The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1858, Page 3

NEW YORK HPRALD, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1858. 3 Erreors or THR Foun. | witrahceey comme Merete a, ce eee | urn beer waarmee ee| oetrcmecmaeteemes | Laem termine oir et oe plat for 7 of commencement ex- 5 y (From the Milwaukio Sentinel, July 8.) ‘ Destructive Overflow at Memphis-Less eg | "cane had been a evastated foros ina ercises which bave been already held this year, in dover, the Society of Inquiry. You hove given publication ont erst of 19th wie wed tee cance need hacaly, auindes tt Life and rene. southerly Megery ay ye weary when some of our leading colleges and other institutions | ©®*T4L COLLEGE—NEGCROES, LADIR6 AND WITS | June to an article, apparently edi , containing | appears to have been rendered in 1848, at which Se eT ner mma nares. | mashed Cub. cnd Senapee tS of learning, as well as the notices of those announced | ‘The above named institution i one ofthe smatt | &™M bela, upon me, and changing me with various | time Tresided in this State, and was well’ Known to by one of the most fearful and destructive rain | Report om the Orevasses— Destruction ef the | to come off, will be interesting to parents, guardians, | number of colleges in which females and negroes en- | the article in question was furuished to you by a bg pire wad Std aetualie paid Bee Oot : that ever occurred perhaps in any lati! 6 a Angamarfwho was appointed to inves: | graduates, the literati and general reader:— {oneal ecremmsgns etacedion wal while men | wicked and ing woman, from whom, on ‘sc | in New York the claims held against me in favor of Ween which wes seetmpenied amos tigate the effect of the overflow TE se two cre- LADIES’ COLLEGE AT ELMIRA, NEW YORK. oo bento’ 2 ‘of the late procrastinate no fa vetally. divorced, payee. bb png since my French creditors, so that my place of residence F ents about five o'clock in the after. | Vasses in. St. Charles Parish, La, has made his re- , New York, July 9, 1858. | said to have been of a very creditable and enoourac- | with amass which neither lapse ot?years nor | ust that time have been well to them. i disposes of the various charges and insinua- tions made against me in the article in question, It is, perhaps, due to myself, as well as to those friends who may read this reply and who may have considered it, unnecessary that I should po of any statement in vindication of myself against calumnies too foul to be believed by any who know me, that I should state that I have done so sim) ply for the pur- ose of placing my denial and repatatlon upon record lor the benefit’ of’ those who may not know me per- sonally, and who, having read or heard of the charges contained in the Nationa! Police Gazette, might con- strue ay Blenon into an admission of the truth of those charges. It is easy for a bad and vindictive rson to blacken with false accusations the charac- ft of the most innocent, and there are who, from ignorance or from malice, will profess to believe noon, and continued without intermission fora period | port, which we i in the tM Lid biped Lc ht Commencement Day—Female Graduates—Where | ing character. The colored students acquitted them- | change of country can mitigate. I am at a loss to fe iof Jefferson, Bt.Charles, St.John, St-James, | they are Located and what they Study—AUl are | Selves most honorably, falling no whit behind those | account for the motive which could’ have induced water. The present height of the river, and descend- | Parishes of Je! Tafoure "which he . of the more fashionable complexion. you to publish such base calumnies concerning a & | Juniors and no Senior Class—The Culinary aud | The Reformer says:—The great feature of the | herson of whom you hav i F @ no knowledge, unless it asad aul. the. of last The wees Housekeeping Sections—Scene in the Examination | afternoon of commencement day was the Fargo ot that you tare been deceived, or aise been em- of our city in the eastern suburbs, until it reached a | CO™P! apne crop year. Hall—Crinoline, Curls, Music, Grace, Beauty, §c. John B. Reeve, of New York. Mr. Reevo is a col “ ployed to do #0 by the person to whom I allude. between four snd five feet in excens of any. goes on to say;— ta protected, | Ihave been up in the country atte! commence. | $2,man, and his oration op ‘Power in Nature—its ery charge, every accusation, every inginuation ing side, by levees built some distance “ neenen tig’ Relation to Man,” was a presage of eminent success | contained in that article, which is intended to we write, it is impossible to give the particulars of | ©? we sven i. "the fields: ‘but the back water ris- ment exercises of a female college—yes, sir, ofa female | tor his future, and an honor to his race; and he goes | refer to myself, or to my’ present wife, is wholly this fearfal calamity, bat doubtless been a nag sap of these levees are breaking e college—with a four years’ graduating course of elas- | {orth from his Alma Mater followed by the | fale, and without the least foundation in fact. i ose nl ovr eh moun ot |e elma nw einer eager | Ca iene nse etic ome poms | Detention ote fl of | Rate tt sca yt ,000 nm ives re| 2 , J wi reskle have adver ese to be teat Gere tabadot seo negros and a little child. | CorR de i Bae flood is hess apie ~ . tyre did not see your regular reporter on hand, so I offer | that he will add another star to the galaxy of talent | geousations, and have give publicity among the re- material loss of property will accrue to | back water n rising NaH y you my brief notes of hand in exchange for his sterling | ed and useful colored men in America. spoctable portion of the community to a part of The most the Memphis and Ohio Railroad Comyany, the pas- | Weeks at the rate sf one sigan in wonky four hones. coin, ‘The college itself is a handsome octagonal | , Thomas Wentworth Higginson addressed the Ool- charges, I should not deem it necessary to i Since the openin; : W te reread ne nS ee ge side Charles, on the 19th of June, the daily rise is a little | structure, located on a gentle elevation about one Tega, Asspejetian upon the Tae cone sof fntay of | Make any further denial or reply, but would resort Gay which extends out almost the entire | ith the engine ; § at once and without further explanation to such re- i and machine depot by a private brid; Tending omEne inet tain oe ee damridening: mile from the village of Elmira. choice nistorical illustrations, abounding in quiet | medy as the law affords et ke the nee Toor made against a person which is not the east side of the same. The railroad bri pAb tl ie ill rise at the rate of two and three inches The Elmirenes have reason to be proud of ae ran