NEWS* FROM THE ARCTIC REGION.
The Return of the Explorer Ha.U?-His Wonderful Discoveries?Relics of Frobisher Found?The Outline of Frobicher's Straits.
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THE LAST ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
KETI RIV OF MR. C. F. HALL.
Interesting Geographical Dis
coveries.
BZOTOrTAZZfS OF FOBBZZJI.
Additional Fn?1s Connfftfd With Sir John
Franklin'* and Frobi*her's Parties.
Tbd Fiudin? of Relies Three Hundred
Years okt.
n., Sr., Me
w.e despatch from fM. Johns. Newfamdlaud, pubish'-d
yt-storday, gives mm interesting items of latcl'.igenee
re^pectim; tlie operirt--ns and discoveries of the new
hr John Franklin expedition, In charge of Mr. C. F.
Hall The sneowe of tt ?ee hltUm-to eefit out, the dtsoe
v< ry of the Narthweet Paaruge, and the *? el of many
pe-rons In exptoriry tto? ffozoB regions of the .Vurth
will no doubt, before nrtny years,give us the must ro
I! *l?ie informal irai reaper-tin/ that part of the globo.
tVe h id be?u ao long in the dark respecting It that the
tmiroa expedition? prior to the low of Sir John
franklin caused hnt little interest; but since that time
al e excitement sttendi ig his probable fate, the rivalry
a- 'j ho should (It. 1 him, or obtain reliable Ia'.-rmritioa
as to the thereabouts of hi* party together with the
deeply interesting iro'kr that have been whiten re
?;irc:tny tlie ri.fferent expeditions, have bail the effect to
the public mind and cause a desire to learn ranr?
?ecu that part of the world. Cons 'que.itly cv"?ry
respecting . watched with care, and its res ills be
new expedition .. ??.. *r who tot manyyjtre since
com.- lnt rcM ng to t? - a*.ore exiaic?i ether than
hardly knew the I any temps
iimt in vni.h ihoy lived better endar
f eat Mr Kail lu} ?C?r?B?pTtafced wt" M-tM
h, lU" 'i.iiowir.g private dcrpet.b to ....
Tied Tt covers the entire ground, and shows bsw
much ami how ra'uablc his discoveries have been ?
TBUCUJUM FROV WR. HtLI .
fir J"?sf,K. F.,August 32, 1*52
t air bound fiw the '?|r, to renew rr.y voyage. 1 have
?tl pioeecnt'.d li r ml-:??< ti to th- rx'en proposed on se
r?mnt f the *es?el; I I I thank God 'hut He hfetfc em
powei'd me to do so r, rb. 1 hnve determined the
fate cf pr. i ably two boats' rrewg tf Sir John Frank
*ln have solved the mystery <u ' area h mdred year# rela
tire to Fir V. rtju Ffobpti* s e<i? lt1"io under Qips?
?li,ribcth, and lutv" learned ihn fat ? of live of the men
captured from t'tohlahcr by the MnutnaiT i ba-,s f.,.ud
c>1 iirnti >sl 'be exact fifteen? the,r .at drug atid pr.er
nrr.su, nf Warwick'a Found; from tbcace Frobtsbr# at
tempted to plant the colony of one hnndreo men. I hare
recovered Avars#, V.redl ane a large nuittier of re?t*j of
mil expedition, and h-.ve explored over on< Uuri.snd
noirs of ti'" ??-? coast, tuH tiding the eo willed Froblstu r s
S; f t w'iHi I found to be a deep hny, termlnasirir lu
lull d? : 4. v. loot i ulo To W. | have also disc vcred
a grr t a ier ?i.d a tsr unta u of (uss.tt l>ei? en Ifndren'a
Ft mi s , ti<t t";uy of Kit-higher. Tb<j f .corse IVnry was
alx.ut t.- depart rur tie- Mates August 0, ISH, but thi' k
rllibe-l ice kept her ggtombtd urtil October 18. I he
?bip'S r .u.par.i oib-isiud mostly tbrotifb the w ,nter by
V g-t i'm-s i'. it .-iiy of ihoF.-Tiiii.au*. I bring with
mo > fa -'I y if ibt -e p. pi. ?tnaj, wife and child. The
penerde of my work c*e ed three tnousan ! isigea I eill
rn. rl ilet .ila to yuu 'fftij expedition on u.y trr.vu!. ?
