The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1865, Page 3

; 1 i NEW YORK“ HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1865. “ ” ‘ q Most New Capital has been to back the enterprise, and it is FINANCIAL. » he far below ; cig mumbey fo Pequyanigand New Og COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS, &C. nowy neo tat el te petro eh Foam anie —_é_- here. The reply tas’ auly o few, aad that the} do Rochester University. fun cme cota ad cen pot in the cy |" BAM li a RE SR item not register their names as coming from the South. |” At the recent Commoncement of Rochester University | *0F # S8ners! _ raed lg oe Ee | Oe Pao JULY conned = Rabid secenioins an hey may have been, they | we iow young gnomen graduated and veclvet | whch mimbet 140 eof gre, tanace ante | Ph PAA Pg fi gy HONDAY. WHD- they come. 8q) and profess to be good Union men now. the degree of Rachelor of Arts:—Wm. H. Allen, Alvin L, | vessel in which Columbus discovered nero i in Bngliaby Gert and Frege but i content. A little above there ia.a Barton, Wayland R. Bonedict, Horace E. Burt, Wm. H. An iclan says that the human pulse has Pa as 4 President, 1 Cah agerascee several channel Not Rag ae vd he Tern <a etree OF ORGIES: ee bn 5 nied Soenen er Hiram fo ieee foven toeeneanee Gringo Sans Oty | hanes Sone FI INSURAN only is the stream poured in by way of the lake, | depth revealed iteelf—a fall down which would | y..... srom the Rebel Ex-woverner Willie Ch Geyicns "Marie titeae’ Ghia laa, Bo The owners of te ship George Howland, of New Hod. O"eiapant ENictaiene New fe ed bat it is mented from the very summit of the | have settled us as effectually as a tumble from the Ww Be F. Gould, Marcus EF. Hayne, Homer H. Mondeo, men ford, which was seized by couvicts at the Gallipagos | The Board of Directors have this day declared « semi-annual mountains, by way of Littleton, on the other side. ; seventh heaven. Here the wind struck us with | To ram Psoruz or Guoraia:— Horton, Philip 1. Jones, Wm. 8. Kellogg, David B. Kil- | Islands, taken by them to Guyaguil, and thus the voyage | dividend of five per cent, free of government tax, payable oo Many persons who visit the mountains from that return bythe lake route, making the Glen House « stopping place by the way. ‘To facilitate passenger traffic, Mr. Thompson, the proprie- tor of this Letel, keeps on hand a number of stages and wagons, drawn each bydour strong horses, which are almost constantly putting down their Criss freight throughout the day. Yesterday a much larger number of passengers arrived than en any vther day since the commencement of the season; and by night every room—and the Glen is pretty spacious—was filled. How they ali found accommodations is a wonder to me, A more inotlcy assemblage of the genus homo can gcarcely be eaid to have collected at Willard’s day after the first battle. of .Bull .run graced the-entrance hall of | the .Glen House last evening. ‘there were old) men and maidens, youmg men-and children, ‘the damsel. of blooming sixteen,’ and the “‘maiden.of forty.” There were parsons.cud politicians, saints and sine mers, Quakers and quacks, doctors and dunces, lawyers and lobbyists, and so on, alternatively, to the end of the chapter. ’ Now, all these people—myself included—are transient visitors—mere birds of passage; here to- , day and there to-morrow, .Last eveuing the sup- per tables were full.of guests. This morning, ‘when | went down to. breaktast, there was a beg- garly amount of empty chairs, those who stayed over bel ae eset already. departed after an breaki Nor ‘were, the numbers much augmented xt dinner. VERMANERT VISITORS NOT DESIRED. There are no visitors.tor the season.at this. hotel, Ror are they desined. -So great is the rush that the proprietor pretera his guests to,pass on after remaining a reasquable time, so us lo make room for others. This is a shrewd calculation, as it.is @uggestive of egregivus gains in the form of stage fares. Notwithstanding this, however, the house is well conducted and the . accommodations all that could be «desired. NO NOTABILLMES AT THE MOUNTAINS, On making inquiries I was informed that there had not yet urrived a single individual wuo could be styled a notability, tiuough, doubtless, many respectable persons were constautly arriving and departing. ‘Che arrivals, for the most part, con- gist of people who hate never.been in the habit of Visiting the White Mountains. Many of them are mien in business really m.search of relaxation dur- “img the hot weatier in the lowlands; nota few consist of such as have become suddeuly wealthy in consequence of the war, and who select these regions for the purpose of getting .rid.of a. portion ef their superiiuous greenbacks. This is correct enough, to my mind,.as it.causes the curreucy to flow as freely us the current, thus keeping up a healthy circulation of the.needtul. ABSENUE OF DISPLAY, This place is not like Saratoga, Newport and other places of fashionable resort. Here are vo orgeous carriages, praucing steeds and flunkeys impossible liveries; no driving of ivur in hand and tandem. Only fancy an August Belmont “tooling” his state ca:riage, drawn by his four thorvughbreds, over such bridges as 1 have de- scribed; not to mention the steep mountain roads. Bo derogatory an act, contrary us it 18 to the 'abits of Hola Hinglund, woud be accompanied by coachman, groom and footman giving notice incontinently. At the Glen House, and, as far as I can ascertain, throughout the mountains, there is little or none that stuck-up exciusiveness which prevails at the fashionable wavering sud bathing places. Of Course, families keep together; but there are none of those small coteries, which constantly proclaim by their merlors to the cusidere ae a off, nor approach your betters. act, people come here to enjoy the pure atmosphere Jon to MOKAL INFLUENCE OF A PURE CLIMATE, Teouperate; not to ape a shui aristocracy. The climate is very cool and bracing here.. It is F go invigorating thut oue feels half as young-again ashe whily exposed to the sufliug heat of the: crowded city: It scems;-too, to take mway tue @esire tor spirit uriuking; for the bar ig so poorly tronized that it is only opened whena stray cus- r Wishes tor a drink. if a visit to the moun- tains was productive of no other good, this tact alone would be a recommendation to come hither. Yesterday was a bright, sunshiny day; but to- ay is quite the reverse. The weather has beea ly all day, and the tops of the mountains are July 14, 18 A@raped.in tieecy clouds. ASCENT OF MOUNT WASHINGTON. To sojourn at the base of the White Mountains for several days and not ascend any part of them would be so hetorodox that your correspondent sesolved to join the noble army of excursionists to hose fascinating heights as soon as a favorable e@pportunity should present itself. A favorable opportunity! Aye, there was the rub. By this phrase I intended an unclouded day, not too cold mor windy. So capricious, however, is the weather dn the mountains that, literally, one dees not know what even an hour may bring forth in the @ay of climatic and meteorological changes. After letting slip one favorable opportunity, and waiting in vain for another, I determined to take @y chance this morning and make the ascent. Accordingly at nine o’clock I started, in com- pany with ten other