meee swohen af he ae Het stated it is proper that I shoald be more specitic. T repeat that every charge, every accusation , eiaaen! dectainll dan ince Iruige, | in twenty-four hours, If such be the case, scarcely | it, and I think they are. Imagine, not two | taking for his suject, Self made he Lterssy, Me Mont iets atte whes yon, tae Be. bapinen every Inainuation contained in that article is utterly no less than seven bridges have been destroye, “4 ap cate oF SOD. Me be reed _ RE i hundred German students in slouch, meerschaum Central College has boen regarded with am evil | 1443, embarking from the city of Strasbourg, where iary ape 5 mmbh the ba Mei Me hee ng while the loss of individual property is immenge there is no crop that levees and ‘draining machine | #24 spectacles, but gowned students, nevertheless, | eye by the champions of conservatism, and has, con- } J was born a poor boy, and where by my own unaid- A recent ¢! ge of residence, and the confusion and derangement of my rs incident to such re+ moval, as well as @ of unavoidable business engagements, have a from preparing this statement at an ear! Barnscu Wet, Schleisingerville, Washington county, Wis. Impreved Mall Facilities from the Atlantic t ‘o the Pacific, 1. From New Orleans, Louisiana, by Indianola, to San Antonio, thence by El Paso and Fort Yuma, to San Diego, on the Pacific, twice per month, ‘This was the Pioneer Line, demonstrating that an over- land mail route was practicable. It is now in full and successful operation, the last trip from San An- tonio to San Diego having been performed in twenty- gating doubtless $100,000. i of the sweet sisterhood, wandering among the shady | sequently, had a hard struggle for life. The Re- | eq industry, energy and good conduct, | had become ‘Bnion poe bi was considerably damaged— wai pare if the back Le pd be port So ie ed walks, twirling a flat in one hand, and my Lord | former rays:— the principal rant large miatoatte establishment, houses, bridges, and floating timbers from above | °F wining ier caster sf intellins t bh tha in another. That puts romance right into | | Buta better and peighierdaxto dawning upon the | transacting a business amounting to several millions were lodged against it, and the water backed up be- ba ihe crevasses be stopped at onee!the whole o | tHe,soul, of this nineteenth century of Lucy Stones | future of this institution. Hon. Gerrit Smith bas | of franca annually. I did not “abscond,” but left tween Third and Fourth streets. The ison th 4 gn ih ag nm “4 pe F oe iasivet i, the | 224 white hatted philosophers. The institution was | submitted a generous proposal to the Board of Tras- | openly, hundreds of my acquaintances knowing of street bridge was damaged by the formation of a bs Ee ata nd the Gulf, will be under water | founded three ago, 80 of course the oldest class | tees, to buy the college edifice, and a portion of the | my intentions and seeing the preparations which I raft of timbers above, and a stable between Madison | i) ae hee 9 ae rin * Recon reasons | #8 Yet is the junior. We think there should be no } land, in order to help and relieve them from the pre. | was making for my departure. and Monroe streeta was washed up and a number of | thin twenty-five days from now. and te reagons | seniors ina female college. Besides study, an hour | sent embarrassment, and aid in placing the futare of | prand here I will state a fact which will dispose of mules drowned, Court street bridge was washed | it, nite neh feet bel yet ter will Sie or two of each day is devoted to the Hleusinian mys- | the institution on @ better basis. The proposal is e charge that | was a“ fugitive criminal” or a away and lodged against the private bridge of the | Must fall hwelve fect betore toe wt cannot begin to | tties of cooking, table linen, and such like house- | conditioned, and its success will depend entirely | fugitive in any sense. When I lett Strasbourg I bore pleasure garden of Mr. W. G. Wilkins. forming fall bet roug! pte e fon ee dit cannot fall | hold mysteries, This serves the triple purpose of | upon the generosity of the creditors and patrons of with me @ passport, made out in due form, and bear- a raft of over a half an acre. M. W.’s garden was en- | " cme ie < +4 t et subg au hones. very | learning housewifery, and for exercise and recrea- | the school, in meeting Mr. Smith’s liberality half | ing the signatures of the proper municipal autho- tirely flooded, and there was over two feet of water Us Mble fi sho! pi vey y" din Aa fh prea fete tion, way. It will be necessary to compound with the } rities, which passport is still in my possession and in his house. plausible fears ‘shea Al hed «bi preyed Thad my information direct from a maiden in the | creditors, on the most liberal terms that can be ob- | ean be produced should occasion ever require. ‘That Raleigh street bridge was but slightly damaged, overflow of the pari now affect 4 pepper caster section. If one might judge from the | tained, and to call in the pledges and subscriptions passport every one in the least familiar with the although the ground between the bridge And the | V98e8- appy, healthful look of the inmates of “Com- | already given, in order to render the title to the | police regulations of foreign capitals knows could f the over- leasure garden was entirely submerged. ‘The Mem. | , But however disastrous be the results o! mons,” the system works admirably. property clear. The Board have resolved to make | not have been obtained by a person against whom | three and one-half days. Phis and Ohio Rallroad bridge was washed down, aed few: bel cen Sabcipbanients however: ensememe the’) | "Ett to phy Alara os In immediate. and energetic effort to a0 arrange the | Sny criminal charge whatever was pending. 