, He then deposited five hundred dollars in cash and @ check for two thousand threo hundred and eighty-seven dollars on the Chatham Bank, purporting to have been drawn by Em. Bolton, The bank credited Hodgson with the amount, and Inter in the day Hodgson drew e check for fifteen hundred and twenty dollars, rable to bearer, and Daniel © paying a, of tho pie thy say and chook and gave 1 the money. in the day, however, the bank 0 ‘oficre found thi ‘he ‘iat check deporited ® forgery. in Walling, of the Twenticth precinct, was immediately sent 0 and hed been - the ea OS ingni bad when Hodgson entered and proposed ting another check for Cighteon hundred and fy dollars and thirty cents, purporting to have been drawn on the Hanover Bank by Charles Allens, Captain Walling then arrested Hodgson, and on searching him found in bis possession two thecks on the Bull's fteat Bank—one for thirteen hundred and forty-five dollars and the other for three thousand one handred_and twenty dollars—drawn by himself, These checks Hodgson intended depositing and then drawing against them. Justice Dodge committed the prisoner, who ix aman of fine address, to await an examination. similar charges are to be brought against Hodgson. Sioux Ini a Marders, Oana, June 14, 1966. About five hundred Sionx Indians, in camp fifteen miles west of Fort Mitchell, and supposed to be friendly, this morning attacked a guard of a hundred men, under Captain Fouks, of the Eleventh Ohio Veteran cavalry, killing Captain Fouks and four men and wounding seven. Quive & nataber of the Indians wore killed. The Indians e 1 over to the north side of the Platte :ivor. 5? The Rebel State Prisoners. (From the Boston Travellor, June 14. We learn that Hon. A H Stephens, late Ur sab Gent of the rebel confederacy, now at Fort Warren, ‘allowed to walk in the open alr daily, from cine to tew iu the forenoon, in company With a0 officer. His h alt is very feeble, and it is feared that the iaprisonment ® fast undermining his Weak constitution, fie is hop: in & room by himself, guarded ail the time by two suidiera Postinaster General Reagan, who ix stmilarly gy tu allowed s daly promenade botwoud tx 4nd wow o’ciock P. M, Bogrow, June f5, 1806, Sixty-one prisoners wero released from Fort Warres to-day. id Tas Yau.owstoxs Gow Fouvs oy Mowrana—Carram Fox's Foust ixrevinion.—The minoral products of the new Territory of Montana are becoming greater tham those of any mining region in the West, Besides this, the agricultural resources, commercial advantages and i delightful climate are attractions which invite the attem tion of the masses of unemployed men und enterprising. Capitalista at the present moment. The recent die covery of over two hundred miles additional placer dige ings, together with new gold and diver quarts lodea, Gives ground for the assertion, which is now often made, fomea its Sites Semmens desing we Worl a view to ul z vi One of the richest districts in this Territory—that of the famous Yellowstone Valley and surroiudincs—Captaim James L. Visk (who has already pioneered for and leg threo successful expeditions in that direction) is now organizing his fourth expedition, which will consist several thousand persons, including a number of fumilies, aud ip connection with which ts a joint stock company entitied “The Yellowstone Town and Mi Company,” which will establish w city at the heud bavi ation of the Yellowstone river, open mines exten sively, &o. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Lite= rary Family Journa! in the Country. Tho Wexuir Haat, for the presnt weok is now ready. Terms—Single subsonption, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $3; Ten copics, $15, Single copies, Five conte each. A limited number of advertisements inserted te the Wexxry Henstp. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The mail steamship Costa Rica, Captain Tinklepaug®, will leave this port to-day, at noon, for Axpinwall The mails for Central America and the South Pacifie will close at half-past ten o'clock this morning. The New Yorx Henatp—Edition for tho Pacific—wi be ready at half-past nine o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, stp conta, As Fast as the Barriers of Free Trade with mth are removed PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOM ING CEREUS takes its legitimate place in the Southern, ap, ft has long since done in the Northern market, as the pr moat enduring and richest perfume ever eliminated from. floral kingdom, Sold everywhere. Ask for Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s World’s Hatz Restorer and Dressing, They have no equals, and should be Used at this season. Sold by all druggists. Address Smokers.