The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1865, Page 5

|» TEREETING GAMBLING CASE. 'svo Western Sporting Gen- tlemen in Custody. tag Man Victimized to the Tune of Thir- cen Thousand Two Hundred Dollars. MONEY LOST AT NIAGARA FALLS, WNDED CARDS USED, &., do, ko, (> mimation Before Justice Dowling. \ ¢ mbling case of considerable interest is under ex- > fon befor’ Justice Dowling at the Tombs Pottce ( Me Ogden Monde, a y 9 Rock, recen if Sodged@ complaint sgaint Johu Soviore aud graater; osatging them with having won from one sitting ot Niagara Falls the sum of thirteen v4 two bundred dollars Seviere and Ki>ster , arrived in this city with the money won from > v4, the mangistrate fasue@ @ warrant for thelr arrest, so) Cetective Eider eventually succeeded in taking the ‘og gentlemen into custody. Both Seviere and rare frovi twenty-eight to thirty years of age, good + og, gonteclly dressed, and are said to bo expert and { ostonal gamesters, According to the testimony of mplainant, which we publ'sh below, it appears that ‘sonors used ‘sanded’? cards with which to aecom- oir swindling designs against Meade. yiom Meade, of gistor House, being duly sworn, de- and says:--That on the 13th day of June, 1865, » oorge Keister did induce deponent to play with one at a gambling game at cards, called “faro,” at the said Sevicre won at one sitting at the Inter. ‘Hotel, Niagara, State of New York, in ® room in stel, the sum of thirteen thousand two bundred r, that sald Keister dealt at the said game for this > at and with this deponent’s money; and the which the said Seviere won as aforesaid «the hands of said Keister, who was so playing ling for deponent and in his behalf and presence, ng She samo (that is gambling) ‘at said gambling cards called faro, in whch moncy is lost a 1 for gambling purposes, as if this deponent was « and playing himself; deponent is informed and »s that the gaid Keister and Seviere are now both \o olty and county of New York, having in their pos- © the said sum of money or part of it in their pos- oe in the possession of one of them, being the ney #0 won from deponent as aforesaid, and he they may be arrested and dealt with as the law deponent charging the said Keister with con- « with said Seviere to defraud deponent. hearing held on Wednesday, the 25th day of June, vefore Justice Dowling, Ogden Meade, being further ways that I reside at Little Rock, Arkansas; I ve defendants; have known Mr. Seviere for sev- have known but a short time—a few acquaintance at St. Louis; I amin at Little Rock; Seviere was at St: Louis at the aade the acquaintance of Keister; we remained ; yuis about three weeks; Keister and I left there for Chicago; I eaw Seviere at Chicago; it was 0 saftor Keister and I arrived there; I remained ere’ ree days; went from there to Ni Falls; all foo of UB wend-together; we arrived there on 13th of vd stopped at the International Hotel; I had some when L arrived there; I had $13,200; nine-tonths soney was in $500 and $1,000 greenbacks; I then od to Mr, Seviere that we’ could give him'a game which he socopted and we went up stairs to my room «hereupon Mr. ster opened his bacgage, and € ‘box, check-case, keeper and some urd then objected to his using his own cards, and rom my own pocket a deck; then the game com. i with my cards; Keister dealt; 1 lost my money, » bole amount, in about two hours time; the cards ’« bown are the ones used that night; these cards on the table at the closing of the game; there were o” o hee cards visible; these are not the packs of cards #* outand gave to Keister to deal; I did not see consemt to the change of tho cards; it was done eh od my back; these cards have been in my posses- these cards are not in the same con- tare usually used in the game of faro; y sand papered, as it is termed, or fixed for cheat- 4 iiger Gore Elder made the arrest; one bill I 1 «8b & $1,000 bill, I remember the number of i s 2,384; Tloft these’ defendants at the Falls; they ‘yore logother when I left them; when at Chicago ster told ime he had no money; ‘that T would have eo ei bpm Pay penses; I gave hima ratidn 3h ber say Melowleupe: revelve any mOEty *'soen that and the Falls; there was no one else but ws (red; I bad four of five $1,000 bilis; I presume I had s doe? Or 60 $500 bills; had some tens, twenties, fifties end ® hundreds; I think that if I should sec the mone of » acge denomination; I remember one feature tl he oumber of the bills were large; I saw a Mr. Gilmoro von Oimeinatti at the Falls, who I know remained there if ‘va time on one day till dimer time the next; ber { went to Cincinnati; I went alone, and from { came to the city of New York; Kelater roomed together at the Falls; Seviere roomed alone; not have this money in my posession when I nthe (eine Mr. Seviore lad the money; Mr. and I were talking about the amount of money I ', and know it to be $13,200; I have no seen that or any portion of it since; I next saw the defen- efter I left the Falls, when thoy were arrested in ‘y; they were not together whi rested. Q © you first arrived at the Falls, was anything said you three persons about playing the game and if so, what? A. There was; aftor taking ‘ter and myself stepped out, at which time fob remarked to me that Sevicrs had $20,000 or 2 0 with him, and that it would be policy for us to same of faro for the benefit of Seviere, Keister 1 to deal this game; wo then joined Seviere; the playing at the Falls; it was about five days aap was played that I saw the defendants un- ‘i oxamined—I am twenty-four years of age; I ‘a amember of the army, and have takon the allegiance two or three times of the United © tmy; I belonged to the Fifty-seventh Oh'> tor about September, 1861, I thint ‘with that regiment about one yo: 1 | (Moted, taken out, ‘and was made assis! © | Second division uf the the army my resid: noo 3 T remat ‘ne andistant adjutant gen 1 tha, gresigned and went to Cincinnati father as bookkeeper and remained | \\! mut six months ago, in the furniture busiovss, was Meade & Co.; 1 was not one of the com- hen T started 1 store at Little Rock, Ark., after + Memphis about six weeks as bookkeeper, went about last fall; 1 was with Silvey & sutlers and grocers; Imving been in the I obtained a trade store permit at Little went in business there in groceries; tho Philkins, Meade & Co. ; William Bakin was the firm is still in existence; tho money that