excursionists, including the river, in a long and spacious wagon, drawn by a team of six fine horses, for the summit of Mount ‘Washington, the highest peak of the White Moun- taina, for nothing less would satisfy the ambition eof this correspondent than the attainment of the greatent clevation. MERRY COMPANIONS. My fellow travellers consisted of an equal num- ber of ladies and gentlemen. One of the former was s comely, heavy, buxom dame, far advanced fm what » Cockney lady’s maid, who happened te have spent a week at Paris, would term the . She was accompanied by two pretty @anghters; and the trio were under the guardian- ship of pater-familias, who looked like a solid, well-to-do man of business. This family was the {fe and soul of our little party, enlivening the Greary way with “quips and cranks and wreathed emiles,”’ relieved with frequent ahouts of hilarious faughter, without which the misery we all had to endure would have been intolerable. THE START. ‘We were soon leaving the Glen House, with its Background of hills, covered with dark firs, at respectable pace. This was not destined to con- Cinue, as the road soon began to rise abruptly; end soon after we pussed the first mile post we ame toa part of the road that was exceedingly steep. In fact, as the driver informed us, it is the Gteepest, though by no means the worst, portion ef the route; for, though the declivity was great ‘and trying to the ‘horses, the way was smooth. ‘We were now ina dense pine forest, intermingled ‘with oak, ash and other deciduous trees, which Protected us from the strong wind which was then Dlowing. Guzen Hovst, Wuire Moocntarns, N. NRCESBARY MOUNTAIN COSTUME. At starting the atmosphere was rather foggy, especially up the mountatna, but the temperature ‘was comparatively mild. This was soon to be changed, however; and I had reason to bless my fucky stars that I had taken extraordinary precau- tions against the cold that might be probably en- countered. In addition to two coats, not to men- tion a triplicate of another useful garment in which ‘wool played a conspicuous part, your correspond- ent chartered o comtortable overcoat from the porter of the Glen House, while the elerk very con @iderately lent him a woollen scarf for the neck. I mention these details by way of hints for future excursienists to these regions, JOLLITY UNDER DIFFIOULTIRG, ‘We wore soon enveloped in the fog, whieh began to condense into @ Tight drizzle; upon which the Griver let down the cover of the wagon, which had been triced up, and we proceeded merrily on our journey. This pleasant state of things, however, was too good to last, and shortly 7” making the third mile-post the wind began to freshen up in such a manner—the force being no Jonger broken by the trees—that We had to trice ‘up our awning again, Deseney as it is done at sea ‘on the approach of a squall. It was now cold; but this reems to have had the effect of raising the spi- rite of the girls, who declared that it was ‘‘jolly,” “tiptop’ and “first rate,’’ Like Mark Tapley, full force, for there was nothing to protect us from it#fury. Some of the passengers offered to alight and walk up the steep incline, but the driver requested them to remain seated, as their weight was required to resist the force of the blast. Ox being questioned, the driver said that, -onee this season, he was compelled to turn back, through the violence of the wind, which rendered trav dangerous. A PHENOMENON EXPLAINED, At this point a problem that puzzle’ severa: of the visitors at the Glen House, on the: previous day, was eolved—namely, the white appearance, mottled with dark patches, of that part of the mountain we were now passing. As seen from the hotel. it:presented the appearance of hollows filled with enow. Of conrse it was known that sit was not snow. Our party ascertained that a great deal of the whiteness was caused by stunted pines, that had withered and become bieached in ‘he inclememt weather of those alpine regions. In fact, nothing can exceed the barren and deso- late look of that portion of our route. To add to the grimness which characterized the scene, an extensive conflagration recently raged among the pines, just on the verge of this mountain desert; and their blackened ond charred trunks, some o! which are lying prostrate, bear testimony to the wide range of fire. THE GLEN MOUSE VIEWED FROM ABOVR. But, cast pom eye downwards, and how changéd the scene. ‘Far below is seen the Glen House we shave so recently left, now looking little larger than @ child’s baby 5 th The mountains in which it is hemmed are reduced to ordinary hills, at the altitude we have attained, while the gentler undu- lations of the glen itself appear like a carpet of green sward. One of our party wonders whether a fifteen inch shot could reach the hotel from the spot where we then were. “Yes,” replied an- other, “once get the range, and the roof could be penetrated by every shot.” He was right;a much smaller shot could be thrown -with accuracy into the building. MAGNIFICENT NATURAL PANORAMA. Ronnd and round we encircled the barren moun- tain, which became more and ‘more barren, the wind more boisterous and the .cold more intense the higher we ascended. The a cai now cleared by A and the sun shone out’brightly, compensat- ing for our physical discomforts, by presenting to onr view .a succession of the grandest and most euchanting scenery ever beheld ‘by mortal eyes. Far down in the plains of New Hampshire were to be sven the green fields, comfortable farms and homesteads and picturesque villages IT had parsed @ few days before; besides an immense number of others that I had no chance .of seeing. In ithe dim di-tance a portion of Lake Winnepesau- kee was plaiuly visible, and we could recog- nize the village of Conway. Ascending fi higher, we begun te overtop the lofty mountains th t.we had a short time previously been looking up to, and to see over and beyond them. As we advanced the glorieus scenery constantly changed, shutting in such as we had ‘already feasted our eyes upon, and opening up others equally charm- ing, thus enabling us to enjoy a moving natural panorama, more beautiful than any ever painted on canvas and exhibited to admiring crowds. And our little crowd was an admiring, nay, an en- thusiastic one; frequent were the exclamations of “How beautiful,’ ‘charming, “delightful,” “grand,” that fell from the lips of my appreciative fellow travellers. 