The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1866, Page 5

0 ae . ti Oficial Entry of the Americans to 8t. Petersburg. nary Brilliancy. Roeeption at the Palaces of Isarskoi- sto and Peterhof™. . Duchess, the Corporations and Assistant Secretory Fox a Freeman of the Capital. de. THE MISSIGH IN ST. PETERSBURG. QUA ST. PETERSBURG SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. St. Persxsnora, August 14, 1866. TUR OFMIOIAL ENTRY AND RECEPTION. ‘We made our official entrée into the capital of Rusela ep Saturday last, and were received by a popular demon- tration scarcely second to that awarded to bis Imperial ‘Majesty himself. It was wonderful and unprecedented, ‘Indeed, our reception and the honors paid us by every ope, from the Emperor vo the lowest official, have been entirely novel and unparalleled, We have been received ‘ap brothors and the fatted caif has been killed, Kings, Princes, Royal personages and Ambassadors empowered to adjust the mightiest questions have visited St. Petersburg before, but they never received the enthu- ‘iastic, cordial, friendly and overwhelming greeting that ‘he humble representives of the great Republic in the ‘West have been honored with by the Russian nation from ‘the imperial head to the humblest peasant within its Dorders. Simple, nnostentatious, free from the pomp and glitter of royalty, the American representatives have eome to this great Empire, and have been taken to the ‘Bosom of its Emperor and its people. : ‘TUB PUTURB, Bimory afforis no example of like character, It must be recognized aw entirely unique, nuprecedented and single in all its detail, It tells the story of a thorough ‘and intimate union of two great nations who are to ‘enact in time to come a réie that shall fill a long and im- pertant chapter in the world’s history. All the detaiis @ancerning this national demonstration of affection and yogard, which may give, will bo of interest here- etter, and I therefore be excused for enteriuz more largely than 1s customary into a description of what we 900 and hear, aid how we are roceived in Russia. | TAKEN ON A GOVERNMENT TACHT. According to the programme proposed by Adiniral Tanoveky, who bas been deputized by the Emperor to wepresent him and to have charge of the American guests, we left our vosrols at Cronstadt on Satarday last, &e. &e. a4 eleven o’ciock, and went on ‘the Admiralty yacht Onoga, and proceeded at to St. Petersburg. Anwe parsed up the Nova we many(vessels, yachts and steamers flying the Stars and Stripes, and dremed out in gala, It wag evident we were to have a grand recep:ion. LANDING ON THE CIvY, ‘On approaching thie Engtish Queen, where we were to Innit, we observed an immense crowd of people lining it far op and down, crowning the house tops, filling tho windows, and deneely mawed upon the bridge, and in deed at avery point where a view could be obtained of the steamer and gueste, As soon as the steamer touched ‘the wharf, a delegation of high officials of the manne, army, aud municipality welcomed our officers, amid the enthusiastic cheers of the multitude, the waving of ‘handkerchiefs and every demonstration of joy. As wo pamed throygh the dense crow: in our oarriages they remained ancovered and cheered us all along the line, ‘The demonstration wax such as only the Emperor ro- At noon Mr. Clay gave an excellent dejenuuer @ la Rucre ‘at the Legation, at which the ministers of the govern ment, ihe Diplomatic Corps, distinguwhed officers of the army aad navy, and prominent citizens of every class in the city assembled to assist tp our reception. All the American citizens in the city, among whom I had the pleasure of observing Mr. Winans, the great rai/road man, Colonel Whistler, the celebrated enginoer, Mr. Fierce, and others connected with the railways of the country. L also met Dr, Evane, of Paris, who ia hore off wprofeasioual duty, a¢ wel! as for ovher important object, ‘which bear upon philenthrepte matters. ‘The entortarument war exceedingly pleasant TH, YACHT CLUB WROEFTION. In the morning we vis'tod, on special invitation, the River Yacht Club, at their Club Hons, on the Livtic Neva Our reception wat moet cordial, Tho gentiemen ‘had taken great pains to ornament and deoorate their rooms aid grounds, end to prepare a magnificent \ilumi- nation. ‘Variod colored lanterns were hung above the exterior of the house in pocniiar and attractive devions, From a ‘tall mart, ship-rigged, which stood In the gromnd, hung hundred of lights, and indeed at every porsible pout flashed one genial ray, to make the seepe more brilliant. a RAPT, Before the hall, which wee promised, 4 small bosi, made by members of the club, was christened by Mr. Box, 11 ls called the Fox, and was named by Misy Van Buren as sho broke a bottle of champagne on the pow. Miss Van Buren 4) ed great grace end nerve in the Seer. johorable duty confided to her by ‘club. TH PALA. During the evening there war an elegant ball, when @ large Dumber of beautiful Indies assembled to grace the occasion. The Russian ladior soleeted the red, white and blue ae the colors of their dresses, wnd displayed great tact and taate in o ng them. Some wore scarts ‘Of our national colors, spangled with silver stare on the Dine ground. Ol hars showed tustr eympatby im combin- de colors ip various ways attractive and unique. ‘Mintex Van Buren svideted the Rumian colote and red with charming effect. ‘They attracted ® great deal of ation|ion as was natornl. AOPPER A very elegant cupper was served np a! « fate hour, ut which complimentary toasts were dtank and speechew made by Mr. Fox, Captor Marray