The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1865, Page 5

. Pree P t \ ae SS nnnnnneeeeeeiee = the commanding generals of the Departments of North Carolina, Virginia, Florida, Texas, Louisiana and Arkan Bas, directing the immediate muster out of all organiza- tions of colored troops enlisted in the Northern States, the muster to be by enti-e organizations and under the + Tegulations prescribed by General Orders No. 94. ARRIVAL Q¥ GENERAL MEADE. Genora) Meade and staif are among the arrivals at Wil- - lard’a. BUSiwESS AT THE PATENT OFFICE. The Patent Office issued ome hundred snd twenty-six Patents to-day upon new inventions, TOE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, Colonel Madigon Mills, Medical Inspector General United States Army, has returoed from a tour of inspection in the Department of the East. During his absence Colo- vmet John M. Guyler has periormed the duties of the Modical Iospector Gencral. RIGHTS OF COLORED MEN IN VIRGINIA. ‘The Alexandria (Vu.) Journal says:—In the County ‘Court of thie county, recenily, it was decided, in accord- ance with the eighth section of the Bill of Rights, that colored men are entitled, in all capital or criminal prose- ‘eutions, toa trial by jury. The sixth section of this Bill of Rights gives to colored men the right to vote, It reads as follows:— That all elections ought to ‘having suiclent evidence of enamon, intorest with and ifrage, ameannot be taxed or deprived of thelr property xed or o rt ‘for publi sone hou ten equate oat of representatives so cl nor al wr oe like ‘manner assented for the Andeorseuviile—C: ro of Am Important Docament. Baurmore, Sept. 12, 1865. The Norfolk Post given additional particulars of the _ “Capture of a box of watches belonging to Andersonville Prisoners, The box was found in the possession of G. T. Garrison, Esq., of Accomac, who was on the way from Richmond to his home on the East- ern Shore, Mr. Garrison is @ man above ‘all suspicion, and is counsel for R. B. Winder, now con- fined in the Old Capitol Prison. He voluntarily gave up all the articles placed in his possession to Captain Gil more, Provost Marshal, as well asall the pupers con- ected with his client’s case. We give below a correct “copy of all the papers given up. The papers will no doubt be returned to Mr, Garrison for the benefit of his cliont:— RicuMonp, May 5, 1865. Mr. Gaonox T. Garrizox, Accomac county, Va. :— Dean Sir—Having an idea of leaving the United States, ‘and unwilling to leave myself connected with any trans: action which could by any possibility be tortured tuto any reflection upon myself, 1 give you the following facts:— Sometime during the summer of 1864 General Stone- man and his command, while on a raiding excursion ‘through the State of Georgia, were captured, and the ot en Were sent as prisoners of war to Andersonville, rgia. Owing to the fact that they had been pillaging and stealing everythinx they could lay their hands -on from the citizens of Georgi General J. H, Winder ordered all species of property in their possession to bo taken from them and deposited in my hands, as post quartermaster, This order was executed by the commandant of the prison. Twas then instructed to return ail property identified to the original and rightful owners, and to hold the bal- ance subject to orders. 1 have thus returned all identi- Sed-seopert , and in obed:ence to orders have # balance on han owing the bitter feelings of tho fedorals to- wards any one connected with the prison department, T have not considered it advisable at present to call the attention of any federal ofticer to these facts, or to turn over said property to them for their action in the matter, But at the same time I am unwilling to hold them without & proper explanation, to be used in my defence hereafter in case any charges are brougit against me. Some of the property evidently belongs to citizens of Georgia, while some of it was ovidently the property of the prisoners themselves. No list of te prisoners’ names from whom + these things were taken was ever furnished, and conse- —- x can sive no information as to individual owner. place these facts and property in your hands, _bubject- to! your @iscrction, and in order that, of mine, you can protect me from many complaints wie be. bronght acaiust me im the matter, Any the Stutioned. ut Andersonville at the time of this will contirm my statements, as will also wy = clerks. y in - bands belonging. to prisoners of war ‘been tai over to them through the proper channels; the money 1 ae ea ot Captain Thomas R. Stewert, Com- 1, land regiment, to Colonel Ould, Agent of Exchange, and otlier property through the comman- -dant of the prison at Andersonville. Hoping that it wili not be asking too much ota {tavor to protect me as far a8 (n your power in this matter, I in your very true friend, R. B. WINDER, ’ . Among the papers roferred to is a receipt from H. Wirz for eleven waiches received from R. B. Winder, to be returned to Union prisoners, and a receipt from W. H. Hateh, Assistant Agent of Exchange of Prisoners, for nome twelve hundred dollars in notes received from Winder, being amount in full held by him belonging to Union prisoners confined at Andersonville. friend other m: The Voeterany’ F. GRAND CONGRATULATION PICNIC OF DISCHARGED ‘GOLDIBRS AND SAILORS AT JONES’ WOOD—RB- MAREG OF GENERAL 1A WKENCE—LETTER FROM @OVEBNOR FENTON, ETC. - The grand congratulation picnic of our returned soldiers end sailors was held yesterday at Jones’ Wood, and our veterans, as a body, reunited with their families, wives and @weethearts once more after years of strife and bloodshed, met in the social dance and various enjoy- ments of the metropolitan picnic, aud there celebrated she By of pouce, as well as the re-establish- ment Prosperity of the nation for which they bad 0 bravely fought and so freely shed their blood. Aadout nine o'clock A. M. quite See and sailors were lod at the head- ‘Of the Soldiers’ Protective Agency, 136 Canal awaiting the arrival of the band, the services of had been kindly tendered by Colonel Burton, United States artillery. At ten o'clock, the band having arrived, the procession was formed in the fol- ment of Police, under command of Captain Hartt. Band of the Fifth United States Artillery. - Ongeiages containing Colonel Herman, the committee and - invited guests. Friends of the Society. ‘Veterans, marching in column by platoon, bearing ban- ners and flags. up the Bowery to Third avenue, and u; nue to Twenty-fitth street, where they disbanded, roceeded to the ivel. lt 4, Naki the Third aveuie ea ‘Owing 10 o3) Present being several ey nagredl pases ose the time by Playing oor Were exccuted with mich a i iff AI y ‘ 33 ig in spayed yd hted thao sorrel Fer ed ant read “lirew cheese for ihe. who at this moment made their f -eenee oon «the: = ground. The General, having taken tion on the music stand, was formally the rans, and id:—You must 4 making remarks this afternoon, as [ in, uP here with the intention of doing so. Major Taylor aod myself, of General Hooker's staf, left afternoon to come here to see how you were doing. if the General were here he would be delighted to (Applause.) I hope you will excuse me from 4 further remarks. |. Duppeo, late