2, ‘The great overland mail route from Memphis at be some time before it can be rey . r- | losses brought upon them daily, nay, hourly, First, there was on Sunday vali a most ex- | affairs of the college as to accept Mr. Smith’s propo texte to the city of New York, where I resided | and St. Louis, forming a junction at Port Smith, uear eal ans’ bridge was also washed away. It was made of | Yet nothing if we compare it to the ruin, the afllic- | cenent discourse from the Rev. Dr. Heakock, of But- | sition, and have. appointed a committee to visit the veral months. Domestic difficulties, occasioned brick. Mr. Folwell’s planing mill was all submerg- | om, the sufferings and starvation brought on | futon his accustomed manly style. < creditors and lay the matter before them. It the ra vindictive temper and vicious conduct of my ed ; Poplar street bridge was washed away, together | S¢Ve or eight hundred families of poor and small | “"Dy. Murdock, of Elmira, talked Monday evening | creditors and friends deal liberally with this counnit- | wire, induced me to leave New York and go to New with Mrs. Graham's grocery, just below. Mrs, G, | {mers living in the prairies and brulees back of | with a Seotchman’s love of Hugh Miller. tee, the thing can be speedily accomplished, the in- } Orieans, where I was the owner of a large interest uarrowly escaped with her children. One of Mr. the river and the Lafourche. They are now driven Tuesday evening Professor Fowler, of Rochester, | stitution rendered a fixed fact, public confidence be | in a wholesale business house. After spending some F. G. Butler's children also narrowly escaped | *W#y, from their homes by the flood; their houses | jaye an “address partaking largely of humor and | restored, and the next term commence with double | time in New Orleans 1 left there for Wreconsie- My Irowning. and their fences being Soated ewer ig vane aan satire. “Home” was his theme. He did not appear | the usual number of students. We are confident that | movements were all public; { soaght to become ac- The waters commenced receding about ten | ‘tton and corn patches, | ay ba) af sg in | to.8et so much store by woman's mounting the ros- | the creditors will be liberal, and thus enable the | quainted with this country aud its people, and while Yelock at night, when the great destruction of pro. | drowned or strayed away; and their poultry in | trum ashe did by neat rooms and good dinners, | trustees to meet Mr. Smith half way, and place the travelling and during my'sojoura in different places verty was somewhat apparent, even in the mi fact, their whole sebvienen being. Coa bet ee which he wisely thought every man could appre- | college among the permanent institutions of the | made many acquaintances. he darkness which ded the fearful scene. are throwing themselves on liv P she ri ne | ciate. If the young ladies suéceed in making as | land. On my way trom New Orleans to Milwaukie, by In the meantime the wildest excitement prevailed | S¢Rerosity of their neighbors living on cr? | good homes as fe pintared 0 hater day, will dawn, ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTION. the way of New York, where [had business to trans hroughout the city, and we can at this time only | begging for shelter and food. What will become o Wednesday evening Dr. Cowles, the President, |, The Trustees of the Andover Theological Institu- | act, T stopped at Baltimore, at the house of au old ake a bare allusion to an event which was as re- | these homeless people? They will pare So be pro- | held the President's levee. Multitudinous cones of | tion have urranged for the following order of exer- | and estermed friend, Mr. Pulvermacher, a well aarkable as it was sudden and fearful. vided for at a great expense. coined .. he “ng tea crinoline, with apices of sunny curls and bewilder- | cises at the approaching anniversary on Wedaesday | known citizen and wholesale merchant at that place. —— be sioeed at ta be og ieee ae avd wor ing eyes, moved about in a highly animated condi- | and Thursday of the first week in August. Thefore- | While at his residence I accidentally noticed a para- [he Mississippi! Overflow—What will be tts | 2 4 few weeks pu ds J the eee . r again, | tion.” Single gentlemen, accustomed to but one | noon of Wednesday will be occupied with the usual graph in one of the city papers, which stated that a Effects? provide for the winter months, and try to recuperate | Hetty girl or so at a time, were fairly lost amid the | exercises of the Freteating class, commepaing. at gentleman had been Lately robbed on the train, and it a trun! the head ef navigation on the Arkansas river; thence in the direction of Preston, on the Red river; thence to Fort Fillmore, above El Paso, on the Rio Grande; thence to Fort Yuma, on the Colorado, and thence by the Tehon Pass to San Francisco. The con- tractors, Messrs. Butterfield & Co., have examined the route, fixed on their stations, and will soon have the service in operation. When the service commences, it will su, de the San Antonio line between the Rio Grande and Colorado rivers, but leave it in full operation on the balance of the route. i» 8. To give similar mail and travelling facilities, the Hon. A. V. Brown, Postmaster General, estab- lished another great overland route, and to be ran weekly, to accommodate the Northwestern States and Territories, above St. Louis, from St. Joseph's, on the Missouri, to Salt Lake, and from Salt Lake [From the Memphis Bulletin.) ‘rom their losses. per goeey ang si twelve. The aft through ih Tava Be aL awd pene- The | dd " - rofusion of beauty on every hand. ‘It was an even- | half-past eight, an ing at twelve. The afternoon ik bearing the name of Schlesinger, which | trating California in her mi pulous region, and cot » by Soeirnction. ‘issisai Biel poe} ‘The Crops and the Harvest in Michigan. tog tong to be remembered. will be devoted to class meetings—the evening to 4 | had been left at the depot, had been seized ‘by the | turuishing an emigrant route of the highest import- me coven cope, ta = ppl 4 [From the Detroit Free Press, July 9.) ‘hursday wound up commencement week with | general reunion of the alumni. Nice, and that it was supposed that the trunk be- | ance. The contractors, Messrs. Hockaday on the y the overflow this season, will east, and Chorperning on the west, give assurances, ve to be com-| Already has the harvest begun in ns of the | an address,a poem and music, The address was Thursday forenoon will be occupied with a com- | fonged to the man who was suspectad of having com- uted by millions. everything into view— | state, In some of the southern and southwestern | by Rev. Theo. Cuyler, of your city, on “Woman's | memorative address, by Rev. Dr. Bacon, of New | mitted the theft, and who, it was stated got off the he deficit in production of these angers and the | counties farmers commenced cutting their wheat | Work and Worth.” ‘It was inthe sseaker’s happiest | Hampshire; after which, the alamni and invited | cars at Baltimore. ves of stock, &e.