The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1865, Page 5

Trials at Police AM INTERESTING CASE FROM THE FORTY-POURTE PRROINCT—THE PRECINCT TO BE “SHOOK UP” GENESALLY—A RECRUIT ROBLED OF HIS BOUNTY—A BARD CASE—A CURIOUS CASE PROM ‘THA FIFTH PRECINOT—A WHITH MAN BELIEVES IN CLUBS FOR COLORED MEN—THE RILEY FAMILY tortainod at the armory, corn of Grand and Comte | iy epouei eo} streets, Atten o'clock # regimental line was formed. / pown unDsR Pecunian Gaieueiies a ‘when Colonel Colyer, superintmdent of the State Sol-/ The entire forenoon of yesterday was devoted to the ier’s Depot, delivered a weboming address Major | ¢risis of patrolmen charged with misdemeanors relating came to see tho bronaed faces 80 fam!- | to the discipline of the force, Of these there were some pl: amare ys bo which gerade! forty cases, At two o'clook the docket in which citizens Zetuens ~ hyenped lary swe Pepa Were more especially interested was taken up, and found ing down Broad: pid eer eed Solum (wale to contain some rather curious cases. One of the cases ‘Lieutenant Colonel ‘Major Passenger. Since | tried in the forenoon is worthy of note, This was from i - =, ten ome {te Tie most “sara (Set: | the Forty-fourth precinct, Brooklyn. pe the wan, that —— * ively Sergeant James Hanford, of the above precinct, Stahel, Hunter, van, eridan, | was charged with having made a false entry ‘Custer and others, Under "8 gallant generalshi fhe Pint fought ita fret and last battles of the test cant | 08 the blotter or station house record regarding pelea, from th eamenemens, Pay’ ary be, the! ase. the time at which Sergeant Johnson came into the sta- render gagemen: ugh which | tion house on a certain occasion, and also relative to the ‘this regiment has passed ithas gained the commendat Of iu cuiperlor ofizors and the character Of s chivainies | Said blottor having been abstracted from the station house military organization. Tie battered colors borne in its | between the hours of a quarter past three A. M. and @ Zanks yesterday Were lowly cheered as the gallant boys | quarter past five A. M., on the morning of June 17. Cap- et uowing are th: principal officers of the regi- | ‘#i8 Powers, of tho Forty-fourth, states that he loft Ser- ment:—Colonel, A. W. slams; Licutenant Colonel, J. C, | seant Hanford at the station house on the night of June enone Majors, E. Baley, —— Martindale, F. Passen- | 16, at twelve o'clock, and that on the morning of the z 17th the sergeant informed him the books were gone. “SHE ONE HUNDRED A!D. SEVENTY-FIRST NEW YORK. Ee eine wes eecnees: and the case gone three hundred and elghty-two men, | into at length on both sides in a manner which is dnite 1 E. Aloott, arrived at the de- | wnimportant to the public, but which showed the Forty- fourth precinct to be rotten to the core, #0 far as discipline and the usage of the men. It.was shown that the most bitter animosity existed “between the officers pariah gialy and the former “‘hounded”’ the when on post more from a petty, personal spi from any desire to advance the discipline the department. It was shown that the captain and his sergeants were on no better terme, and that the captain either abstracted the books or procured it to be done for the pu of catching the sergeant ‘“foul."’ The mat- ter will be finally judicated upon next Wednesday. met ee Rpg Pk nat and Learn of the ‘orty-fourth need not be surprised at receiving orders transfor to other procincta, oe The first case called in the afternoon session was that of Sergeant Blair, of the Second precinct, who was com- plained against by August Fritz, of the’ Soldiors’ Rest, fo, 20 Howard street. Citizen Fritz stated that ie was enlisted hy Sergeant Blair on the 4th day of Janual 1865, and was to have had $600 bounty, which ad not receive. He further said he had nto the war, and had come back in that short five months wounded and maimed for life, in the most vitai part, and ruined in his general health, Sergeant Blair stated that Frits came to the station house a few days before he was enlisted, cold, hungry, and to appearance houseless, and without clothes suita- warmed and fed ble to the cold season; that he him, and and left for Albany in the after- THE THIRD NEW YORK ARTILLERY. ‘Three hundred’ and fifty-five men of the Third New York artillery, commanded by Colonel K: yy al 3 Fos usateidere tees eae . ‘capi mm THR FIFTH NEW YORK ARTILLERY. Another detachment of the Fifth New York artillery, mumbering three hundred and twenty-six men, arrived yesterday. They are under command of Major Wilder. THR SEVENTH OHIO CAVALKY. Sixty men of the Seventh Ohio cavalry, in charge of Captain Astvery, passed through the city yesterday VERMONT TROOPS. The First Vermont heavy artillery, six hundred strong, ‘arrived yestorday and Ioft for Burit % ‘under command ar Colonel amnion: escola ‘The Sixth Vermont Togiment also arrived yesterday, ‘under commaad of Colonel Lincoln. There wore three ‘hundred and ninety men. They are a three year p meat, and were raed m Montpelier. a is. COMMBCTICN®. SRGIMENES, after a while sent him to a friend of his named Bei ‘a frien 3 The Eighteenth regimont of Connecticut volunteers, | min Chase, telling Fritz that if he desired to enter ¥ aca e ‘Oblonel Peale, five hundrod and fifty officers pmb ee uase male oT tine Further than this he men, artived from Harper's Ferry at throe o'clock | 40! maneaden Of She Sir; 6. he Tag Gover x day , and left by the for Hartford. received a dollar of the money, and further, that the three hundred dollars government bounty was still due ‘They wore furnished with elght hundred baskets of - | Fritz, and coul hi it ‘berries and other delicacies ty Colonel Almy. price is aeniien Havana aitbeta eee eran shame per oflicer. Several witnesses were produced show- The Sixteenth regiment of Connecticut volunteers, ig that Blair had nothing to do with the money that Tieutonant Colonel J. H. Burnham, and the Twenty-third | should have been paid tho recruit; but the fact Massachusstis rogiment, two hundred strong, irrived | evident that. the sheer had beon robbed out of three oon Newbern last evening, and left at eight o'clock for | hundred dollars by some one, as a receipt for the iow Haven, the former to report at Hartford and the | same, sizned by Fritz, was produced. It was further latter at Readville, Mass. FIFTH MAINE BATTERY. The Fifth Maine battery, one hundred and forty.two evident that Fritz did not know what he was about when he signed the receipt. The Commissioners requested Sergeant Blair to uso all his endeavors to get re- cruit the government bounty from Washington, which om Major Stevens commanding, took supper at tho ye 4 ee ised A 7 and = that the case rested. Pres!