The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1865, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1865. 5. —— Montena will bear with me wn... nicated the expressions of condolence of his ,overnment | | Ortcket. 0UR HIDDEN WEALTH. know which Prove the richer” A, tig 4 WASHINGTON. pep cco pon a thrbonpegpen stan igo YA CHTING. NEW YORK VS. PHILADELPHIA. Nevada PigTe mineral wealth ean any on ‘ : On Monday and Tuesday, the 19th aud 20th, the grand . other known part of the world. ) I know that ee ranco of friendship for the United States and gooa’ wishes © ¥ - fe A P that ws June.90, 1868. ee = “at 3 mado a brie but | 2OE*e¥ ity Yacht Club Regatta—A Boat | match bstween two picked elevens of the New York and region which may as —— a et aw ded <a wenn on Pt Se ee pa ~_ews Upset, But Nobody Hurt—Prizes Won by | phitadeiphis erioket clubs came off on the grounds of the NEVADA IN THE ASCENDANT. te oy “ - the Salus and ii Philadel at Camden, N. J, It was played for «| today. “But the ditmonse wae wit produces | euc presidest und Oabinot are at prevent mainly oocu- SUR varenac-amemsws CORPS. £ : lateiphia etwb, y ig Ie seme from water communication, and possessing | pied in the considoration of the innumerable vexatious ‘An order has been issued to. mi poser in —— ee couy heqe-aticapaor the benelit of that old and deservedly popular oriaheter. no railways#as yet. Our machinery is very expensive. | questions connected reteran Reserve } sy over was from a # ‘Tom Senior, the father of cricket in the Quaker City. Only mon of wealth can build mills, and ‘none but men wit wennatenation, The complica | UFIp Vi Corps as have boon transferred 10 | 4.4: anchored off the Contral Railroad bridge, passing meet inour tions inseparable from matter requi corps whose to: pires Octo- A The weathor was fine during the first day, but on Tues- RAMQUET TO SENATOR BYE | Fee ce eh acee, | Socnip euch eas te umeche usta coca wen tee | beh Ste cane outsNdo Bedloe’s Island, around the buoy below Robitye | day the play was interrupted by frequent showers of alone of Nevada, speak in this sense also of Arizona, | rapidity with which the preliminary movements towards RIONTH ILLINOIS CAVALRY. Root, passing it to the east and youth; thence toa stake | rain. As will be seen by the subjoined soore the Phila- Tdaho and Montana will be as rich’ as these Territories | t® reinstatement of the States lately in rebellion are | The Eighth Minois cavalry, which has beenon duty in bra oon “op adianmee acts soutis ww delphians came off the vietors, beating our xer York y| when de ent for the '@ boat, passing boys in one inning, with twenty-seven runs to spare. ‘The Exhaustless Treasures or welanes, (Applause) the Mdosiey le how to Progressing precipitate these complications and render | this departm: last oighteon months, left to-day canitadei” "Whecl™ inate mmanication | across this | ‘more onerous the duties and responsibilities inseparable | for St Louis, under orders to report to Genoral Pope. side Bedloo’e foland. Tho fielding of the Philadedphiuns was excellent through- the Pacific States. begin to be developed, two classes, Im aceordance with tho sailing regulations Gorge Wright made tho heaviest scores for Philadel a ies | therefrom. ‘The conflcting interests which must neces. | Lieatenaa® Colonel Waite, of thet regiment, now on |, 7H boais wore all eat-rigged, and were divided into | sub, although, & number Of fine coves Seen ITM Char sarily be harmonized, and the adjustment of measures | General Auger’s staf, has asked to be relieved, and will of amaze the world. Those States, when States, will be the richest Of tho club the amnallest boat of the second class started | and Messrs. Bulls, Sharpe and Hudson for New York. Tao siates, when States, will be the richest and most | imperative to the progroas of the work, fully engross the | rejoin his regiment. Brut. The allowance of time was made at the start. and | Thare wes very aumereus attendance op tbe first doy, that we rise, and who, then, should look with anxiety to time and attention of the government, THE APPLICATION OF COLORED PROPLE TO OELE- | was at the rate of two minutes tothe foot. The first | and the play elicited general adnuration. We ap HOW THE NATIONAL DEBT IS TO BE PAID, || the trombiing issuoe—to the groat issue through which | CONTEMPLATED POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS IN THR | BEATS THE FOURTH Ov JULY ON TH WHITE | boat started at two PM. procisaly. | The following are | tue result of both days! play :— the nation has just 80 ertonsty passed. We are here SOUTHERN STATES. HOUSE GROUNDS, the names of the yaehts that were entered :— pe 4 NEW YORK. fines up tn Nev wh nade | oye qunion fw wublanng smal number fad | Ther hs orening mp Sd a Pe <P : | sons of all those States—-and, I'am happy to say, that | tng post office routes im the Southern States has boon | ,,.A statement has been going the rounds of the, papers Commodore HC. Walton, | Hudson b. John 3 b, Goo, 4 Nevada and Arizona Can Do It in Tem | {3,0 who go honce tier, “carey with thot, the | undor consideration by the department for sovoral days | shted permisac of Troan Satfaeh to oolebrte te OOS Byron Jone. Barclay 0 : Y Without Fell Mee abet ee with them snd perpetuate | Past. The chief difficulty is the insuMictency of postat | Fourth of July on the grounds attached to the White Begg Mca Cromsley b. G. Wright, ... 0 13 ears ‘out Feeling It. the never dying love of the free man to the glory | appropriations made by tho last Congreas. ‘The estimates por yee tron elpbanny nage ort ye ‘Chass. | Bulli Fup ont... = é yu Ine : “ae cl b. G. b eee arr eee eat aton on, MMmerican | £0" this branch of tho service were made with no expec- | which he was merely the custodian. Pive have authority rdohne ¥. Reynolds. Halle weG. Weebl ro realm cages shall meet beaming | ‘#on of being thus suddenly called upon to extend its | for stating that the Rev. Dr. Garnett, of the, Fifioanth fe Kendall b. Barcie o H y . ati Presbyterian colored congregatio le applica. “Al a Gibbs not out. rT ‘Speeches of Ex-Judge Pierrepont, Senator | Weer choy tardive eens su le doled whet T have, 3008 | gethe her or cenoay the then. insurgent territory. vy Mion in writing to the President tallow ihe members of Soorge Seaiths L. byes 2 u r A de adjout grees arch tw colebral ¢ Fourth on grounds ad- 4 of Wides. 