—it will not fall short of ten mil- | fast Monday, and throughout’ that’ seccion “it is | vein, replete with good counsel for his maidenly | guests will dine together, and when the appetite for | “immediately called the attention of Mr. Pulver- one of dollars. If the work on the levees already thought tnis week will see the harvest well un- | hearers. edibles is wey A Ih wot has been made, by | macher to the paragraph, and accompanied by that estroyed, and the cost of repairing them is taken | go, way. The present season is one of the worst | Then Professor Kendrick, of Rochester, read a | means of short , from many individuals, and | gentleman, at once went to the bolice office, stated ato the account, the Sepreene loss to the country | that farmers have experienced for a long time, on | poem of rather untimely length for a hot and sleepy | 0n many topics, to gratify the cravings of the mind | t the officers that my name was Schleisinger, that vill reach even beyon that sum, huge as it is. account of alarge quantity of their work being | summer's day. His Pegasus capered nimbly the and heart. A pleasant and profitable time is antici- | the trunk they had taken possession of was ‘he despondent and the “croakers” contemplate it | forced into a very small compass of time. ‘The cold | “frst quarter,” and was fairly blown on the “home pauees it is hoped there may be a large gather- | mine, that I had seen the article in the 8. calamity, and speak of it as an irrecoverable | spring, as well as the worthlessness of much of the stretch ee My ist eae the alumni of this somewhat venerable insti- Gasette, and hed come to the police office “ d corn used, it necessary to replant their e music was undenial good, the singing ion. for irpose meet an, a tl But there is a brighter side of the picture than | fejg,. has delayed hhoolng until the time for haying, | Miss ——-, of Staten Island, equal to the best ama- DIVINITY SCHOOL, CAMBSIDGR. might be “brought against me. At the same at valley. hy Eee f aS a and now both crowd upon harvesting. At the same | teur perfornencis:! os cre seman go were very Phy aetiongaren hates the eps cott - om time 1 informed them rod the namie and place of a kta o the wool c! to be pared for market, | numerously at ie octag > 1» le | nity , in Can » Win 4 sidence with whom I was stopping, an ts ‘and prosperity is not even seriously pavers Sn Lge aT toseontetetan 1,500, was a eeie ai times, | leave of the school, will be delivered by Rev. Samuel | that 1 should remain with him several ‘dans loager. by their experience and ample means, that this ioe route will be speedily and successfully carried into effect. So soon as the roads can be improved, and actual experionce shall show within what time the service ean be performed, the time will, no doubt, be reduced to the very shortest that it can be run in. 4. From some point on this line west of Salt Lake a four horse coach service will be put on (it is now advertised for) to the Dalles; thus establishing a most im xt commanication with the Territories of Washington and Oregon. Both Gen. Lane and Gov. Stevens, if elected to the next Congress, have announced their intention to pass over this impor- hecked. imes. class examinations were said to have been Longfellow, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,on the evening of main 7 k, and during that time | tant route. Tn the first place, the wreck and ruin of planta- | And,themsstves just how, in, Hareyi0G «tice the | remarkable excellence, ve been of | Sanday, tue 18th Insts in Rey. Dr. Newell's church, | 2,04 Temaln for neatly # week, a ieliiaoe; who, | 6; From Independence, en the Mimourl, to Sante fons has been much exaggerated. They are not all first of August must be crowded into a space of no I was so much delighted on my own part that I | Cambridge, at half-past seven o'clock. at my request, caused my trunk to be opened and its | Fe, the capital of New Mexico, weekly in four horse abmer; - By as See ieee more than four weeks. may be counted as sure to be on Band in uly, 1859. DB mp. peg ove Meer : = ae contents to be examined by the police. Nothing paces. Fema agent nap ree van, 5 ressed e place on , the ia cha Xcite ° . From San uerque, Which 4 ‘are growing. ‘The falling off in the Many fears have been exp for the wheat DICKINSON COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. iy D ‘was found to or toe: suspicion, and my FA wtp falling’ tnto ot arash Age] crop on account of the ravages of the weevil. These | [(c Pa.) July 8, correspondence of Baltimore | of the University. The exercises, consisting of dis- | trunk was immediately surrendered to me. Believ- roduction not be near 80 great as many imag- | fea%s haye some foundation in trath, although these Par eae Alnerican.] sertations by members of the senior class, will begin ing that the whole story of the robbery was an in- e. | Suppose there should be such a deficit as to be | ravages are not so extensive as many would have us| The annual literary festivities connected with | at eleven o'clock. vention of my wife, intended to injure and to annoy nsibly manifest in the next crop, the enhanced | believe. So far as our advices extend, the greatest Dickinson College opened on last Saturday evening The annual address before the alumni will be | me,I then demanded to see the person alleged to tue of what is grown may, in a great many in- | aiiculty is experienced in Genesee and Oakland | in the college o Aig with the junior prize contest, | given in the chapel on Titbsday, at half-pas: twelve | nave been robbed, but, as I bad sapposed, no such ances, go far toward making up the now apparent | counties, where whole fields have been totally de- | for excellence in oratory. The first prize, a gold | o'clock, by Rev. C. A. Bartol. . | person was or could be produced. story waa a oa. stroyed. In some places the crops are not worth | medal, was awarded to Mr. Ambrose J. Faust, and | The annual meeting of the Society will be held in | pure fiction. The were satisfied that the Bat, apart from this consideration, there is now | jarvesting, and cattle have been turned into the | the second, a silver medal, to Mr. Isaac B. Parker. | the chapel at three o'clock, when questions of gen- | whole affair was a base conspiracy against me by very probability that we shall soon have a perma- | fois. Inthe southern part ot the State, however, | On Sunday morning the Baccalaureate sermon was | eral interest will be presented for discussion. my wife and ber agents, and that no robbery ha ent recession of the flood of waters, If it gets off | the same amount of damage has not been experi- | delivered in the First Presbyterian church, (where LOWVILLE ACADEMY, N. ¥- been committed upon or by any one; and in this ithin this month—say by the 20th of July—the | enced, because the weevil did not make their ap- | the subsequent services were also held,) by Professor | ‘The celebration of the semi-centennial anniversary | opinion the District Attorney fully concurred. I ‘bmerged lands may be planted in corn. Saturated rance until the largest portion of the wheat was | Wm. L. Boswell, A.M. It wasan able discussion of | of the Lowville Academy will take place on Thars | was charged with no crime, was not detained by the route, at Tehon Pass, above Stockton. Conneoted with this route isa ——, four horse coach service from Niosho (or Fort Smith) to Albuquerque. 