Eugene Botkin Aniversário, Data de Dascimento

GENERAL NEWS.

Date: 09 June 1865

The Sixth Army Corps was yesterday reviewed by the President. A stand for the President, the members of the Cabinet, general officers and the foreign legations, was erected on the pavement in front of the Executive Mansion, and another stand was placed on the opposite side of the street for the accommodation of members of Congress and military and naval officers, and directly east of it a third stand was located, for the occupation of sick and disabled soldiers. All of these stands were tastefully decorated. The Sixth Army Corps has participated in all the battles of the Army of the Potomac, from its organization. Maj.-Gen. MEADE, commanding the Army of the Potomac, accompanied by his staff, and Gens. SLOCUM, HUMPHRIES, HUNT and MEIGS, were among the prominent officers at the reviewing stand. Secretary SEWARD witnessed the passage of the finely drilled and war-worn troops from a window of the State Department. The head of the column reached the Treasury Department at about 10 o'clock. Maj.-Gen. H.G. WRIGHT was in the advance, with his staff, followed by his escort. The General's horse was decorated with a beautiful wreath, and his saddle was covered with flowers. Maj.-Gen. BARTLETT rode with the staff, and was followed by the corps flag and escort. The troops comprised in the Sixth Corps are from New-Jersey, Connecticut, New-York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Vermont, Maine, Ohio and Maryland. The troops as they passed were enthusiastically cheered by the thousands of spectators, among whom were not a few soldiers supported by crutches. The veterans of the corps wore green twigs on their caps and flowers were profusely displayed by the officers. The old torn and faded battle-flags were proudly borne in the long line. A detachment of New-York Engineers brought up the rear. The spectacle was as imposing and interesting as the previous reviews, though not so extensive as to numbers.

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GENERAL NEWS.

Date: 08 June 1865

The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphi Ledger writes: "The complaints from the South with reference to the cotton restrictions are numerous, and an effort will be made to have them removed. Many of the parties, it is said, have realized so little from their product, when intrusted to third parties or military agents, that they prefer the cotton shall rot rather than undergo the task of hauling it within the lines. An instance is related of where the owner only received a net return of $1 per bale for his cotton, the remainder being eaten up in taxes and expenses. In the new regulations 'twenty-five per cent.' is levied at the very outset, and the response thereto will not pay the expense of the agents. An open market, those who profess to know say, will bring out the cotton, let the current price be what it may; while to hedge the traffic about with military restrictions, will only result in the staple being withheld upon the plantations."

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LOCAL NEWS.

Date: 09 June 1865

Passengers Leaving Cars have Right of Way; Receipts in Duplicate; Stamp Both

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LOCAL NEWS.

Date: 08 June 1865

An investigation in the Duane-street conspiracy, wherein JUDAH PIERCE and JOHN W. FREEMAN are held to answer for an alleged attempt to demand several insurance companies, was continued yesterday, at the Tombs, by Fire-Marshal BAKER, before Justice DOWLING. MR. ALFRED A...

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BROOKLYN NEWS.

Date: 09 June 1865

FIREMENS' COURTESIES RECEPTION OF WARREN HOSE OF PHILADELPHIA There was a fine display of Brooklyn Firemen on Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose of receiving Warren Hose Company No. 29 of Philadelphia, now on a visit to this city and New-York. The announcement that the visitors would land at Montague Ferry, attracted large numbers to the...

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GENERAL CITY NEWS.

Date: 08 June 1865

THE DUANE-STREET CONSPIRACY. -- Yesterday afternoon, at the Tombs, Fire-Marshal BAKER continued the examination of witnesses in the Duane-street conspiracy case, wherein JUDAH PIERCE and JOHN W. FREEMAN are held to answer for an alleged attempt to defraud the St. Nicholas, International and other insurance companies, and Mr. ALFRED A. REEVES, Secretary of the Globe Fire Insurance Company, was cross-examined until several of the counsel fell asleep, and Mr. AMOS STELLENWERF, a clerk in the Globe office, corroborated Mr. REEVE's testimony. Defendant's counsel then moved that their clients be admitted to bail, and Justice DOWLING fixed the sum at $10,000 for each. Mr. GEO. HOFFMAN, Jr., gave bail in this amount for PIERCE, and Messrs. A. COTTON and GEO. HOFFMAN, Jr., gave joint bail in $5,000 each for FREEMAN. After which Capt. GREER, in whose custody the accused have been held several days, released them, and the further hearing was adjourned until 1 o'clock this afternoon. The four merchants who are accused of the alleged conspiracy are now under $25,000 bail.

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GENERAL CITY NEWS.

Date: 09 June 1865

ARREST OF DEALERS IN "QUEER." -- Yesterday morning Officer COWEN, of the City Hall force, apprehended, at the Western Hotel, one LEWIS F. GARRETT, a resident of Newark, who describes himself as a farmer, of New-Ulm, Sullivan County; and Officer MCCORD, of the same force, apprehended, at the Girard House, one LEWIS SCHUESTER, of New-Ulm, farmer, both prisoners having been found passing well-executed and deceptive spurious fifty-cent fractional notes in imitation of the new fifty-cent currency. The prisoners had in their possession counterfeit currency representing upward of $100. SHUESTER, who is a German, aged 52 years, was taken before United States Commissioner OSBORN, and held to await an examination on Monday next, and GARRETT was sent to Newark under a warrant which had been issued by the authorities there.

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Sailing of the Africa for Boston.

Date: 08 June 1865

HALIFAX, Wednesday, June 7.

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Article 2 -- No Title

Date: 08 June 1865

Emigration and French Press

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TWO DAY'S LATER FROM EUROPE.; ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA AT HALIFAX. The Alabama Question Brought Up in Parliament. Lord Palmerston Asserts that the Correspondence Has Been Very Friendly.The Confederate Loan at the Last Gasp.Prince Napoleon Resigns in Consequence of the Emperor's Censure. AMERICAN TOPICS. GREAT BRITAIN. FRANCE. INDIA, CHINA, ETC. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LATEST VIA LIVERPOOL. LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.

Date: 08 June 1865

The steamship Africa, Capt. ANDERSON, from Liverpool at 10 o'clock on the morning of the 27th, via Queenstown on the 28th ult., arrived at this port at 6:30 o'clock this morning. Her dates are two days later than those already received.

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