The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1865, Page 5

EW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, Ios. ; 5 = Te or — rr — a" ae more than a live coul4 & New York 8 a VALE COLLEGE. | air Kio ie tasty ey wea MEXICO. SHOCKING MURDER. | **™ "os tee Tagen Cormac’ | RIOT AT HUDSON, N. ¥ pas happy Ghd felicitous. “Governor Buckingham nnn a, N. ¥., July 26, 1866. ’ , to “The Union.” General Anderson made a few inaudi seaeiala Imperial ~ The New York State Teséher®’ Convention assembled ° it ble remarks, «xconing his known physial debility ‘in ee Cavalry Ik - Lng . - iu this gity on Tuceday. It was a largo and enthusiastic ihe CommencémcD? Exercises } spoke or sim Mn aeennendemdamiens See ne Mave ivan Brutal Affair ip the Nine- | ivy, over four nundred teuchor boing prosent,| Zhe City Wisited by a Gang o "ey could talk for her; while the Rev. Dr. Thompson. of New groes to be Introducca = od ae ten COE “ 4 including delegations from Pennsyiyania and Maryland. Begun.” Tim noniget Ho Sanete, ee arn ee} COmRYY ne Staves, de, sae teenth Ward. Among the distinguished gentlemen presoat aro Hoa Albany Roughs. oy w came 9 rie hit the nigh ‘rain to New York. The oe Som!-official Wastunarow, July 26, 1866. Charles R, Coburn, State Superintencent of Public f | nd however, that it will close in time for Dwight 'mi-offictal news has been received from Mexico, & te Instruction of Pennsylvania; Hon. L. Vau Brokkelen, B a ; | Reser iro and Dr. Holland's poet othe Phi Bota | Portion of i ina liter from General Arteagy, dated at Fin Stato Superintendent of Public Instruction of iSeryland, | BFUtal Outrages Committed by to be delivered to-ni Tacambaro, FIREMAN. 2 . FTHE YALE COLLEGE ROLL OF HONOR. | Mitt ste taliceabiag®,Yomanas tke sxe | Sanguine oe in at ik te | EE WROTEDAT A poy A the Scoundrels. en received in do LY he tnohpe lt aidbns ounce! piel sor Sanders, Dr. Thompson, J. N. Bulkley, Dr 7. te Lambert, and other distinguished gentlemen. The con- vention assembled at two o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, and " ized he foll cons :— His Head Nearly Sey’ered from | sews by ite ary Month of Wao Cay e forth, Superintendent of the Public Schools couple of years, besides interest on former bequests. The new building forthe “School of Fine Arts’ is under way 4 rapidly progressing. Augustus B. Street, of the Haven House, gr this fine structure to the col- . P. B. Wright, points occupied by the French troops, are daily tender- ing him their services, The report that the Belgian prisoners, captured at Ta- Ken, Women and Children Compelled to Seek Poven Hundred and Fifteen Heroes Enlisted Shelter Outside the Town, Now York, is the architect. s Edward from Among Her Graduates. “Tun BaOatiA AT "wodbhires, don for Quin. | CAMDA#? 98 the 11th of April, and who’ left thoro under His Body. . of Troy, New York, ‘and James Cruikshank, : The Yule crew ’ | parolo when Artoaga evacuated the place, broke their UL, D., Correapuadinn Become. Sea &., &e., &e. disfident of winning at the Worcester sigamond Pabré jhe Harvard boys whon I talked with {THE PHI BETA KAPPA MEETING, | ‘20 list Wook pane nomon ont a t ? oath by joining the first French force which arrived there, is fully confirmed. Maximilian is reported to have made @ contract with foreign speculators for the introduction into Mexico of several thousands of negroes, who are p be kept in the worst kind of slavery, since they will be obliged to work for ton years for the benefit of their masters and forced to renoutice tho right of complaint against their masters in case of ill treatment. Their temporary bondage can be renewed and transferred by sale without their consent. Rov. Thomas K. Beecher, of Elmira, after which a series of : TWO MEN ARRESTED, ON SUSPICION. Sous reining’ Wo otuoation "were decussed, during, tho Gay") and jp the evening an address on the higher educa- tiot Of young ladies was delivered by tho Rev. Dr. €ow! oF the Bisnlen Fassel College. REE .& uvention assemble nine INVESTIGATION BEFORE CORONER COLLIN, | 00 Mente thoruing, ‘Teachers and delegates froin other States Were invited to take seats in the Convention &, &., &e. and participen® 10 the discussions, Nominations wore made for directo."8 Of the New York teachers for the en- suing yoar, and va‘lous committees were announced. A most unprovoked and brutal murder took place st } 4 report’ was theb read on behalf of the Committee on the foot of Fifty-ffth stroet, East river, about half-past | Teachera’ Institutes ad the best method of conducting elght o'clock ou Tuesday evening, the victim Deing James | thom by | te illest of joe _ Tho following roso- Hopson, July 26, 1865. This city was visited yesterday by a gang of rou be - and thieves, who accompanied the excursion of the Em mott Guard from Albany. The scoundrels spread all over the city, robbing and knocking down the citizens to their hearts’ content. For along time they kept this up, for there was no one make them afraid, When starting to return to the boat they commenced a serios of the most brutal and devilisty outrages, and stilt they were allowed to have thoir way. graduated of Yale who bave fell during th list of le who 6 fel lui a &., &., &o. Baki a3 far as it has béep made up, as ‘aien Class of 1825.—Rev. Joh B. Nichols, Chaplain 19th Wisconsin infantry. Our Yale College Correspondence. Class of 1829.—Mason F. Cogawett, M. D., Assistant Naw Haven, July 26—Evening, | Surgeon 0. & A. 1833.—Rev. Robert Carver, Cliaplain 7th Mas- ‘THE TALS OOLLEGE ROLL OF BONOR, anne infantry; Rev. Hiram Doane, plain 47th ‘This usually stolid town has been bubbling over with | Illinois iooeey, itement to-day, on account of the “commemoration” Mere fi —Rev. L, Ward Smith, Hospital Chap- exercises at Yale College. Yale’s roll of honor is larger Class of 1843.—Rev. James H. Dill, Chaplain 88th Ii- that of any other college in the couatry, the list of | nois infantry; Prof. Joseph H. Hubbard, U. 8. N.; Jobo Trials at Police Headquarters. A ROW IN A THIRD AVENUB CAR—A SPICY CASE— They amused themselves firing stor oso alumni and under graduates who have served their | M. Huntington, Captain and A. Q. M. U. 8. V. INTERESTING CASE PROM BROOKLYN—RICH Dx- | Smith, @ young man twenty-four years of age, who lived | Resoived, That the Institute should be aatien-a by ring stones, revolvers try during the great rebellion numbering seven hun- ee james Redfield, Lieutenant Colonel 30th | yy) opyENTS THEREIN PROMISED NEXT WERK—A | 10 Thirty-second street, near Second avenue; The real | medef school, and hte Dos Should be generally conducted and guns at the people, varying this order of things and fifteen, I am sorry tosay but few of these | Class of 1847.