The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1863, Page 6

4 NEW YORK ‘HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1863—TRIPLE SHEET. ¥) Date of Ad- ; Date of Ad- of tho tast two yours have but too painfully ius. | hopes aro bound up in¥your succen#tn cases aot «, Cow, Name, ‘State. mrission, Nam, * State. 5 the disastrous the i bro. SPIRITUALISM AT TRE WHITE HOUSE. THE NAVAL ACADERY. William Ht. Presion William T. Swinburne Island. .Sepl. 29, 1862 bgueprguenhis to enh seoal beneine vice iw ‘comenon wieh or teter, was Wak 98 lowe fos thete solace and eg een ¥ President Lincoln Has torview United States. That one monstrous absurdity, that cach And need | remind you, my young friends, whose course Ano the Spiritual Happere—seeretaries plated who are enter mien and Welles aud Johm . thereby constitute i ‘& (oreign Power—that into the active service of the country, what hopes, what Forne: ih the for insvance, bas ‘a right to breakaway and establish her: | @xpeotations attend yout ‘Traimed 1a: Jor N ig a gy Examination of the First Class List | Siiverr darrson.. Samuel P. Baird... A Be the manly exercises, irits of peleon, L of Midshipmen. Cyrus W. — elf an ation, independent nation, commanting Se ea, | instructed in the branches of acience and art which per- | » Do Arh ye, eesident Be. | age er trance of Chesapeake Bay, and one of tho most important | tain to your profession, your morals pure from the con- ceives So Goed Adv ne we bard, | paval stations on our coast—that Forida, in like manner, | tamination of the world, your pr: sneversoted, x (Cervaspondence of ie Bagion Geantee.) “ oy Willian io" kv ona sieht to ekhdenes eaten aie aera Gest war tepon tho lad, edvented cs the mae omar Altow evenings dince- Asean Toasoiet reciasat — > r um H. navigation au a ox} wo . a THE NEW SIGNALS. Henry W, Gwioner... Lauisiane baa righ to leave the Ua assume to | let me say nurtured at the boscm of our beloved country, ry Spiritual wired Francis H. Parker the United states, was induced wo ad a herself, as a foreign Power, control of the outlet of the | the com: mother of us all—she now dismisses you . in the crimson reom at the White: , Bul (powers us with, eed Timothy A. Lyons gat central basin of the continent—this stupendous | her blessing, armed with ber eacred panoply, to do battle of a CLOSING EXERCISES, | trucui Gor Errore estes rama pimersoomeatine | Raneciuareloee, Sacean sree tase [mee 8 wns fond cea seer ce ,O5T2 >} . u 4 "1 Charles H. pbs dy b they were bound to ea it, but has | Of ber umom and her sovereignty, ‘which ‘dailles with the ~é. Lincoln, Mr. Welles. Me.’ y . ¥ York, and Mr. ¥—., of Philadelphia. in circle about omght o’clock; but tho President wae jay shortly after the inanwestations commenced oes, which had apparently assembled to con of the power, gave visible tokens of thee dia SPEECH OF HON, EDWARD EVERETT. er See yg ye ir. Wel b te 1 ‘turnea; but it was some time before we IMTERUSTING FACTS. stored, for the to the Secresuries onesel cud 1b ied SAY ef laughter tant the influence was very r ‘gome halt hour were of @ este Benjamin 8. Richards... character—tabies were moved and pecture DEPARTUGE OF THE GRADUATING CLASS, | inmiot. Vator... 7 Sr Hpory Clay, which hangs” on the’ wall, was swayes & ke. &o. eed Days and noble rivers of the land—I say Le (tat seca Teter meetes ©: 50 Cet wt ete te Fa frag ety an prateinbees, pramanes te Ge Coy . ° Feb. 26, willingly trust it to you to whether, wi Ocean. Im bringing about noble consummation , Algiors to Prosi Adams, were rated a feeble bond confederation, | Board of Visitors aro comvinced that you, young gentle- | meariy to the ceili Feb Fs Baa in ores ia Tra more aed es ee mat pectoens 1 ace ed nee ie fas ooged aot spiritual Z 8 ‘eos 80 powerful pm THE FIRST CLASS EXAMINATION. Taran 4,008 | Sured't the payee inw'ot the ands tay manent give | have crrod a thinking hat your mk carriags.yrur | quant maniestatvs tha (mc! during te ovooms ent Sasa March up to every State, however ‘araall in' numbers, however eee ons etalon countemances, wo dis- | ratives were applied; for he was much wi le 2 ee ee March inconsiderable in’ tnflusnce, nay, to.2 dominant party ia carn the material of which it officers are made, and T took no notes, 1 shalt oadeavor to give you as Our Naval Academy Correspondence. Feb, 38, overy Sato, the right, by seceding, to wrest {rom the | wo doubt not eae Bigg oa herea’ter we shall reed be ‘an account as poss.ble of what y campoint FS | GO et omc a mle zcuta | Sonn pn mv teenie beanie ron | tae 8 SSS TS ‘To-day is colebeglen hee an Sean MY nee “Fob; 20; 1803 | heact of the coustey, and any amount of the mational | snd we sball do it with the satisfaction, “‘An, | en todiaa to commugieal, catled * Election way.” It is the time set apart for tho Feb. 26, territory which they may choose to with them. they were of tne class of 1863!" In this anticl- ‘Weil, sir,” said the President, “I should be happy to 5 noral