2 A SUDDEN: CHANGE. . In the meantime Phebus was Protty Itheral in pursuing us with the brightness of his countenance, when, all at once, he disappeared, handing us over to the tender mercies of the fog which he had chased away a short time back. Asif by magic, we were enveloped in @ fog so thick that we could not see a dozen yards before the leaders’ heads, and this lasted till we had reached the summit. All the rest of the way up we had fog above, fog below, fog to the right, fog to the left, fog al around as—an idea stolen from Tennyson and im-. proved on. As the fog increased in density the wind becume still more boisterous and the cold” more, intense, Talk of “blowing great guns;”’ why, it blew a whole park of swamp angels. The warring, whistling, howling and shrieking of the gule seemed aa if the prince of the power of the air had let loose his demons to hurl us over some precipice to our destruction. Sometimes we had it on our starboard side; then, as we turned round some shay curve, we world catch it to port. Hats had to be lashed on our heads with handkerchiefs, ipsy fashion, to prevent them from blowing off. Then, so severe was the cold, that toes and finger ends beeame numb and ears began to tingle, and all these discomforts were increasing with every foot we mounted higher. THE*ARRIVAL, At length, blessed news, the driver informed us that we had travelled seven miJes, and that conse- quently on one mile rematued for us to reach the summit. ‘This ‘ended to raise our spirits consid- erably, particularly as we now arrived at a level piece ot road; over which we enjoyed a good trot, though this was counteracted by the wind having full sweep across our path. Presentiy a dark ob- ject was seen looming up through the fog, right ahead, It proved to be the stables of the summit, into which we drove. A short @alk upa steep and rocky path took us up to the Tip Top House— the highest point of land in the whole range—the Summit House, which is contiguous, being a few feet lower. FROST IN JULY. Glad was I to find myself in an unpretending but comfortable apartment, about thirty-five b: twenty-four, heated by two stoves and filled wi visitors, male and female, many of whom—that is the men—were imbibing hot gin slings, an example ur correspondent was not slow to follow. Father Matthew hii arrived in such a state of frigidity as myself an led to indulge, he would merit the appellation of either a saint or a simple- ton, for it was freezing—aye, freezing in the middle of July; for ane lumps of ice were falling from the roof of the ‘ip Top House, and cluste: on the rocks below, while the mercury of a thermom- eter hung outside a window, the es of which were encrusted with ice, marked thirty-two de- grees Fahrenheit. : STURDY PRDESTRIAN®. The company assembled in the sitting room was a motley one. All ages, andéperhaps all callin; and conditions of life, were there represented. All were cheerful, and talking with what old Sam Johnson called ‘‘an ostentatious display of col- loquial volubility’’ about their journey up the mountain. Several of them were from Crawford, on the other side of the mountain, and had made the toilsome journey on horseback. During our stay there were constant arrivals from aud depar- tures to the Glen House. Four gentlemen who Lad walked from the Glen attracted particular attention. They performed the journey in pre- cisely the same time that we did—three and a alt hours, including half an hour for dinner at the Halfway House. One of them informed me, on my return, that he had made the descent, still on foot, in one hour and twenty minutes, beating us by two minutes. Pretty tall travelling this. DISAPPOINTMENT! Having partaken of a subst+ntial dinner of beef- steak, ham and eggs, and the irrepressible pie, we awaited the clearing off of the fog to have a view all round from our commanding eminence; but it seemed that we were oe waitin vain. Mean- while lively remarks were being made, expressive of regret at not bringing such a cloak, or some particularly warm shawl; and yet it is morally certain that most of the fair interlocutors had large trunks full of use! frippery, much of which might have given p! to more substantial and useful articles. These lamentations were often errnpted by cries, near the door, of “A view,” view,” upon which @ frantic rush would be made outside, only to send the deceived ones back, shivering with cold, amidst shouts of laugh- ter. Two or three times there was a partial lift- ing of the fog for a minute or so, during which we had an opportunity of catching a glimpse of the scenery below. To my mind it presented the ap- earance of, billows of the ocean, the waves being larger as ba approached the base of the moun- tain, and ai r as they receded, till the lower lands in the dim distance resembled a calm and unruffled sea. ight was most beautiful. THE COLDEST SUMMER'S DAY FOR TWELVE YEARS. On making inquiries I was told that so bad a day is seldom known on the mountains at this sea- son of the year—probably not more than two or three, on an average, during an entire season. On returning, the driver informed us that he had never, during an experience of twelve years, en- dured such rigorous cold at Mount Washington, during summer, as he had felt that day. THE RRTURN AND ARRIVAL, We left the Tip Top House at half- four o'clock. As we started the fog dispersed, the sun shone out cheerfully, the gale ceased; and we made the downwar! journey very eee en- joying the maznificint scenery below and around. We arrived without further incident, EXPECTED VISIPORS. ‘The same routine seems to characterize every day—namely, constant arrivals and departures, and as constant visits to and returnings-from the moun- tains. Admiral Farragut was om gs here yes- terday, but he has not arrived yet. It is believed that int soon as their respective homes have heen visited tere will be a great crowd of army officers ewhich it¥s supposed will assemble under the call of the. 1 feel profoundly impreased with a sense of the-obliga- rou for the manifestations of your kindness and confi which I have ro often received. At four different elections you have honored me with your suffrages for the highest position within tion which I am under to your gift, and I have to the best of my ability repre- sen! % in the Executive office for nearly eight ears, While my duties have often been of most jaborious and trying character, I feel the consciousness: that I have labored with ‘an honest parpose to promote your best interests, That I have committed errors is not denied; that they have been intentional your conduct has shown you did not believe. During the period of my administration the country has passed through a most trying ordeal. The great questions at issue between the North and the South, having failed to find a peaceful reason, have been submitted for decision to the arbitra- ment of arms, and fps has been against us in the highest tribunal wr nations. con- test has been long and bloody. Each party has learned to respsct the manhood and chivalry of the other. But the Soath' has been overcome by superior numbers and boundless resources of the North. We have no further power of-successful and no other alter- native but to accept the result. The government of the United States, having refused ‘to or te the State governments which shave exi under the Confederate constitution during 4 has ordered the arrest of the Governors o! these States. I was.arrbsted and imprisoned after 1 had surrendered the Georgia State troops and militia, and had allowed to General | agen parole upon the same terms General Johnston, and had received from the Major General to whom the parole was given the ustial ledge.o! the faith of the United States that 1 was not to te molested so long as I observed the parole and obeyed the laws in force prior to the 1st January, 1861. Upon the facts being brought before the President of the ‘United States he ordered that I be released upon my pa- rote and permitted to return home. Tam embraced In one of the exceptions in the Presi- dent’s amnesty S parmprstare I have received no par- don, nor have I taken any oath, nor am I permitted to resume Executive functions. I waa in the Executive office prior to the commencement of the war, and by the constitution of the State then in existence, it is declared that I shall hold till a successor is chosen and qualified. I have felt it my duty to announce ‘to you; and as {can be of no further service to my State by tempting to hold the office of Governor, I hereby n it into the hands of the people who have so long and so generously conferred it upon me, While taking my leave of you and retiring to private life, I trust it may not be considered inappropriate for me to add a few Femarks upon what I cousider the true interests and the dxtics of the peo- | ple of Georgia in the present hour. T have lately passed throuzk severa!