of the Twenty-fifth New York fa the. absence of the secretary, Mr. De Con, tread the following letter from Governor Fi to rman, in answer to the invitation extended by u Protective and Employment Hisrwax, Manager: — Sm—I am in receipt of i, favor of the 4th sinat., inviting me to participate in the congratulation the soldiors and sailors lately discharged from ‘the service, My public duties will compel my return to the Stato oy ye -before the appointed day of this cele- + bration, and I shall be unable to attend. + have before to allude to the efficiency and value of your to furnishing honorabie loyment to. our dis- Bnd encouraging them ia their re- Peaceful pursuits, I trust this tresh onter- pplying healthful entertainment, may ji ‘objects of if association, and in openin, of mdusiry vto our worthy voteraus, Very tru REUBEN E. IN. Lettors were also read from Geperals jer and Sandford, from Colone! Uharics G. Habpine and other dis- tinguished milit officers, expressive of thelr imabilit; to eutena U Bordie ativelt ona wishing 4 er every success in his wutiring forte to obtain omplo: mt for diacharged veterans, and thus ameliorate the condition of those worthy The dancing and ‘estiv its sundown, when tho aseecabi ay, vidual indebtedn 10 the manager of tho , and the coinmitice in general, The thanks of the nee . d . 2 pau P. ae ahe on Wood, for hig generosity in giv. 1g iret the tree use of the ground yesterday, From Baltimore—Arrival of Troops, &c. Bacrmtona, Sept, 32, 1966, ‘The auniversary of the battle of Battimore is being oel- erated to-day with a gay display of fags and parades. (The eteamabip Couiinenial, with the Kighth aod ‘Brghteonth Indiana anil fourteenth Maine, and detach. monte of the Thirticth Maine and Twelfth Connecticut in- iry, arrived at this port this morning at half-past ren o’olock. By reason of at Say twice, and di sev days ‘The Continental left Tybce roads on we at noon. irked and take raii at this point. Matao aud the detachment of the Thirtieth an inefficient pHot bavi nnali, the ip wi tu iments will ‘The Indiana rogimen Oy vow : Maine will bo Segreves by ship to Portiand, Meine, for Noel muster be “digem: THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE. THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL FAIK. ORATION BY GENERAL SICKLES. &e, &. ke. ‘The Thirty-sixth Annual Fair tn eonnection with the American Institute was opened to the public last even- ing, The spacious armory of the Twenty-vecond regi- ment, in Fourteenth street, is used by the Institute for the display of the various specimens of arts and mann. factures which have been contributed from all parts of the States, ‘The largest of the rooms, of which there are four, is one hundred and fifty feet square, and last evening was filled with the most anomalous collection of articles. Statuary and stucco work, saddlery and sewing machines, iron bedsteads and soda water fountains, millinery and machinery, all were jumbled together in the most pro- migcuous manner. This may be accounted for by the short time the exhibition has been in preparation. Many of the intending exhibitors have not yet sent in their ar- ticles, and much of what has been forwarded is stil! un- packed. It is a atrange fact that no exhibition, either in the Old or New World, has ever been ready at the time advertised. A more striking contrast to what is said of Solomon's Temple could not have been than tm the scene last night. Hammer and saw resounded with a will, and the creak- ing of stubborn wheels formed a powerful accompani- ment tothe melodies performed by Dodworth’s Band. ‘The main room is handsomely festooned with the na- tional colors, which serve to relieve the rather primitive appearance of the whitewashed joists. Gas burners in circlets reflected their light on a number of gaily dressed, waterfalled demoigelles, and bewhiskered exquisitos picked thetr steps cantiously through this chaotic mass, while the intimation “paint” caused the former an ago- nizing dread of ruining dreases. In the gallery devoted to the fine arts a number of admirably executed photographs, ‘presented from the first establishments in the city, adorn the walls, while many truly beautiful pieces of statuary and specimens of bas reliefs are well worthy the attention of visitors. Machinery and inventions are necessarily the chief articles exhibited. They fully portray the characteristics of the American people. Inventive genius is nowhere so much fostered asin this country, and nowhere else have such grand proofs of the intellect of man been ayers. Some of the machines exhibited are of considerable intorest te all, and when they are in motion, as they are promised to be to-day, doubtless few displays of a similar nature will have approached it. The other rooms of the building are not aa yet open to the public, but no doubt the treasures of art and science, which lie’ packed, will soon be expoged to the gaze of visitors. ge quantities of gold and silver ornaments, valued at nearly half a mijgon of dollars, have been con- tributed by several of off leading jewellers and allver- smiths. hen these articles are unpacked and dis. tributed with the taste of agrintelligent committee the exhibition will be of a very interesting and attractive nature, and no doubt will be largely visited by our citi zens and strangers. MAJOR GENERAL SICKLES’ ORATION As the hour drew near at which it was atated that Major General Sickles would address those present the numbers increased considerably, and when, at a quarter past eight, the gallant soldier came on the platforin, attended b the committee, the scene was of peculiar interest. one pressed forward to get near the platform, in ord bear him by ope General Hatz, in introducing Major General Sickles to the audience, stated that the committee had work. ed hard in order to perfect all the arrangements by the day of opening, emt in order to effect this even trea- passing off the Sabbath, He hoped, however, by this Gay to have. ervey bing in working order. r, General SickLEs, on purr ie received with warm applause, When it subsided he said :— GentLewer oF tHe Ixstrrute—This national exhibition of the useful arte is @ gratifying illustration of the happy peace which blésses our country. It also soggests one of the elements of our strength in war—that indus power which multiplies resources, equips armies and fleets, and supplies the material for great campaigns. Tam happy to moet the society under cir- cumstances so favorable to the development of national prosperity, The brilliant display of products which dis, tinguishes this exhibition, and the numerous attendance on this occasion, equally manifest the habitual apprecia tion of our population for industrial pursuits. Th's epoch of our history, 80 novel and impressive, presents no feature more remarkable than the facility with which a nation that has shown itself magnificent in war resumes its peaceful avocations, disbands its armies, sells its fleets at auction, and only disturbs the equanimity of its rivals by the commanding influence of a noble exam- ple, I rogret that my pursuits have not been such as to fit me to address you upon the practical ghemos most ap propriate to this. ion, It is only in the most general