The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1865, Page 2

/ WHOLE NO. 10.655. “THE CALAMITIES. THE EXPLOSION ON THE ST. JOHN. THREE MORE VICTIMS. Additional Particulars of the Disaster. TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AT NORFOLK The Tugboat Coinjock Blown to Pieces, ALL OM BOARD KEILEED. ADDITIONAL DETAILS FROM THE VITOR. ‘THE GALE ON THE FLORIDA‘COAST. TWENTY WRECKS AT KEY "WEST. A Large Vessel Reported “funk Off Cape Carnaveral. THE NORTH BTAR.! &e. &e. &e, THE 8T. JOHN TRAGIEDY. ‘The excitement which prevailed through put the civyon Sunday in reference to the lamentable accident on board. ‘the St. John was considerably inteasijled yesterday. the last, and conversed until a few moments before her death with her father. The news of her husband being d was kept from her, fearing the shock might hasten herdomice. A sadder case could scarcely have been met with. HORRIBLB CASES OF THEFT, It would be thought that, however base or depraved man might be, the fearful nature of such a catastrophe would have at least prevented him from the perpetration of acrime. But it was mot so, Surrounded by the deed and dying, while the soreame of the sufferers sounded from all sides, there were wretches £0 vile, so Base, as 10 carry out their profession as thieves. Several eases oc- carred proving this—one, that of the baggage master’s ‘watch, has been mentioned. Wesiey Dillon, one of the waiters on board the steamer St. John, was Ay arrested by Officer Field, of the Fifth precinct, onthe charge of having stolen a gold watch and chain, valued at $516, belonging to Mr. Ben- jamin B. Hotchkiss, of Ne, 92 Beckman street. He was @ passenger on the St, Jobn during her fast trip from Al- bany 1 this city, and at the time of the boiler explosion Mr. Hotchkiss jumped out of bed and-escaped from the stateroom window to the outer deck. In ‘his haste to escape Mr. Hotchkige left his watch and ebatn under the pillow of this berth. Bis feet being purtially scalded Mr. HL requested WilliamMtyan, of No, 34 Broadway, whe ‘war on board, to take the key and go to the stateroom (122) and get his watch, but, the door being bolted from within, Mr. Ryan wes unable to eater, In a few mo- ments, "however, the door was opexed, and Mr. Ryan saw the privoner in the stateroom ; but the timepiece had dis- appearedand could not be found. Hence the suspicion ainet Dillon, The accused was taken before Justice Hogav-and commmted for trial ie default of $2,008 bail. Severntother cases of this nature ocourred. A Mr. Kelly was robbed of hie valise, ax alsoa watch and portenmounaie taken from the dead body of Mr. Sperry. Shouki those fiendish wretches be discovered,’ the! heaviest penalty the Jaw can inflict would be dealimg too-tenientiy with thom, ES ASCRIBED FOR THE EXPLOSION. considerable difference’of opinion as regards the use of the explosion, whieh will be, it is to be presmned, set at rest by the investigation belore Coroner's jury. It is oarreptiy reportod that the iron in the boiler was ‘of that description called fand tron. Sand iron is ¢ren-to which some foreign substance tas become embedded, which as a aataral cow saque makes it more liable'to explosion. It is a diffi- cult thing for the manufaowurer to prevent this adwitx- ture taking place sometimes; but each plate requiring ‘by law to bt stamped as perfect under a heavy penalty, ‘tow cases of the kind oecur, he dept in this ase was “what ig called a °‘urst.”” ‘The boiler is +till “in ‘Ms place, and the piece burst ont is Still overlapped and moteeparated from the reniinder ‘of the botter. This particutar boiler was built by Wessrs. ‘Cobank & Theall; and, :previous to its being putin the St. Johngeas submitted Ua pressure of sixty-five pounds on tue square inch, Thoemanner of testing a boiler is by means of a force pump, -t6 ill it with cold water-until the gauge Mdicates a certain pressure. The boiler ix then ertifieated to bear half as much steam pressure. The opiniomef a numberof Yeompent engineers willbe taken ‘on the matter before the iaquest shail be held. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE INQUEST. * It would be premature to suppose what the action sof the Coroaer’s jury willbe. Every eftort is being made by Coroner Wildey to have all the evidence possible brought forward. ‘Foraccomplish this tre bus iskued the following notice: — Cononen's Oprice, No. 4 Cewrur srkeer, New Yors, Oct, 30, 1865. Avy person or persons who were in or about the Bre room or the engme room of the steamboat St. John prior to the bursting of tho boiler, on the mornfug of the29th, day of October, 1865, will please report to George H. i ae NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1865. 19 22 W., rescued the officers and crow of the brig Stills, from Cardepas for Porthand, with's cores BP leone Nothing standing but her matnmast, Abandoned the ‘vessel # complete wreck and in a sinking condition. Reports from New Orleans. New Onieans, Oct. 30, 1865. Tho steamships Flag and Mississippi, from New York, have arrived hore, They both experienced very heavy weather on the passage. The Mississipp: lost her eargo, books, sixty bilis of lading and her office mai) beg, She reports that she savy @ large vessel suk off Cape Carnaveral, “She also saw a large quontity-of wrecked stuff, Fortaess Moxnox, Oct. 29, 1965. The North Star is still at Norfolk awaiting repairs. Most @f her ‘passengers have gone Nerth to resume their journey southward, and it is to hoped the nexs time with more satisfactory terminatiin, The four eom- nies of the Fifth Now York artillery, destined for Dry ngas, who came ii here, are yet on board, awaiting tramsportation orders and facilities from Washing/ten. TO THE RPITOR OF THE HRA LD. Oveiewor THe New Youk Man. Seaman COMPANY, fi No. 10 Banouay Strwer, New York, Oct. 30, 18/5, In the account of the accident to the steamship’North