The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1872, Page 4

re 4 SHERUAN'S TOUR EN RUSSIA. The American Tourists in the Ancient Bio Mr City of the Czars. WAITING FOR THE EMPEROR. Alexander Warmly Welcomes Sherman to Russia. aimee COOL RECEPTION OF LIEUTENANT GRANT. Departure of the Imperial Train nica. ‘i pClass SCENES AT THE DEPOT. Railroad: Travel from. the Caucasus Across 9nd addons: upon the Steppes of Russia. Mozcow, May 19, 1872. Goneral Sherman’s party arrived hére yoatorday, from Taganrog, the point where they first struck the railroad gfter leaving the Caucasus. Mr. Schuyler, the Qhargé d’Affaires, met the party at the station and conductedthem to rooms he had prepared, where, after baths anda general _cjéan- tug up and shaking offof dust, all sat down fo a breakfast, good enough in ttself no doubt, but rendered delioious by the fact of the party’s having had but one square meal since leaving Tifis. For Seventh Day’s Proceedings of the Gone- @ period of ten days no one had slept in @ bed, or taken off his clothes more than once. They were inpreguated, saturated and ingrained with. the dyst of the steppes- to an extent that B would have justifled thé supposition that they had mils. The consideration of the report of the Com- nt mittee on Revision of the Constitution was almost ¥ commenced returning to the élehient whence they ff came, and were already far advanced on the road to dissolution, and their joy upon flading them selves once more In camfortadle, airy rooms, pro- vided with baths, and a near prospect of clean Posed of yesterd@y, a motion was adopted for the ap- beds may, ag the novelisis say, be more easily i pointment ofa committee to decide upon a system of raising revenue for the Reformed Church. imagined than described. VISIT TO THK GOVERNOR OF Moscow. Atter “resting awhile, Genoral Sherman, . Curtin, Mr. Grant and Coiouel Audenried called upon Prince Dolgorouky, the Governor of the place, where the usual felicitations and civillties were ex- changed, The Governor returned the call the same day, and appeared very cordia! in his manners, treating them with every mark of respect and con- sideration, and hae since invited them toa dinner to be given in thelr honor, which is to take plac morrow. We soon learned that the EMPEROR WAS TO LEAVE St. Petersburg this morning on his way to the Cri- mea, and that he would only stop about fifteen min- ‘ finished on Tuesday evening, but few sections re- : NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. Show he had enjoyed hts ¢rip throu issia, ox-& ARRTY 1 i times, with that indomitable spirit that marked his [ig case ; preseed himself very glad to make his acquaintunca, § J i His CORDON BENNETT r to I wie ; issue, then srogo and said:—May It ploase, Richoped tke fool SF hover" wees SEAN + Pistia ‘ae at's i dee une amen eae ner “unvinegceoemag THE JEWISH FEAST OF PENTECOST, pleasant. Mr. Curtin then presented Licutenant gonteraporary— the Irish Demoorat—James Gordon fully’ tn Be. Baninett, yet Lean concur . Grant and Colonel Audenried ; but (look upon your Bennett built ® monument to himself in the ores. ding emarks made by the previoug = work, oh, Mr. Fish!) the-Kinperor tion of the New Your Hina. head of the journatings ere nt he stood at Ri Giving of the Law on Sinai—Confirmstion of = NOT GIVF 118 HAND The A i. Press on th i) fl fi We need not—indeed we have not space at dis-fm Your Honor, the piere Gay and ee & Bev four ¥ nde senting fo Moura gus Genser sae. H? American oad PRE ie, Sak sntomnorre ti Sue ok TagtngigPapuraa yaaa wil" agony cay pete araline2 olomn . Sher- . er ned and a Practical ian, and soon after walked @way, and the recep- " country have sald—an. well my family, Address—The tion was over, No words of friendly grectin for the New York Herald. and eherousi a that was hecessary on vals moe fl gore ce digh pes ae i, eeparaied, for Temple and Thirty-fourth Streot = hi q 8 6 UsSia; a A + we true conced cool, & decidedly col, Tecoption—-more thaa match, id =r" ees ifwodid not mate OUF, OWN. catinate of Iho cognesL