—Othniel De Forost, Colonol 5th New | POLICEMAN HAS TROUBLE WITH HIS TAILOR—A | facts connected with tho tragic affair have not yet been Chad a Practical {ikrouge she entire two | Cecasioually by striking them with clubs, sta, and mal treating thom tu various other ways. Ledden balls flew HASTY OFFICER. . Officer Houston, of the Nineteenth precinct, was charged by citizen Simon Boyd, of 287 West Forticth street, with improper conduct. This was a very interest- ing case, there being eight lady witnesses, and a score or mre of gentlemen ditto. Citizen Boyed charged that he was in a Third avenue car on the 4th of July, and was being ejected therefrom near the Sixty-fifth street depot, when officer Houston camo up and assaulted him with a club, without any cause or provocation. Citizen Boyd Produced several witnesses to substantiate his statement. Officer Houston, however, brought several highly re- spectable witnesses, showing quite another version of the affair. He proved, by eye witnesses, that citizen York cavalry; Rev. Daniel T. Noyes, First Lieutenant are here to-day to meckly receive the honors thelr | py" yoo fy battery. ry i jeutenant supa mother is showering upon them. The hotels in | ¢iass of*1848.—Thoodoro Winthrop, Major and Aid-de- are full, and in looking over the registers one sees itm BN crea eine pines 9 sign manual of many illustrious personages; but lass .—Shel don C. Beecher, Chaplain 139th of them are in civil life. I infor that the attrac. | Now york infantry; Andrew Upson, Captain 20th Con- ns of Commencement Day proper, which occurs to- Class of 1850.—Newton 8. Manrose, Captain I8th Con: orrow, are the most enticing in the programme for the necticut infantry, eek. Up at Cambridge, where I had the good forwune | gurrecn gstie New York inferno D> Assistant fo witness old Harvard’g war’ commemoration | Clas of 1854.—Jamos C. Rigo, Lieutenant Colonel 44th bile last week, bright new uniforms, double stars, New York infantry, Brigadier General United States Vol- morable scars and dazzling decorations upon the sons Print epost mtd oi Lieutenant Colonel 7th United wf New England were profuse in the crowd; here, at | — Class of 1855.—Gcorgo Stuart, First Lieutenant 13th [Now Haven, upon the day which should be the brightest ee proeeeet liar, Wheeler, Captain 13th ndependent ery. sof all the days of a festival, thore aro few things to re- | ~~ Crass of 1856—-Nelaon, Bartholomew, First Lieutenant fully developed; but from what has transpired, it appears | weeks. if Tostttute should that Smith (the doceasod), Wm. Robitaille, living in | p%svived, That the regular exaroiaenol fe oa liverary lee: be excluded. Thirty-first street, near Second avenue, another man and | tures in the evening should for the most Be given ty eaves: like hailstones, ‘ Roughdom’ held, in fuct, a perfect carnival A young man named Race, of Hudson, was shot in the leg. 7 A boy named Berry had bis arm broken. Another boy was badly beatom over the head with » club. Officer Salspaugh, aged seventy years, was pounded almost into a Jelly. . Many other persons were badly beaten and’ injured ‘The saloons and drinking places in the city wore com- pletely cleaned out, and their oscupants abuxed in the most shameful manner. 4 he inst: hould two young women had been up to Jones’ Wood tovattend ey ie ondar ents ager. ‘preceding the meeting of the Fonian Brotherhood. On their return | these feselutions, and that the pupils "shoal required to {n.@ small boat they landed at what is called Allen's | "Resolved, thatthe Ineuitate should be, divided into-x eon Point, foot of Fifty-fifth street, and entered Allen’s pub- | yee, numosn of neaions Sp Se. Min mnetlods of teucl- Uc house to partake of refreshments. Whilo they were | 176.44 ahavthe Commission should demand of the ap- in the act of doing so another boat load of men | plicants for certificates such a degree of professional knowk came from . | ed id be acquired by a difigent use of the advanty ey Jones’ Wood and stopped’ | Ort Tnatitutes aud. should reject much as’ fall tO tect t at the same place. When this Iast party | demand. The report was accepted, and after discussion the entered Allen’s place one of the number accused Smith Nears oe were papa Ee ue ea an . CRUIKSHANK repo! resolation, and the man who came down with him with stealing ® | which was approved and adopted: — pair of oars from a boat and bringing thom away. With- |) Resolved, That the experience of the last nine years has maind one of the great part Yale has taken in the war. | 15th Massachusetts infantry; Charles zB Bulkeley, Cap- Boyd, with others, was in the car and began | out waiting for an explanation on the part of the accused, | fully vindicated the wisdom of the matare th Sere Dah Over three thousand people excompartied the excur. {Wet honost old professors point to the seven hundred and | tain 1st Connecticut artillery; Henry M. McIntire, Lieu- | creating @ disturbance, there being at the time | the others commenced an assault on Smith and his male ‘ep gpa eer acute onerous tad ‘responsible that | S00, over one hundred of whom wore'the very” worn s tenant Colonel 1st Pennsylvania reserve infantry ; Frank Odd names, comparo tho length of the list with that of | H Peck, Colonel 12th Connecticut infantry; Samuel F. Qarvard, and appoar satisfied, To-day Ihave seen but Woods, Adjutant 84th Massachusetts intents , Acting As- no soldier of the line—asergeant of cavalry—marching | Sistant Adjutant General of staff of Gene: eber. fin the long procession of Yale alumni; at Cambridge there | Class of 1867.—Rev. Francis E. Butler, Chaplain 25th “wor twenty, none of them ashamed of their rank either, | New Jersey infantry; Albert W. Drake, Colonel 10th begin to have faith in tho “Boston in{luence.”” Connecticut infantry; Henry M. Dutton, First Lieutenant TOR GATHERING IX THK TOWN. 6th Connecticut infantry; ‘John Griswold, Captaim 11th Last night a couple of limp policemen pulled down the | Covnecticut infantry; Edward L. Porter, Captain 18th flag from the liberty poloin New Haven green to got it | Connecticut infantry; George W. Roberts, Colonel 42d out of tho storm, which was raging and flooding the | Hlinois infantry. ‘etroets, bus this morning the sun shone bright enough, | _ (Us of 1858.—Edward F. Blake, Major 5th Connecti. jand tho day so far has been all these quit people could | C¥t infantry ; Theodore W. Twining, Acting Assistant Pay- ‘wish. Yoomen have come in from the country as far up | master United States Navy; Charles B. Whittlesey, pri- as Derby, Wallinford and Seymour; from bhie Millford, | Vale 55th Ohio infantry. ‘whero iniomperance in anything is & most pa:nful crime, | _ Clas of 1859—Edward Carrington, Second Lieutenant and from other towns east and west, to see the celebrities | AN4 Aid-de-Camp on staff of General Newton, Diodate and sights of Commemoration Day, and in sich numbers | ©, Hannahs, Captain 6th New York cavalry; Charles M. me 3 Wheelsr, Captain 126th New York infantry. ea AS Neen jamed to tell how sadly so muny have been | " o/2.) te 1460-—George W Arnold, Sorgeant 12th Rhode ; Island infantry; Henry W. Clapp, Major 10th Connecti- THE IXCOMING CLASS, j Hears Tho exercises “of ‘Commencement week so far | ®t infuntry; Daniel Hebard, Captain and Assistant Ad- species of “roughs.’