way that I have been able to appreciate what is new and beeping | in the progress of the arts. Of course I have not failed to observe during the period of my military service how much the industry, ingenuity and enterprise of our people have contributed to aug- ment our resources in war, When tho Merrimac at- tacked the wooden fleot in Hampton Roads, and ship after ship of ours reeled and sunk under the saagor! blows of the rebel monster, and the heroic Morris Te fired his last broadsidetrom Cumbet |, a8 he-went down with her beneath tho waters, you remember how the little Monitor, ridicwled as a now invention, sncer- ingly called a Rex box,"' took up the unequal combat, and, under the gallant Wordon, drove the rebel ship to hor hiding place in the harbor of Norfotk, where she wns son afterwards given to the flames, You have not forgotien the jificent combat between Admiral Farragut’s fleet and the Tennessee—one of the most extraordinary fights that er occurred on the waters; « single ship repelling the crushing blows of a fleet, driven upon her with a force that would have made a breach in the walls of Sebasto- poli a bg ship receiving unharmed broadside after ide, for more than an ir, making no more im pression upon her armor than the Indian arrows made. CS i the cuirass of Cortez, until the Chickasaw, under utenant Commander hinge | herself invulnerable, the Tennessee a mortal blow with « shot from an: eleven-inch gun that disabied her rudder and left her, helpless and paralyzed, at the mercy of her conquerors. we Tennessee was armed with the heaviest British can- non. The more powerful guos of the Chickasaw wero American, and one of the improvements developed during the war. Nor have you forgotten the time when the splendid fleet of Admiral Porter was-at the point of being abandoned on the Red river, owing to the sudden: fail of its waters. Then it was th genius of General Bailey, after all other expedients failed, a dam whioh so deepened the channel by the water of the river into a narrow course that the feet ms 10 marie, and, at the moment of contact, witha fearful cx- plosion, buried her beneath the waters on. which, a moment before, sho bad floated in disdainful di ployed by the —- ops, yards of the War and Navy Departments, at some given during the recent war. into account the jartermaster's and Ordnance Departments of the army, and all the navy yerds, that the number was greater than any one of our armics— greater than the victorious army at Waterloo, Probably in all the history of war there can be found no parallel to the operations of the American rmastor Gen- pin bey oom Wag 8 1861 to ). “ ere are some uropean. examples. In propar- ing for the seige of ihe the allies were compelled, ow- ing to the interruption of the water communications of from Bolland ‘was escorted by Pri of infantry and ninety body of the-allies being within s although the French army, a bi under Marshal Vi , lay on march, which extended over seventy miles, it was re ported that not a gun or carriage was lost, If the trains of the Armg of the jomae had been put in motion op a single road toward Richmond, the bead of the column would bave entered Richmond before the rear was out of sight of the Capitol at Washington. In the quarteymas- ‘and ordnance departments at Nashville, in the. sum- ‘nd laborers were employed tn provid arti storehouses of the commissary of subsis same contained provisions for one hundred thou- sand men for ight month rations, besides forage for ity thousand an equal period—that is to ginty the sick snd wounded, were track railroad, ae ao, work structures, for more than thousand strong the flank of the line of mer of 1864, more than fourteen thousand meckanics material for the jos operating in General Sherman's department. bi y at the or twenty-four millions of horses for Bp tt millions corn a Fove ‘stores, besitos vast numbers of troops over tivera und trestle reo hundred mites the two principal armies were Major General Rufus In- galls, of the Army of the East, and General Alien of the Army of the Southwest. I have not alluded to the other luties of the Quartermaster General, such as clothing a million of soldiers; transportis su arms and ammunition to every camp, from the Rio Grande iructing telegraphs over the whole theatre war and keeping them in order; sup- plying horses and forage for the most numerous cavalty and artillery ever kept on foot in one army, and pro- viding wi trains always for ane side, sometimes for both sides, in & contest that numbered more com- batants and extended over a broader theatre of opera- tions than has ever been maintained by a single na- tion, The Subsistence Department of the army, un- der the able direction of its accomplished chief, General Eaton, is not the least remarkable for its admirable administration. Unseen, like the atmos- phere, nevertheless it was everywhere prosent with all needful supplies; contributing to every it is re. sponsible for no failures in aby eampaign, It my time permitted, you might be interested in some details of the new ordnance and small arms, originated by Colt, Dahl- Rn Spencer, Seeeagios ane others—all im our mi naval Thave also to regret that my palaaias tor official information on these subjecis has not been cessful, and consequently wy t=, cision which gives’ value to tots, Ta°tlh for suc: lack the pre- meme their value and quality bee | pees purchased a Capes and ones, more are to arrive, not one of whic! ast a single campaign, and not one of which is fit to be in the hands of civilized t ” For such mt 1s the ment paid from to twenty-two dollars None of them being interchangeable in any of their parts—not even in jets or cones—it followed that when any part wae or broken the gun was returned to the arsenal for repairs or thrown Contracts were's00n Cameron, and by. his successor, Seere- private ea, for the manufacture the Springtield and other patterns, for car- bines, swor &e., at liberal prices, averaging about twenty-two dollars for muskets of the Springfield pattern. The result of these stimulating Influences to private enterprise was that about thirty complete arm- ories were established, with the most ingenious and effi- cient machinery—employing twenty million dollars capital and twenty thousand mechanics, capable of pro- da, a coat to of this country can now compete successfu cheap labor of Europe, while we pay to our mechanics those higher rates of wages to which they are entitled by their superior skill and their respectable rank in the community. No other nation has ever equip) armies, as we have done, with repeating rifles, breac' loading carbines, revolvers and rifled arttiler and when it becomes known how superior are the arms we make, and the low price for which they can be supplied, we will become the manu- facturers of arms for the world. I can do no more than glance at the improvements introduced into the Medical Department of the army; indeed, I, can only speak of any of the great staff department 50 far as their operations passed under my own observa- tion, The construction and organization of general hos pitals, the le arrangement for field hospitals, the liberal and various supplies for hospitals, the unatinted and judictous expenditures for