The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1865, Page 5

WILLIAMS COLLEGE. Commencement Week and Its Exercises. And it's no expense to ride this beast, sonar omave atten feigned By this an X's gained. TUE PRESENT FACULTY OF THR COLLEGR. T append the corps of Williams College toachors as at Present constituted :-— ‘ev. Mark Hopkins, D. D., LL. D,, President, T., Jackson professor of Christian theology, and professor of ioral aad inteliectual philosophy. M., M. D., L.,* professor of geo- logy an mineralogy” and m! . ti. D., L., professor of natural philo- Albert Hopkins, List of the Graduates and the Degrees | °°} 024 wtronomy. Conferred, &c., &e., &e. Our Williamstown Correspondence. Wirraass Cottrax, Wini1amstown, Mass., August 2, 1865. } A brilliant throng are patiently waiting upon the now ‘Closing exercises of the Seventy-first Commencement Anniversary of Williams College, Williamstown, than ‘which thore is no more select epot in all the States, I yond you all the details of this soventy-first literary com- Amemoration of « stalwart and in many respects a sternly dogmatic Now England college. THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON OF PiESIDENT HOPKINS. The commencement season each year is theologically ‘tnaugurated by the delivery of a Baccalaureate discourse, ‘which is in 1 @opkins, D. D., LL.D., for thirty years or more the ‘President of this institution, Dr. Hopkins is a deep and Powerful thinker, a leading exponent of the doctrines of %his church, and a pulpit orator of learned research and ower, In personal appearance he is tall and spare, with ‘the form and mein of the cultured sokolar and the | Prayer by the President, ‘countenance cast of the fervent and unreteuting student. In voice and manner he {sat once charming and per- ‘guasive. THE ADDRESS BEFORE THE MILLS THROLOGICAL SOCIETY *was delivered on the evening of Sunday, in the Presby- terian church, by the Rev. E. B. Webb, of Boston. Mr. Webb delivered a strong sermon in defence of the ‘ohurch which he represents, which was listened to by ‘large and attentive audience. THe PHI BETA KAPPA ADDRESS "before the chapter recently instituted in this college ‘was dolivered on Monday, tho Sist ultimo, by the Rev. ‘Dr. Thomas Hill, President of Harvard University, Cam- "bridge, near Boston, Mass., and the successor in the tpresidency of Antioch College of the late Horace Mann. \President Hill discoursed to an immense audience in the ‘ehurch upon Political Economy. THR POM ‘efore the Phi Beta Kappa followed the address, and ‘was dolivered by E. W. B. Canning, Esq., of Boston. It “was a rich poctic production, carefully eliminated, and -eliverod in an earnest and spirited manner, eliciting froquent applause. ‘WHE COLLEGH MEMORIAL TO PRESIDENT EDWARD DORR .| hola, GRIFFIN, Shortly after six o'clock on Tnesday evening the bet N. J. -Alumni consecrated a memorial monument to the Rev. Zdward Dorr Griffin, D. D., the third President of the Gollege. RALPH WALDO EMERSON ON TH! ROSTRUM. * “Later in the evening the idiosyncratic New England ‘Chinker and speaker, Ralph Waldo Emerson, of Concord, | merhorn,t Durham, N. 8. fn this State, delivered a purely philosophical addreas Wefore the Williams College Adelphic Union Society. Mr. merson's.eubject was ‘The Ideal in Literature,” and his discourse, which was like everything from this peculiar Wout gifted ‘man, aimed to show that a literary man, to |. py exercise @ einvere influence, must have a heart in some given subject or hobby, and dedicate all his e ee to vthe illustration of it betore the people; and then, that he amnust clothe his conclusions upon this selected theme in comprehensible by masses, to the exclusion cos ep La munge; by and by its simplicity, educate the ead and ind, "A reatorday was i great part covupied by the alum! of * was in part occupi e alumni ‘Willianis in a prolonged meeting. The Hon. Alonzo Paige, op pebepectady, N. ¥., of the class of 1812, pre- sided. @ mecting was held in the new alumai hall, pver the new chapel, and was quite well WN. TEE ANNI OF THB ALUMNI the above proceedings, and took place in the ehurch. The annual address was delivered by c Demond, Esq., of Boston, and the poem by Rev. ‘Washington Gladdin. Mr. Demond spoke at length upon “The Late War.’ emongithe Alumni, according to the necrology list for jumni 16 necro! Bho past year, or since the last statement, is twenty, the laverago:age being fifty-seven years. “which is only partially finished, was partially dedicated i was y. Sdaze Paige presided, and speeches were vhs oo ins, Colonel Colt, of Pittsfield; Judge Olin, of Wasi ton; ex-Governor en Wash- ‘burn, of Boston; Mr. Emerson (not Ralph Waldo) and -othors. ‘The monument is of freestone, a pedestal of stairs and yan apex of a soldier and his gun. It is intended to in- ‘ecribe the names of the dead heroes of the Alumni on ‘the stone, and the entire work when finished will cost rather more than eleven thousand dollars. last evening im the church, The. choicest took evening @ church, ie ech of all on this occasion was that delivered by Mr. john H. Lockwood, of Troy, N. Y., whose subject was “Peace.'' The greatest care was evidentl; preparation of this oration, and it was delivered with far more than ¢ho ovatorical power incident to such efforts in | york, delivered a really the PRIZE RUBTORICAL RXHIBITION. The committee awarded the p for rhetoric as fol- flows :— In the Freshman closs, to Arthur F. Eggleston, of Longmeadow, Mass. In the jomore class, to Grenville P. Sewal, of North *Graavil . ¥. In thé Junior class, to Hamilton G. Howard, of Detroit, ‘THE DINNBR OF THE CLASS OF 1862. Last the class of 1862, twenty-seven members of which took the of A. M. in course, or cencttertaaned as the residence of one of thelr bum? G6. ‘der, Professor Franklin Carter of this college, the father Spoor, R. E. Starkweather, J. of tho first heir of the class. The presentation speech, Nncident to giving tho boy a silver cup, was made by Joseph E. Simmons, Esq., a counsellor at law of Fi ‘and was really a very happy and appropriate et A on the part of the other married men ae class was made by Gilman, Esq., of New York city. ‘This effort was also a highly polished one. The entertainment that followed was an ‘was served up by the celebrated caterer, William Rich colored), of Troy, whose fame in this respoct is rife in Gite region. ve caller hours of thi maraing found hese of ngs work, ood in his as president Of the This at balf-past ei; prayer. wan id in the Mission Park, on the spot where hay. ” stood, around which th 6 college stood in invocation many Bu interesting religious occasion. Lass DAT occurred this year on the 7th of July. It was a most in- occasion, under Cg 7 in F.C. Willett, and » poem . poor, at the moment of planting the the chapel, tn memory of the clase ‘The