The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1867, Page 5

CITY INTELLIGENCE. Mernorotrmay Iwreenat Revenue Boarv.—This Board EUROPE. | THE MARKETS REPORT. awarded the following contracts :— es slips be- tween piers Nos. 22 and 23, East river, the contract 72% awarded to Morris & Cummings at $650; time thirty’ days, Rebuilding pier No. 29, East river, the contract was awarded to W. A. Weeks at $17,607; time ninety BY THE CABLE TO JUNE 27---P. M. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, — daye. Bepebding vie No, 55, East river, the contract \ ! The London Money Market. pons Rebuilding plors Nos 68 and ake 4 a Lonpon, June 272 P.M. | contract was awarded to David Baboook,’ at alone sixty days. Rebutiding pier No. 62, East river, the con- tract was awarded to 4. & T. Waish at $10,900; time sixty days. Rebuilding pier No. 54, North river, the captract was awarded to David ee Ee time seventy-five days, Rebuilding pier foot of 114th str ect, warded to David Bab- ‘Consols have atvanced 3¢ and are now quoted at 94%. United States fine-twenty bonds have also advanced $4, and the price now is 73)¢. Illinois Central Railroad. Erie Rai way - Allantic and Great Western Railway. + 25% Banking Houses Amaigamatio Socisty vor Tau SUPPRESSION OF GaMaLINa.—A meeting of this society was recently held, when the committee appointed at a previous meeting reported a plan of or- ganization, from which it appears that a corps of detec- Lompos, June 27—2 P. M. The China house of Messrs, Finlay & Hodgson bas been merged into that of the banking house of Barings Broa, tives are to be employed to report all gaming establish- ‘Tho Liverpool Cotten Market. ments to the proper prt Hy with snmoles: evidence Liverpoot, June 27—2 P. M. toconvict the tors, Counsel will aiso be gracu- itously furnished to all losers at these places, by which No changes have occurred in the cotton market since Plan, itis claimed, they cam imstitute actions without ‘, moon, when it was steady, with middling uplands at | cost to themselves. aid, De La Sautx Instrrora—The annual examination of the students of the De La Salle Institute will take place in St. Patrick’s Hall, 272 Mulberry street, on Friday and Saturday, Jane 28 and 29th, commencing at nine A. M. The higher classes will be examined on Monday and Tuesday, July 1 and 2, exercises commencing at bulf- pastsix P.M. Premiums will be distributed at the close on Tuesday evening. Aucrion SaLe at Porics Heavquarters.—Tho forty- seventh regular auction sale of govds left over a certain period in the hands of the property olerk took place yesterday at Police Headquariera, As usual, the attond- ance of would-be buyers was large and of varied Character, the bidding spirited, and the bargains—well, wore, as the auctioneer’s list has it, not guaranteed, ‘Tue Lento NavionaL Samycervest,—The arrangements for this festival om the part of the New York singers— some fifteen hundred of whom will participate in this imposing musical demonstration—aro nearly completed, although the rehearsals oi the compositions to be ren- dered on the occasion are continued under the direction of Mr, Parr, The singers will be conveyed in a special train of the Jersey City Central Railroad, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock P, M., July 80, and will arrive in Philadelphia at about six o'clock in the even- ing at Camden, where they will be welcomed by the German societies of that city, The festival wili last some five or six days. The iate Whitsuntide festivities of the New York stogors yielded a surplus of $1,182, which will be used to defray the expenses of the excur- sion to Philadelphia, and to pay a band of thirty mu- siclans, which is to accompany them. The singers from ail parts of the Union will be quartered, however, during the Saengertest, at the expense of the Philadelphians, A Max axp Woman Daownen,—About eleven o'clock on Wednesday night a woman was heard to scream loudly for belp from the pier foot of Canal street, North river A barkeeper at Collins’ Hotel, corner of Canal and West streets, who heard the ory, in company ‘with another young man ran in the directiontrom whence the sound proceeded, and saw a woman struggling in tho water. Efforts were imme ely made to rescue ber, but they failed till life was extinct. On removing the body from the water it was found to be that of a woman neariy sixty years of age, whose ‘name, it is su; was O'Brien, At the same time @ man’s hat and a bundle of clothing wero found floating in the dock, which caused the presumption that a man bad also been drowned. Search was made, and yesterday the body of @ man, about thirty years of age, was found. It is be- Neved that he was a son-in-law of the deceased woman. From what could be learned it is thought they were en- deavoring to find the Dosbrosses etreet ferry, when they accidentally fell overboard and were drowned. ‘Tas Motr Stxer Mysrery.—Coroner Schirmer yester- day afternoon concluded the investigation previously commenced in the case of Catharine Corbay, who, on the morning of the 21st instant, was found lying dead {ober room, in the rear of premises 137 Mott street, under very suspicious and mysterious circumstances, her throat having been cut, Two witnesses only were ‘examined, but the testimony adduced shed no new light on the matter, wheroupon the Coroner submitted the case to the jury who found ‘that deceased came to her death from hemorrhage from a wound in the neck tn- flicted in some manner to them unknown.” On the Tendition of this verdict Alice who had been on suspicion, was discharged from eustody. Suppux Deats.—Thomas Inglis, a Canadian, thirty- five years of age, residing at No, 491 East Houston street, while suffering from debility yesterday, dropped dead, Drownmo Casvattr.—Eustace Floshman, a lad twelve years of age, fell overboard from pier No, 61 East river, jast evening, and was drowned. Serious Fau.