C. F 'IAid,
Mr C. K Hall, whose ?pe-rv aiwi fondtie * f-r.trn
expk ruix'o* induced bmn to undertake the perilous U'k
of investigating more closely the shores of that dreary
country, ret irocl to St. Johns, N. F., on the 22d inst., in
tho bsrk Oeerge Henry, of New London. Ho returns in
consequence of the toes of hi* little vessel, which pre
vented the further examination of the coast.
The details of his expedition, when given to the public,
will no doubt prove of unusual interest. The plan ha
adopted of living and making himself familiar with
the language aad habits of toe Esquimaux was an excel'
lent one ai d had he not met with tho misfortune ot losing
bis means of raak rg further coast examinations h?
would have succeeded, no doubt, in being able, hy his at
sociation with the natives, to have obtained much infor
mation respect.ng matters of which we havs as yet no
knowledge.
He has determined the fart, however, that what we
have heretofore called Frobisber'a Straits is nothing
more than a deep indentation in the land er bay. termi
nating in latitude t>3 degrees 48 minutes north, longitude
70 degries west. It has always been considered to Join
the waters of Davis and Un ison's straits; but his dis
covery does away with, the Idea. The map which wo
pub'ish herewith marks the terminus as stated by Mr
Halt
We are much in the dark respecting the correct shore
jtne of the greater part of tho Arctic coast. To obtain
It would bo almost Impossible, for the masses of
|C? which are continually aurroundmg the shore
prevent any positive determination of the sub.iect.
Chance? may be oOered, when the season is favorable,
to fill up the gaps that now remain; but y-'ais must
pass before any certain knowledge can be obtained of the
exact shape of the Arctic shores, if we are ever able to
obtain It Phase are now uiany indent itiona marked on
the shore line on every map that have no esistenco in
faet.and when examined, a* Froblsher'? At raits have '?
by Mr Hall, will be found to have existed only in tho
fancy oi the engraver or in the imagination of some
whaW, who, because there was an Indentation in the Ice
surrounding the roast, naturally thought the land Blue*
take the rame'fnrmation.
Mr. Hall reports having examined over> a thousand
mil'* of coast. This will prove of importance, and will
add much to <-ur present Information respecting tho
country. Hi j explorations appear to have boon confined to
Iwvis' Straits and to the southward of the parallel of 07
iKxree , n- the dcs.nt-h isake# no mention of bl? having
been M> tW? .Aifthward oi Cape Walslngham by water.
Ills Journey to the interior must have been of au ex
C'fiti'igly interesting character, and, hvl he hoen able to
mit hu ,d??a of constant Intercourse with the
ca-ry --KmiIciIii
I> in unaax he w. ' WSC.' Y*' .. r""yr ??
formation of ail ll?o poor follow* who remain yet to be
a count f! for and ho have no ,'ioul>t laid their bonee
in th fmreii region* of* ;0e north, besides b?ing able to
obtain an extent* aid correct knowledge >Ahro> mtry,
Of wlilrli w? tavoccr.i|.arttlvely no certain Inform Uioq,
How far bis rcsoaruhe* have been carried on shore and
aircr.g the uativ?s w? do not yet learn but we feel
pukM that one who has theVnergy to carry out a shorn,
line xamriatlon o( over a thousand miles in a region of
cervtant Ico end snow will hire waile dtsroveriee and
obi tine; I lnfe, matiun of I bo intertor that will be in all re
?poets noer, and that wtk n.ereeso the <te?ir# to have
fertl rr nfennatlw* regarflttg these desolate regions.
