The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1865, Page 5

‘ —_ _s-——NNW_ YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1865. : 5 BROWN UNIVERSITY. |sc*“s0n at ow panto ots | UT A SHING TON. | ‘ness. THE COLLEGE DINNER. At the close of the exercises at the church the proces- sion was re-f¢ marched to the bash of tho Gay'end canaiuted te: wai Sap © shenge of CITY INTELLIGENCE, Accident on the\ Michigan Southern Hail- DASTABPLY ATTEMPT, WRECK 4 PASSENGER Yesranpay.—The weather of yesterday was variable TRAIN—THE TEAC! TORN UP-—FOKTUNATS enough to merit the term coquettish and to please the ESCAPE, BTO. _ most zealous searcher after variety. It was cool in the [Poste the Gechian Ent Teaps, Augast 81.) a occurrées: morning, warm a little later, hot at moon, and hottest at | about one mile cast of this on the Ais Line roed, two o'clock in the afternoon. And then “what a fall samt Rely get Saves o'clock’ of Monday it Providentially, last. was there, my countrymen.” After starting, at nine | fue no lives were lost, Comparaly bot PERSONAL. Ex-Secretary Fessenden is still in the city, and a con- siderable portioa of the time visiting his former asso- ciates and colaborers in the Treasury Department. Hon. L. M. Morrill, of Maine, isin the city, and General Meade, Governor Yates, of Illinois, and Secretary Stan- ton are expected daily. i E Wasurcrox, Sept. 6, 1865. THR WIRZ TRIAL—EFFECT OF THE EVIDENCE UPON THE ACCUSED. The n ‘Volting character of the evidence now being de- duced in ,he Wirz trial in support of the prosecution is said to be wearing heavily upon the mind of the ac- Ninety-sixth Anniversary Com- mencement. ; ne. All the cl A. M., at about 82 degrees, rising at meridian to 88 de. to show that « mach greater calanaty\was ; : sing clan ded, an paomtiarh J. K. Graves, of the Indian Commission, is also here ” The Exercises and Dinner of | pany ‘in croton! honor aah thengelver and. each | used and tort,¥Fing him with the most fearful apprehen- | from Dubuque, Iowa , Sreen and ab two P. M. to 8836 dogroes, within haif an | Fobbem and murderers. | || other, sions as to the sfecision of the commission hearing the hour from the latter period the meroury fell to alower | reguiar freight over this road eastward bound AS the Day. case, Some peop’? Who aro watching the demeanor of the prisoner closely 4 ive the opinion that, should he con- tinue to be a prey to th’ fearful doubts that now beset him, he will not survive another month. So far about forty witnesses have t°2 examined in this case. The record makes eleven \t twelve hundred foolscap Pages of testimony. At the ,fate testimony was taken to-day four or five days more Will suffice to close the case for the government, The prh'ner continues to oc- cupy a place at the table with his con,nsel, and in writing and making suggestions to them: as towne cross-examina- tion. FOUR MILITARY COMMISSIONS IN SESSION. There are now four courts martial,or mifitary commissions, in session in this city. One of them meets at the Old Capitol, to try the cases of the sixty prisoners at that place. THE SPREADING OF THE CHOLERA. The State Department is in receipt of advices from the Trials at Police Headquarters. THE BUSTRED CASK CLOSED—AN INDIGNANT GER- MAN REFUSES TO “MOVE ON’’—AN OFFICER COMPLAINED OF BY THE WIFE OF AN EX-M. 0. Trials at police headquarters, before Commissioners Ac- ton, Bergen and McMurray, were without special in- terest. ‘The case of officer Busteed, of the Fourth District Po- lice Court, is at length closed. It has occupied the at- tention of the court for three consecutive trial days. The officer was accused by Mr, John Stowell, of No. 1,018 Third avenue, with have given to him a number of pawn tickets, which he had taken from a prisoner in the court room. Tho*cage has admitted of considerable circumlo- cution, which has been exercised by the lawyers to the fullest extent. The officer, in his defence, stated that he had received a letter in January last from Acting Master Devoe, of tho United States Navy, enclosing some pawn tickets from a colored sailor, named Theodore Reed. This was corroborated by Devoe, who is at present on the re- degree than it had indicated in the forenoon. Clouds | twelve o'clock and some minutes the express passenger came up; there was loud thunder and vivid lightning, | train is due hero from the east. The reguiar freight traim followed, not by a shower, but by a regular Kast Indian ‘had passed cast and everything was in good condition foe in train; but between the hours of the worm of Flin —stoonting that Sex t ae ged is said | froight and the expross passenger train (on this night} am rather theatrical 001 fort, extra freight was to pass over the road. The train left amounting to much—and an immense amount of rain | here at the time stated and proceoded east only water was thus thrown upon mother Earth within the | about one imile when it ottealy left the track— succeeding hour, by which time the force of the mini&- | the engine and five freight cars. being ipitated tere ¢ doings was spent. The weather prophet says that | some distance into a swamp and thicket of ‘dines The x lay was the climax and will prove the finis of the | engincer, Mr. Henry Tyler, a resident of this place, was Rested term for the present season. It is to be hoped | considerably bruised, but not seriously injured.’ The 6 may prove a true prophet. fireman also escaped ‘with slight injuries. engine Custom House Marrars.—The usual number of appli- | and five freight cars loaded with corn, flour, &¢., wore esih ps pt 1m House at an early hour yester- | DAdly mangled. But for the accidental or ‘providential és pearance of this extra fre\j day morning and took possession of the Collector's pri- sonar train, which was Sarin ae tak tee weed vate apartments. From ten to three o'clock Mr. King | have met with a fate heartrending in the extreme, as it received their applications and handed them over to the | Was @ large train, densely crowded, and running at full clerk to be placed onefile, with some three hundred oth- | ""P mot that tho track had been torn up after the ers, all of which have been rogistoreil within the past | regular freight had passed east, the near approach of two days, Thus far there have only been two appoint- | the Passenger, and the location chosen for the calamity— there being s dense thicket on either side of the track— ments made to positions vacated by the resignations and | makes it evident that a conspiracy was ou foot to waylay the death of the former ocoupants. Christian Viesler, @ | and plunder the coming express passenger train. A toa from the Lie Hon. €. Pell, while a compliment to the tate of Manmochusotta called up Governor Andrew and a very protty and ap- propriate speech together. An’ allusion to the so: of wp, who had left the walks of peaceful |i to tread ‘the tented field, was responded to b; Professor Angell, of the University. Professor Angell alluded to his want of preparation for the duty which he had been so suddenly called upon to perform, but said was like General Burnside, who wanted only one minute’ notice to enter the service of his country. So with