The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14

who hear H. After all there not much danger es
was supposed Those coming out Of slavery cannot DO
without work. They cannot lie down ia dissipation;
they work They ought 70 understand that liberty
simply the right to work and ENJOY the projects OF
labor and that the laws protect them, That beg DONE
and when we come to the period to feel thai must
work or starve tho conatry will oe prepared 10 re-
ceive a system applicable to both white md black
prepared 10 receive system necessary 70 the case.
short time back you could; not enforce the vagrant
law on the black but could on she white But get
the public mind RICH, and youcan treat both alike Let
us get the general principles and the details end col
lateras will follow.
A conversation sof some length ensucd between the
President Judge warsaw and Hr. Prescott as to the
legislation or the State necessary IN reference to the con-
dinon Of the freedmen and to she scope and conse
quences Of the Circular No IL snd General Orders No
S5 from the Adjutant Generate department, relative to
abandoned lands in South Carolina and other Southern
'staes The examination Of these SUBJECTS it Is under
stood, is TO be continued at another Interview.
The PRESIDENT said must be PRACTICAL and come up
10 surrounding circumstances.
Judge wAapLAw, Colonel pAwKfSs and Mr. HucER all
expressed the President their that the State
had accepted in good faith the result Of the issue which
had been made she people felt that the President
had stood between them anda harsh Of the powers
Of the government that they felt entire confidence in
themselves his confidence their feelings and
tons.
The PRESIDENT replied he clad TO hear IL; that
whenever such mutual confidence existed there would he
thought be an open road to the restoration OF
good feeling and prosperous Condition; and
that if he knew himself, and he thought he did,
he would recommend nothing but what would
advance Their interests. So far from pandering
looking future elevation he must be believed when
he said he had eye single to such prefernent IT.
he continued could be instrumental in restoring the
government former rotations and the people
once more united and happy, should feel that had
more than filed the measure Of my ambition. II could
feel that had contributed this in any degree my
heart would be than gratiied, and my ambition
full
Judge wARDIAw--Eyery man in South Carolina would
respond TO that.
Mr. HuoER-I am suro there is on their part Punc
faith They deserve your confidence and am they
will earn il,
Tho President expressed himself gratacd with what
had baen said by these gentlemen
Mr.. DAwKNs remarked that all South Carolina reposed
confidence the President and that the memorials pre-
sentod by the chairman Of the delegation represented the
true sentiments Of the people Of that State both in
gard to those whom they wish pardoned and the feeling
and position Of South Carolina
PERSONAL.
General Grant arrived in the city this morning with
his family and will make Washington his home for this
winter. His two eldest remain in school at BurUg
tom, n. J. The Generals military secretary, Colonel
Ely g. Parker, who member Of the late Fort Smith
Indian commission joined him in Philadelphia and
turned with him to-day.
Major General Carl Schuz arrived in tho city this
morning and waiting in the Of tho white
House for interview with the President most Of the
forenoon.
Major General Andrews. Judge Kelley and charles
ONciIi Of Pa and delegation Of English and Canadian
railroad managers among whom Messrs f. W. wat
kins, W. L. fEskridge, G. j. Brydges, A. wathal, W.
wainwright G. O. Barker and y. Rice, ell VIII
!lard's
THE SOUTHERN RAILROADS.
Advees here state that the work Of reopemng
railroads in ihe South is progressing rapidly. Railway
communication from Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee,
via Knoxville, Iynchburg and Alexandria, 10 now com.
pote with the NORTH with freight tariffs extremely
moderate rates The Tennessee and Georgia the East
Tennessee, the Virgins and Tennessee and the Orange
and Alexandria railroads. connecting virtually from
Washington to Atlanta Ga will transport the remains
Of soldiers from the battle fields along this free Of
coat
LIEUTEHAHT COLONEL CARR REINsrATED.
Lieutenant Colonel Gouvernsur Carr, the commanding
ofseer OF the Second Duryee Zouaves (Onc Hundred
and Sixtyffh New York volnnteers) who refused a.
sussder the eolos Of his regiment General Hatch
Charaesson c. and dismissed by order Of the
partaent commander has been reinstsed by the Pres
dent The following Ii the order Of the War Depart
meni;-
GENERAL oprRr sARrAL onpKRs-So $50
WA pErARgmnsT, ApsurAvrCKskRAt's 0vrIsR, I
WASHINGTON, Oct q, 1895
One Hndrcd and sisty 9Th New YORK Volunteer. sem
fenced BY general court martial Ito be dismissed the
Of the United States forfeit the United
Iso6u asputiishsd in General ordesr No rs, Hcsdqusr
ters, Department Of South Carolina pHltoR Head s. c.,
August 90 1855, the President nj ne United Slater
pleased % annu hs sentence and ne term 81 his reg
ment having elpred Lieutenant Colonel Carr 10 honora
By order or he Secretary or war
T. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adsutant General
yARDoN INCIDENTS.
Many amusing incidepts might be reossied OF pardon
seekers u the whita House day ar swo since Mr.
aAlliard. Of GeaSgla fsmer Minister Belgium rushed
syp 70 the Presssnt, ses,ed HE hand snd "hopcd his
Aar6on would nA ,be dehyedn The PreAdsnt quietly
remarked TO the @xrrsvesnd gentleman tl,a, fhope
The reward Of the sshteoa" and vouchssGso other
reply On anotb<s.sccasier rebel Of notorety
raised quite laugh my saying - thank you Me- pres
DAFT formy pardon am nov good Union ran, am
emphrticaIy Of you, but didn't stonewan jackson
give vn he'll in the vslsny,n
'1siE. GALE or RAiLsoA AID .spocx AND rHs CREDIT
0Ks or naIE ,oovERHMErT.
has been decided rilat In sales or railroad rolling
steak aud nacris and 81 and boats by the Quar-
termasor's Department. public auction, the railroad
companies 20 which the department owes money cor
transportation services shat he allow to bid with the
understanding that she amount Of their Purchases not
exceedEr Tho actually acknowledged 10 be due
tAihem sy The department, shown by vouchers duly
cevhed ty on.ers Of the department. may be charged
them che settlement Of tcr sccounts instead Of
requiring the payment Of the naney IN cash al the time
OF sale Imasa decided that la all saoh auction sales
of materials Of ransp by ra water duly certi
fed and examDed vouchers for transportation services
shsll be received az cash at their nnl face vduc.
DONATIONS FOR THE ISDiANs.
JD6ce Cooley Commissioner Of IpAlan AftArs' issued