andothera The most estonihing fase? in the affair wax our feilare ty being Mr Jovn Van Baren to bie feet, to respond to a tows, | He waa at immovable and lent na the sphynx tteoll ‘Tho affair terminated at a very late hour, and we rode home t# the dawn of the moroineg, leaving the lehte | | | ] quill Curning brigtaly, oad the bavdreds of Ke sian aod A fags waving ther about the front, sod gnusie still inviting the timble foer of whe dancer to edt tie on the AIncoth floor, We have never seen a Pete et Site, with ita Nighte, Var \vations, Ore . Gav of Ht. Poersouer, ant thelr gemeross hoepirality 10 ary Tier TO PRE PALACR On Monday we visited the Palace of loarskoinlo, @n6 vf the fuyurite anmmer residences of the imperial fauiily. We had a *jecint tram placed at our dimponsl, With (he Hmporor's car attached for the ambassador ceived by General Gogol, Cov and sole, and the My of the woleoned te cordially: Oonet 6 wern ‘ae, and fn them wo drove at a mpid mute to the Paine, attracting no |ite attention from the #itizens, who ware out jn fore lo creel He. ideent tu Barone of iis moat ere Tl. in 1744, and tte facade is one of the must bea itifol 4 imposing have ever weet, Thevlome end cupolas of the church, whieh i at 048 end of the palace, are briliiant and prominent ov: Joot* th the landecape longnes around. They are heavily Bildod with fine gold, and gigam ne Drighhy as they ait Aechinty aga, Wie greet giohes of ig 1. We made a thoroigh iuapection of ihe palace, and aw tbe fa: Toount, formed aimow entirely of lapis-lazwty with floors of ebuny, {aiaid with flowec® of mother of = 31 ‘another of ainber, carioudy carved and wonder: tien In ornaments. “Tho tnugtifcent ball rooms, with thetr rich deorations; the bet aber of Cashe- Fine HL, adorned with pofpelain ond pillar of purple wee, ind banquet halla were also seen, ‘The room of Alexander |, stupie and F sated ‘mn all atreagement: Mink peghe grtwe-] Vast lyteg on the ratte, we looked at with great {titersat. ia gloves, coat oxy ehapena art still to be wen, Though much feted «od riddied by moths, In lye palaes are many Ane fatntiige of neval and pot ig Ai vy of oot ety, wh tonations, procession, kec., wi eo the toyal family ioe feud peony! to or he i to the a size hore de t the boat house wa a WW speci of boat tn ho the Ay set ytd ye aod ruction, lendid cutter, built by the ide le it hands, is with groat would do credit to any boat builder in the wor! URAL. ‘ We then drove about the eae awhile, which is in of oak, ‘shade tn such a day as we were in it. _ We did not omit t visit the royal dairy, where one hundred and fifty blood cows are kept. ing Was im beautiful condition, as one might expect. There we energie the butter room and the icehouse for the milk, afterwards lunched on miik, butter, cheese and curd-all rich and delicious. do not know that the milk from the royal dairy is any «weeter than that from other more humble dairies, but 1 know ‘we all pronounced it, after our hot and aing ride, excecdingly delicious and refreshing, witha bit of ice chinklng iu it, 5 {THE GOVERNOR'S WREPTION. After the termination of our visit to the palace and the beutiful grounds, we drove to the residence of Gen- eral Gogel, ihe Governor of the province, where we par- took of an elegant and mame tanar, with our wor- thy host and his te gp was enjoyed by every one nore (han the grand, ostentatious jie dinners, Tho ladies of the house were most Ne and charming, and the General made as quite at home. by his gonial and happy manners. After dinner we partook of somo of the famous yellow whieh is so Oelebrated in Rus- sia, It has a deyeate “delicious flavor, and was pro- nounced by all guests as the choicest (hey ever drank. A thin slice of lemon and a suggestion of cognac with it makes « drink worthy of-an epicure. AN SVENING PREM. At oight o'clock we again took carriages and proceaded to the cars, which carried us ten wiles beyond to Pi tosk, where a splendid, wag given, Over ten thou- sand people bad ase: to weleome us, and we re cei ab oxtrordinury and mort gratifying ovation. Obeer atter cheer waa given us which almost drowned the masic of “Hail Columbia,” with which a fine miti- tary band greeted us. Afier some diftionity we got Into the Vauxbeli rooms, near tbe garden, where a — wag being prepared for us. Bub we tound it impossible t go into the wardens, which were brilliantly tiluri- nated with thousands of vari-colored lights. The. building itself was one inaes of Light, and opposite it wax a beautiful triumphal arch, crowned by Russian and American flags, On either side were the figures repre- senting America and Neva. The United States arms were alza in a conspicuous Fav alongside of those of Rossia, The arch was lighted from the inside ae well as by hundreda of Jie lanterns. The effect was exceedingly brilliant, Tho band played during the evening “Hail Columbia,” the “Star Spangled Hanner,’’ the “Miantonomoh Galop,” dodicated to Ceptain Fox, and the Russian airs, At eleven o'clock we mannged to walk ihrough a pore tion of the grounds in a procession, but with the greatest difienity. ‘The crowd was dense bit good natured. They cheered us to the echo, TO THE PROPLE. The ovation wes magnificent. Afterwards the crowd ented out Mr. Fox, who made them a brief speech, in whioh he thanked them for their coed and spoke of the friendship of America and Rugsia. le Was ly applauded. Then other officers were compelled, in response to the foad demands of the people, to show themgelvos, and Captain Murray and Captain Beaumont made complimentary speoches, Then we had a splendid supper. ‘At