The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 5, 1865, Page 1

eleeanwri ent = = o-e”" certs a ae ne an yy The City and Misectianeous News, THE STREET CLEANING TROUBLE, Number 10,338. THE Latest News’ By Velegrapb to the N. Y¥. San ——— 0 — iT WASHINGTON DISPATCHES, * - THE JOHN BRIGHT STORY, No Invitation Given Him by the President, THE PARDON APPLICATIONS. Thirty $20,000 Cases Acted Upon. PROGRESS OF RESTORATION. Favorable Keports From The Governors, Recorder Hoffman Declines To Appear Before The Governor. REMARKABLE AFFAIR AT THE TOMBS, ESCAPE OF A YOUNG GIRL. | She Leaps 30 Feet to the Street, Reception of the 47th Regiment. ERIOUS RIOT AMONG THE MEN, Proceedings of the ‘Fire Com- missioners. &e., &e., &e. Wasitsatom, Serr, 4, there, as eiaced in the English Journals, that the President has invited John Bright to visit the Unisod Stat the cuest of the Nation, and certainly the Navy Department bas no knowl- edge that the Colorado, or any other veesel, has been designated to bring him to this country ‘The Pre ut base recently pardoned elebt eppli- cante of the “twenty thousand dollar elses,” restding in Kichmond, being the remainder of a list of about thirty, the majority of whom received the Execative clemency two monthe ago. There were at (he Executive Mansion to-day, at 1 #clock, fifty or sixty persons waiting for an audience } with the Pre At least two-thirds of them were Southerners, who came to apply for pardon, and fzioug them for the fourth time was ex-Gov, Brown, @ (ooreis, Intelligence from Texas isto the effoct shat there will be no trouble whatever in that State in the work ef restoration, Information trom the other Souther Btater is alike favorably, The provisional coveruors are repiosepted as doing all in their power to con form to the views of the President of the Laited Btates ov that important eabject, The Presiden: bas generally commuted to imprieon- | ment for a terw of years all pending eentences of death in the cases of soldiers convicted of desertion, Three Mossschusetts soldiers, under sentence of death, are ent to Fort Delaware for tive years each, As the post-oflices continue to be re-opened in the Bouth, postmasters who were in poseession of them wheu the rebeilian commenced, have drafts or no- tice rved upon them for settlement of arrearages Boeme few have liquidated their indebtedness, while duos express a willingness to pay as soon as they eau obtain the means for that purpose, It is confidently predicted that President Johnson will issue a procianetion im a few days, restoring the writ of habeas corjua to the loyal States, Mra, Malory, wite of the rebel ex-secretary, visited President Johuson this morning, The object of the interview was to secure the release of her husband, wow iu prison at Fort Pulaski, The etatement that the records of the Anderson- ville ’rieon bad been stolen, ls declared to be untrue, They were sold, it is esid, for #800, to the War De- rtment, by a person who, while a prisoner, managed erecract oon fromthe rebel officials, This man was alte;warcs detailed t accompany Capt. Moore's party to Andestonv.ue, and during his absence made ec of the origina, with the presumabie intention of iepenting theiy sale in enosher quarter, He is pow undergoing a court-twartial tor the offence, Cap- tain Moo.e Los the original copy etill iu his posses- sion, The President bas made the following eppoint- ments Fiston M. Dunn, Portmaater at Plainfield, N,J.; us Siaymate, Postmaster at Tuscumbia, Ala; Cha serer, Postmaster at Flushing, N. ¥.; Mar- shail Lb. Culpe » Colleevor of Customs at Camden, Bos: Wilite Diummond, Direct Tux Commissioner for the District of south Carolias, Tt is not believed INDIAN AFFAIRS, A Grand Indiana Council to be Held. St. Louisa, Sept. S.--A Commission, consisting of Newton Edwards, Governor and ex-officio Buperin- tendent of Indian Affaire of Dacotah Territory, Edward B, ‘isylor, Superintendent for Northern Buperincendency, Majoi-General Curtiss, Brig.-G Bibley, Henry DB of Wiscousin, have been appointed by the President to negoclate, ua ustmuctions trom the Secretary of the Juierior, Treaties of Peace with the several tribes of Sioux and Cheyennes of Upper Missouri, and any other tri ) that region,who have recently been epenged in hoe Uives with the United States, The Comiuaiesion will meet at Council Bluff on the 10th inetant, and proceed to Fort Rice, where the council will be held on the 10th of October, courlers having been sent to the dierent tribes of Indians, here at that time, poti/ying them to meet from Hayti. The Rebels Still Blockaded at Cane Hay- tien Uther loeurrections Sappressed. Advices have been received trom Port au Prince tothe i¥thof Aueuet, An insurrection at Jerenico end Corall, which waa intended to sid the rebels at Cope Haytien bas been promptly and effectually aed by the government forces, President Getfraid has sent & commission to examine into the condition of the army which is besieging Cape Hay- tien, The meiabere of this commission have returned # favorable report. They also advise that, to spare a ureless effusion of blood, the rebel stronghold should wot be attacked, but strictly invested and blockaded, oe thet the sebel garrison may receive no succor from outride, Beven steamers and three sailing ves- els aro atthe command of the government to ren- der the blockade effectual. President (effrard was about to vieit the northern part of the island, The bews of the Cabral revolution is also confirmed by the way of Hayti. International Cables. Chicago, Sept. 4.—A message from MacCrealish, dated the 15th ult. eaye the Russian-American Over. land Telegraph Company's bark, Clara Bell, arrived Ot Sitka, June ith, making the voyage from Now York in 125 daye, touching at the Cape de Verde Is- lands for water, She brought out on deck the small Propeller steamer Lizzie Horner, for the use of the expedition on the interior waters, Everythimg ar- rived in good order, and all on board were well, Another Cable Enterprise. The failure of the Grest Kastorn to successfully ace complich the laying of the Atlantic Telecraph Cobia, foomis in no wise to have discouraged the Teleeraph Construction Companies of Europe as to future suc. cers, a8 the following from the Paris Non», Aug. 22d, proves failure of the Great Eastern hae not disc and the company does p f enormous distance, ae there wiil be i tione, The following is the track ated From Paris to Lisbon St. Vincent, by la from th onet of Morceco; from the Verd, slooe the African Bt. Louis (donegal), aud Verd to Cape St, Roque, om the ance of less than one hai that of Great Pastern ethe Ame enne to New tirieane } ables connecting the principal | ‘The enterprise is mote ensiiy the onty | vation of the arity tay be But th Osnary coral. at Gioree ; from ©: const of Mrazil, a diee the cable intended to be laid by the fiom Cape St. Roque to Cayenne, alo Islands to Capo with stations at coast, and from Cp const, or probably b Weet India Isienude. practicable than conceived in England aificuliy will be torecure the prese line ou the African coust, and thet « obtained by meane of euard-statior «© compan will have a coucessio) for) eare, and the Vrene Goverument will abandon the rieht of making any | ow during thas time. A sulventonof tour mil- | lions of france, payable by insitaimeats will be erant- ed when the company ehall Lave obtained the autho- Tisatious trom 1) the revernirents over Ore LOrTi+ tory the electric cable isto pass. ‘The electric com- mualcaticn betwoen Paria nod the Cauary Islands i« 10 be com edwithia thiee yeare, aud the whow line within o - News Items. py Telegraph to the New York Sun.) Tanzr hundred bales of cotton were burned at Selma, Ala., on the 22d, Ir (s reported that the greater part of Shreveport, La, including @ considerable amount of cotion, bad been burned, Faasktts Sreaxa, the woll known Unionist of Richwond, is anmounced as @ caudidate for the steamer Kensington arrived at Boston yea- terday from New Orleans, with eight hundred and ninety-two bales of cotton and other valuable Southern produce. Avanorof barracks a: Camp Coburn, Maine, belonging to the government, were totally de- stroyed by en incendiary fire last night, Loss, 8,000, Brsnor Lar, who was arrested at Richmond on suspicion of having ‘maportant papers which would have furnished strong evidence aga nat certain political prisoners, bas beon released, his innocence having been proven. A Jaoxson (Miss-] dispatch gaye the action of General Osterhaus, in taking a prisoner from tho Court-room, while on tris! for an offence oainat the civil law, created much excitement among the people, but confidence was felt that the President would sustain Governor Sharkey. Tus propeller Mollison exvloded her boiler yes- terday, when near Trenton, N.J., on her return from New York, loaded with merchandis:, valued et 850,000, A lady named Vau Dyne was killed, The engineer was very seriously injured, and the | captain was burnt, but not so badly Commoponr Joun Coniiss, long of the United Statos Navy, died on Saturday, at Norsh Conway, N. H., where he was visiting, He was born in 1795 ; served with distinction during the last war with Great Britain, and centinurd in active m rvice up to within six years, when ill health compelled him to retire, Turner was a very large meeting of the Fenian Brotherhood at Gnewold Hall, Troy, N. Y., last night. Major Gilbert and other prominent cinrens were present. Speeches were made ty Patrick Corbett, of Syracuse; Mr. Brennan, of New York ; and Thomas B, Carroll, of Troy, John Morrissey Cane upon the stage, made @ speech, and enied by contributing one thousand dollars, On the 2d juss, a fre broke out at Pretroleum Centre, Pa, which destroyed $11 000 worth of proe perty, It originated from a spark emitted freme laborer's pipe, and just consumed 300 barrels of oil and stank at Anderson's wells. Soon after the commencement of the fire the tank burst, and spread the flames over an acre of ground desiroy- ing two engine houses, two derricks and # refinery adjacent. The town was at one time seriously threatened, No insurance, General Intelligence. (By Mail to the New York Sun.) A wew line of sailing vessels |as just been eftab- leaned between Baltimore aud Chariostn. Out of & population of 6,000, at Pebbole City, Pa, not fifty are females. Aas in Londen has patente! an fllnm nated hat to protect the wearer from teing run over by cubs at night, E. K, Root, Eaq., President of Arins Manufacturing Company, die on Friday, in the 57th year of hie age. At Macon, Ga., one-fourth of the arr vale atthe hotels are gentlemen from New York aud other Northern commercial cities. A convention Uf colored people is about to as- semblo at Raleigh, N,C,, to conmiler the condition ani prospects of the race under the new 0 der of things. Apgtina Parti gave ® concert on the 19:h of August, at Ostend. Among the audience » ere the Duke end Duchess of Brabant, the King and Queen 0; Wurtemberg, aud the Duke of Saxe Weiner, Tur Richmond Wala, of Saturday, announces that Rolert E. Lee, bas consented to accept the r ency of Washington College, which, next to Wilkam and Mary, is the oldest institution of learning in Virginia, Tus difficulty between the civ } and paltitary ississipp) is said to hav 0 ee 4 = woe ‘rolevred to Washington, where the refusal of the military commavuer to obey the writ of habeas corpus was sustained, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 5, Tae Board of Commissioners appointed by Gon, Miles by instructions of the Secretary of War, to investigate the Hampton and Fort Monroe hospitals, commenced their Isbors on Saturday last. Tho evidence pro- duced is not made public. Amone tho leading rebels who left thie continent and declare they will never return, are Govorals Magruder, Kirby Smith, Preston, Hindman, Price ana Breckinridge, Among those who would like to do the same, if they could, are Jefferson Davis snd Wirz, Rartiart Seumms, who comm +nded the Alalama when she was sunk by the Kearsace, and wi o owes his escape to a meddling Englishman, is in Now Orleans, His arrival there is duly announced by the copperbead sheets of that city, es if it were suything creditable to the place, At North Riding, Fngland, an inquest waa re- cently held on the body of an old man, who was employed to carry refreshments to @ shooting party, and whe on bis way, took a alice of bacon and tried to swallow it, ‘The bacon stuck in bis throat and killed him Tur Incta Toure : ** The breadth of cotton town in Weatern I is decidediy Irss than io recent years, Thi en NOt ariee go much from doubt ag to the probable remuuerative price of cot- ton, a% from the relatively high price of grain and the necessity of crop rotation, here is little inci- cation of extended cotton cultivation." Tar Richmond, Va. theatre opened on Saturday nicht, Sept. 2c, newly sted up and decorated. The Kea re to play there during the season, and ' Drew, Miss He en Western, Mra. Emma *, the Ita! i UpLes 1, i daughter, Mise Olive Logad aod Miss Maggie Mitchell. Tax people in South Carolina are sald to be ac- tively eugagel in the adoption of preliminary measures to securo @ full representation in the State Convention, to assemble next month, The Cotainant feeling is sailto be in full sccord with vt A ta out-and-out Union bass of recou- tion, B extensive and costly buildincs, erected at Canada, for Government purposes, will be realy for occupation in about a month, when the capital will be formally removed from Quebec to the above-named city. The next Provincial Par- lament is eupected to asscuble in the new buiidings, Jotx Wrens Rootn's Confession !a the title of « book that baa juss been published im Paris, [tie sllewed to contain the murderers coutession, but, Dy doubt ie afiction, Dooth'e diary, which he is Stated to have kept betwoen the fatal uight of the 14th of April and the day of bie death has newer been printed, Tae \echelors’ asaociations are spreading. One or two have been formed in the provincial towne of France, an! now one fs reported in Vienna. In the lattor however, the object of the society is to promote vatrimony by keeping a register of all marriageble !adies of ama'bie character and free fromm extravagant tastes. The Freuch societies pro Claiin celibacy as the trie means of happiness, Tur working men of South Wheeling, Va, have formed @ joint stock compaiy, with a capital of twelve thousand dollars, for the purpose of estab ishing & first clans grocery store, from which they areto obtain family aupplies at the lowest cash rates, the fits to be distributed pre rata among the stockholders. The shares are fixed at ter Jollars, no person to be allowed to subscribe for more than ten shares. Fiaat hundred Nava: Indians are settled ons rhieut coserve, 150 miles southeast of Banta nd two thousand more will shortly join them. They are very ind: atrious, having built an irrigating canal four miles long, and twenty feet wie, through their territory, They have raised vood crops this year, Cul, Dodd, the govert ‘ is now on his way to Weehinc'on to receive Ke sum appropriated by Congress for the use rese Indiana, Daxirt Amprgas, late postmaster at Glencoe, At LousCo,, Mo, who committed sui as time since, left a confession acknowledving the cormmital of several bormd decia, He confesses that he murdered # returne! Californian, some eight or ton yeare robbed the body of about ten thousand do! aod buried bia vietin with- out incurring sue He also robbed the mails at various tine wastbe means of killing two H oditated the murder of his A Wasaraton Lrpaen says: dispatch to the Poila Major Eckhart, Assistant 4» nihhng n all newspaper re and wi the Boutb, | including special! bile and New Orleans, Tue excuse given is itary necessty.’' There is not atelegrapher or vewspaper along the eutire Brutbern route but what kuows beter, and itis but trifling with the reading public and comme ties, to lmperiously inset thas d 1 not te forwarded, The Milla perintendent at Nasovillo says, thathia orde over all reports Ib in to be hope! the War trnent or the President, will rescind sucn abeurd orders withous another tay's delay, Buenos Ayers papers 0! the Oth instant containa | full reports of the eclebration of she Fourth of July | lant, by the Americans there, Am ug the speakers was Mr, Kirk, the Caoited Sintes Minister, and Mr, He!per, the