The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1865, Page 8

THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGH. Republican Ratification Meeting at the Cooper Institute. The Ticket Enthusiastically Endorsed. GENERAL KILPATRICK ON THE STUMP, The States to Decide the Right of Suffrage. THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY SUSTAINED. The Men Who Fought Have a Right to Vote. Speeches of General Kilpatrick, Daniel 8. Dickinson, General Carey, of Ohio, &e. &. &e. ‘The Cooper Institute was densely packed last evening, ‘tm response to the call of the republicans, to ratify the pominations of the party at the Syracuse Convention. A Jarge number of ladies occupied front seats, and the pro- eecedings from the commencement to the close of the meeting were characterized by the greatest enthusiasm. Senator Morgan and a number of distinguished citizens occupied seats on the platform. At cight o’clock the meeting was called to order by Mr. James Ketiy, who w@ominated for presiding officer Mr. Wituiam E. Dovcr, who made a few appropriate remarks. He claimed that the republican party, from the commencement to the chloe of the war, had a clear and unsullied record, Ther¢ ‘were noble men of another party who loved their covn- ‘ry. more than party whose efforts in sustaining and carrying forward the war were worthy of commendation, while the record of the democratic party as a whole was ene of continued opposition to almost every movement ef the government in suppressing the rebell‘on. It was in vain with such a record as the other party had for ‘them to come out and claim that they are “the or ginal Jacobs.” (Laughter.) A long list of vice presidents was read, after which ‘Colonel Van Buren proposed the following resolutions, which were adopted unanimously amid great ap- plause:— Resolved, That the Union party of New York adheres fo its long cherished and oft-proclaimed principles of Bdelity to freedom, to Union and to sound practical government. Resolved, That as we have, through four years of Bloody strife, sustained the government in its defence of these principles against armed Southern democrats in the Geld Northern democratic heroes at home, we ere not disposed, now that victory is won, to hand over the government to patriots of either stamp. Resolved, That the record of the democratic party for ‘the past few years, to which we are referred by the con- ‘vention of that party, proves it to have been an enemy to liberty and to the constitutional government of the country. Striving, ‘rom the days of Calhoun, to stir up an armed rebellion in the South, which was then pre vented by the courage and patriotism of Andrew Jack- fon, they sueceeded in effecting their purpose under the teasonable inanity of James Buchanan. Promising, not enly on the of the party in the North, sympathy sal co ‘operation, bat even armed assistance to Southern ‘traitors, they initiated a war which now covers the graves of a million of citizens, and which has re- ‘corded cruelties upon Union soldiers which have no paral Je} even in the history of the most barbarous tribes. From ‘the commencement of the war unti! now their publicmen and their party organizations have opposed the govern- ment, have defended traitors, have predicted defeat, Ihave advocated the cause of secession, have refused to sejoice over Union victories, have vilified the officers of ‘the government, have declared the “war a failure,” have for an “armistice and a cessation of hostili- ties,” have persistently declared the administration of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Jobneon an “unmitigated ,” have su; for otfce known enemies of the Union, bave insulted the breve and suffering soldiers tm the field with their formal ‘‘sympathy,” while they withheld from them hearty, prectical and efficient sup- have striven to embarrass and throw discredit upon the hnances of the government, and are now advocating @ taxation of government bonds and a betrayal of the faith of the nation, which is the first atep in the disgrace. ful descent to repudiation. Resolved, That our faith is unshaken in Andrew Jobn- gon, who was nominated and elected by our party, inst the most violent and unscrupulous opposition of democratic party, as Vico President, and who is now the constitutional President of the United States. That his past history, which shows him standing true to the Union, when the democratic party North and South abandoned him, braving the opposition of his personal and political associates, and periling life itself in behalf of the country, and whch records his earnest efforts in Behalf of freedom and humanity, gives us assurauce of his future course. That we approve his wise and bene§- cent policy in pacifying the country and bringing back ‘the blessings of peace and civil government, and that we renew to b'm the assurances of our continued and united support. Resolved, That while we believe that treason isthe jest of crimes, and “should be made odious,” and ‘that while we advocate the punishment of those !eaders who deliberately plotted treason for years, and who plunged the nation into war, and especially those who ordered and who executed the inhuman tortore of our Prisoners, yet we hold out the right hand of fellowship api welcome back to the Union a:! wh misled by false Jeaders, now return to the old government and the old ~— resolve to abide there forever. wed, That under no pretext and in no event should slavery over avain be tolerated in any part of th , and we sincerely trust the time will soon p every State will secure to all its c'tizens, distinction of color, those legal rights wh ch ace nee ony $0 true and practical liberty. |, That we endorse, as eminently wise and the doctrine #0 plainly proclaimed by Prosident Jobneon in bis address to the colored soldiers of tne ‘army; that “virtue and merit and intelligence are standards by which men are hereafter to be judged in this country,” “and he that is most meritorious, and ‘Virtuous, and intellectual, and we!, informed, must stand eT oe regard to color."” ved, That we point with pride to the names upon eur State ticket, and challenge the most rigid scrutiny of the private and public records of our candidates; that fo Major General Francis C. Barlow, General Henry A. Barpum,General John H. Martindale, General Patrick Beary Jones and Colone! Joseph Howland we have citi gens who, in the midst of the country’s peril, offered Ghemselver in her defence; who