_ of the Northern States, and have been some of tleir largest cities. I have read their newspapers closely, hove had interviews: with public officials high in authority, and have taken pains to ascertain both the policy of the government and the popular sentiment of the country on the sub- $e of the emancipation of the slaves of the South, and beg to assure you that there és no division of opinion upon the subject of immediate abolition. It is decreed alike by the peopl and the government. They termined to exercise ft, and to overcome all o which we may attempt to throw in the way. they treat {t as an accomplished fact, under the proc tions of the late President isshed as war measures neces- tary to the life of the government. As matters now stand, to fight against it is to contend ava‘nst manifést destiny. esidex, slavery has been so disturbed and the slays so demoralized duriug the war that it ix a matter © great doubt whether they could ever be kept ina state of proper subordination, and the institution made profitable in future, Under these circimstances the question arises, what shall we do? Nothing that we can will prevent the re- sult, and it is my del'berate opinion that any effort on our part to thwart the will of the government on this \great qnestion will only add to.our miseries and our mist 8. The Btatesman, dike“the business man, should take a-practical-wiew of questions as they arise, and do for those dependent upon him the best that can be done under.all the circumstances by whichthey are at the time surroanded. 4 Appreetnis rule to our present condition, and re- membering that. revolution and war often sweep away long’ established usages,” demolish theories and change institutions, it ‘12, in my. judgment, best. that we sept the. fate. impaged upon us by the fortunes Of war, and that give up slavery at once, by the action of. the cofvertion, provistonat goverament appointed to reorganize the State government. That we organize a system of labor as kpeedily as possible, which will bs alike just to the late master and slave; that we return to the Union in good faith and do all in our power, as good citizens, to relieve the distressed, repair the dumages which have resulted from the contest, and restore permanent piace and pros- perity to the whole country, under the old flag, to which all must again look for protection from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Ast will give no advice to others which I will not practise myself, I shall immediately do all which the constitution and laws of my State will permit to emanct- pate my own slaves, and shall treat them as free, and ER them part of the crop, or such other wages as may agreed upon for their future laber. During my sojourn there I found among tho people of the North much less bitterness than I had anticipated towards the people of the South, If we act prudently and do nothing to cause unnecessary agitation, or to pro- voke angry and unprofitable discussions, I think there are strong reasons to hope that a sentlinent of justice and liberality will prevail so soon as we have given up slavery, and the passions engendered by the unfortunate and wicked assassination of the late President have had time to subside. In making up their judgment, mpon cool refiec- tion, it shold be remembered by, just mon in the North that they arc sitting as judges In their own causey that their adversaries’ side of the question has ceased to be ropresented or heard, and that if they would restore unity, harmony aud permanent prosperity to the whole country they must, while flushed with victory, exercise macnanimity to their fallen foes, whose heroism they are obliged to respect. Otherwise, though held in the Union by force, fhey could not expect the pecple of the South and their posterity to meet them in future as friends and embrace them as fellow citizens. I trust their practical sense will teach them this, eud that ‘ration and wise counsels may in future pr-vail on both sides. Foreign nations have looked with astonishment upon the immense strength put forth by the two sections dur- ing the war, and they cannot fail to understand the in- vincibility and power of the government, which unites in harmonious concert the whole strength of the two gigantic belligorents; while they would readily appre- ciate the diminished strength of this great power if Toots of bitterness are constantly springing up and bear- ing the fruits of discord and sectional hate. ‘hen slavery bas been abolished | believe the present. Chief Magistrate of the United States, 0, having sprung from the mass of the oe by his industry, enerzy and ability having paased through almost every de of office from the lowest to the highest, may justly styled a re) ive man, will cast his immense power and influence into the scale of equal rights and popular government, and will-leave the States, when reorgant ie undisturbed management of their own internal affairs, including the questions of suffrage, police, the regulation of labor, &c. 1, therefore, recom- mend the people of Georgia to give his administration generous support. Talso recommend every citizen, who ts allowed to do #0, and who expects to remain In the country, to take the oath and qualify himself to vote, and to participate in the future government of the State, Su the mass of our best citizens refuse to take,the oath and ex themselves an under the rules prescribed by the President, what will be the result? The few who do qualify, whatever may be their character, wit elect dele- gates of their own number to represent their respective counties in the conyention which is to shape the consti- tution of the State™for the future government of I think all should take the oath and observe it a faith, and do all they can to elect their wisest and best ‘men as representatives, that all the different interests of the State may be protected ax far as possible, and her honor and credit maintained aga'nst unwife and unjust legislation, Many conscientious men object to take the oath because they believe the proclamations and acts of Congress during the war on the subject of slavery are unconstitutional, and they are not willing to swear to abide by and hon a them. It must be remembered that the late pes mation of President Jobnson renders pardon to all who are pot excepted, if they take the oath. The pardon, then, is conditional; Presilent does not interfere with any one’s opt the constitutional question he requires as a condition to the extension of clemency, that he who receives the pardon and is allowed to retain the balance of his pro- rty shall give up his slaves. The proclamation of Breslaent Lineotn red the slaves to be free. To abide by and support it is sinply w treat them as free. Every intelligent man in Georgia who has taken the pains to investigate the question must see that sla- Bin fe ie st. The oath simply requires that each eo treat of Sieg of the oath is not ‘objectionable. Every man ld be willing to support the constitit won kee if he intends to live under it: to act part of a good citizen. If he does, not he should seek a home and protection elso- where, 1 will only add in conclusion that I shall carry with into my retirement a lively appreciation of the generous confidence which you have so long reposéd in me, and my constant prayer to God will be for your prosperity and happiness. Tam, very respectfully, your fellow citizen and obedi- ent servant, JOSEPH EB. BROWN. Mituapcr Viti, June 29, 1865, Saeytesce oF A GUERILLA TO Hand Lanon ror Lire.