—Erhardt Thomas, while riding on the front platform of one of the Hudeon River Railroad cars este! afternoon, fell off when near Sixtieth stroet, Parag Bir his head, was soriousty injured. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Fins ix Avexvs B,—Shortly before eleven o'clock last night a fire occurred in the bedroom of L. Albricht, on the top floor of No. 70 avenue B. The firemen were very prompt, and extinguished the flames before they spread beyond the room. The loss to furnit 4 amounts about $100; insured for $300 in the nia Insurance Company. The damage done to the build- ing is about $50; insured. Fre iw Pitr Strest.—At twelve o'clock last night fire occurred in a cigar store at No, 36 Pitt street, occu- Liverpool Breadstuffs Market. Liverroot, June 27—2 P. M. Breadstuffs quiet, Corn, 383, 6d. for new. Southern flour, 308, California wheat, 138.94. Barley, 48. 104, “Oats, 3s. 8d. Peas, 38, Liverpool Provisions Market. Liverroon, June 27—2 P. M. Tn the provisions market bacon has advanced 34., aid 7) ‘tho quotation now is 423, 3d. Lard has declined 64.,” 7 and now rules at 48s. 6d. Pork, boef and checso are without alteration, a. Liverpool Produce Market. Livexroon June 27—2 P, M. Pot ashes, 31s, Rosin—Common, 7s.; fine, 12s, Spirtta of turpentine, Sis, 64, Petroloum—Spirits, 84. ; refued ls. 2d. Tallow, 44s, 34. Clover seed, 423, The London Markets. Lonvox, June 27—Noon. No. 12 Dutch standard sugar, 258. Sootch pig iron, 52s, 6d. Calcutta linseed, G48, Lingood oil, £41 103, Linsced cakes, £10 63, a £10 10s, Whale oil, £35. Sperm oil, £130, Autwerp Petroleum Market. Antwerp, June 27, 1867. Potroloum, 39f. {50c. SANTA ANNA. How He was Outwitted and a Guard of *, Honor Placed Over Him—The Authorities \ Oppose Him and Afterwards Pronounce in His Favor—Details of His Vera Cruz Fiasco. Vera Onvz, June 11, 1867. * © © The confusion and contradiction as to the Teal state of affairs in the interior had almost reached a climax whon, of a sudden, an American steamer was descried outside flying the private signal of some dis- tinguished personage, No one could divine who the Personage could be, until the captain of the port's boat Teturned from the steamer with the information that it was General Santa Anna, Consternation now became goveral, and the Imperial Commissary, together with the commanding general, at the invitation of Santa Anna, ‘went aboard the Virginia and had a long conference with him. He stated that he came supported by the United States, and with means furnished by them, and request- ed permission to. land, © This was refased for the time Deing, until a council of war could be held. While they 4 Wergreturning from the steamer to Vera Cruz, General Perez Gomez, commanding in Fort San Juan de Ulloa— Gomez is a creature of Santa Anna—brought Santa Anna ‘to the castie and there gave him quarters, This Gomez, under orders from Taboada bas kept all the guns bearing on the city, and has three mortars and “wo hundred quintals of powder, as well as provisions to last the garrison a month. These events took place on the 34 instant, The whole town was in alarm that night, and knowing thatthe council of war was held, and that the majority had decided against lotting Santa Anna bey eva feared that the city would be bom- ‘Darded by On the 4th a norther prevented any communication with the fort. On the Sth the weather ‘was good, but the Imperial Commissary refused to allow any communication with the fort or vessel, Two captains rahe came eters Ree eee ers twenty-five men (!) over the apartments occupied by Santa Anna in the should succeed in doing this he ‘the fort at haif-mast, as @ signal to the city of his success, When tho signal was no- taced the Civil Prefect of Vera Cruz, Robledo, went to the fort with orders to make Santa Anna re-embark oo ‘the steamer, and gave bim to understand that the Impe- rial Commissary and General Taboada would meet bim ‘there and let bim know the result of the council of war. Santa Anna made no resistance, for it was usclees, as be bad bren outwitted. on the next day the Com- Mmissary and the General-in-Chief spent over three hours aboard the Virginia The American and English Con- suls were also there. What transpired is not known, at Dut the Commimary and the General returned com- | pied by Philip Katz, The damage done to the stock ' pletely changed, and the very men who the | amounts to ts $400, and to household furniture about day previous had foiled Santa Anna, called another | $100; insured for $950 in the Hamilton Insurance Com- council of war, and drew up a pronunciamiento in his | pany, Damage to building about $150; insured, favor, All the subscribed to it except Cuevas; Camacho, who withdrew to his barracks, and dec!ared would hold out there against the rest; Lieutenant Coloveis Figuerero, Murcha and a few others. Here arose a new conflict, ‘The garrison was divided. The preparation for Santa Anna's landing were being ‘made, and the revolution is publicly spoken of. This occurred between noon and two P. M. At about three o'clock a boat went alongside the Virginia. It contained the American and English naval commanders, Com- mander Roe sent an invitation to Saata Anna to dine with him aboard the Tacony, But the old fellow, suspecting it ts be a device, returned bis thanks im the most amiable and grac: BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. * A Yousa Woman Arreuprs Suiciog,—A young woman made an attempt to jump overboard from one of the Fulton ferryboats as it was crossing the river on Wednesday night. Some of the passengers caught her by the dress as she was about casting herself from the boat, and oa reaching Brooklyn banded her over to the name as Anna Howe, and stated 169 Blevcker stré New York. explanation as to what impelled > gurprive was awful wi Roe to follow him at once a pL 5, Siatea, Toe at the same tine told the Captain of the | forty-two years of age, was taken before Justico Corn. woll yesterday, and held to bail in the um of $1,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury for Foam grag ey felonious assault on Mrs. Mary Harris, residing in Union street, near Albany avenue. The accused, as all beat Mrs. Harris until her recovery was conside! doubtful, MivocLar Borotary.