scientific appliances, im- proved ambulances, hospital wagons—which table apothecary shops—hospital cars, a apring beds to carry the sick and wounded of the army over railroads; the humane use of chloroform; the liberal supply of stimulants; the extensive issue of quinine, one of the most expensive medicines, as a preventive— these are among the noticeable features of our improved administration of the medical service in the army. To all this must be added the noble service of the Sani tary Commission, that good ange! of the army. Always co-operating with the government, and bringing to every battle fleld and to every hospital, the innumer- able gifts of American women, inspired by patriotism and ‘affection; the religious oifices of our chaplains and of the Christian Commission; the tender nursing and pious ministrations of Sisters of Charity ; the organized agencies of all the =tate governments for the relief of their sick and wounded; the admirable service performed by Adams’ Express Company in delivering parcels from home to soldiers in all the armies; and when all is con- sidered—when our record is compared with that of ether wars—I venture to anticipate that it will be established that no army has ever received to an equal extent with oura the benefits of enlightened and. beneficent adminis tration. Here let me pause to pay a tribute to one upon whom more thar upon any other public servant has reated the vast and varied reaponsibilities which the con doct of our great war imposed. Whem the rebeliion de- olared itself, towards the close of the administration of President Buchanan, an eminent lawyer, who had neither held office nor been conspicuous asa partisan in politica, was called into the Cabinet as Attorney General, his ‘ace waa instantly felt im the vigorous measures en to enforce the authority of the government. At the critical moment which followed the occupation of Fort Sumter, when it seemed as if the government would im to the audacity and vigor of revolutionary pressure, is fearless counsels, hia indomitable will, loyal nature, contributed mainly to that m the pacifia policy of President Buchanan which lowed by measures to resiat the further aggroa the insurgents. Towards evening, on one of the gloomy days in the winter of 1861, the Attorney General sent for one of the representatives in Congress from New York, and informed him that unfesa the public opinion of the North was instantly manifested the President would yield to the demand of South Carolina and order Major Anderson back from Sumter to Moultrie, It waa decided at once that an envoy should go to the principal Northern cities and announce that the President had decided to maintain Anodersou in Sumter at ali hazarda, “Fire some powder,"’ sad Stanton; “all we can do vet i# to fro blank cartridges; a thousand bullets or abale of | hemp would save us from # bloody rebellion, the rer dont will not atrike a blow; but he will resist If he sees the temper of the Je demands restatance, go and fire some cannon, and let.the echoes come to the White House." The next day salutes were fired in New York, Philadelphia, Albany and other cities, in honor of Presi: dent Buchanan's determination (o sustain the galiant Anderson ; congratulatory telegrams were sent from pro minont mon in all these cities tothe President; the cor porate authorities of New York paswed'earnest rosolytions of support; the Hxra., and periapa other journals, in leading articles of remarkable power, endorsed:and com mended the decision of the President. The next day the decision was made. The demand of South Carolina for the evacuation ot Fort Sumter was refused; it remained only for the South to recede or make war. President Léncoin was inaugurated; war followed. The Attorney General of Prosident Buchanan became: after a brief in terval the War Minister of President Lincoln. His elec tric influence was instantly felt throughout the army, and all over the country. Commanding gouerals wore ordered to put their columns in motion, and: aitack the ly with the evemy. @ irresolution and lethargy = which are ii ible from a defensive: policy vanish ed before the universal initiative, inspired’ by « positive and earnest character, ‘who would nei. Alternating successes and defoats—colossal yct indectsive consumption of treasure—the prota- ion and’ aid to the confedera ity to the measures of the adminis. riots and eevolts— tle and concilimtory. ‘Secretary of. State was ah- sorbed in the unparalleled difficulties of our foreign rela- tions, The of the Treasury wae laboriously directing all the currents of national wealth into his ox haustiess exchequer. The Secretary of the Navy was building and manning his fleets. The Anertey General never emorged from the mazos of his briefs. It was.ne- consary, nay, it was vital, that the undefined and {llimit- able ore of WT hedge ny for ite own preservation, by abold, honest and skilful hand; Spontaneous © jom of authority accorded to a self. it and commanding character in all great ngies, it devalrved. upon, Rdwin M. Stanton, in rkest hours of danger, to. see that the re- public suffered no detriment. Ip, times when the idea ‘was tolerated that any citizen dmring war might assail the government as he pleased.and with impuaity, became to silence sedition and baffle treason fortunate that the government pos. @ man, armed with power to-enforce his will, who inspired fear enough to, reinforce doubtful authority. Not Richelien himself, whon Franee had no biding place that could conoeal or power that could save one of his pp aye tpore dreaded thanan order of arrest signed by the Secretary of War, after the writ babeas corpus. ‘was suspended. Whatever mag be the final judgment of juriate upon the legal questions invelved in those arrests, their effect was sali . ‘Traitors, fraudulent: contractors, spies, diphonest inls im the service, at length felu there wee somebedy in autharity to be afraid of, Success was inexorably exacted from commanders of armies, neither winter not summor, neither heat nor cold, neither storm nor ht, neither distance nor de- fences, aor boasted su; of nambers spared the yy from attack, ‘Au bongth the events of the war de- veloped a general whose genius, educated by ox: as was said of Marlboraagh by Bolingbroke, ind: the attainmen)s for supreme command. Th: fortunate leader wag mo sooner recognized than called to the head of all the armies of the Union; and from,that hour General Grank directed, without interforence, but ‘with invaluable. emergy of ration from the Wai Department, all the succeeding campaigns toa triumph conclusion, Look back to the period of despair, during the first year of President Lincotn’s administration, whem leading journads demanded a dictator ; recall the Ng ig ency which followed the disastrous termination of the peninsular campaiga, iv the surmmer of 1968; the discontent and weariness of the ‘h of manufactures that the armorics | member struggle whieh preceeded the repulse of the onpmy at Gettya- } ; the profound disappointment and just Lary jon JEW YORK MifRITD. ‘WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1865, cession ; what Lourois and Turenno were to the stru; of Louis XIV. for European empire; what Carnot 3 parte were to the