him when called upon to stand up to speak for those who had 80 nobly gone forth from the University to the defence of our common country, he could not resist the appeal. then to pay an eloquent tribute to the memory of those who had so patriotically offered them- selves in the recent struggle. The noble martyrs who had fallen in thle contest were also fealingly ope |ppro- priately alluded to by Professor Angell. ir were made upon the same subject, and upon occa. sion a of the dinner apenkiog matter foied to the military sous of the iniversity. der straps were decidedly in the ascendency for ‘THE NECROLOGY LIST. &e. de. &e. Our Providence Correspondence. Provivnce, R, I, Sept. 6, 1865. THE REGULAR COMMENCEMENT ‘Borvices of Brown University took place this morning ’ in the First Baptist church. The occasion was one of unusual interest to all who have the interest of the hallowed and honored institution at heart, Although ‘ ‘Dut the ninety-sixth in the- series of commencements, * he year is the one hundred and first in the age of the ollege, and at the commencement of the second scontury of its career the promise is as strong as ever for future usefulness. It is true that “Commencement Day,” which used to be regarded nonce, and old Brown seemed like a fond mother wel- | United States Consul stationed at Palermo, dated August | ceiving ship Vermont. These tickets he had given to | Teturned soldier, has been appointed messenger in the ° row: used pet 9 By-vaveg lap Head Rasps i coming her children home from the war. All that was | 14. Ho speaks of the gerious spread of the cholera at Stowell that the latter might procure for him. thes articles | Auditor's Department, and Clark Smith, also a dischar; Lag gen lon owas found fa fae ae 5 outside festive itch and the song, “Now This Cruel | 4 Italy, where some cight hundred people have | “tle for. Subsequently he called at the office of the | Veteran, has beon installed as clerk in the invoice ba- | of the accident, as though tie scoundrels had been hur- agen! far OF, iy Comes Marching Home,” to render the simile complete. Of course this’ dé- votion to the waning glory of shoulder straps is quite pardonable at this time and on this occasion. The history of the war has proved that scholarship and patriotism are terms ce ous. Brown University may well be proud of ¢ fair fame which her sons have won in the defence of their native land, and she has acted well a mother’s to welcome them back as she has done to-day. memory of those who now sleep in unknown and un- honored graves will be held in tual honor by their venerable Alma Mater. The dinner closed at an early hour, and all departed well satistied with the day and its very agreeable surroundings and associations. rhe semaines of Te tance fr 1@ necro! e University for the year shows a large list. Death has been indeed heal ‘and aay beigh and shining lights have been extinguished by the grim messenger. The following is the record:— Charles Bernard Randall, class of 1! Lieutenant Colonel of the One Hundred and Forty-ninth New York Volunteers, fell mortally woundod, at the siege of Atlan- ta, Ga., July 20, 1864, aged thirty-two ycars and nine months, He was in Syracuse at the commencement of the war, and left a large practice as a lawyer to enter the service of the country. Judah Alden McClellan, class of 1790, died in Bloom- field, Me., August 20, 1864, Apollos Cushman, class of 1802, died in Pawtucket, September 17, 1864. David Perkins, class of 1834, died in Bridgewater, Mass., September 19, 1864. Jared Warner Williams, class of 1818, died in Lancas- ter, N. H., September 20,’ 1864. Franklin Greene, class of 1709, died in East Green- wich, R. L, October 2, 1864. Hon. John Pitman, class of 1799, died in Providence, November 17, 1864. Rev. Stetson Raymond, olass of 1814, died in Bridge- water, Mass., November 21, 1864. Zactheus Colburn, M. D., class of 1827, died in Man- chester, N. H., November 21, 1 David Alden, class of 1838, died at Kewanee, Ill., No- -oharacter. Our country cousins do not flock into the -oity to make their purehases for the fall and winter, as ‘formerly. We miss the many booths which wero for ‘the refreshment of those who came to see “Commence- ment," and were regarded as much a part of the cele- ‘ration of the day as the procession from the college; sand the jocund cry of. youth is heard no more on the @treet asa portion of the festivity of the occasion. But ‘@till the Commencement of Brown University is « classical -day in the calendar. The day still reminds the community rof the place which the college holds in the social sys-- ‘tem, and there are evidences that the good and time- ‘honored institution will ever maintain its position and wreputation with the people of the State and of the coun- fry. Tho period seems a favorable one to give a brief notice of Brown University in its rise and progress tothe commencem~ © of its second century. ’ Teau. Several other places have been filled, but as the | ried awa: 5 y from’their flendish plot by the approach of favored few havo not as yet reported to their respective | the freight train, Doubtless these villains are the same oa from the public for | who have been blowing up safes and committing other present depredations throughout the country, and if caught te Cuawper or Commerce.—The regular monthly meeting | any of these acts should be summarily dealt with of the Chamber of Commerce will be held to-day, at one | Hanging is too good tor them. o'clock in the afternoon. More Comriainrs*AGamer tae Bors Boruxa Esras- Terrible Explosio THREE PERSONS KILLED. LUSHMENTS.—A number of parties have written letters to A terrible explosion took place on Friday last in the the Heratp crying out im piteous tones against the d'f. | steam oil refinery of White & Stilwell, located at Tidioute, ferent bone-boiling establishments in the city, mention- ar Klee arya’ on bag (Pa) Rigel gal ing specifically, as most worthy of the attention of the | will; all is conjecture, and must be. All that is knowa City Inspector, the one at the foot of Thirty-ninth street, that ie did u0t proceed from the engine, which was 01 ‘ cs tuated at the extreme east end of the works, but yeh fp pct italy hes ear we nt aYS | from the neighborhood of the benzole tank, at the west i¢ is frequently compelled to retreat within doors, | end. All that is known is that two of the employes, and close every crack and cranny, to provent the ingress | Joseph Howard and James Lacey, commenced work. ai usual, at about four o'clock this morning; that Lacey of tad foul vapors, which otherwise would sicken, if not | 1.4 on 10 breakfust, and had just returned when the smother, his innocent children, He says thero are five | explosion took place. W. S, Deforce, another work- thousand sufferers from the same nuisance in the neigh- | man, had also just commenced his day's work. These borhood, and aske how long this thing will be three were the only direct witnesses, and in the twink- allowed’ to. continue. ‘More deaths,” he say: ling of an eye they were hurried from earth to eternity. “particularly among’ children, from tmalarious and | Of course the building was speedily