oration, |. W. Hawley, was a pleasant com- af’ Uie college insivactorn. "The words of encouragement to the lower and remain- ing Somes Manny aerenne fe been recetved by the Secretary with a view towards tho story was read by G. P. N le the pipe of peace fol- nan tceomyaly cpiioes (\ convention wili the festivities closed with a dinner, music and be held, at hich " Will be three delegates from each jal THR COLLEGE BONGS. The festivities of the week have been enlivened most amatorially by the rendition on the of the students of the following songs, peculiar to old Williams: 1 )OSSKOUS PHILOSOPHY, BY JOUN A. FRENCH, '62, ’ Air—Cocacheinnk. ‘Tell me not in mournful numbers College life is but a scheme To wasie the svulin raking X's— All things else are but a dream, Chorus—Cocachelunk, &e. Tell me not of mental feasting, ‘O, good Prof,, in solemn tones; We reply in words of Scripture, It is meet to have our Bohns. Deadly fakiring and not grubbin, Fills our college life with mirth: lake no bones, when brains do fail you, ‘Of making Bohns supply the di Grub no Latin, howe'er easy; Murdered Greek mu y ite dead, Fear not, ghost of outraged Homer, “Show your bones and puoch bis bead,” ives remind us Bohne, it may be, that another, Grubbing with his might and matn— Some poor fizeling, funking brother, Finding, may “rash on again, Let us, then, be ever grubbing, pe with s Hohn #0 Lo Old Bones with sey the and hour, ‘Comes to fakir as at last, wed SONG.—PY JOHN A. FrEWoN, 1962, Air=Angelina Baker Way down | Minds pat Ain grabbing igual roots 1 grubbing lingttal roots, There | bese ant (here | Ounkod So mournful all the day; Till the welcome pony caine at Inst And bore my tollaway, Chorus—Hurrah, tie weleome pony N ‘h, the welcome pouy's comet ny rake an X in the face of Prox. rot reall are dumb. That pony’ no extremely shy, Tt alw comes to pase, That when a Lynx-eyed Prof. ts nigh ‘4 sure “to go to grass,” t when, os soon as the The student doth essay In spite of I’rex and Prof. to ride, ‘he pony ne'er anya neigh. A knowing bruto’s this beast Like Balsam’s ass of old, He speaks more truth from his pony skull Tuga dig rider's bratus eam hold; We nr Ly, Prof, t# gone, pt ours; preached by the Reverend Mark | distinguished of whom |. Islands. one, and | ELECTION OF OFFICERS—SERENADB THIS KVEN- 1e earliest religionists of | General J. H. H. Ward was elected to the presidency of years since. Itwas | the organization, and the constitution and by-laws wore Y gat {hat genla’ | Vice President, Colonel W. 8. Hillyer; Treasurer, Colonel The Ivy oration was de- | Sage; Recording Secretary, Lieutenant C. T. McClena- val Jobn Tatlock, LL. D., T., professor of mathe- matics, John L, T. Phillips, A. M., T., Lawrence professor of the Greek language and literature. Paul Ansel Chadbourne, A. M., M. D., L., professor of natural history. Rid John Bascom, A. M., T., Morris profeasor of rhetoric. Arthur Latham Pe A. M., L., profossor of history, polit al coonoeay ana German language. 7 ‘T. Edwards Clark, Ph , professor of chemistry. = Fraakiia Carter, A. B., T., professor of the Latin and ‘renel Edward ‘k Griffin, A. B., L., instructor in mathe- matics and Latin. THE INTERESTING EXERCIAES OF COMMENCEMENT DAY PROPER, ‘™ RE AR have just @ exerci ve been brought toa Sale tate annobucement of the confei the cor ion, and music Dodworth's ful band, of New York iy At nine 0 this morning the church was filled to overflowing with women, alumni and li visitors, all of whom have been im attendance during the week, and the most have been personally named in me ng or secthen ta cites an ions of Dindecrech. brious, and solid comfort this cause has reigned bay oe" em music, the ensuing programme was ob- ORDER OF BXSRCHRG Salu Oration in Lati » ay pane de jon—Customs of tl . Schauffler,t Constantinople, Turk bay Oration—Success, ey. James Emmet Stoutenburgh, Ches- ter, N. J. roorttion—New Eras. Stephen Columbus Millard, Stam- a Oration—Sobriety in Language. Sami ward Bene- ict.t taney, ta Vt. . eae Pei - ee ceNananes Life. Jus- merson, Wai jan Islands, Oration—Our Political Sermons. "Charles Ellis Mor- nai penn ion—. tics of Daily Life. Bax- wg New York city. oe ” ration—Intolerance. Amasa Pratt, Centre Brook, Conn. Oration—Independence and Freedom. George Hale, Pennington, N. a z oT im Cet setae: Abner Wheeler Buttrick,t Lowell, Hono! Oration—Hero Worship. John Edwin Brad- ley, Lee, Honcrany Oration—The Novel. Orestes Gardner El- dridge, Hancock, Mass. Oration—Patience. Watson Willard Torrey,t Groton, eee Balance of Mind. Leartus Connor,t Graton ture, William Russell Thomas, Sho- Oration—Mre. Browning, William Talcott, Jersey ot Oration—Development Theory. Manistee ee scoration— Moral Power, Frederick Perry Brown, Jack- Oration—Hudibras, Charles Goldsbury,t Warwick, Oration—American Literature. Martin Kellogg Scher- Oration—The Reality of the Ideal. ¥ Cincinnati, Ohio. cpp sahara i Honorary Oration—The Hope of Permanent Peace. Emory Washburn West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Intermission of ten minutes. Oration—A Plea for Workmen. Henry Van Schoon- joven Myers, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oration—Air Casi William Danforth Bradloy, Lanesboro’, Mass. Bra ‘Theodorus’ Bailey Hascall,t Platts- yg crition—Labor. Aaron Wesley Field, Bernardston, Hono! Oration—Newspapers. Thomas Lafon Gulick, lulu, Hawaiian Islands, oe, 7 arma age Milton Jones Warner, Salis- nn. ont on—The Triumph of Truth, John Straun Bane, Houorary Oration—Manhood, Fernando Cortez Wil- lett®, Bakersfield, Vt. eae 3 Ideas. George Hale Scott, Bakers- ‘Hoiiorary Oration—Tho WoMd’s Struggle for Liberty. Nathaniel Brown Emerson, Waialua, Oahu, Hawaiian Valedictory Oration—Development. Albert Brown Lyons, Waimea, Hawaiian Islands. Degrees conferred. Prayer. HONORS. The following named young gentlemen of the - wating class bore off the College class honors:—J. E. . 1. Gulick, T. Hooker, A. B. I; 7. F. W. West and F. ©. Willett, per ; THE ATTRACTIVE ORATIONS OF THR DAY. “The New Eras,” an oration by S. C. Mil of Stam- ford, Vermont, was a novel theme thought and en- ee George ot Pennington, New Jersey, spoke most eloquently and bly in an elaborate oration upon Phe ery an TE stipe mel Mr. Hale sae ty literally pel e stage complimentary bouqu “The Reality of the Weal" wus the au ject of a Jar and most effectively treated oration by Mr. John Shil- Uto, Jr., of Cincinnati, Chio. Mr. Shillito is an engaging speaker and a correct and logical thinker. Mr. Henry Van Schoonhoven Myers, offBrooklyn, New owerful ‘Plea for Workmen,"” which elicited much applause. THE DEGREES. The following named gentlemen of the class of 1865 took the first degree in the arts:—J. 8. Bane, G. W. F. Harker, G. 8. Baxter, 8. S. Benedict, C. Bradley, J. E. Bradley, W. D. Bradley, F. P. Brown, A. W. Buttrick, R. W. Clark, L. Connor, FE: F. Dresser,t ©. G. Eldridge, J. Elleworth, J. E. Emerson, N. B. Emerson, A. W. Field, L. Garza, C. Gol , E. K. Goodell, G. E. Goodrich, T. L. Gulick, @. Hale, Jr.; T. B. Hascall, J. W. Hawley, G. Hicks,t T. Hooker, J, Kellogg, A. B.’ Lyons, D. Z. Mar. tin, & ©. Millard, G. E. Morris, W. H. Morrison, H. V. 8. Myers, G, P. Noble, A. Pratt, F. B. Savage, A. T. Schauf- ficr, M. K. Schermerhorn, G.'H. Scott, J. Shillito, C. T. F. E. Stoutenbargh, H. T. Talcott, W. R. Thomas, F. Thompson, W. W. J. Warner, E. W. West, F. C. Willett. t Excused. + Killed in battle, Strong, Ww. Torrey, M. ™ Deceased. Meeting of the United Service Society. ING, BTO. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the United Service So- ciety was held last evening at the Masonic Hall, No. 114 East Thirteenth street. The meeting was called to order at eight o'clock, Colonel W. 8, Hillyer in the chair, whea the minutes of the last meeting were read by the Recording Secretary, Lieutenant McClenachan, at which adopted. Tho following are the officers of the society for the ensuing year:—President, General J. H. H. Ward; W. A. Lynch; Corresponding Secretary, Colonel A. B, chan ; Ser Arms, Lieutenant 8. Berliner; Board of Control General’ Ww. P. Brewster, Colonel A. Farnsworth, Colonel G. D. Kellogg, Colonel Thomas Leigh, Major Isaac Tate and Captain James Sherlock. Communica- tions from the Adjutant Genorals of several States have The subjoined officers wore pro; and unanimously elected to membership last evening :—Colonel George G. Pride (Into of General Grant's ; Colonel James Me- Quade, Fourteenth New York Volunteers; Colonel T. L. Lacey, Seventeenth New York Volunteers; Licutenant Colonel De Lacey, One Hundred and Sixty:fourth New York Volunteers; Captain DePass, First Lonisiana Vol- unteers; Surgeon O'Meara, Sixty-ninth New York Volon- teers; Major T. W. Baird, ‘Thirty-second New York Vol- unteers; Captain R. J. Murphy, Thirty-second New York Volunteers; Captain F. Reynolds, Fifty-ninth New York McDonald, One Hundred ighty-seventh New York Volunteers; Captain J. W. Johnson, Thirty-scventh New York Volunteers; First Lieutenant Wm. H. Merriam, and Private John 8.’ Stor- key, Sixth Now York Volunteers. The following by Colonel Sage was adopted :— Resolved, That the constitution of the United Service Society be so amended as to allow officers and men who are still in the service, who are, or may be, voters in this State, to become members of this organization. It was then proposed that the society appoint a com- mittee and arrange for a serenade this evening, to be given to Generals Hooker, J. A. Rawlins and Sickles; also to the representatives of Mexico at present in this city, Generals Romero and Ortega. The committee will meet at Delmonico’s, corner of Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue, The serenade will be given at ten o'clock to-night, After collecting the dues of the members and a general discussion on unimportant matters, the meet- ing adjourned. hecomers and soldiers and sailors throuchout the United States, desiring to co-operate with the movement, will commun 'eate with Colonel Sage, Corresponding Sec- retary, No. 240 Broadway, who will furnish ail the neces- sary information. Voiunteers; Captain. T. and For come weeks Annnst of Coustenraitens tx TROY & good looking fellow, calling himself Georye H. Hall, and pretending to be a major inthe Second regular im fantry, has boen rooming in the Museum Building Ty y ent ficore Hurth rt an mada di nd seized a ity of counter: nd manuln notes, arresting Hall panion named Joseph Malovey. On Sunday 1 jail, and when were over 5 ' r the Han Association, a wade g000 Lis escape The Afvica Oniward Bounpn. Rowton, August 2, 1905. The steamship Africa galled at ten o'clock this morn. ing, taking eighty passengers for Liverpool aud bwonty foar for Halitag, ancl $5,000 in specie. NEW YORK HEKALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1865. tions on the paper of Dr. Jew committee of seven to perfect a plan ization cities, towns and villages, and for a national organiza- tion. THE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. to Attend, INTERESTING DEBATE ON THE SUBJECT. Abandonment of the Cause by Clergsymen. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION, &, ho. ho. First Day's Proceedings. Sazaroga Sramras, August 1, 1666. The Convention reassembied at three o'clock this after- oon, when the Chairman, after calling the meeting to order, read the names of the gentlemen composing the different committees. Sv. oso. COOLING OF OOM 9 She Conceal ca Oot the Con- Of foreign delegates there were present Mr. Griffiths, of the London Tem, Alli and Mr. b § perange Alliance, Dugal, On special motion Rev. Dr. John. ooto- gcasvn, was invited to oat on the Panda ha od tional vice president, . ‘ A Duzaga: Y under. sorry it was introduced this afternoon. Mr. Mureprra—I am of the same opinion as the gentle- who offers this motion. The services of General Hooker to his country durin; Leeder four years are enough reason for me to do him the honor in my rer, Reference has been made to public rumor. Pub- lic rumor to me is not 6o reliable as the of the sworn witnesses before the Committee on the Conduct of the War. (AP use.) If I have read the paj cor- rectly Gene! er is clear from all that public rw says against him, and I trust this resolution will An amendment was offered inviting all generals and soldiers present in the city. Voroxa—‘‘And sailors,’ ‘And the rest of mankizd.”’ pc gl The lution finally passed as amended, and the com- mittee subsequently reported that General Hooker had left town and that 1 Paine was not to be found. ports leave, however, to introduce a one-al r, John Curley, of the Twenty-ninth New Volunteers; who was accordingly presented to the vention amid loud acclamations. The debate on the motion was que a lively and pro- tracted one, and it seemed at one timo as if the Convon- tion would divide into two factions—the Hookerites and anti-Hookerites. The Business Committee offered @ resolution of to the Messrs. Leland for the tender of their House, which was adopted. ° Anamber of resolutions were now offered, which, under the rule, were referred to the ap; com- Dr. Curomaame read » paper on “Temperance gion,” tracing the history of the foemenena ite tating Connection with the latter. At its conclusion he offered Christien Church to espouse the cause of temperatice and exert their influence from the pulpit. ‘Mr. Lysanpgr Spooner, in speaking to the resolution, said it was a fact to be regretted that of the ministers ii Borton—even of those of the orthodox church—but manifested a sufficient interest in the cause. Not more ee three sermons were delivered each year on the sub- An amendment was finally offered that the cause of temperance should