Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1865-06-12

              "nam MDlCAL AMEBIOAN REMEDIED inn ta . C .BXSJ UXIVT-M j PUKPABATIOKKI 'BIQBL1 OUlfOBliriUTMJ) , ! uourouiu I FLUIlJ extkaot bo oho A Podlivt A 8peolflo Remedy for iliMvSsATVBAL EHUBOiMSUljl '.T, re SumoI m well a. Palo end lnH.mm.tM, tad ll too. fc yow, taioaapaBU. j M HILMDOLD'S EXTKAOT BUUITO ! fOB WIAKHMSM . . i art.ln rrom Inoni, Hntjlta oriMful- TTHDD WITH TBII 10LWWIH0 MaW -i TOMB i j Indl.lon to toroU., U-Si,.,, )!DW of thO SklBi vi.k .1,1. rheeeoymptom., If allowed to go on, which Into jn Tn. invariably ''. - to"w, ' 1MP0T1MUT, FATUITY, 1PIMPTI0 HTB. Jn on. of which tfc. p.tUnt niey .xplrt. 'Jj H, ih.t tb.y n nol fi,uutly tollowoi by the "direful dUeMee," i 1NSAH1TT AHDCOBIBCIIFrlOIH I Mnv are nwwc of th cud of their ouffeimt Lot n?n?wlll oonfSm. Tl. Mcord. of the ln..n. Ml?STmd IhTawUnoholy death, by Oonwunp ', tolr iSptowltn-i to th. troth of lb. wl Men. tui uoHBirrunoH. one aitjktwd win Beoulrei thIdof medicine to firnl LTSDKthen ana TWtT KUOflf H'lfwwj w " vino tb most ikttotl remale., Famalw, Famalaty U) OB TOONd, BINGllVmABBIEl,, 0B " In many elhctlono pecnllM to F.mal.0 the ll (not Buchn li nnloilll by njr other remedj, ffublorcito orB.tStlon. Irr.pH.rltr, ''"'""'m w fnppmokw of lh. Outomery Hacuntlone, VI reud oVucbirroo. .tat. of th. r,ue, uucorraw, or White., BUrlllty, end for .11 wniplelnta I""' wh.ther nri.ln. from Udl.cr.lloa, UmHu of DI.iipe.tlon, or In th. I UEtXINE OR CHAKBK or LIFK. ,u IIMFTOIU AOUVO. ' UO FAMILY SHOULD BB WrrnOUT IT k.noB.Um,acnirr, Onplw.nl Meilolse for UnplMaent aud Ii.nj.roa. DImmc HULMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU CURES i Secret xlt9eaiao la ill Ihelr nt Uttlo expenm, little or ch.uf. In diet, no lucuuMnleno., AJV1 U iuxi'faui V nd Si. M.r..pVuTn, 1hoihlnom, dubusbd, ii WOHli OVIXATIBB. m..riuiiiU niuin Thimiandl WBO BA VSBESH TBS VIOTIMB VI QUACKS, And who h. p.td Biati r.a. tobe cored In l Siort llm.7h. found they wer. deoeUed. .nd th.l bTi'p"n" hae, by th. nee of lWol A.trl int.," im drkd In lh. ilm, to bwak onl In tf ugmnud form, .nd . FEttHAPB AFTEB MARR1A0S. Helmbold's Extract Buclin tor .11 ACectlon. and IHMaM of XHU UBINABY ORGANS, Whathn "I"""! 0B whaWT.frf.ia. orbjInMlnt. nd o m.tur Of How IiOng Standing! IHmac. of thei. Organ, roonlr. the aid of . Dlnwtlo HELMBOLD'S EXTiCT BCCDD IB TH! OBIAT DIUBITIO, And II to ortaln lo h.w lh. dlwd fhol.In (11 0 M iwforwhlohimnoommended. 11 HiOOttl BLOOD! BLOOD 1 11 lmhold'i Hlhlj Oono.ntr.Ud Oompoond Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla. Tht. i '',,f,BJ:JrA," Hamal Orwua. Uuluiof lh. Mo.., Han, I r wfndDlo. and other Moon. Bnrf.oM, m.kingl t J..r.n "h.ormolUloer.. a.lmbold'.Ttj KmSm. porlnee th. blood, .nd r.mor- .11 . t ...nrtlonlof lh.akin, firing lo th. oomptoaton ri".r.odhe.llbyoolJr. II beingprep.Md.xpr.Bl far th".ol!i.of impl.lnU,ll.hlood-pnrlfyln prof. , i tlJ5 .rdto .,rt.r U.I lbn y oil ,.r pieparalton of BaraapwIllA. o Htobold's Rose Wash. a .iii.II.nt botlon for Dlnam ol ByphlUo H fore Md eitaJectlon In DlwaaMOf lLa Drlnan i.. .".in. torn h.blU of dlmlpatioD, .nd It fnMtlon with lh. Iilrwu Bncnu ana oatv"' j. in inch dlNaae. M reoommeoded. fcrldcnc. of lh. mo re.pon.lbl. .nd relUhl. .hit actor will accompany th. mwUolw. VerUflcstcaof Cnreo, : rom .liht lo iventy year, atandlng, with llaH B" r.ln.bU work, on H. rBTremik.m.d.b, lh.l.tal.tr.Ud Dr. W ,Wir?m.rk.mrr.b, Dr.BPnBAlll MMOWBU, cl.br.wd 'hy.lol.n,.nd MwlMloflh. Bt fwitton of the King and Qoeeo's Jon ma I. lollM.OI Dnrgoon., -". - r ' - Hm Hedleo-Olrnrgical Borl . uiu-nimrBriftftl BnTlew. unblished bf Bnft JAMIti 3 JAM IN TUA VMM8. Fellow of th Bojal Oollag 0 BnrgMiu. iITLcml of the Ut .tudard work, on Medicine. xtraot Beho l 00 par botlle, or my for W a " B.mp.rilla loo ; Sot IraprordUoeeWa 60 ' Or half a doaen of woh for 112, whlok will b..hm .tooorVth. mot otaUnaU oaM, If dlwlfew Iwrmhu'loanyddMti, oKonly patkad froa aMDoorlt .ymptom. In all oommonKatlov, Gurue gnarautMd. Adrlo. gr.ll.. AFFIDAVIT. iZIdnlf worn, doth aft hU prepar.tlon oc.( H" lidw-u, Rlalk it., ihmliw, PhlU. Addnao ktUraf la formation la mm H. I. HILMKOLD, rKINCIPAI. DKPOTS. Helmbold'. Drnf .nd Ohemlo.1 Wonlwwt, roadw.' , Mr Tork; TSrfibold'. mUmI IXpoI. lot loilk . . 1 . J . I k 1 BtWASS Ot 00 UHTM&FX1 TS And anprindpled deeleri, who Mdwrai KdklMai 'or TlIaiBOWll" and 'othw" aniclnmlAaW autlon atulaM by - . Belmbold'a Oanolno Jrepaialloaa, " BAIraol Bnabo, ' ;.,. " BaraapariUa. ; " iaptond Boanr ja MdhjoUDroiglrtaoTarywawt. . XI A KB HBLMtOLVB-TA I BO OTB g Onl ml th. adrertlaamant, and Mad iu Itj AVOID IMPOBinoH AMD 1XPO80I" p. BOBIBTB 00., WbolwoU Aim hi, M North Bl(h WMt Oolanba. O., wku will n y A. trMle at aUaofaoluwrj ortMB. ,OTl-dJUWW MOT VOLUME XXVII. INSURANCE. Losses Paid in 46 Tears $17,000,000 1 iETNA Insurance Company HARTFORD, CONN. MET ASSET, JAN, 1805, 3,e77,3G3 71 ! FIRE AH1- INLAND NAVIGATION BISKS ! w An.dM In .11 lh. piliclp.l Ultlr. wd Town. In lh. Dulled Bute.. Appllcllon fcr iBint.no. will . pronivll touad lo. HBSW J. OAEUNEB, Al'f. I m.rl48m Inhnioi Bnlldlmr. Travelers Insurance OF HAKITOKD, COS IV' OahKi-4h IKftilHARCK AOAINST, ACCIDENTS or EVERY DESCRIPTION. nanernl AcolileBt PollrlM tf.. Vl RnnHntd Djll.ri. Willi 83 per Week Com p.m.llop. on l h.d or J per .onom, onll S'liKi .im ltwn .nd 110,000 t pioporllon-.1. r.tM. TtteDtl-rUe Dullrtrs 1-rcmlnm SocnrM. Polloj fr 5,MI0 or per week compon. wtion for .11 ud .verf dixcriptlo. of .ocloent trftTelloi or ouierwiee nnuer n un. t.w. ... Policy, .t OtMHABV BATE. Fifty Uollarn rruilnin SecnrM ..'nil Pollof lorjiu.vw or ico per woe oomponutloD, m obdra. 1 Foreign BlHfca. Pallcl-l luscd 'or Vorelnn, Wilt lJi. .nd C.H- fornt. Tr.r.1. Kite c.u be iMtn -a .ppllctlon to the Olne or Aaeuoiee. Nliort Time Ticket. Thl. Oomnitni'. Inii'.avc. Tic Hit. W okh ci TBiniTd.ya' ir.tel m,y be pnrch.aed Kmanyi'i th. B.llw.v '' Oener.l Ticket OOloii. .mnoleii'. Ton Mnillbur . ticket for cm O.y trsvel, In.nrloK ' " or w"kl corapei-.tion. Ticket roll tu.y be li.d for 3, (i nd 12 nnath., In th. nm1 .nner. lUurdam hxki taken at n.z.rdoiia ll.tea; No Hwlic.1 Xi.inln.llo retired I'ollclc. wr;n by lb. Uoropniy'. Ageut. I'ullclea Irnued for 0,. iioo .nd for live ye.n. Diutcroiis. OTJSTAVUS t. DAVI8, Tnoa. UKLKNAP, J.., W. H. D. OAliLENUKd, UUAUHtl wnr.r., JA8. L UOWABD, COIlNKI.inBB.ltHVIll, OKO. W. MOOBK. HD(IH UA11BI80N, MABBHALL JKWBLU, Uiviwe c. IBENKZEB BOBEBro, JONATIIAH B. BBUUI. j. u. oaiiiinDu.i, ire-u RODNEY DBNNIS, Beo'y. JOHN F. UH1-DEN, Aerut, . 