I had ‘a was my father’s, D. ¥. Meade. Q Explain money belonged to your father? A. My part- usiners claimed to have no realy capital to do ‘upon, whereupon I agreed to furnish all the providing my father would lend safficient do so; f went to Cine nnatl to oaned me this money, about fift wd after nt vas increased and Q When was the y your father? A Tcould not state thousand dollars a0 ifloer re loaned to you meat of this busi . Since the loan of fi t 2 money hasyour firm paid your father. A. p ced forty thousand dollars at dif " QW was the last money borrowed ? A. It was a month ago . as 1 can come to it; 4 ey I lost at the Falls Lhe. drafts on to St, Lonis, bo- WT got cash, and changed lis at Chicago, which larce {che Fails, Q° Is it under the it beve devailed in relation to the a sm beloues to vour father? A. That nutely all the addt » ul y days ago, as ». How he thon loan Canc. # vndteds of dollars; T sent an he pane of ine firm; £1, not seen the in- 1 eannot bli bow much it he distinct wn ag betwee myself and futher was that when I yoods from Little Rock it should be done fru; my film owe to wy futher about $15,000, caring heldon Thursday, the 29th day of June. re Justice Howling, Oxden Mearo, being further nined, say*—Q. What is the effect of sandin . Lon'y knw from what I have been told ai imakes then stick foether; T have examin oe if they wre sanded; these ones have been host of thispack has been sanded; Lam posi- at; 1 do notinow that it is a fact that sanded © more easil; and do not stick together; T have Jook of sand@ cards before, at Cincinnat! some cannot givathe exact date; within the last six {th wae at the ame I made a vist to Cincinnati to | Roots; cinnd say Whether it was four montha ay it was snoe four months ogo, it was about iths oO; theje cards were shown to me in an von; I dij notat that tims gamble at Cincinnatt ; “v monpry i4 sufficiently good to remember tm eamite there then; I Ritter | \ of thie month; K y capital; we had a ve me ; Keister oper nk ont Yoo moro than one thousand yiiaiw; 1 ky the name of Beale; don't know 4 man y the iipplett; know a man named ‘Trop; he lived, Ms | at St, Lowi; Beale was employt! as a dealer yd, i Had nothing to do with ‘thal Took ir; I id lee bite n money to deal for met my place man doing business | ly arrived in this city from Niagara | I could judge something ot it, the bills being! worked | was in the summer of 1862; I lost; ca a peel lloyd pe aes there is any otber place that I have ev. in; Ihave not gam- bled at Tittle Rock ; I hay ed one game at poker on the Mississippi river about a month ago; don’t remem- ber how much I lost; I lost at that game; I first saw Seviore at Memphis, I think; I had no acquaintance wah hin until I saw bim there; I played against his faro lost, I believe; played at his on two occa lost ouce and wen anes tame epemnnege Oa 5 don’t recollect whether I lost both times or not; that was, I think, in the summor of 1862; I was on my way to New ‘York city when I stopped at Niagara Falls; I was induced ‘to come here to play faro bank, to gamble, What in- duced you and what inducements were held out? A. Mr. Seviere and Mr. Keister are the parties who induced me; they satd that there was large gambling done in New York city, and that I might be yn Ay) to retrieve my losses here, and that on money here than any place they knew of; also said that he expected to operate Jeeasly ts te of gambling, and that I might go tn with him, po i iotwine him to bean experien: fey cg, pi great suspense anxiety in reference this temporary business with me, and ki bor wae bei neglected, and that my parents » one would be very an: mo, and being anxious to get tl ch with it, deciding ny one pack of cards only; I The further hearing of the case Monday next. Ex-Assistant District Attorney Orlando Stewart a ‘as counsel for the complainant, and ex- Recorder Smith conducted the case for the defence. Confirmation of the Defe: Matamoros—Reported Fl dent Juarez —Gwin's Colonization Scheme—The Officers of the Rebel Ram Stonewall Offer Their Services to Muxi- mili &e. Carno, June 29, 1865. An arrival from New Orteans brings nine hundred and twenty bales of cotton for St. Louis. Advices from Matamoros to the 15th inst. conflem the report of the defeat of Negrete after his unsuccessful at- tempt on Matamoros. Negrete is reported to have lost seven hundred killed and two thousand men taken prisoners, Tho Matamoros Commerce asserts that Juarez is buying ‘up old arms in the United States. There were plenty of goods at Matamoros waiting a market. The Commerce reports that the ex-Prosident of the ex-republic of Mexico was compelled to fly by the pass of Del Norte, escorted by Caravajal and Quesada, with some cavalry, on the approach of the troops under General Aymeid, who occupied Chihuahua. There had becn some shooting from the left to the right bank of the river, in which the Surgeon-in-Chief on the staff of General Mejia, who was at Santa Cruz on the chief ferry landing from Brownsville, came near being killed by shots fired, it is ascertained, by sen- tinels stationed on the Brownsville side. The Commerce asserts that ten American soldiers were en- gaged in the attack, which was deliberately and wantonly made, It is also asserted that though General Mejia made immediate communication on the subjeet, no reply had as yct been made by General Brown, A Vera Cruz letter of the 1st inst. states that rebels ‘still continue to flock to Mexico. There is no doubt that Gwin will get his project through; it only awaits the signature of Maximilian to become a law. He goes out as Director General of Emigration for the States of Sonora, Chihuahua, Durango and Tamaulipas, with extraordinary powers, and eight thousand French troops to back him. The region ia to be strictly Southern. Ten thousand rebels aro to be armed and paid by the empire, but kept in the abovementioned States as protection to emigrants. Captain: Page and the officers of the Stonowall had a, ER SE Rronewall e Froneh “Adiniral goon, with them for the same purpose, and declares that with the ram can defend the Mexican coast against the whole Ameri- can navy. The Rebel Prisoners’ Relief Fund. The fund thus far received at the Heratp office, to be used for the benefit of rebel prisoners, amounts to fifty- five dollars avcording to the following schedule:— Check of H. King. -$10 Cash of A. Kersha' - 10 Cash of Mrs. D. Mill - 10 ‘Cash of Dr. Landerman. 