bly and the inauguration Feb. 21 will trust it to you to whother New York and Penn- , Young geutiomen.. and in the name of the Of | bear what his Indinn majesty bas to say. We hive re bey enckss peste Mary ike te the battles | Visitors, 1 now commend to the protection of agra- | ceatiy had a visitation from our red ond i wee of the Governor elect, To me it seems as if the essences a i hit In order to entabligh the foreign State clous Providence, you and Stoctloa- al; b ‘of the Fourth of July, Christmas, New Year's Day and 1861 Of Virginia in the command of those straits by which the | ate farewell, ‘Tha: kagiving Day were all concentrated in the display 1962 army of Howe, in bmn yang war, poise The speaker was frequently interrupted by and oxcitement of the peopie. Bands ,are playing, gans a] the baste of eee capers eainaesneaay ‘and aftor the clove of his address a rod, nm incessant snap of firecrackers, vessels decorated 1860. ble treaty of tho 30th April, with Ni Bona- | graduating olass requested from him a copy with colors, everybody dressed in their best clothes, the 1861 iy heal aos of the Missiasippt into the | servation among the archives of the Academy and for streets full of huckstera’ stalls, troops tarching and cron EE ee eee "iteaure ou tke, | Publication. countermarching. fat pigs on exhibition, old negroes 1961 12,000,000 of the lozal people Of the Union that inhibit | This is the Grst time in the’ history of the institution 4 fiddling, boy’ playing dt games of grab,” and all croa- 1863 its upper waters; wi . Monroe acquired Florida | that civilians have ever been attached to the Board of tion drinking “pop” (ogg nog). Yot all of the bustle | {yillard H. Brownson 1801 Tee araer toe enor. matin | Visitors, and of ‘course ‘the ‘rst time does not seem to affect the ere tol 1861 | demerits entorod to this register are, atew years, ok 89. yet been made to. a gradusting class. 08 mi progress of the examination | Arthur E.G) 1964 | of the Navy Department for the game which has just been played at St, Domi0G®. | is considered of more than ordinary interest. HENRY KNOX.” going on at the Academy. Frank Tur: 1861 my, Increased for See eee au auraanen ber yay sd ‘Tue graduating class wore presented with thotr corti otthat ta not Indian talk; Mr. Shockle,” said the Prest- My attention was drawn more particularly, however, to 1861 meapel; seca class, one third; third as pe. ne —— —— ms ores island, buy’ up | cates of detachment from the Naval Aosdemy and their “Who is Honry Knox" e of tho first clase in th tom of 106R rh Jpepe Otis onal demmariin altent. the neneeenle anti is tn Huovida to vetvooede teas State to appointments as ensigns in the navy of the United Sates. | ““fsugvosted to the medium tonsk who General Koos mi men - Sane See ne ISR | sry esas anata eocred sus | ovine tauperdrcrrs mata ee rs | Arana egcaeas a’ | mat ee a oath by our army. ar- | bin in one academic year, twolve thousand or fifteen thousand; and who can it, peeeaned to eu ‘one of tho graduating dium 6, oke ina 0 : “The y Y POINTED 1m 1862, AND Al REOAPrTULATION. that if the government at Madrid should think it worth . FEORS EAMITERAND.-APON, TE favor of : “Ub, yes, General Knox,” said tho President, who, Of course it is always unecessary to have in mind in sig- DaTR OF 1861—SIXTY-FOUR MRMRERS—ALPHABETICALLY | At large 1. | while to promote the formation of £fE.%. OF ‘The annual examination of midshj is rapidly » AG. a ’ st civ ey al RD. ‘Arkansas resuming the allegiance under which was disco- ipmen re turnyhg to tue Secretary, said: “Stanton, that mesunge ip balling colerity and exactness in transmitting mensages. | ge i vered and gov tor hundred years, it would be | wing tos close. The first class and the second divis- | fur you; it is from your predecessor.”” In tho old system of flags light winds and calms seriousty | jawatd J Amory: ee. the benieae Aree in the name enchant {on of the second cland bars completed theirs, and the Mr, Siauton made no reply. affvcted the rosding of the flags, and at a distance the Colorado Territory” Thave dwelt upon this point, young gentlomen, not | Renter portion or thom with tenes, for eve icave of ab: rE crommeel Kane Blending of colors was sometimes a source of great an- Delaware ........... merely as the topic of the most absorbing interest in eh hd >| dent, “if it ithin the acope of his abiitty to toll us sence, and then will be ordered to active service, ranking hen this ion will be put down.’” present state of the country, but to show you, by peyet? ‘performing the duties of sigaal officers in wi re wi put down. ' & striking example, the (atal practical consequences, | th ° Rarteaeat pos pred Hew rstiger In tho same manner as before his message wae re- which may flow from a false thoory, and to impress upon | 47 NOP cdived:— portance «1 ly grounded of them will by this moans be ordered to firat class ‘Washington, Lafayette,*¥rankiin, Wilbert Napo. fe ba trcerienmeeeaieaite