The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1865, Page 3

TUE SECRET SOCIETIES OF THE COLLEGE. A list of the secret societies of the college is herewith for the first time published :— Rogers, H. D. Taleott, E. We Catin, J.D. Pestherstonha: Ka; Alpha, Founded 1825.—M. T. Hun, J. Wallace, Thema? B Mela re . » W. Mundy, B.D. x. ohnson, H. 8. Kearney, G. N Burt, J. B, Warner, 8. J. Pearson, R.'B. Fis, H. Reynolds, John K. Paige, Wm. 8. Tayler i Je, J. B, Barringer, D. K. Paige, Jr., Raiph K. Paige. D. N. Lockwood, J. A. Green, R. W. Rogers, M. D. Mur- ray: Z ict, La Mott W. Rhodes, D. F. Ra Clark B T. R. Bonn, M. M Cady, W. F. Harrison, J. C. Miler, 1° J. Sinson, H. M. Cox, L! C, Strong, Smith, 7. RK. Shear, 8, J. Cowen. ‘ton, Natator Secundus; B. P. Cross, Natator Tertius; J. ‘M. Carey, Natator Quartus, 38 A ‘Kmeatlie, T. 8. Hamlin, J. A. Lockwood, i, B, Howard, Crescent—Barge, eight oars, President, Davi "Delis Phi, Founded: 1897. —James L. Meredith, John 0 Ghi Psi, Founded 1841—R. 8. Lyon, W. 8. Huntor, ‘Theta Delta Chi, Founded 1847,—L, D. Loffingwell, Feta Pri, Founded 1850.-—W. A. Rosbnell, J. M. Bene- nk. Delia Kappa Epsilon, Founded 1861,—Eliner A. Allen, rook, F. J, Hoag, J.C. Knox, Jr. Fred. Blake, B Alpha Helta Phi, ‘Pounled 1859.—D, C. Robinson, L. H. well, W. G, Sayre, F. H. Smith, George Aloxandor, n Alexander, @. H. Kearney, H.C. Littlofleld, D. L THE SPORTING CLUBS OF THE COLLEGR. Natation Ciub,—C, Shaw, Netator Primus; H, B, Stan- Rari Nanter.—D. McLachlan, G, 0, Taylor, Grover Sayre, Wabash, Ind. 17. The Power of the Unattained—Cady Staley, Florida. shal . Snell, Port Jackson, 25.’ Pudlc Life as an Object of Scholarly Ambition— James Richard Monks, Elmira, 26. The Ontice of the Haron, Sing Sing. 27. A Profound Philosophy the Want of the Age— Sisfudo Song ta Ola Uaion. wo Pre AWARDED, 2. The Blatchford diedals, ye Warner Pris. 3. Nott Prize Scholarship Medals. 4 For Essays in Bugliol Literature, & Fors; ing by the Sophomores and Janiore ‘The g men recatvod the degree of Bache. followin men recets r0@ lor of Arts:—itiner A. Allen Henry facon, Prankitu W. rtlett, jiam A. Bushnell, Howard Cornell, Nathan G. Daggett, Isaac Dox, Joseph P Dysart, David N. Gould, Henry Graham, Henry 2. Martin, James L. Meredith, James R. Monks, Charles P. Noble, David K. ¢, Jr., John K. Paige, David ©, Robinson, "Lewin H. Rockwell. 8 B. Rossiter, J. R. Sanson, W. G. Sayre, John V. Gris ia J, Hoag, Marcus T, Hun, Geo. W. Knapp, John C. Knox, Jr., DeWiit C. Le Fevre, La- cius D. Letiingwell, Daniel N. Lockwood, Charice } Lombard, Edvard J. Lovett, Theodorus Richard & Lyon, an, Preling H. Smith, Mortimer Enns, A. H. Farrar. Undine and Trident Boat Club—J. N. Fiero, Presi- ext; F. 3. Howard, Vice Prosident; ©.shaw, Secretary ; Ozer of the Pauling -R, ©. Trving, C ptain; A.M. cers of the Undine, —! . ‘aptain ; lie, Gubernator. z2 Oyicers of the Trident.—W. H. Murray, Captain; H. B. ton, Magister, ‘Blar and Crescent Boat Club,—Star—Shell, six oars; i C, Robin: n; Vico President, John Alexander; Secretary, Theo- R. Shear; Treasurer, Warten G. Sayre. Oficer: cf the Slar.—Captain, Daniel L. Smith; Stroke George H. Kearney. ‘e icers of the Crescent. Henry C. Littlefield; wain, Freling H. oke oar, Theodore C. Shear: Champim Bail Clib,—J. M. Carey, President; A. C. tus, Vice President; G. 0. Taylor, Secretary; D. Me- Lachlan, ‘'reasurer. Captain, H. C. C. Titus, C. Whiting, First nino, W. H. Murray, haw, @. 0. Taylor, B, P, Cross, J. Landt, 1D. McLachian, J. A. Lockwood, Imonumentim cre prennius).—G. R. Catlin, IR. K. Puige, Poler Studiosus; D. F. Rank, P Ye Navigains 0 ye Source of Salt River (Motto, Exegi ler Bepilis; Poler Assiduus; iM. D. Murray, Poler Trigonometricus;’ H. Cox, Poler to enuus; H. Henderson, Poler Hilarus; R. B. Fish, er Enormis. ‘THR COLLEGE FACULTY. The following distinguished scholars compose the sent faculty of Union College as at present consti- (Rev. Eliphalet Nott, D. I, LL. D., President. Roy. Laurens P. Hickok, D. D., Acting President, and ofessor of Moral and Meatal Philosophy. Tayler Lewis, LL. D., Nott Professor (No. 6) of the ncient and Oriental Languages. W. Jackson, LL.D., Nott Professor (No. 2) of hematics. John Koster, A. M., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Jonathan Pearson, A. M., Professor of Natural History. William M. Gillespie, LL.D., Professor of Civil En- neering, and Adjunct Professor of Mathematics. Benjamin Stanton, A. M., Nott Professor (No. 7) of tin Language and’ Literatare. Rev. N. G, Clark, A. M., Nott Professor (No. 5) of ogic, Rhetoric and English Literature. Alexander M. Vedder, M. D., Professor of Anatomy nd Physiology. M. Perkins, A. M., Professor of Analytical Chemistry d Curator of the Museum, m, Wells, A M., Professor of Modern Languages. Henry Whit»horn, A. M., Nott Professor (No. 4) Prin- hal of Classical department of Schenectady Union John A. Deremer, A. M., Adjunct Professor of Mathe- ics, ‘Wm. C. Macy, A. M., Adjunct Professor of Greek Lan- e and Literature, MGeorge A. White, Instructor in Gymnastics, Jonathan Pearson, A. M., Treasurer and Librarian. Goorge Gilbert, A, M., Registrar, ALUMNI ASBOCIATION. President—Hon. John A. Lott, LL. D. Vice Presidents—Hon. Wm. W. Campbell, LL. D.; Hon. R.chard M. Blatchford; Rev. Laurens P. Hickok, D.; A. P, Cumings, Es ones sere Corr sponding Secret Isaac W. Jackson, Recording + ecretat = iu Foster, A, M. Treasurer—Hon. Horat‘o G. Warner. Librarian—John A. Deremer, A. M. *Councillors—Hon. Ira Harris, LL. D.; ; Frank