7. The new Tehuante; route from New Or- leans, Louisiana, to San cisco, connecting with the Panama line at or near Acapulco, This route has been long desired by the people of the United States. It is the one nearest our ns on both oceans, the easiest protected and pe m in time of war. The Galf of Mexico is destined hereafter to be —— an American sea, over which, from + the ground ls, there will be nothing needed bat a ced to be injured by them. The bei the elements of true manhood, and the whole- | day, July 22. ‘was not even arrested by them, and I chal- | necessity, the United States must have a pi mntinuanee of warm suns and deep plowing to make had become too hard for them to-enier, and they | somo. advice i contained will not soon bo forgotten | “ion, Daniel ‘Ullman, of New York, n student n | Longe am mvvestigation of the recerds of the courta of | rating an controlling power. Contracts. have al- of this growth had consequently penetrated no further than the | by the members of the graduating class. 1823, will pronounce an oration; Benj. F. Taylor, | Maryland and of the Union, to show that I was ever | ready been made by the Postmas‘er-General whereby giortous corn ‘The dest uich has taken p! in Indiana, Ilinois, Ohio, Mis- husk, where they could do no possible harm On Sunday ensuing the annual sermon, before the Dept Chicago, a student in 1828, will read # poea, with, or was ever arrested for crime. ari, and the corn growing 7 ae will | to the wheat, although their depredations had caused Bociety of Religious Inquiry, was delivered by Rev. | and Dr. Franklin B, Hough, of Albany, a student In 1845 | arrived in Wisconsin, where I nave ever nder this crop on the lower ppl, if not #0 | the stray chaffto appear riper than it really was. | John Kenneday, D. D., of iyo. It was adm | in 1834, will. deliver tho historical address. The | since resided. My life and. history during that pe- mails and ngers can be conveyed by railroa from New York to New Orteans th three days and ten hours; this improvement, taken in connection duable, quite as necessary, as a full crop of cotton weevil, to be sute, will damage the wheat o rably adapted to further the object of the socicty as | Rev. Wm, X. Ninde, of Adams, a student in 1848, | riod are well known to most of our citizens; and | with the route by Tehnantepec, mast greatly shorten 4 sugar. e corn crop of the United States is, , atthe State to some extent, but not sulliciently to ex] reseed in its name. hee ¥ will preach an appropriate discourse on Wedaesday | the only truth contained in your article is that‘‘I | and cheapen the comraunication between the Atlan motely, the stay and support of the world; and it | diminish the total amount of the harvest by any con- seventy-second anniversary of the Belles | evening, 2st inst. have been a member of the Wisconsin Lagialatare, tic and Pacific States. ald seem almost ntial that the capabilities | siterable quantity. Very many havo feared that the | Lettres Society was celebrated on Mooday night, The hospitalities of the village of Lowville are | a great democrat, and the real owner of a large 8. The coast service of the Pacifiehas by no means the Mississippi bottom should now, by a kind of | crops would be injared by rast, but we are not ad- | and the sixty-ninth of the Union Philosophical oa | most cordially tendered to all students and teachers | lauded property.” That statement is truc. Lama | been neglected. In August last a much needed line sforeseen enforcement, be brought into requisition. | yiccd as yet of the existence of any in any part of | Toesdaynight. Both were creditable performances | who have ever been members of the Academy. democrat, and I have enjoyed the confidence of my | of mail steamers for the benefit of the coast towns Nor is the unsubdued lands of the Mi pel the State, and agreeable reunions. NATIONAL TRACHBRS’ ASSOCIATION. party and of my fellow citizens to that extent that | and settlements between San Francisco, Astoria alley, so amazing in their fertility when the sun Corn looks decidedly well. That which was first | The annual oration before the U.P. and B. 1. So} ‘phe first annual meeting of the National Deachers’ | Lhave been twice elected to represent the connty in | and Olympia, was established, at a cost $122,500 per annum, and soon after a contract for steamboat sai ply of the officers on Puget’s Sound, once each week, at a cost of $22,400 per annum. The above routes connecting the Atlantic with the Pacific, have been established in the face of the most appalling revalsion of trade and commerce, which reduced the revenues of the government in a most unprecedented degree. in the face of that revulsion, prostrating the means of the vernment as well as of individals all over the world, Congress would not venture at present on the construction of @ railroad to conneog the two oceans. But, with a liberality hardly to been expected under the circumstances, the ai tion, through the Post Office Department, nas ed up many overland routes which must soon lope the riches of the intermediate country, and con- tribute largely and immediately to the wealth, popa- tin ‘upon them and civilized man rans his plough- | yntod, where the seed proved good, is now as for- | cieties was pronounced by President Allen, LL D., , i ‘incianati, Ohio, cor | Which I reside in our State Senate, and have been are through them, to be abandoned as lairs for | Ward aa the crop was last year at this time. That | of Girard College, and the name of the orator is a | Association, wil be, held in Cincinnati, Ohio, cou | Tree returned to the Assembly. Thave also. at dit: iid animals, and set tree from subjection ta the uses | which was replanted is, to be sure, quite small, but | sufficient guarantee of the character of the address. | "Xe this meeting lectures are expected from the | ferent times been chosen to fill varions other re- the world. Wild speculation in them has been | the warm weather of the last few weeks has pushed | His theme was “The Waste of Intellect,” which he | goljowing distinguished educators, viz.:--latrodac- ible and honorable offices; and in 1866.1 was ecked, and it is well, in many as ening of the | it forward very fast, and a continuance of the same | discussed as resulting from a want of culture, from | tory address by the President, Z. Richards, priacipal | honored with the nomination by tae democratic Pp ee aay Fr pen me Rtg weather for afew weeks more will place the resalt | misdirected effort and from moral perversion. of classical school, Washiagion, D.C; loctares by | Party as their candidate for