properly be associated with the cause of religion, and religion should.guide the counsels of the advocates of temperance; and thusaltered, the-resolu- ion was adopted, Dr. Cnax.as Juwert read an interesting paper on the chemical effeeta of alcoho! on the human system, which, at the conclusion, was referred toa committee of medi- pre gentlemen, who were instructél to introduce reeola- jons. Adjourned. BVENING SION. ‘The Convegtion reassembled at olghit PM. The Committee on Rolls reported. The secretaries submitted and read the list of dole- es, numbering two hundred and ninety-six, as col- ated Crom the credéntials. The of the list and its correction embraced the earlier proceedings of the session. The of the committee 5 ged offer q through their chairman, Professor Palmer, tprah ‘Volégraph the ensuing debate, was forwarded to you this evening. The Convention adjourned, pending the debate. Second Day’s Proceedings. Sanatoca Springs, August 2, 1865. ‘The Convention assembled at nine A. M., ex*Governor Dutton, of Connecticut, took the chair, in the absence of the President. The minutes of yesterday's proceedings were read, and, after the expunging of that portion referring to General Hooker, adopted. Rev. Mr. Cuyler, on behalf of the Business Committee, presented two papers, one a report on the Washingtonian Home, of Boston, and the other » history of tho same institution, bearing the title ‘Recollections of the Wash- ingtonian movement,” which were accepted and a vote of thanks tendered their authors. Mr. Cuyler alao read @ paper of a humorous nature from a gentleman out West, who went to the extremity of prohibition, and would abolish the use of mustard, vinegar and other comestibies. the unfortunate was too frequently from the castor to eee arene Ge ee ae ‘and thence to the grave. The ait of Aresolution was next adopted saguating organi The following resolutions were read, and, under the rule, referred ;— That, inasmuch as it had heen lly agnerted and believed that 9 very large portion of tho brandies, liquors, wines, cordials, &c., imported from foreign lands aro: largely adulterated, and wh by act of Congress, all drugs and medicines imported into this country shoula be a and analyzed, that their purity may be as- certain Resolved, That a committee be appointed by this Con. vention whose duty it shall be to obtain such legislative action by Congress as shall direct all importations of liquors, wines, cordials, and other intoxicating drinks, be placed in store and analyzed by competent chemists, and none pass the Custom House except such as are pure. Wherens the licence law of the State of New York pro- vides for the appointment of covnty commissioners, whose duty it is to restrict the granting of licence to sell intoxicating liquors, and also to enforce the law against ak pervons Violating the game; and whereas most of the Commissioners are, for the most part, enemies of the temperance cause, or indifferent to it, and not only fail to enforce the law, but stand in the way of its enforoe- ment, therefore, Resolved, That the delegates in this Convention from the State of New York be requested to use their influence with the next Legislature to abolish the office of licence commissioners, and secure a provision in the law by which each town sball elect its own excise beans and thereby be gnabled to restrict and probibit the sale of intoxicating drifts, From the preamble of another lution it appears that the order of the Sons of Temperance embraces over one hundred and thirteen thousand members, and hag organizations in twenty-six States. The resolution called on the friends of temperance everywhere to exert them- elves to oxtend the numbers and influence of the order. Referred. Regular business being next in order, the Rey. Mr, Stane continued the discussion of the resolu. tions of Dr. Pai perance. He ad would prevent the uae of alcohol altogether, A Deters offered & resolution declaring the necessity of both legal and moral suasion; calling for the ohibitory laws, and urging the friends of the cause to give both their time and money to. bave those laws executed Regular b tion to listen ended to-erable the Comven 4 paper on “Prolibition,’? olsen he relations The tem if th Convention did Tho question wou pecan HO It WAS abe work A mathennatiolan id mmount to ith te 10,00 Bey tab h The gt of atconal Invitation to Major General Hooker shouta not be tolerated, even meacinalty of at the anera- mania hie He waa , ee shes hs ftend Br Jowett w let down any of the bars which they w to the march of alcoho ay Ni Govornor Buckingham arrived during the somarks of Mr. Dolayan aud wok the chair. ‘The rales were suspended to enable Governor Dutton to introduce a revised resolution embracing ts views as yy in bis remarks laat might, r. John Pierpont, the octogenarian and veteran im the cause, took the ‘stand, when ont of respect to bis Vonerable charactor the Convention arose to receive ‘He addressed the members at some REMARKS OF GRURIT BMITI. Ganrrr Surm noxt offered his. viows. been prominently identified for many years wil Cause of Lemperance, through a conviction that the move- ments proviously adv had not been of a character, his opinion, to secure success, He read before the Convention and speaker; but he th aacriticn—a break up, then, and home."’) through the want of Adelity a its own partisans trie dnseetasse party had always been embittered party, parcial through a belief of its mom- rs. Our voters, oppo. am by their conduct, they were not hypocrites. of calling the democratic pasty a ory and Party tendod to give the party Mr. Mazs—Tho democratic party dees not omust any Avore—Oh 708, Ht dose. —— while a - abolition of witte number itlemen here arose period during which wine had not churches, 15 i BS ee i i i! | [ i i i i z E i be E eel eo ‘A motion to put tains in side a imeprence oe ee ted Uf atanjorty of Seven could: be radically opposed ‘to ite use to that of quinine or arsenio. The Bible itself said “give strong drink to him who is ready to perish.” If they were going to run temperance into the ground in this way be was not going to be with them. If they | hts they would bring their cause into discredit and ‘The reading of a paper by Dr. Buacx, advocating the of an extensive and influential temperance Uterary publication society, followed. Two additional delegates from Canada were present, amd several delegates of the fair sex. Professor PaLMer rose to @ question of privilege. He eaid it was supposed some that he moved the shard question upon his resolutions, which was not e fact. Mr. Sroonsr, of Massachusetts, said that he moved the previous question not for the purpose of shutting off the medical gentlemen who differed with Professor Palmer, but because he believed that the matter had been thoroughly discussed, Dr. Suwerr said