[f the di-spatcbcs we learn tli.it among his other dls
CoveiWs Mr Hah h s ?b lathed information whi b lac a
probably iletenni.ie i the fate of toe te-o boate' cr-ws of
Pir J din Krankhn > expedition who perished in endeavor
ng to return Th<*re cm V no d-niht that Lad tho va
rie it egpoditkns which have b??op font In ?earui of Pit
John Krai kkn becu organised to pursue their nbaerra
i* i? mi re on shore tbi n afloat?or < n tlie plan adopted br
Mr. Fell?that certain iUOwMgcnf 'lio . -?t? ??! Sir J linanJ
his prrty w inW haw w?B obtained long before It was
fir. iiuli ims iio <nihi obtained bis in mali'in from wco
dieting w til '-he 1 , i o>aux, who liavo, in 'fl probability.
I knowledge of the u.? of all foreigner w'io peri lion
their timers. Discoa riea wid bo ni.de from time to
tunc, agoifltr ?xpwti'ion trs Mted not, that will e*t ,b
tt?h the fate (it all Uwre we have be n Ho k*?v h ?a i
<ii am! ?be ' noii. d s will be gained onij by i -i ciafitf
'i- ad 'ling Uieir Nmai.cis o.u us I no.
living with th?m Tor a time and gaining their friendship.
In this way they will be induced to give information that
will be all the world will desire, and which might
hAve been acquired long ago and for a titho of the
money that has been expended on expeditions that have
virtually amounted to nothing. The discovery,also, of
the remains of five men captured from Frobisher on his
first voyage, and the identification or the exact placo
of their landing, proves how much valuable information
can bo obtained where the search is made in a proper
manner. Frobi.-her s voyages had ceased tobethoight
of; they had become matters of history, and only used for
reference; and that now, at this late day, Information
should bo had wbicS* forms an Important addition
to them, no one could have deemed possible. Mr. Hall has
also obtatn- d information of the existence of a greet gla
cier and mountains of fossils between Hudson's Sitrsit?
aud Frobi-bor's Bay, and has, we apprehend, much other
information respecting the cariosities of the Interior that
has not been transmitted by telegraph.
The success of Mr. Hall proves that he has hit upon the
proper method to make successful Arotlc exploruttoi.s,
and he should be encouraged to continue them. Our map
will show the immeuse field that remains to he examined,
and there ar> thousands who are willtng and aaxious to
undertake the work, provided they receive encourage
mentand assistance from those who are uitsreslad in
knowing more of that droary but highly interesting
region.
The map which wo give to-day is very lull and ooju ?
plots, and Affords a good study for those who are in
terested in the operations and success of tbo
different Arctie exploring expeditions, and cau be
examined by all with benefit. While wo do not
think that the information wo can gain respecting that
part of mour globo to tbo northward of the paraliol of
seventy degrees north, or to the southward of the same
south, Will be of any particular benefit, sliil it will be
well to know all we can respecting every jeirt of tlie
globe on which we live; for there is no telling what we
may some to, and what advautago we may gain by being
thoroughly posted even up >n regions of Ice and snow,
wtiero the only inhabitants aro the polar bear and Arctio
fox.
Fondness for adventure win lead men, so long as the
world lasts, to seek new scenes of excitement, and Arctie
explorers will never be found wanting, consequently we
had better be familiar with the localities they havo a
fondness for, that we may be able to follow their move
ments without the neeoes.ty for constant reference to a
cumbersome at!!? uf other works of an unwieldy nature.
The Arctic explorer gam4 his knowledge by the mutt
severe experience. His life is Oo 0 toll, ha.^slnp aud
?uTerlng, ar.d it requires a map * the most lud?mJ|*bio
'equip onl ^
expedition "bat bay only U? T** ^ kh" ^?ailtpa ud
discomforts Of life without any of its brighter features,
ltence we Upon the siiceess attending the late expedi
tion of Me fyaii ae wonderful, eonsiderlug all that he hud
w 'if with, and have no doubt when he once more starts,
Msuited, as be will be, by others, and with groator moans
of etfe- tli g bis obi<>rt. that he will bo able to accomplish
all that be desires, and give to th ; world a narrative of
bit adventure# aud discoveries that will be valuable
through all time.
