The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1865, Page 1

s = a eat sates. pees a WHOLE NO. 10538. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1865. PRICE FOUR CENTS. parallel, U1; a Grant—(great cheering)— | tors in its snecoxfu) battles and tedious marches talk | and recherché that ever occurred in thix famous villago G A that man ‘for whom we can searocly find | over the reminiscences of a rbellion which las been | of bubbling wators. It was a fitting inauguration of SAVANNAHE. s words that wall sufficient ress our admiration for | mainty crushed out by their valor. Though Icannot be | new and beautiful Temple of Music, and without it, with you, please convey to those with whom T have often been associated my best wishes, and congratuinte them for me on their retorn to their homes and families, where I hope they may reahze that happiness which has been celebration of the Fourth im Saratoga would have Wwen tame and flat; for not a squib, oracker, i pis- tol was fired in the village during the day, thori- that made Cmwear a conqueror—all the elements that made Washington the Father of his Country. (Renewed the people, | @ppiause.) Ip conclusion, I beg to give you the senti- ties prohibiting even the sale of these explosives und: ’ Reunion of the Officers and Ex-Officers | wno Niatioat St te mie pa caetiotion may ke tee: | ea denied theta so™many years, 1 h00, shall nover forget | tho 'peunity of ivy dollars. But some tink it pleas- Arrival and Reception of Governor porarily laid aside, if the public interest demand it. I “Ulysses S$ Grant—our first ; the nt | the connection I had with the Army of the Tennessee | anter to be awakoned upon 8o bright @ morning, upon so Johnson Vvould ot in the prosence of so many distinguished mili- | Lieutenant General of the army Union.” re, | while in commana of the Minsiseipph squadron; and I} greataday, by the warbling of robins and the other at Savannah. of the Army of the Tennessee. igentlomen attempt to deprive the audience of the | Ad cries for ‘Hillyer. ”) Ps shall always cherish the high regard 4 formed for ihe dis | swoet singers of ‘the groves of Saratoga than by leasure of hearing from them by any extended remarks SPEECH OF OOLONSL HILLYER. tinguished officers who led that army through its | the noise and confusion of exploding firearms. To con- ~ might make. 1 would not speak of the great man who Colonel Wm. 8. Hruuyer said:— can speak for glorioos career. It will a! 3 be @ matter of pride to | Clude, thus passed the grand rounion of the officers and . lately filled the office of President, because the whole | Gencral Grant? What feeble human voice would be | = {o know that I was connected with the Army of the | ox-officers of the Army of the Tennessee; and Suratova | Taek of Communication with the Interior mourns his lose. It seems as if his actual visible | heard in his praise, amid the raitlo of muuketry and the | T¢Pnessee in somo of its most important operations, is now fairly open to the world of fashio with all its mi A GRAND BANQUET AND BALL, | presence was etit about the capital of the United States | peer of ardiiin. clin which his naive has becu sounded | , 1D leave to cacloxe a toast for the occasion—“The | dazzling aud gorgeous attractions. f the 8 ip which he lived 80 ee and was so much | down to history from almost » bupdred victorious Army of tho Tennessee, May the trail it mado throngh of t tate, : honored and respected. 1 speak of him who | fields? There is no good citizen who does not fecl prouder | fr'n, to" be leit foruvor go a warning for future genera THE vy bas been called upon to discharge the duties of | of his birthright because Ulysses 8. Grant is his fellow | “SPP clear of treason NA . U hia high office? 1 can only, speak of him ss making | citizen. ‘There ia no soldier of the Army of the Teunes- | oy coi ae to remain, very respectfully, your recor w. He now imself support dows to hig’ mouth when , ~ sPE BOUBLE STARS IN PROFUSION. | tis feat malority of the people, who stand ready %0 | he. ter ‘the’ game ot thelr’ first commander. DAVID D. PORTER, Rear Adiiral. Crutse of the Montgomery. DULL BUSINESS PROSPECTS, i give him, in every emergenoy, their unamimousand most | I will leave my children no prouder heritage than the | 7° ol. W. 8 Hues, &c. Tho United States steamer Montgomery, which has re- & cordial support (Applauee.)) Standing as be does at | knowi:dge that thet father was the friend and for » ong LETTOR FROM ADMIRAL PARRAGUT, cently gone out of commission at the Philadelphia Navy Cog Mn» &. . great State, us from | time of the military family of General Grant, el BRooxiry Navy Yaro, June 16, 1866. Yard, has performed perhaps the most extensive and the perils. which yet. beset our path,'they will stand and : worl My Duar Sm—i onor to acknow - pesnene te Dazzling Array of Beauty and | sipjor bia in avery effort of hin fo tieer ber tafely in | FoR SIOT? oF bis, deeds, fills the, whore ough the power. | receipt of your Kind iavitetion te partcioare in the cele, | YAried duties of any vonse! in tho service Our Savannah Correspondence. Precious Gems ba panne wd the apa of pasicant panes, ag wad ful telescope of long intimate pnp ne I Fratien.of the. Beet of July wine we officers of the ‘She was one of the first purchased voasele which sailed Savannan, Ga., July 1, 1865, le itineers on board, or pirates who may drive ty el ir, irmy of the Tennessee, asure _ ‘ ; her upon the Broskere whieh way bo abend. (Applouss) | (otic tad go anew 20 the sun corr ta enter shoes, | cacermore to'mect these palieas tone who se, from New York, and almost immediately after the out- ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR JOUNLON. break of the rebellion proceeded to the coastof Texas. In | Provisional Governor James Johnson, of Columbus, ar- fact, she has been on duty on tho entire Atlantic and | rived here last evening on the steamer Louisburg from nob! fought their way throuch the valley of the Micsiaappl wntil they met their admiring countrymen from the At- Jantic coast, and then like true mon labored: on together SPERCH OF MAJOR GENERAL SICELES. fea of aah, has no bene Roy my peep’ ‘The Fourth regular toast—“'The Army and Navy of the | (he‘nimes of history, he wands “ret in. war, frat In Speeches by