he would be perfectly willing to de- a a whole day to the discussion of the med: phase the question of intemperance after the other business of the convention was transacted. Mr, Bia, of Ps., offered a resolution, recommend- ng. iniotece aud tieomavern of churches’ (0 use wine, i from the ice of th for tal ions, bad gaa Jaice of the grape, sacrament SscxeraRy roporied that thus far the total number of delegnies was th om 3 ree hundred and thirty-two; States represented, twenty; foreign countries, four; churches ropresented, sixty; different divisions of the Sons of Temperance, eighty; the lodges of Good Templars, forty- two; State and county societies, thirty-two; Daughters of Sam: six; Tribe of Indians, one; lady delegates, six. The Secretary « that each del number of members in his association, which would be interesting information to the public, Mr, Dutavan was called upon to state the result of his po pe in Stan, he im respect to the intoxi- ature of the wines used there. He stated that the light wines of France were drank to such an extent by some as to produce intoxication; and he found out frow conversations with vinters that it was possible to make ‘unfermented wine which would keep for a length of time. At the conclusion of his remarks the Conven- tion adjourned till three o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention met at three o’elock, and ado) re. solutions recommending the appointment of a National Temperance organization. neral Neat Dow addressed the Convention, defend- ing the Maine law, advocating the: prohibition of the liquor traffic, and criticising the statement made by Dr. , of New Haven, that the law was a failure, and pl ig himself to renewed efforts in favor of the cause. Governor Bucxinauam earnestly defended Dr. Bacon, who, he claimed, was an earnest friend of temperance, and who. if he found that he was wrong in his opinion, would take pleasure in correcting his mi . istak: ir. Sroonue, ae ee ane _ pitied claiming 16 Was B man, but some of the views expreteen, delegates. that & prohibitory law, to be tive, mugs be eu by the moral infuence of the jie, who tust be aroused to take the pledge, as was thirty youre ago. Op motion of Mr. Usumr, the resolutions reported Professor Palmer and adopted previous to Pay eriicd ment of the morning session, were reconsidered and re- ferred to the Committee on Resolutions. A series of resolutions were presented calling upon ministers to two sermons annually upon tem- peraacy wich wan referred. “shies * Mr. iw read an interesting communication from the United Kingdom Temperance Alliance, giving a history of the prohibitory movement in Great Britain, where it had been. possible to sacer- tain popular opinion. The following proportion was discovered:—145,000 in favor of prohibition, 32,000 neutral, and 11, opposed to the. measure, Bhowing that the were on the side of tem} The yperance. Alliance hoped at their next session to have the preseace of the American advocates of temperance. Messrs. Datavax and Dow tendered their congratula- tions om the success of the federal government, with whose cause they bad ever been in. deep sympathy. A special committee hel ae to forward a suita- ble reply to the commun! Dr. Carcxeninc presented a report from the Committee on Resolutions. They recommended that all ministers of religion enlist themselves in the cause. It wasa swhject for rejoicing that the sacramentay wine could now be pro- cured elsewhere than from the bed juiee of the grape. Society should be ed to a knowledge of the fact that the liquor traffic was a wroi inst God and man, and our youth should be taught this truth, and total abstinence. Societies should be organized, - ouniary resources, to redeem the drunkard. recommended that a committee be appointed te memo- rialize Ce for prohibition in the District of Colum - bia; that the manufacture of home made winesy was per- nicious and dangerous, as instilling a taste for vinous liquors; and Gnally, that total abstinence men only should be nominated for political offices. Mr. Foeren offered « minority report from the Commit- tee on Resolutions, which was on the table. Ita pe- culiarity was brevity only. The resolution on commu- nion wine excited considerable discussitu, Rev. Mr. Beecher recommended an article of pure wine, without reference to ite fermentation. The majority seemed to favor the adoption of an article entirely free of alcohol. Both series of resolutions were finally recommitted. The special committee on organization re) a plan | which contemplates a national Central Committee of eleven, with appropriate powers, and the names of the following gentlemen wore suggested: W. E. Doda, or New York; Governor wy ‘of Connecticut; J. N. Stearns, of New York; A. B. Ransom, of New Jorrey; J. 8, Smith, of New York; M. A. Booth, of New York; 'W. B. Spooner, of Maseachusetts; Prof. Palmer, of Michigan; Rey. T. L. Cuyler, of Now York Rev. THroponn CUTLER was opposed to the radical ideas of total abstinence. A ceriem respect was due the medical and clerical poofeasions, amd their uae of alcohol. ‘What the Convention should eudeavor to do was to stay the overwhelming tide of drunkenness, Adjourned. THE BAIL FIXED AT VIFTREN THOUSAND DOLLARS AND COMMITTAL OF THE PRISONER, ‘The case of Jorry Coweden, who was arrested some days since while engaged in printing counterfeit fifty cont fractional currency, was broursht up yesterday before United States Coramissiouer Whitehead, of New- ark, N. J. No evidence was taken, the Commissioner proceeding at once to commit ther prisoner for trial on the two distinct charges of issuing counterfeit money and having such, with p 8, diet, &c., in bie possession. The counsel for the ceourod, J. H. Baldwin, Rsq., moved that tha second charge be wet aide, inasmuch as it was inclucwd within the epocificasionk of the fret, This queavion was (hen argued by Vnitod States iinirict At torney Kenseby and the counael for the defenee, Commis- sioner Whitchoad formally deuying the mot a Hat eeven tho ‘sand five hundred dotiars fi fircing thi cach charge. The Comrdesioner stated, however, that, he was fully disposed to hear any argument reiative toa reduction of ball, but repented that fis former decision ae tothe setting aside af the second charge was final. Cowsden was then committed to jail in defaait of boil The trint will take place early in September If convicted on both charges Uhe penalty will comprise fifteon years imprisonmont and & fine of five thousand dollars, vwhred at Fort Hamilton, er HaMtroN, N.Y, A thirty yoar no olothing, # id by Justice Found D i The boty of @ man ab with short, black ha tod y nyu found bes moll. ‘fhe ib five Maa wee | wy bal oppagentity heen (Ob Wap TON stored soo iA nee. t Police Headquarters. A REMINISCENCE OF THE PARNUM FIRE —A~ VOLUN- TEER KOUNDSMAN FYROM OVER THE WATEE— BE B45 TWO CASES, BOTH WiTH ALiBi6—a BYIOY CASK FROM BROOKLYN’ WomAN AT- PRMPTS TO SHOOT AN OFFICER FOR TRADUCING BBR CHARACTER—THE COMPLAINANT IN THE OABB SHOWN TO HAVE PATROLLED avrEeR B HUSBAND IN MEN'S OLOTHES—BUR EK pIs- COVERED IN THE STATION HOUSE—HER PERBON- NEL, BTO.