Star, given by yeur correspondent at Fortrets Monroe, ‘and ipublished in your paper of to-day, it is stated’ that the ‘steamship Atlanta, recently hos) at sea, belonged "tw this ‘company’s line, and also that it was claimed ‘wy the pas- sengers of the North Star that that steamer waeunsea- ‘worthy when sent from New York, The steamer Atlanta was employed in the line of Messrs. Livumgston, Fox & Co,, and the Now York Mali Steamship Oompaay had nothing whatever to do with! The steamship North Star, temporarily ec in thie conspany’s line, is owned by the Mai! Steamship Campany, under whese thanagerent all mutters pertaining to the internal afligrs of the hip have beta conducted; and it is not be ‘tieved by thie company that they would-onsent to sound any ship to xea which they had the loust reasoa to sup- ‘pose unseaworthy. Respectfully your, JAMES A RAYNOR, President New Wérk Muil Steamship Company, THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN. Speeches of John Van Buren and ‘Montgomery Blair at Auburn. Mr.' Van Buret’s Qustrat'su of Moral In- sanity im the Republican Party, It “Refuses to Support ‘Andy: Johnson's Policy, but Claims Him «as the war bogan put mypelf on the ade of the republicans, it seems note too much apon your forbear ance to call to your attention and to show you that my pecne are not so mach to blame as they might have on, and to inculnate the feelings of kindness towards them that now seem necessary. What is tho present question Why, simply this: Having subdued the South- ern States, and the constitution declaring thet the States have the right to reguiaie suffrage, 1 come to beg YOU not to let snocers overstep the letter of the constitution aad assuine the right vw dictate by Congress who shall have suffrage in those States, T come here ‘to sustain the President in the position taken by him on the comstitution, aud who was elected on the pledge given by him im Nashville in 1863, Bis pledge was in uccordance with the dectrine which Mr, coln stood by, andef which he submitted the plan to | Congress in 1863—the idea that the South have not been deprived by the rebellion of their rights under the eon- stitution, “There was little difference between Mr, Johu- fon’s and Mr. Lincota’s plans; both believed the rebel- lion to be that of ‘the citizens, amd not of the States, ‘The South has the right to regulate its affairs without the intervention of Congress, Iwas the friend of Mr. Lincola, a supporter of lis re-election. Tarn a friend of Mr. Jobnsou ané of ‘the sune policy that Mr. Lincoin inaugerated, and look with anxiety’ -to see how to give itelect, I find the same parties existing and still the distinguishing feature that one dteans towards & eonsoli- dated government and the other towards the supremacy of the States, Which’ te the (rue party—the natienal party of the Presidgot agserting the rights of the States in this country? It is the democratic party—the part throngh ail dime caserting the rights of the#tates, If the other patty suiaued Mr. Johnson in good faith there would 6 no question at all, Tt is this fet that makes the pregent evil. | Mr.'Lincoin sent histmersaze to Congress, setting forth bf programme tor the:reconstruc- tion of the ctates, aud the Whole republican party in Con- goss udopacdia bill as if préviding forterriteries. Every Tepublicay in Congress voted for it. Mr. Linooln refused his sancuiga to dhe bill on the ground of ite’being a viola- tion of to consti¢auon, amd the leaders of the republi- cans, wit Wade, of Obia, and Davis, of Marylaud, de- nt Lincole as unfaithful to the repabli- the republicans is to sypersede outh by the legislation of Congress, told that white Southern men are not to be but that the o@ ored . Sumner pro- ubstitnte the slave in political power in the South, and to attam his end the consti- THE NEW YORK HERALD. _— PRICE FOUR CENTS. aright. The question of nationality and States rights THE NEW JERSEY CAMPAIGN. | has been properly decided, that national sovereignty wats | paramount to States soverei d that States sover- | eiguty was subordinate to the national #0" | that ‘the allegiance of the American per R bli ti t ouly to the United States of America. ( a question of slavery has been decided, and that, epu lican Mass Mee Ang a | Wo, in a jance with th different creeds of . the country the organization of the government, Jersey City. There was no intention to disturb or intertere with it aw it Was when itexisted. Yet when the rebellion was or- ~~ err ganized it was made tl is of slavery, and itself euf- fered and yas prostral Almighty deal ita d The Ticket Enthusiastically now an important dut ved upon the American plo—the of preserving the governmeat in Endorsed. Sa pit ee yn em stele -” sthose who su be, Thesgovernment is alos — % hroughout the war. , thesdemocratic y Wwught that the ITS FRIENDS SANGUINE OF SUCCESS. ~ ure tanght that ner should float over soil, and that no other in its stead, (Cheers) He believed that democracy im those days taught that the ian who raised hiv voice against this government, the man who proclaim the State was stronger, und had a right to see: the-man who deeiared his State wonld sgcede if thing was not done, that this man by th¥democ denounced asta traitor aga ust the cofstutio country. (Cheers) When Calhoun announced the id before thé country that South Carolina had a right secede fromthe Union because a certain thing was not done that South Carolina demanded should be dove, whatwas the voice of democracy then? General Jack: son, as the great head of the government then, as Preri- dent, and as the great head of the democratic party, ax its mouthpiece offiemlly, what did he say? He said tbat if Cathoun djd- net ‘desist, by the Eternal that ho Immense Turnout and Great En- thusiasm. LETTER FROM GENERAL Dix. Speeches by Generals Van Wyck and Logan. &e. &e. &, preity would bang him fifty cubits