10 Cash of No. 24 Bond street oe » 5 Cash of Messrs. Vibbard & Fish... 10 Cash of Jas. G. Coffey.......... Of the above sum 1) made :— Paid P. Cavinuff, of Second Florida regiment. $1 Paid a rebel sailor.......+0-240 Paid Surgeon Alex. Hi. Hoff, U. On hand New Yorn, June 29, 1865. Received from the Naw Youk Hxra.o office thesum of fifty-four dollars ($54), to be distributed among rebel pri- soners for their personal comfort. ALEX. H. HOFF, There are at resent bnt fer a of sly distributed ld ther on . bom Director will forward it to Mart's Istand (or the #0 01 or . r nuny Ller, | THE EDITOR OF VAN MERALD Knclosed ts ten dollars for the benoit of the y « JAS. OF FEY, Milemen. wxe 28, 1865. 127 Mass Fiftieth strco. New Bowsry Taxatan.—At this thoatre will be pro- duced this evening the historical drama of Putnam; or, the Iron Son of Seventy-six; in which the characters of Generals Washington, Greene, Cadwallader, Clinton and Lord Cornwallis are introduced. Miss Lizzie Wood per- sonates the dashing Major Putnam, and the highly trained steed Black Bess does the dashing equine inci- dents and life-like pictures of the plece, This is to be « combination performance; various talent from the min- #rel halls and other theatrical resorts contributing its quota to the programme, which is immensely varied, and comprises six different performances, The occasion is the benefit of Mr. James L. Clute, the treasurer of the estab! ish ment, Mapame Ayna Bisnor, having just returned from a very successful professional tour in Mexico, will start on ‘© similar tour from this city in a few days, visiting Sara- toga, Newport, and the different watering places. Madame B. will be accompanied by « very promising young contralto, Miss Zilda Harrison, of this’ city, and Mr. C. Lascelles, pinnist and vocalist from the Musical Conservatory, Lon Sacrep Conceat av Astoria.—The country places are now in the infancy of their festive season. Concerts are, therefore, inorder in the rural districts. We perceive that a sacred concert is announced for Sunday evening at the Church of the Blessed Virgin, in Astoria, at which Nint’s Grand Vespers and other equally good selections will be sung by a number of artists, under the direction of Mr. R. Gonzalez. The proceeds will be devoted to the church, of which Rey. worthy pastor. Pennsylv: Soldiers Who Died at An- dersonville, Hannisnvna, Pa, June 29, 1865, Governor Curtin, in conjunction with Surgeon General Phillips, has procured a reliable list of the Pennsylvania Soldiers who died in Andersonville, which will soon be Published. Among the accompaaying papers is a list of Union prisoners received at Andersonville, which totals seventeen thousand five hundred and twenty-four. Of these four hundred and three took the oath of allegiance to the rebels, doubtiess to preserve themselves from starvation, Six of the prisonera were tried by court martial and executed within the stockade in one day. The total number of @eaths was twelve thousand eight hundred and eighty-four, ‘The highest number of deaths ‘@ day (the 284 of August) was one hundred and \y woven, Tal lists embrace only prisoners confined at uville from February 26, 1864, to March 24, 1865, Corres 01 r iemmond," from Wilmiagtia NCE, nested eee hi goon with four hundred bales of colton and naval stores io Frederic Kidder. ‘The cotton is valued nt over $100,000. This is tho first full cargo received here from Wilmington, N. ©., for four years, Before the war oat trade with Wilmington averaged a vessel a wook during tho year. ‘The echooner also brought fifty barrels apirits turpentine to Valentine & Co., varnish tanatacyenn Bo.tem Trav lier. June 28 BI pg NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1865. THE MOZART (FORTIETH NEW YORK) REGIMENT. ‘This regiment, which was raised in New York, and which has been. in the service nearly four years, arrived in this city yesterday morning. They were furnished with refreshments at the Battery Barracks, and imme- diately after left for Hart's Island. The Forticth, it will be remembered, was raised water the netvenage- of Fer- nando Wood, and left for the seat of war in July, 1861. Since then the regiment has been in nearty al? the promi- nent battles of the war, and everywhere distinguished Colene! Cannon taslt i regards bray and discipline. mmani = —_ pant Go nent They aumber four bua- THE FIRGT MAINE CAVALRY. ‘Three hundred and’ fifty-two mon of the First Maine avi arrived yesterday, left jegusta. — charge of Captain. ey oe * bid THR FIVTH NEW YORK INDEPENDENT BATTERY. A detachment of one hundred and twenty mon of this proven J ney command of Lieutenant %. J. Skailon, ugh to Hart/s Island yesterdey morning. THR ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIRST NEW YORK. It was the One Hundred and Twenty-first New York iment which one throu; inesday HE ONE HUNDRED AND PORTY-FOURTH NEW YORK BEOIMENT, eight hundred and eighty-two men and fui! band, arrived from Hilton Head last evening, om the steamer Fulton. ‘They marched up to the New York State agency, where they were hospitably received, the ladies having the dining room with evergreens in anticipation of their ABBANGEMENTS POR THE RECEPTION OF THE IRISH BRIGADE. On Monday evening next the Irish Brigade are expected te arrivejat the Battery Barracks, Arrangements have been completed to give them a cordial reception. On Tuesday morning they will be waited yon by a number of ex-officers of the brigade, headed by General Meagher, and accompanied by the Governor's Island band. They will then march up Broadway to the right of the line of the First division, National Guard. There, having re- ported to Major General Sandford, the brigade will march. down Twenty-third street to Tenth avenue, where the loft of the division will rest, receiving on their march the full military honors of dipping colors and roll of drum as they pass each regiment. On reaching the left of the Une Brigadier General Nugent will be formally intro- duced by General Meagher, the old commander of the brigade, who will invite ral Nugent to accept for himsolf and his command the escort of the entire First division of the National Guard. Escorted then by the First division, the Irish Brigado will pass in review alon, thelindicated route. On the division passing the Mayor an civic authorities at Union square—where a platform is