H. allton, M.D. Edward 8. Brayton, Eeq.; Hon. Daniel Pratt, LL. nus D. Bishop, Eeq.; Hon, Samuel A. Hon. James C. Smith, Hon. Wm. D. Waterman, Diiver D. F. Grant, Hg. ; Mon. Francis N. Mann, Clark aN, Potter, Eq.; Hiram Barney, Esq.; Hon. John . Edmonds, Hon. Clark B, Cochrane, Hon, Alexander Rice, Stephen L. Magoun, Esq.; Charles B. Waring, .; Hon. Wm. F. Allen. vutive Commitice—Rev. Laurens P. Hickok, D. D. ; P. Johnson, Bsq. ; Professor John Foster; Hon: Daniel t, LL. D.;"Hon. Wm. W. Campbell, LL.'D. Finance Committee—Hon. Horatio @. Warner, Wm. vy, LL. D.; Hon. John A. Lott, LL. D.; Howard ter, Eeq.; Hon. Alexander W. Brudtord, LL’ D.; Hon. chard M, Blatchford. PUI BETA KAPPA, President—Hon. G, Warner, Vico ProsidentW. Mf Gillesple, LL. D. noted Corresponding Secretary—Benjarain Stant i Sooonting Semeiersegioba.a: Dipemer, 4. istrar—Jonathan Pearson, A. M. ge of Compositions. G. Clark, A. M. 1864—Elsha Corties, Wm. F. Doig, Bartholo- Higgins, Selah Howell, Alexander 8. Hoyt, Edward Judson, Samuel J. Koontz, Phineas 8. Lamb, E, Wins- Paige, T. E. Ralston, Augustus Sherman, George M. rart, ro P. A. Strong, Henry Ward, Jacob H. ing, Jr. CLASS MERTINGS. ‘The Classes of 1816, 1825, 1835, 1845 and 1856 held meetings during Commencement week. AT THE CHURCH. ‘The Commencement exercises were hold at the Presbyterian church, on Union street. This elegant commodious edifice was densely packed with the of “Dorp”? and the blushing maidens and prov.n- gentlemen from outlying villages at an early hour; by ten o’clock every place capable of holding a car platform gymnast was occupied, and the flutter @ rustle of fans, and blooming checks and rosy lips hind them, were suggestive of the bees and honey of coe es audience there were many noble patriot Union, in battle-stained uniforms, who, hav- nt the Commencement day on the battle fleids of ath for the last four years, have returned to look the familiar and more congenial scenes Gig eg DISTINGUIBIED PERSONAGES it were ex-Chaucellor Walworth, Hon. R. M. chford, Hon. Judge Cer ee Nott, LL. D., Amasa J. Parker, Brigadier General James , U. 8. V., General Alonzo Alden, Hon. Lucius Robin, Join Newman, DD, Lin Bly and Hon. ’ Ke THE ROLL OF HONOR, No college can claim more distinguished names in the ory of the rebellion than this. Large numbers from ch class sprung to arnis at the voice of the bugle, many them having gained an enviable ag Amid nong these are General Henry W. Halleck, General n Cochrane, General Hen: y, Colonel Fred. nsend, U. 5. A., General Daniel Butterfield, General B. 'Pottor, General Rice, General Starkweather, 1 William A. Jackson, General John F. Hartran! 1 John MeConihe (killed at Coal Harbor), Genei eC. Sti files ut Fort Wagner), General Sidney General liam 3B, Tibbits, General James C. ORATIONS. Tho orations of the graduating class were neither bet- nor worse than Commencement speeches usally are. wore ventilated many plativides and pompous f absurdities, a large amount of ‘veal’ or imma- philosophy, and many garlands from “the vale of mpe and water from the Pierian spring;”” but some of m were of a high order. Amony p were a Groek oom, by David Conway Robinson, of New York city, in hich he paid a beautiful tribute to the Iamented Lin. In, spoke of the closing scenes of the rebeilion, alluded to the death of Bishop Potter in aching language. The composition of this oem 18 said dy Professor Vaylor Lewis to be a superior character, An oration by Daniel N. Locks ood bh “Respect Due to the Law,” was very sensible, ing constitutional and conservative, and was loudiy pplauded by the andienco, showing that military com- sions, In time of peace, have not yet erushed out all pect for the majesty and dignity of the law. The man oration, by Lewis Shorman, was very © ative,” and was applauded by the id Dorp amid cries of “Faderland.”’ “Palse Quanti a,” byLucius D. Leilingweil, was a very happy dis- 180, DR. NOTT, a ‘Tho hoalth of the venorable President (aged ninety ¢) is quite feeble, and he was not able to confer the grees. His place’ om the occasion was filled by Dr. lickok, Vice President nae MUSIC admirably conducted, The solos were performed exquisite taste and effoet. 0 (ollowing is the order of exercises: — 1. Salutatory (Latin)—Clark Brooks, Jonesville, 2 Artis Truth—Francis James Hows, Charleston Four rs. % The Mystery of Man—Franklin W. Bartlett, To. da, Pa. 4. Soif-Assertion—Howard Cornell, Lima. 5 ph Courageous Independenco—Heury Boyd Martin, bany. 6 Athens and Jerusalem—Emerson George Wicks, wrlton. 7. The Dawmof Peace (Greek poem)—David Codway inson, New York city. & The Reflecting Mind—John Wallace, Reading, Pa, 16 Goal oe) hnd—Ieaae Dox, Wilson 10. Alfred Tenayson—Zaremba Waldron, Ballston Y re, 11. The Martyrs of the Sixteenth Century—John V. woud, Quay, ¥% Tho Martyrs of Freodem—Marcus Tallius Hun, 13. Sho Wars of 1 oration) —Lewis Shor- Woe Raper eee eee ) Dy Lewis : Smith, Johnson I. Snell, Cady Staley, Geotge 'H. Sutton, James B. Taylor, Waison Thateher, Albert H. Veoder, Zaremba Waldron, Oto Wallace, _—— a. es Engineering. —Desevigne 8. Cram, Charles Dana, William J. Keep, Frank Pelton. = PRABON A The oration by Stealey Bates Rossiter, the last In order and therefore ranking af the valedictory, was very pro- found and scholarly, aud was delivered in a masterly manner, REUNION OF THE CLASS OF 1845, [From the New Haven Palladvum, July 27.) ‘The class of 1845 held their twenty-year meetius at the Tontine last evening. Brigadier General H. B. Oarring- ton, a native of Wallingford, Conn., and Colonel of the | Eighteenth United States iiifantry,’ presided, Twenty- five of the class were present and the hight was Epent. 