Runt ee! lpr Bynagogue Services, ing in coun iit bd axis ta * (From the New York Bulletin, June 4) Ceengee ts eneachen of the ackrest, Mandl that we should, ata fae a at! iran ago fike The Emperor walked about tho platform a fow ff The HskaLD Was so completely and essentially mere frequently misrepresented he’ urs and accept ease i A Phage a The great Hobrow fostival of Pentocont wan ine minutes, talking to diferent porsons, had a few PM tho embodiment and representative of James Gor- (the even’ tenor of way, ‘unmindful of jon, 1 therefore heartily second ihe sacha fy meUrated yesterday tn the synagogues of thin city, moments’ conversation with thy eldext of the tol aon pennett that its continued appearance brimful fa oo” ny, And undeterred by opposition. an adjournment. rs of and, indeed, of the world. It was an occasion more than ordinary interest and solemnity, ag might be inferred from the vast congregatiog ‘which crowded into the Temple Emanuel, on Fite Paavenue, and the services therein conducted. The services began at 9:30 A.M. and closed at 12:38 P.M. The temple was gayly decorated within an@ without with boughs und branches of trees an& with plants and flowers in pots and baskets, The centre aisle was arched between the gas pillard with vart-colored flowers, and a triple arch of the 6aMe covered tue Pulpit and reading desk. Ths desk, being a portable affair, was partially removed? young Grand Dukes laste ae nd then got into the # train, which immedi commenced moving off, fgof news and energy as usual secms to deprive the Journaliatic excellence, and this he clung with ‘tho persistent devotion of aff His Honor said:— : solemn looking black “turned lines" of more than fj™ Ussionary oe truth. iad he had more of tho f™ the Court to adjourn’ svete base, ‘ee on orm ned amid the cheers of the people. After this there Was & I g tomporiaing spirit in hia nature he might t- J occas Prominent woe ee nee tien come half thelr fateful significance, But the founder offMtained ae might have ai ion of the death of a prom: nent government haracter for a rd omeial, on the part of Colonel Audenreid, whom no one ™ the HERALD Infused into it 80 much of his own per-M™ bility. But his policy was asrensineaggromnie comneelion hon siden, Proadl > ied tone es would ever have euspegted of being married, 88 Mi sonality and character that while it lives he can go! humb hypocrisy—he did battle with tion of counsel and adjourn thus vase over tit Fa: Well, as on the [side of peurensny anh Rie oa scarcely be regarded as dead. To few men is it og gna it wae bg Tact to heart, hearing: up ana with pe given to loave such @ monument. Its immortality 7" 4 bi ay by those who knew min THE HERALD AND DR. NE. able fortitude and stoicism, and ig very much affords a striking Ilustration of the power of the 'e hea: im spoken of by men in his LIVINGSTO) Inclined, Tam afratd, to treat the mation ad a good j aan ae Mais ne service with an euthuslasm which notiing but alu: en {From the Alta California, June 3,) Ever since the period beyond which the memory f man runs not back, the civilized world has, ioke on the part of Alexander. The ladies in fa Pross, and still more of the ife work of the man Mi cerity could have promptea; 4 Hi party. fo. cal ony thesny bat nace aroma ry little who, more than any other person, made the press mitted to his social Prion snip’ Re wee ie dificulty, for the; no cards wi jem, anil vi is in th 4 Americans foean position, while in his fami they were ataloss how to make known their ad- Abe. pawer that tt a the, word | Ail Amarin relationg—but these do not form the eabloct bt 0 dress, ag there «lid not seem to be elther a poneli orgy ee! that the mortal life that has gone out from Minewspaper disqnisition. further than to atate that Qnoigbook in the crowd. ‘The Genernt;"However, Mamong them, after having infused the better and Mall concurrent testimony is to the fuct that as-afal ¢htough the press, been protty regularly and very’ the service vogan, and as it pro- Who, fF er.aniald, likewise, caught the mania Bqcathiess