of tbe ealtintsaned the United | #hips, and at the same time bave an opportunity of par- | leon aud it have bold frequent consul “upoa’ tos, ticipating in tho realities of the war. this point, - is something which our spiritual eyes bare can Trepress anothor remark for the purpose of | , Considering their abbreviation of loca atedian, OF eniees cannot detect which appears well formed. Evil has come showing the direct practical importance to an omicer. fa their acquiring ia three years the knowledge which is | g¢ times by removal of mon from high positions, either branch of the service, of appropriate instruction | Usually obtained ima term of four years, they may © | there are those in retiremont whose abilities should be {o moral science. History teaches us that every xovern- | Copsitered a remarkable class of midshipmen. an the | Made useful to hasten tho ead. Napoleon sa gence. ment has been tn the habit of imposing upon those who | Tespects their advantages Rave beon gronter ( 4 trate your forces apor one point: Latayette thinks ( enter cither branch of its military service, in aid of the ere Pe eee bead Phy Wo reed the rebellion will die of exhaustion; Franicua 00a the ond * tI of "7 Approaching, 6 the South must give jor wi Lo nished with a common straight edge and a written mes. | Daniel W. Davis «peenerivanien Soph. $8, 198k Pi Sorbie: the lnamenleil Saieneentist, the) sent ivy | only in theory, A floor body of young gentlemen soidom, | Cherieal ability to compete agaist Norunore mechan! sags. Another young gentieman stood at the opposite “Indiana. aoe, 97’ 1862 meaty the great military people of antiquity—which binds pcre She nigel gotels ane ween erence wiMol! cacieea the Breattene eoeiae aiden side of te room, and telegraphed the message, which he Duncan Sept. 21, 1861 CLOSING EXECISES. ae soul as oe eae a Sed petra wd = T do not write to flatter them; but it has never boon my | among tie sointanas well, as amant the bean sransorited correctly on the blackboard. Had this message . O pert t law might no longer intimidate the ambitious and insub- | Jot to have’ witness:d so much real talont as f have | don%t geom to understand running the machines had to havo been transmitted by the naval telegraph code "38° SOON aa eel ott ordinate. the sense of honor might cease to prevail with | bsetved in the examinations in the vari ranches the Celestiais much bettor than we do, Their talk y! a “4 < study. In many of tho institutions of lear: ing in our countr} vi two nilnutes were required in the new method. npsylvania,...Jan. 21, 1862 swroryy R. I., May 28, 1863, tt receive for keeping his pupiis, and when their studies “Well, Ldow’t know. I will think the matter over end Signals at night are made by light, whistles or bells; | Louis V. Housel , Jeas into obedience, aud norved the ‘arm of Ohio...... The great evont of this day has been the final exercises | fv, \von with gourage,” The secretary of the Navy, im | aT@/inished they are paraded befre a committee and o(ten | gee whai cove usion to arrive at and to illustrate the subject Captain Luce tapped on a | John J. Hunker.. of the graduating class, which terminated with an ad. their parents, with an examination the questions and 1 8 letter of the 31st of January iast, addressed to the | iio oor which have been prepared and studied weeks Pe ae tig rene perme onan sir ae District of Columbia. Indiana woyauce. And besides this, it required a lengthy period of time in the transmission of even M. Borry. . “dit al; but in the yster tick: William T. Burwell... sword, 0 bell, whistle or light, will furnish the means for | Witiam L. Carpenter the transmission of any message desired, while in writing | Samuel F. Clarkson «shaman Ki a i or | Rich:ra F, Clifton the messago may boas etch of any conceivable thing, or | Richird #. Cli oven music copy may be used. The exercises this morn | yroterick W ing were diversified iu a variety of styles explanatory of | Richard M, Cutts. the systom. For instance, one young gentleman was fur- | George 8. Dana. Robert i fassuchusel Dist. Columbi «New York. Pi Saclablonssetoanebnc itch reas by the ero! embers of the Naval Ac :demy, has reminded you that pano of glass n given signal, and it was read by one of the | Charles ¥; Hutchins wi aba paces deeed) acto Giaaieeo ‘Tuuo young lear before ho eaters oo. ackuai service, | DFe¥i ust the grand, evant: which comple the s0- | “Eharo wns & shout of laughter, and Mr. Wolles stroke 5 o y ‘ 7 Sant this afternoon Second Baptis E takes'a solemn oath to support, protect and defend the inal . ard. Spee nae age km bp de gh cl Sept. All of the midshipmen wore present, and the Board of | constitution of the Cuited states against all enomics, do.,| ,18, the Naval Acidemy the ove {+ ontirely | “<rnit means, Me. Wolles,’” sald the President, “thas Sketchew\ots: ‘eielly of sublets (160; 6 Sie e el tae aee yril 18, Visitors and thd entire academic staff. A large number | mestic aud