- few England Rooms, and after being additionally re- | Sng’ and m-eaid the recrait ad ‘been robbed by some frui one, and he should use every exertion to get his mone} a ruit and refreshments, loft last night for | back for him. b 7 A case in which an ‘‘American citizen of African descent”’ figured pretty largely was next called on. This was a charge made by citizen Gealach, a resident of No, 4134 Thomas street, against patrolman McCarty, of the Fifth Precinct, Gealach stated that McCarty came into his place without warrant and arrested him, and took him to the station house, where he was locked up over night, and was the next morning taken before Justice Hogan, where he was discharged, and all for no cause RETURN OF THE IRISH BRIGADE. ‘This truly gallant and splendid command—or rather, ‘what is loft of the Irish Brigade that fought all through ‘the Peninsula and at Antietam, under McClellan, at Fredericksburg, undor Burnside; at Chancellorsville, ‘ander Hooker, and in evory battle since then in which ‘tho Army of the Potomac has been engaged—will arrive here carly next week. We understand that the friends -of the including many’ wealthy merchants and feasional men, in hearty co-operation with the exefticers of the org rr peta sins ample preparations to insure the returning veterans o1 ‘the Green Isle the reception they so nobly de. wervé. “A banquet will be given these brave fel- dows sapere Sed their ‘arrival in the city, pore Gealach ra | , ® modest little girl twelve years of and a daughter of the peleapth ong pelt homed Ary apis on about the arrest, =~ cer McCarty stated that he was Hing his when a colored man came up to Taina blood Mohn and showing marks of severe punishment about the head and face. The colored man said he had been into a, beer saloon kept by citizen Gealactr, at the above num. ber, and that several colored, persons were in there pm mil Be excorted ® Drilliant military | drinking; that he had some woras with the propricwen wr as t colora the Brigade, i pep st few when the Iatter clubbed him out of the place, cutting ‘to these colors, it is a glorious fact to “nt peg oe BS, fi een ee Carty said he arrosted Gealach. Captain Potty and Ser- occasion. Apropos ‘record to the immortal credit and fame geant Gay stated the place kept b; the Irish Bri- that not a color belonging to it was ever grasped by cigae Cases 10 te the resort of the lowest of the colored population, and, of an enemy. rt c ie A meeting of tho ex-officers of the brigade will take a a, abbey pad ee mance aioe (hale Wohind the Metropolitan Hotel this evening (Thursday), | An amusing feature of the case was the appearance of at ‘elock peeary, to complete the arrangements | young lawyer, who had himself just recovered from the for recepunn of thoir gallant comrades. General | offecta of a “black cyc,” received the wook previous, Bs ad Lai Meagher, Colonet Gol- | He was Gealach’s solicitor and made objections and took con James Ki rtf ey ord Cartwright, Lieutenant exceptions at every possible stage of the proceedings. Cavanagh and all the othe veteree officers of the ih Soar President Aeton directed the official her to note tion at present inthe city will beon hand. Tho ro; its | all the exceptions, pnd ehecpliy ext off oes gorrponsiy returning with the Irish ‘are the three original qogimonts (orrather tho remnants of the three original POSS can ters ete ens epee a Semen ee bee dene eons oa Sa | “Aenea oem. voreemoenens ae 3 ixty- xty-nint ighty- Citizen Thomas Riley, of No. 06 Prince st aighth a The twouvleth Mesachusetia will also iman John Ri 7, of the Eighth Precinct, with return wit rigade, this dashing and sturdy regi- mocking bim down in {vont of his own three or en Seen 0% 3 NS before four times, with his fist, and that he punched him with ‘first battle of Fredericksburg. Although a jusetts bis olub sfeewards, and then chu Kee him into the ror en BO cause. is rather Green The brigade will be under the command of Portnd potrotaan bet ha tnage a statement which rowed: Brevet been | the matter in a He stated house pa ery the war. The whole city ought to | Thomas terrate: dja mane and ‘welcome home, with the enthu- | the inmates’ therein: that he hed. orders from Capa fhich charsoterizee New Yi Mills to keop the sidowstk clear in front of the four there, and that it was because Thomas Riley was standing in front of the house and would not move op that he took hold of him and made him go into his house, using no more violence than was peceeey: Citizen Riley was recommonded to marry a respectable gn and emigrate South on some plantation. Officer iley was commended for the course he had pursued in keeping the sidewalks clear of obnoxious and suspicious reons. pe The other cases were mainly unimportant, although they oceupied the time of the Board until five o’elock im the afternoon. The Vermont State Conventions. NOMINATIONS OF THE UNION CONVENTION. Monrrauna, June 28, 1965. The Union State convention to-day has been largely attended. Hon P. 0. Chandler, of Woodstock, presided. Jame Twaery-seconp N. Y. Voronrerr Cavaiy, ‘Wrrcussren, Va, June 23, 1865. } ‘¥e observe in your issue of yesterday (June 22) a ragice ef the arrival in New York of the Twenty fifth “Ne York Volunteer cavalry. To soldiers who are anxious oRwrn te their homes, now that tho war is over, it gous somewhat unfair that the Twenty-fifth should be musered out before the Twenty-second, both being throe .ye@ regiments, They certainly cannot be entitled to ‘influences which are brought to bear upon this subject. | Tho following nominations were made:— c= officers of So wage Shag have vee 3 eves Dultinghaia, of hesoroniger gd ; ~to superior ap wcany organizations they jeutenant Governor—A. B. Gardner, nnington. are anxious to have them kept in the service as as ‘Treasurer—John 1. Page, of Rutland. as upon the zation being m' out The following State Committee was chosen:— Messrs, F ‘back to their former position and pay. Inac- } Burnham Martin, Chelsca; D. ©. Denison, Royalton; ae with your commente upon reducing the govern- | Henry Clark, Poult aive Bigelow, Burlington; St. Johnsbury; itney; G phe pred (the cavalry force being the most expen- | Joseph Poland, Montpelier; c in ee ry; of the rhe could not the entire volunteer oP ce. Stowe, pera Fon pedro Have we not regular cavalry Fc eos ye hb prgter sept ‘We may be considered over anxious to leave the ser- | others. by, vice; but @ great many in this regiment are men who en- | The resolutions eulogize Abraham Lincoln, thank the tered the army in April, 1861, when wages were $13 per | brave soldiers, and heartily endorse President Johnsen. ‘month, and served two years, and then after a short time | In regard to negro suffrage the platform is as follows:— joined this organization. Having seen the beginning and Resolved, That looking back to the happy experience of our ‘the ond of the war, we are now anxious to return to our own State fn extendin, largest libe: (69 Dative or natu. » former pursuits as peaceful citizens. Vetieam. ae = quiet and peaceable ee pig irrespec- MANY VETERA! ee See eevee oy wd yas that will fow to the Inte slave States from = ‘THE ONN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINTH NEW YORK. frre Infustrions ttaligent, virtuous, peaces pad pases, ‘A soldier of the above regiment sends the following | {ue Fecnin of thous Staten tha ~y they, Bist Sut foreree fom % hele stat taining con srccount of the condition of his organization at Bart's | Haverg, arto eonarde tall at tole native snd nesuralaed Inland :— . citizens, by conatite Ty r, Oaths gat oo ante an yh | wry mi ead a for their country, they were ordered to report at liart's fireite fe cramty Bamed in the preceding, resolution, we Island for payment. They very naturally expected the Net that Congress shall use all ite eonstitu nal powers, #0 necessaries of life, ho their surprise, found even | #10 secure « republican government, both in form and es there belng bat three Walis’on the island, | S860, 19 the people of auch State water of them with two pumpe THE RESOLUTIONS OF THE OMNIBUS PARTY OF th other it—sald to broken, one brackish wate 4 VERMONT. come mm the graveyar: -@pponite. should be remedied immediately, as the At the meeting of the Democratic convention of Ver- ‘very existence of the men bee nal 3 it. They were | mont on Tuesday last, after reading the fourth resolu. mercifully spared in a co! boat. Let them | tion— St least be blessed with pure water on thoir safo arrival | Resoived, That believing with the immortal Dougias, that rn ‘in their native State. the fovernment of, Be coun Wee organized Tor. a should be controtte race therein, and that THR PAYMENT OF RETURNED SOLDIEAS. good of ail wil samt be Prossated uy cowaning’ the Tight Several complaints are made by returned soldiors of nthe delay made in paying them for their services, Some, it ay have been two weelm at home without receiv- suffrage to the white Siizene thereof, nalterably opposed to conferring the right of suffrage upon (he ignorant nogroes of tho sountey— The following discussion ensaed :— ppears, po Sen This is not Hight, and should bo remedied. | Mr. How, of Burlington, desired to strike out the An several cases it is the fault of officers, who neglect to | word “white” on the ground that it was unnecomary vnake out their muster rolia Theu, again, government | and would do no to the party interesta are to blame. Whoover is at (auit, thre isno | Mr, Magixxas, of Jericho, thought better to leave excuse for keeping our galiant yeteraus out of their just 4 om the queation entirely to the States, and not hare the people of one State interfere with the ite of another. Dr. Hanna, of Grand Isle, said the Supreme Court of the United States had decided that colored perrone of African desecnt are not citizens of the United States, are not entitled to the privileges of citizens under the consti- tution. Mr. Hort said he sympathized with the object of the Tesolution, and did not want it allowed in any State of the Union, The constitution provides that the States have the right of ‘and itis not for others to interfere. 20 | jarty had always declared that it was for leaving the 4 whole question of slavery to the States, because it wan a THE RECEPTION vuND. Colonel Colyer yesterday furnished the troops passing through with strawberries and other deticacies. He do- - wires to acknowledge the following additional subscrip- tions to the reception fand:— 4 meee tt and this question should be left in the 10 “ecu, of Milton, defended the resolution at length to negro suff- ight if the gentleman was John Fowler, « 6 he ghoul be willing to say so, ere was & misap- ; Hy ¢ aineat : +4 Prehenslon of the wate of aftaire, Tt i trae that in or- Shethar & Nichols... 26 Raised Staves the citizens may prescribe who shall have Peet haa & Davila, 60 | 'e Heht of wuftrage; but In the lately rebel Stater there Mise A Zaurinkie. 70 | 872.0 citizens untit the President declares who may 10. T. J. Owon 2 95 | Yate, Jie om thet ground thas it ip to 6 Rove Hill Committee... 100 e imation of the States sball be eub- News from the Pacific Const. a of Menara Parsons and Dana at Faneuil Saw Francisco, June 23, 1866, week to show that the republican 7 yo State ia vory quict and nothing of interest ts o0- | tnd after cevabatting Sime tt She Roy eT” gate “ing. sald, when the c! was so fairly given, it ator news from Washington Territory increases tho | be met in the eame open manner. He felioved in the principle of the fathers, that white people for a white race, won ‘woud er cone ang — oven though uttered in Boston and . Maorwnts said his ground of ority of the Union candidate for Congress, and shows the reso- wwendme = *_-ihas no avowed opponents. was that it would do no Selled. n=“ Wopublo tar Naw’ ¥oek, W had alware bows hate brast thes ther sg oie en NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1865. sepia to take cove of beet. We was net vara thet the ‘ res kadelphia. nearoes vote republicans were | GRAND BEFLOSION IREWORKS—LOSS ONS HUN- rowed to vote. It would Cm) the tics of DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Sapecsle who ge South to vay how the negroes m the Philadelphia June 28, | ey afternoon half- two o% ene Fiympton, of Wandsbero’ and others, the tection ef Mer | Shot testeseneseracuve arcs which hes ocoxrred in, our city for some time past broke out im the establishment of ‘Was withdrawn and the resolution passed Mr. Joseph B. Bussier, importer of fruits, &e., Nos. 108 foe otesies in poe Tullt of brick and com- it, built , and were THE REBEL PRISONERS. pletely together with their contents, The stock consisted of a assortmout of fireworks, which had En Reate Home. Deen laid tm in anticipation of the coming national boli- (From the Richmond Republic, June 26.) day, and also an immense stock of foreign fruits, Two hundred and fifty confederates, including seventy- lenanng, walcina, figs, nuts, &e. louengess five Virginians, arrived at City Point on Friday night | e2dat twenty-five thousand dollars worth of cana ‘They came from Point Lookout on the steamer Charies- | £0048 comprising all sorts of fruita amd vegetabl ton. All except the Virginians took the cars at City | meats, shell-tsh, about four thousand canned Point and proceeded to their homes by way or Peters pence a Mepuasns dense tomatoes, poi a eats burg. The Virginians came to Richmond at noon om eqmare; sles, eatsups, &ec.' Mr. Bussier Sree, Peer ate im ood Death and spirit, and are | ch larger eioak of these scion nn at azy Une ber ma atthe et eo loved ongs'as home. of soon mecting the | fore, One order of five hundred dollars worth works was tlready packed for shipment to Pottsville and Paroled Rebel Missourians. ‘was entisely destroyed. The fireworks are estimated to (From the 8t. Louis Democrat, June 24.