The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1865, Page 5

“Trial of the: Guerilla Champ Ferguson. ‘MURDER AT NASHVILLE. _ Nomination of Horace Maynard for Congress. ‘General Thomas vs. the Mayor of Co- lumbia, Tennessee. “THE PERSECUTION OF THE FREEDMEN. ‘Suspension of the Functions of the Mayor and Tustice of Peace of the District, ke, Kee Ke. Nasnviiiz, July 27—9:20 P. M. Hon. Horace Maynard was unanimously nominated for ‘Congress in the Knoxville district to-day, and made a ‘powerful speoch accepting the nomination. One of the most horrible tragedies ever recorded was “enacted here this evening, resulting in the murder of “Captain M. S. Allen, by H. B, Payno, and the wounding of acitizen named Cochrane. The circumstances are as ‘follows:—About ono year ago Allen seduced Payne's wife, {Last winter Payne sued for and obtained a divorce from ‘his wife, but swore he would kill Allen. About six “o'clock this evening Payne met Allen at No. 64 South “College street, and immediately drew a revolver, firing ‘three times, the first shot taking effect in Allen's ‘shoulder. Tho second shot missed Allen and wounded Cochrane severely in the hand and thigh. The third shot broke Allen’s third rib on the left side, passing through Ibis heart, and, of course, caused instant death. The affair caused great excitement, as both parties were among the oldost and wealthiest citizens, Payne is in Jail awaiting his trial, ‘The coroner's jury rendered a ver- dict according to the above facts. ‘ur Nashville Correspondence. Nasavirts, July 24, 1865. “The trial of Champ Ferguson, the guerilla, still pro- gresses, Two witnesses, Thomas Huff and Miss Vina Piles, neigabors of Ferguson, were examined yesterday. Huff testified that Ferguson, after robbing him of his horse on the highway, threatened to killhim. Miss Piles testified to the murdering of three men—John Crabtree, John Williams and William Week, the two former being federal soldiers—in hor mother’s back yard, in October, 1862, by Ferguson’s men, though she did not know posi- tively that Ferguson was with them. Before the men ‘died the murderors whittled corn husks and stuck them itm the wounds to torment them. Huff algo testified to ferguson and bis party of to! pig yard in Clinton county, Kye about the ist at -Jupe, 1862, APMED = hi Porguson was much excited during the trial, and ‘showed signe or uneasiness. It is getting to bea ° NF ry tay plat him. a f é is synopsis of the ings Of ‘he onal Be eittod held at Knosville, According to previous calls through papers the Educational Conver tion Associations assembled at ten o'clock A. M., in Female Institute. Rev. Dr. Harnes was appointe: prealdont, Colonel 8. E. ors vice president, and john L. Spence secretary. attenda! large delegation was in nce. A Businees Committce was appointed, which, through its secretary, presented a constitution, which was adopted. The association is to be known as the Tennossee State Teachers’ Association. Various re- ‘adlntions wore adopted, looking to the promotion of nor- smal institutions aud the diffusion of cducation through- out the State, After a harmonious session the Conven- stion adjourned, to meet again in Nashville on the 10th of “October next. Goneral Thomas, through General Doolittle, command- 4ing the post, has addressed a letter to Major John Hugh Smith, informing him that it is his intention, as soon as gpracticable, to turn over tho city to the civil authori- and all taxes and asseasments by the mili- tary authorities will be removed, and no guards will be Yhereafter sont to the theatre, circuses, race course, &c. Ho recommends the cloaning of the strects, and calls at- ‘tention to the miserable sanitary condition of the city. ‘The papers fully indorse the late order of General Bteadman, regarding it as ap indication of the liberal cand magnanimous policy on the part of the federal gov- Se ‘They also speak encourag.ngly of the revival trade. p « Large stocks of goods are being’ received by almost every train. Important Military Order. GENERAL Besa NO. 9. HBixangn’s Murtary Division or THs TRVNESSER, Nasavitte, Tenn., July 21, 1865. { A careful investigation. into.the facts connected with a complaint recently made to these headquarters by wWil- liam Andrews, ; fy of the city of Columbia, Tenn. ‘and a Justico’ of the Pouce, in behalf of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Columbia, and the Court of Maury county, in which tho military authori- ties of the United States are accused of unwarrantable and unjustifiabte interference with the civil authorities, bas devel the following facts: — On or tthe 24th day of June, two colored gi pupils in the colored school in Columbia, were arrest a of trespass and assault and battery, and in default of bail in the sum of five hundred dollara each, ‘were committed to the county jail, and locked up in cells \in solitary confinement to await trial before the Circuit Court of Maury county, which it is understood is not to git for soveral months. It that the trespass consisted in getting some hf my tree, growing on a common, belonging to a ftizen in Columbia, but not inglosed. The Jaooey * was rather the repelling of an assault, made pon pine by a white woman, who threw “rocks” at mma they replied with ~ — which, how- or, did not take effect upon the attacking 7 ‘@Vetie“ ball cxncted was exorbitant and illegal, as only and fifty dollars could by law have been the es of the aoa meen to jaf, rward, upon ing advised Attorney that his action was wholl; (warrant by law, released one of the girls unconditfonally, ball of the other to two hundred and aT on theta the aforesaid Justice, F. H. “Wolsh, utterly to justify his own action in the acted upon the authority that there has been a assault and the major general command! confinement of Major Andrews Sas cones ote met © scou! with ‘@wenty. five lashes on his bare back, in the city of Colum- | Dia, for the crime of Loney Ed of colored dren beliof the late crusade eae rated by the chivalrous Major ror the purpose of breaking up the school. thor a hat in April last a duly authorized ity Department took \ as confscable pi rty, a storehouse in roperty of one William Galloway, 0 at that time was a prisoner at \d that said property was loased to Felix G. | Young, a Union man, at a mont ly rent of twenty-five ‘dollars per month, which rent was duly paid monthly in advance for the months of April, May and June. | On or about the Ist day of June the Treasury agent Brie called upon by Mr. Galloway, who had returned, to Joase his property to him. He was informed of the foondition under which it was held, and if he wished his roperty released