The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1863, Page 3

OUR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. Union College Commencement, OUR SCHENECTADY CORRESPONDENCE. Scuxwactapr, N. Y., July 23, 1863, ‘The commencement exercises of Union College are al- ‘ways interesting and profitable. They not only make the ho. rs of monotony pass with employment, but they afford to those who bave been the recipients of former degrees the great privilege of again returning to the seat of their Alma Mater. Schenectady is not much of a place either for beauty or anything elee, but what little life is derived from @ visit there must come from the associations which students make. The class day exercises of the cluss of 1863 took place on Monday last. The entire control of the officers, &c,, and all arrapgements, was uncer Mr. Bradley Martin, who acquitted bimself of his task most admirably. Tuis gentleman took no part in the literary exercives of the day, but showed his taleut in the especial direction of Grand Marshal, The oration by Mr. James G. Johnson, of Washington, D.C., was @ supsrb proof of the great ability of this young gentleman, He is aman of great talent, and will be tbe means of returning great good to hisA lImaMater. The poem by Mr. John Wright, of Wilmington, Del., was ‘bet ouly a beautiful buta sublime production. His etlorts were sere Sua with. success, and he must compliment ‘the ci Mr. ‘Denton pens omnening anions Paliehi the sealing er the ple oF peace, and’an aval concn om were paceucegs with’ the ac To tie cveiliog the Hon. Daniel Dougherty addressed ‘the Senate of the Coliege on the subject of * War,” and it was an effort of ability and power. The audience was quiet, and the silence of death seemed to hover over the Pracnclt lb fal dirty the horrors of vi ig @ memberof the Philadeipbia bar, and his abilities oh give bim in that city a wide and distinguished reputation. Rev. Dr. agree President of Union Coliege, wae heard to say that be had never heard the sub:ect 0 ably and powerfully d. Tue address by Kev. Roswell D. Hikeheock, of lew York, betore the tei a societies, was another bril- Nant exampe of the ability of that distinguished divine. His reputation 1s world wide; we need say no more. The address before the Vhi Beta Range Se: Ly, on Wedues- day evening, by Rev. Dr. Seelye, of Amherst Coilege, was well delivered, and evinced great depth and research, exerci on i di began ten o'clock, in the pored, Refucmes, Du church, the class Revit, nee agrined at pot being able to secure First pete Duteh atter it had been so faithfully promised them. Next year it is to be hoped that they will go to Tweddle Hall, Albany, if they cannot secure at least a good sized charch'in which 4 boid their exercises, The musical part of these com meucemexts deserves a word of notice. For a number of years the students bave not a word to say ip this matter, although they are the principal sufferers. Whether the biame lies with the Faculty or with the trustees of the church { know not. 1 should think, however, not with the datter, for on several occasions within the week they have been banding Away to an almost unlimited extent. It is w be b ‘that hereafter we shall bave band music ip atead operatic singing. 1t is more appropriate, and certainly more in keepjng with the ovcasion. But if we » &e., T mer safely say that This get arid dicrce, received she Blatchtord oratorical prize of a gold medal. Tbe second prize, of a gold medal to Mr, James G. Johneon, of Washington, D.C., who de livered a well written and address on “The Com medals to these gen- who showed by ‘this distingu 3 said. He Kuown to be one of the first Latin scholars in the country and nis jo-s to Union College wilt fegmro ye ‘The very, name cf Jobn Newman to any college ee prestige; and we congratulate the people en conve manal ti head of their the commencement exercises: er the presentation of the Warner silver cup to Mr. D. T. Arbuckle, and & num. Der of imedais to geutlemen in the lower classes, the im- mense assemblage was dismissed, alter conferring the degree ot Bachelor of Arts on the following named gentic- men:—D. f. Arbuckle, elhi, N. Y., A. Watsou Atwood, 5. Austin, [Il iwols T. R. Austin, Mie B. Barver, Penusylvania; G. A. Beattie, New York; BH. N. Beckwith, Vermont, L. H. Beil New York D. New York; M. E. Brasee; ohio, J.C, Bushnell, C. bho kK, New York; E. T. Clark, New York; A. T. Comp Jersey: H. Conant, New Hampshire 8. C. Conde, New York: G. W. 1 York, i. Donald, Wiscon- sin; J. J. Downing. iJ. W. Dubois, New York; ©. L. Easton, New York; T. Ho Fearey, New York: R. A. anaes New York: C. M. A. }, Massachusetts; J . Heysinger, Pennsylvania, H. I. Hickok, New York ; M “B. Hulbert, New York: J. G, Johnson, Wasbington, |) C.. A. Kirkpatrick, New :B. B. Loowis.New York ; B. Martin, Albany, N. Y.: J. T. MeMillan. I!igom, 8. C. L, Mott, New York, T. ‘i ‘Murdock, ror York | 8. Palmer, New York, A. J. Parker, Je, Ne "York. ¥.T. Patton, N. York; C. &. Pearce, New York 8. E Phi," ¥ : . ', New York: J. Mi wy Sah, New York: HN. Saow, New York, &. G. Taibior, New York; E. P. ie pee F. Thompeon , New York DN. ‘San were @. | Van ie Venken New York; ¢. t Warner, ——; ea New York: J. Wright, Jr., Wilmington, Del. ; J. Yates, fin Tnere were’ a number who received ev nates Ut tho ‘tor of Arts whore names are not at my command. Those who received honorary degrees were not made known at the time. ‘Thus closed the exercises of the class of 1863, one of the ‘most as well a8 promising Ciasses the college thas ever graduated. To the ladies and gentlemen com eboirs, who discoursed soch eloquent music , Eis thanks of the clase are ever due. Dartmouth