davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

SERIOUS CHARGE OF FALSE PRKTESsES-A
LAWYER IMPIIC ArEp-Daniel VI. Porter alswycr. hay
lug an Office at No. allst. and who also boards %
the Fiflh-ayerne Hotel. arrested the complaint
Of Henry D. Slower Of Ne. l6i West Tweniysecond At
In his edeyt before Justice Dodge. NJ ;. si,tes that
on tie 9th dag Of JuBe ss. 20 arrested an1 inesr
ceraed in Fort Lafayette by order Of the Navy Depart
men that Porter. VII 7ns his counsel, called upon
him at Fort lafayette. and told him that he had great
influence with the Navy Department. and that II be
would give him g. 600 in cafh and note for s2Of IN
order To secure the Influence II Assistant secretary
Fox and EathaI el Wilson. Solicitor OF tbe Navy De-
parmen lie cou insure his release: these condt
ihe complainant states tAG be flalcd, fnd on July
be called POrt.rs office where the latter represented
to him that he In Danger OF being again arrested
and that lie give him 5000 and rOte iof -!5VO
10 sat ,fy the demands Of Nathaniel Wilson, the
Solicitor instead Of the notes previously gven this he
did, be charges that I'LL these representation, were
false, that Potter used t1e money himself that tho
Navy Department discharged him from custody with
oui any Agency the par Of Porter that Ne,srs Fox
and Wilson never had any part IN the scheme n Porter
and that the Department never had any u rntion of re-
arresting him. Nathaniel Wil5on special counsel FOR
the Navy department testified that during the months
OF ,Iur g and jul 1854 Porter called upou him and
urged that the mental and physical health OF ,ioyci
was being greatly impaired ly his mpr.7onDent, ana
urged his release that on Jly 1861 lie was released
and thai the Drpa.tme WIS ignorant Of tue cpre.cn
taio-s made by Porter that he did not authorize hin
10 mike any ropTeser aton was any money Outlined
Tor A. ing IN the release ~ Stover. Tie magistrate
held the prs0ner 10 hail ~ The sum Of Snow "a !nswr
The charge NJ Peer MorIis o. Ma. ~ ifo1t Jones
81 became his surety. The e1aDinG.Vu Is set down
for tie Goth inst. AZ O'clock 2. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

DRspyRATB ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM A
STArIoy.Housg CrII---On Saturday John Lambert was
arrested for attempting to pass counterfeit $50 Treas
ury Noto and confined In the Tenth Precinct station
House. Soon alter O'Clock on Sunday morning. tho
vr,sopor by some means, succssded 10 wrsuohAnx Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

RUTGERS COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. The
Commencement Exercises Of Rutgers College will be
held as follows:
Monday. June ~. at 3 p. m. IL Van Nest Hail. the
Anniversary of the Natural History Society.
Tuesday June 90 II H.. in The Chapel an address
before the Alumni by tie Rev. T. ID. Van Ceef II. d..
Of jersey City.
Tuesday. june 90 at p. IN, ia the tiTat Duteh
Church an address before the Literary Societies. by
James L. Brady. esq. Of Now-York City.
Tuesday. June 30 AT T. H., in the First Dntch
Church the Junior Exhibition.
Wednesday june q, nj ~ a. NJ. In tho First Dutch
Church the Commencement Exercises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

STREET CLEANING CoMMIssr oYgRsTHE Con-
TnAcr poR CLEANING TIE STREETS ExEcrTED.-At II
O'Clock Saturday morning the Street Cleaning Commits
son. consisting ofthe Mayor. Recorder Controller. City
Inspector and Corporation Counsel met h. tae Mayors
Office, lis honor The Mayor in the chair.
The first business transacted was the examination Of
the property OF the suretics and being approved The
contract was formally executed. in uplicate. III
copies delivered TO the Corporation Counsel 20 be-
gin 10 the contractors upon the proper stamps being
applied.
There win no copies If he contract male. Gully
authenticated and certified, u be deposited M the
offices OF the Mayor and Controller The Commission
submitted several bills for Advertising anu upon being
examined, were ordered paid. Tie Commission then
bcrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