wars of the lie; what Pitt and Wellington were to the European alliance against Napoleon, Stanton and Grant have been to the grandest struggle of ancient or modern times for the maintenance of authority, order and justice in the gov- crnmentof nations. The great war frot which the nation is now reposing has made the institutions of all the States homogeneous. It has removed from our plan of goverament the element that most impaired ite vigor— insufficient power t suppress an rection spactioned by the government of a State. has banished from our civilization the reproach of servile iabor, thus elo vating to the rank of freemen all whose honorable toil supports in peace the commonwealth whose honor and rights they uphold in war. Besides the rank won by the renown of our arms, the amplitude of the resources we have displayed and the constancy shown in the cov- flict, we sbali emerge from one of the most exhausting wars recorded in history stronger nation than we have ever been. Lat us try to avoid the obvious perils which now e1 the attention’ of our statesmen people. Who when the asperity and alienation between the old antag- onists tn the Union shall yield to the kindlier sentiments of common nationality, oommon interests and common destiny? The South is now re] nted in the councils of the nation by the President. Thoroughly loyal, South artP[g.an¢, fearless, he of all men knows the one Oi the whole country. vast and laborious" Wises °%.ihe Yo restore tranquillity | Tived in this port on Sanday morning last, from Nienor and bring order out of the po! end which pervades the South, let us give to the the same generous and confiding support acoorded by all parties to the statesmen of the period when our gov- ernment was established. When tho pendence terminated the colonies were in a more favor- able condition for the devel of their resources and for the settlement of thelr institutions of - ment on than we find the ii States to be at the time. Let us be guided by the President in the line of conduct we shall adopt in our relations wit States and Let us ratify the amnesty he has granted. maintain regular civil authority inthe subji by the action of their own loyal citizens. Let us do all in our power to consolidate our people once more in thelr ancient attachment to the constitution and the Liew 4 party in civil wars to perpetuate the passions of tl flict by punitory and proscriptive measures against the vanquished. Let ue avoid this error. If the victors are magnanimous the vanquished will be loyal. The pro- scription of the Huguenots cost France a million of her most indnstrious and loyal citizens, yed the Protes- tant Powers of Europe against her in long and exhaust- ing wars, and more than a century elapsed before the sutcessors of Louia XIV. regained the position and power lost ny persecution. The expulsion of the Moors and Jews from Spain, the rigor of the inquisition and the sanguinary policy of Philip II. in the Spanish Neth- erlands, wore followed by the declining prosperity and rank of Spain among nations. The cruel logislation of the British Parliament has driven two millio population of Ireland to this country, Austria requires three hundred thousand soldiers to counteract the effect of severe administration in her Italian and Hungarian Possessions. So long ax armed resistance to the au- thority of the Union continued, rather than suffer the humiliation of submission and failure [ would lave seen the continent taid waste and given back again to the Senccas and Cherokees for hunting grounds. Now all is changed. The flag floats unchallenged, unsullied and imperial over all the domain of the republic. Every man who salutes it baila the ensign of freedom and jus- lice. When the few whose awful guilt is beyond ‘the pule of human charity shall have suffered the penalty of their crimes may we not say to those who are no longer our adversaries “that we hold them as we hold the rest of mankind—enemies in war, in peace friends." After the oration a handsome bouquet was presentod to Major General Sickles’ mother, Ail the party then proceeded to the committee room, where a number of loyal toasts were drunk in sparkling champague, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED MURDERER. Yesterday moraing officers Irving and Kelly, of the Twontieth procincs arrested Patrick McDonnell, alias Riley, alias Clum, @ young mau twenty years of age, on aw bench warrant issued by the Court of Seasions, he having been indicted on @ charge of murder. On the 6th of December last two rival gangs of boys, known as the « Macks" and the ‘ Minutes,’” the formerrunoing with Hosq Company No, 42, and the latter with Hose Com- 1%, had a pitched battle on the corner of Forty- street and Eleventh avenue, during which clubs, atones, knives and pistola were freely used. Bofore the fight was over Kdward Watson, @ Ind fourteen yoars of age, who lived with hia parents at No. 320 West Forty- sixth street, received a bnitot im his abdomen, and sub- sequently died from the effocts of the wound, —Thashoot- ing was charged upon the prisoner, who fled imme. diately afterwards aud entered the army under the name of Patrick Riley, and remained away till a few days since, when be returned, The accused was locked up for trial DISHONEST DLOMESTIC STRALING DIAMOND JBW- BLRY. On or about the 10th day of August Kate Cancannon, a a genteel appearing Trish woman, twenty-two years of age, then adomesttc in the family of Samuol Brubt, 331 Weat Thirty-fourth street, helped hersetf to a pair of diamond and opal earrings, worth $410, and othor articles of jew eiry, to the value in all of $510, with which sho d camped’ She subsequently pa and yold the val blea to various persona in the city. For some time pas detectives Kelso and, McCord have been in search of Kute, and yesterday succeeded in arresting her and re- covering most of the property stolen from Mr. Bruhl. Altough the proof seems to be conclustve against Kate, a! toutly denies the theft, and claims to be perfoctly ronocent, Justice Hogan, before whom she was arraigned, committed her to the Tombs for trial in default of $1,000 bail. Tho officers are in. search of the residue of the missing property, and with @ prospect of success. AUSPICIOUS AFFAIR—A WOMAN DANGEROUSLY IN- JORRD, Captain Davis, of the Tenth procinet, reporta that about (weive o'clock on Monday night Cook Deckesaa, a Gorman, forty one years of age; who occupies apartments on the top toot of premises 113 Forayth atroet, was seen to secompany to his room afemale, whose name has been ascertained to be Anne Goldbraith. About two hours subsequently several porsons { the house heard a noise a8 of some one falling down: stairs; and, on goi into the ball, the woman geen with Deokessa was fou iying at the bottom of the stairs in a state of insensibility, with bloo@ gushing (rom ber mouth and pose, OMoor Zinckgrafi, of the Tenth precinct, was called and searched the room of Deckessa,; and there found the girl's hat and shoes. The occupant of the room:was taken in charge, and will be detained to await the result of the woman's ; injuries. The prisoner protends to beentirety ignorant as to how the woman fell down stairs, and scemed not to koow ber name, She was conveyed to Bellevue Hospt- tal, and tho ationding surgeou tegardy ber recovery aa extremely doubuut Coroners’ Inqueste. Trneinie ADCIDENT ON SitPResRO—TWo Men ALMOeT Instantix Knseo.