The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1867, Page 7

+ EUROPE. By the Cable to September 13--- Two o'Clock P. M. ~ Sale of Mexican Specie in England, The Reform Franchise Union of British and Irish Peoples. the THE BULLION TRADE. Sale of Mexican S: cio in England. Lonnoy, Sept, 18, 1967. ‘The steamship Union, which arrived at Southampton Pay before yesterday, brought $127,039 in Mexican Goliars, This specie was sold to-day at ds. 107d. per ounce, a Gesiine of 344. tn price since last reported. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, , Tae Loynon Movey Marxer.— Loypoy, Sept. 18, 2 P. M. »—Consols have advanced { since noon, and are now iguoted at 94 13-16, United States five-twenty bonds, “72%; Ultnois Central Raiiwav shares 7734. Erie Rail- way res have advanced 34, and are qvoted at thiz fhour at 4414. Atlantic and Great Western consolidated ‘Donde, 225,. * Tas Continentat Bounses,—Faaxxrort, Sept. 18— Noon.—Uuited States five-twenties for the issue of 1862 are quoted at 7654. . ‘. Livenpoot Corton: ‘Manxer.—Liverroor, Sept. 13— 2P., M.—The cotton market is very active, and the sales to-day will reach 20,000 bales, Middling uplands, 94d. ; ‘middling Orleans, 9X4 Liverpoo. Breapsturrs Manxet.—Liverroor, Sept. 8-2 P, M.—-Breadstuffs were unchanged since noon, ‘when they wero steady :— Wheat, 133. 64. per cental for ‘white California, Corn, 393. 64. per quarter for mixed reatern. Peas, 42a 6d. per 504 Ibs. ‘ey, 68. 1d, per ae American. Oats, 3s. 6d. por 45 Ibs. for Ca- Lrverpoot Provisions Marxer.—LiverPoot, Sept. 18— 2P, M.—Pork hae advanced to 71s, ; cheese, to 53s. 6d. Wheese, 638. for middling American, per cwt. Beef, ‘47, 64. per $04 pounds tor extra prime mess. Tard, 60s. 9d. per cwt. for American. Bacon, 423. 6d. por ‘owt. for middles. t Poo: Propuce Mar«st.—LiveRPooL, Sept. 18— BB M.—Rosin. 8s. per cwt. for common, and 12s, for aacdium American. ‘allow, 44s. 3d. per cw!, for Ameri- an. Pot ashes, 81s. Sprits turpentioe,§283. per cwt. (Petroleum, 10d. per gallon for spirits and 1s. 5d. for ‘standard white. “Clover seed, 41s, per owt. for American red. ‘_ Lonnpon MARKETs.—Lonpow, Sept. 18—2 P. M.—No. 12 Dateh standard sugar, 25s. Scotch pig iron, 533, Cal- “enita linseed, 68s. 6d. Whale oj), £49 per 252 gallons, Linseed oil, £39 per ton. Sperm oil, £115 per ton. ‘Linseed cake:, £10 53. per ton for feeding. ‘Tus PrtaoLeum MArket.—Antwirr, Sept. 18—2 P. M.—Petroleam is quoied at 553¢¢, for standard white. Marine Iotelligencs. Qvesy:tows, Sept. 18.—The steamship City of Boston, ‘Captain Leiten, from New Yor< Septomber 7, arrived hore this morning on tuo way to Liverpool. DISASTER AT SBA. Liverroot, Sept. 18.—Nespatches received here from ‘Oporto stats tha: the bark Vaieute, which recently sailed sfrom that port for New York, bas been lost at sea, WAIL DETAILS TO SEPTEMBER 7. Our European files and special correspondence by the Russia, dated to the 7th of September, furnish the fol- Jowing ‘nteresting details of our cable despatches to that day:— * , 4@ Situation, of Paris, of Septembor 6, publishes the Graft of a treaty between Austria and Prussia, chiefly ‘based on the principle that Prussia should favor the ex- tension of Austria’s powor in ‘the East, and that Austria Bhould support Prussia’s prospects in Germany. The paper affirms that this sketch of a treaty was presented fat Vienna by Count Reck, shortly after the mission of Count TaaTkinchen. { The remains of Napoleon II, aro to be removed from ‘Yheir various resting’ places at Vienna, and laid in the \owly restored vaults of the Abbey of St. Denis, France. the deputation on whom will devolve the duty of con- ‘eying thom bas been appointed, and consists of marsua: Regnault do St, Jean d’Angély, the Duke of Bassano, M. @e Cambacerés and General Fleury, Marshal Vaillant ‘wag busy with the programme of the funeral ceremony. The London Times of the 7th of September, in its city wrtfole, speaking of tho condition of the Frankfort pra sae: Frankfort mention that tast Monday ) ices ‘rankfort mention ores ort “200, 00081 five per cent stock of that city be- due, but thar it was neither paid nor rei banks which have discounted the bonds hay fo, been compeliled to have them protested, with private holders, may ha ‘uniey for an indefinite period, [he city could not p uestion of the debt is in abeyance with Prussi s'bonds would have been readily renowed if ti fauiorization of the government, applied for in d had been reovived, ‘‘ilis,” it is said by ho are smarting under the inconvenien ‘uobpeak for the excellence of Prussian administration, ‘as |is a wanton breach of promise to the creditors, ‘an¢puts our town in a position nobody could have dreamed of eignteen moatns ago."’ With regard to Unbd States securities 1a Frank‘ort, the constant fuflux of ow consignments is unfavorably noticed both by the ves and on the Bourse, aad transact are restricted He Yfo bonds falling due in 1981 and 1882, prices mean. ‘whfe remaining statiovar/. ‘The fortress of Luxemburg was evacuated by the last Prassian soldier on the 3d of Reptember. + Russia was stili busy in the East. One after another he Christian populations under.the rule of Turkey make @monstrations’in favor of independence, and itis stated ‘tat Russie favors all these, and the statement receives the support from an article in the Jnvalide Russe, ‘wich calis upon the South Sclavonian races to help the Bugarians to win their independence. 4 ‘he Carisruhe Gaze‘te publishes a Grand Ducal decree Poivoking the estates of Baden. It also appoints eight jew members of the Upper Chamber, among whom is “% de Mobi, formerly Minister of Baden at Frankfort wad Munich, and it sames the President and Vice- Wesidents of that assembly. M.de Mob! is appointed Pasident of the First Chamber for next session, Hith- ‘rb these functions had been diied by Prince William, bo; his Highness has thought it his duty to surrender {hem on account of the duties imposed on bim by the @mmand of a Baden corps a’armée. } The ninth German Congress on political econ- ony was opened at Hamburg. M. Braun, of Wies- ‘Daten, was elected President, aad MM. Kersmann, df Hamburg, and Lessee, of Berlin, Vice Presidents. ‘The first question discussed was that of lodgings in iargo fowns. The Congress passed a resolution (hat this quos- tion could only be solved by observing all the conditions ‘of salubrity in the construction of habitations. ihe Fequisites oaght to be determined by the goveraments, ‘while the construetion should bo leit to private sater- The Paris Patric of the 34 of September says: — i * Qne of the journals announces that 4. Dano, Minister ee, OblaiMed permission to leave Mexico only oa he promise that the lnperial govera: ould recog- 146 the republic of Juarez. i8 statement is simply Sdealeus, fod we must protest against such inventions, ich offend at the same time the character of our ister and the dignity of the French governm ‘ The Imperial Commission of tho Paris Exhibition Aaaying refused to pay the claims of the authors and ‘musical composers for the concerts and festivals, tho Byndjoate of these gentiomen bad to cite M. Leplay be- Fore their committee, On his declining to pay the five cent duos, the syndicate decided that the Imperial jon should be summoned to hand over the full int due, of ia default, that a legal ection should be menced. ‘The Nord, of Brussels, has the subjoined paragraph :— Yesterday morning a prisoner attired in the height of thé fashion, and his whole appearance indicating a gen- ow. was pinced at the bar of the Correctional Police Sete ainvugu under 2 inple charge of ewindling, of on sioee end of bearing « false ‘wes no ie im the son of the poot Casimir ign®, godson of the Emperor oleon. He applied 8 postponement of a week in ler to procure cer- jooumonts pecessary to his defence, and estadlish- js right to assume the title of Count de (ourtin. ication, although opposed by the public prose- Was granted by art. ENGLAND. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WERALO. The Reformers at Dablio—A Fenian Dom: stration—The Alabama Question—The Em. Napeleon’s Now Gua=Was it In- merica ¢ Loxvos, Sept. 1, 1807, Daring this Gull season in Londom Mr. Edmuad Beales, Mr. Ernest Jones and other leaders of the reform agita. Yon baro cone to Dublin aad held a public moving NEW YORK HEKALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. there, the reports of which exhibit « very curious state of affaire, The meeting occurred om Tuesaday evening last, and the Lord Mayor of Dublin presided. A large number of sturdy coat porters, armed with white wands, were en- trusted with the duty of maintaining order. They did their duty in genuine Irish style, as many a brokeo moae and cracked skull will testify. Upor taking the chair the Lord Mayor vigorously eu- logized Mr. Gladstone, and demanded for Ireland o reform bill bestowing manhood suffrage pure and sim- pie, unencumbered with any qualifications as to residence or taxes, Theaudionce were in @ tolerably good humor during this speech, When Mr. Beales, the hero of the evening, began to address the assemblage, howe the ecene changed, His praises of the ‘union’? between England and Ire- land were hailed with such hisses that Mr, Beales was forced to retract and explain that he was not in favor of a “union” unless the Irish people wished it. Free fight- ing was now begun in all parts of the hall, and the scene almost resembied a riot. But the point of the meeting was this—neither Mr. Beales nor Mr. Ernest Jones, nor the O'Donoghue, nor any of the other less important speakers could make himself heard unless he vehemently abused the British government and spoke boldly in praise of the Fenians, So soon as this was discovered the ‘kers adapted themselves to the tempor of their audience, and amid cheers for Burke and.other Fenian leaders the orators expatiated upon the glory aud the sufferings of the Irish ‘patriots,’ and to such a pitch did these utterances rise that Mir, Krnest Jones threateved Kngland with revolution, and only stopped because “he was afraid that he would go too far if be spoke longer.” Mr, Beales and the O'Donoghue were equally extreme, In fact, the reform meeting was transformed into a Fenian meeting, and still the Lord Mayor continued to preside It would be easy to exaggerate the importance of this Dublin demonstration, and many people will undoubt- edly do so, Such expressions of sympathy with the Fe. niuns at a large public meeting in the capital of Irsland so soon after the recent Fenian insurrection would seem to imply that Fenianism is still. popular, and that a new. revolution is prepetig But 1 belleve that the truth is just the other way, @ meeting, although large, was ‘not attended by the respectable and responsibie classes of the Dublin population, and those who did attend -it came with the idea that reform and Fenianism mean about the samo thing. Itisan undeniable fact that at least one of the reform leaders was a sworn member of the Fenian organization, and tho s ngu coincidences between reform demonstrations and Fenian outbreaks already been alluded to in this correspondence, masses of Dublin have not yet learned the real dif. ince between the two movements, and their very ural mistake, encouraged by tho violence of the ex- cited speakers, led to tho cries and cheers at tho meoting. In the absence of other lively topics, the revival of the Alabama question by the publication of the corro- spondence betw Lord Staniey and Secretary Seward has attracted much attention in England. There sooms to be a remarkable unanimity of public opinion in re- gard to this matter. Tho English are perfectly willing, as Lord Stanley says, to submit the Alabama and other claims to arbitration, and I believe t they would be hearttiy glad to pay the money and get rid at once and forever of this ticklish subj ud dangerous precedent, More than ever England i ious to be on good terms with the United St . But public opinion here con- siders the despatches of Secretary Seward as a political trick, and accuses him of desiring to keep the subject open, instead of settling it at once. So the affair stands Just where it did before these despatches were published. Englishmen talk of them with a shrug of the shoulders, Whenever Brother Jonathan really wants the cash down for the damages, he has only to suggest an arbitrator, and John Bull will meet him more than half way. Having demonstrated to their own satisfaction that tho immense American guns are not so dangerous to iron-ciads as they had beon suppose, the English are now agitated concerning a new gun said to have been invented by the Emperor Napoleon, and capable of pouring out a steady stream of balls and destroying a whole regiment in ten minutes. The accounts published here of the secresy observed in rogard to this gun are extraordinary. The papers have it that the workmen are locked up by the Emperor and fed on pitis a» foie gras, and that the guns are taken to Chiilons in leather cases, and the artillerymen sworn to silence. Also that in spies have been discovered about Chalons, en- deavoring to bribe the French soldiers to show them tho weapon. It would not at all surprise me to find that this mysterious machine was the revolving caunon, in- vented in America during tho late war, which pours out hower of bullets when a crank is turned. ‘ou will remember that t ted in Now York, but that it was not adop' by War Department. The Heratp published an account of ita trialin one of the open lots in upper part of the Amorican metropolis, Doubtless the inventor has brought bis weapon to Europe and gold it to Napoleon. VISITING FIREMEN, Reeeption of Eagle Hose Company of Bu by the New York Firemen’s Aasocintion, Last evening the mombers of the old Volunteer Fire Department had the pleasure of welcoming to our city their brother firemen from the western portion of the State, who intend making a short siay in the metropo- Me, The company, Eagle Hose Co: Ne om Raffala—on “hs -=ong tho first companies in th ‘est—bring wi 4 r aes little ‘crab’ carriage, int white, and stri with gold, The company left Buffalo on Monday last by the Erie ‘and were received in Jersey City by Engine fo, 1, where they remained about four hours, left at noon for Philadelphia. At the lattor