Major Generals Sickles, Lew Wal- | united states »—was responded to by~Major General | peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen.” (Ap- | until the Stars and Stripes triumphantly waved over the Gulf consis, from Halifax on the north tp Tampico in | Hilton Head, having reached there by the steamship g Daniel E. Sickles, as follows:— Pplause.) banks of the Father of Waters ite entire length and Mexico on the south. She has performed Blockade duty | Arago from New York. He was accompanieil by Hon. Jace, Schofield, Kilpatrick, the Rev. Dr. “ The next regular toast—“Our Fallen Brothers) —was breadth. But, my dear sir, other ments will | off the Rio Grande, Apalachicola, Mobile and Wil. | Wylly Woodbridge, Collector of the port of Savannah, “Our ‘Mr. PRaeipent anp Gentiemev—In the presence of 80 responded former! many officers of great distinction, my seniors, hase Granv’s pty hs eagerly i ah are more recent and more eminent than those ‘The next regular toast was, “Our Sister Army of the have rendered, I felt somewhat surprised when I was respond: Major notified that T would be expectod to reapond to the seat en ee ee sain seig cnet nt announced. lo 80 cheerfully, bocause the army ENER. and the navy scarcely need an orator, They are their MY Fan oF ae eae Ma which, you. receive oe oy emia to tn is war. , J quan) bal Ghat galtant me to-night shows how ible it would be for me to mnt who cou! lo justice toast and glorious arm of the sorvico--who could ‘recount to | TeePond to this toast aa I should do. | When you to of the Ohio, you name almost all that I know you in fitting language the deeds of a Farragut, a Porter,.| intwnately of this war, in which 1 have lived, moved aud ‘a Dahigren, a Worden, a Rogers and a Cushing, whose oar fect Bl not only’ our own ay aa T may say the Padre org Bee agri coe when Pars bad i eers and it has always been * tall of the United States thet we wore not and enuld not | BOBOF to command it; but I may allude to the te a naval power—that our people would ‘not, subzalt to i Yenrayilts; S5 Rony river) aad ito: set meal the exceeding taxation which would. be prevent this and similar gratification, as I am pledged to in Boston to participate ip the cele! mn of the glorious day there. Please express to the committee my sincere thanks for their kind expressions towards my- self and our branch of the service; and thus may we ever hide by th the rinth of er and uncertainty with the old ship of State until we | anchor her safely in the “Port of Peace,” the more en- dered by the scars she has received from her enemies. Youre, with great i De G. PARRAGUT, Vice Admiral. LETTER PROM HON. WM. B. SEWARD. mington. In November of 1861 sho took part in the bom- | and by Messrs. R. J. Mott and J, L. Mustin, of Columbus, bardment of Fort Pickens, and has engaged many | delegates from Muscogee county, and others. His arrival Tebel fortifications on the Southern coast. At | wasmot anticipated, and was not generally discovered the first fight of Fort Fisher she was as- | until he had retired to rooms engaged for him at the Pu- signed to the use of the correspondents of the | laski House. Then the nows got noised about, and a New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia pross, and many | crowd thronged the public rooms of the Vulaski, anxjous distinguished civilians and army officera At the seoond | to sve the Governor, or sce somebody who had seen bim, engagement there sho held an exposed position, and for | and to hear a word from him, or hear so:nebody that had a timo silenced the famous “‘Mound battery,”’ losing one | heard him say something. You know how in the Northa officer killed and several men wounded. She has cap- | Rew appointee becomes an object of the greatosi interest tured and destroyed many valuable blockade runners. | to the seedy men in spectacles .and unspecta led seedy Among them are the steamers Blanche, Caroline, Ches- | men, and possibly afew who by some accident arc not , Chapin, Colonel Hillyer, Recorder Hoffman and Others. ‘The Heroic Deeds of the Army of the Tennessee Vividly Portrayed. Inauguration of the New Opera a0 lied has been weedy. I thought! f this « make great fleets; but it was reserved for the three received. of , made cl ter, Dare, Pet, Bat, Isabel, Bendigo, Finland, William and ly. oug! discovered some of this character i — Fear fo iusalo the word hat that prod we | CF Rutal eimiiin (SeareyBut Loa cor tne | frtans thea” sume Tamauuamngrecrebetart | other bees ching wp many bales of cotton stn, | ansiouly and nerruilleteing and ohing about . Rey Rey ae Gould put afloat wbre than 600 ships of war, mounting | more recent associations connected with these gallant J Meester coed tee ectuten, fie on ‘The destruction of the Dare wagjan act of great daring | feebly logrolling, and desirous of an introduction to the ied capable oF “ seas, | and noble armies during the whole campaign which | anor 1g together of the heroes of ee, roe Henry, | and bravery. After a chase of six hours she was driven Governor and the Collector. But they saw few people during the evening. on the South Carolina coast, and, in hopes of getting her Mayor Arnold and Alderman Villalonga were among Bee ree ie ec | TET hae ered cla a enemy. ler every D ex- The City Council prom; held ag) 1 meeting, the hausted to save her she was seton fire and abandoned | Mayor in the pork at perks the following Pesoleliced ber Sapa ts officers and men; bus net without | were adopted :— and Wi the City Couneil of Savannah have learned of the two officers and fourteen men were taken prisoners arrival of the Ik . J 01 by rebel cavalry on the coast. Twelve of the | the State ot Georgia, in tue city of Kevunnen, be it ee umber, have, since actually starved to death in | | osolved, Thats welsome, his nyesance,amng, wy wilh fer branes. The Cee cee OE ae a ene Srras the ltitens of Savannah to-morrow night a: some att Blanch on the coast of Cubs, which eaused a serious | “'i.Soived, That the military and naval commanddere of the trouble between our government and For this | united Army-and Navy at this ia this commanding officer, Commander remade, be respecsfully ined 40 stand aid meeting, respect! 