enveloped in flames Infections” “Gisensos,” have occurred In” this local. | aud #moke. Human efforts were of no avail; tho build~ ity than in’ any. other ‘section. of our’ city.” | iM and its surroundings wore surrendered to tho flames, Another correspondent, living on Forty-fourth street, which, at the present writing, still rise high in the air hear Eleventh avenue’ repeats the pisint ot the re: | aud termivate ina pillar of smoke. The charrod and mainder, and says that'in four days out of seven—ac- | Steaming bodies of the unfortunate men were recovered cording to the course of the wind—his cottage, which has | S¥ONt nine o'clock, but so disiigured that it ts doubtful ‘a large garden and is not in a crowded locality, is hardly | Wether they can be distinguished one from the other. tenable, from the suffocating exbalations from the bone —_——_ boliing buildings, The smell is so nauseating that he has News Items. to shut the doors and windows when he sits down to The great ‘‘Homestead”’ well, at Pithole Creek, haw read, and even with this precautionary measure every | ceased to flow, though it recently ylolded five hundred morsel of food fa tainted and every breath of air putri- | barrels per day. The Philadelphia Herald wickedly fled, and both made sickening aud unpalatable. It would | says:—It was the well in which Wilkes Booth owned not’ bo so bad an idea for the officials in charge of the | thirticth interest, and it is barely possible that he tapped. health of the city to accept this gentleman’s invitation | it at the lower end. to go out and dine with him, that, as he expresses it, he During an irksome delay of two hours on the Troy and might give them a little refreshing evening air.” It is | Boston Railrond the other day, two young men, just to wwnbroker and ordered him not to give towel, The case was zeal of no im| was @ serious one required investigation. leer Kelly, of the Third precinct, was complained of . Pd, itney, who states that he owes John sum of twenty-eight dollars, and that the amount has been turned over to him for collection. It transpired on investigating the matter that the debt was incurred before the officer was appointed on the lice, and the Beard decided that they ‘no jurisdictton in the matter. Louis Eigenbouch, » German grocer doing business at No. 118 Sullivan street, entered a complaint against officer Murphy, of the Third prectnct, alleging that on the 28th of August the officer arrested him in Vesey street withont cause, at the same time clubbing him. From the officer's statement it appears that Vescy street was blocked up with market wagons at the time of the arrest; that the irascible Toutom refused to move to the side of the street to allow teams to pass. The officer re- quested Eigenbouch to move several times, when the latter told him to go toa warmer place than even the streets of New York when old So! pours down his most seorching rays upon unfortunate Gothamites. The officer, considering his present circumstances quite en- durable refused to comply, and, mounting the grocer’s wagon, endeavored to arrest Eigembouch. The latter re- sisted,’ and officer Murphy was compelled to use the locust in order to take. him in, which he eventually did. ‘The officer's statement was corroborated by witn’sses, who testified that Vesey street was blocked up, and that the German would not move on when requested to do so. Mrs. Mary E. Kerrigan, wife of James EF. Kerrigan, livivg at 24 Grand street, complained of officer John C. Fitzgerald, of the Eighth ope woe charging that he ar- rested her without cause. She alleged that she was going out at nine o’cleck on the evening of the 29th of August, when she saw a crowd en the opposite side of the street, collected by the cry of murder, and, upon being per- emptorily ordered to move on, she said she would when she had finished her business. The officer testified that a crowd had collected at the corner, caused by a negro fight, and among others, he ordered the com- ant to “move on,” which she refused to do, and he died. Isolated cases have also occurred in other towns of Italy, France and Spain. IMPORTANT TO BANKING INSTITUTIONS. The Currency Bureau have recently made an import- ‘ant decision in regard to banking institutions, an imper- fect statement of which has been already published. Its purport is that although a bank might be permitted to organize without circulation, by waiving their elaim to it, yet the law requires all banks to deposit at least one- third of the amount of their capital in United States bonds, and this requirement can in no case be dispensed with. Although privilege of circulation may be waived, the deposit, as above stated, must be made. DISHONORABLY DISCHARGED. Henry Koenig, alias Henry Garrish, was this morning dishonorably discharged the service of the United States. He formerly belonged to tho Seventh New York Volun- teers, and, by order of General Augur, he is to forfeit all pay and allowances, the charge against him being that of desertion to the enemy, Lieutenant G. F. Schwarz, Brevet Captain Fifteenth New York heavy artillery, has been dismissed the service by direction of the President, for disobedience of ordors and neglect of duty in not promptly delivering the mus- ter-out rolls of his regiment, thus embarrassing the public service, ment THE INSTITUTION 9708 founded in 1764, aléd Owes its origin to the desire of ‘the Baptists in the American colonies to secure for the members of their denomination a liberal education without subjection to any sectarian tests. The move- ‘mont was commenced in 1762, in the Philadelphia Bap- 'tist Associaton, where it was resolved to establish a col- Yege in the colony of “Rhode Island and Providence Plantations," where Rogor Williams had first recognized the Princip! le and enjoyed the blessings of ‘‘soul liberty.”’ The Rev. James Manning, a graduate of the College of ‘New Jersey, was commissioned by them to travel through the Northern colonies for the purpose of fur- thoring this project. Mr. Manning was well and favora- bly received by the people of the State, and receiving the material aid necessary to the NEPOTISM. Mr. J. 8, Grinnell, the experienced chief clerk of the Agricultural Bureau, has been removed from that office by Commissioner Newton, and his place supplied by a Mr. Stokes, nephew of the latter. ‘The change thus made calls out considerable criticism, and will be generally i . | vember 24, 1864. reprobated by the large number of people who are per- | way compelled to “take her in.” Officer Martin, of the | doubtful if a sniff of that particular atmosphere would | itt tim »posed to t YT sotivel' rancall acai ee 1 Ie ue ea Ciarendon enie class of 1859, died in St. | sonally acquainted with the merits of Mr. Grinnell. It Bight testified that when he eame up, officer Fitz- | do them any good; but it might stimulate them to do delergyinan being at hand) were patty spre al gga provisions were:—The exclusion of all religious tests for NE eat etee ties of 1817, died in Norton, is stated that a large number of tho leading agriculturists | €°rald had the woman by tne arm, and she was holding | Something toward