The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-26
Personal Intelligence.

Intel12emce.
Dr. A. G. hackey sailed on Saturday in the Alham-
or, Tor to assume the duties OF his once
Collector Il the port large oonsregated to bid
hr arswel and gave him nine enthusiasts cheers as
the vessel steamed the stream Dr. Mackcy has
host Of friends in New York. and his loyalty Is un
doubted He hailed the representative man OF the
Union sentiment South
During his journey In Algeria the Emperor wrote
long letter TO his He had given orders that map
In Pans and sent to tho Prince Imp rial to color The
child having done this sent on the map TO MS faher
%sG II o. s
especially about the Moroccans Of whom he proposes 70
make a special corps for the French army,
Prince Napoleon appear, by all accounts to be pre-
house in the Avenue Montague been Sold and for
some days past his yacht has been waiting at Havre n
readiness for lis departure.
Brgadier General George Gordon arrived at Boston
IN the steamer George /.ppold from Norfolk, Va, on
Friday morning General Gordon at once left for his
home at birmingham
Prince Eugene OF Lev Gutenberg has been cashered out
OF the Russian army in which he held commission as
az anst prince Of the blood is stated
be the love affair Of the Prince with French actress
named Let'ssNr n. last April he had promised his
mother the u and Duchess Maria who had paid all his
debts before The left for Florence to leave Me Let's
ser but as did not keep his promise he deta ned
death OF the Czarewitch. However, he contrived TO
eude vigilance Of his guards and escaped across the
frontr with his mstress but he was stopped on his
way through Prussia by an aid-deramp Of King VIII
Zig, A. and taken back TO st. Petersburg. He was ex-
ed from the army by spec =, desire y Is sa.d OF ms
, most severity Of the military code.
Murfreesboro Tenn) correspondent of the Milwau-
kee Wisconsin relates the fo0wingAmong the former
masnatss and late leaders OF the REBELLION Tn pr
visited him last week at his mansion, five miles from
Columbia The splendid estate on which his mansion Is
hxf IN
Yankee The family Of the General have however, been
allowed to the house and adjoining grounds. The
place Is elegant one like some English country seat.
After leaving pike enter the carriage way upon the
grounds you ride considerable distance through most
aaa avn ow MS ver y
and quite communicative, indeed exceedingly alka-
| tive. He appears about fifty years OF age-had on
gray coat which judged TO be his uniform stripped Of
its INSIGNIA gilt buonsnot by any means Of man
Of imposing EXTERIOR but would pass for an intelligent
presses himself utterly snbugated but should also
jude by repentant He talks in substance Il
| Yankees are our masters; give IL up; we
are at your mercy We only ask chance
now, to get living for our families, and, We
ask II q favor; have got through with the fight
and though the South didn't make good fight as she
| could have done, still II is over now, and we wan
their masters, how it would be in Of with
England France Perhaps he would prefer to change
mastersY The General hestated, but finally said tha
that would depend the course taken by government
with their property. concluded that the loyalty OF tho
General wouldn't do to bet 0n' yet The General say
he isn't guilty of He is willing to be tried by
jury of generals except that General Curtis must
| be on It. He couldn't trust him.
| We find the following in the CHICAGO Voice Of H.
Fair-Our lady readers who have not the wives
Generals Grant and Sherman WILL doubt, be interested
in knowing how they looked and what they wore at thu
Grant reception Saturday. when both OF these ladies
the platform with their distinguished husbands
Mrs. Grant dressed in plain travelling attire having
but just arrived from the cars She wore white straw
hat with green trimming, travelling mantle and dres
OF drab and short black veil over her faceatogcther
modest, unassuming attire She Is of medium height
not exactly slender, and has exceedingly Cheerful
countenance. She and Mrs. sherman about the sam
! size and age-probably about thrty-hvc years. Mrs
Sherman wore mourning. having lost son some month
SINCE She is graceful and easy in her and ha
pleasant face Neither Of these ladies handsome
but both Of them are very ladyke modest and UMPIRE
| tentous-just such women as men of good common
| sense would select for wives
The Springfield Repstliean seys:-A well -a.ef" no
tel keeper in this city has lately encountered run
bad luck in his domestic arrangements He Introduce
fine, Igh-spirtcd gentleman from New York into hi
family and showed him around town with much polite
ness but Of sudden he awoke day TO the sad all
zation the truth that his New York friend had eopet
with his (the hotel keepcrs wife, andwhat made hin
feel than all the rest-had taken along 500
the landlords "hard earned savings"