10T Bouth Ui(h etreet, Oolumbue, utilo. maylo-lw . MEDICAL. coB'ti omriPdiA udbai o Juab pinrsrsiA wituuut rAth. mm pinifiu ivbii ; UUBEB BADSEA AT BTOMAOH.; OUl'B CTBPBPB1A ODBII 0 JBBI OBAUPB AMD UOliIO PAiBl 1)011 lOHOIJtBA M0KBU8 17B&T Tin. OOI'V BTSriCUlA UTJBI I OUBBBItfUiaiaTIOK ABBUBI AB 100 IAB.BIT IKII'B DrBl'EI'BlAUUBII GUAM BBABTBUBN AMU UAABAUUti atm pviViirBiA iniwi HDLll'K ANDTIiMABTHISTOBAUfi IKJE K PKPKrKlA CUB! T. m.rel.n mr4y for .11 aiM ol lot dTOMAdft .nd BOWWJ. IXlf '8 PVBITH'BI A CTJ I Onntn B and AOUE 1.1 Hweanietw Win tnw mauoy try it. OOl'B DtBPKf H1A 01)11 1 1 Oara lMUnta.Miuily.iid i do not hire iofl WJ low. I .ireoi. Ours DTSI'EPdl A OTJBBt If lh. gri.le.1 .ppotto-er erer known II not oily or..iea tn. .pi".,,",, ,-u. Mlly dlgeat year food, IWg'BDTBPlPBlA OOBBI I. mmmeud.d by .11 th. ldlng pbiilo'.nt, OOl'BDIBPEralAOUBIl ' II hn.lo.bl. fri.nd to .11 who .r. weak, dMU talad, kudin a lownai. oi bwww OOI'fl DIBPEPBIA CUDEI -J .M a all w. h.. claimed for II. and wwlll farnlih yon oertUMWl of onr liret oltln. and clergymen lo back nponr rtatemeot. Ooe'i DyspopBla Uurc 1 v. i.imuH.thhig. tn the nurtmantean ol every tfftTlr, as It at otio pio-renU dlar-lnMt or ..k.AU .ith.r in temrs or ears, and Is a ot rTeiiUil ol denKMf'un chftngfwa-I mete. Do not do without It. Uoe'i Dysiiepsla Cure! m a kin,.,. .nJ mwrilA Ihn natlrlit S'lPor' ut.. .iH.hntin Hi tiara nd bsveraKes. ftll adTrtU l to cnr.dy.p.f.1., bnt it .... - tofnll, adapts to an nm " ffOWMI. Coe'i DyBpopsia Our el Will r.llno dl.tr.from ood. or porllr " tomach, In Ion llm.lb.n It tale. u wni. in Qoe'i DyHpapuia Gure!I j n i. ih mnttA a. a romedl.l aaenfa Thar. 1. Dot a prep.r.tloo now known Ih.t I. oVrtali;.pel. and InlalllM. In lt.actlon-r.il fnVlnd SarUi t ontW. y thl., po.ltlr.li, : Goe's Dyspepsia Coral 1. prepared try lh. orlBlnator.f lh. nlly Vw. n.h H.liMiu. Mr. Uo. ha. nf nr.rl medlcfiial articl. lor pnhllc and ie4 M. ont wh.l ha. .tood th. elronnnt teele, .n Sw.y.horna lh. p.lm of .Ictory o.r .ry- ana. II na. iaa o..t . win m. who ar. rafferln,: from Uyipepela. fMtion: M.nie., Hcartborn, Blok;lle.dch, Org. !nd PaU In lha Btomaeh aud llowel., AoWM lh. Stomach, Oholeremorbn., Dyientcry, an-wal Debility and weaknua. of th. wlwle .yll-try bnt a.lil. bottle, w. will norer nrse you IJ, ''wVilllnthl. Our own knowl.dB.lt. von do not aay in. ' ln.unuun.aud fMlly wond.rf nl, w.j-" oiiu or proreea on a. caterer, to Ibbllc hlt" and r.?i from lh. Held, l"'"!."' are moompewn- w - " -1 lion, wklct would toanlltMl fa) your oonBjj. Bom Dyojuiaw - - ( iKitlNia Kwerwiot aav Cold br OraKKlNU Kvcrr . a e. ci ask, ., rropri.1 How U.renjno, ntMm.,aoa'iW nM AS BABNKa CO.. Ooa'l M, ll Park How. Saork. 8.14 by 0. Bonoari . V. 8aui.i, ohfdrin Powell's Great Paiin S (I riiTiKd AiinOMPUSnKO A HOSM?" H fttiit nndartnklnK tn produrlDg nrsfits neg- atlfft of Powell' "t VelollJg of ,P ?;Tfor which th State of Uhlo paldTe onsand Smo. Dollirs, I now offer th Photograph for ftt wi- 1. .... Mt.. fMul to an d ...! 3A 12 " Card lire 26 costs each, or 2 oO pilo, liberal deduction ml HI onth Blah strc'. Oolua OJtlo. P. i.-ThU ll tbc--In0; Mllmadoi It. PLL To B.ent ami. an vtnn.fiAMn PTAi MILO LN DBONSandOrganB. Bent ftppllejpftyment 1 1 th lnstrnmni Is pnrcnftMa. a ran be eommoaawow r" 1 oot . npaim Ho.llTowaiUOjbtu.0. Ir, h. . 11 OHIO i ! - . FOR SALE. 80 ACRES OF LAND For OITOATBOON Till Ulhh, TWO HITiKB WEST iJ of Uoltnubai, imaiMiiAWir 10010 01 una uwir nnMiiiHii fiom thii Bank for th Airlam for Ira- bNllM. upon which m Da building U boat twlog rooted lor ium imhiuhob. ThiiUDd bM ft front of 214 rodi 011 flalllvftnt'i Atqd, ftnd th Mt and lying liigb. tad hftTl&g 41 Front! on the rod to be ownM, ranntng oroii rrom th Nfttlooftl Boftd to ih Hurrlibargh Uomd. About two-third of It ii woodltud, ftnd on-tblrJ andr onltiTtlon. Will M oia ior cn or on psj meoti. Applj to JOS. UDT0HM80N, tau2l Oftihltr Vranklia Bsuk, OolDmbui. O. PUBLIC SALE Of Valuable Lots! BY OHOER OF tOCUT. I WILL OFFER FOB 8 LB AT TBI DOOR OF the Court Bom, la Oolnmbuf, Ohio, t Ko'olock, (uron.) Jon 101 h, 1&G5, thoie dculrable Loin Itate uo thoooruer of UedljrDd Long etreeli, known el lot Nt). 12 o( Urdftiy't eddltloD to the Ctijof Oolumba'i. Oafo, ud bole No. 1, 3, i and 0 of Lftur Medery't tub Ulrltlun of Lot Noi. 7, g, 9, 10 od 11 of Udi.ry' ftddltlon to Hid city: Lot Vo.U, BVfrftUidt'. 2, ftt 568 , 3, " ftt $700. 4, " fttJ'.0, " 6. ' fttgtKO. For further Infbrnutlon, cell op"n the under- igmd, et the ottlot of Bintbftn t HrQniTejr, No. 'oOSn.th fliftht. JKO. Q. MrJl'KFKf, JGIW tl uumdiiiu ui Amur wwary. N" 8AL1 OF ARMY MUI-K9. Q u a BTntt a st Kk Qfsfbal'b OrriOR, Wash row, U.U., My i8,lb06. M INV TlIOUriiNl-i OK MITLKH ere hBiliildii- poHeil of t pnbllo le, ftt Wellington. TimtiftiM wih ooutiniie until the number of anl- melt I lodnred In proportion to the reduction of theariuirf, uowgolrgon repldly. There ftreln the ernilei or the rotouex, of the Tctineitce. ftt d of Georgia, protally fOOU fHOVU AND OF THE I INSIST aJX-MULM TMAM8 IN TUB WOBIill. Mftuy ot thum were bought In th beginning of the war, a yoang malei, acojnijnled th arm lei in ftil tbclr BinrobtM ana oaupi, ana are loorounoiy broken, hardeuid by eierclBc, geotlo and (amtliar, frcin being o lone larrouoJei hf the cldien. The whole EoDtt It etrlppodof farniDg stock and the North alto his lutt'ereil from the drain o. aul-ciels, taken totupply the armtt. m- TherieftplmalB are Kio wumin hriidq; ihm WILL t-itt UllleiO ANVTU1N0 LIKE TaKlB IKuK VALUK;endBuuhtiportttnlt!ei furfarmtr to get working auima's to stock tbtlr ferme.aod for droveie and draloi In fi-nok tn make good spec-nlA'ktns. hv DUK.lit.slnn thom and dlscosingof them In the Sooth, i 1 never war analn. Quartormtster Gennrel, j ?t till Brert't Majorqeneral. NOTICES. Official Public Notice LAND SCRjPFOK SILK. Voluubo, May 1st, 1865. rf AOOOBDANOK WITH THE PB0VISI0N8 tf enactor the General Arsaoibly of the State of Oho, paeed April 14 1865. ttto anderslgned dtiteOUcers will receive ptuiofa's uutil e 1st day of Augut next, for the puftbase of the Land bcrl? recetied rom tUo uai eu tifAiei ior nv rwuna-uiont of an AgilcuUural Col, or Colleges, Id the Htete of OUo. The ticrlp cDrydse 630,1)00 acres of land. No propos'tlon will be recced for Ixithao one hand red audsiaty acre. If iini-) couveuien. pri,,H'wti-iny oe mauio in a.nditcr and Ties.urer of aucouuty, who wi.l irausmlt tlamo tJ the mi JereVnt-iI. jAfl. II. UtJMAN, Author or State. 