city they were welcomed by twenty-five com- panies, who turned out in full dre rig and gave them a splenaid ovation. a The New York Firomen’s Association of this city, who have always extended a grooting to firemen of other cities, wero promptly on hand at pier No. 1 last e g to meet the Bufalomans. It was near ‘o'clock when the company landed, when were welcomed in a bricf speech by Henry Wilson, President of the They then fell into line, headed by and under escort of the above Association and a detailed force of police, marched up Broadway to Fourteenth street, thence to Sixth avenue and down Sixth avenue to the headquarters of the Association. The visitors are a fino body of men, nambering sixty, and are equipped in drab coat and pants, black fire’ hats and boks, and red shirts. They are accompanied by Union Cornet Band, and the follow guests :—C, Weils, Mayor of Buffalo; Hon. A. M. Claff, member of Congress, and Edward Hurlbert, Chiet Engineer, After fusing the apparatus the Buffalo boys were cacorted to Piper's, Bleecker Bu Idings, where a bownti- fui collation was in waitmg. Mr. Heary Wilson gave them a forma! weleome in a neat end appropriate speech, nh was responded to by Henry Clapp, Speechos ere also mie by R. D. Holmes, Grand Master of the State of New York, Henry Van Riker, and others, following are the officers of the Company :—Fore- S. G ‘Assistant, W. H, Kirknolder; Trea- ynson; Seeretary, W. H. Beyer. It t when the Company were escorted their quarters, the Howard Hotel, corner of Boer 80 they M to Maiden lane and ——. where they wil! remain dar- a ing their sojourn here. to the firemen’s headquat the whole neighborhood ting their progress en roule ers and along Sixth avenue, beautifally tliuminated, an a delogation fcom the young ladies of the Ninth headed by Mrs. go W. Williams, pre- the company each with a beautiful bouquet. they will meet at two o’clock, and, by special by Mayor Hoffman and the Com. it the Governor's room, They will , Crossing Barclay streot they will be welcomed ae To-day invitation, be revi mon Council and then pay a brief ferry about four o'clock, wi by Hook and Ladder Company No. 1. In the evening they will visit the theatres. On Friday they will visit several of our public titutions and the Central Park, and will leave for home in the eveni: WENDELL PHILLIPS AND THE UNITED STATES SUPREME cous OUT. [From the Anti-Slavery Standard of this week.) Of ail the instruments used by the South in old times the Supreme Court was the most evil-intentioned and the most efficient. The people have been bred in such servile reverence for its decisions that whichever party got possession of that weapon was almost sure to con- quer. Its Judges, appointed for life and tingering on the Dench to extreme old age—as Sidney Smith said of bishops, “with Episcopal pertinacity"—have always represented the opinion of @ former generation. This department of the government has always been the last to come into line with the nation as new eras have opened, The South nover appealed to arms until it found that this usually formidable weapon had, in 1860, lost its power. The nation swang away from treason like Taney’s, and the ship of State moved on ‘with up- right ki Stung to madness, the South appealed to the bullet—upsuccessfally. Tl qos at Washingion indicate that Mr. Johnaon means to try to find refuge under the old shelter. He plans evidently to strengthen himself by putting the army into the hands of his friends as far as possibi bat only as a reserve force. The checkmate he intends to call on Congrers i#to be, it would seem, some action of tho judiciary declaring all the reconstraction legisia- tion unconstitutional. How dangerous and em! ing a check that would be to the nation’s progress every on» famiar with the bistory of the anti-slavery move- mont wil fu'ly appreciate, Whether Mr, Johnson will sueceod in obtaining such @ decision no one knows, His counsellors evidently count upon ft; we fear with too good grounds for their trust. Every thoughtfil man bas anxiously watched that tribunal ever sioco 1801, Mr. Stevons carly saw the dauger in that quarter and was only deterred from a And poy! to us with any more ene- to balk us as long as their lives insted, main object is to confuse public the ranks of the repubiican means could bo desired preme Court, adverse to position, the reconstruction Oe ae ee re thea in Teach old age ‘ore it will be of the word. the radical element in Con wil ‘ime will show, We WASHINGTON. Wasainaton, it. 18, 1867, 130" chook». Bef Return of the President. President Johnson and the party accompavying him reached Washington, on their return from the imposing ceremonies attending the dedication of the national cemetery on the battlo field of Antietam, at one o'clock this morning. The Claims Against Great Britain. General Sharpe, who went to Europe in connection ‘with the claims for damages done by the rebol steamer Sumter, has arrived here, and is now engaged in making his report to the Secretary of State, which itis expected will be made next week, Arrival of General Hancock. Major General Hancock arrived here to-day, He will bave an interview with the President and General Grant to-morrow, The Additional Bounty. The following particulars in relation to the additional bounty, of which so much has been said lately, are taken from official sources, and may be relied upon being corrcct:—From the Ist of January, 1867, up to the 16th of the present month, there have been received and recorded at the Paymaster General’s office 361,639 applications for additional bounty, of which 53,101 re- main unrecorded; but thes, it is sald, will be recorded by the middio of next month, All applicattons received by the Paymaster Genoral prior to Apri 2, 1567, will have been referred and waiting evidence from the Sccond Auditor's office by the 1st of October. Applica- tions for the additional bounty, in obedionce to the requirements of the law, after having been examined and recorded in the Pay Department, have to be referred to the Second Auditor for the military history of the claimants, as it appears on the muster rolls in that office, The Second Auditor hasfurnished to the Pay Department such returns at the rate of from twelve thousand to fifteen thousand per month; but seventy-six thousand applications are still in the Second Auditor's office awaiting the proper evidence to eccure their settlement by the Pay Department. The division of referred claims of the Pay Department, which is en- trusted with the settlement of claims for this bounty, has paid them as rapidly as returns have been received from the Second Auditor's office. Thia division has since the 1st of January, 1867, rojected 7,346 applica tions, and settled the claims of 87,862 applicants. Ite disbursements from the same date in the payment of these claims amount to $8,535,304, This labor has been accomplished at the cost to the governmont, including expenses of every character, the pay of officers and clerks, rent of buildings, &c., of eighty-two cents for each claim. The Case of General Fitz John Porter. Fitz John Porter's interview with General Grant to-day was pleasant, but unproductive of any immediate results, Nothing definite will be reached in the case for threo or four days. Porter does not ask a revision of the action of the court martial that tried bim, which impression seems to have gone abroad, nor of the sentence, but simply to present some now ovidence which at the time of his trial was not within reach, aud which he believes will do him fuil justice, and says he will be entirely sat- isfled with their decision. Movements of Chief Justice Chase. Chiof Justice Chase leaves. hero to-morrow for Ohio, where he will remain until after the election in that State. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have put at his service their directors’ car. The Chief Justice does not propose participating in the canvass in Ohio, but he does not hesitate to say that he will give the weight of his advice, influence and vote to the repub- lican ticket and in favor of the suffrage amendment to the State constitution. Dissatisfaction of the Politicians at the Course of the Collector of Philadelphia. Cong an Randall, of Pennsylvania, is hero with a number of democratic politicians. They have had one ortwo interviews with the President, at which they complained loudly and bitterly of the conduct of Collector Cake, at Philadelphia. It seems that Cake has been giving considorablo dissatisfaction to the demo- crate as well as the republicans in the matter of appoint- ments, The republicans have made no complaints here thus fat, but Mr. Randall, who is the only demooratic Congressman from Philadelphia, has taken upon him- self the task of pleading the wronga of both parties. It 18 understood that the President gave him but little sattetehAgainst a Tobacco Manufacturer Dismissed. W. A. Happe, who was brought before United States Commissioner Cahoon, in Richmond, Va., some,time since, on the charge of having forged tho tax brand on tobacco, was yesterday acquitted and his factory re- leased by the officers of the government. Appointment of General Mulford as Internal Revenue Collector for Richmond. T learn from Richmond, Va., this evening that Gen- eral Mulford received to-day official notification of his appointment as collector of intermal revenue for tho Third district of Richmond. Hia bond, with security in $100,000, has been prepared and will be forwarded to this city to-night. Offers from the stanchost moneyed men of Richmond wore made him to go on his bond to the extent of $5,000,000, Modification of the Virginia Oyster Law. The following important modifications of the Oyster laws of Virginia were made in an order issued to day by Genoral Schofield :— Srotioy 1, In leu of the Hquid measure prescribed, the measure in use in the year 1866 will be continued to bo used; the measures heretofore inspected and sealed by competent authority will continue to be recognized, and the measares hereafter made will be of the same ca- pacity as those heretofore tn use, but of such relative dimensions as the chiof inspector may prescribe. section 2, Non-residents may allow oysters purchased by them for sale to remain iaid out in tho waters of Virginia, not to exceed ninety days, instead of thirty % Section 6. Tho collection of the license tax imposed by this section shail be postponed uuti! the first day of Uctober next. SgcTioNs 8 AND 9, These sections shall be so construed that tho tax of three cents per bushel upon oysters, or three dollars per wesoet vossels carrying them, shall b> paid once, and only once, upon all oysters so! prarkets of this Stare, and upon all oysters carried prescribed tax will be col- to market ia or sent out of the State. Tu! caso no further tax will be collected. spector will make such regulations, subject to the re- vision of the Auditor of Public Accounts, as will give full force and effect to this ord. Fatal Affray Among Colored Excursioniste. A party of colored excursionists, on returning to Wash- ington to-day from a trip down the river, got intoa fight on board tho boat, which resulted in the murder of acolored man named Josephus Dick, The murderer has not been arrested. Cruise of the Steamer Ar ok. Despatches havo beon received at the Navy Depart- mont from Lieutenant Commander L. D. Beardslee, commanding the Uaited States steamer Aroostook, an- nouncing the arrival of that veesol at Point De Gaile, Istand of Ceylon, on the Ist of August, and that sho would sail next day for Hong Kong. Death of Brevet Major Michael J. Kelly. The War Department has rocetved information of the death of Brovet Major Michael J. Kelly, Captain Fourth United States cavalry, He died at Fort Cuadbourne, Toxas, in August, of typhoid fever, Deceased was favorably known in Washington, and New York, and was brevetted for gailant and meritorious service during the rebellion. Tho official notification refers in torms of compliment to his character, The Proposed New Jatl—-Refusal of Judge Wiley to Grant an Injunction. To-day, in the Equity Court, Judge Wiley delivered his decision in the case of the application of parties for an injunction to restrain the Secretary of the Interior from erecting a new jail. He refused to grant the in- junction prayed for, mainly on the ground that tho court has no jurisdiction over an executive officer of the United States government by any writ of mandamus or injunction where there is any discretion loft with the officer as lo the exercise of the powers delegated in the act of Congress, NEWSPAPER REPORTS. tember 16.) An otder was issued on Saturday directing Geners! Sickles to report at headquarters {i ja city between the 17(b and 2ist of this month, is not called hero to be consulted in relation to Southern affairs, but to ‘enable him to prevent io = some views touching bis own case, for the final disposition of which mo action has yot been had, The General may ask @ court of in- quiry, but not yet done ¢o. Here ee of scandal touching the move- ments of & high Ty official being discussed on the streets to-day. The officer in question is said to have ‘fot only an elegant ey but also & handsomely fur- Rimmed bedohamber ja the ry building. he desta of Gee commander tn Now Orleans aati ent & Be ra Hancock shall command. Pentority gives the appoinimeat to Mower, and Gonerat | Grant telegraphed him to-day to assyene the command and 10 place General J. J. Reynolda in couamand of Texas Mower is a nalivo of Vermont, but was ap- fone ah aoa py oeerra! Reyastie in el S is @ native of Kentucky. Shes scons the post com- the following Under tnstructions trom General Canby, issued ict im regard to multary maader at Fayettoviile, N. C., has ciroviar to registers in his oilicera and otners :. Heapquanrens Post or Faverravitie, Faverrevitte, August 28, 1667. ictcuar, The Board of Registers having misconstrued the act of Congress relating to registration, are hereby notided that oflieers of militia of corporate towns, notaries public and poapasiare of tour, turpentine and tobacco, are eutitied to Tegister unless otherwise disqualijie y command of Post Colouei M. Ci alt. OTR. WHITNRY, First Lieutenant 18h Infantry, U. 8, 4., Post Adjutant It will be remembered that each of the