—Pollak & Meerschaum ufacturers, 682 Broadway, near Fou Street. Pipes and Cigar Uolders at retail, cut to ore Dolled, mounted and repaired. A.—Wholessle Men's Fu gt retail, cheap —Aplendid White, Shirts, $24; very best, Paper Collars, $1 W per hundred; Line per Good Socks, $3 per dozen. SMITt & FOWLER, No. 8 Park row, opposite Astor House, ishing Stecks oa “AN Should See Pacd’s “Washington om the Field of Trenton.” Adinission free. 561 and 063 Broad. way. As Faces Are of res! Styles, so Should hata be, and go they aro at G: 518 Broadway, the Bloat extensive retail hat establishient In. the United Nabems A Caution to the Public, Purchasers of DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACT- OR should woe that the Privale government sta having the signature “H. Dalley” in whtte at the end, > is likenons in the cautre of the stamp, aro on every box warded from the many count doing thay will be powel fered for . "The genuine, wholesale and retafl, put, 48 Liberty street Ne A—Cherokce Medicines for the Unfortu sent ex] is woany Petter: adress the Bibi? Sr Waiter street XY. gate. Three bottles, Sold by all drnggt=ts. proprietor, Dr. ROME! A—Legal Lot: etal drawings, clreulars and information sent, ‘3. RK. CLAYTON, 10 Wall street, New Yorm, Best Bitters. 7 2 6 8 eee ee . oe Hon, J. A. McDougall, U. 8. Senator, of California, “Your Crimean Bitters are axcollent for digestion. ee | diarrheoa, naisea, irritation of the flomach and the or ‘They ploasantly exhilarate, reaction. They are the best Batchelor's Hair Dye—The Best in the world. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous. The only perfes® dye. Factory 81 Barciry aireet, Enlarged Joints. Dr. eacdakie ak Corn all diseases of the feel, cured by Broad Cristadoro’s Huilr Dye, Preservative ot, wholesale and retail, No. 6 Astor House: by kiilful artiste, Dysente: Summer Come plaint, de. —MAGUIRE'S “RENNE PLANT" wil, speediig curs these compiain.s. Agency 21 Park row, by druggints. Fil ad Banting GL ad KELTY, 3% Broadway. Get Mra. 8. A. Allen BI seer ae Restorer and Dressing for restoring, tnvigorating and beaw- Ufying thebair. Sold by all druggtita Go to Thomas R. Agnew'n, 260 and Greenwich stroet, corner of Murray, and there you will ‘Teaa, Coffees, Fish, and everything else cheaper Qt any other store in New York, (ne price house. Sew! hine Com; Fr, Praident, 630 Broadway, New York: Highest Premium Lock Stitch Sewing Machine and Buttonhole Machine. WHEGLER & WILSON, 625 Broadway, New York. Halr Dye, 50 Cents, Black brown. Reliable, Depot No.1 Barclay street. Sold by druggiate, ——_ 7 Home Made _ Beer.—One Bottle ents) Compound Extract of Dandelion will two Sues ‘of healthful, delicious Root Beer. P: " EWE, Springfield, M Bold in New York DeMAR BARNES A008 HI Park row, and P.O. WELLS 00., 1S atreet. Howe ELIAS HOWE, J: Vravklin Important.—Our Stock Comprises largest and moat complate assortment of Meu's and wh3 Sumter Clothing to be found in the city, and at prices ‘the mont eeonorn Weal. OVID CLOSE, Clothing Houses, 116 and 132 Pulton at, Leaky Roofs Repaired and Warran Cement for sale, [toan be lind by any person. It Office 39 Fulton cy " ry in one hour, s00'F lon aires, Brobkien, five constant study, Consultation free, by GRANDJEAN, Astor place. Portable Engines ai = Peer iN Wonxs, JERSEY CITY, N. J. HENRY KTERLE & SON, Agente, 'e Dow selling our Portable Steam Engines, with exam we reduced “Koa tor ire real atthe, sea sia Greene and Washingtos, Smith, Wertin & Co., Bankers aud Stock Commiasion Brot kere, No. Li Broad: New Yort. U. 8. 7.90 LOAN AGENTS. denominations 0 Alfferent hand ready for immedi aundeiivers, and Hoeral commissions allowed to parties pase tf 5 ORT hicces cf gurernment covuriiiee purchased and fie Soldiers W ening Citizens’ Clot FRE A SURI One Trice Clothing Wareuounee Fulton and 00 Nassau streets, opposite Sun building. The Pequot _—, Row Lenten Cona,, jee Cotobar 1. will open June 15, and cle aS cm, gupertatendant rea ee UNION WASHING: MACHINE, WiNoka, “N wg Dotng oF belting retired " ru » WARD & CO,, Broad) N.Y. Yan Name & 09., Wester Agediar Chicags, Cincinnad® and St. Louis. Use Mra. 8. A. Allen’s World's Hair Rew 6 for restoring color and natural beanty Celebrated 84 CO, Jervey Clay, ik Whiskers and Mustache Produced t mont rece! ut it prey het fe rroues the abortrarcts address Dr Rdward i, bok 960 Jersey Clty, 8. ele Willcox & Gibbs’ Sewing Machine. No, 609 Broadway. Wonderfal Cantering Horses.—Pricea Chaise reduced, Invalid Travelling O SMITH, oo wi Nl Attention to the Sale of valuable Lots on avenue Aand Firat avenue, Sev and Seventy-ninth Seder ot hth and venty-ni Fon cere ott under the direction Foes Wek : | ‘be sol at auction ghis day, by BH. LUD ow rears Ae IS wrelovk, at the Pt Selesroom, UB Brondweny