foreign,” and he bas sought to impress upon] diferent. The government is rearing up young | you are apt to be longgyinded and think the hoarest way my ste, a topsail—euch furnished a inessago, and to tho | Aordvoe ieith, pril 18, 1802 die re 3 aa Ee Er ae Sea eolne him trom | Men who are to bo one of ite strong sapport: | Lome ts the longest way round. Short cuts in war ‘This dut: ‘will permit me to perform with the sim: | the service may afford betver opportunities for brilliant | ™4Y be looked upon as an accomplished gentleman, & | geen partially destroyed by fire, The picture changed, piety sn offelal act. meronaen fs not one which | personal distinstica; but there are very few of greater im- | thorough seaman aud ® competent nayal officer. Ac- | and the Alabama was scon at anchor under the shadow of . | Cording to the former met! of conducting oar naval A invites the treatment of general topics, and my engage- | portance to the country. It is no injustice to your distin. | Simi Oh Cmartie Second not affect ansthing inthe | 22 eng'ish fort irom which an English fiag waa warteg. times: ae ee ‘Sept. 21,1861 } of ladies, the clergy, city officials and a portion of the mn ~ and its guardian along @ lengthy seaboard, and out ish the spirits could teil us how to catch the Ala- eye of those not familiar with the system it looked only | Caleb Lyon, Jr. ‘evada Ter'y.. Feb. 10, 1862 . . that obligation. The nadness of the bour may cause a tin hs ‘th a Fy 1 wish the spirits could teil us how 0 " Bh 6 OF General Assembly were t as invited guests. miaguided man to forget that ho has called his God so to | UPED the broad ocoan. ere is mo money to bama.’ proverb ting Sapam Si alt ac ome aire Sapiens eenk qultimesl: Adiuleelioaniaer sgh “presented Sar. Reverets. 10. the | dent with him ss heseall koep or brescic oath; but Whe gained in passing a youngster through but it i hlanly | Ts ligita, which Lad been partially lowered, almogh skotches.’* m 7 * time will come, éven in this world, when the sin of per- anon! + | instantaneously became go dim tl coul sco suff- "he pln for ecrphing from tronclads tcertaoly | Waabura Maya a | ~ ua mea esrtetrts aphe-ega Jn il eho on igo ver | Seis ai RS "eetecnn ERS pwetecln "| Sem cian ob ates any exe Ingest Sor xprit 122. MR. EVERETT’S ADDRESS. . I have great pleasuie, Commodore Binke, in the per- “ . ‘* 4 and on rge mirror over mao pewhetere meric romroe teat ibrh crete 2 ~April 12, 1882 | nuco been requested by the geutiemen with wHiom {| formance ut the duty entrusted wome by the Board of Visi. | Strict in the | enforcement’ of its rules, and | deared who most boai.tiful gine, but, at the present time I do not think it proper Missouri Nov. 20,1861 | bave the honor to be associated asa member of the Board | ‘tors, in. congratulating, you upo the excettent, condition | 22, unbiased Academic Board carry out the plans for | ever beheld. It ropresouted a soa view—the Alabama, even to give an outline descriptive of the method; but by i cote eee of Visitors to address a few words to the pupils of the | in which they have found every department of the Aca- | 2° Sapaaiee., of Cs igs J sel mgeraem Peo witb all steam up, flying from the parauit of another it no lives are endangered, and so clear and distinct are Naval Academy, at the close of the annual examination. | demy undor your superintendence. Other positions in | S2¥ one ee ee lomy | large stexmer. Two merchantmen in the distance were the signals that there is no mistaking them, This new 28. atylo of signalizing will eventually do away entirely with i ‘Oct. 19, 1861 the use of signa! flags on board of our vessels. It is sim. " The Alabama was floating idly, not a soul on board, ple, quick and'can be so readily changed that we can defy Bo signs of Iie visible about her... The picture v in letters par appeared : led this ’s aristocracy.'’ pril 11) 1862 | Mente asa member of the Board bave left me no leisure | guished predecensors to ‘say that the Acadomy was never pt. 20/1862 | for the elavorate discussion and rhetorical effort which | ina botter state than at present. The Board bave much Sept. 24, 1861 might fairly be expected, under other circumstances, by | pleasure in ascribing to a happy mixture of Peg 1 i . the enemy to get hold of it 80 a8 to read our signals. ++ Peni ” an audience like that which now honors us with its at- | kindness with the nccessary strictness of official demande .' r In addition to the examination ta: signalting, th Seumsesabontes: bent. Sai teat {t tay be proper to re- | acadormleal discijlino no sinall share of: the great nrospe- | °° and, “at, the preseot | sso Kngland ie to seize the. Alabama ” anid » the young, Y ‘which persons from civil life bave been asso- | rity witb which your administration bas been attend . i. rept Premdent. ‘It may be possible; but, Mr. Welles, Bontlomen gave proofs of their proficiency in naval tac Yam also authorized, young gentlemen, dy the Board of | aud to-day