3 was court ‘and dismissed from the service. But | Resolved. That the Mayor be requested to give notice to the he only did that which any naval officer of energy and citizens of Bavannab of the time and place of meeting. activity would have done under the same circumstances. ‘The Governor responded that he would be pleased to jek Sin bye caper geek org Sor! will yet be re the invitation, and the theatre has been secured stored te the service which he has eo long and faith- | for this evening, when the Governor will deHver an fully represented. dress. Speculation is rife as to the exact nature of tl By the court martial of Hunter and repairs done to | policy to be announced by Mr. Johnson; but it is pre- the Montgomery she was detained at the Boston | sumed that in its general features it will be similar to Navy Yard for five months, during which time |‘ that of Governor Holden. officers principally aa the Despitalttion ‘The Governor was serenaded during the sseobig wy the the well lnowna er House. has | band of the Forty-sevonth regiment, Colonel Gobin, A also been detained st times at the Brooklyn { large party assembled, rockets were sen! up, and a gene- Philadelphia, Norfolk and Ponsacola Navy Yards, te- | ral display of fireworks made, The Governor responded sides vi several foreign a _ Bie erased of the | in the following speceh :— ine rate Tyconey, Fetiow Citizams—I thank you for the consideration, has since been on foving cruises for other pirates, bang Gis hme oocastone tie demonstration, 1 khow 0 ve called on me as the Provisional Guver: ° “ be T promise you to chase and fight was, witBout doubt, the my amie T ater pa, you al ok. exper. on ytd ; , any very full ret joping to meet you hereafier, ¢ Montgomery is a very fest steamer, and her fled | and the: ‘opportu: lain timens 'y for the brave officers sad posiuion, fox till bid Pee ssst nine ee are powerful tudemenanss for me to accept invite- tion, if indeed any inducements were other than ‘@ desire to join in doing honor to the brave officers of the Army of the Tennessee. The state of my health, how- ever, decides the question of acceptance for me, and leaves me no choice in the matter. I will thank you to gonvey to the committee of invitation my sense of the Power on the the earth. (Applause and trated to the very neart of the enemy’s wr? id of an . the rebellion, commencing at the time of the union of ‘nothing like the army which | the three armies—the ‘Army of the Tennessee, the A enchanter's wand. It viewed Hae ar ete ee Te ree ater wae ners | of the Cumberland and the Army of the Oblo—In front bw, Cerys 2 Lemar and not Ci a ee to bs Ss, and root nase months being seer the e wi 3, an nav} ir mm ie se out teniion Will ratGrn to theke mance hon their | cheering), Together they marched from Chattanooga duties have beta performed. (Applause) ‘IF justo be | Osher merely Bon ba eee meen not rendered to as by the other Powers of the world; if gut liberties aro antalled from withouk as they Bave | fw uered tnd deat are the auctions of these three nm mena rom wi then same ism, pee erie er bie po (pe cot pore g ie iy, | armies. Teannot ‘of one without thinking of the on nitions when Reware 16 alhecsiog at our coun- gallant old ‘araiy of e Tennessee, and again to shake , Will call into being yet lets et greater srtaies, to teach Europe, if'ueed be, that we taust De Hands with you as the representative of the Army of the Iet alone to carry out our mission in the civilization of “G ” Surgeo! this country as God has ordained. (Cheers and applanse.) | 4 ‘jis Abeent, Brothers was responded to by . Shere ° is with us thsoe ieee ee ywcal sorees of bath ‘Tho next regular toast, “The Second Commander of the navy. are the spontaneous growt! lissis- oftypring of the people and our institutions; they menace | AFmY of the Tennessee, who carried it from the, Missi. = Oe ADs, Reh Saoe lag my to overawe the fas, wan responded to by Major Nichols, of General ree expression of ic voice. 16 emi yncy past, y "se they resume their peaceful avocations, and he who made | SbeFman’s stat’:— in time of war a good soldier will make in time of peace a SPEECH OF MAJOR NICHOLS. good citizen, (Applause.) And this is tho high office of For General Sherman I do not fee! competent to speak. & republican army in the Old World. Even in the best | Any one who has served with a man who has performed fom ae Greece and — oa bine ‘wore intended | such Gage as organ ereen yD not ? it to ex- as mucl Preserve power in the hands of an aristocracy | press an impartial 0] jon upon them; nor do believe ag they were to spread by conquest the domain of the | that in this day OF generation. we are fit to criticise the republic, so called. The armios of the United States, be | reputation, or conduct rather, of such men as Grant and it remembered, have never yet been used for conquest— | Sherman and the other great heroes of this war. That only for defence and the preservation of American nation- | duty belongs to the next generation. (Cheers. ) ality. (Applanse.) Vast as is our territory, almost un- The next regular toast—‘‘Our Wives and Sweet- limited as ig our power, we can look the world in the | bearts’—was responded to by Johg G. Saxe. ‘The glorious Fourth of July never opened more " ‘augpiciously than it did at Saratoga on Tuceday. The sunshine was warm, the atmosphere was ba'my and in- ‘vigorating, the ladies never looked moro charming, and ‘the wonders of nature which render Saratoga a marvel to all who visit it, seemed to sparkle in the general glow of Joy which was suffused over everything. In the early part of the day the doubts respecting the visit of Lieu- tenant General Grant, who was to be the lion of the day, * seemed to be removed, and the impression that he would visit Saratog® generally prevailed. About ten o'clock a ‘committee, with Colonel W. 8. Hillyer, formerly of Gen- oral Grant’s staff, at ite head, started for Albany for the parpose of escorting the General to Saratoga after the ceremonies in the former city were over. The commit- tee, however, returned early im the afternoon with the unwelcome tidings that most pressing government busi- Ross would require General Grant’s immediate return to ‘Washington from Albany, thus procluding for the time his anticipated visit to the famous springs. “Who will be here?’ wore the anxious in- quiries on all sides. “Ob,” replied