—John Nelson was arrested and taken before Justice Cornwell yesterday to answer a charge of having felontousiy entered the residence of George Kitchell, of 160 Grand street, E. D. The prisoner, as alleged, placed the muzzle of a pistol at the head of Sarah filimer, and said he would biow her brains out if she did pot promise to give aim ber money and watch in @ few daya, She promised to do so, when he left, ‘but was subsequently arrested. He was heid to answer, Grasp Lanceny.—A young man named Michael J. Riordon was yesterday arraigned before Justice Daily on a charge of grand larceny, and, pleading guilty, was committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. The risoner was employed as bartender at the liquor saloon of ‘andrew Keane, 400 Graad street, E D., and on sun- day night last, as appears, decamped with a eliver Jocunges of mowey, the. property OF his. employer and money, 0} ° employer others, With thes articles in his posseaslon "be wes arrested while going on board a Faii River steamboat, on eaday afternoon, by an officer of the Forty-sixth precinct, While acknowledging his guilt, Kiordon Virginia to steam down next day to Tampico, and take Santa Anna trom aboard the Tacony and bring him baci to New York, whence he had fied, leaving a claim still pending. The ridicule and disgrace which the authorities here have brought upon themselves by this whole transaction 4s of the worst kind. The Civil Prefect, General Robiedo, wsigned and goes to Havana. General Herran goes J 5 “so winds up another episode, GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. The commencement exercises of the General Theo- logical Seminary took piace yesterday morning in St. Pever's Episcopal Church, in West Twentieth street. ‘The congrogation comprised a large number of clergy- men, the trustees of the institution, together with the relatives and friends of the students, Tho mombers of the graduating class, together with tho professors of the institution, were seated in the pews on the left hand side of the middle aisle, immediately in front of the chancel, while the students of the middie Agpd junior classes occupied the seats on the right of the same aisle, Inside the chancel were the ht Rev, Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, presiding Bishop of the Epi Church; Right Rev. Bishop Whitehouse, | maintains that whiskey was its primal cause. He isa Rev, Or. of Boston; Rev. Dr. Peot, of lowa, and | paiive of Ireiand, nineteen years of age, De. Fairoairn, President of St. Stephen's College. ; rercises consisted of the reguiar a service pres by the ritual of the Protestant Episcopal Chaureb, The l@sgons were read by the Rev. Dr. Peet, of Towa, and the ante-communion service by Right Rev. Lisbop Hopkins, who also preached the sermon, the pinetcenth and twentieth verses of the twenty-cighth chapter of St. Matthew's gospel:—‘‘Go ye therefore and teact ali nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, Teach m to observe ail things whatsoever I have co manded you; and lo, lam with you alway, even wi the end of the world. Amen.” ‘The discourse was peculiarly adapted to give instruc- Orrexces Against Tie Paisox.—Jobn Curry, Richard MeNally, George McDonald and Patrick McGinnis, ar- rested on the 17th inst, charged with feloniously as saalting William Miller sbopkeeper doing business at 202 First street, E. D., were yesterday again partially examined before Justice Dailey. There being no evidence to implicate MoGinnis, he was discharged. The ‘uriher examination of the other accused was postponed. Thomas Mullane, ci with shooting and dangerously wounding Patrick McEiroy, at a tenement house in North Eighth street, B. D., on the night of the 16th inst, was again before Justice Dailey y and remanded tion tothe members of the graduating, class on. their | scala he was withont cximsaldie, 6 , entry imto the ministry, and on {ts conclu | pe Gomanaing © trial Siusuet Roosevelt Johason, D, D., Professor of System. | ° sido Divinity and Dean and Chapiain of the Seminary, {utroduced the mompers of the graduating class to the Rutt Rev, Bishop, from whose bands they received their dipionn ‘The (ollowing are thé names of the graduates:—John rederick Butterworth, A. B., New York; George Harden row, New York: Alexander Davidson, A. By New otk; Honry Duyckinek, New York; Thomas ‘Wilson Hacking, B. A., New York: Josoph Warren Hill, New John Heber MoCandiess, A, B, Pittsburg: Ja . AM, New York; Robert’ J, in, George U. Palmer, New York ; kor, A. B., New York; Robert ‘Ritchie, ; Rev. James Stoddard, A. B., Weevern New York; Arthur Hammond Warner, New York, and Charies Aldis Wenman, New York. The exercises concluded with the most Holy Sacra. ‘ment of the Supper of whe Lord, which was partaken of ‘by most of those who were present, BURNING OF THE OWIO RIVER STEAMER W. F. CURTIS." ‘a Crmermwani, June 27, 1867, Sno steamer W. F, Curtis was burned to the water's at Marietta, Ohio, this morning. No lives were MATRICIDE At ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Atoant, N. Y., Jane 27, 1867. About noon, on Tuesday last, tn the vilinge of Oneouta, Owego county, N. ¥., Victor Beach, son of the late Samuel B. Beach, murdered bis mother by shooting ber firet in the head and then in the pelvis, He next shot himeeif, the bal) entoring his right eye and passing out of the ear, When the tragedy was disco the Award Divety, gn ood Gutsen Private advices say, an zen this pases, and & German, named Morita, of St. Louis, ‘wore killed near fig Cow Creok on the 14ta by a band of tue Chezennes Indians, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY. Jonx" 28, 1867. yacutine.