1 giving the personal history of classtuates, des General Carrington, W. B, Wood 18 a brigadier in the federal army, and George W. Harrington is Licute- nant Colonel in’ the Commissary Department. James Redfield died in battle, and Judge Wales, of Delaware, has been in the army. "Lieutenant General Dick Taylor, Major General Brickel, Brigadier General W. G. Conner (killed at Gettysburg), and Brigadier General Lemuet Conners, were in the rebelarmy, The usual experience of cluwes, mingling sad and joyous features, marked the oc -usion. The following were present:—Dr. William B. Bibbins, General Houry B. Carrington, Hon, Dan'e! Chadwick, Charies T. Chester, Exq., Class Secretary; Rev, Oliver Crane, missionary ‘to Turkey; W. J. Davis, Rev. H. B. Day, ‘Henry Day, Eaq.; Win) E. Downs, 'Rsq.; Ward Emizh, Esq. ; Hon, C. C. Esty, Rev. G, D. Folsom, @. ©. W. Goddard,’ Mr. John Grant. Rev. J. W. Harding, Mr. W. Hodges, Hon A. P. Hyde, Rov. James Morton, L. Decatur Norris, Esg.; Mr. Edward Olmstead, Avsistant Class Secretary} J. L. Poet, Assistant Principal New Yori Deaf and Dumb Asylum; Rey, W. T. Reynolds, Hon. L. E. Wales and N. F. Wilbur, Esq. The exercises were opened and cloed with prayer, and the whole occasion was full of incidents that memory will cherish, The bachelors .of the class were surpris-d to find sundry young gentiomen and ladies attending Com- mencement who were cuildron of the parties assembled, ‘The ciass of 1845 has representatives upon the bench, at the bar, and in several State Legislatures, afd its members share with other graduates of Yale in the honors which faithtulness to duty imparts to all her alumui, The claes are to meet again in 1870, Towa College. [Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.) Greswets, Lowa, July 20, 1965, Iowa College. the oldest in the State, has just held its anniversary, and graduated the following persons, jour- teen in number, who delivered orations and essays on the following subjects :— LADIES’ DEPARTMENT, heer Montery and Aspiration, Mary Elizabeth Ap- orp. ‘ Essay—Sacred Places, Joanna Hannah Harris, Exsay—Self Lovers, Mary Emily Hart. ee Ma ag Seeing the Invisible, Hester Ann 8, Essay—Coming, Going, Alice Jane Ladue. Essay—The Dawn of Morninc, Mary Lucretia Plamb, Essay—The Influences of Beauty, Mary Stearns, Eseay—Heroes, Eliza Dunnet Sutherland. Essay—A Scene in the Acropolis, Mary Maria Suther- d. Essay—The Laborers Dic, but the Work Goes On, Jane Lusk Wilson. EXERCISES OF CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS, Oration—The Last Four Years and what they Teach, Robert Miller Haines. farang Martyred Dead, Stephen Henderson Her- ric Oration—Aim of Life, J.D. Hornby. Oration—The Stability of Government, Charles Scott, EXERCISES FOR THA DEGREE OF MASTER OT ARTS. Oration—The Work of the Western Scholar, Lucien on, Oration—William Windsor. Of this college it ie to be said no one now doubts its bright fortunes. Well located, provided with a full and able faculty, and having ample accommodations in the way of rooms and cheap board for poor students, it will not be forgotten that it was the first institution of the State to give a free tuition to wounded soldiers and those made orphans by the war. The present graduates showed high culture, and all have now in waiting fields of labor. Several will go South, as more than half of their class of twelve did with muskets, two of whom now sleep im that land of the martyred dead. Our Senator, James W. Gi has just testified his appreciation of the college by the gift of six hundred and forty acres of valuable land, and another gentleman has given ten thousand dollars toward an endowment. The honorary degree of LL.D. was conferred on Ed- win M. Stanton, Secretary of War, and on Senator James pag That of D.D. on Rev. H. M. Dexter, of n. Near two hundred students were in attendance the last year, and by the erection of a new college buildin; and dormitories a large increase of accommodations be furnished. Wesleyan University. The following degrees were conferred at Wesleyan University. Commencement occurred July 20:— Bachelor of Arts.—Wilbur Olin Atwater, Theodore Charles Beach, Wellesley W. Bowdish, William Homer Burnett, Coleman C. Burr, Allen Clark, Edward Cutts, Luther Munson Gilbe bene en Au- gustus Graves, Albert Overton Hammond, Cyrus Augus- oe eg ler, Jamon Mudge, Joseph Or Munson, Tarael Augustus Newhall, William Amos Not Jacob Neal Perkins, William H. Harrison a John Rufus gp Mam North William Henry Rich: ‘iia Ric jabbard Rust, Elias in Sanford, ‘itbur Fisk Sanford, Henry Smith, 4 Ketcham Smith, Daniel Hayden Taylor, George Westgate, Nicholas T. Whitaker, Charkes Wesley Wilder. Master of Arta—Andrew Purdy Aikin, William Ranney Baldwin, Henry Ward Bennett, Henry Martin Blake, John Merrill Caldwell, Heory Lester vickinson, Allon Engiand, Ezra James Marcus King, Enos Young Landis, Charles T. Reed, Philip Bessom ‘Shi way, Smith Williams, James Clarke W. Cg Bini Weston Gates, Gilbert Holmes Charles Schwartz Harrower, Phineas Rice Jawxhurat, James Stephen Le- —, George Wingate, Henry Whitney, Class of clonarary Degree of Master of Arte—Rev. Goorge Prev- Doctor of Divinity—Rev. Ludwig 8 Jacoby, of Bre- men, Germany. Five Fires in One Block Within Twenty- [From thi Philadelphia Ledger, July 24, jm the lelp! Jul Yesterday mention was made of a slight fre 4 Reck- loss street, south of