? Many persons were robbed of their watvhes, money and other valuables. Prospect Hill was covered with men, women and chit dren who ad been driven from their homes and com pelled to fly for their lives by the rougbs Only six arrests were mado, and these were let off to. day with a light fine. ‘The whole affair was one of the greatest outrayes ever perpetrated upon a law and orter loviag community. How long such dastardly outrages aro to be tolerated with patience remains to be seen. Ddetween sixty and seventy people in the car, a large number of them women and children. It appeared that citizen Boyd observed a beautiful babe si ting on a lady’s lap, and that hé asked the lady if she would not like to have another one, coupling his ques- tion with @ proposition of the most insulting character. The lady complained of this insult, and a disturbance was the result. The women screamed murder. The little children became frantic and endeavored to clamber ont of the car windows, This was observed by some of the employes of the road, who assisted in taking several of the children out through the windows. leantime som? of the other attaches of the road entered the car, and after a severe scuffle with citizen Boyd succeeded in getting him to the door of the car, he abusing them badly on the way. As he reached the platform officer Houston came up, and citizen Boyd made a pass at him, whereupon the officer clubbed him and took him to the station house. The witn for the defence all testified that citizen Boyd was under the influence of liquor and weapo they require the highest ordér of talent, imbued with great eee ee he: Way En sie pe. Smith was | re cdleal wisdom, eur severance; and that the it a knocked down by one of the: assailants, who thereupon | Rpilities and qualifcatious requisite to the ‘successfal per- hi formance of the services uired are justly entitled tow drow a knife or othor sharp instrument and inflicted | formed se erect, thau they now reece. three horrible wounds on the back of his neck, one se- ‘The subjoct of female education was called up, and the — gingers Aeacns trek with bye nei following resolution was offered by Mr. Gallup, of Oneida, Rushing from tio ghastly wounds, and after running | 24 Was adopted: about ono hundred and twenty foot fell to the ground, |. Resolved, That the soctal and domestic relations of life, and expired almost instantly. ‘The man who committed | Ciena iemsand fora more thorough and extensive educa: this murder also attempted to take the life of Robitaille i With tho sain woapon, Fortunately ho only recsivad « | “'n.9 Convention reassembled. at half pastgoven this dangerous wound on the right go of the neck. Oflcers | g See Wr tr Powe of tumbeas Gpemugs, won, Clark and Heilmann, of the Nineteenth precinct, were | Sveuing. Miss H. 1. D. Potton, of Sirsa tt ead other quickly on the spot, and succeeded in arresting two mon, | Sl! hearts by her recitation of trhesidanes te vasiastic ap. named Peter Carley and Frederick Hooker, the Intter a | Poems, and was groated with jong, and Glmow, boatman and tho former a boiler worker, on suspicion of | Plas, The Lonvontian wiamjuccess,. It is the largest being the men who committed the bloody deed. Hooker Se een eee eran opadvcaan, Gist tas seemed dotermined not to be taken, and it was not. till | Savemblage of Leaclters and [riokits oy tra ross. reat officer Heilmann discharged his revolver at him that he | satisfaction at the manner in which the Convention is was induced to yleld. ‘The prisoners were taken to the | pai Nidan horaa dan tck ed nat Veatirday "Mftornoon Coroner | D&itg conducted, and beneficial results t education are Highwaymen in Westchester County. TWO NEW YORKERS ASSAULTED AND ROBESD—-ONB OF THEM NARROWLY RSCAPES WITH HIS LIFE. About six o'clock on Tuesday evening Mr. George Van ripe ye | Jutant General on staff of General Gorman; Rev. William | very disorderly, and that the officer used no more vio- | ¢ i to be expected. lout ighth eee are eet eee ee MS dome T | ©., Joumston, Chaplain 13th Kentucky infantry; Frod. | lence than was necossary, |The citizen was admonished a TR ge 8 Ary) Ae Me aCe ODN ERE CO Ser ee Ue cee Meee ae cs ry a ny C. Ogden, Fitst Lieuter aA 1t'U: to be careful, whi fe “J the fu menced an investigation, The Nav Wilson, Hving at 445 West Twenty-third street, wore ce implicit confidence, having served’ at preparatory . Ogden, First Lieutenant and Adjutant 1st United , when on ‘Jambarecs”” in the future, to | Helow will be found a copy of the testimony which iat fae 1 fchool with him, At the examinations for admission to es cavalry; Rev. James H. Schuyler, Chaplain Sec- | avoid making trouble among women and children in © | wan addueod:— j United States Monitor (light draught) Squando, Captain | auictly driving along above McComb’s Dam, on the road car. The complaint was dismissed. The casa of officer McGuirk, of the Sixth precinct—ad- journed from last week—was on again, and was dismissed. it will bo remembbred that McGuirk was charged with improperly arresting Kate Kalloch, in the Sixth ward, the case being adjourned to get evidence regarding com- plainant’s character, It was shown that her character was very bad; and further, that she had been arrested since the adjournment of the case, and was now serving ten days on Blackwell's Island. r. The case of officer Brown, of the Forty-fifth pre- cinct, Brooklyn, was one involving some matters that have made some stir among the Brooklynites. leading to Woodlawn Cemetery, when three mon who lay in ambush sprang from their hiding place amdtroized Mr. Van Houton’s horses by the bridle; at the same in. stant one of the trio placed a cocked pistol at Mn Van Houton’s head, and threatened to blow his brains out if he and his friend did not deliver what valuables they had with them. Mr. Van Houton declined to comply with the highwayman’s demand, and vigorously applied the whip to the ‘horses. The desperado with the pistol also received several severe blows from Mr. Van Houton's whip; but tho rascals stilt ‘ho Freshman class one hundred and ninoteen young | 224 United States colored infantry. men presnted thomselves, ten others arrived for the | _,(4a's af 1861—John N. Bannan, Corporal Anderson, Bophomore grade, some for the Junior clas, Of these | Pennsylvania cavalry; William B. Clark, Captain Twen- Forty-two woro admitted ontright, seventy-two upon con- | t¥-Second United States colored infantry; James P. Pratt, Aitions equivalent to their admlasion at the commence- | Fitst Licutenant and Adjutant 11th United States ar- ament of the term, and sixteen were rejected. Yulo is in | Tillery, Gilbert W._ Stocking, private 20th Connecticut ‘a flourishing condition, and only a high grade of scholar- Pere George Worman, private 137th Mlinois in- ‘ship can succeed with the examining committee. The | ntry. Text exam’nation of candidates will be held September | , Cas of 1862—Ira R. Alexander, Captain 16th Penn- 22 and 13, and the next clase, it is believed, will number | *¥!vania