0. VOLUKlV.oUBICV, Tresarer c f hlle. WU. UKNUieMiriJ, mayl.dltawttllaagl Becrttay 0 state. Railway Notica. n'rt tub t'Tor'KHliT.nritl-yp The Columbus and Iadiaiupolis Central Hallway Compaq. AMKKl'INU OF THK BTOiJKHOI.DljH OF tliature uaiiisd (Am any, will lt bl nt the nice of ttatdtJimtauy tn Coluiubui, (fhlo, ft Muo iley, tbt 1-lh day of June, lrtttj, nt 11 o'olootA. M. of said day, t- vrt upon an amndoieut, iftdrj by the Board ol Ulroctor ut fald Utnipaoy, ait rati-fled by satit Board at Its meeting on the it"thUy of Msy, lboo, lolh cjutract datrd aotb Usrclil864, with the LHitn (ami aud (.'i-hinibus and Theliaytoo, Xeuia and llnlpre, aud the Dgtylutaud WtBlfrn Hftllroxl t'ouipiutei. j And for any vther buiiut'ss that may come Ufoie thai. bj older cf the Buard or Directors. uubion aioodie; Ji Ii Ji-I Be;retar. Notice to G(intractors. 0ricior thbOhio Pkkubntiiht, I Cthvuuvn, June a, lftOS n LI BALED l'BOTOSALI WIIL BE BKCKtVO O at tills otto nnlil frtdsy, Jnne:Ulu, 1Pi;S, Ft So'olook P. M , for the labor ore bunt filly courlrtl, for live ert, or le', unp-rooni rarnisbed in diictplloe malntalied nt the ixponse uf the btata Bidder will specify the kind ol Ubw. the nnm ber or men, the prti e per. day for labor, aod th amount of ahop.rcom reqairnd. ' ii daore win ue reciuiri-a to kits) ioaa at tne iimt otuaklfK inoir nroti(Mii, i me sum or iwoTmos aodvollars tlll.UOO) wilhgnjdarcurity.ooudltloued that If lb Hd be ccnf led, they will enter Into a ouraetwith the Iiicttrs and P ardon fttcoidiug to iw, aod tht, terms of their bid. '1 nirrrtor aod M'srden reserro the right to ilnrinine what brancttii of I qi !'! will lfi sob-1 Brfe tho Inttrosts nf (he R late and tend to promuttv tnweirare oi in piisoairi, aim win c governea ajordlngly la their ftctnBtanc4 of pi puaals. junn a. 1'us.fliiusj, waiUAD. JOHN MIT.LKU.) , II. R. PAHS ON 8, V Direr tors, JOHN UOI'OU. J letdlwAwtUUeW (Ohio Stat, eman ropy.) 'o Holders of the Notes of Pickaway County Bank, IN OOlll'LlANUI WITH TUB rOBTY KIlioT 1 section of the Act paawd March alst, 1861, to J"SS! S ."p";.'' 11.7:... .tf "ia-Jut. o,-hc. tn.t h. nnut.ndlnit note, of drcnlation of ..id Bank will La redeemed br the Vlret National Bank. Otr. ol.TU'e, Ohio. Holder, of afeld note. r. roqaeetl to pronnl them for redemption within .lx mootbl from llil" dali. O. UALLAUD, Ja., Ouk'i icIeTlllo, O., Ie . (.bio m HOTELS. MANHATTAN HOTKl, OpponM u nrl, Murray itreet, star Broadwy, M aWYOHH. ,1111 PttOrRIKTOB 11AV1H0 HADTHIBUOM. 1 H0U10V3 DOWN TOWN BOTH. Ihorcugb , n.lred. untotl and rafurnlihwl, lo now pretinrcd to promo hU QueeU with all th. ccmforU of a uroi n nufni.ted UonM. Hu ohkroc .r. rettoia bla, ana 0. gnarnniMe m bh ... may van ujnn, ii'n, a rood Mble, ooutlorubl. noma, and arary poarlble auenTlon. il. will P. piaaenw w it aw wih ,iihv, w ..icom. m.oy now one., v m iutiM. when yoo oou lo the Oily, to pa; hlmaTirlti audb.aMnreayou thai II yoogoawaj luwatianed, tt.nau out o. weiannoi J, tlOH HAS MX, B. L. QAil.mH. J. M. SKHMAN. ASIERICAN HOUSE J. ROSS UANI.Itf, Co., Prop'n, myS3 to MWAnK, OU THE UNION' ink nt, bet. Third and rooria iti, JPl3.ll Ac3.elxlil i.:om IS 8. WXiB,l iuams r. weiik, I WJif ' DOW 1,1 NO'S FINS LI BHaBY KDIflON. JULIDSCJESAB ByHlaMeJiaty NAPOLEON III. i. or TBIC printed from knli tan, nn aniierior. extra hvevv ctaner iiidelegantlp boond In pOipU cloth, now read). a i. .at. BMUUin. naatlv bound In ttatner nnven la alao rrady. Price ft. For sal by all Uookaelbm lo this nlac. Sent ir by mft 1 on woolpl of Price A. liOWLlNQ, mylV In toil W Hassan street, Nw Yud. Vwcrb COLUMBUS. OHIO. MONDAY MOBNING. JUNE MILLINERY. IMILLUNERT. MISS M. M. ZIMMER, (rorm.rly wlIU M a, Boowden,) WOULD BE8PltCTFPI.I.T INFOBM THK Ladle, of 0 jlumbn. and vicinity lhatihe bal pntonaMd lh. .tocn Ol niuuin.Bi, ,viutv owum oy mra. nurww., k,.- . , No. 178 BontU High Street, i a todiPAliiir old friend and CM tomoi, aewall a th foiaier paltuu jf lhtab- lu mem. tier biook ouom wi Millinery and Fancy Hoods, t the LATS1T HW YORK BTTLB8, which 1 beliiidatTrjtMitttHoMaj OrO TO Randall & Astoifs 109 South High St., ir 1UU HAM' WALL PAPERS IF YOU WANT , ' IP YOD WANT 1ID0KH, 19 you want stationery, ip you want pictures, if you want oval frames, if you want square frames, if you want moui.din03, if you want window curtains, if you want oold shades, if you want l'aisted shades, if you want Hollands, if you want window cornice, if you want curtain 11andb, if you want stereoscopes, IF YOU WANT STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, IF YOU WANT PHOTOURAI'H ALBUMS, IF YOU WANT PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES If you want anything In lb. Book Stationery, Blank B:ok, Law or medical isook liiae, Call on K ANDAIX A8XOX, my31 'oliiiubu 0. MEOCAL Tb Now Tork Tr&um eays. "the rsasoo why Drakoi Plantation Bitter aieio nulTersally need aud tav such an Immense salei 1 that they are alwajimadenp td tb original standard, of highly invigorating material aud u pur quality, although th prices hive so largely advanced," to. The rrtbtiN Just bits th fiftil cn 1h head. The Plantation bitten are not only iodo of par ma-; teilal, but the people are tcld what It il. The Be-clpe Is pQblithud aroaud each Bottle and the bottlts are not reduced in size. At Icait twenty Imitations i and counterfeits have sprung up. They iiupoi upan the p ople once aud that's the last of them. Th Plantation Uittci are now teed in all the Guvemnrqt Uospltali. are rcconmeoded by the best physicians, aud aia warranted to prodnr an immedW.A beneficial effect. Facts ar a ub born blag. " T own taach to yon. for 1 mrily hd litre 1 tb TlautaMon llitlma bnv aed mj ll.e. ukv. w. u, wauuuhbiH, juaur.a, M. 1. " Tbon wilt sent twu buttlea more of tby PlauUttun UlLlers. My wlf has fceeu gi rally bene- Uled by Ihelr uie.i 'I hy Kiieud, Aim "jiifuin, r ui 'Bur i puis, lbs e ber ii a ureal suffcter from Dya- ripla, and had lo abandon pieachlug v The Plantation Bltteis have carta inc. UKiV. J. b. UAinuitn, ujcueBier, . i. no cud ui twenty-four doson mote of ycut Plentallvu Bittrra. the pouuUrily of which are dally InticssluRWtth the euesK t'Tour bouse, BVKttel, t llAlrK K A Co., Pioprletors wiiiard .uoiei, waimngi;n, u. v.- no a I have given the Plantation Bltteri to hundreds or oar disabled soldiers wltb the moat as ( toubhlDK effect. - O.W.D. ANDBIW8, Superintendent Soldiers' Home, Cincinnati, 0." i Th Plantation Bitter b eve cored me ot liver complaint, with which I was laid Op pioi-trate aod bad to abandon toy tn.albesi. U. B. KIKUttLEY, UUveland, 0." The riantaliun Bitter have enred meot rfnri. nil amen t uf the kidntvs and the urinary or aaiistnat uas aiBtreueo me ior yea , ii icn iiae charm. . 