disturbing the generating nuisances. pian on to astoop; she was very violent, Officer Grady sa‘ that it was twenty minutes past twelve o'clock, he hav- ing just left the station house; the woman was very vlo- lent. applicants for admission, and of all sectarian teachings in the collee course. The organization of the institution was as follows:—A President, of Baptist sentiments Board of Fellows and a Board of Trustees, in which, though, the Baptists wore to have the predominence, ‘other denominations in the colony were to be falrly rep: resentsd. Of the twelve Fellows, eight, including the President, were to be Baptista; and of the thirty-six Trus- tees, twenty-two were to be Baptista, five Friends, four Congregationalists and flve Episcopalians. ‘The corporate mam: was to be “The College or University in the Eng- lish Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations in New England, in America,” until it should be honored ‘with that of some eminent benefactor. There was some -contest among the principal towns of Rhode Island_as to “where the college should be located; but the choice finally fell upon Providence, and in 1770 the foundation of “University Hall,”” the oldest of the four buildings of the instttation, was inid. ‘The spot chosen was admirably adapted to’the purpose. During a portion of the Revolutionary struggle, from 4177 to 1732, the college was disbanded, and a zap occurs in ite history. Many of the students entered the orn while others comploted their studies elsewhere. The ‘buildings were surrendered to the use of the State militia, and to the sick and wounded of our French allies. In 1786, President Manning, who had conducted the collegs with such marked ability from its foundation, was ap- % ‘pointed to represent the State in the Congress of the of the country have become so dissatisfled with the man- ner in which the affairs of the Agricultural Bureau are being supervised under the conduct of the prosent Com- missioner that a combined expression of disapproval of his further retention in office isto be made to the agri- cultural fairs to be held during the present month. SECRETARY SEWARD ON AN EXCURSION. Captain Bradford, of the River Queen, was this after- noon directed by the President to be in readiness at five o'clock to receive Secretary Seward and family for a trip down the river—the party including Mr. Fred. Seward, for the benefit of whose health the excursion was planned. The boat went down the river at the appointed hour, and the party will enjoy a moonlight and midnight sail on the Potomac and be benefited by the use of tho salt water bath, with which the River Queen is especially fitted, and return at nine o'clock to-morrow morning to permit the Secretary to attend to his department busi- ness, The yacht will pe at the disposal of the Secre- tary’s party a couple of days. AGRICULTURAL LABORERS IN DEMAND. Mass., January 17, 1865. Luther Metcalf’ Harris, M. D., class of 1811, died at Jama'ca Plains, Mass., January 28, 1865. Rev. Samuel Budd Swain, D. D., class of 1830, died in Cambridge, Mass., Febri 3, 1865. Ezekiel Holmes, M. D., class of 1821, died at Winthrop, Me., February 9, 1865. ‘Thomas Denny Webb, class of 1805, died in Warren, Trumbull county, Ohio, March 7, 1865. Rov. Eyan Malbone Johnson, class of 1808, died in Brooklyn, N. ¥., March 19, 1868. Rev, Charles ‘Dresser, D. D., class of 1823, died in Springfleld, Ill, March 26, 1865. Joseph Bridgham, class of 1834, died in Providence, March 24, 1865. William Ide Brown, class of 1862, major in the Eight- eenth regiment New Hampshire Volunteers, fell in the battle at Fort Steadman, on the night of March 29, 1865. Rov, Horace Alexander Wilcox, class of 1833, died at Manhattan, Kansas, April 15, 1865. Rev. David Burtank, clase of 1831, died in Chicago, Ti, April 26, 1865, Rev, Abner Morse, class of 1816, died in Sharon, Mass., 3 16, 1865. illiam Elijah Greone, class of 1798, died in Worees- ter, Mass., July 27, 1865." jamos Saniord, class of 1812, died in Ware, Mass., Rev. Ji August 25, 1886. Bonjam| Mauicious Miscurmr,—Some rogues, either from a de-| A, sire to benefit the house building business, or from in- | _Enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both sex HELMBOLDS yy UO! A herent wickedness and an irresistible desire to be doing | Suscsutie testings aad enable sou to aleop something wrong, have lately been paying nightly visits | to some of the finest brown stone residences in the upper 5 ESSE ET a <o7ETT Trae Pee TTS HE, BOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health and Portion of the city, and with « hammer or some other | forthe’ trims and bloc to the pallld cheeks Debility ta ko. eavy instrument, breaking and defacing the sharply cut | companied by many alarming symptoms, and if no treatmeat cornors of the houses, the ornamental parts of the steps, | is submited to, consumption, insanity or epileptic fits ensue. and whatever first come in thelr way. o numerous have pit become these cases of malicious mischief that parties | A.— who have been sufferers—to the number of Ca med or Take - rie Le neg and neato rems are mek . sant and dangerons diseases. Use HE! ee cea ees tor regi Henge) fe ans TRACT BUCH gnd IMPROVED ROSE WASH. depredntors should be caught and placed at stone break, | 4 ———————_—— renee sath ot tnnanel eiieanidalane eae 2 TES eae iy easton haben ot eee % pAleplgod and vouthfal vigor are reguined by HELM- Pronate Revvsep on a Writ.—The Surrogate of Rich- mond county has madera decree refusing probate of tho | Scene eee M is Strength—therefore the Nervous instrument propounded by exJudge Roosevelt, as the Man Ja Streneah—theretore, tee Meroe will of Mrs Juliana Gardiner, and declaring the same to it: be void as a will of real and personal estate. TOSKD ae Ane bea hecorene he névanouD ‘8 FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU fs ple tt "8 FLU! E: y ¥ i TY of an unknown man, about 31 years of age, five feet sev- | {Ihn'and wtor, free trom all injurious properties, wud tmme- en inches in height, with dark brown hair and mustache, | diate in its action. ‘was found floating in the dock, foot of Jackson street, Mecting of the Farmers’ Club. EXHIBITION OF FARM AND GARDEN PRODUCTS—DIS- CUSSION AS TO THE USE OF PLASTER OF PARIS, ASHES, ETC., IN THE RAISING OF CROPS—MANU- FACTURE OF VINEGAR, MALT, ETC.