—A terrible accident, resuiting ia the ailment insteat death of two men, oecirre@ on board the bark Frank Lovett, Smith Mértoe, capteta, lying at pier 10 North river, about eight o’ctock yesterfay morotug. ‘The Lovett arrived from Caraill on Gidaedey, end ot the Lume of the aocitoat the hand were engaged in stripping thie frotopmast, and, likewise: taking the rigging off thé foretopmust head Charles Hi Williams, the mato, and Shiward Frederick, segond mate, wore oa the fore. mast head, on the crosstrees, and in, the pass. gi rigging. over masthead, when the masthe ko, and they were both prec to the deck. Mr, Williams was taken updead, be having re- caivedsa compound fracture of the skull, fracture of both arms, and a fraetare of the: right thigh, When \ptniy Horton reactred the second: mato ho was atill alive, but bo expiced; in a, few momenta ards His joit arm and several ribs were: fractured. Coroner Collin was called aadheld am inquest over the remains of the unfortunate mon, The jury rendered’ a verdict of aeeidental death. Mr. Williams was twenty-two yours of age and Mr. Frederiok. thirty-five yoars of age wero natives of Nova Sentia Smiown ov 4 Sovoreg HY Suooring—Domerric Trooane Cacwa.—Coroner Collin, was yosterday called the Twemty-secoud, precinct police station, toy an inqyeat on, the body of Henry Bow, meister, a German, thirty-mine yours of age, who committed suicide by shosting himself through the head with «pistol, while standing on the sidewalk in Forty-ninth street, near Sixth avosue. Death was al- ‘most instantaneous It that deceased, woo bad been a soldier, attached te the Twentieth regiment Mags. achusetts Volunteers, wae martiod in this city several weeks singe; but, owing to some difficulty which oc- the newly married couple, Mrs. B. This decision on part ndent, and he was heard threaten to.take-bis own life unless a speedy reconcilia- tion. was effected; but his relatives had po. idea that ho was in such a,desperate atate of mind. Tho jury rem dored a verdict im accordance with the foregoing facts, Waza, Vernonn Caavarty.—On the night of the 16th of Suly last Mra, Margaret Faucett, who resided at 186 East Seventeasth strect, while crossing the corner of Soven- teenth street and First avenue, was knocked down and run oes by an ice wagon, Sbe was taken home amt lngeaed: till yesterday, when she.died from the effects of = ‘tajuries ae eee Collin held an inquest oa the Body, and the jury rendered "heceased was thirty oig! Radive of Iroland, unkoowa méh about fifty years of ago, which was found and I not welcome and hasten the time | 4rival of the Amertoan Squadron—Kachange of Courtesies iF of Inde- | Strait of Dover and the Founn Duownen,—Coroner Collin bold an Inquest at the foot of Leroy street, North river, on the body of a8 | employer since ha hi M1 ts ae 5 Sa ee ae ee rire OUR SLEET AT CHERBOURG. YACHTING. ee, Me Sika ne Satan Vaan Maa Q . Jol rellyn, of th boat Ezra No. Admival Goldsb.rough Among the of New Jersey, who camo ewe pwede 5 “ Mouns sers.? o'clock, the yachts Flestwing and Henrietta on Monday evening, at half-past six, eight miles —_— morth-northeast of Barnegat, wind south, at which time the Henrietta was ahead and to windward Future Movements Of the | of tho Fiootwing, the latter bearing north-east by north, distant three miles, on the western tack. Squadron. At half past nine P, M. wind southwest, and at balf-past &o, &o. &o. eleven P. M, wind voored to south-southeast, fine breeze, poesia with fog, Our Cherbourg Correspondenés. An . Exoursion of the Jersey City Camapouna, August 29, 1865. Yacht Ch The neat little craft comprising the Jersey City Yacht Club left their anchorage at the foot of Warren street Yesterday morning at ten o'clock aud proceeded om } thir annual excursion. The club intends to rendezvous for two daysat Perth Amboy, and thence to try the speed of the respective yachts on the placid waters of Raritam bay. From az early hour in the morning the groatest ac- tivity was moticeable ia and about the club’ house, and those directly interested were spparently anticipating having @ very lively time of it this cruise. Small boate containing bask boxes and’ diminutive ki which: lant ure Teens chameuive se abeverage, ~ with French Authorities— The French tron-Clads—De- scription of the Ships—Mocements of the American Squadron, dc., de. The frigate Colorado, bearing the flag of Rear Admiral Goldsborough, sccompanied by the steamer Frolic, ar- Diep, North Holland, and anchomd near the breakwater. They sf Nienor Diep, on Frtasy last, and had a Pleasant run from Holland down tue North Sea, the English channel. After castin; Anchor in the harbor the Colorado ram up the French flay Wo the fore and eatated’ it with guns, The salute was returned, gun for gum, v7 the ._ “ager,” 1 Xing continually between cca, the dock yards. Subeequently the Admiral, scRt? roveeis, mle owen board Wéparatory’ to venturing panied by, Captain Case and Lieutenant Samson, er oe : the Se tee Were 2 went ashore ‘and pald an’ oficial visit to the Admiral | Seated a nidlon the, Pizzas of ie cue howwe, were commanding the station, and’ were’ received in a very | rig,” with Jaupiy’ Bie hain cafelossly upon the courteous manner. Yesterday the French Admiral re. | Side of thert Hosdt alt a fathom of black ribbon falling turned the visit and was received’ with a salute of thir- | the greatest ease Risto balan oie’ chaise teen guns, which were returned by the fort, end the ae bys ~ oon, ae end. ge ord a mathe. , matical level w: , entente cordiale was established on a sound basis. prey apr pen res a We found at anchor in the harbor the Northern divis- ion of the iron-clad equadron, consisting of the flagship Magenta and the frigates Heroine‘aud La Flanders. The former is an immensely heavy ship, carrying two tiers of guns—about forty-two on a broadside—evidently rifles. ‘The Magenta is bark rigged, with short masts and very time.’ Tardy membere deop into the house by twow and threes, most of thewcarrying suspicious [ooki parcels under their arms or [ob sean pockets, which mig! upon an ordinary occasion hwe'been mistaken for bottles, but which, we are assured, i nothing but “bait.” The saucy little yachts ‘dig at anchor, with their snowy mainsails spread in th€warm sun of an early autumn morning, and the gay Coley of the Jeraey City heavy spars. She has an immense spur on her bow, | Yacht Club floating from the peaks, all the yachts, pre- shaped like a plough, which must project at ieust twenty | sented a beautiful and, picturesque ene. Fvoryitiing foet from her bow, and which would prove a terrible en- | b¢!ng in readiness for tho start, the Humodore gave the signal, and in a few minutes more the stle vessel tcudding over the bay and headed for tient’ Thay day or. two, and will Raver grand clams, home, The squadron’ under the command of Commodore H. C. Walton, “sisted by gine of destruction when propelled against a vessel at full speed. One blow would sink the most powerful woodon ship in the world, or, indeed, any iron-clad that floats, They The Heroine and La Flanders