to be erected for his Honor and several other distingsished nages—the division will be dismisred, and the seve- ral regiments of it return to their respective armoriea. The Irish Krigade, however, .will march to Irving Hall, where a most abundant and’ sumptuous banquet will be provided for them—for the soldiers as well as for the officers—at which James T. Brady will preside, and which. will be rendered memorable by the presence of some of the most eminent and eloquent of our citizens, as well as by the attendance of the wives and daughters of this famous command. Altogethor it will be a great day for Ireland, as O'Connell used to say, but a far greater day than ever he saw. But thus it is that while American citizens, proud and Jealous of their government and flag, vehemently censure and condemn and would expel from their midst the Irishmen that have been un- true to both, they are even more heartily disposed to recognize and reward those who, in the storms of battle, and despite of the seductions of faction, have been herol- cally true to the land of their adoption. TEXAS. The Rebel Surrender—Dishandment of the Texas Troops—Interesting Items, joy dice # eae the Houston Telegraph. We learn from the best authority that General Buck- ner arrived at Now Orleans in the nick of time to save the ger pegotaey Department from a formidable in- vasion, General Canby informed General Buckner, after the surrender was agreed upon, that if the latter had not | arrived that day, twenty-tour hours later the United States would have been in motion via the Red river and the sea coast, and in such event the terms of surrender would not have been granted. The Texas troops have been much and justly blamed for disbanding and going home without authority. At the same time, however, they did no worse in this re- spect than the troops east of the Mississippi river. Lee's army began to go to pieces from the moment of the evacu- ati Richmond, so that from sixty thousand it had mel to less than ten thousand when it was surren- dered. Johnston’s and Taylor's armies did the same way, #0 that at their respective surrenders they had under control but a small portion of their nominal forces. The example of despair nnd disbandment was really set by ‘the troops east of the Mississippi, and that fact had been egmmusionted to the seuepe emdiite site ty arcivain toome Moreover, the whole army had become thoroughly satisfied that there was to be no real continuation of the war for independence, and their remaining in the fleld would accomplish no in that respect. Further- more, they felt satisfied that the surrender, with itsterms and conditions, could not be changed or ‘moderated by anything they might do. Hence, though it was wrong and will still give us trouble, they disbanded as soon as it was officially published that negotiations for surrender were proceeding. Greenbacks sold in Houston on Monday last at seventy- five conts-—more than they are worth in New York. {From the Galveston Bulletin, June 14.) ‘The transition from war to peace goeson very smoothly and without any exhibition of feeling at this place. Not one armed jonal soldier or sailor has yet set foot on Galveston Island, but small squads of unarmed officers and men from the fleet can be seen on our streets at all hours unmolested and courteously treated by our people. Tho steamboat Ruthven returned from Trinity river on Monday night, and reports that the steamboat Orizaba struck a snag and sunk in deep water on Friday tast, five miles below Liberty. Part of the machinery saved, hull total loss. The Orizaba was the newest and most ser- viceable boat in this bay. ‘We learn that from two to three thousand bales of cot- ton are now stored at Houston, awaiting immediate ship- ment'to Galveston, this being considered the safest place for the staple. . ae the G nm (N.Y. Off June 7 the mail was robbed Chester, N. Y., ot ai ne [att eto the oar, F wove the umber id ne devectives were img lightened by a little circumstance that occurred about this time. Two young men of Paterson, both of them of respectable family, had been beiting on the result of the races on the day the affair occurred, and the loser of the bet tendered in payment of his loss acheck on a New York bank to the amount of one hundred and thirty dollars. The other who was Mr. Alfred Malpas, of telegraph office, supposed, of course, that all was rig 4 and a fow days ago went to New York and presente his check for payment; but to his surprise, instead of the money being handed over to him, he was himsclf handed over to the custody of an officer on suspicion of having come fraudulently by the check, the payment of which had been stopped. Mr. Malpas, however, satis- factorily explained how he came by the check, and the accordingly followed up the clue thus given them, and arrested the other young man on Tuesday, while crossing on the ferry boat between New York and Jersey City, Officer Gaylor, of the New York Post Gffice Detective Corps, has the whole matter in charge, and has made anothe: est, two of the checks having thos far been presented,” The Art a’ Bank, SUPREME COURT. Before Justice Miller, June 20.—In the Malter of the Petition of Samuel Sin- clair and others for the Stockholders of the Artisans’ Bank that the Receiver should Account, de.—On motion of Elliott F. Shepard, attorney for the stockholders, Judge Miller this morning granted an order for Henry ©. Tan- ner, the receiver of the Artisans’ Bank, to show cause why he should not make an accounting of his receiver. ship, and an injunction restraining him from disposing of the assets of the bank now in his hands, The petition shows that the Articana’ Bank had a capital of $600,000, and at the time of the appointment of the receiver i 1862 only owed $24,000; that debts due to the bank had been compromised by the receiver at a very small per- can! which the petitioners believe to be good; and that they beileve there is a large fund tn his hands which ought to be distributed to the stockholders; and that he has not rendered any account, although ght to have done it more than eighteen mont a ‘The case in- volves a large amount of property, and is likely to bee very interesting one. Pane Taearee, Brooxurs.—Mr. Davidgo, the woll known comedian, ¥!!\ take his benefit at the Park the. atre, Brooklyn, this evening. The plays are Jenny Lind and All is not Gold that Glitters, Mr. Davidge is engaged at tho Park for next season, Tom Prorecron oF Samvet, Hoan.