United States Consul, Vice President Paz, « e Argentine Confelerney, aud Dr. Law. Dy me Mintater of the Natioual Government, | ‘Tousia were crank to President Jo! user, Present | Mitre, to the memory of Presidents Lincoln, and to various loca! celebrives, dhe eleventh toms wee: *Ouoretring Bouter brethern, who have fought with & bravery worthy of @ better cans; may their returning Bense of justice bing with is & wililng oledience to the Constitution of the United tates "* Tur following cave was recently decited at the Liverpool A well-kKuown mer- chant in pool, wat bo recover from an underwriter at Lloyd's the sum of 76,000, the amount of apolcy of insurance on the s.eamer hich was captured curing the iate war had been sltered amerchant vessel time belonging to plainiif!, at by him from eat ip of wari ‘The defendant answero! they did not hnow atthe time of granting the iususance that the vessel bad formerly been used us a Coufederate cruiser, or they would not have incurred the riak, The plaintiff stated that there was only one vessel of buat Dame, which was generally Kouown all over 1, Verdict for plain- the world ag @ rebel war vose |. uff for amount claimed NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Departure of the Japanese Corvette Auction sale of Naval Vessels at rook. lyn— Savy Yard ‘tenis Yesterday the pew ©... corvette Fureyama, Capt, FP. Hallet, seried from the | for Japan, and will touch at Rio Janeiio (ood Hope, Hong Kong, from whence sie will proceed direct to the mein naval depot of tle built for the Imperial (iovernunt of Japan, through Qn order of the American Mii eidenti and with the courent of the | uited ptat ment, under the supe intentonce of € Joseph J, Comstock, by Weatervelt & 5 of thiecity, She is 07 feet in length, o4 teet beam aud 15 feet depth of hold, and draws only 11 fect of water, She is brig Tigged, and hase bowsprit, jib aud flys tibboom, Cap) of lycooa, ‘This veewol was acer! pact and present managemons of 3. irigate Niagara, the sad venmel at thas | 1865. by James Murphy & Co. There are two direct-acting condenaing engines, with 4-inch cylinders with 25'@ inches stroke of piston. She hae a fresh water condenser capable of making one galion of drinking water per minute, The coal bunkers will hold 900 tons, and she will consume from & to 10 tone per diem ou ordinary steaming. he was to have sailed from New York about the beginning of November, 1964, but the British Government protested against hor departure, on the grounds that a war with the Eng- lish was then prevailing within the limite of the Empire of Japan, and the United States Government would not let her depart. A majority of the officers who eo out with the veasel will return to the United | States afier delivering the vessel to the Japanese naval authorities, Possibly, some of the engineer oiicers will remain by her, To-day at noon, the Navy Department will dispose of the following vessela at auction to the highest bi- der, Some of these vessels are really quite valuable, while others have histories which will live when the veseel hereelf is no more. It is expected that the sale will reely attended, and if we are to judge by the returns of the previous sales, this one ought to bring in at least a baif million of dollars, The following ts the best of the vesrels, their tonnage, and the price orginally paid for them a near as could be estimated : SOREW STEAMER, Tone, Name Daylight. een a Gains Fort Morgon Home Amaranthue... Angosta Iiosmore liydrauger...., PADDLE* WHEL Commodore Hall . Suokokon 876 James 5, Chambers Bahio.......605 Racer 257 PYTTTTi eee Total.0 screw steamers, 6 paddle-wheel steamers, l bark, Lirig, Lechooner, Grand total li. Tonnage 7.645, ‘Total cost about $546,500, to which add say » 10,000 for the prizes, making @ grand total of about $i0,000, The sale will prebably iu as the foot of the list aa arranged above, It was expected that Hon. Gideon Wells, Bocretary of the Navy, would vieitthe Navy Yard yesterday, and the gune of the saluting battery were loaded in readiness to give him the lawful salvo of