— Jolin W. McCue, alleged to be a rebel guerilla, tried in this city before a military commission, of which Col. 8, M. Bowman, Fighty-fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers, ‘was president, on the cl of murder aud a ‘violation of the laws of war, has been found guilty and sentenced to be imprisoned at hard labor for and duting the period of hie natural life. The finding and sentence have been approved and confirmed by commander of the department Clinton prison, NewYork, aa of McCue, —Baltimore Sun, July ADoten War Steamer at Bantorone.—On Thareday afternoon the Dutch war steamer Watergous, Commander F. L. Geerling, arrived in our harbor and anchored near the receiving ship Allegany, with which the usual sa- Intes were exchanged, She was visited by the Consul of the Netherlands in the evening. She is expected to re- main here but a short time, and yesterday “hor officers wore taking advontage of their bref atay by viriing many portivns of the city, —Baltimore Bun, July 15. z PPETE Ee ¥fo UEENEE, SRST TERTPE TERED TAETEE PO DA tat OE ER eS he Ml REE BE BS ah A he. SS patrick, Win. H. conyon, Burr Lewis, Chas. B. Lindse eter A. Meade, Henry ‘L. Robinson, W. Lincoln Sage, Giibert N. Sears; George B. Selden, Joseph H. Sheppard, Wm. H. Shields; Chas, 8. Starr, George A: Stearns, Join H. Stedman, Richard H. Wharfeld, Frank M. Webster and Augustus C. Winters, ‘The degree of A. M. in course was conferred upon M. B, Comfort, clasa of 1861, and E. F. Owen, R. M. Tuttle, Thos, Lovell, D. §, Benjamin, John H. West, Wm. J: Leonard, Geo. W. Brown, class of 1862. so ery of tod was compared nee wy Satterlee, of Roghester, Professor Owen of Madison Unive r The degree of De conferred upon Rev. Heman Lincoln, of Rl Rev. Mr. Chown, of England, ve oklyn. 0, Wisconmn.- the Chicago Tribune.) 4 Bacorr, July 12, 1865. ‘The ‘cightO"Mth auiffersary of this institution ‘was celebrated to@ay in the usual manner, with cordial reetings on the of old friends revisiting Al Slater, and sober Tafewells of those who go forth from her pleasant shades to see what the world made of and what it Sag in store for them. Like many other semina- ries of learning, Beloit College has been sown Ba - sais the demands of the war and the patriotism of students. The Commencement of last year was indefl- nitely postponed by reason of the absence of all but two members of the senior class, most.of whom wore in the Union army. Our of the eighty-eight alumni of Boloit College, thirty-thuee have been fn the mil- itary service, and not one has disgraced his tuition by Taising his arm against his country. An equal if not greater proportion of students who had taken a partial course of instruction here, have been arrayed in the federal blue. They have fought with Grant at Vicksburg and Chattanooga, with Rosecrans at Stone river and Chickamauga, with Sherman at Atlanta, with McClellan and Burnside and Hooker and Meade and Sheridan around Richmond, with Thomas at Nashville, and with Canby at Mobile. They have illustrated the noblest sentiments of the American scholar, in vindic ing the character of American citizens at the cannon's mouth. In all this they have dono only that which thousands of their fellows haye done, and the only claim I would make for them is the equality of heroism which belongs to every soldier of the Union who has done his a No American college can show a prouder record, esuming its yfunctions after the shock of war, this institution to-day graduated a class of six yor gentle- men. The exercises, which took place in the First Con- gregational church, were as follows:— 1, Sulutatory Oration. Salmon Merritt Allen, 2. Philosophical Oration. The Recent Progress of Re- publican Principles Permanent. Will.am Hanna Cross. 3. Oration. ‘The Education of the Ainerican People by the Late War. Eugene Beauharnais Dyke. 4. Oration, The Inevitable Development of Ideas in History. Frederick Alley. 6. Class Poem, Peace. Eugene Beauharnais Dyke. 6. Oration. America’s Reinforcement to the Cause of Liberty in Europe. Salmon Merritt Allen. 7. Oration. The Value of Conservative Principles. Valedictory Address. Jolin Lloyd Taylor. After the exercises of the graduating class were over, the trustees, the facuity, the ‘alumni and invited guests adjourned to the College chapel to partake of the annual Aiumni dinner. The Alumni Association was formed in 1856. All craduates of the College are members ex officio. The annual dinner has become the principal feature of Commencement day, being the occasion for reviving the reminiscences of th ast and discussing the probable futnre of the College. The reunion of to-day has been one of the most pleasurable emotions to all who participated. Prof. Emerson presided on belialf of the faculty, and | Mr. Alexander Kerr, of the class of 1855, on behalf of the | That a sincere and abiding affection exists be- | alumni. tween the former students of Beloit College, wherever they may be, and their nobleminded instructors, was abundantly shown in this cordial reunion. Let us hope that each succeeding year may find a larger gathering at the alumni dinner. ‘It.will'bo gratifying to the friends of Beloit College to | Jearn that the justitution is in a highly prosperous condi- tion financially, and that the el ‘fre now rapidly fill- ing up. It is contemplated to erect a large new building for students’ dormitories immediately, and also to lay the foundations for an observatory. This latter enter- prise will commend itsclf not only to the friends of astro- nomical science, but to all who feol a pride im maintain. ing the rank whieh American Investigation has achieved for Us among aii nations, in this exalted department. of Tearniug. fessor Bushnell, who holds the chair of ™m ics, is confident. of the ability of. the-college ere long to cerry out this ¢omewhat expensive but most admirable undertaking. New York State Normal School NAMES OF GRADUATES. ‘The annual examination of the New York Stato Nor- mni School took place at Albany on Thursday, The raduating class was as follows: lyra A. Abel, Bath, Steuben county, Surah A, Adams Marion, Wayne co. Josephine Clement Albany, Albany co. Anna E, Crist. .