The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1865, Page 5

them {nto thrones. The decoration'was under the super- vision of John ceayripy pad of this city. Passing e towaporary ral of this hail, the guests entered the, sup) wing of the building. nis portion was under the chitrge of Mr. Bulzer, a Ws The table extended the whole Jong hall, and wes decorated with a model tol und military and naval pleces of the latter representing the with the old Salamander tied to the mast.- h numerous pyramids of jelly and confection, composed the ornaments of the table. licomen were in attendance about the main entrance of the building, endeavoring of the chavs of carr. every direction from tl of policemen were also on duty #t the bottom of the saowers, tas the cloak rooms and the entrances to the THE INAUGURATION BALL, $iR. AND MRS, LINCOLN PRESENT on the west end room in the west tthe Cabinct, Senate, Honse, Judiciary, Army, Navy and the “Plebeians” Represented, i Monee hema pea ok erees out front of the building. Wives, Daughters, Nieces and Belles not so much for directions to strangers how to find 10 the various "p @ various purposes Dbedecked with rosettes, seomed to usy in doing everything duty, and were found in all sorts of queer places except, where they could be useful. It req. efforts of the police to keep clear a passage from the landing place for carriages to the main as the sidewalks were completely blocked masses of Andy Johnson ple! ranged butterflies ed, of Shod ing to the ball. To and hoarse answers of a hundred sturdy drivers, at once the rushing and smashing together of innumerable vehicles, from the stately private coach to the unpretending one horse al worse confounded than any conception of Babel, TRE GUESTS ARRIVING. ‘The guests began to arrive at the ball as carly as half- past cight. They continued to arrive until nearly twelve. At first numbers of people collected to see them enter, but finding that the current gossip about the miscegena- tion character of the affair was untrue, the crowd soon dispersed, and at eleven o'clock only halfa dozen per- with the policemen, out in the cold. uiiding the guests found an excellent hat room near the door. The rooms of the examiners, on the first floor, were used for lod! reoms, The Presidential party had a suite of rooma re- served for them in the interior of the building, but none of these rooms were at all decorated. Thus far the arrangements were admirable and well carrricd out. DIRT KVERYWHERE. It has beon already said that the front of the Patent Office was swept and garnished. building was not. The managers, n be excessively bolans, Him) of the bi Svan immaculate and Petroleum who wards the breaking up the calling THE DANCING. Fantastic Interpolations of the Juba and Break Down Order. $0ME OF THE GOSSIP OF THE EVENING. sons wore standing, Upon entering the SUPPER. 4 RUSH FOR THE TADIES. THE BREAKING UP. The inside of the All of ‘the halla were positively dirty. A stronger word might be employed, for puddles waiters were seen through the passages. Nearly every lady's dress was In the dancing hall the dust descended in show- ‘The black coats of the gentlemen looked fairly the streets of Washington were mudd: gion were dusty. How Mr. Fronc! sioner of Public Buildings, can excuse himself for such werybody spoke of the filthy condition of the halls, and it was unanimously voted dis- je ladies wore loudest in heir com- ‘tting with their feet on the desks and ‘lgorously, were prominent features of | A Complete Picture of the Entire nogligenco is not clear. Wasurcroy, March 7, 1865. ‘The last act in the celebration of the second inaugura- @on of Abraham Lincoln was concluded last night, The have ended, the oaths of office have been ad- and the dance ia honor of those events con- plaints, Clerks, smoking cigars tho lower floor. ON WITH THR DANCE. By ten o'clock the baliroom was comfortably filled, and the cry was “still they come.” At that hour dauoing was commenced, after a grand ‘The scene wns now very charm thousunds of | Whe crowds at the national capital are hastening to Poport, in mcidgnt and detail, the gossip. Spocial trains ‘Were sent out on Saturday evening, on Sunday, and again Qa Monday. Hundreds availod themselves of these op- to return home after the inauguration cere- ‘Thousanda, however, remained, and ey the North brought in dcoree of strangers to partict- in the dance at the inauguration ball. Washington pre- a lively appearance all day Monday. The sky was , the sun was bright, and everything except the mud propitious for the important event. The mud, it is did not flow through the streets in torrents as on , the day of the inauguration, but it was deeper, , and moreehesive in ite character, This, how- fever, did not prevent the numereus strangers and sight- from perambulating the stredts in all directions, and axiatooratic sido of Pennsy?vania avenue was thronged the day with poople going back and forth be- ‘the public buildings and other points of interest to visiting this locality. ‘put in large numbers, purekasing the many extras for romenade of all present. ng. The room was lit up gas jots, and tures of General end” Bre. Washington looked down solemnly from the east end of the hall, and these were the only pictures in the room. The music for the dancing was furnished by # picked orchestra, led by Conductor Withers, The band of Finley Hospital furnished the ‘The band of the Ninth reserve corps was stationed in the hall outeide the ballroom and played promenade music, ARRIVAL OF THR PRESIDENTIAL PARTY. At half-past ten the Presidential party was announced, and as they entered the bands swuck up ‘Hail tothe Chiof,”” and. the company formed in 1h Fresidontial platform The President the party... Mrs. Lincoln was escorted bj Seward Usher and Mrs, Usher, Senftor Wilson som, andother notables followed. The ‘The ladies were THR PRESIDENTIAL PARTY. The President occupied his chair but a ing On tg Senator fating their own terihs for thoir gonds and time. Qf the foreign legations called at the White paid their respects to the newly mangurated & large aumber of distinguished personages frere out on a dive, determined to onjoy the fue Weather, in spite of the mud. ‘The Presidont and Mra Lineoln drove down from the Mhite House during the afternoon in an open barouche, ‘and called at Willard’s for Mra. Orm, of Philadelphia, took « rido through Pennsylvania avenue, The was plainly but tastily dressed, his face boam- dng with smiles, evidently enjoying his new adininistra- Mon. Mrs. Lincoln was elegantly dressed, aud wore a Yioh velvet cloak, adorned with a set of ermine fora, THE PREPARATIONS POR THE BALL. The management and preparations for the ball were ox- @lusively under the auspices of the Loyal Leag”o of this colainns of mames wero pnbtishod for eral days ta the local papers of the cily, containing names of several Senators, members of the House, enaced bundrecs of miles from here fighting Tebels in arms; admirals, commodores and other ofti- ers of the navy, as well as prom neut poli! cians through- The immed ate direction of the whole affair was divided between numerous commitiees, under Seward, with a white tarlstan paged aki dress of pink satin, Near tho was Post Dennison, in black, As the east ond of the platform was Miss Dennison, droased in # pink satin, with her friend, disting.i: hed by ier be atul gaia oe diplomats, disting.J: er beautt? len hair, rnuch ‘atte ‘dreesed very simply in white and guy shoulder knots.’ Miss Jennie Cameron stood leaning on the arm of the son of Secretary Welles. wore a figured tarlatan droves, festooned with roses, re~ vealing a skirs of wirite tarlaten. Mies of Senator Harlan, also formed one of the group; simple dress, trimmed with blue cord aud tassel. Bebind this brilliant group of ladies stood Secretari Seward and Denuieon, Senators Sameer and Harris, Mayor Wallach, of Washington, Capiain Robert Lincoln in full uniform, Marshal Lamon and Speaker Colfax. THROUGH THE ROOM, wandering about the room, looking as though ho was lor!, was Secretary Weiles,'with Mrs. Welles upon his No one appeared to pay any attention to him, and everybody seemed, like Andy Joh his name, General Hallo-k, with hts what to do, or what in reality was his rank, was also there. He was dressed in full uniform, Mrs, Halleck was very hand-omely dressed in white satin. Senator Stewart, was roaming around, solitary and alone, evidently determined to wee all the sights. The Secre- tary and Mrs. Usher Miss Neil, at Ber side. inson, to have forgotten bs ly, hardly knowing Svrwntisory Couurre—(To be designated by @ rosette of red, white and biue.)—H. c nm. Lewis G. Glephane, Hon. H. Gardner, P. R. Brown, Esq., and J. R. Henry D,’ Cooke, Troasurer,’ aud W. B, Irwin, —Hon. D. French, Hon. J. Hon, Fdward MePherson, Hon. J. G. Nico J.B. Elvana, Major Thos, Fot Baitimore—P. & For rhiladelphia— ii Borie, Req. For New York » bag. Abram Wakeman, Boston—John 1.’ Heard, Esq., George Keyes, Eeq. and Assistant wors oonstant! romenade, first in the ballroom and then strol- through the pussages between the cases of Mra. Costan, whose husband invented the sixnal lights of the navy, wore a dress of white tulle, with burs of white satin ribbon, and ornamented with nificent set of pearla Ex-Surveyor Andrews, of ‘ork, promenaded with Mra. K. of |, Conn. She was dressed in acorn-colored sat with @ lace circular loos ly about her, while Mr. Cles land cecoried Sliss Burns, of New York. Tho State Ceniral Committee of Connecticut was represented its chairman, E. 8. Sperry, of New Haven, accom; his wife, dressed in a rich crimson velvet, wit! shawl, her head tastefully dressed wit flowers, Conspicuous among the promenade and Mra. Orm, of Philadelphia, the latter dreased in a rich blue eilk, elegantly trimmed with lace. Gen. Hooker's manly form and,fine face were seen cverywhere, accom- panied by bis niece. He wasalso in fall uniform. Vice Admiral Fatragat, with his beam'ng fee, was sur- rounded by a bevy of beasties. General Banks partici- pated in several quadriiies, each time with a new pert- ner. Mr. Romero, tie Mexican Minister, joined in the festivities, He, ax was dremed in suit Miss Sarmient attractive belles of the evening, dread in a rich corn- eolored brocaded silk, with brilliant diamonds, Miss Morgan, of New York, a niece of dressed in a beeoraing Misses Simpson and Miss Gardiner represented the ‘ Hub Mies Sherman, daughter of the Sena tor and niece of General Sherman; Mise McBlair, dangh- ter of Paymaster McBiair, of the Me daughter of Captain Montgom ter of Captain ; Mrs, and Mise Miller, wife and danghter of iller, of the Supreme Court, were all universally ere, accompanied by four Salt city of the kmpire ow Isvrratio: | emer lon. N. appell, Colonel Th —Chas. Stotsou, 08. Sewell, Jr. he ‘Deconanow. —Job W. Angus, Samuel P, Z D. Gitman, Ira Goodenow, D. W. js, John Alexander, BL I. Parker, A. Glass, A. 'Beron, in D. G. Thomas. oy Fioon MANAGRRS AND by a white rosette, alternate Chairinan; Nathan H. Bwrett, B. i. Freuc! N. Morris, 'N. C. Sawyer, ", Graham, John T. Parsons, id Stewart, A. Caldwell, Major & M. Reynolds, che in R, Thompson. wrry colored rosette. }—Geerge R. Sheppard, Lowis G. Clephane, T. a8, HE TICKETR. The tickets ef admitiance, for which the purchaser lollare in greonbacks, was It simply announced “National wiration Ball, Admit the bearer and two ladiga.’