The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1865, Page 8

BLOOMERISM. Tho National Dress Reform Association in Council. PUNNY PROCEEDINGS. The Razor Strop Man, Frederick Douglas and Dr. Jackson Present. THE LADIES DEFINE THEIR POSITIONS. WIEWS ON JEFF. DAVIS’ ORINOLINE. Mr. Clark, After Singing Several Songs, Advises Them All to Be Free. Whe Mecting Breaks Up in &e, Confusion, &o., de. WEDNESDAY, JUNE ‘The convention met at half-past two P. M. Br. Sxoxson read eemmiivee on business. discussion. ‘without. ‘Tike sevend resolution was discussed by several por- Woes. a or fellows were disturbing the meting eat be bockson them that if the; id not Keep stl It was epenk! Te the this the Docro responded that at the convention @mthis city two years thet he had been styl Mon run itself. @ho Woman farmer. ‘The drst resolution was hands of the police. Cuan ee Sane to favor the audience whe whieh he js usual pleasing manner. re theese that any one could speak on the @esdlution ‘before tho meetin; walie’ for. The Presiwexr said wemarks, and she knew Dr. Jackson would excuse her. ‘Mo eaid that it was claimed that the American costume beneficial to heaith, but sho had found it otherwise; for the reagon that when she put it on she liked it @e-well'that she had worked in the cause of the reform, doing the labor of tive or six women, and it had brought @er almost to her grave. She was going to be more ‘wise in future and not do so much. @r..Jackson should not be called upon to do all the but that others should occupy the time. Dr. Gates followed Mrs. Roberts with a a2 he had taken so activea nto the stage, was 01 he comes or not.’ qoung ladies on the stage, to note their healthy look, &c. Sraor Surra took the floor, He related several ‘of persons who had lost their lives by wearing skirts. He thought that every one should wear the ican costume. le thought that the hooped skirt ce—that, been productive of good in only one 4m the case of Joff. Davis. instan: That was the only time he Know of the long skirt being good for anything. ‘The two last speakers wore frequently interrupted by (gume parties who seemed to have come for the express A ‘The Presext introduced a little girl, daughter of Mra and recommended parents to dreas thoir @iidron in the same way, with short skirts. Rev. Hues spoke @ few works in favor of the re- form. He first became acquainted with it four years ae aa acayed, animagh icbel bo refer ‘wadience. e very well, oug! ie refer $e ber notes several times when her memory failed ber. Ms. Kixaerox, of Michi occupied a few moments. ‘Migs. Dr. Yorx rose and a few remarks in regard tethe dress of children. She was connected with the eit f Jauxs G of creating a disturbance; bus ground ? at Dansville, and had oes op] @eemng the offect of the short skirt on children, and said the effect for good in children who due to the reform dress, and not to and ce of the ae chief (eo treatment which they Crarw was called on for another mag patriotic composition, entitled “The Voice the speakers held well, and would not be put down. came to there received. afternoon session then adjourned. the evening the convention was addressed by H.N. Austin, Mrs. Dr. York and Mrs. Dr. Stron- ‘The meeting was , and thon the ladies ‘the convention to suit themeelves. After the speak- g meeting adjourned until half-past nine this Dr. Jackson was announced to speak this (Thursday) @veniug. SECOND DAY—THURSDAY. ‘The convention met at baif-past absence of the President the Vice President, Mirs Austin, was called to the chair. JAacnson spoke, giving the reasons for adopting the ed with a song by Mr. nine in the morning. American costume. ‘Mrs. Dr. Your was in favor of the whole dress, and tacii ‘avert commended the remarks of Mrs. York. Rougats, of Pekin, occupied a few moments. Presiden’ Dianeaa mathe veevepetel ond ~ Sees nvr or wedeog eapacities. Mre reform Everett, — ‘p, of Delaware, took the floor. Ho was in jopting the American costume as much as pos- le. ladies did not wish to wear tho short ski oy could lay aside the tight lacing, at least. He pass ht a small waist beautiful. mi re. Illinois, be invited to speak in the after- occupy’ as much time as they chore. No fashionably dressed woman can move ber arms freely. Haswxouck took tbe floor, and waxed very warin fm the cause. She aaid the long skirts were the cause of and all such pains, Dr. Hato said that he was fully in favor of the dross He had waiked in Broadway, New York, with @ lady dressed in the costume, when stones were thrown fand epithots hurled at them. But he was willing to make those sacrifices for the cause. Motion made that speakers be limited to five minutes, fad no speaker to speak twice on the same subject. Car: fed. ‘Mr. Hasnnovex, of Pekin, made a few remarks in refe- Wence t husbands walking with their wives who wear ‘the costum”. ‘He was not asbamed to do so. Razon Stuor Surru wanted five minutes before Mr. Dougias spoke. Qapeaker. Ho did not want to speak after #o good His remarks were very spirited, and caused a God dea! of merriment Fuxornice Dowaias being called for, took the stand. ‘He did not seom so fully engrossed in the cause as the ether syoak:re. His was a different and more important 10 said, Je taste and He was greeted with applause. Knew little of dress. Bev. Mr. Hives made a few remarks. It was moved w adjourn at half-past twelve o'clock. Oarried. Mr. Durcax wae in favor of dispensing