Colonel Hillyer, “there wiil be no lack of double stars, I assure you. Among them Kilpatrick (cheers for Kilpatrick), Sickles {cheers for Sickles), Schofield (cheers for Schofield), Lew ‘Wallace, Devens, Kautz, and many others.” This pro- To Col. W. 8. Hives, Chairman of the Committee of Invitation, &c., Saratoga Springs. CLOSE OF THE BANQUET. About half-past eleven o'clock the banquet amid enthusiastic cheers and the waving of a sea cainbrics by the ladies, and the gay and gallaut company repaired to the clegant new opera house in the hotel grounds, where a grand military ball was already in ope- THE BALL. ‘The ball in the new Leland Opera House was @ bril- liant affair, The work upon the house had been has- tened toward completion in an almost miraculous man- ner, and the whole interior presented a really handsome appearance. The parquet was planked ovor, as is common on similar occasions at our Academy of Music, and the entire sweep of the stage was surrendered to the purposes of the votaries of Terpsichore. A magnificent chandelier, guspended over the stage, aided tho brilliant fi a al mise was fulfilod; for about soven P. M. especial train | that "we have’ mover’ ‘yet’ ‘acquired. one “amch | arp Conran SICH OF JOHN O- SAXB. on relation | S# Jets surrounding the dress circle in shedding at once | and men whe have tm ‘ber COLLECTOR WoODERIDOR pit oan Albany, = all ~ sare ae ore aay wm fortnight poe lary ciccan | Detween Murs and Venus, Tam surprised that the toast | ® mellow and a gorgeous light upon the gay throng as 1t PE camel sap Uta eget A Rd mg i sememe hie poekionson Monsey. next None of his guish roes on board and sev: ers, ut ef ~ | to the ladies was not ned to one of these martial | whirled through 4 ” toa f cone » | appointments have yet been announced. otiiek thé Ghaiptay wetsced valent for every acre of territory that belongs to our | Penticmen, ralvhe Bp pro civil of civilians. (Laugb- igh thove often quoted “mazes.” There | and many a rebel has suffered. from her guns. ‘CRARGB.OF COMMAxD: RS, Much more might be said of her ex; but space will Brevet Brigadier General Stewart L. Woodford, com manding the post, was on Thursday, by orders from de- country. (Applause.) And yet we are taunted by Euro- | to, *“‘nene but the brave deserve the 4 freceful pon might render diver Se cruise | partment headquarters, relieved from command, in order ‘and applause.) AS pean critics with lust of conquest and with a total disre- 7 of invernational Jaw; and that, in other words, wo | fait’ it would have been most oon ‘were about three hundred couples present, but all did THE BANQUET HALL, not participate im the dancing, the artistic charactor of which was the grand dining hall of the Union Hotel. A r brave should be the foremost to eulogize the fair. For | which may abcertained from following interest platform was constructed at the head of the hall, on | own record, and seo tot where. and vy whet meana and | BYSelt, Leonfess to some timidity, which I trast isnot | granjane:— oe a (te KIX A Bing) Ib omrgi ingot rege poe hy vetted oion afew od which the prominent personages and orators of the day | through what influence thelr power bes boon built up. | Cowardice. It is the pistons thas Stair boo, Ble OAS Yo aay ~ wraerasectescecosmanee: aces cr se ‘The following is a list of her officere:— Fal Woodford had become « very popular post command- » 4 were ranged, as follows:— They tell us now through thetr and through their | Curtivation I would much prefer being surrounded by GRAND OPENING BALL, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commanding—Thos. C. | ant, and leaves many new formed friends here. He is = examples in Parliaments and Chambers of Deputies how | one than ‘by amore circle, though the at TH Duan. succecded Brovet Brigadier General C. P. Davis, an oe igs Saag Ch’n. —Rev. Dr. Chay ~a we mast teak wie the great people of ie South. Let | Probably diminished by the pumbers’ The Unhappy ae inane eee Lace a Acting Master and Es Oftecr—Wen. N, Welles. officer of high repute. . Dr. Gen. me say to them that we need not to im! their exam- "4 Acting Master—Robert G. FOURTH OF JULY. PE se gore Gen. Robinson, ble, nor will we take ‘thelr unsolicited advice, We wili | fom wmich the nation hee so happen einer towives and Fiooe Mana Nite Rossties ‘Acting Assistant Poymaster—Josepd : General Davis will to-day issue an order directing @ Gen. Lew Wallace. — Ex-President Paez, of Vene- | not imitate the persecutions of the proposed government | Sweethearts,” both for good and forevil. We heard some- J, H. Hilibor ja). Gan. Rufus Ingalle, Lees fale Regen e ee” general observance ofthe Fourth by the troops. « parade, Hor gen: '0 Spier, wore. Rupatrick. | purgown there We'ml fot tia theerustionproc: | fngsTemran eurmatent tong’ aheseapenaer, | ¢ Hor Were et ser, Py | Oman Wag ne wren wo | penn’ proclzustion, ands creation of bor alse ? of im t jes - re 8. a 5 ‘: f Jabor, Og oo Teed ‘Renta Upot Hggae wot ese dion | Heras the women of the South who fired the Southera D.P. Peters, Mejor B. Knox, Acting First Geo. H. Wade; Act- veto dea belie ru Gupsuntandd che ecnee teabon Recorder Hoffman. Gen. Kautz. Franco in setting fre to faggous at the mouths of | Peart Just as they had alnaye 2000) inex ‘ever, before. | peeceariraigr: 4 Toile Cart. tog ‘Aesistanta, John Mckwa chimes of Bi. John's church. . Monk's colebrated band was stationed to the left of the | caves to burn, mutilate and destroy thonsands | Tre women of tho North wore at work too, aud ins bet. 1. Grand Mareh, James Williams; Acting Third Ageistauts, Abraham Tes- | The fireworks ordered from New York for Savannah table, and throughout the evening enlivened the scene | °F, fering Arabs who had sought shelter there. | ter cause, Everywhere the thinking beads, and cunning z 18. Polka Mesurka and ter and Geo. H. Brown. could not be sent in season, but small displays will be We will not imitate Pruasia in erecting a scaffold for hands, and sympathizing souls of wives and sweethearts 8, Waltz and Readowa. Mater—Chas. H. Neill and T. J. Walker. had. ‘With their spirit-stirring music. triotic Poland. No—we will imitate the fathers and the | hands, ane ty mriihiting saeite of the soldices of the & Lencers. 