4 Nye, Governor Morgan, Judge | Meaning the ond of the great rebellion; and no 1onder | posed the appropriations made were amply sufficient for | Joluing the White House, which request. was granted, | je ‘C,H. Murray. Trac FA g Pronident ret 2H. more heartfelt thankfulness expressed and felt than in | the fiscal year, Some ai ement will probably be | he nt returning the application to Dr. Garnett 2 {Re taouttates Wate and A ntremet leaaiai Alber ag Pappvatanl y with a favorable endorsement. ‘The distance to be sailed over was ‘out sixteen mites, Daly, Mr. Nicolay, Mr. Evarts h The wind blew fresh and strong from the southeast, and oman and Mr. McCormack, of Nevada. (Ap) ) _sir, it seems to me since ; everything passed off v jeaxantly until the Petrel, |* Fa, ADEaretA, Tet tls tate tat there has, bea’ ‘the most wondertal | PAld This will carry the burden along, until Congress | BuyvaeRe: GOLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. | "ii salling over tho Course between the boy at Rabin's Betvetes noramic view ing before my vision that the world | can provide for it, The service was never self-sustain, * | Reef and the stake boat off Potlock’s, capsized, and her | B Nowhall b. HL. R. ¥. Stevens, b&. I jr oer ed aan sconrulend ih: wag: AOeGin Oe: ing in tho slave States. For obvious roasons it will crew wore treated toa salt water bath, They werotaken | Wright .. 14 ct FROM SECRETARY SEWARD, ke, ake. neste ss Wright oo. .s0es sneer continue an.expense to the federal govornment for years Our New Branswick Cérrespondence. on board the Gazelle and subsequently transferred to the | G, Newhall c. G-bbes b. é Hae ¢, Bullis, b, eer ‘of soldiers, such astomsko Se nee eel ece steamer Thomas Riley, whieh had been chartered by the Kendall. . it of le its very centre, the flashing eye of the patriot that beam: | to come, wherever re-cstablished in Southorn States. 5 rar pepe, Oe ee y' ee tne: the ns = and a New Brunswiox, N. J., June 20, 1866. club for the pe None but leading routes are likely tobe soon ned, tunity of wi :find mourning, and the ol hosanns f reopet ‘THE RACOALAURMATE ADDRESS. t wlotory, havo auocoeded moh oiber with such rapidity | Within six weeks tho mails aro expected to go from here } ‘The literary fostivities connected with the roturn of | {2° berecnag ng rag the largest and heaviest | “Crousley........ boat, ‘ from the start and majutaned | G. Wright, not out. and ever note that the whole seems like ap } to Richmond by Aquia creck and Fredericksburg.: The | the commencement season have again commenced, Last | that’ position throughout tho race. The Minnie, | ¢. Hane 1H. Wri ba rg Prmerg allay bg tow pas eu sy ed Tailroads frotn'Richmond and Morehead City to. Golds- | Sunday morning the Baccalaureate sermon was delivered | OWNCd by Mr. V. Piard, was the second boat in, | Crossley ... pose of giving their friends-an oppor- | a. C. Bareiay,b. Crossley 10, Davis, b. Gibbox ...1. O Lnesaln| ithe. race, "The Salus, owned by | T Senior e cores 4 D. Xewhallc. Ht Wright, ‘2 ane Keg asbae er o = Hi ns (absent, hae 1 BA Wis 119 g nae Last evening a number of friends of the Hon. Jas. W. Nye, Senator of the new State of Nevada, entertaincd | him ab a banquet “given at the Astor Houro, | plause.) But I rejoice that the time has arrived whon boro will soon commenee earrying regular mailk, From | 4 the gradua'ing class by Rev, Wm. H. Campbell, D. D., | {ttle intorest war nosniteated a ahorremaining outs, | Totes ++ cstantnes gates joe le * Prior to his departure to his ehosen fleld of labor | the din and tumult of war will be heard no more. hind Richmond to Knoxville and from Charlotte westward to | the Prosidont of the college. The address was highly | The first. prize, which was won by the Salusy was a ‘The Africa Outward Bound. “The company was very solect, though comprehensive, .| CoUDIFY’s fame and history arealrondy written. Hord the | the. Mississippl river are leading routes, upon which | appropriate, abounding in sage counsels adapted to the hhandgome plece of ‘silver plate, and th? second, won by Bostox, Juno 20, 1806: including gontlomen of every shade of politics, | mighty in proportion to the greatnéxa and freedom of | °ecasional service is likely to be furnished. instruction and benefit of these young men. F171 aad aki Nise Als A a Es isi rep llponrenydtecryyrenseieny, ee ‘and representing all th) more honorable professions. that te ik kina Lae bao eee hry d THE SOUTHERN DELEGATIONS, NATURAL WSTORY BOCIETY. Tho following gentlemen acted as judges of the races:— | day) morning. Sho sails at ten o'clock A. M. Thoro wore judges and ex judges, an ex-govenor, and no | (eM by ‘ne Almighty himself. (Applause) A cor, | _ Most ef.the Southern gentlemen recently here havo de--| On Monday afternoon the anniversary of tho Natural Feta gene cae catia ooeidia be doubt governors in prospective, if not presidents in om- | To that dismemberment the Almighty himself cried | Parted, and the way is now clear for the South Carolina | History Society was celebrated in Van Nest Hall, under | the following gentiomen:—-F. Grain, Jr; Jno. Ward and | lt, 1% Midsummer Madness to Su bryo, and, in this piping time of peace, many ex-mili- tary gentlemen. All were in perfect accord on the occa- sion, showing that not only was the recipiont of the ‘honor high in the estimation of his friends, but that the “No,” “Tsay no, too, This continent is reserved for the | delegation, which is expected to arrive here to-morrow. | the Presidenc: ing | Wm. K.P 10 foll huloficers oft the, | mnt nay seating. |ranaallontic per Cumte Speer sb oeuae a y Of Professor Cook. Very interesting m. KE. Poarson. The following aro the officers of the | couniry, and moral insanity to purchase’ the wretched imite- age rec cton Gann | Honma bn yon gen mtn win wi top| gape om tenn anne a¢ New omy wor | Yt yok oe Bi | ataeiaae Cutt ra he night—the poople of Ki the land--glorying in our tri--| Pointed Provisional Governor of that State. ‘Tho first to | read by Dr. Abbott, of Trenton, and by Rev. Samuel | poids; Secretary, Wan. Clark, . y Dollur per bottle. umph and proud of our high position, as we may well b*. | lead off in the secession movement, it is believed that she | Lockwood, of Keyport, and illustrated by recent d's- f And, my fi i t d—( arr ITE A Neat Reply. ‘State from whence he halis has already taken a high | 400 a ee Nan * woe oi ened has becn so thoroughly cured of her State rights hore- | coverien in their neighborhoods. The museum of this THE TURE T diniike your kayvng that _my tooth are going. 