—SOMETHING INTERESTING FROM THE BOWERY—JBALOUBY, HAKPWARM, TENDERNESS, TIN BOILERS, SWORDS, CLUBS, BTS. Roundsman Delamater, of the Broadway squad, was Charged with conduct umbeoconting an officer. Citizen Allon, a freman, stated'that ho was holding 4 hose pipe at the Musgoum fire whoa a sergeant of the Second Precinct directed him to: tara his stream ou 4 pile of bricks near whore the crowd was standing, for the pur pose of driving the crowd back, and that officer Dolamater came along and accosted ‘him, saying he was emart to play on the people, and, calling him fome geurriiows names, ordered him to stop, which he did, at tre game time taking the foundsman's aaino and namber. Delamator stated that he was accosted at the fire by a gentleman who wanted him to arrest citizen Allen for playing water on the Spectators without cause; that he wont with the citizen to the spot, and found Allen with his stream turned in guch a mapuer as to wot the crowd, and ordered him to dosiat; and that tt was the complaining citisen who Called Allem tho namos, and not himself, There appeared bo be no ovit intended on the part’of the officer, and the Complaint will probably be dismiased. 3 Citizon Neilso Brooks, of No. 10 Lincole place, Wilson atreet, Brooklys, as ox-policoman, appeared and com- plained against officer Boll, of the Forty-fifth precinct, Brooklye. Citizen Brooks, who appeared to havo been geting somewhat as a volunteer roundsman, stated that he saw Boll ina saloon, No, 42 South Seventh street, Brooklyn, in full uniform, but did not see him Grink’ anything. Officer Bell denied the: charge, and proved by the proprietor of the saloon that he was Rot there at the time bag on the contrary, ho h mageks eee saus us Come. ae tenia jour cl 4 ferry’ to prove it. Brooks admitted he: must have got ti wrong man. He \owever, as complai ent in another case, Ing officer Huht, also of the Forty-fifth, with Lan? in a liquor store—back room—on the 1th phe lying down im full uniform. Hunt putin an like bis but as he had not the witnesses to show whore he was the case was adjoumed until Wednesday next to allow him time to them. ‘The case of officer the Forty-' precinct, wae next called. This -will be remembered, was alluded to in the Hzratp for the production of certain witnesses thought would make some a interesting develop- ments. Mrs. Annie Nafow, the complainant, did not sppear, she having made her statement on ‘the rious examination to the effect that officer Brown grossly insulted ber in the street, Miss Bugbee was peers, however, as a witness, and her testimony taken. stated that she was walking out with Mrs, Nafow on the evening of the 14th of July, and having proceeded as far as she desired, told Mra. Nafow she did not care to walk any further; that they bad passed officer Brown, who was talking with a young girl on the corner of the street, and that as they did so Mrs. Nafew made somo fi ing remark to him; that when she (witness) pro- to part from Mrs.“Nafew, the latter said, ‘“You need not be afraid to go further, there are officers enough Brown came along at the talling Nera “dirty slovshe™ era ly slough. President Acton—~Are you ‘the woman who shot at officer Chichester, one of our men? Miss Bugbee—Am I obliged to answer that question? President Acton—You are not obliged to answer it, but as wo are going to have Chichester before us it may save ous coetes Sete eae if you state all you know about case W. now. Miss B.—Well, I heard he had talked against my char- acter, and that was why { shot. him, and for‘no other reason. Mrs. Nafew was with mo at the time, and went out with me the evening’I did it. This was all witness had to say on this point. In answer to questions putto her by officer Brown, she stated that Nafew had been to see her relatives about what she was 1g to swear to before the Commission- ers, and that.Mrs. N. told her if she would swear in her favor before the Board, she (Mrs. Nafew) would swear to anything she wanted on the Chichester trial; and added, ‘for you know I was thore, and that I will bea witness.’’ FA was evident that the charge was made out of malice on the part of Mrs. Nafew, and the Commis- sioners seemed 40 to regard it. It appears from the evidence of Mrs. Nefew that she conld not live with her husband from the excess- ive violence of her temper, but that she was so jealous of him that she dressed herself in men’s apparet and lay in wait for him on several occa- sions, travelling after fim on post in disguise, and whom she su ppowed friendly to hi oceasion she posted herself near. the station house, at night, dressed in men’s clothes, and. staid there until nearly tweWwe o'clock, waiting for hor husband to come out. Officer Mangum, who was on pcat there, looking after some.horse thieves, thought she was one and arrested her, and — her tothe station house. She disclosed her sex to the officer in command, snd told him who she was, and waa then allowed to ait im the captain's room until her husband came in and took her in-charge. At thi¢ time she was armed witb. a leng and very sharp-pointed pair of scissors. There were several witnesses present who testified in regar] to her neral character as being bad, and that they would not ve her under oath. Nght oe Ly Nafew i eee the medium hei gst complexion, rather ing in appearance, sad ol good figure; a sharp eye, nmail and a foatures, innocent, but rather determined expremton of counte- nance. The case against Brown will probably be.die~ missed. Another very interesting case, in which seme of our: German fellow and female citizens figured, wag brought: up, and proved very spicy. Citizem Sellen, who krepe a stove store at No. 137 Bowery, stated that while le was: uietly pur his basiness in bis own ‘house, offesr jinn, of the th precinct, came in, end caught him rudely by the arm, and his wife also, and tgid them to put on their things and come with hira; he teld the officer not to handle him so rough, “poe the latter drew his club, that he then said to the officer, ‘You bite me mit aglubs, I hit you rait.swerd,”’ and that be cry [9 his sword, when the ofltocr called some help and ‘im to the station house, where he and his wife were locked up over night. Te sextmorn- ing he was taken before the Judge, and dischurgdd; but found on going brome that three stoves had Mg stolen. from his stora-daring his absence, and that the water Pipe had also been cut and stolen away. Officer Quian called officer Welch in his defferce. That officer beams og ry Mrs. Sellen, complainant’s wife, had a