0 U. MOOKK, 251 Broadway." - " NiwBeoroBo. Haas., Mot. 24, ISffiJ, "Beau fia I have been altlicted many years withaev.re prostrattug oramps In m-y Urate, cold ft-vtand hauas, and a general disordered system. I'uyafclaas ana medicine failed to retieva me. Hove friends in New York, who were using Plantation Bitters, prevailed upon ni to try thom. I com ' menced lib a so all a tne glass fu It after diuuer. ruelicg Duller ny aegirfs, in anwaayei was e tool she 1 to And the ooMgtss end cramps had entirely le.t me, and I eonld sleep th night thruoKh. which I had not done for vear. I fuel like anoth or being. My appetite and atiength have Uo gresaiy improveu oy irra us ui tun i ibqibiiou t ieis. (.fspecwiuiij, If the (idle but knew what thouiatuli of them are anatautly rt.ftilng to ui, we candidly belloveose hatfofth weftknais, prcitratloi ftnd dtstresiax. perlenoed by then would vanish. James Marsh, Esq., of UO Weat Uth St., . V., lays, "ha has thr child i en, tbo first two ar weak and pnoy, hU win having been unable to nnrae or attend them. but that sh baa taken Plantation BIUhi for the sat two yean, and his ft chili now olghteen months old wnlch lh has anned ftnd rearod enlf ftnd both ar hratly, saucy aud well. The article U lovalnable o motheri, Ac. v Siiili evidence might be conllnoed foraTjltime. The beet evidence ts to iiy thtni. They speak for themaalvea. Peiaous of tedvntiiy habits troubled with weakness, laaaltade, palpitatiou of the beait, lecknfi)Htlt. dlitraaf after eating, torpid liver, constipation, dlabtUi, Ao., will Bud spsady relief through these Bitttu. Kvery bullleftr i port at leu and sal outofthi United State lisa metftl cap ftnd gi nn libel aroaud th neck. Beware of refilled bottle. Bee that th cap has nit haen motllftted. Any penoa pretending to sell Plantation Bitten In bulk or by th gallon Is an Importer. W Mil tt only In bottles. Bold by principal dsalen tbroughooi in nauua- blsglbb. ' P. U BBAKff, cCV,, mt9 naw ioaa. Special Order Closing Liquor Saloon. TOD BAHBAOKB, Colvmivi. OB to. .luoc UJ, )6Q6, f QKMKUAL OR DBlfS, I ro. aw, j Till rOLLOWINO TBLBOBArniO INflTRUC t'ons having been reo. tved Iroaa Biat Qnartors, Northern Department, dated ClHriMNATI, 0., Jul 9, 18115 nar a auf r! Vi,n will me th. the fotlowtnf order from Llnut. 11 (lea. flrant, Just received, 1 carried out within tb "ltmiu orionroommaaa, wimwu.tmiB-; ' VYashhwton. Jons '2, 1B0J. il lit a lAai.flawvn ai. Ifnniuf HMm.n.a tvll baI. at iinnoron th I'lM tntfi led "by troops returning to b muttered out, anil at ' ' re n den von for dUcharg, until troop ata all Xatdj , tl. B QUANT, "Bycoromnndof Major-Oetcrtl UoonEa. "(Htintd) O. W. UAft,T A. A. o; It Ii ordered, that all MtftVlahmenti for lh sale of IntoaleaUog Oitnk, oi wnaievir smu, wuuih tb Uity oiuuiiiKona, ana i i udmu-.fimiitu rdhiiutiina ta title IwndefcVou. becloaod on and after Moaday, June (t,ie.3, uom m -'rwer in r,v..bH! laoift un tiMi-BOB or onraons uullty of vio lating this order, either optlyr covertly, or of roruuuing Kiuivn wnn intuiaMiiMH wiihii for pay or graiDiwiisii', win oe yriiuif raid ro. sly pun'hd. .. .. .A.ur'owtt.. jiyoruer oi hj. nwni' . B. r. hiAsa. 16 dtf cr- nd A. A. a. t."nVaikT. ' Jw.UaUf. HIEBERT eft IalLliBYt ' And Blank-Book Manufacturers iBatler Ht.ll. fJsiloH Jllock, H. Hlh t ..rHanala STATE DRESS GOOD8. CLOAK MAKING ClilU Clutliinir cf all Xiucls MADE TO OHDER. " CJKK1K0 TnCNKBimir a '( h)HTOLA DBRBS-O Bak'ng EetablUhment iu title city, I would ttapect fally invite tn attention of the ladles of Uoinmbua and IU vlclnitv Co th 'act. that I have opened inch an establlabmeyt In the rooms on toe Third Floor of the Building over mj Btore, Which will be under the eopervlalon of MISS A, rt. SHERBUR NE .. . (Late cf How York,) Who. aTr an exoortenoe of fifteen vears. flatten hetseir that ibo cannot bt vx'.elled In the art. railtul.t AtteoU)uait.uti Children's Clothing OP ALL KINDS, An assormont of whlah wlil always be found at the etois. . BR AIDJ NO, FLUITIKCl, eh 4 r and falvc y keuiivu, Or all hinds, taken In nd rzecnted in the neatest 9 ngeU Patterns of the Latest Styles ALWAYS ON I1A1.D3 AND VOTt 8A1.K. Niki m but the bust hicda will be rmnlnf ed. ro that all work entrusted to us will be guaranteed to please VlintraucoPolVio work rooms llie tirit stairway to th north of the store room. At. A.lIl'.AZI.I Jl l'e mjlSlm Mo. IJaUfiuh Ulgh tr t. DRY GOODS. BEADLKY, RICHARDS iSt CO., ARE DAILY RE0E1VINO 1 SUMMER GOODS, OF AIX YAIUETIEB. RICH DRESS GOODS, IN SILKS, GHUSAJDlNliti, OUOANmg, AC, .it'! Fiuo Laces, Um broideries AfO'A TUIjL LINK Of H01ION8. (101 UN m lASMIHEKES, Shawls, Lace Points, Cloaks, &c. AL3U 1US LATEST CirLEB Of Sills. UasciuoB, from "BTBWAUTB." Smtli Htgla Htrecl WOOOBURY A CO., WIIOLHALB lkI.F.R DRY GOODS, IVO'JL'liOWISI, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. 2 16 & IS bOlllll lXla.ll " coi.uaiiiiB. . COLLEGES. OHIO Agricultural College. 1H AOT, DONATING LAN 08 TO THE PfiV-jfi. KUAL Btat-B and Tenilurlris, whiuh may provide t ollegoefor tli btii(tlluf AsricijUuru and mOtnaWHC earl, iikbhuO uj VvUS'ia-ra hM tUm lr.nifinnt. Julv 2.1. IKtll. HI lilt i to the Ht ate ot Ohio tlx hundred and thirty thounaqd a;iea o' lnd, Bettlim toor enacts, "iciai an nioauysa-riviui rrntn til a Bala nf iliti land afureaaid. bv tbe Stole tn which tbe land ar appoitioned. khall lie inviolably appropriated to each Bta'e which may take ana ciaim in uuuwat ui a , .uaju-itAwmaiit. btifiiiort. Bnd nalnteiianre of at least one l'ollrge, whrtt the leading object eliall be, without etchiutug oilier scmuiiuc iDauiHun Binutrp, uu DOludlug military tactics, to teach snch brannbua of learning a are relet. d lo AgilcoKureand the tfecliaulo Arts, In such a manner a the Ijrgtslatnire of thebtat mar teapeotircly provide, in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the iudu 'triad oleeaos, In th avrral putanits aud pro-frsrilonsof life." , Tbla trust has been acceptea r.y tne ataie, anu an Act "To prof Ida for tbe aal of land sci lp, aud o'.b- er purpose," pasaeit by tbeuenerai aesemoiy, apui 13th, IBoA, authcrlaes th Auditor, Secretai y, aud Tieainrerof State, through tbe Andltoi and Ties a- urereoC tha eoreral couuties, to oner lor sale in scrip for aaid land, tha proceeda to 1 a transferred to the "state of Ohio, In trust for th Agricultural DoMette." It la providud lo section , "Tliere aball 1 appointed Dy tne uovernor, vj ami wuu tue-vloe and oonaent of the Sou at, five OommlsBlouers.' Bkotios iu. "tdia t;ommiioners, ur iuh c ioalioo. aoail report, 10 .neunveruur, oy luenrni of December nex t, tholr opinion as to the place for Sting iftiu Utmeie or lioiiogea; anu in luruuog h opinion, said Oommlsniouei a shall consider the acceaaiblllty ol otli location to all parts of th state, by the ordinary meana of travel; theludno;-mania which ma b oiTered bv auv locality in the way ol donations ol laiM, buldtnKi, money, or ott er vainanie property, ior imiu uaiogo ur vuui',iB til m-aAtli Bt.llitv of Drnonrina. at