14. Quadrilie (Chest the Captain's Clerk—Paul M. RECONSTRUCTION AXD REGENERATION The fostive board was beautifully ornamented with | heroes of our own Revolution, who after that struggle | Union. Remembering this, lot me propose the patriotic | Hy Quadele, east, jal Paymaser's Clerk—Kawiv 0. Hood. are going forward with gratifying rapidity. The policy exquisite bouquets, the handiwork of the inevitable pares & generous and magnanimous act of oblivion | women of the Uyion; may all thelr unions be wortby of 7. Spanien Dance ‘and _—_—— of the President, as shadowed forth in the proclamations forall who lied faltered 1m th le, welcoming them | themscives. ( Theeth) 1, Walt. iische and Var- The Tioga on a Crates. civil government to the lately rebellious States, ' = rah comnce et) Ahh ut ho ere tm SPERCH OF MAJOR QRNRRAL KILPATRICE $ Bencattss rane, H Buuvawr, Me., July 6, 1808. fivea tise ou wide spread feeling. of rebef. The Previous to partaking of the creature comfortea brief | the army who have met our enemies in the fleld, can | SRBC OF MAJOR GENRBAL MiLEANMOe. | | § 9. Behotilache am oe vein k tisdeats Once, | ee is more cheerful and breathes more sun late Wy Gon venmnbe Mor. De Pet respect them, because we know them to be brave. (Ap- Merah atain Anan ef tha Tennzenge to teats,” | ¢ tk Grain wale bet mene: The United States steamer Tioga, Lieutenant Com- | of loyalty to the government than ever before. AD \ prayer Dr. Spring. lause and ¢l ““That’s vo," and erien of “Good.") | Way for the ristic Arty of teal ilpacrick: it; Soike Redows. mander William D, Whiting, sailed yesterday for the | seem to recognise in the present organization of the After proper attention had been paid to the discussion to their flag? Yes! Disloyal to their country? ba een! y ir Gen pat Ta a Comes: ). éentern Coot of Maine, he will retern in a few days. State government tho work of a wise and beneficent gov- Of the bill of fare, the feast of eloquence and flow of | Yes! Betrayed into those dark crimes by baser politicians? cu tat het oe mere ‘to thank you ‘aot Hon. Jobn Hoff 595, erument, laboring to secure their security, prosperity and Patstotians sens opened by the chairman, who enld:— tt. Pate avn, fonergus foes we havgerer found | {ing manner for’ faving” kindly” remembered ‘my | {Chariot A eck, ity ag. i Ratlroad Aceldent Near Baltimore. ae RoaiERS, SPEECH OF COLONEL W. #. HILLYER. let us imitate this bright example and accord | cavalry upon thie, occasion, For, all know, Mima | ¢ Sime malian OF MicerTion—(Biue Rosetiea), _¢ | INJURY OF THE CHILIAN MINISTER AND COLONEL | As an accompaniment to this auspicious of the Garrimncx—We all to-night that we have not | mercy to those who have been go Intely our ad. | iM. es repeat it to you here to-night. Bat I take Bon. Cook, Major WW. Leland, WALPINE. political heavens, the material iuterosts of this commu- Present with us several whom we had confidently | versaries, following the example: of the lamented n Hon. Marvin, C. 8. Lester, Eeq., evening, at about six o'clock, 1 | nity are likewise in a promising conditi The old Jeasure in thanking the officers of the Army of the Ten: On Tuesday evening, six o'clock, as a special and who had promised to be present—first and oe” and Pome 9 crnahe Sy cong aoe Disore that came rushing down from the Cumberland and Hea. A. Boskes, ene es OE PY feting of the famous President's carand o | Merchants of Savannah are jehing their business: our General-in- rant—(applanse. | » in sisi juggle its pas J communications, slowly to be sure and upon e limited scale ax yet, but with none the less confidence in ultimate expected (pee among whom is Lieutevant General Grant. { be success, The numbers of Northern men who have flocked yee.) He wrote me a letter a few days ago, which al his conquest of Virginia and in his defeat of Lee, the Tenneesee through the fortifications of Ressacca, along rwards locomotive, in charge of Marshall Goading, of Washing- waded yok a Drighter chaplet te bis crown of honor vy | rough the Kenesaw, whose rugged helhts looked down A GLIMPSE AT REMARKABLE TOILETTES. tead to you al the r time. i a ‘Where nearly all was extreme elegance and the height | ton, D. C., and having on board M. Asta Buruaga, Chargé . ing bimeelf to be a knight id Gag aad of the, | SPOR S0 Mlrtly Gents as Ce wore ove: Ow, coe Ad sins ~ sack : vaunah to do business have crowded themselv res oy invitation ‘ Li es there to- “ iD ae a mags soe ol Ge and @ | smouldering ruins of Atlanta, and turning its = upon | of fashion it wore almost invidious to select from among | @’Afaires from Chili; the Nicaraguan Minister to the pod Tt e ppp re oo ae ome hob i him at Washington #8, abwolutely to demand Ine | torme which could be promptly met by a gentleman and | tbe Same, boldly shaped its course to the tollettes of the ladiew any single one for particular | United States, the Brazilian Minister, veveral other | haps overdone trade, and the most desperate —( and then crossed trom Savannah thi the cy} etrug, tangned ~ press . Mmappecite return there; tink if his own poregoal tne: | Christan. If thon ne are reg anelreownty it | awampe and arrived justin time vo behold the chivalry, | mention. But we shall be pardoned if we mention a | foreign dignitaries, Colonele Balch and Halpine (Mile | Seon Oh Sora celgivgcs Nun ine Inlet ar neces Yo-night—(applause); that he had an engagement to | those with whom they have Deena ately engaged a as they left the city of Columbia, which they had sworn | few, Many of the ladies present were recognizable as | O'Reilly), and sovera! mombers of General Howard's WAST OP INTERCOMMUNICATION — Cooarnd Haoes we President Jounson to-morrow | battle, then, 1 Cok has the eivitians throughout the fo waliantly to defend. «Tin fia armed” foo of the rebel. | old Union Hall-ers—the staid “fastenings” of the house; | staff, was about entering Baltimore, upon the Northern | is the most serious drawback to businens at preseat. The bo ad nag Bago Bam never boon so | land—eepecially the politicians, who havedoneso much to | 150° “aiuiause)—1 thank my fellow-soldiere for having | those who make no pretensions to show, but “stay right | Contral Railroad, it encountered another engine and | Tailroads are sill uncompleted. river tran me BoE a ae aa ae eee ee aide’ somerling oF tee Magali