he should make application to Wash- ton. Not eatisfled, apparently, to attempt the recov. ry of his Property in this, the proper manner, and in the absence of the Treasury agent, Galloway, by threats, misrepresentations and annoyances, caused Mr, ho tenant, to vacate the premises, and gold the \s ore to one Mayo, and placed Mayo in possession. He fthen mstituted a suit before a Justico—F, H. Welch yafore nee tan te the tenant of the United for, rei ¢ time had occupied under from the United States, sii oary ‘ne parvies refused to surrender the store to the *Treusury agent, and he was compelled to call upon the {anilitary authorities for aasistance to aid him in getting ession,of the same. The auit came on, and Mr. Young presented as evi- jeuce hia lease duly executed, &c., and the Treasury wont testified to his authority, execution of the docu- a tand receipt of rent from Young. The Justice, Aveich, however, rondered judgment against Mtr. Young \an favor of Galloway, the rebel owner. } Galloway was counselled and assisted in this pro- feoture by ono M. 8. Frierson, a lawyer, whose intense cal for the rebellion was shown by his taking an oath t tho outset, that he would not cut his hair until the onfederacy was established, and for a long time ho wked the streets with his hair streaming half way Wwlown -his back. He is the same lawyer who conducted he prosecution of the girls, for trespass and assault and [Dottery, mentioned in the foregoing part of this order, ¢ is a malignant rebel, and devotes bis time and talents io potty litigation, the object of which ts twofold: eat, to oppress the nogroes, and second, to bring the ‘itary and othor authorities of the government into ntempt. He is noW under iodictinent for treason, but at lat on ball, Welch, tho Justice, though a rebel inssympathy, fs a n of Hmited information, and of but little influence, d if left to himself, would probably do little harm, but an official, and willing instrument in the hands of ® umber of bad men in Columbia, among whom are An Ws, Galloway and #rierson, Galloway has (ho repu- rau acounest mae oe eoet| QLTR COLLEGES. | i's. they have shown themselves to.be persons Tie tele item ma a longer mi “« } ry “therefore ordered, | on account of the! further orders, which will be given proof that they possess some little manly, and { Show a willingness to conform to the laws of the United States and of the State in which thoy live. M. 8. Frierson and Wm, Galloway will be arrested and sent to this and turned over to tho Provost Marshal General‘of this Military Division, for confinement in the military prison for such further ‘disposition as should be made in the cases of rebels who still maintain an atti- tude of defiance to the United States, and cannot appre- ciate the kindness of the government in relieving them ae the prisons to which their former crimes consigned em. The commanding officer of the of Columbia is charged with the execution of this pred By command of Major General THOMAS. . D. Wuirrta, Brigadier General and Chief of Staff. Georgia. THE PRESENT AND FUTURE OF ATLANTA—THE OITY RISING FROM ITS ASHES. [Atlanta Correspondence (uly 14) of the Loulsville 1 fo. Four months ago, lonely in its desolation, its beautiful business blocks, with their once stately columns and arches, a mouldering heap, it was sad to stand in the midst of the wreck of a once flourisl little city and witness it a ruin in the desolating track of war. Little did I imagine then, in so shorta time, to hear these forsaken streets reaped with the busy hum of life; the din of the artisan and the hurried step of the trader meeting and mingling a3 thoy do to-day on streets bustling with animation, traders and tradesmen, me- chanics and builders, cach and all eager in the business of life. A great change has taken place in a short time. ‘The spirit of improvement, awakened from the lethargy of war, revives but to forget the past four years, and in pocorn Cea on splendid edit Ge ed ets, churches, schools, colleges, railroads, and all the arts and bl‘ ssings of peace. jew business houses are springing up on every side. Hundreds of citizens would imy rove sould Shey procure aighie sites, ere yi a blackened waste ry morrow the merchant displays his stores within. Every- body is intent on doing sometht The lawyer, un- willing to await the tardy return of his profession, seizes the trowel, and out of the debris of his ruined house col- lects the material for a new buil , himself the master mason. Others unaccustomed to business, aside from their respective professions, are foremost in the paths of commercial pursuits. The doctor, laying aside his Escu- lapian skill, proves no less succesaful in some new field of enterprise. Cincinnatus-like, every man is ready for the plough or Senate, as occasion may demand. The sition to do something, as manifested by a majority of her citizens, augurs well for the future of Atlanta. te ig an earnest of an enterprising population, and the se- cret of her rapid rise and prosperity before the war. An eye-witn from day to day, for several months past, dune tnt yafe, tate hey ik ei ‘na luring pel ani ity with which it t the beginning of the war hada ulate I should think, of at least fifteen thousand. ap ‘to ith present Ropeaecn, Thave no means of correctly ascer- talning. It is daily reeeiyiag new acquisitions of former citizens, from both North and South, while many stran- gers from all quarters are permanently locating here, With permanent peace and the restoration of fraternal relations between the sections it is not improbable that Atlanta will attain a population of forty thousand in ten piere frog) A des Nia ilroad communication is com- ete wit thé ina] t commercial points m the South, while her Northern line of connection with the great ‘West and Fast is the ie of any leadi: the South ne ie from the central States Nor are her advantages the result alone of her railroad facilities, She has a climate the finest in the: world. The warm nights of midsummer hot unfrequently admit ofa blanket or a comfort. There is a ness and purity in the atmosphere which I have seldom inhaled orth or south of this, Situated on the apex of an emi- nence, it is said to be the highest point between the Ohio rivér and the Gulf, As a commercial point it is destined to outstrip most of the cities in the South. Owing to ita proximity to the coal regions of North Georgia and East Tennessee bal somrpnoos peculiar manu- facturing advantages. Theso rea, hitherto over- looked by the South, will now be developed to their greatest capacity. Police Intell THE RECENT ROBBERY OF MINING STOCK, ETC. Yesterday morning