bravely, persistently, faithfully and successfully performed their duty in the iS brilliant deeds now form part of the cova- "e history, and who will bring to their respective talents and enercies which have been tried and approved by the severest tests. KE Denarinin Surin said the committee had received a umber of letters from distinguished men, among whom ‘were Secretary MeCulloch, General Barlow (who would have been present but for the ilin-s: of his mother), General Martindale, Senator Doolittle and Goveruor Fen ten. Bubjoised is the letter from Hor Secretary of the Treasury — LETTER FROM SRCRETARY M'CULLOCH. Wasitinoros, Oct, 10, 1865. Hagh MeCulloch, Guvriawes—Your letter of the 12th inst. tovitiog me ‘$0 address the Union ratification meeting to be beld at She Cooper Institute, in New York city, on Friday n. ing, October 20, I find on my return to this city from the ‘West. It will be impossible for me to be present on the occasion, but I assure you that 1 feel a deep interest in the success of the great Union party which brought the Prenont administration wer, and which has 80 unwaveringly sustained the government in the severe struggle in which it has been engaged for its own proser ‘vation. The wisdom of Mr. Johnson's restoration policy ia not only heart’y endorsed by the great majority of the party with which you are connected, but is also com- ‘manding the approval of many of those who bave until recently been the epponents of the admicistration. This woot ae aries to the President, but is a compii- ment to the wisdom of the party which selected him for Abe View Presidency as an exponent of ite Hoping that the Union voters of New York, rallying ‘with perhaps lese of partisanship than bi » but ‘with no Jess earnestness and patnotism, will succeed in the election of the candidates whose cause you advocate, Jam, very truly, yours, HUGH McCULLOCH. SPEECH OF GENERAL KILPATRICK. Major Genera! Kitratuce, who was the first speaker, on being introduced, wan received with foud and pro- tracted cheering and waving of handkerehiefs. As soon an the wild enthusiaem with which he was had ” towhich uh af i E E i i i i # d i | [ - il ie Fit) ae i Hi i i 2! ceptions of duty and clearer than theirs (Applause. ) creods and con- az tt i aime: ¢ into their merited oblivion. first bour of the nation’s real trial of its atrengtti, ite discovered the secret of o ability of man to self-government—in his caj name the laws by which he should be gov and his rights before the law. Im obedience to that idea, in response to the call of that man who, more than any other American citizen since the days of George Wash- ington, exemplified in all bis acts that single-hearted devotion to the best interests of the united republic, Abraham Lincoln—(applause)—the young heart of the nation came forth from every loyal home in all the teeming North and joined the army of the republic, and went willingly, aye, eagerly, orth to battle with treason, secession and rebellion. The metres then given and the oaths taken those boys jue have been redeemed and fulfilled. fact is now before the world that you have to-day once @ united re- public, regenerated and disenthralled. (Applause.) It is not for me, fellow citizens, who have taken some pie in doing @ man’s duty in the great struggle for national existence, to delay you here to-night ‘a recital of the events, either sad oF glorious, through which we have re- cently passed; but I am here as one of those men who, if God spares my life, expects to have some share in the future of this great republic—(cheers)—and to consult with you as to what the character of that future shall be. What will you have, fellow citizens? Will you have a republic attempting once again the worn out and ex- ploded Athenian theory of a democratic government with ‘an aristocracy established as its ruling element? (Cries of “Never,”) Will you have a republic with a mill- tary element like the old Roman government, with its _preponderating influence? Will you have a republic iounded upon blood, birth, ‘the possession of land and wealth, like that which now rulvs the British empire? (Cries of “No, no.””) No, fellow citizens, you will have none of these; but you will bave a republic—in the language ‘of that great and good man gone from among us—of people, from the people and for tue people. Applause.) In the conflict- ing theories and antaconistic ideas that to-day fill the public journals and engross public attention is no safety, and there is no principle higher or better than that announced by that plain, blunt man who t oc cupies the highest position —, the nations of the earth—Andrew Johngon, the President of the United States, (Applause.) He is of the people, from the peo- le and for the people. (Applause.) And every utter- ance that he has given out shows how brave, how true and how loyal is the heart of the man who un- expectedly io himself to-day holds in his heads the destinies of this broad, fair land. When they ask Ancrew Jobnson how the States lately in rebellion shall rejoin the Union, he has invariably replied, let them resume their position by tak- ing the oath of allegiance, forever forswearing their trea- sou and pledging themselves anew and forever to main- tain the unity of the States and the integrity of the re- public. (Applause.) He has said to them, do you give to every man, regardless of his color, race ‘or creed, the right to the fruita of his labor, to the sanctity of his home and his equality before the law. «(Applause.) When they ask Audrew Johnson what more he wishes for the American republic, he says, I wish its unity pro- served, Its credit inviolate, its authority unqu and its domain extended so fast and far as the best intere of the American continent shall demand. (Applause.) We, to-night, the Union party ef this country, of Maine, of New Hampshire, Connecti- cut, Vermont, Massachusetts, New York, New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania and the great Northwest, of Vir- _— the Carolinas, Georgia, Mixstasippi, uisiana, ‘exas, California, tell your’ President, the country and the world, that we plant ourselves to-day upon ‘bis bread comprehensive platform of American principles. pipet We ask no help, We invoke ho aid of the old politicans or political parties. We an- nounce no effete doctrines, no exp! ideas, no worn out or-obselete theories; but we represent the young blood of the Un'ted States, that went forth to save the countiy or perish amidst’ its ruins. (Applause.) We