someting ot { femembered to-night the grand old Army ofthe Potomee, | long,” as if tne good old Hall and the gay young hotel | train, wasthrown rom the track, and there was imminent Tieoniy riscurel, lot te expenstre abd tedious ovefiana say to you, that no oficer of the army of the Tennessee, | thelr extravagant pretensions, and afier four years and a | £06 wa have Mans, of Mere Hele Breese Nomeet eee | were their birthplace and homestead. Among the | danger of serious results. Happily no one war killed, | toaming. A great disproportion ccnsequentiy exiete be. mo citizen present here to-pight, could more sincerely | half of discord and a nation’s conflict, permit the return y although two gentiomen were severely hurt—M. Asta | tween the prices of staples in the interior and here. For hen be timselt doce, hie’ unavoidable retarn to | of our erring brethren once more, upos terme of eoncora | Yeer# of the war. fs deeds, familiar to us ait provese | New Yorkers" of this class we might mention fi ee y femmes, Gotten ah Macen Sdiod fram, vwent-00e to ington without visiting Saratoga, (Appincse.) With | and affectionate amity, no more questions of political | the world that st was second to no army in the world, | with rospectful consideration Mrs. Robort Hal- | Buruaga, the Chilian Minlsier, and Colonel Halpine | iwenty.six cents, while the New York quotation, at his explanation I will proceed with the rst reguinr | differences need keep "us ‘asunder, ‘The South accepla HorraNschmere piven with aright heatty pod | #7, Mra MeCoskey, Mra. D. Ro Martin, Mra | (Miles O'Reilly). The former was thrown heavily | about the seme tine, was forty cents, Such « dlpahiy , ‘tons, y we celebrate," which will be responded fate. She accepts abolition of slavery. will.) I beg you to understand that during all the trying | Bryan, Mrs. Abernethy, &c., &c. From Boston, Mr. | aainst Colonel Halpine, producing a severe contusion on | paves i ee Meneates , } rp ror alee agea ddan ty Of meparnte Biate Mvehigniy and the right of | BOUrs of tke rebelion nover ave the favalry soldiers | god Airs. Lewis, Mr. and Mra. Ferri, Mra RD, | the head and a violent concussion of the spine, which | ie,chaae, wate whieh Senta. oi, chee ani REV. DR. CHAPIN'S SPRECH. recession, Sie acknowledges and recognizes that thie | faltered far & women ee Te eT ba oee: tek bid fairto lay the Colonel up for eome time. The | which greatly embarrasses matters, the only medium Gexrumexx—Thero “aro two stages that sometimes | laud aud this Union of ours, through all time, 6 ad | whether in camp, on the march, or amid the strife of Chitian Minister was able to proceed upon hie route to | °X¢! being the change aoten imued b) the raliroad ‘occur in the experience of a public speaker, and one is, | Mustever be united. In that faith let us receive the | Loins what fills the soldier's heart aud urges him to ‘and “Miles O'Reilly” brought tothe | am¢ fF companies. , however, are hon he exhausts his audience—the ceher 1a, when he | South. Let bygones be bygones; and while we pro- | bate, abst Bile ths seliees le ite frience at home Washington iy” was brought discredited, even in the immediate localition exhausts himself. 1 do not know but I have reached | nounce the doom of an unforgiven traitor 0} des ‘are wishing bim success. In conclusion, lot me propose city, Aside from some slight bruises upon the persons | iasued. Still the people are sectng better days than have Doth these stages to-day; T am pretty sure I have | breaks the peace, let us over the errors and even | 11.6 health of the greatest living cavalryman of his age— of other inmates of the car, no further damage was done. | Visited them for three years, ‘aunid all their embar- exbensted myself. Therefore, I must plead ex- | tbe crimes of those who fave paid dearly tor the terrible General Phil. Sheridan. - (Applause.) ‘thes wat Meal vies seenowhes egltntendas rassment are bopeful and cenfident. Meme fatigue’ as my reason for not making s | Wrongs and sufferings which they have brought upen | Malor . ‘ car spl gpecch to you to-night, I am eure if I can be | their own section of the country. (Applause.) General F echoed ean Emigration to the West. NEWS FROM FORTRESS The day tee Selabrite! "Why, It celebrates ost rr ocinpernanpno planed Mr. Onainwax-—We have, present with as here to-night 70 THE RDITOR OF THR HERALD. a sult tool What more need we say ‘What isin our | Major General Lew Wartace responded to the next | 9 very distinguished persounge, by no meses a strengee Behind the evil of the over crowded tenement houses Movements of Steamers, &e- SE et tet ta Veatee | en cence eae om isboblgess ‘shecrvers of f, and who te Garivet en of New York is a still greater one, the cause from which Fortnaa Monnoe, July 3, 1808. , 1776, and the art or uty, 1886 feeling that the Fm y agp py additional soticitode from simi eee te bis owe the first ovil ina great measure springs. Iallude tothe | ghe steamer Salvor, with four hundred and fifty rede) Ses the prnspie une tn the other, and | to setile with General Logan aT have. (Lavghter and | Wand, and who, has filed the ighed sittettons ei, fact of @ majority of Irish emigrants remaining tn the | prisoners from Newport's News, arrived this morning. Ghote Hite, Waciples, take out forefathers Pledged with | cheers) Had he been here this duty would have bee | 904 "sade ‘acrifces for hie like those of our Eastern citics and towns, instead of—like the Germans— | ghe is bound to Savannah and Mobile. have sealed with their blood and have crowiied with glo- | . revolutionary age—the gall ener rand the sosom. pushing their way out West. At home they have been | - the steamer Idaho, with four hundred and forty.one lous viotory. (Apple ven ont most tural people. To ki how here morn: from Point tena Btood Bly ‘or tke word sod American republics which have looked with so much | becoming tollette. Two Misses Black, relatives of a mem- for the bony ie Su peagren sl greene rebel prisoners, arrived this ing asserted Lay ecw ‘We know with what daunticss folicitude upon the result of our own conflict. proreee ber of the well known diamond firm of Ball, Biack & Co., } plough, plan! Lookout. She is bound to Charleston and Savannah. hale children have accomplished the wiory. | (Appiaine) 6A