The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1865, Page 5

“WIRGINIA. More About the Piedmont Re- gion of Virginia. Lee’s Order to Burn Cotton and Tobacco . and Richmond. Is He Responsible for the Burn- ing of the City ? Departure of General Halleck from Richmond, &e., &e., &. Our Richmond Correspondence. Ricumonp, Va., June 23, 1805. MINERALS, ‘The mineral wealth of the Piedmont region is emi- wrently noteworthy. Gold is found in Spottsylvania, ‘Louisa, Orange, Finvanna, Buckingham and Albemarle, While copper is known to exist in large quantities {n Greene and Madison counties, There are also consider- able banks of iron in various localities, and slate of the quality, and in vast quantity, in Albemarle, while Yhere bas been discovered near the railroad, in the same rounty, a vast deposit of the purest dentoxide of manga- nese, 60 useful in the arts and so valuable as a disin- fector. SOCIAL AND MATERIAL EFFECTS OF THR WAR, While a fow people have made moncy during the late war, a vast majority of the citizens of this favored s-c- tion have emerged from the contest without money and without the means of raising it at once. There can be pat little doubt, however, that in the course of a short time immigration wil! begin to pour into this region, the Tairost on the continent, and the consequent advance in material prosperity will be in a brief poriod unexampled, even in the history of Virginia, The county has not more, with both white and black, than twenty persons to the square mile at present. But by the census of 1870 Hig will moro than double, and perhaps treble, by: the immonge immigration that 18 confidently expected to set in from the North and from Europe. THE LANDS. The people are willing to sell their lands. In many parts large tracts, and in fact neighborhoods of thou- sands of acres, will be sold. RBMANCIPATION, It is conceded on every hand that thesabolition of | slavery will at once break down some very fine traits of the Old Virginia character. ‘There will be less hos- pitatity and less of the so-styled chivalry; but m the doctrine of compensations the material improvement ‘will be wonderiul, and in the course of ten years the property of tho State will be worth quite ten times as munch as it was before the war. This is believed to be particularly true of the section under review. Every foot of it is adapted to free labor, and there is no part ‘of the world which ‘presents greater attractions to the immigrant. The total abolition and extinction of slavery is accepted everywhere as an accomplished fact, and there are few who regret it except on account of the freedman himself. The negro rejoicing in a hot-climate, and attracted by the high prices of labor further South; will go there to make cotton and sugar, leaving eom- paratively few here, The necro is peculiarly a gre- garious animal, and disports himself unctuously beneath 4 hot and broiling sun and on large plantations. DISPOSITION OF THE PEOPLE. Tho palpable and high handed m’sgovernment of the rebel authorities was 0 great and oppressive that 1 believe the return of this people to the Union is both hearty and unanimors, The Union — is now regarded, in the language of Mr. Jeffor- won ag “tle sheet anchor our peace at home and safety-abroad;” and it may be stoutly asserted that the time will never come again when secession will rear ‘hor Gorgon head inthe midst of this people. | Wherev amnesty offices have been opened, the people have come forward with great unanimity, and taken the amnesty oath willingly and eagerly, thus pacificating the whole country roundabout, ‘THE PEOPLE ‘will now vigorously apply themselves to the arts and employments of peace with th: same hardy de- termination they evinced on every battle field from the Revolution to the end of the gigantic re- Dellion. They — will cordially receive, fim” oon: vinced, as brethren, all immigrants from the North or elaewhere who come to bear a worthy part in devel- ‘oping the resources of this Mother of States, and who will asaist in maintaining her ancient and honored re- hown—a renown that as it belongs to history and is in- delibly stamp ¢ on its pages, tt is hoped no American will willingly consent to diminish, as no power can touch or sully.. As the people of Virginia admittedly have borne themselves gallantly in all contests, they now, so far as 1 can judge, conceai no heartburn'ngs. ‘They accept the present cond:tion of things as a finality so far as the of the Union is cone rned, and the ac- knowledgment of the constitution of the United States as the supreme, unalterable law of the land may Do regarded as essontial to their safety and well being, All they seem to ask is a fair share in tie goverment which was founded y¥ Washington, Jefterson, Madison, Henry, Monroe and Marshall, whose fame is the common er the American people, and whose apr statesmanship were so conspicuous for the early success of the republic. ‘THR BURNING OF THE COTTON AND TONAC O IN RICUMOND. The following letter, bearing upon the controverted topic as to who ordered the burning or the cotton and to- daceo in Richmond, has been unearthed. The original is Im the hands of H. Colby, Esq., of New Hamp- shire. The totter shows that the evacuation of Richmond waa contemplated fully six weeks before it took place:— War Darantunnr, Feb. 25, 1866—11:30 P. M. Lieutenant General Ewxit, commanding, &e. : mRAL—[ it G sup) the order of General Lee cont any imi te action in reference to the de- atruction of cotton, tobacco, Ac. Goto his headquarters in the to-onfer with him, and you will probably re- ceive a munication from him during the day. Meantime do not issue an order of execution. For certain reasons I communicate with you in this form rathor than through the Adjutant and lnapector General's Cee. REE Ce BRECKINRIDGE, Secretary of War. Ricumonp, Va., June 30—A. M. WeLARTURE OF GRNERAL HALLECK, Major Goners| Halleck, lately commanding the Grand Military Division of the James, takes his final departure from Richmond this morning, preparatory to assuming his new command on the Pacific coast. STATE DINNERS. On Wednewlay evoning Major General Alfred Howe Terry, commanding the Departinent of Virginia, was the central gues! ota magnificent dinner given to a large and brilliant party of military gentlemen by Major Gonoral Chories Devens, Jr., at his headquarters in the field near Manchester, Among those present were Major Genrat John W. Turner, commanding a division in tho army and the Military District of Henrico; Colonel Fdward W, Smith, Adjutant General of the department; Colonel Bamberger; Captain Gibbs, of Gencral Turner's ata; Captain Hooker, Assistant Adjutant General of General Devens’ staff; Captain Selirson; Major Benedict, surgeon ‘n the army; Lieutenant Sidney DeKay, for. merly of Major General Butler's staf, and others, The dinner was a gorgeous one, and the speeches of General Terry, General Devens, General Turner and Colonol Smith were replete with histor'e rem!niscenees , clothed in a fascinating» eloquence. General Terry’s modest jusions (o Ms participancy in the capture of Fort Fisher awakened th» greatest applause, GOVERNOR HY DINES WITH 118 FRIENDS, Yesterday