College Commencement. The regular examination of classes in college preceding commencement at Dartmouth closed on Saturday morn- ing, July 18, 0ne week earlier than in previous years. ‘The baccalaureate was delivered Sunday afternoon by the resident, Rey. Nathan Lord, it was marked by hw eharacteristic foree, betraying no tokens of a decrease of vigor natural to his declining years. Tuesday at three o'clock was fixed for the exercises of Class Day. The speakers wero chosen by the clars. ‘The order of exercises was as tollowe:— Prarer by Prof. E. U. Sanborn, St. ° aus Mo. Music by Germania Band. of Bost Oran, ver Frank As spencer Cleveland, Ohio. voum, by Wm. L. Fiagg, Li » Mass. Chronices, by Azel W Vinge, Ner Norwich, ve Pro, bevier, by David F. fi , Chieago, I /P. Abbot, Manchester eve iction. The classes met at the Old Pine, where an ad- ‘o ior Dg the ight Rev, “pena yd nar even . Kk. of Provi- dence, K beta Society and @ large ond ranly red aamence. At bali past ton 0% Prof. fey dress betore the Phi Beta. ae Kappa the subject se- Jected for the occasion" Ancient Sat int and their Mo- the address before the dern |mitators.”” At three o'clock the Caited Literary Societies was yiven by Nalph Waldo Em ere Day. ‘The exercises of the duy at ten o'clock Thoreday morving, They were iu the following order: — y ne ORDER OF EXENCHER, Prayer—Musie 1 —1editical Apatby « Danser of Free States—George ww. Binghar , Claremont. 2 anos the Test of Strength Jonas Hotehinsep , 3 —Mahomedaniem—ite Servicers to Civilization and Humanity—Daniel Norris Lane, Jr, Ra) mood. harles Alfred Vil bary » Concord. 4— ru ot d ye Lis rev 4 diferent Agee Of the Identiry of Moral Feo)ings— «Ibert Howers Ha cock ‘Wn the Way of a United — Parton iy ‘pited Maly. we —omtactes: Disko, Henisten, Christian Migsiows as Afecting Biblical & ence — lenny Preven, Cama. 6 —Scietifle Varecite not at om a Teud ing to Ycep- Weinm— Thomas Gredwilie, Barnet, Vv —The ~ of Erests—Wiktnns’ Pitteon Goodell:, ‘Dally. x 10.1 on Revohitions—Joha Breniee Peasieo, Plain we es ie. Loy in Patented Cowotry Necessary to Medern Pol). Cate bipeivme— Lotus oniney Bue, Meriiep, 1 | fer th 12.—The Influence of; Nature co Diflerentg Cisssee of first in small numbers, increasing as the hours progress, ‘Minds—Jonn Seales, 13.—h 18 of American Institutions— Sanford Smith Burr, Roxbury, Mass eye Literature—Isaac Northfield, V To--=The Russian Autocrat as a Philanthropist—Jere- mee er ayers, Canterbury. ic. 16.—Fhe True Idea of Loyalty—John Milton Proctor, Until at from three to (five o'clock in the morning the scene is one of very great activity, and the Newton Jenks, | Boise of the wheels incessant and almost deaf- ent Those who have empty cans to re turn to the country enter the gate nearest to Forty- eighth street, on Lexington avenue, pass alongside the northern or right band platform, land their cans, and Townsend, 17 Tho Heroism of the Battle Field and of the Hos- | ‘Be Proceed to Fourth avenue and around the build pitel—Henry Moore Baker, Bow. ing to the other platform, to take up the full cans that 18.—The ‘Advantage of Being Committed - @ Great | have just arrived, Before they can do so, however, they Principle—George Arthur Miller, Woodstock, V’ me Spepron * it We Characher~ -—Bernard ine, Fast do} jase. 20.—The Use and’ Abuse of Political Partiea—Solon emnhy MODN, , Albany, Vt. lusie. aaa were then conferred upon the successful candi- one number of graduates was forty velght, but of the original number sixteen have left for the wi jotwithstanding the portents of ‘bad weather at the opening of the week, the attendance at Dartmouth Com mencement was large, componing numbers enough and attractions enough for them to. bear witness —— ye still is in the forefront. Her name too long revered and her influence has been otaaie spread to greatly languish, even though storms of revolutions are awakened ‘around her; Dave to visit the freight office. ‘THE BREIGHT OFFICE. This office is divided into two rooms, the only mode of communication between them being a window witha desk behind it, and a strong wooden railing in front, 80 that but one person can approach the window at a time. At this window and desk sits Mr. John Burlinsom, the freight agent of tho milk tram. The consignees of the milk apply atthe window to pay their freight bill, and fully | 80Me even pay as much as seventy dollars per day for freight only. Having constantly to come in contact with the consignees, the agent knows them all by sight, and in w moments can tell tne number of cans each has to Soecens ae ees many noble sons lately to the battie | receive and the amount due upon them. The rapidity of her advanced classes have beea sadly thinned with the sacrifice to her country. But her fovalt , which has been go generous and ubreserved, mae ite return in with youthful pat |, to educate and prepare for what- ever events, ior weal or ‘woe, time and destiny havé in more for the republic. GRADUATING (1.A88, ‘The following are the names of the graduates:— E. P. Abbot, Manchester; Jeremiah Emery Wain Canterbury; Henry Moore Baker. im am Aber Claremont: Barton Fisk Blake, Bol. Ibert Bowers, Hancock; David bp Mi; Sanford smith Burr, Roxbury, Maes ‘iathante Holmes Clement, Concord; Thomas Cogs: well, Jr, Gilmanton; Charles Boll onverse, Norwich, Viis Samuel Delano Dodge, nag Ark. ; William tapham Flagg, Littleton Mase; Howard Foster, George Henry French, oats Zeeb Gilman, ee out, Willig Pitinca Goodell, Tully, N. .; Thomas Goodwillie, Barnet, Vt.; Frank Palmer Dg, ouidin ter, Mase: jAzet Waabl Swan Hutchins, Hutchinson, Millord; Isaac Jonas Rowton Jenks, Northtield, Vie; Jesse Jobueon, Orford. ‘The proceedings, which throughout were of a most in- pie character, were closed with prayer, and the Commencement Day of the old aver terminated. A WEEK WITHOUT MILK. Where Doe: ame ® mink Come From!t—Why ‘We Could Not Get the U jupply— Hariem Milk Depot the Milk Carts, de. + Among the annoyances caused by the recent disturbances was the stoppage of the usual supply of milk. The ser vant girls,on the morning of Tuesday, July 14, the day after the commencement of the disturbances, would look at the clock as the hands passed the hours of six, eeven, eight, and even nine o’clock, and wonder ‘What could have become of the milkman.”’ They would rub their eyes, and lock again at the timepiece, under the idea that it was fast, or that perhaps they had accidentally risen earlier than usual. Still the milkman came not. Break- Worces- | any sui) fashburn Hazen, Norwich, Vt.; George | man’s c.. with which he collects the money and gives checks for the delivery of the full cans is really surprising to one ly bumbers to fill its fresh classes | unacquainted with the duties of such an office. THR DELIVERY OF THE MILK, ‘The consigneos then proceed to the southern platform, present their checks, receive their cans, load them on, their carts, and eway to their various destinations, We Bow; George | Will not follow them out of the depot grounds, for fear we might find out that they stop at some convenient hydrant Fmery | before they get to their customers, as is often asserted, although we don’t believe it, as we have never seen it. Suffice it to say, the morning echoes are soon aroused by the harmonious ringing of the milkmen’s belle, or the pe- culiar call that belongs to the milkman and no one else. Tt is eaid that the phonographer can take down on paper bo may hear; but if he can take down a milk- we would hike to see it, A Curtous Typographical Error. ean. July 23.) KE THE DEVIL. HIS DUK, im 's address to the people of Obio, set up after twelve o'clock at night, an important error, chang- ing the text. is discovered. ‘As printed in the Kepublican it reads, “1, who was for two years in secret league with the Confederates,” when in the orig the words were, “I, who was maligned as in secret league with the Confederates,” &¢.—an error showing the importance of a Neil Dow a Prisoner. (From the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitutionalist.} Brigadier General Neil Dow, of the Maine law fame, receutly captured in Mississippi, passed through this city Jast night on his way to Richmond. He expressed bim- felt 10 one of our citizens, who travelled with bim on the cars, as having entered the army to deliver the Union eg of the South from the despotism of secession, but gatistied that there are few Union people in tho Fouth, And goes home (when he does go) utterly opposed ton war of coercion. He eaid he was aware of the out Tages committed by Union troops, but they were con trary to the wishes and orders of the officers. (ut the army being composed chirfly of the scum of the Notth—the refuse ation of Bur and the United States—they would fast was announced, and yet his musical call was | plunder ‘and 70d tm tptie of their officers not to be heard in many of the streets. There was no milk to be had in the city—not even “‘stumptail.” What could be the cause? When the Croton pipes buret, three years since, the want of water was greatly felt; but the cutting off of the supply of the limpid element was not ‘| greater domestic disaster than the loss of the milk. THE CAUSE OF THE STOFPAGR. “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Saroupay, July 2%—3 P. M. Money Is still abundantly eary at 5 a6 per cent, and the general continued steadiness of the market It appears ‘that the excited crowd tore up the track of | has given more confidence to lenders. There is the Harlem Ratiroad, above and below the bridge, to pre- ‘vent troops from reaching the city. This action also pre- vented the milk trains from reaching New York until after the track could be again laid; and when the rolling stock, laden with milk cans, once more renched the milk depot, the excitement around the vicinity was as remark able as it was strange. ‘The milk carts rushed to get the milk, acd the maids rushed to catch the milk carte, apd mony miikmen sold out their stock om that occasion even before they had proceeded. two hundred yarés from the depot. * ‘WHERE DOR® THE WILK COME PROM? ‘This question was often asked dur:ng the time of the searcity, and to obtain an auswer to it our reporter start ed off one morning out of town on the empty milk train. By the word “‘empty”’ we mean that nothing bat empty cane and such articles were aboard. The locomotive soon took him through Westchester, Patram and Dutchess counties, and en to his destination near Kinderhook, where he rested until the milk train was ready to depart for town. SGART FOR TOWN—FIRST-NOLK BTATION, He started at about vix o'clock in the evening, and the first milk station on bis return was Chatham, better known os the ‘Four Corners,’’ and there the train took up the fret supply, which was rather smal]. The train ‘was entirely special for milk freight, and, although it started with but few cars, before it reached town the Bomber was far from being incopriderable. Our reporter ‘was then one boudred and thirty-one miles from the (iy Hall and over one bundred and twenty-seven from the milk depot. There are thirty-nine milk stations along the line; but on aceount of irregularity of nombers, arising from new stations being from time to time located at :n- termediate points, Chatham is known as No. 37. MITLERTON—PIRET LARGE SUPPLY. The train pushed on to the next station, and the next, and #0 on, picking