Carpenter street, There were cireum- stances surrounding the fire that deserve notice. The house No, 8 is one of a row of dwellings three stories in height, with flats. On Saturday afternoon, about four o'clock, fire was discovered in No, 8, whil 8. Wil- son and family, the occupants, were absent, The fire was in the third story, and bad been kindled by throw- ing the hght from the flat through a broken glass, Tt had communicated td rome clothing, but was extinguished before any damage had been done. On Sunday, about noon, the house adjoining No. 8 was discovered to be on fire at the third story window sill, back, ere again the fire had been — communicated from the oof, It was discovered in time to prevent any damage. Betore the excitement caused by this second fire had died away a third tire was dis- covered in the second story front room of the same house (No. 6). The flames, which had commonced at a “tidy” on a chair, were about to communicate with the bed ‘when noti The fire was extinguished, but Beare had the commotion ceased in regard to these singular fires when, hall-past three o’elock, a fourth fire broke ont in No, 4, oc d by Mr, Oliver, The fire was in the joft and had a cor unicated to rags, and the smoke attracted atrention before the fire had gained headway. This fire was the only one which canged an alarm and brought the firemen on the ground. While the firemen were examining the premises a fifth fire broke out in No, 8 the house where the first fire oc- curred on Saturday.’ The fire wos in the eame room as on Saturday, Mr. Wilson and family had returned, and the second fire was discovered before any damage was done, Fire Marshal Blackburn is now employed in in- vestigating these mysterious fires, He has not yet dis- covered any clue. sf] Gotven Weopixe at Manniensan.—The fiftieth auni- versary of the marriage of Abel Gardner and wife was celebrated yesterday. Mr. Gardner was born on the 16th of September, 1788, and is now in the sventy-seventh ery of his age. He has always lived in Marblehead, and as had six cighters, who were all present at the golden wedding, with children of the third and fourth genera tions, besides hosts of friends in town and many from out of town. The occasion was one of great juterost, Mr. Gardner being a well known and highly esteemed citizen of “Old Marblehead. ’—Losion Traveller, July 2, Scarcity oF Famane Lanon iv New Evatann.—There is great scarcity of female operatives in New England at this ime, Waves are unprecedentedly high, yet agents have tq seek for operatives in other parts of the country |. Ryspeet Due to Law—Daniel\N. Lockwood, Buffalo, th Aino Becton A smh, Cathay, and in the Canadas, Five thousand ard wanted immedi- jebiely at Low en eee Jawrence and NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1865. THE INTERNAL RE Massechusetts, Theft ing yee es ag ary roliow are tax: upon upwards in the eny of ane ae FAD 1864. 1268. $18,349 16,066 Alden, Jamon. 10,763 10,044 pana, Davis, J. W. Fosdick, William, Fos, Jacob... BkSE28a88 SBRERSHEBSE } a PEs wy ¥. are the citirens of Roxbury who report | their incomes for the year 1864 at over $16,000 :— Jocob Edwards, JF. $41,620 $14,389 Jobo H. Bastharn.. 1 + 2h + 16,306 Samuel U. Warren,, 22.276 Eben Alexander... 11,621 HL A, Hal. James T. Hayward. . L. Hollingsworth... Adams Ayet - Mie Charlies Hubbard. JA . B43 Daniel M. Hodgdon, George Blackburn, 165.986 Jobn R. Hall... 43. G. Clary... 00 Jonathan Freneh. Frederik Guiid. A. D. Hodges, £ B Holl.. Charles Honck Henry A, Rice Geo, W. Rice, . ry J MB Reynolds, 11,954 Samuel G. Reed.... 12, dames Sturgis . 2100 N. F. Tenny.. . Mee James Vila. » 4,952 Wm Whiting + 22.525 Geo. L. Woodworth, 27,450 Edward Wyman, ... 21,308 W. G. Foster, trustee 31,721 David W, Williams... 21,815 ‘Washington Allen, .. 12,404 Goo. 7. Burkhardt. : 28,127 Thos. Bagnall. IT 28 T. Quincy Brown... 20,600 Chae D. Brooks... 10.718 down L. De Woit, BS: ie & 40211 Mowes H. Day ...... 48,456 cn A AND CAMBRIDOR, We give below a lst of the names of thore gentlemen residing in Chelsea, and a part of Cambridee, who are taxed on incotnes uf ten sant dotius and over, The Altred Blanchard. Otis W. Mei \ GC. ¥ John TH. Oxgood... 12) J. FP. Rogers. Issac Stevbing. 4. H, Sanford, 000 HL. A. Wilder. 15,063 Geo. Wiittoom 10,W00 ~ ae ‘The (ollowing is @ list for Division No. §, of District, 4, Cambridge:— ree Joseph Goodnow 3. C, Wellington... 10,222 Wm. H. Haley... Ariiur Wilkinson., 22.016 Lewis Hall, . 406 J. M.S. Wilhams.. S09004 CT. Harding: <2. 46,005 Caleb Wood....... 140u6 Henry W. Louefeliow. tue poet, who resides in Cam- bridge, has an income of $14,000. BROOKLINE, Wm. G, Weld. - $87,912 HS Burdett....., 62.7% Wm. F. Weld, 80,000 Jobo A. Burnham, 40.457 Jotun & Garduet 80,000 Henry 8 Chane 460 59.746 Edward A. Dana, z s Ignatius Sargent ‘Amos A. Lawrence. 47,6170 Wim. Dwight... ey Thomas Leo... . 0,081 NEW BEDPORD, F. 8. Allen. 4 . D. Eliot... 4.700 James Arnold, 7,539 Thomas Knowles,, 28,125 Jouath’nBourne,JF 106,004 Thomas Mandell... 60 6a Oliver Crocker 68,000 Ward M. varker 20,073 Go. 0. Crocke 63,000 Loum Suow,...... Shee Joseph C. Dejano,. 26,757 Jr thom Sylvia Ann How- BU 70ty land (deceased). 167,737 25.450 Matthew Howland. 34,099 41338 EdwardW. Howland 42,498 87 007 Ex.dov. John H. 39,536 Clifford.......... $8,086 Sylvanus Tomas: 100.606 The number of watches taxed in the city ie 660 pianos, 24; number of liquor liceuser, 79. The ital tax of the city is $211,190 Me 80 - 16,008 13.624 13,104 . oe 10;8308 RAYNHAM. Charles Robinson, $21,053 Kuoch Theodore Dean. 13,606 Arnold.,.,.