evening his Excelloncy Governor Pierpoint wae enteriained at Griflin’s Parker Hi , in this city, atan excellent dinner, given by Dr. Maddox, the mos? eminent physician in Virginia, Among those present were the Hon. Chas, H. Lewis, Seerotary of the Common- wealth of Virginia; Hon, W. W. W Stats; Genera General of the . Aidede-Camp and Private Secretary to his Excellency Colonel Massey, of the Governor's stall; Wm. Gre Keq., the eminent jurtsconsult of th Raleigh 'T | Daniel, Geq., of the old Execative Cx Franklin | Stearns, Kisq., the Union millionaire of this city; Hon. Charles Paluver and others, PERSONAL. General Rei, member of the late rebel House of Re. prosentatives, i in the elty, Why uuarrested I cannot may. General Rosser, the rebel cavalry general in the val- ley, who Was sv completely used up by Phil. Sheridan, visited the -\ate Library yesterday, and had an interview with Colonel ly ) Seeretary of © ORMERAL BRIBCOE, commanding » brigade in the Twenty-fourth Army feft the city with his troops for Pennsylvania yesterday morning. HON, SHELTON ¥. LEAKE, formerly mevubor of the national Congress, from the Charlotiosyiilc district, Is about to offer himeelf for re- election from that district. Mr. Leake wae formerly Lieutenant Go: crnor of this State Sravex ww TXtNG,—Last week the house and barns of Mr. Sargent, of Hill, N. H., were consumed by litning. Just previously a flaah had gone down the rhimney in one of the rooms, and knocked over one of 6 daughters of Mr, Sargent. At the same hour another fash went down the chimney in a house in the adjoining town, whore Mr. Sargent and wite were paying a visi and Knocked (hom down, doing no injury to any other person. Miss Suilivan, of Newport, R. T., was struck by light- ‘atng on Monday evening, and was instantly kill he was in the yard, ond had an iron poker in her hand ad. Snating a spout to a water cask, Tam week five cows Lem Heed to Mr. Allen, of Wind fam, Greene county, were killed by lightning. They « lying together under # tree, and their bodies ach other, No marks wore left npon them @nd the only injury in the tree was the georching of gota leaves | PTRERT RO} Order from General the Arm ‘Thousand Men. (Correspoudence of the Cincint ati Commercial.) Lou ...18, June 29, 1865. .The following very important order has just been issued by General Logan:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 24. HsspQuakTErs, ARMY OF THE TavwRasEE, } Loviavinix, June 28, 1865. In scocedance with, telgrapiile Instruct ay ‘the Adjutant General e army, of date June 22, 1865, or- ms reduction of the effective strength of the Army once mustered out of the service of ene cuneen Susiee in he maanee. beekantne i rolls tater rena teae Seaes at Service of service u While the troops are en roufe for their States, and after their arrival therein, prior to their final pao and discharge, they will be under the control of their re- apective still being liable to trial and punishment for any breach of military discipline. The following named rendez vous are indicated as those to which the troops are to be sent. The selection, where more than one in the same State are Lares must be made in favor of that nearest the place of enrolment of each command :— Obio—Cincinatti, Camp Dennison; Cleveland, Camp Cleveland; Columbus, Camp Chase and Tod Barracks. Indiana— Indianapolis, The following aan ta ieee No, 19, current series, Adjutant General’s office, is published for the in- formation of assistant commissaries of musters:— Second—When the muster out of a regiment has becn completed, and it is ready to start for the Stato— (vce paragraph No. 5, General Order No. 94, current series, Adjutant General's office)—the Assistant Commis- sary of Musters for the division to which it belonged will immediately report by telegraph, when practicable, to the Paymaster General of the Army, Washington, D.’C., its numerical strength, designating ‘the number of corn: miasioned offieers, number of enlisted men, and rendez- vous in the Stato whore ordered to for payment and final discharge. A duplicate of the roport called for in the above para- gruph will be forwarded to these headquarters just as soon de muster-out of an organization shall have been completed. Regiments to be nyasered out in the Pourteenth army corps:—Thirty-third Oo, Lieutenant Colonel J. Hinson ; Seventy-fourth Ohio, Liestenant Colonel R. T. Feadiey; One Hundred and ‘Phirteenth Ohio, Eieptenant Colonel ‘Tolam Jones; Fourteenth Ohio, Lioutenaut Colonel Al- fred Moore ; Fifty-fifoh Ohio, Tieutenant Colonel E. H. Powers; tixty-sixth Ohio, Lieutenant Colonel J. T. Mitchell; Twenty-ninth Ohio, Licuteuant Colonel Jonas Schoonover; Thirty-eighth Ohio, Major William Irwin; Thirty-eighth Indiana, Colonel D. H. Patton ; Forty-second Tudiana, Colonel G. R, Kellams: Sixteenth ‘Ibinols, Colo- ne! R. F. Smith; Thirty-fourth Ilinois, Colonel P: Ege: Second Minnesota, Lieutenant Colonel C. 8. Uline; ‘Third Wisconsin battery, Brigadier General William Hawley; ‘Thirty fourth Wisconsin, Lieutenant Golonel George bs poe legiments te be mustered out in the Fifteenth Army Cor ‘Thirty-second Missouri, Lieutenant Colonel A. J. ; -second Mlinvis, Licutenant Colonel J. D. Da. vis; Seventh Illinois, Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Pewin; Fifty-seventh Mlinvis, jor F. A. Battey; Sixty-sixth Tnois, Lieutenant Colonel A. K. Campbell. Regiments to be mustered out in the Seventeenth Army Corps :—Twenty-seventh Ohio, Lieutenant Colonel J. A. Geruth ; Thirty-Ninth Oh'o, Colonel Dan Weber; Eighty- third Ohio, Colonel Horace Park; Sixty-third Olio, Major 0. 8. Jaokson; Sixty-eighth Ohie, Major A. Crockett ; Sixty-fourth Illinois, Licutenant Colonel Jos. Reynolds: Tenth Iinois, Lieutenant Colonel D. Gillespie; Eigh- te:nth Missouri, Colonel Charles 8. Sheldon: Regiments to be mustered out in the Provincial Divi- sion, Army of the Tennessee:—Sixteenth Michigan, Col. B. F. Partridge; Seventh Michigan, Lieutenant Colonel 3. W. La Point; Fifth Michigan, Colone! John Puford; Seventh Wisconsin, Lieutenant Colonel H. Richardson. 4 command of Major General JOHN A. LOGAN. ‘AX WoopHatt, Assistant Adjutant General. Police Intelligence. EXTENSIVE THEFT OF DIAMOND JKWELRY. On the evening of tho 224 ult. Miss Amelia Rice, resid- ing at 129 East Twentieth street, was out walking with a female acquaintance, when they took refuge in a saloon in Fast Twenty-fifth street from a storm which appeared tobe rapidly approaching. While in the saloon John MeGoldrick and John Crogan, with several other men, entered the place, and entered into a conversation with Miss Rice, which resulted in the sending for a coach for the avowed purpose of taking the ladies home. Miss Rice at first refused to enter the carriage, but was even- tually persuaded by her friend and McGoldrick and Crozan to do so, Instead of driving the ladies home thoy were taken to Stryker's Bay, where they entered a hotel and partook of refreshments, at which time Miss Rice is positive sho: had’ a variety Of diamond jowelry, to the value of two thousand dollars, consisting of pias, rings, a locket, &c., in « small insite. hor” dress, and secured’ about her neck with a _ ribbon. After