higher aay Haman. Cheers.) Calhoun’s democracy was then called treason, The republicans of Jersoy City turned out fn unmiual | TN ngcuey then, in those days, Jack’ numbers last night. The large frame building where the | soninn democracy was understood as ‘standing meeting was held, capable of accommodating some four | by the government, through all its trials, no matter what its trouble or shortcomings might be. (Cheers ) Let any one of these present day democrats, as they style themselves, or copperheads, point to the man who was the leader of tli¢ rebeNion, and I will point to the thousand peaple, was well nigh filed. The ratification of the ticket, so far as numbers and enthusiasm are concerned, was a great success, and only a preliminary ion e, - Preside ~ v, man who the leader of the present day democrats. Paper pyuemr Ps ae toe os carmen pr evidence of the triumph of the party as anticipated by | (Cheers) Every individual man who led the serried the very party that sle them, This purty sy | the republicans throughout the State, It was late whem | hosts of rebellion against the defenders of the Union, ny hard things’ Bzainat, the democrats, and use | dhe proceedings were opened, but the New York Glee | Whether in the plaius of Virginia or those of face oN eapport of the democratic party to the President | ¢ \ show him to me, and I will show you the men who | against himmalt, We ns off of four | CD for-a time interposed with theif harmony to keep | the hosts of the d ats in hostile array at the millions of staves, aud Hroperty to the | thedmpatience of the immense gatiering within bounds. | last election, (Great cheers.) Show me ome man who a biripped every- | ‘The eoug of “Poor Old Jeff was given with great effect, | entered the Cabinet of that great and areh-rebel. traitor je would be sabiste. sutistied are theirs, Heed, We amor: ste power to theroligare ¢ South for the beneti aders at Washing- American heart it It no other pur pow than ambition and power gaided us, we would be Vhy, th st rights te be saeTi- My observag I the abolition- msviidating Uhe States 10 who is now looking throayh the barred windows of thi: inward recesses of his prison, where he is eaged tor treason, and Iwill show you a man who stoud high im. the ranks of the democratic party of 1860. (Applause.) Point me to_any one man, ¢ tof all those im the State of New Jersey who sy Jion during its existence, and I will show y votes with the democratic party. (Loud and cries of “That's se.” “Hit them again, Logan.’') Shoots of petty lawyers—the penny whistles of the democracy whose only blatancy wax to prate of abolitionixm aud and received with great rolish by the audience. At last a swaying of the crowd at the doors and choors for ‘Lagan gave promise at last that thd business would soon ‘commence, On a large platform sattoes were ranged be \hind and on the sides, and these were occupied by fair ‘ocoupants, who, coming through the dark streets of a dark city, showed that the ladies of New Jersey, at Joast, are for the Union, the institution, Buel aver was C a will 3 fanaticism—ask one of those who preach modern pont Robera#fsMiliker t0 iaweas to cuales a tess kay He | The meeting was organized withibut any of the usual | fercemey, who know notiing of the old Jacksonian de hud dhe w do Walker went. Buck | ‘fermula. “ask any of those to point out who have wrote, “io alvead, let Georgia howl."” Aud Gearzia | "The Glee Club being again the fret to come forward | been the traitors in these years ct bloody war And iin howled, and Baek = 4 lat “vie | struggle Ask me an t , » false : rh od ahi pode d Sie We an pase Ose: to entertain the assembly, sung, with wausual eclat, “The politisal organization, falsely and untrathfully called to, aud fonght against the consolidation |“#00d Time Coming.” the democratic organization, (Cheers.) If 1 ask those ‘Its Candidate. to point out the traitors, what then? I ask them the V'dou’t want to brag a’poat at, butif “the tection, ‘Sim can you ‘put the finger on a. solitary Blairs,” as they call us, had chosen 4o go ja, they might ASRS LETTER FROM ‘GENARAT. DIX. From an early hour tho dock at «which sho lay was | Mackay, Esq., Coroner's atte on or before the 8th day. ‘ 4 EY, (i pe F New York, Oct, 30, 1805, i crowtled by anxious inquirers after relati ves and friends | °! November, 1865, JOHN WILDEY, Coroner. F é have liad high’ seats in the republ je. gue; but | +e ai ‘ 4 be man and call him a traitor who ix now Th ; need, ‘wil Bar, pub) jean synagogus; but | + Dean Sim—Yours is received. You’ will reuember, \ A who were expected. Tho vessel was “visited and the | Wednenday, the sit prose nn ke Place op - Blair Sustains the “Policy of thon wo should have been require: Luo Jom in thé di: | perhaps, that a large number the most respectable | aud as own avtings wilh the aan pre? muimacab calceiee ranghiwmenw of the Southern pe: jple—butiwe wont : y 0 | (Cheers. ; at 1 catastrophe -viewe d by large num 2 the President. th utry, outhera men ‘bad ames putdownen | and ‘denounved the action. of the Chicago Caaventin | &ttaltor from their ranks—a renegade—so be it. § bers. Though every effort had been ma de to remove-all EXPLOSION OF THE COINJOCE. epee, Obasees wet conspiracy in-sho North. You all remember ths'Hart- | in declaring the war a failure agi.in proposing to negu- | Pethaps, in cach dn gid bert Fp phe, a tihoes : « tences of the accident, the broken panels, the stained finr} pie is ESR pecs er aye rinren sent is saittary foros to | tiate with the rebel authorities at Richmond aor 4 sus souls havaieon artana se pin a (a ite ve so > - ‘tanada and Andrew Jackson to > (ew Opleuts ckson if hostilit’ ‘The ‘ayanization formed at | ¥° eget oe aiture~and the unfortunate victims were sul! there, | The Vewsed Mlown to Atoms and ‘Atl-on |‘ The Blairs’? Might Have Had Righ Seats | tuibied the lirkish fag held : iy by shewoterane of | that time still exists, though, Yee who are connected | Cleft the ranks of th8 democratic party becaus their These in themselves told a sufficiently cl ear tale, butthe faces of the anxious inquirers would ha’ se told it as well; All the emotions of grief and despeir were visible there, ' Dewa the cheeks of many the big¢toars ‘coursed one after another, while im others the vacant kok and agonized expression spoke mutely, but dxuthf ally, of a #orWow which words could not express. >There) lay the bodies'of the victims undisturbed, while thoso ‘who had peon.