* | THE PRESIDENTIA. TOUR. Regatta of the Jersey City Yacht Club. wan ‘Wind and wave seem to struggle with a force spirit - P “a Juchls of Noe Yon cad Ponoka bao eae ee | Arrival and Reception at New mottie, but wind and rains have each thrown such ob- Haven. various clubs that have endeavored to show te macy | Enthusiasm Manifested and Speeches Made. regatta of the Jeredy hy Yeebs Clad. This very Pl! WisiT TO YALE COLLEGE. gods that sit aloft and rule wind and wave seomed nt | Actiem cf the Citizens of Philadelphia. of attired ladies and their attendant lemen SPECIAL ly page Sage lage — ieee ae TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. steamer Antelope, at the Cunard dook, Jersey City, each New Haven, Conn., June 27, 1867. The Presidential party left Hartford to-day at nine inp rocaely. as the. bour adverueed, the club steamer | o'clock without any particular demonstration attending alluded to left her pier and proceeded to the anchorage | the departure. The arrangements trom Hartford were Se eee an aes ee Ratiroad, | under tho control of Collector James F. Baboook, of mse brane ree a ore eee tong | New Haven, who managed things better than the com- resting. revious!: mittee having charge of the reception at the former ent and their respective owners fully —— that | city,” There a good deal of bungling occurred and many interfered 4 Mexcusablo mistakes were committed through the thus the boats were re- { vanity of some of the managing spirits, who seemed to be governed more by a desire to display themselves than by a wish to promote the comfort of the Presiden- Owner, tial party. On the way betwoen Hartford and New Haven nothing Jno, Hough & 8. P, Hill, | 12 particular occurred, but the moment the depot of the L. G., Fong. latter town came in sight tho evidences of extensive preparations for a grand reception were noticeable. The Fe Air caemey: ro, | interior of tho depot was filled by a dense mass of people, and the galleries were crowded with ladies and children, A salute of twenty-one guns was fired, and after a short delay the party was conducted by Gover nor English and Collector Babcock out into the street, whero carriages were in waiting and several companies wel! of military drawn up in line. The wind came out from the north with such fecble- | The Knights Templars of Washington, accompanted by ness at this important moment that it amounted to | tne United States Marine Band, took position near the almost a dead calm; and it was with effort that the ~ yachts wore onabled' to bold thelr own after slipping | President's carriage, and after the whole party had got their cables, comfortably seated the procession started in the follow- The start was inauspicious, and the race terminated | ing order:— Unsatisfactorily, as there was no wind; and, approaching Fort Lafayewte—the goal of the thi the yachts lay struggiing with the tide, their sails dapping to the masts; and their approach to this point was 80 slow, 80 spiritiess, as i — lmparoeptible, ‘There was no bowling mer: mg, No great drops of spray ‘The Foot Guaras. dripping from the bows of pretuly attired ; but a laaye olling, dnfung scons, disheartening tothe many | Ithis order the procession took its march towards spectators, "Here the Lillie, however, turned the Fort | the City Hail. The weather was dark and misty and the At 1:1:11 o'clock, and tugged slowly homeward; bat at | streets full of mud, but nevertheless thousands upon this point the race was virtually ubandoned. Shaki Ott the focling of wapleasantuess consequent upom iis | thousands were on the sidewalks to view tho spectacle. seq) necessary procedure, tae ubiquitous “Captain” and | The President was warmly received all along the route, Vice Commodore schoonmaker set merrily at work to Compousate for tue unexciting termination. And | *2¢ Kept busily cocupied in bowing to the multitude and bravely they accomplished {t, as amid the inspiring | #0kpowledging the choors that greoted him at every step. strains of Dodworth’s unapproachable baud the ladies, | In the old park an immense crowd of people were Pony sone Shi “wripped the light fantastic’ 1 | gathered, and in the vicinity of the City Hall the street was quite impassable, except a very small space to Regatta of the Hobokea Yacht Club. enable the President and suite to pass into the building, The twelfth annual regatia of this association will | The City Hall was reached about eleven o'clock and the take place to-day, as previously announced, The en- | party led into tho court room, where a select company tries embrace the following yaohts:— of the élile of the town occupied all the seats outsiae Name. Tons, Name Tons, | the bar, The room was tastefully decorated with flags and evergreens, and behind the judges’ seats appeared likenesses of Jackson, Washington and Johnson, the latter in the conire, and the inscription, im letters of 8 a 28 | gilt:— 26 DOLE DP LO LELE REDO LE DOLE DEDEDE F. | ON Leo 10 OUR PRESIDENY. SAILING OF THE YACHT JOHN F. FORD FOR HAVRE. Ne en anes Forrauss Mownoz, June 27, 1867. The schooner yacht Joba F, Ford, of Baltimore, 2} | HOF Englial, ne soot oe silonce was tons, sailed this afternoon for Havre, via Nantucket and | nonor as well as the distingu Halifax. The start across the Atlantic, will be from | {ng the President as the guest of Connecticut, and his LD Bla or fh pace pone Havre they | gratification was enbanced by now in! the of New Haven. will Paris and place the craft on exhibition. nearer « ei cesta seamen’ THE TURF, ttige! But for ia praceal stra ts presetve the