remaining in the hotel at the Bay for some time Miss Rice and her lady friend again entered the carriage, to be taken to their homes, whon Miss Rice became somewhat stupefied from tho effects of the re- freshments she had taken. On the way down town the party stopped in the Park, and the ladies were re- quested to leave the carringe and enter another one, which McGoldrick and Crogan had ordered. They did 80, after which the driver, after proceeding a short distance, requested them to ber bo for afew momonis, as the vehicle was broken, coachman then jumped on the box and drove rap.dly away, leaving tho indi i alone, near Fifty-ninth street and Fifth aven their homes in the easiest possible manner. issed her jewolry immediately after they left the first car- riage, and at that time both McGoldrick and Crogan disap- ared and were not seen again. The day following Miss ice described McGoldrick and Crogan to Sergeant Pol- ley, of the Eighteenth precinct, and yesterday he suc- ceeded in arresting them. The prisoners were taken before Justice Dodge, and held for trial, in default of two thousand five hundred dollars bail each. They both deny their guilt. BOLD ROBBERY IN A STAGE. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Samuel T. W. Sandford, of 215 Fulton street, was riding up Broadway man omnibus, and when near Grand strect he arose from his seat to leave the omnibus, when he missed a pocketbook con- taining six hundred and fifty doliars in gold and Treasury notes from his coat pocket, where he had been carrying it. At that moment a man who had been sitting beside = Mr. Sandjord started to leave the stage, but was seized on eR and subsoquently confessed to Mr. Sandford that he his money returned itto him. The prisoner, who gave his name as Ed: Barrett, was teken in charge by officer McPherson, of the Twenty- fifth precinct, and Justice Hogan committed him to the ‘Tombs for tria! in default of two thousand dollars bail. Burret is twenty-seven years of age, born in New York and lives at 416 Second avenue, As to his guilt he had nothing to say. A PICKPOCKRT CAUOHT IN THR ACT—HI8 ARREST AND PSCAPR—HE 18 RECAPTURED. A complaint was yesterday made before Justice Dodge, by Mr. Henry W. Rowland, residing ot 44915 Hudson street, against James Wilson, a young man, twenty- four years of age, whom he charged with larceny from the person. Mr, Rowland was about to enter an Eighth avenue car corner of Broadway and Canal street, when Wilson rudely jostled against him, and in a moment afterwards he heard a snapping poise, which excited his curiosity, and, on Woking down he discovered that his watch, worth one hundred dollars, had been twisted from the chain. Suspecting Wilson, who stood by his side, Mr. Rowland seized him. The prisoner struggled violently, and, breaking a ay from Mr. Rowland, ran down Canal street to Mercer, thence up to Howard strect | towards Broadway, closely followed by the gentleman C t se had victimized. corner of Broadway and Howard street the fugitive was overtaken and arrested by officer Campbell, of the Bighth precinct, In his flight Wilson threw the stolen timepiece into an area way, from which it was recovered by Mr. Rowland and the officer. Wilson was arraigned before Justice Dodge ant locked up for trial in default of bail, RY—PORTUNATE RECOVERY OF THE PROPERTY. Ata tate hour on Friday night Mr, Samnel A. Brown, residing at No, 942 West Thirty-sixth street, was passing through Sixteenth street, near Irving place, when « stranger accosted him, and entered into a conversation with him concerning the extreme heat of the weather, ko. Mr. Brown was Kindly aswiated to a seat on the stepe of a house by his new made friend. While thus sittin, Logoiher it is alleged that the man, who proved to be John Schneider, relieved Mr. Brown's pockets of a certifieate of deposit for six hundred and tty dollara on the Sixth National Bank of this city, and thirty-six dollars in Treasury notes, Before escaping with the money officer Wilson, of the Eighteenth precinet, made his appearance, and, regarding the actions of Schneider ‘as being suspicious, took him and also Mr. Brown to the station house. There Mr. Brown leurned, to his great astonishment, that he bad lost his treasure, and, on searching Schneider, the missing property was found in his possession, and identified by the owner. Schucider had little or nothing to say in his own behalf, and Justice Dodge subsequently committed him to prison for trial. ROBBED OF FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETY DOLLARS. George Deloir, a Canadian, was yosterday arraigned before Justice Hogan, on the charge of having stolen $490 in cash from Jeremiah Davis, now tn the House of Detention as a witness, Davis fell into bad company in ble der ten g cbpa en serge (to complaining against Detoir, caused his arrest by officer Cinean, of the rth precinct, A portion of money was ‘recovered, and the magistrate, on the evidence presented against tho a locked him up for trial, in default of $1,000 rf THE ALLEGRD O1L SWINDLE-—MESSRS. MANN AND STRATTAN COMMITTED TO PRISON. Justice Dodge bas named to-morrow (Monday) after noon 4s the time for commencing the examination in the allewed swindle of the “United Service Petroleum Logan Reduci of the Tennessee Firtees. SERIOUS APFRAY IN 4 DRINKING SALOON. Captain Warlow, of the First precinct, reports that on Friday night an altercation took place in William Bolte’s drinking saloon, 45 Whitehall street, during which the mer wae Wethed in she a knife in the The Conflict Between th Civil Authorities in Philadelphia. Military and (From the Philadel July 1.) Yesterday morning the ase of Wea, public newspapers veued in this city for his trial, upon an allegation of fraud in the delivery of tents under certain contracts be- tween the government and himself. Uj by an ez parie ay ernment officers wrongfully api $100,000 of his property, for which hs has never been ‘one dollar. the newspaper announcement of srpromchiog Sea petitioner was served with a copy of be oy rred against him, which copy was signed by the ¢ Advocate of said court martial, but depo- nent was not then, nor has he ever been, notiied of the pame of his itor, nor has he over been legally confronted with his accesers. Deponent was thon placed on trial before said court. He at once denied its juris- dictiog, and has thence protested aguinst and never ed- mitted ite authority to try him. His said objections and plese were, however, overruled, and after many months e has been informed that a secret finding of said court has been transmitted to Washington, which is not yet approved or published, Your petitioner has Ye- cently, ‘to-wit, this afternoon, June 29, 1865, whilst'quietly and peaceably walking through’a public square, in the city of Philadelphia, been arrested by one John Milton Johnston and Henry ©. Perry, under orders, as petitioner is informed, of one H. A. 