} be worth from five to tem thousand dollara, The total PP ad andred more rebel Missourians took the oath | 10ss will reach about one hundred thousand dollars. logtance at Provost Marshal Goneral’s office yes- TORILLING 8OBNE. terday. Up to that time nearly four thousand ad |. The fice vas inaugurated by an. oxplosionfthat startied Purged themselves of treason, Soveral thousand more | the merchants and the clerks and everybody elae in that ‘are tocome in yet. Tho of these | Vicinity from their propriety. The report was heard at ligal soma excited considorable pathy among a Soave Cnestnns streets, even shove the rambling of Certain class, and large quantities of clothing, provisions | the paasenrer cars and other noises tncidems to other ‘and money have been by our benevolont citizons | #troet business, It sounded like a sort of compnel oie to the destitute wretches who swarm. upon our streets, | sion as if it were under ground. Presently there ‘The soap- man is doing a big business by buying | UP # dens column of rolling black smoke that formed a Up the cast-off clothes of these returned rebel tes graceful curve over the bosom of the Delaware, the wind said that one of them pulled off his coat yesterday in = | & the time blowing a stiff breeze from the south- el store to try on a new one, and when he looked | West. ‘The scene on the was of an intensely excit- around for the ent perceived that it was. alow! ing character, ev im that being aware of orawhng away, Ne Wontar: for the jacket was pate the cpeana of hea bu ing om fire, a atiempt i ve, ane not been owner's made row some reworks, e months, i o Leenin Hower of pric res belehed fort, and wieh lasingand . —— and minor explosions a8 occurred, the The Paroling of Mosby: near spectators to give the place a wide berth, Bengoia (From the Richmond Republic, June 26.) cee whoels, grasshoppers, triangles, fowerpots, Colonel Mosby, of the late Confederate army, was ‘abakes, Union candles, y double- Toled in eeeenar by the Provost Marshal on’ last Fri- | beaders and rockets fazed and whizzed, Popped and day wook. Colonel Mosby’s brother, some days previous- | cracked, and played high fantastic tricks. smaller ly, appeared at the Brovost Marshal's office and inquired | Kind of craft at the wharvee, near the fire, began to haul ifthe ogee chief would be paroled if he surrendered off to more remote places; the large ships of the Ltver- himself, to which an affirmative answer was given. Mos- by then came into town, but in the meantime orders hat been received from Richmond not to parole him. The Provost Marshal thereupon gave him a safe conduct to pool line were speedily covered with awning sails and water ned upon them, so that ‘any incendiary that ht chance te pass that way might meet with a cool reception. Quite a number of tug! ver on return whence he came; but subsequently, and before | the alert for roached the vicinity, and laid Mosby had loft town, orders came from hmond that | off in the stream to render any assistance that might be- he might be paroled, which was accordingly done, Some | Come . At this time the fire was raging with days afterwards Mosby returned to his home in Char- | greatfury in the building where it originated, and some lottesville, and was immediately it not being | time lapsed before the flames forced their way through believed there that his parole uine; the The smoke bel:hed forth in volumes— Teleased on the recelpt bf information | by pr tet g beg green, black, yellow, white and blue. Ovca- Richmond thas he bad been rogularly paroled. sionally fiery tongues shot through the rolling column, and occasionally rockets or serpents fizzled ont their life-giving brilliancy in the superior light of the cloudiors sun, while pigeons hovered wildly around, many fulling dead inthe smoke. Had the time been after nightfall the scene would have been grand and im- ing, Worthy of the forthcoming glorious Fourth. jome idea may be formed of the quantity of smoke fit of confederate prisoners, I wish to contribute the en- | emitied from the volcano of yrie fas when Weawe Closed (ten dollars) for that charitable purpose. Yours, | that it spread in a continuous Iine to a distance far above reepecthally, . LANDESMAN, 10 Crosby street. + | Petty’ Island, onthe Delaware. The scene was cn- 70 THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. livened by the firemen and their steamers. The engines. New Yous, June 28, 1865, | Were ranged along the wharves; the suction apparatus aced in the water of the docks, and such # foun- Enclosed please find our check for ton dollars towards | tain ns spouted ugsinat, into and over the burning build. the relief of the destitute confederate prisoners. Yours, | ing gave especial practical evidence of the power and very trily, VIBBARD, FISKE, & CO., 88 Broadway. ntage of the steam machines. “Good gracious!” @ countryman from Long-a-coming, ‘“‘them ar ‘FO. SEN RUECOR. OF THR REBAR. thing smight squairt the hull Atlantican Ocean away in New Yorx, Juno 27, 1865, half a day.” There was indeed a powerful body of Please find five dollars inclosed for the poor prisoners Water used without drawing much from the resources at of the late rebel army, who are endeavoring to got to Fairmount. The conflagration was stubborn for an hour, their homes in the South. 24'BOND STREET. when at last victory perehed upon the banners of the Fire Department. SPICE MANUFACTORY DESTROYED. Pumapauruia, June, 28, 1865. The spice manufactory of C. J. Spell & Bro., 120 South Front stroet, was destroyed by fire this evening. The logs will be very heavy. Terrible Strokes of Lightning, GINGULAR EFYRKCTS—WHOLE COMPANIES OF SOL- DIERS PROSTRATED—THREB PERSONS KILLED AND FORTY-FOUR INJURED, BTC. (Prom the Mobile Tribune.) About balf-past six o'clock on the evening of June 18 The Relief of the Rebel Prisoners. TO THE RDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yor, June 28, 1865. Scoing that you are recoiving donations for the bene City Intelligence, Mowray Sates oy Coat at Avction.