—SEWING AND PATENT MACHINES—THE AGRICULTURAL GRANT TO CORNELL UNIVERSITY, ETC. Another regular meeting of the Farmers’ Club was held im the American Institute on Tuesday afternoon. There was a fair attendance, several ladies being present. Pre- sident Ely’s table was gaily decorated with various speci- mens of rare and beautiful flowers received for distribution from Mr. Carpenter, of Westchester county, and Mr. Wm. Prince, of Flushing, two of the most extensive and suc- cessful fruit growers'and nursery men in the country. Mr. Prince also sent some approved “Hautboy” straw- berry vines, which were duly distributed. Some twenty varieties of cultivated flowers exhibited by Mr. Carpenter were singularly curious in combination and arrangement \edies for unplea- BOLD'S EX- ‘The demand in Maryland for labor upon. tho farms has | of colors. Contros of white, yellow and pink colors gra- ited States, President Mann'ng died in 1791. a gra. | was fo PE LoweLL LTT a Mii to 1806 the college bad no “eminent benefactor” to In Coszens, class of 1811, dlod in New York, | been so continuous and extonsive during the prevent sos- | duating to a handsome bordering of deep blue or purple, East river. Deceased had on black cloth pants, brown | ghatiored Constitutions Restored by HELMBOLD'S ‘bestow upon it a name, but in that year Mr. Nicholas | August 5, 1565. son that a number of individuals have found it profitable sack coat and dark vest. Deceased is supposed to be the | TRACT BUCHU and some with petals intricately dotted with as many shades ag the rainbow, constituted a pretty collection. They can be raised from seed of slip, and will keep bright and fresh en touguet for two months. A quantity was ‘sent by request to a lady living on the Illinois prairies. Mr. Carpenter exhibited specimens of large and solid Fojee, Valontia and Cook's favorite strawberries. The Valentia has no sbarp acidity, and had proved the very best variety Mr. ©. further exhibited a muskmelon, the seed of which wasimported from Japan by Commodore Porry, when on his trip to that land. {t is called the Japan white, and does woll in this country, an imperfect ‘one scarcely ever Being found in the bed. ' It is remark- able also as i ig the sweetness ‘of the citron, with the flavor of the musk. The subject of corn was introduced by Mr. Ely, who ex- hited a specimen Raving nine feet solid stalk and three feet loaf. The soed was brought fro era, by the Hon. E. G. Squire, late Minister to that country. ' [t was too late in this climate. A bluish black variety had proved bet- ter for table use than any sweet corn to be had here. Mr. Ely forgot its name. The question “Does the constant use of plaster of Paris in the raising of crops impoverish the soil?’ was freely dis- cussed, the speakers differing somewhat in opinion. The prevailing impression seemed to be that the tendency was deleterious to the soil, the extent of injury being fixed by the soil itvelf being sandy or otherwise. ‘A similar conversation regarding the use of ashes took place, Mr. Hindman, late Secretary of State of Connecti- und its use in the raising of grain most profitable. in vinegar bo made from the profuse tomato cropt”? v' baad isely in the negative, but it was said to bea process difficult of perfection. If the proper quantity (which is large) of sugar and molasses were used, how- over, vinegar could be made. Correspondence from Iona, Michigan, stated that the wheat crop in that region averaged fifteen bushels per acre on oak land. In another portion of the State rains made some havoc; but that locality was fortunate in its crops every year.’ The trees were drooping with apples, ‘and the peach and pear orchards were fruitful, and clover seed and grasses were abundant. “Which is tho easy and cheap process of making malt on a small scale?” remains aa yet unanswored ‘Among the specimens of grapes exhibited were some = in Cambridge, Mass., from vines only three years old. Mr. Williams asked for the appointment of a commit- tee to investigate the matter of the State Legislature grant of one million acres of land tothe Cornell Univer- sity of this State, He intimated that this was a mal- po ohipomee ies TS likely to esenp our — cultural progress, for which purpose only it was grant to the State, The club did not take action on the matter. Models of patent apple ‘ing and meat chopping machines were exhibited. ¢ latter ia in operation at No, 149 East Twenty-second street, Letters from Minnesota and Illinois gave accounts of the extensive culture and use of chicory and ‘ginseng,’ found to be a pleasant substitute for coffee. The latter grows wild, and is transported to this port, whence large quantities are shipped to China. H. Ruggles, Rolla, Mo., offered to give all information to intending emigrants to that section. a jum overboard from a ferry boat, foot of A rer sauce lesoapvetit ds Coroner was MO: | A ready and conclusive test of the properties of HELM. BOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU will be « comparison: Treatmicat Frenmsa Party.—Mr. Barney Williams en- | with those set forth in the United Statos Dispensatory. tortained a select party of friends at his villa, in Bath, ss ereceneneanentarenenmetaensetan Long Island, on Tuesday last, “Tho entertainment in- | jtenMBOLD'S O CENTRATED EXTRACT BUCHU cluded a dolightfal and invigorating fishing and sailing (gis, THE, GREAT DIDRETIC. oxcursion in the lower bay. Among the guests were Mr, | HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BARSAPA- W. J. Florence, being the last day of his summer vaca- | 4... 8 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIVIRE. aa tion, as he, with Mra. Florence, commences an engage- | chemistry, ‘ahd ure the most act e that can be made, rn Boston se pg henna no a several liter- Fl hak da a ary characters and a prominent hotel gentleman present. oouali toa The company, while at the villa, were entertained by the | .Nathetico-Neuralgt wore ae brilliant conversational powers of a learned and much es- ‘invented by Dr. VON EISENBE: Brown, one of te most wealthy men_ of the State, pre- sented to the corporation the sum of $5, ‘as the foun- dation of a professorship of oratory and belles let'res, and it was thereupon voted, that the college be thencefor- ward styled Brown University, in honor of the distin- guished benefactor, Mr. Brown did not allow his bene- ions to the university to stop therc. In 1821-2 a second building, for the accommodation of the students, ‘was erectod at his sole expense, and, at his sugzestion, ‘named ‘Hope College,” after his only sister, Mrs, Hope Ives. |, . In 1826 Rev. Dr. Francis Wayland assumed the Presi. dency of the University, and a decided improvement in it condition was soon manifest, The course of study was en! the standard of scholarship was raised, the number of professora was increased, the discipline be- came far more rigid, and, sharing in the President's high aspirations and earnest enthusiasm for sound and thor- ough learning, the students labored with a spirit worthy of their loader, and the college was numbered among the first in the country. In 1855 Dr. Wayland was succeeded by Rev. Bamas D. D., a graduate of the college, Under the ad- ministration of Dr. sears the system pursued by his pre- decessor has been considerably modified, and the course of study for the academic degrees has been returned to its former order and limits. The University at present has, besides the mansion house for the President, four college buildings or halls, viz:—University Hall, built im 1770, of brick, four stories high, one hundred and eighty feet’ long ‘and forty-six ‘feet wide, containing fifty-eight rooms for officers and studonts; Hope college, built in 1822, of brick, four stories high, one 1 hundred and twenty feot. long and forty wide, contain. ing forty-cight rooms; Manning Hall, built in 1834, of stone, covered with ‘coment, ninety feet in length by forty-two in width, two stories high, containing the Mbeary