$9%,086 ‘Oliver Arpolt......$38,210 Wan Tasca." 35,020 Sanford Blackinies. 48,900 SOUTH ADAMS, J. L, Brown. Charlos T. Barker. . . PAIRHAVEN. DARTMOUTH. W.C. A. Swift.....$34,362 Wm. Almy........ $12,900 The number of carriages i 166; pianos, 16, gold watches, 97; ounces of silver plate, 603; licenses, 34 Tax on incomes is $10,432 81; on licenses, $401 67; on carriages, &c., $302 6b. Toil tax, $11,227 13, againet $4,202 69, amount last year, weerrort. ‘The number of carriages is 40; 8; watches, 37; ounces silver plate, 83; jicenses, 39. Tax on incomer, $2,542 62; licenses, $559 5%; carringes, &e., $128 65. Total tax, $3,260 85, against $426 67, amonnt last your. The amount assessed in the Second district, on the monthly lists for the fiseal year ending June 90, 1865, $1,713,008 34; amount of special five per cent tax Cow ber, 1564, $231,106 65; amount of 1565, annual het, $568,227 17; tolab uesessments for the fiscal Yar, $2,512,542 16. The above dees not include taxes paid by banks, ravings banks, insurance companies, and Fail- road companies directly lo the Commissioner, Six thousand four hundred and sixty-five dollars were received for axes on silver plate in the Powrth district during the last year. As the assersinont was thre: per ounce for all above forty ounges, the total am of silver taxed inust have exceeded seventeen thonmnd pounds, or nearly nine tons, The largest amount re turned by any single individual was two thousand aud tweaty ounces, ‘The annual tax for incomes, licenses, &e,, of the Tenth district, as finally cloved and placed in'the ‘hands of the collector, amounts ty $460,662 64, Miscellaneous, Governor Buckingham, of Connecticut, pays taxes on an income of $30,965, and Senator Foster on $7,843. ‘Tho heaviest taxpayer at Orange, N. J., in J. Q Preble, oo General McClellan returns an income of only $1,440. The heaviest tax payer in Springfield, IN,, is Jacob Bunn, the bauker, whose income 1s $160,000, The revenue of the town of Swampscott, Maine, shows some large incomes fora little place. Reddingion Mudge, formerly proprietor of the St. Charles Hovel, at New Orleans, returns $146,707; Charles Merriam, $120,000, and’E. B. Phillips, oll merchant, $40,614, THE RICHEST MAN IN INDIANAPOLIS, (From the Ohio Pre a We see it stated that John Purdue, of Indianapolis, Ind., reports an income for last year of $107,000. ‘This is said to be the largest income in that city, Mr, Purdue was formerly @ citizen of this county, and need to teach school in Plain township for ten dollars a month. When he first went into that township he was considered so poor that it was feared he might become a charge thereon, and was “warned out’ of it, andor the provisions of a pool this State, Now he is the richest man in Indian. apolis. NICK INTRRNATIONAL QUESTION. A Niagara Falls correspondent of the Hamilton (Cann. | shit eerie ie cial of the American government, a few days since, with a demand for a large percentage on his income, under the internal revenue system of taxation, Leslie de~ morred at the claim, on the “round that his line was an faternational institution, and that he himself was residi in Canada, But the authorities were unrelenting, an safe keeping until the demand was settled. Leslie was finally released, however, on one thousand dollars bail, with permission to continue his performances until the legality of the tax claim could be decided upon, the Working Classes. (From the London Daily News, July 14. Lord Amberley stated the other day’ to a public meet that Earl Russell was about to issue a cheap repa his essay on “The English Government al » im which he had introduced ¢>rtain par graphs strongly favorable to the extenston of the fran- | zil, the “hub” as it w quarters of emigration, For years past I have wondered that so few Americans The ten pound householders are, it is generally ad- | came to Brazil, where can be had all that is worth living Aclimate unequalled, ® soil passed for fertility, 2 government than which there te eral, a people more j% ions; all these, an t as he steps on the soil of chise to working men. We have received a copy of the edition referred to, and find among the new paragraphs the following:— mitted, unwilling to share with others the privilege of voting for a member of Parliame: This reluctance, I imagine, would be felt, th in a less degree, were tho extension lateral instead of yertical—in other terms, if it were proposed to build a wing tothe house instead of another story, Be the reluctance, however, what it may, we may pre- sume that ¢ body of ten pound householders are at the least a8 pervious to pyblic opinion as the old close corpo- rations of Bath, Scarborough, Portamouth, &¢. If £0, they will yield to any clear demonstration of the national will, as expressed by elections, public meetings, the press and other channels of public opinion. It must be added that the opponents of any plan for lowering the franchise have pluced their resistance on the most odions as well as the most untenable ground. ‘The smell shopkeepers do not differ much in position, and are not at all superior in intelligence to the workmen receiv- ing twenty, thirty or forty shillings a week in wages, re- siding in the sime town. The declared exclusion of working men, as intemperate and ignorant, is so invidi- ous that their immediate superiors, who live in ten pound honses, will not like to remain long in the po- sition of barring the door at once against