60 don’ Place in the expectations and considerations of the peo- | President Lincoln)—be kind enough ‘to say to those in | #/¢s a8 tobe one of the easiest to be returned to her | society has already reached dimensions larger than the . Roe Ue ee eee , 4) i et bn et - " ‘plo of the older regions. authority there that we r member their most strict and’ | allegiance. pec "¢ Peo. ie Sa ne tie: mite etcrneetn tke coed Teed Gat took the Dint, Mor maaait on aaitinan ine Tho dinner was got up in Mr, Stetson’s finest style, which, togethor with the fact that it'was done all justice ‘to, ts gufficiant to say on that score, pec'tllar neutrality, lause.) ‘That we, in fact, hore reat Tro ™M = | Batvamie fave a igh veighcd Beier’ i Ti cant” dreee | THE PROVISIONAL GOVEBNORSAIP OF ALABAMA. | varied dopartmonts of natural history. Among them isthe | TRC Great Trotting Match for Five Thoue | miwni pip all, when worome to think of it, resemblox the neutrality | ‘The quadrangular Aght for the Provisional Governor | great tusk of the mastodon found a few yeurs since ina | sand Dollars Between Lady Emma and oe of a class of men we had’ in the Revolution—their neu- ship of Alabama between Messrs, W. H. Smith, of Ran- es" Ulster county, New York, This tusk is nine George Wilkes—Lady Emma the Awe . . . . . * . ration arrested the evil;, though it could nok damage already dune. . Hon. Robert H. Pruyn, minister to Japan, SPEECH OF RX-JUDGR PIERREPONT. Kad fe enee Seo ta eae ae: (tauatcrand applause.) | dolphy; Lewis R. Parsons, of Talladega; D. H. Benham, | hasreocatly contributed x craby ‘eightcen inches tong | Wimmer. ithe Se te nin ee a Ae Mr. Prurnuroxr, who occupied tho chair, then rose and | that the people of this unexplored region of Nevada, | of Athens, and D. C. Humphreys, of Huntavillo, has | and twelve wido. | Rov. Garrett C. Schenck, of Marlboro’, The long pending and much talked of trotting match Paes LOR rer eee ee et ey ‘said that a few years ago when they wero all boys—only Montana and others, regard him rather as an interloper | provented the appointment of either. Mr. Humphreys Monmouth county, has just contributed a section of a | between tho Bashaw mare Lady Emma and the Hamble- ? y' in Mexico than otherwise, and that we of that regio troe, grown on bis farm, that is really gigantic. The hdvise him to nd emipiiyinent for his troone: onthe | has the advantage of being Chairman on the Committee | sootion Is over eight fort in diameter, The treo towered | tomian stallion George Wilkes (late Fullingham) for | emery. low spitt Eastern continent, than to run the tisk of losing them | on Resolutions at the first Union meeting in Alaboma, | to the height of 105 feet and spread its branches over a | $5,000, milo heats, best three in flvo, to wagons, came | eise, dyapepnia? , x here. {Applause.) ‘Whether he will heed that advice or | held at Huntaville a yoar ago last winter. . Your corres. | ®P80¢ 110 feet in diameter. It is supposed to have been | off yesterday afternoon at the Union Course, and was PLANTATION BITTEE not is for him to decide, not us; but we give him the pes over two hundred years old. witnessed by a great number of admirora of fast trotting, | They Purify. strengthen and invigorate, advice with the hint to take it. ‘And if he does not take | Pondent was the accidental secretary and forwarded the | LAYING THM CORNER STONE OF AN OBSERVATORY FOR THE 4 They © une ay ealthy appetite. headache, hourthurn, constipation, dlatress after eating, poor: & fow yoars sinco—they read in Olney’s Geography and horn nightmare a aw in Wood's Map that there was an unexplored region ‘on the other side of the Rocky Mountains, known as the American desert. There is here amongst us to-night a tleman whom I had the honor to preside over as a ne By f th horrid nightmare mptom. of that horrid mig : (o, Howe no titne, but _rosure a botile of 2 in one of our courts on the trial of a cause against | the advice, something else will come, (Applanse.) Now | resolutions to the Hrkatp, Mr. Parso bi eR, though not by any means 4o largo a throng as was itr to chiang ‘the Bighth A nny ¥ 3 pplause.) Now oe Heap. Mr. ms appears to have pated, the loworing state of the weather deterring disaipation wader Maastiges te a geas ona tant Bi ae sir, one thing more and Lam done. Were to mend up | ¢he largest number of influential backers, and his ap- | ,,Afer the conclusion of these exercises an interesting | Tonio trom atvending, under the belief hat It would i ot Peet colivan our broken fragments; we must pour curing balsam into ceremony followed. This was laying the corner stone | 4 rainy after A that t ce would be I we the open wounds the country has received. I believe it is | Polntmont ts confidently reckoned on to-morrow. of am observatory on the college xrounds by President | thesshaitions of ihe matoh being that it should came of acldiiy of tive stomach, ps being done in the best possible way. I believe nohunted | THE TRI. pel. Rev. Dr. Wyckoff, of Albany, offered prayer. : a They cure dyspepsia and constipation, ane ever panted for the eeeipe Posrnalgdale oo ering TRIAL OF THE ASKASSINATION CONSPIRATORS. | pertinent address was made by Professor Murray and | 2%, ® good day and good track. The rain, however, did ‘They cure diarritwen and holera morbus. for life of a boy. ere were four intell q -nt, truthful ‘witnesses who were clear headed and positive in their statements that the company was in. fault and that the oxcessive carelessness of the driver wna the cause of | ones do for the continuance and sany ee he The trialof tho assassination conspirators is rapidly | tho benediction pronounced by tho Rev. R. H. Steele. not commence falling until the horses began to warm up They cure aver fs pl and savings the injury to the boy thas rmafmed for Great wep abt The ee eg Prey ue tone | drawing to.aclose. It is understood that no separate | This observatory is the frult of the liberality of a num: | f0F the race, and then, it, being but o drlale, and bows | | SecheMe oi etn est your money Will buy, aid all four on ion in defence of the enough, ‘They want to come back where thore is bread | argument will be made by Judge Advocate General Holt, | bef of gentlemen, prominent among whom are Daniel | ‘mma won the match after threo heats, the stallion h craves of It. Sree epee ae roe tinon 1: Dad. never and | enough and to spare. They will come back, 1nd it isnot | but that Assistant Judge Advocate Bingham has becn | CITE, Baq., alter whom it is named, David Bishop, | taking the fit and the mare the two subsequent ones, | gyms healthy action Lon will nd them i maa pint pate he ae Bp ocoutieeter finer) sbucyineee reed yn ee eremmaneny 36 Gree Gal designated to reply to the inaiamis, of prisonera’ eased ets x VAN CLERF'S ADDRESS. eras dk bela pele bo an me - pero ened | 3 PALA, eta bes wa can ona i * H “ y Eo 3 0 81 ce of wi x, he was withdrawn, an ik Stahl be habs cm ple pad earned tetenicke ue pipe ed tebe feng en Bre ii pees Bier bad the counsel and sum up the evidence against the prisoners. At bya soy the Craig tong fog tiled Lady Emma “Geolared the’ winner, thus scoring two lin- Afealtty, * * * * * # @ Fetired, other and they foun in’t work, and now they organized. . 