—Intelligence of the death of Dr. Joshua B. Whitridge, at Greenville, South Carolina, on the 12th of April, haw recently been received. He was known to many of this com- munity, and respected and esteemed by them for his professional skill and worth of character, He resided before the war in Charleston, or at his plantation on Wadmalow Irland. Now Englanders going South for the benefit of their health, or for pleasure, were the recipt- ents of his advice and his courteous hospitality, He was, in a degree, the ctor of Hon. Samuel Hoar, when the chivalry and the mob of Charleston #0 grossly insulted the State of Massachusetts by threatening that venerable citizen, acting as her commissioner, with Lynch law, unless’ he returned North at ones, For his friendly counsel and firmness on that occasion, Dr. Whit- ridge won the esteem and love of a largo circle. The Doctor, of course, remained true to the Union, and it may be his death was hmstenod by the losses, anxie. ties and persecutions brought upon him by the treasona- ble rebellion, At the time of his decease he was nearly, if not quite four score years of aze—Jostm Journal, ‘ OUR COLLEGES. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, emtiecth Annual Commencemen.—The ereises and Honors—The Gallantry, Beauty, Smiies, dc. ‘The twentieth annual commencement of St. John’s College, Fordham, took place yestorday, under the shade of a large marguée erected on the: College grounds near the institution. A special train from Twenty-sixth street, overthe Harlem Railroad, crossing the Harlem river, stretching like» silvery serpent among the dark groen midsummer fottage of trees and herbage, and roiling up among-the groves and garden-likefarms of Westchester county; arrived at Fordham before noon, crowded with Passengers. From the train to the marguée, through the beautiful and odoriferous grounds of the College, ® wale was 8 very agreeable variation. There were alros@y several hundred persons assen> bled beneath the shade of the trees and canvass, and when they were jained by the delegation from the city there were about one thousand two hum dred or one thousand five hundred present. Among these were about an equal proportion of ladies and gem tlemen. There was no lack of captivating beauty, grace and smiles on the one band, or irresistl gallantry, care amd attention om the: other. Noll's band of the exer- ‘loskey, @ number of’ prominent clergymen of the Komam Catholic Church gentlemen ,| distinguished for intelectual and caper ag and pursuits, Less elevate? and in tot this was an extension for the band, while in the rear of all wore tl dience, seated om chairs. Woe had walls of verdure and shades of canvass, ‘and we had the soft carpet of nature for our ac- commodation. © Cook breezes streamed constantly through the audience, while the intense light of midday was softened and mellowed by the shades above and aroundus, There were few bouquets among the au- dience compared to.what is usually seen on such oeca- sions; but there were still enough to show the apprecia- tion of the fair of the clever efforts of the youthful orators, The following were the orations delivered by the stu- dents yesterday:—Publie Virtue, Francis McKlrov; Na- tional’ Honor, Edward 4. Dunphy; Modorn Repubtican- ism, William’J. Dainty; The Decline of the Crescent, Jobn N. Poland; Our Country's Heroes (valedictory), John Quinn; Authority, William C. Languedoa; Address to-the Graduates, L. S. Ives, LL. D. Besides bouquets, the audience also awarded a goodly share of applause to the several orators whose efforts were distinguished for their graceful gestjculations and the een ‘and good sense of their remat The ad- dress of W. J. Dainty was not an exception to these, but was one of the cleverest of them; though his remark that ‘“‘the influence of democratic government is not always good, and that republican forms of government do not suit some countries,”’ and that “Kurope is not the place for repwblics,"” and “republican government dors not suit South America,’ rather detracted from the honors which he would otherwise have-received from 1) audience. The remarks of Mr. Quinn on ‘The Her of Our Country” wore particularly happy, and bis allu- sions to the true heroes, Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, were received with the most flattering applause. Dr. Iyos’ address to the graduates was simple and eloquent. He lectured them on the responsibilities and duties which devolved upon them on entering upon active life, and the evils from which it will be equally their duty to abstain. He concluded by showing the superior claims of religion. CONFERRING DEGREES. The de; of Doctor of Laws was then conferrod on Ric! "Gorman. The degree of Muster of Arts was conferred on William ©. Languedoc, A. B., Quebec, C. E. ‘The dogree of Bachelor ot’ Arta was conferred on the following studenta:—Edward A. Dunphy, Newburg, N. ¥.; John Quinn, New Haven, Conn.; John N. Poland, Cincinnatt, Ohio; John B. Kelly, Koliyville, Pa. ; Francis McElroy, Oneida, N. ¥.; Ed F. Schachte, Charles- ton, 8. 6.; William B. Moran, Detroit, Mich. ; James G. Carbondale, Pa., William J. Dainty, Buffalo, N. Y.; Anthony A. Hirst, Philadelphia, Pal; Dennis R. Shiel, Auburn, N. Y. ; Zephyrin Renaud, Montroal, C. E. Charles L. Phillips, Philadelphia, Pa. ;' Francis Purgoy, Fordham, N. ¥.; Andrew A. Lynch, Brooklyn, L. 1. ‘The medal awarded for the best raphical essay was merited by Edward A. Dunphy; next in merit, William B. Moran, Subject—“Christopher Columbus.” Over one hundred premiums, for merit and other phasos of academical distinction, were then awarded to upwards of one hundred pupils, after which Archbishop McCtoskay arose and congratulated the students on their success, and expressed the deep sense of pleasure and delight the exercises afforded. The evi- dence of success lay in the prizes awarded, and the evi- denco of delight in the plaudits that have been showered upon thom. The honors been fairly won, and ould be justly praised. Labor and perseverance should ‘of wha should receive. the zy ater pres, tse long looked Torward to, has at last been settled: ‘here have been other hearts that have been throbbin, more deeply than your own. Those of dear paronts and friends, who feli joy when they saw conferred on them. “I, in common with all, wish you a pleasant and happy time during these happy holidays, and that you will prove yourselves among your friends and associates worthy children of the College of St. John’s, and may you return soon in health to greet your ‘Alma Maier, and be greeted in return by her. The remarks of the Archbishop were received with great applause. A large number of gentlemen then re- tired to the dining room of the college, where, under the management of Rev. Father Tissot, the President, Father Trainor and others, they enjoyed a fine repast and spent & merry social hour, Everything passed off in the most agrecable and cred. itable manner, and reflected well on the management of the institution, and all who were present seemed de- lighted with the day's recreation. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. Oar Princeton Correspondence. Priwcerow, N. J., June 28, 1865. The number of alumni gathered in this village to attend the commencement festivities to-day has been largely increased over that of previous years, doubtiess owing in great part to the occurrence of the Cliosophic centennial yesterday. But the numbor is far less than it would have? @ honors that he ¢ eXercinns ot atat the celebration y “se ana out of the occasion manufactured popularity enough to have added a hundred studente to their catalogue, and perhaps also a hundred thousand dollars to the funds of the college, Why should not the citizens of New Jersey a» =owise in ther day and generation as those of Connecticut and Massachu- setts? They certainly have as much mether wit and as fair a ficld in which to use itas any others, Will our friends of the college suffer a kind suggestion? When a like opportunity to this shall again occur let all the externals of the college be swept and garnished, and the face ba, put upon all ite surroundings, let there be the utmost possible publicity given to (he proceedings about to be had; especially make all the accessible graduates acquainted with the things about to oc Propare for # qrand convocation. If Princeton cannot feed and lodge the poople, there ts a wide country ‘around it, and she can call on all New Jersey to assies her. Put your materials in tho fire, hea! them till they glow, then strike while the iron is hot, and our word for it you will hammer out of the heated inass far more than your fondest imaginations have dreamed of. Prineetom does not begin to know her power, [ot I moet retarn from this digression to the facts and business of the day. ‘The morning hours were pleasautly devoted by the alumni to social intercourse, calls upon professors and old frends, visits to class and society and old se: mnnceted with the memories of days of yore; one tion was gathered around an old gun pinnted upon the college grounds, which had been the subject of many a fierce contest between townsmen and students, and had been finally borne off and rotained by the latte At ten o'clock the under graduates, alumni, trustees and invited guests formed the ordinary processi 4 accompanied by a band, marched to the First Pr rian church, where of the elite Among the dignitaries upon the stage we noticed Hon. Joel Parker, Governor of New Jersey jel E. Haines, Chancellor Halstead and large number of clergymen of distinction no exerciaes were opened with prayer by President Maclean, After this the orations of the graduating clase were delivered, in the following order, viz: Music, Theodore W. Hunt, New Jersey, Latin Salutatory Randolph 8. Roache, Indiana, English Salutatory Archibald Macmartin, New York. ..Mathomatical Oration Nicholas ©. J. English, New Jersey. Philosophical Oration Joseph M. Greene, New - . «Philosophical Oration sic. Francis K. Howell, Now Jersey... Joseph P. Pennington, New Jersey Metaphysical Oration . Physical Oration Wm. Honry Logan, Pennsylvania, . Progress in Diversity sic. Oscar Keen, New Jersey. . Classical Oration Robert Slows, New York. 4 Lettres Oration Angustine Breese, I1],..Our Highost National Well Being M. Henry Calkins, New York. Man and Society Charlos F. Richardson, ‘The Mind and its Powers J, Robbins Schanck testis eeeeees ee rcee « PROBTOSS James B. Converse, ‘ivania,,. Elements of Soctety lusie, Edward Riege, Turkey. cece. Waated Talent Edward H. Scott, Hindoostan,.... .Jaines I. of Engiand John Carrington, Californis .. Life and Action Wm. J. Grim, ree ‘The Importance of Triles jusic. Alfred Dayton, New Jersey. .‘‘ Non Progrodi est Regrea\”’ William J. Boone, J York. Our Pros ects George L. Van Bibber, Maryland. The Criyandes William H. Vail, New Jersey... William t),» silent Joseph 8. Oviton, N. J.....A Pagan Philosophial Maxim A brief period was allotted for recreation, *,/ier which the audience again assembled to witness th’, cer me of awarding the academic degrees. They w sre bestoy ny followa:— The degree of A. B. was conforres upon sixty oight Mombers of the graduating class. ‘The degres of A. M., in Course, upon B 8 Atwater, your, prepared z L a 3 Ss 2 22° ? a 1] Pe pet pata me sf 2 & a & parm of A. B.—J. B. Done, M. D; Duyn, Avrin P. Soames ferred upon Rov. H. H. ; Rev. Gulian Lansing, mis- . W. Hodge, Professor Theologi 1p, missionary ‘tn sionsry tm ; Rev. o Seminary, Princeton; Rev. Noah Schenck, ‘The degree of LL. Di was awarded to Hon. Luckie Q. ore, ©. Bimer, of N. T. The of LL. D; was conferred on Presideat Lin- eoln at of the and the J sedehin letter was received a renee - the — of lent lean, notit im of the and was - aes tying fact, , Wasmincron, Dec. 27, 1864. Exscutivs Mansion, My Dear Sin—I have the honor to acknowledge the tion of your note of the that the jew Jersey hounoeine teu the college of Bad conferred upon me the degree of Doctsr of Laws. Tha sgeuranee conveyed by this bigh comptfent, that the gourse of ihe gpvorament whieh T repreeaut aw received ibe. ap- imthis tine of public trish is Sos eeatal neue: mi ful to me; righiful mea must eel hat the fale of cfviisation upon {iis cominent is involved i the lagu of our content. Assong ‘most gratifying proofs of this conviction is the hearty whete exhibited by our schools and colleges 10 most thankful. if my labore i ‘of these inatituttor good government, and in progress of the liveral aru, ‘your obedient eervant, ‘A. LINCOLN, of ees bell eration was delivered Daniel Jersey. Prayer and. benediction by the President closed the exercises. A large gathering of the alumni was held in the chapel of the college preparatory to the annual dinner. The Hon. 0. 