#0 ettached to them in life now mourned them dead. ADDITIONAL VICTIMS. Board Killed. Fortkees Monnow, Oct. 28, 1865. The explosion of the boiler of steamtug Coinjock at Norfolk, reported yesterday, was a-dreadful affair. It cocurred at four o’clock in te afternoon, The boat was blown to atomprand all on board instantly k ited, consist: ing of the following persons :—Captain MeCorrick ; Wm. Patton, of Baltimore, agent of the Reston line of steam ers; the engineer, flroman and ome deck hand. The fragments of the boat were scattered over three hundred im the Republican Synagogue. ae. &e. side. Mr. Van Buron's Speech. ‘AvpuRN, Oct 30, 1868, Johh Van Buren addressed the democrats” Auburn at Corning Hall this evening. The speaker was listened to attentively for an hour and a ‘half. After eviverting at proceedings of the Hartford Cony sation. the hearts of the Northern ple mow? then proceeded to seathe Bachai in Sor nov crushit speech by saying sought Lo be aroused The fle: cest Was the power oi slavery that © aused the rebellion.” The meeting did not break up. until aJete boar. Waveetoo, and thus prevented tae further trensonable Havenot those whose fathers Cought at New Orle ans seme cclaims upon ‘The speaker the plotters.oi the rebellion at its on jee, and vconcluded shir peesiony -are “now nthe exe hudeom of the Sonth, to fix your hatres of the Seuthe mn poepte, to inflnence against them.and turn your mi ods from the fact that it associations, justat the crisis of the country, were bad. Tinnst and only can askociate with men who bave not the taint of treason on their brows. I caunot asrociste with men whose hands are wow dripping with the mar- tyred blood of innocents from one end of the country to the other. (Sensation and appiauré.) When the rebels raised the sword against the i and existence of the government, they at that mo- ment abandoned all claims to tne mercy, the forbear- ance, or the generosity of the government, They frote that moment forth had no claim but suc as the sword xave them; they haying appealed to tne sword for the recognition or main@nance of their rights, had bene with it may not deem it advisatie to put it 4a action tll some great national issues are ditinetly presented. This and the want of time prevent from taking any part in the present camvass, in this or elsewhere. But my sympathies are all om vhe side of those who were from the begining of the war zealousty and withont reservatéon in favor of carrying pn the war until the re- bellion was putdown by force, aad whowince the termi nation have been in favor of the amendment to the ‘vconstitation declarin; fyrever ‘abolished within the United States, JOHN A. DIX, J. Janorx, Bey. slav ‘ours truly, yards distant! from where the explosion took; place. | %°me length to the great prosperity and growth of Auburn ot Colome! Swirr, of Tenmosser, Was ther tirst speaker. He | forth no rights but such as the sword we the iAp- ‘The tale of horror was not closed by: the recital-ofiehe | The Coinjock was a new boat, andthocausoal ‘the: dis- | since a former visit some twenty years ago, Br, Van Bn- tiles. explained the absence of the gallant and popuiar Kil- plause.) They had but the drawn ew Pa ies protect them ames of eleven of the victims. Three spore bavy | aster is uninown. ren spoke he c . WBLICAN WUDICIAT iY CONCPNTION patrick, wifowas canvassing {nthe anterior parvof the tin the future, by drawir the. «word of poke of the cause whieb ‘brought him«here in nis a " bea Pa & " pwolled the list fou! _— The 1 state, speaker spoke fora jime ina very henorous | pebeltion, they forfeited — all the rights ‘hey to fourteen, THE JHSASTER TO THE VICTOR capacity of Attorney General,’ the occasion being the ‘onvention met “Tast night at the hendquor- | strain, and sold an anocdote of a yeang dog dealer in | gvor enjoyed under the constitution, aut Cyrfle Archambeault, whose wife and cbild were q y a trials of Wyatt and Freeman, the former forshe murd ters, ‘corner of Broadwoy + md Twonty-third strect, | Rroadway, who, selling a short time ago, was | when their treason and rebeilio’ ¢ was crushed the Killed instantaneously, was removed on Sunday to the PA of a fellow convict iu Auburn State Prison, and the | “if Fdyar Ketehump, Esq., presh lug, a nominated: ex- | secosted'by Ur sinpag- hat clase of dows | only rights these men were entit jod to were just avel Wew York Hospital, where he was placed uaderthe care | Arrival wf the Steamer Victor im a/Dts- | for the murdor of the Van Ness family, reskling at t Fudge Lowts BO Woodrull tor Justice ef tw Supreme wore; in vrepl ‘y Were Slocum | rights as they might win by the word, and none athere. of Dr. 7. 7, Babine. At first it was thought that with | ®ble@ Gendition—Her ‘Orew and (Pae- | time nearthiscity. | At the trial of Wyatt there war a | Court, and—John J. Townend fur Judye of «tre Court of in a fow days efter un- | (Cheers. Whoever won right® ‘hy defeat? When mes TT. pought w : negro present named Freemag, and when @fr. Sewarl, | Common Pleas. je same question 4s LO | commit treason they forfeit al 4 rights under the conse proper attention he would recover, ws the extentofthe | semgers Hafe—Accoumt oF Mer'Pertleby | the counsel of the prisouer, put in a plea of moral insan’ | yarrMoLomBw O'CONNOR ¥OR aUDGR oF THR of the puppies, when | tution under which they had —jived and against wbiel injusies he had received was:not so great; but the shock Bea, &a. ity, which resulted in a disagreement of the jury, the iho replied, ‘These are Barlow doge.’’ (Great laughter.) | they had rebelled. These me. , vained no rights by tb a oan am CORRESPONDENCE. negro concluded that he eoukd take advan! Of a simi- + MARINE COURT. with previously sayy they were Slocum | yword; they had né ap ey aequired nome ‘was too much for hien, and son'Sunday evening, at ton baie palepage oe it ayy hahaa Pre Hayne pe pened Mp pen ines gh ~~ ee tee Oh if dog merghant naively and humorously Gontteahcaaa they se, ah tedege ee = @’clock, he expired. Before..ho was borne from .the 3 beige Bey Okey family. He was shortly afterrtried for bixorime. The | by corventions Inrgely repre: enting the votors.of: this ‘Oh, they beb’t got their eyes apen the and estate, as re! o at traitors in the | ey on vowel he stated Lokmnew hivwife and child were num | Pach day entinues to dovelop new disastors from the | same plea was put in for him,’ but be died in jail before | cit eye the position of J : hier.) Col. Swift Wook-« brief review of the | of the whole world, « qd entitled enly to : stato severe gele along the Atlantic coast, Thid morning | the trial wan brought to aclovo, and. the tragital {nte or | CY forthe position of Jestio's of the Marime Court for jn the Sate, and in very eulogist: terms re- | penalties inflicted upon suc) , in all ages. ‘They hame “i dered with the dead, although he had not been told of it. the steamer Wictor, which left New ‘York on tho. 2ixt | te tWo men who rested thair cases ou that plea put an the short torm, the undersigried members of the bar-of } ferred tovieneral Logan, who st on the platform, and | Fights but such as the mr qnanimity of the people ® About nine o'clock evening he received the A a end forever to cases of moral insanity in Cayuga county, | New Week, irrespective of party, earnestly present ‘aun was ‘received with great applause. He | acco them. (Cheors.) } ut these men must a8) t from a minister who was in attendamce, and | inst. for New Orleans, was towed in here by the Ala- | ‘The speaker sald that the ‘Bemocratic Convention upon | Jadze 0 Caamer to the sailra pe of tuvir fellowecltizens as 1 up the meoting-ot the coming day of election to | same to axk anything a * . right; they may bot expsensed himself perfectly happy. He now ties :bosido | yama, om hor way from New Grisana.to Now York, ‘Tho | a#&embling found in the Presidential office« Vice Pre. | one emimontly qualified fron) ability, imtogrity and judi. | TS! up « tremendous anajority’vor Marous 1. Ward. | that the right they surren gered may be Festored to the bodies of his wife. and child in the dead house. at Viktor Lie ty al isa hear sident elected against their wishes, and the-war termi- | cial experiense to~ become ahe successor of the lase | (Geat dheoring.) (Cheers.) It ix in Gis \ jay that the questions. art the hospital. floate, ment nated by a glorious peace, They asked, what was their | Maseanted Judge VeCarth _ REMARKS OF (GBNERAL CH. VA¥ WYCK, from the war should be ® jjyed and decided, and it | Be Bearles, the ‘baggageanaster, reviding.at No..69-] her. Her engine is almost o total:rua, and so-confused | duty? ‘It was highly desirable to avoid 4 political cou- CHARLB® 0'CON( A Gen wel Vay Wrou, the next spoaker, was received | this way that the true w on of New Jersey must lee Laquogr stroot, Sreeklyn, died at four 4. M.,40 Monday. | 4 state genertily of interior demoralization in the steam’ | test; and in this viow they nominated several ropublican . wich band cheers. Ke saididbe would occupy theit | the imsues of the day. (Cheers) President Job Ings muat have oath. nee, having been dhip; hy © tate nbewe Vatons ‘as in the | °andidates, choosing successial chieftains, feily recog. atéentiong., but very iwrieiy. He, with themselves, bad | may give, them fF ights-Congress may a wcaided over almost his-estire body, thing pont. econ, Happily, nizing their military services, with General <slocum at AL come te listen toGeneral Logua He felt pleasure in | them the il demam ip; but if the que Die was done by Dr. T. 8. Whiteio preserve his life, but | case of the .North Star, that put inkow two. days ago, | their head. They laid down a plarform to which the ALEX. W. BRADFORD, Ineeting that Geveral, whom he shad presdously seen in is from she first it was seen that human aid would prove unavailing. He wae proceedi through stateroom hall at the time the explesiontoo! , and wan, sheref: expoweti to the greatest danver. rating oy fore, in the deadly with heerieane violence. Every- Be thinly selene yon publish & lig. ot. the per-ons,.| sueouMlwd to the Union, instead of which these copper- | they are elected Knees he was robbed by same inbuman thing movable on the decks wae eweptvaway, theiboilers | 9WO parties might be He could not soo the ne- | nominated for Aswomil, in the Veurd Assembly dis. | Reade In the North strovo to pulky the amm of the govern. Gielen. I> would © Ae im’ (hes, eoumeenent wero shifted from their position, the steam pipes were | couuty for nontivating another ticket, but the keaders of | trict ou canto that John McCauley has rwteivadiboth thed] to deceive: the guvetamean Tih Ce cake ee and | Davis shoold gove mf | Suppore that they at len, baggage at the New York Hospital, forty-five minutes past turee disabled by tho same gale, the disaster to éhe vessel in- volves no paigful record of loss.of life. On the ‘the gale commenced. ‘The foregaith were first carried.wway, and then the steamer sprung aleak. gale rose to a hurricane, and all hands were at the, pum) Throngh that night and.all. the next day the wind republicans acceded, The President's theory of recon struction was found wo be democratic. The Southern ‘States were not destroyed