qualities of lis nature into a medium and father James Cordon Bennett was an fl frequently called upon to admire the pluck, or pity STC" the. remaining pice was placed within volideness ind garlantey thet wets ony eanaie bef Which will never die, was greater than all thrones i = na the accidents, or mourn the death, or wonder atime, %W feet of the ark wuerein the taw| tie ingenuity of tho “dea and the ‘of its exe-(@and dynasties and higher than all’ Presidents and BENJAMIN F BUTLER. the escapes, oF grow sid over the mysterfons fate, Il, Contained, On either stds. of the plate pation rendnd his white-gloved band for ono of logistatures. Few men Know Mr, Bennett outside . or help fit out an expedition to hunt up Dr. Living- iobedl tae yong pane Sone Placed seats, upon his own family an: usmess relations, yet men African lea, the n rl Soe ee ia with’ muon Set n'sonse of persoual deprivation and lusa in his 77 oe oe Sraveller, or, we should 687M dressca.in white ftom patria whicl it l the sole of the foot to the crown of the héad, ranged themaclyes, while facin: them sat thirty-eight boys dressed in sombre black,| Each one carried a prayer book, from which, in the! rather, the white inhabitant of Africa, who scems to’ profer #0 much the naked negroes there to the well- dressed people in civilized iands. Sir Roderick ‘Murchison had auch faith in the Doctor's hold w death, Few men ever lived so entirely and completely tn his work as Mr. Bennett. He sacrificed everything for this, After the inauguration of Abraham Lin-# coin, he was sent for to meet Secretary Seward at biushing and laughing—right on the inside of his hand teo, Colonel Audenried and Lieutenant Grant did the same,and many were the outbursts of| mirth, many tlre scintiilations of wit, killing the The Nassau Suit Coutinned---Phe Enmities of an Aide-de-Camp, exchango of glances, to which this facstions aud [the Astor Houso; but Mr. Bennett proudly replied 4 iif that he persisted in believing him alive when g™ Prosress of the service, they recited simultancousigt ais ineident ave ie Puente! Pa aene ‘ taat if Mr. Seward wanted t to foe Mint'ke vou a0 Pepys thd ngs moet. Fhe reo frfenda ene in epee bis blessing before the law was takem nit, too, from whom a 80 by calling ottice, He subsequent e- ‘Ty MEMORIAM. hay Rod mee) out and after it had been read. The lessons rea@ better thin lined tho appointment of Ambassador to France, --MR, BENNETT. Bhaving ogain met his friend. The Royal Goo- Be aon TO THR HOTT. F] because it would interfere with bie duties to tho ; Society tried to get the Doctor out off Were Exodus xx., which includes the ‘Ten Com< or They returned to the hotel over the worst streets i HenaLp, There can be no doubt that om the same lets orat feast and ninor bis fate, in vain, The fj mandments, and Proverbs tv., which gives advice robably thatever existed; but they were full off princrple he would have declined a nom-—™ Tho case of Henry A. Tilden against Benjamin F. jg British government, so liberal toward royalty, re- Mana instrac good People, ‘who flattered our Vanity by saluting most iain for the Presidency, ‘There was {Butler was continued in the United pri Ctroult: 33 in foniching for the Doctor, 50 he was the _ ed rs ae “na eon v gated respectfully and gazing upon our uniiorms with Mscarcely any ollie to. whlch he could Mouse, pers uit left by England to his fate and his mandingo asso- &nd to fear the Lord God. The first was wondering and admiring eyes 28 we passed. not aspire, yet he never gought or art, re Judge Shipman, yesterday morning, elates or the other beasts of that highly intellectual read in Hebrew and the second in English. Hymmy eens — copted @ place. He lived in constant intercourse fq 80d testimony for the plaintisr was resumed, cine sano epenee Im Ee Faw Rane einer 34, which asks the Divine help and guidance upon THE REFORMED CHURCH. Be ea ec dapper seo to ey Hloweahy William H. Wiegel was recalled fof cross-exami- MM Africa until he tinds the 1, fat and flourishing, THH CANDIDATES FOR CONFIRMATION, erst terror to the