have returned to you with our bannery ail soiled and torn, but untarmished, Now, we ask you, nay, we im- plore you, not to allow the fruits of our tnumph to crumble, like Dead Sea apples, to ashes on your lips. We ask you to discard, now and forever, mere political ideas that heretofore have ruled the nation; and we ask you toenter with us upon this new era that ought to dawn, and shall dawn upon our great republic, as announced here and laid down here by me to-night, for which the young life of the nation has poured out the best blood and sacr’ ‘ced its treasure. (Applause.) Now ‘that war has yielded to peace and commotion to repose ; wow tbat, through the God of battles and our vrave soldiers, — the ‘of the stars floats over every dome of every rebel capitol, let me ask what party and what men shall lead our great republic in its onward march to its greatness and glory. ‘hall it be, fellow citizens, that party that is now struggling in your State to biot out in a deathbed repentance the damning record of their leaders for the years past?—(applause)— men like Pierce and James Buchanan, whocouid not find any authority in the constitution to coerce a sovereign State and save the nation’s flag? Shall it be the copper- head party over in my litte State of New Jersey, that flaunts self fair and equare upon the old John C, Cal- houn secess.on doctrine? Shall it be the so-called demo- cratic party of New York, that; notwithstanding the fact that they have selecied a soldier tor their leader and adopted a platform that reads well, but means nothing, and have kicked out af their ranks the meanest copperheads of their party—a party that expects, fellow citizens, to gain posivon and power through the influence of such men as Godfrey Gunther, your Mayor—(hiases)—who re‘used to ilumin the city of New York in honor of the victories erman and Sheridan, and who talks about g out the proud records of the past, and tearing up pot only the rebel bettle flags, but the very fags which our soldiers bore in triumph’ upon many a battle field? Shall it be the Woods, who openly advocated seces- sion and humbly apologized to the people of the South because they were not allowed to send down arms there to murder your brave soldiers? Shail it be Horatio Seymour—(hi'sses and groans)—who in the eity of New York culled a mob his friends, when they were mu ing your women and children, and burning down your houses, and robbing your dwellings, and told them ‘that haul carried the joke far enough? Shall it be that man who presided over the Democratic Convention that declared this war a failure, and said that we must bave peace at once, which would have stopped the great Sherman upon his march from Atlanta to the a? The democratic party of New York may be honest in thelr professionsof friendship to the general govern- ment and in their conversion, but it does look strange to me, fellow citizens, to see a soldier whom I have learned to love on many a battle held, and expecially on that one of Bentonsville, where he stopped the tite of rebel vic- tory and rolled it. flaming back upon them—it does look strange to see General Slocum side by side upon the same platform , addressing the same audiences, advocat- ing the same principles with the same Horatio Seymour who in the Academy of Music addressed the citizens of New York on the 4th of July, 1863, and warned the ad- ministration tbat they had gone as far as they could in their factious course, notwithstanding the fact the news of poe | flashed across the of this great republic to the other. that General Slocum would blush fellow cl liwten to the speeches of the great orator John Van Buren, who, a year ago, could not find language strong enough to express his supreme contempt that plain, blunt man, Andrew Johnson, but who to-day ae the utmost love and veneration for this > Ww Johnson, to-day President of the United that sacrilegious John Van Buren—(laughter)—who sees in the death of Lincoln a dispensat Providenoe—that same sacrilegious Jobn Van Buren who bas transformed the dagger of J. Wilkes Booth into the finger of Provi- dence, and who now calls upon Gy rheoy: to witness the fact that God Almighty took Lincoln ocrats are in the Union today. (A) + Pejueen. the’ platform have ined, fellow . democratic party, im this State, and I was surprised at its loyalty; but when I came to read their speeches and the resolutions adopted at their meetings I made up my mind that their conversion was not real. They put me in mind of the professions of Governor Parker in New Jersey, He was elected upon a war ‘but Fepu inted it in thirty days. And 80 the EEmocrat wit j.-. Aa got hy 2 this State. bas imself at the repudiate this platform blush to thiak that @ head of that party, that he has lent his name and reputa- tion bo carry a disloy power. The policy of thie part i diorent ta ai Blates. Over in low Jersey they try to accustom the le to the idea of a. Aye Van yd _ isa mere stoc bing operation with him. You derstand perfectly well that he is the bosom fri ar Baaet, Reta stands at the head of that ring of rman Jews who were not loyal enough to purchase government bonds when they thought they were to lect Little Mac and were who invested in Confederate odode Je self out of pocket, his mouthpiece, to endeavor to decrease the credit crease the value of the government bf Ry wd to @ very low figure gets them out of the hands ms of cout being in power, that iis BS HH ! : 2 & 4 <i 5 it wilt bonds dh ! makea hi i fi pli # 4 2kf H Z i Hl z EEE | i FA i = t i do you tell Porn Diack himself, and on; jt and applause.) We leave this question just drew Johnson and tne constitution States, If New York wants her Carolina say so; if North her say 80, let do the democrats expect to The: the history of your own Barlow to-day? ask fighting Joe Hooker—(cheers)—1 in advance of all the.cl col stormed Lookout Mountain, and | tell you that he saw among them the gallant Barnum and his gallant New York brigade storm Lookout Mountain amid tho whistling of balls, and heard the shout of victory as side by side with the old flag they planted the banner of New York forever beyond the clouds. (Applause. ) Laatste! Task you to-night to Btand true to the memory of your fallen comrades and for the principles for which they rendered up their lives. Men of all parties, if you have any regard for the wel- fare of your State and the Jet me ask you in God’s name, in the name of those men whose spirits, now in heaven, look down upon your acts, to stand to- night by the Union party of the North. (Applause.) If you wish to see on every battle field where your com- rades have fallen y fighting monuments erected whose towering heights shall pierce the clouds—if you your mart; eroes appeal to the part} Piaded “his ‘eloquent speech by a of the Union bebalt eile to exert their influence in beh: ticket. ‘The Anderson Union Glee Club favored the audience with a patriotic song, which afforded considerable grati- fication, followed by a comical song entitled ‘ Poor Old Jeff.’ It may be remarked that the republicans have feloniously appropriated the thunder of the democrats in the palmy days of Captain Rynders’ administration in euing up public demonstrations; fora splendid brass Sana was provided and discoursed choice airs at intervals, while a select company ‘of musicians interspersed the short orations of the speakers with choice patriotic and humorous pieces, thus keeping the audience in good humor till near midnight. REMARKS OF DANIEL 8. DICKINSON. The President introduced Danua 8. Dieainson as the “Old War Horse.” In his introductory remarks Mr. Dickinson said the rebellion bad disappeared like the baseless fabric of a vision; but it left a wreck bebind, If the Southern le were sincere in their expressions of loyalty they should have the sympathy of the North. It should be our policy, as it is our interest, to welcome them back. The Union party was formed to put down the rebellica and support President Lincoln; but the democratic party—with which he bad been connected— had, like fools, rushed in where angels feared tw ti Tney wanted to viay Hamlet with Hamiet left out, and some of them were saying, ‘‘Thou canst notgsay I did it.”” The Chicago platform proclaimed the war a failure; but the ean jatform he admitted ‘was an -nprovement u} that. ey could not expect much, however, from inexperienced men and new be- ginners in making loyal platforms. Green timber might look very weil when it was made up, but it would crack and shrink a good deal. The speaker then drew a hamorous comparison between the eleventh hour labor- ers hac of in Scripture and the democrats, and he Mr. D.) identified himself with a party which had stood faithful to the country, and he wanted no pilgrims from the shrine of Chicago to preach to him. In 1844, when he (the speaker) was in the Senate, he met President John son, and then believed him to be one of the best political thinkers and a true democrat in ta acceptation of the term, He approved the Pres'dent’s policy when he branded the rebels as traitors when he was Provi- sional Governor of Tennessee, and proclaimed universal freedom in the State, and when he pun- ished the murderers of Lincoln. All at once the men who him proclaimed their adherence to him. He (Mr. D.) did not believe in deathbed repent- ance, Mr. D. argued Inst the theory that a State was taken out of the Union by rebellion, Individual members of the State in rebelling committed treason and were exposed to punishment, but the Stats stood as they did before. It might be asked what was to hinder rebelliovs States from s nding disloyal persons to both houres of Congress? He answered that the final fitges of the qualifications for membership in those jouses were the members of those bodies. He next alluded to the negro question. Events had made the African a member of society, and he rejoiced to say that there was no slavery in the land. It was for the inierest of the country to do all it could to elevate him, ozpe- cially the Southern people, where negroes were numerous. He would give to the colored men as soon as they were suffice ently in ormed and self-reliant the ballot'as weil ae the bnilet, (Cheers.) It would have to come to that finally, and the sooner the public mind were educated up w that point the better, It was a question which belonged to the States themsclves, and the Soath should not be dic- tated to upon it. The federai government had no right to interfere with the matter. If this disturbing question were settled, the whole Southern country would bud and blossom as the rose; it would be the most desirable and productive section of the country, The foregn relations of the counrry were full of interest. Great Britain was shaking in her shocs at a few unarmed, sony-singing Fenians, and it was likely that the poisoned ehalics which they endeavored to place to our lips would be drank by themselves, The American government might have to recognize the Fenians as belligerents, (Laugh- ter.) Napoleon also was having seme trouble with the elephant be drew in the Mexican k The doings of the demorrats were not forgotten in Pennsylvania, and other States; for although the was dec they were everywhere overwhelmed. He even believed the spirit of Washington would recross the Delaware and conquer that whole nation. (Great lauct ter.) Let New York come up to her own brilliant record ; for it would be sad for her te disgrace herself by allow- ing mén to come in and administer the government who pronounced the war a failure. None but those who |i been truc from the begining should be trusted; for the who sympathized with the rebellion were the men sought to obtain power. In conelusion, bh hope that next November a breeze of pop vould sweep disloyal, pretentious new-born Ii away, and thus let the worid know that we lad power to crush re bellion, wisdotn to reconstruct society, discernment to distincuish between true fidelity to the government and ‘a fabr cated and pretended loyalty. Mr. Dickinson was applauded on taking his seat. General 8. F. Canry, of Obie, followed, and spoke at great length on the pending issues of the campaizn. Mr. Grex! ry next xpoke, and the meeting, having Lad quite enough of talking, adjourned. Republican Ratification Meeting in Wil- msburg. A large and enthusiastic republican ratification meet- ing took place last bight at Wash ngton Hall, corner of South Seventh and Fourth strects, Eastern District. Mr. George Fields called the meeting to order at eight o'clock, and nominated Mr. Demas Strong for chair- man. Mz. Strong, on taking the clmir, delivered a brief address, giving a hopeful view of the sucgers of the republican party in Kings county and the State at large. After the reading of resolutions by Alderman Fisher, Senator Geo. H. Andrews, of Otsego, delivered a lengthy address, which was well received. He was followed by H. R. Pierson, candidate for State Senator in the Second district. Several candidates for local offices addressed the meeting briefly, which adjourned near midnight with enthusiastic cheers for the republican nominees. 