cavalry; William W. House, private 28th Con- ‘one hundred and fifty—the largest for several years past, | Recticut infantry; Andrew F. Shiverick, Captain 28th Undeed the largest class Yale ever received numbered one acon eyes Richard Skinner, First Lieutenant ‘Ihundred and seventy-two, I believe. ‘The close of the war, h United States infantry; Francis N. marge yg. ela) Richard Allen, being duly sworn, says:—I live at the | @. H. Leinas, ig to sail for Charleston this morning. Her foot of Fifty-fifth street, East river; I keop boats to let, lager’ Beer nnd refreatimentay bevwoen, aight and pine | °OnvOT Will bathe Jamea-Adger, Clapsetn Meteemott. o'clock @ party of two young ladies and four young men | Acting Master George D. Newcombe, having tendered Som) pcan ig a pone vet Jones’ dalled a got ae his resignation to the Navy Department, was detached on e and saw the keeper serving them if omething to drink; another beat containing three men | Wetneeday fromthe United Bates practice ship Sabine, then camo towards my boat-raft; the three men came | now in this harbor, on three months’ leave of absence, at — a saree 1m Tis: teeny: pale inset * the ond of which time he will be honorably discharged. ecard a difficulty in the house; came up and lai ol Urthe big mat, now in prison (Hookers, who was beating | MF. Newcombe has been in the naval: service of the the man now lying in Thirty-first stroct (Robitailloy, he | United States for four years past, and has been drill in? knocked him down, beat and kicked him; I did not see | structor on the Sabine since that ship went into commis- J Lieutenant 123th New York infantry; Daniel E. Hemen. | Mrs. Annie Nafew was the complainant in the case. . - continued to cling to the horses. Becoming desperate, bell bred B flan ed Ane mk rd ein Perret lng way, Commissary Sergeant 22d Connecticut infantry; Wil. | She stated that she. was out one evening in com- ine big man nea 8 Sa, bet right have used a as sion. and fearing detection in case the business was longer de- young men who carry brains in large numbers, { | iat McClurg, private Oth Pennsylvania infantry; Wil- pacy with a young! ady, and that she desired the | except on the hand of a mo who a ped hi a ne is layed, the pistol was discharged, the ball takiag effect im ‘am told there are no accessions from the Southern States, | liam H. Miller, Captain 4th New York infantry ; 'y to walk with her some little way, telling her | Johnny Burna, his hand w: soratiys i naive ra opined tet on Sporting at Worcester. the breast of Mr. Van Houton’s coat and passed off. The alihough this used to be a favorite institution with our | Hor Starr, Adjutant 7th Connecticut infantry. pnt Pome pa be lle to go, as the police would pro- | and asked for Naslerso daa with; ‘Burns then went away; Worcester, July 26, 1865. powder from the pistol cay bor ae ved = @rring brothron. Class of 1863—Harvey H. Bloom, First Lieutenant 6th 3 jcer Brown was walking behind them at | Burns said he was the man that licked the men; that he Great intorest {s manifested in the sports announced | ™ ck. Further resistance being regarded as extrem hazardous, Mr. Van Houton delivered up bis gold'wate to the robbers, and Mr. Wilson gave them twenty five dollars, that being all the money be had. With this plunder the villains eseaped, and ure yet at large There yooms to be no clue as to whom they are, Mesors. Van Houton and Wilson returned home immediately afver the: pobbery, and yesterday reported the matter to the police authorities. Post-Pain Newsraren Wrarvers.—The department has supplied all the post offices with these conventent wrappers, and those wishing to send newspapers, ctrou- lars, catalogues, &c., by mail, can obtain them at alow price at all the post offices. They are a very favorite medium for this purpose, When Thistles Yield Figs, then, and not till then, will the extracts made from common essential oils take rank with PHALON’S “NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS," the rich product of living tropical flowers. The demand for it, vast as it is, has mot yet attained its full aro- portions, Sold everywhere. Aiathetico-Neura gicon—The Celebrated Apparatus invented by Dr. VON EISENBERG, for the cure of all diseases of the Eye, Bar, Ohronte Catarrty DISEASES OF THE THROAT, Catarrh, Asthma, Affections of the Voice, Laryngeal, Brom. cbial and Pulmonary Complaints, Disordered Functions of the Stomach, Liver, Shortness of "Breath, Wheezing a and other distressing affections of the Chest; morbid affee: tions of the Liver, Weakness of Nerves and general debitt of the whole system. Is now in full operation at the dence of the inventor, Dr. VON EISENBERG, 816 Broad- way, near Twelfth street. ‘ROSS EYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTE. PBK pts sista Preven fl F. bal raed private Lees ‘This morning, while the aluroni were lounging about | Yor Cavalry, ry; damon _, onan see , ; 'y; Frederic W. Matteson, Lieutenant Colonel the green, undor the umbrageous ulma Americana and | g4ti, Tilinois infantry; Uriah N. Parmelee, Captain Ist the outsiders were waiting for the Commemoration show Connecticut cavalry. ‘to commence, the Phi Beta Kappa Society held an inter- Class of 1864—Garwood R. Merwin, private; Charlos 0. esting meeting. Ex-President Day, of Yale, next and ‘Stace living graduaie, was presont, and was received | Mills, Captain 7th Counetticut infantry; George P. Syl- ‘with oxtraordinary applause. Hon. Androw White, of | Vester. Syracuse, N. Y., was appolnted orator for 1866; General | clas %,1865.— Franklin E. Alli Se eee ee een eae aiatana | Sergeant 109th New York infantry.” nat . Ba ol irg, N. X., + leon: 8 Hollister, Eoq., substitute. ‘This meeting of the PB. | yaa of 194) eo eae, DREARTMENT, ona C K's was the only disturbance of the ‘even current of | necticut rere ete re sarestey aint SO Che? exp" & mn o'clock, when the alumni met in imal Hall Hon. Win. Evan a Now York, pre oli of 1344.