we could. ‘poinfto’ ingances w det one gunboat or Monitor lees be builé.’” tics, seamanship, and exhibited some most beautiful me- Visitors, to assure you that they have’ witnessed with Se high ape) SS B+ op i at | ‘Toe aplrita called for the sipbabet, and again “That's ohanicat drawings, consisting mostly of plans of vessels. ez satisfaction the examinations of the various classes ‘mbt aan a their class + are what 's the matter,’’ was spelt out. aa the different branches of study pursued at the Aca tious men, arsistod Political friends, 1 ce, I aid the President. “Mother Rngland In execution, some of them wero truly elegant. I noticed demy. There is strong temptation on occasions of this | Belding whieh they havo reiched by toe low and | thinks that what's sauce for the goose E 4 & i 5 $ i e ‘those of Ira Harris, Jr., of New York, in particular, whose drawings are a model of noatness and beautiful execution ‘The following is a list of midsbipmen at present at- compliments; but it is with sincerity we assure | Dut who, ory for the country at large, possess Lo wirepuiling and poli- ‘ . you that, as me a the hea “Hea” Rage er ® | teal fr re. ‘i eee yy «We've done our best, Mr. Presi uring think, skill on the part of the of. | 2° pretext whatever shal! any such curse be permitted | it works well, will be a perfect trap for the Alabama. "’ kind to deal {u phrases of indiscriminate and superficial | mesa is = Jamplog over the heads - deserving men ‘ached to the Academy. It has been corrected up to May to rht the of the Naval Academ; cers of tho academic staff, and assiduous, in 8 and it wood 'y. “Well, Mr. shockle,” remarked the President,':| have 1, 1803, and gives the name, State from which appointed Buccess/ily study on the part ofthe gen of | yo7he class graduating here last year bumbers on ite, list | geen strange things aud heard rather odd remarks, bat and the date of admission. The namés of the midship- the Acedemy. I have never in any institution witnessed Dood ni he vy battles vf nothing which convinces me, except the pictures, thet mon follow in order of their standing at the last examina more satisfactory examinations, We canvot—speaking Viekaburg tat other Reimnggnte piety eof 8 so prea ‘Doble Hand, | there is anything vory ape ye ‘about all this. [ should ‘i Ind I shall the now, however, only for myself—pretend toghaye tollowed like, if possible, to hear what Judge Dougias says about jon. In due time give Bames.oi the gradu you inte the deepest mysteries of the blackboard even Se curigt oc, hanes nee bot epee more | this war.” ating olass, and their standing in their class iu branches with which we may not have been wholly un- n one died gallantly battling for bis - Inafew | “Pil try to get bis spirit.” said Mr. Shockle; ‘but 1 familiar at Mr. L his* Hi weeks we sball bave tho new competitors eu- | someti it did to-night in the case of the teiag Sa Wr aos sine asegs, osioee | Hoge, toe Teale ot a errlesiir ene, Boba | foe ae ot yaaa mae ad in which he bas relieved the somowiixt arid style of that | MAD. they go out resolved to ‘do oF die,” and no doubt | to another snore’ powertel: It partes abenee © maine celebrated treatise with rhetorical ornamont—beautifully Rene iM vn a or Cad its Kindness (0 | tained, { will see if we cannot induce General Knox to ie ph nea bien rn He by aincanes . Three os were ov Signifying assent to tho pro- tombs to which we ‘are ing, where, though the | Interesting Case—Important to Shoppers ition, fect silence was maintained, and after am Charles McGregor M brass and the Lyd remain, the inscriptions are eifucod and Shopkeepers. interval 0! pei oe minutes, Mr. ——, rose Tatars oe ae Principle she preciso sigalicance of the recondieaym, | SUT AGAINST A MERCANTILE vine ron auteaup | WGC) ""orm ‘on iho ‘back, hie right, thrast, ato Mis George 3. Bross. ois and bristling notation whlch many of you have. Ban, SE ANORE AND PES etree + DART bosom. In a voice such as no one could mistake who Wm, W. Hendrickson George L. Brown Ohio Al 16, 1862 died with such dexterity may be lost for some of us; but SUPBRIOR COURT-ZTR:AL TERM. had ever heard Mr Douglas, he spoke, I shall not Henry C, Taylor ; Rhode isiand...Sept, 22° 1862 re retatn eee {Be ‘Eedetal reedis of Gur Sattler ste Before Hon. Judge Barbour and a Jury. rvjoed tn suoie (he lananere.. spas cuaeupehens ahalan i y tha " + 9 a 108 tO appreciate thoroughuess with wi yours 4 » ; o ry i isers Frau Wildes, Sept. 21; 1660 Sine mg have been pursued, and which, we are inclined to thiok, | MAY 28.—EMsa M. Currier ws. Charles Picrton.