-Montgomery, Orange a, H. Frances Cummings. North Chili; Monroe co. Eully C. Filkins... Alabama, Genesee co. Rosetta Gildersleeve. ....... Hempstead, Queens co, Maria C. Gourl: Putnam, Washington co, Janes, F. i Albany, Albany ¢0, Mary A. Jones. Utica, Oneida co, Emma Kingsbu Albuny, Albany co. Mary M. P. Kline. . Brunswick, Renasel’r, t. Sandlake, Rensselaer, Maine, Broome co. ar. Springs, Suratoga co. Albany, Albany co. Stuyvesant, Columbia co, Munnsville, Madison co, Brooklyn, Kings co. Corning, Bteuben co. . Moscow, Livingston eo. Sarah E. Manville. Laura Marean. Mary McCloskey Anu K. McNamara, Emma J. Morley Floriila E Parker..... Elizabeth L. Savage, Julia A. Seaman... Rosetta © Sheldon Wary E Supple .. Maria M. Townsend. Luey E. Tracy.. Frances L, Traver. Harriet E. Twoguns . tarah J. Wicks Apna E. Young... Albert Hawkins. Harrison Merry Jamestown, CI Sallivanvil! News Items. The commerce of the great lakes amounts at present to at least twelve hundred millions of dollars annually.‘ It empioys about two thousand vessels and tweaty thou- wand sailors, besides four great lines of railroad. It sends to the seaboard one hundred million bushel of grain, two million hogs and half a milion of cattle, and afford: ing @ large surplus for-exportation, The cereal wealth yearly floated on these waters now exceeds one hundred million bushela, ‘A California philosopher has discovered that the" shocks we call earth ex are not earthquakes, They are caused by electricity, and only extend a few feot be- low the surface of the earth. In the course of time, he contends, they will have summer showers in that State, which will away with the necessity of ovcasi “eafthquakes."’ Ih is as necessary for electricity to have some mode of expression as for @ politician to ie an “organ.” The new Territory of Montana, which includes the Rocky Mountains above north latitude 45, and the valley of the Yellow Stone, upper Missouri and Bow River on this side, is estifnated now to contain at feast 50,000 white inhabitanta, though it only began to be settled three years ago. Governor Parker, of New Jersey, has iseued a procia- mation offering a reward of $300 for the apprehension of the person or persons guilty of the murder of Joveph Holleback, murdered near Trenton on the Ist of July. The body of the murdered man was found floating in the canal, near the Wire mill, on the evening of the 2d inst. Holloback was an” Australian, and was known to carry his money in a belt, and as this money was not found, it is suspected that he was murdered by some one tn order © obtain the money. A watch and eight dollars in money were found an the body. On the inquest the physician who mado the post mortem examination testi- fied that Holloback had received a blow on the left sid of the head, intlicted by a hatchet or other sharp inst ment, before he foll or was thrown into the canal. Tho skull was fractured, and there was also a wound on the left sido, of his fue. ‘The Millville (. J.) Republican says that the cotton mill and foundries in that place are about to run on full time, while the demand for glass has become so large thal there will be a remarkably shirt vacation this season at the different giass factories. The impetus to busin these by the giosing’of the war is manifested in the ment and progross in all of general im) trade. The extensive paper mills of Given Rrothera, near Carlisle, Pennsylvania, were destroyed by fire a fow days since, The loss will amount to about 000. The population of Cuba is 1,396,470, divided as fol- lows:— Females, Total. 324,986 757,610 543 In fact, with the red, there appears to be a for the le increase in one, but the white proper ie not a nal gration from the mother country. The following process of restoring the features of a dead body that has undergone putrefaction ix being ap- plied with great succegs. The body is placed in a wator- tight shell; twenty pounds of common salt and one pound hydrochloric acid are added to the water,and the timer. sion is agstained three hours. The body is then removed, the face’ is washed with simple water and then with chiorine water, and finally @ current of chloride gas is passed freely over the face.* The restoration of the fea- ‘tures 4s thus 80 perfect that the body can be,| positively identified. A letter from 8t, Anthony's Falls, Minnesota, says, oubtlens with much truth: “These falls are of interest to the whole nation, the time will come when this int will be the great manufactory of the United States nth sides of the will be lined with mille and fac nd their products find a market in Jobe. Duliding a bridge, of bridges, acroes the s again Tevived. An appl ca Terie. 9 concur. Missiaat tion will b onal charter, tures of lings and Missouri will also bo ask: | The relatives and friend: | ' broken’ np, have recovered fiity thousand dollars dam- ages from the government of Ecuador, after twelve yeats of effort, Arrivals Departares. ARRIVALS. K Ja—Stoamship Montezuma—H Newman, J A Stnes, Mrs ‘A Btines, Mics M.Sunes, Miss f'Stines, Mes Skeene and child, Louls Batres, Manuel Batres, Mauifel San- ghet, G Fisher, B Bibolat, J E Clark, J Russell’ Miss Meyers, ald, lady and infant; J Wasson, A Coltsworth, Capt Adey, A M Fenwiok, lady and three chilren, N Pung Shuey—H Goldman, child andeervanis alta DoA Godwin, tian Godwin and werrant, Mra P A Clarke, Master BL Miller, Mra Whitney and child. Mra E A Yerke."T 0 Donnell, J Gallagher, E Godwin, JB Tucker, Mr Gallinier and ‘J Herber, KJ Demarest, A G FL Houdro, AP McMillan Co! CA Puller. J Amord. J Levy. J Merzog. CW Hatch and Indy, HT Brien, son; TB Moore, it . Mins MLavlngston, Mra Her. tubose, D Kelhum Jr, J E Compeniars F Fowler, WW Smith, RT Bradley, F 'Laron, WF Henry, D Beal B K Kimberly, Mrs Fuller, J Luerton, B Alano, G Levigh, Capt ‘WB Smith, © Muller, A'Zammel, New Ontxaxs—Steamship United States—Capt J G Gtles, BH Rush, wife and three children; @ W Lain, J Stonitch, Mrs Warner, Mrs Mary Turner, John Morrisey, U8 Aj J if Dougiass, CB Fisher, J 8 Bohannon, Su . USA; R Dean, Surgeon 8 C Russell, USA; J 8 Cauldwell, wife and i; Capt © B Butley and wife, Capt Chamberlain and capt ¥ H Mann, Capt Fowers, Burgeon R W Carroll, U E Rubin, Mrs Capt Benjamin, Mrs Osborn, 8 Deacon ront, airs iavtige aud cliildren, Miss Savage—and MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Bacon—: Wednesday, July 12, at Todmor- den, Delaware bedlsy Pa., by the Rev. Henry Brown, Rev. Geo. W. Bacow, of New York, to SueaN M., daugh: ter of Wm, Turner, Exq. No cards. Huwmant—Kxarr.—Noar Sing Sing, on Wednesday, July 12, at the residence of the bride's uncle, E. D. Truesdell, by Rev. Wileon Phraner, L. Pxescorr Hon. nano, Jr., of Portland, Me., and Harrie L., daughter of the late Reuben Knapp, of New York. Stewart—DxGRraw.—At Aspinwall, N. G., on Sunday, June 25, by the Rev. Mr. Perine, Mansnant R. Srewanr, of Portland, Me., to Apbm, youngest daughter of James L. DeGraw, of New York city. Births, Frexcn,—On Friday, July 14, in Madison street, New Gs wife of Mr. Micuarn Frencu, of a daughter. ublin papers please copy. Wurruer,—At the Gramercy Park Hotel, on Sunday, July 16, at 6:15 A. M., the wife of DeWitt Clinton Wheeler, Esq., of a son. Died. Browx.—On Saturday, July 15, Captain Cranium Brows, of Swansea, Wal wed 36 years. His remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery this day (Monday), Carriages will be at the South ferry at a quarter to one o’clock P. M. Friends of the deceased ee invited to accompany his remains to the cemetery. wansea papers please copy. Basooox. -buddanly, in Havana, N. Y., on Friday, July 14, Erxest Mior, son of Franklin C. and Helen &. Baboock, aged 2 years, Bravvert.