Ills i labs we consider the moet proper to gain cxtcnlcd
Infsrmatlofi. Tiie explorer who de; ends upon his vessel
alone to carry out the v< age and to make dlsoivcrips.and
who knows the probability- are th?'. he will be locked up
nine month* out of the twelve iu the Ice, can n ver etfbct
muih. Wo rather l>*k to those who, like Mr. Hall,
rake the land for it, aud bo. with the std of sled# and
snowehoes, tho asnpuhlonsiiip of Fyqnlmaux and'.heir
faillilul d"g?, s-ek Information that the sailor who atiw!;w
p'hts a1 In cannot obtain,and who d tends up >u hu sir'ill
boil to niuk . auci shore ex unit.a,ions us he may dewm
n?w?' ary to the jocc -a of lii? expedition.
We await tho fictaha of Mr Hall's . xpeditlon. believing
that it w,l hu found of tnoru int'T -t n, m nny nrher that
has been carried nut. From the btt.o w ? know or it he
has evidently motstth groat success, and we have n>
doubt that ? n h ? ri ire tothe I'nlfed - ?, he w?!" ho
finitelyotganireanother m Ala "i ? i'o ->v|? o f
ho wilt rn el .v 'li all Utc er.("ms?
intitlp# hon to c.tiH ???
NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Threatened Entente at Port Towneend,
Washington Territory?Over 9900,000
In Specie En Ronte for New York?
California Polities?The Gold Mines?
barge Fire In Beaver Valley, dec,
Sas Ftusnsoo, August 20,18(12.
The money market is well supplied. and the demand Is
active at the usual rates. Exchange on New York Is at
10 a 12 per rent discount.
Little disposition is manifested to extend operations
in merchandise at the high rates demanded.
The Jobbing trade is geod, considering the season.
Sates 1,800 bbls. crushed sugar, to arrivo, at 18c.
The inhabitants of Port Townsend, Washington Terri
ritory, are intensely axcltcd in consequence of the
removal of the Custom Ileuss to PortAngelo, the new
port created by Congress, and which is opposite Victoria.
They threatened resistance, and enly gave up the Cue.
torn ITouse records when the war ship Shubrick threaten
ed to fire a broadside on them in case of aay farther de
monstration*.
The population of Port Townsend is 800, having $40,000
taxable property.
Port Angelo bea no population and bo bouses, but has
a good harbor.
Baa Kbascjsco, August 21,1802.
Sailed steamer Sonnra, for Panama, w?ili 130 passenger*
and $P20 000 in treasure for Now York, and $500,000 for
England.
IhiTpolitical canvass is becoming very exciting.
Saontur Latham I* stumping the Bute, and is well re
ceived by both wings of the democratic party, but ia bit
terly opposed by the republicans.
Win probabilities aro th.it the republicans will soenrs
a majority in the Legislature, though tbe contest bids fair
to be a close one.
The Rrookenridge democrats make do nominations for
the legislature. and will support the Union or Latham
ticket in the different, counties of tbe State.
A large portion of the town of Bear Valley, on Major
(b-naral Fremont's Maripcea estate, including the St.
Charlue Hotel and the government block, were destroyed
by tire on the 17th iost. The lose is not a* yet ascer
telnod.
Sax Fiuacmco, August 22, 1802
Trade l? very quiet.
Tlje ships Sea King end Thatcher Msgoua have been
Chartered to lead tfUh bwadetuflli for England
"did, In considerable quihtttiee, to arriving at Los Au
golosrrom the ne* Cotorwto mines. Sitns'nd southeast
wardly of the Colorado river, sixty miles aorta. *"r' -
Yuma and oao hundred miles eoiith of fits Mobave. and
emending Indefinitely Into an unexplored country occu
pied by hostile Judtnna, *
About three hundred Americans and sevsn hundred
Mi xlcnps are engaged in prospecting, and with such en
ovuraging indication, ef em-rese that emigration iu that
direction Is very coiislilorablc, which must result In the
thorough exploration <d an riJorflPy
hitherto unknown wtVfRved to be rich Hi gold.