? o¢ by B. B. Fronch, Chairman, and W. B. Irwin, Bach ef those tickets were sccompanik glass, with elaborate n the upper eud of this card were ‘resident and Vico Prest- Brown, Job W. ‘a, was one of the was compellod @e “oy pel pay, of tho Universe. "? ith to cards “of ‘work upon its face. graph likenesses of the ‘supported by two wreathed columus, with a fight Of marble steps at the bottom, and the face of the card all sprinkled over with the narncs of public men of more or tena It was throw:h the uso of these Boards” that the gentlomen invited the Indies to accom. them to,the festive scene. Yo the'r destinat!c on. Augustus M or five ladice, represented Concent Bureau Kennedy, supported by Mire ‘ork; Mi Ne Nourse, of the Naval Seh Lieutenant Simpson, of Gettysburg; Captain Cushing, Colonel and Mra, Shipmas, of St. Lonis, and many other officers of the army and navy of vartons grades, added to or Senter and oul ot nedy and Miss Grant, of New Jn conveying these 1s war necersery to employ a t ‘hold euch end of the the parlor of the fair recipient and ren- to rsove the furniture in order to becoming manner. = arian ane OFaEe ARRAMORMENTE. e @ Horih wing of the Patent Oflice waa, after considerable x wd by the committee lace for thie national terpsichorean display. Be- numerou: the entrance to the south iuminated by tea calctams at every portion e juilding to be occupied or used on ‘thie’ centan would Gad renovated ; but events proved Ivania avenue, It was the brilijancy of io; Judge Buster like « trooper, and Long Joh: a liberty wore surrounded by Mi Francis Train was it necessary Provide roum ina from hie fatigui Michigan, danci worth, towering lik astonished thou probably the most gorgoous dressed lady at the bail. ANDY ere Fe tae ription of t ‘tocraey, an: what Andy Johnson would There were numerous outrageous costumes to be seen. The faded “wall flowers’? were in very rttong fores. There was one lady who wore the ndmother, an old fashion brocade with big on, without any crinel nuinber of ladies in plain black silk, ethers In monslin we merine drem, with » binek j One with a fuded calico, evi- dently from Tennessee; another with a earriage cloak. At least a dozen ladies wore bonnets more or lees inap- vropete, to the festive mene. eral el their way through the crowd with e pipe iL ‘and wearing their winter overcoats, We have given @ desc now St a our duty to dese call the plebe'ans, of the Tt was anticipated ike the cleaning of Pennsy! commenced, but never finish 9 first Koor of the rooms, whilst the south and cast wings y the mons w e ‘vided the Paliroomn in the ni liroom extended the whole length which is one hundred feet wide, and is [tig rposes, on continent. was decorated with Atnc Botween the windows were art battle flags, bearing the marks and brigades and regi ‘on Py lied Cangige ne el le ‘in rflage foreign nations, Including the el. A Giersnatte of Eurvpe and youth America,” Over ls a of the building, | delaines; one with a Patent Office, | cloth cloak and black orth from the east, ‘As well as dingy black, dispiayii tering Ay nd) Nastotts plebeans outnum- ‘at least twenty toone. They threw im completely into the shade. The le was marvellous The men like the spokes of a wheel, the out in a manier master commit @ quadrille. They waa ® waltz, act ‘were all Greek manner of devices, he ari at dad threw Lyd Jegs arou! women hopped, skipped which would have thedea Pind a breakd to think At every other dey ‘cord . Th the Das and ths rede balcony occupied by the mesic for the ‘and their attendants, Tho chairs ‘and regal character, to transl understood nothing but a plain waits and a plafn quad- Fille, and appeared to think that they were exh biting the Science when they wore kicking up the mous st, Those of the plebians who did not dance gathered around the doors of the supper rooma, aud remained there from nine o’clock until — the time that the sup- Per room was o| ives @ pretty accurate idea of tyeir calibre. 4 COURT SET. ‘The President and Mrs. Lincoln did not the grave Secretaries trip the “light fantastic, a» TOTHER RAILROAD CATASTROPHE. Collision on the Camden and An oy Line, nor did There ‘was a court set, however. Vice Admiral F; ee Sy eyes jor 8 cers together. ™ Chana, daughter of Commodore Buchanan, of Persons Killed, Taree Missing Boston Navy Yurd, and Miss Wilson, of Chicago’ were in thiseet. An admiring crowd surroinded the party, and and Over Forty Wounded, they danced with a grace and spirit un others of the large compan; The notabilities did not keep together or dance togetn but mingled freely with the crowd. Some of the tinguished peo} were conspicuous from their absence. Neither Stanton, Chief Justice Chase, Senator Sprague nor Mra. Sprague, were present, These absentees were and the political Dearings of the fact discussed x every incident had its political significance in the opinion of many. Because Senator Sumner escorted Mrs, Lin-' coin, it was presumed that the President had endorsed his Because Captain Robert Teconstruction theories, Lincoln escorted Miss Harlan, it was su; tor Harlan is to go into the Cabinet, Chase and Sprague stayed away because Surveyor Wake- man had been confirmed. Politicians now catch at such straws, A nod from Mra Lincoln is considered equiva- eat to an appointment jualied by any HEABTBENDING SCENES---A CAB ON FIRE. — Gross Negligence the Cause of the Acciden GOSSIP OF THE BALL. t, ames 8 fow words about the gossip ofthe ball &o, andy Johnson oun leman re! od to a radi- rome bad. daseees “ie pert sok tao anne y and the country, tRyell,) ‘sald the Senator, One don't it for he has no chance now for the Presidency. He has killed himself off.” Another gentleman added that “Andy John- son was not inebriated on ina ion day, but had rehearsed his speech to alot of Tennesseeans the night before.” It was generally noticed that the President did not recognize Andy Johnson, nor were they seen th. er. Tad. Lincoln's exploits in ordering out the Black- horse Cavalry Band whenever he wants a serenade were pped about, It was said that ‘Pad. issued hia orders ike @ major general, refused to let his favorites leave ‘Washington, and forced the President to make speeches to this cavalry force. Are we to have a Prince Imperia!? Mrs. Lincoln’s influence was also spoken of, and inquiries were made as to what sho would do with those Congress- men who defeated the “Omnibus” bill, which contained an appropriation of forty thousand’ dollars for re- furnishing the White House, One prominent polltl- cian stated that he knew that the President desired another re-election tf he restored the Union, and quoted Washington's third nomination asaprecedent. War rumors were plentiful. It was said that Stanton was not at the ball because he was busy strengthening the defences of Washington. The wildest Teports flew to and fro, ° ‘THE COLORED RACH. In spite of the reports to the contrary, not