'Frink (calling himself a Provost Marshal), and David P. Weaver, as petitioner believes in order to earry him forthwith to some fort or other place out of this jurisdiction, but whether said arrest is in connection with the proceeding of said court or otherwise, petitioner has not been noti- fled and cannot state. Petitioner was and is wholly innocent of the charges preferred against him, And your petitioner further showeth that he has ever been and now isa loyal citizen of this State; that he has never been in the army or navy nor attached to the mili- or naval service, nor subjéct in any Way, manuer or to the jurisdiction of a court martial, or of any uthority whatever; and he further sbowett that his said arrest and his present confinement are violations of his rights, and of the constitution of the United States and of this State; and if any act of Con- gress is or should be zelied upon as a pretext for said ar. Test and his present confinement, your petitioner d{s- ttnoaly charges that the same is in violation of the con- stitution of the United States and particularly of the sixth article of the amendment to tho said constitution of the United States; and your petitioncr therefore shows that he is illegally retained and deprived of his liberty, and he humbly prays for relief, and that a writ of habeas corpus may issue, agrocably to the act of Assembly of February 18, 1785. Leave to swear to this petition has been refused to petitioner by his said captors, WILLIAM B. N. COZENS. Witness present, Davip Finson. Mr. Gilpin, the solicitor for the sheriff, yesterday pre sented the following return to the atiachment :— Henry ©. Howell, Sheriff of the city and county of Philadelphia, to the within writ makes retarn—That he ‘was unable to attach the persons within named, viz.: H. A. Frink, David P. Werner, Henry ©, Perry and Joseph A. Kaufman, alas John Mitchell Johngton, and have their bodies before the Hon. James Thompson, as within commanded, that he was bindered and prevented, and resisted in execution thereof by the said per- sons and a large force of persons, whose names are at present unknown, by reason of all which he, the said Sheritt, is unable to have the bodics of the said pe:sons, as within commanded, HENRY C. HOWELL, Sherif. Pinzapetrma, June 30, 1865. F. C. Brewster and Daniel Dougherty, Keqs., appeared for Mr. Cozens, Mr Browster claimed the right to ex- wmine the deputies in regard to the circumstances at- tendant apoa the aitempt to arrest the parties named in the attach yet and return, Wm. A Jrees sworn—I am deputy sheriff; an a’tach- ment from the Supreme Court was placed in my hands ening about eight o'clock ; I went to the Darracks, Fifth and Buttonwood streets, with Mr, Ashton and Mr. Bain, two deputies; I saw the parties named in tho at- tachment; Mr. Ashton commenced the conversation, and finally Colonel Frink told vs he would not go with us; told him our orders were impet . and that we hid'te take him; Colonel Frink said, ‘Your orders are tha'—to take us anyhow?” Told him yox, that was what we came for, and wanted possession of him; Colonel Frink told us he was under the orders of Genersl Cadwallader, and would not go; we tried to persuade him to go; he told us if we wanted to take him it must be by force; we told him we must take him; Colonel Frink then said, “you axe going to be stiff about it,” and then rang a little belt and brought in the officer of the day; he ordered the officer to bring out the guard and put them before tho door; he did so; I thought we had ho chance against #0 many, thirty hirty five; they were armed; Mr. Ashton acain talked w.th Colonel Frink, who sa'd he would see General Cadwallader, and would obey whatever he said; we then left. To the Judge—Did not attempt to arrest either of the other parties, as Colonel Frink so'd they should not go. James Bains, another deputy, corroborated the above with the addition, that when the guard was paraded, the witness stated that as he had been in the service, he re- marked that the Sheriff could bring out a posse larger than that, wheroupon the reply was that there were five thousand or six thousand men at Camp Cadwalader who could be calied upon. The witness also testified that Colonel Frink said he would zo if it was diseretionary with himself, but he was under the orders of General Cadwalader, who was under the orders of Mr. Stanton. At the close of the testimouy Mr. Brewster consulted with Mr. Dougherty, after which he addressed the Court as follows: case of for ible resistance toa lawful writ is, thank God, so exceedingly rare that counsel may bo pardoned for being embarrassed by the amergoncy and hardly able to submit a suggestion to the Court. ie have only to say that we trust, upon reflection and after consultation with friends, these parties may bs induced to alter their determination, and s¢ give to the caso a different direction. We are content, if it mets the approval of the Court, that the imatier.shall tous rest until (o-morrow morning, in order to se? it there is any el . Jvstice Thompson—I approve of that very much. the meantime [ want you to look ap any precedent, seo what the next step it—taking for granted that U has been a resistance tothe writ, I derire to ow whether the application for assi tance ir to be made to the Sheriff or the Governor, These men have madea great mistake. In the very act of Congress they rely upon is found tho provision requiring them to make @ return to writ, unaer oath They have chosen to dis. regard this court, when they were merely asked to show why they held this man If these remarks come to the notive of these parties, they may think botter of it. Lhope they will. This is a serious matter. ‘The punishment is not only from this court, but they incur grave responsibilities to the parties they injure. TI wish counsel world hunt up precedents, I shall do —— except at the suggestion of counsel. 1 am sorry to see this exhibition tat the tail end of more serious trouble, Mr. Gilpin sagcested that the parties might be acting | under a misapprehension. They may be ignorant of the | law, and may not be wilfully disobey ing the jaw. Justice Thompeon read the act of Congress authorizing | the saspension of the writ of habeas corpus and direct- | ing officers to make returns to writs, setting forth that | they hold, by virtue of orders from the President, the right of suspension of the privilege of the writ, case then went over until this morning. THE CASE ADJOURNED UNTIL WEDNESDAY NEXT, : Pureapecenta, July 1, 1865, | | The consideration of the Cogens habeas corpus case ‘was resumed this morning, Provost Marshal Frink mak ing a proper return to the writ under the direction of General Cadwaluter and the Secretary of War. The ar. | gament of the case was conducted by Judge Know, but was not concluded, when the case was adjourned until | Wednesday next. j WilHamabarg City News. DishaxvMent ov Fine Comranixe.