with all skirts. spoke of cares where women had gone into the army. saw no bari in ‘heir wearing the uniform and fight- with the men. iss Roneets spoke of the round shoulders, She at twibuted i: to the dress. Mies Hartree KiGet Was in favor of the dresa, but was a8 ot 100 poor to adopt it, a8 Khe would lose her place if the did, and no one would employ her with a short dress, ‘Mr. Bos said be congratulated the convention on the Breadth of their platform, form broad @ medan to mect and discuss con @poke of the beauty and gra drees, and t to fight t loxt child come ebildles Move it would ha must coneult M0 study the Ds. oar tren iatd (tas ae f " 8 He bad long wished to see @ ugh to allow Christian, Jew and Ma- ts, He and Chi. Ye He di p Ip and adbere to fashion. jven ebould Therefore he wished th ware of pain and disease, and go far as that jor! of dreea, remedy it of Ste.ben evunty, concurred in the peaker's remerks o made ber fret attempt in speaking for the She bad worn the dress awhile and n sceonnt of the opporition she bat t now believe in compromise, and would tail tines, She ved met a great deal of vopiied that be Deheved that ail women the resolutions presented the and Dr. Jackson was e wished to make some She thought that the convention itself. He had ‘eome hero now with the determination to let the conven- He begzed leave to introduce Mrs. Pauline J. Roverts, of Pekin, Niagara county, known as ‘Ho said’ that she and her daughters @u all the work of the farm, ploughing, sowing, reap- &e. me ‘Rongrts was called for to come on the stage, with ther daughters, which she did, four of her gi panyiog hor. ‘She made a few remarks, @ona that led her to adopt the short skirts, Gamily, mother and daughters, were a healthy looking ot, and looked as if they could do a man's work any- where. When Mrs. Roberts cameo President said that her husband weed not be ashamed of his family. Some one in the @adience remarked that @ident replied, ‘That isso, and it will make no di whether irls accom- giving the rea- whole , the yht come too—he ‘a man, and the Pre- unities for © named addressed the spoke in reference to the long skirt. condemned arrived, took nent log! ‘speech. te Whee ee and at all ag ‘Mrs. Ronexts rose to correct an impression which Mrs. Basbrouck seemed to entertain in reference to her aid Tt was ‘The large waist was beautiful and monige goo that Dr. Heald, of Delaware, and to Ho never saw @ ‘strum- woman has character ¢ has character enough support herself without selling her virtue to do it from the He was a member of the frst dress reform. Mo Mace should be worm unless bu are killing themselves by restricting their lung ie bad . yple and enjoy health they should be allowed to choose thetr own style of dress. If the men believed in the dress reform fet them stand by every woman who wears the short dress. Ashort dress oa sign of 0 woman's parity. If a woman takes caré of bev banlah snd Goes Se pound ot heart When by talaces her on her dress hee feed Venn Wane wel . — Nady poverty. If any one could hel; eet a . p. Mmacp said it was es ads al t be allo’ will nol ‘The convention PTERNOON SESSION. Toe convention wes celled 10 order at half-peat t' oq gy a Nominations reported, and t’ . 9. Pee dacnaon ated he had beard that we pyr, Biand had gone back fo long dresses, an” | 4aignt not therefore be eligible to office, He moved 4 guyai: of another Dr. consisting of Mr. pare @ ondact the Presi- dent ! ‘Carried. ‘The resolution was and after Mrs. York had taken the ‘that James G. Sa Oe eae 4eg, We came forward and Dr. dmtroduced and made a speec! was @ very ready speaker, ged and portrayed in ‘the present style of drew, incom! and via. maniest, to mind the Pores c trees were to be He sung, by re- - ST was in yshould be the next Roberts should take bis i Mine she could not orany other sab- = She she Dr. Jackson. she chose soil it was no- besy deal better to be f grain than te be sowing ing. She thought work: making tatting. dress as women the abolition of the skirt and the adoption of Roor, of 13 itarare opportunity to visit those after adjeurnment. Groncr ‘W. Cuang was called for and sung a song, and was in skirted terms. oung lece en- ;” this meant woman, he said; he t ras tallking to them Row, and he would say: to them‘ “Be sprung up then made as few remarus to the audience. condemned favor of the short dress, and style in very He then titled “Be free, O Before he had bardly taken his seat a lad; im the audience.much excited, and said she Clark for telling them to be free. ere what th ken of the iked Mr. She thanked the other bad call bi . id than be forced to obey eny man. She thought the women had a iA xf the men could help them, but by ‘TMust take the lead. Dr. Jackson aunounced that the in their evening him that they would bo meeting by a force of police, and they should not be dis- turbed. He said be would speak at that time, adjourned until seven o'clock. y annoyed by some disorderly perrons, who atall times, whether the speech’ tomanaia Mayor Moore still, and this might have had the desired effect if it mot been for the remarks of a gentleman who said that the Mayor had announced that DajJackson would detain them but a short time. The had hired the hall, and would Bees he wanting as long as he pleased. His or replied that he had said the doctor would de- tain them only a short time at the doctor's own request. ‘The hall was quite crowded, and