par a practical : been otic States of the government of our. fo rs. i Soe is ns bons am amancnmenly Sots aivek os OFS rabaate x years ago the people here welcomed Andrew trotting turf, owing principally to the unfavorable | Jackson; they now have the pleasure of welcoming Ab- weather and miserable condition of the tracks from the | drew Johnson, The Mayor, after other words of com- Teoent heavy rains, Out of the numerous trots an; | Pument, expressed the Hope that ne ea tiateet nounced not one has taken place. Three were to have | when malice, hatred and revenge would away, and to witt American Governor's Horse Guard. The Knights Templars, of Washington. President Jobuson, Gov. English and Mayor Sperry. Secretary Seward and Postmaster General Randall. ‘The rest of the party in carriages, ey would al ited, ‘woll directed Ht gE i i H g i mile rave to wagons over the same track. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, The International Cal: nT ‘The international Caledonian tournament which was | cut Cons er a rage, to ave taken place yertorday at Jones’ Wood was | {24 2nber fopiy be auld ube storm bad passod, ho aki Par uman until Monday next in, uence of the un- | were becoming brighter; thon why coula they not all itting condition of the grounds, ca by tue recent | unite in one common effort to restore peace and concord raing. The caused great disappotutmont | to the country? to all interested. ‘The President was Seatentty {oterra rupted with cheers, 7 and three cheers were then given for the inet A National C: a Club. ‘Mr, Sewanv, after being introduced, spoke as fol- A meeting of delegates of the most prominent Curling | lows:— clubs of the United States was hold tm this clty on } qenemty foun astrologers pronounce it threw me inio & Wednesday evening, at which it was resolved to organ- epee coach in bang fe Seog BS bat a! — zo a National Clad. The following named gen. | ee oe nen ne a ae ee ate p ithe Hemen were clectod officers for the onsuing yoar:— | Gutomane who were with usapon the mentor thevpartcne President, David of Bultalo; Vice Presidenia, | lariebalty to which he belonged in the Uoited. Slaten, me ‘and there face those who may endeavor to over- throw our liberty. In the midst of all this I bad but one anchor, from which I never permitted myself to be loose. Conscientious conviction was my courage, Messrs, Gills, of ‘ork, and Watson, of Patterson; | cotton and the palmetto of South Carolina were bropgit dis, netly before * notice; Secretary and Treasurer, George Macure, of Buffaio, ly he Waeat and ke ite notes hepes, ambitions of the Ei State Chens. po et gh ag Oy my ‘The long contemplated telegraphic match between tho | fellow travellers silent. You are from Connectiout,’, respective chess clubs of Detroit and New York com- repo goto ar Sat nnd ft menced, according to aunouncement, on Monday evening | j,..- more people in it than in any other State of the last, The circumstances attending sach a beginning, | Union. ee Rated cestiatsd bebio: on och te however, augur anything but favorably for a prosperous | {oucning but also for maki many things, In issue, At six o'clock P, M. om the day named a tele- | pesco <7 make clocks, aod a pome. cart. gram was sent, informing the Detroit playors that perto say ‘that L see the had i Surough their umpire here they had drawn frst move, | Siti Sonate. Mayors you Nave spoken” of out w ‘which would be replied to by the New York Club at the of tts pata dition y the improvements of gouniry. and of ful and disordered, condition jdent has made to you one of those ferren 7 ‘agreed hour of mre At the woe period an unusually eatmet and hapeasie apzeale in faror of rautaal ohariy— Tage attendance members and their friends was | ¢arity to our brethren who have beeo in error; to our coun. trym. aisod a suicidal hand against the govern. obeervabie at the club rooms in Washington square, and | taat whiny proviied ie And as you, Mr, Mayer, and the first gun was awaited with much interest, A con | the President of the United Stains have enjoined the duty elongation of countenances was perceptible, | of mutual forgivavess, I stand eve to second your appeal. hoveres, ‘aa time wore on, aud still no word from | 4° conjure, I do impiore this great, wise, pros; ibid At sie Soa the aden othe pavers | tener aris wrist er forward | asthe result of my observa’ forth aud walied two hours | desolations of the South and the triumph " here is bet for & single move, it was obviously imprac- | all the digerencs chere is between Fg yg Lr Brae 1 oy Bons df Toate au: they are boing you ia these th send them 0) upon time necessarily consumed in the transmission of © the Goapel, and do not fi send messages between office and ech srtect the. system of Iabor kind Quired Or aftate wilt fal throug after all. Lg Tg FR og Lim verter ‘and stronger mes than T have done before the THE NATIONAL GAME. World waa full of mi tat regard to them. ae Tiere sts the Prerident of the United States, embodying Wasmurorom, D. ©., June 27, 1867, | inhi ofleles petean tng, Browne dares in tes A game of base bail the Picked players | pice in the Senate to strike one bold blow in the foe to the clubs in or to maintain the Union of these States firm and tfterdoos on the new grounds of tow Notions! ase Ball | senator nays fhe lth erring emetmen Zou may the destitute in the South, A | {RK yei earnest al Deiieving he was right. “And here resent, and ® handsome sum realized, | }*0!