op small supplies at each, until it reached Millerton, @ station ninety-two miles from the New York milk depet, and known aa No. 29. Here was obtained the first large supply. A goodly num- ber of cans were at the depot waiting tbe arrival of the | i train, and soon they were ready to be taken totown. By this time the train was in Dutchess county, and the supply of milk began to increase accordingly. Here our reporter tegaled himself with @ “drop of the fresh,” as new milk is there cailed, and soon got up steam for a fresh atart. AMENIA AND WASSAIO. ‘The next two stations were bet of email importance, as far as quantity is concerned, but still they contributed alittle. The next two, Amenia and Wassaic, situated at eighty four and eighty-one miles from the New depot, however, contributed « pretty large supply, ra! bundred gailone of milk being ready for shipment by the time the train arrived. Ht may be as well to notice here that the miik is pot up in cans of a size holding twenty, thirty, forty or Ofty quarts, and the bill of lading specifies bow many caos of exch particular #ize had been shipped ateach station, with the private marks there on, ke. FOTNAM AND ORANGE COUNTIBG, After stopping at and teking up small sopplies from ‘three other stations, the train eutered Putnam county, and began to obtain milk from that avd the ve! ring county of Orange. At Pawling’s, about sixty three miles from the New York depot, was shipped o fair eapply; but at Paterson and Towner's, three anf six miles nearer town, the largest supplies of milk during the whole trip were taxen up The cane could be counted by hundreds, and the busy scone of bringing the milk to the depot for shipanent, add the shipping of the same, was one that had to be seen to be properly understood, The same effect i# produced six miles further on, at Brewster's, bot pot to so large anextent. Hreweter’s is known ae station No, 20. a CROTON FALLS AND PORDY'#. ‘These two stations furnish a pretty good eupply, which is prinotpally taken op by one firm, Smith's Morrieania dairy, of Forty-rixth street, in thincity. The cans are all marked, and certanly present a pretty good show, os doer alzo the large array of glaring red and gold oolorea earte that call for the cans at the depot on the arrival of the train COLORS © HODGE TO NEW Yorum. ‘The train had sow arrived in Westebester county, and from the #ix stations previeat ty Moant Kisco bad been receiving fine supplies of milk. The quantities had not been #0 large on at Paterson, but etl) Ube stations ore far from being classed among the unimportant ones. The remaining statious cotribete cach small supplies until, by the time the cars had reacbed Harlem bridge, about iwenty five hundred cans tnd been put abcardy producing & revenue of about & thousand dollars for fregbt. This isan average of # daily supply and ite relative value to the company far carriage. Tee HAR ALR URROT, ‘The train arrived at the bridge shortly after midmight, and by half past twelve bad reached the depot, whieh ie sivented on Lexington avence, occupy ng thé whole bivek, $ bounded by Forty seventh and Forty eighth streets and Lexington and Foorth avenver, The raliroad track ravm along the last, @‘ternont) conpecte the meio | pe with the branch, aud the cart are ewitched off woder the cov ered shed thet forma tbe depot. This hed is very rub stantially bait, and extends from avenue to avenue, slong Forty eighth street, with a platiorm about ten (eet | wide oa either side of the branch track along which the ears bed been switebed. The whole biock ia feoce! i, apd the area im devoted to the use of tha milk carte and | wagowe, except the soatheast corner, which is ret apart freight offlee and restaurant DP SISOTON AVENCR—oUeY scree Py one o'clock the care are im their places under the shed, realy to discharge ther contents on the let hand playorm, The mu carts and wagons begin Ww arrive, nothing to indicate any sudden change in this respect. First class paper was in demand at rates varying from 5 a6 per cent, and debt certificates were about 9934, without much activity. Gold opened lower on the street this morning by about & per cent, selling at 12574 a 125%, and this quotation was maintained at the call of the firet board. Exchange for the steamer closed at 138% @ 139, with moderate business. After the board gold took an upward turn, and sold as high as 127 by half-past two P.M. At the close it was steady at 127 bid, The morning began with a steady market for stocks, Erie was 101% bid before the board, against 10094 last night; while New York Cen- tral, Southern old, Rock Island and Chicago and Alton were about as at the close of yester- day, and Fort Wayne was perhaps a quar- ter per cent lower. At the meeting of the board prices receded on most descriptions, though the list was irregular. The following advanced:— Central American Transit 1, Harlem 1, Reading 14, Michigan Central 4, Michigan Southern guaranteed %, Mlinois Central % on both scrip and fuf stock, Prairie da Chien %; Erie common and North- western were without change from last night's prices, and the following declined: i New York Central %, Erie preferred , Hudson | River 3, Southern old %,, Pittsburg %, Galena i | %, Toledo 124, Rock Iwland %, Fort Wayne 14, and | Chicago and Alton 2. A fair business was done in | stocks, bat not very much in bonds, andin most | cases the opening transactions were at hig’ ! rates. There seemed to be a good amonnt of rea | ing, and the market stood it without much con ! At the one P. M. call the market rallied, and tinned very strong on the street subsequently. I) ' nois Central rose to 11324 bid; 11444 was offered for Michigan Central