the best of ng customers and the most enlightened of their neigh- ors. The other and more formidable objection is that the new comers will swamp the old voters, This objection, sthough not very carefully distinguished or analyzed by those who make it, rests on one of two grounds, The first is that the voters who live in houses below the value of ten pounds are unfit to have a vote; the second is that this class is so numerous that if admitted all other classes will virtually be disfranchised With resphet to tho first objection, the answer must be:—If they aro unfit to vote, do not admit them at all. Why take a poison into the constitution, relying upon some antidote, the efficacy of which has not yet been tried? Why give ignorant and dishonest men the power of capsizing the vessel? Why admit them among the crew at all? Bot, in fact, the working men of England are not, asa body. either ignorant or dishonest. They largely avail themselves of those facilities to acquire political and historieal knowledge, which, by the chenp- ness of books aud of newspapers, have of late year: 80 much increased, Their daily employments, depending ey do upon their industry, skill and steadiness, are guarantee for the character of the majority among therefore, a security, and not adanger. It will tend to improve the quality of the elected body, and to render Perliament moro sound in its general views, and more attentive to the national interests. In fact, those who have declared the working men of England unfit to exer- exist. or the working men do not form a caste apart, eepa- rate in their feelings and their interests from the rest of the community. They are not likely to disregard those ond tes which bind them, like the uppor classes, to their political party or religious communion; nor are they likely to feel tess for the honor and welfare of England than any other class in | — = the nation. Cre’, AQ’ All the endeavors made in this direction by the con- | {) July 21, 181 servative party are, I conceive, mistaken in judgment | cent penalty will he add and anwise in policy. They tend to make a democracy | "=PAld water rents, OUPONS OF UNI tember, November and Jou JOUN where it does not exist; to enclose our political constitu- tion within a pale of privilege, and to brand with degra- dation men who ought to be honored for their honesty and intelligence. Thos, instead of wiving to our constitution new securi- ty, the efforts of thore who maintain that the franchise must never be lowered, or that, if extended, it should be danger, The working employers and employed, But when the working class are toid that they are an ignorant clase, an intemperate class and a dishonest clase, thove whe might have borne y} the injury very patiently will hardly put up with the in- | aividen sult, Itie an improdent ox well as an untrue tmputa- | (twenty dollars), payable tion. It tends 10 make that very hostility of classes | uly 15 and open July 21, at th which it pretends to deprecate, The extension of the franchise, therefore, should be vertical as well o« lateral, Numbers have proved their Gtnes; let nurubere be adinitted. What should be the precise amount of rent or of rate which should entitle the inhabitant of a borough to vote, or whether the old householder right of voting with bo pd one pony might not “Tien Cel Regd will not hore pretend to determine, er suflrage £10 rent might, perhape, be aided. ae Further on his lordship gives reasons why he thinks it fe not expedient that ematier boroughs should bo extinewiehed by any further large process of disfran- echeoment. The dest reform bill of Lord Palmerston's government went quite far enovgh in this direction, The £12 rated frenchise, which ie now the law in Ireland, “might woll,”’ saye the noble exrl, “be adopted for King- Nish and Trish counties, But these matters require time, Naember and Valuation of Slaves in Kentucky. ENORMOUS DRCKRAPK IN THEIR VALU Peasrrorr, July 19, To rm Eprrons or rue Lovrvitie Jovan: — We have received the tax books for the year 1965 from seventy mine out of one hundred and ten countics in the State, and from it you.will discover that the wlaver therein number 126 860, valued at $5,726,200—an average value per head of $45 60. 208.087, and valued at $24,079,266. Ihardiy think, when tue whole returns are made in Kentucky. eubracing the remaining thirty one counties: not reported, the total value will exceed $5,350,000, a falling of th Uhie property alone of ¢; 000, Yours truly, W.T. SAM etd auanor son i Bracken. > 6828 Bullitt. 1 | apes ee) Bath + Le Kotler. Wh a Brest t tty 3 Hs ar 370,705 vey 6,538 ome 231 700 19,000 us 2.750 + re 7: 18 ae toe cy is "om 22 — ae Wo value ot oy 24 2 61 cod eno Te Sa 3 is te a ken a Sow tee DM one os t ead E Th os i= Las an we . cm as ae a T - . ia soe _~ o lw ™ 2 on » oo . lew sos i. ie Kat ou Le eee iw Woodford cd Wayu ™” Warren... Whitley... ese . = 5 a ee bie $300,000 Average value of cach save 40 wo W. T SAMUBLA, Auditor Muste and Charity. TO THE EPITON OF THE HERALD. Will you please poblieh the fect thet Mr DP. Kings land, of the Academy of Music, only reduced the rent of that building one handred dollars, on the oem Honett for the putterer by the re wt tw wien gave a donation of ome boy the came pacpow? T take the liberty of asking you to publi be, for the reacon th article in the Hamano stated (hat the d rectors of Academy hind not radnicad the rent for th AFFAIRS IN BRAZIL, Our Rio Janeiro Correspondence. Rio Janmino, June 6, 1606. took him into