one negro Was a guest at the ball. Numbers of them were on hand as waiters, however, and were on view in the outside halls, The retiring rooms of the Presidential party wore exclusively attended by negroes. This waa the only con- cession to the African race, Apropos of this another bit of gossip. A colored dolegation once called on the Hay- &e., ke. ‘The ead catalogue of railway accidents which we have had lately to record has received another and a torrible addition, Yesterday morning a collision occurred on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, the immediate results of which were seen in the deaths of nine passengers, the probable deaths of three others, and in injuries, some of them of a vory serious nature, to over forty more. From passengers who were in tho train at the time of the collision we have received full particulars of the disaster, On Monday evening tho eix o'clock expreas left Wash- ington for New York gt the usual time. All went well until half-past two o'clock yesterday morning, when the train was passing through Bristol city. Here it ran inte the twelve o’clock train from Kensington to New York, which was two hours behind ita time, There was ‘an oil train in front of the Kensington train, so the lights had all been placed infront, and, through the gross nogligence of those in charge, no signal lighte were ex- hibited in the rear. The crash of the collision was felt throughout the length and breadth of the express train, and the fireman was killed on the spot. The engineers marvellously escaped. Uponthe Kensington train the effect wag still more disastrous. The engine struck the rearcar, shivering it atonce into a thousand fragments, and, passing on to the second car, buried itself bodily tien Minister, who receivd them very indignantly, as- | under its roof. The upper casing of the engine suring them that hewas not an Africin nogro, and'that | was torn off by the shock, and the Mberated a o Haytion was quit? a different sort of man. The ab- sence of negroes was much remarked. They were so couspicuous during the inauguration ceremonies at the Capitol, and the reception and in the procession, that every one expected to seo them dance the Juba or Virginia reel before the President. Nobody could have objected, probably, had they been present, for this was a thoroughly mbolition ball, ail of th® old Washington aris- tocracy refusing to attond. But cither the inclination or the ten dollars was wanting, and the colored race was up- represented. steam filled the compartment, scalding such of the pas- gsongers as were not thrown out by the collision. The third car was thrown across the track, completely block- ing up tho way; but the passengers, happily, escaped with @ fow bruises, Not so the unfortunate passongers in the other two cara. The shricks and groans of the wounded and the dying rose from every part of the Gibrés, and every step taken by those who came to their assistance only disclosed new scenes of dread. Three dead bodies were soon extricated, and then arose fresh horrors, for the last car but one was found to be on fire, and all the passengers were not yet extricated. Men yan hither and thither panic stricken, and cries for ‘water were everywhere raised. Providentially there was water close at hand, and the flames were extinguished before they had obiained any great hold. Meanwhile the uninjured passengers and the railway officals were energetically laboring to resoue the wounded from 'the ruine, ladies of tho city proved themselves ministering Is indeed Immediately on learning of the accident they hurried to the scoue and made coffee and served out brandy to the injured, whom they tended with genuine womanly care, One lady—Mra, Thomas—whoee name deserves to be placed on record, took two of tho worst wounded mem into bor own house, and one of them subsequently died there. Dr, J. H Phempson, of ‘Washington, who was in one of the trains at the time of the catastrophe, rendered invaluable assistance, He broke up cigar boxes and made splints for the broken limbs, and, alded by ene of the tocal surgeons who arrived about an hour after the accklont, Me did every- thing foe the wounded that medical skill could suggest. Amistance hed been sent for from the United States General Hospital, about two mites off, but did not arrive until too late to Be of any service All the Injured had by that time been removed to the neighboring taverns end houses, and thelr wounds had been dressed. AS Will be scen from the list subjoined, nearty all tho suffercrs were soldiers, and fifteen or twenty of them wore returned prisoners, who, just released from Libby prison, became exposed to worse dangers while peacefully travelling in their native State, Others were New Hamp- shiro soldiers from the front, returning home on furloagh to vote at the approaching elections. H was nearly nine o’clock in the morning when the line was cloared. A train then came up from Trenton, and brought such of the passengers as were able to travel on to New York, Three dead bodies had then been recovered. There were two soldiers miasing and over forty persons Injured. A RETURNED SOLDIER'S STATEMENT. I was returning Lome to Hartford on thirty days? fur- lough, after being confined five months at Rishmond. I was in the last car of the Kensington train, The train had ran very slowly all the way until we got to Philadel- phia, for what reason Ido not know, and we were two hours behind our time as we parsed through Bristol. I was just dropping off to sleep when I was awakened by a crosh. First, the roof of the carriage came down on my hoad. Then the floor seemed to upheave, and I saw a gap through which I plunged and escaped outside, The next moment the carriage was shattered to piecca, AS soon a8 I could collect myself I shouted for my mate, who bad beon sitting beside me, but could seo nothing of him; nor did I wee anything of him till 1 found his dead body in the rutna. It was such a panic stricken scene that no one seomod to know whore they were. Most of the mon in my car were asleep when the accident eccurred. I found