midnight we teft by special trein, the crowd being dense and enthuviastic to the Inst. Lt was a grand occa. rion, St, Perensnens, Angast 20, 1866, ROYAL EEURPEION AY PRTSRHORR, Yesterday at the palace of Peterhoff thetr imperial Majesties, the Emperor and Empress of Russia, granted @ presentation to @fnumber of naval officers and two private citizens of the United States. ‘The Emperor was in uniform, as asval. Their Maler- ties had just returned from services in the church of the palace, when the presentation took place. ‘Woe were first presented to the Emperor, who had « pleasant word for each one of the gentlemen, and chatted cordially and freely with General Clay. immediateiy afterwards, with the usual ceremonies on such occasions, the, gentlemen were hovored with « presentation to the Empress, who spoke with each in Fnglish. Her manner was extremely agreeable and cordial, After being present in the reception room twenty minutes or more their Majesties retired, after express. ing a hope that, they should meet us at the camp of Krasnoi Sito to-day. ‘The Princess Mary, dangliter of the Emperor, was present at the reception, with a number of the tadies of the Court. i TRA WITH THE GRAND DOCHRSSI After this reception, Mr. Fox, Commanders Murray and Beaumont, with General Clay, were received by the Grand Duchers Maria, and subeequently by the Grand Duchess Nicolai, when they were offered a delicious cup of tea, They were very cordially received After an elegant breakfast at the palace the party re- turned to St. Petersburg. TE PRESENTED, ‘The following wore the gentlemen presented to the Emperor and Wuapress:— Lieutenant Commanders Cornwall and Pritchett, Paymaster Post, Chief Bugincers Adaws and Lattimer As Cones, Dr. Evans, of Paris, temporarily attached to the anite of Genera) Clay, and Mr, Osear 0. Sowyer, of New York, This presewiation was justly deemed an additional mark of the kindnes* of their imperial majestins, be- wise one presentation had already been scoorded; bit in consequence of the very limited. number of persone presented on that occasion, thotr majesties very promptly expressed their willingness (o grant a serond. UG MRROHANT CLEKKY GLEN DINWAM. In:the evening we dined with the Morehant Clerks’ Mutual Agsittance Club, ut their summer club house. ‘There were nearly 4ix hundred persons precent, among whom were o large numberof ladies The grand hall was handromety decorated with flowers, garlands, &c., and drosse? in flags of the te nations blended io friendly fold*. The nations! cout of ara were dispiayed in ——— positions bands of mos tendance, whieh Jayed at frequent |» natonal tire, the Jravcian hatioval iy me. and someahaost forgotten uegro melodies, which wore well rovewed Tho dimer was excellent im oil its datala The variety and vichness of the dichés were quite as ciarked ay those of provions dinners we bare enjoyed. During the pro- gress of the dinner several coimphimentary toasty were offored, and romarke made by Me. Pox, General Clay ana others, With the usual consiteration shown your correspon. dont, he was placed at the tows extreme point of the ver hie and he wax therefore one Word Ont 4 a toler unable to report t | omplimentary abd | | room from the eentra! * ly unable to Lear inere t lang speech. in commquence L xpecehes — They ave friendly charactor, Untorvunatoly for the entite and brilliant success of the aflkir, the weather was exceed. Ingly unpropitios-the r.o pouring down with a stondy aod wninterrapted flow, waking everything oatdosrs | dismal and clooiny, end’ throwing « danper upon every one inside, bocavse the roof of the temporary strnetare | Wadined in and afterwards danced tn. was Bot a com We proteciion aguinat the Good Tk triekled down her: iv the moet deagrecable faxhion. g all thik, afver the tables were wee awas and rem and gentiomen for the dance. mast be wid ‘bat they were ow } | ndhions 16 « being 1 | ' drased with clegunoe and tas dsouw of themm--in- domi a greet beauties | have not Ye ote ween Noo omen togetker in Karopa They are accoraptiohed at well in the ant ot con venation windancing Be ere very desirous of show ing every porsibte to their gailant American | friondy, spon whom they flashed thelr bridiant gianods | aun chowered their ost bewitching armies, le enter: taintont and ball Were voted magnidesn! ny all who hed the pleasure of participating therem me rome, ivoring the day others of the party went on invitation | to the raove at Krawoi Stu, whieh were very fine, Fhe | Tmperin! Guards wre ¢ ped there at present and the | ves are coneey sv very heoly ood brian Our oihoene wore Gy Mg of the Kindest altontions aut | wore given a vice Innch by the directors of the Hace Ohi, my bast leuer coting bat laborious. On Friday the atleers v great rieel works Where arm onat Live ueed (athe army. They have been inter ted the iwagniicent gour were shown throughouk the itamense extabliakment and the ireulor cast a gin ip Out movers thete presence. They were enertained ot a hundeome dejeuner after the insnection bad been completed: ve Min hoot vented and the oo Wem of specimens of mymeral logether @ue modes ee ab present tn the “im AN toe valuable ove and inetls in wineh the sehoot i¢ exovedingly rch were obewn, among whiah the Auigget of pure gold weghing ever ALY pounds And Gihers of nearty the samo site: We wers whom maw Hifeent topaxer, baryla pve ot which. of a beawtiful green @lor, ie valued at $25,000, A late number af fornets, amethyets, renitites, diamonds, and other fe a woven oof « immCnAe Hive od of the quality were @xbulited, a specimens of ma white, one QoNdred