—The Pennsylva- nia Coal Company sold at auction yosterday, at No. 111 Broadway, twenty thousand tons of nowly mined Pitts- ton coal, the sale commencing at half-past ten A. M. and being remarkably well attended. An advance over the latest auction prices was realized, and bidding was quite spirited. The following were the prices obtained for the various qualities compared with those of May last :— 6,000 tons lump. 6 50 owr city was visited by a very heavy thunder storm, 6% prion fw) with very vivid and frequent flashes of 6 lightning. A treo in the eamp of the Twenty-sixth Indi- 700 ana Vovunteers, Company B, was struck by lightning, 72 killing one man and severely shooking ten others. Pri- 6 25 ‘vate Thomas Nougent was holding his gun in bis hand at oJ et Dola- the time the tree was struck. The electricity. ran down 5 2 ‘barrel of his shattering the stoc! , strange 35 Williams streot, of 25,000 tons of fresh mined, to say, did not 1 rire the tem other thas wing him » Coal, deliverable ‘at Etizabethport, N. J., during next | heary' shook,” Shocks from the. lightning ‘strokes were. tnonth, ‘This auction was also numerously attended, and | fot over the entire camp. In gh Sixty-ninth Indi. the bidding, if ban ne hae ha spirited than atthe Broad- | ana Volunteers a large pino the centre of way sale. Appended & scale of the prices realized, | the camp of Compmy was struck by Night- por he with a similar sale by the same company last | ping, e electricity branching of in ‘is directions, one running down the barel of gan which was standing against a tree, and forcing the plug out of $6 8736 a $7 00 the barrel; another struck & momber of Company 1 pa- 6 8756 | ralyzing three toos of the left foot and severely shockiny 665 | him. This is the second time this regiment has su! i from lightning. In their march to Jackaon tho staff of their regimental colors. was shattered to pieces and two 6 126 | men killed. Considerable damage was also experienced Ma. Srauer Insrzctor Boct# and his entiro family of | in different sections of the city, many fences, sheds, &c., official employes, numbering with their wives and chil- | being yy as a Fe * m the Richmond », June 27. dren nearly fifteen hundred persons, are making prepar- | 4.41 \isited Norfork and Portamouth on Wednesday fp eoeve-od Gn the 16th of July, on Whish gocsslon. Nib | neunrmore; sccrmapanieg by ihandee and lightning: | Das- J Teak tg rh aly, on wale coaaston it ie | ing the storm Thomas Walke, Company I. Third batta- lion New York artillery, was struck by lightuing, near will be an entire abandonment of thoughts of business | Portsmouth, and instantly killed. Deceased was to have pag day, and ‘ayo yo themselves up hy po = been mustered out of the service and return home o ry, amusement recreation, mental, moral ans r Pat One coe issecationey bovis wuniee: papas He leaves s wife and threo children in Now com barges, has been chartered for the trip, with Wallace's bead Saemek the musical depart “4 i (Senreeuetnaes of the ——— nergy L Tum Dar Goons Exonaxar.—This new oxchange will | . Touamowa, Tean., Juno 19, 1868,” be formally opened to-day, at half-past eleven A. M., on Our regiment yesterday was tho scene of one of the which ocoasion appropriate addrosscs will be delivered | Ost torriblo calamitios which it has over been my lot to * witness, About twoo’eloek in the afternoon a violont by some distinguished gentlemen. The Dry Goods Ex- | thunder storm visited us, It being Sabbath, the “guard change is located at Now. 49 and 51 Park placo, whore | mounting’ was deforred until two! o'clock.” While the importers, manufacturers, agents, jobbers and brokers in | ‘‘old guard” was being “turned out!’ to receive the ‘new Ail” uinds’ of dry goods, ‘claiming. carpets, iancy goods, | era," a blinding fash of lightning wns seen. accom. Rotions, hoop skirt, parasols, winbrelias,” boots, shour, | Danied instuntly by a terrific peal of thundr. The whole hats, Caps, saddiory, harness, wool merchants and, | ° the “old guard,” together with a part of the “new brokers; also cotton’ merchants and brokers, bankers, | 6¥#T4,"’ were prostrated to tho carth. ‘The shock was so Geabra in foreign exchange, insurance companies acents | Scvere and sudden that the rear rank men wero thrown and brokers, raiipoed, steamship, express and transporca- | &cToss the front rank men. One man was instantly killed Seen vies! agents and brokers, can meet daly, buy | #Hd thirty-two others were more or lesa soveroly soared and sell tho various kinds of merchandize conneotad | 9,*he electric fluid. with their respective kinds of business, compare idews, regulate prices and transact a volu f business in an hour oF leas, that would otherwise require many. hours and perhaps days to accomplish. Thero 1 a teleg office in the Exchange by which the variations in and other commodities are during busin ‘The room used by the association is large, ban woll ventilated. Thore will und be a largo nderhult appeared to divide, and struck In aev- oral places inthe camp at the same instant, One man who Was on guard in front of the hospital tent had his wusket thrown from his hands, and the bayonet stuck into the ground, The man biinsclf was shocked pretty severely but not thrown down. Ono man who had been to the reap and: wee returning was struck down, and se- verely injured; in bis eves. Corporal Bartot Ce attendance at We grand opening demonstration to-day, | Pay G, had his boot torn from his fi * y | picces, the olootrie fluid parsing down hit whieh wilt mark the Orst era in the success of the Dry t bi 1 1m apy tly two places, th ring Goods Kxchauge. Verunans or tax Wan ov 1812, in this and the adja cent counties, will meet at the Bounty Land Office, No. 4 City Hall place, one door from Chambers street, dally, this week, t make arrangements for celebrating the Fourth of July. Let every veteran attend. Tickets for the excursion om the 6th of July are ready. Wao Has tax Rignt op Wav?—A car upon the Fulton ferry and Bleecker street line was, on Tueeday afternoon, for some time delayed, with two or throe additional cars, e hant, Massachusetts, om th 22d inst., which came up during the embargo, by the obstinacy of | with'two children, was struck do lightolag and re- se cartman—the drivor of dray No. 2,757—who had left | mained uungemscious half an hour. Upon examination horse tand i it wae found # a je hed been burned in ewe ride ol oan ply tary tam perme ‘be pean 4D | her bonnet as large aa the end of a finger; her neck wan ae neat vlna fow moments the ‘troot was entirely | &l%0 romewhat discolored, the skin broken om her shoul blocked up in that vicinity, a large and excited crowd of | “er in several places and quite red, and the skirt of her people gathered, and little business was transacted for | “res# © ly scorched, (Que of the children was some minutes. ‘A policeman who, im the performance | */#0 somewhat burned. oi woes, cereeeee cues tana dency wan emmered Wr ts Terrific Tornade in Connecticut. ‘owner to keep his hands off, and being backed by several {From the New Haver Journai, June 28.) others, could not perform this service to those who A terrific tornado passed through Birmingham on the were | waiting. was siso violently assaulted war oe bee = sdeat nine o'clock, ae agen wi rents in, UNFeEfing houres, uprooting By he crersens, as did Saaliy suecsed fe) eRe MS | ond iariug wundry pranks, tue Ler and amasement of the i tants of that quiet village. One house wae to the station house. in the meantime ae aid. ing im the blockade were extricated and the cars al- moves as feu ightoen inches. ‘The horse shod to the Methodist church, ono hundred fost in lowed to move on, The gzcuse given by the cartmaa for his conduct was that he ‘was licensed to stand in front a rf oa. tan feat the few tion, and dropped on an aseof roina A rt of No, 13 Beekman street, and there he intended to r oolllgg part of the roof to L. & C. i DeFore '# extensive hoop found two smalt holes in the heel and toc of the boot which appeared as if thoy had been made by a buck ehot. trange a MH may appear the man’s foot has no soars wpon tatall, In all the cases the burns if they had been caused by seaiding hos water, instances the skin being shrivelled and torn off. men alt seem to be doimg very well, and with a ceptions, will beable to resume their duties iu a ays. SINGULAR RYFKCT*OF A STROKE OF LIGHTNING, The wife of John Conners, while crossing @ Seid at Na- by stand." Setting aside the sul of poli¢y, and sup- poring the drayman hed, as said, a legal right to Kiand his horse and vehicle where they did stand, it be. | Skirt factory wns naraofed and scattered in all directions, comes a question for the lawyers to settle what (he horse | Large trees wore twisted off near the ee et railway company are todo under such circumstances. | *hitty were more Codey yaentrored in Birming® = ‘There are decidedly too many obstructions of all kinds provny be eS ans metal oo r = ~ ast to northwest. upon the narrow streets traversed by the city railways, and they must be removed or the cars stopped, and the people interested await, with all the patience possible, fome decision from the controlling authorities as to whieh shall coase operations, the carts or the cars. If wo bave « law on a lot us nee ee ae Broome, Jane 28, 1866, Rates ood 1 thet one ventendn. ae t oe Allow me/te correct an article in your paper of this ‘Asorumn Cuxce Swispiam Amnoad.—On Tuesday after. | Morning, ‘wherein you speak about the firemen’s riot, noon a decently dressed young man called at there. | 8nd call itgthe Brooklym firemon. Now, sir, allow me to sidence of police Surgeon K. H. Kimbark, No. 166 Kast | tell you that there are wo distinct departments in Brook- Nineteenth street, with @ check for one hundred dollar, | ly, un¢fer two distinet chief engineers; the one the a and repreeented that he desired to pay the doctor a bill | erm Dit Arict or Williamaburg department, e other of ninety dollars, due im from a Mr. Smith. Mrs, Kim. | ihe Wivstern District oF Brooklyn depart p34 bark looked at the check, when, the strangor fearing rae bir. Baitor, I don’t ace, if the firemen in 0 Ea, that her suapicions might ‘be’ aroured, remarked that he | O°" Déstriot ave fit to di themselves, why you H iagrace want, to make the Western District liable or Tanted to pay ine wirn Kundark, eftere fow thomenwa | {07'& I would like to see such accusations Wh whee mile jm the direction from soutl ‘The Brooklyn F' TO SHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ey proper! jong; and, es for the paid aystem, the Feflection, deolined receiving the check, and the fellow, fw Ap op dy hhavelanergh of that. Ali they have to fuding that he could not awindie her out of ton dollars, Uy ta to Took ah their ent I eribitshed thie morn mado a hasty exit froma the house and escaped. WESTERN DISTRICT v1 Maxuattas Cottezon—The commencement at this inetitution will take place om the evening of the 9th inst; also on the evenings of the /st and 2d proximo. Mashatian College te delightfully located on the banks | cided I thet olty cn Monday last, sare: The defendants of the Hi Re Ayton Sony the visitors will be amply Tie parties word eoesleed pint, sa0 58. es for their trip to the beautiful sconery of the) 6. what was emonnte 10 000. The n rounds, aa well ae by the interesting exhibition of youth. | Ob Woes tes conflacated amo eee foxy “a 1 and well cultivated talent, , amou cr Ae vine @f Dean op ax Unaxown Womax.—A young woman, } cated, &o. tmounle ‘over $800,000, @ whole nan» ‘whose name is unknown, was found in Wooster street, ber of barrels found dipped ta cares of Copers oer ‘ast evening, by officer Sperbeck, of the Kighth precinat, | Gay, instead of 160 aa was reported. ‘Thus far this is the She was conveyed to =o ‘Hosp! largest case that bas ‘im the country among the n in rpasma, where she died shortly afterwards. Coroner many distilleries that have been beized by the govern. notified and will hold an inquest this morning. ment, Ban Ranaoap Acctoert.—A lad, named Charles Schovieteor, had both his logs ren Overand bedigrorushed | porageC onre Senemt eter ndjouies attem| bof Re a np eg $, Part 2,.—Noa, 1 1780, 1888, in avenue A, near Fourth street, yostordag afternoom, | 1972, 1658, 11: 088, 144k , SHE MILITARY ACADEMY. it eae ° Baw Standing of the Several Non-graduating | Dinris iad indy’ rel Diat and four, Cyt Classes—The Deficient Ones and How to CD ieiigee tt kx tag at fe ae gy yt RE dr dg RN CORRESPONDENC! 4 : Waser Ponrr, June 27, 1868. Biseades, C1 doen, ¥ Uereten, “re Aarts over twenty. rs maurses:J ih Penay, By staying y-four hours longer than Tin | Pol Me’ SC Moncerd, 7 F Arango, Louis Posse, Mrs. Sasi a, ne tended—I thought my letter of yesterday was my last one from here o¢ present—I have been able to obtain & Mat of the three lower classes, with their standing at the Mj Ly son and child, K Garoia, © B Cook, MGI fede, MC Duato at Brovsan, ¥ I aout " rout iy a ager, F lidntero. FF Cahill ana sarvant, b of i Hi lie,’ Halhoasen, close of the receat examination. As this list wil! not | Wiliams, Harrison fundon, A Kitkinnd, Pairiek, find its way into official type for two months yet, ite ad- EF Sesasigg-sbedlse ™ vance publication im the Huaazp wil! be most acceptable | ,. MoM —Steamship Lind G Whitaker BA WaAlisker to every one interested in the Academy, and the circle is | Kev Dr Ouahan, U Cieertisnd exe duaghien’ re, 4 (ise E Bromberg, H Ii Smith, Mrs Moore fupily, Auguste J Evans, HM kvans, F Boyer aud sister, MD DEPARTURES. a large one, This list, with thatof the graduating clas already published, containg the essential facts of the forthooming annual register, aad has av increased value Liverroor—Steamehip Scott Friederider, Cunningham, Ait NC Winslow, It's Wheelen, Mr and - from thie fact :— Bridgman, Mr and Mra Spang and swo daughters, Mr oe BIDS F gabody, Biles B Cod oury.,aies, Bare i Fy Fa 2. ER. —— Hunter, Hi stone, Master, Hasry A dione, Mia aaa & Same Robe Crug, a. i My oy pg 8 ty & Ben} D. 2%. Wm. P. Dixon, Ill, Henry, Mr and Mrs 4 Winne Mr apa. Mra@S Gary, Mise Hypa 25 Henao T. Webster Neb. | four children dea sarvamis atte tees 4 ine Carpet ort 7 BA We 21, W. H. Upham, ab large. | two children, wer Uttonwocd tie ahulneor sat nerranti Me & James 28. Rufus P. Brown, Ohio, | and Mra Hewit and’ ssn, Galegrs 3) K Bosca agDr aad. PY . os 29. John F. Stretch, Ind. Sioemapes end end Me ond Mra kag, es m and i, Wm.) eS rite'Men servants; Mr and Mrs G Tiner Ww Myuon wee MS 12 6.E. 82 Jolm P. Walker, Ohio, | McCreery,, Ming Annie MuUreery, four ona aa A servant: Miss 8 Gray, Mise Stinson and Me 4 38. Joe: G. Bwift af large, | sad Mra GP Marshall, Duncan = ie pe ae oOL. setts Goons bane yd wife, infant and servant; Mr afd Mrs. 16, Hlero 8. Horr Pa, 38 3 Beot ns, Bo. Greed ine 8 as yous 17. Abner N. Morrtil, N.Y, 37. Wm. N. Floming, Mo, | 0.0 Snedegrass, Mise If Sand 18. James O'Hara, N. ¥. "38. Quentm Campbell, Mo. | toni, Mrand Mrs Pillay, 9 Lewin, Stra Ht C uree 19. H.