and 153 for Hudson River. € desire to buy was widely | the considerable sales made for pr the morning were more than absorbed. There was no second session of the board and no call at four P. M., and stocks closed generally firm though no full list of quotations could be made with any accoracy. In making the change from second mortgage bonds of the Chicago and Northwestern wo a pre ferred stock by a recorded mortgage, which will cow: miles of road built since the old bonds were The Chicago and Alton Railroad earned for the third week in July $42,846, being an increase of $18,163 over the corresponding week last year The St. Nicholas Bank will pay on 3d of August a dividend of four per cent, free of government tax. Tho New York Central toansfer books will clove on the afternoon of Friday next, July 31, and open again on Monday morning, August 24. The divi dend—3¥% per cent, free of government tax— will be paid August 20. The imports (other than dry goods and specie) at the port of New York for the week ending July 24, 1863, were $2,726,057. The day's business at the Sub-Treasury was a» follows:— spread over the list 4 during fifty ae. Sarennay, July 26, 1863. $20000 US6'® “yen 900 abe Micb Cem RR. 115% do... i 20000 New Vork6's,’74 116 100 do. 134 Joueo OkM nw HR clla oh 400 T! Cen full stock. 101 £000 Frieidmbde 63 1 Sacto peat a 000 Brie Oth m bde 10654 800 6 . Mas, 8600 B.NY&Erie lem 1090 800 3000 Mich Ho eg fod 106 000 A 26m 95 10000 Chic ANW2dm 69% do BIO ON | - 1200 ! 104 100 109 100 | we i 3 (800 Gal & Chi RR { 128% 200 . | 25% MOAT RE DOO TIO | - 1% 200 he val #0 ' 25 Metropoltan Bank 16, 20 | 52 Pk of Commerce. 103) 900 Alt & a » do 4 Oh & ite eo ny an “6 eiatdCanato» be 400 do wm 80 Chi, Bur | 250 cum Cad pe 10 Mi & Pr | we 100 do, “ 4 * “eo do as 1) Quieka’r Min Co 0 =e 4 Tow Amer Trem 100 Ao — + Vneitie Mail ne 100 de bao 66 i we ie a b10 65 wo’ ¥ Orn he 400 MURTY dol Mort we 440 Tok Webanb RR rr) 14 0 kWareebyret Bb Pacific 24, ; , it is proposed to secure the stock | a. | - Ps 100 Erie RR. 400 PittsFIWSCRR 78 400 ‘do. 400 500 800 us aun ater i 79 0 a. - 3% 300 w.-b10 19% 20 600 Chie enw RR... 37 re) b1O 112% 250 do. . 20 #60 110 800 70 8201124 100 * do 830 | 20 10 112% 100 Chic & Alton RR. 81 )5 310 + 11235 100 do. 100 11245 ss 250 Frie RR pret...” 10434 | 1000 Reading RR 109 $0 cn i at 9536 {30 do, 08 do.....-D15 9559 600 % do, 9 at the Public Board. ONE O'CLOCK P. Me $5000 American gold. 1284 50 chs Hud Riv RR. 180 | na 200 a bs 200 Mich So & N I g. 150 I Cen RR..... ++ 200 Cleve & Pitts ” 200 do... os 400 ao, 200 do. 100 Mil & P au RR.. 60 Yer H & Alton RR » 101g 810 101% 200 do.......63 101% 200 Gal & CORR... 200 do,.....b10 10145 60 Chi & Rk 1 RR, 100 do. b3 101% 150 insscee 50 Erie RR pref... 1044 200 do. 100 bi0 105 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bersizy—Masexx,—On Thoreday. July 23, by the Rev. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity church, Rovgit L. Pensiey to CLARA, widow of the ba Massen, of Kugiand. Dexx—Nasi.—Ow Thun July 23, by the ther Jerome, of st. Joseph's: church, Jowd Dex, late of the United States Army, to Many E, Nast, second eldest daughter of Loke Nash, nil of this ot Memphis (Tenn. ) papers please copy. Died. Axprrsoy.—On Saturday, July 25, Many Loursa, wife of Albert Anderron. The relatives and friends are requested to attend the faneral, from her late residence, No. 183 Fast Twenty sixth street, this (Senday ernoon, at half past four o'clock. The remains wil be taken to Port Chester in the hail-past nie o'clock train, 04 Monday morning ‘or inter ment. Baown.—On Friday, July 24, Hexrierta Brown, daugh- ter of Daniel and Bridget Lrown, aged 2 years, 5 months and 21 days, ‘The members of Amity Lodge, No, 323, F.and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the junera:, fron 12h Cherry street, this (Sunday) afternvon, at two o'clock. BREENAN.—OD, Saturday, July 26, at Clifton, statea 's- Jand, Mavetine, infant daughter ot owen W. and Mary Brennan, aged 2 months and 22 days, The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-past three o'clock, [rom the Staten isiand ferry, foot of Whitehall street, New York. Cumroy.—At Yonkers, on Friday evening, July 24, Dr. James R. Cueto, of this city ‘The reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Communion, corner « Bae avenue and Twentieth street, on Tuesdoy after- wo o'clock, withont further invitation. "oO Dame Friday, July 24, Many, the veloved wite of Joba Cronin, aged 45 years. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 181 Madison street, this (Suaday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Caliornia peers ease copy. CUNNINGEAM. !y. On Saturday, Jnty 28, at No. 246 East caneaits ‘stsees, BRIDORT LUZAneTe CUNNINGHAM, daughter of Michael and Mary Cupningham, aged 9 years and 11 montna, The reiauives and friends of the family aré respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the above place, on ' Monday afternoon , at two o'clock, wo Caivary Cemetery. Cogan. —On Saturday, July 2b, Catamume ‘dea, io "ibe 26th year of her age The funeral will take piace from the foot of 110th treet, Harlem, on Mi nday CROCKER. suddenly, on Thursday, July 23, Jame A, ton of James H. and Julia Crocker, aged 14 years, The re.atives and friends of the family are iovited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) Toon, at two o'clock , from hie jate revidence, No. 36 Orchard street, Caxrun.—At Keene. N. Ml, 00 Sunday, July 19, after a brief Ulness, W CARTER, Of New York, aged 4) yoarr 6 months avd 2b duye. Comms —On Saturday, July 25, Faxmy, the youngest | daughter of George W. and the late Harriet M. Coles, aged 2 mouths and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | Invited to attend the foneral, from the residence of her | father, 311 West sixteenth street, this (Sunday) alter | noon, at two o'chek. Dupury.