are vessels of a different | Frederick F. Graine, Jr., Vico Commodore, md in com. class, carrying only a gun deck battery, armed with | posed of the following yachts:—Severne, July, ‘Nettie, nearly forty-eight guns, Their. bows are immensely | Vettel, Gazelle, Neptune, Anni strong, but have no projecting spur, so far as can be hows Gem ow Gn seen, the sharp bows being relied on to serve the purpose of aram. The shape of the bow 1s not unlike that of a Collins steamer, and seems to be exceedingly massive and New Onumans, Sept. 11, 18%, Cotton dull and heavy. Sales, eight hundred bieg middling at 450. a 440. Molasses and sugar quiet. ig. strong. The quarters of allthe ships seem to be too | change steady; checks % a%. Freights on cotton » crowded to enable the crew to work the guns with fa- | New York " cility. The French have an idea that the more guns Sevag eridan and Wright have arrived at Sm they can place on a ship the more effective ’ ahe will become, They allow on the tron-clads News from Catro. Camo, Ut, Sept 12, 1865. ‘The steamer Luna, from New Orleans 6th, brings the ‘Third Maryland cavalry. Major General A. J. Smith ia among the passengors. | Four hundred and fifty bales of cotton bave passed for St. Louisa. of Government Ve: Purapeuraia, Sept. 12, 186%, Twelve vessels belonging to the government were ad- vertised to be sold at the Navy Yardtoday. The attend, ance was not vory large, and all the vessels but one were withdemwn, the bids offered not being up to the auma rer quired. The wooden screw steamer Hendrik Hudsom was sold, and brought $28,500. She was purobaaed by Thos, Wattson's Sons, of this city. only ton feet for quarters for each gun—a space cloarly insufficient for the purpose, according to American and English ideas. Great rapidity of firing cannot be attained by this system of over-crowding the crew at quarters. On the contrary, the service of the batteries is obstructed and the deck is converted into a vast slaughter pen in consequence of the closeness of the guns’ crews to each other. ‘Tho batteries of all the fron-clads we saw here are rather light, but doubtless efficient. None of the guns seem to be of a calibre greater than our hundred. pounders, and are mostly rifles, Evidently their greatest offensive qualities as against iron-clads consist in their ability to run down ordinary vessels by their great speed and immense power. They have engines of tremendous power, and can attain @ vory Ligh Tate of speed when pushed. In tolerably smooth water they run eleven and twelve knots—a apeed that would enable them to catch nearly every vessel in our navy. Notwithstanding all these qualities I do not believe they could successfully cope with our improved Monitors of the Monadnock a Agamenticus class. Their armor would indifferently re- sista solid. ffteon-inch shot at ordinary range, and our Monitora would have Little to apprehend from the light rifles of the Frenchmen. The iron-ciad division steanied out of here to-day for the Isle of Wight, where the other division from Brest will join it, and, t er, they visit Portsmouth, Eng- land, to return the visit of the Engiish iron-clads just completed. A grand series of brilliant féles are to be given tho allied bo go iu England, and a jolly time had generally. Tho English are perfectly satisfled with the comparison instituted between their iron-clads and the eo breathe freer since they have seen and Free te ot ine agnteroas SOZODONT that ccptem be in, ite month achat ‘Steg ieness to, the e rt Scho gutne, tooth, dette bun dower. Uke 0 Ho the breath, and preserves ia- tet from yout ews the tet, T° Figures will not L' of the during the last two. larity never reac . nalea 5 aU BLOG MING ORRBOR™ of PHALON’S “NS o jeara nbow thatit haw attained « popu: ‘dy any of the French, Snglish ir exclusion ‘frou the country ywhere. an: man’ perttme previous to th under dhe present tariff, Bold 6 A.—Marsh’s Radical Cure Truss Office removed to S42 Broad: Shoulder Braces, Ailk Klastio Stookings and Ladies Abdominal Belta. A lady attendant, 1 examined them. The same defects that 1 have noticed sonore ere ie bove were observed by the English, and they are now All Prizes Cashed in Legal Lotteries. world, | Circulars and drawings sent; vinced that English ships are the best in U and that the time for the Mistress of the Seas t has not yet arrived—at least the trident is be handed to the French Admiral Goidsborough and staff will leave for Paris to’ night to spend a few days. Many officers of the two ships will also avail themselves of the opportunity of paying a brief visit to the French capital while we livin Our future movements are as yet undecided upon. The weatward march of the cholera may possibly prevent us from going to Spain or Portugal, or to the Mediterranean, until late in the season. The disease hes already mado ita appearance In Valencia, Gibraltar and Malta, and rumors are current that it prevails to a slight extent in the extreme south of France; but the latter report ts undoubtedly incorrect. We shall doubtless lay here for two weeks, and then cruise down towards Portugal, touching in all the Freach ports and spending tho time ag well as le, until the cholera abates and permits us to go to Lisbon, Cadiz and Gibraltar. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. A Confidential and Expertenced Detec- tive's services secured ia divorce and other cases by addrese- ‘ug box 6,785 Post office. dicate get to A.—Diarrhora, Dysenter; pate ac. cured by usin, 'LANT. pordi a sold ails ¢ Park row po by all Drnggtsts, A Card=To Gentlemen.—Just Recotvee en iny of SCOTCH HEATHERS, from the manufaocty- soins Sate ce vai ey Riu ferghant Tailor, 666 Broadway, corner Prince at. east side. Sammoer Com- : BNNE A-—Patont Cantoring Ho Rockin, and Spring Horses, Propellers, tent Rwin, , Chale Rooke y a ore, efrong Wagons (or ait oF OM TTH, 90 Witllau stceet. ———— ee A.=—The Finest Overeoats Ever Seon im The gunboat Shawmut arrived out last week at Ant- wor, After conling she will join us bere and remain | ‘™# Counter now, ready fer tala oo 1 ana with the squadron until it enters the Mediterranean, ‘3 Fourth ei Ariue oppose Oobper atoa when it is rumored she will go to Brazil and join that uadron. “the Ki is somewhere about Spain, on soeeiet CUTAWAY. AN! OUAVE SUITS, service, a Will doubtless report herself here in & week | by the thousands, of reamuable MBO. aug ens The Ticonderoga and Swatora are-expocted out in a ‘M4 Fourth avenite, opposite Cooper Union. fow weeks, in time to enter the Mediterranoan with the agship. 4!) 00 board the squadron are weil. o f 7 Bree Also: vt Extratt of Milleheure. reer aremtores the hair. wt Barclay street, New Yor. Brooklyn City News. Stusues Cae or Were Morper.