I was tnjared in my head and spine, and I went into a house to get my wounds dressed. It wasa beautiful moonlight night, and when I got out again I could see the extent of the accident. It wasa sickoning sight—worse than any Thave seon on the battlefeld Tho cries wore terrible, and almost every one was seeking for some comrade. The names of my company wore called over, and two were missing. They had not been found when I left, One of them sat quite close to me whon the accident oo- curred. Both the ladies and the doctors were very kind tous Annexed is a list of the names of the killed aud wounded ;— KILLED. ono ral W. Morton, Second Connecticut heavy artillery. ‘Thow Taylor, Second Connecticut. Wm. Fuller, Ninety-first New York. Moses Goddard, Fifth Vermont, ‘Asa Tower, Twenty-cighth Massachusetts, Tim Liddy, sallor. SUPPER RRADY. Just before twelve o'clock the President was notified that supper was . The ential party thon re- tired in the same order as they entered, and a rush was made to follow them. Policemen kept back the crowd and the party got safely out,of the ballroom and were ushored in the supper room by a private entrance. Then the doors were thrown open to the guests, who dashed in pell-mell in dreadful confusion, Indies being crushed against the walls, or dragged half fajnting through the crush. Men tried to tear down the temporary doorway. The table was cleared almost in a moment, and after the first ten minutes the waiters could bring nothing except fora fee. In an hour there was nothing loft to bring, At least half Cols asain away hungry. There was no attempt to keep order. The committee men wero nos to be found, ard the policemen wore insolont and inefictent, 18 was impossible at whore nobedy could get a8 it till 1 floor was covered with the débris of They re-entering the ballroom, and without being attended by nringte outsider, In ton minutes age Bho dressed, und at pre- balding by ‘@ride door. exe ravenous throng inside, BND OF TRE SHOW. Andy Johnson’s plebians pald no more attention to the other ee after su time than they did to the Presidential party. Most of the aristocrats had at home, and only the commoners remained tn foree. neral Banks stood solitary for a quarter of an hour. The Vice Admiral, his smiles gone, roamed about dis- contentedly, and soon stole away. The ball did not close, it fizzled out, like a poor piece of fireworka After two o'clock the people were still eating off of p which used before, and drinking from each other's passed out quietly, ing . procecded to thelt dressing rooms, without ‘no comment en e end of the inaugrration ceremonies was not at all creditable to those concerned, Although many distin- guished gentlomen and olegant ladies were present di ing the evening, the majority were of the other stamp, and had never before been seen in Washington. The reader has a faithful photograph of both phases of the affair, and can form his own conclusions as to the success of the bail, With it ends the ceremonice of the inaugu- ration and the labors of the Heazp historians, Abraham Lincoln 1s aga‘n seated in the President's chair with all the honors. “May he live long and rule wisely. ‘The Fenian Brotherhood and the Catholic Bishops. TO THE RDITOR OF THR HERALD. New Yonx, March 6, 1866. Permit mo to say that the articles (‘Cards’) which you published in your edition of Sunday, headed “Relations of the Fenian Brotherhood to the Catholic Church,” do not tn any way embody such “relations. The utterance of his Grace of Cincinnati cannot be made to represent the policy of the Catholic Church towards so widely extended and powerful an organization as the Fenian Brother. hood. Bishop Wood's “card” is simply an offort to throw the responsibility of “forging” an alleged reacript of his Holiness Pius IX upon the Feniane. The Fenian Brother. hood never eountenanced the cireulation of said docu- ment, not deeming it, even i genuine, to have any ma- terial bearing on their work. The ev! ay Jabors under the m! ension thatthe Venian Kro- therhood ts @ Catholic association. The Univers, of Phila- delphia, in which it first appeared, has, in its editorial of last week, an explanation which will convince any can- did, minded man that malicious motives alone could have actuated tJames Frederic in making public the insinua tion contained in bis “card.” With reference to the Fenian Brotherhood seceet, oath-bound society, no man of ordi; intelli. James Wiikes, dreman, gence can now be m' Tie status bas mn 90 7 Secoud Connecticut recontly and fully declared, under the signatures of four yee dia, —" ahaa hundred representative men, that tho mowt complete allusion I can make to it is to at once refer your readers MISSING. to the constitution issued by the Cincinnati Fenian Con. | Peter Randall, Eighteenth Conneoticu Chas. W. Hale, Second Connecticut, gress, Perhaps his Venerable Grace of Cincinnat! will ‘Beco ghunce his eye ever this firet section of the oath taken by | 2° & B Bill, Second Connecticut, the Maynooth Catholic priests in Ireland, and compare: INJURED, the name with the Femian pledge of honor ohn Pa Woat 7, N. Y., severe contusion of leg, IN. N., do take Almighty God and His Holy Bon, Josua | Albert ride, Providence, R. 1., cantusion of leg. Christ, to' witness: that I will be faithfal and bear tras alle. William W. Baldwin, Company A, Twenty-seventh " pan: ‘and her | Massachusetts, living at Williamstown, severely scalded. nd. to her moat Majesty, Queen Vieto Git defend to the utmost of my Dower rn yer from eonspiracies and ‘William E. Tucker, Company D, Sixth New \pebire, Siteunpts whatever that shall be made. against ber: person, Hving at Kast Wakefield, severely injured in hand. Rae ee ge som ts hoe Mae et beeacavor to dit | "c. F. Remmell, Company H, Second Massachusetts trevsomab tt Ache may be | heavy artillery, injured fr spine. je and weacherous conspiracies which may be ayy ‘lefemd to the ulmost of 1h Fhe sussts Gon of the crown in her Majesty's aul’ me” As to the “irresponsibility” of the byes 2 by which the Fenian Brotherhood is governed, I refer any inte- reated party