Joseph Benedict and Thomas McCue, who had been arrested by officer Irving, of the Twentieth precinct, on the charge of stealing fifty- five shares of the capital stock of the Delaware Gold and Silver Mining Company, valued at $5,500, the prop- erty of Messrs. Wolfe & Co., No, 20 Exchange place, and a diamond pin, worth $350, were arraigned before Justice Dodge, of the Jefferson Market Police Court. It appears that on the 18th inst. Mr. William P. Ellsworth, in the employ of Messrs, Wolfe & Co., entered a ladies’ car at the Thirtieth street depot of the mn River Railroad Company, from which he was red by Benedict, a brakeman on the car, Ellsworth refused to leave, and was forcibly ejected by Benedict, assisted by McCue. In the scuffle which ensued the shares and the diamond pin were stolen from Ellsworth. Officer Irving, subsequently learning that McCue had attempted to negotiate the stolén shares, secured him. ese shares were after- wards returned to the owners by’a man who claimed and received a reward of $500 oifered for their recovery. Pog the accused parties were committed for examina- tion. PASSING SPURIOUS BJLLS—A NEW COUNTERFEIT. A gang of counterfeiters were abroad on Wednesday evening, and busily engaged in circulating well executed $10 bills purporting to be genuine issues of the Thomp- son Bank, of Thompson, Conn, Fortunately for the ends of public justice, several of the offenders fell into the hands of the police. Thomas Golden, an expressman, twenty-three years of age, was arrested by officer Hender- son, of the Eighth precinct, charged with one of the counterfeit $10 bills at the saloon of Joseph Munk- hoff, No. 18 Grand street. For this bogus bill Golden received his en and, being elated with his success, he made another but unsuccessful attempt to pass one of the bilis at the saloon of George H. Clements, No. 16 Greene street. Justice Dodge committed the mer for trial on both charges, in default of $1,000 Salomon P. Stoddard, a lawyer, was arrested by officer Kelly, of the Twentieth precinct, on the charge of at- tempting to pass one of the counterfeit $10’s on the Thompson Bank to Daniel Carrigan, of 319 Ninth ave- nue, in eS for a bottle of gin which he had pur- chased. Justice Dodge committed him for trial. Psy oa? pare ofthe Kighth et ee —_ ngel, a clerk, thirty-two years o on charge of passing or offering to pass one of the above named counterfeits to James Hennessy, of 169 bani | street, in entor a shirt. Justice commit Angel for trial in default of bail. ARREST OF RIVER THIEVES. Officers Harvey and Welsh, of the harbot police, ar- rested on Wednesday night three desperadoos, named Patrick Conrey, William Jones and William Ward, who were prowling about the river in a boat. When searched, al there was no 'y found, yet they had the tools to operate with. ero were found an iron jimmy, a saw, some files and a razor blade set into oe ton oar ie—a murderous looking wea The it they were in was stolen, and a complaint being made by the owner they were locked up by the Justice to await the action of the Grand Jury. Madison Square and the Park. The following petition has been sent to us for publica- tion— =, To Tne Howonaste Tae Common Councr.:— The undersigned, dente around Madison square, understand that your honorable body intend to remove the dilapidated fence which now surrounds the square and to erect an iron railing in of it, like the other squares of the city... Your itioners object to this kind of fence and prefer a stone fence, like that which sur- rounds the . Madison square is now the contre of the city. In a few years the Park will have’ that distinction, and the isaioners have enclosed the Park with a stone fence, Which, it must be admitted, is evidence of a wise forecast and admirable taste. A stone fence is a beautiful thing anywhere and at all times, ‘and especially in a crowd 4 It is good to enclose either aprison or a park. Upon the vrinciple of the veiled beauty, it enhances the beauty of tho object which it conceals and inyiter curiosity to enter the enclosure, while an open ling reveals the entire beauty at once, by enabling you to look through as well as over it. It ts woll known, also, that the eye dolights in obstructions to ita vision, and the stone fence accomplishes the object most admirably. It also obstructs the free circu lation of the air, which is another it advan- tage, It is true it may invite il plasterers and other nuisances, but a strong *police, day and night, yu easily prevent the LA ese iA such vege me persons, parsimoniously inclined, may also objec rome, Persone, Ince like that around the Park would cost twice as much as an iron railing; but this Ze sents no Lg def to a city so wealthy and go lightly taxed as New York. ‘Your petitioners, therefore, pray that your honorable body wilt order a stone fence to be built around Madi¢on square, constructed not of the common stones of this country, bat imported from Nova Scotia, five feet high on the outside and ten feet on the inside, with a diteh or excavation at the base so high that the boys cannot aed over it, which they could easily do over an tron ratlin with the usual spikes on the top of it To other words, ‘out petitioners pray that the contemplated fence around Madison square be precisely like that around the ‘ark, so that your petitioners may enjoy now the same ire of looking out of their windows npon stone which the residents around the Park will en Joy hereafter. And your petitioners will over pray, & This petition ia left at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for sig natures. Inquire at the office. Canal Tolls. Awasy, July 97, 1865. The canal tolls for May and June amounted to $801,002, which is loss by $496,600 than for the same months last wear, was. a indulged in reminiscences till six. o'clock this morning. customs at Yale during Commencement week. i NEW. ‘YORK HERALD, The Comm. 2cement Exercise at Yak’ College, ‘The Degrees Conferre.4 224 Who Received Them. Honorary Degrees Conferred on Gene- ral Grant and Others, &e., é., Our Yale College Correspondence... “ Naw Haven, July 27—Evoning. Yale College has “commenced” gloriously enough to satisfy the large and talented class of 1865, the numerons attendant body of alumni critics, and the great crowd of outside sightacers, who ere not literary critios, and who only come to New Haven of such occasions as this, just ag they would go toa camp meeting or a country fair, for the fun and excitement of the thing. Commence- ment day at Yale isa holiday for a good mapy people, though why I cannot exactly see. How mon insmock he. frocl women in Insey enjoy a five hours’ session in acrowded