8, Halstead, the oldest alumnus present, took the chair, Able and touching addresses wore made by Colonel Wm, C. Alexander and Professor Moffat, of the Theological Seminary. The dinner hour having arrived, the alumni proceeded to Mercer Hall und discussed to their satisfaction the bountiful collation set before thom. After dinner sp-oches were mado by Rev. Dr. Charles Hodge, Rev. Dr. Imbrie, Professor Schenck of the college; Professor Henry, of tho Sm'thsonian Institute, and Rev. Dr. Musgrave. How long the feast of reason agd the flow of soul might have continued we cannot tell; but, though loth to leave tho feast, the time for the departure of the train drew nigh, and the great body gradually withdrew. We were early at the depot to take the dummy train, for the Cam- den and ggg Railroad, some three miles eastward We we been in & good man} crowded scenes, but never before in sucl acrowd as were forced into and upon these three cara. A largo numbor of passengers were left behind, and those who wont seemed to go at the peril of their lives. But we reached the depot—a good load for an ordinary rail. road train—yet no special cars had been provided, although the company had sold excursion tickets for this depot, and we were all oblized to get in as best we could, and great numbers, of course, could get no seats. We have several times of late takem this train to the city, and always found {t crowded to excees, and have Deen, in company with scores of others, obliged to stand no small partiof the way. Companies as wealthy as those upon this route should, provide ample means for public accommodation, The forcing of a.hundred pas- sengors into a train of dirty, ill-ventUated cara, already full to repletion, is an outrage, and yet it is constantly perpetrated, With the thermometer at ninoty degrees this is intolerable, and we but repeat the prayer which was general on the train, oithor that this nuisance or that of the entire monopoly should be abated. The following is the summary of the record for the y Professor Giger, ofthe college :— over, the valedictory . Grummon, of New Rev. Isaac Van Doren, class of 1793, died Angust 12, 1864; Josiah Harrison, ig 26, 1565; B. F, R. Smith, 23, 1865; Richard 8, Cox 1865; Re lass of 1795, died February D., class of 1804, died slay L. L.D., class of 1808, died . Kolloch, 'D. D., class of 1812, 18 died June 80, 1864; KE. 8, Haines, Esq. died 1865; De. Wm, Darrach, class of 1815, died 1805; Rev, David Magie, clase of 1817, died May, 1865 Elias B, D, Ogden, class of 1819, diod February 24, 1465; Hon, Win. 1. Dayton, LL. D., class of 1826, died December 1, 1864; William Pepper, M. D., clas of 1829, died October 7, 1864; James’ J. Archer, cinss of 1885, died December 24, 1864; Father Francia A. Baker, class of 1830, "died ’ April 1905; Rev. H. Christian, D, D., class of 1840, died October 23, 1864; Richard R. De Armond, class of 1841, died Feb- Tuagy 5,'1865; Colonel Wi. Sergeant, class of 1847, died Apel 13, 1868); Colonel C, W. Tolles,'class of 1848, died November 1, 1864; Joseph A. Freeman, M. D., class of 1852, died December 20, 1864; Licut. Colonel T. M. Hall, clans of 1863, died November 6, 1864; Rev. James & clan of 1855, died ir sth Cratan <. rrison, Esq., class of 1855, died March 4, 1865; Cap- tain C. Van Rennsal: Jr., Class of 1858, died October 7, Milton D. Sheldon, class of 1860, died 1864; Lieutenant R. D. Davis, class of 1861, died’ January 11, 1865; Captain Charles H. Dod, class of 1862, died August 27, 1864. COLLEGIATE AND POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. Annual Exhibition at the Brooklyn Academy of Music—Admiral Farragut Present. Tho Brooklyn Academy of Music waa Inst evening crowded to its utmost capacity. From the parquet to the upper gallery—Olympus, as {t is often styled, whore the gods deport themselves—nothing could be seen but ® promiscuous mass of perspiring humanity. In this instance Olympus was well bosprinkled with goddesses. Not three queens alone—Juno, Venus and Minerva—as in olden times, but a perfect symportum of deities, which would make the compfler of a mythological dic- tionary swallow his composition, so fruitless would be any attompt at classification. Nor were all the goddesses confined to the upper regions. Had an apple been thrown into the parquet, labelled ‘Let the fairest take it,” the Paris who would missioned to decide the dispute would «*"' vard task. ause of this vast em ons of ‘owes to! b Zubeen oor * thed de ° Lavingston, a = papila in it, ana . «-opare them for the bent -wwupations they may desire to folto At « soven P. M. the oxercises, as announced, the “Poly: commenced by Dodworth's band fendi w techn) Maud’ After this the pupils in the acadeinic depart) ont, numbering about one hundred and fifty, took position on the stage and sang several choruses with romarkable accuracy. “The Prisoner's Hope’ was rendered with great sweetness, The time which was preserved throughout all the choroses, though not marked by the baton of any white gloved conductor, wos perfect, After singing the boys marched off the stage in a mannor which would put to shame the movements of thany of our militia rogiments. ‘Three declamations followed. That of W. H. McAllis- ter, an extract from Mr, Beecher's address at Fort Sutnter, was delivered with a vigor and apirit which would have delighted ite original composer had he been present, Hood's “Lost Heir,” by A. J. Mundy, drew forth uproari- ous expressions of merriment from ihe listeners, while an extract from a speech of President Johnson was given with a quiet dignity which did not fail to have its effect on those present, Indeed theso declamations, as well as those Iator in the evening, reflect an immense amount of credit on Professor Lewis, whi charge of the elocutionary department, The confidence displayed by all partaking in this part of the programme was such ax is seldom found in young men who appear for a first time before a large audience, and the 1s Professor Lewis must have taken to train his pupils to this point aro amply repaid by their proficiency, Ascone from Paul Pry was the next on the list, for thore who had not seen Owens it afforded amusement, Mr. Daniel's Paul Pry was tolerabl the other characters supported him admirably. calusthenic exorcises, under the direction of Mr bam, were of a most graceful