custody, conveying him to Lockport for | Rebe? Refugees Arriving im Brazil—The Climate and Re sources of the Country—What the New Line of Ocvan Steamers Will Effe t—American Enterprise Want 4, &e, What induces me to resume my correspondence ts the having noticed on the streets of this city 8 many new Earl Russcl! on the Representation of | faces of the unmistakable American type, known ax Upon inquiry T found Johnnies “away down South.” that they were but the advance guard of the exodus that is commencing from the Southern States to this country, and what Paris isto France, so Rio Janeiro is to Tew of the whole country, and head- for on this earth. none more free aw hospitable, fruits mor blessings, ‘await the emir Brazil. | ‘The line of steamers to the United States, soon to com | will bring the two countries still nearer to each nd make the two people better known and a ciated one by the other, and cannot fail to give and Incrative impetus to their mutual commercial in men other, “Those whom God hath joined together,”’ I anticipate, will prefer to spend the honey moon on a trip tothe “land stead of on the stale tr > I seek in the ce climes of Brazil the health denied them in north apital will find here new investments of shent-per-shent; American enterprise and inve' meet with iresh fields of conquest. tourist will have realized thetr-dreams of paradise on cartli—their oyes and taste gladdened by the varied and gorgeous scenery of the tropics; and planters and formers will settle here, and literally verify poor Tom Hood's graphic saying, “Tickle the ground with a hoe, and it smiles with a harvest,” ‘That “irrepressible”? can’t-wait-for-anybody—most go- ahead monster—the ocean steamer—is di greater changes in Brazil in twelve ac’omplished in a hundred years without i The climate and soil are particularly adapted to the habits and crops of the Southern States, zon on the north to the Rio Grande on the south is range of climate and ton, tobaceo, corn, rice, &c., give a rich return fora littie labor; and thongh all cannot get fortunes, no one here need call himself poor, so easy is it to gain a com- fortable livelihood. Planters whose homes have bevn broken up by the war, and who have saved yet afew thousands from the wreck—men of capital who desire new fields for specula- tion and investment—can_ nowhere do as well as in Bra- zil, especially if employed in agricultural pursuits, as these give the surest results, with the least chances of failure or loss; and it will be a source of gratification and encouragement to this government when its soil shal! be dotted here and there with plantations of cane, cotton, tobacco, &¢.. cultivated with the enerzy and skill that them. . ‘The addition of such mon to the number of electors ie, | Mark the North American wherever ho may be or in ’, | whatever occupation engaged. of th ofa cocoa and the palm,” latitudes, | C: The artist and tined to work | amount ot mon onths than could be From the Ama- 2 ry quality of soil. LL THE GOVERNMENT 1. cise the franchise, erect a barrier where none ought to | supe iy Uhicenaiue A and Bank of England n: class bonds and mortgn cont. Ancust next. on all Water Registra x next, cashed in sold. ¥, 23 Wall street, PASC only in a lateral direction, are tending to create a new | yeni aetna ase are not very eager to have | erent, pa the franchise, It is a privilege which must be accompa- | The tranefer books will close ont nied with Increased risk of differences and jars between | ti the 16th proximo, By order of the Board nited States sem{-wonual divid rthe isth day of August, proximo, main closed un- IGHTH DIVIDEND.—OIL Ck ‘The trurtees of this c dof three per cent on th alue of the stock by I iy 20, Tr ie Continental WOOD, President. SAN PEDRO STREET, UNITED STATES 7.30 LOA This is a rire chi VOR SALE—$145,000 Notes, tn any amount, desired. ae the load ts now oll taken up, Cal o'clock at DIGBY & CO.'S office, 644 Broadw, third floor. For sale to-day only. NTEREST ON CITY STOC the bonds and stocks of the New York. due and payable August 1 that day by Daniel Devlin, ¢ Broadway Bank. The transfer book Corporation of th ambertain of the elty, at the i Durant or Finance, Comrrro.ter’s OFFrice, July 5, 1865. < pemimay AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK, t Stock Companies Act of CAPITAL, £1.000,000, Of which £100,000, or $£00,00), is paid The inves in Kemtucky in 1866 were:—Total slaves, | 8" Will be increaued as the growth of the business req..ires. ‘The founders and proprietors of the Rank are Messrs, BISCHOFFSIE Messrs, FRUITLING & GOSCHE: FREDERICK HUTH & © J. 8, MORGAN & CO. hody & Co.). Loncon, N BROTHERS: London, Mr. FREDERICK RODEWALD, London. THE BANK OF SAXE MENINGEN, Saxe Meningen. M JUS MAY, Frankfort-on-the.Main, jULBACH, Frankfort on-the Main. As present capital, JOLDSCHMTVT & CO., Lon . London. (successors to Messrs, Head Office, 22 Old Rroad street, Lon London Bankers, THE LONDON JO) t Ban Pranciseo, MILTO! Agency, 68 Exchange plice. DIRECTORS—SAN FRANCISCO. Agent Liverpool and London Insur. mn. NT STOCK BANK. 8. LATHAM. Loca W. RK JOTINET HENRY CARLTON, Jr., Merchant. EVRHORN. Merchant, of Hellmann, Bros. & Co. Bank is prepared to transact, in London and San Francisco, all kinds of general Banking and Exchange busi- nega between said cities and all parts of the world. ntion paid to eollections, purchases of real en. Inventimenta of all Kinda in Call. ORK, ABNEY, a AN & €O., Bpectal atte fete and mining shares. und ii fornia, AGENTS IN. 1 dividend of four per cent on the com. Boal the governmenttax, on Monday, th at the Treasurer's office. Erte place, wo hollers of stock at the elosing of the hooks The transfer books of hath eliases of stock will be closed 0 tie altornown of Saturday, the Sth, and be reopened on Wednesday, the 2d day of Augit, |ORATIO N, OTIS, Secretary, BENNEHOFE RUN PETROLEUM COMPANY,— Mion No.8 Pine street, New York, 28, 1865, me have this day declared (B) per cont on 4 £6 siochnatdere ol fnat. The transfer be the Bist inat., both inclusive pital atwek for the month 3 reoord of thin date on ail A # will be closer! from the 28th to DAVID 8, DUNCOMB, President. O. M. Beacn, Treasurer. 