all, River exh Td justice to the | @ health and happiness of it Paes, of the Re- | of New York Minos Black was attired in ele: | have received. As agricultaral laborers they bare 20] ‘The United States steamer Porter has arrived from ‘The day-we celebrate! How beatiful it has been even mens who mete up that army? ‘call the roll | Bodie Of Venezuela, the of Boliver and the abe pd facen, poarl headdress; the other | equals, and in theif own country thoy still struggle, ven | aieandria. Her destinatioti'w Sexes, aoe tee bias okt y fecha Ay peeps rn (to ay nothing about the gallant privates, the sub- The jeakas Ur. given for General Paes, to which ex. | yo orth jerry ood wd ae rope to death, for the possession of a fow scres of land, set at | The stcamor Norfolk hae sailed for Morehead City with spread over every hamlet through Or the ‘Tenmeswee would’ be aeeplg: the recital of the | pression te General gracefully bowed bis acknowledg- ny found Mra. Hitborn, of New York, very | enormous high rent; yot here, with the rich lands of | maits and passengers. and over every hillside and over every stream to-day | names of hundreds. To begin with, General Grant— | ™¢Dls iohowed toilette of pink moire antique, rich Ince trim. | the West lying open to them, the greater number | ahe steumtag Gen. 8. Van Vliet left fur Baltimore thie a Heaven bonding over us, which soems to “ Peace | (tremendous cheering! ies F. Smith. (Renewed Some volunteer toasts then followed. ming, headdross of lace and flowers. Mrs E. G. » crowd Ingo cities to toll for others, without a hope of 4 and goed will to men,” even as I trust all of us bave | Ghecring.) Will the audience me by rising and | LOTTRAS FROM GRENSRAL GRANT, ADMIRAL PORTER, eee ae wik, richly trimmed with bieck morning. , deon willing to say, “Glory to God to the highest!’’ | jn silence drinking to the memory of Charles F. Smith, ADMIRAL PARRAGUT, AND ‘RON. Ww. WH. SEWARD. lace, necklace, ornaments in beaddross. | gaining social position or comfortable homer, which the ‘The steamer State of Maine arrived from New York ‘ selsbratine fs we do hot only the vietory of principles in | the first great hero and martyr of that army. (in com: | “Of the large number of letters received from distin- Mrs. Merron alana, of = York, extremely tasteful same amount of tal, expended for themoelves on land, | 4 1. crning and immediately left for Newport's News to- Greate’ with the laa fetaey eke tae clive of | ennes sium tee routes 06 67 one tenpaien, the audience | guiehed:gueimnen, wo give the fllewing:— broldered ; ‘and headdress, Mrs. | Since my arrival in New York from Minnesota I have | take ono hundred and fifty released rebel prisoners from Bi the departed hero.) Next upon the list ‘omen the brave LOTTER PROM GENERAL RANT. W. W. Leland, the Misses Leland and their beautiful | been frequently told that it would be impossible to City Point, Eorcome, McPherson, whore same, now that he is dead, the Heapquanrans, Ansies ov rus Urey or} companions, ail beautifully attired and greatly admired. | Irishmen to take their due proportion of the land in this |“ o) | sner thomas A. Morgan bas arrived from Baltt- ‘ ‘whole constellation of ise)—starsthathave | Army of the Tennessee are accustomed to name Wasitwaton, D. C., June 29, 1965. Mra. Mal ‘of Cuba, white silk tulle over white silk | country, because their tastes and habits make them pre- 4 amend, added lustre to theno that glitter in our glorious banner— | with dated breath, [The audience paid a. like tribute of |, D&4® Hinur—In answer to your letter urging me to | skirt; of white flowers and pearls. Mra. So- | fer city life, But these tastes and habits must bave been | more, for Richmond, with governmes ‘stars that will shine in ‘be firmament of our national | respect in the case of Colonel Charles T. Smith by rising | P* at on the Fourth of July, atthedinner | iar, of Cuba, white silk, looped with scarlet velvet | acquired since their arrival in this country, and are not | ‘The disabled steamer Karnak, i tow of the steamer Bistory for ever. (Cheers and applause.) At this time in | {y their fect and drinking to his memory in silence.) He | (0,08 Kiven iB honor of the old ‘Army of the Tenn ribbon; black lace. Mrs, Upham, of | of » nature to add to thelr respect or elevation. Wyoming, left for Baltimore thie thorning for repairs ‘our country’s history, the men whose eloquence has | js the second great martyr of that army. And in J wrote to you saying that I would be there. | A\ New York, richly and tastefully attired, one of the most | Surely, something could be done by aMuent Irishmen | Wyoming, velsh, of the Fourth United States ‘been heard thronghout the fand and which has re-echoed | ing of these departed heroes the mame of Colonel on reflecting that it was doubtful whether I should decide fal ladies upon the floor. Miss'Upham, of Ver- | for their poor countrymen when they land here, and be- | The body of Jas. Welsh, 0! ‘throughout the world, are those who have spoken with | |." Wallace is provented before my mind. (And bere | POR auch Matters ¥o long beforeband, I sent to the Fox | mont, charming toilette of lace illusion, with bou- | fore they become inoculated with this fatal taste for Clty | infantry, was found floating in the canal at Richmond the iron lips of cannon, and who have forced their way in the audience paid a like tribute of silent respect} | ollice and withdrew the jeter. I now have to state thet | qnets of delicate watural flowers. Mew. Campbell | life. Life, indeed! For the majority of them it is but @ “ with the ronistless locic’ of steel by the Mississippi and | Next upon the list is Howard, We all know him, | | ¥% obliged to write to Governor Fenton withdrawing of Ivanhoe), dress white tulle over | wretched existence, in which their natural character. | yesterday. ‘ ‘eee e ee Dy the ee al in the presence of writers of heeds, (° ers.) And then there is Logan, who ought to be . Pengpey ~ be Se bach amen og A white C.