whole tribe, and all the more soon 2%tion. Ex-Judge Porter objected to his crogs-ex-f™ Stanley, the H#Rap’s agent or messenger, has# was then sung by the young people, led by Mr. Rea-' @ account of his personal purity and incorruptibility. fq amination at this time, as they wished frst to get pope Frees py iB Se SORTaR Oe ‘ginde The ben and assisted by the choir, which yesterday was Mr. Bennett was a born Journalist, and possessed Hj some papers to be used on the redirect oxamina- MM British ‘people and preas nad foo ees Livingeemne had Te-enlorced by a few brass plecos. The young folks ral Synod—Hlection of a Theological Man amasing intuitive knowledge on’ everything re- Professor—The Session Drawing to a lating to his profession. He made news a specialty Close. and the great feature of his journal, and held every- A thing else subordinate to it. For years he was the The Synod met at nine o'clock yesterday morn- tion, been caten by a gorilla than that he should thus Protine ae ioe. wale, Bay. De ‘Adlex, ave been discovered by an American or thro © erman on General Butler rose, and for the first time took an American's bounty. y ‘ je thecage miving of the law to Israel on Sinat, and the duty HREALD, and down to the Yery latest period of his part in the conduct ofthe trial. He said it was at all te keep and obey that law, and especially 60 for sole editor, publisher, reporter and even newsboy of ja "8 Stagestion the examination of tho witness was the young, Reraons then before him awaiting confir- the life he knew the various details and duties of his jg POstponed. He desired to proceed with the cross- (From the Albany Evening Post, June 11.) mation at his hi 7 ands. After the sermon the candl-- The news of the safety of Dr. Livingstone seems to be fej dates stood u) wile the Doctor exainined them, ie mareat establishment better than the persons tof#examination now, and ff, after he was through, whom they were more directly entrusted. This con- a fully confirmed b; r Bombay. TI ly Da we ok Oas iting pled their knowledge of the law. Firsta young mise Aman, with a bay ‘ “i ” there was a destre for a ro-examination he wou! with all ible speed. I. i wg Would recite one of the Commandments in Hebrew, maining now to be disposed of, ear en acter wae al ff be the last person to object. It had been dik ai pare thentelvon tor another infliction Of journalistic ais. then a lad would follow with the game, and then all ‘The usual preliminary business having been dis- pans, OF,exucting, employer, bub he tolerated no f rprise.—dldany Journal, in unison would recite it in English.’ And so they: Mr, py that the titie had arrived for the aERELECTION OF A PROFESSOR OF t] Hof Mr. Bennett’s wonderful newspaper success, We prayer the bellotiig wan commenced marevioan ted fg May stato a single instance. When the shadow of the we which, however, Rev. M the largest vote on the informal ballot on Tuesday, pM the newspapers were the first to experience the elegten of tebe" wacond Pallet; having received afy2dvertising that ruined scores of weak concerns majority of the votes cast. Unanimous, and President Elmendorf delivered af Every surviving paper, With a single exception, re- utesin Moscow in order to change locomotives, This fi get to St. Petersburg in time to be presented before he should leave, and this would be tho second time dominions without seeing him. St. Petersburg about the time they arrived at Sebas- topol, so that they missed him there, and, a3 General fm introducer Sherman could not await his return to St. Peters- By burg, the probabilities were that they would beh} obliged to leaye Russ Without seeing the Czar, S HOW YO SEE THE Czan. Mr. Schuyler, however, felt sure that if the Fmpo- ror knew they were in Moscow a reception—very Bj informal, of course—could be easily arranged. The aiMenity was to get anybody to {Inform His Majesty = LAYING THE CORNER STONE of their presence in Moscow and propose a recep- tion in that informal manner. told him in the most positive manner, befort he left St. Petersburg, that it would