? *?? Sax Fhasi w<o, A igust 23,1802.
Arrived sh!u Gv'^ bark "olden Oste, from New ]
York * * . , -saetJlJ-l.. !
The ship Ptctatsr arrived bor?,aVith Hoag Kong I
date* of the 28th of June,, ft, '
Thj steanmr Certes,R "'Tmer rallfornta rooster, was
d?'?tfoJr<?4 by flrq a' ^nangh vo on the ?tth of June.
Thirty-?nq landings tn Hormtig. Mari,*** county,
w. re burned ou the 19th lust. I/iss $28,000. Insured
$7,000.
Figlit at Red Rtsrer.
llowuNO Gukbv, August 22,1862.
Cnptatn floodwln's ooinmujr, of the Fifty-fourth Indiana
regiment, were attneked al lied river yesterday aftm noon
by 500.guerillas, under Weodward, and throe pi cos f
artillery. After au obstinate resistance, in which Good
win's Men hilled twenty to thirty rebels. flood win sur
rendered. V ir loss was seven wounded. Woodward
psrolcd our men.
He ported Departure of Wm, fj. I.iirry
tor Knrnpe.
ItttlSAt/t, August 28. 1012
II lias tio. n tumbled for some diys past thai a distill
gutohed rev I b ircr or dost,tut h.-s for Eeropfl End
pat ? >! thro "h this ctsy m ruul to the Chiton House,
Nine t a E-ll'? It 1* now stated th.it It Wcs no Ices a
jtcif un go III ?n William I,. Y nccy.
The Jura Outward Hound.
itntira August A3,10tt2.
ira <aile I (rnrri 'J* b r tor Llvor| >>1 nt
t post hi W A. M , with forlv-sl* <? hii
o a, " | i rot,? T*
Soldiers Burled in the Fortress Monro*
Cemetery.
Tbe fallowing is a continuation of the names of soldiers
buried in the Fortress Monroe Cemetery up 40 August 21?
F882. This completes the list of names.
There are about fifty graves, tbe names of the occupants
of which arc unknown;?
Ernet Enford, New York, died August 19.
Jerome R. Ward, Saudford, N. Y., died August 19.
Iless, Co. A, 67 th New York, of New Brunswick, N.
J., died August 19.
Win rage, Co. K, 106th Pennsylvania, died August 19.
J.J Ke?fa, Co G, 67th New York, died August 19.
Ro'ut. MrCarrigal, 104th New York, died August 16.
W'm. Fulton. Newark, N. J., died August 16.
F. Sullivan, New York eity, died August 16.
Hsmuol Hugman, Hamburg, Mich., died August 16.
Albert J. Hoyt, Co. k, 3d Vermont, died May 16.
J. Markham, Co. I, 7tith New York, died May 6.
8. Paweon, Co C. 27tli Virginia, died May 13.
J. Divine, Co. C, 21st Massachusetts, died May 13.
Tat Mullen, Co. C, 81st Pennsylvania, died June 9.
W. Worrell, Pennsylvania Volunteers, died Jane 6.
? River's, Co. C, 72d New York, died May 18.
Thos. Parker. Co. I, New Jersey, died July 2.
J. I). Henry, Co. II, 1st Minnesota, died July 3.
Erasmus Kerr, Co. E. Slid Pennsylvania, dtod July 1.
James I'aily,Co. F. 14th New York, died July 7.
Hrekrad A. Jones, Co. K, 2d New H tmpsblre, July 1.
Royal Chaffby, Co. H, Rah U. 8. Inlaciry, died June 30.
Jacob Witter*, Co. F, SSd Pennsylvania, died June 29.