1 STRERT, NF vv" LYE £2 cn, BANKERS 44 Wal ‘ EUNM Banke and Rankers execute VER We ney, siny PANY, NEW YORK, Toul 2f, Was ’ | tary ye es, J ous ty 'f $10,004 ¥ | $20,000 0%" Fears on inepr SOCTURAN ANDVERTISH OTN TS. AOL THERES LEME b CIGANS AND TOHLECO, CIGARS AND Lt HO Joust Hig” MABMHHON, One ote Comganves | Frat lige sews aoe vit Be. RUITED, I Batiouera, regnine: fom hire will be Marshall, bow a ON F. OOLRS WILL PLEASE REPORT MIS AD- dvens itninediately w A. F. B., 08 Newman etreet, yoeer NOTR RECKIVED. IN TWO WREES oF more. aT. . JONE. M" JOSE FRANCTROCO DE CARARGA 18 WANTED aMh ats Oborapts street, Havane, isiond of Cabs, JOR. DE CABARGA, YOUR ADDRESS: Ms Rene 4 RENSHAW JORTER WANTE!,-EOMUND RYAN, ITI! ST. CALL upoa Nr bet W%, Chamber and R streets, (TUGREPAY, | Arremxoox—PL ack were cherk Lress: Pourth uve ei: S fyn ears. Shalb | Tever see yo tut Plewne ton D. Law? AND FOUND. 1 ON BOWERY SAV. theraily rewarded om mie at Me Waverley pin POURD— A Pac KAGE Raed TEA. INQUIRE OF P. Hf. NA SOUTH FE RY STAGE, A PACKAGE, sauna nate Cali at 2) State street, prove property O8T-ON STEAMPOAT DEAN RICHMOND, ON TRE f duly 25, 0 Fif ilar ii af ring’: Site | Eleventh acre: OST—GOING FROM NEW Y¢ don the 25th inst, a F q finder will ie, corner of Cli Ef CAUTIONED rites, the sume wx 5-20 Hond, No. ) United States 10-40 00. 1, WINTHROP & ©O., 40 Wall street. MADE IN THEE i stock of OST OR STOLEN.—TY 2 against negotiating th having been lost or stolen :—Un 67,989, $1,000, Old ina Bond, No, 19. I f the Excelsior Petroleum Compa office on the night of th warned ajginst hegotiatin len irom our Cos are hereby ansfor having bbe bikie! Cor it FeLUrts Lange place, room 2, ~ REWARDS, DOLLARS RE uly, a Diamond 1 n Grand street to Union ‘urd will be p: ry more, 42 Ful YARD.—LOST, ON srats off" colog in Broads ions asked ug it at the Je 25 BONY hite and EWARD.—LOST, FROM n pappy Slat} three Witt KEY «A QF REWARD. —LOST. BAS N Me) Bleecke ader will please retarn aid nik Book, to 65 Vesey street. fe REWARD—FOR INFORMATION OF KATE $10 ain ed about a t made, ti hair, full d plain clothes. Apply at 4 hy P will recel ve West Thirty-fourth street by leaving It RE Re r ON LO. Monch in front of tho N ui Rag. 1TH sask'don return of the Geo. Murray, live SLO will Bs) REWARD, —1 T, A LITSLE DO WIttll LONG $12 and’ brown. col ° and bellys, ne, Billy; full, long teil and turns him to 100 ‘street, will r REWAR $20 4 ring a red Joe. The ab Y() REWARD ptee, on Whoe Y NIGHT, NEAR ARD—FOR A POCKETROOK LOST YRS. iy in Central Park, contitining about $90 and i tie and Hans voor oF 4 " mA vet, North ri nd aquare box Wagon, shitting top, Hue cloth @ binek, with fine greem pe ov running part; and silver mounted Laraean, wi Aer bit , 3 oopeeaty —— SPECIAL NOTICES, UTIONED AND + the following Lark, both pays oof Bi; one ob at, are worth able wo order $200; as the wane less, and never legully lett New Yorx, July ERCHANTS' INDEPENDENT DETECTIVE POLICE id special Deputy Sheritis & CO, office 397 and 9% Broadway, N.¥ POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, TROY, Ne second Aut : this well known © ation, may be obtained at 0. Appl from Prof. CHARLES DRC NDING CURIOSITY. —THE YOUNG c FINE ARTS. rpur “LONDON STEREOSCOPIC a ND PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY, 879 BROADWAY, Opposite the Metropolitan Hotel. ‘ The manager having just returned from London and Paris with « choice selection STEREOSCOPIC AND STEREOSCOPTICON VIRWS, STEREOSCOPIC AND STEREOSCOPTICON VIEWS, STEREOSCOPIC AND STEREOSCOPTICON VIEWS, STEREOSCOPIC AND STEKEOSCOPTILON VIEWS, STEREOSCOPIC AND STEREOSCOPTICON VIEWS, STEREOSCOPIC AND STEREOSCOPTICON VIEWS, STEREOSCOVIC AND STERBOSCOPTIOON VIRWS, WEREOSCOPIC AND STEREOSCOPTICON VIEWS, STERKOSCOPIC AND STEREOSCOPTICON VIEWS, 1 celebrities, sotietts the » patrons and the trade, JAMES L. WARNER, Manager, =e Also a large amvortment of attention of their nui AKTUPICIAL EYE RUIPICIAL UMA) AN \userted by Drew. (formerly emjloyed by way, New York RAND HOCOELMANN Paria), 599 Browde ro oRD ry LOAN CeBICES. ok wt night y. ke y ni, 199 “Browdway . | AMER SEVEN WCLOcK IN TIE MO jew us oKERe TH TS BOUGHT OF DIAMOND: e dewedt rar custo) Dest eure KOKERS PeOKETS BOCGIT OF CLOTHING 0 4 argo asaoriine iver on lane, sue Vout ck Coats, from Lioen t oY 76 Ponts, $2 u0 $12, wn 1, WT Broome «treet, . WILDIAM SrRer ROOM NO &WE GUA. D io, Wate dewelry, Pur Ae. Parte will receive sine by calling at 62 Witian street, = PURE SHASOY. DAILY! WENT Mm Anion, O18 stem these becti res can have the ar i ten cents, by addressing Seereury rk Mase of Anatomy. | Muh 16 be IMENT om at the Mone Restanrant, corr street, thin BNO PAY U) evioal comet oxide gam fre eo A Skt oF WIN THY the work le dane WESRY VILLERS HAS REMOVED TO NO. Us street, corver of Third avenge, Inverts sete } enact: oR = Nd dollars, with of without