-§ skirt, trimmed with Agog staan intion, bone fem mre A Coe mam ~~ eee. Fruits of all pepe ports poco 4 wo ny, reanns cord coral ‘nament in eaddrens, ‘rms ie vi es—actual lens vi legra. ch the pri oced moderat A rr beoomes ¢ orator to be silent (Cheers und up: | here. (Great cheering.) There is shame 1 omitted to | {0 UeCiine the other. Rawlins is away, which somewhat | scariot ‘as tut trimmed with black oil lace Jetton,” Could not something be done to assist the thou. | ™oud, for bate , Caen ea ae ee ee Genen’ “f ckane Gnermne, |, feverforee wilt eenting mysel, and the, Secretary ‘Great cheering.) The men who composed the Army of | O War desires me to go to Missouri on some public, b he Tennemes, and whom 1 have named, were | "ees Kvon this! do pot think I can do. The “Army worthy to bead, and those whom they led were worthy to | of-the Tennessee” ir the first army I ever bad the honor Tollow, (Cheere.) Did the gentlemen whe set me down | % commanding, and, im turn, was the first commander fo respond to the tonst really appreciate all that they | ost army evar had. Naturally I feel an attachment for asked of me? Why, in the Space of time given | 't aod have an acquaintanes with it greater than any me 1 could only’ generalise. 1 ask you t er peraon can feel The Fourth of July i peculiariy look and see what this army has done, Rogin | * tting day for s reunion of tbat gallant old arny. This with its bistory. It won the first great battle of | the appiversary of our independence and also of the most war, That army bas marched with indications of quite @ fail in them. The National Loan, Prutapetema, July 6, 1868. Jay Cook reports subscriptions to the seven-thirty lean on tho 4th and 6th inst., to the amount of $5,668,600, in- cluding the following — Firet National Bank of Harrisburg First National Bank of Boston. First National Bank of Louisvil ©. A. Pitraan, Boston Fisk & Hatch, New Y' Vermilye & Go., New York. First National Bank of Galesburg First National Bank of Philadelphia. Fourth oe Lp iy iF Louis. Franklin Nationa ol mbus. % Fen nt ee cal Denk of boo senses 000 sands who never acquire this taste—who, amid the foul tir of over-crowded rooms pine for the land, where, by industry and labor they would be able to secure inde mndent homesteads for themselves and their children ? German emigration vt carried on through a well digested system, There are newspapers published in Germany isively devoted to the subject. Through these and igration soctoties the emigrant bas ali necessary infor ation before leaving home; indeed, in many cases he purehases bit Western farm before setting out, and to-day the statistics of Wirconein and Minnesota are better known in many parte of Germany than they are ia the Fastern States. Why could there not be a plan adopted to give some aystom to Irish emigration? Even one eml- gration newspaper, devoted altogether to this subject, under the controt of genUemen, nnapproachable to apocw lators, circulated freely in Ireland and Easiero cities, would do a vast amovat of good. Advertirements would ‘The next regular toaet—“Our Martyrod President" — ‘was drank in silence, the audience rising to their feet, ‘thus paying @ proper tribute of respect to the memory of the honored dead. ‘The Cmaimman announced the third regular toast to be “The Prosident of the United States,” to which he called upon Hon. John T. Hoffman, of the city of New York, to ‘Fespond. fringe—very elegant. Mrs. M.S. Henry, of New York, choicoly atilred in white tullo—one of the belles, par ex- arnt the house. Mrs. Stanly, of New York, white satin skirt, bine eatin corsage, trimmed with black silk Jace, But we should exhaust the patience of the reader and trespass too much upon our space were we further to extend the list of the toilettes of the ladies who graced this brilliant ball. the Saratoga people present were J. Beekman F. R. Stevens and family, William ©. Hatniiton (son of at Alexander Hamilton) and family, Joho Benedict and family, John W. Rady and family, and many others.’ The venerable Chancellor Walworth was among the lively throng; go were Senalos Wilkinson of Wisconsin, Major General Daniel Butterfield, General Bachelor, State Inspector General, all the officers who participated in the banquet, including Geo Sickles without his cratebes, and Gen Stee deci blow given the rebellion while it was powerful ‘That blow was given by (he Army of the Tennessee Re. gretting that I cannot be With you in your festivities and ‘wishing for you a reunion equal to your bighest expec: tations, I remain, Sor fr SPRECH OF HON. JOHN T. HOFFMAN, Prrstpgyt axp Gentirnex—If T should attempt to ‘enter into a fight with any of the distinguished military men whom I see about me—with eee. ee , Lieutenant General LSPTER YROM ADMIRAL PORTER. Wanutxotox, D, C., June 18, 1868. Daan Sin—I have the honor to acknowledge the recet} Robdineon with hie; Captain Sylvester Mowry of Arizona, most of the expenses; but even if they did pot, there “4 of your kind invitation to meet the heroes of the rn Col Perey Wyndhem, Ben Paz, &o, &e, ‘Tho celebra boud be collected in five days enough 10 keep tbe paper ‘There were 8,971 individual subscriptions. of , on the Fourth of July, at Saratcga | ted region of Petro 8 reprevented by Wed. W Clark, | running for five years. ft 2 Springs. Nothing would afford me more pleasure than | Eeq —amoog the wealthiest a» he ts the best looks ot ‘This levtor will be read by many Irishmen far La to groct xo many of my old friends on s0 interesting an | the petrol aristocracy, and bie ble lad: qualified than 1 am to devier « good system of omni ae Arrival of the Chin: Melifar. * occasion, intended to commemorate the glorious events | Prentiss, a onbob of the genuine olf achool, and family: | and to carry it out. In thw country Ca as — Hauivax, Joly 6, 1008, to which all of {hem have participated; but I regret that | Mr. Beavy, another of the same stamp, famity. All herein avery man may rise, and tbe Held for , ‘The steamship China, from Liverpool and Queenstown, via Cape Race, arrived here at one o'clock and sailed ot siz o'clock P. M. youterday for Boston for the Grat generation a least must live by the tof their brows, ix the field where the potatoes, veut 80d broad aafed Corp grow. pr DILLON O'BRIEN. there have taken rooms tur the reason atthe Union, and are leaders of the ton where weakh and worth are the standards Nearly ali the |oral hotels were represented, and sltagetber the alair was one ef the mort asreeabie admiration for the Army of the Tennesse than I lave, Mg ‘Sleagure tm bearing the participe: