The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1867, Page 7

The following are the closing quotations —Middling upiands, 11%4.; midditog Orieans, 11jd. The sales of the day amounted to 10,000 bales, EUROPE. pecial Telegram to the _ Herald. The markot for breadstulfs has been quit at the fol- lowing quotations:—Wheat—Calfornia white, 133 6d. ixed 43, 84. per 60 tbs. Oats, 38, 7d. por ja 6d. per quarter. Liverpeo! Provisions Market. Lr June 17—Evening. The provision market continued quiet to the Pork, 75s, and Beef 1303. per bbl. Oumberiand cut middies, 418. per owt, Liverpool Preduce Market. jose, Lard, 503 Bacon— Signal Defeats of the Turkish Army in Crete. pots. closed steady at 7a. for common Wilmington, and 12a, Spirits turpentine, 32s, The Lendon Markets. , June 17—2 P, M. No. 12 Dutch standard sugar is firm at 258 Other Articles are without change. The breadstuffs market prices were well maintained. Previous quotations. iron firm at. pigs, mixed numbers, Autwerp Petro! Omar Pasha’s Revenge in Burning Un- defended Villages and Murder. Lomvon, June 17—Evening. Political Riot in London, Severe Fighting, and the Red Flag Liberty Cap Hoisted. ton for Seotch Other markets auohaaged. jm Market. Asrwazr, June 17, 1867. ; Standard white, $9 francs MARINE INTELLIGENCE. gang 46 atill decti Executive Reform and Cabinet Re- sponsibility in Austria. The steamship Herman, York June 6, arrived here to-day, qu the way to Bre- Quexysrown, June 17—2 P. M. teamship Aleppo, Captain Harrison, from New ine 6, has arrived here, en route to Liverpool. BY STEAMSHIP 0 JUNE 8, Thé French Transatlantic Steamship Company’s stoam- ship Pereire, Captain Duchesne, which left Brest at three o’clock P. M. on Saturday, the 8th of June, passing the lightsbip at four P. M., arrrived at ber pier in this port at seven o’elock last evening, thus making the trip in nine days and four hours from dock to dock. The Pereire landed one hundred and sixty-two passengers and a full cargo, She also brought our European files, in detall of our cable despatches, as late as the mail reports. The Cunard steamship China, arrived at Halifax -yosterday and is due at Boston to-morrow morning. The Cunard steamship China, from Queenstown June 9, arrived at Halifax at nine o'clock yesterday morning, She bas one hundred pas- ~ Juarez Said to. Demand an Immense Ransom for Maximilian. BY THE CABLE TO JUNE 18---1 A. i. THE EASTERN QUESTION. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. “Serious Defeats of the Turkish Army in Crete—Omar Pasha ond Mehemed Pasha Driven Back and Their Forces Divided— Omar Pasha Burns Many Villages Inhabitants—Keports of the Foreign AraeEns, June 15, 1867. Intelligence received in this city from Crete reports that Omar Pasha, the Turkish commander- in-chief in the island, met a severe defeat. His expedtion against the Christian insurgent Positions at Sphakia and Apocorona failed, entail- ing great loss on the Sultan’s troops. Omar Pasha was unable to form a junction with the forces under the command of Mehemed Pasha, who, having been twice beaten in Apocorona, re- treated to an entrenched camp. Omar Pasha, in his endeavor to advance, sus- tained a fresh defeat of his personal command at Heraclien. Smarting under the issue of the fight the Turkish Commender-in-Chief burned all the willages, which were not defended, in the neigh- borhood, and killed their inhabitants. The foreign consuls resident here have officially informed their respective governments of these ‘@trocious acts. ‘The Italian gunboat Prince Addone saved a few of the fugitive families, brought them to the on her passage to Boston, Tne Inman steamship City of Antwerp, Captain Mire- house, which left Liverpool at one P. M. on the 5th and Queenstown on the 6th of June, arrived at this port early yesterday morning. The French papers of the 8th of Juno, Perlere—which have not been delivered at the Heratp office, the latest from Paris being the 7th of June—are reported by the news agent as being filled with details of the attempt to assassinate the Ozat, most of which have been anticipated, however, by the special cable telegrams to the Heraip, forwarded immediately after the occurrence, The latest mail telegrams by the Pereire, dated in Paris on the 8th of June, report, in the French Corps Législatif, Jane 7, the law in relation to organized socie- ties was under discussion. June 8, the bill for the re- organization of the army was presented. Liberal mom bers propose to reduce the army to 340,000, ‘It was rumored in Paris that Juarez, of Mexico, de- mands (wo and a half millions sterling for the ransom of Queen Victoria has written an autograph letter to the Emperor Napoleon congratulating him on the success of the Exposition, and expressing her regrets that she would be unable to visit Paris herself with the custom- ary ceremonies, but the letter leaves it to be inferred that she will visit the city incognito, The Prince of Wales was expected again in Paris in a few days. There was no longer any doubt about the evacuation of Luxemburg within a fortnight, Only a few hundred ‘men will be left to superintend the transportation of the The Turkish war steamer Isidhi, which some- “time since chased the Greek volunteer aid steamer and blecksde runner Arcadi, which had landed men and supplies for the Christians, has returned to Candia. The war vessel is damaged. She had several of her crow killed and wounded. TUE PRESS DESPATCHES, THE REFORM QUESTION. jon—The Red Fing and Liberty Cap Hoisted. Loupom, Tuesday, June 18—One o'clock A. M. Areform mob attacked a tory meeting to-night a: St. James’ Hall, stormed the platform, and erected a red flag surmounted by s liberty cap. ‘There was much fighting, and many arrests have been The Grand Duke of Luxemburg has promised to give the ground covered by the fortifications to the city, and the Duke of Luxemburg has been convened for the purpose of making the necessary legai provisions for the acceptance of the gift. On the departare of the Prussians the fortress will be occupied by « thousand Laxemburg soldiers. La Liberté (Spain) had a report that a military con- tbeqn discovered in Madrid, and several arrests had been made. * Attention was called in the House of Commons to a brutal outrage committed upon a young midshipman of ‘the royal navy, who had just jomed # war vessel at Ply- mouth, by his brother midshipmen. The young man was strapped down and branded on the nose with the sign of the “broad arrow.” Two of the midshipmen engaged im the outrage were promptly dismissed the service in disgrace. A Berlin paper asserts that an exchange of notes had taken place between France and Prussia with reference to the occupation of Rastadt by Prussian troops, Prus sia reserved to herself, om principle, the right to garri- son the fortress by an undesstanding with the sovereign ruler of Rastadt, but declared that there was at present Ro question of taking practical advantage of that right. It ts added that France accepted the last, and gave no contradiction to the first portion of the Prussian declara- Serious Rict ia Lon ‘Tho Rodistribation of Seats under the Reform Bill—Mr. Disracli’s Pian Adopted by Parlia- Lorpox, June 17—Midnight. In the House of Commons to-night the protracted dis- eussion on that portion of the Reform bill which pro- vides for the redistribution of Parliamentary seats was ‘A division took place and resulted in majority of eight votes in favor of the Derby-Disraeli government, swhose plan of redistribution ts accordingly adopted. FRANCE. The Hight of Public Assemblages to be Re- THE CONGREGATION OF SOVEREIONS. ofthe German Menuarch by Emperor and Empress of Franco=() the Royal Cortege. (From Galignani’s ‘yessenger, June 7.) The King of Pruss’, arrived yesterday in Paris r at the hour announced, Panis, June 17—Evening. ‘The project for a law regulating public meetings in France has been submitted to the, Legislative body by the Emperor's government, but it does not give satis. “ > . = Northern All the ornamer, cisely the s0,¢"ag "wo. decribed “it of Russia's arrival. About AUSTRIA. forms—The City Vinsxa, June 17, 1867. The Emperor of Austria has decided to make his Min- ‘istry responsible to the Roichrath. . Orders will soon be issued from the War Office to stop all work om the fortifications of Vienna. Viexwa, June 17—F ening. Extensive reforms are to be introduced ! » the disci- pline and management of the Austrian arv ,y_ It is aid that the imperial governy .ent is about to submit to the Reichrath « Jaw permi’.ting trial by jury in penal cases, and also intends to m9'xes proposition for the amondment to the constitution of February, —_— sCamp on service. an samt B nay Canrobert ; Regnault de jean a’, Iv 5 fect of the Seine; M. Piétri, James de Rothschild, M. Delebecqu: of the Northern Company. er including some ladies, were seated near the ption. At three minates past four a flourish of trampots Haussmann, Pre- of Pol Baron and other directors of Prussians of the regiment on daty—struck up ‘God Save the Queen,” which Is also used in Prussia as the national bymn, The King, a moment after, alighted juat where the was standing, and the two Severcigns shook The cortege then advanced u| the King on the right. Both monarchs wero dressed as and each wore the Graad Cordon of the other's of Prussia and Prince Joachim Murat The Governmost Budget Voted by Cortes. Mon, June 17, 1867, ‘The National Cortes bas yo" oq the annual budget pre- canted by the goreramer ” TURKEY.- © Foreigners. Coxstastinorie, June 17, 1867. The Sublime Porte bas issued « firman granting to aliens the right to hold lands withio the limits of the Ottoman empire. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Money Market. Lonpos, June 17—Noon. stopped sbort near the station, and hands with several of the ladies. The moment after the court carriages drove , the Prince Royal and A body of Iancers preceded, followed their Majosties. Seven Imperial Concess' the King, the Emj Joachim entered first. pre epg a cage ery other carriagos The Princess Royal of pan | her husband in the morning to Compidgne to meet the ards entered an open carriage with three other |i Consols United States five-tweu' Tilipois Central Railway Erie Railway shares. . American securities are without change Lonnox, June 17—Evening, Consols have falien off \ per cont since morning, and closed at 94 for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES. Railway shares’ have si ‘States bonds are steady. United States five-twenty bonds. ‘Ulinole Central Railway shares. Eien ars tle manifestation. jages started, the rest of the line . gala red as on the other declined, but United jowing are the closing festern consolidated abares. ‘The Continental Bourses. Frasavont, June 17—Evening. United States bonds closed at 7! ‘The Liverpool! Cotton Market. Jane 17—Noon. 000 bales, Cotton: firm. Estimated sales to- Piddling uplands, 11%, ; middling Orleans, 11 54, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, ‘JUNE. 18, 1867—TRIPLE Liveevoot, June 17—Bvoning. the of the cot- THE LUXEMBURG TREATY. England’s Position as Defined by Lord Stan- ley—The Naval Pewer of France. Sue speceiuentonse between Lord Stanley and tari Cowley im referente to the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg had been issued for the information of Partament ip England. The tone of Lord Stanley's despatches, which are Bumerous, is substantially that her Majesty’s govern- ment would observe, in case of hostilities, the strictest: ; but bis lordspip did not withhold bis counsel from Prussia; and on the 19th of April be wrote Minister at Berlin that the Prussian Cabinet might do well to consider whether —, Rot gr' i ng queation of garrison. ‘I wiah your Excellency," wrote the mobie lord, ‘to before Count Bismarck contidentiaily this view of the question; and you will not conceal from him the deep regret with which her Majesty's government would witness the commencement: ple pameagt rg and freie for Sn ae parently of such little practical value, especiatly as sucl @ war could not fail to retard the pelle mind Ger- towards which so much progress has lately been r to commit on German commerce, not only in Europe, but also in other parts where it is actively carried on, might produce @ very serious Gnancial crisis in Ger- many. CHANGING THE MAP. ‘Spain and Portugal lnterch Territory. (From the Correspondencia of Madrid, June 4.) The period having ane arrived for the oxecation of the treaty of the September, 1864, relative to the frontier of Spain and Portugal, ratified on the 16th May, 1866, and according to which ‘the six villages situated on the border iine, and belonging partly to each of the two countries, were to be’ transferred to one or the other government in totality, those localities are about to be handed over to the respective authorities, Sonte- lino, Cambedo and Lamaole Arcos will be taken by Por- tugal, while Spain receives Moans, Santiago de Rubios and Santa Maria, THE 17TH OF JUNE. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. Celebration In C Mass.. of the Anniversary of the img Froatier Bostox, June 17, 1867. There was a larger crowd of persons assembled in Charlestown to-day than on any previous Bunker Hill anniversary. The twenty thousand inbabitants of the city turned out, and there were more than that pum- ber present trom Boston and the surrounding cities and towns, The procession was made up of military, mounted and on foot, firemen, civic associations, &c., and was under command of Colonel John B. Morton. ‘The Hope Fire Company, of Philade!phia, as guests of the Howards, of Charlestown, were also in the line, and in the afternoon they went down to Chelsea Beach and participated in a fish chow- der and other prohibitory law amusemonts. The other organizations, both military and civic, had banquets at their respective headquarters. Addresses were made at all of them by the city and State officials. There was also a rowing regatta ia Mystic river in the afternoon, which attracted a lar; umber of visitors. ‘The first race was for single sculls for first and second prizes, There were four ontries as follows:—Mahogany shell Mystic, M. J, Eawright. Mahogany shell Lizzie, Daniel Poor; mahogany shell Petrolia, Charles A. Blanchard; shell L. A. Donzolia, Charles C. Wemyss. ‘The race was two miles, and the first prize was won by the Lizzie in 18 minutes 20 seconds, and the second by L. A, Donzella, in 19 minutes 40 seconds, and the other two were distanced. The second race, also two miies, was for double sculls, for two prizes, and there were two entries, as follows:— The Lilian, pulled by Manfred L. Goss and Eugene Frost, and the Annie V., pulled by John A. Gardner and Thomas Wholmes. The first prize was won by the Annie V. in 16 minutes and 3844 seconds, and the Lil- lian came in one minute and ten seconds later. The next and last race was four miles, and for four- cared boats, and two prizes were offered. The boats en- tered were the M. J. Gleason, of Charlestown; Geo. C. Wiggin, of East Boston; Union, of East Boston, and the Sheridan and What Cheer, of Boston. The What Cheer won the first prize, in 29 minutes, and the Sheri- dan the second, in 29 minutes and 27 seconds, and the Union came in 30 seconds after. The others were dis- tanced. In the evening there were numerous demonstrations in the line of fireworks, and a promenade concert on the grounds beneath the shadow of the Bunker Hill Monu- ——— New Town of Arling- Geverser Bullock and Boston, June 17, 1867. In the new)towa of Arlington, formerly West Cam- from Lexington to Boston, The Governor in his speech christened the new town, During the exercises in the tent a heavy rain storm, came on. This interfered a little with the proceedings, but did not succeed in jing the regatta, in which the Harvard crews pulled. The regatta took lace at about six o'clock, and consisted. of wo rages, Th the first the Junior Second, boat of 1868 and the Freshmen Second boat of 1870, and six oared, pulled. Tue course wag.a milo adda half, and the prizes six silver caps. The.Juniors won the race by two seconds. Their time waa 9 minutes and 8 seconds, The seqond was betwoen the shells of the Freshmen lass, bont 1870 and the Scientitic School, over game course, and for six allver goblets. The boat of the Frosbmen was a little out of repair. This race the Scientifics won, their time being eight miner and forty-two seconds, while that of the Frestingp *, 5 nine minutes and fifteen seconds, YACHTING, AAAI ne SPECIAL TELEGRAW TO THE HERALO. 1 Regatta of the Bos Bostox, June 17~12 o'clock P. M. The Gret annual regatta of the newly organized Boston Yasist Clab was ono of the 17th of June incidents bere to-day.” Amozg ‘hore deeply" interoated in aquatic sporte it was, of 66uF¥S, the chief event of the day, and those chiefy interested in aquatics assembled in great numbers to look upon the flying yachts as thoy con- tested for the pending prizes. There was a heavy fog all the day jong, and a threat- ened shower during the forenoon. The threats were fuldtled daring the latter part of the da: would, wi circumstances, have been at its eight, There was also an absence of wind, and yarious other drawbacks of a minor nature, which the dm poting pose had to contend against; but, notwith. standing ail these mishaps, the fair be, and will be, pronounced a success, when it is sidered that yaobting isa mew but yet a contagious epidemic here- ts. ‘abou! The regatta to-day was among yachts of three different clanses ; the first class comprisi 4 all yachts oe thirty-eight feet and apwarda, "the second comprising all messuring twenty-six feet and less than thirty-eight, third comprising all measuring eighteen feet and PM LLL Ha if WEST POINT. SPECIAL COANESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Otesing Proceediag*® of the Clase of 1867— Preseatation ef Dipreomas by General Girant —His Speech to Ruffer—Fine Dispiny—Ad- dress ef Francie Vintes, S. T. D.. to the Graduates—-The Last }ara’ Ne Ordor of Things, of ita ellcienoy, they love you, and what pride attest, The veteran soldier and cour- who is superintendent Military Academy is bere by an: iniovash to your welfare. ‘er 40 you, and you are amon, “Like two cherries on one stem, seeming pbk yet an your fellowship (or four years jed in acommon well of between him and you. ie here, who has #o tempored severity with lo fuse bis own disciplined heart into yours at ual military rule, and io personal attachments as a comrade in your country’s ser' mg bya it of West Point training Waser Pours, June 17, 1867, From a period immemorial the graduating class, a fow evenings prior to their departure from the Point, have serenaded the officers and all on duty there, and although the dreary rain fell in torrents they gloriously Kept up the custom upon this occasion. Appoles, with bis magnificent band, was placed at their disposal and nobly did he acquit himself. As the last note that told the hour of twelve had died away from the town clock, the boys with their overcoats of gray to the | union im partition," founded, > confouns ut nonious, like the Ha aad centripetal forces in nature, causing sta- Stagnation, and progress without peril, and producing @ system of bubits in conformity with feesors are here, in hum- done their duty toward you, and in proud admiration of your of broke upon the stillness of the night with the grandest 1 General dows ef their soepeotive rooms. and fetired as silently as they appeared. House after house was visited and “4 with overy conceivable character of music, morning told them that reveille must Gad them within their quartors. Tired, exhausted, caring but little what did occur in their excessive happi- party with the exhilia- 1"? and the inspiriti most eloquently by the band, THE PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS BY GRNNRAL GRANT. Despite the innocent carousings of the night, all the and aie ae ad i ie roe isted in arranging for the grand event ‘the deur, coveted parch- ‘struggled four long, weary 4 clothes, settling accounts universal law. Your prot Pitcher to the win- | ble consciousness of offiger after officer sorevaded, until the gray light of of you came from the show a record of en- might envy and borders, Some y in the deld, and @ field marshal could scarcely rival. You were selected by rals for your valor in war; but, blessed you are graduated ranks of the arm; that year—the receiving of ment for which they hi years; getting rid of with every one in authority with’ whom the; done business during their cadetahip, and winding up matters generally. ie misapprehension of the sphere of duty during the morning, the following will. The clouds are dis} langor is silenced, and the glorior light is introducing the dawn of a better civilization and perfect union’’ of hearts and of will. "may this Union be perpetual ! hed forth to sever its bonds, no voice be raised to defame its honor, no foe to human happiness wield a wer that threatens to destroy the compact temple of iberty and law which God has reared for man by the national union of the States from which you cadets Let this national school train national sol- diers, scholars, citizens, men who shall be the patriot guardians of national union, But the time i part, and the thought of what accomplished at the United Stat di utterance. You have citizens, embellished with the amenities and a Christian civilization. plished, lifts you above the soldiers of the world with whom war is a trade, and puts you ip the category of the opie, who are themselves the sovereigns and the rethren of republican society. But let me caution you not to think more highly of yourselves than you ought to think. There is a wide field of literature and the belle lettres, into which you bave not entered, and where you will find scholars more accomplished than you, Let your training in the exact sciences furnish you with the ‘habits of investigation and study that shall make you pre-eminent in the literary walks that the scholar delights iu, amd where you may be unrivalied. Your education is but the foundation of the edifice—a broad and deep foundation, on which you must build to be- come great and good and truly learned. You have been taught to be men, upright in moral integrity, conscien- tious in duty, impressed with your responsibility to God and to your country ; with affections warm and gashing toward your fellow men, courteous and with the instincts and accomplishments of true You have been taught and trained to be soldiers, furnished with strength from science and from art to defend the flag of your country rection and foreign invasion, sioned with the authority of rank and power, let me en- join upon you kindness to your subordinates. Whea Moses enjoined kindness towards im *‘Remomber that ye were bondmen in Egypt."’ argument of sympathy I bid you to be the private soldier officers, Let not angels “ fantastio tricks of men’ clothed in brief authority, but do ye so temper discipline with kindness as you have been taught by experience achool, Graduates! and Tad the warlibe ol ‘was issued and conspicuously posted about the Point: — SPECIAL ORDERS—NO, 71. Heapquarrens Unirep States Miuitary AcapEmy, take place on Mouday mornii class, with #ide-arms, will scorted by the battalion of under the cominand of Brevet Colonel Slack, to the Parade, where the ceremony will be as follows:— 1. Formation on the parade ground. Graduating class of Cadets y: uu have actually Military Academy ing of diplomas to the Grant, General of the Army. 5. Address aud benediction by Francis Vint . President of the Board of Visitor 6. Federal salute (thirteen guns) from and return to quarters, 7, Academic exercises will be suspended until one o'clock, Brevet Brizadier General PITCHER. Epwarp C. Borstox, Brevet Major and Adjutant, By the appointed hour the cloud curtain which had had been drawn aside by invisible hands, and the sua, with iis eye of fabulous flerceness, looked down as if in answer to the prayerful ho} thousands assembled to do honor by their smiles to the great leader of the army that had travelled many miles to participate in the pleasant closing ceremonies of the examination and to the successful cadets, o'clock precisely, 4, the siege battery in the afternoon. the soul stirring drum order directed in the They stretched lik @ mathematical line across the sacred , accompa- nied by that prince of soldiers Lotonel obedient to his command reated with formity in the positions noted in tl Meanwhile Genoral Grant, Inspector Genoral Shriver, the of Visitors, all the academic and military staff, Jeft the house of the Superintendent and impressively marched to their positions. Everybody wasthere. The great crowd of last week bad been augmented by every train and boa Jadies dressed in al ithe extravagances o1 gorgeous styles. inst domestic insur- | M. Black, and faile you are coma recision and uni- e octagon below. and courteous to the juni ig their weeping at t ways were crowded with 1 picnics had made it a day to the Point, every child and every person within adding strength and beauty to the occasion. So svon as the formation was compicte, Appeles and hig band, which by this hour bad rested their weary limbs, broke the death-like stiliness by sweeten- chanting music, which seemed in its sweetness to roll the plain and striking beyond, echo back sublimity and greater sweetness as this rolled away in the distance, its charms resting on corps and all those that honored them, Gene- ral Graat, the Superintendent, yr Boynton and others presentation of diplomas began. General Pitcher in his clear, ringing voice commenced juates, as published in the jon Ruffner stepped up to receive his cov- go forth wo realize Evince your character, remember. ig not reputation. Character lt up by a life time of self-government and self- Reputation is made by a bubble which a cat Gain reputation by good serv! but cherish the character of gentlemen, of soldiers an of citizens, loving God and uy national uation. Defend jag to be free, under the wgle” of liberty or panti . under the mgis Piawe Learn thus to live, el Learnto die, The innate admiration of the soldier and that character , fearing only what is ‘al to the constitu arose, when the formul Hanawp of yea- to- Re jut goforth. God be with you, to protect. preserve and save you, through Jesus THE LAST PARADB. ‘When shail we moet again, Meet ne'er to sever?” juestion comes w! i i Fs zt you are grown vicissitudes of Perso ‘gain take dows. In this preseatitsterval of intense consciousness be buried. But both will have a resurrection 80. soon as this critical living hour is life, in which the images i 3 2 the past and the favre, the past reveal and of knowledge, amid scones am magnificent, H consecrated ¥y ‘ho traditions of the fathers lived. Mere the black crime of treason was un- masked and xgsed forever. Here the virtues of patriot- Jsonesty and truth have been inculeated and ‘onder hills have echoed back no sound but that of logetty and law. The laws at God, man, the eens im physical gaty conscieace and in organic i of tastruction and of (ob agg cons>“ouousty enjoined, ‘a6 of seif- control. 4eif w nobler than he w! {O seif-discipline of this mili tae © ‘st achievement which you have accomplished, 2° “coost useful power which’ y f ‘st acknowledgment of your country’s titude can bestow on society. a guerdon to our coiniry Whien Wil! 55. at her expense, Some to the allegiance dead. What, then, academic instructis ‘heads were a Diefs you’’ was bowed to the whole class. To-morrow the boys will bid farewell to the Post ; they will don the army blue, and, going home to friends, rdered tO scenes of ppiness snd conteatment now sis Lend lot, and #0 may It Over be with them—God bless mn | wate ‘THe NEW ORDER OF THINGS. tho ends of West Point his- tory, I must annox herewith the last special order of the and new order of matters lemy to-morrow :— .., While Iam gathering w ‘And yot a better disci: day, preparing for thi if it be true that he | that will take place SPECL 72. Hexanquantens Usirep States MiLitarY Acapemy, ) Waer Point, N. ¥., June 17, 1867. § rty In thelr possession ir accounts with the Graduating Clase will be relieved from dut Academy to-morrow mor granted leave of absence till the 30th day thd Na berslotors epee sr ine—Cadets Clark, W. P., I, After turning in all public jon have cowed, te | 1 sovion 6 ovens ol in the battalion And the following arrange. dnorrow morning: — Deanison, D. 8, pay her for your trai republican governmeat, but ia confit due to a person representing the in: Buta better ethics anda better definition of the cardi- nal virtue is derived from the etymology of lovalty—it ig allegiance to the sovereign law, and the so vereig: he Lirwtewn hag its ombodiment and its throne in the constitution of | Morrison, Fochet, 1 boulpeon, Hoal adeta Borgia mm Rye, sunith, W. F.C ‘on, Landes, ‘Thomas ts casion, therefore, when you have received your diplomas of academic excellence, recommending you for commis- and introducing you to the awfal uliar sacredness ; the soul a08 ead Fontain, Charlton, Chaplin, Suaith, 5 thes abe ee, Oresinn appeintanats will under © vevidien, performance of dnty and exemplary of the en Cadeis Sears, Maban, graduating class, are neampinent, atid le to morrow morn! which date they will report | Epwaxp ©. Borxtos, Brevet wi the arm, poss AA af the cal point of fife ov wh: gust eure yl of duty, Pee gh the wings of memory this! hour shall be are gran’ ve events of the past wi ‘ing until the Sth proximo. on the Superintendent. jer General PITCHER, jajor and Adjutant NAVAL BULLETIN. ent of Naval Cadets. The following midshipmen have been detached from the Naval Academy and ordered to the steamer Quinne- bog Edward A. McClellan, Jono F. Sullivan, Walton Goodwin, Fredorick W. Greenleaf we been detached from the Academy the Minnesota:<James W. 5 Ff. Pilisbary,Jonn P. Mer Erasmas Dennisor the purposes of . The circamstances of this occasion are spe- ly worthy of record and remembrance. These academic saperiors have been presented to you by the General of the army. He is come here for nify and to adorn the core- iplomas to the graduating class has heretofore been a simple thing, unaccompanied token of the supreme vaiae which such testimo they have been ‘s- motimes called for, The continuous ceremonies military course seem to have collapsed all at once in the crowning event at the end of the cadet’s career. But to-day he who is the only man in these United States— the man whom the oldest soldier characterizes as the best soldier of the age—the man whom the nation delig..ts to honor for his valor—comes in sweet courtesy to present these diplomas to the graduating cadets. From the tow- ering Leight of General he looks down and looks back to the corps of cadets whence his own starting post Cadets of ‘67, General Grant intends to do you bonor, as weil as to evince his estimation of « diploma from West Point, by bis presence and his par- Ucipation in this important transaction. honored, furthermore, by the presence here to-day of of the United States Military He illustrates hia bigh office by tender in the welfare of the cadets, His presence of consciousness the this gractous min! —Robert Ff. Carmody, Perkins, Conway H. Arnol a |, Horace E, Jones, Patrick Cam renown is Axed, H. Jw Rd) Belknap Williaa & MeGarrigle, ‘award Emory, Duval, Henry ©, Hunier, Fernando P. Gilmore, Jonathan ricks, Charies Edward KB. Wood, fat, Jobn O. B, Blocker, Engene Hc.” Leute, James M. Charles W. Chriswoph ‘A. Howes, George J. Albert Ross, Ciifford B, West, Joseph have been detached from the Naval on waiting orders :— Done Belehanty, A. Gh tbe Inspector Gi Win. f, Nichotson, |. Mitchell, Albert R. Con rederick G, Hyde, Jacob W. Miller, |. Eaton aad Wil- rocaiis vividly to my wines Ja'nh Ly spent hief, as the exemplar for f joice in him, you chief, your imitation Or the cardinal qualities of soldier ‘and the gentioman. When id Rdward W. Bridg Bolles, Edwin 1. Jacox, . Boyd, John A. L. John F. Meigs, C Le Field, Willism from the Nav: Reeder ‘The following have been detachdd and ordered to the Franklin —Benjamin hag ki Lg pon, T. Shaw, Lewis 0, Wobstér aod Sia tian Mt Pant, R a following midsbipmea dns ordered and to the Frankiia:—W. W. Clifford RK Gill, and 7 The PAD PRET TOW ERT ran wenr. SPEUIAL, IMPORTANT AND LAS? NOTIOR. * te et ee eer cake ace , TRYING slug of July 4, 1867 for Sooper Tnatiti fo this concert ‘Hall. engrnnoe The largest, and moet successful enterprise ever wor in “EVERY. TICKET ane 4 PRESENT Witt Jane Tick «4 OFT wine ct ‘The grand distribution of wilt be conducted on the PRO RATA DIsTAIBOLON OF ekorirs TO t%1 3 * seas OKRE i it yoo ay 3 wo resonts x ‘Two Caah Pi 10, wy ‘Three Cash Presents at. 5 iy Pour Cash Presents at ¥ ri od epeeteeessieg 864 Cash Presents, amounting to. PIANOS. 8 Steinway's Grand Pianos at 8 Chickering’s Grand Pint 25 Steinway's Reven Ociave 2% Chickering's Sev 3 Melodeons 12 Melodeous os ING MACHINES, 16 Wheeler & Wilson cab. case Sewing lachines $165, 104 Wheeler & Wii jachines at. 16 133 Wheeler & Machines at 78 Singers’ cab. case $03 singere’ de howg Mach's'st 138 jingera’ plain Sew! ines ae “BLAMOND: cary 6 Full Sets Diamonds at. 10 Full Sets Diamonds at 15 Diamond Cluster Rings at 20 Diamond Cluster Rings at. % Diamond Cluster Rings at. 33 Diamond Cluster Kings at 5 Diamond Cluster Pina at. GOLD WV 16 Genta’ Gold Watches at, 26 Gents’ Gold Watches a 42 Gents’ Gold Watches ‘86 Gents’ Gold Watches » Fy Ladies’ Gold Watchos at SILVER WATCHES, 66 American Silver Watches ate 125 American Sliver Watches at. 130 American Silver Watchos at. Detached Lever Silver Watch: 249 Cylinder Silver Watches at. 22 Plated Watchos at... Assorted Priges, valued a! Total value of Prosents........2-....... Lnmediately after the grand distribution, a sents awarded will be printod and sent to each th ¢ impartial ewcneet ceetaeel S3ea2 ‘This will be the fairest and mos! bution yet offered to the public. ‘To this end they have consigned the sale of istering of the same, to Clark. Webster & the records in their custody until the day of the : when tay nit os hands orto # committee select by the audience to make am impartial distribution of Present For sale at the dunking house of Olan, Webster & Oe, ‘or sale at the ban! pon oe Olan, W ork, or sent by mail on receipt of? tlakels, Rnd’echding us'ihe money for the same, will jowed the commission :— Amorionn SF MneTY HAW. erywhore. —X A. A. AX: > cies rds atten tea Coes cteioal pee S LORIN BROOKS & SONS, 44 Broadway, coruer Howned street. BASISHEE: SON UN Srocaner nad ths Pelioe urcow* Sd Broadway, Kaw York. One sive, tor wen hy baad } Be toot, at 825. pig 5-1; eee named heer Pra Ree eM Curtains a Specialty “Geurys, «7 ‘ apenas ed Sale heap SW Merny ree star oPiteeaFatsbeens diner arNeccetetes Bye, Kar, Throat, Catarrh and Asthma, Odice 261 Fif\aav. Park row, and F. (. Yb rota Uy all di we @ bottle of it, mas tre aka ee ie a 'botite of 1 For bis Pen fies vile, Lagi ging” Migekinge.= rat volute tension; adjustable drop feed. OREPH B. ¥ ‘Twenty-fourth annual sale. The longib of tiie established a guaranty for assortment, quality and price, a areas ue es GENIN, 5 way. Stes” & Baba: Wistet Poninm owine sagt You Define Black as Your Hat? sold a whontgaior to ue of his. ppl. Lyf Ld may be felt," Uttle wi Me"and ihe above bon mot foating in the sen of news. literature from Cape Sable to Cape Hatteras. itis Sriginal with KNOX, the well ae nable hater, whe ty ae ". stores at Noe, 12 and 588 Broadway are the resorts re more practical men of life. But SOX hana summer ‘moto. ie ne your hat” — wis means lghtness that cannot be felt, on merely beiag seen is appreciated. en & Perrin’s Suuce—Delicious with Soup, SSofin DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents for the United Bates. SUT Mins Ma VEE Royal Havana Lottery.—Kor Omicial Draw. ing ( ir other part of the paper, me CF TAYLOR & GO.. Bankers, 16 Wall sirdet, N.Y. Se ee ie ne TAYLOR & OU, Bankers, 16 Wall street, MC, vittnmer aoc, SE'Rmuaes: copies well, “easieceey Cedar street. Semples gratis. Stickwell Cove Macit ’ from Onn eae wien Saar, EnSite Nea htia eat where. Stickwell is King. The owe, Pie wil Leck Stitch rw. ing Machine, — as Been lovemer of 0 sewing machine), President, 6 Br way, Now York. se Brown's Glass Clenn feh.— Every ralany, foot store, offen, ausine be ould have oa v Tad tt. Manufactory, 74 Bleecker street, Agents Haatrt 4 BATCHELOR" & Wilson's orgy teers - Matilso asd Bationeie Mache “th fone Mowat, Qual mart maracas es fn face end {ron ie. te ‘ there ‘But for a tonic appetizer and Stark . geet a Ay: peat ine Sa ets. PE camp —