1 and Assembly Nominations. Avant, Oct. 20, 1565. Ira Shafer, one of the ablest members of the inet State Senate, has been renominated by the democracy of the Albany district. The party have decided to retain the services of one who has attended #0 well to the interests of this locality. James 8. Thorn, the city editor of the Troy Times, was Jast evening nominated as the Union candidate for the Assembly from that dist: The Presbyterian Sy of Kentucky. Loursvitte, Oct. 20, 1866, The Presbyterian Synod of Kentucky yesterday adopted a paper touching the action of the late General Assembly by @ vote of 63 yeas to 48 nays. The paper is substantially as follows:— 1, The acts of the last Assembly on overtures Nos. 6 and 7 and resolution No, 4, on the report of the Com- mittee on the Board of Domestic Missions, are con- demned as unwise, anconstitutional and wu} ral, and we hope the Assombly will review and correct these ory of the acts of the Assgmbly, du the 1861 to ‘8 withdrawal from s Cee teed brok: rpose to the Presbyterian Churc! e ited Staten, and wil oppove every effort to produce a x Pesos Gregor ae ean at caso 8 that Prsbyery forbear whatever tends 4 All under the Synod’s care are urged to study the things which make for peace. ‘Thore was no action of general interest to-day, The ‘Synod adjourned this afternoon to meet at Henderson on the third Wednesday in October next. shi, of Treasure from San Fran- eleeo. Ban Francisco, Oct. 18, 1868. Sailed, steamer Golies City, with one thousand pes- sengers and $1,244,000 in treasure for New York, $214,000 for England, $70,000 for France, $20,000 for Central Ameri¢e and $10,000 for The Fifty-sixth regiment New York Veteran Volun- arrived in this city yesterday by the United States trans- Hilf ae i t i : of Wi i Deveaux’s Neck, 8 two flags captured from the enemy during the battles in ! iment; one at Deveaux’s Neck, from the In Decem- ber, 1864, and the other at Di ing to & light battery, in April, 1865. time a bat- ‘of the made ‘portions of the Lng preima and Hun and Fif- ty-seventh New Yoi ‘olunteers. This regiment ith it the captured and trophies, whit will probably be Sepodted at Washington's. Headquar- tors, Newburg, N. ‘The Charleston Courier, speaking of the departure of this regiment from that bate been complimented in gene ood conduct. It became a veteran o| rgani h, 1864, more than four-fifths of its members, about four hundred and twenty-five men, re-enlisting—a larger number than any im the service, It has nots stain yy te ed rte cartier, It never has regiment has been doing duty at Mount Pleasant, Sum- muerrurts of tho iste, and while protecting the rights of ern the wi ing the rig! the en has not overlooked the rights of the white man, and it bas never been removed from a station un- accompanied with the good wishes and regrets of all the inhabitants, both white and black. Its first colonel was brevetted and afterwards mad: full brigadier general.”’ General Van Wyck returns with the regiment, and will retire from the service when it is mustered out The following is a full list of the officers:— Colonel, Rockwell Tyler; Lieutenant Colonel, Eliphas Smith; Major, James Dubois; Surgeon, J. 3, Bradnor; Chaplain, G. P. Van Wyck; Adjutant and Brevet Captain, Henri B. Loomis; Quartermaster and Brevet Captan, A. J. Clemnents. ‘Company A—Capt., John Metcalf; First Lieut., R. C. Roper; Second Lieut, G. R. 5 Company B—Capt.,'N. Perkins; First Lieut., J. Strick- land; recond Lieut., C. P. Lambert, Company C—Capi., R. R. Gillett; First Lfeut., B. Ter- williger; Second Lieut., Wm. H. D. Biake. Company D—Capt., cA Connell; First Lieut., G. Sayre; Second Licut., R. Haistead, Company E—Capt., J. J. Cox; First Lieut., J. Tomp- kins; Second Lieut.,’C. B. Newkirk. Company F—Capt., —— Hanks; First Lieut., ©. B. Young; Second Lieut., E. I'vons. Company H—Capt,, A. ¥. Chittenden; Second Lieat., J. Pack: Company I—Capt., N. Crossman; First Liout., James McGuire; Second Lieut., A. Bowers. Company K—Capt. F. Hines; First Lieut, A. P. Conk- lin; Second Lieut., C. Becker. First Lieut., Wm. Company L—Capt., M. Batsford; Peak; Second Licut., G. C. Slaver. The regiment at present is at the Dattery Barracks awaiting transportation Many of the officers remained at Charleston to compare the rolls, and will come North in the next steamer, Tho Fifty-sixth regiment has now avout woe officers and six hundred and fifty men, It has generally been kept full by volunteering, and bas hid nearly three thousand members since its first orga- nization. PARADE AND INSPECTION OF THE SEVENTH REQI- MENT, N. Y. 8. N. Gs The “gallant Seventh,” a8 this fine organization is 80 appropriately named, was formally inspected yesterday forenoon at their armory. ‘The regiment has adopted some changes in their uniform, consisting of bat and feathor, with trimmings on coat. They were inspected by Major J. 8. Harriott, The Seventh never looked bet- ter, and the changes mad: in their uniform add materially to their appearance. ‘They ure now commanded by Colonel Emm. ns \ lark, an Officer in every reapect worthy of the position. The total number pres.nt un inspection was eigit hundied and Megs Bonn a] about one hundred and tity being claimed as ‘This shows an in- crease of between two and three hundred members since last inspection. Jn the afternoon the regiment paraded througi some of our principal streets, and were reviewed by Inspector Gon ral Batchelder, at the Washington Parade Ground. Wile on the march the picturesque ap- pearance of their new uniform elicited the commenda- on of al! who saw them. INSPECTION OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT, N.Y. 8, N. Gs Yesverday forenoon the right wing of the Fifth regi- ment, Colonel Lewis Burger, wax inspected at thor armory, in Hester street, After the inspection they marched down roadway, making a tine appearance. INSPECTION OF THE NINETY-PIFTH REGIMENT, N.Y. 8. N. Ge ‘The above regiment, under command of Colonel 8, N. Pinkney, had its formal inspection on Thursday evening. This is a new organization and they looked remarkably well under the circumstances, There were three hun- dred and twenty present in ali, Part of the Ninety-thrd regiment has been cousolidated with the Ninety-fitth, so that the ranks may soon be expected to reach the maxt- mum pumber, Inspector General Batchelder was present at the imspection and exprossed himself much gratified at the uppearaace of the regiment, TRE LIGHT GUARD, COMPANY A, Seventy-first. regiment, N. Y. $ N. G., will parade to-morrow, 22d inst., in accordanes with the following order, to attend the funeral of Wm. J, Smith, who waa the first v.ctim of the crue euffered by our wounded men in Libby prison, Richmond, after the battle of Ball Run in 1861:— Company Order—No. 10. 