it was impossible forthe police to find the suit oon scattered as they wero through the audience. . Jackson could not go on, and the meeting adjourned amid some confusion, OUR RETURNING VETERANS. THE ONB HUNDRED AND SIXTH NEW yore. This regiment arrived last evening and immediately took a steamboat for Ogdensburg, to which place the or- ganization belongs. The regiment sumbers three hun- dred and eighty-seven men, under command of Colonel E. McDonald. The One Hundred and Sixth was recruited in St Law- rence and Franklin counties, and were mustered into the United States service August 27, 1862, marching to the seat of war the following day. Eighth army corps, but after the battle of Gettysburg was put into the Third brigade, Third division, Third ‘004 esa = it into the First iment was Fa where it has —_ 1864, the Ricketts’ division, Sixth army cot served with honor to iteelf and to regiment took part in the following im Martinsburg, Manassas Gap lnepper Kell Sem’ Spottay ivan jure! Hilt Hcaover Sout Meuse, Cold’ Harbor, firs 4 ’ Station, Monocacy, Winchester,’ Fisher's Hill, Sammit Point, Greek capture of Petersburg and Sailor's Creek. THE TENTH VERMONT REGIMENT. The above regiment arrived last evening, and pro- ceeded to the Battery Barracks. They number four hun- dred and fifty-six men, and are commanded by Major ment will leave for home a Net of battles in which the Tenth wee ust Gt Wild i Petersburg, Monocacy, Winchester, Charles, Sallons’ run end several town, Fisher's Hill, Petersburg, skirmishes. The officers are:—Muajor Salisbury, Douay, Davis, Perine, and Lieutenants White, Grier and Ingram. THE THIRD MASSACHUGETTS BMEAVY ‘This organization arrived at five o’c! ARTILLERY. afternoon, and two hundred men, commanded by Captain Driscoll. THB THIRTERNTH NRW HAMI’ REGIMENT. ‘Thia regiment, which arrived in the city on Friday evening, under command of Lieutenant Colonel N. Smith, left for Boston State of Maine. Brigadier accompanied the troops. THE TENTH AND TWRLFTO NEW HAMPSHIRE REG!- MENTS. Colonel F. FE. Bowe has received information that the Tenth and Twelfth Now Hampshire regiments left Rich- mond by the steamebip Ariadne, direct for Portemouth, New Hampshire. THE FIFTH NEW YORK ARTILLERY. One hundred and sevéty men of the Fifth New York artillery, in charge of Captain Canuark, arrived at the Stato oldiera’ Depot yesterday, THE SIXTY-NINTH NEW TORK. A detachment of twenty-five men of the Sixty-ninth of Sergeant O'Reilly, also arrived New York, in at the depot yesterday. THR FORTIRTH, SEVENTY-THIRD, AND NINBTY-THIRD NEW YORK REGIMENTS. The Fortieth (Mozart) and Seventy-third veteran regi- ments have received their orders from General Meade to report at Hart's Island to be mustered out of the service. Tho same order includes the Eighty.sxth and Ninety. lley’® crores roads Fortieth and Seventy-third regiments, it in now confidently expected, im tine The the remnants of several old and tried regiments, and numbers about 6 Seventy-third bas about two hundred left. The citizens of New York will third regiments, whieh are also at with the two comm: first named. =! will arrive here ax early aa next Saturday, to be to participate in the Fourth of July anniversary. Fortieth, as it now stands, is composed of three hundred and fifty men. be but too happy to receiv veterans. reception? WEST POINT HONORS TO OUR VETERANS. ong them these war worn On Thuraday last, as (Le steamer Huguenot was pasting West Point, conveying the Vermont brigade to Troy, an route to Burlington, the gallant troops on board were honored with a salute from the old Revolutionary fort, Fort Knox. to our veterans passing historic Wert Point, the omission arising from the fact that the time and attention of the triovle superintendent of the Military Academy had boen entirely eugromed of late with the yearly examiua: tion Jurt cloned. General Cullum, however, feels so much pleasure in thus recognizing the galiant services of the Colon troope on their way to thelr homes that he haa dovermined to salute with a ralvo of artillery ail that in future pase that way. To ineure this, Geveral Van Viiet propowes to telegraph to Weet Point, from time to time, when troops are cn route homeward by the broad waters of the Hudson, aud when they may be expected in that the teal! her coarse, rade, rough, but she ight.’ Bho Knew she jecred. ae floor. me ae to) years ago the 6 world to his way ie could not be done luctive of as much re same stage in favor of the reform, should always be for @ reall; sensible ian costume. Ml It had yusly been announced by Dr. Jackson that the convention had received. invitations to visit the Interest and beauty in the city, and Mr. }) fose and urged upon the convention the propriety of accepting these invitations. He thought places, situated as were, ip ‘the garden of America.’ The places, he were the gardens of Ellwanger & Barry and Mount pe. It was moved that these places be visited Immediately ke to the audionce, advising them to It was first placed in the ization of the army in April, x yesterday soon after left for Boston: There were y on board the steamer General Donohue and staff RIGHTY -S12TR Would it not be well to give them a public ‘This was the firet time thie honor was paid NEW YORK HER/LD, SUNDAY, JOR uo, 18665 M t XC 0, c meeetes onemeoaaaed ae Late B¢TLE A marawonos. GFAERAL, NEGRETE’S OFFICIAL REPORT. MEJVA’S OPERATIONS. American Officers in the Lib2- ral Army. AFFAIES AT BROWNSVILLE. | 1 * THE FAG END OF THE REBELLION. FIGHT AT BRAZOS, ae, &e,, ae, By the arrival of the steamship Fung Shuey, Captain Hildreth, at this port, yesterday morning, from New Orleans, we learn that busimess @t New Orleans was slowly reviving. General Canby’s order taxing all eottom exported by sea five dollars per bale, for the benefit of hospitals, worked against the shipping interest, sending seme 5,000 bales per menth up the river and by railroad that otherwise would go by sea, no such tax being collected on cotton sent to New York by river and rail. The steamsbip Monterey would leave on the 17th, Our New Orleans Correspondence. aw Ontaans, June 17, 1865. Advices from the Rio Grande border are to the 10th {natant, Thoy contain the following interesting account of the late revolution in Northern Mexico, and the move- ment on Matamoros. It is in the form of a letter to citizen Mathias Romero, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis- ter Plenipotentity of the Mexican Republic to Wasbing- ton, They call ft here HBGRETH'S OFFICIAL REPORT. er ‘Having been invested by the citizen President of the republic with extraordinary powers to make war nat the traitors and those who aid and abet them, menced operations against the city of rapa) arriv- 30th ult. pel <> sight of it with my command on the ‘hile on the march I learned that the in order to resist my attack, relied u; of paid city, who were armed, and t! North America on the left bank of the Brazos. This information was confirmed by various reliable sources, from which I also learned that artillery belong- ing to the American troops of the South were in readiness in the main square of Matamoros, From my own eyes I Know that the confederates of North Am appeared armed on the other side of the river since | approached the city, and that even to this moment they maintain a hostile attitude, moving in my rear and compelli me to employ part of my cavalry to watch them. facts agree fully and completely with the open hostility shown by the confederates towarde the forces of Colonel Francisco Naranjo, when this officer pursued the traitors ‘who, garrisoned the village of Piedras Negras, The latter escaped oe ravo, with the anticipated epn- view of these circumstances I heve determined to withdraw my troops, believ! that it would not be advigabie to attack a city ied by: soldiers, rein- fore merchant ost of them foreigners), with iperior to mine, which— con- nd: entirely opposed to the war which this republic main- ‘tains, Low them accomplices of the vile attempt of Napoleon to destroy the sovereignty of Mexico, which is alsos threat to the sovereignty of all the re- publics of the New World. It in therefore but natural baer ye c= wea ie prong ae éraitors, are allies of the French, och Fo enemies of the United oura. The yd of the case, aportence tak {t comes to the knowledge of the United = ment, impel me to address you this uote, which I trans- mit to the Minister of Relations. Accept the assurance my high ¢onsideration and esteem. Independence anf Libert} M. NRGRET! Citizen Governor and Military Comaender ef the *1 of New Leon and Monterey ‘THD OTHER tara, General Mefia's report has sot yeu mage ns appear. ‘ance; but in order that both sides may appear at the same time, I will give you an idea of what is will be. Your correspondent was present @nd took part in the fight, and can therefore vouch forthe truth of the facts. ‘The report will prevably read as follows :— To He Maseery Maxomuas I. : finz—I learned afew weeks age that the barbarians threatened to again disturb the peace and order of this country. Theircry, as ever, was ‘Lil and the Con- stitution.” They were headed by General Negrete, Jua- rez’s old Minister of War. The movement took me some- what os es, Tose! the aT ee, ing qufetly fn Chibu averse in an- other revolution. Thad’ even allowed ne Sete and Office to Monterey and Chil ishment, here Rg 3 Therma 5 i) ‘al and other et The teieeiar ind weré moving upon good fortune, however, General Lopes fonterey with moat of his forces and joined but, as an offset to this, the traitor Cortinas went ‘barbarians, who were well supplied with the CASS Sen anteanes M vation ‘therefore, wa ory one I was Competed. to wend the meantime I sg iy. This, bya I hoped to they were not to be coaxed or I have my suspicipns that they secretly invited the ‘as I AXhow their Conwml, whom I have never recogni ‘Mtended to raive hie when they entered. Taleo an arrangement with South American enol Re ecoupy she za and river above for a night or two. 11k: manned — Antonia, dng Tiflepits, within which 1 pI all my men relieved from other duty. I seized all the horses within the city and Darricaded the streets, and with these ms T waited the attack of the barbarianas but did not come. In the meantime, your. Majesty's faithfal Aue- trian legion arrived, and the sitnation was assured. Accept the aswurance of my continued loyalty arid at- tachment to the person of your on — Majemy. General of Division and Governor of the Department of Matamoros, Tamaalipas, Nuevo Leon and Coabuila. Matamonon, May 2, 1866. ‘THE ATATE OF APPAIR® AT MATAMOROH, Both the military and commercial situations at Mate- ‘Moros remain unchanged. The liberals continue to move about the city and threaten it, but at latest accounts they had made no attack. They are said to number now some even or eight thousand