J. W. Cross, 53d Pennsylvania, dlcd'Jun' 6.
Wm. Welch, Co. F, 3d Maine, died June 28.
Edwin Blake, Co. 1). 16th Massachusetts, died June 9.
A. BlddJc, Co. E. 6th New Joieey, died May 26.
Thus McMonagh*. llgUi New York, died .hiue 8.
D. W. Hale, Ob. C, 1st M!isrneLus?tte, died May 26.
( buries I.tou Acquin, 74th New York, died May 96
Corporai W. .1. Sharp, Co. IT. 2d New York, died May 26.
Antouio Hurth, Co. K, 6tb Michigan, died June 10.
H. Woreott, Pennsylvania Volunteers, died June 6.
R. 1). Walker
R. Lcta.ui. Co. K, 81st New York, died June 20.
O.C. Martin, Co, If. 2d Maine, died Juno 10.
F.. Krepp, Co. K, 32d New York, di. 1 Juno 12.
Robtrnrii Elder, Co. 2, 86th Peuia ylvanta, died Jute 11.
M Nuneumarnior, Co. H. let long Island, died Juno 12.
John Cochran. Co. F, 67th Pennsylvania, died June 8.
J. (Raster, ?'<>. H. 66th-New York, died Juno 10.
B Sh'tlti.Cu n, 1st Pennsylvania, died June 11.
Johr. Hrnson, CO. J", 61st Penngyivanla, .'led June 8.
M. Border. Co. A. 6th MaS?dchusetbr. died June 8.
John Veav, Co. E, 23d I'eansydied June 8.
Wm Ross, Co. f\ 18th New York, Ju'F ?
J a* Kolley.Co. F, 14th Now Yo'k, died ..'"'F .
Edward Rnaeucrans, Of) E,44tb New York, ?"''di >?U,F ??
Henry Taun, Co. A, Drtth New York, died July 2.
Geo W Acker, Co. H, 86th New York, died July 6.
Michael Spain. On. 1 78ft New York, died July 1. 1
W. iJMw.^, V ? ?tjh >Ucb^ 'bed to. -
SvlvniTT HtimphreysrCp. E, i<\ Maine, died July f.
fire*. H. I.intorl, On. B. oth New Hsnip'diiie, died July 4.
W. CaldweU, Ce K. 108d Penurylvania, died July 6.
F. Ofcuth, Co. 1,100th New York, died July 6.
Corp. G. I.. Siller, Co. E 72d Pcnnsj lvuuia, died June 17.
M in. Cork, ^3. H. IS'h Maeaar.husette, dle.1 July 6.
Jo?r p6 liucklev, Co. B, ?flth New Yr.sk, m*' July 6.
T.'mn R I/mgrollow, On. C, 6th Maine, .lied July 4.
Tho* Perkins, Co. P, 1st Connecticut art'r, .'led July 8
Jss. B A. kerman, Co. I, Slat PeMiiylvaau, .'.ie?l July 9.
Corporal W. Peirce.Oo. 0,93d No Work, died J>' ,
wm Deiancv, Co B, t9th Maseoohuset.- * . -?y t.
yuiif>s Mcrs" F. 7th Mich' . own* July 16.
John I ??tnpfey 'i?Roohe?V?r|9A"',^4d July 3<f1,1
J..hn Anthony,c;' Norwsf di^d'jul^3C.
Vt m. Bac .n, I njted St schooner, died July 30.
Ohltnary.
Crows I.rnww Prid?, whose very sudden deslb, on
Sunday morning last, crea'Sl so much fonsatliu . naong
Ms msuy frleads In this city, was burs In N?w York en
tbe 11th of August, 1799: roneequenUy, at tbe time of hit
decease, Ue was sixty-four yoara of age. In 1*18 bo wont
to E .roiw .is filtachn (..'.he American leg tt Inn at Madj .4,
F.|1or fealoti boitig then the Minister, retr aining there to
the great snilsfactloa of the tesideut AmTiosnr and-Ln
officers of the embassy. He return, a to hit uutivo cltv,
*nd eslabii'hod litm?eif permanently as a custom tKi.ieo
broker, with the greatest po*?tblc ssreeoe.