room and the chapel;sand Rhode Island Hall, built in 1840, of stone, covered with cement, seventy feet ® long by forty-two wide, containiny two lecture rooms, with apparatus, an ample hall for the cabinct of miner: alogy, geology, &c., and in the basement a chemical laboratory. A new laboratory was erected in 1862. The Anvestod funds of the college, including the library fund, amounted, before the recent subscriptions, to about $03" recent subscriptions swell the sum to about , A. to establish agencies in this city for securing gangs of negro laborers and distributing them through the interior counties of that State. One of those agents is said to have transported some eight hundred negroes from Virginia during the last two months for the purpose of supplying the active demand for farm hands. A large number of the mon who acted as substitute brokers in this vicinity at tho time of drafts are now engaged in this procuring business. As yet their operations have been conducted fairly, and the Freedmen’s Bureau has countenanced their efforts to employ the biacks. PARDONS. Several pardons were granted by the President to-day, and among them were those of Mrs. Barnard, of Hunts- ville, Alabama, and ex-Governor Brown, of Georgia. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. President-Johnson this morning appointed Levy Rose to be Postmaster at Yonkers, N. Y., and Morris S. Wood at Clinton, N. Y. John C. Wright, of Indiana, has received from the President the appointmont of Secretary of Legation of the United States at Berlin, Prussia. The President has also appointed James Atkins to be Collector of Internal Revenue for tho Fourth district of Georgia. RESIGNATION OF MAJOR GENERAL MILLER. Brevot Major General John F. Miller has resigned his commission in the army, and will in a few days taxe his departure for his home in California. ral Miller was in the East at the breaking out of the war, and raised the Twenty-ninth regiment of Indiana Volunteers, and led the men in the hottest battles in the West, until severely wounded at Stone river. Upon his recovery he was made a brigadier general and placed in command of the post of Nashville, which position he held with credit to himself and benefit to the country, for which he was brevetted major general. The people of California will gladly welcome the gentleman home. GENERALS FULLERTON AND SCHOFIELD GONE NORTH. General Fullerton, of the Freedmen’s Bureau, started North this evening, in company with Brigadier General Schofield. THE CREW OF THE WHALESHIP PLOVER. The Consul at Lawthala Fiji informs the State Depart- ment that the captain and crew of the American whale- ship Plover, heretofore reported lost, wore saved, as woll as a great part of her cargo, by another whaleship The Press Despatch. Provwence, Sept. 6, 1866. The annual commencement of Brown University oc- curred to-day. The graduating class numbered forty. The honorary degree of Master of Arts was conferred on George Thurber, of New York; Samuel James Gram- niero, of Haverford College, Pennsylvania; Brevet Major General Frank Wheaton, of Rhode Island, and George Augustus Crocker, of New York. The degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on Rev. Dr. Alexis Caswell, of Providence. At the dinner speeches were made by Gov- ernor Cony, of Maine; Governor Andrew, of Massachu- setts; Generals A. B. Underwood, Couch and Thayer; Captain Burridge, of the Twenty-sixth Massachusetts Volunteers, and others. I tecmed prelate of this city, as well as by the sparkling | For thecure of all diseases of the Eye Ear, € race and unbounded hospitality of the fair hostess, Mr. DISEASES OF THE THROA i Catarrh, Asthina, Affections of the Volce, Laryngal, Brom, Wiliams an tadgart Tesume their professional labors | vial and Pulmonary ‘Complaints Disordered Functions of . mac Liver, Shortness of Breath, W! Cong, CoxaratuLation Picstc oF SOLDIERS AND SAILoRs,— i f the Chest; affoo- At the last meeting of the United States Soldiers and oa Sailors’ Protective Society, it was resolved to give five | of the inver thousand free tickets of admission to the unemployed, CROSS EYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTE. destitute or disabled soldiers and ea lors, and also to the ——_—__—___—__ widows and children of the brave men who have died in | 4,Az— The Finest Overcoats Ever Seem tm the defence of the country. Those tickets are being LV. BROKAW, @2 Lafayette place, and delivered to the above individuals daily between nine $4 Fourth arent, oppoaite Conper Union. of ihe Untecpeiian Wucployment Agency, Wo. 196 GARIBALDI, CUTAWAY AND ZOUAVE SUITS, al street, and tho prosenting of discharges, pensions | PY the thousands, at reswnm ” 5 AW or other official papers. Tickets of admission for the 93 Fourth avenue, oppost ublic, which are sold at fifty cents each, admitting a forse arenes sa . ness of Nerves an: Personal Intelligence. GREAT GATHERING OF BRITISH CAPITALISTS—THE NEW BRIDGE ACROSS THE NIAGARA RIVER, ETC. Oa Tuesday the following gentlemen arrived in the Scotia, from Liverpool. They are staying at the Claren- don Hotel :— Sir Morton Peto, Bart.,Lon- N. A. Woods, London. don. Frederick Hull, Liverpool. Hon. Cuthbert Kinnaird, Mr. Woodman, London. Scotland. Mr. Richson, London. James McHenry & Courier, Mr. Morton K. Peto. ndon. A. Kinnaird, London. Edward McDermott, Lon- Michael Belcher, Liverpool. don. W. C. Spiller, Westminster. Edward 8, Satterthwaite, 8. J. Forbes, London. London. T. A. Bovan, London. Henry Kensall, Rochdale, Morton Betts, London. England. W. Grain, London. Leon Silla, Paris, John Goddard, London. Handel Capham, Bristol, Mr. Hewitt, London. All these gentlemen are large capitalists, They own considerable property im the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, and their object in visiting this country is, in the first instance, to make inquiries into and make them selves acquainted with the road with which they are so largely identified. Another object is to examine into the working of railroads generally; and a third is to take measures for the erection of the projected bridge across the Niagara river, above the Falls—a scheme with which Sir Morton Peto is peculiarly identified. It 1s said also that the deputation—as the gentlemen arrived by the Scotia may be called—will examine into the condition of the extensive oil weils of Pennsylvania. The trip was suggested by Mr. A. Kinnaird, the chief engineer of the company, who is one of theirnumber. They start on lady and gentleman, may be obtained at the above office, aod clgo sf all the principal hotels aod pablic places. It | ott, Srizes Cashed im Legal Lettertes—- is expected that this congratulatory feast, which wil be S"CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. Cure Truss Office honored by the presence of some of our generals at the - head of the procession of the veterans, escorted by some | A.=—Mi militia regiments, with several bands of music, will be a | removed to 542 Broad monster aifair, and of great benoflt to the unemployed | Stockings and Ladies "A of the army and navy. — A Confidential and Experienced Detce- Scorrian Gaurs.