reasonable ex- ivrniBH. the uecesaarv unautltv of laud adepUd lo .be nneofan faprrtmuil firm, with auh other1 v..ai.l--l "hnuld, JLflUoiK. in t))f rm.WM.iii of such location, bard 1OiutnitMioueie eliall, atsu, consider aud report auy propositions which are now, . vithitt It montbe bo aaad. w.th the In- ducementa offerwl fur the ealuVl's'iiount of moie .auouesucnjimKu , i r. tian li. "Haid Ctmmlitloacrfl shall inbuilt to the Oovcruor, by tbo hist da of UeocmKr next, th-tr titid plnu uf organisation, which the Govt r nor ball com mu ii lea to to the Oeaerftl Anembly, at Its oexl smb'ou. . . HenriuH ia. "Bald OouinitiMonMs aball receiteno con. pensatiun for their irvlceet AC IfAVil lAli.oa, oi uuiuninua, jdiobb uitiwuuiw, ' Cincinnati. fRVKa Thaiohbu. of Oleveiai'd CiiaisTtAM 1j. Fousham, uf St. CUtravltle, and OaitwiM K. Uabomkb, of Toledo, have b"en eelectid aa Oommtaatuiiers, and deelr the kind and cordlai ilp or me r r now -cm sen-. vha Uml anil tin 1 1 ili him. worth? of so liberal en dowment, cau onlr be IibiI at coutildei able coal; this mnat be mat oy iconiato, uuioie n in mruinuau vj lodlvldaals. The InducvmenU to liberality are grev. Th- Hrhnnl which imDrovea aud elevateB the lnlui- trlotia. ia wotth hating and helplog. It mnat be an ivtLiitaiirai tit ine eumiiiUDiir nuu wium i. won led. aud an honor to the Individual wuo coinribuioa to secure It , , n.n..iia iirnnrealinursnant to the law are run ct fall iitoitd front reaponalble parties, at an early day, and may ne aildreaaea ru tne vuairaiaD, ua u WIN hi OAKDNKB, Toledo. May ?w. inr.r. ,in"!L'lT"w. GEOLOGIST. Prof. LEO LESQUEREUX, Practical Geologist, -rriH8 nis bibtiokb to tiir oitizxnb IJ ., lihlnfor ..Dlomtlon. or oral oil land, lion, M1 an1 nthn. mineral danoeltK dirCllon. for ... plolutlou, ooniultatlou. on land and laud r.lue, o. . . . . . Otnn, r. A. u. w.qoereux-..,w.iry Dior., no. 71 Bootn Ulgu street, voinmone. Tnl. Aicaaila, Oambiidge, U.n. rrol. (Iiivot, Prlnct'tro Wew Aency. f'rer. miiimaa, new .wrp. rrol AO lur... 4 arl-lm . XXc3A-aoaii Iloraeai 11. J. M. HOSE, Vcterenary Surgeon, OFfiOl AT BBAFLSf'B L1VICHV HTABLB, Vront atrMt. hatw..l Btata and Town, will at. tend to tha treatment of all di...iM inolilent toth. Horn. mayaiom T-kAIT,T JOURNAL 8TIAU JOD OrFIOl EX W acuta. .11 bind, of Job Prlntlna -lib n-atnaa. and dHr.'cb,aiidat War rnce. Apr1" at Nn.j. 12. DAILY OHIO STAT JOlTRDAI PRINTED AND FIIBMaiiKD BY 3 , VSM. T. COGGESHALL A CO. OIBm Ho. 1, Raatt Btata (. rBKS OF BlinNCRIFXIOM. rrerau ol the unity JanrauaL, Jingle Satacrll!., 1 year, by m.ll........9 00 llnKl. Bobasrllwr,, fl monlhi, ' ,LU.. 1 10 Hngl. BubHilben, S mouth,. " . I fa llngla Bolwrllwra, 1 month , " .ll Ungt. Bubacrtbu., p.r month, d.lirered by oarrier...,...........,..,,.,.., Hi illngle Bobscribera per week, delivered by oar Co agent, tn olnhalft oentaparwMk Mob. oopy. Tarnao of U Trl-Weoklr Journal. I lnl. BobHrlben, 1 y oar.. ....... .,..M to ikil. BabMribtn, 0 moDtbi.......,.,.. I a .lug!. Babacribro, B mnrttha , 1 1, IIkI, BubMilben, 1 moulh..... 0 10 Torino of too Weekly Journal. I Moil. BubKriber., par ye.r...,.,...... I, 00 riiKfflij OF AlVUBTllNO. 4 1 li OneSijoare, eatch Insertion, Tfioante, flpectal Wotlce par Square, each Insortlcn , -. .M, 91 fi-wal ftnd Bualuos Notica, pr ! line, Mth Insertion ..... BOoata W bmlt On flqnara, each lnaut1onH..m.l.au " Irooal and Bnalnee Matlcaa, per ; line, each tnaertton. BOetr, war ('ueiijuareoovora three-qnartari of an (nth ;I etftoeln tbecolnmneof theJouuiai. , May Marriage Notice will hereafter Invariably bf "be mod 60 cents when undor five tinea, and bO osatf per iqnaro when oooapylna; more space. vmm GENERAL GRAMT. HIS ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK. BKI'EI-riOVS-DINNEKtl-INI intNTS -SI'EKtUIEN. Vroni lha New Turk Tribune ofTlmtr'.y. An iuiirionAu crowd gallierod at tbe Jersey Cily depot on Wednesday morning At an early hour, awaiting (lie eipeoted arrival of l.iciil.-Oen. Grant from Washington. We had thought that the enthusiastic desire lo see and hoar Oon. Bhorman nut unprecedented, but it wan entirely eclipsed by the tingnvernable demonilrAlion iu regard to tha present hero of the hour. The dense throngs at the depot oompriscd all nationalities and all colors red and yellow, as well as white and black; for we saw Ihree Indians and several Chinamen among thom. There was hardly any formal reception no troops aud few dignitaries. It was simply a patriotio outpouring of the 'people a grand throb of the popular pulse, thrilled with (he fame and modest heroism of thoir fellow-oititen, who, with the single exception of Abraham Linooln, has probably won more human hearts than any oilier brealh-iug individual THE AltBIVAt.. At precisely six o'clock, the long expected train moved slowly in, amid the oheero of the assembled thousands. The passengers, as they descended from the cars, weie eagerly soanned, and when the hero of &hi-luli, Vickiburg, Chattanooga, the Wilderness and ltiuhmoud, modestly stepped from a car, assisting his wife down after him, accompanied by the friends and military gentlemeu composing the party, the oheors of the multitude became positively deafening.The following gentlemen accompanied the Lieutenant-Qenoral: Col. S. Bowers, Col. 0. K. Bibcock, Col E. S. Parker, and Col. B. II. Bcekwi.lh. t. The modesty of Gen. Grant has beoome proverbial; and upon this occasion, of course, he shunned all notico. To do this, when the eyeB of thousands are fastened upon a man, is a matter of considerable diflicully. Although the hero quietly drew his trife'o arm through his own, and moved rapidly toward the ferry-boat, like any other hasly pasaen-ger, and apparently unconcerned, the crowd would not be denied, but peppered him with ohooru, llanhctl lilu. will, liuhna., and stormed him iu front with extended bauds, waving hats, and faces of smiling welcome. lue Ueueral suiimtttea to nana sliakmir as long as the ferry-boat would wait, aud then, accompanied by Mr. Draper, Mr. Wetmore, aud other gontlcmcn, with much difheuliy uiauo bis way lo the river. CA05S1KU NOBTII B1VER. We never saw eveu a ferry. boat so thronged, jammed and stuffed with human beings, aa was Ihe handsome vessel which bore the Lieutenant-Ueneral from Now Jersey to Manhattan island, lleoks, guards and wheol-bouses were black with human boiugs. Here again the General tried to esuatie observation, by reliriug into tlte dark carriage way of the boat, but he soou conoludcd that oouaealment was impossible, and came out upon the open deok among the orowd- Here he lit his cigar, smiled good huuioredly, or conversed a little when uddressd, and appeared lo enjoy tbe early morning hour and the