—In’ Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, June 28, Dera 8., wife of Abraham J. Blauvelt and Suites of Isracl and Deha S. Hawkins, in the 23d vear of her age, and on Monday, July 10, Steruxn Horres Buavvert, infant son, aged 21 days. Good-by, dear friends; farewell to all; A parting kiss to all; good-by. Tam going to my angel brother, Tam going to my God. You must lay my babe beside me In that quiet old church yard. So wo laid her sweet babe down close to ber neart, To slumber beneath the green sod, Never azain from each other to part; And now they are happy with God. They were interred at Stony Brook, [. I, and now they lie sicopinx together, Bnucr.—Suddenly, on Saturday evening, July 15, Bexsamin 1. Brurven, Esq., for many years connected with the law office of General Sandford. Notice of funeral hereafter. Coxxtix.—On Saturday, July 15, Haxxan, wife of Tenac Conklin. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from:her lato posiynce, 276 bee ote street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock.) = : CowRx.—On Saturday, July 16, Jenmeran Cows, aged years. tr . The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residerive, 283 avenue A, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Davie"—On Sunday, July 16, MarGarer, infant daugh- ter gt William and Catharine Davis, aged’ months and 8. + Tho friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 245 Delan- { coy street, corner of Sheriff street, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Cal- vary Cemotery for interment. Doxxixc,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 16, Ocpew K. Duxxina, aged 40 years. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his brother, 296 Jay strect, Brooklyn. New Orleans papers please copy. Doum.—At sea, on Tuesday, Juiy 11, on the United Btates steamer United States, of congestion of the brain, Mra. James H. Dorr, of New Orleans, La. New Orleans papers please copy. Focarry.—Trlomas Focanty, at his residence, No, 271 Seventh avenue, aged 27 yi ‘The frends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock,“ Granem.—On ‘Batarday morning, Juty 14, Jonw Ww. Youngest son of Willian R. and Jeannett Graham, aged year, 11 months and 6 da the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenca of his parents, 76 Tenth street, Brooklyn, Eastern District, at ' two o'clock, P. M., to Greenwood Cometery. Havyes,—On Satorday night, July 15, Jena Auice, youngest child of Edgar J. and Julia F. Haynes, aged 1 year and 4 months. The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her grandiather, M. Cooney, No. 1223 Sands street, Brooklyn. Albany papers please copy. Haavr.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 16, Leow Haceg, son of Joseph and Marie Hague, aged 2 years, 7 monthh and 5 days, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, from No. 14 Harrison street, South Brooklyn, thia (Monday) afternoon, at fonr o'clock. Hoey.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, July Hery, a sergeant in Company G, Fifth regiment New Jersey Volunteers, in the 30th year of his age. The friends of the family and those of his regiment who still survive are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. Hedding Methodist Episcopal church, Mon street, J City, thix (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without furth-r invitation. a —On Sanday morning, July 16. at her Inte renidence. Washington Heights, Madam Exma B. Jumxt, in the 92d year of her age. The friends of the family are peepectfully invited to at- fend the funeral, from the Charch of the Intercession, po Heights, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Tax —On Friday, July 14, at Poultney, Vt, Crinurs Hovart, youngest son of Abigail H. and Jonathan Jane, ‘aged 6 months and 5 days, Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from 37 Taylor street, Brooklyn, E. D. Joxns,—On Sunday, July 16, Anven Joves, in the 68th year of his age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his Inte residence, Twentieth street, near Fifth avenue, Sonth Brooklyn, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at four o'clock precisely Kovwrsnovey,—At Flatiands, on Svnday, July 16, Gertavve, wife of William G. Kouwenhoven, and daugh- ter of Teunie G. Bergen, in her*?4th year. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the church in the village of Flatiands, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Keity,—On Sunday, July 16, after a short and severe iliness, Jowx Ketry, in the 60th year of his age, a native of Strokestown, county Roscommon, Ireland. The friends and relatives of the family, also the friends | of his gon Bernard, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. $4 East Thirty-fifth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Kext.—On Sunday, July 16, Mra, Many Kevt, widow of the late Wiliam Kent, a native of the Isle of Wieht, England, aged 77 years, The friends and acquaintances of her sons William, Charles and Stephen, and of her son-in-law, Mr. Burens, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 153 Elizabeth street, this*(Monday) after. noon, at half-past one o'clock. Landon bow Please copy. Morray.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 16, Mancanet Murrny, aged 28 yoara, The funeral wil oe from the Shureh of the Tinkler, aged 1 year, 10 months and 19 days. «+ Funeral from the residence of her parents, 102 Orchard street, this (Monday) om, at two o'clork. Roche. —On Saturday, July 15, Aunent Dy Foner, only child of Richard W. and Louise To Forrest Roche, aged 14 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, Cornelius V. De Forest, 206 East Eighteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock Tarr, —At m, N. J, om Friday, July 14, Louw M., wile'at Robert & Tali, of this city, aud daugh tor of Joseph Kerr, of Philadelphia, Pa The relattves and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attond the funeral, at Morristown, Wate jHonéay) forenoon at eleven ojcloek, ‘Cars leave foot of Barclay street at half-past eight A. M., returning at three P, M. Carriages will be in waiting at the depot. Tnomsoy,—In lyn, suddenly, on Saturday, July 15, Awna'Fraxces, infant danghter of the Rev, James and © Qenvnpane, Coarten No. 147, R.A. M.The mombors of the above Chapter are hereby surkmoned to meet at : . their rooms, Odd Fellows’ Hail, on Tresday, at twelve | YORE AND Ar Pal VERRD TaMBDL Aye o'clock M., to attend the faneral of our kts eompanion, | Appiy at 142 Pied wveite, moar Fuvoonth George Hil, By order, JAS. H, REDFELD, ML. P. SAH The | demand. UTGERS’ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 180 CHAT- ham square, corner of Moist «1 Dividend.—A Semi- anual Dividend of Seven (7) Per Cent, free of roment tax, has been declared by this company, payable to the stock- holders on the first day of August next. fer books closed from July 24 to August l. “By order of the Board of Directors, EDWARD B. FELLOWS, Secretary. VERMILIE &00., BANKERS. 