by the war, and the President nog | © recommend aod insist om restoring Is upon the abolition of slavery, and the democrats: his views. | It might be «sapposed,) ander such circu that a contest between the te republican party, like Sunmer, Kptting Beer wee and Ik wore given to thowe distin and othere Xow Foun, Vet 2, W666. THKAPOURTH ASMEMBLY DIAMRICT. (0 TEE MTTOR OF THE HERALO, New Yoru, Oot. 20,: 1865. Morart and Taramany-aerninations hit is a mistuka, commun y, has been nominated for Assembly in the was left to me us democ gain, ubcy should notshave 1 the Ho wwe of Cougrese fash his @ri¢he eve on treason's | till, like trae democrats , they returned to their alleg: frowt, as he had afterwards . flasbed bis brigiit deeds meet fi Hd eh swerd Before the eyes of «rebels: om the field, — It Sara Gitbest in the pambvence. applaoee.) might Fey supposed ‘thabwhen the battle in the field | does this platform of Sew Jersey ‘neal Toot ce wax oven, when Leo. Jolmston tad surrendered, | should admit such m™ bers from the late rebel thad treason and ite abettors vin the Marth would have | aa may be elected bp their idm w the fewe of tee. veo to deceive the goverument. ¢ Duople-could not hexi- | Jeff, of Mississip) a, to Congress, apd he «i hand for fear of won by freedom, now these n in other girises aod in and leave the i was nominated by the republicans, and Mr. Johnson king with the blood of their countrymen? (Criew of blood Kindness ip coming to. our rescue while In» pertiour | by ihe democrats. This nhown tho nnity, of the | Siztoonth listriet by the MoKean end soldiers’ purty te.”) Nowahas the hantio was tongrarced wee emrd | ieee “chocrey Ne, \inartyred brother being seen fA PT Bellbup, stane reaidance of hie friends, 146 4 04,8 Te ate Hendra Sen rare: | American people, Mr. Johnson dbolangs sto the demo. ns they warrender @anir teium@h and ite finite to their foor | that: but. great, Umonloving plonoug nat ee, Ae Rant Thirtyoninth street. : oe Eee Dana ret oneen aie Ty ae ak prensa. og ca is €ontenty (ONO, 00.1) Thewo men to-morrow | which stood by the country when the contry neete : Bol Ps ry ‘are.so fond im ‘ arrivaiaiin tows is thé Mexinasio serould vi to have a right to re | their services; and to- ri GRANTED $0 BURY THE VICTIMS. ©. W.RINGOLD, New Orleans. that they canmot allow any claim on hi be yy ced age wd lexicapeGen- T"tarn choir alawe: to thei 4 or to-morrow, if again the Coroner Wildey veneing granted burial certificates 2,1 GUYDAM, Alstama | ents alinough they tee w men pot OPPS | eral, Saudties Ochoa. Gosoral.Oshow is agreduatoof | sink. then ts the level of thai etn “Mt fg m8 Ly they are ready to mount for nearly all whose deaths were the result E Reva New Ori low York. toughing upon the conduct of the war Mr. Van ‘Buren the.well known Mining Scbooiof tbocity of Mexioa, Me | ceuld use and abpse as they thought proper. The | arias.” (Applause) The *peakeruben fey ry Bere oat Bt ohn tant Sonday mcfaid, sad the bodies have - NESBITT, ‘New Orloans, fe declared that Gonoral McClellan wan rewoved'trom | b&*Ween howored with Dedyw: from the acatouion wf | Fete arcamen, bee yt de'y toa it thoy evar did | oot aatty wor. the soar”, WhO, kad’ fe the “tela been delivered over to the relatives and {rignds for in. jd me, or bolle om his cognmand bovauso he was foand to bave become a | WestPoint, Berlin ead other cclobsated geolaiee! «0 | suaveed far a momen tho bray ef the ew woud dias | Trike of whom be wes 0 pert A oe Lowe A terment. Miss ADA HALL, Now (Soman popular man, and there was danger of his becoming ® | chtiesof Eurave for bis scientific. explorations inte the | the false pretensions. (Cheers) These meen new sek 40 | dar the cause for which both ‘on the tleld hat oo uoniy A mnomber of the Canadian Parliament having beard of ite MARY PEERY Kon tux. successful candidate for the Pres! He wiht have | crster of the volcano Popoeatepet!. Ho hae beer for | Rit forth their hand 40 steady the ark of the coustitution | Died and suffered, To the Irish, in conclusion, he ealie the deaths of Mr. and Mre. Archambeantt and their daugh Mirs SALLIE VE entered Richmond and ended the war in 1862 had the 4 where it does not need such imterferewer. But abe } by their hope ef the good wish 4 , ralied, ter, youterday arrived in the city and took charge of the a Preity Poe ag aa ng needed .and available means been placed at his disposal; | Many years an ctive officer of she Corps of Enginewrs, | Ainocican people will not permit the reins af governmsnt @ Atmerioan people in any a pond and Talay hed the bodies, which will .be conveyed to Montreal to-day re LTON, New York. but they were denied him that he might. be. unmnecers: | 4nd held a high.position in sall.oorps wien building the | to got into the hands of copperheads in the North ot ) embark for the redemtic +4 moy Mins AMY ANGELL, Now Orleans, ful, BuLat last the command of the armies bul to be | fortifications of Puebla, in the deconce af which agaiost | Inta rebely tr the Sowd, tll throasl tine they prove | bend od away by waherees Kamion Almont ait of the Tajured porwons havo been taken to Sarg geno another democrat. (Aiotanse) | the Prouch invades Ne signaka’ bimaelt. “tn the re. | themacives worthy to be trusted, (Cheers) A faw { beguiling thom midcr tho say ct raorows Americons ‘ cher qi days ide the “ aoe ot 0 their homes. Mary McDonald, a.domestio of the clerk | NEWS FROM THE FLORIDA COAST. | 37° byte Hiticlans were weeded out of the briny jogs bel Pant agg ha my he cesses me lays more will decide the contest, and though tt may te | but rally around the. republicun. hann mocrate,, ef the vessel, was removed at oloven o'clock yeaterday and placed in charge of her aunt. This unfortunate girl Twenty Wreeked Vessels Seem from tho fuished “democrats, ‘Sherman, Slocum, Sheridan and mpany, bomberdment of the Freneh corvette Lay rdotiiers, and government