Presidential Blector, I ility of men’s short sig th rth oo ceil. Tn | Of the harvest beyond a doubt. Ifthe corn crop of | | The commencement exercises took place to-day. | J. 1). Philbrick, Saperintendent of Schools, Boston, | ean safely appeal to the citizens of Washington rw will prove a blessing, rat ee anthe Ware waiting | the present year shall prove worthless, it will be irom | The degree of A. B. was conferred upon the follow- | Naw; J. N. Mckiligott, principal of a ‘classical | County and of the State of Wisconsin, to say ¢ first ee the prices of these ooaning some cause that operates upon it hereafter, not from | ing members of the graduating class:— school, New York city; Daniel , professor in | Whettier T have ever done a dishonorable or a disre- © high for the amount of security whic been | anything that has already transpired. From Maryland—Robert N, Baer aad Daniel M. | the University of Wisconsin; John Young, professor | putable act. Our partisan contests have always covided, for investment in them. —_——— Cloud, of Baltimore; Phillip W. Downes, of Greens: | jn the Northwestern Christian University, Indiana; | been severe, and often bitter, yet my worst political Really reclaimed from danger of encroachments The Gratn Trade of © ’ J ,of Denton; Wm. H. Getzenda- | Hon, John B. Malliard, Georgia; Hon. C. 11. Wiley, | foes have never ventured to’ assail my private cha- ) the Mississippi, their value can scarcely be too From the Chicago Cimon, J Ny A) +H. Dorsey Gough, of Belair) Ohas. | North Carolina, racter nor my social life, ghly estimated; bnt the anticipation in payments | Tho roce ipta of grata at this place during the last ughlin, of Manchester; Henry Marriott, of | “""The following subjects will be for discussion: 1. | The charge that the title to my real estat» is in F them of such value before such security was | week have heen over a million bushels, namely:— and John H. Martin, of Harford county. | phe expediency and justice of maintaining free | another name is untrue, as is also the remark that , Must sooner oF later have ended in ruin'or | 462,184 bushels wheat, 496,495 bushels corn, and ginia—Joseph HE. Brodwater,of Accomac; | schools izhout our country by general taxation. | “I can encounter any amount of indebtedness with- kruptey. The overtlow has demonstrated that | 157.301 bushels oats, besides $6,005 bushels flour, | John C. Brooking, of Winchester; Samuel McPher- | 9° Parochial schools; are they in harmony with the | out any personal responsibility,” and that “my illions of dollars and oceans of lavor have yet to be | (in 7.201 barrels,) making a total of 1,171,986 bush: | son and Jos. J. Stewart, of Lewisbarg, and John J. spirit of American institutions? 3. Mixed schools— | French creditors cannot reach me.” (pended, before these lands are in a condition to | eis of grain. The total receipts of the season thus | White,of London county. the fety and expediency of edecating both sexes Inable | Istion, and general prosperity of California, Oregon ish th farany fsa, pa and perpen | fa re .1,2 belo et, cling L107, | Prin Washington Cg-Hori. King. | toe etitvandrvedion:7of siuctac sexes | | Lam nded:termner of large and valmable | and Waskingtn the tatlomentot thse ao ‘ofitable investment; that they are, in short, | 499 bushels ground up into 221,480 barrels of flour,) From Pennsyivania— William H. Gritfith.of York; | taken to make this assembling @ grand National and the titie still remains in me. It 1s true that my eight great over! o ry desirable for the occupancy of | the | 9,965,507 bushels of corn, 1,242,025 bushels of oats, | Thomas 8. Reese, of Carlisle, and Joseph &. Akers, | Teachers’ Jubilee. Many of the most. promi bank Be alten iagtin te! gp wh ne wb nd cul. i 1 t | wife holds property in her own name, but she has it irdy, conquerors | who looe all the difficul: | making a total of over ten iaillions bushels of grain, | Silas B. Best, J. I, Boswell, S.C. Caldwell, Thomas a ths cbvemnl Seeteboeml Coe: h es in the face and have the intelligence and | (19,355,214 bushels). Care, Robert N. Earhart, D. M. Friese, Marcas L. pense ee end por take part in the ie Eye aay in fe | er ate pany tape hee pore ae pen Kove. a ewns ve energy, to overcome them, but not a “dead | * The shipments of the week have been 6,312 bar- | Gordon, T. M. Griffith, 8. ©. Hopkins, J. M. ©. Hak | Qceere.@ vows ri ight of real estate, | froun its present pecuuiary embarrassmen ire thing” for the monopoly of speculation. It is | rels flour, 205,311 bushels wheat, 387,112 bushels | sey, John H. Leas, B.C. Lippincott, A. F. Mullin, beans nee Der yw eee ee eee a ery nim the wane Guentry nate tomar corn, and ig pr coins ce ap dig wppoees bush: 4. H. Suge, WJ. Stevenson, Wm. T. L. Weech and se ea ee aes hates. « boast of my wealth, bat what L have 4 openly and a ae pee ge ae ‘sson come as soon be total shipment e season are yh PL Wi » ra i) an, July 8. 5 has done has been to Tessen somewhat the imagi- | hoy 499,407 bushels of wheat, (including 914,800 | "te degree of A. M. in course was conferred Many'jokes have been carrent of lato’ in regard eee Ta bes tank chnll teaekanhes om, eet |; | A thehe Ulsedy Gna beced senterrdes 2 ative and prospective fortanes of large holders of | pushels ground up into 182,972 barrels of flour,) Himes, J. A. Manroe, Rev. J. i to Siewer youl spat cus Wy the epemment, eaten ject to any lawfal demand that can be eatines | tin ing in the North Division, whick nd of one of our naval oilicers, to set the ~ morn must ild lands; while it has been a positive benefit to | 9 39.975 bushels of corn, and 916,367 bashels oats, | Hurst, J. M. Lec T. P. Be, J. P. Clark, . very other class in arresting the flow of the capital | waking a total of over nine and a half millions of | Kennedy, W. ff. Hckles, ‘T. Wilson, W. T. Barnite, to rights in the Gulf. One writer says her | Szainst me from any source whatever. T owe no nd ‘credit of wide sections of the country tn that | bushels of grain, (9,544,009 bushels). 