fifteen guns, Lp to the time our reporter left he had not arrived. He possibly may be there to-day, A Court of Inquiry assembled yesterday morning on board of the Vermont t Investigate the theft of the Pay master's sate frow on board the U, 8. aunboat Donogal ‘The ebip Onward will probably go inte commission to- She is attached to the Brazil Squadron and will eail a soon as abe can be fitted out, Captain John MeGowan, of the Revenue Cutter Service, wae at (le Navy Yard yesterday with a view o| having the stesmer Oleander transferred to the Kevenue Marine, — LOCAL NEWS. FW YORK AND THE VICINILY. Orentna DAY,—Yesterday was opemng day atthe Broadway millineries and dressmakers, Crowds of fair ladies promenaded the etroets, visiting the stores, and examining the new modes on ex hibition, Among the new ornaments for buties dr see which are just coming out here, are the metal gold, silver, and even brass are brouahtinto requisl- thon for thie purpore, and coins of the two former metals are quite the rage. This fashion ie imported from Paria where ithas been in vogue for the past sereon, ond may be the meansof bringing the pre cious metals more tnto faahion than they hi been during the last three years, The prevailing etyle for the Fall this year will be tollete in one, and in two colors. Tress, petticoat, and paletot will be cut from the some material, the skirt trimined with bias bands of the same, aod drawn up with an Imperial dress elevator over the petticoat, which will be ornamented with fluting, Or the tollet may be composed of striped silk, or purple, violet and Diack, The violet petticoat fe striped round the bot- tom with three rows of black velvet, the dreas looped over it with ladders of binck cord, or bands of rich binck pasementiree and edged with pendant jet bells, A pretty novelty for evening wear for young ladies, is ® bodice with long cowt tails, forming @ sort of tunic, very ovivinaland graceful, aud worn witha Kehtevening dress, The tails reach nearly to the bottom of the drew behind, but are mueh shorter at the sides, and shorter til! as they wear the front, the | bodice forming a alzth point Boxnrrs—This year aro hamdsome for the first } tine endexbilit a wonderful chanee, They are no | loneer the little delicate crownless and capeless affaireofs month avo, bnt substantial jookimg, head ‘ar, with large flat crowns, whieh are so long, a trimming so arranged as to look like « cape, and answers the purpose of one, The syle letecoming, but waterfalls and curls will be unelesa | ‘Lhe varieties exhibited are really beauti- ful, ant should be reon. A pew etyle of child's hat, with (ilenvary crown, called the “Cora,” ie among the prettiest for the young girls, narrow brim round the sides, crimeon and white velvet bows, with large | crystal brooch and white feather in front: white vel- vet band round the hat, full rosette of bows, with long ends of white silk ribbon on the back. Jascokrts,The “Nina” ts the name of a lady's | Jacket, Ait for the houre or the street, and fitted only atthe back, It may be made of any material, to match aekirt, and trimmed to taste, There is a large apsortinent of elegant riding dresses and cloaks of an entirely new pattern, The riding dress is of dork sifle geen cloth, with seven bell buttons on the sleeves, and # row of silver buttons between, ‘The | Jacket has a poriilion inthe back, is lightly curved over the hips, aud formetwo points in font. Worn with black belt and silver buckle, attached to the former ina loop of hoavy black cord for drawing the dressup whea walking, | nderskirt of green cloth, ecolloped amd bound and braided with black, Hat— Diack #ilk with bund, buckle and veil of the same | color, ‘The 'Roralie’ diess and "Vidoc” cloak are both beautiful, and should be seen to be appreciated, POLITICAL CLAM-HAKING,—About one hun- dred and fifty city politicians arsembled yesterday afternoon im the ¢rouuds attached to the manelon of awell known city official residing near Manhattan- ville, The ostensible purpose of the gathering was | and in every respect isa war veerelof the fret clase | announced in the invitation to “aclam-bake," but and speed, having wade nearly 1) nots by wectual Measurement under «(cai aloue, The annainent of the Fuseyama consists ot one pounder Parrott in Pivot on the forccastie. vyo J/-pounder Parrott's in broadside forward, ove |! Smidships, four 9-iuch lst grea bell e248 io broad. the roai business bad reference to moves on the polit- joal chessboard, previous to the fortheoiniag norm- iuations, General Joe Hooker was present, hob- nobbing with such men as Tweed, Cornell, Devlin, junier Parrott 1m pivot ) Field, et id genus homo. Other Corporation leeches, of lesser calibre, re aleo dressed up like gentlemen tide, two 24-pounders aud two 12-pou dere In broad. | for the occasion, and the people will soon be called side—making a total of 12 ¢uns, ‘The 24ines, which | upon to vote into office the nominees agreed upon by $10 8 bowutiful epscimen of workumauel ») Were bulls the politicleus who ato clams gud dank lager biex ot P . Thirty-Third Year. Ses <—————<—————J¥ Manhattanville yesterday, Thus the business of plundering the people is bargained away overy year, And over a giass of punch the “fat jobs” of Councile mee are ratified, without any reepect for the opine fons of the people, who are usally deceived into the clection of raseale and rejection of honest men, Escare ow a Lirrur Girt rrom THs TOMMS-Sitt Leaps prom Ti Roor oF Tae Brine iNG-—OD Sanday afternoon, Bridget Mack, @ little girl 12 years of age, escaped from the Tombs, where she had been confined on «charge of larceny—in her Aight boldly leaping from the roof of the “ten dayy'* Prison to the ground, » distance of thirty feet, Om her commitment to the Tomba, about ten days Cros the girl was placed in that Portion of the prisom known as the Magdalen, Bhe ferced open the damper over the «rate used for heating this room, en~ tered the chimney and chmbed to the roof; thenog the leaped to the root of the main Prison, one thence down a distance of ten feet to the roof of the “tem days" prison, fronting om Franklin ‘treet, Reaching’ the wost end of the roof, the girl leaped over the wall, which is thirty feet from the ground, ‘and landed om tho grass-plat beneath, escaping without injury, Bride fet was miesed later in the day, and was rearrested im ® house iu Jackson street, whore her Parente reside, Bhe was taken to the Tombe and Fecommitted fort trial. Tur Kerouum Case—Fortien Postroxme Ment.—Yesterday morning a large umber of pers fone assembled in (he Justices’ private room at the Tombs, for the purpose of witnossing the examination of young Ketchuin, who had been brought up from hie cell for examination, Shortly after 11 O'clocky Judge Hogan appeared, and soon after asked the “defaulter" it be wae ready, Eeicham replied, in a very low ton: lee, that bh furt! ponement fo: fow de ‘in comsennones of thera sence of his counsel, eistant bi Attorney Bedford said, eu Jude ey . e eu pratee surirh a tht toe i ¥ |, aud the sent a a Consequently all the withpuee « penned will be sent before that body, and if a a Were ne ance Wal nates a SS shtemmorrn ‘ ce, not, then it will be take: udge Hogan axain consulted with Ketcham, bu® the remarks of the | bnhing, latter pears Bet be heard, Phe said,“ ry dg gy id, “1 shall case until Mon » Bedford" owns cn fo % "Then that will stay the action of the Judge Hogan—“In thie note Judge Allen asks fo wer. Bedfygd fla lattes ho difforen r. a tter ir. ( However, that itr neon tee ry case course the action of the Grand Jury will Seaaey a on es “Let the case ae over ui nexs APPRARANOR OF KeETONUM. Faward B. Ketchum, whose “defaleations” (that te the genteel word for robbery and forgery) have beem! so enormous, is about 95 or 9T years of age, and about 5 feet 6 or 6 Inches high. His pale face is Particularly preporsersing nor intelligent, and at oe first glance he would be texen for an ignoraat coun~ try gawky who had been “looking at the elephant, inatead of showing (hat interesting animal to Iie hair te cut short and very black, showing a very low projecting forehead, his eve-brows are of « bashy’ black