—This | hesitate about the policy to be pursued, and to listen to Ar@at S. Crowinshiel Sept 257 1860 juiring nothing but pract not surpassed at any place of education in the country cause bas been on trial for two days, and has at | the wishes of the ) , who would gustaia him at all George H. \\ adley cal training on shipboard, its fleld of action far o'f on the We are aware of disadvantages under which the in- | tracted great ifiterest and large audiences—among | Poidts it his aim was, as he believed it was, to restore Sept. 27, 1860 : solitary ocean or distant shores, and those who belonged | stitutiom has labored io its sudden removal from Anna) the Union, He said there were Burrs and Blennerhassetts Sept. 21, 1 to ita class of honorable champions, ret apart to peril | lis and ita establishment in tomporary premises at New. | tm many fashionaviy dressed ladies. The plain: | jiving but that they would wither before the nC. Pogiam ries H.C ap: Joaeph B. Coghlan their lives for the public, , Indeot, all | port. Everything, it is true, on done for | tiff is wie of a wholesale boot and shoo dealer wai which would follow one or two victories, such as Augustus G. Kellogg. nga fog beri dans Lew Myer oh! at long interrale the scomaeaatin = hon Ln A a was pos. | in this city, and the defendant is a partner in | he bap i yt: ome ony roy (The vurniag Lge 4 Somes ie tate eg-+ ’ Of ‘thelr tardy howors.. 80 completo has’ been | respect to, climate ‘(which is ono of the best on | ‘%@ house of Ubsdell, Pierson & Lake, Broadway. | wicked mon iu the fret howrs of success think it timo to Yates Stirling t cae + *sSept. 29, 1862 | this peparation of the naval profession from the active | the Atlantic coast) and to local position, it would | It appears that in May, 1862, Mrs. Currier, in company | devote their atientionto , the war will be prolonged; SRCOND CLASS— TWENTY-NINE MEMTERS mented Gera Reg eas saly’ Treg foonye nel tos Tag bemyee > en Aine’ a path ) tang = with her niece, called at the defendant's store, and, after hal Be is up by energecti¢ astion, all will phar diy i P to me—who has risen to the highest position in the State: | haif centry ago this very year, shed glory on his nawe | !oking at some goods, wont out into the adjoining store. | 7 peiteve that,” said the President, “whethér (t comes William B. Hott pil 28, 1862 | while there is scarcely any department of political life | and on his vountry by the battle of Lake Erie, would be | The clerk who had waited on thom missed a piece of silk, | from spirit or human.” mien 5. usotis..Nov. 29, 1862 | which has not, in all countries, been fully represented in | no jnappropriate spot for the Naval Academy of the Uni- \d informed“Mr. Pi that the « ladi ho Mr. Shockle was much prostrated after this,and Richase F, Laary » 23, 1862 | tho other arm of the servico. There must, indeed, from | tod States. Meantime the Board are sensible that the in. | Sud informed Mr. Pierson @ two ladies who just | 1/6" Lincoin’s request it was thought best adjourn Lewis Clark... 0... Sept. 29, 1862 | tho necessity of the caso, in naval life, be something of | stitution and ite mombers of evory degree have not been | @ft had taken a piece of silk. He was requested by his | dance, which, if resumed give you an account of Donnie W. Meillan... April, 1802 | this separation from the bol, the sssoelations and the pur- | as advantageously situated as they would be in: buildings | mplayer to call thom back, aud he did so, saying (hat a syaekd ui Wi suits of home, y years in the aggregate must be expresaly Gonigued tor tnele reception. They can only ex ata x wegen nt The Lo: League Movement. Wiliam H, Waiting passed at sea by the officer whose heart is in his profes. | press their satisfaction that #0 toch. bas been Fraceenseatitt the ledinn 0. step. 4B, aiuiah foe. orivare oun CLOTIRAAD SEAMED done to sion. Weeks, months, years sometimes, must elapse inconveniences of the removal, and that the | lice, and he there told them the charge that the clerk without the sight of a familiar human face, except those pb LF of the Academy have pi Ler 80 little | Made against them, and Lees ae them to give up tho Cusveraxn, Ohio, May 20, 1863. Prosented by the little world which is tossing with you | from aeiroamstance that might seem to threaten a geri | silk. | A-scone ensued. The lady denied omphattoally the | sicret Loyal League—Plan of @ Grand Dark Lantern Se- Charles 1). Sigsber Arthur [1, Wright. Frangis A. Cook on the bosom of the deo} imputation, and requosted that ber husband sho ; x p._ (Admiral Collingwood was, I | ous derangement. - Lieatant ciety—Position of Senator Harris Wien Bean ve 7 think, on hls Jase ofties oiz.6¢ seven Yours without retarn- | “Tt has also been a matter of regrot to the visitors that | #eut for. Dofondant, not rnderatanding the of ee item 8. Dann Frederic W. ing to Knglvnd.) No participation of week days In tho | tho exigencies of the service have compelled the govern: | Could not find it in the Directory, and sent for two Political cireles in this city are very much interested iam K. Wheeler. . «Dec. 2, 1859 | Charles B. Gookia George 1). B. Glidden ssaatt award varied, animating bustle of the street; no mutic of” th erect U0. yea? {fom the eondeutic nev" detectives, who, on arriving, stated that the; hee convention of dolegates rge W. Ovftine........Masenchusetts. Sept. 20, 1860 | Frederick M. Gilpin. Sabbath boll, to svoth lis car on the day of rest. Those | Sai'have thve created Tho ueceaslty of &. more compen, | know thea.” The clerk again asserted his bel bP fa paral baa yd a ‘oud vad y M. Chester.......