directly to the published constitution of the Fenian Brotherhood, which gives the lie dircet to his ‘Wm. Perry, Second Connecticut heavy artillery, resi- dent in Now York, slightly injured. ‘Newton Reynolds, quartermaster's sergeant, First Now Hampehire, scalded. Freak. Rayse, onety, G, Ninth New Hampshire, liv- |. Drdieed fing at Cuarteston, N. H., ie — jartin Rice, Company @, Kighty-aigth New York, K¥- ised in head ore neeme sirange that the My digested utterance of cunt'J He Marine, Pires Rhos flan, yi jt seems strap, on n, i Individual should be paraded before the world sa*The | Providence, band smashed. h are a, of the Fenian Brotherhood to the Catholic Sete P. Reed, Compaay"@, Stuty-ninth Ohio, in- ul Whom the gods wouk! destroy they first make mad. lames Kearney, Company ©, Forty-thind New York, ‘bily injured, ‘The Fenians will not wither andor this arid infliction. ie i OU McUANTaY. ‘2 i ‘ompany A, Ninth Now Hamebire, distoca- wen a eee head and leg wl F, Stewart, Ninety-sixth New York, injured in at A. Jennis, Company D, Ninth New Hampshire, ‘Tus Arrroscmmo Barquar oF ras Knaares or 87. Par. nick.—The annual dinner of the Knights of St. Patrick, which fs to take place at the Metropolitam Hotel a week Geo. from next Friday, promises to be the finest in every re- ded. spect that the society Ima given since Ke formation | | Leber Ht Phrig aa ‘Among the speakers will be Richard. O'Gorman, Thomas | "Q's Hai, Company I, Moth New Hampebire, eontu- Addis Enrmet, Dr, Levi Silliman Ives, sion of both Governor Fenton and Mayor Gunther. The instramental music will be farnished by Dodworth’s besides which there will be some excellent yooalization by well known artists. The tickets of are ten dollars each, to be had from any of the officers of the society and at the places advertiaed in column. There will be eral at the Metrgpoliten BAS is . N. @. fifth United Btates nfaaery, Iving Wn ous tendgee ght ‘knee frac. meeting of North Charleston, traci 9 of right leg and severe coterie of chest b PP. a setts, living at Soin Botton, trate is thigh. raphy Alien, Second Connecticut by **7 oof », Secor * 5 Canada, fractare’ of right auke and pcre tones FA jury. 5 a Townthrob, First Provisional cavalry, ‘Washing- rtillery, Jeg fractu Ww. Eleventh New Hampshire, fracture Geor ithews, Fifth Massachuaptts heavy artiery, broken. ohn Tracy, Fifth Connecticut, lives at Lowell, severe contusion of leg. Pag D, Jones, Thirty-seventh Massachusetts, alightly jul ann t Nash, Boston, Mass., severely scalded on head me. Jacob Elses, Now Jorsey cavalry, lives at Newark, foot and arm injured. Aaron Yeardon, second lieutenant, Ninety-seventh New York, bruised on head and E. T, Walton, Wilmington, Dol., fractured arm. Privato soldier, name unknown, injured om head and je to articulate. One of Varragut’s Heroes. TO THE HDITOR OF THE HERALD. Gratitude prompts me to make public through you the kindness done me by the Sunday school connected with the Sixteenth Baptist church, Samuel C. Burdick, Esq., Superintendent. On board of Admiral Farragut’s flag- ship Hartford, during the capture of the rebet ram Ten- nessee, in Mobile bay, I lost both of my arms by the ex- plosion of a shell from the ram Tenucasee, 4 good lady m the above school took an interest in me at thix Sol- dters’ Home, 194 Broadway, and invited me, on last 5! day, to viait her Sunday school. To my great surprise the superintendent, in a very earnest and patriotic ad- dress, introduced me to his school, numboring four hun- dred scholars, the result of which was that the scholars and teachers began to fill my pockets with greenbacks and currency, to the splendid sum of $40. For this en- tirely unexpected gift I feel very thankful to this orderly and interesting Sunday school—true friends of the wounded soldier, I learn thata deputation of scholars from this school intend spending the evening of Friday, March 17, with the sick and wounded soldiers at the New England Soldiers’ Relief Association, to interest them with a variety of songs, declamations, &c. Will you, deor sir, assist a disabled soldier in making known these marks of k.ndneas, RICHARD D. DUNPBY, 194 Broadway, N.E. Soldiers’ Relief Aswociution, Maxcu 6, 1665. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Asrinwart—Steamship Costa Rica—Mre P B Clark and daughter, dice Annctie Trice, Mra Fulier oud chitd, BP and Alf Washburn, A Fiuder, 8B Drihelsptii, CE Fasher, J Cohen, E J Heyer, Miss AB Jackson, Mrs ¥ A Don, Mrs'A A Uarvey, W A Field and ‘wite, JJ Beame, H A ‘thomas, dirs MC) in, Thomas W Smith, Mrs W'A Lewis and child, F Delger and wife, Mrs GW Osborn and child, Miss F Almy, Mra f Reed and two children, Mrs H Rankin aud two children, B Gonzales and wife, Miss Viviro, Mra DJ Hogan, JM Beckley, Mra J B Badger and three children, G Levy, 3 oskar, Mis Heald and two. children,” J. W aGersh: Wilier, Miss M E Higgins, ET Danfort and wife, MME Ol: WT Ensign, George W Tuthill; Mrs UO Wheatley, Miss A ira T Wade and two children, # Dean, D Mcleeman GC Hemans, FE French A Vanderhoff, Mrs E A Jackson, Mrs 8 B Hell and four children, JF Carter, Mrs_O Squires and two children, T H Menefor, wife and child; P Meagher, H Suusdale, wife and child; i Kaskal, Mrs and Miss Liver: more, J & Barron, wife and four children; WW N Nesbitt, A J Coolidge, J.C Carey, 8 C Sanger, F D Ville and wife, Mrs Street and ‘five children, H D P Allen, J q Fall C H Gray and wife, Mra H_ "McCool, “J True, Kk m, J Roger Wilson, Geor it, 3 Fdonnson, Mee A's Lunn and child, M Kane, Evans, wife and child; ¢ Smith, Mra M Meliium, J Headley, wife and child, Sam White, A P Russ, B 8 Dufour and wife, W IL Y¥ Cronese, Dr D Conmiion, and wife, Mra ib McManus, WP Bi A , 8 Oohn Mra A B neuee, Mre A E Roberta and $children, Dxniel gem T Van Schaick, Dr W Gray, BF Fatten, Charloss A Wilson, I Falkesan, 3 Goldstone, in Cathcart, ‘A Stevens, M M_ Spauldi @ N Ferguson Capt J Moss, if, mea, a E'Tiltop, & Koppigch, J C Ham: Journ, MR Robertson, § Clavie, WC 8 Smith, C H Diamond, WH Thorndike, Chas Lond, ker, J Swain and wife, J L Huntoon, and chad: WO Prescyst, Mra BF Tracey, Miss