weight, and lepie-acal minerals tray be numbered be thom: Aichest in the world, aud ws oe Various renowned thier apocimens of jirrclo im woll as the aged on the ayerer of i Varnes, am American, We wore finally taken through lengthy paaees onder where mote of varicat mines are to be sen, vein and «trata of minerat being given to the tife, 1h wam exceedingly ini oresting \ all ‘TALC ABLR nificeat, but was under process of reparation when we visited it. THR WORK OF THE GRFAT PETER. by Peter the ‘and called the It is ina state of of the ie meme sieepairan steesrnlns bore See fitne: of the Russian navy. preservation, and le not alike our heavy present day. To the same room are hundreds of tattored and faded flaws, jes to Russia in a long series of ware, ‘They Here as at other potats we were received by the Gov- ernor of the Citade! ana high officials tn full unitorm, a Nol 8 DINNER, In the evening we dined with the Noble's Club, on one of the suinmer tslavds, in a room magnificently decor- lowers and shrubs, fhe ated with coais-of-arme, dinmer was like all that we have participated in— Theard fow of the speochos in response to toasts to the Eropident and pape of tho United States, the a the Empress Imperial family, the navies of the United and Russia, and ‘ouhars. Me. Fox severul times, but the contusion was eo great that Iwas unable to hear what he said. ft was doubtless to the aageteyrey genet Garres Oa ke and ir. Clay an ain Murray spoke and were honored with great applause. The affair wus exceedingly weil carried oul and was qveatly enjoyed. MR, VOX A RUBSIAN FRREMAN. A deputation has waited on Mr. Fox, informing him that the corporation of St. Petefsburg has made him an honorary citizen of the city. It is the first instance of the kind on record, Mr. Fox made an appropriate response accepting the honor. INVERARION TO MOSCOW, A committee from Moscow came on Saturday and in- viled the officers to vieit thatety, The iavianon was necepted by Comraander Murray. “The greatest prepara- tious have been inade to onteriain ns there. We almost dread the overwhelmmg proofs of kinduoss aud of good fooling awaiting us. WRTHE IN PROSPHCT. Op Wednesday next the Emperor will give us a court dinner. On Thursday we dine with the Club Auytais, the first olud of Ruskin, at which Prince Gortechakolt will speak ip behalf of the Emperor and the people of Rrasia. ‘On Friday we probably go to Moscow, To-day we dine with Mr. Winans, the great ‘Yan, and with the richest merchant in Rassia, All continue in good health THE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY. ruilroad OUR DANBURY CORRESPONDENCE. Fifth Day's Proceedings Witness: for Defence They Try to Prove unm Alibi. Danwuny, Conn, Sept. 4, 1866, The trial of the Adams Express robbers was resumed this morning at wine o'clock, Owing tow heavy rainstorm during the forenoon there ‘were, ib comparison with the attendance lav, week, but very few spectators present. Nevertheless the young lady with her fancy work, and the old lady with ber knitting, were found in their places, av they have been since the opening of the case. As remarked in my letter of Friday last, the examination of the witnesses for the defence was taken op the first thing this mora- ing. the enapy’s Parnrt was the first called to the stand. He was interrogated by Judge Smith, and afterwards closely cross-examined by Senator Ferry. He gave bis evidence in « straightforward manner, swearing positively that bis eon, John rady, came to bis houee nt Stamford, on Saturday, the 6th of January, the night of the robbery, between the hours of eight and nine o'clock P. M,; that he went to bed atten, got up in the morping early, took bis breakfast about half- past seven, and wae at home all the following day, The robbery, it will be recollected, oconrred on the train on which Grady acted as brakeman. fis father stated that Jobn did not come on his own train ou the evening in question, but reached Stamford on « train that arrived there about eight o'clock. The witness admitted that he told Mr. Hoyt, the Superintendent of the New York and New Haven Road, a different story from that he now told the Court, but asserted that he was compelled to tell this lie by Mr. Hoyt’s pueting insulting questions to him, and making disparaging romarks regarding his cbild. He told Mr. Hoyt that John was not home in the even- ing, but that he wae home in the morning. Mr. Grady is an Ir yan, considerably advanced in year, and while giving bis evidence appeared fo be covmiderably moved. The next witness called was THOMAS ORAL, the brother of the prisoner. This witness was a brieht youth of thirteen. He said that on the day of the robbery he was sent to New York by bie father to bny some groceries, and that be shovld return to Stamford in the evening by the express tran, on which bis b was brakeman; he reached New York and follo his ‘astractions to the lotier; at the depot im New York or on the triio be saw nothing 6f his brother, hat when boreached howe in the eveuing, whieh was Pome time bofore ten o'clock, be fonad tis brother John with the other members of the (amily at home; le frat the robbery an the Sunday following’ while at charcie with bis father The next witness called war ROWER WE eoning the Bub fof the Cnion How boots and the prinoner Jeft ther they had « drink and he left the prisoner s&lOOD, DO (WiLNERH) Boling lune The next witness « Ore doing Wusiness at Stamford Grady in the druiking saloon at of ine 6th of January. The above we all witne to testity with regart to Grady witheees fur Allen and he stand, Phe urst the prisoner of