charneter. to the music of a through a nomber of ishing facility. At this stage, it being aanounced that Adrnira) Parra gut was in the house, the scone became almost inde scribable, ‘The spectators rose en marae, and male and fomale cheered lustily for this distinguished naval ofticer. Advancing to the front of one of the stage borer, he acknowledged the plaudite of the multitude, saying, “I thank you for the reception you have given mo I Presume it is for the bumble services I have rendered my country, Tam pleased to bo among you, and tore pleased to seo the way you have acquitted yourselvos,"” A bouquet was thrown on the stage, was passed into the box whoro he was sitting, and acknowledged Wy him, Two scenes from ths Merchant of Venice followed, in the acting of which R, R. Hawkins, as Shylock, and J. Reynolds, a8 Portia, wan admirable, A perfect ease was exhibited by all ongnged, as if they were regular old stagers and nog amatours, ‘The second part of the programme comprised declama tions by Moserm, J. ©. Ayres, E. D. Brigham, R. BR Hawkins, the last of whieh, ® portion of Kellogg Spartacum to the Gladiators, was very fine, A scone from Midsummer Night's Droam, ’yramna and Thinba, together with a military drill of the cade of the class under Major Sprague, brought this plowsing exbibiuon to a close, Burn. Keeping tine iano, the youthful athletes went characteristic motions with aston Ousenar Cusren's He Fow have probably forgotten the magnificent stallion ridden by General Custer on the day of the grand review, and which ran off with the Gen- eral in front of the reviewin, nd, This horse was cap- tured in Virginia Inst year, and is valued at nine thou- sand dollars. The original owner of the horse, upon os- tablishing the fact of his loyalty, obtained from the Seo retary of War authority to take the borse wherever ba might be found, The government stalls hero were wa. snecomafully searched, and the man finally am a that his horse liad gone to New Orleans with tha General Tho disoonsolave owner follows imuedintoly.«. ton Star Warping 4 THE NAVY ABRIVAL OF THB UNITED OTATES STEAM TRAME- PORT CONTINENTAL AT FORTKESS MONROR. The United States steam transport Continental, Lica- tenant George Sumner commanding, left New Orleans om the evening of June 20, for New York, via Key Weat, Savannah and Fortress Monroe. June 21, nize AM, crossed the bar; 23d, seven A. M., landed passengers and mui! at Sand Key, for Key Wost; nine A. M., off Sand Koy, passed steamer Mariposa, hence for Now Orleans; half-past twelve P. M., off Sombrero, passed steam- abip Star of the Union, hence for New Orleans; 26th, seven P. M., latitude 29 65, longitude 79 58, passed steamer Netis, steering south ; 26th, eleven A. M., latitude 33 26, longitude 77 09, passed steamer General Barnes, s'eoring southwest. Arrived at Fortress Monroe et three o'olock P, M., June 26. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Family Mows- Peper im the Country. The Warxty Hxaato for the present woek, new ready, eontains:— The latest accounts of the progress of Restoration im. the late Rebel States, with the plain talk of Presiden’ Johnson to the Delegation from South Carolina; The im- portant Proclamations of President Johnson éeclaring alt the ports of the United States open to foreign aud domes- tic commerce; Further Testimony in the Conspiracy Trial case at Washington, accom] d with the able, oe gent and convincing argument of Judge Advocate Bing- ham on the juristiction of the Court in reply tothe Hom, Reverdy Johnson; Official ceport of the Occupation of Galveston, Texas, und interesting intelligence from alt parts of the country; Interesting Souther. account of the celebrated Hampton Roads Conference, with details of what was dono and said by Mr. Lincoln amd the Bouth- ern Commissioners; Obituary Notice of the late Rear Aé miral Dupont; Late and important News from Eurepe, avd all other parts of the World; Poetry; The ert- ginal story of ‘‘Nurrodie—a Tale of Hindostan,"’ writ- ten expressly for the.Waxxiy Hanabo; The thrilliag story of ‘Red Jim;’’ Literary, Artistic and Scientifie matter; Musical and ‘Pheatrical Review forthe woek ; Im. teresting Religious reading matter ; Sporting Intelligence, Seasonable reading for Farmers and Gardeners; The Current News of the day; Varicties; Facotim; Valuable reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot ané Shoe and Cattle Markotg, with accounts of all importaas events of the week, A PRIZE OF ONE THOUSAND: DOLLARS will be givon for the best original American story, making at least three hundred and fifty printed pages, ugual novel size. A PRIZE OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS Will be given for the best satirical poem, of four hundred. lines or more, on the follies of the day. Both story and poem must be sent in.before the Lit of October next. Terms.—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $6; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, Five cents euch. A limited number of advertisoments te serted in the Weexiy Hanan. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC, The Progress of Restoration in the Rebel. States—The Conspiracy Trisl—The End of the Blockade—A Trip Through South Carolina—Late and Important News from EKarope, d&éc., &e. The steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Slocum, will leave this port on Saturday for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pacifie will close at half-past ten o'clock to-morrow morning. The New York Henatp—Edition for the Pacific—wilt be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the morning. It will give accounts of the progress of Restore- tion In the late Rebel States; The Proclamations of Presi- dont Johnson declaring the foreign and domestic Block- ade at an end; Continuation of the Testimony ané Arguments in the Conspiracy case at Washington; The latest intelligence from the Southern States; Intoresting acconnt, from our Speciab Correspondent, of a trip through South Carolina, gtving a description of the appearance of the Palmetto State after Sherman's Har- vesting; Late and interesting News from Europe, and. reports Of all imporiant events of the day. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conte, Make-Beliceve Foreign Perfumes—the genuine being excluded by the enormous duties—flood the market. 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