men, while Majia’s force is only ebout four thousand In the liberal camp there are many old ex-American officers, among them Major Ham- ilton, who planned the fortifications at Brazos, and who is suid to be © good engineer. Major Hamilton got ti of the service and wont over to Matamoros, where he established the Bepres newspaper, a little daily, half Enghah and balf Spanish, which was doing well; but one night General Mejia tad Major Hamilton and bis associate editor arrested and mppressed the paper, seal! the office door with sealing wan. The editors were: taken to the , Where they spent tr 1 and were then set free.” ‘The cause of dis arbitenry Wriecstiog is not known, a& no charyer were preferred; and when an explanation was demanded ne reply was made. Both of the prisoners wore American citizens, and their arrest caured considerable sensation on both sides the river. Major Hamilton soon after crowed the lines and joined the army of Negrete, with whom he now ix. AFFAIRS AT RROWNETHAS Soon after the advance of our forces from Brasor te Browuavitle the United Stater commercial is, Mr. Wood, and « party of Indies and gentlemen, pela them a visit, ‘at which many hearty congratulations were ex- changed. Mr. Wood had been very uneasy, alone as he was, at Matamoros, and surrounded ‘enemies; but now he has friends at hand. A few weeks ago he for- warded letters to the Secretary of State asking @ fur- Jough for the summer monthe, but it is ‘probable now he will not care to leave Lis post. He ie very and ‘understands the eftuation and the business of bis office perfectly. WEERRAROUTA OF M.ADONTER. At last accounts General Slaughter and hig remaining adherente were still prowling ihewt up the river, trying to convert thefeotton at Rancho, Davis of Camargo into g gold; bat it fe probable Slaughter will soon give up the Job and, like the rest, dievend and home. It is only the spoils which (hus far has kept them together. RAXOS, The unfortunate engagement which took place on the Rio Grande a few weeks ago has been the occasion of nu. merous reeriminations. It will be remembered that the ‘Thirty fourth Indi On this occasion lost some seventy men, Who were gobbled up by the rebel cavalry. Tt war said, oo the one hand, that this misfortune was caused by bad direipline and straggling, and on the other by the inefficiency of the leader of the expedition, who ig algo colonel of @ wegro regiment. The real diflealty was the old Jealousy of the Corpe a Afrique, which it foomm will never end The offcers of negro troops are extremely anxious to make their men out as good, if not better than the white troopa, while the officers of white vogimente Ruow tbat (he blacks are not ap good, Bhguld fatigue ‘UNITED STATES RAV. whieh have time past been and Sentines 7 if ix!Ffis Wan rH ¢ i " H H H i i } i H z i i E 5 iF oH it iH | HE i | i af i H i : = i Ff See! Hf z : i s i | é 7 Fl War. to refuse to go would subject him probably he would have the Yemarking to Mr. Cam mionkey that look iho pe ‘out was not responsibil: ire $0 Teeidern "Bo ‘went, dell “that thre irae of the cat toynll his the fire without some modern illu: ?? to which Mr. Camp- Dell said that ‘he thought so too, and did not like it.” The of truce, and the loud and prolonged cheers of doth that gave the lie to the statement of Bouth- ion organs that the veterans were opposed to peace, and the two days it of the hospitality glorious old soldier, Grant, are ry well known. Pro! but from the endorsement of the wishes of Stephensand Hunter by Gene- peace ral Grant the interview would not have been granted. ‘The reason why the General did not imclude Mr. Cam; bell in his endorsement wasthat Mr. C. was perteotly satisfied that the country was whipped then, and pre- pared to take what he could get, and therefore did not talk; while Mr. Hunter, who was not much for recon- struction, talked The three Southern gentlemen met Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Seward, as 1s known, and, after some iminary re- marks, the subject of peace was opened. Mr. Stephens— well aware that one who asks mach may get more than he who confesses to humble wishes at the outset—urged of his section with that skill and address for CS ieananes have en bene Mr. Auncoln, vantage conscious power, Pestectiy tink and his views’ ment report of th Snnegard to"eash wate: i HD H ¥ 3 E 3 | Davis insisted upon hie rank, either as r oF and woald have no con! that Mr. Lincoln stated fairly that the only ind upon be TEx. the enon Htutl Tee seagneate of the Searle; fe dicial "had jurisdiction ie torious_power. ‘Mr. Hunter stated that he had never entertained any fears for hia bt ad in or life from #o mild @ nited States, To which Mr. ernment aa jncoln retort- the constitution adopted by on the Sist were Se cate os eer nei intary serv’ crimes, should exist within the United Staion or any place within ite ‘and Congress should have |g to enforce the anrendment by appropriate legisia- Mr. Lincotn had almost assumed the tone of return to the Union at once than to stand the chances of continued war and the increasing bitterness of feeling in Congress. And that the time might come when we would coase to be an errit , invited back to the Union an citi ‘but upon, perhaps, as enemies to be exterm: or ruined. Mi ‘ard then remarked :—‘‘Mr. President, it is aa well to inform these gentlemen that yesterday bongress —— ent to the constitution abolishing Mr. Lincoln