—On Sati | Morrix and Mary | the inieuds and relative day, July 25, Haxxan, ouly child of years aud 5 days. also thord of her uncles id also Thomas, John avd | Jarnes Farret!, ate requested to attend the funeral, this { (Sunday) afternoon, at halt past three o'clock, from the reaidence of her pareots, Steuben street, near Lafayetta so. \ Pavineon.—On Thoreday, Jaly | the 77th year of Dis m Th 28, Samu: Davinsow, in fuberal wil take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-part three o’elock, from bie inte rer No, 123 Washington etreon, Jersey Cuy The members of 4 iram Lodge No. 17, of } A.M. of which Brother Davidson and the members p. 98, 0f New Jere was a membe No at t w York, of which brother Dayideon | er,ard the Masonic fraterwity in pviied to attend the funeral by order CRAWFORD, Worshipf Cuvier, Secretary | uy 24, Jonny ot ' ea 17 yours nid 8 piece, thie (> ¥) afternoon, k, feom the residence ut his pareute, ean street, Proox!ya at Corning, N. Y., on ly ron of Alonzo and Her t the A. Greet, aged 14 years and 4 months. w Maky Apatiny aged 6 years. tives and iriende ef both f t ed Ww attend the fu | Alunao Green, No. 61 “outh ED, om Mouday afternoon, at | further iovitation. Haxvow.—On Friday, Joly 24, Mrs. Many Homo, aged years The friends and nequaintances of the family and those of ber brother , Patrick Lillt, are rexpect/ully inyued to atv nd the funeral, from the residence of her brother, No. 25 Mangin etreet, this (Sunday) afternoon at iwo o'clock The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for i terment Heeeet —Un Saturdey, | | Hever, 0. 8. F., aged 40, | fal mto a quarry foot of river. The funeral, to which his friends are rewpectt: | vived, will proceed for interment ine day (munday), at tweive Jorteth treet Chicago ond Torento pepere ples ovawton Ou Saturday of Mir. Thome Jehnevon. oped bz 1 0% only chi am Are reepe en ide wtreet 0 o'clk, without “o ly 25, Rev. PRancw Jove w of injuries treeived from a Tast Fortieth #ireet, Vast oO Calvary Com yock, zane, wile eure The relatives aud ‘riends of the ian ted & attend the f Li ¥ are respect? I, from her late ree y ber ox — On Saturday, Jay widow of Daniel ), Jower A Thayer ‘on Monday afternoon. {the family are mvited tation Keser (i Saterday, Joly 25, of che Foes, Infant daughter of George ( | aged 7 months and 25 ndly invited to attend operal, from 4 ber parente, No. 283 | Sent Twenty third etreet on Mouday afternoon, at two | ceck. The remeiwe will be taxen to Greenwood Komment — Ip the elty of L Fngtand, oo Thare dey, May 7, Gemenom Kewenmot,(ormeriy of New Uriesnw aged 46 yenrn. lest On Friday Joly 26, Mire Lecewna Lew, the be loved wife of Dawid G. &, Lent, aged 64 years The relatives and frieods of the ‘amily are \ovited to attend Ube fanera: from ber late reridepor, Clawaem ave now, 06@ Gear south of Wiloughby avenue, Hrooklyn. thu Son day ) afternoon. at two o'clock Femme tae will be jakeb to Greeawood. ‘VoGwer® papers pleane copy end vnheo uf ‘arther @ iniantom and Margaret hoapp, Lcomm, after @ briet iimeee. in ihe 44th year of bie age The theots, of the family are invited to attend the Paiece Park House corver ding “te Lage hy pers day, July 26, co eo amin Kpwowre, totant oon of ra Ae ud son BE. |, Of New York. aged 4 weeks The (uperal wih take place [rom tbe reridenceot hie — i : 3 3° t f were The (riende of the fari'y are respect oly mvited u ‘rod (he foneral, trem the perdeoce parents, [eT Maden GUfe@t, thle (Mamday) ater at 80 6 elec’ wet le Hrekipn, on Mann ym reing. fuly 26 at 12 Clem, Many, the belowed wife «i bariee Mow vy a native of the pare of Eriget, coms berry, ireuns, aged (4 semre Te semi) os aad friewds of the (amuy ore Fenpee oly and | Brooklyn, | from wa Fast | | Site igen ren icomm Om Pavorday morting, Joly 26, Pemusw | U invited to agtend the funeral. from her late residence, 148 woo street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past two ‘oc Coleraine papers Mort.—At Nyack, pennadealy, Ety, wife of Thad. me. » aged Ruiity.—Suddenly, on Friday, Joly 24, Cuanies Flewny, the oldest son of ohh aud Klien Reilly, aged 12 years and 6 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited soa tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 351 Ninth avenue, corner Thirty second street, this onaay) Afternoon, at two o'clock. Stovex.—On Saturday morning. July 25, Fan PRooks, only daughter of Rowland M. and Carrie Stover, aged ‘T months and § days. The funeral will take place from the residence of her GFabalarber, N. Howard, Jr, Newtown, Long Inland, om londay morning, at ten o'clock, Boats leave James sifp pw eA fourth street for cars at Hunter's Pot, at in Sern. —PATRICK Swimm, a native ot the parish of Granard, county of Longford, Ireland, aged 32 years. Bis friends and acquaintan es are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half. past two O'clock, from his late residence, No. 198 Thirty. eight street, between First and Second avenues, nvOLH.—In Brocklyn, E. ).,on Wednesday’, July 22, Haynan Stxpoirn, youngest daughter of Jone and Henry Stidoiph, aged 2 years, 11 months avd 23 days. Srone.—Killed at the battle of Gettysbure. Friday , July 3, Sergeant Cwristornmk Stone, while gallantly dofending his country’s flag, aged 20 years, May his soul rest in peace—Amen, My deare t eon, thou hes be me, ‘Ava thy lows T deeply foe! Rut it # God Loat bas bereft me, He can al} my sorrows beal, T—At South Pergen, N. J.. on Saturday, July 2, LAM Moxtox, infant son of William J. and Mary EF. ged 6 months and 20 day ‘Tiane.