gto 4 on the “ Moralit; Caosarism, '50 supped clasa meetings are simply reunions of old friends, Although any number of good speeches are made; they are very careful to enjoy them among themselves, New Haven local reporters, on the alert for everything per- pare 3 to the festival of Yale, were courteously ex- cluded from these lively gatherings. One feature which must be public, inasmtich as the episode occurred at the New Haven Hotel, was the bestowal of a silver goblet upon the son of Arthur Goodenough, of the class of 1862, he being the first item in the census contributed by a member of that class. This, I am. told, is one of THE PHI BETA KAPPA CELEBRATION. - Hon. Dwight Foster, of Worcester, Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetta, delivered an ad- dreas before the society above named, at Centre church, last evening. The attendence at the church was quite large, notwithstanding the surfeit of mental enjoyment throughout the day. Mr. Poster's address, though well written, and containing the tickling allusions to negro sul and severe punishment of traitors, which ap- Veco be popular with a Commencement audience at ‘ale, was very Fey, dehvered, and did not excite a amount enthusiasm. Dr. Holland’s (Timothy itcomb) poem, which followed, was full of good hits, py, and sent the audience away at half-oast nino of" vory well pleased. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. The procession was formed in front of Yale Unapel at half-past nine o’clock this morning. President Wool- sey and the college faculty in advance. Noll’s Band fur- nishod the music. It marched by the shortest paths to Centre church and filled up the body of that edifice. The galleries had before been fill by ladicsn, Old gentlemen with rake stail wands officiated as ushers, conducting outsiders to seats and keep- ing rig boys away from the spproaches to the old church. Governor Buckingham the only notable I noticed upon the stand with the: faculty. President Woolsey opened the exercises with a feeling prayer, and on ag eon introduced Mr. Charles Henry mith, of Beirit, Syria, who delivered the salutatory address in Oxford Latin. The balance of the programme, which I apnex, was gone through with seriatim. The musical portion, classical enough even for Yale, Zz peared to interest the galleries vastly more than the efforte of the young seniors did. The Tannbauser march, in the afternoon, was appreciated beyond my expectations. Apparently the alumni care very little for Commencement, for at the close of the Latin salutatory many of them arose and left the hall, onl} reappearii at eee when Bont, for instance), voted by js class some speaker (Mr. mates superb, appeared. The yous ate acquit. ted themselves creditably, in my opinion (if they care anything for it), showing, most of all, a careful training in elocution. A comparison of the brains of the graduat- ing class with those of other graduating classes I have seen would only excite the ire of graduates; so will not speak of the subject matte of their discourses in de- tail A simple statement, which will be best compre- hended by the masses who read the Hwrato, is this:— Their performances pleased the intelligent beautiful ladies in the galleries, who cheerfully sat through till half-past six P. M. ? The tion have made the following int- ments in Theological Departnent:—Prof. Goo. E. Dey, gies Seminary, is elected Professor of and i Theology. dence, Herts, of Bangor, Me., Professor of Didactic cology. Academical Dopartment—Mr. Arthur M. Wheeler, re- cently # tutor in the college, is elected a Professor in In the ShoMeld Sctentife School—Cotonel alfred P. mee bra ibe tn a ined of the Law & resi pro- D.. The ofloe will te iled. the under the direction of Judge Dall college Ii! and Mr. Addison Ni in Hebrew io his stead. logical Department, is appointed in ‘The following isthe order of exercises of the Com- mencement :— PORENOON, Ee. “Die Krondiamanton,"’ overture. —Auber. ‘er. Baliatory Oration, in Latin, by Charles Henry Smith, Beirit, Syria. Essay, “The Stoics,"” by Courtney Smith Kitchel, Chi- mi. “Bretton, “Henry Clay,” by Willis eter Elk- ton, Ky. Music, “William Tell,”’ cavatino—Rossini. Essay, “Tho Intellectual Power of Faith,” by George Sherwood a, New Haven. Dissertation, ‘The Influence of War on Literature,” by Corydon Giies.Stowell, Utica, N. Y. “The Protection of To Minority,"’ by Charles aes. rs of Poace."’—Strauss. Dissertation, Dignity of Law," by William Tomp- kins Comstock, Stamford. Dissertation, “The Heroes of the Revolution,” by James Glynn Gri , Norwalk tusic, he Frophet, march.—Meyorvoer, |e — « ereignty in the Republic,” Smith Martyn, New Haven. : Oration, * Political Life of Milton,” by Henry Park Collin, Penn Yan, N. Y. Music, Zampa, introduction. —Herold. taeeh ee of Progress,” by James Sager Norton, Oration, “The Future Dangers ot the Republic,” by Jobn Bran Wood, Morristown, N. J. Music, Lichtenstetner,—Labitzky Oration, “Influence of Cities on Civil Liberty,” by William Stockii faterbury. Philosophical ion, ‘state Soverel; "5 peas Centrali- tation," by Payson Merrill, Stratham, N Music, Oberon, Overture. —Wober. ABTRRNOON. Music, Semiramis, overture. —Rossini. Phiie jcal oration, “The Spirit ot Reform,” by John award Brooks, New York city. Dissertation, “Charles Lamb," by Bonjamin Clapp Rigas, New York city, bet Soleie gaat, Zaveriie,--Doniaett. | Pen tion, ‘Politi Integrity,” by Charles Pine Bianchard, Richmond, Ind. ted zy Oration, ‘The Feet of the Ninetoonth Cen- hag by Simeon Olmsted Allen, Enfield. jusic, Oxmanen.—Lanner, omy “Bho Politician,” by John Dalaoll, Pittsburg, "a. Oration, “The Spirit of Loyalty the Security of Free Government,” by Eimer Bragg Adama, Pomfret, Vt. Music, Tannbiueor. —Wagner. Diesertation, “The EI of Genius,’ by Toliver Franklin Caskey, Cincinnati, Ohio, Dissertation, “The Joint Discussion,” by Tuzar Bulkloy, Catekill, N.Y Music, Lucia, Chorus. —Donizotti, Oration, “ Modern Chivalry,”’ by Joseph Honry Isham, New Havon, Raeay “The Morality of Congarism,” by Joseph Apple New Ipswic it Irpheus —€ bach. Loyalty,” by Robert Porter Music, Philosophical Orat Koop, Hartford Orotion, ‘The Relation, of Conflict to Progrosa,"’ with the Valedictory Address, by John Lewis Ewell, Byfield, Mass Music, Valo, Adagio, Fuga, Stackel. Degrons gonferred. Pray or by the President HONORS Orations, Joba Lowis Ewell, valediotory eration, By- Proghiora, Pinalo. — UNION COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT: | nol fall” Henry Maas. ; George New York city; Marshall Granby; Charies Hyde Gaylord, Ashford; Lyman DeHu' Gilbert; Harrisburg, Pa; James Glynn , Norwalk ; Jobn Hicks, Worcester, fullus Adel- Thoma hoetor Tgereoil Now Havebs Sovept Honry omas er few Haven; fe Isham, Now Hares! Robert Porter, Koop, Hartford; James Hutchison Kerr, Elk Dale, Pa. ; Charles Kimberly, New Haven; Jacob Dives Kirkbuff, Courtney Smith Kitchel, Chicago, g Lowell, Mass. ; Cyrus Austin Leland, Ottawa, Kittredg . Leonard, Southt t.; Charles Hen: lward Lockw ‘Norwalk; Henry son, Paterso1 FRIDAY, ort P Hartford; John Edward brooks, ; Payson Merrill, JULY 28, 1865. ry fm'th, salutatory oration Keep, philosophical ort on, ‘philosophical oration, philosophical oration, Numerous colloquies, disputes and dissertations were then delivered THE DEGREES CONFER! Tho followin, the college at t! 1854; Walter 8 , Bavob T. Robert _F. ‘Chap: ‘7. \Halo, Wm, Albert Miner, Ri Robinson, Henry Frederick F. pie Samuel R, Throc! Van Aarlingen. The fol lowing mond D. George C, this'degreo:—Wm. D. B. A., Boston; Mass. ; James G. Birch, Newburg, N.Y. ; Herbort, Bishop, New London; Daniel C. Leavenworth, New Haven; fans eee Gr ere N. Y.; David 6. "teem : ri , i Mass. ; Oliver F. Treadwell, New Haven; wi Beryck Scusensioat MW. Y.; Edward L. B. A, Natick, Mas," "” Allen, Ei N.Y; id , Roel Brooks, del Phila." ipifia, Pa.; John’ Campbell Brown, Pitteburg, Pm; Jo Philadel; Pa; Morris Mumford Budlong, Utica, N: Y.; Al ler Clark Buell, Utioa, N. Y.; Tuzar a N. Y.; Oscar sesearat aenin Gimiien ca b ; vi N, J.; Toliver Feanklia Caskey, Cincinsat” Oblo; Jas, Ear Adelbert Put Y; Sherwood Ely, El Sacramento, Cal. ; ustus Sarmiento Map, Scotch ith Mat New Haven; N.E; Michasl Taylor Newbold, Mount Deore, Columbus, “obo; John, ere Fayne, i a A 2 corr 1, ine Grove,’ Ohio; ‘demeal’’ Jones Peck, ‘Greenwich; ‘Willis Long Reeves, New York city; N'a.; William Croton Falls, N. G Stowell, Utica, wards Treadwell, Clitus Witter, Willimantic; John Brandegee Wood, Mor- ristown, N. J.; William Atwater Woodworth, Painesville, Ohio; Marshall HONORARY DEGRERS. At the closo of the exercises President Woolsey an- nounced the following degrees :— Mu dis formorly of class 1882; Henry 9, Le Batt, 1689, of vi formerly of cl ; Henry J. Austin, Nevada ; Colonel Chas. TL Whittolsey, James 0. Put Esq., United States Consul at Havro; General Alfred H. Terry, Bach. of Philosophy; Landon Ketcham, of New York; Chas. Patrick i] Pierre W. Wilda; v. Dr. Harvey 3. DOCTORS OF Laws. Judge Nosh Swayne, of the Supreme Court of the United States; Hon. Wm. M. Evarts, of Now York; Prof. Alex. C. Turining. Our Schenectady Correspond: Scusmctapy, N. ¥., July 25—Evening. By far the most important feature of the Commence- ment festivities of this yoar was the address delivered to-day by the Rev. Dr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, on the ‘Great Deliverance and the New Career,” before the New York Alpha of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. A vory large and cultivated audience assembled in the Dutch church to listen to the address of this profound polemic andeminent loyalist of the border States. It was cer- tainly a most important public and’ political utterance, and I wish sincerely that its groat lomgth did not prevent publication in the Hrrazo, Honorary degrees of LL.D. wore conferred on Lieuten- ant General U. 5. Grant, U. 3. A., Hbn. Edwin M. Stqn- ton and Charles O'Conor. Rev, Anson Dubois, President of the late General Synod of the Protestant Reformed Datoh Church; Rev. E. J. mL; op Alonzo Potter, of Pa ; Samui w caligy mel King, of Quine son of the late Mi; Ral [From the Cinetnnati Commercial, July 26.) onger train of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and The passe Dayton Railroad, due here P. M., was considerably dol: burg, 's fow miles this sido of Dayton, by the explosion of the Boiler of its engine, The accident was caused turning cold water into tho boiler when it was almost completely without water, and in ita usual condition of heat. The explosion was vet Doiler quite badly. A pieoe of the fireman, John Thompson, producing an ugly wound in the forebead, and another piece slightly tnjared @ lad named Bropes, who was standing on the platform of the veral of the paasengers wore dueked with the » flew about; Gut as it was nob hot, they os- station. water caped injury NARROW BACAPR FROM SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES. {From the Trenton, (N. J.) Amorican, July 27.) ‘An accident occurred on the Flemington Railroad yos- morning, which might b consequences but for the prompt action of the conductor. terday The regular mornin, ville, with the cars loaded with passongers—many com to attend the yearly meeting of the Bolvidere Delaware Railroad. When near Mount Airy il broke, th ing to Trenton station a and fora short di shaking up fred 8, Miller, ctass of 1855; Jas. L. it f ni 4 con, ler, Wm. A. Magill ‘ hur Matthew. H. Woodruff, class * Claas of 1890; Dahle C ; James U. Hyde, Oliver McOti class of 1861; and in course on the Hpombars of tho class’ of 1862:—Albert lg. Be, D. Ando Boel { F. Brown, | James r 0 ‘Mapman, James A. Dunbar, Charles W. ¥, Arthur Sacer Richard A ud R. Kimberly, Hiram Kitch, Harrison Weltaberger, Wm. L. ‘Watson rd Morse. ‘Thomas W. Randolpl, Gorge C. Ri Seely, Albert B. Shearer, Thomas, John Vrooman, ®redorick A. Ward, Buchanan Winthrop, Nelson 3. Cobleigh, of McKendree College. (PRU ABO! upon the followin follor School:—Wm, Hd Leavens, Albert P. Massey, Ale: BACHELOR OF LAWS. luates of the law school'reesived the of Bavholor of Laws:—Hubbard Arnold, bd Tyler, Silas W. Porter, Julius DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. ‘The following sraduates of the medical scheot received low ‘WilbuF Russoll Bacon, New Haven; arthur Ar Barrow, Mansfeld” Centre; Joseph Appiston Now foamich, N. heater, N.Y. ; Bennet New Teck in. Weng ama brown, ward Chandler, Mexico, N. ¥-.; Eli ;, Charles. Haven; win Chuvionden, A i, ary Park Collia, William Tompkine a Converse, Monson, George lames Charnley, New a N. Y.; James Tiekermen, Henry Drury, Worcester, Seee earns eae Mase. ; Phil tom, Ellsworth, "Me. ; Whiletead Corson Buyckinck, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; George yria, Ohio; John Tod Ford, Al , Elkton, Ky. ; Benjamin Clapp Ri Wiliam Hency Sager Brook 2, ne” 3 William Walker Scranton, Scrani Sharp, Cherry Valley, N. Y.; Yan, 'N, Y.; ‘Porter Biddle Shreve, Mount Holly, Ellsworth, Me.; Charles Sidney ‘Vanuxem Smith, San Buchanan Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.; Honry Albert 8tim- 8. J.; Manning Force Stires, Clinton, Srooking, Weterary; William, Stone, N.Y.; Chas. N. Taintor, Gouvern*ar Morris Thompson, Seymour; Gedrge Baltimore, Meck at cones tina ole Bethlehem, Ps. + Me. 5 it Wenner, thiehem, Hi Beet ace Wace Wesamsntary, NC Yer Wile ish Harkins, of Williamsbu Buchanan, of Middletown, ‘Wm. 8.’ Merriam, tho New Yous Hani; menter, of Troy, N. Y. ‘Oliver Arey, Esq., of the New York State School, and Rev. Isaac Wilkoson, of Meridian, N. Y., wore made Masters of Arts. road Accidents. BXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE—TWO The rear car, filed with Indies, ran ajon: the embankment &f an angle of forty-five degrees, am strange to relate, remained on the wheels damage. The injury sustained by the cars was slight, and in a few Lours the road was in running order, is the list of the degrees conferred is Commencement ;— - ; Horace W. Brown, Joln'C, Day, class ‘of 1897; of I . Eaton, , George C. following &. Adains, John rson, Kyris D. Bates, Samuel! R. ee, Francke H. Bosworth, Jas. H. Greene, Even William P, Ketcham, |. Kiniplar, Cornelius L. , Israel Osborn, Josoph F. , Charles N. Ross, Wm. W. ard C. Stone, Matthew H. or PHY nates @f the Sheffield Scientific lenny, ©! Francis J. r 8. Sanford ra, ‘Theron Skeel, James B. Stone, Wm i Foster, Har. Gig, Wilbur, @. Howarth, Hot; jt ie, rie, Now ‘i: 4 rshburn;, ; Josiah Hooker Bis ; i es i, anid, ree tome New Haven; Wines leld, Lewis’ Ewell, Obi bert K : Ohio; Nuraball Richard Gai Mase ; . ¥.; M. @. Hyde, C ¥entonville, Mich. ; fh. ; Francis William anes Motreary, m, done Plaine Ng. Suaford ins, N. 3.5 Merrill, Stratham, Charlee "Lathrop radicy, Stoppard, Peas ni le} enn wo, Hillsdale, Meh} Stacy . J. ; Charles Rdger Smith, a Colebester ; Ea. Md; Henry Waterman West- in, Westmoreland, N. Y.; William Wright, Granville, Ghia ‘OF ARTS. United States Senator from No- Reid, of Bethel , of Columbia Col- chell, of Chicago. Rev. Henry ©, Potter, of N. Y., and Rev. John M. . ¥., wore made D. D's. Esq., Richmond correspondent of + Baptain Jerome Bonaparte Par- Rev. William Johnson, of —_ Ne PERSONS IN- JURED. at ten minutes to one ed yosterday, at Miamis- by loud, and the one ‘of the rings struck @ resulted in serions. line was procesding to Lambert ing the cars from the track giving tho passengers mgood with but little AM BNGINEBR KILLED. [From tho Richmond Whig, July 26.) A fatal accident ocourred on the South Side, Railroad on Friday night betweeu Concord depot and Lyneh arg, rosultivg In the death of Mr. Potor Gittman, who has been employed as an eagineer last ten yeors, and hia nephew acting a firoman, vn this road for the The engine was the General Bragg, one of the best locome tives on te road, which was seriously damaged Mr. Gittman was for inany yoars a resident of Petoraburg Youxe Last Gureaaen. committe! upon the persov of & young Indy residing just beyond “iddlepeld, Conn. 8 On a Visit to soIne the moanta tunate on the woe atiractiag th: diseo' atte ‘Qwrried her Lowe ot quite Awhile, Alor W HOes With his coat and vowt as well aa te ec an atrocious outrage was white walking through friends, Sho was at tacked by throo persons in soldicra’ uniform, who drag ged hor into a neighboring wood, striped ‘hor of hor Clothing, and then successively ravaged her person. The flends then carried wit thy wearing apparel o° their vic tim, leavingber in am insenaible and ly exposed condition. “When aH wfo 4 returned to the sndition, alo remained ivy Lich eke «o-oeded 10 Joman driving by, who on of @ Harland Cowan, July Sine ee _—<—— GUR RETURNING VE, ERANS. THE THIGD New usmrym, “8 ‘This four o'ctocK in whe afternoon. They wont officers :— Lomuct No Jackman, »\djutant; Franklin B. ‘Kicaba |! Surgeon W. Mamor, Assistant . 4—Duatin Maswiiall, First Bioutenaut, €.mpany B —Roger W. Woodbury, Captain. f Company C—Joseph Ackerman, Captain; Marquis L. Holt, Firat Lieutenaat. i C’mpany P—Jolin & James, Captain; Js. N. Platoted, Rirst fasniousnt, - ein Company E--Michaot P. Doatoy, in. Company F—J, Homer Rageehy ‘aptain, Fred. Tuttle, First Livatenant, James Quinlan, Sesond Lice tenant. Senn & At nate A White, Captain; Arion & Atherton, First Lieutenant. tain; Walter EF. Lioutenaat, mang apd C. Pushew; First Lieutonant; George o8 Cos RB. Jam cond Li¢utenant. m Company K—George H. Gtdrloons, Captain; Kdward M. Bowen, Pirst Lieutenant. THE TWELFTH NEW ZORK CAVALRY. Tho Twelfth New York cavalry’, Lioutonant Colonut Vought commanding, (Colonct James W. Savage bemg hero on leavs;) arrived im this city fron Raleigh, N. ©’, on Wednesday, and proceeded direst to Hart's Island for final discharge and payment. but the lato boar of the arrival of the regiment made it inconvenient téaccept, The regimont was reeswited in this city and vidinay in 1888, and hag since served in North Carolina; ‘akon it partici; in the foliow- ing engagementa:—Genoral ‘Foster's raid to Tarboro, July, 1863; robetateack on. Newbern, im February, 1564; capture of Plymoutts, April, fre Be ged two eompanies whom were aged ign most of sonvilte Florence; s2com® attack on Nowbern, in May, 1864, Yogotharr with numerous raids and os ferent 6 State; last the ‘regimen¥ led the’ advance of eer gd witch was moving t> join Goneral vher much ' eredit fer’ ite fight- ing di the days’ ” near Kins- ton and subsequent skirmishes ym that. place and Goldsboro, Upon: : joi Geveral Shermas 8 division, aud the com Bas since been stationed" following is the roster of ‘Savage; Isieutenant ‘Colonel, R West ond RM. 4 Corami officers:—Colonel, Jas.-W. PG. Vought; Majors, B. Sargeon, icDonmid; Adjut tom ter, George H.-G: Witham Jr.; Captains, Fesguson, Myers, Watkins, Loud; Fi Lieutenants, Ketcham, Ri 5 ‘Sanborn, Irwin, Pierson, Burr, Conterno;, ‘Sweet, Beese, Kline, Cos Tifaay, Lyman. THE SHEPARD RIPLER The Shepard Rifles, Fifty-Gret regiment; New Yorks a iment arrived yesterday, and hm ‘9s partaken refteshments at the Battery Barracks, lot . °F home at p, * tho Nor- wicty aud Worcen'er line, The following is @' list of Field and’ ag Jun Bedel, Coonel; Janos wt \*and- lets, 1s Colonel; William H. “Trickey, Va, ‘°F Surgeon; Gowrg * Cm H—Jam . MoGoy, Matte Dice Liseonasi; per tamaen, Socond } male ropeessutaiive of that hero. ‘The hospttaditios of the>} Gt Bow York Sthte Agency wore tondéred: to the Colonel, } oe A: Tt Clow 8 on Movements of General Sherman. Cwownatt, July 27, 1865. General Sherman left here this morning for Lanceates, Ohio. Obituary. THE HON, CHARLES H. CARROLL fies at Groveland, Livingston county, New York, on the inst Judge Carrol! must have been about seventy Years of ace at tho time of his death, and he was a c.tizem of Western New York fur the last fifty years. Ho wase son of Major Charies Carroll, of Mary to tho celebrated “Charles Cai of Carrollton,” of Revolution memory. He hold the of Livingston county, and was once or sept tothe Assembly from his district and was a State Senator. Subsequently he represented his distriet in |. Ongress for two successive terms, fromm 1843 to 1847. ian ge C. was the last of the Carrolls bearing Ue Bame. Hia lurve brothers died betore him, Dr. Danieh J.,Car- gol, 3 Well known physician of New York, wasa brother, ivnd f¢ youngeet, Wm. ¥. Carroll, was for thirty yeart CXerk 01 the Supreme Court of the United States. COLONEL HENRY STARK died at his evidence near Boitsvilie, Prince George coundy, Maryland, on the 23d inst., at the age of soventy one yews. He wx8 a gyandson of the New Hampshine Revaludionary gou ral, aml, we understand, was the kaa Tux Sreawn Deas Nicuemomp at Auwany.