* fers tnoaeand xringn OBITUARY, Hon. Charles Denison, Cc. foremost py By a telogram from Phitadelphia wo are informed of | Ywur state of Connsoucul is older the death of the Hon. Charles Denison, member of Con- he gtese from the Twelfth district of Pennsylvania, This event took place at the residence of the deceased in terubld ements that now diary our country, + Penon. be Witkosbarre, st an early hour yesterday morning. | ft governmen: ani lam, love rig priveies and the con. Mr. Denison was a native of Pennsylvania, having been Stuulion more than they Tove party, i as born in Wyoming Valley, in that State, on the 23d0 ar. wi ecords it wall of law, is the shield ‘States; and the Prenat ot January, 1818. In 1830 he graduated from Dickinso‘n the College, and afterwards studied jaw and was admitted to i i : iwcord in thy tf ipl <7, men, ‘ing old, evap sat 1 macy. These old, the perfection the Upton, for which Go ip the ur fearful. straggio the bar, He soon became prominent in his on, 7, @, Mapee, are thes to, aay tnd entering into. politics was, in 1803, electod a mom: testis of cart aad leak ber of veg gr ty ag an a & y Ruccess. Commitiee on Indian Affairs, In 1864 Mr. Denison was mn the hands of again returned to Congress, and at the election of last oar pasta orn aes ae ear was for tho third time elected. In politics Mr. Fe en hadied ued tee Gaoeh ore P s fled forth into the SSE to future genera of the gather! 4, Without One single right itmpaired oF font alogie attribute 1st. s At the conclusion of the speaking the ladies and gen- tlemen present were afforded an opportunity to come ing of all descrip. | forward and be introduced to the President. aod was a centioman soilies, “His funeral rill take place on Sunday nent, a ‘Wiikesbarre, WEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO, a demand for bags and is oceu- na 250,000 haod-nered bags Have been'ota, | Ryuin, aod te roqulat procession arranged for the occa: of bu ‘ eee ssrcon Lave arrived. " | gen occured, under the direction of Chief Marshal ae LR w. \ eva About @ million | ing from the City Hall the President was recet ton oe Horse han Rao Gusris Wolfe Tone Guards, Col pany and the Emmet Guards, avd treets :— Down Church, to the Green, through ye Hort pate to thi Center church. Here “he Presideus reco ret a salate from the Second regi. pent, O.N. G.. under command of Liogtenant Colonel The procession then moved throw “ streots, ugh the primy.'Pa! Durrani og eone, the route & good deal of shouting ax? the party, and after the had been full; * programme ihe Now Haven Hovga, ‘2? resident was dropped at Sm.rtly alter the procession, about al; wa gives 18 honor of the President at the Now ser Rous Soverzor English and several of the prominent the i were present. It was merely a cosey, , without apecches or toasting. After this diner the Party wore invited to visit Yale College, eded there frame tne betel on foot. Their 8 Was most cordial, thd wild, boistero le of if ducted Orat to inspect the art gallery. After. ing afew minutes in a briet tnspection of this ncgaioent collection of art treasures, the finest probably in the State of Connecticut, the party proceeded to the library of the college, where the professors were in turn intro- duced. On emerging (rom this storehouse of learning, in which go many great men have pored over the musty records the past, the party were greeted, as the steps, with a foaa burst of cheers, The President bowed his thanks and then stepped back, but at the solicitation of tne professors, Dacked by Mr. Seward, he made @ somewhat lengthy ress. He sald that, although he had no intention of maki &@ speech, yet he could scarcely forbear saying a f words after looking at the many intelligent faces before him, and receiving the cordial welcome tbat had just Deen tendered him. He then expressed the pleasure he felt in finding bimself in the midst of so many young men, coming from all sections of the country. The advantages and privileges which they were en- Joying were enjoyed by but a very small portion of the people of the United States. This consid- should certainly impress them with the import- of making the most of their time at college, and availing themselves to utmost of the opportunities afforded them for uiring knowledge. Still, it could not be too thoroughly forced, upon them, that, although they every facility for becoming’ educated ‘men, all true education was self education. They mizht remain at college for a lifetime, and still fail to become really educated. The first and most et a thing for them to learn was to think for themscives and not to take others’ opinions—not to ac- ire thought at second hand. It was of © first moment that they should fully comprehend the danger of adopting one set of ideas and not properly ae oe force and value of the other arguments that be put forward on the same subject. Self. reliance, whether in mental or material things, was the ehiet element of success. The Union was made up of a great number of States, the interests of most of which ‘were noparate and distinct, im a great measure, from those of the others. If they were to adopt opinions favoring one State or one section of the country, they must necessarily be unjust to the rest and must be to that extent unpatriotic. A man who had only one idea was a fanatic. It was the peculiar characteristic of fanaticism that it looked only at one side of a ques- tion and omitted to regard it in its just relations and bearings to other questions, But before all things thoy should carefully cultivate a profound respect tor the laws, The spirit of liberty consisted chiefly of respect for laws. That was the most important thing he could say to them, and if they would oniy remember that, if they would oni attach to that one single idea its due weight he should regard himpelf more than compensated for criticiem they might make upon any remarks he had ventured to address to them. The constitution of the country was the safeguard of national liberty, and was the grand thing to be regarded in all great political issues, That constitution was adopted when the country was small, when the whole revenue did uot exceed a million and a half of doflars, and when it was inhabited by a