—The Fire Commis. sioners of the Eastern District Department havo dis- banded eight companies for the good of the department, as follows:—Engine companies Nos, §, 9 and 11; hose companies Nos, 1, 6, 6 and 9, and Hook and adder Company No, 2. Last night the members of Engine No. 11, Greenpoint, gut up an emewe which their oMcers could not quell; but on the appearance of @ platoon of Metropolitans, under Captain Davie, of the Forty-seventh precinct, they became docile. Sap Case ov Drowsiwe,—Karly yesterday morning a young German girl, named Delia Klein, about seventeon cars of age, fell off a Roosevelt atrect ferry boat, at the lonth Seventh street fe and was drowned. Her body hae not been recovered, girl was employed by the ferry company to keep the boats clean, Toexritren,—The body of the man found drowned at Newtown creek, on Thursday§night last, has been tdenti- fied as that of Mr. Freachi cabinet maker, who had previously lodged at the residence of Mr. Jacob Recht, 46 Scholes street, BE. 1, Rartroan Acctoext—Two Boys Semovery Ixseren,.— At five o'clock Inst evening, as a freight train on the Long Island Railroad was approaching the dey nt Hutlers Point, it ran over two boys named nas Casth 4 Frank Stojer, The latter had his foot Aken ler olf above the instep, and the former was badly dajured about the head, but had no broken. Fine at Qrawsvowt,—About half-past tog o'clock last night a Ore broke out ina rear buildinne aitached to the Damage, five hun Episcopal church in Konk stroot, dred Gollar RAGLROAD DISASTERS. A Hudson River Railroad Thrown from the Track: Train One Passenger Killed and Several Severely Injured. NAMES OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. ~~ THE CORONER'S INVESTIGATION. The Disaster the Result of Gross Carelessness. Collision on the Harlem and New Haven Railroad. SEVERAL PERSONS SEVERELY INJURED, &., &., &e. ‘Wo have to add another of those fearful railroad disas- ters which for the past year have been of such frequent occurrence as to call loudly for some remedy at the hands of the proper authorities, The facts, as nearly as could be ascertained, are as follows:—A passenger train on the Hudson River Railroad left Peekskill at three P. M. yes- torday, and on arriving at Irvington at half-past three o'clock, the engineer discovered that the switch was turned offso as to throw the train down the ombank- ment. Ho at once, with great presence of mind, sounded the alarm bell and had the engine reversed and the breaks applied with all possible dispatch; but before the train could be stopped the engine, tender, baggage car and one car, contajning a number of passengers, wore precipitated down the embankmont into the river. ‘There were several returned soldiers, who had braved the dangers of four years’ campaign, and three of them were wounded very severely, and one of them is sup- posed to be fatally injured. One man, supposed to be a German from papers that were found upon his person, was instantly killed, and seven other passengers danger- ously wounded, besides a large number who were slightly injured and who proceeded on their journey by steamboat, As soon as the accident occurred the passengers removed the killed and injured to the hotel at the depot, and everything was done to render the sufferers as comfortable as possible. The enginoor and fireman, to whose daring bravery the safety of the other passengers is mainly due, were precipitated over | the bank under the locomotive, but were fortunately not | seriously injured, and were rescued from their perilous | position by s boatman. The place where the accident oceurred is about three hundred feet from the depot, and the switchman, whose duty it was to be at his post, was absent attending to other duties at the depot. ‘The residents in the neighbortood speak in the highest ind carcfulness during the past ton years, and the inference is that the real cause of the calamity is the niggardly economy of the company in forcing one man to do the duty of three. However this may be, there is one thing certain, and that is that gross neglizenc> has been committed by some person who should be made to suffer severely for such reckless trifling with human life. Shortly after the accident a coroner's jury was em pannelled and an inquest was being held on the body of the gentleman who was killed. His name was Mr. Otto August Hoffman, a German, who was employed as gar- doner by Dr. Underhill, of Croton Point, and was on his way to New York to spend the Fourth of July. The engineer was the first witneas examined. He tes. tifled that the train was going at the rate of about twen- ty-eight miles an hour when the accident occurred ; that the switchman displayed the white flag, which was the usual signal given to trains that the track was ¢ i. that he almost thstantly saw, by the position of the lev that the switch was not in its proper place; he in lately sounded the alarm bell, put on the brakes and shut off steam; in a moment afterwards he and the loco- motive were in the river. The fireman testified to nearly the same facts as the engineer; he saw the signal and put his hands down to adjust the brakes, when the locomotive struck the cde ‘of the bank, turning a complete somersault, throwing him into the river; it was the regular switchman he had secti for some years, and he knew him to be a very in- dustrious and careful man. Sov who were present stated that the : ployed at a salary of thirty-five dol- d that he was compelled to per‘orm 'y of another man, checking buggage and doing other work about the depot, instead of giving his undi vided attention to the important duty of protecting the lives of the passengers, The investigation was stil pro- greesing last evening and will be continued to-day. ‘The following are the names, as far as known, of the killed and injured :— Otto Aug: st Hoffman, killed. He was terribly muti Iated about the head and throat, and one of his legs was nashed into jelly. Mr, Spaulding, of Peekskill; legs amputated. Mr. Map residence unknown; both legs terribly mutilated; not expected to recover. Mr. Rodgers, seriously injured, There were seven others more or less seriously injured, besides aJarge number who escaped with slight bruises. The people in the vicinity of Irvington are unanimous in their fe nation of the company for exacting the work of two or more men from the switchman for the sake of saving the wages of # laborer to attend to the routine duties at the depot, and the jury will no doubt bring in @ verdict in accordance with the facts in the case, It is high time that an example should be made of some of th: soulless corporations for their inhuman dis- regard of the lives of thoke who are compelled to travel by railroad. Collision the New Haven and Har- lem KRallroad—Several Persons Severe~ ly Injured. ‘ At nine o'clock yesterday morning the New Haven tran, which was going North at a high rate of apeod, came in collision with a Harlem train which left Pawling» at six A. M., and several passengers were injured—some uite seriously. The accident occurred on the high trestle work bridge, near Yorkville, and it is almost miraculous that one or both of the trains were not precipitated into the gulf that yawned benvath them. There are two tracks at this part of the road, and the only cause that can be assigned for the aceident is, that the immense weight of both traina bearing upon one point of the bridge, caused the struc- ture to settle, and as the tracks are very close together the vibration caused by the high rate of speed at which both trains wore going brought the cars together with sufficient force to shatter the windows and light wood work of the Harlem car. ‘One gentleman, M. De Witt, of