—The ninth annual games of the Cale- pive's services secured in diverce and other w donian Club will be held at Jones’ Wood to-day, on | ing box 6,785 Post oflice. which occasion the gallant sons of Old Scotia will exert A Tight Roof is a Blessing Witnin the themselves to please those who may attend as visitors, | reach of every householder, for an old roof oan be. and to make the affair a pleasant one to the members of | oF 4 new one put on by the Calin Cement Root ate the association. The sports of the day Include exercises Now. 36 Broadway and 9D Bare with stones and sledges, jumping, leaping, dancing and and No, $99 Fulton street, Brooklya ( racing. For the best Highland Fling, in costume, a prize of fifty dollars will be awarded, the competition to be | A Chan for Colds, ‘open to all dressed in proper attire. Robertson's band | {s taken at all hours from RUSH ‘Astor House. and the pipers of the club will supply tho music, Those a proposing to attend will march from the headquarters of | Best and Cheapest.—Miller’s Hair Oye. the club, at the Mercer House, corner of Broome and Mer. | Large size, 75 cents. Try it. Sold by druggists. Do “ oer streets, at eig!it o'clock to-morrow morning, precisely. | Dey street. The committee of arrangements having the games in ee charge consists of the following gentlemen :—George Frenne 9 %, = © Sretme Lg i the Mitchell, Chairovan; John Barrie, Treasurer; John Watt, | fret’ Dye yey erating Extract of Millelours. 7 Secretary; Kenneth McKenzie and Robert Hamilton. ser ec cot cohen teekate Wh Menton aoa, New York. 000. The college librury, under the management of Guild, Librarian, contains over thirty thousand earefully selected vol including a very rich collec- tion of rare pamphlets. The society libraries present, 4n addition, an aggregate of six thousand volumes. ‘The last 'triennual catalogue gives the entire number ‘of graduates as two thousand and forty-three, of whom one thousand two hundred and fifty-six wore living. Of ‘this number of graduates five hundred and thirty-seven have been ordained as ministers. The number of grad- ‘uatos up to bl gags time is about two thousand two » hundred and fifty. CISES OF 1865. COMMENCEMENT EXER ‘This brief sketch brings us to the consideration of the commencement exercises of to-day. The procession was formed in front of Manning Hall at half- nine o'clock ‘this morning, and marched to the first ist meeting hou eded by the American brass band. The ora- tions of the graduati = were delivered according to the following order ot =p ay og to-day. in her company. The five and ten dollar sewing machines were decided jutatory oration, in—Minor Rudd Dem- mong the other guests at the Clarendon are Baron | warnnoaps TO BE RELEASED FRO! to be of little use. ‘Tue Owner ov ta Crrv Hatt. —Mra. Marshall paid her Danby, OO. oe an *—an oration of | 2% Baroness Von Scheele, of Hanover, Germany. iM MILITARY | “At four o'clock the club adjourned for four weeks, in e's Life for the Hair Restores Cheva Mgt nist consequence of the appreaching fair. monthly visit to the City Hall on Tuesday, in order to apn aap a al ng “the first class—Charlos Hubbard Spalding, Storling, Conn. | . Sit Frederick Bruce, British Minister at Washington General MoCallam left Washington last week for the collect her rent for the occupancy of that metropolitan | fUxi"isan, mande above comparionn with “any other 3. the Tome of Javeosl"—aa orton of the ares aerator Wadinaets kone tae Raaalof, Danish Southwest, to turn over to the boards of public works in edifice, and was, a8 is usually the cane, politely referred | dressing Boll at the drug stores and at my onles 1 tee eee ce tinees of Wir nee cittin of tie | Ws BuneD ee Reports Red River sottlement; | the States in that section the various railroads which wilin tb din tehebdindes| os first cla! Edmund Thayor, Blackstone. Robert Wemyss, Scotland ; cag A eng, og have been used by the government during the war. Hamilton Rowan Circle No, 1 of the Fenian Brother: | the tender morcios of the Marshal; but notwithstanding | Corns, Bi ts and 6, ‘“Indtability of British Sentiment Towards the United Ee OT re, hace rx Scot. | arrangements will be made by which the rolling stock | hood gathered in large force, with numbers of ite friends, | all their politeness there were no overtures made towards | all diseases ARIE, 7 Ee nie ey furnished through the War Department will be sold to | &t Harmony Garden, in Essex strect, last evening, to tis. | ihe Payment of the rent The poople round ike tly | Broadway. ms ‘specific ‘Aime in Rtucation”—an, oration of the | | Henry 8. Foote arrived at Cincinnati on the night of the respective companies on credit. pe to @ lecture it hc or mf Mong sarin by from i, profess * Believe hor insane; ut this may 74 wots matt, of Phileas ps ng ‘arren Gil the Ist ist., for lle on Sunday wo urgeon ol u le. vin mn pre- | easily seen through. Let Mrs. Mars! procure « q rooms, 32 Bond in his family. Mr. Foote is direct from pw ted ht hina Ale et ee - a and ty | ment againat the city for the amount due to her, nich _ . Clase—George Gile, Haverhill, » & ype oe Life of Cmsar’’—an oration of the ceded, in introductory remarks, by the chairman and by class—James King Lawrence, Ni received permission from the President to retw ‘The subject of regrading Fifteenth street in front of will be quite an easy matter, and then she can compel Fi of His Bathe Condition. of the British’ Minet'-—an orstion upon Sondition not tO. Interfere with the reconstruction | the Treasury building when the ancient building now | Colonel O'Mahony, the lecturer went into « comparison | tho city government to discharge hier bill. = ee eee RED TONIC ra Ona 295, yoo ay | William Reo 7 oy policy. occupled by the State Department shall have been re- | the Irish movement with that which first led to the Tax Fortow Sreeet Fine—Fortiem Particvtans ann He at hie a F we Sicee r- = These Mig 14 tr fret Major General Dodge is en route to Fort Kearney and discovery of America. One-ideaed men, like Columbus, | Iysvrances.—The loss and the fire at No. 8 ree modicl ‘aca class—Oliver Henry Fort fe. He thinks tho Indians can be kept in moved is already being talked of by gentlemen connect. i thete endetretetngs decpite thé’ sdhdale os CRS. damage by the fire at No, tion in its advanced stages. ed with the Treasury. The magnificent pile of granite devoted to the financial business of the country does not show to the bost advantage, situated as it is, practically, against the side of a bill. SURGEONS FOR THE PENSION BUREAU. Doctors George R. Lewis, of Indiana, Pennsylvania ‘and South Carolina, and Bryan, of Clarksburg, Western Virginia, were to-day appointed oxamining surgeons for Fulton street, which occurred on Tuesday night, will in Baker's Highest Premiam All probability not be as large as reported yesterday. The | |, Grover Bakers, AiAgiiine,, 496 Broadway following is a correct list of the insurances :—Lewis Eitel —_—___ & Co., manufacturets of oil clothing, No. 8 Fulton Howe Sewin Machine street, are insi®ed for $83,000, as follows:—Bowery | ELIAS HOWE, JR $1,000, Astor $2,600, Firemon’s $2,500, Relief $2.00, | sgemorrhoids Radically Cured in Tem International $5,000, Equitable $2,000, Williamsburg | minutes, without the use of the knife, caustic or acid. City $9,600, Rutgers $1,000, Park, 92,500, Manbattan BRC ate TEL, Scene cas tga sul with the forces now at his command, al- though the number of disaffected redsking on the Plains is estimated at twenty thousand, Pol class—Wi ce. “tL ‘Training for Political Life’’—an oration of tho rst clasa—Charles Pawtucket. 