0. H. » | portant victories within six days—the first over General ‘a ° 01 y Joy at yan , all: i Ci u that tl id — ‘bo 8 rather peculiar thins in these days—a thing which | frends ere. Tthink much of You all in my old home. | she following named persons have applied for and op. | aceP, mourning, in token of lothementer-of | Onmest tot Surgeon Janeway, of the wala United Staton Army, ‘had not been achieved before and hasn ver be nachieved | J read — ppl the late President of the United exercises tte xd so carefull nd from #0 sinco—{taughier)—and "wo tay well imagine never Ree tare Te ae, ine Ney Lone FMWALD, | tained the President's pardon under ‘his proclamation of | wore With. prayer by the Rov. Thomas. Ver: | marge? nox ducing ait the gine intorvemues frou the posts linite maa , lndastined Co roriee he appreipar lieved in the future, The gentleman | Kindnoss I have received during my,briof sojourn in tho | May 20:—A. D. Coffeo, J. H. Witherspoon and H. C, | milye, D. D., of New York 4 int incident her | ing of h c airmen acuia th “g % * . , Je a . ing of the forfeit to the appearance of the horses on the win” dom himuctt again, sod Tnever.henrd auythnig “more | SasttG,t Mal be glod alwaysfor pérmlasion torolurnto | Jones, of Lauderdale county, and Alfred. Datrio, of Mo- | coche teoulty a argo and very excellent pertTa of the | 20K {0 contend forthe sakes, their respective WMO | vi oa urgoon Catal Blnies Ati, ay: —ME Aallabout him. (Lauter) A few grat passed and | thoge auwelatons. inthe name of af Cannot expres 0 | bile, Ain.; William Knigh, Portemouth; W. F. Lynch, | last Presiden Frheodore Frofaghuysen, 1. D. It wan | fog wore not buntered by one or the cther: and tix Peeling | outed several soltnr~ hier my charge af obalinate teger and Tookds set hin forsake Takd Moe aesecee | Etkank yon, They ares noble, generous peoplty frank | Bishmond; ©. W. ¥. Duanlngtoa, Prince Willam county, |-yodlved Je, fhe, mame oy te, meee eemane ts | tecoming contagious among the sporing frulerity: | Sie’ and would Sithout Heslcation uso Nin atnilar eases.” He wont to Washington about the time that our late and i ; . » | and G. A. Schwaraman, Richmond, Ve.; Willlam B. | worth of his predecessor, and held him up as an example | ‘oussuds upon ‘ousdnds of dollars Nevatnticds SSS ered lamented “resident Lincotn was inaugurated. This | Pyughly aveachod to the United. States—one and indivis. | 2%, Knox county, Tona.; A. @. Hawes, Owensboro, Tor the young men of he country. ere rent every individuaiskave been oundion tie | A Caution to the Public. gentleman went: to Washington, having his seosraphy | ble; and the people will fect gratiNed that you have on | Ky. Tho Mr: Dunnington mentioned above was Guper- | | The Kev. Paul D. Van Cleef of Jersey City, was then | tracks watching the working of the horses, in the eager ne mow petvea Rovers ou ole pe Lee in ire ee Fy rs a — this occasion honored them in one who, in part, has the | intendont of the Capitol police at the time President Lin- ere taoun outs pere bed hoot och phy Sy Me endeavor to find the right way of laying out their money; ag the slguoture “Me Duley! in white, at to Washi lp ye Be Mn Lins! honor to represent them. (Applause.) coin was'firstil meen tyry ¢ After iFvey wond and, although each owner has tried to k ep the speed of ikenex# in (he centre or the stam on eve! y the map with him, ‘but tering ‘the pote aed A NOTE FROM SECRETARY SEWARD, a sat bot omen ehpal tied age pei Hewes th arts a derstood his horse a secret, overy trial given has been as well ng they will be guarded frou te inany countertolie ent Lincoln, Mr. Van ; rg ba Hered for vale, ‘The genuine, wholesale and rewil “Dome, “At tat was not admitted "and ould xo TU Glam hen rome an rad that he bad oped tor | henslons of gunpowder plot to bow ep that balding. home ag “Phe Alumni “Aipotation: Tt Objects and Du- Teer ecm time te worlt heat tik Rinna was | debob dd laberty rniet| New York ne Secreta: rT man er jes. o speaker advet to the past history of the a) m ae hum with tho liko result, and ingly, after lone delay and | ‘wien the eventa of the past yenrwof tne pebottion auouid | President Buchanan, is among the returning rebels who | association an having existed thirty-three yours, and had | ‘Swen Mee a utvent of gronned fighthingy* agern “Emma | AcoMarshts Tra ‘ still not seeing bim, he said, Ulf Mr. Lincoln cam do} be looked upon calmly and dispassionately, would be ad- | Bave taken the oath of allegiones. Wurty-tvo.wnnual, orauions, publicly delivered. ‘of which | wag od” and ang ar dc tie euro HOTTER TILT tiga pte ererree he ara ——' Sena: dad ween Bis tir nat | Judged as one of the noblest mon in patriotiam, in THE SUCCESSOR OF JUDGE CATRON. were ed. He such a rociety bed | changed about from day to day, ‘until Thursday last, rantead. 7 ‘ability and in self-sacrifice to the nation that the country nobler objects to attain than a simple perpetuation of Its | when all doubts were put to rest by x meeting of the — has produced, second only to our martyred Premident—t | Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, ia here and in | existence, It had eloments of power, which it was | Swnery of the horses, who inset on Additional $500 | A Whites Pa: mean the present Secretary of war. (Loud and contin- | consultation with the President. He is much talked of | bound to use. Tho constitution of this society showed | 9 side, play or pay, on the issue; which gavo everybody re 0 ued applause.) I heard, within a few minutes, not from | 4, tion with the of sary Ge ctiet for which It was founded. The first | to understand that both horses were doing well, and nd and npwn him, ‘but from one dearer to him than bimeeif, who | 1" Connection with ¢ Ngee g oa tage the Su- | was cultivate fraternal feeling and perpetuate the | that both gentlemen were sanguine of wivning, and at stated that pressing buxiness prevented him from being | Preme Court caused by the death of Judge Catron. | friendships formed in col Educated mon formed & | want-d nothing but ‘a fair eld and no favor * his arm, and with » considerable air of dignity said to the President, “I do not wish to take up your time un- necessarily, but here is a matter of great importance in my judgment."’ And he opened his map and pointed to ‘@ spot on tho other side of the Rocky Mountains, called Lever Tross Curce ck; i light, clean and euny; ORY & 0O., 60 Broadway. the great unexplored American desert. Mr. ‘Lincoln ; ° fraternity and held in their hands great power for mould- vig MN AML Prizes Cashed in Logal Lotterie Jookel anda “9 arto tat tbe | ret heen, Je oul, Boner eI | ee one aan cary, wae" | Ine the Sommuniy io vrie.atdslvatedProworty. | gat'Raryec'a wiper, und oth have hen vauén' yc | searennd drawings snee . great langhtor)—you haf better, my friend, talk to | "'Ex.Governor Moroa, who, concluding » few brief ee ot Connection. Tho advancoment of Ntorature and scienco formed a | their curecrs have book eo brilliant that it tne beey a J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Brondway. about this matter.”