CAPT TBoRg ASD THE FoURTW PRECINCT
Police oS ANOTHER EArD.--OH Saturday night Capt
Thorn of the Fourth Precinct and The force under DIS
command made another reid Gpon The direpuiaDie
females who infest Water Cherfy.Roosoyclt chaihan
and other streets in the Vicinity. and succeeded
IN arrtsting &C. their ages ranging iiom II 10 49,
most of them hesotted with The vile COMPOUNDS
rct lied in that locality under the OF whisky rum
otc Yesterday morning Justice Hogan stat He
creater number Of them 10 BGckwc!s lsiaud for ais
months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
DX,rH OF MURDERER AND SUICIDE

DEATH OF MURDERER AND SUICIDE
At late honr Friday night Gustlyus Wcbbcr, lately
rttached to ,he EIevetr Police Precinct who on tho
night Oi the 81 inst. shot Albert g.. Ansee Mt MS resi.
dchce No ll9 Co,nubia-st snd vio ubsequenlly shot,
himself through tho breast In vacant lot IN Eight
eerjh.st between Avenues and &. died TT Bellevue
Hos ,ial. Coroner Wdey on Saturday held an Inquest
ON the ,ody ard q verdict Of "snicide 10y shooting"
was rendered. The iu particulars " the case were
published in Inc TRIBUNE at the timc OF the occur
renee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
DANGEROUSLY BEArBy.-Cn rI,nday even.

DANGEROUSLY BLATEN.-CN n DHUaY tVrH-
ing last Michael Corcoran Of Ne. ~, East Twenty
third.at. while in saloon in Sccon ave., between
Twenty eighth ard Twenty nInth-st3 became engaged
in tight with stranger. and was struck upon the
head with rnallct receiving fracture Of tie skull.
The assaGni arrested at the time, but COrcoran
felt somewhat recovered he went DofDlc Justice Kelly
and procured his rclease Some time after nc was
taken worse. md on Saturday was in such critical
condition th.i GorDncr Wiidey seat tor to- take bis
nnemortein deposition. verdict IN accordance with
the facts was rendered by the jury. The police are
using oil e,eftiOns 10 arrest The aSsalan..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
EMIGRATION.

Great 1ncrense in Emigration - Cos'e
Garden - The 8yodus Operandi Win
Newly Arrived EniigraDts-Their E're'
Impressions - Boarcing-ho"se
uers The bureau OF Employ me"'
Great Mortality Among hmiRrh"'
ChiIdrcs-Thiriy Deaths on One snip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
Fatally sTAgBEp.-John Drake

FATALLY STABBED. john Drake ahu fHl-
rick Cnyanach on Tuesday evening IT, qu,rreled IN
the house Of former No 266 West Twenty eighth
st. and Drat eta bed his opponent in the breast III.
dieting a danrcrous Wound. Cayggagh " mayed TO
reach his home M No 277 rcuthsye. and physician
was sent for. he continued TO grow worfa. and on
Friday night Coroner Goycr took anto-ra item dep.
osition a verdict Wa rendered against Drake and
he was arrested Yesterday Cryalagh died. Coroner
Cover will hold an inquest TO day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

hiege OF Cnp~ Hayden, the Inst strong
hold Of the I:ebeis-The Rebel Leader
Iuuis Snluave.