above classes, and many oilers, wore included in General Sheridan's secret orders to rogisters in the Fifth Military district, ‘The action of General Canby is approved here. {Washington correspondence of the Boston Advertiser, benefit of the people, but for radical treason hatchers, He said that Genoral Howard was filling the whole South with abolitiontsts—pestiferous follows every one of them, he added. This same gentleman saw him again to-day, and called his attention to General Howard's order for wu action of the fore of clerks, azonts, &c., and the Presideat expressed himself as greatiy gratified that it had been issued, Mr. Fessendon, in a letter received by General Lomen of this cily, says that he has writen no letter and ex- pressed no opinion on tho subject of impeachment, He Adds that it will be time enough for hin to express an opinion when tho matter comes before nim for action, and his viows of a Senator’s duty preclude him from Peaking now. RISTORI. Her Reappenrance on the American Staxe— Medea, the Nemesis of Tragedy. , The rejuvenated and redecorated Théitre Franjais, on Fourteenth street, witnessed the reappearance of Mad- ame Ristori on its stage last night. The audionce was truly fashionable. Lorgneties, hold by gloved aud jow- elled Singers, opera cloaks and elogant toiicttes graced the boxes; and fair heads with their wealth of glistening trosses or preposterous chignons, bent in recognition of the Queen of Tragedy and her genius, when she appeared in the first act of Medea, leading her children by the hand from the mountains in search of her recreant hus- band. Ristori’s Medea has been too often described in the Hgraup to need any lengthened comment hore. The soft, musical, beautiful language of Italy is the most ad- mirably suited of - all tongues for the expression of human passion, and {rom the lips of the great tragidienne those words of fire which the maddened and deserted wife and mother might be expected to uiter, came with startling effect. It was a grand opera in recitative, and not a harsh, unmuei- cal series of dialogue and monologue, as would be the case in avy other language and with any other artist. Only ono biot marred the lustre of Ristori’s wondrous imper- sonation, The costume and appearance was correct and striking except in one particular, Her hair was elabo- rately dressed in curls instead of being dishovelled, as one would look for in a wandering fugitive like Medea. But the tegrible Nemesis of tragedy; the deserted and beirayed wife, who risked all for her worthless husband; the fon mother who would rather lose every drop of ber Jife blood than bave her dear children torn from hor, was portrayed with painful distinctness, The weary sup- plication of the wanderer, who thought she had at last reached a haven of rest; the frantic joy with which she received the news of her husband's safety; the bitter scorn with which she rebuked his perildy, tho frenzy of passion where the Furies take possession of her soul, aud the last moments when standing over the dead bodies of her childrea she points the accusing finger at the dismayed Jason, unterrified by the angry faces and gleaming weapons that threaten her, wore the acmo of acting. Signora Luigia Giech renewed her triumph a3 Creusa, and Cesare Ristori proved himself a consummate artist in the role of Orpheus Signor Glech should not have been cast for the important part of Jason, Ludovico Mancini, who played the smali part of Creon, is far botter calculated to support leading characters than the Jason tast night. Signor Glech’s voice is too weak and bis manner too frigid for euch a role. Mancini has admirable elocution, fire and ~~ "v4 Sutncient to do fastico to 1 ypiine” nistorl MAGS "Bude a new star, who will appear on Friday vight with Madame Ristori in Silvio Pellico's tragedy, Fran- cesca di Rimini {s said to be an actor of great talent. ‘Tho completeness with which everything was placed on the stage last night in Medea reflecis great credit on Sir. Grau’s management, The new drop curiain will be unfolded to the public for the first time on Saturday, in the play of Mary Stvart The orchestra, under the direction of Robert Stoepel, performed selections from Beatrice, L’Africatne, Don Carlos, Romeo and Juliet and the Sicilian Vespors. This department has boon greatly improved since Iast season. Then some of the best points of Ristori’s acting were marred by the wretched music between the acts, which was calculated to make ‘every one fool uncomfortable, Now it is unexception- The return of such a great artis:e as Ristori to the metropolitan stage will be hailed by all true lovers of the drama, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Camp Morver.—Yosterday afternoon the body of a maie child was discovered floating ia the Gowanus canal, near the bridge, at Third street It was immodiately takgn out, when it was found that the back of the child's head was completely mastied iu, aad looked as if it had been struck several times with a heavy stick, T! the child was bratally murdered aud its body cast im the canal there is little doubt, Corouer Smith was notified and took charge of the body. A May axp Canty Row over by Street Can®.—Mr. James Goodwin, a resident at Fort Hamilton, slipped from the platform of one df the Hamilton a cars, in Third avenue, on Tuesday evening, and before he could ro- ‘cover himself the wheels passed over bis leg, crushing it severely. The injured man was taken to his home. Achild named William Barnett, whose parent: in Van Brunt street, was run over by oue of th Bront street cars, at the corner of Partition and Van Brant streets, on Tuesday afternoon, The wheels assed over both of the child's iegs, causing injuries of a Fatat character, Tax Onetavotions To Tux Riven Fronr.—Street Com- missioner Robert Furey reports that he has succeeded in opening over forty streets to the river front, which had beon obstructed by private partion Ho was prevented from removiog the obstructions at tho foot of State street by the fact that the Corporation Counsel sisted that the city had no jurisdiction over the street. The game is algo the case with Irving and Sedgwick stroeta, The streets between Joralemon and Fulton, it is said, aro in litigation, The foot of Fulton strest is encroached by « large flour mill, and tho street ts occupied and obstructed by the City Railroad Company with cars, turntables, &c, A large quantity of lumber, &c., which was talen posses- sion of at the foot of various streets is now at ike Corpo- ration Yard, and will probably be sold to pay expenses, Savace Frouwt Between Two Womey—One ov Tura Ssatovsry Ixsurew.