\."Connecticut.....0ev. 31; 1869 | Wm. W. cillpatrick. are the unavoidable conditions, young geutiomen, of | diners tae of iastruction, We sss that it will be tewed Fee Seen cies ee at he bone ae Bee ag ly gy Lam ea gp py j A i has been yesterday your chosen career, and wero there nothing to counteract | practicable, at an early period, to retarn to the pre ox Sept. 20,1860 | Edward R, Hail. it they might exert an unfavorable influence a euacessors ters, against the advice of the detectives. i «Sept. 21, 1860 | William F. Hail. and hort Sor, It is 00.0 the objects of the improve: jee i a eta cures, eaten we deem ytd was sent for, and all the parties went before Kelly | ®e8ston—first at the Angier House and afterwards in one Howe Ladiow.. Oct. 28,1859 | Franklin Hanford, ments in naval education at which the zoverniment of the | extensive for the broad field of study and exercise to atthe Tombs. In the meantime some of the plainti(Ms | of the public halis—is not remarkable as respects the pe- hartos be ~ Oct, 18,1862 | United States has arrived in the foundation and mainto. | trayolled. At the same time the Board of Visitors deem it | fiends called at defendant's store, and aiter an inter | litical fame of the majority of its members; but it cannot. Francis Mc 4 10, 1862 | nance of the Naval Academy to counteract this influence than jnst to stato that the examinations of the | View with them Mr. Pierson became convinced that hie they ‘men of reputation in their re- Shari. ivermont. Robert T, Hollingsbead oo to train ite fauutes as to preserve ad attive bympatty’ [Ry ner ghaanen awe discioeed © degron of Seam bad mension area selena, bas tek, the lees wees. hed Nes arg ‘1 yn fool a desire to elevate them- harlow HT Kentucky... Caibraith P. Hove. between them aud the jotelligent community from which | which was hardly to be expected under the circumstances | !mocout, and directed his clerk (a man named Lee) to | spective commanities, vs Roland ©. Irvin - Pennsylvania. they have gone forth; to impart to them, atone and the | alluded to, and which reflects great credit alike on pupils | Withdraw the charge. beg ong of the lady, however, | selves into something more than mere private citizens, George T. Davis. M ssachusetts insisted upon the fovestigated, which Was | janentint only in the towns and villages from which. charge game time, the practical qualifications of the accomplish Aud inetrvekare pede Se "vena eke wast by dons . William A. Van Vi New York... ed officer, and the liberal education of a Christian gentle George M. McClar observed ‘The action was brought for slander and false im) they cone, While a great Union mecting was proceeding AUYARCRD ik CLais Pum xWO the riadles puraged'in the Acwdemy Delong eviniiy to ou, | Tal divided Deb eet aoee te deneitand thous whe | mont—damages taid at $10,000; 65,000 for each today in the-public equare thie bodp was sitting with Albert G. Caldwell*........ Indiana... val and civil life, The study, for instance, of our own | are now to enter upon the active service of the The plaintill claimed that be made an y to the lady | oroged doors and in more of less excited discussion. Hoa, Pant — New York language, and of two of the most important ee T would gladiy, if it were in tay power, phy 4 bt or} injury done, and that she it. This was Mogigo the t , is at presens Joba C, Kennet tarths the. Principal rapes of easet’ amd applied | Crmet MY Gun deer, imPeem Nagas members or iis mane | The ature of tbe sation guve Mr. Jas. T. Brady, leading | jn town, as also Jim Lane; andy though Whey” are not Charles Kennedy: scleaco, the history of the country, the theory and | tutions “I know not whore else they can acquire, in this | Counsel for Mrs. Currier, & wide soope for that flow of | sotive participants in thin Convention, they srocortaiaiy Henry T, Dunn.. Abraham B. 1862 | operation of the constitution of the United States, of the | country, a au education—physical, practical and | Iiuid eloquence which syinpathy for the wrongs of Wo. | loopy members, and are deeply interested tn its Henry C. White. Frederick 8, Lincoln “Nov. 39, 1862 | leading doctrines. of International law, the fundamental | prorenaicual--for thelr chowen oareer.