overhanging « pair of dark piercing eyes cons stantly directed toward the ground, except when h@ was addressed by a friend. Then he raired his eyesy which lighted ups moment as he smiled and gave nod of recognition, His nose appears ee if it wad made half an inch too short. The face cannot be calle Jong, nor round, yet it inclines somewhat to the late tor, and ts rather short than otherwire, Hie mouth issmall and chin tnelined to double. He wore @ handsome uit of fine blue cloth consisting of ancke vest and pants, and from his general appearance ha seemed to be as unconcerned as any one pee | but a nervous twitching of the mouth showed that he probably realized the position im which he is placed, and that the coolness and courage exhibited are all put on for the occasion, Me has nw whiskers, moustache or beard, Orrick SerKens,—About two hundred pers sons called on Collector King yesterday, for the pure pore of belog introduced and presenting their recom- mendations for appointments in the Custom House, ‘The Collector received them all with great politeneeay caused their “papers” to be registered, and then inv formed each individual that bie particular reecoms mendation would be duly considered, For two or three hours the new Collecior endured the fatigue of receiving this class of visitors, each of whom departed looking pleased with their interview, and almosp confident they would be appointed to office, For the Present but few changes will be made, ‘The new Naval Officer was also waited apon by « ctowd of office seekers. No appointments were made or promised, and It is not probable that Mr, Odell wilf make any changes at present, Deatu's Haxvest,—The deaths in New York during the past week were 631—08 men, 58 women, 159 boys and 161 girls decrease of TT from the mortality of the previous weok, and of 69 as come pared with the mortality of the corresponding week of 1864, Of the deceased, 18 were children under” five yoas of age, ‘Ihe mortality by the principal dis eases wee as follows Cholera infantam 74, infantile convulsions 34, consamption 63, infantiic marasmus, 62, diarrhoea 27, dyeoatery 41, inflammation of the lungs 91, dropry in the head 16, typhoid fever &, sinall pox 3, deaths from external causes 41—among which are reported S deaths from old age, 8 premae ture births, 6 drowned, 11 killed by aceidents, There were T) deatbe In the institutions and 40 interments in Pot Field, Mititta PARADE,—The ununiformed mille tia paraded yesterday, according to law, when the various regimental officers had to be present at dif- ferent places of rendezvous, to drill their respective: commands, The attendance at the drill was very sall the captains of one regiment, the 84th, ha@ four men between them to drill, Recerrion oF THe 47TH Reoiment,— SoLviees' Kior,—The Sth Regiment Nationad Guard turned out yesterday to receive the 47th (Tammany) Kegiment, whieh arrived here on Sun- day from Raleigh, N.C. The Sth marched to the Battery, where they arrived at half-pass two o'clock, @ with the 47th immediately took up the line of march to the east gate of the City Hall Park, throuch which they entered and passed in review before the Mayor, They subsequently marched up Broadway to (uion #juare, aud through several streets of the city, after which the 4Tth took the boat for Hart's Island, where they will be mustered out, Jo the evening @ banjuet was given as the Astow House to the officers by Col, Frazer, While the men of the 47th were waiting the are rival of the Sth Regiment to escort them, @ numbeas of the former who had became heated by liquor, com. menced a fight smong thetmeelves, and even attacked some of the officers, Stones and other missiles were thrown, clubs and even muskets were used, and many were injured not omly of the men, but of pere rons ‘re paneing at the time, The guard reeula tioned at the barracks inieriered an succeeded ip preventing ageveral fight. At length the Colona: appeared op Ground fod attempted te still further restore order, but a ho were drunk= or than the rest, sprang upom and attompies (Continued oa the Las Feaw e