mere hand{ul of people, Now the annual revenue of the country had reached nearly six huadred millions, and its pupulation very nearly approached forty millions, fhe constitution still remained, Surely an instrument which had been the means of enabling the country to make such an unparatloied advance in material ity and strength, and whicb had at the same time a 80 eminently fa- vorabie tothe increase of knowledge and to the best mterests of religion and virtue, was entitled to the same deep and _ profound reverence with which it had been regarded by our fathers. If it wore to he altered, the constitution itself prescribed the mode and mennor of the changes to be introduced in it. It was a perilous precedeat to establish that it could be at any period of political excitement modified to moet the alms of a party by the votes of a mere majority. The President then referred to the disadvantages of his early life, and said thas, looking back over his past life, he thought he hi bat . It : try. king them for the kind recep~ tion the students had given bim snd the attention with which they had listened to the few remarks he had Secretary Seward being called for sald—I know, young gentlemen, that, although you are in Connecti- cut, you know better than to suppose that a public man isa wooden clock, that can have its speaking part ‘on while its rotating machinery is totally ran down, cannot vo you now, further than to thank you Adopted, and whion hasadopted me to bid you God-apeed me to bid you Ja your studies, and prospority and success in ‘The stadents then called out Postmaster Genera! Ran- dal, Vigefomp) peda th emi poghow ret would speak Just what he thoaght abouc Yale He had con- coived a very unfavorable opinion of it, for the reason that, as other colleges turn out and expel their worst members, Yale College is understood to have always ‘arned out the best of men. (Laughter and cheers.) General Rousseau was also called upon for a speech, but excused himself on the ground that be had not hitherto made speeches on their journey, and had no wish to begin now that it had Lm f closed, ‘After the little speech of General Rousseau the party started for the hotel; but their attempt at return was unexpectedly im) The students clustered about the ident and the of State and fairly smothered them with affectiona'e, but rather inconveni- ent attentions, Ateach stepeither of the distinguished ‘visitors would take, their hands would be grasped by a score of students at once, and a lively contention ensue } mead those im the background, na in the f ‘edge of the circle, to get closer. Th used every means to keep of the oppressive atte of the young gentlemen, but though occasionally off, the ata youths would return tothe charge anew with redoubled energy, and by well managed raids succeeded in gotting the hands, arms, coat tals, and even trowsers of the President or Secretary of State in their fingers, The scene was one of rare interest—one such as never before was witnessed in old Yale, Ima- gine the venerablo Seward with one hundred uncon- trollable hands and arms directed at bis throat, Imagine the feeble, cautious master of di totally swal- lowed = in the midst of a mass of shouting, sing.ug and wildly enthusiastic Imagine bim struggling to throw off and keep at bay this mass of noisy humanity; see him now, almost tumbled on the ground, and only saved by a miracle from trampling, and « fate almost as bad as that the knife of the assassin carved out of him, bat from what different motives, and you have some faint netion of how he was overwholmed with marke of love and admiration by these young tle~ men preparing for the battie of life in the baile of earn- ing. To the nt their attentions would have been almost as a re it mot for the fact ows semen ’s losty, vigorous form presented a sterner et for the stacks of the students, Mr. Johnson bore it smilingly, and, though heated with exertion, seemed to enjoy it as ‘one of the pleasantest in bis checkered career. Se made ro} efforts to smile, but they wore ghastly efforts, and decidedly failed. At las: the party from the grounds pep weg a ~ and breathed {reo after their exerted strugg! Ld en agp meinem es to the hotel by Pro- ,, Becretary Seward by Professor Noab Porter, ‘by Professor Lyman, and Rousseau by Professor Marah, During tho vist of the President the 8 sung eoveral pn, ay a ‘ne party will leave to-night at eleven o'clock In the boat for New York, and will arrive at Jersey ion ag time to take the train moving Soutn to-morrow morning. i fe, Meeting of the Chtizens of Philadelphia to Welcome the President. PatLave rma, June 27, 1867. . A meeting of our citizens was held to-day to make ar- rangements for the reception of President Jobnsoa on his way back to the national capital. Resolutions were for the jntment of a committee of twenty. five to wait upon President apon bis arrival vere and invite bim and his party to visit the city and partake of {te hospitalities and courtesies. The meeting then adjourned, WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Tho steamer Juniata, second class, Captain Jobo J. Aimy, of the South Atlantic squadron, sailed from Rio Janeiro on the 29th of agei, and arrived at Phiiadelphia on the 24th inst, The jowing is correct jist of her officers: — Cap'ain—John J, Almy. Lieutenant Commanders— ay Bani saci scutemnant—Charies or, Martert—C, M. Mocture, F E. Chadwick, E. M. Sted- man, B, P. Lamberton, G, PF. F, Hilde aad J, B. Childe. C. M. Schoonmaker and Jobn ier, net I. P. Ayres; Acting First Assistant, B. F. Beckett; Acting Second Assistants, L. T. Safford, W. 1. Bailie and A. Dunbar; Acting Third As- aistants, B. F, Lowia and A.M. shail, Boatswain—James Broloa. Quaner—| A. Roo. Carpenter—Jobo Milis. The Winooski en Route for Portemouth, N. H. Fort! M Jane 26, 1867. The ganboat Winoosk!, uy Tape Matanzas, nome forty cases of the crew, My Portemout to th, N. B. Bho fait the Harbor at alge o'clock A. M. ADJOURNMENT OF JUDGE UNDERWOOD'S COURT. wp, Va., June 27, 1867. A di Ricumon, Judge Underwood's court adjourned to-di i= Liller convicted of making false entries on his books was fined $500 and his distil apparatus forfeited, —— en RAIN STORM IN AUGUSTA, GA. A heavy rain storm, scoompanied by lightning, visited this section this afterno ing trees ana tt te feared seriously injuring the cora and cotton. 