—Rev. John 8. Whittlesey, Chaplain 11th Ir. ivarts was nomi fessor rier ” 4n a very complimentary speech. Rev. 8. W. 8. Dalton, ieee Jacob Eaton, Chaplain 7th Con- 1B Tada were oecreation After prayer Rev, Dr. Aastan “salt atanrueve ‘were 80C! jos, r prayer Rev. Dr. - 9t Now’ York, euloriod the ate Profesor Silliman, Ml oan . Bacon, of New Haven, delivered a short oul Ne aa Wittaes MoO, Benith. Professor Jonathan Knight, who died since last meeting. | Crass of 1860._—Edwin B. Ci ned apascoins 08 ‘Other short specches, of interest to the society alone, | Connecticut infantry; William Silliman, Colonel ‘were made by John W. Andrews, of Columbus, Ohio, pity poynsinae Rey. Alphonso Taft and others. The officers of the Class 1817—Melinue G. Leavenworth, Sur. alumni ee: rage pep pen term, —— oo goon 12th Connecticut i try. Ansistant journed to the green ravery tame meeting. infantry. Sennen ‘of interest to the public, such as consideration Pol Boece ancaees Lathrop, Assistant Surgeon -of a memorial project, for instance, was brought up. Clase of 1363—Ransoa P. Lyon, Surgeon 28th Cor ti THE PROCESSION, cut infantry. manec! ‘Tho procession was formed in front of Alumni Hall , about bloven o'clock, President Woolsey and the Hon, Coeenbaraneen B. Welch, Assistant Surgeon 12th ‘William Evarts at its head. A band of superior mu- DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPUY AND THR ARTS. sicians, under the leadership of Mr. Noll, well known of he of Heventh regiment band, led the way through | 9,Ji@s*,% 186¢—John B. Duvillard, Lieutenant United the time, and overheard the remark, and that he spoke up and said to the complainant, “The police will not protect you, you damn nasty, dirty slut;’ and that some further words ensued, also of an imeulting character. Mrs. Nafew further stated that she was the wife of policeman Nafew, of the Brooklyn force, but did not live with him; that he told her to go to board ata certain piace, and that once a mouth he called on her and gave her ‘some money; but that ehe did not know any cause why he should desire to live away from her; she further stated that the young Jady who was with her when officer Brown insulted her was a Miss Bugbee, who shot at officer Chichester, also of the Brooklyn force, and attempted to take his lifea short time since. Officer Brown asked for an adjourn- ment of the case until next week to procure witnesses, This was granted. Miss Bugbee and officer Chichester, Mrs. Nafew and officer Nafew, and a host of other inte- rested parties will be present, and all the facts will in this way be developed. Officer Sampson, doorman of the Twenty cighth pre cinct, was charged with arresting Patrick Dwyer, of No 12 Amity place, without cause, and subsequently de- frauding him out of nine dollars, Doorman Sampson, who is & most excellent officer, made no other reply to the charge than to call Sergeant Van Dusen, who made oath that he ordered officer Sainpson to arrest Dwyer for, being disorderty in the street, and further he (the ser- geant) and not the doorman, took the money away from the prisonor at the desk, and returned it to him again intact the next morning. The complaint was dismissed. Adam Stein, a tailor doing business at No. 88034 Sev- enth avenue, complained that he made « uniform suit for policeman Kelley, of the Twentieth precinct, and that the latter would ‘not pay for it. Kelley said the reason he he did not pay for the clothes was that they could do itagain; tho big man [saw in my place I now feoognise aa Frederick Hooker, the prisoner present; the | OC Friday and Saturday. On Friday takes place a grand big man (Hooker) started to go down to the raft, and the | base ball match between the Charter Oak Club, of Hart- Policeman ordered him to stop or he wduld shoot him; | ford, and the Harvard Club, of Cambridge; also the cham- he got al of his when a shot was fired and he ai canto ashore; the officer then took charge of him; T saw | Plon, Fuge betwoan the boats of Tare ta OD. Sal. the deceased lying dead about one hundred and twenty | yrday morning the following prizes aro offered to all a rhe rey comers:—Wherries, $75, #50 and $20; four oars, $125 David Hurley, being duly sworn, says:—I reside at the | ang g50; six oars, $200 and $75. ‘There is still a chance foot of wf ft street, and am varkee ver for Mr. alton; for boating men to enter and take some of, these prizes about half-past cight o’ctock I was sitting by the door, when T saw a boat come along with three young | E™uryns,may be mado up 60 Wriday with We'B., Bobhe, men kere ge! baarbeg frye! up from the ol 4 and entered the house; they had something to drink, % and while doing so another boat came up to the raft; do A Prise Fight Stopped: not know how many persons wore.in the last boat; Cincunati, July 26, 1865. ui ie party — Ce oe said about A sovere thundor storm yesterday did considerable stealing oars, the fight commenced; they then got Gos the daor’ Gnd as dias Of the them Wen tumning towerds | “nade t Weeperty tale neighborhood the raft I saw a policeman come up; I got a lamp, went | _ The prize Aight, for $1,000 a side, botween Clark and Out and saw the deceased lying dead; one of the men | Keating, which was tohave como off, has’ been indofl- who came in the second boat is called Johnny Burns; idielt when Johnny came ia with his hand out and bleeding the | ™tly postponed by the belly ci gad wats ir got frightened, and ma info the sitting room; I | bail to keep the peace in the sum of $10,000. eard a pistol go off an ‘a policeman threaten to Sor Eg a shoot}, I ordered Burns to. fo out, and ho went out the Arriva: eneeerenren ont door; that is the saw of him; the deceased, A T don’t think, was im the store scarcely a’ mivute; when | , Lirruroot-—Syeamship Soca ay Races, See Baie, Ue the iticulty commenced the deceasod must havo ex | Bulingune, witeand chil: sie ral, Tay teat caped, as I did not see him afterwards till Tsaw him | servant, Mr and Mrs Jones and servant; Mr Sondheim, Mr tying dead. Levy, Mr and Mra Forman, Mr Chittick, Mr Wallerstein, J Charles McKenna, being duly sworn, says—I_ live at | Silveria, Mr and Miss Sloaue, Mr Schack. Mr Wheaton, Mr 649 First avenue; I came down from’ Jones’ Wood in | Satterice and farmily, Mixs Othout, Miss Arnold, Mrand Mrs company with the deceased, Johnny Long and Wm. Robi. | Watner, Mr Tiedman, Mr Machado, Mr Laurent, Mr [isto faille and two ladies, and stopped at the raft, foot | Quioupe,’ Mr Nickerson, Mr Goldenberg. Mr Flock, Mrs ¥ of Fifty-third street, to take a drink of soda water and oral. rs Arozarena, Mr Bartholomew, Mr Babcock, Mrs ing, Connecticut; Ed. john H. Thompson, not encourage tailors in making clothes for policemen out of other than the regulation cloth, and declined to interfere. Mr. Stein, therefore, will be obliged to seek his remedy in a civil suit. Officer mond, of the Fourth, was charged with azeaulting Patrick Shillane, night clerk of the New Yorker Demokrat, without cause. Complainant stated that he College stree the college buildings to the front of Class of 1862—Henry V. D. Stone, Lieutenant 2d Massa- | were not made of police eloth. Stein retorted that Kel- 3 a — ; e .D. ’ ¥ ‘ ale; at that time another party of five men came in, and y and farnily, Mr Fitch, Mr Packard, Mr Puller, Mr Olm- ‘the Green to Centre church. Roughly estimated there mae roy Place and Trane of Death. Hooker, strike at one of our party named Jobony Long ; I art a Cea ee Sreuing. st elt cclock, frum four of Frederick street, Ball did not'see Robitaille struck by any one; Long dropped Wihaee is eaten se: eens Lee the glass and ran away, and Tdid not see him again; I | Mrand Mrs Hamilton, James Wilson, Mr Ludlam and fi was informed thi a had been killed while T was | iy: L Casavat, Mr and Miss, Walliaana: Mr and Mrs Graves, sitting 1a the room; I heard aman say who came in the ina Emmott Meest, Mrs and Miss Knight and servant, M barroom, “L have cut ail the son’s of b—hs;”’ []did not | and Mix Rijer, Mre Mack and family, E Scott and brother, : ; Ot) Mr Brady, Mr Wald, Mr Watts, Mr and Mra Roth, Mrand Mra see the man who made that remark; I heard Mr. Allen | Mi irady, Mp Wald, Mr Watts, Sr Slavens and brothers, Me tell this man to leave the house, and he went; our party | and Mra Hall. Mr ang Mre Sherman, Mr and Mrs Durell, more. ‘The boats of this line are all new, comfortable and safe, Passengers to procuring tickets must be careful to ask for the new line, and take none other. ‘kod in the church, and it was easily and comfortably : one. The oxtra places had long fore been filled bj 1793—D. 3. Boardman... 