—Sbortly after noon yesterday the police of the Forty-ffth precinct wore notitied that a woman named Marcella Ewen was lying in her apart- ments, 121 North Sixth street, E, D., blosding 80 pro- ly from a wound in bor head her jife was in danger. An officer visited the piace and found tha woman woltering in her blood, with nobody attending her. Ho immediately obtained the assistance of a sur- goon, who discovered that the woman's nose was cut in ‘twain and an artery severed, The latter was promptly secured and such other remedies applied aa were fuied to the dangerous condition of the woman, ‘and although she yet remaiue in a low etate, it is be- lieved that she will recover. It was subsequently ascer- tained that a woman ed Sarah Smith, residing jo North Eighth street, had a quarrel with the ured women in the forenoon, which finaliy came to jows, and that during the fracas Mra. ailegod, throw a tumbler at Mra, Ewen's head, the deadly missile striking Lor in the face and causing the injuries above stated. Several particles of glass were removed from the wounds by tho Surgoon who dressed them. Mrs Smith was last night arrested after some resistance, by an officer of the For fifth precinct, Sho was locked up to await the result of the injuries sho 19 said to have inflicted. Toe Sovrt Stoz Ratmoan.—The Aldermanic Com- mittoe on Railronds mot inst night for the purpose of receiving propositions and remonstrances against the proposal of the South Side Ratlroad to enter the E: district with steam. The railroad Comp to have steam cars pass throagh Dickenson, Sverot South Second streets, Orient and Bushwick avenues, and Mr, Chas. Fox, the President of the road, sent in @ communication to that effect, A petition was also ressived trom the com pat A number of residents on Orient Boshwick avenues sent in remonstrances against the steam cars pass through those avenues. The jttee adjourned for two weeks without coming to any conclusion. Megrine ov Tam PLASTERERS —The Plasterers’ Union met at their rooms, 22 Court street, last night, when consid> erable routine business was transacted. Nominations for offlcors of the society were made and an cicction will bo held at the next meoti A COLORED JUDGE PRESIDING AT NEW OTLEANS. New Onsans, Sep’. 26 presided this morning for ch Of the First District Keoorder im this city. which I have feebly attempted to sketch, and which becomes thoy laid down their lives to sustain, ‘8 govera- peopie, FESTIVAL ON SALISBURY BEACH, SPECIAL TELESRAM TO THE ricnALO. — Twenty Thousand People Laemnetbindrtiveccl of General Butler=He Favors Equality of Right, Equality of Taxation and Equality of — nt for Traitors. da 3001, usBUNY B&Aacu, in. Sept 5 isy'oioek Ff ‘There are fow annual gatherings in this country which ment of the whole At the conclusion of General Butler's epeech the crowd united tm # round of ebeers for him, which he acknowledged in @ brief speech of thanks. kx-Presl- dent Pierce was expected, but being umsble to come he Sent the following letter: Jams Baas isan, Rotor ‘ae Certuxsex--I am honored ur very kind mote { Lith Insts inviting me to the féstval to, be held a Belle bury beach on the U8th inst, It would be more ave fraught with more interest than the time-honored | ihni 1 can well ex; N press if I could promise myself the ploa- Social gathering on Salisbury beach, about forty miles pies jeicing son aod Tour eee who will eset {roms Boston and three or four fronr Newburyport, The first gathering was in September, 1638, and the last took “pitched tis tent.” Bus th eke pent tha hore ant rgret ts tage pu rettoD Same Place towtay, on which oecasion there wero prosent thst I will beable to'do us alt at Very RAS LIN TIERC Abous twenty thousand people, including many | , Letters were also read from Whittier, the post Governor Bullock and heir inabili pe the oid and prominent sons and daughters | 45 be present. The pes 9 he er ee the of Essex, and a great number of outside } evening with a grand ball in the Atiantic House, natives, who manifest a dep interest in the ete annual social festival. The beach itscif is one | GEN, SHEREDAN EN ROUTE FOR WASHINGTON. of the most charming along the Massachusetts coast, ‘The scene to-day has been one of rare splendor, and tho occasion was highly enjoyed by the thousands who came to participate init, A hundred years ago it was the custom to como in ox teams; but as the age has ad- vanced only a few have adhered to the traditional prac- tice, and these presented a novel contrast to the seven- ten hundred and odd dashing horse teams, which tho toilgato keeper reports as iaving passed him during the afternoon, The forenoon was spent {ma gencral social comming- ling, out door concorts by half a dozen bands, base ball games, climbing greased -poles, vain attempts to catch oily swime, and in witnessing s regatta in the rolling surf, which beat heavily all along the sandy beach. These, and other sports equally exciting, afforded amuse- ment for old and young until about two o'clock in the afternoon, when the thousands who had assembled gathered around a grand stand, which had been erected, and from which various speeches were uttered. Streeter Evans, of Salisbury, presided, and among the Vice Presidents were Caleb Cushing and W. W. Huse, of Essox. A few preliminary remarks having been mi * prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Dorr, of New York. hen followed a brief biographical sketch of the old town and the early Salisbury beach gatherings, after Which there wore pleasing and appropriate addroasos by Rov. Mr, Moore, of Newburg; ere Godel, of Salem, aud Major Ben Perley Poore, of West Newburg. During the remarks of the foregoing there were loud calls for General B. F. Butler, who occupied a promi- nent seat upon the-stand, In the midst oF the calls the clamor was made louder by the ringing of a large planta- tion slave bell which General Butler captured in Louisi- @ua after it bad been sent to a foundry to be cast into rebol cannon. The calls having ceased and (he ringing of the bell suspended for a moment, the§ President introduced General Butler to the miulti- tudo as one of the very few Union gonorals who had dared to punish traitors, Ho was received with rounds of applause and in response spoke as follows;— SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALs). Cinctynarr, Sept. 18, 8 o'Clock P. Goveral Phil. Sheridwu arrived here this morning, ew route for Washington, He visited tho Merchants’ Bx- change at noon, where ho was enthusiastically received, This evening he was serenaded at the Burnett House, Ho respond few worda of thanks. THE HARTFORD AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD. Haxtrorp, Conmi, Sept. 18; 188%, Tke annual meoting of the Hartford and New Sava Railroad was held this afternoon, and 2 quarterly*div@ dend of five per cent was declared, The income of ther road for the year ending August 31, was $1,635,834; the? expenses amounted to $1,143,837; the net imcome penses, was 0. boa) the year, after doducting ali the ex, being an incroaso of $84,800 over the net earnin, last year, The old Board of Directors have’ been re= elected, exeepting Charles M. Pond, of Harttord, whor takes the place of Samuel H. Parsons, of Middlotown, ‘Tho management ef the road i r fondle ad id in the most satis/actory’ AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND, The Vote on the Railroad Subacriptton— Negroes Forgotting Their Registered Namese Ricumonp, Sept. 18, 1867, The voting on the subscription to the Chesapeake an@ Ohio Railroad closed to-day without altering the result About two hundred black votes were thrown out, owing to the