-H, C. Dunwoody, 30. J G. Thompson, Md. | and child: Mrand Mis Lodwick, Otto Shemman, ore, Towa. 40. James B. Cole, Ohio. 4 Mra Chaytor, J Ley ison, J Stone, Mrand Mrs A Rim , 20. C. King, Jr., at large, 41. W. J: Moberly, Ky. tout DM. Davis, & Groeawusd, Ingereoll, 3 8 Widter ont STANDING OF THIRD CLAM. 3 son, Mr and Mrs atte Mra Barnum, child and servant, 1, John 0. Mall 88, Oliver K. Wood, Va. Senki Holliday Mr and Mie 11 B Latham, two chide 2. Ernest H. Ruffner, Va. 34. H. D. Wallen, Jr., a and servant, C Brooks, Samuet A Crozer, L EK B Blusse, J &, Lewis M. Haupt, Ga, 1 , Carpenter, Mr and Mrs NB Wood, A Pooard, J Rogers, Me 4 Clinton Soars, Va. 85. Junmes Barrell, Va | SAS MES ER Bromot. Mr aunt Mrs 1 Latah worth, Mr-and Mey 6 Turtie, Mase. 36. Ed. Davis, N.'C. debild, BW Jones ud Mra‘ MoF 6 Jon BONO, Mea ot Sa sohhoea, ot Ce ee ees merece e kunticonaer. ie 1. Wm. B. Rogers, Ga, 88, Geo A Garritaon, Oto, | and Mrs A Gambrill Mrs ¥ Riggs, SE Staney, DIL 8. F. A. Vahan, at larze. 89. Walter Howe, N.Y. Enright de Arantave, John ,, Miss Southgate, Mra 9. Honry Metcalf, Miss, 40. Stanislaus Burch, Pa | ee eee ee ene Me and Brey 10. Johu'R, Greer) Pa, 41. AllymCapron, N.C. Gone arias hates Fates, Misr Goleman, 11. Jno. Pitman, Jr., Tenn, 42 Thos. Turtle, Mass. Miss A Sloman, R Walker, # W Walker. J nevie Ds 12, W.F. Reynolds, dr, Ind. 43. Wm. J. Roe, Jr, N. ¥. | T Thomson, Mrs Landell, Miss Leclair, Misa Janu — 13. Luiga Lonva, Texas. # Henry N. Moss, Pa January and friend, Lieut Col Hitchcock, U 8. a J P Colliee, 14. Fred. A. Hinman, Va. 45. Fd. M. Merriman, N. ¥, | A,Adler, W Crow, 1. Daboll, T 8 Daboll, A Tonore, N Te 1 Chas K Powell, C 40.-5- A Campbells C. ” | dor Mrad lock 8 Cavan, WH ayes 3 hgh’ bee . Chas. jeintzelm . Hy. B. , at lary .W-J Florence, J Meyer, reson, at large. Paras Berue Whee Ming” | Erietacr: tie Vecnesten ti Naeem - 11. Crosby P. Miller, Vt 49. Ed. 8. Godfrey, Ohio. | Sovrnaurton axp Hamnunc—Steamship Bavarte—Mr and 18. Robt. M. Rogers, Ga. 60. Medoruy Crawford, Jr., | Mra C C Mengel and four children, William Grammy Willias 19. Sedgwick Pratt, Ale, ‘Oregon. Gramm, Jr, Mr and Mra 8 M Rothschild and two ‘cbildrea, 20. James E. Bell, Tenn. 61. G W. Cradiebaugh, Mo, | rs Arthur © Porter and two children, Mr and xo 21. John MoCellan, Mua, 62. A. D. Sohenck, Ale. Po ra en yy Needy ey gg a | 22. Ed, Maguire, Tenn. 68 Gilbert P. Cotton, La. | Auguste Schafer; Mrs Schade and four ¢ "Mrs 23. Chas. G. Eckhart, La 54. H.' M. Jones, N. C. Munch and three children, Dr H Hindes, Henry Dilly, Chas 24. Jno. M. K. Davis, Ark, 55. E.'N. Chester, Ark. van der Elst, Mrs WH Poole, Mra A Burke, Mrs Morris and 25. Chas, Shaler, Jr., Fla. 66. Jobn Conlin, Ga. child, Mrs Lowttsch, 8 P Day, Capt E Charlier, Giuseppe 26. Edwin S. Curtis, Va, 61. OrsemusB. Boyd, N. ¥, | Lario, Jacab Moskliwite, kdward Hagemann, De Toney 27. Leandor T. Howes, N.Y. 58. John H, Gifford, ‘In inane i lm apet mr aee erg yy ie me SP 28. Jacob Almy, fi 69, W. B. McCallum, Tenn. | Frauenatein, Mra Fox and two children. Mrs Tina, woge Bo ET ae eon, Ma. 60. Fe Le Shoemaker, Tea, | wv ¢ Keine, Jus Farrerd, © Gallen, sono Erickson, Obas . T. T. Thornborg, Tenn. 61. Thos. Adams, v jas Farrard, © Ca! jot The 31, Bugono P. Murphy, o& 62. C. C. Woleott, at large. | Fricker Henry Hartmann, August Gutnell, Frtednioh Eo ivan re GW. clans hoff, Jobn r, Cari Steinfeld. Anton Loner, Louis a ay ** + Bates, . ‘A Holmgreust, Maria Koebr, G. Bichler, Maris Glug, gy itso ei tang Brann, Chas emp STANDING OF FOURTH CLASSE CG ‘ari I 4, 1. Richd, L,. Hoxie, Iowa, 20. John Pope, Jr, TL Efing, © Leweatia, Cast Wait, ches ikl 2 John G, D. Knight, Mo. 30. Patk. T. Brodrick, Md. | Osoar Neumann, Albert W Kasi, Albert Pick, Paul Koaus & John Jos. Casey; NY. 31. Joshua L, Fowler, N.Y. | sek—and others a the stecrags. . Albert H. Payson, Mass, m. P. .Y. mizans—Steamahi Shuey—E G Walde oad 5: Jan B. Mackall, Ohio. 38. Adams A. Goodrich, Ti | wils"Mr iaascs, Chas Paycoud, Mes Dr New, Miss Eve 6. Kdgar W. Bass, Minn. 34. Wm. J.Volkman, Beroning, F it Potter and servant, Captain W It ‘Macomber, 7. Frank Heath, N. Y. 35, Chs. L. Snow, N. USA; fig Lobstony, wife and child; M Toby, Ba it W 9. Robt, Fletcher, N. ¥. 37. Frank.W. Russell en eee fee oe et asiph Thielau, Mire Te. Th 10. Jas.C.Morrison,Jr. Ohio. 38, Chas, F. Roe, and three children, Geo'll Wheeler, J Reary Lewis, B 11, Wm, Everett, NH. 89. Wm. Bushnell, M Demerit, JT Woodhi, DY Overman, Peete Passe aig | rr tere 14. David 8. Dennison, Md. 42, Thos. J. March, Pa. Ask for a Bottle of Balche’s Mandgoline 15. Geo. W. Diahler, N. J." 4% War. Vonk.Powoll Mich | for the Yair. CASWELE, MACK & OO., Retail Agcaies 16. Wm. L. Marshall Ky, 44. Thos. We Willey, Conn. | HOWARD, BANGER & CO., 105 and 107 ‘Chambers street, 9 oacrean See joseph H. Willard, Tt. 7. 5 i a oe Ly a 4. Wa. B.Getinn at Batchclor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the . D. D. Johnson, . . E. Thompeon, '¥ r 31 Wm-J, Hamilum, Nd. 49. Clarksom P. Steele, N.J. | “%*- Yectory St Barclay street. SoC SMtar ae o anemee | Po isehcee teens Sees . = i it, ¥ ,e 24, Rdmond W. Glover, Pa, 62. 3.D.P.Haskins,at large. ay = ¥j Crimean Bitters.—The Perfection of chemlcal and medical art bas been attained lathe materials and thelr unique combination in the: bt #8 bitters. other bit tera are sellawes Ye s Sagi: poorer in the ratio. tha® they oxhilarate, Hence, wit ‘and: debtli ioe the created. againat use of any has eh eneleaennt ofert follows the une of CRIMEA! i - 6h. 27. Chancellor Martin, IM. 65. Maso M. Maxon, Wis. 28, Jas, H. Jones, at large. , 66. Ji ve. ‘The names of those found deficient are not included in the above lists. Those having sons or.young men in the ns re Academy, in whom they are specially interested, and not nero cis, and fartndigenton: zen poise finding their names here will know from this explanation Resa no other mai compound equals: them. hap dementia culiidice..'ts eased debi man dene ‘Kray surgeons ond phe found deficient; in the third class fourtees, andin the Commenceme| St. Johns Goll: fourth class four. Ihave given the classes as they will | Fordham, takes place to-day, 29th inst. : The camef the be designated upto the Ist of July, after which ti Jem Bridge, Morrisania and Fordbam Railroad, which leave that which is now the second clase will rank as first, an: s0 down to the plobos, or newly admitted cadets, who thus constitute the fourth class. . The numbers prefixed to the names indicate the grade of scholarship. the terminus of the Third Avenue Ratiroad at bd five minutes, opnvey passengers direct to the of the: ‘These cars run tinefier midalgne Corns, Bunions, Enlarged ry ‘WHO THS DEFICIENT ONES ARE. In this connection: I eannet deny myself