The United States steamship James Adgcr,
Commander 4. IL. Patterson brings advices from Cape
Haytien 10 tho 18th inst Cape Iyticn has been IN a
state Of siege for the last day. being almost
rounded ny the troops cf the National Government
who have regularly Invested the place aud oil AL
supplies except such find their way by A, thi.
il ito last hold that the Rebel CHEZ (Saunyc) has Of the
island Il IL presumed the affair VIII terminate
and peace order aud good supply Of provisions be-
soon restored. Meanwhile there Is 40 government In
the city, counter revelation having obliged tlo Pro
yisional Government established by Saiuave to Ay
this Rebel General DECLARED the Provisional Govern.
men, dissolved. and himself the Executive OF MI mill
iaIy end civil functions. By means OF lis provost
guard however order Is pretty well maintained over
he few inhabitants that show Themselves abroad. All
dwellings and stores have been closed for the last 10
days for fear Of he Mesal aud forced seizure OF both
persons and property.
Tuuio Saluaye (as he Is called in the proclamatines
Of President Gerar) the leader and coutryer OF this
rebellion 10 disappointed cheiian who attempted the
assassination of the Minister Of War having failed
absconded and sought refuge among the Dominicans
where having military talent he became useful to
those people in their war with tho Spaniards While
there he WIS demanded to take his trial for ATTEMPTED
Mufuer anu WIS sehtehceu tpy nehut OF nplenrance)
10 death The Dominican war over. and saluave's
occupation gone having as he Gays. nineteen children
work for he with several other prescribed Hayten
generals suddenly made their appearance at the Cape
and having overcome the native guard declared Gcf
irard bngand ard tyTant. and set up provisional
government, and then having recruited their numbers
with aIl he could robbed tho Custom House and Treas-
ury. they proceeded about tie North Coast taking
possession OF all the small towns and increasing their
army 10 some 1900 men. The National troops wero
ordered soon as possible to meet them but Sauave
had established himself in an imprcgnabc pass OF the
mountains, called Paisanoe which he could have de.
fended against ali odds. but the counter revolution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
Our Soldiers and the National Anmiver.


The following circular letter has been adj
ssed by the Governor the War Committee OF The
various counties and senatorial districts:
STATE OF new. YORK. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
AtnASY. June Is ls65. )
GPsrLEMES The late orders OF the Secretary Of War
for mastering out large portion Of the Grand Army
ere being Rapidly carried into effect. and II If 10 be
hoped that by the ith OF JGy most Of the regiments 70
he discharged under the order will lave reached their
Tones.
Ia view OF this fact allow 10 call your attention TO
the propriey If celebrating that day IN manner not
only betting the anniversary OF TIE nsons BIRTH hut
alsO concentrating its recent rescue from imminent
peril.
need not SAY that welcome and all honor 20 the men
whose patriotism has consecratol the nation to new
career OF greater freedom, whose bravery has given
secnr ~ fum strife and perpofuliy to our inrliutSs
should be of the most prominent features VI such an
occasion.
Let us AZ once demonstrate by grand ovation Our
devotion to the Institutions preserved To us and our
gratitude those who with heroic consistency defended
them through years Of terrible war; l have thought
best not issue Executive proclamation To this eDd
M prefer this demonstration should be he Spontaneous
upr sing Of the people. eagerly welcoming back the
citizen soldsrs-our friends and nelghbors-.ron the
dangers OF tbe battle field, and the severe duties II
military discipline To peace md the exercise OF civil
rights under the quiet which their vaor has secured
sincerely hope these suggestions may meet with
favor from your people and that each locality shall ar
range such programme. as shall according 10 H. cir
cumstsnccs. best devote tAe day 10 commemoraton.
gratitude and general rejoicing.
yrry truly yours T.. +. fEsIoS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

There are but few persons in 'rv ~rrr7 OF ""y v"'
who are not exceedingly anxious that peace should con-
Time do not think there is an armed heoe' In the'
State.
Q Emancipation hos been promptly. IN many c'ee'
o,.erfuv and almost universally acquiesced IN.
g. But few Of the freedmen have anything Tx" orr
rec, idea Of the boon Of liberty but are very teaohaoe
The influence of q Northern man Is almost boundless
over them and il is Of vast Importance that smo"'
.oie 9oode. and roaxss and Yssea be not allowed to
destroy that confidence.
4. The late masters have but the ghmmering OF an
idea of the situation of the colored men only a. 'oce
They welcome Northern men among them. and treat
them with the utmost consideration.
The present crop will not materially suffer In con-
sequence Of emancipation.
6. Severe aogging with whip and paddle has not
entirely disappeared.
7. A few instances OF shooting and other acts Of
violence have occurred and may yet occur.
6. The late plantation masters generally have no
ability to promote the social aud moral elevation OF tho
colored people, and they viii remain In satu quo till
placed under other Influences.
O. Nine tenths Of the exssyes are the plantations
working for wages, and will be paid by receiving
part of tho crop.
10 Great changes will take place next Christmas.
ii. Commissioners Of peace and instruction should
be kept constantly In the interior for at least month
10 come
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