be impossible, and g was very certain tlat any attempt to induce the a Emperor to grant a reception during the few min- utes he had to stay at Moscow would only result in §& & fallure, and had, there: ‘ not be mad r. Schuyler was of a different opinion, howevei and determined to try, at all events, and last & succeeded in exacting a promise from the Governor fq that he would inform th peror of the presence of General Sherman’s party in Moscow, and then leave it to His Majesty to propose receiving them of his own accord, should he choose to do 80. This was accordingly done, and, foreseen, the plan succeed pears that the Emperor immediately decided to PROLONG HI3 STAY AT MOSCOW a few minutes, in order to grant an informal recep- ton, and instructions were {instantly forwarded to the party to be ready at the station at haif-past three this afternoon, the hour when His Majesty was expected to arrive. Soon aitcr the aide-de- cainp of the Governor ¢ that they were to be ready at half-past two, and again another messenger that the train carrying the Emperor would arrive at half-past one, and they should accordingly be at the station at that hour, perfectly, for it ap- ‘They had little time to get ready, os it was then nearly one o'clock; but the military members of the party hurriedly tirew on their uniforms, while the others as hurriedly donned white neckties, white J gloves and swallow-tail coats, end THEN DROVE RAPIDLY to the station, to the admiring gaze of the assem- bled multitudes, The party arrived about half an hour before the imperial train, and had time to look about. It was frst conducted into the rooms set aside for the especial use of the Emperor when travelling, such as are provided at every railway ation where it is thouglit likely he may ever stop. y were small, but neatly, though not nislied, and in passing through them to th form an exceedingly GAY AND ANIMATED SPECTACLE presented itself to vie The whole place was carpeted with some red stuf and beautifaliy fes- tooned with flowers, and there were about a linndred people, the chief dignita uniforms, ali r with gola lace and decorations; oMfcers pertal statl, with their silver casques and white, noddin, sprinkling of citizens, in citizens’ dress, who, like: myself, presented, comparatively spenking, but a, very common and plain xppearance. The centre off attraction was, however, the TWO YOUNG GRAND DUKES, who, accompanied by their preceptor andthe con- fessor of the Empress, were on their way from Yulta to St. Petersburg. They were dressed in the uniform of a lieutenant of the Russian Army, and the eldest, who ia about fourteen, looks like Alexis, They appear to be VERY NICE Boys, and when General Sherman was presented to them they both uncovered and stood looking up in his face while felking to him, seemingly with as much fm 1g @ holiday, and to part of the Israelite portion f respect and admiration as if ho had been Peter the @ They both speak English very well indeed, #o that the party had no dificuity ‘in conversing with them. Se’ | of the ladies present, who spoke English very fluently, asked to be presented to the General and Lieutenant Grant, and ver 8 lively and animated con v0 Was opened he- tween them, which served to puss the time pleas- antly enough until the arrive! of the Emperor's traip. I amt even inclined to think wat the £ GAY AND GALLANT GRANT and even the austere Audenried did a little auda- cious firting right there, with the eyes of Burope upon them, as they gay in tie Fre Assembly, for I saw them both engaged in a deeply confiden- tal conversation with two very pretty dames @honneur, both of whom were, to the best of my knowledge and bellef, masried women—the naughty fellows! APPROACH OF THR IMPERIAL THAIN. At last the train bearing the Emperor was an- nounced, and it soon came, moving slowly in, stopping when the car in which lis Majesty was sitting came oppesite where we were, Everybody Hn geet | endeavored to aasnme an air of respect- ful aduiration and submission, In which expecta- tion and curiosity were very