still in the ether bames, will resume. th sof the brave aad patriotic test. Lot it be your { amen who. b 4 brought and the ded. pplause,) | 80llered three hundred or moro shells to be thrown over | duty to"ering New J 10 the L Ruder 1 ie glorious and tri. i raver ey need about. tho loge, and. ankles by etep- pharm: i 10 the rows of ie comng decena asta his few men, who manned amnall nan theopen beach of ‘union with bar oistcee’ plotind forall nee net Basten, = pant throogh the fiery ordeal of te last four yourn, water stateroom. Treason to the democrat merto Viejo. The gover 8 merito low i h 4 cl ¢ * wall oe ow oof Seems the vonsel bp oe oh ae The United Staton siouiner Masuchusetts, Volunteer | overwhelmin maori uw Teme torte venom ondnct with the rank of Genera), and =e Ragin sand. Siube tak to light Tee. twe honor of ie ivtewet ie Honed (he proceeditigs, r b ron, who winessed wa . «G x ~ — i th cosper (ootored oe Sineeta te puemeopaias O; Borin oummmtneese See, 9 ee rnas dleotion there end te recast ‘Toe poling pikes tous. military genius, cheerfully complimented him with an eon ae club, which was loud); y Affaire. yr add lored) is still lying ina jour | dolphia Navy Yard on Sunday evening. The Massache | compodate the democratic voters, who would all. dnd | Official” banquet. The procise nature of his important | apphauded and eucored, ‘ “f TION OF THE SEVENTY -SEVENT: et Eee Cahn Oto vay Sopa af bia Mecancros | setts lot: Now Orleans on the 17th inet, * room next month and deposit their ballots for Slocum. | raison to cho.Unived Huates ie not yet kaown to un pesos, po bipnie A CHK SEVENTY SEVENTH REGIMENT, ; 4 bother reason noldiers’ " RI LM . le Of tho othar injured ones there aco few who have sus. | On Sunday, Octobor 22, while lying atanchor jn the har~ | frmuiee (aaron ete, aaguneny ot tne soldiers wots wome | | Major Gewerat Stoneman, i wife, and sisterin jaw oe th aon eae termrlicone NE Rak neiaced, and | | Tre Seventy-seveath regiaent, X. G., were inipacteg home again, with Slocumfatcheir head, and from all that | cable ascension in the balloon, Major General Stone- | waving of bandkerchiets sd Md nacre tite | inet evening at their armory, in Hoster street, by M the speaker could learn pee nan ean het Rea man fequsetly ade aes ak ae his ob- | and again bowed his acl ‘nid —The | V8" Noss, This is a new organization, and Prominer tol" sored for MeClellad. would oow vote dhe demecraie | with'him, obiaiued e-viow of Ua city Of Richmond fren | Mitince certainly gives evidence Wat the proper focing | rival any vimllar ovo of ts character tn the ety, Colonel toket, Tn rogard to Me Johnaan, the remarked | the hallodn, Tho party expressed thelr geet setiotuction | tion of tee eonotry. it eoeee the, people ot this por. | Thomas Lynch and Liontenaut Colonel Thomas Norte Twent; . The United States if imatances of the cou! v4 remained the | with the splendid view they had had. Misa Adams, one who head the Seventy-sevouth, are officers of 4 mach outed poset the feat and limba | touble-ender Muscoota raga her anchom, upder afull | sameas now in 1868, he would him for re- | of the iadics, while making the ascent sung a almple dal- tary experience and citizens of hi Teupectabihi’ Milie Mr. Packard Is of the firm of Bryant, Stratton x oe a ae us was got off without mate- Sanka wr ae pM Mr. =f Which could be heard proveeding from the air Here. line officers are alee gentiomen ave been exrefail No. #81 Broadway. : homination. Bul no republlean M Wieposed "to wappon ere for naveral yours alinched ts the Firat asanaes ter Him ad ya he eet exolusively. The Status of White Mefagecs, Freed. aod whe recontly” resigned tress that organisation, i ais a, ering atu Dre conan gt nexdoratn te | "Sgt Avandened Orphen’ tn Tens Eee eat ei wre ees Lyons. The bodiewof the up with cheers for General Slocum and Prince Beseee. ' ee Poa eee Nasnyman, Oct, 30, 1865, THR PARADE OF TTR FIRE DIVIEION. ) ae on mee Speech of Mr. Blatr, Brigadier General Fisk has issued a@ important circu- ‘The majority of the National Guard of the First divi , ir te wale ts Avnonw, N. ¥., Oct 90, 1866, law, regulating the status of white rofugees, freedmen sion are anxious to have the parade ordered by Governo Mr. Blair was listened to in the evening by an audience somewhat larger than that present in the afternoon to Fenton take place on any other day but Sacurday, 25th of November, This in the last of the week, & ie whioh hear Mr, Van Buren. Mr. Blair's speech was lengthy | Ufovided no distinction of color in made, but in case there business men will put to mach i Lyon ‘sine former By and earnest, and delivered in that. nervous style ao peau. | i# tho lawa to white will be extended to colored Their oles therzaare conan, (2 ronala sway Zohn b. Greene, Clerk of sting | Har to bim, On being introduced, Mr, Blair said:— children, f the Freedmen’s Burean are re: of compiaing There may be some reason in it, J ho Lupus and Gxrriawex—Having myself taken part in| eirmentus' aieishas” kash pase arte ee ie eare for and provide paupers, The vagrant lows Mebile Cotton Market. spars Sass ies Wish be /natiqusions of tbe Pout paren Bales 0 dap 00 boien as 60. for naital d 7 Rhillips, and the bulk of the 3 y | tate din onderstanding the question at-maue—that war | . Congress af from RE age yr ge mae ers ES pellay of thee Fresigemt, “They Know taaaititbere Se er reetiane Mage? nowwination unseimoudly on the dt whetkor Alie governinont should ran aim 4a the hands of Sear ho er canvas Lehaooae (ied eau tad ‘Passengers, the consternation prevailed | Stites are admitted the republiean power in goue.forever. | the Eth. HRBRY McCLOBKEY. wad those whe had sustained it shyougis a perilous war, or | “That's what the m ptter!”)