glorious vistas which opened up Ins rushing stream as lue log lifted. A great orowd awaited the parly nt the New iork lauding, nut the uenerai pro ceeded immediately lo the Astor Iloueo and (hough an immense crowd had gathered there he without heeding the demonstra tions passed to his rooms. THE RROEPTIOH AT TI1K ASTOR HOUSE. By 10 o'clock A. M. Ihe hotel was thronged with visitors nnxioua lo be introduced lo the illustrious guest. They were allowed to enter in single tile, and the amount of hand-shaking which the uenerai submitted to was marvelous, but ho did it with great ropldty, and the same timo bestowing a kiad reply upon whoever addressed him. There were many incidents worthy of nolc duiing tht reception. The New York Timet thus describes the appearance of the Goneral and the action of the orowd of visitors: Standing cojuare in front of the fire-plooe, with ftguio reflected in tbo mirror, stood a medium oitod, well-built man, witn a moderately largo head, brown haired, olose eyed aud square-jawed, ulitd in brown saek eoal, with ligbt-ohecked trowscrs and patent loatner pumps, in nis mouta was a a lln.au. " (.( wlilnh I., w! rnri,,.1v Irew. and his rii;Ut hand eonsoious, per haps, of he demands lobe made apon il, rested lightly on the luanlol. Po looked Grant, the r ildicr whom tney admired, anu tne ueid to whom they deBired to do honor. Men circled around the room, seizing tuo (Jcueraln icd and weary hand time and time acniu. as tf (here was virlue in tho irrasn. and merit iu its vigor. This sort of thing would very soon wear out tho most tromouuutiB iranio, anu wiiu oommcuanuiu forethoucht Col. Htelson secured a police man, directed htm to maito tne people come un in line ono at a time, and to tako mat ters more easily. The Hogau door was kept open, so that the visitors could go out, while tbe ilevoy uoor was opencu seiut'OucaaiDu-ally, so (bat a new set oould como in. Thoro was entire monotony in tuo nmmgemcufc. Men came up, Bhook, went on, looked bacV, hoeitaled, considered whether they could evadd tho policeman's eyo, and do it a second time, oonoluded thai Ihcy oould be detected, and put out, or concluded they oeuldn'l, and walked out regretfully. Uf tha many incidents given wo eeiect the following: One neutleman on shaking tuo nana 01 tht General said, "General, I greet you as our next President," lo which no reply wa, mode, and no pcrceptiuio onango appeared In the features of tbe gallant olllcer. Anions: Hie throng of visitors was a war-- worn veteran in the blue uniform of the United Stales. The poor battle-stained ami mutilated hero limped along ou crutches, and Gen. Grant noticed him with kind consideration. The soldior said: "General, I am ss you see badly wounded, and tnrougu the red tapoism of Washington can obtain neither a furlough nor a discharge. Will you be kin 3 enough to help me a Utile Iu lh a matter f Gen. Grant Invited him to seat beside him, ohatted with him familiarly for a few momenta, and then oalled an aid and said : "Please make this man out a furlough for 80 days, or for whatever time he desires.' NUMBER 280. Tho soldier retired evidently well pleased with hit visit. ' r . After a drive about tht oily, being every. ........ ,u win. euiuusiastio cheering, th, General returned lo the Astor House foi ii inner. THE DINNER, Among Ihe illustrious and famed present hw cmoruitumeni were Air. tjimeun lira-per, Horace Greeley, Mosea If. Orinnel), Gen. Hall. Mr. Thatcher. Mr. m. Polton, and the remainder of the Committee j, nooepuon, uen. Jonn A. Dix, Gen. Van Vltet, Gen. Peok, and many otier dltlin-luished military officers, while of oourse m r.:euieuant-uenerai, with his itafT, wat tbe hero of the hour. Mr. Orc.lAv nraniila..) at one end ol the table, and Mr. Urinncll .a a .. . . . -of r- u in. oiuer, witn ueu. Urant ou his rigai land and Gen. Dix on hie left. The repast was a magnificent oOoir, aud ippeared to be heartily enjoyed. Mr. Orinnell arose end spoke is follows I rogret very much to nay that the ar-angemenls which hare been made are suoh -bal our engagements are very much hur-icd. The man whom we daliolit. ro hnn. ipplause, who has slood by us on every Ullle-field, we heartily weloome among uo. uie nation to-day rises lo (bank him wm as leu our warriors and viotorB of the bat le-lield to the consummation of the dnv oi peace, combined wilh victory over our eue- uico. uouiiemen, i give vou "i'HE Hkaliu r Lifut-Gen. Ghant may God ntRsanm .ND HAT UK ALWAXS HAD Olltt AnMIRB Tl. Vtcioav." Three oheers, and then, on tho propos) ion of Mr. Banoroft, three more were given General Grant rose and spoLe as followp I hope yon will excuse me from atlemnl. ing to reply to the very flattering remark? nicii nave necn mane. Mr. Greeley being oalled tinon. aaid that ibere were two elements of strength in our ouuiry, uotn oi which have been developed u Ihe war just closed. Ono is tha of (be Unite States, and the other lha lw plo of the United Stales. The neoplo had lono thoir part In co-operation wilh Ihe trmy, which had done theirs an nnblv. II. rejoiced in the foot that while the leader ol our army, who is hero to-day, great applause, wss educated as a soldier, that hit occupation is thai of a citizen. He rejoiced that the men who had acted as soldierr would return to privalt lifo as useful oili- zens once more. Uno great truth has been impressed upon us during the war which was, that the real strength of cur land should bo ia our militia, aud not in a stand ing army. He Iherelore wished lo propose tbo sentiment : The Citi.en fKnMiixKv (if tub Ukitrti Stateb." Gen. Hall responded in a few brief re marks, and tbe parly then broke up Gen Grant took a oarriace. and wilh a single staff officer, drove out to enjoy t H ive in Ihe suburbs of the city. The Johuauu Heeling' The People ni Cooper Institute ltalbuolfum for Ihe Prcallent--Beceptlon of E,leut.