12. “The Modern Spirit of Persecution” —an oration of the first class—Mark noel _ Mass. 18, “The Romantic Element in ly American His- at oration of the first class—Joseph Edwin Spink, 14. “G the Home of True Philosophy’’—an ora- their enemies, The Fenians, who had but one idea—the independence of Ireland—would accomplish their pur- pose. He was proud to state that the rich did not oppose them. Thousands of dollars had been contributed by the wealthy. The priests were not all of thom against them. The bishop who dined in purple and wi with viceroys might be op} to the movement; but sach prelates aa Bishop McKeon were not. Ireland within herself the elements of the most advanced civil- Coventry. 10. “The Novelist as a r’’—an oration of the ‘illiam Dennis Upham Shearman, Provi- Jersey City News. AProntionmENT oF Taxra.—Tho assessors of Hudson county have apportioned the State and county tax to be raised the present year as follows :— D., Consuiting and 0; County , ' Cor tropol: 600, ino tion of tho first clase—Richard Mead Atwater, Providence. Ratabve. Toe. tae | the Pension Bureau. tation; but she waa cursed withje foroign goverumont. | Rrvgera $3,000, Heckman’ $1,060, reat Si cee | vere HO ® Cece: 16, “The of Mental Growth”—an oration of 738 $16,900 $70,026 MILITARY ORDER. But, please God. sho would yet bo a freo country. | total gas.000 "Joseph stiner’ & Uo., dealor in teas and | Immense Prices Paid for Old Books— the first class—Wil Henry Mee ted Conn, 526 8,707 16,505 The past Irish rebellions were small affairs, but one was | coiees, No. 6 Fulton street, insured for $26,000 in the | 109,000 Uld and New Roo} sale cheap. 16, “Tho Historic Proparations for ity” —an 730 61885 28°793 General Augur has issued an order prohibiting com- | now preparing in which a million of Irish soldiers would | following companies:—Central Park $7,500, Tradesmen's 'LEGGAT BROTHERS, 113 Nassau street. pen of the first class—George Wallace Shaw, Little 780 3,921 16/398 | manding officers from furnishing oficial information participate, ofa by Qo 4 whe cortved att othe. 000, Globe $7,500, Mechanics’ $y ‘000, Exchange P f ; | Tience from the great les and campaigns total $26,000,” F. ., manufac Lock Stitch Sewt hit 17. “American Influence in Burope—an oration of the |. te: eee harem gr of troops to any one, ex- | Yong “Truand and trishmon had been the truo frionds | S200 pita, S000, FM, Purdy & Co. Maured for | ton hole Machine. Wik LER Betuee first olass—Joseph Ward, Pawtucket. 960 "630 Zo4g | CoPt a8 called for through the proper milltary channels. | of Amorica in the late struggle. When the American | g91,00 in the following companies :---Metropotitan, In- 18. “The Prophetic Pledge of Unrealized Ideale”’—an 175 808 8,380 DRSPATCHRS FROM BRAZIL Revolution was in progress the Irish Parliament refused | demnity, Corn Exchange, Lenox, Columbia, Fulton, Re. | Sleeve Buttons and Studs.—New Styles, oration of the class—Edward William Pride, Provi- 100 625 2198 5 to aid the English government with men or money, and | jief and Market. The damage to the stocks of Mesars, | two, thre 5 jo weventy-Ove dollars a set, For copes. 400 438 fihga | Hon. James Monroe, of the Brazil legation, arrived in | in consequence lost its independence, And as surely as | stinor & Co. and F. H. Purdy & Co. is by wator. The | sale by ( IN, 418 Broadway, one door below Canal cn Denes tee Mga Gansta 851 3,661 | town to-day, with despatches trom the Hon, James Wat. | the gresh fag had feated st by side with the Suars and | firo did not oxtond beyond No. 8, the buikling in which wreck, oration—Kdws don, mout Stri in the war go woul eo , Marshal r it w * Co nferring of d aa 74 8,145 | son Webb, and had an interview with Socretary Seward. | Sifu by aide with tne greon flag inthe appronching strug: | the'stigis of the fi Lendl Am = fa Take We Mere Unpleasant ond Vaca the origin of the fire, which at present ix unknown, R ah i ty > Me Di ue Fine ww East Tarmteenen Seerr—A Horse Benwen to | WELMBOLD'S EATRACT BUCHU and IMPROVED @ Deati.—Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Tuesday " night a fire broke out in a stable in the basement of the ‘Trusses.—™ 20. “The wot Self-Sacrifice’—an oration with the hone address—Warren Richmond Perce, Provi- dence, The performances of the graduating class gave Mor f gle, and together would gleam on the hills of Tara and float from the battlements of Dublin Castle. Tt was eaid, in tion to their movemont, that the English navy could blockade the entire const of Ireland; but the difti ++ $64,005,755 $38,260 $160,000 Rorswnivs.—The house of Mra. Isaac Edge, 8r., 138 Waasbington street, Jersey City, was burglariously en- A HOT DAY AND ITS RFFROTS. ‘The morcury ranged from eighty-five to ninety-five to- day in the shade, Owing to the intense heat of the day hh & Co.'s Old Established food satisfaction to the numerous friends of the andi. | tered culty of effectually doing so had been exbibited here on Radical Truss Oflice still at No. 2 Vesey atreet, Lady at- tos. ‘The ‘productions wore not particularly brilliant, on Tuesday night, and robbed of a quantity of gro- | no business of much importance was transacted in any thia’ coast, we Wimingion. In particular, Ireland did | building 206 Rest Thirteenth street, oocupted by Willram —— Bote the service st ¢ sonnet The classical a ie roy me tae wee bats i erie “4 Be. es sey Porat "Atal aa teed car len peopel I=? x Hed shah too atternp id never Seok |. eetege on hu fated dollars, downed | hy Mt Spicer Willcox &, Gibbs’ Sewing Machine, notice of the at hureh. classical oration att Jerse; Ke the Re. | tivel; on, A dozen lar fs and ~ | but it was for best tl attem| never been | valued at two hundi 10) and own Bpicker, . Mr. Edi “% Ag Bg a) ad made, Deca roe confirmation of Saenien freedom | was burned to death. ‘The ate was, no doubt, the work No, S08 Broadway, don seekers saumtered listlessly through the corridors, awaiting the hour of reception, A few called earlter by Appointment. All others succumbed to the denressing it. Edward Judson, of Plymouth, Mass., probably clnius & passing tribute, as the production of tho young. est son of Ri Ir. Judson, the eminent missionary. Mr. Judson seoms to possess many characteristics of his dis. rf aon Be seni on & (2 dneey some of his follow boarders Cat considerable amount of wear- ing apparel, which he attempted to docamp with. The accnaed was sent to the county jail for tris of an incendiary, and as Fire Marshal Baker has obtained ‘a full description of ® man seen to run away from the promises tho guilty party may be arrested. was a necessary forerunner of Trish independence, The lecturer was frequently and rapturousiy soviauded during the course of his remarks. jer’s Patent lave