stated that was true, and su; that there was a question as to the right of the insurgent States to return at once and claim a right to vote upon the amendment, to which the concurrence of two-thirds of the States was required, He stated that it would be desirable to have the insti- ‘tution of be sha abolished by the consent of the le an soon as possible—be hoped within six yeara He also stated that four hundred millions of dollars might be offered as compensation to the owners, and remarked, “You would be surprised were I to give you the names of those who favor that.” Mr. Hunter said something about the inhumanity of leaving #0 many poor old negroes and young childreq destitute by encouraging the able-bodied “negroes to run iked, what are they—the helpless—to do? coin enld that reminded him of an old friend in Iilinole, who had a crop of potatoes and did not want to dig them. So he told a neighbor that he would torn tb bis hogs and let ther dig them for themselves. But, said the neighbor, the front will soon be in the ground, and when the soil is hard frozen, what will they do then? To which the worthy farmer replied, “let ‘em reo” Mf, Stephens said he euppored that was the origin of “Root hog or die,” and o fair indication of the future of he pegroea The Saiching vw pert of the nepastet Ms David com ial gE i H u SOF AG id | i hich to to have by ee may grant, or —_ submission our ‘ it by the of the United States. adopted by Congress IN DAVIS. followed by mase meetings in the find them at the them to be found for four years. ‘Mr, D. said in one of those Richmond’meetings in his “We will teach them that when they talk to us to their masters,” wy Brephi ens Came home with but & new cause of sor- ere. ia that all the black tented themselves with ithe Bate street and with all this these bloody-minded men, flag and no quarters upon ‘words; of Yankees never undertook to where there have been lots of Tow, and those who said he talked of coming home to make war speeches and denounce the terms offered simply lied. fore Mr. Lincoln's death he thought he ‘was doing a favor to him not to include that offer of four hundred millions im gold for the Southern slaves in the ag bered . Lincol about Mr. debt. for it would be used to the injury of in those of his enemies who would talk io yh ro me ly expressed he ens ently ex} no apprehen- sions, should the fortunes of war throw him into the hands of Mr. Lincoln, and said he would not get out of the way of a raid were it not for appearances, on account Of the office he held. He spoke of Mr. Lincoin as an old who had generally voted with him in Congress, fine mind, and was un- doudtedly honest. ‘Thie much we have written, in vindication of our as- sertion when tho terms wore offered, that they “wero ‘We so remarked at the timo the conference ended, and for so doing was scoffed at and reviled by the administration press of the South, who endeavored to excite the public against us by raising the mad dog cries Cre grace “enemy to the cause, Southern 5 Wo have also felt it a duty to give Mr. Stephens’ state- idence that when master of his-| no part of the truth from any one who Bot dishonorable.” ment to the own acts he asked for it. A Gruusx Hosrirat.—The managers of the German Hospital fand applied to the Legislature for a plot of ground for the erection of ‘s hosptal building; but, inar- much as the application was not granted, they have ap- plied to the Common Council. The Finance Committee lic as evi had a good heart and City Intelligence. of this body have reported in favor of giving, on lease, a Blot of ground forthe erection of a German, Hosp , ‘avenue and Seventy-seventh street, at one dollar lot forms a square of four hundred and easterly direction from the corner of Third ty -seventh dred and five feet ina side, The managers to erect an extensive hospital building as soon as the ital, in one hundred and two feet and three inches in a southerly direction, three hun- westerly direction, and one hun- 01 ital fund pro- Reoolution is passed by the Common Couneil. Sr. Jom’s Couzan.—The twentieth annual com- mencement of St. John’s College, Fordham, will take place on Thureday next, the 29th inst., the exercises to ‘The ceremonies will be impres- begin at twelve o'clock. sive, instructive and interesting. A special train of cars will leave Twenty-sixth avenue, at five minutes past cleven A. M. on Thursda: for the express accommodation of those who to be present on the occasion. Sr. Faaxcis Xavier's Coutzoz.—The annual oom- mencement of this institution, usually among the most ofany Peary entertaint the city, ‘Tus Sarvnvay Tuars P. M. Movement.