? Itapp-ared that Seward | remarks, gave as a sentiment :— THE ARREST OF HENRY C. BURNETT. Second object, The records of the association | mutter of doubt in the aporting mind which to choose ~ a a ‘knew more about it than ho did, and so he | “<The Represomtative of Nevada in the Sonate of tho | The causg of the arrest of Henry C. Burnett, of Ky., | Stowed that thirty year ago they ongaged oal- | wien they were matched to trot a race to wagons, and | | Ask for Mrs. 8, A. Allen's World's Hatr did talk to Seward about it, and when he came back Mr. 1 C1 of “* | ously im the prosecution of this idea, hav- a - “ ve heat Restorer and Dressing. —The people appreciate them in thie oc; United States—Faithful, capable and true to the whole the hence all the speculation and anxiety that have been people app Lincoln asked him, ‘Well, what did Seward say?” and | pat on, his career is certain to be Hlustrious,”” Intely @ Senator in the rebel Congress, who came here to | ing appointed three committoes—one to arrange & | manifest for a long timo among the turfmen of New y and Europe. Sold by all druggista, the gontioman grve Seward’s reply, which was that he udge Oun responded ina very happy strain, his re- solicit a pardon from the President, has not been made | congress of colleges to promote their mutual advan- York. - - = ‘was of his way of thinking—(laughter)—that this unex- | marks causing much laughter. public; but is believed. to be for act‘on as aSenator en- | “°—an idea not yet realized; another to advance the | and after all their long nurw’ng and tra‘ning, and tho | A Splendid Shirt, $2; Best, $2 75.—Mana American desert had better be explored—(con- ‘The CnarnMay then introduced Mr. Nicolay in a few 4 : 4 cause of education throughout the world, and a third to | ane bodily appearance of both horses, they were brought | "fucturers’ stock at retail, No, 3 Park row, opposite Astor tinued laughtor)—and what Mr, Seward wants is, “‘that | appropriate remarks, intimating that he could best relate dorsing aud encouraging the torture and murder of Union | promote the diffusion of education in New 7. THO) co the tenck’ lemme GnGUMAL to fret dnd’ make tue tas: | mouee ou send me to explore it Se Jaught r.) “Well,” Ted. thenocdote relating to Governor Nye's first interview prisoners at Andersonville and elsewhere during the war. | association, though not having done ail work it | time that every one an * ae aye Jommed Mr. Lincotn, itera says so, why, I will do it.’ | with Peesident Lincoln. Proposed, bad accomplished | mach towards these | iwo celebrities came together, An Mlogant Fitting und Girnsetal Mane ho, “eward isall righton the subject—ho'sall right | * prone rm gh Ml poem 4 VIRGINIA BX-POSTMASTER ASTONISHED. ends, espocially the Inst. ‘The College had dono much | ha the advantage, although the backem of vie mare | Aug rot Pants and Voots inate to order, at MOKINLEY'S, about tat." (Loud laushier.) Well, then says Mr. Lincoln, | ay, Nigonat then proceeded to fuddross the guests as. | The federal postmaster at Staunton, Va., was owing | for the common school in New Jersey, and the sp -aker | took it as point Nap atin ar tmmtumersateianee |: Tote ee rete ee ee “ and he privat i at it shoul io much more for a of endut - . let unsend for him,” an pi dds deka tloneat Bete was semblod, very slightly touching upon the instructions | the government about twelve hundred dollars at the ragga Bins Gy ited: te” dance canitied cab: ‘on the known pluck and endurance of her Bashaw blood, Address to Smokers.—Pollak & Son, Meer= whieh were to guide him in the discharge of his duties | commencement of the rebellion. He visited Washington -~ his new sphere as atiaché to the American Legation at ‘aris. and were willing to believe that Wilkes would trot the fastest when he felt tho best. Tho friends of Wilkes, notwithstanding his game leg, wero anxious and willing as he knows what occurred after better than I do, and is recent gh on ventions for literary and scientific purposes. Tho here among us to-night, he will give you more particulars e last week to settle up the old account by filing receipts | third object contemplated was the promotion of A, nted and repal ‘Stat te Moolay aid societer' meatee amends they BESAEES OF GARERAL BOORORANS Soe ae ee onan, ae ae roche ate ot tele oforta in thas | £0 buck him at almost any Kind of odds, and were posting Batchelor’s Hatr Dye—The Best In the talk’ about as lying beyond the other side of the ‘Rocky pelleneral Rosecrans was the next speaker, his remarks | astonishment was unbounded when the offer was de- | direction, and the great success with which they and kin- sea errr CEN Wine giag vito iko aatcas enaina J. Harmless, rolinble, instantaneous, The owly perfvct ing eomewhir,” and Mr, Nicolay sald ho thought | Totty aghools throughout the country a nursery fora | cee dred ones had at Length been crowned, In closing the | which all tho money acetied to centre, although there ie ‘Mountan he had, “Well,"’ asked the President, “do you know any- thing about itt” “On, no,” said Nicolay, “I don’t.”” reat laughtor.) And then he sad, “Oh, send for at once; and Mr. Seward camo, said, “Mr. Presi- dent, what is the questi ’ Says the President to his , “This gentleman says there is a place out national militia, The General, who looked in excellent | GENERAL GRANT PREPARING THE REPORT OF HIS a 8 merited tribute bd Ld ae See ‘was some posted on a few seconds below. Tho track was | Buy Miller's Hair Dye, Cheapest in Price, health, was very warmly received. RECENT CAMPAIGNS. of the lust year— Provident Proegnuysen, Aprabam Van | in capital order, but the atmosphere was sultry and un- | beat in quality. Try It. Sold by druggists. Depobs Dey at, Peade Dade Aded Gee eee taesetnd by $e; ‘then Nost, Eeq., and Dr. Alexander MeClelland, from among | picasunt, and unfavorable to making very fa ize Dal ; yy Mr. Thur. General Grant commenced preparing the report of his | tho faculty and distinguished friends of the college, and x " low Weed, their remanks being very brief and pertinent oathpalgns to-day, and will probably submit it to | from among the alumul, Rev. Eilsha Doty, Rev. John | go'srcy "teen anmuged, aga Inspector Vestio's : recen| jpaigns to-day, and wi ly submi } + “ogg encore a . ¢., having been arranged, and Inspector Fi '# po- SEE © he oe Van Vieck, Rev. Ezra Collier and John 8. Vroom, Esq. | jiecmen having taken the'r stations to look alter the Chevaliers fe for the Hair Restores 0 tte origin: nts’ the War Department during the week. baie there beyond the Rocky Mountains, some unexplored ME. EVARTS' REMARKS. PARSENTATION TO THR PRESIDENT. Hote and-watelies of tho spectato a gee thhs the: Dg. Hold at the dru ym gp iss place, that he wants to explore; what do you Po ter ec Wee cata teaet “6 Ph poe oome ILLNESS OF MRS. WM. H, SEWARD. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Gosman, were cate Wisiothe eyes of ntit ovemnen Mace iateul Ox. Breas res SANT RS Cita Tag i} think of We" Wolly Mr. Seward looked as | Introductory remarks, he snid that the great problem Mrs. Win, H. Seward is lying dangerously: ill, The | Just as the audience were dispersing they were called | the horses, the trot began. ‘ if he had never heard of the place before; but | statesmanship sine ® formation o| constitution back to witness a ceremony not put down in tho b Ils. Firt Heat.—Lady Emma won the inside of the track, Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, and | all disenses of the feet, cured by De. ZACHARLE, 760 Broadway, he said he thought it would be a good ‘thing | has been how to remove slavery from the system without | Secretary was absent from the Cabinet meeting to-day in | This was the presentation of an clegant pur- " = Souk: the bat ; ly, and «good thing for the country particularly, | the destruction of the system. The great future | consequence, aud Mr. Clarence Seward was also detained | ple academ'e exp and gown to President Camp ae ins cic alengih anda Dar ined Or Cooma Mr, Lincoln put his foot down and at once | before us involves a question of material wealth and | ¢40 the department. boll by F. T. Frelinghuysen, Esq., of Newark, in the | the quarter pole in thirty-seven and a haif » sent this gentleman out to explore the country—the | the geographical area of a people whose apparent nr name of some of the trustees, as an appreciation of his | Going down the backstretch the stallion closed 1 desert the othor side of the Rocky Mountains—and mado | use and greatness might well dazzle the wildest imagina- WORK AT THE PATENT OFFICE. valuable services on behalf of the college, The presen- until he reached the shoulders of Emma, whe him Governor of it. Ho did not suppose there was any. | tom that ever dreamed of future growth and progress. | qo.day the Patent Office insued one hundred and sixty | tation was accompanied with some happy remarks by | uy and fell off n couple of lengths, ‘Tue’ stall body there to govern particularly—(langhter)—didn't | But there is over reat a OT Oe ii Wanna | patents, the largest number ever ki or to this | Mr Frelinghuysen, to which the president brioly r9- | jenzths in tront at the half iis pole, in hink there was anything io, it Nevada was nov whem | Cuties Aad oO hg contradiction ofan the poemses | year. eich yi coca ae around tho lower turn the mare trotted very fast, and | visit New York proto of, except as an unoxplored region. The Prosident | Part of our system—the contradiction of all the maxims | year. The largest number in any one weck was ninety- LITPRARY EXERCIIFS, closed so rapidly that as the stallion ean home. | Fourth of July. if sont him out as a governor, and as the gentleman is hy and principles of our government—this institution of | gight in 1860, and up to this time during this year the | After dinner the two principal literary sociction a8 | wreich she was even with him. They trotted side to-night he will apcak for himself. (Applause) He aays | slavery. sacrifice has to be made, and we hi rays As x, | Membled in their hall and held literary exercises. | The | ind side for a short time, wien tie mare broks up and he & population’ there—a peopto who dig gold | must get, rid_of the evil and the disease together. | average has been one handred and seventeen per week. | pyijociean Society was addressed by Rev. John Todd, of give the stallion such a commanding lead that Woodritf Ei iver, an. sorlieeat moe Magetgene the eo ew im sly Gan so gi bag Sin now waiiey tee eee IGNORANCE OF THK SOUTHERN PEOPLE ABOUT a¥- eee. We i cacaith ens 1 tion of the | 8% that her chances for the heat were zone, and he | ‘#Rat.o—(applause)—a @ says all the mou who rei wealth no 4 FAIRS IN THR NORTH. After a short respite, to the inspection e or Ap whe: ide the distance at end that tegen’ a ‘are loyal men, \ncompromising Union | oped in the great Territory which he immediately repro. th wisoly palled her tp when inside tho distance stand and men; all in favor of the government—(applause)— sents, We have many rich posscssions in this vast | The history of the war has yet to be read in the South. Museum of Natural History—containing some very fine jogged vp leisurely to the ecore. | Geonce Wilkes wou te “Henao are disloyal aud without reverence or respect for Cristadoro’s H ye, Preservative and Wig Depot, wholesale and retail, No, 6: Astor House, The dye applied by skilifal «artista, Dr. J.H. Schenck, of Pallacelphia, will Sly every? ¥, except the nexe «are at 32 Bond bitect, i clits Syrup for the Cure of D in fe, v4 ane specimens—and strolls through the ample qroun: ication int taal conntry of ours, On the bleak seacoasts our hardy popu- | Several intelligent Southern men are now hare who never | und-r the fine shade trecs of the campus, the academic | nated year “One hucied to twenty-five off-red on the “ lation ‘ont on the vast flelds of the seas, where oe saw a Northern paper for two years, and nevor heard | procession was at length formed, and marched to the | gration, which was taken as fast as offered, The hora ® | cull at hie w rai ortm ble Sunni # 2 Broadway, emdbogake a par: ernment. He i: anxious to make the whole peo. | shall reap without having sown—where they shall ploug! ‘ . large edifice belonging to the First Retormed Dutch very a © upper i ms tie feyal; but he finds that force rather than. persuanton | without Raving the need’ to plant. | Tn our own prosper. such items of news ax the attempt vo burn the hotels in | Citra ty hear the annual oration before the literary | Mad ® Nery mven slant, but making the ee ied pottne | ese somowhat nec»ssary to that end. Since he went out | ous Atlantic regions, wealth of all kinds remains im- | New York uutil after their arrival at Fortress Monroe. societies of the college. quarter pole a bead aud shoulders in front, in thirty-six | Ban for Fourth July t— there he has made the people loyal—they wanted but his | Measurable. The great valley of the Mississippl is able HOTEL GosstP THR HONOPANLE JAMES T. BRADY'S ADDRES and a quarter s-conds, and going down the xtretch | ing Horses, Flags and Stat. 8. W. SMITH, ive oloquence, and he has used that effectually, | 10 feed the world. And now California, with hi ey oh Be The exercixes were opened with a prelude by the band, | {hook ‘the mare off until daylicht was vail ween | ae finving performed that feat, which was scarcely superior | it# gold, and Nevada, with its silver, is to supply | _ It is observed hero that leading democrats from various | wrose performances were in excelient taste. “Prayer Was | them; but approaching the halt mile pole, which waa | Get Mra. S.A. AMen’s World's Heir Re= to that of the Kighth avenue case to which I referred, | the means of commerce and exchange for our | States, thore with a clear record during the war, are cor- | offered by the Rov, Dr, Kip, The Vresident then intro. ‘ 244. th af'wan paratiel wit storer and Dressing. —They net upon the» pouty proditem, , passed tm 11244, 0 p lwith Me a H 1 “ tho sent him out of Nevada to represent them in | Constantly inereasing interests. These, undoubtedly, | Gisiy received by the President, and have long and | duced James T. Brady, Kaq., as the orator of the | Langhim’s body © ture Minmated rapid growth and new life.” Bold by all dragitsta, the of the United States, and this gentleman, of | are t poswessions, and we muet add to them the rice > day. He remarked that society, which had n the stalioin, notwithstanding all the expedients | whom Iam speaking, is our guest to-night, and now [| flelds and the cotton piantations of the South—cotton no | friendly interviews with him. They leave bim, saying | invited iim, would find he | age of them, aught n to foree the stallion away (rom her, and | Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hair have the honor to oa an to you the Hon. James W. be ey whining cf though king, on i, expe- | ‘He is all right,” and they very confidently predict that | They ~~ a invieed him and he did not cor y swung on the homestretch the mare was well on | from low forel or any part of the body. At bis depot, Governor thet unexplored jon now ence of four has shown wa, among all other na- cl Ct fe wecon time they had invited bim and he had e r Vilkes, strug ow became wl | oD Away. Matied, Si Bo. Elowa aa the Stato of Novara. (Applause) woes, (igen), Bie wuesenreelt iesnk and pectioneh there will be an entire change in his Cabinet before ® | to sneaker then branchod off into an address « salting, Mdlongtbas, wel vilee’ Ine Whip, Sait pelts . matters. We bave one possession which ix neither local | gteat while. This statement is reported without the least | ray character about the provent condition of t through the broad sword exerci is Woodral’ wun Grover & Baker's Highest Premium ss Lepnigee in bg nor sectional, 1 give you the Constitution of the United | interest in the matter being felt by your correspondent. | glancing at rome past and looking some: | gyplying all hix conning wih the felneana tie Stitch. and Lock SUteh Sewing nea, 495 Hrowd- ‘Tho Hon. James W. Nre, in rising to respond, was | states, the greatest jon any nation ever had, Let . what at. the fture, int ing his remarks with | APP! 3. Y. : with boarty applause. After a few introductor. . It is believed aleo that Mr. Seward, foreseeing this a a bit. “Half way up the b - greeted i rte Roraer tbe ain. ave ory | us protect and guard it as the most precious, (Loud and anecdotes and illustrations, h gave. them Interest | and «de, and at the distance | HO, Tndmitw As ¥ verp well, (Laughter.) “I always attributed my success | “mined applause} ce pre oaderemgennah:naaingne je denne | olited great appl nm the audience. The | head; But about there the » pean to give it | wish it, or ws ft should Rae ite rn a ability of the presiding judge can yap Invnia ovensonr aero here: aor ated the way of a Cabinet reconstruction, and that bo is pre a siorred his por interosting on andienee. | yp, not to be rallied aga nare fed to the score | in she beet manner. N ase more 0 a country where there was as much gol " sate wd applied it te © subject of literature it at 28, dst the most than to the logal acumen of the counsel. That I sue- | and ailver and more Indians than even Nevada possessed, | P&Ted to give his support to the — Prositent | =~ A have produced an address which would belt Oe a et a ea Noagrone peg disci toate roe: Me Coedrd in this Cane was alno due to my having a jury Phe | He would the health of the representative of | hereafter, whether in or out of place. The conduct of Sarasieen ' ag a nr Gy to elt Se prad.-.-4 oe ee pao J Tees Hay pt aes Arizona, Mr. McCormack. Mr. Chase is supposed to indicate his intention to form waa pronounced by Rev. Dr. Vormilye, Third Heat.—Kmma wan now the favorite, and one anit . paid ‘to the of which the gentleman has WHA? ARIZONA CAN DO. an extreme radical party, and take his chance with it lence dispersed. hundred (o thirty-tive was offered more frequently than Highest Premium Lock Sthteh Sewing spenens ttieeen ‘pon my arrival thes the region | _.MT, McComsace, In renponss, said ho was willing 10.| 1. 1x5 ness Presidency. An it le necessary he should a —— taken, the backers of the stallion idering the case | Machine and Buttonhole Mord ine was bot » | concede to Nevada as great wealth as thoy had in Ari- % « j | Police Intelligence. rather hop: less.» The mare again had th inside, and she | WHER LEM & WILSON, 685. Aroatyay, X. ¥ Ing: lly explored and that o hardy, tn. * quontous at atte tenes a ht irony tected | 700% and this was more than most Arizonians would do, | have Ohioto make a show for it, the recent movement | 4 gon CHARGED WiTH POKING MI FATHER'S | Wok a Teal oi two lengths around the turn, which oh there and wore boating the mountains fine and wore | t.Would be one of the groat glories of Mr. Lincoln’# ad- | of genator Sherman is considered as the first move of | hake held to the quarter pole, passing that point in thirty «ix | Many, ministration that, in the time of their great tribulation, | | 8 ve | seconds, Going down the backstretch the stallion made ee mae reien Recesalty existed for ¥0 Jo- | they not only achieved the vietorice of war, but tho | ‘ithe knight’ for this object. James A. Byrnes, & clerk, twenty-four years of age, | conde Going down 10 Dae ee dacen Iengtite oF aud uninvit ty bidding in | victories of peace. Under no other administration | An important military resignation is daily expected | way yestorday arrested by officer Chandler, of the Second | more The mare wont to the half mile pole tn Li2%, | } to walking Broadway, I |, however, that the people = wena perl gs eee iver be from New York. District Police Court, charged with forging the name of | about eight longilie abead of the stallion, and i waa