this city, had his arm very badly injured, and several others were sevorely cat and bruised with broken glass and splinters of wood. In fact nearly every person in the Harlem car was more less injured. Why the companies allow their engineers to run at such a high rate of speed over such a dangerous structure as this, is question which they should be compelled to answer in heavy damages, and should also be punished criminally for such recklessness, A® long a8 coroners ‘and juries pass eulogies on the officers of railroad com panies and hold them entirely blameless for such butche- rieg as thes, accidents will continue to inerease until the travelling public will be compelled to go back to the old stage coach of half a century ago. OPERATIONS COMMENCED BY THK NEW CONTRAC: TORS. ‘The new street contractors commenced operations | upon tho streets yesterday with but a small force of men, not having as yet ontirely completed their ar- rangements. But they do not apprehend any particu. lar trouble with the laborers whose services they require, although, as expressed in their resolut the meeting in Prince street, on Friday night, there is some opposition to them in that quarter. — It ts stated that, iPanablo to carry Out their contract im any other way, they will purchase a sufficient number of carts and horses to perform the work they have te do = They alyo propose Pitroduoing Machine sweeping upon other streots than Broadway, and besides will give permanent employment to some eight hundred mea TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALY, Our attention haying been directed to a report In your issue of this date of a mooting of cartmen and laborers held at the Apollo Rooms, in Prince stroet, on the doth ult, wherein it is stated that an address of the cartmen and laborers of the city and county of New Yort was read and approved, setting forth a series of alloged griev- ‘ances which they (the cartmen and Inborera) claim shey will sustain under the contract which we Lave hea the honor to recetve from the Commissioners appoinged by the Legislature, we beg, in justice to gurselves, «nd in refutation of the charges contained in that atidress, to state briefly the following facts Upon the signing of the contract and our enter i the dutlos {t imposed on us, We Yefored the old employes the following fair and romu-qorative compensation for the labor required of them | yig:— QWPOYORT, eee es sic caenecenenee $1 16 per diom Carimen., flash . ve eG por diern ~When, to uf ® sprine, we learned thet a fow interes ad and dieafected pergons convened the movting colored if nin Sinmnenneeiemememmen=eeneemenemnas aE ne and, with a view to their own gagrandizement, and } Camily, Mivs Jt M. Jones, Hon &, Stanley, Miss Churchy, cere Mt ig ta nnuines of other | Atuheased Glas’, frum Now Bork} MR. fawger and sc wn to coalésce for Me purpuse of a | Gamiys dB Satie. ‘The addrops referred to not onty attacks ux, Dut by im foation asporses the honor and integrity of the Mayor, Jomptrolier, Corporation Cougse) and @ity In epeotor, who were, Mature deliberation ava con sulting the interests of the whole community, pleased to entrust us with the contraet, Of our sufficiency and ability to pay al! employed by us nO ORe but the few promoters of dimaflection above re- ferred to would questior And we wish (0 state that lessty and faith. fully out our contract, aa we coufid rusi, to the presary of the public health, the comfort ‘of our citizens and the entire satisfaction of the whole commu- nity. ‘There are in this city at the preaent tine thousands of | Lonest sons of toil and those who have just returned from Aghting thoir scones ‘cause who will £ re. coive the compensation offered ; and while we deemed it our duty to proffer to the old employes @ continuanse of their occupation, we shall not permit their meetings or their threats to deter us from carrying out the work we have (his day commenced. Wo vibe § sire, yours, very respectfully, BROWN, DEVOE & KNarr. City Intelligence. Tas Fine Darantuayt.—Thore was s meeting of the foremen and engineers connected with the old Fire Do- partment’ at Fireman’s Hall on Friday evening of luat week, to discuss the question of co-operation with or opposition to the new!: nized: department, under the Fire Commisst ‘ The follow! resolutions wore | Lous . Poor and family, Mies Fauuic P Hill, Richest: Greenonch, Andrew B. Lawrie, from Boston | ¥. B sfayer, John Gill, Mrs. Hugh MeKlroy, Miss Alricks, frgQ@ Baltimore; Mr. and dire. Wun. Barr, at, wt ‘and family, Sing Slog; J. A. McClel Jond and fami, Louisville, Ky.; A. &. Kent, E 3. Isham, Chiesgo; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kirtley, Phila delphis; Sirf J. Merian and son, Brooklyn: BL. Deforesi, Connecyeut; Geo. B. Farnam, New Haven; Mrs. M.'B. Toucy. Miss 8.8 Brayton, B. MC. Durfee, Fall River, Mass ; W, G, Metzerott, Washington, D. ©. News feom Albany. GRN. GRANT TO VISIT ALBANY ON THK FOURTA— APPOINTMENT OF STATE ASSESSOR. AsanT, July 1, 1865 At four o'clock (his afterngon Governor Fenton re coived a telegram from Lieutenant General Grant, saying that he would positively be in Albay on the 4th inst. The Governor has appointed Mr. John F. Lebley, of Now York, as State Assessor tu place of Mr. P. W. Enga, resgued, His commission ts to date frum July 1, 1865. Supreme Coart. Before Judge Leonard. Jurt 1.—George Harrison and George Bradford vs. William Homer,—The plaintiffs made a contract with the defendant by which he bound bimpelf to work for them for three years. In violation of his contract he le/t loners, presented by Assistant Engineer John — ol inder a paid fire department, ‘And that, in the event of the yo ot the bill, we would coutiimue to do daty with that objeet, when such wot the cane, Resolved, That scommunication, signed by the oficers of this mectitig. be addressed to the Comemisetoners of the Me- tropolitan Fire Departinent, setting forth that it is our inten. tion, and that we will perform duty he same ae ueual until the ‘Ist day of August, 1868, providing that they (the said Commissioners of the Mets tan Fire Department) will honorably discharge all members of the Volunteer Fire De- partment on that date. Resolved, That in case they, the aaid Fire Commissioners, refuse to comply with this, we cease to perform duty as fire: men on Monday, July 10, 1865. The debate that followed was quite excited and stormy, a portion of the foremen seeming to favor remaining in the department, whatever the changes; but the major: tty were determined apon disbanding, In accordance with the spirit of the resolutions, which were passed, the vote being 29 to 4. Itis more than probable that this action will be negatived by the action of those in favor of the new department. An Iurrovement iv Pusnic Scuoots in the Eighth ward is contemplated. The trustees are negotiating for the purchase of a new site for the Clark street school. It is also contemplated consolidating the colored schools of the Fifth and Eighth wards, and putting their pupils into the Clark street building, where they will have better accommodations, It is stated that the girls and boys of the evening schools are to be placed in separate buildings. Fine ix East Hovston Srret™-ARnest oF 4 MAN ON 4 CHARGE ov Axson.