Mr. Pride was decidedly u remark sole man, and at ene
time was regni tied as she of the handsomest men in tha
eity. We well remember sitoul the time Heker, tlie iKhn
grapher (now the El re Marshal) was Aetchirg the illf.
t.-r- tii ?'turns out" that daily graced hmslwsy, tbe He
kh'p eailcti. a. Mend's uastn.-.geetatd. ht.ient 'lot' Piulo
of the Bond."
Many thought hob.re a very striking re embtar-c to
George the K.n.r'h ai d he went b\ thenamoof ,,hing
Geo k1'' for wmie tin ism ng his intim i ?<*
Mr. l'ride, like all olhci ruen of r> , .?i. .odtion. Ii ol
his e :c well ss his ftlen but tin e v In know
him bes. cnti witii trutu say, ti.ut in ? k,i ni igi i' ties by fi r
out writhe i his orrnrr.
lie wis k iKl, gci i r. ? ni 4 warm hearted In hr sttarh
BMiuls. end cwr di'<i> lil o, I b>> lh<?e In i < cd. We ?x
t n I ? ? h ?! ru t sympethy t.u luc th a r- main pg . i 'I
o, ill. mv I....T i," evil.* 'o bitterly >.\cr tnelr h.e
,lb .j . .. s.
MOVEMENTS OF CORCORAN.
Notwithstanding the fatlgu# to which the gallant
General has been subjected since his restoration to free
dom and return among bis friends, and iho severe test to
which his powers of endurance have boe.i put, it was a
good omen to see him afoot yesterday meeting all the re
quirements of the occasion. At one o'clock lie arrived at
the Aster Ilouse, attended by several of the numbers of
the Committee on National A (Tabs, and proceeded to the
room specially sat apart for his use. Here he was soon
surrounded by a host of friends, all anxious to shake
bands with him and to express their welcome and their
delight that he was onco more uir.ongst them.
The Messrs. Stetson had patriotically proffered some
very suitable rooms to be used as tho General's head
quarters, and which would have b.-en accepted, but
that the committee had selected the St. Nicbnias Hotel
for this purpose. His stay in the As tor House was short,
as he was anxious to return ns soon as possible to the
quiet of bie home, beiug much in need of real and quiet.
Before he left, however, the following telegram wa3
brought to him:?
Gen. Micrixi. Corpora*, New York:?
Will you gratify the citizens of Boston by rermittinfc
them to hear your voice tn old I'anouii Kali? Answer in
tbe affirmative, an J yon may rely upon a rwpllon
worthy of your gallantry and the glorious can.-o in which
you have suffered. JOSEPH M. WIG I'THAN, Mayor.
To this the following reply was returned:?
Hon. Jossrti M. Wiohtman, Mayor of Bontou:?
I should be much piea?d to accept your kind Invitn
lion, and will do so at some future time if the iolcregtu
of the public service will permit.
MICIIAFT, CORCORAN.
The following Is tbe reply returned hy tlio ?euers) to
the invitation <f the Common Council to attend the baa'
quet tendered to him by that body:?
Dear 9iR:?I most respectfully d cllne to accept vonr
generous offer, made in behalf of the c ty of New York, of
a banquet on Monday even It g next. Previous to tlio ce
ceptfton ef your kind offbr 1 hod radeother siigaremi nts
which would preveut it? nccepUt cc. "ven If I ban not
already determined in enter, Immediately after my return
to the city, on the diechargoo.'niv ilntl<<i>, ami to iiavo the
Irir.t Brigade, wi'h v hlcli I port*?o to enter tbe flold.
ready at the earliest pnwdble moment It was with tide,
ardent wish that l i ensonted to HBccpt of the hospilaiitlnsi
ot the auth< rltiee on my return to th e, my m! jplort city.