the privilege | ll disrasee of the feet, cured Ey, De MacaLAIE. of saying, that while there is no denying the fact that the system of keeping and publishing a record of the Disease of the Throat, Lungs and Hear@ scholarship of each cadet has « sthou effect on Dr. PHILLIPS, 4J1 Fours. Book, mailed, many, Xt does not follow that those at the heed of the | Su'cenu on Br ork Mat are the or likely to make the most brilliant marks in the future, Itis notan even race. Those best Flags, Sta: Balls, Bagles, d&e., at 4 repared—and some graduates of colleges enter here— | P. BENBDICT'S, 78 Duane strect, wix dears east of ave the inside track, and dull, steady plodders, like the | W®J- snail in the race, very unexpectedly» may come out the winner. Two men whe have.m most distinguished reputations in this war, have each had sons “dro o Fun for Fourth July 3.Patent Canter= tng Mersea,Fings and Stat. 8.1. SNEIR, 90 Wallam a hers, one this year and.one Inst. Mathematics is the striking point with most. A young mam may be vo gorse llaminatonnen OY Peggy's 38 browag. clear in his conception of a.conicsectiom, and with bril- | 7. whe. par pack: : Sor pack. SO lient perspecuity may el) ogee the intricacies of — box. twining triangles and curves; in. words may ine ae as ascholar, but In the rough patba ef practiral life, | Fl FL Staifa, Balls, d&e.—AlL prove agloomy dullard indeed. It needs but slight study | kinds at HOSER & HAM), 71 buane streak, three doom of ow ollege catalogues to. prove.this, THR NEW CAMP IA¥K. The cadets begin to relish life in their tenta with marked zest. Everything looks soldier like, ana then comes the drills and drama, and guards walking their posts putting Alien’ Werld’s Hots the pleves through, giving a constantly animated picture | Restorer and Dressing {ce ray toring, taviguaaiing and beetle eter ae esa the: moale-are takee. ta thpold | Ipeetee mie Metabya@ecege ee mes hall. In this regard there in a marked deviation pe from the scene of camp life in thearmy. One dove mot Gouraud’s Poudwe Seahtile U: ts Heise seo here the camp fires. and camp cooking and hard tack; and, agnin, the.neat, white pants and shining stars 453 Broadway. Mailed, from low foreheads or of the . At bis dapet, Lx ane area wide step from soiled and torn pants, and mud cov ered shoes of the common. soldier. One here Hiils Hatr 5@e.—Black or Browne the elegant phase of soldiering, but it does good and lays | Reliable. Depot No. Fariay street. Sold "by Draggists the hardening foundation for future: service in the field, | everywhere. ‘THE VISITING BOARD. Tho last of the Visiting Board left today. Before leaving, the board following resolution :— Retolved, That the thanks of the Board of Visitors be presented to Brigudier General Culium, Superintendent of the Academy, and Colonel Bisok, the commandant of cadets, and to the several membere of the academic and military stalls for the courtesy and atten’ with which the board has been treated; and that the Superintendent be requested to communicate this resolution to the sev- eral officers referred to, On conversing with Hon Mr, Conkling, Secretary of the Board, I learn thatin addition to the changes men- tioned heretofore a# agreed upon by the Board for recom. moendation, they propose to advive the appointment of cadets a year in advance of their entering the institution. Altogether the Board have been exceedingly pleased with their viit, and find the internal management sdmost per- feet im everything. PROVESRORS AND OTHERS LEAVING, Professors are hurrying away for change of scene and reat after the severe Inbors they have gone through the past tkree weeks, Several of the officers as soon as the. next monthly master is through, will alse apply for leaves of absence. A professor of dancing tarned up te day. He will tantruct the cadets in the terpisehorean ast during the of encam) it. This is a position that once was filled by Major General Ferrero, I mention Howe Sewing Machine ea ELIAS HOWE, Jr, Prvak’ pot, 629 Broadway, Now ¥: Knits: Machincs for Factories an@ Fauilies. DALTON KN (TTING MACHINE COMPANY, G87 Broadway. Mosquite Nets.—Patent Portable Cane= Pres. GL. & J. B. KRLTY. 360 Broadway. peerage Owt and Paid oS ae ou want Citimens? - Clothii Re poate, ant rensonnl ona, pposite Sun Buildis mT 5 3 Old Eyes Miade New, Without Specta- ee, doater se i eines Pamphiet mailed free on reseigs Eb. FOC SE, M. D., 1,199 Broudway, New York People Ar, Dying Daily Who Might have been saved ! 97 the eet uss of lide regenerating vegetable cordial, BIg Ki: itn all cases of “etAty reernitased ree hes the vital powers, §1 ver Depot, B Dey @ root, Bold by all druggiste. Seaith, ¥ artin & Co., Be .nkers and Stock Compaction this fact as no diaparayement to this geneml officer, but 0, 1A Broad etre ag an encouragement % American youth. th 8, 1.90 LOAM AG New FOURTH OP JUTY. ‘The differe . The patriotic feeling developing itself i@ all direstions | delivery, ab: lite ral momuleeione iene vedy for inmemate touching the celebration of the 4th of July, bas extended itaelf here, Salutes are to be fired, there will be extra displays of bunting, the cadets will go through extra evo- tutions, the band will give more than its usual quota of patrioti¢ airs, there will be orations and reading the De- tion of an. pa and music in the chapel, and @ evening a hop. Bru tag for rose ibe a clase ce gf government securities purchased and for Sid ertisors—A the city © are. Advertisements in thin od without sxtrh charge. in the aly ins all the Brooklyn Mog, 16 Court « B To BI Th The DAILY } MOURAMMI, CONRY. ISEAXD ANDi LYN BA! (LWJAD GAZETTE, cireulated fatnitously to 1 Horse Murder. Portia, Me., June @, 1966. ‘Tho horse which left Boston at sunrize thie morning, to accomplish one haadred and sixteen miles to this city before sunset, on a thousand dolier fell and died six miles from this city, bavin, jundwed and ten miles considerably inside The Steamer Gambia Outward Bound. Prmapetrma, June 28, 1966, The steamsh!p Gambia sailed for Liverpool thie aftor- n with forty-three passengers and & heavy cargo of Dreadetads and provisions exclusty cation ©. treet, made one time Use Mrp. 8. A. Allen's World's Hair Rew atover fend Dressing for restoring color and »#'ural beauty, 6%5, Broadway, yt - stun Seuag aosee and Button Mate dt Salis Cia RTe T Enal naaeess | RE ar “ De netianon, omens 1 iti wer of wo vote, And bo wr, son's Sewl Machines Engineman gag recreate | Stand Sapna ros wren Yee everywhere. J hi 4, cornet Twenty second airest, | yn Sowing Machine, im & Sometiog™, Fiags.—Aunin & Weilleos & Ga prot — 7 street, ¢ tablished a7.) Omen, tg | Len gg tae 7 applied und satiatection au Prides Cashed im Legal Lotteries; ba: ‘CLOTR, Broker, 176 Broadway. ———— Ask for Mrs. 8. A. Allen's Worla’s Hair = nd D ‘and shoals ‘Whotesate Men's Farnishing Stock n¢ 78; Linen, Colla £ pial Bhagat £21004) Vnarea. *d Berk Row, oppodie