-Ueil. Ojlraiit'-Bpeecliea of Ihe tlenernle. Prom the Trlbuu. of Thured.y.J Tho meeting at Cooper Institute last eve ning wbb, unquestionably, the greatest rneet- g we over saw assembled in that spaoious hall. The Hall was handsomely decorated with American flags, while immediately back of the speaker's stand was plaoed a large portrait of President Johnson, wreath ed with the National colors. Jammed, stuffed waB the grand hall with American citizens, the aisles, as well as the seats, being solid with human beings. Many policemen weie present, but they were inadequate to keep the audience within the bounds of order. There was little ceremony possible, but Mr. Prosper M. Wetmore was an energetio Com mittee of Arrangements in mniseir, ana served to keep- the, tumultuous asiembly amused during the earner motueutt of the meeting. - Alnvoe U of the di.rinaiiiMltad oftirials 01' the oily, oivicand military, were seated up on Ihe platform. The audience, howover, was too large tor comfort. The confusion and enthusiasm is repre sented to have exoeeded description; sev eral gentlemen attempted to speak, but oould be heard but partially. The people refused music, relused everything but Grant. After a period of intermingled preliminary remarks, musio and huzsjs, Mr. Jo.j,1i TTntie, being called upoo, made some remarks, congratulating bis au dience upon the success of the causo of freedom; putd a noble tribute to the memory of our deceased President; hoped that the eulite oouutry would stand beside Au- Irew Johnsou, and alludod to uen. Uraut, who, likeMosos, had led the uatiou through the Wilderness to the grand result of righteous oouquest. The speaker wus iu favor of hanging traitors, aud endorsed Mr. Johnson thoroughly upon the tubjeot. If uo one other oould be found to hang Jeff. Uavis, he would volunteer lo go to Wash ington, and do Ihe hangiug himself. Im mense appiause.j Ut. OBIN.VELLS REUAHKS. After the unavoidable tumult occasioned by tbo uuproocdented oruwd, Mr. Urianoll said that ho was most happy to see so large an audience iu favor of the Administra tion of Andrew Johnson, the child of the nconle and the patriot whom we all know The audienco would soon have tbo pleasure of seeing His noDicst soldier ot the natiou, Gen. Grunt tremendous cheering, if the Geueral was allowed to forco his way Ihrvuth the orowd. - A series ot resolutions, endorsing tne policy of rrosldout Johnson, thanking sol- liers anu commanders ior tneirenorts, so., So., were presented and unanimously adopted. Before the conclusion or mo reading ot heso resolutions, however, int eutrance ot several distinguished officials occasioned a tumult of applause, which could not be re. pressed for several momenta. DA K III S. DirKINBOl S BKIIAR EL It was almost impossible to hear the re marks of Mr. Dickinson, Ihe orowd was so unroarous. bvery new comer with a mod est face and a olose elipped read beard, they supposed to be General Grant, and their cneors were not ne suppressed. I'ottce men were in suoh utter, and striking min ority that Iheir efforts to enforco order were m vain, aiiuongn tuny did an that mortal men oould do, gesticulating and shouting vigorously; me tnrong pressed in, thrown to Ihe winds, and the people were supreme. Whenever uis voice could be heard, Mr. Dickinson spoke with his acouatonied elo mence and vigor, lie knew no new utter. anoo for the occasion. He congratulated lbs people and the nation for having emerged from Iheir fearful peril triumphant. He did not wishtoreoounl the history of the last four years, which was written wilh a pencil of light aud a pencil of darkness upon tbo page of tho world's records, and upon every valley, hillside and mountain-top of the country, tne people of winch has to glorl. ouily conquered the multitude of elements combined against them. ( Here tbe tumult drowned the voice of the speaker, the audienoe imagining that they saw Gen. Grant; Mr. Grinnell quieted them wim uiuiouity, when Mr. Dickinson prooee do'd:) ''They," (referring lo Iho audience,) cannot disturb roe or destroy my balance, for "I shall fight it out on this lint if il takes all Hummer." If England and France did not rooognize the Confederate Government, it wus because they wero jealous of each other they had the disposition to do anything bad. The speaker further defined (under the utmost difficulties) his position as being in favor of a stern oourse of pui lsuroent ior traitors, in tavor of Ihe policy of Andrew Johnson, so far at made Dublio. and expressing his faith that the nation was still advancing steadily to the meridian of of ita splendor, which,. tooner or later it would he sure loaohieve, when the entrance it the Lieut. -Uenerai occasioned a tumult of enthusiasm which rendered hit eouolu- ling remarks Inaudible. LIEUTENANT-ntHEItAL ORAKT. With a dozen policemen fighting a path for him through the Wilderness of happy beings who delighted to do him honor, with wings actively engaged, aud outling entirely loose from hit oommnnicaliono, General Urant made hit way to the platform, whero his appearanoe wat hailed with tremendous oheering. the ladies arose and alsooheered the men daneed for Joy, trampled Ihe aeala under foot, and fairly clambered upon the moulders oi those iu irout lo obtain glimpse of tht hero of the hour. Tho Lieu- it I i,r.lw,n.....l ... .....-u.uc... f,t,r appeared Iright-n id ly the ttorming nature of the plaudits' I , would probably rather have faced t eatery of rebel glint ihtn Iht tempestuous .Icuiiie beftire liitu. He rote and Lowed -peale.lly, mounted a ehair, acknowledge' e reception of a bouquet from a party oi I diet wilh Ihtnkful smile, and appeared i try his best to get out of tight, but Ihe i ,b was too big and strong to be denied, lea. Grant must speak. Mr. Hoxie tried to p ok for him (probably at the General's le-,'iejl), to did Mr. Dickinsoi.; but (be prole wunled lo be assured from Ihe lips if ue man only these of Gen. Grant: so wa live lo record a brief aneech from I.lf Gen. Grant, Tho proverbial reticence of the General eingai last overcome, he arose and ntinltw at follows: "lanits Ann Gemtlkuik: I have never men accustomed (o speaking in public; yott .ill pardon me If I think that I am now too ill lo learn. I think you thank you i"tply for these great manifestations of four esteem, and only wish that I deserved oem better. I can say nothing more than his I Ibank you." Tremendous chcer-ug, hat-waving, huzzas and a ttorm of nuqutts The General remained upon the platform or about fifteen minutes, aud tbeu retired. dlowing the audienoe to recover for a few iinutes a state ot comparative equanimity. OEMS. LOUAN, BLAIR AND WILSON. The entranoe oftheeo heroes a lew mc ents afterward oaused another almost ir- 'epresBible tumult. The noble countenance f Uen. Legan, Ihe military figure and bear-ig of Gen. Frank lilnir. and the war-worn foaturos of Gen. Wilson, Ihe rough ridiug j.pior or jeu. lfavis, were produollve oi uagnetio effect upon Ihe audienoe, aud the nuiusiusm or tbe moment knew no bounds. sraKt'ii or atx. hlaib. Ladih and Gestlemek:: I give von mv hanks for Ihe manner in which vou havo nanifesled yonr desire to see me and lo tear me speak, hut I wish I had somethiug to say. But 1 think Gen. Logan, who has requested me to epeak, could have done it nucb belter than I could, aud I kuow that rou are so much moro anxious to hoar him .ban me. A voice iu the audience, "Don't let him off. ' Gen. Blair-I hope not, my fellow-citizens, for ho is my commander I Applause. He is higher than I am, and the highest in this land isjbound to obey the people. My friends, tho purpose of this meeting to-night, as I havo seen it announced, iolo indorse the administration of Andrew Johnson. Well, 1 have yet to find the first man that has anything lo say against Andrew Johnson. 