properly supposed to. be kept in the background. The Emperor soon alter, appeared on the A = uniform, and wearing a white fatigue cap. bib ls pean powerful figure, fully six fee ond probably weighing over two hundred pounds; ® round, fuil, sunburnt face, with a side whisker, a Straight nose, Square chin, mouth covered by a Mustache, and a penetrating glance—such is the CZAR AND AUTOCRAT of all the Russias. He stepped down from the ear and commenced talking wit those around with an air of authority and power that might have led one ¥ -ppose he had made this littie earth of ours, and s ’ mip A “8 shee shouid he choose to do jo aan aly which tell the beet eX ceddingly well” ¢ truth, becomes hha ex: MINISTER. CURTIN AND THE CZAR, He advanced towards where we svcd, stopping here and there to say afew words to different per Fy hs then Siepped up to Mr. Curtin, shook ja hands with him cordlatly, Inqutred about his health, expressed his satisfuction at seeing Wim again, to Which Mr, Curtin responded in the usual way, dud then ‘ PRESENTED GRNPRAT, SHERMAN, His Malesty extended tis hand. asked the Gonera Prince Gortschakof, r| qj with the information plumes; several ladies of honor, and a tm Whence they, preceded by the Sunday school chil- dren, marched to the site of the new church, cor- % bs feet high, will be soon MJ with logic and political econo: of prayer. This morning he will respond to the pg its advertising columns were fearfully contracted, Synod, a@ graduate of Union Contes. le first settled was a disappointment, as the party had hoped to Kgin Petersburg, and afterwards wen! where je worked for a number of came labors here, until he accepted a call to Montgom- they should meet and pass while travelling im hiseery, N. Y., where he yet remains, Church of the Intercession of Washington Heights fy Se «iinet was laid by Bishop Potter. Quite a number of the (From Our Fireside Friend (Chicago) for June 15.] gy “4 Counsel's province to object. ceremony, The clergy assembled at the residence as Mr. Schuyler had of Mr. George B, Grinnell, ig On the second floor. for him before proceeding to get some papers from Washington, and they had arrived, pa greatest entorprises ever undertaken by an indl- Ex-Judge Porter had no objection to the examt- vidual. While the English authorities were nation now, with the understanding that the wit- debating what should be done to ascertain ness may be re-examined, what had become of Dr. Livingstone, the Mr. Wiegel was cross-examined at considerable great Airican traveller, James Gordon Bennett, edl- length by General Butler, and admitted having cut | tor of the NEw York Hera, fitted out an expe- out articles reflecting on General Butler from the dition to seareh for Livingstone, and charge ex- coming civil war fell dark and black over our city fj Sun newspaper, of this city, and sent themto Gene-MM pense to New YORK HERALD. The agent of the ral Butler. The General read these articles to the HERALD has been in pursuit of Livingstone for Jury, amid much merriment in Court, as the articles fmcighteen months. He has finally found him, and spoke of his having one eye on one place and the fm Will now return to America, to write a report of the other eye on another place, &c. most perilous expedition that a man could possibly You have been for some time a residont ofj™undertake. To This is rather a mean way to refer to one Aspake until all the Commandments had been sald im, ok shine order. Then followed an exhortation to duty, and an adoration to the ane Na ee O Israel! the Eternal is one Mars and thor shalt love the Eternal thy God with al ‘y and mind and soul and strength, for holy, holy, holy is the Eternal God; the whole earth {s full of His glory.” The girls and boys then in turn sum- marised the lessons contained iu the Ten Command- ments, and gre them as the doctrines of Judais: They relate to morals, to activities and labors of life. They call upon men to honor and obey God, to abstain from everything that intoxicates, to be truthful and to PRACTICR RIGHTEOUSNESS AND JUSTICR toward