—Iin Hreokiyn, on Saturday, July 26, after a long and painfel iJiness, CaTnanine, wife of Joba Tighe, aged 85 years. 5 months and 11 days. Her funeral will take place from her late residencs No. 307 Carleton avenue, vetwoen Fulton and tian avenues, on Monday ruoon, at three ocloek. The friends of the family invited to attend without fur ther notice. Boston papers please copy Treveiix,—On Saturday, July 2h, Jae Tavern, young at son of James and Aun Tevelin, aged 8 months and 13 ays. ibe (riende and acqua tances are respectfully invited to attend the fimeral, fron: the residence of biv parents, 220 Fost Twelfth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two ocock. THoxsox. —On Saturday morning, CHARLES ThoMmON, son Of Samuel fh July 26, Sa and Harriet B. Thomson. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune ral, on Monday atternoon, at four o'clock, from So, 243 West Nine’eenth st. Wrist, —On F Pernard and Jo 10 days Lhe funeral services will take jlace this (Sundsy) after noon, At two o'clock, WL Lhe residence of his farher, No. 7 Rector etreet, ESA FINANCIAL, A PAY AND Navy RANKING HOUSE, Com ned officers’ accounts adjusted and cashed Quartermasters’, orduance and all otber vouchers | JOHN B) MURRAY. Army and Ba irchaged, y 89 Nastau street, New Yors, opponite Port offen oR AD. th day, July 24, Tuomas, the third ehild of ana Wel, aged 2 years, 3 months and RMY AND NAVY CLAIMS <1 WUY. at and collect Army an Pay. Price and Kounty M sions. Ac fe: procure P Pe DWAIKD BISSELL, Late Porser, U.S, Navy, 271 Broadway, corner of Chain ders street, New York LL PERSONS UAVE SUFFERED LOSS BY the lat Tt by mame by ad. Greasing box 07 appiieauion in necensary. RMY AND NAVY BANKING OFFICE COMMIS Ps sloped officers mustere: 4, On leave, or detached ser dor cashed place. ARMY AND KAVY CLAIMS AND INFORMATION omptly procured by 8 BIMPSON, 82 Pine sireot, joom BA He was, one af the fret Yolunteers, bak an expe rienced partner in Wasbincton, and ia the Oret established United Sustes claim lawyer in New York. RMY AND NAVY SPECIALITY. explained pot faet and Jost claims colieeted aod TBROOK, Aviorney and Counsellor ot ‘Taw. Le } ag Entravce oo Dey street NROTON de aga Notice is by give added en the Ist Cay of A rents, T. TAP PEN. Water RAFTS VOR lt ryt tA io al ROYAL ‘OM ‘OF “Tite AN ‘AND HRANCHBS. A i FkoM Ae. ray RPOOL, CBEAP Phew is ‘Banstos 'N AND LIVER> By sail packets wamers, 4 abSHIN anes a oe, 4 Brome ay. below Wail street. IVIDEND.—ASTOR PIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Wallstreet, The Boani of Di 0 decimred™ < payable on od after the Ist day of Auxnst nest mc thie KOBERT D wenn Secretary pi HARGED NAVY OFFICERS AND RAMEN C AN receive 0 aie pris <A by appleing to MURRAY, Army and Navy Banker | go stasneu street Goruer Liberty, opposite the Post ofica EW YORK AND HARLEM RAILKOAD COMPANY, | Noa Office, corver of Fourth ave Twenty * York Jaty (6, 156%. | This Company will, on the b + of thelr cyan Hondas at epeving, pay 1897 aod 1661 wittiaM eSeRA ee Treaserer. ) HARLEM RALLROAD COMPANY, . corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty y 16, ited © inai6 wtrangements for the cansel) bt, by the exe: ! pon of theur w | Loan ana Trow ding the © mr other Me ¥ Farmers Lown «0d Triad LO” Ice of 1563, Not ce to the imerem 1 order ie (Po! OF THR Awrmteay « No. 2Y Trinity Baie The Directors o: 3 r SALES OF REAL ESTATE. OF 2 ACKER NEAR LONG de wile from rallroad depet and from ‘steamboat landing: sood view atthe rounding ¥ oped balbtiness sions of foairca he thy loca ‘not previously edit will How at the Mansion Haune Hott Le Avgumt, at 12 o'clock rtiohlare apply to) WARKE M4 ne alert, LEON, BS Bart ay evoet, or Jost Lay, Deda Port N. OOD PARM FOR SALB—AT TARRYTOWN, TWO ot crops. with it "ferme very No trade. Adfress Fuller, Herald ofiee. RARE CHANCE FOR AN ENTE KERISING MAN For sale in the city of Baltiny uropean pian, \oesied in the prine fiue trade, The nightly lodg nay of the entire, id conden tha on the New qo be realived time prop cern, oF would enter fato a far ne Nerprintng man who unvdersiancs i adress be For. farther particulars Md. or ene v4 for bey ‘cares tha n good order), to Lt eto buy. Address, with particulars, WO, buildings tm with privils Herald office. ESIRARLE BU eeity of ri $10 cach KEL OLY & HEIDNILUA. agen Elivabeth pert ARM FOR SALE—AT ONE-HALF ITS VALUE, 106 LT. from New York by outbuildings, featt D. & DUNCOMB, No, § Pine street. ARM WANTED—CONTAINING AROUT SIXTY acres of good land, with good boven and outbuildings: F bear tie water preferred, ou Long Leland. for whieh wil ninexchance @ lari rick Ho: provement must give full deseription, loeatio Ww. ros Vom offies. , ARM YOR SALE—T MILES PROM SARATOGA Springs, coutaiuing one hundred and wixteep acres) 6 ail tillable, The sell swell adapted to wll ke of uly. be welt fenced aad ‘The House ix be he place; good Foada and fine ueighhe erount of the death of the owner, I init eas, balance on time: thls pe or farther particulars appl Broadway * MURES b pire House, Saratoga Springs, N.Y Ct, poaseamion GOA BA ETT, Em TRY RESIDENCE AT LAKE MOTICAN, oy county, pipe miles south oF Lake Mahoyer and from Peekskill, ‘The house is nearly new and in fain ton room, kitehen and law id Water, bathroom gapeaking tubes, Weatehe excellant condition dry a:tached ghot and ¢ be diem, carvings boune alto on the premises good a dock. tbulidings, sr ining Thy acres) aro in an exectient tate , abounding fn shrabbe whamental and choicest wo wells of pure pune is shaded on cbree #ides by large forest of ¢ <LEGAL RIGHTS | to suit pn AY ry in the neickborbood, with fall may by had of P. © BAR room Yo. 1S corner of Hroad- jay and ordiands direst, between the hours of thawdt o'ehook daily. JOR SALE—THE TURER RTOWY BASEMBNT AND subcedar brow oaoge Mouse No, 31 Be ond place, Broek lyn; haw bath roe, . furnace, ae yeriors and balls ee Eh imreage ue senired Prion $L Apply 10 B. Ke KELLOGG! No, wireet, New York, OR BALE—ON BTATEN House. with ous sere ond tes walk from Anadale sta enty of fruit nnd very jeairable neighborhood. woh be voi eet aud on terme urchasere Aj ‘Noa. Zt and 225 Warkington market, Rew Yo a FOR PALE ana ARG AIN—ONB rLow AND Two, fF Miliay with uever fail er; on eros cultivated La and optenares imi, tere pk 0 Wilh exnall capital CePOEIRIY FOF I SETLIN, 14 Bauth William etreet. POR SALE OR EXCHANGR—A aia ror Ground " Grand. Avpiy' wo 8 LO DLOW 8.00. Mab ALE OR finand, ahi dmawon' AnD Roping ennai eee eee < 4. ries “Fine treet. 