—The new steamer Dean ichmon: was tle principal feature of at tvaction in the city yesterday, aud when she left the doak for New ¥cwk last ewening’a Jarge crowd was pres ent to see hor move off, aug the event was celolrated a valute,—Argae, sly 27 Arrivals and Departures, ARRIVALS, New Ovreans ano K EY West—S%amship McClellan—t Cow EP Lull, 08 NX; Gapt Wm Mecomber, Capt J Plevbe, , Lieut Freudus, W A Thompsem, 2, EW. Henwer, BG Loomis: Ct Mactertnonde in, Mins Pornikker, Mass Com aud son, Mth Owen and Jaughier, trsCorm\ ge | Mr Lowe, Mrs Lowe, JD Jotinste P MoCormick, Captdulaix Prag, Coli ¥ Mobi, J & Homer—ans! others in t DEWARTWRES. Havana—Steamahip Coltzmbin—Mra_ L~Gonzaled” and ser gent, J Cabag and tidy, C Birrona, Mr Senet, 8 Whitey. Numez, P Gemnabeus, U Montoro, J'D del Me ey ya. J Martines, L Castillot, F de Arnantero, © t Barreto, J Brod, Miss Kate Smitty. A i Fausta Mora, 0'Moral, A Gallardo, ¥ Bde lady end two children; Miss BA de Losa, —* Cohn, J Mollikee, KR Aatkim, KS beaver, J Char a atime Tar river, wheres | ‘TheCheapest'Newspaperand Bost Litera-" ry Family Journal ia the Coustrys The Waexx.r Heaai for the present week, now ready, ‘allbertE. Oren’ | oontaine:— An Iateresting Acs@unt', from a £7reolml Correspondent, i, e Church, hac ral of the preparations ty receive the AtifaticTolegraph Cable at Newfsundland, witha Description of the Country, ite People, Researces ani ‘Mineral Wexth; Interesting ac- count of strip throug? the South, from Aagusta, Ga, te Montgomery, Ala. ; Further detaiis of Jeff. Da: is’ Flight, written by one of the staffofiteers who accompanied him; Full reporsof the Launch‘of tho mons’#r ram Dunder- Vetorsa Voluntoors, Colonet John-G. Wright command!" | yo" ing iangost and most powes?6ll war vennel ing; left Washington on Wednesday night. ception will be extended to them in this an escort from the Soventh and Eighty- city, andthe Brooklyn Buraside, and a banquet. ‘THE TWENTY-THIRD NEW TORK CX¥ALRY. Company A, of the Twenty-third New York cavalry, ponies seventy-four men, under command of Cap tain E. Cummi artived yesterday atthe Battery Barracks from jh, N.C. J THE RECEPTION FUND. Colonel Colyer wishes to acknowledge ‘the follow- ing additional sums towards the Veterans! Reception + Fund:— etl ad acknowl- ed... : , embracing rth, of our 25 25 G. W. Bluat (respon- Theodore volt. U. 8. Christian Com- The Ninety-ninth Regiment. TO THR EDITOR OF THR ALD= Naw Yorx, July 25, 1865. T have noticed in your issue of the 24th inst. asummary of the services rendered by the Ninety-ninth New York Volunteers, in which it is stated that ‘thoy (the Ninety- ninth) loft this city in May, 1861, as tho First regiment Union Coast Guard." Now, this statement iscrroncous, inasmuch as this regiment loft this city originally as the Naval Brigade, under command of Colonel Washington A. Bartlett. As stated in your article, they reported to Gonoral Butler, but you have omitted to notice the fact that from the first moment after Colonel Bartlett had reported his command to that officer—this regiment hav- ing been assigned to him at his own request—an intrigue ‘waa sot on foot to deprive tho Colonel of it, and to turn it over to Colonel Wardrop, of the Third Massachusetts, whose regiment was about being disvanded on account of the expiration of its term have been left without a command, had not this intrigue succeeded, which was accomplished while Colomel Bart- lett was lying at the polns 66 Sesih from: injuries in- curred while in the performance of bis duty-as an officer in mounting the Sawyer gun on. the Rip Raps; which gun was eventyally the cause of the evacuation of Sewell’s Point by the rebela. Colonel Bartlett raised this brigade— which was one veonegaly pena bp am bg own untiring persewerance, uipped it part! is own expense, and yet Genoral ‘Buder rofused to accept the regiment, because ‘‘not fully armed and equipped,’’ though the vessel which on on ype mon to Fortress Monroe had on board more sufficient arms and equipments for them; but while Colones Bartlett was lying wounded caused it to be mustered into the the “Union Coast Guard,’’* with Colonel {ts commander, against) the wishes of the men, who a te Colonel Bartlett with the adection of children for « father, aad who were Pi seeieene woneres sealant proper on they consented te te’ taamnioed in sada Wardton. It was this ow treatment which was one of the main causes of Bartlots's ant death (as it proyod heavily on his mind); but the us record of tho Naval has confuted the of his ene- aspersmenn mies and, ified his fair fame, and it is only for the [arbomet deine suatioe te. te Saree ashes of the dead, y calling your attention and that of the public to the services wi Colonel Bartlett has rendered his country in his connection with this regiment, and by exposing the outrage to which he was subjected. by his doprivat: of the eommand of hie regiment, that I have ven tured to occupy so much of your valuable space with this correction; and, with many apologies for troubling ad Tam,.air, very respectfully, yours, JUSTIC! Riot at Concord, N. H. Comcomn, July 27, 1865. Demonstrations of a serious riot were made bere last night by some two hundred returaed soldiers, which commenced by thoir threats toy“‘clean out’’ tho clothing store under the Bagle Fotel, the proprietor of which charged a soldier with attempting to steal a suit of clothes, After breaking some windows the soldiers pro cooded to the jail, and domanded tho rolease of two of their number, who had been serested, and throatencd to demolish the jail. At this time two. companies of voteran reservos were ordered. out, and she riotous sol diers scattered in different, directions. There is much sympathy felt for the aoldivrs, who, it is alleged, are uno kopt out of their pay and discharge papors Coroner's Inquest. Surows or a Lowanio av Taina Powox, —Coroner Col lin yeatorday held an inquest, at No. 197 Wost Twentiouh street, over the remains of William Walker, a lunatic, who committed suiside by swallowing @ quantity of Paris groon. Deceased bad been doranged for more than a year, and for ther Inst nine months ho was an inmate of tho lunatic asyium, Having been granted leave of absence Walker returned home from the asylum, aod on Tuesday, during the sbsonce of his sister, he found ina closet a quantity of Paria green, vehich eho had pur chased for the purpose of killing roactes, and swallowed a portion of the poison. He was seized with a violent vomiting, and when asked by his sister if he had taken the Paris green, Walker consessod the fact, aud im ex pane said the people wore after him and compeliet him to take ft, ar they would eut him to pieces Ho died carly on Wednesday saorning. Dr, Thomas Robi son made & post-mortem ¢xaminatian on the body, found a large ame int of td poison ia the stomar jury found that deconsed came to bi« fr offacts of polwoning Hy Paris grocn, t ranged.’ Bir. Walker, waa thirty-four yours of natve of York. "Ho had beon a soldier, at Duryeo's Zouaves, Mueordiug to the represeutation of his relatives Anne: oF 4 OMeer Charies ¢ Now York dete¢ ives last trie of New York Aormerty re charged with, paving de amount of #ighity or & Diekey is sume pr to slate, friendsot Mr D: petgatod, that he nw N dy Hill He-vld, that the at no fraid has been per obligations at mata PIB, and that, wt rroet, he was fu ad to en nit’ claima, We hope this is correct, ay Mr Diekoy has always inainisined an irreproachabie reputa. tou, —Alany Argus, July 3h | ‘@ review by Gonoral. | port of the present conditfon: | and the other psisoners confimed at Fortress Monroe; } cable, dy Post Office 4 )rders. not till then, will the exte acts made fr Oils take ‘rank CEREU. demand for It, vast as it la. has not yet attained its full pre- service, and’ who would | portions. Soideverywher Afine re] i. “tho world; Particolirs of the Liss of the steam transport Quinnebswg; Our Corr-spondenvs re- and health'ot Jeff. Davis Further dotailé: of the buratng *f tho shi,“William Nel- gon at sea, witlitthe statemort of her Captaia; Report of | the Speceh of General Sherman'as 8t. Leu ~The names jOf additional suifecrbers to the Sand for pasing’off the \National Debt; Late and intorgstims Nows {rom Europe +} land all other parte-od the world}, Bvetry; Tworexcellens “Stones, “A Kiss ia the Dark,” ‘and “The Arabian Girl's ° Revenge ;’” Theatrtoat: and Musteal review for the week; Tateresting Literary, Artistic and: Seientific items; Re- ligiows intelligence ;.Seasonable reading for Farmers and Gardeners; The 1a:st Sporting News; The current News of the day; Vartetics; Hacotia; Valuable revieve of the Money, Commercial‘ and Cattle Mirkets, and reports ef A PRIZE OF ONE THOUSAND: BOLLARS will: be given for the: Best original’ American story, making at least threo» humdrod andi fifty printed pages, usual novel size. & PRIZESOF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS willbe: given Cortthe best satirical poam, of four hundred lines or more, ousthe felicw of the day. Both stecy and poerm must be sentm before the Ist of ‘Teams.—Single m ibscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Den copies, $15. Single copies, Five cents cach. A limited number of advertisements ta- , sorted in the Wemat y Heratp, NOTICE) TO THE PUBLIC. Our sity subscribers will confer a favor by reporting any of our eity carrie rs whe overcharge for the HeraLe, Country subseribers to the New York Hekap are re- quested! to: remit tha ir sutseriptions, whenever practt It is the safest mode of transmitting money by’ mail: Advertisments shou ld be sent to the efficc before mine * o'clock.in the evening. When Thisties Yietd Fig: common essent IGHT. BLOOMING ab flowers. TI rank with PHALON'S » the rich produ ct of Uving troy AI Steamers for Morfelk and Richmond The sida-whool steamers of the sow line run regularly every evening at nix eclock, froin font of Frederiek sireet, Bal more. boats of this 1 ne aco all new, comfortaile and aafe. Pdasengars in procuring dekets must be careful te ak for the new line, and take none 1 Address To Smokers.—Poliak & Seon, Meerachhum Manufacturers, G2 Broadway, near Fourth street. Pipes. and Cigar Holders. at rviall, cut to order, boiled, mounted and repaired. All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Ofieta) Draw ngs, Cisqulars sod infornmiton sent. , J. R. CLAYTON. .10 Wall street, New York. - An Immediate Cure fer Diarrhoes— RUSUTON'S VELPEAU'S REMEDY. Only at 10 Antor Houses Battone! on and taken off ima mement ny Ope cere. rivet, or cut Im é TW & FOWLEN'S, No 3 nt wanted here. by any one, wi he iv hata every ark.row,. y. A Bachelor's Hor, con' 2 full aseorwment of bet and ‘over Mfattons, will De went to iy ‘revae Oe og Batehelor’s Hair Dye—The Beat in. the rel instantaneous. The. caly 81 Barclay street. of Cr uct Games, ets, with beoks of instruction, f1 for sale at ALTHOF BEKGMANS Now York. Complete o piece, 0.8, tdeteside lana, Cheva’ fe for the Hatz, Restores Gray hale te tte color, stops its fallingout, keeps the clean, Sta ove comparison witeany other hair Bold at dreanl Clothing fall stock, Mow is the time to buy, at PERIEGO'S, No. Broadway it A. CH ALLER, at Cost—To Make Room fer drug stores and at my: oftics, No. 113 Exist a. 7 u. B. Diamon nd Other Preetous Stones mounted by first class workmen, at ADLEN & DOTY'S, manufacturing jowollers, 37 Walker strony New York. Embalming the Dead.—Persons wishe ing deceased fri reserved, will inens w on nation falcon oy applying’ a Ww We BUNSEML & GUS’., 1B ery. Grover & Baker's Highest Premtam Flastie Stich aad Lock Stitch Sowing Machines 496 wey 7" Howe Sewing Machine Co.—Etins Howe, Jr, President, 629 Broadway. Agents wanted: Bad Biood.—The Red Jacket Stomach BITTERS are tie best bbod puritior in existence. ‘They Genate Ox Lite, aad consequently re fever Ac. he, They vana Lotte tion Curnished. all —Prives Poth Highest rates paid for de of goki and sliver. Wall street, & ¥. ua which gonerates @ Momnic fevers tx now ining, of te dog-day san. Kivery suder the bhogtug bi any y, 04 Well aX reruse eu, ake Time by the Forrlock. snl in Crowded cities and the Pleasure ul together The pressure upom nthe seeond and Wied tit & Fepaining tease, ond evs of dilaptlation is most ired. Therefore beitd w natiore with tad mighty vey BITIERS. He who ta fin sanitary mall, og ef 1 sh or rent wredioud fact / 5 cvety Ghinate OF A> PALaee nbways att AB vin, ie Hecr andthe Tone them in advan and def heat and mabaria. + Cedar ntreet Thus, York 0 wh Lock Wilcox & Gibbe Sewhay Mathine, AY. 08 Wiiyhaa ads 5 Rrorttwayon syon Hole fockine color & W oh Sewing Maen !