tét | > , yarent to all that there was no more trot fl ond Sis Rea basserd pesos sod copecee irvnded the peo. | them. (Cheers) These Territories alone, ie belicced, | A strong feoling exists here against Judge Underwood, | pis fathor, Mr. Matthow Byrnes, residing at 96 Kast Thir- | APlarynt fo all thas Wate wie tte, mone tr i cident. | there, tides could pay the national debt in ten years withont | of Virginia, His legal attainments aro questioned, and | ty.third street, toacheck for $125 on the Mechanics’ | she irotted nicely around the lower turn and up the Doth siden wore earnest In: advoonting ree Kem And | feeling it, if Congress would only be iberal | ‘he fact that he has made himself comfortabl a teal’ homeste-teh to the distance stand, where she was taken in advooati t pt that he made himeelf com! le ou. . , ¢ cl homestr-teh to stance stand, p she “ But 1 em that the loyal men were (ecrlongs | (ite | appr ms to them. Applause.) By | he fae by specn: | and Traders’ Bank, of this city. This forged check the | cotta thee jogged to the sland, winning the heat by mal liberality he did not mean extravagance. An outlay | lating in confiscated estates does him no credit for dis- | accused passed to Angustus A. Frank, 17 West Houston intenance dl | tix lengths, im 220% and nce of equal to one day's war ex iture would be returned to | intereatedness. street, to whom he owed $40 22, saying it was drawn by | c aabibon oneull ih ve S, 7.90 LOAN AGHN I T may | the United States a hundredfold, (Applause.) Let the | of the slalitun, after consulting with Me. | spy aierent denominations om Beit | Sousus more than Afty-five thousand were Ter iegane | government give assistance to thoes how Staivs in thet | Genral Dix hes been ordered to Montreal on govern: | ix father to his order, and wus endorsed by him. Frank | kd tho judo that he would no ar the horas | qeivery and liberal commuisanmaao ab fates ir loyalty | infancy, and they, would be repaid with their eternal ap- | ment business. volieving the check to be genu ne, gave young Byrnes ney. plowing isa sum | "Ri clams Of government seourities purcharod aul for “~~ preciation and eng wl Nae iit as ne Vory few pardons are being granted except on the ro. sv Te ws balance doe after ed Ing what ras due | | we Addresses were su! juent! oliver the Hon. o im. # cher deposited in the Manifacturers’ te he ee be igh Mr. Darling and other Tosakere, “and Woe teovssdings commendations of Governors Holden and Vierpoint. | Nii 'yerchants’ Bank, but was aubeequentiy returned. | 20 Match $6,000, mile heals, Dot | aaters Wishing Citizens’. Clothing to closed with the sentiment from ‘General Walbridge:— | The latter is reported to have favored the pardoning of | He then presented the check to Mr. Matthew Byrne ed ch. m. Lady Kmma, by De wit find a Inrge stock amd will be dealt wh !tberatty 9 , from the Sierra Seen balan aoree a oe eae Jo. Anderson, of the Tredegar Iron Works, and Mr. Holt = a it to ms ioe ty Ht 4. ae ee z , aii4) talon napoo BURIVS Que re tot shy haetney Ua =A we a le; a Secre- jainant in the case, and Justice Dodge comm r ™ Seorge Wilke | On ADH MH) Nagai stews . moet e en ba hoe tary worthy of auch presieene,” peop to an miro pret in language more forcible than seemed for examination. 8 Fa lie oe Ss é George Wilk by vaow wre ee - en ‘sui complimentary 6 Governor. Me epee wen Gnae es e vidal Che haw Cheers. ry ined to rapid devel: THE ALLEGED N AND CONSPIRACY CASH. | - TM, . wn for Young Men. Dabiisived ly. the fe) Bae ss staenta hich Attract mont | _ STRAWnRARIRS ror ocR ReTvRSING SoLDIERA.—Ton thou- AUSPENDED REQUISITIONS ON THY TREASURY. Yesterday sein el case of William Findon and | Quarter my. Mite. | Wotend Asselation. 25 i Tor YOON Phan te, sound eh athe of the and I vonture to say that | 0d baskets of strawberrics and forty bushel baskets of | parties interested in suspended requisitions in the Wego First beat.......° Tg 1:15 2:31 4% | entopes. Ad Med. Skillim Hotightany foward Arsoua feach in thirty days from now, there will | cherries were yosterday distributed by the Now York Treasury awaiting payment can have them promptly John W. Freeman, charged with beiug concerned With | goeond hent..... 6h Lrg 2:28 | (one Phikdplplia, P ne hundred thousand persons, in- | State r ° Judah Plorce and Luther N. Fuller ia the alleged con. | Third heat...... 36 12h 2:2084 ata Ss a Tes terenty Groassnd I loft there, and that the post inthe harbor of Now York ceramic distributed | Dai hereafter, part in cortifeates of indebtedness and | \iiracy to burn the store No. 4 Erle Buildings (Duane | . ALtho Fashion Course this afternoun (wo matches (or | Use Mrw. 8. Menta Worldia Holy Ben Log ge ig ye! bl ae Fa Pat a be heapiials ot Fort Schuyler and on David's Island | part in cash, by notifying the Secretary in writing | setenth, Wan upibetehedieetice Dowling: ah thé ‘Tome Pu. | 67 0r cm sre announced to come o6 | slorge nnd Dremtng —Taey pive Rie, quot wn, be none green mountains in the hands 7 } maar 4 © ha . amp - ‘New York State, I bave longed for a glimpse of the | Orton and Webster, a AE A and | ‘bolt willingness to wcoept euch payment, lice Court. Counsel for the defendants made an clabora'e New Fire Engine for dersey City. | e Martielime dee the Hale. een fields of the State of New York. -But wo have | care was carofully rendered. The Massachusetts and | SYMPATHY OF COSTA RICA IN OUR LATE NATIONAL | argumont, contending that the ence Was insufflicrent . Bowron, June 20, 1965, | OUTS srect ant Browd one things which you have not. The surfece of | Connecticut troops on the Battery were also suppled with BERRA VEMENT. to warrant the magistrate in holding thet for trial, John Engine Company No. 5, Thomas N. Gar fo NER & CO. WW and 108 with & portion of Grafulin’s ‘Aventh tog rived In this city this morniag. They car pow of recely ing and carrging home a st Trop the Amoskgug Worcs, at Manchester. fevada only is iow een. When the surface | ax many cherries as the mon ont—twelve bushel " Sedgwick, Eaq., engaged for tho prosecution, abl fs romoved, then the bowola of ihe earth. give up theit | beshiots full of the frolt:bereg, found vo be the exact ox. | SeHCt Molina, Ministor from Costa Rios, accompanied | inde that there was ample vide Fichowt troasure. Nevada looks best naked and uncovered. | pacity inthe eating line of six hundred Now England | ®Y Clarenos A. Seward, Acting Amistant Scoretary of (Laughter aad epplause.) My distinguished friend from @ In sonding the case before the Gi pba’ Sewing Machines 4 A.) a fire engine | WH one de € mon after breakfast, Bully for Now England. State, called uyon Presideat Jobason to-day and oopmu- | Dowling took tho payors and svservod } No, BP srowiway