—and be come and ask¢ ‘a0 ‘the 4 In speaking of the question .of negro suffrage Mr. Kan : 5 sade should it pass into the hands df tlw who had ever | be admitted. Wor bd R a ane believed the steamer Newineeof tie Morar: Couvention of she Fourth Ar- unyen, the democratic cand) date ‘acter eseasind: ooheunned Buren remarked that the right 40 vote belongs -only.t0 | sembly dinsie! strives tovoverthrow it. 4Cheer.) Yewsnd they low | for Governor of tb # @tate, be willing to see Davie 4 iter itted labore, the these who now exercise it, -and the State sbal! say “ the men who inade ameckery ef tlie tials und suffer- | because that by th stews of hiv State the people ela cted ak cadens pot ase goed finding & | Whother or not it may be emended. He took erpund SHVANTH GRAS TORIAL DISERICT. ings of they army im ithe field. Youknow the men | him, and you mw & shesefore let him im? Iadonob be- theriog book that five collars s day against the extension of tie) elective franchiat 10 | Gearge W. Melocart.bas received the sominatioe for ie éntee Freres oe TEST, mreanion has | Hove 1m such 4. 1 do not believe that men who he seeragescamsengars for their sasiatance In: caTtnat ‘Decave “the” aggro’ bad’ focght ene | SeBawwe of ahe-Sovensh ditrict from three organisations, | These men 1wow ank for the tuppert of ee, people, tisk | Somme” tras: Me ous be ne. remitted of ‘his time of Pers theeatening destruction, -sheuld vote. pinousande ot white miner had | %¢ MeKoon, Werkingmpo and Citizens’ sasociatioy. they may mein come inte power— thet ahey may be }ican’ enter ts) | halls af the : Jmahaved with moet self-poases: } fough ie " could bogey a TWHAUTH ANGEMBLY DISTKICT, 1 sawed show ba ra rtp mo “od Fe . the mem bare of Congress are a” ‘At neongresterday the Alsbaisa enovuntered the | duait: F Somed, enld Lal ¢) cantaee a deans: | The Calted Hereice Hoviety, Twelfth Aumenbiy: district, | Sen are aunsrete to wUphore the: bi pelteercon cese | te feceive thens | (Cheers) Conrens in the Judge of the ise. On Seth, ern atont aie. bendoea esto oF ican inepector, rem SO at a rear eeipnersiont memset ses Revesmens sare hen Goes inot_ need it help. her wars time | ii dome Davie ba mantitpaeeed ieee Staee fle “Qharieston, Victor spoke the English y of either ov 0 | an Monday erening, 20thsinstsnt, unanimously nami | when they co have sai dreapure and | » itartod, aadelso tees tar some Deautifully aud interestingly, full to find’ it.» | miled Joneph A. ilynons.as thei Candidate itor memwr | Uousands ancl thoummds fives; bat thiey-esthbeld thelr | ‘infamous tratlel + eho lad dee semned nunc oF Me enews A Prono mane, Jon for the ballot. He asked whieh party.ain- | of Asseinbly. countenance » nd support in the country %s peril, and against ramen = +, setaltion te aod ine tbied ‘condition, “The stores Ly Presidemt se mee policy—if it wes gui THIRTEEN. ACAPMBIAY DISTKICT. be oes y ody uo of Ghegovers beat. ‘ae mee within Sepia ’: hes as tree and loyal ot ean Captain Gates says that in all hie | 2. ‘cert wile aptontof yovermment bork. | ; C2uucltman Thome O'Guahan, har boon veemunused | Spin howiity 1p the gerernmont ifchon these oc fa 200, HEP Motion Batol, “Depart from . covers many \ ‘the ‘dweltat 7 forymember of Assembly dm the ‘Thirteenth district, by | who calledithis an abolition n , See eT Sane | Roped eaaaee e aneeat oe | or tang ecm | ei siatlen tasty tee fe | Sena cea at Olen ose bonds wera, issued the demo. uey i ¢ Beard af Counciimes and resigna salagy | ty-all over the world. ‘war net the interest of the im your eyes wan their Sdelity to the constivation and tho Derakecks Or fe atsnaa crate said tax them. ‘They ebouldJre taxed equally with | Of 4,000 0 year. poor negro Ghat was at stake, but the iiatewest of he- @ Union.” (Aj .) The Crion 7. John Anderson, deck boy. The Miabama bamwieft for New York the other property of the country. Qn this question the FUPTRESDH SSSRMBLY DISTRICT, maaity allever the world, whether on the plone ot | Joyal men rats republicans "ad levers of ere %. Lam fireman, miseing. — democrate stand on one side and the republicans on the In our table of candidates tor As sembly, publiebed in ay or in distaiit Polawd. (Cheers) All that lived in J country, who mood by the aymbol of tte greatnens ip the 10. FJ. Lyons, York. rd, dvom the, Passengers of che \Victer. | sther._ Thore was no prohibition of Congress on tudh ® | Sunday's issue, the name of, E.H. Andersen aac given | ¢*potism camo forth with sone of 1 thie the | days of Its exeaeding great peril. These were the mem 11. Mary Injogene Lyons (his wife), Kew Yort, twen- TO THE BOITOR OF THE MMRALD. an thee wine will petition for their beiag.| ag the Mozart homioe for the Pit ‘senth Assemby dis. | ) Bia) Nassanod, that livetty was secured to who at the ime, in 8 © LOUr Of Utmost Reed, cane ty-three, died at New York Howpital, eight A. M., demain’ Oet,.£0,:1008, | etOd ae eummattor the weight of the | arict, (This is au errur Mr. Anders on is the Tamraany | Rerewt homeshes:» men denounced thowrar a furrard and formed this Oryanization—the epealooniee 3 Avasama, @rovent taxation becomes grinding .they will be repudi- | gowines and Mr. Joha J. ‘Dufly abe Mozart Had) nominee. Cemgation of ‘hostilities, that liberts veg whe com res eatied to-day the “Great Union Party.” "opens “, Archambeault, Montreal, Gied at New York We, she undermigned, passengers of the wrecked | ated if mosuch action be taken. To. avoid this course % i a id hat slawery here amd sorption throughout the | Inthe ranks of the party theto is no Judas 4 Gyre Arche 1, Patek i te x yal "to the | te Democratic Convention resolved , that ny SIXTRENTR: ASSEMELY (STRICT. Worldwalght live: ¢Cheers.) Werethe true mem now to | treason is written on the brow of aay of Scart, Ne sept . M., Samday. 4, 10 ‘Laggan atv, pr mg pein ig worve| =e pt ord @quity, andthat the bonds should be taxed. Mr, Lincoln, he Kix-Jay.ce Thomas Pearson, who is well known te the’) stretch out their hinds amd grasp the bands of those | Noman in ite ramke ie afraid to itt he Sa.