2. vaverte Han, Licut Guann, Co. A, TY-riRsT Recteent, Y.SNG, Naw York, Oct. 18, 1965, This company will parade on Sunday next, ia full fatigue uniform (white gloves), to attend the funeral of our Inte brother soldier, Wm. J. Smith, who was wounded while serving in the ranks of the company at Bull Run, was taken prisoner and conveyed to Rich- mona, Whore he died. nembers will assomble promptly on the morning 22d inst., at twelve o'clock, at the armory. Over- VASHION COURSE, L. 1.—TROTTING. ‘The trotting match announced to come off yesterday afternoon at the Fashion Course, between Dr. Ogle’s bik. Black Diamond and Mr. Drake’s black mare, did not MAELO 0D pow one sae par. OLEARED. menghemns: (Br), Alexander, Liverpool—Tap- Steamship Louisiana (Br), Cutting, Liverpool—Williams & ion. Steamship Bremen (Brem), Meyer, Southampton meneDelnieaek Go, “er ae ip Caledonia (Br), Ferrier, Glasgow—F Macdon- Steamship D H Mount, Bachus. Jacksonville—C Good- ‘Steamship Jersey Blue, Arey, Boston--Whitney & Hatha- wae yh a \— Willi a pS la ar, Mesa Matlin tn, se Ship Jeon Norman (Br), Edwards, Queenstown for or- 4 Hosses Co. ders— e Bark Gd Dominion (iam), Balthusen, Hamburg—Baetjer Vertu. bad aN Chas Edward (Br), Pillman, Marseille—H J& C A wal ‘Bark N H Gaston, Parmalee, Barbados—Bishop Bros. Bate International (Dutch), Atkinson, Curacoe—Theo route. ‘Trovatore, Carver, Cardenas—Dillett & Sageroe. ptark Eliza Bares (Br), Frith, Hamilton, Sorkudes Ww arvey. Bark Lavinia, Davis, Cow Bay—Brett, Son & Co, Brig Amazon (Br), Thompson, London—Baetjer & De ‘ertu. Brig Oriental (Br), Nickerson, Glasgow—Brett, Son & Co, poftié Hermes Venea), Johannes, Laguayra and Porto Ca- '0—Dal aa, Brig Alpha (Br), Banks, St Jobns. NF—D_R Dewotr & Co. Brig Alert (Br), Holvette, St Johns, NF—T J Dwyer, Rehr Carrie Wells, Lawson, Guadulouoe and « market. Schr Mary & Sutan (Br), Albury, Harbor Island—J lass. Schr Triamph (Br), Borden, Cornwaille—D R Dewolt & Co, Schr Sarah Maria, Underhill, Gaiveston—B J Wenberg. Schr EC Howard, Nickerson, Galveston—Murray & Ne- ow. Behe J W Lawrence, Moore. Galveston—-McKee & Tonge. Scur Willle Dill, Gordon, Port Royal—F M Bixbee & Co. Schr Union, Brower, Beaufort, NC—Thomas & Holmes, Sehr Elizabeth, Hill, Washington. NC, qiithy A Barnes, Liwson, Georgetown, C—Van Brunt & Fp ene Frances, Crowell, Washington, DC—Van Brant & ‘Sehr WB Mann, Weaver, Fortress Monroe—Van Brunt & bt, ‘Sehr Spy, Ryder, Providence—H W Lond & Co, Sehr EI lien Louise, Reeve, New Haven—Hotchkiss & Stan- nard. ‘Schr Opera. Edward, New Haven—H S Rackott & Son. Schr EH Hubbard, Stocking, Hartford—H 8 Rackett & a. Schr Kate Thomas, Preston, Norwich—H 8 ’Rackett & Son. Schr W H_ Bowen, Jackson, Bristol—G N Stranaban, Ste.mer Millville, Reuear, Philadelphia. ARRIVED. i George Washington, Gager, Ne 14) with malls, indce and passengers, t0 HB Had severe gales the entire passage. hemyery : Empire City (U 8 transport), Alexander, ‘Port Royal, Uct 17, to U 8 Quartermaste: teamahip Neshonock (new), Winchester, Philadelphia. 17 hours, in ballast, to H B Cromwell & Co. Bark Olivia Davis, Shourds, Galveston. 27 days, with cot- ton, to 3 ford, Tileston & Co. (Arr 19th.) jark WE Anderson (of Bucksport), Pierce, Mobile, 19 oe with cotton, to James E Ward & Co, Pedro (Br), Morris, Lingan, 14 days, with coal, to Peck & Chureh, Briz A B Cook, Speed, Port Royal, 6 days, with cotton, to F M Bixby & Co. Sehr Vigilant (Br), Mills, Nassau, NP, with fruit, to R E Hutchinson. Had heavy weather; lost and split sails, Oct 1S, lat 34 42, lon 76 15, spoke schr Ned Sumpter, of and from Rockland for Charleston. Sehr Annie Lewis, Steel, Mobile, 30 days, with cotton, to E Betl. Had heavy weather; lost main boom and fore gaff. Schr 8 E Brown, Place. Jacksonville, 6 days, with cotton and cedar, to R T Hazard & Co. Schr Mary Clinton (of Belize, Hon), Dussant. Jackson- ville, 7 days, with lumber, to F Alexandre & Sona. Had heavy weather; lost and ‘split sails. Is bound to RioJa neiro, ted iy into this port, having sprung a leak. eet ic, Hicks, St Marks, 13 days, with cotton, to A Sebr J G Whipple, Simpson, Savannah, 6 days, with tron and rags, to Edward Evans. Sohr Fila, Crocker, Richmond, 8 days, with tobacco and cotton, Wm 8 Brown. (Arr 18th.) Steamahi w Orleans, Oct Cromwell & Co. chr American Eagle. Philadelphia for Providence, Be ‘0, Birch, Eiizabethport for Providence. ater © 8 Grove, from Mobile, is consigned to E D Hurlbut Co. BELOW Galena, from New Orleans. Bark Carmen (Br). Also two brigs. Wind at eunret WNW. jscellaneon: For an account of loss of steamship Atlanta, from New Orieans for New York, with nearly all on board, and for re- ports of several other disastere by the late gale, sce news columns. ‘The obliging purser of the steamship George Washington, from New Orleans, bas our thanks for favors, Baia Cecestina, Fickett, from Salt Cay, with a of salt’ went sehore on Romer Shoals yesterday, and Will pro- badly be a total loss, ‘The capiain and crew ‘have arrived in the city, She.ie an old vensal, was built in Milibridge in 1819, rated A2 192 tows burthen, and is owned by Messrs Veck & Church, of this city. Brig Cx10 (Br), 118 tons, two years old. built at Shelburne, NS, has been sold on terms not made public. Senn L Sturtevant, previously reported ashore near Fort Adams, was freed from water 17th, by means of her pumps nud balling. the holes having been previously stopped. with nvass, Nhe was got off morning of 18th, and taken into he tnner harbor of Newprrt. Son GoupEN West, of Baltimore, 144 tons register, has been wed by Messrs Lawrence & Co, of New London, on private terms, She will be fitted for a whaling and ele: phunt voyage Wnatine Scar Connena, of New London, with all ber Whaling gear. ax she returned from her late voyage. has been soll to Capt James Carbary and others, for $11,500. She will be refitted for a voyage to Desolation, under command of Capt Carbury. Srmamens Contracten For—We have already reported thay Mayor Jackman was about to build two steainers for the American Steamehip Company of Boston, fora new Liver. pool line. On 12th {nst the contract