- Indeed, { believe | | aX never fails to bring bins, He pointed to ane S Tae. Richard M. Lisl iples of moral obligation—these are studies which | may say, without that inere ie no naval | tbe Jury the dager Pee odiete “ot large mecountine object of ther is Drtefly this:—To effect the Charles fi. Davis, J practical abd im the world ape ‘ean tytn | stores, where the virtuous and honest wives | Consolidation aan wp a ae ee 5 isel favore; bat moet of tated serane bande, and be called Upoa the courte of iow. ihe goveramany ech basa rd epee” agi apr 19, ea of ‘upon s basis of | £0.40 ample be the injered: cere weer wale Besley every alter iin, tee por’ of tch's wares opt: 30! tos8 py i prove by labored lotter Siteged to, yon are brothers. “ Sinan Sy tae thom bp pl Spee - opt. 20) 1 that, in ‘exact tion that you elevate command” ‘alone tt can be | Mr. D. McMahon Gefended bis client, | ven in the ¢ onvention tor or. Sept. 38; 1862 | ths tone of the Sbaracter by si clare Fou toreane of obedience.” "Mosh of whst gzzicding tat tare hide eae paces Sy come prema, the me Mat ths sonde of . Mayo. Rept. 26, 1908 bn oihy teeny the peculiar duties of bie mancuvre and drill | C8 the jery, and io te phy 0 at fret There Jona F. icles, Jt JOct.” 4, 1869 | not only with animal courage and rough energy, b You may superintend | | Judge Barbour 9 SET Oe Rais | te ttie aeaar., Dat thst Che friends of @: James ioore.... -Rept: 20, 1863 | with dignity, generosity. and wisdom. It is one of the by others, The word of com. | marked thet the ov Gounfads hese ast lantern society will sueceed In their object. Prank W. is. 3 tee fatetlegtual abd’ moral Toundstions.”” But, tho. noo: | ParSlyiars SiMh cose" honareds on lee shore. The te! Henaqearer cad Sceatiog tharg war gal “nad shea "nw het? cootingesey taay intend to G0 Ory PO ‘William D. ol 3,1862 | professional studies, or what you deom such, ‘and promptitade of (Re mimic evolutions of parties , ” triotie thy Geotge A. Soph, $1, 1988 | ureued at the Academy, not only, a most (Grote. may. one, day lade victories wale wit Pate, were directed to bring \a a.sealed verdict; and Senate "Maria, of New York, ls nave; but be, taken a0 Jota G. ‘Orner. ip ee saictarytnctron ladnnen fa the ot of the nono. <a . ai ted the tals morning, on tho savombling of tbe court, toy sald Past ie ne Convention bie (@ ootming being to pre- Allan G. Paul ‘Sins, Bature to contribute to hae profesional suc oon tr tbs bas poeta Jou rom thousands of i 2 5) er t. w.c, | sere ie Reta ease a SSR ‘Sept. ok ea stents and ihe storm ot war, ie cette ite suspwee, tovapoo ber ‘ebony ado malian bee ee ceaacsn thgh Wei ial ere all fa. fenee ot Cunveuano, May 21, 1968, ie “SB at | He seve eset vat wegen eee | from oper ae ny tari Zr sta | See Dene nee | eee Sept Sept. a8; Ioea tons of gleiial mechanics. Ryea tm the infancy of as- deprive your country. of the service she had a right to | $8,000, aad ove jaror & doyl 4 damaase 08 40- | / rhe Dark Lantern Convention continues ja segsion tn Nov. Sept. 26, 1903 | tronomiéal science it was his of Sat rants ot | expect ab your Enade, bet yes Crew eway Gepcevastine verre cake will be tried again in the June terra, this oity; bat te business is already principally done, and Nov Nok $0, lesa | Rao cieotricy of our contioast' “A. taerouge.comproben. | rte fee ajoy;.andy what ts sndder 20, ee " 2 considerable number of delogaiee are preparing to Sopt, fort, oe tee pubject of team navigation volves an ac trad ateeppotntenent, } mortification thd grist, 40 A Draft for Three Thomsand Dollars, | rearn to ipeit reepective States. In spite of the painful Sept + Bont 94, 1h vet ua wanes Mh wees Lane hearts thas ore oeaing hgh hang Tip A ng Stolen. we efforts which have been made to maiotain a strict ssoreey. Sept. 1862 with the electr! shoot along a ‘Wuutmotor, Del., May 27, 1868. of the the fact hes TaD BERS, . tn metal committed or censure incurred your part » ato Louie Belrose*....... «. Sephe “ara et oe ienange and ficiency, rrnediag wo ite Ereviy, ang ‘in bokoma that | A dratt drawn by B. Davidson & Co.. bankers a Flan iat aoe gh ye Ae pate en AR Sept. J Sept. 95; isea ance, a magenta ot eure ould bleed ve promote Jo ‘band, | yrancisco, on thelr correspondent in New Yfek for $2,000 | th soit nt ipa tn George Taloatt®. .... +... ..0hl0 Nov, eet. wien ‘stations and in professional intercourse with fo: | fidelity aud seal in the {in gold, endorsed by J. C. Beiderman, was stolen last night, yan tate setive A... a i cs Freee tie Sept. 21, 1861 | David A. Stewart. “Get. 21, tees \ RX 5) py pectormmmes ot 7S Veteran Operate, | theme secret organizers, and bave bad & Francis M Dec. 27,1961 | Joseph T.. Stickney. nots... Sept. 26/1802 ‘aud moment to our fi elves (or services to the pal Death of a ieee’ among organizers, David N Fert. $9, 1801 | Ricuard Stockton + ‘ «SOP. 34, 1968 | cucantenally devolves ga ha peicipinn interee: | eee eat at ot ineon, wena Mi for many years an operator of DS /.prrie | rte she of tinea nave of be osalaach Royal B Rewtord tev. at tbat | Seamene brartevent’. Sabre ee ee | eet ce, emrtioutariy. thon" SWich 'oling thet Sere Thine OUT will 9 oon TERT Company, died thle invraibe Nitra | ieaignie of the Golden Cirole, mrboting thou WAR Godicoy A tuayor .. - Now York ....yut 6, igge | 4 bollworenls and usutial®, wide tho erouls 4 ana dad oe ee a ew bee fondogs r Brat rintal Maes weapons (bey (Lemasl ys empire i 2 ee ae a a eae