—On Saturday morning, shortly be- fore one o'clock, @ fire was discovered i @ millinery store at 356 East Houston street, owned by Mrs, Surah Scott. The alarm was promptly given, when the flames were extinguished before the fire spread beyond the store. From the appearance of the burning and stock suspicions were aroused that the fire was one of design, and on the return of the occupants of the premises, after the fire was put out, officer A. Craft, Jr., of the venth precinct, arrested Mr, Scott, the husband of the ner of the property, on suspicion of arson. Marshal Baker was notifled, and went into an investiga tion of the matter. The accused was taken to Essex Market Police Court and committed by Jnstice Shandley for examination. Fine 1 Tuery-rreru Sreeet.—About six o'clock on Saturday morning @ fire broke out in the dyeing and scouring establishment of J. Julien, in Thirty-fifth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, caused by accident. The loss on the atock will be about two hun- dred dollars, No insurance, Loss on building about three hundred dollars, Cucrca ov Tas IumacuLats Conorrriox.—The picnic for the benefit of the chapel and school house of the chureh of the Immaculate Conception takes place to morrow (Monday), July 3, at Jones’ Woods. TaraecaL Proxic.—Mr. Albert Cassidy, the theatrical agent, is organizing a dramatic picnic, at Bellevue Gar dena, on the Fourth of July. If the actors and actresses all appear in costume the effect will be very pleasing; bat in any event, under Mr. Cassidy's management it ought to be a suce: Prosic ov St, Axve's Romay Cationic Cwrorcn, Broox- Lxx.—On the Fourth of July an excursion of thia church, of which Rev. Father Gleeson is the respected pastor, will take place at Leffert’s park, Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, This gentleman has labored incessantly to clear his church of a large dobt, and this exeursion is intended to a'd the good work. It will be an excellent opportunity of enjoying the Fourth, as well as performing an uct of great charity Personal Intelligence. Brigadier General George H. Gordon, of Massuctiusctts, has been promoted to be major general of volunteers by brevet, to rank as such from April 9, 1865, General Gordon was the first man in the country to rreruit a re- giment for service during the war, and much of the ofliciency of the noble Second Massachusetts regimont was due to his training. The Vermont correspondent of the Boston Churier writes respecting the republican nor:—The thing was all arranged, 80 tion for Governor was concerned, and nothing was left but to nominate a candidate at the very opening of the Convention, by a vira voce vote. In castin standard bearer one man, and only one, to the minds of the faithful as embodying all the essen. tials for that position. man, Paul Dillingham, of Waterbury, has been a democrat, a whig, a free-soller, a democrat again; aman anxious to have a finger in the reat Minnesota speculation, sometimes called ‘the Fort Snelling frau Atraitor to his political associates; a po- litical soldier of fortane, who could not be a democrat in Vermont because {t did not pay; who corresponded with John B. Floyd, Buchanan’s Secretary of War, claiming a chance in the Fort Snelling speculation, and who appears to have been a Micawber in his political career, ready for anything that turned up and turning ev th to his own personal advantage. “uch a man could not help commending himself to the dominant. party in this State, ax possessing peculiar qnalifications to be their leader, Had thers been anything wanting to perfect his claims to the consideration of bis republican associates, this extract from his letter to Floyd, written in 1867, would have furnished it, He is dating from his home in e Waterbury :—‘I want to remove from t , where yenuine democracy is poorly bt_of the great colored yor. who rule here.’ Mr. Dillin was @ member of the Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Congrem, is and bas been for two years Lieutenant Governor, is a lawyer of reputation, and is an estimable man in hit private relations. ‘The PrinceImperial of France, it is rumored, is to be president of the committee of the Industrial Exhibition ‘of 1867, in the place of Prince Napoleon, and M, Rouber is to act as deputy for the interoating minor, Gladiatonr, the winner? of the Derby, is reported to | belong to the French Emperor himself, Lagrange bel merely bie préle nem—the tmpetnonity with which poleon rushed to the field after the hard day's travelling on the day before, without the usual puffing and an- nouncement of his presence beforehand, slight degree, this afrmation. ‘The pardonable offence committed by Prince Napoleon (writes the Paris correspondent of a Liverpool paper) is said to be his visit to the Faubourg St. Antoine during the strikes, which method of making his name popular, with an eye to the future, was considered out of time, place and opportunity, during the absence of the master; but the unpardonable sin is the | bitter reproach which he flung in the face of the Em. | press Regent upon the subject of a certain phot nh | purporting to be a representation of the [mperiaf fi ly. in which sundry members of the Montijo tribe—the | mother, sister, the brother-in-law, and all the little nephews and nieces—are introdaced. With much of a ferninine nature about him, Plon-Pion bas also a woman's | tongue, for he could not be content with throwing a bitter | doubt as to bis meaning in the mind of her Majesty, but must needs go and make it certainty by adding that, “du | rede, they all had as much right to a place tn the pioture a# the Prince Imperial, It was this exclamation which cansed the Empress to faint away, and th kindness to turn to sour en wards the heir prosumptiv: which the shadow of her est fully thrown Alexandre Dumas has been lecturing for some time in Paris, partly for the benefit of the poor, partly for his ‘n. Suddenly bis lectures were suspended. Re has written to the Preae to clear ap the mystery which | hangs about this prohibition, Tt appear, usual, | that he has been injudicioas enough to be generous, and that the suspicions of the authorities have there. | by been excited. He says, spenking of bis friend Victor Hugo, “I continue to give my band to thore who are led by change of opinion to misfortune and exile, but E withdraw it from those whom thelr change of | opinion leads to fortune and honors.’ have interpreted, not ax a “noble axiom of morals, ae a “dangerous political maxim.’ The consequences ore that his conferences are probibited in Paris, that be lowes five thousand ov six thousand franes a mouth, aut the poor yet more, He consoles himself, however, with adrming, in « the reflection that, f tof France, forvign coun tries yet romain to him, The Opinione of Turin says—The King of Italy hus derided upon seading to the Dublin Exbibition an ome rald whith he possesses, and which is the largest known to exist. It i six inches long, fuar broad, and three thick. It has engraved upon it the Last Sapper, after Domeniching. This. ‘comers is incontestibly the largest in the world, for Use only one whieh might here rivalled oreven # it was the famous one used by Julius Cmsar as an eye protector, on account of the opthalmic disorder under which he suffered, often ae ty to the circus; bat that emerald disappeared at the fall of the empire, and has never been found sin Americans rogistered at Megars. Vanderbroeck Hros’., No. 60 Rue de ia Chauasée d’Antin; Messrs. Lherbette, | 425 Broom street. | New My Kane & Co.'s, No. ® Place de la flourse, and Mose, | Srat-y) Homi Margin, on John Monroe & Co.'s, No, 6 Rue de la Paix, Paris, forthe | greed low ready week ending June 16:—Sirs, Philip Sebioitelty, Miss Ke | K. Schieffelin, Miss Mary Dorormus, Kdward Masten, dai Lawrence Wilmerding, Henry A. Stoythe, Semnol D. weneeee Tabeock, Henry § hale a A orig, ¥ Ky ‘ai “ Herd, Miee FC the, dora Glover, Me eler & tise Bro: J Raymond, James Y. Hayden, ar, wad Mee. BP. No | = Foe Ps eR Mackie and Button BE | Re Chiyesh, b, Mongérone, Wun A. Auvitly “aud | maeni ton, Wear the inti? employ. This action was to recover dam age this breach of contract, aud the Court awarded plointifis damages. Galbraith and Townsbend for plaintiffs; Mr. Jeukuws for defendant. Tax Op Wasmixcron Ex Tax m Camerivas. —The Cambridge city government bavo erected a granite tabiet at the foot of the old elm tree in Cambridge, with tue following inscription :—Under this tree Washington first took command of tne American. Army, June 3, 1775."" Boston Courier. Catching « Tartar.—Neglect your Teeth and you will soon catch « re, Manipulate them with that rare vegetable compound, SOLODONT, and neither tartar noreanker, or apy dental ‘disease, can ever infect or injure either them of the red cusbiows in which they are inserie A.—Cherokee Pills, Fem: ulator.— SUGAR COATED,—The only certain and unfailing female One box, BL. Six boxes, $5, {ree of post send our pamphlet free of postage (0 every Jed Jody in the land, CHEROKEE REMEDY AND CHEROKEE INJ¥CTION removes all wi us discharges im male or female, an cures recent cases in from one to three days. ce, three bottles: for $5. Sent by express tu any addrews. CHEROKEE CURE, an untuiling cure for Lossof Memory, Universal Lassitude, Paine inthe Baek, Dimness of Vistoo, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Wakefulnews and all dlsoases caused by departing from the path of nature and indulging in youthiul follles. Price, three bottles for @ Seut by ex press to any address, DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, OR ES SENCE OF LIFE, restores (o full vigor and manly power those dobilitated and worn out through diseuso or excess. Price, three bottles for $5. Sent by y The CHEROKEE MEDICINES nre sold by alleaterprt ing drugalst:, On receipt of price we wend thes, nec Dated: free from Obeerrntion, fo any portien of tbe crvilisas Elove, by ex reas. Full particulars i our $8 raphiet, Which wo wish to mall {Pee to every one. Addregs fewunes for ino, tO Dr. W. i. MERWIN, 8° advies. pamphlets or med Walker street, New York. ee ms rien oo eeu: & P yessice abi antag Reahee eo es we RE RR eee ae | C5 &. ee -« eee ae ae ee Seer a ‘ INCREASING DEMANIP—No article bas ever won more geuoral and Lasting tyr than PLANTATION BITTERS. The demand for them from ladies, clergymen, merchants, ac., is incredible, ‘The simple trial of « botile is the evidence we present of thelr worth and superiority. For Dyspepsia_and Low Spirits, Bad Broath, Pain in the Side, Baok and Stomach, Distress after Eating, Hoi . Heartburn, &c.. we contidenty recommend the l’LANTA ‘TION BITTERS. ever taken, No change of Eat all the good, healthy NTATION BITTERS are seen upom 9 the rf L very fow bottles often les worst dyspeptic sound and hearty ROM HEAD TO FOOT. Astont re Produced Upon the nervous wal spirits by the very Grat dose of BIORRENE, It removes depression and renews hope. tacts delightfully upon the stomach, the uerves aud the brain. It seems to iniuse new life (ito every organ. Depot 28 Dey street. Sold by all druggists. Annin & Co.—Fiags, facturers, 99 Fulton stres 4,at Bellevue Gar- deng.—Secure your seaty in advanee at the box offloes of the Theatres or at the hotels. ‘The great gloriteation jubliee of the season, and the firat of ius kind tu Americn, A Raid.—All Housekeepers are Advined THER'S Lightning Fly Killer. to use DI Sold by all drug- gists. Address to Smokers.—Pollak & Son, Meer schaum Mat ear Fourth atroet. res, Pipes an olds , ny eH to order, boiled, mounted and Byatred. world. dye. Factory 81 Harclay street. Chevalier’s Life for the Hair Restores 2g, Mats £0 tte ort inal color, stopa its falling out, keeps the head clean. Stands above comparison with any other batr Grossing. old at the drug stores and at my ollioe, No. 1 1z Broadway. BARAM A. CHBVALIER, M.D. Rn in HIVES BOLL From TWENT LARS, to OSE, TWO and THREE HUNDRED to ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS each. Fe e by G. C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street. Disease of the Throat, L' md Hi € gured by De. PHILLIPS, 411 Fourth aveaue. Book, matlo?, conte, forema: “7 old and well known tordma hea mn of the ladies’ and children's depart. ment, which Isa sufficient guarantee for satisfaction. 675 way. rere Ear srw ios away. ra, Oe. ; 3, Lantern: Shield ieicos, at TOWNSEND'S, Fire Crackers, 160. pack, $6 per r Broa box Flags, Wlage. | § kinds Af HOJER &GRAHA west of Broadway. Goods for the Glorious Fourth. Ail he celebested ALES, WINES, AC. ot ‘Mendrm' “PARSONS & NIXON, successors 90 Cedar street, corner Broadway. ae Al {f., Balls, 7b three donee uane street, Itaiian - Medicated Kony Sunburn, and uit Skin , 488 Broadway, near Grand strert, and by all druggints, Grover & Baker's Highest Premium Elastic Stitch Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 495 Broad. way, "GS senna at inful W hing With Poor, ebildren be Howe Sew! ELIAS HOWE, Je. n use of MIS BOOTING SYRUP. 1c relieves the Title pain, cures wind colic, regulates the stomacl a acidity, and during the process of Terfectly safe in all cases, ae mil No More Gray Hair or Baldness.—Fort y- five years constant stu ‘tation free, by Dr. GRANDJEAN, Astor place. Pat s are Advised to Read Adver= tivement under heading “Southern Advertisement.’ Royal Havens Lottery —Prisee Pa ‘ Information. furntal at rates paid for tow Kinds of gold and sliver OR & OCO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N.Y Sleeve Rastes ape Sete: \ #, ) Two rs rues} ALLEN. No. 415 Browdway Smith, Martin & Co., i Bankers aad S\ook Comui on Brokers, No Y Wroad street, Bew Yor OAN AGM rs, The diffe Ne r for mmedi'@ | felivery, and ‘sallow od to partion rel Ing for resale Ti cineses of goverument seeud tee purchased and (00 sale The New Vork CU é We SEW OY OLIPPER PUBLISHED IN, ADVAN MONDAY, JOLY 3 REMEM Uys nd contain re HUST TRE S acapiNe oun NATIONALLY Otapay, aULY 4 It is Cull of the Ln aPIOURST AND MOST wate? ANT SPORTING NEWS, ul all the “MOT INTERESTING ¥ RAMATIO INTELLIOR SOF AT EST DATES. Sporting men, Mi vt and Showmen, hed radienl ony Truss omee Mill | {No 9 Vesey strecte. | dy attendant Victory at Last<Bradbucy's Po Beng and chery s. wor gale by ait mule sil Price W cents. This ator ly tot! day arava