taking place In bis seat, be returned
as rapidly a. possible 10 this place
and, throwing mp Notifications, prepared to defend
himself to the last extremity great deal OF firing OF
cannon goes on every day but without loss on either
side and 1t is generally thought that the siege Of the
National Government will eventually succeed. A Gu.
rious feature Of the Rebellion b that the women appear
to be much more 10 earnest than the They drive
the men away from the cannon through .he streets and
up bills thousand feet high The women carry up the
and they may be at all times with
load Of round shot their heads and ascending the
hills that lead TO the batteries Sauave threatens that
II obliged TO leave he will destroy the city before dol
so, but this he will not be permitted to d. IN the
presence of two American and one English VESSEL Of
war now In port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
--latest ship news.

ARRIVED.
s.amshp Constitution 6fc.nm1u, New Orleans June 10.
VI, kay West Fort Pulaski mf tnlffrs Monroe N hours
to a. s. A.Q.M June l., 10 uie' W. " w "t 'gt - -
saw Louise and Gurusi day on rortggssv
steamer. Neptune and sivsunah, l bound W. with rGops
Died on board Jnno a. eorse r. Tywing passenger for
New Orleans. sud WAS buried ar sea.
Steamship Creole Thompson. Norfolk q honrs, udse ans
pass. a. Hinscs N 4 Pamore
H. = steamer James Adgef Patterson. Cspe Hay'i'u lime
18th Len L. y. steamer Rhode leland. Ga'1tia H. D. VI
Liv; brig Roraine from Philadelphia Tor Nassau. .
Steamship Meies ,irnuportl ison Ns.hnsioh ~
hour. troops TO H. ;. ON.
H. = steamer Honeysucle euy VOL Lieut. Com Iae'ns
Hatfield. hey West 9th and fort soya Sth. ~
shin CIV OF Nsw.Iors Nlrr. Liverpool 81 Day. wf
u,d.e ard sl uass 70 SAINT Thour-ons Nephew Nay ~
st. a. lon 81 b. passed shp "iian l'pcou NON L'''@
pool for New York. - a.
Brir tiyfe tBrl Prshne, Rio Jan-iro - day.. eof< "
schr. NJ ; Hathaway, Hathaway Lnsan II day. coal "a
{. b. Swain. ~. p, p.,..
Schr. u. W Rswley. Allen, Ns"os1S Tor fo't'H's~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

In steamship Con.iiuton rom N.wOr.elns-NalcrOea '
Msury md ,dv. Bri-. G,n. John Lieut. Suit spsI
Cumming. Till, Cox, o. IA. Bette, Lirut darcy AZ Q. 'ns
G. :. A. Lieut. Martin, L. = 4, Dr. Mcclaslcrs, u >
Ex-Governor Moore OF Ala. The ,bove were landed ~ os
trcs, Monroe. Csp,s Mehah j. y. Robinson .AsS -
A. Rev. W. L. Hopkins. ludy and children. r. I 1yli,s
and lady Chaplain T.. r. Chubbnck and wo. CbsTii'r p
r. Chubbucs idy and servant, Mr. p,is'n N". sud 40
Gcoryr H. Boothby. Mrs Titon and child Mr. ,en,nt-, 10
:. ph kav-issh Lieut.. Coz .. D. ioung =. ". Niuosl
Chasle. NJ. duck W. H. Nobf' snd rs in the .'e,rse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
rtpsr IT Ass-CLpIy YACHTS,
Hotel Personal.