44 WALL STRERT, N, ¥., A ‘ av batnbar Ad et ae of 7.90 een on bai r immediate delivery 4 TREASURY NOTES tor of all denominations, We BUY and SELL all classes of Government Seourities at market rates. Also Quartermasters’ Checks and Certif- cates of Indebtedness, Orders from Banks and Bankers executed on favorable VERMILYB & OO. terms. ANTED—CONTINE, Virginia, No: rn WANTED-IN A STRICTLY LEGITI- $25,000 maz enterprise, which ean be made to re- turn, within sixty days, twice the amount, No risk what- ever. None but principals treated with. Best of references: pi tven and required. “Address A. 8., box Ml Herald offs, $300.000 £2 § taped Las TO SUIT, ON rn} prope! ‘a MaAdON SONAL, ‘OF gTHE OFFIORRS OF COM- ae Fick: Hunstenimitets Gompudiy C, of thelr where: bouts, ax he wants to see one of them in refe~ Tence to his pension.” DEIDRICK HUNSTENBUTTET, 83 Morria street, Jersey City. T Eaton. ENBDICE BABLION she. AT THE oilice of tie German Society, No. or Address George Waldetman, Scitetla prings Font olin, Gas: ton county, Kentucky, to hear news about his son, NFORMATION WANTED—OF THOMAS, JUDY AND: Catharine Boyne, natives of Thurle, count ry, Ireland, by their’ sister, Mra, McBryde. When last heard from were in Syracuse. Any information from the sald Thoman Judy at Catharine Horne will be thank re- colved by Join T. Cavanagi, 388 fludon street, New ¥. BNNIE. DAY EVENING, DOWN CLINTON. oJ Shall we walk again this or Tuesday evening’, Two make company. . ©. INNIE.—NO; LONG TIME SINCE WE MET; “il Eleventh strect.”” Let me hear from you fmmediately. Why where you #0 careless? Frees, 10 F.—F., RETURN OR WRITE IMMEDIATBLY. Are watited to go South for eotton, 4 Femember the conversation under the piazza of the old house in D.t “How dare you ybourd!” PAPA. WAXTEDTINFORMATION OF ANDREW KERFE,. who left his home on the 20th of July, 184; had black halrand whiskers, and waa slightly pock marked; 8 feet 8. Inches high, and about 40 yeara of age; had one joint off the first Huger on the right hand; when lust heard from he was in New York. Any one knowing anything of him, living or dead, would confer a great kindness by addressiig bis dis- sed wile, Johanna Keefe, 565 Saratoga street, boat from Coney Island, Saturday ever- , Ktation D, Bible Ronee LOST AND FOU OST—ON | THURSDAY LAST, IN BROADWAY, A lady's Potketbook, containing about. ‘The be sultably rewarded and receive the thanks of the r, the wame at office of E. & W. J. lves, 75 Broad at, ——— Lae FRIDAY MORNING, IN BROADWAY, A gold and onyx Locket, engraved with erest and initials, iid sont ining two ‘lixenbes: alno amail git Yaa. beral rew, wi Z lor © recovery owner, J Cc. w., {Nath strech. OST—-SATURDAY AYTERNOON, 15TH INST., ON OR 4 near Broadway and Pine street, a Pocketbook, contain- ing cards aud papers of value only to 6) Owner, of stock bertiflcates stopped. The fimdgt will be Hberally re- warded iy leaving is @ rvom 16 Trivlty Building, No. JL Broadway. | OST.—RKILL OF EXCHANGE oN/DUREIN, NO. 26,946, 4 for £8 sterling, payable to Jgbvie I*biih * Please return to drawers, E. Morrison '& Co., 41 Broad it. oi aif cs remain ses Le SATURDAY, 15TH INST. ON ONE OF the South ferry boats, a lady's Pocketbook, eon! vin” A. auitabie * to 123 Warren, a S20, other money and wome memer reward yy r retnpning the ma purcety New York, oF to 198 Auity sire I O8T—ON 4 2. The corner of Chai I O8T—ON SATURDAY, JU 4 : « Y 15, A PAIR OF GOLD ped m . the o have been dro f Thirty-Kixth street and Broadway. ‘The finder will ally rewarded by leaving them at 269 West Thirty- aixth street, OF GRAND Slut, Answers Oller, with a brase ewarded by leaving her padlock At 246 Bleecker street, HAIN BRACELET, ON 6 und T o'clock, in’ Fifth street and Central Park. rit ai2s West Twenty-seventh OST—A HEAVY GOLD 4 Thursday evening, be avenue, between Twenty-m A Liberal reward will be paid street, REWARDS. __ WAKD.—LOST, ON eRtDay VENING, : clactes, In the neighborhood of Be J.'D, KEATING, 21 Peck alip. ¢ WEDNESDAY LAST, A oilare ($5) in bili and currency. @ pald, and thanks of the owner leasing tue same at 17 West Twenty-seventh street, given by With Miss Sa 5 REWARD'—SOME GENTLEMAN BORROWED 2 my Watch*at the corner of Fulton and Nassaa ts on July 18; gold, open face, English lever, No. above reward will’ be. paid, and no questions a at 7 Brondway, corner of Murray street, ryilroad ofllee, by ticket agent. é 7 Pay the REWARD—STOLEN, FROM J. W. COR, NO. 7 South Seventh atreet, Willim July 14, at a bay Horse, Harness’ and Leather jagon. is 15 hands high, no white marks, a sore on d in chest foundered. The wagon is —s dow, Da! inted black, maroon stripe edged straw color, one shaft bas been broken at back end and mended wan iron plate; bas no side curtains; was built by J. Smith, Néw York, and is nearly new. .—THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE he arrest and convietion of the trated the hendish out $200 "EN ir ersons Who o perpet on the of Fy 18, lito Uorenking int the stable OF My anal cutting off the leg of his horse, y "Bizaning. No. 3 ryon. VOE & KNAPP, Contractors for Street row. _ NAVAL PRIZE MON 5 taped AND NAVY Wy Xo M. SNYDER, JK, & € ‘laims collected and cashed, Goverment Vouehers Bought coilecflon of Prize Money. roe ‘artioniar attention to the Information cheerfully given. RMY AND NAVY BURRAU OF INFORMATION.—NO- charge until collected. Information free. bou Obtained ior soldiers who enlisted between JulT 1862, March 1864, H. B. BROWN & © Nassau atreet. JLORGE P. O'DONNELL, ‘au street, corner of Liberty, collects prize money, arrears anion: makes edvacoss aed cashes and Quartermasters’ vouchers; procures Refers to J. I, and D. 8. ants, 45 Cedar street, and LAW. aporters, 39 So street. HOY! PRIZE MONEY Counsellor-atlaw, 30 Opposite the Pos pay, bounty Navy Agent draft certificates of Indebtednos TKER, commission mere LNCE, MYERS & CO., 1M. *yHiGGins G0. ARMY AND, NAVY CLAIM + “Agents, calice 176 York street, Brooklyn; branch Nos. 4 and 6 New Chambers atreet, near Chatham, All claims on the United nment taal jected. Advances made. vo certifies ae ts | qr T 2 PaRCRA MBORTANT ’ 6. — All soldiers frartial descriptive lms ean recelve. the balenes dee thoes, Apply in person or by letter to theaUnited States Army | y Ageney, 4 Bleecker street, New York elty. JOLDE bY) Bu CAMENTS, WHO EN- od (864, and pot + 4 ing at the banking row we ERS OF NEW YORK d in the yours 1802, 18 can be paid by app LSON LUCKEY, 2 Assumption, corner of : ork and Jay streets, on Tuesday | FURNITURE. morning, at nine o'clock, where a solemn requiem mase yer mg ~~ ——— will bo offered for the of her soul. Ae tee seh Witt be sata Ax Seth es Cece. Nixow.—On Sunday, July 16, Sxopre B., infant obitd of t, boat €375, Tor $200; one do, Wm. B. and Sarah J. Nixen, and grandchild of Wm. W. . Bedroom and Dining. Room great sacritice. Taquire at 119 Weat Eighth street, avenue. “AN ASSORTMENT OF WELL MADE FURNFTURE, on rated Bx. Pari "fe. Also Pickhardt ofa and Parlor Bed, with a fu 167 Bleecker street. ' Factory co FOR SALE | aeRNirer PARLOR AND BEDROOM Suits, Carpets, Bedi at KENDALL & SCOTT'S areroome, 200 and 211 f Canal. street, corner of mente taken weekly if desired. DANCING ACADEMLES, — Bait MASTER D/MAR'S PRIVATE DANCING 24 West Furth street, near Broadway.—! ight. Redown walie and six dances Private lesto co. Jeannette G. Thomson, aged 1 month. MIGARS AND TOBACCO.—A GREAT RUSH FOR THE Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at throe o'clock,’ | C)'GARS,AND TOBACCO GA GREAT RUAN eet bung from St. Matthow’s chureh, corner of DeKalb and Throop | Cigar Store, 429 Browdway, N. ¥. Cigars, Meersehaums, £0, avenues, . ° &o., wholesale and retail, ONITUARY, —= COAL, WOOD, &C, i