8.T. Milbourne, A. 8. Sassaman, H. R. Torbert. greatest speed ia three miles to the hour, while | orbs in Wistornit oe eval productive property irection. These lands will find purchasers at fair, | The receipts of lumber during the last week were | ‘The honorary degree of A. M. was conferred upon | another declares that she foes backwards an fast a Tee a Franck crothorh thar claims wee “not “fancy” prices, by actual ocoupants, who will | ¢ 025,000 feet, making the total receipts for the sea- | Revs. J. W. Wiley, A. Cookman and R. D. Cham- | she does bow foremost. The New York papers say | MMe since naid. i 9 with their eyes open to swell the number of those | son now 107,027,000 feet. bers. she went out of port with fully a foot of gras and ul — - rho are all located there, with powerful inte- BS agemarpe neg The degree of D. D, was conferred npon Rev. L.. | barnacles attached to her bottom. What is worse, | | When I left France I fully believed, and had ests and resolute will to fargo upon the sugges | Milwaukee Harbor and the T.ansit Route, | yorgan, of Washington; Rev. Wm. Butler, mission: | the British officers in the Gulf are said to have | best reasons for so believing, that | left ample means tons which natare has before them in this | [From the Daily Wiscsasin, Jaly 8) ary to india; Rev. W. H. Goodwin, of New York, | langhed outright when she made her appearance in | to pay all my debts. I berted from my wile; aemorable season of 1858. ‘o-day there ia being held an important meeting | a4 Rey. Wim. Cox, of Pittsburg. those waters as a vessel of war. we were separated by an act of the Court for her That the Mississippi bottom oan be reclaimed, avd | at Detroit, in regard to the stocking of the route be- The attendance of visiters trom Baltimore and We think it probable, from the history of thy | misconduct, and had paid to her over 80,000 francs. very mile of it subjected to the secure uses of maa, | tween Grand Haven and Milwaukee. Several geu- | priadelphia has been unasaally large, and old | Arctic, that all flings contain more or less of | I had thought that | had parted with her forever; that ve entertain no doubt. Tt will cost immensely in | tlemen are present from this city, and it was expect- | Yiother Dickinson has never had warner friends or | truth.’ She was built for a light boat and at one | after having destroyed my domestic peace, broken ap been committed on oe | proces, The murdered person is a woman, na Jvne McNamee. ‘The first intelligence of the murder was commani- cated by McNamee himself, who entered the stable of Mr. Wright, his employer, about four o'clock in the morning, and, with both hands raised, harriedly exclaimed to the watchman on the premises, “Palmer, py wite is dead!” Palmer asked how it took place. “I don't know; | woke up aad foand her dead in bed this morning.” Palmer immediately went to the rooms occupied ; i ‘ f by McNamee, and the appearances ¢aused him at — spot of the globe, richer and more valuable pA ym pe a the direction of the Erie road, Friday lnan wes olene Giy ah Harve ra Oolloge. A that point he was con-tructed with great strength, becon in eaile from my native onntry, that ‘when way , Upe a eB i sarcfore there is good as well as | “We are hot at iberty to make public the full plan | large proportion of the audience were ladies. The | nd when the government concluded to sand out amt | 1 had fons Der Malis Nenad thie Dene moans he coroner was immediately summoned, who evitrin thisoveriiows and the effect will not be near | of operations at this tite, bat we ean say this much, | Germania Band of Boston opened the service with | ¢xpedition, een y. Kane, | throught er wickedvess and. micrepresentations, | *90k charge of the room murdered woman had b; husband two » final It will be | music. tes had been given to me, to divastrons as the desponding allow thémselves to Soanene tee, sted taser ot take Brie to | _ Rev. Professor Hunti: then one come Mi meg sng mon a bir lied tnd whlon noter | had. endorwod over & my credit- | children—a little girl andghoy. , four years — Lake Michigan for remodelling and, permaneat oocu: | sie prujer what TM equasy, wy machinery and ey christened a4 the | oFs, were induced to deny thele, signetares. My ore |, i was celled At © wie, ant Exve atawey Catre After the Flood. tion. Thus will be handed over t! m of inland yy yy 4 A ty in the Polarseasadmi- | ditors were not paid; the remainin, property whic! Pre : : qulaee ante vious to the g of the last the we ae rare | Eri tena a | tne mys Cop Mose, | uaa riety | ei in iS yt | tea eee ta ae ‘The town looks pretty much a might be ex- | Detroit, in the palmy days af side-wheel navigation, | of Fommersncrls Ti pe tere wore’ concluded with | fitness for any other service, unless it be that for To eee eA ae rien eeet Laak’t | artleceness and sincerity that carried conviction, te oF m piace witich has been from eight to | were aang He eee ity aust follow the steamboat | the singing of an ode, composed by Wm, Gilchrist | which sho was orizinally designed. | We wore not ® | would pay every soa Lowed, and having been auo- | the hearts of every one that heard it. In the morn fen feet under water, and vi the Union. That activity mus Gordon, of New Bedford. little surprised that Captain Harstene consented to | Would pay every » f, N ing he had been asked by the coroner if his that. It looks as if it had been tonnage westward. Propellers and railroads are the Te kine Pit, cont Ob Gave etn the m. | eruise in the Gulf, where there was at least some | cessful in some commercial speculations in New Or- tah whi hhis mother, and replied, “No.” at in a hox, and uncerem great means of communication for those cities at | ra Ae aR Bped oe Py nee Bex! Roatileolision, wits such & vessel, un. Teens, 1 was enabled to pay, and | a a see aas Welk Live Callens ase Tue Giseare @itteas wallow; or as been. present. " ol 3 worthy alike imself purposes: e " 7 they were prese: “ ‘transac. ‘in fi “2 ager’ and yaller * 5 In view of these facts, we hazard but little in Oe a Ay din yee 8 rc. 1 nent at the time. It was fortunate for us | tions occurred more than thirteen years ago, but [ pad yy one 1. J x, re ul ane was = proved » veveamall forests,and aa immense quantity of mod, | ot an On the lakes in actual operation. It | Was speedily and gallantly marshalled upon, the | satisfaction whi yo. to me by an eminent lawyer in Wall street, New had been seized with stomachic qualms upon reach: | this be true, does it not behoove our City Coane I caeaeel wee tan with a spirited air, A. A a-.a York, will corroborate the above. things, until his timidity being overcome, he to: his childish, lisping prattle, how bis father his mother, and she fell down; how the blood ran ue , and had spew to ty of our lower harbor, where * were formed upon the green Senator Davis A the Yankees. “1, F G of the city of Ni ork, conn. | She was “very sick;” how he stamped apon ai here. Tse ar rather strong compartongey sean these eee bots can land with any de- | carpet of the earth, and under the shade of the close [From the Portland (Mey Argus, July 10.] wan yoy by eertity toe y oP =, ro after she lay upon’ the floor, at the same time and the “Cairoites, who are used to thing, as the | gree of convenience and safety. embowering elms the dance re cok ore was Some of our citizena last evening saw fit to treat ork been hoa oma ag ee pews fmitating with his tiny foot