96..New Milford. . Dec, ladies, so that when the exercises commenced there ‘very little room to spare. The church was not deco- rated, except in such unostentatious manner as is com- ‘were thirteen hundred men in column of twos to be | 1789" nan Waldo. Ii..gprcae uly 3, 1864 ley, Mi th & Fowler, o, 36 Warren, street, A Shirt Notice.—P. F. 5 manufacturers of Shirts, Ties, Ac., hereby notify consumers that their celebrated “Sea Island" 81..New Havel mon at Commencement exercises. 1802—Mark Mead. 81, .Greenwich ... Auj saw a little difficulty in front of the office at night, and “ . vos veer, Slee ig. 8, 1864 'y_ in front ¢ office at night, and | had beon drinking quite freel 5 Carper “Jou W: ‘soft Onish” WHITE SHIRTS, which are retailed rogularty roe exec ttt mm aay ne aa. | Hoasatne Bl: denen uy a the | Halen nore came aph yt the | "iC torn, dna an mrt | el Sar aan anngs Yaron PY | Gh Regie uct etna Bae 8 . jo bury. .Mov. 24, c q : | Meat on, mer, joey, J Bonne: each, No. ‘ing of a passage from the Scriptures and prayer wh petri) ontaing toe sath foot ot ifr, bron, Mr Linton, Mr Webher, Mr Trowbr 4 Mrand Mead Panton: opponte the Astor House, at Three Dollars cach. last ’ % aecintiadatinaions Moore, J Moore, Jr; Mr Ward, Mr Curt Kingsley, Mr Brenner, Mr Strange, B fall, Mr Fisher, Mr Nagel, Mr Kelly, Mr Berry, Mr Poblman, Mr Stephens,’ Mr Henry, Mr Higgit Mr Pratt, Mr ine, Mr Hyde, Mr and ire Moore, Dr J Clarke, 8 Gandy, Mr Carter, Mr McNamee, John B English, Mr and Mre Protting- ham and two sons, Wm Hagins, Pyle, Jr, Mr and Mra U Griffiths, Mr Goldenburg, Mr Jackso1, M Mr Kessel, Mr Norton, Mr Perrins, Mr and Mra Davies, Mr Norton and family, Mre Hillman, Mra Lowden and two children, Mr Hetch, Mr Grant, Mr De Forest, J Hickson, J Glover, A teholson, Mr Lai ms the officer punched him in the abdomen with bis , and subsequently struck bim on the side of the head, and then took him to the station house, where the Sergeant at once released him. Officer Desmond claimed that citizen Shillane tried to interfere with him, but did not mi it quite apparent. It was evident in this case that the officer used a great deal too much haste, and that a citizen was clubbed for endeavoring to put the right parties in the hands of the police. is case closed the budget for the week. hio.. April 30, 1863 81. . Lewisboro,NYSept. 30, 1864 81.. Weth’rsf'd, Ill. Feb. 24, 1864 15..New Haven... Aug. 25, 1864 —..Windsor......Dec. 13, 1864 . 15,.Pult’nv’e,NY.June 21, 1966 . 73,. Hartford .....July 10, 1864 ) 17. Bloomsb’g, « 73, .Litehfeld All Legal Lottery Prises Cashed. OMetak Drawings, Circulars and information sent. J. B. CLAYTON, 10 Wail street, New York. {th street, East river, I hoard a noise, and ran imme- diately to 'whero the noise came from, and met the de. ceased coming towards me with his hands up, and blood flowing from bis. head; when he got near tne he threw his arms up and fell over on bis back, deccased never spoke; area O another man, apparently in the same ‘station as the deceased, came towards me, and I asked him who it was that did it; he replied to me, but I did not understand him; he pointed down towards the i Chaplain John R. Adams, of the Fourth Maine regiment, 1 bel ove, an earnest juate of Yale, who was with the army before the first of Bull run, and with it up ‘to the surrender of Lee and the clone of the contest. Dr. Bushnell then came C and delivered an address half an hour — ee with good Lay ve: which were ‘Toudly applauded. He eul the heroes of Yale; her debt was 16: “Philadelphia. Feb, 9, 1808 All Priz Cashed in Legal Lottcries— Cireulars wi n reulars aad Drawings 06 corn, Broker, 176 Broadway. Address To Smokers.—Pol 1810—Sam. G. Chaffee to the dead than to the living; to spent ammunition rather than 1811 Wi. ering. @hat in reserve, we acknowledge the good work | 1919 Chas, Nic 15. Brook; Yn battle. Noth! accomplished ee yn. hovse at the foot of Fifty-Arth stroot; Tran down, in | White and family, MrColling, Mr N Meerschaum Manufacturers, 602 Broadwa; ‘oattle, Nothing great, in history is gcoompusned | 1813. F. Davios..... TL..W Brooklyn City News. Company with officer Heilman, and saw a-man in'hia | Read, Mrand Mrs Lindaner, Mr Schwaback Street, Pipes and. Cigar Holders at except o ; ng | 1813--A. Egleston. ... 72. Coldw'r, ich Jan. 22, 1865 | Dagemvcerve Covrnagnation Laat Niaurr,—About eleven | shirt sleeves running down to the boats; we called to him | Mov Wtnd Mead Wes Wariay, John, ilar botled, mounted aud repaired. and child, Mr nod Mra Barclay, John Harvey, Hollister, 8 Babcock, D Klein, G Beekman, Mr Elotn, 0 Robert and man servant, Mr Dalton, Mr Osterberg, Mr Maros, Mr Falconer, J Struass, J Sulsbacher, 8 Gandy: Livenroot—Steamahip Helvetia—Mrs Thos A Bayle, JE Horr and lady, H Halle, Mr and Mre Wardenstein ant chit, J MeKenale and lady, Mr Hake, Mr Parsons, P Werewetker— ‘and 746 in the steorag by ‘to the punishment due to traitors, he asked if a govern- Tent good enough to dio for was not good enough to | 1gis—H Gridley die by, and in very significant terms, which the audience | 191g 7M. Smith. peared to appreciate and endores, taught the wien J 1417—W. . DeLanc ot mesting treason in such a way as to completely vindi- 1819—Noyes amen cate law. Dr. B.'s remarks here, and the wa; 1820— ‘Hubbard. ‘wore received, gave us the result of an informal ballot | jg99_. ‘w. Starkey. to stop, but he would not; [ told officer Heilman to shoot; he fired one shot at the man; the man got into a bot. and shoved off from the dock, and said, “God damn you, shoot; you dare not shoot," and bared his breast at the officer in adeflant manner; he finally came on shore, and I arrested him; on the way to the station house he acknowledged, without any solicita- o'clock last night a fire broke out in the kindling wood yard of Mr. Adserman, corner of Adams and Plymouth streets. The wood yard was completely destroyed. The horses were saved by the vigilance of the firemen. Tho fire extended to the pattern shop of William Taylor nia wanted everyw! ple’ Bac ning @ full assortment coat, vest, pantaloon dnd ‘overcoat buttons, wil be seat to Essex .. in this latitude on the hanging of Jeff. Davis. He tm- 61. .Middlotown,..Mch 6, 1 & Sons, which was completely destroyed. un Steamship Teutonta—-H Franck, Pauline Buch oe. «Mel J tion on my part, t he bad beaten the deceased, but AmsuRa—Steamahip Teuton! ‘rms any address on receipt of $1 50. Apply in person or by let- also on the alumni and all who heard him the 00. Winchester, Vasuly 7, 1863 | _ AM agent of an insurance company, in his efforts at the | that he bad not cat him: Ebrought hit to the station | ing, ¥ Welsker, 7 Bubring. mille Goldschmidt, © Heinee, | ter to W. B. WATKINS, 6) Reade street, whotssale depos “— nately bad his leg broken. © liquor store of Patrick Harvey, adjoining, was saved with great difficulty Mr. Jobn Levins, foreman of Campbell & Thayer's mewn of conferring the right of suffrage Cee freed- men, and suggested that negro suffrage might be se- -eured wit! ‘even the mention ofthe word, by a change of the constitution, which should make the ratio of repre- house and had him locked up; I Know nothing further in Me tw the case, puty Coroner Joseph G. “haw, M. D., made a post. ‘mortem examination on the body of deceased, and found J Walff, F Taiber, hurdt, A Werner, H Von Wangan: heim, T'Jaensch, ree children and servant; R Bruck. fe Oberzyoki, Pauline Turk, Fannie Ausspits and ia Rauhut, Caroline Metz and family, Sophie Batchelor Mair Dye—The Mest in the world. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous. The only per fect dye. Factory, 81 Barclay street, Williston, Vt. Ang. 13, 1864 wd dan ea it upon the number of voters Linseed Oil Manufactory, was particularly conspicuous in b ‘Salic Meta, J Neuberg. Josepha Neuberg, in all, Dr. Bushnell’s address and the ; his efforts to subdue this conflagration. eer eeeety uatpuvertag tub omiporsl asmny re Woeell OF Anna Jereming, W Jereming, iguiae Settennare. A Mer, Berg's Turkish Water Bipes, 429 Pa 8 eeerens ty. 6 Nanen be vipeeneey toon. 12; 1800 | SoppeN Drama or Ma. Monm J. Gniveats.—Mr. Moses | nearly two) inches in longth across the trial on the | pralfer ‘ata mma Bheling 4 Leumann. pFonrmaaan, sesrcaniraapemading oe Ot, . part of the was an in woun I Koblér and family, Marie in, L Feldio, dio, Beat and Cheapest.—Millor’s Hair Dye, ‘tion question and negro suffrage, say what any one J. Grinnell, residing at 234 South Second street, E. D., wens ape ‘Stasa’ J Walther, JB ‘A Cone, o jont aw pe hoote, Marie Pfahler, © Pfahler, J Rholeder, d Kaufmann, See a ee. 42..North Haven Nov. 4, 1864 HatoonaPassOct. 1864 0. .Al 5 —. Getty rg. ..July, 1963 BTN 'Y Chee Dee’ 16, 1864 38.. Washington. .Aug 1, 1864 88..Cold Harbor. .June 2, 1864 82..Richmond....Jan. 28, 1860 |. -New York. ...Oct f y. 39. .Valetta, Malta. Feb. 7, 1865 31..New Haven. .Aug. 20, 1864 82 jickama' 1964 two inches in length extending through to the skull, and about half an inch below the above degeribed wound was another incised wound two inches in length and three lunches in depth, severing the articn- Jation with the spinal column and the skull, and severing the spinal marrow; this latter wound, in Dr. Shaw's opinion, caused death; the head of deceased was nearly severed from his body; in the doctor's opinion the wounds were inflicted with @ large double-edged dirk knife. In consequence of the absence of important witnesses the inquisition was adjourned till one o'clock this after- hoon, at the Nineteenth precinct station house. Otfioer and doing business in New York, was found ina dying condition near the Hunter's Point bridge on Tuesday night by officer Dissosway, of tho Forty seventh precinct. After being taken to the station house he was went to the City Hospital, where he shortly afterwards expired. Early on Tuesday morning deceased, whose mind has ‘been disturbed for some few days, attempted to commit suicide by hanging in the kitchen of his residence, but was rescued by his friends and sent to the Forty-fifth pre- J Haier, PS Horing. © Walther, Dora Bandi, Jobanne Bandi, vi hes, O Mensél, wife and two ‘wife and child: B Detiefs, . Emma Ooh, Cath Huff, @ Joo Wagner, wife and two ehildten ; Fanny Hoth A Wippern, J Aulbach, eiffer, Fanny Masamann, Julius Relig: t, Katharina Briglebardt, Havans—Steamship Morro Castle—Win Nellaon, A Fernan- dz, Ramon Parrandes, Mre Fernandes, Mins ¥ Fernandes Mise A_Fornsnder nnd servant, Miss 8 Hamilton, Mise J Gray P Decaaa and lady, Mra F Cuade, Miss Jano MeDon- nell, ™ Casanore oud indy, TB de Seoacte, dangbter, soo oases, Yale dictates in the sentiment of lower New Engiana as Harvard does in her sphere. ‘THE DINNER. Subsequent to Dr. Bushnell’s address the alumni and audience dis and loitered about the College grounds for an hour or 0. At two e’clock or thoreabouts (I did not look at my watch), Professor Thatcher called from # circular pavilion in front of Alumni Hall the order of the procea- ion for the dinner at Music Hall. The procession was go that after the honorary guests those alumni who served tn the war should get in the hall first. © Lineehe and family, PM: Wormanty’ J Deltel ¢ Games, Full Size, Complete ‘vooks of instruction, from $10.00 eis $45 4 piece, ALTHOF BERUMANN & C0." Maiden lane, Life for the Ma' Restores fn the Ly keepe tants abyre rnyarinon ory other hag rae : Efikn cae, MB. ‘Tho old graduates of tho college came last, With Noll's cinct station house for safe keeping, In the forenoon of ‘ wo ‘8 office, and oth: servant; J B no any y Sherman, lad: 111 Case Dysen- Dand (not by any means the Noll’¢ band) at its head, the thet day bo Was taken before fades Dailey, bet ne come: | Ciatty formerty altanhed 00 the Meyer rectnet, are in pur: four hiviren ant twa servant dein reeyas nad tay A Y gory ieee eere Mortas, Ba, and no mistabe; le procession again formed and marched through Temple aint being made against him he was disch: . Short- | guit of others supposed to be coucerued in this horrible t min Df a as es “ 4 Tae io 4 pe rine nb ot Lm we amaze . val, J Conte, M Crem oa. K, street (cottege Green) to Crown street and Music Hall. after his eye the station se, and seomed to be ’ ody. E ‘This hall, I found upon entering, was wonderfully deco- ® rational state of mind, Xnd nothin, "ie ased was a momber of Hose Company 39, and is | Morilias, S Salazar, P Pereila, G Forcados, vr te rated. It'is one of the largost and finost in Now Haven, of Geo, | was further heard of bim until found as ‘above sated, “a ; ori OS Tilen } M Ava. Parte, P de ¢ Dead.—Persons wish- Tisolf, Flags festooned the galleries where ladies and other | 1364 —9°% Frere was s Wound tm bes beck 04 the tone of hie densh, | m4 ‘© have boom an industrious and pesoeable man. Frage 2 Citing 1M Arana: Fane oek foie acre oRt, ream entire soe holders of one dollar ‘‘view tickets” sat; shields, where- | 19938. E. and the theory is thas he succeeded in committing sui- City Intelligence. lain M del ifoza, K Verrier, F Mora, B Abbot, BE Decaras, | fection by rs on were inscribed the names of Winthrop, Wadsworth " cide, His friends, however, assert, that apoplexy was DA Miller, E Gamb, Jose Jiminez, Mra Metzler, Mra Poew- | Bowery TS Save ov Corton at Avorios.—United States Cotton Agent Simeon Draper sold yesterday, at the Exchange reendiistiasaeiae = aad Grover & Baker's Highest Peemiam the cause, Deceased was a nephew of Moses H. Grin- ‘Sitch and Look Stitch Sewing Machines. 