I do net believe tho prqwd bouquet tvoill in any <{?.
g.vp further the ubjoo, wlilch I, in common w , a ail lend
mew at the lard, have ii vice -?to respond w 'h ebirr'tty
fq the is" <f[ lb ' m, t.onriM, t ihr oiom
*??.. f mm- . s* ,? .. - r t^,
respeowuuy sin g 31 (h iiaoi-t, however, ate lij^.
tate) that, .instead !' lavishing anyfir.tjyt. *"
mo. the motiev It tentmti to be oxnemlisl fu? ,|s ,,n
iray tw> apt>lM to fi?rU?c: in/ Uiy ?*?' ' * PWPJMtfJ
Imvo Um* Muor to rem; it !#**? f ! ' sucu. I
? * 9 .. oboumtl ft I'vm.t.
Tho Ocr* . iS ' Ml'lHKAl. ill OUAN.
p. < } ? ? n(,t 1 main king at the r Mmittr.
.-wa tbf-uhil he returned io hie bemo. where lio ,?out the
Cvi uiag In tiie pj?, an> rf 1. - more Mumediatc friends.
He v 111 not teave It-" d v fur a !??? tP" h
taw*.
t nE DRAMTD t s'TIh VO?: llAVK KKA1>
the I'nlPd C'a'i -i Strip I* I.aw ?, ?._> > It. ?? ju-i pub
lished. In pin.ptilet (uriti. vik any news U(m' i o r a cony
ef Bawlcy'^ cil.l'ui, (to i.t?.
T. II. BlWIJif. Pu iHiie;. or. R.'ids an t Centre ets.
VMEMAH."
r BltsYti'tllT Plbtfl
C anas the txidv and ih- ui'sl. T Ur fflrory It? Pleats
t? a< grr.i t thse pS ? v. hiuti w? rc decaying aiv; restored to
hen 'hy, vloocn ill
Kl.'aNlibh It S 1'IJ.bS, hy purifying Iho Midi n, in fact.
reue < tiie 1 > oft,.i I *'>.
In i.iver Can | la. ,t , > st'lv. ne??, in Hiirn neilaiu. and for
FUI1U"'?. Oiulaee* and 1 a t 1 I. iteao '.loo nre tui'ailibiet
anil , it. a< so ailel sn ' .-i ? la ho r it.-c u > troub's.
C.M > \\ ni l l ".
fm.NOtJ A!, 'jFKIi hi".
So. 2M CASet. S/.lK T ?SO ho 4 G.SIOtt
j^MBt'HTOItS.
The only OZONfl S'lAf* Ik loade ? n l preiierodbf ihe
KX0?i>StOR MEDICAL < OhbKUK ?>( "K?' VORK,
whlrli Is alone -osaase'd ui' tits S" retl all otimrs are inl?e?
I'Ml'le tuillaUona.
The name I-duly aec'in ' areordin to ad ef Oongieas.
ARU lOK xI'l ?>lta' O/OMi 80.11*.
Depot for OZONE gyfXi .
No Wl CAlVAf. STKERT,
And No. 4 UNION S'yl'tRK.
J ) riElMATiSM ?TllOii. AFFMOrKpl ?tI ADTPf8.
Jt '>1 K..3T T.ri >Tf S o o 11 8*.. N' W Voat. t h. If, 1*19.
M" -i . flu'as i'l.,?ill l ine: ?I lake inooli pk a-nre
III n '.iritis toellir.nl v to t ? i ret" i>elU?it I have derived from
iv<aileg your Eiecirn <1 ilvanl Inaolea. I have eufl'ered se.
v my <t or las the 'an tiv ? ;-??n with Rhe. mat I ?'u?so muen
> 'hot ai per kit a i lied but llit'e h'fSe of r eorrlna law
i i? rf It. J a n urn.. m>.? to , i lie ne'i of ihe
n. .a ln nli .t ?'? rs ??. T a.-vr .'uthr,
..yj.v ??ft'N'IM IfO\8T.
" ?? 1 for a sir.' ? >