that Allon. She le a tail, dreved ju deep mourning, and appeared to troubled, She averred taust solemaly thut on t of the robbery, and al) the eubeeqnent doy and her son Welles aad ber sou-tu-lew Alleo, wert house, She recollects thelr being home p (rom the clreamstance that on thet evening tor, Mrs, Maflait, who reeided with ber, was taken » riowaly i; her don James sat up ali aight ta readiness go. fot the doctor at any moment; her dang! ter continied fil until the 26th whieh time shew delivered 6 Many particulars with regarh to ott of Mrs Welles household were elivited by for the Stale An effort was made to thro ow the characters Mira. Smith and « Miex Master, but sa far we the testimony of Mrv. Welles le concerned it ed abortive. Ne. MOXt witnem war Mra Blize Anderson, » painter, teetified that be ew tamford on the evening The heart of ‘ih, ft appears that she of « New York polieeman and lives in Brooklyn with her sister, ire Welle testi borate oll staat the | tuet wilness had wed with regerd to the shereatante « And Aven, during (ue Gti of January andt following. Mra. Martin Afiet war next ¢ her mather, Mm, Wolles, but th teeimen ve the wife fet that ber m the partien im plisated in 4 ey — Was hes dani bh Mr. “i Mre Maffatt were ty calind Their teat ony sae on iy conreberative of thotol Mra, Wetter, hoch ond hie Confederates. ro THE DITOR OP THK HKRALD, New Youn, sept, 1, 1966, bspromm trial now tal Conn from Jail st Tanita comanty, Hoof 1964, by bre aflor the inanner of a eromnd bog. | $00 others subetit rok wi & nual fearon wilt an negroee att b> @seape wa bra ont with & . ‘ They were m war Wrought to telal ni tho Vomitontiary Joho fron g the cart tur the prison; was 0 D.€., and. ate Tedged ia prison, During tbe abeenes of the Shortt thi praober, Clark acd bis pariner caaped, a9 slated, ant bie wheresboutn ba © mystery aati (ne ‘Th ( Wyorn anklone v furs \ tans fo od it te to be hoped y wilt be expel tho cbapity, Tho 4 nd fowe hed been thentary that much vil © on the more © ying Avatihe’ Other TL have no other than @ podie interest tn ttre ment aml hay ing people, that justion wilt thos be ba 8 i1.6 PULITARY AFFAIRS. Exdomdos oF Thoo reer Reoenir, N. G.— (m0 Tuewdsy tart Hix fine troop, under coutmand of Captaia Hlomm, went onan caxcareiog to Kast New York, The boys looked remarkably well fp their new aumiforme pre. apnied by the State, A letter from Governor Fenton wna read @tonring hitnself for not being prevent on the ocrs fon. Alter a pleasant Aay being rpent im shooting for [rizee aod enjoying the qood things provided t nourish the inner man the top retarned te clay at mt Hour jn the eveu'ng. Tur Preven Beene Cxunmea ties oF Mae Mitr may or Lasaverm -Todey veing the anniversary of the Wirthday of the imuortal Lafayetie, the gallant Wifty~ fife regiment, National Guard, Stal of Now York, wil 6 ibe ootesion with due cere The regimental ited for prot will be formed oo placr, at two o'clock this oon, with thi ing on Um comm lesioned. mport wo Ie Gal, at No way, at One the nun comm in loped to Ue Adjutant, the oven. to wor’ Mo At sladt retool ‘with be held af (he arindry in commem tas | CANADA. OUR OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE. Anneyances of the Canadians Discontent Among the MilitiaTho spirit of Aoagua- tiow at Work—The Lomber Trude, &e. Ovpawa, C. W., Sept, 2, 1866, ‘The Canadians seem to be doomed to perpetual trouble and annoyance, No sooner does one difficulty disap pear than another arises, The moment % iull occurs in Ke- nianiam the Canadian loan is announced a failure, ‘hen comes the Fenian picaie at Builalo, which again Uargws Canada and bev government into hysterival frightfand Just asa recovery is made from this terror, to! the rai Sitla are all dissutialied, aud the total disorganization of the entire force throatsued. Various cnuses are assigned for the discontent, the chief of which ia that the troops have received small aud irregular payment, Another that they have not been properly supplied, bat have been sent to the fled In many Cases totally devoli of nearly every camp requisite, But the moat Significant reason assigned is, that they have been called out whon there was no necessity for it, and snally that they bave officers who know little or nothing of their duties, and in whom the (roops have no confidence, What is the real phitorophy of all this? Goldsmith says that “i is easier to bring am irregular army to battle Vhan to compel it to endure the fatigues of a campaign.’ Tho Canadian militia, who were taught to believe the Fenians miserable cowanls who might never (nlfil their Promises, or if they did, would ran at the first appear ance Of danger, have rautized the reverse of both opinions ; and iwuny suppoee that the reoiem~ brapee this haa something to do wit? the earnest desire of so many of the militia return how remain home, It is not unfrequent wee to hear monibers of diterent military organizations oafgering and bantering with each other about whose torn dt i toturn out next, oF drawing consolation from tiv imstapee that iL will soon becowie the duly niary inilitia to out, Unquestionably progress among the mili it has not yet taken among the militia anc Minister of Mfilitio aud som civic, yet itis plain enough that it must rn tronsty to (he present condition of tb One thing is apparent thronghout Canada, ra diecontont to the mit dias whorever afternoon. ‘The remaining veskels of iyo aud Savannah, the stra inn yp America, aro in the Anlhy of already been in the Poet i io? . ithe eta, tbe | Believe une, my dear air, , sa cadets are 18 Kod spirit, A most