A Ttoradike, De C © Furley, Lteut Mutlen, U8 N; Paymaster Garnett, O'S N. MAILS FOR EUROPE. mere nner ‘Tho Canard mail steamship China, Captain Anderson, will leave this port to-day for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at elevem o'clock this morulng, The Nuw Youu Henasy—Edition for Europe—will be published at ten o’clock this morning. It will give a full account of the great celebration of the late Nattonal Victories; our special roport of the second Installation of Abraham Lincoln as President of the United States; am account of the important move- ment of General Sheridan, resulting in the capture of the rebel General Early and bis force; the latest reports of the Movements of General Sherman; the latest de- spatebes from the Army of the Potemmo, and accounte ef the Movoments of the Union forces throughous the coun- try; late and Interesting news from Contral America, the South Pacific, Mexico, Cuba, the West Indies, &c., and reports of all other events of the past week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, ax centa THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘Bho Naw Yona Weea.y Henan is the cheapest weekly paper issued in the United States, It is published every Saturday, end ite contents will embrace the Military, Naval, Political, Religious, Foreign, Fashionable, Musical, ‘Theatrical, Agricultural, Sporting, Avt and Literary in- tolligence of the week. While all the other weekly papers have increased their subscription price from twenty-five to two hundred per cont the Waakny Hemaro is mailed at the old rates:— One Copy for one year.. Three Copies for ove year. Five Copies for one year Ten Copies for one year. Address WEEKLY Nassau streets, New York city. A. * * . . . * . . . . . . . . . 8 * ° . ANCIENT FINE ARTS. 70 THE EDITOR oF Rew YOKK SPRALD, Respectthg the relics of porcelain ware found in the late ethumations at Herculaneum, which have beeuw forwarded to the Soolety of Antiquities In London, whereof your oor- Fespondent saya the bottle resembling DRAKE'S VLANTA- TION HITTERS was undoubtedty placed emopa the rains by the agent of Dr. Drake, we desire to state that he ts incorrect In every respect. If a bottle was found there bearing our Jotteriug, the language of the anclect Romans, was dierent from the accepted ure of that day. Our agent has other business has not been in Italy No deubt Americans carry Plantation Millers to Kome; but trying to impose upon a society of autiquari this way seems Guite useless, and we do not appr joke. ft te uno for us to xpend moncy in Euro while we ure thable pel the demand for these celo- , brated Bittors here. Res ' P, H. DRAKB & CO. wwn this in Europe, and Address to ery ER Pipes ang al cul a mount with silver and repaired. ” a An Entirely New Invention in Dentis- try, Dr. LEVETT'S Patent, tp combluntion with « gold web and rubber bane fur Artificial Teeth, the lightest, most dura- ble and clastic Denture, It takes very little upace, aud the edbesion perfect. 483 Broadway. A Most Poetic Compliment ahional NS NIGHT cy i ite pert: , iad a beauty aye to the "1 so of fat id that the phraseology ‘of praies le oa! usted A Silent Sewing Machine. WILLCOX & GIBES, (6 Broadway Batehelor's Hair Dye—The t in the ae +» Hermie a, = sapenal 1y perfect Consumption—Co: persons having oo Shee, uve Dr. Wisi y taken up Cordial purifies Me mating, that ls constantly breedi nally cured by De. Wis dias. ities Ko. 10 North Secoud a at HELMBOLD'S Drog and Chemical Broadway, New York. Ste peek ot be ge Dye, P gogo wi retail, Aso 7 He ie apred by efit setiscs, zi — Cherokee athoreke iNe—Fem: a Regulator.— Phot foe. fatten WA tawny coo Bey Sweet, New fork. Chevalier’s Life for the Hair—Restores sores, inte ang all skin 's Pive Tree Tar ( FRigselpnia. farehouse, No. hair to ite nal color, stope tts fails: ut, keepe the Fink chean: sane above colaperione. with kay cuser heir easing. at tho dru and aj my offlee, No It BAkan A CHEVALIER, M.D. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints and all od of the feet cured by Dr ZACHARIB, 700 Highest eens) Loek Guten Bewteg Witcclor a Wilson's Button Hste Machine.” Serre Hiawatha Hair Ry Fpl Restorative for Gray Shenae eth Wee ese ea te yt bl General Agent Hiss anh Lea LadiesUse Sterling’s Ambrosia ae [ag the bain io, rabbits, Gréclaa curls, waerialls and orig bcm Now ts the Tt ——$—$—_—— Health and Comfort to Mother and Child.—MRS. WINSLOW'S S00THE ‘s teething, softens the retuces fate judices of ulners Sita and the veliet tar ei ow ure—to follow the use of this ve cents a bottle. vou and your suffering ‘selves of Humors 1@ You.. ‘MBOLD'S SARSAPARILLA is rellae firine monthe. ith. Se a The Celebrated Da. all Druggists. Town aa. The Bridal Warning and Instruction for Young M&m. Howard Association, and sent free of didn hho ‘Washingtou Iron Works. Newaoni Tho destruction of our builer ah. temporarily derai prod e able w state that many of our work here, and that with the aid other shops which are making bollers for na, we ahuiF All orders for Portable Engines wita nearly our usual shall hive our facilities restored, Ress. On the 12th inst. 60 0 that we ean moe MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Taywor—Mriter.—At Geneseo, on Thursday evening, March 2, by Rev. Dr. Neal, Kiwner N. Tavion, of Koese> jan Pe to Jutta, daughter of Peter Miller, of Gene #00, 'N. ¥. Usaax—Sorvs.—In New York, on Saturday Maroh by the Rev. Mr. Dowling, ©. W. Unaas, of Many A. Sovrs, of this D Barxen.—On Sunday evening, March 6, after short illness, ANN Mary, wife of Thomas Barker, in the 76@ year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wedvesday) afvernoum, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No: 46 Lexingtas Baxry.—On Tuesday, March 7, sftor @ brief illnesm, which he bore with Christian fovtitnde, Jour Banay, @ native of Castle Lyons county Cork, Ireland, resident of Formey, in the 66th year of bis age. quaintan:es, also the are respectfully invited to atten the funeral, from his late residence, 216 East Ninoteensis Thursday afternoon, at two o’clo.k pree —At New Brunswick, N. J., on Satu he 88th year of her age, Racne., widow Abm. Baudouine, formerly of this city. usJamin Coruen, son of John and Alies aged 8 months. ill take place on ‘Thursday afternoon, 6@ om the residence of his parents, Indy street, Greenpoint, L. I. CLaxcy,—On Tuesday, March 7, after short and severe ines, Prick CLancy, in the 65th year of his age, na tive of the parish Donegall, Ireland. The friends ofthe family are respectfully invited to a tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 169 Ease ‘Thirty-first street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clook, Cuarrmniox.—On Tuesday, the afternoon, Cuanurs M. months and 13 day Funeral on Fri Holy Name of Joss, March 7, at two o’chock Cuarranton, aged 46 years, & oon, at one o'clock, from his nice, 265 Woat Fifteenth street. Py. Dorrea tn’ Brooklyn, on Monday, Marth 6, of come estion of tho brain, Canounx Dunyka, wife of Rulié uryea, aged 45 yoars. The funeral will take place this (Wednosday), after it. Mary's church, in Ciasgon ave= friends are respectfully invited t at two o'clock, from nue. The relative and Farr.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 7, Rinatoe 56 years and 7 months. ves and frivnds of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from 206 Schermerhorn street, (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Founnge.--On Mondsy, March wes, daughter of Reluhard FP. and Mary Fubrken, aged Lehiger pte t respecifully invited te nds of e mily are $4 Monroe street, this (Wodnem ) aftornoon, at two o'clock. igHER.—At White Pali Jvus Huss Foam on Tuesday, Mare! , daughter of Myndert M. and sary ™ aged 1 year and 4 months, Funeral services, tu which the relatives and friends ef ithe family aro invited, wijl be held in Grace Chure&, ‘White Plains, ou Th:ired Gures.—On Monday, hiauy, wife of Benje> mina. Guyre, aged Dear mother, we will miss you, t we'll'be with you by-ang-by. ‘The relatives und friends of the fam! attend tho funoral, from her late revideuce, 1: street, Williamsburg, E. D. pe lyn, on Tuesday, March 7, Crewma ‘The friends and relatives of tho family are invited te attend the funeral services, at his lat residence, No. 26 on Thuraday afternoon, at. four O'clock. His remains will be taken to Woodbridge, N. J., for tma> .—Gertrope, infant dav ed 4 months and ednesday) morning, at cleven o' from No. 14 West Forty-seventh street. Heat#.—On Monday morning, March 6, Canouxa W. Hxatn, daughter of Jamos L. and Augusta Hoath, aged 18 years and 6 months. e rolatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of her father, $38 Third avenue, thts (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. —Ou Tuesday moroug, March 7, Omanum A short, severe illnsas. ill be taken to Troy for interment, t Yorkville, on Saturday, March 4, Mrs, Kuma lict of Johu G. Kp, eral will take piace irom the Reformed Duteh church, in Third avenus, between Kighty-seventh ang Eighty-cighth streets, Unis (Wednesday) aft-rucon, at on@ The revaiives and friends of tho family are rospectfully invited to attend, Marturw.—-Op Monday, March 6, ANDREW MaTtinw, Happen, in the Hsxax. hier of, Marcus an@ Jennie Herrick, The friends and relatives of the fumily are fully invited to attend the funerel, from his late real- denge, 75 North Moore street, this (Wednesday) aiter> noon, at two o'clock. Moons. —Ou Tuesday, March 7, Matuxw Moorr, native of Kiitormer, county jalway, Irciand, aged 26 yeare and place from James Campbe! feadow streets, Hoboken, The funoral will take corner of Second and y) afternoon, at two o'clock. At Flatbush, on Tuesday, March 7, Mrm ven in the 85th year of The relutives aud friends of th tend the fun ral, from her late residence, on Thursday Carriages wil be in waiting a& the corner of Third avenue und Twenty-fourth street, South Brooklyn. Pxzcwa—On Monday, March 6, of genoral dobility, printer, in she 60th yoar of his age. the family, and Company K, Twelft Guard, are invited te far ly are invited te afternoon, at two o'clock. regiment New York State National attend the funeral, from his late reidenes, No. 61f Washington atreet, on Thursday afternoon, at balf-past Romwem.—On Monday, March 6, Wit1am Roswats, te the 534 year of his age. Poel ag oy _ Scot ia invited to attend the ms this ncaa ‘wrnoen, at one o'cl ha lave rs oventconth street Swavae.— At Criflin, Ga, Mra. Kate Eowarne Swavemm, ickness, August 18, 1862, Srewant.—-On Tuesday, March 7, Mantua, wife of in the 76th year of her age. after one month's Alexander Stewa: The relatives and friends of Invited to attend the funeral, on Tharsday afternoon, a four o’clork, from her late’ residence, Funoral services at St. Stephen's c! Broome aad Chrivtie streeta, Torms.—On Monday, March 6, Roamer Tors, ic the Toth year of his age. fi js and relatives of the family are invited to attend.the funeral, this( from No, 258'Navy street, Brooklyn. on Tuesday, March 7, after his 60th year, Jomy Townn, « native hurch, corner Towgns. — brief Hliness, in Stlriingshire, Scotland. Hie friends and those of the family are recpectfally tm ‘vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at ous o'clock, from his late residence, 60 Kast Thirty-cighth Berkenhend, London, Manchester and Glasgow papers Joa ise COPY. Taepwxit.—At his residence Im this olty, on Tuesday, March 7, Stanory Trepweu. Notice of funeral will be given Vanian.—At Chapaqua, day, March 6, Sceax A., relict of Willam Westchester, in the 64th The relatives and (rie: invited to attend the fu ehorch, at Weat Farms, on in the 85th year of his heretofore. festchester count of hher age. of the family are respectful at the Reformed f hurwday morning, at bi lagen will be at the Fordhhin depot tthe mine o'cleok A. Mi train from ‘Twenty -siatt jem road. —On Wednesday, March 1, near Wheeling, shond fever, Wileran W. Witwon, fore in the 25th your of his age. thea LT 9 oe (Wednesday) mera merly of . Conn, W darmename cat Hoasvil — kiyn, on Mor Ta Brooklyn, or Ji Walters, The =| will take place from at eleven o’cloc! onday evening, March 6, jungert fon of Z'mouthe an from the redoence of eart, Gwonce ‘B. Wom: Margaret ry