all men, and to respect and honor our fully he was never discharged. There are men now widrawing the regular sa aries of @ score years ago jWwho have long ceased to perform any work, and who were not expected to dogo, He would dis- At ten o'clock Presideut ELMENDORF announced Mcharge a pressman who wasted an extra paper or t d bl two in “a token,” but he never turned a man adrift who had worn himself out in his service. As an example, filustrating once for all the secret DIDACTIO AND POLEMIC THEOLOGY Mr. Ganse, who had received results. There was a falling off in patronage and A. B. Van Zandt was The election was made fond was felt to a greater or less degree by all. ty d Dr. Livingstone has cost the gi parents, to bo kind to all men, to oifer a holping! rayer invoking the blessing of Heaven on the newfmduccd expenses and contracted its size. The Bly. more ? A. I was born and raised in B . MEHERALD $20,000. Such an expedition, for such agg land to the helpless -widows and orphans, t Bro ssor, The President, Br. Vermilyea and Gen- fi World, Tr ey hl one Sun rk in sail (oe Q. You acted as guide May 14, Teel to. emcee purpose, cot credit on the ‘whole newspaper fg ‘Uey, 1n thelr sorrow and loneliness, might bo mi B¥cral Pruyn agacommittec walted upon Dr. Vani discharged half their e ors and reporters, The Hi imto Baltimore? You are as well’ aware of that §M Press of America, and yet the Evening Journal only to aren’ Wo are tobe kind and tender towai Zandt, who requested to be left alone for a season HERALD alone maintained its usual front, though Tam. sees in the enterprize matter to exercise its @§@uluals: the righteous man careth for the life his beast. And when the day comes that th commandments shall be fully kept then will Lord turn a npure language into ¥ mank! and shall know him from the least-even nto tne pret fil his: est, and the earth shall General Butler—But the jury are not. I spleen on. for their information. af Sn, TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK. knowledge as the waters cover the the Witness—I guided General Butler's troops into my native city on the 14th of May, 1861, when he took sion. Three trotting matches were announced to comeMAnd in that day si Etei off yesterday afternoon, two of which were trotted, fmbe acknowledged One, and His name be One, while the one between the black mare Betsey King ,, 42¥ing thus disposed of the Commandments {From the New York Christian Advocate—Metho- dist—for June 13,) Dr. Van Zandt 1s abont fifty-five years of age, and it to Richmond, ears. He then io New York, and devoted himself to his As a4 journalist Mr. Bennett stood at the very @ reward for that service to the Union head of his profession, if success is taken as the Marmy I made you first Weutenant and A. D. 0.? A. test of priority. He re-created the American news-{™ No, sir. Dr. Van Zandt That and other services? A. For my services 4 de it Ii hat it is, in both its ex- He left Yalta for M18 One of the delegates to this Synod. 3 paper and made it largely w! iy it 4 its ex- Hat Hatteras, and subsequently, by your means, for Mand George Case was @ forfelt on the part '0f" thal Saeaee tate a Re a, exe, fee reat sd THE PROFESSOR'S SALARY, cellences and its faults, each of which are about bravery or what not, I was appointed first lieutenant M Ht ‘The other trots thi English. They first. ackno ‘ip, iar valtr am equally conspicuous. He united in a very large de- fg and A. D. 0. owner ofthe mare. The other trots that came off lish, y wiles wu The bed cd ne mae of ey, was then & and, after some discussion, Elder ScHIBFFLIN moved that the salary be fixed fq Tee energy and industry, with a quick discernment R at et dao year anda residence. The motion pre-Wjof the public demands and a wonderful facility in’ Q. And arrived with it? A. Yes, sir. vailed, Mresponding to them. * * * The HeRaLp is not Q, And had leave of absence to go home? A. N in mapas tanh Mi teadee aroeeaaIGG, Ant, Rf chargeable wich ceriain faults which ‘ory atgoty isi Hever had. North? A.T aid; but i e to a "i E a vs es ