The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1865, Page 5

ey NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1865. GETTYSBURG did not The recond stanza broke it fully and com- pletely, and a» the poet warmed into the picture, the Laying the Corner Stone of the National Monument. numerous aids and deputy marshals extemporized from the distinguished visitors, and these glittering with ye! low scarfs in the various parts of the fie!d, added much to the brilliancy of color that met the . Excepting the artillery, the whole of the procession Med into the cemet ry inclosure. The military formed on either side of the road and presented arms as the persons who wer: to occupy the stand passed toward it. As General Meade rode through, the band played ‘Hail to the Chief,” and ae he reached the steps of the stand the crowd greeted him with three hearty ch et one could remember a little fact, and was anxious to tell it, and all were earnestly sincere in their blunt, bomely expressions of gratitude towards Meade and Gen- eral Howard. Gencral r, Who, it will be remember- ed, participated conspicuously in the battle, came in for a share of this honest fame, and #0 did General Crawford, assisted in the defence of Round Top. GENBRAL DOUBLEDAY. On the other side of the town at the same time quite a of General Doubleday,’ unqualitied appreciation of the uiultitude was all ‘that the heart of bard could ever desire. It is well worthy of note that the old svidiens—ihe men most familiar with the picture drawn—were most moved by it. At the close of the reading General Gnary begged to introduce the poct again, “Not as Col. Halpin, but the same man in the modified form of Miles O’Reilly.’” This was the signal for a demonstration that quite belittld what had gone before. who was and called out, and who, in response y Ts, ~ to vociferous erles, ‘aanonz! > to All was done os as order. beens ph bd oe Seo Curus made a bappy and eloquent little (yd the front of the stand, fhoing i; ‘bitizens all to the right, | General Mxapr was loudly called for and came to the and ladies not accompanied by ‘gen! many Desene tho graves, in the shelter of ashed. Along the it of the stand, facing outward, there was aguard ; | of honor of the veteran joth regiment—part of the PounsylvaniasReserve corps, front of the stand, bowing his acknowledgments of the ood wishes and cheers that filled the air. The General jooked remarkably weil, and seemed to fully enjoy the he has go fairly won. ‘The people were subsequently addressed by Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, and by Adjutant Genoral Thomas. THE HEAT. During these exercises the heat of the sun prostrated several persons—and a very large number, fearful of re- maining on the exposed ground, had gone away and INCIDENTS OF THE OCCASION, ON "HE ST: were Genorals Mead L » Reception of the Heroes by the People. r places a low passed down the Ipurmu two havo oome to stay.” Rey 2 rst Reynolds was the first the Mon- | thronged the shady places in the street—and with th to fall, but how ney others there are who kat this | ument Association—Messrs. v, Terry, Lofflin, Sei- | Majority of these the grand question now was how to got ENTUUSIASM AND GRATITUDE, | ieuhetsEorraseseae aPes eae eek | ete ent rasa i UP, | Selah race a for we were tr a as re ;. of the three corps of the rebel ry. ™ ‘aoea every corner, up ore lane and down every alley, were disposed in arm; lasted from ten in the morning until four i unt r in tho wwagons-vall the deecriptises preas, rockaway' Fe ereeled vehicles, ‘and afternoon, and the bayonet was freely used. It was | with an awni Yoon after, as many were Sea koe dente eae eons by the on it as it would held, Some of the seats gave way, to | thore was now a great rush for these. Now also cousins FIGHTING THE BATTLE OER AGAIN, masses: the enemy—not until line upon lne consteration of the ladies. There was fora | 8nd friends from different directions, that had not met f of fresh] troops pressed upon our weak and | few seconds quite an alarm, and » very confused mass | before for years, were greeting one another with their &e. weary centre, not until two thirds of the men were | of humanity on the stand, but it was soon scen that the | Country salutations:——‘‘How d’ doo—puty well—how's My &., &o. killed, wounded or that we turned our faces to was enough, apd all became quiet, Two | yerself—can’t complain,” and #0 on. captured After another sharp engagement at tne Semi- RS. in which the enemy’s advance was temporaril As the ‘Throug! wy bers pushed GETTING TO GETTYSBURG mup and dispersed, our troops retreated through | the artilery, turning tho other way, moved into the | ralroad spe rey ay pen member pasted Be the ‘was not very pleavant. Riding on a railroad in very hot wo and formed on Cemetery for another strug- n fleld on the crest of the hill, to the other side | jess than the greatest of diagraces. There is only one Peisetites e it at Their resistance had been so determined that no the road, There the pieces wore unlimbered, and @ | thing that the railroad authorities are fully ready to d ‘eather is not agreeable, even when we can have ther attempt was made to seriously molest them that | salute was fired under the direction of Gent Robin- take passer i es yy the best; but tothe inevitable discomforta and apnoy- | day. By the d ‘nel po 7 Sees i boaghs ft hard to a lo y. By the desperate tenacity with which they heldon | 80n, who once before directed some harder | buy a ticket, but when the ticket is bought it is hard to anos the railroad people managed to add a nuisance that | to the ridges west of the town ined this position, | Gring not far from the same place. find out what to do with it, in itself a tower of strength. Hi y tailed to do their THE GLORY OF THE BULLETS. very offectually put the even tempered public in a pas- sion. Add bad humor to 104 Fahrenheit, and fancy the temperature! At Philadelphia the Pennsylvania Railroad Company sold tickets through to Gettyaburg and only ‘checked the baggage half the distance—reason, they “had no checks;” but they assured the ticket holder ‘that at the place where the checks they gave wore taken ‘With at least half a dozen cars stand- ing on the rails, this sapeaton for the ‘Northern con- nection a train made up entirely of box cars that no de- cent company would carry je in. Into these filthy and horrible conveyances, with one or two boards for seats, the ngers were huddled like hogs—men, wo- men and c! 1, an indiscriminate mass—and s0 di) away. It ary be that the Gettysburg Railroad knows its patrons, and knows what kind of conveyance suits them ; but the fact that itacts in this disgraceful duty the battle would have been fought elsewhere under the most discouraging circumstances. In my opinion Leo’s army would have pursued and enotrated | between the corps of the Army of the Potomac. Wo were more than glad that Hancock arrived at this juncture, for we admired his genius and looked upon hia presence as an earnest of reinforcements and victory tocome. 1am in- deed proud to have had the honor of command- the people to honor to their-utmost those who have fal- len. y felt fully the greatness of this scene. The touch of a bullet in battle is consecration, But if the bullet kills, and in a battle like this, where the existence of a nation depends on the freedom with which men ing the Furst corps on that memorable Ist of July. two iF lives, that manner je 8 up others would be given. That proved to beadecop- | years ago. A large mn of my old Masvaion ules stn Ci pot, wig pn ee 2 aaitry sufficient reason why no person used to the usages of tion—no other checks were given; and so at every sta- | Present were Pennsylvanians. I never thought any | mould, possessed of of the weaknesses | Civilization should ever get where he will be compelled tion beyond the Susquehanna river every passenger thing in the of the Potomac could surpass that | and vices of our common nature not superior to the | ¢0 use their road. 7 old corps. They need no eulogy from me. Thi temptation of plunder when the occasion offered become But despite all this the le got away, and that was thad to get out and watch his baggage, and see that | have written their own record with the points of their | in an instant e grand heroes that the world will look | #8teat deal, and made the best of it on their route to it was not taken away, or, worse yet, left behind when | swords all over that battle-scarred land of Virginia. They | up to and glorify. They who would have gone from the | Harrisburg, and so homeward. yy, wore wo when we thera was a change of ears, which there was very often. | Davewnitten it here, too, in letters that can never bo Of the fight to be lost again tn the common mass of | strived at Lochlel’s and fell into the hands of mon who “vwaig tarvelive sgl 10’ dbo: tho. excited and ongee'| Suse aie sinc adie Maieeoeie eee a Tee aha ot SRN MU inee. he Hester 1 Ss ceans ona oianioas Ke Rc ae Gaee ae PaaS blo disasiers. An awful thunder storm brooded over the | {3 chew me ons fit for the uses of humanity. interest with which this baggage review was gone ‘through. Besides all this the cars appeared not to run vat any set time, but only when the engineer got ready. From Hanover Junction to Gettysburg they stopped on -the first two miles to take in water, one milo further for wood, another mile more and more water; then wood, ‘then water and soon. It was the hungriest and thirsti- like chosen ones to be kept ever what is godlike in human impression of the whole scene as the assemblage became silent afid the band discoursed music not more storm republic, and the nation held its broath with dread, but these men never faltored and never doubted the result. Their offorts did much to roll back the tide of treason, and save Washington, Baltimore and the whole North from ruin and spoliation. Fora long time it seemed im- possible to state their case fairly. No official reports could be published, and newer battle fields and more en- grossing events stood between them and the public. The Fifteenth A: Commencement of St. Francis Xavier's College. ‘Theseason of annual commencements which, strange to say, are given at the end of the collegiate year, is almost over. The above college, situated in Fifteenth street, held its commencement last evening. Among ness of only did the country have such sons as had made that est old locomotive that ever was permitted to put the basi ie Tee ce hale eator ues acetate oat mak a pp Ung Bi bot in those present were Archbishop McCloskey, who pre- livos of passengers in poril. How the babies screamed | add, thelr success; for without the firat day's battiewhero | hymn was then sung te aiken of ladies and | "404; Rev. Drs. Hickey, Corrigan, Brady, Meany Da and fretted through it all, and how the mothers, with babs Bovaver- ny have nada In gett the com- | gentlemen. Concilia, Hon. J. B. Nicholson, Senator Bradley, &o. A ‘their peculiar Pennsylvania accent, conxod and threat: | that the services of my command ended there, At Re a PRESIDENT JOHNSON. large number of visitors listenod with evident pleasure BTTER close of the second day, after their losses had been made | | Grand Marshal Geary introduced Ju Gooding, | to the various discourses, choruses, &c., all of which pos- good by the arrival of the Vermont ‘they retook | Marshal of of the District of Columbia, who sasounied tos 5 ers third day they sessed a vast amount of merit. The exercises were inaugurated by the overture to ened to keep them quiet, and how wonderfully indiffer- ‘ent the fathors were. , six guns from the enomy, President’s inability to attend and read ACCOMMODATING THE PUBLIC. and on formed upon the right flank of Pickett’s rebel division in | letter:— ‘The town had begun to fill up by Priday or Saturday | bis great charzo upon our lines, stopped his further ‘Wasmnaron, July 3, 1865, | Auber's Fra Diavolo, performed with fine effect by the ‘Of last-week. and-o turday all the hotels felt the | ®@vace and captured a large jon of his force. I | D. Wie, Chafrman of Committeo of Arrangements | band. A discourse on the teachings of philosophy, by , and on Saturday all the hotels congratulate you upon the glorious result of the war. | Gettysburg Monument Association :— pressure of the outside world. One had fifty guests, and | 1 congratulate you that that dear old flag—the flag of |. Daas Simed bed maarnah shatnamere of pak Cas cm remenel Ban. Brotandity of f thought, was unfortunately considerably marred in its delivery. Donnizetti’s chorus, ‘Mighty Jehovah,” was rendered with sweetness by the students, under tho di- rection of Prof. W. Hartmann. “The Language of Na- ture,” by P. Loughran, was replete with the most flowery expressions, where, perhaps, a little stmplicity of lan- Washington—once more dominates the wholo length and breadth of our land, I am happy to have joined in your celebration here, for Ilook upon this as @ sacred spot. Your sons and your sons sons will come to worship through all time at this great shrine of American liberty. 1 thank you once more for your kindness and attention, and bid you farewell. vwas, of coures, tremendously crowded. As the hotel willed up it became necessary that some extraordinary s:provision should be made for the hundreds that con- ‘tinued to arrive, and the citizens consequently began to “take boarders.” At nearly every house ‘strangers’? were taken in. It would be an old joko to add to this tictpating in person in the proceedings of to-morrow. That pleasure I am, by ndipesition, reluctant pelled to forego. I should have been pleased, ing on that twice spot, to share with you your Joy at the return of peace; to greet with you the sur- viving heroes of tho war, who come back with light hearts, though heavy laden with honors, and with to tears tothe memory of those that will ON THE STREET. ‘the statemont that they were also done for. It wouldn’t Por ai Diamond mph is ee space in ip centre | never ame oe to do soin peters on can only. Lr La Seer an: oy Lars Fd ning) wo whero ie Ly ie 10 rou tings, and assure ™ > 7 ‘bo s0 much of # joke in the prevont ease, Remy hd Socorebiome Ganka fesit enamtieen te Dever Agar ny evel, sn eerre Fey OC er apehy | A duet (violin and piano}, performed Professors Si- awould bo true, and a true joke is affirmed to be noJoke. | principally by nolse. Fire orackers, t and | Of all the anniversaries of tho Declaration of Independ- | mon and , whose games aro well known as virtu- ‘We do not assail tho hospitality of the Gettysburgers. | rockets did their share, and a hundred boys, having @ | ence, none has been more im) and significaat than | %#!n the mi world, received a deserved encore. Many of tho citizens scomed to absolutely keep open high old time, did theirs, All around this open ‘on | that assemble. Four years of strugg! me & discourse on Tn the second the a the “Vagaries of on Human Mind,” a J, Murphy, considorable amusement, “ Laborers’ house, and entertained their distinguished visitors with a Chorus,” from Gounod’s Foust, was then given with freodom and liberality that, if continued for any time, the sidewalks the thrifty had built stands from which to | for our nation’s life bas been crowned with success; armed treason from the land; our ports are re- ‘sell lemonade, and — lighted by flaming torches that is swept flared in the Breeze, contributed there picturesque effect | opened; our relations with other nations are of the most “ * to the scent . . | Vigor by the students. The master’s oration and address ‘would severely injure a vory cumfortablo competency. | ‘rhe Diamond was also very naturally the resort of all | Senaldiors Sol sllerd Sonanie the pearohat oateatts af | 1. the graduates followed, when the following d “But thero were also many who thought it only fair to | the visitors who didn't exactly know where else to go. | civil life; our flag floats in every breeze, and the only were conferred by the President, Rev. J. Loyzanie, 8. , ie “spoil the Egypt'ang,” and considered that the outside | Despite the pep ee that had been made for tho | barrier to our national regress man slavery—is for- Degree of Ph. D.—C. H. Herbeomans, A. M. ; F, Engle- mu world was fair game whenover it came within reech, no.| Scommodation there was not room everatan end. Let us trust that each recurring Fourth of | bardt, A. M. snd through tha. whole Righh there were caisbyee of July shall find tion stronger Degree of A. M.—B. B. Murtha, A. B.; D. J. O’Conor, maiter what brought it there. persons henting tho town over in seach of sleeping | in wealth, stronger in the harmosy of thecitisen, stronger | A.B; P. A. Smith, A. B.; F.C. Johnston, AB.’ ‘Those follows wanted to “turn an honest penny,” and | quarters. in ite devotion to nationality and freedom. As I | _ Degree of A. B.—b. Ni J. M. Galligan, J. M. Fitz. 4 hi Added to this, a large number kept coming in all night, | bave often said, I believe, that God sent people ona | simons, J. E. Cahalan, P. Cassidy, J. J. Murphy, T. id it by selling pitiful ttle moals of hard ham and | andmany, if they slept at all, did it lying’ around res Chet wi Swanton, P. Loughran, 8. H. McCuddin, M. M. dread and butter at the samo price that is paid for sump- | loosely. Toward daylight wagon loads of country poopie he founded our nation, he founded it in perpetuity. | 9 Brophy, H. M. , 0. M. O'Keefe, P. V. Carroll, ‘tuous mrals ata first class hotel This did not astonish | thronged in by every road, and at daylight artillery woke sustained ‘me through the ‘that is | After an interesting address by the Archbishop, the ‘up © somewhat sleepless town by a salute of one hundred | past—it «stains me now that new duties are devolved | Commencement exercises, which, it must be said, reflect tho traveller from the city, whose nerves are not to ‘bo shaken by such a trifle. But it. did astonish very much the visitors from towns of the same county and class, Gottysburg, Chambersburg, Carlisle, and so on, oer otude Consluded. “The studies will bo resuuned From that time forward the town was in a busy hi nts, were uded. e and murmur of expectation. vs on , September 4. i town were crowded Personal Intelligence. a yy abiding have all had the same reputation at the North, and it en, in all sombre shades, waiti ever that a government of the le is the Lieutenant General Grant took passage from Albany on tly to see the procession, and ever |- | strongest as well as the best of governmo! you! y, ‘was fun to see one of them astonishing in this way the | Pt point of shelter from the simout tard heat & the tomorrow I tet you will not a | the St. John, on Tuesday evening. Ho was attended to ‘morrow I trust forget u residents of the rest. hey groupes themselves undor the trees and on whites as well as blacks whom the war has iy @ |- | the boat by a crowd of persons anxious to see this gallant NOW THEY ENJOYED IT. t weap A ide of the strech 8 inst the vs on the | pated, who will hail this Fourth of July with a deli hero. secuttas liccded cases sxreororubeerenerdl?. Gettysburg, nevertheless, enjoyod this Fourth of July Kae. Up and down these crowdec the latest nrg o ace hye ge & men, . ] Paldaftying visit.to the Astor House, and left this city ‘time a groat deal better than it did the one two years | arrivals wound their way between tho groups, in search | trolled so long ambitious, salah lenders, @%ho | by the eight A. M. train for Washington, whero he ar- ago. Then their little streets were crowded with the ce (tgs Cia opel breakfast 2S be | used them for u ends, they are now | rived last evening. -odoriferous chivalry, and the sight of those exceedingly | RAd.4! MARY Ties, ete ato erences | ie ie ee ee eae ane trices | Chief Justice Chaso and daughter are at prosent stay- dirty horoes offended the eye at every turn. Wounded | anda cup of damaged water, called by turns tea or cof- | if in the States lately in rebellion we do not henceforward | ing at the St. Nicholas, He fs accompanied by but one mén lay in tho streets only a little less horrible than the | fee. have an exhibition of such loyalty and patriotism as were | servant. -dead that iay beside them. The citizens were made THE MONEY-CHANGERS IN THE TEMPLE. Rever seen or felt there When you have conse- Near the Cemetery on the road, thero was national cemetery you are to lay the corner stone quite a rag fair of booths, ilapidated wagons were | of a national monument which in all human probability backed up to the road and offered bottles of spruce beer; | will rise to the full height and proportion of your design. little boards wero placed on barrels and held pink lemon- | Noble as this rae stone may bo, it will be but Union Park Closed on the 4th of July. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NERALD. I would like to know by whose orders the above public wretched by the loud boasts of the Southerners to annihi- late our army, and the very carth seemed’ to reel with ‘tho roar of the fire, while the women and children huddled ade; there was a id array of gingerbread, with a | a faint grand monument which, if we do | park was closed on the late national holiday about the {n the ecllars for safety. In what wasapparent the other | tminiature copy of the Stars aud Stsfpes stuck into each | our duty, we shall raise among the nations of the oarth middle of the afternoon, to the great discomfort of many day it was hardly possible to realize that terrible scene. | piece. One merchant's establishment encroached on a | upon the foundation laid nine and eighty years agoin ‘The women gathered in the fronts of the houses and | G@fden, so that tho chickens flow over the table and wet | Philadelphia. Timo shall wear away and crumble this | Persons living in the vicinity. Ibad been there in the their feet in the fancy mixtures and stained their feath- | monu ‘but that, based as it is, upon the consent vir- | forenoon, from nine to eleven o'clock, waiting to see the chatted happily enough; the strects swarmed with chil- tue, patriotiam and intelligence Gren, abd tie winktors in tislty good. Clothon fommasd ont f Ceaeen en uheteeee bec eioce rice te ee ae the people, each year shall make firmer and more imposing. military. In the afternoon at six o'clock I went there scendant of Autolycus annout from the commandii in groups to the various points of the gs nen, ali | height of his peddler’s wa ad he bad necessary ani Your friend and fellow citizen, to sit and inbale the fragrant air, when I found vas merry and epranyoep as oy le. Every a ornamental articles for sale, dry gooda, and hard- ANDREW JOHNSON. gates all closed and locked, and on inquiry learned was open. Now and then an aminuniton wagon rumbled | ware, silver fing f ‘gentlemen and gold rings for ladies, ‘The reader was frequently intorru; byt of | that the people who were in the park about five P. M. through tho streets, and an orderly galloped up and down, | jack-knives for boys and garters for girls. Thread- lavse, ly at the reference wee extinction of | Were ordered out the police, but for what reason I ‘or half a dozen soldiers, two or three of them tipsy, ing this extemporized next thing was the iron be » especial could not learn. I think it a pretty highhanded outrage straggled wh An attempt was made to keep whiskey il and handsome gate of National Cemetery. ‘The x 0 of the nal nt was then to deprive people of the use of a public park on any day, — _— sol fev boro brat aay aren: Mig fed of POUINION-OF FED CRUDTERY. laid by the Free — toothy pf ence ‘Gi pond oder: of Pennayl- but most ospecially on the ath of July. sulomsod to coualder ‘hiselt” the depository of ever, | . The National Cometery extends along the northwest | vania, with much ecremony, the offloer Drvclaming at AMITY STREET, handed justice. Ordered not to sell to soldiers, he also | faco of the Cometory hill—one end of it touching the | the ond, “I, as Grand Master of Free and . Cor most. Fatat Exrtosion Casvatty.—Mr. James P. Conk, the ‘man who was so frightfully injured by the bursting of a cannon with which he was engaged in fring a salute in front of his residence in 126th street, near Second ave- at on the morning of the 4th, hasaince died. Coroner Collin held an inquest over the remains, when it. that Mr. Conk had fired once and loaded the casnon for Accepted Baltimore turnpike,and the other reaching some little dis- | #0ns, hereby declare this cornor stone to be duly laid, tance along the Taneytown road, quite down the west. | square, level and plumb; and may the Grand Architect ward slope of the hill. of Thore are two hundred and eighty foet on the Balti- more turnpike well furnished with an iron rail and an effective Just inside the gate there is a small gate- house or lodge Se Though this point of entrance will no technically designated the front, it is not a front proper, but one extromity of the rofused officers, as he didn't see that one had any better right to it than the other. This may not have been so much for the sake of justice aa for a little ugly spite against the officors, whom he no doubt biamed for de- priv ng hin of a large eale to the men, All were not equally spitefal, and when sab Shag oy ent, in s.arch of “raspberry jam’’ and knowiedge, hap- peusd into an out-of-the-way room, reached by a back entry and a mysterious, = pair of staira, he found a le of heaven invoked upon it. Those who have great faith in ceremonies will be sorry to hear that all this was only formal, and that the stone thus laid must be removed, in order to under it the great he in shoulder straps engaged in the | ground, the whole space belt ractically a narrow strip | documents that the various mombers of the Monument sTomination of juleps, cobbiers, “and sich,” There | extending from the a ee finw pomnen Fair a the | Association desire to have there. veneer ee aon [ose > ee ‘wore narrow cntrios and steoy stairs in every part of the | slope of the hill. The stone wall by which a part of the | | The following list of the documents to be placed there | Camo entangled and snapped it, thus sxnonteg ‘ot Town, and much “wet damuation” found fa way down | First corps reformed on the night of the first day's battle | by the Stato of Michigan will liustrato the naturo of the | Tho explosion shattored hs tight thigh wad band 90 that Patriotic throats. wu oigaly ee cent ewahie wie Hae Oe ee ae ans of Michiense ta | amputation was found to be necessary, The jury ro “4 was atone time questioned whether this was ir. T. W. Fer © representative in in . y INDIGNATION. _ een ~ iin th thee ian hold bare besn | deFed a verdict of accidental death. Deceasod was thirty There came very near being a lively incident on the 34. A correspondent of the New York 7'imes was known to be in town, and it was known that this gentleman had at tho time of the battle mado some severe strictures on the people and denounced their niggardly conduct. ‘The Gottysburgers answered the strictures at the time nine years of age and a native of New Jersey. The Coszens Habeas Corpus Case. RELBASE OF COZZENS. Purapmurna, July 5, 1865. association. ready on the day, but it appears that some of the States were unable to complete ir liste :— LIST OF ARTICLES DEPOSITED UNDER THE CORNER STONE OF THE SOLDIERS’ NATIONAL ORMBTERY ‘the last of it, An intimation was given that the bayon- ts oatin camp would bo used, if necessary, to prevent any riotous demonstrations, and so “better ts prevailed,’’ and ail was pence.- ARUIVAL AND MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL HOWARD. ueneral Howard reached Gettysbarz early in the after- noou of the 3d by the cars, and was escorted by General Geary, who arrived the day before, to the house of Mr. David Wills, President of the Monument Associa- tle, and the scene of a desperate struggle at nightfall on the second MONUMENT AT GETTYSBURG, Pa., JULY 4, but they wore evidently eae | their own iehere ay it, a8 one of arr yg 1965, BY THE sTATE OF MICTIGAN. In the Cozzons habeas corpus case to-day, Judge Thomp- within Foach, they proposed to provo their statements on | SZrvnrg fepaten wits the pasion for the Domeeetionor tet tree eet es eet maar heambal hy siicee | saree eae Mnoremne Coure.or edhayiventh, ‘tteest the his person,” They expectod to show that they were | frou and prevailed The jand was bought for the Be eraberar 93), with this Inscription:——"In honor of | Télease of Cozzens, and dolivered an opinion thatthe right Biberal and hospitable people by lynehing ‘writer who Tr af tyr ery and Bese eng nd de! 193 Michigan soldiers who aided in perpetuating Ameri- | of the President to suspend the writ of habeas corpus is aa a a oT ate tie teat or Ane Gelog. | bUrRers, some very amiable, accomplished and hogpita. | .%,,Tho names on parchment of the Michigan oftcers and | only given to him by Congress during the continuance of considered the most appropriate place forthe initiation | ble ladies and gent! seme learned boors and 6 im parchment regiments, companies | ¥* -of lawless violence. At this mecting men who | Many thrifty peddlers of battle field relics. The and ‘tent to the field during tha war. are Called “tho most respectable citizens” breathed out | ‘Hat Ewell could not take from our heroes was taken of the Commissioner for the State on the Board News from North Carolina. thete tery spirita iu terrible threats, and sat down calmer | from them by the sharp traders of the soenpoeng eee of of the Cemetery, Hon. Fuomae’ W. Ferry, of Newnery, N. C., July 1, 1868, than they rose, ‘Thoro was a grand talk, and that was | There Polsioudetatre that will apply here, | Grand Mich, ‘Tho copper, iron, coal, lead and sulphur mines of North one dt 5. tant General’ far blished, for re "63, full bound th Teethers two volumes” heroes who never lost it while alive. The spot actually | for = ee by the State pepe of tho hill against which the heaviest | 7. jutions on the state of the Union, passed Fi on of Governor . 1861, ase eh MS Blair, April 16, 1861, on the a ee ts et ets Carolina, which supplied the materials of war to the late Confederacy, just prior to the fall of Wilmington, wero to have been still more extensively worked, by the intro- duction of improved machinery from Europe. Millions of dollars worth of this valuable material now falls into the hands of the government. Machinery had also been . the Blatr’s messages at extra session, January 2, | ordered to work the Norfh Carolina gold mines on a tion. Private Miles O’Rieliy, who came by the ‘sesaton, uary 7, 1863: extra session, uary Samo (ruin was, taken to’ the house- of ir. Lied SiS rogulat sentgn, Januaiy 4 186, larger scale, which the rebel government estimated Sedg- ‘Crapo's message at regular session, January Harper, editor of the Adams Sentinel, General | of the hed “ would yield a profit of three hundred per cent. It is re- me | rai Geary was entertained at tho same hospitable mansion. ‘s—all crowned ported that our government will make an Goucral Howard tm the. afternoon, visited the hous | sheesyaided Round opr eed by | Si Michigan resolutions onthe sate of the Ualoo, March Fotgure in this direction. op from the top of which he had first seen the battle, and sub equently went on to Cemetery Hill, and there re- ¢) nted to many friends the story of the first day's fight. It is pleasant to note that the later glories of this success al soldier hay rought no change in his manner. He d+ tilt the fame unostentatious, casy mannered gentle- who, two years ago, on that same hill pointed out to your correspondent the two or three main points of the battic on Which were framed the first history ever written of that fearful day, Th see tine eae with Ugo aged to | dead. the various points communicated by Mr. Bachel- How many of the brave who fought but di a the great delineator of the battle ground, and | there, may ay long to He in these sacred citolen "Kel. acknowledged warmly the value of that gentleman's Jerman, n 44 did his part 80 well at Valmy—the first vic- p= gaa the elucidation of the fuil history of the | tory of free Franco—when ho diced elsewhere after many rugale, other battles, longed to lie in that seene of his greatest i ARRIVAL OF GENERAL and was buried thore. Other soldiers as good as All of the above documents and articles are contained tLe have tea.aume teltle thought. pA. A, —— inches long, four broad and five authorizes the burial hero of those on! General Cox has received orders to remain in command this until the return of General Schofield. of icants for pardon to General Holden is immense, The power and leniency of the government have an exeellent effect, and makes their conversion and ernor Holden has appointed J. F. Hough Mayor of Newbern. Rather Cool for the Season. Mount Wasutxotos, July 6, 1866, ‘The thormomoter atthe Tip Top House, at half-past eight o'clock this morning, stood at thirty-two degrees, Affairs at Boston. A STATUR OF HORACE MANN—| CHARLES RIVER. 7 of Governor Crapo, June 14, 1865, wel- seats with the soldier's name so far a8 the names are known. ‘The names are cut on a heavy granite coping that defines the Inner edge of the respective concentric circles, Tho monument will stand in the hollow of the semicircle, like ® giant monitor for that heroic assembly of the MEADE AND GOVERNOR CURTIN. ATTA ON THE Gonoral Meade and Governor Curtin loft Harrisburg at | |The Gf Michigans, 1000,” so arranged aa Bowron, July 6, 1866. ten o'clock A. M. on the 3d, todrivo. to Gettysburg, thirty | who were killed in this battle, or the fights incident to it, | ‘© de hermetically sealed, rorace Mann, placed th f¥0 tue Ste aetna os and a six Oclook the attiiony’ sacer | or died ‘of wondede then Tecdived, Bekas therets room | ,, 08° bwervation in relation to the laying of this corner | 1 malt of Rare Mate of Daniel Webster, wun ene “gomaand of General Robinson and the Fifueth regiment | enough, it may be well to alter, that charter some day, eee anceanine ty tan eocie: tani cay, thveaton ately inaugurated yesterday, Ad were Pennaylvania reserve orem, moved e-. on the Harris- | go that any man who actually fought there may ~ to tho ity of the fron ‘omar of Froo Dy Governor Andrew and Dr. E.G, Howe. burg road to receive them. They arrived somewhat later, | buric. there, it was, that there was an apparent impropriety Owing to the high wind, the rogatta on the Charles ‘and wore also driven to the house of Mr, Wills, past | The m of those who were to Iay the corner s ivio Orted Maser © vethat stone, when | fiver, waa only partially carried ou ‘There was a two stone of the monument here moved according to the published order, so far as the persons named in it were present, Goenefal Meade occupied his allotted place, escorted by a regiment of cavalry, a regiment of infan- fantry, and sections from several’ batteries—sufficiently M General 0. 0. Howanp, the orator of the day, reprosonting the army. Numbers of other generals and | waa then presonted by General Geary, and was received officers of lower grade were present, and the civilians fol- | with the most enthusiastic Cheers, He went on at onco ao the egcort filed, paying the honor of a marching jute, # The eagerness of the Lane onug wed to see the distin. guished soldicrs identified with the battle was very great, and they thronged the eritratree: of the house tili nearly midnigit. An extemporaneons levee was held in the large hall of Mr, Wills’ house, and there the inevita. milo race for single scull wherries, prize one hundred dollars, which was won by Hammell, of Pittsburg, in ix- teen minutes, twenty-eight sesonda. Tho race of four oared boats, six miles, prize four bundred dollars, was won by the Samuel Collyer, of New York. Time forty. three minutes, thirty seconds. the very, Grand Master who commanded our army in the great battle was present in person. THE ORATJON. ‘ble and terrible hand-shaking was gone through | lowed in proper order. with his oration, the whole of which’ was given in dur Gevernls Meade and Howard, and Governor ‘The procession thus formed reached the Seminary | first account in yesterday's Hermann. A Death of Jumes Dandas, Curtin, ag the eltizens and country people were bronght | gate at a few minutes before eleven, General Geary General Howard retired followed by the most extrava- Prev July 5, 1865. inone wy one or in throngs of a dozen, It was p motley | riding at the head on that same large black horse thathe | gant demonstrations of the popular satisfaction. James Dunds of Philadelphia, group, the hard-handed and hard-faced farmers and their | rode through the great battles of the Army of the Poto- General Geary noxt prose the poet of the day, | formerly presid yivanin Bank, niko prowi+ Wives, the townemen and their wives, and the large | mac to the battle of Gettysburg, and after that at Chat- | Colonel Halpine, who was ré 4 silently And read his | dent of the F WWania, diet smumbeps of young girl dreesed in white, and brilliant | tanooga, Peach Tree creek, and all the fights of Sherman's | 5 [Also published in yer y's Heras. j Q on yoars, He was with the vilinge bravery of red ribbons, ‘The conversa- | campaign at which the White star of the old Twelfth hough the assembly received the Colonel in compara connected with a tion in this hail was of course all avout the battic, Every | corus was present. General Guary was assisted by | tive silence at the commencement, ih was a silouce tab Acquittal of Judge Ould, Rebel Ex- The Freedmen’s Bureau to the Freed- Arrest of Colonel Northrop, the Rebel Commis- Apprehended Negro Insurrection in certain persons hereabouts have been driving a consider- able business in the matter of procuring pardons for other persons lately in rebellion against the United States. The Governor has determined to put an end to these extortions, and to this end has sent to Washington for instructions, affirms that he is bound to run for Mayor of Richmond at all hazards. Yesterday afternoon he remarked, with con- siderable gesticulation, “I shall run for Mayor of this city under the constitution of Virginia and the laws of the State, in spite of tho government of the United States, so help me God I It may be added that Joe Mayo will not be permitted to be Mayor under any circumstances, though I think there is no doubt of the disposition to elect him on the part of the original denizens of Richmond, if the opportunity is accorded them. nounced as getting aground off Sand Point on the James some days since, got off yesterday afternoon. After be- ing lightened the tobacco was again taken on board, and she set gail. a about to present Major General irginia, with the munificent sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, in United States soven-thirty ration of Union Colle; ment, will confer the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws Senn ‘and that he did a vast deal to alleviate the ries brave boys. It may Mulford, the Union commissioner for the exchange of prisoners, has had the most unbounded confidence in the IMPORTAST ADDRESS OF COLONEL, BROWN TO THE VIRGINIA ‘FREEDMEN. eighty-ninth year of Independence, Colonel 0. Brown, Commissioner of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned “of tt publication elsewhere. The address, which is un- ernment and of Liste 5 thoy will be again reduced to a conaition of servitude by their former masters when the Union forces shall bo withdrawn from the State. The reasons for the apprehonsions alluded to, on the part of the citizens, ate undoubtedly well founded in view Of similar attempts made formerly under restraints, and ® ayatom of surveillance which made any insurrecti: movement on the part of nea next to ap it 3 ons Under the old laws of Vi nia the assembling more than five negroes together in any 1 the prosence of a wiite man, was decmed an unlawful assembly, punishable by atri are now removed, and free license given to the negroce meet in any nutuber und at there is much more reason Lo apprehend un outbreak. Steamer Newport. A trial trip of the new steamer Newport, which steamer took ber place ou the Boston and Newport line yesterday afternoon, was had the previous evening, in & rua of the boat from Newport to thia city. This steamer is one of the largest and finest of the many ex- cellent boats on the Sound, and more than equalled the expectations of the company on hor trial trip. She was built by John Englis & Co., of Newport, is 360 feet long, 46 feet beam (80 fect over guards), 14 feet 3 imchee in depth of hold, has four water-tight compart- monts and is 2,600 tons rogister. The engines are 86-inch antes, 12 feet stroke, and were built at the Novelty fron Works in this city. The floors are of white oak, eighteen inches thick, and the ceiling of white oak, seven inches thick. The main saloon 18 300 feot long, 16 feet h and is fitted up as elegantly as any fire class hotel. There are one hundred and fifty staterooms, the doors of which are 80 as toopen from aa alcove just off the floor of the main saloon. Those are upholstered in the most luxurious manner, containing everything that can add to the comfort of the rs, and are ventilated by ee improved method. The bed and upholstery work was done entirely im tho shops of the company. The carpets were furnished Stewart, the crockery by Haughwout & Co., and the joiner work by J. EK. Hotfmeyer. The steam power is fur- ished from four boilers of massive proportions, and the safeguards against damage by firo are such as to ensure the safety of the boat and passengers, The Newport sailed last evening from the company’s new pier, No. 28 East river, under command of Captain Brown, recently of the Metropolis, an experienced and eareful officer, and ‘was heavily laden with passengers, every stateroom hav- ing been e1 i several days in advance. One impor- tant feature w travellers on the Newport is the pantry— under charge of L. D. Tilton, chief steward—which i been fitted with especial reference to the gastronomic ‘wants of the travelling public. Mr. T. Warren is the clerk of the boat, and has been long enough on the line to be- come well known to the public a8 most attentive to their wants. Tho boat is abundantly supplied with massive mirrors, marble tables, statuettes and other ornaments, that render the main saloon equal to any drawing room, and make it in all respects and im reality a ‘voting RICHM change Commissioner. men of Virginia. sary of Subsistence. Richmond, be. &e. he, Our Richmond Correspondence. Ricawonp, Va., July 2—A. M. GOVERNOR PIRRPOLXT ON PARDONS. It appears that Governor Peirpoint has discovered that BX-MAYOR MAYO defy them all.” ‘THE FRENCH TOBACCO. The ship loaded with the French tobacco that was an- NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Our city subscribers will confer a favor by reporting any of ourcity carriers who overcharge for the Herat. Country subseribers to the New Yor Hxnaxp aro re- quested to remit their subscriptions, whonever practi- cable, by Post Office Orders. It is the safvst modo of ‘TRIBUTE TO MAJOR GENERAL TERRY. The peopie of Connecticut, mostly in New Haven, are ‘red H. Tel the dis- ished commander of the Department of V' The learned corpo- , at its approaching commence- (LL. D.) upon the tilustrious hero of Fort Fisher. transmitting money by mail. ‘A NEW LINU OF STREAMERS win commence rconing between Richmond and Eom Advertisements should be sent to the office before nine ‘ork on the 8th of this month. @ line consist of ” ) et ate mh o'clock in tho evening. It is a Mean Trick of Trade to Sell ae foreign extracts domestio seenta made of the worst mater als. The prices at which they are vended is less than the duty on the veritable articles, Cou! 0, tot ‘THE CASE OF JUDGE ROBERT OULD. The military committee appointed to investigate the charges alleged against Judge Robert Ould, formerly rebel commissioner for the exchange of prisoners, made a comprehensive report, fully and emphati- | tothrow money away on. such. ru cally exonerati: him from all the charges made. The ‘NIGHT B. MING CERKUS,” redolent of tropical ira. pity which I have seen, frankly states that the inves- | "Hee te within the reach of all? Sold everywhere, tigation shows that Judge Ould’s course toward our pris- onors was marked by the greatest and most genuine kind- A a mise- confinement of our all along, General and added t incidons to the lo + Sones ee eres AN INCREASING DEMAND.—No article hax ever won more general and last! of favor than PLANTATION BITTERS. complete integrity of Judge Ould, who is a gentleman of ar" demand for them from ladies, clergymen, merchanta, tender feeling and manly instincts. The official record | ° “ti,e simple trial of a bottle is the evidence we present of ears me out in this assertion. thelr worth and superiority, Ricmeorn, Va, July 3—A. M, | guie'UcaPshd ‘Stomach, Distrews utter Eating, "Headache, + . 5 r Eating, ms Dio Heeceibarn ae. ‘we couddentiy recommend the PLANTA 0) 1 They are the pleasantest tonic ever taken. No changs of diet is required while using them. Eat all the good, healthy food your stomach craves, ‘The good effects of PLANTATION BITTERS are seen uj making the drat tral. A very fow bottles often leave worst dyspeptic cound and heart; sapepie YOM HEAD TO FOOT. All Prizes Cashed in Legal Lotteries; circulars and drawings sent. J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. Grover & Baker's Highest Pre Blnatie Sutteh and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines. 496 way, N. ¥. To-morrow morning, the Fourth of July, 1865, and the Lands for this Commonwealth, will greet the freedmen under his charge throughout this State with an address, of which the following is tho toxt, and which is here- with presented to the readers of the Hxaaxp in advance derstood to have the cordial sanction of Major General 0. 0. Howard, the Commissioner at Washington for the United States, isan able summing up of the rights and duties of the freedmen in view of their new relations to themselves and the country. I am sure that Colonel Brown’s address will attract widespread attention, which both its moderate tone and wise spirit fully de- serve:— ye Bonnav or Rervaess, ap Asanvoxrd Lanps, TIER aes} or Vimarnta a ited Assistant Commissioner in the Bu- ms and apancene tan), for the Howe Scwing Machine Com ay— resident, 029 Broadway, N.Y. ELIAS HOWE, Ju., Mouscnena. By yn peayeseth ibe tore to the famnons 80ZO- ble, exquisite, are terms DONT in thousanda of households every day. Aud why? Simply because ‘all the virtues mendaciously claimed for othee ‘tive, indi 3 actually exist in this wonderful preparation. Kaitet Machines for families. Dalton Knitting Machine Company, 537 B: hat how to use that freedom phage Ae ry e abu ro" hers, ~ 9 oT a ee ee hetaaen your termes and your present con | Ladies’ Gilt Combs, New StylcsmJust dition is this:—! your labor was “aireckods and ‘the | rece:ved from Paris, three, four, five. to twenty-five dollars of it taken by your masters, and you were cared for | exch, for sale by G. C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door be- ‘nem; bow "you, ere’ to direct nnd reocive tbe proceeds of low Canal street. own labor, and care for yourselves. Millions of Bottles of MR3. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP are sold and used with never falling, success, It ts aa old and well triet ears, It reeves the clita from pain, regulates the. stomac your ‘Can you do this? 1s the question you must now answer to world. Your friends bellove you can and will, ‘The gov- ‘fil aid you, but this wasiatance will bo ‘unless you belp yourselves. To do this sand frugal. ‘You have now every ‘and bowels, cures wind Inducement to work, as you are to receive the for inealth to the yourlnbor;and you have every inducement to save your GatseGatn ‘Wages, as your rights in what will be prot ¥ot'nare tow notmasters to provide for youn sickness and | metal neceaal Id age, hence you must seo the of saving your yee pana zm at most of you will feel the . LWIK i! bilities of ‘andwill do all'in your power SHELBY COLLEGE LOTTERY OF KENTUCKY, Der to become ndont ity and of government aid, it is feared that ‘Wome will act trom the mistaken notion that freedom means Liberty to be idle. This clase of persons, Known as vagrants, must at once correct this mistake. They we On the royal Havana plan of single numbers. Drawn at a not Ky., on Friday, June 30, 1808. prilnot be (olive tn idleness when there Is work to | 49, tr etre. tee re not to suppose that your former mastershave | 20: ; 4 become your enemies because you are free, All good men | SAZ~ 4 + ~4 among them will nize your new ‘relations to | 9% Posip ~4 ‘as {ree laborers; and aa you prove yourselves | of fae 4 industrious and fragaf, you will, reosive | | a 4 from ‘them kindness and consideration, If others . Sols = fall to recognize your right to e . a 4 white will find the goverament, through | 137 ps = the H oth ureal, as to you as ts 0 on] eNdols, ny far se possible, will be established among you, | 1410: eI ine under tue protection of the government. You will remember | 139}. on i that in your condition as freemen, education Is of the highest . 4 4 and itis that you will avail yourselves, to | ine bo 3 the nities offered you 4 4 in the new career before you, each one must feel the too 4 oe 4 care riment now = ill soon ‘bev withdrawn, 4 : eee 4 ‘or yoursclver, 4 IreClvOe ame | Ome. igo * AS Geran tad sidacs oat | 1 38 38 ich you | S68. pny yes of tals Bureau wiltsid | 9 ten} ] location ‘where work is to | 2 an 4 ach better for you to remain | fh: iow ‘ You must remem- | Sie --: ‘Dy : ‘on ‘State of the country, work is 671; » OO sceeen eee ‘chances are against finding constant employ- 9. BO men oon Be quiet , law-abiding citizens. Bo industrion: tas ; Toca iaeteaeie | Bs BY 0. Colonel sha Assistant Comtaissioner, =. = OF COLONEL . = 2 jonel Chief Commissary of the lato rebel 4 armies of the federate a | Sa + 4 Jast, and reached this ‘Gm Lie ra viugon, Ky. ey goneny tl chara itenant Russell, of th of eo One rundred and Sixty-ninth New York Volunteers, to rned over by ler General Alonso brigade at a e@ charges ‘against this man eae ‘are not eres, but are sap. posed to be of a grave character, from the fact that he y Heada: Tetragons—Retalicda 80 cent toon. 9A TOVEIOY [08 Fulton atreet, General Agent. Phel by was to Castle Thunder. REIURN OF MAJOR GENERAL CURTIS. Plies Radically Cured in Ten Minutes, Major General and Mi N.M. OO ris returned to the | wit! 6 knife, caustic or acid, by HENRY A. DANIELS, ee eee ee ae eicston and tne Shonandoan | 2,0, Coagelling and Operative surgeos, Ne 3 Union Salley, General Gurtis haa been reliovort as chief of stam | “ture ¥: ¥- a to Major General Ord, and will be at once assigned to an a Lottery —Prises Paid important command by General Terry. in gold. Information fyrnivhed. Highest rates paid for ‘THR JUDAH P. BENJAMIN RESIDENCE. doubloons and nil kinds of gold and ‘The house formerly occupied by Judah P. Benjamin, TAYLOR & 0O., Bankers, 16 Wallstreet, N. ¥. late rebel ee ae of State, has been vacated as the Co. th! 4 Smith, Martin & a Bankers and Stock Commission Brokers. | New Yor®. U. §. 79) LOAN AGENTS. | aa (ferent denominations om ready for immedia Ae seat liberal commissions allowed to jrrties ;yurehas: {ng fr nonce of government securities purchased and for States, better known as the Jeff. Davis House, with the Major (ioneral command. ing the department. REAL NETATE, “Edge Hill,” a farm the yor R.A. Styl, & rebel, and sit ted on Marlow tli & point two alles below Richmond, |, and contain neveaty-foer Stricture, Piles, &ec., Radically 2 cured by HEYRY ANIELS, M.D. consulting amd operating surgeon, No, 2 Uni WN. Y. The Bridal Chamber—An Essay of Warning and Inatruetion Men, Published by the Howard Assoolation, and sent free of charge, tn sealed en- velopes, Address Dr. J, Skillin Houghton, tion, Philadeiphia, Pa. Willeox & Gibbs Sewing Mach Broadway. Wheoler & Wilson, No. 625 Broadwey, N. ¥.—Lock Stitch Sewing Machine and Button It Machine, ee Cannot Have a Healthy Constita~ hn ur blood is impure. CONSTTETION & SYRUP purges the system of Impurities and stimulates tho Vital organs to a vigorous and bealthy action expelling «i ease and restoring the health. LIF! has been sold to a Baltimorean for the sum of $10,000 in goid, GONE FOR PARDON. A large number of rebel Richmondites left the city yosterday morning to seo President Johnaon and solicit seein crimes, They are all worth more $20,000. Riononn, Va., July 44:90 A. M. From inttmations received by the authorities yester. day in reference to contemplated insurrection by the nogro element, they deemed it prudent to double the city guard throughout last night, and to reinforce {€ by the addition of a formidable mounted guard. The citizens of Richmond express a great deal of anxiety and apprehen- eion on this subject, especially in view of their disarmed condition, It is a fact well known here that the negroes ate arming themselves at every opporiunity, and I am told, upon good authority, that they make no gocret of the fact that they ate determined to provide themselves with arms, on the ploa of self-defence against Joward Associa- SYRUP rapid Gweases which are caused by impute blood—sero! . tumors, old sores, tle eruptions, eke Ky hy erysipelas, totter, salinteuim, Ant] to, Mg FS, rapa ct, ae We ba pic “Use CONSTITUTION ee i sealp ond rs P, you will in removing thede al ma yiexion "hear, ‘aud the ayatems rier! probable outhreaka in. tho course of the coming winter i as a result of the threatened dearth of provisions, allied Wotan 8 ALLEN, W Deneeiatn to aa aporohonsivn, aulte universal amone them. thas Goneral Agouts, 4 Clit aypeot, New Yor!