—A meeting of all those residents of Broadway and Canal street in favor of the early Saturday will be held at Clinton and inf ll occur on the &! fice, No. 49 West Fifteenth street. evening, at eight o'clock. which are to little room for doubt as to success of the enterprise. at the corner of Fourth ey eee closing movement il, Eighth street, to-morrow the favorable reports submitted upon the occasion there is ie ultimate and complete may wise of learn the coll ————————————_—_———— SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, June 24, 1865. Steamahip Dity of London CBr) Polite, LiverpoalsJohn @ Dae J Georee Cromwell, Vaill. New Orleane—H B abip Alba jeon, Charleston—Arthur Leary. finambee. Rewwiniess, Wiaingioo Ht FLR: f "¥aso0, Coueh, Norfolk and Richmond—Helne- ‘icumenip Martha Stevens, Baltimore, "Hike sforasin,D Sarai Reet ier NB Barer & Mer. Boston Bacon, & Russell. jeld, ‘Montevideo and Busuos (BH), Mekiwen, Port au Prince Beck- ichibucto—Brett, Bon & Co. nster, Havre—Funch, Meincke ers & Co. Be fmanracare 2 a Wendt te Crol: wil, 8I Warren, Bok Bae beep i Tits ‘a hae ar Biddle, ‘White, Bt Bary Wilhetinine x—I Belise—J Jez. ‘Roche Bros & Brig Salinas (Br), Michener, Maranham and Para—L B Bi ite (Br Whittier, “Babes Suwanee, Miranda (Br), Brig Prince of Wales (Br). ry Sebr Q J Miller Behr Chie! Sebi int ine (Br) ven (Br), C! Bohr Kedron (Br), Behr Diadem (Br), Raw imvehtn, M8 ation, Kelly, Port i 2 i Bel Sebr Behr J 0 , Smith ar a erage Lie, wan Bel Behr Ever Ter Ob: foGiinn! it Corit Bethel, Sehr Kent ft ry, Overton io Wave, Foster, Se peeene Bt Thomas—O F Peniston. b, Trinidad—Metcalf & Dun pac n et (Br), Bradshaw, Windsor, N8—D R Dewolf & ean, Swain. NB—PI fait daomete brett ton Roo ee Harbor Ialand—James Douglas, Lingan. barton, 8t Jol NB—D R De- St John, NB—A Bmithers. forthington, fen, Davia, Line, Washi bile— Murra; 'eterab ish, Potter, Wi ho Aa ington— , St John, NB—D R Dewolf & Key West—Van Brunt & Slaght. ye Ni al—F M Newbern—C Goodspeed. jurg, Va—Van Brunt & Wasbii L Ki . manne Sst ington, Wasbington—Bent- on ixby & Co, ‘Merrill & Abbot. jadelphia. Howion—Lolyoke & Murray. Salem A Van Blarcom, Van Tassel, New Haven—M Briggs & ye Deford, Loveland, Morehead City, NC, 4 days, In ballagt, to the Modal Director we ns Goeesatricn IO AR cates an, Livstraas pas sen to John o Dale. ‘Tune 16, oft line Le , inet steamship Kangaroo, bound w Featnet, ‘met, a oshipe Bain! Yontnas bound Baiet ‘nt 8,30 Jeeberge; same day, lat 45 10 N, lon BO 22, met & ncrew steamer, boun “ear i with mage kod pas hours, with the U 8 ‘Steamshi Ie if J Aspinwall, 7 days and 12 Ocean Queen, Sloewe, ire, to D ine jess, Havana, iahareth, en. June 15, with Co, jew Orleans, June 17, to HB Cromwell & Co. Met goin, ne, from Savannah, and Gul ng nd bark B upt iver, steamers obl ‘aroline Nes a i the Der Caurvefort light a large serew frigate, French; also U8 transport McClellan, bound W. bound up, steamship Jeo Washington. ‘Commander, Terry, Imington, NU, 8 days, Maaeie ad passengers, to Arthnr LA jampion, Low, Washington, vie Fortress u ‘90 HOUFS, with ordnance, to U 8 Quartermaster. ith (Br), Brevoor, javana, June 12, with sugar, ao, i agra & tli. Sailed in company with schr Sa: Fah Smith, Lavender, for New York ‘Brig Canining (Br), Morwich, Cow Bay, CB, 18 days, with oakboar Talaton. a Brig Glengary (Br), Hennesy, Sydney, OB, 14 days, with coal, to ME Sehr Belle wood, #0, to Sehr OP Rehr Buen Behr Nausett, Arey, ( Kr eayerort & a, Taylor in Vinita Steamer sea Gull, Port termaster wn) (Tae 8 G, ireene & Currie, Anderson, Trusillo, May 24, with hides, Co. , Peter ed th he barae Va, 5 days 8 dnys. ure, to 0 8 Qnare Bt Nicholas to thie Barge 8t Nicholas, Doane, Fortress Monroe, 8 hous, to G BELOW. 8 Quartermaster. An unknown brig. Aye Xe for Bichmoné, Nevada for y Kewbera, ‘Wind at sunset & Miscollancous. Sreausuir Gotpes Ruus—For an account of total lose of ship Golden Rule see news bul Steers in 1 iit in this ity by Mr rea Al, ang was Surr Ourwaven, Dwight, hence at San Francisco 2 cot mieen faye NN oe g before renters peneas, Wi saigenesting, Me ond washing ove is sultbe def taermeactirratot a heaey gust sare ere ne ; was 66 days te Cape Horn, 26 day cape, with heavy gales, Suir Puuapeenta. Poole, from Philadelphia for Liverpool Bare CB Auuxx, May 30 got of molasses, ed 8 out saBbip Highiary Camericen), April 18, lat 13 N, lon Sl W, ea was Roberts, Alhambra for pe GR wae Constellation, Hoxie, from Liverpool for New York, June Bark lat 32 sabshr Peels of Baltimore, no dat, de it 318M, on. )Amoreant. June Hibernia, Whitfield, ell, do; 9th, bark Bol TAVIA, April 22—Arr Brewster, Foreign livia, oma do, aun, June 10—Sid Danish Princess, Hawpura, June 8—Arr rn Star, Given, all ven 1th, Uth, Borusda (4). Schwensen Honowvsy, April 27—Arr shi rrat Cox NYork. York. Donasness, June 12—Of, Laura, Smidt, from NYork for Bremeo, quimcom, June 11--Sid Chloris, Rein. NYork. 18—Arr Britannia (s), NYork. disco (aud ald sane day for Hong Kong). HALirax, June nfladelpiia; 2d, 3:90 FM, won for Liverpoo). ©! Bermuda. Taverroot, Fane i2—Arv Columba, Thompson, NB ( nd ent out same day for NYork). jueen of the Clyde, Johnson, farshall, NYork; 12th, Ziml, Sia 10th, Marshall, 12 achr Glenrose (Br), Thompson, Africa (Br), Andersen, r a Bt John, Boston; Alexandez ‘Bradshaw, Philadele- ANT Brown, Boston. ia; Excell wid ious SP Bit, Pomeroy, Castine, Me; Bartmeyer, San Francisco; Virginia (s), Lew! Rutland, Ingrahai 1th, Ent out Ropers. Cronaiadt: Fi Hill, do; Cuba (s), Philadelphia; 7) fh, Hou Tvingstony NYork: LeForestier, do; Ci Lonpon, Jat Cit 13th, more. MARSEILLES, 101} Tag Emma, 8 x SewOasTLI, June Conn; Good Hape, Miller, NYork. Mary Borden, ven. Patxrao, June 2—Sid Panama, June 16—in port steamships Color. via Rio ganeiro an from San Francisco, bef ba a from NYork steamships Jor, Ruthbuny Cen Teh sar june tsa bar? Verdin; Holi, Boston ica. June ersia, Holm, “ tant Powrr, June ll—Of, American Eagle, from NYork* for Londor D. Sure.ps, Jane 10—1d Adela! ‘Smarorp, June 11—Off, horst, from Bremen for NYork. : ‘ schr Maria J Moore (Bp, Mis ‘OB; June St Jonni ¥, VaLPaRaiso, from San Fra = 1 E ‘Crest of the Wav Jane i—Arr Winona, Pickett, NYork., Side r, Patterson, for New N ld June 5 for Sydney, lane, NYork (and eld 90h f May 34-°No Am venselni port fay 4—3 May 16—{n port sbip Franeis arka: Young Hi : from do, arr Lath: Bid 6th, ship 8 L Fit tke Tquiques ‘ith, ship & isco, ‘Warenronp, June 11—Off, Constantine, Oreery, from Liv: erpool for NYork. Fruneise Am BOSTON, June 28—Arr ai Wilmington, NO. via New Sid sbi J ula Minore, me, do: Jex, Weal York. 12—Ent out May 30—A: arr Sth; Old Hickory, id, erican lew York via steame! th, bi Gabain. 