2 F°:.! SALE GUKAP-vEMyY cHmar—Two HOURER Rochester, beautifuiiy Tit clear situated aga pet ag fe inet perfect. For particulars inquire at It Amity ‘street. OF of D. RICHALDSON & CO,, 82 and Bh Nagsas street UNTRY BEAT IN F°s SALE.~A DESTIRARLE © be variety Of cholon fruit treme, mediately. Wor further ps IN HUDSON aF¥ wd Hones, just 60» pleted, semen, frst and ge servatory; price of house, one lot i gether or “sapareinty; late’ Qa os ru “HALE. eight io ted on Vaovorst mireet, bete oan He avenues, Letwoen Washington Vilage and Laxton 0b the Helghte, view of river JOR SALE-A FINE PALM OF 1@) ACKES. TWENTY two miles from the city by raliread, | Particularly aaite neon de\og business nd ba Bret cass. Price te Bow York Post [POe Ale OF TO TRARR—Tim FiOT OF GKOURD van creek resnery jer. ang water front dnd Try and railroad to Ur . eve wROTIE RE cad brent | dhe city by | | RROOKLYN.—VOn KALE On BX« WANGE VOR A thage Monge, w thin of e #08 ay LAKOw IND TO ALL WANTING yanwe of © umberine : contaloing f ede are eet aud KLAN DIE “Poet rN J Lation | formation wiih be « | QTRATTONPORT.~LOT rot SS sowherty aide of Wigh street aad Ale Mrvarep, on sant from Pack me ve th church of three per } 7 ot + | payments of B10 each t \ seatted be Be RELL, | owner, 10 Pearl anon, Sew Youre GELECTED LAND —KIGHTY ACKES OF cHtolok | $5 farming Land, forty miles from Cbbage, eear Jeet, | b the mitel of improvementa of (ie bow aind. Apply at Huh day of Angus _ | Cotar strest, up stairs sige (PTEICE NEW YORE FiWATING DRY DOCK CO a4 Wii TO PUR MARL A FIT CLANS MALL Routh sereet Juiy 26 IN —The Board of Dirsevors ner | yriee BOAR ur O58) all the mendery improve Divideod of Foor (6) per ni, incaled be Lete of Wiaenmvnre Phe | Address Haney, box T MASON. Mecretary ped at lard, UT Yor order | July 22, 1968 LOUTH ERS + 8°sz HOUTHBRM BTATE B INDe and if Y Aeerripth nm wanted, at STON, © Beaver swew y Wa OF THE UNITED STATES STEAMER attached (9 that Vessel in ying pear pee pee Ralaw ay COMPANY Treen § | Devivewe te ire « yre-bail per omet on Untied Mater Income t * oles, Be h preferred ant common seam | ill ee thomed 98 Whe chase of businnen ow Raturday vie Boch day Of Joly, aad be reoyened on ihe morning wf Tosmeay | tbe Mie Gap of Annes MORATIO BUTTS, Recrenry T NITED STATES TKEABU i ve ae Jone 9, eee TT Leeroy Tip eae loieres Ip gad ome, Zomp 7, craco, out @ fubneryp tome at 4 (an of beau, Deering ett {Webi Gxameniy Looe 0 as} ve Te eotes rea ih Si ay lot Vrived. biaime Ase eines Terma wited Raine i Ua. f eTATh® PRIZE MONKY ORR Onn sgoenle reney for dace Cen eae | Us ones, ie vogistaved holders of mrs as ' [ AXTED—7O PUROMASE, A MOUSE. WITKIN AX are drive of the ety, wah ah Ont Dee yee 1 ree ow Aiirecs Wit O care of Nr iisarege, 28 Pies W.Y., stating full partewiars of leontion, price, &e nant three cory ‘ame Me ee | 45 0! Ast. BALANCE OF MORTOAGN If DE tnd Lat on the nerthemat corner of Keith and Alwaiie etre Wihiaueborg Atety athe owner, mM MELLO, 190 Fear street, New York i 1.000, VOR BALE IN BROOKLYN & THREE | | § sory brick Howse ant Lew, Contal@ing right reome wht eet ferme tney The perio, apply te & ADAIR ere NY COPAKTA EMSHIVS WANTEDWITH FROM THREE Leta iot thd eertalions ore ‘doen Aeiome Hered tee Only prinetpale trenind with } AO ord w comer ANKING, FTOCK Kexoetn—A a B Crperiemer abd (be ow Nant HhOK tar enne tere we emery ob conten, 08 (tm @ Come mt, Raleremene of the bigs «| bat For often, tty the Strevilenr * eh nnene = 1th oe of gre hadron ot ame of mame party io be afd ‘OPARTNERMIIE TO INYROT FROM pap oe ee himate hon pene Oy | € ated f+ my roast in borinewe penwy need anawer Kefetencns given nod reywlred. AG isha one SRW TORK. JULY 2, I —THR COPARTNRMS s TE IG US erh Lhe GROTH, Hed om OF let Mame rm of CM, Bilory & Co. ie chs Say cheaived v7. comment, OK, 7 yer The 6. se peme of (le te meuied by George M mow nibaneed fe age in Inystiaten,” ae sTRERT, SEW YORK ~ éro Wear sE sey Cony 0 hore . One, oho are rin om Lf Pere Le Okabe nave any one Rh WANTED WITH - Sand Fg we eoeer Ee sS yore Ayer fe roel ety od eo L re ee res Wns, LOT FARMER “wiTn ote DM, ATT PER OPNT THO Loane wal, 80 fi isoraive Dennen, Pease ‘we Ion pam Meu uence psinoge im Roomy, | em nae Mercia "Sait Seer ams vom terry Coal joo Fore Pak oy - : vUmsITORe. $20. 000, -* GRaTiauan s * "pe TO inv eer one rom capone Sage | PitiOt 1s vom Breed ts Bal ert Ling Ms NCunow sh CO. Om be - a ” eT a ELE Y oa tt ae eaten fot aor + Shoiowon LGC, e soon wy +4 — Om oF tire WINES, LIQUORS, ac. | PPC RNITCRS, CARPETE BOOKS raxrvLaTm sano - - eee 7 yom" PF RELIZ0G 4 00 ints oot Tenth stents A oe a — \eaniee® ‘ ‘COM iRRION on i rene Doan Con wate Malad 9119 id . ad are anor " 7: | » -_ i" cn roe ork ro Ri snare seastey jizeaita® | Wate hy - y rem. ve ie gue eraee, omer “ Vevad whee Qualing even teat ! ie RepTeCay any hes a ell rece ci ues TE a