7 \ REGISTRATION IN vinciNtA. Foxrnxss Monnor, June 25, 1867. The registration 1a Norfolk, Portemoath, and in aoveraf Precincts im the country surrounding, is progressing ac.'Vely, but without any kind of disturbance, The ,ca8es of Downey and White, who wore arrested ia Richmon,' 0M & charge of illegally registering, nave been the subject o.” Considerable comment, especial) those who com,’ {a the same category and who Lave already registora2. But the difficulty ie regarted by them as being one Pasiiy surmounted, and has occasioned an apparent decrease in (he number of white registorers. ‘"gaveral welmportant cased» ave been wp before uni tant shave a th United States Commissioner, ah B, Foster, ‘for ‘examina. tion, but beyond these the’ reg stration has aot beow marked by any incidont of intere.. Colonel Cooly, of General Scnofk!4's staff, the Preat- Registration Board in Noi"folk, bas instituted. measures to secure tho ompletion of the Sox Pry poate, He aot with the encoue- support many of niost i residents in cituer of the cities raise a Ricuwonp, Va, June 27, 1867. Rogistration commenced to-day’ War tne lowes warday and resulted {n 316 whites and 612 negroes, REGISTRATION IN SAVANNAH. Savannan, Ga, Jane 27, 1867. . Seventy-thoee hie and one bundred aud ninety-vae olored were registered to-day, making a Wwial of ( hundred and cies. oe 64 sia REGISTRATION IN GEORGIA. Avausra., Ga., June 27, 1867. Registration ts procoeding quictly in atl parts of the State. In some sections the whites appear to be luke- warm, but the press is urging registration as tive duty, , iy ane THE STEAMSHIP NORTH AMERICAN. - MowrewaL, June 27, 1867. No more news from the steamer North American baw been received, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper and Beat Literary Journal iu the Country. The Wrexiy Henan for the present week, aow ready, Contains the intoresting story entitled “A RISE IN INDIGO,” AND 4 NAUTICAL sKETOM, “AN OLD WHALER'S YARN.” Poerry—“ Fasui by Loviss Rivinrs; ‘ Tus Preacarn.”” Italso contains:—The very Latest European Nows by the Cable up to the hour of publication, including our Special Tolegrams in reference to the Political and Social Condition of England, the European View of the Mext~ can Question, the Fenian Situation, the Eastero Ques. tion, Affairs in France, Russia, Prussia, Austria, Hues gary, Turkey, &c., and interesting details by the mails; Our Washington Despatches, embracing Special Reports of all Matters transpiring at the Seat of Government; ‘The President’s Order to the Military Commanders in the South; The Bahamas; Obituary Notices; Sailing of another Cockleshell Boat for Europe; the Current News of the Week, embodying all interesting Politl- cal and Local Evonts, including the Very Latest Intelligence, from Moxicon, News from the West Indie, South America, &c.; Varieties; Our Musical and Theatrical Reviow for the Week; Facetiaas Foreign Gossip; Artistic, Scientific, Mining, Religious and Literary Intethgence; Editorial Articles on the Prominent topics of the day; Our Sporting Record, giving a Report of the closing races at Jerome Park Course apd other Turf events of the week, the Ocean Swee) os in July and other Aquatic matters, reports of several Prize Fights, Billiards, Bago Ball, Orickes, &c, ; the Fashions, as specially reported for the Heras by our Paris correspondent; Our Agricultural Budget, containing valuable and interesting reading for Farmers and Gardeners; Reviews of the Cattle, Aorse, Dry Goode and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence; Marriages and Deaths; Advertisements, aud accounts of all important and interesting events of the week. Tarms.—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, Five Conts each. A limited number of advertisements la- sorted in the Wamary Hanan, ‘rom Hi Ex-Gev: Las ankresd. Us apenker othe House of Reprene Wadhingion)—"T Rave used ae a cleanser of the tee ration 80Z0 DONT, and bave tound it very It bas « good effect upon the teeth and purifies the The character of Mr. Van Buskirk ase chemist isa ali articles bearing his name.’ BEWARE OF inftraTions, written for the Wexacy Aerauo, tee of merit deniral Farragut Lam eftdericnl, SAT UREts lamanen phase taking with bim the KNOX MAT that he wore in enjoyment. President Johnson laughed at his without reoo be sees head. nea ew You? readed Wily Seward, “in Washington your bead is used to Kuocks; here, it shall be accommodated with the Knox drawn in pearl cassimere, or the more “from the diplomatic storehouses of KNOX, hatter, of Ne 212 and 88 Broadway.” ‘The President grimly smiled, allowed that the Si ‘tary might take his old hat, while be would forthwit! it Koes, All Kinds of M. ehttadtinds eMtarsnits ted $5 ARR ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Nassau street. Mim X A. ne X00. Summer Dress Shoes an: LORIN BROUKS & 80} ard street. aie or haar Rees 434 Broadway, corner of How. A Few Smart Men Wanted—Alno Cle collectors, watchmen, ‘grooms, oonchmen porter, £0. Al wii find’ immediate ‘employment at WARN & GO.'8, 208 Broadway, room No. 11 BASIRNER"s Gott UW Broudway nut 155 Fulton wuneeu era fete ad rea nso npplady of AS Astor House. Side Ren ROEM SM eal ABLISHMENT, 97 Nassau Co ition Water i rtain © flow Diabetes aud af diseases of the kidneys. 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