for the hulls and spars were signed und delivered, and the bulder had orders to proceed at once with the work, In securing the very Impor- tant contract with the Ameriean Steamship Company, Mayor Jackman has manifested his usual enterprise; and we do not doubt that in the fulfilment of what he has thus undertaken, he wii! sustatt the reputation he has already won. The new stourers will be 825 feet long, 43 feet wide and 27 feet deep. ‘They will measure nearly 300 tous 4 the ud their 1, designed by ‘ook, of Fairhaven, will ensure large capacity with a good rate of apeed. Ttis intended that they \o be brought to the armory and worn if necessn ry, Av a mark of respect, the memb_rs will wear the usual ; badge of mourning (erape apon the left arm) for the of thirty days, “As a further mark of respect and a, the armory will be draped in mourning for the same period, The standing committee will see this done. Nr. smith being identified with the reciment, as well as with his own company, during its first three months? service in the field, the’ members of the various com- pames are most respectfully invited to join the ranks of Company A, apon this mournful occasion. By order, WM. G. TOMPKINS, Captam Commanding. Coss. BH. Byrne, First Sergeant. spa e Police Intelligence. ROMBED BY PROFESSED FRIENDS. On the night of the 16th Mr. John Dempsey, residing at Chicago, but temporarily stopping at 153 East Twen- ty-ninth street, called at the house of Patrick Hoctor, in One Hundred and Twenty fifth street, near Tenth avenue, and during his visit was unwise enough to exhibit one thousand dollars in Treasury notes. After leaving for home late at night Mr. Dempsey was assaulted, knocked down and robbed of his money. The Chicago gentie- ow charges that he was robbed by the elder Hoctor and his two sons, Jobo and Patrick. The father and his son John were yesterday arrested by officers MeCarthy the Twenty-ninth precinct, on Mr. Demp- it, and Justice Hogan committed them for of two thousand dollars bail each Pat- rick Hoctor, Jr., has not yet been arrested. None of the stolen money has been recovered. AN ARMY OFFICER KISSING A LADY IN THE BTRERT. Mre. Frances H. Lasak, residing at 314 Fifth avenu while passing up Broadway, near Fourteenth etreet, yes- terday morning, was served by an army officer in a yal state of intoxi who released Mrs. Lasak fer imprinting @ kiss on her cheek. OMcer Murphy, of the Broadway #q being near, arrested the offender, who gave his name as Schman, and said he wae a : in in the army. Justice Dodge held him for exam- nation. A Marine Insurance Case. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Before Judge Satherland Oct. 20,.—Robert M. Harning et al. vs. T'e Lamar Fire Insurance Company.—According to the compiaint in this case the St. Louis agent of the above company executed & policy of insurance on a quantity of hay shipped vn the Progross and three barges, from Indiana to Memphis, ‘Tennessee, in 1863. While passing down the Mississipp! one of the barges Collide with the Crescent City, and ‘was sunk, destroying 287.225 pounds of bay, or about nine per cent of the entire cargo. The value of the cargo ‘was (wen ousand doilars, and the insuravee tep thousand dollars. A clauge provided in the policy that the company Not be liable for losses, except genera] average, not amounting to twenty per cout, recovery was on the ground that the lows ex- ceeded per cent of the lading of the barge sunk. Judgment was rendered in favor of dufendunta, Steamer Sunk in the Missourt River. Br. Lovts, Mo,, Oct, 90, 1865, Ly Thurdey Tie bo deri Je oval sour river, on § he Dent nn for, The’ boat. was valued ai £2°,000; Insured for $16,000 or $20,000. ssi mM Broskige, a Friday morning Cecio. der 20, infant daughter of Thomas and b * shored two ten ety invited to nttend the funera!, withant frrther notice, on a ee ak eked ave —In thal da eredit te the lug under wich thoy are t0-aall; and that they shall suitably inttiste the line which it is hoped and believed will, under careful and conservative manago- ment, expand into a fleetof steamships like those wh-eh have been the reward of other enterprising Atlantic compn- nies. The contracts for the engines have not been awarded; but the specitications, after much deliberation, have Sided upon, and proposals will be Invited witain s few days, (Newburyport Herald, Notice to Martners. ‘The Spindle on the Southwest Ledge, at the entrance of New Haven Bay was carried off 1 Be Northwest gale of Nth inst,” ‘The Spindle will be rep by Red Spar Buoy jorthwith, By order of the Lagethoves, Board. ou « M POWELL, LH Inspector, 3d dist. 6, 1865. I has been received that the Brenton’s Reet Leite broke away from her moorings last night, at 8 oe) ashore aide Of Rhode Island, She will be replacea, or the Relief Light abip substituted at the earliest practicable moment, of which due notice will be given. BF ee oe ttn tnpner, Met " nt a yer 20, 1865. * a] ems Bark Courser, Hamblen, aldirom New Bedford 17th inet for in Gen Roots, Washburn, and bark Sea Breese, Ham{l nit, Washburn, and bai - ton, dd at New Bedford !7th inst for N Pacific Ocean, ey rome Piss. of NB, was spoken Oct 1, lat 43 30, lon no ty Dickason, Jernegan, cld at New Bedford 16th inat for N Pacific Ocean. Ship Gen Scott, Washburn, sid from New Bedford 1h nat for N Pacific Ocean. r Petrel, Howland, sld from New Bedford 18th inet for Sep tt which font buw boat abd davit w w a Hie Cicero, Paun, eld at New Bedford 16th for North Pa- cific Ocean, Spoken, die. gfhip Gurnet, from Boston for Bombay, Oct 12, off Georges 4 Ship 0 Austin, from NYork for | Liverpool, Oct —, off Teor nl Ship sarah March, Duncan, from Glasgow (July 19) for Val ‘Aug 18, lat 1255 N, lon 24 09. ship Hates ‘Burnham, from Callao for Cork, Aug 25, a beeuhontam, Graves, from Callao for Cowen, Aug 81, a ‘Anna Decatur, Pickering, from Callao for Hamburg, Bupa Aly, ‘Otien, from Bremen for NYork, Sept Mai ine Trapacott, Belt, from Liverpool for NYork, Oot 1, n 15, 1) a, y food the Revere, from San Prancisco for Nas natme, 3 , 0 miles BW of Cape Flatter Bark firemen for New Johann Kepler (Prem), Rake, from York, Sept 27, lat #, lon Foreign Ports, 4, Sept —Arr brig liv orietta, Hollis, NYouk, Sept BI rigs Agnes, Willar, and Byer. prin. jx Almon Rowell, Boyd, Bexavv: Bansenee Hy , Wileoe EMA NARA, St Thowias, n Haywood, Wiisoa, from York, arr Rowe, Jones, from do, arr 16th, ’ 4 ng, AtKiak, from doy abr, diag i, White, from Baltimore, are r do, ldg: jattie