agreeable N. B. 1 shel feat paalralns at mention voyage was made from Newport. As tie cadeis do gor § in your worldwide paper Thee, inte and well, (or the wake of a! saad Saperhae She eaters Batil the 14th instant, uw pro- that the reat of ther time will be spent (no cruising about Chesapeake Bay. RECRUITING OFF Ka TROOIE, A cecruifing office for the colored regiments to be added to the regular aymy las ben opened ih Norfolk Captain Hoag, of the Foarth Colored regiment, i the re ormsing officer, Thas far it is meeting wilh excellent sucrose, HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IW CHICAGO. PECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. erge Trussell, Dwoer of the Trotting Horse Dexter, Shot Head ty His Mistrems BARVED WRIADIKR TeNMIAL WLUNT. Goneral A. 7’, Bluut, (he proseat chief quartermas!erof deulousy (he Supposed Cause A’ of Virginia, bas been spending a day hore on bisiners Con: the sevens Paciiement he City, &e. nected with hie depariment, Hw eit for Rieumond this wean, Sept. 6, 1866, morajug, The expeoted arrival a hash whi ub victim wae George ‘Vrumell yoara of age, 9 «porting Mr, A. BL Faweet hone Dextar. Trussell wae born | aptit 1840, He then employed in a grocery « cago and was employed by a | (Uvelmend & Co), He pow jeations and gained a bigh the Preadeat here to-night ) actemont ot ® mander oly lat evening, The * young (nan thirty-two and, with f te well kuown trotting ATION OF eReNDHRN General Arnistvony, commanding this diasiriet ct Freetmen’s Bureau, is using His best efterts tot the freedmen to owigraic to Florida, He made a grand apeech to them yesterday. About forty famihes have already ourolled their uamoe. TMK GRONGK LKARY This steamer bas boon released fom the d Norfolk and Petersburg railroad, in whit shy bean hald for over two works Se eatied for Baltimore thie atierneos, sud avon Will lake ber ma tbe abd line, ly created wo 4 h Was COMMILtod by profosdon, owner oan of the Manville, Vi. where he lyed Keneahe, where he wae u 150 he came to Ohi owlnent bovine Orem vial business quad haracter for integrity aad « NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE, Bergen. PiimcA bout eight” o'elock on Tuesday ovening’a fre | WHleecquatotance in the city. Ue abortly afer oom broke ontid’a barn belonging to Mrs. Vrraiand on the | meuved gambling’ and e9on became proprietor of one of | the largest taro banks Jn she olty, and in hy ouseed 4 fortune of over $100,000, career he mek ® young and beautiful American House, Cleveland, with el ont) About tWO voare ago, When a J, which euded th ab open raplire be- alteroutton ensued, in whieh the m pro fewetow K road at Claremont aud before th tinguiabed throne barns, 9 entity shed houses, the property of Mre. Vrooland snd Bostwick wore entirely dest The lowe iy estimated ut about $1,500, Mr, Saunu arty in whom be col { | | i | } i ville. } | Riramya® Room axe Pourres.—The OF. A of th | opened a reading roont and Neadnuartors yortenioy | | iia. | dittleuley gee tween them. A strane evening, whlett will remain open during Hike, coun Oy yet Racenipagts Bryer me yng vd | luteal eampaign. ac Van Winkle and Win. 0s syn 7 : were elected delegates to the convenion l be b wv tim oad & tod, wilh uo laoting reaalte, ner uf the greater portaon by the girt, Moltie Trumall, Hoboken, on Wednesday noxt. 5 » the Kast, where bit wataable Newnrk. he attended the races Russa Puag ar rie Moun? Hour 'the building | wulinal bas been og hie prowonn = While as | Bufslo bu paras ous of him, and a Milt street, which wan erected during the war to | noe, Which has Deen wrve ae a hospital, has now been turned to practieal } « nti! Lave evening unt, being an asylum where the maimed and helplews | 6 Lined caused the { would give hor youturn. itis that (he most enterprising men every a RE where are the Americans rendeat pie ae nm the | nders of their country may Aud » lon Wenernay } ov The mistres, who has been, town the Inmber tra most entirely controilad | the ceremony of raising the tag ao the building took | 4 aretocraric and most Ineurlouriy furminted by them, snd all at saw muitis wt the with great ectat aud ohwers an » ral | house of illdame in thieetty, while ia a Hk of partial Chandiere Falls are and worked by them which comprised 1 } intaciention, arrayed berself In har mont jorge with toarcely a sing! 1 have beard involi- NES RL, Me i iver, and sot out las gent Canadians comment on this, aud their deduckions pany A, votwrans, vou | he eearctied for him in aid the from it were that the tineriean peonle were more enter . Mayor and Common Vou venting, prising the Cauadiaus, that only for them Canada Newark, civicmooietian and cutiueus —‘t | loam ake would not be nearly #0 much dev din her resources , dt proneeded from ale wax apnexed to the sates of the Union, she « surh Staten as hitule donbt, even as she is, and thot if Amorican repudlic as one of the wonld be as prosperous end weritl Miinois and Obio; and of this thers cause the rosorrees of Uiese p brought ont, would » much larger st people imagine. Vroperty owners the idea into their minds ‘hat ganexntion wonld largely increase the value of their real estate, whieh, on avouuntof Keniansm, ts pow much depre- ciuted; and on this cound thereare many earnest an nexatopistx, who, on 4 cont of popular ignorance or prejudice, fear 'he mast woald be houlile to the business of any man avowing binaelf favorabic As # practical proof of this, lel me give of au expression of opinion frou the asy which came to my knowledue lately Five merchants, »o them the leading buses. men of Ottawa, and tiy im A private The