7e, Woodbi Rai id Callao, by, teamers York; Gi Baltimore, via Norfolk; brig © B Alle: scbr Join McAdam, Pearson, Philadelp! Jersey. Blue, from Edward Everett, Hi: bark Joannes Brussell, St ‘enniston, Portland, James Be ; Sarah A Hall, New York. rig for Aden Palcurich, ‘ Goast Afrteas Mi , Odessa, attd New York; Lady Bowen, . r A Hiern, Stewart, 63} pa vianns, NYork, ni ; arn, Cardiff and Baltt-- ide, NYork. YF iteok, Shuits, and Jenoy, Bavigs- York. New Bedfor Balti brigs 1 ay Ae Misrrant’ Buirines more; Lucy Aun, tH farina; sont Bit Dyer, Richy Bid ship lings” Sea Gul’ berks Sia brig EW ORLEANS, June 14—Arr si ng Y comii rks Fury, fi tanzas: Trig, Rival, Ji Peters, from do; Sai 7m Bantiago. son, Liverpool: 18th—Cld sehr Wm L Bui 16th—Arr steams! Fortress Monroe and Mobile; brig Jos Gen Putnam, Sherret, Boston; J legate, from Hat Ga rom Nt hip Crescent, ¥ He aa Was Hadley, 2 Moderator, Lets, from. Stevens & Newman, Raving been Weveral weeke since: Bits Clty, Sohn, Fit; solve Masee- Houne, Oar john, eOntAs June 21—Sid schr Reno, Lambert, West Indies, , are for Lingan); P Ports. Repantie (0, 8) junro, Mansanilla;, rey 7 Hadley, 8: me ‘Emma C (Br ‘Ruatan I lat 30, ay, Nr Beret trom - ae ‘Bark A from New York for 8t Jago. Morning Star, 10-days jew for Bt J gu Ports. Peel, York; 4th, . rr Baxonia (s), Meter, NYork; #B,. Adelaide, Norris, Reed, Callao, ate Ip Archer, Cressy, San Fran- 18th, Heroes, i eng, NYosk,, Orten ta, oeknark Olever- Blane, NYork, Bradbury, i th; Golden» ; Geat . Robinen ding, Bie tin inson, digg. "Gentral Arierienn ob, nes ‘almer, Lamb). jector, ‘Fuller, ‘Voth. Cld bar! ‘teamsh|| fares Tumut (Br), Tomy: oy }» New York. —. bed York, Ra athe ae Godfrey, tones terey, Furber, NYork; bark Commerce, Robinson, brig . Scott, New York. AN PANCIBGO, ie yar bark John Banteld ¢Br*) Bastian, Liverpool; k Bernhard Carl Brusch, Hamburg, ‘ahip "Milan, Downing, V1 5 ed Series nal Pat gan owen oom: NeW Barrack, Bydney. shad ance, alae vans ng Kong; MISCELLANEO'! donne tibet ose nomamar renee ha eP AAP EMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR JULY: ‘with extraordinary attractions —National J) Fireworks: Iiluetration: for Fourth of July Sigel En. fear Poa ant sin noehion’ Bola tal os the splendid July number, Now ready. ‘a IVORCE.—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON THE subject an to tained. set this and other Sta! Decrees Hee er oo aiechicr af Law, 855 Broctoway XCELSIOR FIREWORKS.—ILLUMINATION®; a N.Y 1 a ‘rod Tena, Coffees, Piah, Flour and everytbing else thas any store in New York. ‘One price house, Ka ME, DEMORESTS EXQUISITE TOILET PREMA- Gating and: Saptoving the complerion, Outing Orense To tin ‘comaplesion. Curling reas for dressing and Denutltylng the hair: and ‘Everlast Perfume ota mats each, Sold Beny post free on reéeipt of Mme, DEMOREST'S Em- porium of Fashions, No. 423 Broadway. Ps R. Pain instantly removed; all acute inflammat infectious diseases pre nervous restored, or feeble and sound health One 60 cont (QCHILBERG'S GERMAN OINT! i acertain cure, without the old Wor et jorh ~ % ad era texenes ‘try ene, ror HADFIELD'B FIRST PREMIUM FIREWORKS, LYON BROTHERS, No. 83 Cortlandt rw: Bkin. Sold by Yi PEACE! BY ONE BOTTLE OF RADWAY’ READY RELIEF. the use of RADWA jtle wili do more good, cure bh clear aud health, and keep the apent for all other medicines or bitters in use. Bold by druggists, & Maiden lai nf TOP THAT SORATCH NS) Grol OINTMEST. It cures, rty-eight hours; alse canes all dr 3st FIREWORKS vuggists oP. M. UNION DEPOT claims of the Black ett will lecture at Coo; pa i La tee shoves ub ject. the Indepen eo ieneve 38 8 o'clock. Nassau sireet; Fowler Mathews, No. 7 Broa Pinte and Social, Hop at Union rar Bisty hire at 2 o'elo Sonus. To be had at the gate, cents. I preside. = . Lecture to of 8, Te takes street, ) AL SMe English Patent A bargain. Address A, L., Herald office. OUIs ANRICH, BROADWAY 4. Morel), will man in the ‘Camel Hair Shy TOO LATE FOR CLASSIPICATI MARKED P O8T—A CANVASS t w 4 D,, Cw formation lending COVE! tr a the 19 iis recovery, ve) as usual, thinly » for Diamonda, or any Article of Virew. D TRUNK en missing Metre 'MENT- TO TH R. W'S, 200 AND 2627 GRE! Gor, IOMAS R. AG) 8, ees t, corner of Murray, R. SEVEN GREAT BLESSINGS GBCURED TO THE HUMAN RACB malari wented and exterminated. Thi bY $e, strength Y'S REA! more -—HOU: indies, 1ES, JEWELRY, 4&0. STLEMAN SHORT OF MBANS WISHES T Lever Gold Wately and Chain a PU! Le 'ARRANTED test danger, for Piles, Ht Hone mad 0 Oe HING—AND USE WHEATON'S Itch and Xaltrheum te Shilblaing, Cleers and all Brup THE REBEL STATES. THR ESTORATION 0% Man, Rev. lenry Highlnnd Gar r Inativute on Tuesday ev: Theodore Tilton, Heq. edits ‘sonmmence ouney, No. 1d ening ROP, MACPHERSON'S AFTERNOO AND EVENTN( gue ‘on Friday, June 8 ast river, and terminate at I} P. (NEW YORE per ennt over any old and Silver, Fore Mayl A for ae be ‘- Lt than “en ‘olan Skin Diss y .¥. RS, GEN- oA Mw ’ ’ \