Beton, Mrs ray, Roston, arr 22d, ding; schr Ar: gion, Coline om N¥ort arr 1th, For do, dg. 81d 2ist, brig Highland Navey, Sauncers, NYork, Amerieny Ports. BOSTON, Oot 18—Art ably yvorite, Bush, San Francisco; sehr Cohannei, Carlow, ‘ld Br steamahi bee, Hales, TAverpeoh ele NW jee Leremah,, Ford. a s schre ey. ; Mart axter ; Ar Eagle, ieetioy, Fletch Phllad Me het org 4 Merriek, Vhiludelphias ee sal Ht ort an Prince, A! i DIE, ot 1R=<Aer brigs John Hastings (new, 474 toma), HM es, Waldoboro, Me; Elvira, Johnaon, ——; Ma- ry Lowell, Parrons, New Bedford, schrs tiney W bt hn: Jacobsen, 3 Jobne, PR; Clara, Benton, Ceo L Green, teh; Eliza and AC A Vi Hetgn i in, -malley, Bo Esava, 5 . Pogert, ¢ ‘Mar, Wits. NYork. Old by tons pany sore, do; ache pene, nomenern. Resty, © barks Bon Pile a ae meng hn i , Havana; Butts. ‘Thompson, Ye igi te en ta ( Boston; schrs ‘Br), Lapperd, 7 Provi- 18tb—Arr bark Alamo fork; schbr A M rine Matera Ban Rf rack, Nihal it Thomas, schr D ‘Williarns, ff id, steamships 2 vaca aereiiena Jaa Pall fiver: Gatland, ‘Norton seo Shrehorm, J'N Bake ‘Alcora, Foster; R Law, York, GChisboum, J'N Baker, Adams; Cain. . LAND, Ost 1—Cld ‘schre Maryland, Foster, Balt more; Camy |, Soule, fork. park Paci (Br), McKenzie, Buenos Ayres. Sid brig CH Kennedy, Phila Mth—Arr schr’ Ald, Bunker. Baltimore, Cid brig Hype- Lewis, Remedios; schr Kate Carlton, Devereaux, Cur- bark Pacit PORTSMOUTH, Oct 17—8ld schr Charles A Heckscher, Hutching® Philadelphia. PAWTUCKET, Oct 18—Sid schrs Elizabeth & Helen, Chit. and Gilbert Green, Weaver, Philadelphia; 1 B & F L, Butler, NYork, RICHMOND, Oct 18—Arr brig Marion, Dick, St John, NB; sehr Ruby. Phillips, BAAVANSAH, Oct 1b-Arr’ steamship Varuna, New York. * schr. WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 17—Arr steamers Wm P Clyde, Robb 1 Twilight, Spicer, NYork. saensnnnpn MESCBLLANEOUS. | ; I0.4HS DR. H. ANDERS’ IODINE WATER. One grain of Iodine to each fluid ounce of water. THE MOST POWERFUL VITALIZING AGENT AND RE- STORATIVE KNOWN, Invalids suffering from Serofula, Cancers, Uleers. Rheu matiam or any Chronic Disease should not fail to try tb! remedy. It has cured thousands where all other remedie: have failed. Circulars sent free. Dr. H. ANDERS & CO. Pi jans and Chemists, 428 Broadway, N. Y. LES, PORTER AND EXTRA STOUT. A ” . . . . + . : ee AU scaetioe MACPHERSON (Late style Smith & New Yor! . . . . AND DONALD SMITH Brother), Brewers Fino PALE ALES, PORTER and EXTRA STOUT, for city and Southern use. These Ales, Porter and Stout are of superior quality,. brewed with great care, pleasant, nutritive and strengtben-- tng, and can be relied on for purity. jrewery, West Eighteenth street, between 7th and 8th avs. BUY YOUR FIRST CLASS: Cutlery, China, Glass, &c.,. Thatitute, eor-- HOUSEHOLD WORD. atE. D. 5 + ner of Astor place. HOLERA—CHOLERA, TO WuOM IT MAY CONCERN. {Vell defined principles may now be determined for ther treatment of cholera. Study this short address and you will be able to cure your- selves of th isease, which is In all cases, without excey tion, connected with a polsonoutly contaminated state of blood or condition of the system, that will not maintain a healthy action of the heart and ofgans general'y, causing feeble circulation shown by the pulse, which ly beats. over forty in a minute, which occasions stagnation in the blood vessels, an accumulation in the vessels uf oan bowels and liver, from which the evacuations exudations, ‘These sym Kido Tp rertcnia ad sanats, fase. rand, £00! n fact, ate 8 Of the disease. . Bel the essence or essential attributes ing #0,. Task what are the indications to be fulfilled, or the require-- ments of # rational treatment? tore excitement to the heart and secretive organs by divesting the blood of {ts polsonous qualities through the- organs of the stomach and bowels, thus cleansing the liver the kidneys aud restoring the heart to its proper action. nis view. ‘HRANDRETIVS PILLS ARE THE REMEDY. and wi dence can . used boldly, according Opluin miust not be given + jusn arrests secretion ahd evacuation; ‘can only be cured by restoring- secretion and producing evacuation. Cholera is a in the of the internal vessels, OSWANDRETH'S PILLS “ave, direc I oppouia effects, y e and, if used early, while the stomach is able to absorb them, are sure to cure. It may require many doses to produce the usual effect of a single dose, But they are tnno- cent, and hurt not the teeth as calomel does, and are more certain in their effects in reaperind eee in the sysiew, HOW THEY SHOULD BE GIVEN. ‘When the Neg er ‘are prostrated, when the pulse is below fifty, the poison derived from the air breathed is Cy the action of the heart, now is the time to take BRAN- DRETH'S PILLS. Begin with four, broken up and givet in syrup or molasses. They ought to be used thus two or three hours until they have freely. should no other symptom be present in a choleric’ ey fo urgency of apes a very low pulse the Pills should be given, or the next symp-- tome will be rumbling of the bowels and & jarrhos, You anticipate this by a use of the ‘The diarrhcoa may not be slight di ‘ented, but the dose of pills» f successfully com- @ circulation to some: should the diarrhcw. sheep's heads, are in . early in this way, and it will soon lose tia terrors. Remember at’ all times that it is not the quantity of BRANDRETH’S PILLS taken, but the effect produced, which must guide us fm thelr use. | Phywlelane give im: mense doses of calomel, the intention of its cleansing the liver and kidneys.’ BRANDRETH’S PILLS are more calomel as clea fand are Innocent: calomel does. Th other diseases the Ise beats: ALWAYS BEATS duowene uires nearly double doses usual effect of half the quantity on the on oF this fact to uses, oT nd BI ae tke © ape be anne Che in ue molasses: {his plan will asset the samach 10 digas ST ANDRETH. EMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE, —EXTRAORDI- novel ready RESSMAKERS.—MESDAMES VIRFOLET, leave to inform 0 TO, THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 260 AND 2f GREEN. cat corner of Murray, and there you will ine BY a Being i, Hug and renin bad Pusuisuen THs Day, Tue EOvEws Tabs: THE DAYS BEFORE THE REVOLUTION. BY MRS. MARY A. DENISON, Price $1 80 tn paper, oF $2 in cloth, “iirw ona, nome OO peo fs SYRUP SUPPLIES THE BLOOD {ta Vitel oF Life Biement, Iron, a Tee tad bie Wie phe a ey YT, J Cores cougas, COLDS, SORE THROAT and i. wy rn: res Soa, ‘ every affection of THROAB, LUNGS AND CHEST, Sold by all drnesists. nee