1 havo not seen the man, Whig or Democrat, or a man of any other strip, that has anything lo say ogainslhim; therefore it would be a very liflicult thing for me lo oonibat anything brought against Andrew Johnson. I have not heard much against his nro.-. tarnation; indeed, my frieuda, the principle! on which his proclamation is founded are founded on Ihe principles of Abraham Lincoln. I don't think it is necessary to enler into any argument here, but it strikes me that when the people nominated Abra- n.ui uiucmu anu Andrew jonnson, and announced over and over ap;ain that when the people of Ihe South laid down their arms they should lie again received and in all that has been announced in lh;s proclamation, I oould not say anylhiug against them; and, General, 1 am satisfied that among your gifted orators here in New fork, you will find men far more able to announce to you the tenlimentt whieh I know animates you on this occasion; for myself, I am not able to oommand Gon. Lo gan to address you, but 1 appeal to the sovereignty of tbe people that you ehall make your power felt, aud make him rospond to pour wishes. Tremendous oheering oen. loo Ait t srEEon. I am eoiry to tee that the General desirtt an exercise of your great power, still I myself cannot disregard the vo'ce. To ytu who have assembled here to-night wo ro-turn (o vou our most sincere thanks for tho manner in which you havo treated these who have served you. What the objector discussion is here to-night rcauuot Bay I have neither asked anybody nor havo Iresd the papers to loarn whether it wob a meeting for the purpose of making a oircus of the people applause or for some other pur pose. 1 must oonless 1 do not know. My friends, uen. Blair suggest an idea lo me, that it was for Ihe purpose of approving, I believe, tbe administration of President Johnson. fChnera That his administra tion has developed itself I certainly have do fault to find. What Ibere may be to ob- eot to in the future I oannot tav ; if thore is that which is objectionable in the future, then, as a matter of course, the oouutry will have a right to decide for ilioaisel.es. Cheers. rue great question inai nat been before the publio for the past four years is now Bottled , the Rebellion iB suppressed great applauso: rdarery it forever dead great cheering. The power of this great Govern-tnent ha. boon felt aud is well understood, uot only at home but abroad oheers The supremacy of the laws of this country, wilh its VjonBuiuuuu, nae oeeu uiaiuiaiucu by tbe prowess of freemen checin . The question which will' perhaps call for some discussion in the oountry, ie the reorganization of the States that have been iu rebellion against the Government; Ihe great question thou is, how is tins to be done r now are we ns a peopio, -a great and magnanimous people, to not toward those ot our subdued enemies f How are they to be dealt wilh? By the people and the Administration. There are different opinions us to how it should bo doue. Some hicu, who aro wiso aud good men in Ihe country, say that the same power must be exercised by tbB Government over these States as is exoroised over territory; but white Ihere aro those who advocato this, there nro othoru who op pose it. I myself object to the opinion ol those who Ihiuk that these States ought to be treated as territories. I underataud that when this robeliion was organized aguiual tbe Government, and when the Exeoutive called into requisition the powers of the Pedoral Govern ment, it was to suppress insurrection and rebollion against the laws and the Constitution of Ihe land; not for the purpose of obliterating the Constitution; and now that we have maintained that purpose, and that Secession hat been defeated, and the ques tion of Secession forever settled in favor of the neinelual sxistenoe of this Constitbtion great cheering, let us stand by th Union. Now, I do not want It admit that Jeff. UavlS ever nau a government, ami I uu nui, want to admit that Jeff. Davis and the lead ers of this Rebellion should nol be o.nvioted of treason and punished as traitors. Great applause, and cries ot "Hang him! Hang him!" We have got both Ihe law and Iho Constitution to do il; this is another nrtt s tion that is diacusted by the people; at least u I learn so by reading the newspapers i have not heard any person make a speech UU IUV ul-j.. But I don't want toelaboralt thesep.ints. ( would like to mention in this connection, a word to our friends across the "briny deep." They have been on our side when viotory was wiiu our arms, anu witn tne rebels when victory was with theirs, aud they have been privateering on the high seat; therefore, 1 believe it would be right . to say to this people: We had a little difficulty over here among ourselves, and not a very small difficulty either, but yet among ourselves we have managed to settle it up. Laughter. OEM. HTE'S REMARKS. Gen. Nye, being loudly called for, arose and addressed the audience in one of tho finest, most eloquent oil-hand speeches which we have ever nearu rrom nis up, lie congratulated his hearers upon the happy conclusion of the war, endorsing Ihe hanging of traitors, pledging himsulf to tbe support of President Johnson's administration, so far at ho at present understood il; and concluded by drawing a glowing pic- ure of the future oi our oountry, nrst, how ever, recommending Maximilian 10 quit. Mexico, and advocating that trance ami England should be compelled to pay for the destruction of our oommeroe caused by the rebel privateers lilted out under their eua- mces. letters were reooiveu iruiu .c.erai prominent gentlemen who could not bo present, but who were in sentiment wilh the meet ing, among them one from Uenerai Sherman. In the evening not lets than twenty thousand persons gathered in front of lha Aster House to honor tho Lieut. -General. Tho scene wat grnndly impressive. The windows all iu a blaze ol light the heav ing crowd, the eager couutenauoes turned to the spot where tho gallant leador of our armies stood, the delicious musio, and high above all on many a aian tne beloved nag of a free oountry waving proudly, a ttar now and then glittering amid its drooping folds, and oarrying the eye away to the dark and misty vault whero twinkled a thousand n'1"1 ... , Many distinguished nieu made address but Geu. Grant merely lliauked lha people and bid them good-nighl.