proprietor hotel him The queation of onnexation caine up, and it ww found that if it wore broaght out as « public meaanyo every man presept would vote for it. For the entire inith of this very imporlant circumstance Teva fully vouch. Indeed, if Canada were os she ough’ Lo bem-more Of AMLLACLIED, Coun try, and less 2 not bo kept out of ‘ho Ainerican 'niou by all the art ans labor nye oy Jor the satisiaction of (heir pe ‘The policy of President Johnson is a nada now, though at first be was dono thon beileved that he wonld Miscourage Kei ‘The repeal of the Amonean Neutrwhty laws hos bert the Canadians a good deal, and the radiwaly are 4 nounced ay the caries of ordng aud Une libery . SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. act nal to annexation. = ‘The Retutorgements und Gams bron The Pecaped “« Orrawa, The gone on their way to Canada frog number of the guns allnded to Lwelve coniplete batteries of artillery are amung ive Loops new wader orders (or Conada The tatiomed along Lower Conada. One of the intunticy regineow quartered in Queb w rs 4, 1866, England are wides © large Kngiane will he wcalry i to be the » urn Ht rea! or innaginar treutment ‘A figid invesigation i tobe instituted into the fe compected with tbe cacape of Marphy apd the five Fenians from Cornwall prison, i opinion jneWae to tie view Ehat the goverhment ‘connived at thelr Avvivel of Valor Generst Thoms at OS PHRAL, Sep ir party Mejor Coneral on swe, anid arrived to-day at #t Law iba, My rr yp He R004 Ww Quebec Tenn rence He from Niavara F Has wil! rena nid che n there f aguensy Tew day. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. GUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE Majer General Miles Relieved by Brewer Uvrigadior demersal Harton os Commander at, the Fortress Arres 1 EA-Prevest Varsha The Naval Academy Fleet Reer Colored Troons Neare Lni- Ar. nine Mono, Sept. 3, ise WAIOK GREEIAL MELEE RINE KE Major General Nelfon 3. Miler, for the past fifteen roomates in saad of Fortress Munroe hud the district of thid nou latter at one thin ng eleven yomtine 0: ¢, hun boon military curtodianehtp of the poet turned over to Hrewet Bri eaoral Henry & Burton, Colonel Pity U & Artt General Miles oxpente (leave tought for Washingt are be yen ordered oportlo Ue Adjusent eras of ariny, ary ne sloubt to his me tor ont of f of General Mit order —tt umpe, ander al! ¢ reatances of the qase, note surpriCing Ont—cotapels Lim tw transfer @ the War Departoent atohuver all hie « troaumont of Je Deviy, and ty w rally dedue do Uvat a Wale determin toke tn oi teuibvkt ind pes ia quiet ument b oeratitnng hot cena pt y the prsoe life of Jor a whkiaak bres italia Ma ea on authority Te orcertainty to Shave doruivonts may he furnint ' b perw dab and An authentic book pubiwhed on the wnbject how 3 onoien aud a rs i i the 4 f the go nt of ¢ ned Male prisoner it nas bad eo loug im ite ie CAA Hla orded in De Crm en's hee ieneral M poe tbe Southern a find the coveroment: Ww Of ignobly jouy ands seeetee. Ou tolally at variance with ' iD tye Wliognt ; finger ppat ! 4 ae a beiltians aglille smoke of vaitie, Hie army ro -ogh ie & apt We given hore, A rot Course and dt A with wo forlieh nurs that many vif “ more ofletial diepiay of (sor (hallow he Chal Burton, bie te 8 Apert pie. 4 gradaat imal © em teran ia the servios, of Winey "eaperie aire of 1 bie rule to be well amd wie ror © 4 Wonne m we Ww ow Nr tian fame of Charm peirin Eoiniy Wrihog, In precen y von rh Yor (Charles Carrel, [or a ong Gem prove Two of theme dave ago fe came here Atkin port, to vieit a Ay to whom he ly Feported engaged. o rewnit exemplibes the Fhaksperion aiage about the tours of Was love bot MuneTNE emooh. While he wee <4 jote a vherid made bie apprargnee sod aererted pow ban the Bternative of giving Rel! oF ening 4 Mie, D. & Norrit, who Kempe, at Conte 14 jail. The com ptaman’ Whe Hygiene Hote! at the whert, Pation and pale of the hota Naters dering # Major Canes, in his Gapanity a6 prowont Very mixed up cam rently, tn whe! the facta set torth ia e daajot Gevernt Baw. , brotheriade® of onan Baer, very, and wi commanding the Department | Keiogy accompanies. | ca ty | socerting to | mw on Kon of f nad, Mil, 1 | vail wan standing wit through # ihe building, was unde } when akeentored by n side door opening eneral B74. Carman av Gr n, she Wook Lim bY bie CuML ¢ nay dedicatory address wae delivered bh b wy { want to soe you, Ho slopped wwards (he oration by Major % K. Pangborp. Cotonel Ward | her, ae ‘1 mopeny ber, and fnwily pushed presented the flag, Which wa» avknow by alr, | her oot ihe door Tle followed ‘ber ont, Danio! Haines {a a brief tut toiling addvees, alter which | apd, je i Ler #Wo or three ties, Whereupon the flag was raived by « amitiee of soldiers Mean she 10 The suot exid took effect for the band performed achoice gelection Of Aina. | Ty, ~med bisband Ww hie side and re- ir, under the direc of Capua relieving | ¢ f the ea Molbe pureed bim them alternately. ‘The rihusiattic, | and tired a second at " inweele Of Ure pinto and frequently apylai apoakers Navan ter ha out Lam hot and « ny to the Wb Tuesday evening a t Kelly Marna Acc DRY entrapes of Pro’ | bin de lowed tim and tited again toxicated man vam a parenger on the train from Mhfladetphia to Newark, steppet an the the side He a A ball way aero " f the (oremest @wOand Waned forward while | trance and fell dead on the apot. Either of the shote vie wader Tren His nead | susking im would have alone prodared demth, The eomning it: wen off and | Whol» adair was so puditon and foariul tha of al) the wafiousl: 1 the wut | standers i rem of thongit or bend mut erey wi Frentor, where he received medi- | sient to ted Wotnmn tram comupstting the ca) auomiante iy rashed « oud, wh & babeet.! sorean, threw herself upon the pt ng ont “ir my George’ My Georget A Lagculeeled HAR IS be -2 LE ; While she wae tudulging in bitter lament day morn Mary's prevented a eon ofa mandiin charactor, offcern came to the spot bre apy the iaeurping hondeods | tomk ber to the Com poloe sation At the station: { wha ber dthia alls as from the | Near thet Le muciercet Were pitequm Lo hislem b led olla aphaboik ie to towne (0 obtain any of the motver deep car shay y fringed the vote! indaced ber io perpetrate the erune, This wae the rel. of her intoxicated eondition Hind the eh furan To Bat cou : es F a of awakened ih bor nud by the Knowledg® tat busy Pathe oll, the good, and y shay Oh, ay God! / id of Tab Now yire, AL tan , the hove or, ; vowel Unas, 1 “wore jhe te dead’ Ob, bow | 1 with ‘bun. t know T vab now, ane dow't want to; bat f eannot g knew f base been wild, and now (will never have aay ruts peo Iu thie way oho continued her eid - or adlogy, retowing to Iteten fo anething wore obliged ony of Me coloyraed, she Wey, bath | | pe apge Rng, We g | ine, siideuly, speaking of her child, Bue brake be -? rapt cy wih the poaahale exoteaation, Lieve « nam, mlitale | *d-deace av we nay, at oboe! Ob. , de aot let bin knaw whel Pon as pe f oy ie he it wnothier Wak hyer, never on earth know ae nae ie cao hes ool, APRON ter Dake of the late ¥ Howell’@ canoer, The absolut Yo gli all Lad propery then. pronounced, acter which the funeral, proras formed and t hig with } moved in the nw st ot Biahop Baviey ay funeral dicour ! { | | vabering abe} d with white, pite, it anvemrealty tele’ in | am tptlon, mambering ous Busndeed, ra." |i With blue «ach, and each having & } tet Next foltvaed tt ™. wUMOOE Ds ¢ yin eck | pptrit und a SANITARY. yely att New Serk Viarews The Cholerm Imesew .. , Meather end t ’ the ( amme. a wath were numberof cholera Ma ! ay 4 yustans opal Canee tan ae sol “ on the worm » inks, £ 4 lonely in saamnuanh 4 apett of tawt month, one. or ee Ae bh) been ef etet before tin Urea o etdon changer of the ainicephers, whathor { tow we Credits | ae " bent to cold are (nenews | ” \« ® Jone apeare | raore jt the ma ‘ the eran the / ” o lore be been he | Hiate of Now Jervey vr. Bllsha Nuckmam « ew « Soke for the pat Own wenke yesterday ot halt pe wk The ' " 4 pemehen, Bante vet we . ’ tal ieona “ us orn a ar rete fe te any a | the wtaiuues under wh ome » mitied. I , ar kn ak yoo it ae ‘ vredon ot a nV | kpoke at considers eogih, he al owing ne om bese ‘ “ ne grmenl 6 Mare : ath ond | hou . a) iv i win C . es, 042 I wes ao | te the enormity of the offence and t oot te , - deuce nyamest iho promuer tw the woke | og © . 5. 1 <td Kou avewwe f . | a t ' ov 4 ? ving to i powrene ove } . ‘ . 4, betwee Wiphth sad Tt ‘ 1 " ~ or dant ” w 4 i « ‘ are, thie will ba (rind ' r . . . 4 ” ‘ . 7, et My ares OPNeal, © vat, 4 Pent tree, Cone We wrece Letter tram Me wo wera : © OTE... Bint Reptem are 16 Myrtle avenne WIA one ‘ we . 0 Gonthe from ath cece dortag oe» cient : ae moves COUNTY 1. 2) WORSE Fem eked on age cmt, from A ow a! Komy, in Uv re “ ” Vraneeo, 1 tak Monnpows, Hep. 6 | See fire oppawtes ity o y ane ate all weit bday of Ue memting of the Morr 1y | sd kindly eared for tne ; . ral Sortety ayoned with © enueral parade of | Den Francs t an | ' “ Phe. | noneet apd ati hiion, whiuh tok plang ian, Mr © Lance nd myst have gone throgn | a iarge momber of people. The » oe wo. | many fre the yn Tecrny Alnigh 4 Aiba that Of Taseday war lives have and we honk ennimely to ne firw EDs ete a sal o FelArn to Hot homes Ouro erRIm AmOME you 5 A trot wi Cot 8 perme 125 Gr ow Cartons We were #F wrt Winky poteoee, crowand | [ar seer Od cob, tile beat oo The entries m Were | ted in 10 nor for (hid teee were Geonge Welietey, Tehornuum Poy, Lady rut 166 rank lengitnds, Meche Ocess, on | Heo and eeerrel My The wre wes Gon ty ' le be landed in | Wetmee 1% 6:28, ond the eon! owt third fell to Taner ' © the Grin | here Bey im 3.51 and 4 oe | habied + The peewee trot on (he a premenet Sa | when » fot Get (eat tr ottine ore, mh Al the woleet, nh however, Gr Of the tenon to a8 bed 2 emaeh op woe | tet with wine and lorvanaiely winked wham we | the come quence, | ediviivied for throw weeks, aed theq the only meane of 2.6. Chee te Ket ent mae pam inte maps wa lo ooderake the greet ree of oumingon | anuther teem, eed My Chondicr wae Lareru from bie here tp an open boat (Cweaty One of ue, merely apace |. wagon, Wiel Lan 4 teyor Piticient to vt in), & Gistance Of fonriaee hundred Tooae tot mat tapetsnated fa he wth, wt tow tap milion, which oompiehed ih yiriern dare, RAVER, When Rivne won thee Bent heal in 2.48%6, captain ame oight others tof ll emmadier a $ 1 Bey the conmme! im 7 00), and Kiylen the Up to Lom tithe BONNE & KNOW Of Khem. and we fone bf the reeelt Our saxiety of mind eet be dae tihet the perils having been fo grene We wort att end foursh in 246-2 Oh A pretpigm of twenty wae Pentpetind for by Sh Ontr LOK, CORUe. MEN, Wearing he oo otrnigh! tomate tm th aod 3 Governor, 'Poare Kamin,’ “ash “uhabhualg hdinee 1° freon wet up tor 0 promeemn of 900 Oar Ge funa® omg ft mentee @ i | tretting cam, mile bows. ing enam pwsotte ewe for Ge lite end we are comforiahl ‘tee | Lady Wert obt mate not Me Younes Miler Boy sed pth y > oT eon besa oan eS ae fare now emg fore > heat imme evme 2 8) Char ereA aod weal io the rete © seers nt > «, ire) fon ere come oy rere bere, im shou) s (orm, wy eEpen we we sewn em