—Franklin Mills, ® refugee from. the South, who has been em- ployed for thelast four months aa an engineer in the Eagle office, Nos, 30 and 52 Fulton street, was ar. rested by Captain Jacobs, of, the Forty-second precinct, about two o’clock yesterday mosuing, en suspicion of bevtog murdered his wife, Lauca Mifle. ‘Phe case is sur- rounded ty considerable mystery; but frem the state- ment ofthe woman before death it weald appear that the hustwed bad brutally beaten ber. ‘The parties occupied the upper rooms of the batidiug (Bagl office), and the matomentof the accused is as fol- lows :—Hie said he had been toe place of amusement on or Enlargement of the Groat ton rteint cared, without pats by Dr. ZACHARIB, 70> Chtevalter’s Life for he a= Beceeese . ine ", ato on Fete tet mglrnse ie ny a re tace a Cad Cristedore’s Hatr Dye, Pr SED re eS end Ou Materialia, Binds, at sats E'S, san Beaderer.. CAREER, a oven jogaat Cartes de Visite—1% for 91. i CADY GALLERY, 43 Gangl street. a Monday night, and when he returned ho found his wife very ill; that she had been suffering great pain and took FPane.—Paris Fans, El gant Seyler... some landanum, after which she fell upon a trunk and ware yr ey J — are ase suateined serious infuries, Mills then went for Dr. J. D. bene Johneon, who upon arriving oxamimed the patient aad Hall's Vegetable Sicilian | Me © Re- found her ina dying condition; but could find no, hair ever offered tothe hie eviitence, from her symptoms, of hor having taken Iau- | {Fr '#, Se centdndad tage si annum or any other poison, seemed to be suffering |, .t.1s,0 vogeeable compound, an lows froma. violent, pain. im, the side, and waa too | "Te WiLL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO [T# ORIGINAL. tow to oxplain the real cause of her iltness, | COLOR, ° Tt will the hair from falling out The cto pier cma me ee gtaens | Sutin? We ti tad mabe ha te tr whon she made the following statoment:—She stated | “it MISC aig hale dressing. ! that she was sitting up wailing for her husbaad, who on, young er old, should fail to use it ‘ was out very late and came tf about midnight eonsider REC he IDED AND USED BY THK PIRAR ably the worse for dtink, ané that, without any provoce tion on ber part, further than to remonstrate with him, for hee by #0 lote, be struck her « violent blow on the side with's bottloand otherwise maltreated bor, which was the sole cause of hor sufferings. Dr Jobnaon, deom- ing the facts elicited from the dying womanof rious nature, sent for Dr. Fartey, who, upon question! her, was anawered.in substance the sano aa, Dr. Johason. Tho physicians, upon consultation, conc!wded that the woman could survive but a very short time, and asked hor if she desired the services of a clergyman, to.whioh sho reptied that abe wished a priest to visit her, They desired Mills to go and got Father Kogan; but instead of doing 80 be went to a saloon in the neighborhood and. gt ano her man to.go; but the womag died before the jorgyman. arrived, ills statod that his wife had been suffering for some time past with, the beart disease, had been in the habit of takit to relieve her pain, and that on this occasion aho- taken a dose of laudanum, jot caused her di 4 and he produced a Ss MEDICAL AUTHORITY. ‘Ask for Hall's Vegeiabie Sicilian Hair Renower, and take other, RP. TALE & 00. Nashua, N. H., Propeictocs, RNBS & CO, DEMAS, Bag 1. All, Inimitable Hair Cut ey} neat and suitable, etecuted ta the bee! manner Barelay street Howe Sewin SLIAS HOWE, J Par sale by att druggiow. which he cre, Mothers, small vial labplled “landanum,” which was ompty, the | gon't fail to procure MIB. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING Ay. inference boing that she had taken the contents Coro | RUP for all diseases incident the period af ter who isa dh drug, was shown the | in chiliren, It relieves the chi from pa’ ree ner Barrett, bottle, and he gave it as his opinion that it wae too small y ‘quiates the Lowela, and, by gving Re to contain eaough to kill ang persou.who was in the habit a . colic. rf Ohikd, gives rest to the irty: of using opium to any extent. The deceased was a native of the sland of Cuba, Royal Hav: ry—Prises paving | og hg in Matanzas el = had nee io 4s Information + High rates pai e South some time before ai ring the war, but es: ng and all Is of gold ai f. é coped to the Union lings, suathuhy come to New York. TAYLOR & ©O,, Bankers, 16 Wall street, 'Anw York. The busband is said to ‘An excellent mechanic, and —<—$— has conducted himself ta tire sat! of bie Songs and Ballads. Brooklyn. A post and / aminati it thousand; tom ox: jam wi cont free OF Pye one Yiete Cay pe hand—92 tail to all parte it held, when tha real facts in the case i throtgh Tenwessee and Georgia, a hole country, im the it by the country at the failure to pursue and floating in the dock. Deooased was five feet seven Shed. a the United Stator, a face of constant attack from an ont ond dart pam] ; soupese alight curly darke brown hair, Hi 3 yh 4a enemy. In these days of rallway re hom me reais hich Tiidered’ ther. eatoroomeat. of the Gores ‘buck trot 0 pants and white cotton | AR Isaepiane Fine ayo” Finewen's Fiomt.—At | Song end Valen n wren Nt board of directors that could Toad in running Conscription law; the bloody riot im this city; | shirt, striped blue and Drown necktie, white socks aad | the copétusion of a ball at Gross's Garden, Grand} a, weidal Chambe me Reeay of der, with gueritias menacing @ mile of the track; | the undisguised hostility Cf helt of Europe; Deceased had tn the water but afew hours. | street,’ BD, morning, @ woodhouse in the 1 Arnetion for You Puntamed soarcoly a day passing without ® bridge di tres. | the doubts and predictions of nearty all tha | Verdict of death by drownlng wae rendered by the jury. Renawpnd 4 hecue comp 1 Resa Leen ‘Reb Bay tS smashed Oy tosbe of stsjsoien piss) ‘apen mn cnet world; y, the increasing powor and boldness Of | Byeas, Accpext at ray New Crev Haut.—Aa inquest 18 08 the place wes fred. ante aul rts of te open Aaarene Bt ‘get Wrens Associa neers and brakemon abot ¢very train caerying ile ows | ‘war sen la armistice: aed advised the | Was yestezday hold at the New York Hospital by Coroner | ‘sien ¥8 the wondhonee dnstnrdneatcrey: rend I teagan tes guard, every depot for whod and water a military post vot the best terms of peace that could be ob- | Wildey oa the body of Joha Healy, who died from thg { 8° te of whom, Witliam Doyle, | . Wheeler & Wilson's Lock stiten Sqwing oy nae ate Qi eg eh ogy: Py mill | tay Tt was at this moment that Grant's decisive | gtve:s of injuries tecoived by falling from one of the Verbaate oa 00g the Bram ce wrested BY te ples Machine and Button Hole Machine, @86 Rrosdway, ‘am Littl Hese a Pi, to the Potomac, the Quartermaster ger Boga bap afar ay dy oy Worn person | Of the new Court House, Chambers street, n distaties of | of the Forty-sixth precinct, When taken before Judge ) wari sseoe a Gltetea? Bowing * shine, pent waa reaper ath, Tisarmay of eee So to Ol to rotriove the disaster of Chickamauga. Sensis, thirty (se Remy ee ed ree, hie oo, Wai Sone we K.-H, By No. 808 Broadwey ; toned or two ipaste, operating jotory Ridge, |, Opa: jpetan' . eo over of thousands of miles, was under the al bpp eS Mate on Lo cnormen Rocame vo till yesterday and died. Deceasod wns *, work on the rumpet, and ore Cg ag Windew Sredos, pg Ey tee toe re. nook and brought fortune and nal Teiswrss fo the dig, Tn uy entered ertiho soctgonta gure, | vented nat, be eneree ed uta Are GOI) | eapantocinee oe TORRE ON DUPLLINGR, incut of tue army, ‘The Obiot Qrarvermaatere of | Aorate, tAndte ee waeD UO UNG aoe a the over 4 reinad. , , Thotiro was octinguished with (eifing lan” OL AF DB KKUTY, $90 Bronwen, -, ¥ me