the n how tela were to being skinned, may possibly conside: |” Ry the constrnction of the Straight Cut—a work | ample, room to ‘forward and back” and “prome- | the distinguished Senator from pl to ase: | Pretach* Sehlocinger! lates of Price tr tect, | his mou lay. jm ark room and was 90 them too much #0; but a stranger, whose sense. | that is worth thonsands, and perhaps millions we | nade, and crinoline for once had all the necessary | renade, and accordingly assembled with the Port- large t of claims and demands which had bloody ;” how hi drew her forth by the hai; have not been deadened by a contihual contact | have nevertheless turned the sea across the neck | accommodations. Ne land band about ten o'clock at the boarding honse at bien’ that, in the of bony lant | of the , and, suiting the action to the word, with Cai, would ‘immediavely acknowledge theic | between it and the old harbor, and a clean breach After a season of outdoor en; tl omens Of Medame Blanchard, on the corner of Park and Fm yo ap jane at | Ne gra tothe helt, now his Fos dai tn cane agen ate | bene pe ahem tnt va | ra, ar Had EE mare fey | Tutte ery iene pig. | eda ey ann oko "Sag | {Ce fy ARi eae od Dt evan tr * “a; ip building eotine 7 ; 0 i ba ad pee er; | hisendorsement which had been placed in my 4 5 for shi At about eight o'clock the members of the senior ‘some of ite sweetest music, and i | ner in the +> oA Ao pa ps unclean to betore t fae = Une Ly Salt | class eon around the “Old Bim” and observed LP nde concourse of people, melud- =e for —— ee 5 ey EI bed, at his fathes et after falcon, coe ‘The Taylor House shall Sie tes cneee Oe we hands agpund ing al Tepreaentatidh of the fair sex, was as a ' pai [a him to bed: that his Mo od the ri ~ ater,” veneratte tree, singing the while “Auld fonbled in the vicinity. At the conciasion of the | ¢f'a a “outlet,” (hound bed at the time, all bivody by the nose: how she lay ment is still kof the Lake | Syne. music, Col. Davis npon the steps, and, af- “Dated Naw Yous, Feb. 36, 1945. on “the copays blood ail her; not yet been revived, as - & wall #0 thats YALE COLLMOR EXERCIAES. ter an introduction by James L. Farmer, Bsq., was . y alban boy hie tap the blood with « levee then the waves | The exercises at Yale College, during Commence- | greeted with enthusiastic cheers from the concourse Francis Gairrin. pet it in the my he didn't. sce why she has will be made to | ment week, will be as follows: of citizens. He then spoke for half an honr, making Allusion is also made to my change of name, an die before, for his father did it very often. >, ¥ 5 Sunday, July 25, Baccalaureate 9F | 4 chaste, eloquent happy speech, which | *here were anything criminal or improper in that, nd finally, when asked if hie mother was drunk, he 4 4 hasd@aken a deep interest in | mon. waa received with ent and rty manifesta. | I never assumed an alias, and never cg & new | distinctly anid “Nos but fader was.” It was a scene ” ‘ery few fences, around Trowses and yards, have our harbor, and who has used every effort to have an Tuesday, July 27, eyening—Concio ad Clerum,by | tions of applause. Another compliment of tnree | Name until legally authorized to do ro. applied to long to iy remembered by all who heard him, in the escaped destruction, most of them having lifted tion made for the goverament harbor, has | Rey. R. C. Learned, of Canterbury. cheers was hen , and the poeple dispersed, ail | the Legisiature of Wisconsin for that parpose, i innocence of his childish confidence, tell his tale, bodily from the nd. They are miscel ly told several of our le the condition of bids ggg Joly 28, morning—Alamni meetin, * | appearing to be Elite with the address to which | Public act was passed of which the whole world had | which not a bearer could doubt—not yet old enough distributed over the town plat, and are not easily | things at the mouth of the river. Oration by ti ALP. Barnard, of the Uni they had listened with almost breathless attention, | Notice, the same notice which they have of any le- | to realize his low or the danger in which he was jaahle by the owners. Small ont-buildings js matter will not end with onr losing the versity of Miasinippl. It is enongh to say, that Col. Davis found the way rie Proceeding, snthorizing ‘the >. Bat | placing his only remain rent fnd the like have generally — the saare fate, | island and the lower harbor alone, but we question | Afternoon—Meeting of the Alumni of the Literary | direct to the hearts of our , who warmly re- | | did not suppress my own name; I but the | *“After listening to the testimony, the jary, with a ‘and have mostly sought new locations and recam- whether the city cannot be made liable to property | societies, Linonia Brothers in Unity. sponded to the soutionente “wthek he uttered, and | ame of my present wife to my own, a com: few ‘ts’ ‘tation, returned @ verde bent positions. A ergo quantity of dritt wood, con- holders on the island and lower river, for the damage Evening—Phi Beta Kappa poem, by Wm. A+ | which evidently came as warmly from his) own often paid by Frenchmen to their wives, which the momen ole death blows sisting of trees, umber, and a general assort- | caused by currents formed by its public works, Butler, _ * New York. Meeting of the classes | jort, ig sanctioned by the laws of the land. flicted Wye aS pe t~ on evel eater Shas bom tows fs oe dee tt ta By the laws of Wisconsin and by the Jowish law | mitted to stand his trial for the awful crime, vee hwend eheeteiians the places Much of it has been towed out through Drorease or Sprcre rm tia Boston Banxs.—The Thursday, Joly 29, morning and afternoon—Com- Cavevty ro Satrons—Stephen H. Purdy, the | Ihave been divorced from my first wife. Tam now, “revasees, but mech has also entered, and that | specie held by the Boston banks decreased $300,000 | Mencement mate of the whaling brig Ocean 9 ay, has been | ond have been for a long time, married to my secon A. Wis the creemas formerty unnoticed in the anburbs has | on the 9th inst. ‘The amount now in their possession | Evening—C. 8, P. IX. P. V.8. sentenced to pay fifty dollars fine and be imprisoned | wife, a virtuous snd amiable lady, who is ph on Viexinia, Her made iteelf very conspicuous in the streets. Look- | is not ne nine millions, The draw was caused by AMMERST COLLEGR. at hard labor for eighteen months in the New Ha- | and beloved by all who know her. My regard for | Protestant Episcopal Theological seminary, near ing south from the corner of Commercial avenue 4 a New York demand. Dr. Nehemiah Adams, of Boston, will address the ' ven jail, for beating the sailors. her, as well as for my numerous family, forbids that ' Alexandria, on Friday, the 2d inst, i EE