fact that thoy bad forgotten the names: they registered by, and handed in votes under diferent- ames, EDWIN BOOTH AND THE BODY OF HIS BROTHER. Battimore, Sept. 18, 1867. Mr, Edwin Booth is recovering and is now considered safe froin the threatened loss of hisarm, He has made lin’ Peakiions eles net oes, ae application again for the remains of bis brother, plead- ' . HS AND GENTLEMEN, FAUENDS AND | ing very earncatly, that his mother, being very aged, sons—It is good for us to be here. This festival was founded by our fathers, in which to come together after the tolls of the season are over, and when they wero crowned with the blessings of the harveat. Hore, in joy and gladneas, with the sound of the surf showing the riches of the sea, and with the bright sun overhead §-ving earnest of the rich blessings of a harvest here, with our wives and famities, may we, with hearts full of thanksgiving, givo praise to Him who holds all good gifts of men in the hollow of His hand, craves tho doad body, #0 a3 to interit before sho dies, near that of his distinguished father, who is buried near” this city, The request bas been denied. SHIPPING NEWS. FORT GF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 18, 1857. This festival was well founded by our fathers; and that Arrived. Wwe, their gove and daughters, Keep it up is evidence | Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah, 70 hours, {n ballast, that we havo reliance In the same great Being for His | to Murray. Ferris Co, goodness—that we follow precisely in the footsteps of those grand old men who went before, humbly, perhaps, but in the true spirit ot their prayerful thankfulness and reliance upon God for every good gift. We, as they did, mingle Joy with our religious fervor, We, as they did, come together here to renew, when our hearts are gladdened with the blessings of nature, our friendships and the ties which bind maa to man in social life, and to obliterate, as far as might be, every trace of enmity. Friends and neigubors, let us forget all the old diilicul- ties in party, village and scnool districts, and here bo Let us take each other by tle hand and be as wo are, friends and neighbors; men—that, fellow. citizens, isthe truest tide of ali—men of Old Essex— men of Massachusetts, the product of her common schools and her churcies, Now, then, my friends, of course my neighbors all differ in thought, an religion, in politics and in morals, perhaps, and yet agr to the great results to be obtaincd, although many, most, per haps, will differ as to the course to be pursued to cbiain these resul's, You will not expect mo to enter upon any topic which would offend tue ear of a single neigh- bor, and yet I have no doubt, from my position and from the habit of thought which you know I indulge, you expect me to speak upon political subjects, and those political sudjects on which all, 1douvt not, may agree, In wor, in carrying out an operation, there are wha aro known ag grand tactics, So in politics, I think thore will be found what may be known as grand Paling —whare snow mar sow wie |uy TMB p wise cussion, but let us spend a tow moments ip seeing ex- ‘ctly what we would like to have in a goveramont, (cries from the crowd of, “That is what wo want.””) First of all, we want liberty—every man to do just what ho pl so long as he does no wrong. (Cries of “Good That ta the first great requisite, and we want that freedom for ail. Let us only know thata man is in chains, bound in slavery, whether to mat or to any vice whatever, and wo want him to bo o1 franchised and made free to sand ereot, in the i of God, as his Creator made him. (Cries of ‘Good.’ ‘Then freedom from, the thraldom of man, of vice an’ of wickedness is first necessity of the government. What next do we want? We bave universal freedom, and now we want univorsal equality of right—the ngit of every man to be the equal of every other man if ho the law interfere with t Brig Lapwing (Br), Cremor, Bahia, Aug 10, with sugar, to” Jax W Elwell, Brig Matron, Wilson, Wilmington, NC, $ days, with oaval to Jonas Smith & Co, f Baltic, Collins, Elizabethport for Boston, ‘hr Corinthian, ——-, Elizabethport for Boston. Sehr Evelyn, Crowley. Elizabeihport for Boston, Schr M Vassar Jr, Christie, Wareham. Schr E B Wharton, Watsoa, Providence. Wind at sunset, SW. st Foretgn Ports. Bauta, Aug 10—No vessels in port. American Ports. pCTARLESTON, Sept 18-Arrived, brig Bellona, Middle ro, E, For Other Shipping News se Eighth Page, AU * #8 © 8 © 8 © 8 8 ee ew SHALL NATURE BE SUSTAINED? To give debilitating medicines to the weak {s about am sensible as it would be to try to help s mau to bis feet by Kicking him when he was down. ‘That sort of practice 1s going out of fashion. Tt has fille® so many graveyards that people no longer believe fn it, Tf those who are not strong by nature expect to avold the: attacks of disease, they must endeavor to acquire the vigot necessary to resist it. em 18 this to be done? Common sense suggests the use of invigorating medicine. The great ‘object is to strengthen, fs, aya. ——- sist wiahanhdie afoul RireMe 101 m So Ait eataable properties are combined in this preparation. Tr improves the appetite and renders digestion easy aud per- foc. 1s steadiness to the nerves induces # healthy, natu» walt tieese ine, prevents constipation without unduly purg- ing the bowels: gently stimulates the circulation, and by promoting s vigorous condition of the physical systen fnotes also that cheerfulness which is the trues Of a well balanced eondition of all the animal po ‘Summer leaves both the body and the mind more or less ‘exhausted. Now fa the time to recruit them, and thus fore stall the malarious fevers and other complaints which prow trate #0 many thousends every Now York offiee 96 Dey street. Be rem cae _ Z “Canst thou not miniater to a mind diseased; And, with some sweet, oblivious antidote Cleanse the foul bosom of the perilous stuf can, and let no man ~~ moral right. all all edicts 4 ft That weighs upon the heart!" of right among men. Every man snould Niptins. mene oc iaeks rom > have an equal right under the law; but how is that to be TAH BITTERS is a sure cure for. obtamed? Many different theories have been broached er spepsia, beet che, uit pom tiy oo upoa that subject, but I believe it is now settled beyond sy PLANTATION BITTE Ke ‘4 ye ae te ol! dispute in the minds of well balanced political econo. mists that the only way to obtain that great equality of rigut is to give every equality of power in the gov- or nt, (Cries of “That is right") Let bim be joarned, and he may have more power through his moral induence, Let him be rich, and be will have more power by influence of his woaith; but in making or enactment, ant in the execution of it, allow man to bave an equality of right because he is That, in my judgment answers, all that may be the question of negro equality. If a negro isa man he has an equality of right, and if he gets an equaiity of right he should have an equality of power. Says one, bo is ignorant, Very well; but whose fault is that? If anybody is to suffer, who should it bs vat those who kept bim in darkness, One thing i certain: the negro ‘one trial and be convinced. Thus say those doubt mal who know. MAGNOLIA WATER, half thi to Cologne, and 2 8 8 The of Prussia * * * selica’ recanty ate UO 0 eslobrated eg HOFF'S MALT EXTRAC Counsellor of Commerce, There exists more than 5.0.0 agencies in Europe alone, ue hundred are already established in the United States, and thousands of Amencan ettize have been using ¢ ines its iniroduction with great benetit for * * consumption, dyapepsta, debility, want of strength and appetite, delicate constitution, 4c, Lts success ts decided. Depot, 42 Br way, New York. is no more ignorant than his master, The negro knew rASh ped. oF. Piensa Ree meta wes enough to be loyal, and his master did not kuow oven | FiIGEN petal ragga: ge Zam ag = enough for that, (Three cheers tor the negro from the | Rhewmatisnn, Nenriigia . Grub ows HEMBOLD, crowd.) This, then, 1s the only question for us to solve, | Broadway. I speak now independent of any political tdea, The question for us to solve, this day, under God, is whether we will trast our ignorant friends or our learned enemies. Choose you this day upon that question. Another necessity of government is foliowing directly along. Freedom for ail, equality of right for all, equality of power for all and the next right which I claim under the government is quit of taxation for ail, (Cheere.) Let every man r the burden of the government in exact proportion to his means, Lat every picce of property bear its equal pro- portion of the government expenses, Ail laws, all on- avtments, all edicts, all machinery of whatever samo, interfering with this, are contrary to the true genius of American inatitations, and cannot, by any means, by Universal F, ition, Paria. 1867.9 ar WX % SONS Yaa having been rded the FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL for Amari. nanos in all three styles exhibited, this medal being istinotly classified first in order of merit by the unanimous erdict of the international Hea Warerooms, Nos. 109 and {11 Hast Fourteenth street, di ¥ of Shatlens?-, fail to stop any kind of Ph: within fine minutes, free of charge, by oles. al ham square, New York. Buy none of wi sTany PAL Ll ae a. ~ pore, ts; ints, $1. in Paly tw" RL: WOLOOTT. any sophistry, by any logic or eloquence, be main- . Sir Knights, to Visit . way od Lat’ mo repeat it, even at’ the ruk | tttePelGie dus amoruee patemed August Rat ts of a little moro obloqty. Because calling bard | great imvrovement; Masonic and Koights Templars’ Goods; ames injures no man. If it did 1 should bave | manufacturers’ prices. 144 Greene street. been dead long ago. (Laughter) I have said, and I — ‘he Best s the harmless, reilable, instaater I. pal 4c > Teh Soe eR es at to repeat It, liberty for all, equatity or rights for equality of power for all aud equality of (axation ali—equal bearing of the burdens of the govern- ment. If any man, any set of mon, any party, any providence of the government, any parchment, any vinatitution, any law or anything else go contrary to Batchelor’s F + the only perfect. D: pus. Factory 61 Barclay »' >: Buy Miller Hair t w navural aad durable: that it ia suinat the genlus of our institutions, ‘and ms cel eel ast and willend and ougbt to fail sooner or later. Crintador ye.—The wer Mai Now, let no men e@ay that I would broak m; ufactured, Whi and retail; also He had piighted faith or obligation, Far from it, If Astor House. Piave given any word or bond that ‘bond iray is sacred and i¢ to be fuiliied to the word and leter. pt rare esustie, ins. But after following it to the letter Imay be charged with having done some things unjust. Now, my friends, Ty there anything else that a government wauie? | can vie, 1887. only ske'ch topics here, not arguo them. ‘There iv one iS a aS ee Ca otver thing needed in this pervect government we have wo competitors, the sketched, Wo havo liberty for all, equality of right for j—for the perfect all, equality of burden for all—what else should wo bave? I claim that we should have equality of punish- mont for all who attempt to break up that good govern- ment, (Cheers and cries of “Good.") When we can get a good Executive and Legisiature which «hail enforce these principles, end especially the as matters stand at (he present Une, we shail have that perfect quiet our fathers looked forward to when they framed and bequeathed to ue the constitution under which we livo, and not until then. [t will be, noighbors and fellow citizens, my endeavor, so far as in mo lier, to bring about that result, I would not begin with the smallest of 2 Rois, Bo att Paces Pic BN atalt EM imap fo. 4 Maiden ry White Metal iit Slagen ear at iene cole quarauioed Oy out t mark. those who have ¢inned. I would comm » ee Baker's tlabane Poeeden iil biggest. (Applause) Precisely as the boy in Salisbury Grover & Baker's wise oe when 4g: 4 = — br bard oe. 1 | Machiver & Bene Nos Yor. would begin with the biggest first and they will grow oe me Suter ast thoy grow wmuier, $0 '1 thiak we. should Genin BES, Bre always strike at great traitors and great criminals, and | 2°) \arancs, rimmed not at the little ones, frat, Ido not bolieve in it, and I tay to all, that I do not understand the justice whieh sends of the chief archtraitorg and those of his generals who are sible for the deaths of our soldiers, and whieh allows Wirz to be bene, That ts notfair play. | do not know whether I would have hung Wirz or not, but I can vhat T would not hase hang Wire first. (Cries of That, fellow citizens, brings back tho thought to my mind which is the only ono that can throw a single shade over these joyous festivities 1 tolevont rT canal rl nat gy op Sind opecsiy 1) Rheumatic, Neuraiaie, Nervous and Malarious com. ints, Anatic. Cholera, Diatrhess and Bowel. compiainta, Kick and Nervous Headache, Price 80 cents a bowls. Rallrond tatand aheup materia ced wala 4 bra 4 ivory, made in sections; put up tt wun Inperint oeco case, to carry im travelling bag, Retail at sta rey ah have spoken of our dead and wounded soldicrs, = Where ere’, ry Leet bbe ees to meet with us hae — lives, enjoying giadooas, giving pleasure to the father The How 5 and ajc th Heart’ of Yet smother? and where are | grteWhe Bistociemeentonne tee sont they who sleep in the far of plains of the South—who | Broadway, New are buried in 1) arshes that surround Andersonville and Salisbury, North Carolina, Belle Isle and Libby, nfailing Reguiarity.—Knox. Who are responsible that thoy are thore instead of aviedaulaaage ge a ih provide fy? here? Lat us, by their sacred memories, by their lost | every season with unfailing regularity. lives, by their bleeding wounds, by their starving and ry 0d ag he) ie their sufterings (9 doath—lot us bere, under this brigut remarkable lor bea yee an oy nder the sun rhining upon us, 40 that our devr- | Comingagss, The fell style now to mp: jon may be seen aud noowe Oe a me 2 _ —— 4 ‘e here declare that their loss, that our loss in therm, snail fot have been in vain, and that wo will in no wise bold | Wes, sig ae Dye of str seseal xg S Pack from Jha} edort pail toat oorteos govarnmams | Barodal Zag, (i Bud ewe. , 5