Maior-Gcn. J. Kipatrck and Stad L. S. A.;
Judce Hughes. Hartford; ard o. Y. Cone and wife.
Cincinnati ar nj the Meiropo.tln Hotel
MajorGen. Grover L. :. 4. NJ. Ressigiiere, Aus
trian Legation j II. Birch. Chicago: J. y ChappreAs
Engsuo. aud Major Campbell Iucker, U. ;. A. are 81
1. Brryoogt House. "
Col Alexander Provost. Washington. aud Csps.
William Mann Philaiephis, are at the 'hEe"oos
Hotel WI,
Lieut. Gov. Alyord New. York and J. q. Mickey
Illinois are AZ the Astor House. W.,
q VI Nessuil brussels, and II. Van Havre' "oA-
ington are at the Fifth AyenGc Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
Aquatic Reg alta OF the Heb0ken HseAs
Club.

The eighth annual regatta Of the Hoecken
Yacht Club came of yesterday. Two prizes were COM
pcted for: the first was by the Cornea, and tie
second by the Nellie "A most exciting race took place
between the Nellie ana Carrie for second place. In
turning the outward buoy No. Is west bank. Nellie sno
Carrie were neck neck. in trotting phrase lie
course was ten miles in and return. Appended 70 The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
The Norfolk Enseute.
The Norfolk correspondent of The Philadelphia
Inglirer writes June TO- as follows:

Inc N"flolh curt-ponu'nt ol Inc TH"HHoPH"'
Tagpirer writes. June TO- a. follows
We Gave not had any positive disorder here but a
great deal of threatening much gloomy pogno.t ca.
tiny and mach tangible preparation. Your readers
have already been fully informed If the mntiuy among
the troops at Fortress Monroe. We Of Norfolk
have had little mutny among ourselves. 10 grew in
this w-e;the 2l regiment tniea states toloTrd Cav
ay has been doing duty this town and vicinity for
months past. A few days ago they were ordered
to Texas Certain evil disposed persons put IL into the
heads o these creduoGs cnored soldiers that they
10 be- seat To TeNos servants for the ghie troops and
that they would be- kept there Tor five years. These ali
surl statements believed by the crcdulous
bscks; they iustled into their minds BY those
well acquainted with their dispositions On tho lith
these sa instead al ths they disembarked
TO a uau the dock at which their steamer was
n0ored N Portsmouth, loaded their cal bines and an
nounced that they would not 20 to Texas. Provost
Marshal Mann and General Graham were Informed of
the state If affairs Gen. Graham bad all the white
tro0ps on duty here put under arms He also brought
the three pieces Of artillery loaded with grape
and canister.
Amer disposing his forces on the front and flank Of
the mutinous regiment the General told The ooiorcd
troops that they bad been e.regiousy deceived that
ordered 10 Texas soldiers. and IA soldiers.
obedience required OF them. lie showed them his
DreparatioBs Tor enforcing obedience to orders. They
wer. upls eciated and the sable troops went back
board their vessel When the stream, th. loaded
carhines discharged Into the river. Thus ended
tie mulnv here. lis pity that The tom.rers OF IL
could not be- brought 10 Justice Doubtless some secret
enemies of the Gov eminent instiled similar subtle false
hos into the simple minds of the blacks who were dis
armed at Fortress Monroe "a few days ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

MAJOR PRINGLE.--A letter in The TRIBUNE
OF April b. from Charleston. :. e.. based upon norma
tion which our correspondent deemed authentic
charged upon Major Pringle in the Rebel service. the
destruction OF the North Eastern Railroad depot in
Charleston which occasioned the loss OF many lives
and bis own subsequent suicide. From his friends ut
tue North. and from Gen. Stewart J.. Woodfori. then
in command at Charleston. have received such evil
dence statistic. that the report in
both particulars. The destruction u the depot was due
to carelessness and Major Pringe ont OF hecty at
the time and ~ course did commit suicide in
Qucnce hit. The statement was nm innocent one on
part Of our correspondent the story current
ia Charleston but proves wholly erroneous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
DIED IN THE SrArIoy.HOUsB.-Coroner

DIED IN THE STATION HOUsB.-CorOner Avery
Of a woman named nnie Nile. about IS years Of age
who found dead in the cells Deceased applied for
lodging the night before ard at 10 O'Clock, hen the
persons In the cells, she was found dead The jury
rendered verdict that deceased came to her death
from loss OF blood superiuduced by pregnancy, the i'm
proper OF malt liquor and want OF care III her sick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
NRw.JERsEY Items.