difficulty with the people who lived in thw uyyper part of the house, an@ that she came to him and his ad- vice about theymatter. Ho.recommended .hem'to go to the Court and/lay the case before the . bat not to assault tha-parties. Shortly after this he was called into. the house to- assist officer Quinn in arzesting Sellen. He Ing protusely, nnd went to Sellen's our to. go. in, but ing and went 8 to go in, iy an struggling a ped arrest the latter, whjo had wn sword/iv his Vioaoria Goetzer, the woman who was Fd badly injured, was next called, and stated that Mra lien was vory Jealous of a little girl who was living v/ith hor (witness) and doing her work, and thought her intimate with her hu ead, that dhe had repeatedly thrmatened the young gir i's life, until latter did not dareg go to the hydrant on, Mrs. Sellen's floor for water; thagshe (witness) was ol liged to go herself, and while loaning over the hydrant Vrs. Sellen came up and struck her on the head with a | arge round wash boiler, knocking ber down, and kicking ‘her about the head and body; that rhe then called officer Quinn to come and arrest Mre. Ssilen, which he did. Josephine Farmer, the little girl, alluded to aa the cause of jealousy between Sellen and hi « wife, was next called. Josephine proved to be » sprightdy looking girl of six teen of seventeen summers, wi'sh fine hair, teeth and eyos, and « rather captivating ai 7, that might have made ladies even less sensitive than Mrs. Sellen look carefully after the conduct of their leige lords in her presence. She stated thet Mrs, Sellen wa4 jealous of her, although for the life of her ae could nist toll why, and that she had threatened to have her life, On the day of the dim. culty she raw officer Quinn come in to arrest Sellen, when the latter clinched hia and threw him on to the bed, and having fastemed t) se door ran and got a sword, ‘and, that she, fearing the (,Moer was about being mur- dered, ran out crying “mu rder” at the top of her voice, and succeeded in geting \yther officers in, who rescu and arrested Sellen. Ol cor Quinn made a sitnilar etate- ment in his own behalf. ‘fe said he was told a murder was being committed iw the ‘house, ond upon going in found the woman Goetzer bl seding, as had beon stated, and that upon attem, Sellen the latter drow a sword and a etre which ended in Sellen being taken to the strvtion house, where ho was locked om up, the Judge discha ging him the next morning. cor Quinn was told by the Commissioners that hy penred te be doing ‘no more than hie duty, “But will be done mit mn y sword?" inquired the citizen. a will apply to the property clerk that,’ said the Com- missioners. Sellyn shrugged hiv shoulders, evidently skeptical regardiysg the property clerk out of the court room summed up bis damages on the of his fing'yes thus:—Loes of one night's persount y in the FAation house, three stoves and the Croton water pipe by theft, one tin wash boiler from bad usage over Victoria's bead, and sword in the bands of the property clei. To the duyvil mit der police! Sixeuiar, Comcromets.-The Boston Herald of Monday fays that mix years ago to-day an aged aad well known citizen of ‘old Cambridge, Mr G Bates, went to the fre oppred at the busfoing of Hyde's planjag mit, where b for a shirt time, and on returning home ty 4 2 sofa for the’ purpose of reming hia! minutes be informed bis wife of feeling unwell upon the floor The couse of bis sudden dos heart disease, Yosterday there was a fire in. ktrightow street, in a house near where Hyde's planing mill was Patee, a aon of the Mr George € above mentioned, went tothe fire, and on re his house in De Wolfe etroet, Iny down dpon her did snd complained to bis na fow minutes. Kis Tie Grireo sPATOGA ‘To Pe TMamDE ATELY Meaney cided to rebuild at once the United 4, And to have it opon , ond the ith ranO% Comfort aut © PUL Kt $100,000, fs for half n million painters and up nt tod expect be find w Jivare Girged Over ba, ® Init thee imt be 3 The © Ohurch Seath, DISHOF GRKEN, OF MIBSISSIPIN, PROHIBITS ane PRAYING FOR TRE PRESIDENT OF THE Unrrep STAVES UNTIL MILITAKY RULE I ABOLISUED— His LETTER TO THE CLERGY. Deax Baetanes—In a pastoral letter addressed to you sometine suce | requested you, ‘slboriy,” tn pee touse a “prayer for alt in authority,’ that of like character contaimed in the Prayer 5 My reason for 20 doing was founded, not eo mach em my. objection to the language of the eld prayorswhick objestions I tien’ pointed out—as upowa desire on my part to assert the rights of the church to regulate Ler Worship, in entire independance of either civil oF milé- ‘wathority. it i# Kiown that in soveru? of our dioceses, whene force of arms had prevaied, some of oww churches bad bee closed and their mioistors banished, becaage a eer- tain prayer was omitted in the duily service, motwith- standing ite omission bad been ordered by the highest ecolesingtival authority known to those diseases, Fear tug lost, upon the late change of ovr political condition, 4 like interference umght be atiemptad in thix dipcese, A felt it my duty to set forth, in advance, the courne of action which, in such case, i¢ was proper foryou to pur- ane, 1 accordingly reminded you that in all matters-of wor- ship you were amenable to no authority bot that of your ecclesiastical superiors; aad that it was your dui to resist, in every becoming raanner, the least inter- ferewco with your religious duties, froim whatever quar ter it might come, At the sane time, in order to show that, as good churchmen, we acknowledge the rals of those whom Providence Bad placed over as, I propesed for your use a prayor, embracing in its fatercessious alt stations and degrees of men intrusted with the govern ment of our country. This prayer, as 1 Wien intimated, was to be used only till fuxther developments should be made iw our political condtion, or an order of our General? Council should call for » rewura to the old prayer. Being now convinced that the military authority af present over us has no disposition to interfero with our services, and wishing to conform, as far as may be, wate the worshép of our brethren in the more Northern de ceases, I new request 80 s00n as the ialitary role shall cease to be exercised over us, and our state gew- ernment shall be re-established in the exercise of her constitutional rights, you will use the prazor for the “President of the United States and all in civ! authort- ty,’’ as prescribed’ in tho Prayer Book. To uso tat prayer at nt would: be equivalent to wishing the success and continuance of a domination: whieh, even in its mildest. forme, is repugmant to the spicit of aay people. T will take oocasion here to reply as vrell ‘as Yom toa question which has been frequently asked of me siuoe the late reverse imvour political affairs: —‘‘Witl the Southern Church returmt its former connection with ourNorth- ern brethren; or wild she retain ber presont reorganiza- tion?’ No satisfactory answer can be givon to tisqnes- tion until tho meeting of our next General Gouneil But for my own part, Lhesitate not to say,that my de cided preference is to romain as we ars, two veparate: and independent organizations. Whilst each would have thus ite own Iseislative bedy independent of the other, both might, by «-mutosioxer- cise of brotherty-love, by wfreques# interaangc of good. offices, by a partial representation in cacl» other’s-coun- cils, as well as by the possession ofa like: doctrine; dis- cipline and worship, show:to the world that we ave still , one church. This-lam persuaded would be the surest means of promoting unityaad brotherly love between us But whatever maybe the action of our GeneralCoun- cil, we have reason to be: thankfat, brotivers, that pos sessed as we apeof.an Apostolic ministry valid cacre- ment and a primitive croed, we have within ousscives every element necessary to constitute a crne-chy: to perpetuate its powers, amd to. cntitle it to¢he and veneration:0€ our people. Commending you to the blessings of Him “without whom nothing is strong, nothing is holy,” I:remaim,. dear brethren, your loving Bishow under Ca Covumsus, Miss., July.29,1865, wm. Person’ imte 111; Mrs. Anna :Cora Mowatt Ritchie has teen engaged by the Sepre i ofthe Boston:theatze to appaar nex sseasom in the series of characters in, which she won so-much. reputation tem-years He gives twenig-five¢dousand dollars for eight months’ engagement. Major. Genaral Pleasonton asrived a% Milwomiee om Wednesday last, and would af ence assume coramand of - —— Depagtewat. Hi headquasters. will be at ilwaukee. TR is stated that the conaulssip to Gevoon, iz Westerm Africa, having been tandered | to J. C. of New York; that gentlemac respectfully declised it, axyressing. a desire to. appoiated bearer of der yptchee:ttus sum- mer to the White Mcmntains. General Grant witilo at Springfield, Mass... omnversed: very freely upon topics of general ‘atercst. aennected: with the osmy. Ho said that General; Boel was taor- oughly -vessed in the theary of war; but:knov nothing about handling mem in am vmergency, aad 'thathis heart was never in the vanr fromthe a saidt that Buelb might hawe reachest Pittaburg Landing severniiays earlier than he did, in which, ease General Grant would have deen the attacking party. In monks of the cruel treatment of our prisoners, General Grant sead he did pot think General Luswas especially to. blame: about it, bab ‘that Davis aud Benjam!n were the caves whawere respon- sible. for it. Tim, regard to Mexico, ho axpressed the opinion that unie@s the French gave up tile armed pro- tection of Max'eliam there would be waa between the United States asd: France in less than.fice years. Mrs. Grand also talked frealy, and whenever she spoke of her hustand it waass “Mr. Grant.” It.does'nes seom natorel to ber to call isn Gameral. My. F. G ¢e Fonimine, proprietor, and editor of the Columbia Soutls Carclinian, is at tha Now York Hotel. Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania; Gov. Buckinghass, of Gomnecti¢ns; "Win. B. Astor, Eniy,, A, ¥. Stewart, Esq, Qourtland Palmer, ~ Hon. Moses H Grinnell, Hon Wm. A., Daring, 8. C. Phippe, Secretary Fuitish’ Le tion; Major General C. J. Paine, Genewal A. N. Mey! and Judges Russel and Hoffmanare among those whe have takeaapaatinents at the Shion Hotel, Saratoga The Chi Republican says Mrs. Lincola is Lwing in ‘ perfect soaluston at the Hyde Park Rota, on tee shove Of the laig, seven or eight reiles from that city. Both her sons.’reside with her. Captain Rovert Lincoln is studying, law in the office of Messrs. Scammon, McCagg & Fuilea, im Chicago, and goes there daily by the Illinois Central Ifa:broad to attend to his duties. The story that General Robert BE. Lee is sy N! Falls is probably based upoa the nc, there another general of the same vame. late oe isis ly stated, is in Virginia, at some jyiot r up the country. Is is reported that Beauregard will scom arrive tm New-York on his way to Kurope, having received per- mission to go on condition that he will never again take Uy.arms against this country. The rumor) igo states that it ig. supposed he will enter the French servipe. NOTICE TO THE PUBIC. Our city subscribers will confer a f wor by reporting ‘ny of our city carriers who overcharg »for he Herata Country subscribers to the New Yc ag. Hunaip are re quested to remit their subscriptionr, whenever pract- cable, by Post Office Orders. It is ihe, tafest modo of transmitting money by mail. Advertisements should be sont to tae office before aine o’cloek in the evening. The Soewth, Destrous, of Getting inte odor again with its Northern wale {a seeuing oo orders for PHALON'S NIGH SBLCOMING CERYDA, which for four years has taken the iaad ¢/ all 04 for the handkerebief in every city ftatate on ths side of the Potomac. Soild everywhere. Mathetico-Neuralgicom—The Celebrated ‘Apparatus Invented by Dr. VOI BISENRER(. for the cure of all diseases of the Bye. Bar, Chryigic Catarrh, DISEASES 0} om latarrb, Asthma, Affeotions of the Wolce, Compiaii rr Largagoal, Br chial and Pal Ap iuctione of he eeeat Wi ti Y yqaaing Cov and Waly et tions of the Liver, of Terves i of the whole system. pie per dh dence of the invento BISENENKG, 816 rows way, near Twelfth street. ‘CROSS EYE STRAIGHTRNED IN OXe MINUTE An Cure heen Imm for Din RUSHTON'S (F. V.) ¥ , Mouse. ¢ . for our Very Best Hikts. SUITH & HOMFLER, § AM Legal Lottery Prines Cushed. Oficial A Drawings, Cireulure and Tnvormagion wnt re eee QUAY FUN, W Wal street New York Always Ask Your Stertoner for State FORD'S WRITING PLULD and GLLAGE—the tyro bent 8. 8. STAFFORD, Manuinc the Le daneous, Thewul, prrtee dye. Corns, Bunions, Largea J ~*~ aed all di of the feat, cured by, Dr et, 70 Broadway NS Gournad Han Medicated Soup Cures tan, pimples, auntaern, raltgneurn and all @ blemishes. 463 Fi way, and drmpginas—( @ lence - de!phia; Bator, Boston; Johison, Det ale Howe Sewing Machine Company. lie. HOWE, Jn, President, No. 629 Broadway. Agro hea air Dye, 50 Cents Touch ow Depot No, 1 Basolay wizeas Soli vy rag ° Royel Havana writen Pall fn gold whest ratce poll for duubivon Wald stre The G for Sick Hendoche= PHELES' ragens, Seld by poluclpel urugeinte, Wholewaled vy JOY, @ Fulton sree “The West Indian Hale Curler’ War Pllcnton short ring Os. wardog, mauve apy ad oan on toaeiat oF aL. The ‘Trente:so: tng Com ort Post allies, 200" New The Excellent Preparations CHAPIN, by the wae of which he gatnod 9 great ty to the (reatmemt and care of Dyapepeta, f yatip Palpitation of jon and t vp under y liver, was pone oO’ he Wi iguns of WED JACK ERE thane ne STUMACH BLIP Wheeler & Wilson's Lack Stiteh Sewe fry Macadng and Buyoa ioe decline, 68 Mcvad wats