405 Broad Seanas of areas pad Ovsoaseon rocl asen reer nell, Beq., of New York, and aged about 30 years. Cor. Stands of i a frowning cannon (real rifled ordnance, DEPARTURES. Livenroon—Steamahip Persia—R and J Carrillt, Mise mort copies of the omy fag: mh atl th py: od street this morat hold an inquest on the body at 69 Grand } galosroom, Ne 111 Broadway, 2000 bales of North | git ir na Mew DM Rollins, J Creighion, K Sandford, - vovor the long taple at which the di nitaries were me _ Carolina and New Orleans cotton at auction. There was | Mra Sandford and servant, Mr and Mrs \ Mrang Mrs Howe Sewing Machine ©v.—E}tas Howe, A Missina Paovoer Manswat Hearn From.—Captain 8. W. Waldron, late Provost Marshal of the Socond dis- trict, who suddenly and mysteriou sly disappeared when he was called to trial before « military tribunal in Wash- Dut a limited attendance, the market being dull, and the bidding wax not as spirited as on previous occasions of the same kiad, Of New Orleans cotton, two bales strictly middling brought 46c. ; 44 Lales good middling, 4230. ; 48 bales ordinary, 30, ; 145 bales good ordinary, ¢. ; 965 bales robaled and mixed, 80c. a Slo, Lawrence, WH Marbeck ahd servant, Mi Jer trendent, 629 Broadway. Agente ; LI vant; Hemorrhoids Radicatly Cared tn ten minutes, without # otf cauntio, of noid, by ENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., OF ing and Operative Surgeon, No. 2 seated, and there was a gonoral aspect of erican . The Douqueta wore in the , of fiery Hall, Bachdor of Paticcophy, where all the ‘ng 4 fashion of New Haven | 1864—J, A, Duvillard........Ft. Ham, N.Y¥.May 8, 1966 — A pon tie miles around were col- Bachelor of La jected. Ww, Platform waa the table for | 1969w. F, Croswoll,.......New Haven, ..Juno —, 1865 tho presiding officer and the dignitarios; laterally | total number of naines recorded, ington some time since, for alleged wrong-doing In office, | 303¢c. Union square, vane este, These d has been heard from by his friends. ‘seoms: ne is and Vickeburg quality sold as follows:—34 | Bestom, Re ee ase som (in bat phraseology! Graduates of the academic department, 62; average though 6 gallant mili ~~ Sie be “seas Sales ~y middling, 47 . iss Cates thlddling, 45¢. ; pA | Mra Henry A. Danfels, M. D., Comantt ana and for three-quarters of an hour there were no pen t/ 9 age, 65 years. Fourteen of this eo including al- | military trial, and started for the gold regions in Cai 325 bales good middling, 42440. ; 191 bales good ordinary, | Senuse, “Ora Operative Burgean 2 Union square Speeial attention to bo distinguished but the rattling of ronomic uten- = all id eunaee a ay ari Linee where is now extonalvely engaged in gold digging 99%. ; 88 balew ordinary, ee i! Ld a good hilary, i tw all diseases Of the elvic racers, ils and the buss of admiring lips from the galleries | deaths, including a number at the South, have boen ro- = SOG. OF alee reeeaa tne following Foles:—o6 bales | Murray, peek! Look taRey. Dr. 8. M. Landt yaut, ——_____ The National Loan. Mr ast Mrs Gh Partanerrnia, July 26, 1965, ‘The seven.thirty loan has been closed by the subscrip- tions received to-day. Of the total sales of the three Senet capes present, Feed iy Ad thin, tecyno- | ported'to the necrologial, but without eufficent definite. TLLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGRS, ess to be recorded. , “ Governor Buckingham, of Connecticut; jor General ‘Tho oldest surviving graduates of the ool are—Class pier hehoron, the nefo of Fore Sumter, Mon Brige: | Of,1784, Hon, Baokiol Bacon, of Ulon; class of 1706, dier General Daniel Ul! Major General Schuyler : Jeremiah Day, D. je en, low middling, 430. ; 24 bales good o 89%. ; 26 bales good ordinary Bb ¥o 5 ‘389 Richmond x08 890 a 82%c.; 2 bales good middling, 480.; 24 Walon middling, Abc. ; 64 bales ordinary, 48540: 47 good ordinary, 400. Cavenen To Daati,—A little child named Dennis Hayes, ‘brated fadieal reforms, sf vosate Philadeiphia, wilt ular lecture, “The Beoret lappiness,™ Srcper inet tute, Fogererens . duly 31 ° sa Rts oclock cents. A Key lo Low Key to Heaven presented with oko, ggste Necktie ‘Manufacturers.—A gaan ot milton), Brigadier Gene- Lafa, © ment. sorties of $830,000,000, $70,000,000 have been taken of was crushod to death yostorday by | & Mr Lani Goods, suliad'ie for neckties, for sale at 168 Water street . diana rebellion quiete afayette Coll ‘ommen ent. , 000,000, O five yoars of age, crusho yesterday by | & Ghunues Hr Lanings, nS? of im, ie for neckties, mw © A ee oe Eastow, Pa., July 26, 1965, | through the subscription agency, The notes will be for- | hoing accidentally caught botwoon two hogshoads which |} petemucue LW oeininaod, F Yiant, child and Scent OAK Vids Ghee ARNE, Soutctnnn wore being unloaded from a truck at pier 26 Kat river. Coroner Gover bald an inquest gn the body. A verdict waa rendered of accidental dein, warded from the Department as rapidly as possible. The delivery of bonds of small denominations has heen re- tarded by the recent heavy demand, from paid off troops, 3 io, L Worth Fitz-Greene Hallock, Judge W. The commencement exercises of Lafayotte College took Duran, J Cleghorn, 8 Inieke, bet a e sooner kod Place to-day, The valediotory address was delivered by 0 ew York; Hon’ Kills H. Roberta, of Utica, wore | W. McClean, of Wilkesbarto, The corner stone of State Pa’ jor —Wholeaale ‘and others wishing to ad ~ vertioe’.y the South went ind it to their advantage to call Boy, 8. FISH, agent is paper, at the Firth avenue oy’ ers, Mr and Mew o i Nre DH yor Rv i@ “ak r BGuleges, UB Dusoan, J Wrigt CU BRE A Mee Wamon dH atte kind Mrs - chiltren and servant, Mr as Honors to Goneral Grant. tl Jaxy of notables in Music Hall this after. | Joncks’ Chemical Hall was laid yesterday. Professor W. | but the large sizes will be shipped ax promptly as usual, Me and Mrs F 2 ne ir, ‘vares began the flow of soul with an ad. | H. Green D, of the tase of 1840, delivered the yuTnTs : Troy, July 26, 1885. CUI We it rice, Chas Vinten Ming, Julia L Colley, Mire ‘Wheeler & Wilson, 625 Broadway ’ Counters etta. Gragh Anderson, M Rubi Wis, Dr | ALock Stiteh Sewing Machine and Button Hole Machine Lieutenant Genorat Grant will receive the honorary degree of LL.D to-morrow, at tho instance of qhe wy thoritios of Calon GoMieg® noon. . D. dress of welcome to the beroes, they standing while he | aldrese, ‘me Tristoos olected Rev, J. W. Scott, D. 0. iH Born. 3 Goliverod it, Then came the toasts in irrogular order, | President of Washington College, Pa., to the chair of Yclon, DD Gran which 1 did not attempt to report, inasmuch asa full | Mental and Moral Philosophy. Governor Pollock pre foport of all the specchos mada in ‘raanonas world he | sided at the Alumni dinner to-dav at tho Masonic Hal Boston, July 26, 1965, Well executed counterfo’: ten dollar Bille on the M : fms a Mew M Pollock t AL ( «, WT SU Thomoeon Bank. of Thomrann Conn wen in ciroubation Or JD yy eae T Bue! Wilcox & Gibbe’ Sewtng Machine, Ftd Agnes Cagnan, AS Batatain.<Specte 887, NO, GH BROADWAY