COUNTY CONVENTIONAL meeting Of dele.
gates TO the County Convention for Bergen County NJ
j.. was held In the hall at Paramus on Saturday eve.
Union State Convention. to be held at Trenton on the
goth OF July The following named gentlemen were
elected frop the several Townships Franklin-E. A.
Walton, Jas. W. Pullis. Hohokus-John Quackenbush,
J0hp }. Zabriskie. Hackenssck-J. Wyman Tones. j..
W. Deuel. j. G. Hasleton. j. II. Beatty, p j. Acker
man. Harrington-Pawl Powles. Lodi-Robert Rem
ME, Daniel Romeyn. New Barbsdoes-C. II. V0or-
HES IT,, ]. w. England j. II. T. Banta Saddle
River-R. J. Berdan. Union-Cbarles Blackiston.
WashiDgton--W. H. Raulett. +. p. Van Ripper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

LAUNCH OF A STEAMBOAT. "A steamboat
named William Cook was launched at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon from the yard Of Mr.. E. A. Stevens in
IIobcken, intended for the Cspben and Amboy hne.
She Is $50 feet keel % feet breadth Of BEAM and - feet
deep The machinery for the hull is furnished from the
old steamboat John Nelson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

Company No. Of Jersey City. numbering about 80
membcrs LETT Jersey City yesterday afternoon for
Boston. for the purpose OF bringing home their new
steam fre-eug CINE. They were accompanied by era
fua's band On their return Thursday they will be
received in jersey City by Liberty Steam Engine Con
paDy No !, No. Hose, No. Truck, and probably BY
other companies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

John Warren, an escaped Pennsylvania
criminal convicted Of murder. has been retaken and
lodged III Old auagieis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

DEATH or AN OLD REsIDENT.-Mr. William
Rushmofe sn old resident o. Brooklyn. who for many
years occupied the position of Justice OF the fescs and
in CLasson.,.ve. on Sunday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

SUDDEN DRATT.-Mr. Matthew Armstrong,
formerly President Of the Hudson County Bank Jersey
City died suddenly about O'Clock Yesterday forenoon
at his residence in Greenville. Mr.. Armstrong had
been IN III health for some weeks past but not
sdered dangerous until bali mn hour before bis death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

KINGS County CIRCUIT CoURT.-This Cont
stands adjourned until the 9th OF July 1866.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20
OUR EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM LONDON.

The Derby Day-The Road, tho Fqut-
uaxes. the Crowd and the Race-Who
wac There-A French Horse she victor
How the Dritons Take h-F~e"c
Opinion About the Arraignmons OF
JeH. Davis, and the Ousstnndins
Claims for Damages BY the Ai"bsm"
and Co.-Mr. Giadstene on tho Work.
ing Glasses Gavan Ds6y as -
Jnm,.,, Haii-Bsgland and Australia
The Dawkins Case - The Charity
Children nj ~. Paui's-Items.
The New York herald., 1865-02-24
MILITARY AND wayAL.

GSSn-EYEhY CENT CASH DOaN-FoK ONE
RslJU ysaI s1ostt tntes; $s every cash. and relief
The New York herald., 1865-02-24

~, MS day February st salesrooms % Liberty street
ohecco &c Also large church Bell former
purchaser Ao Invoices jewey Watches Fancy Goods, DC
The New York herald., 1865-02-24

Saturday, third night OF
STILL WATERS RUN DEEP
HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS
Monday and Tuesday mover acted here).
Tom Taylors great domestic drsna,
TkE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN,
with great Cast Scenery Dresses Appointments and
incidental Music
Tho Game OF Life" and "0ld Heads and Young Hsarta
WIN shortly be repeated
Doors open at "; overture at n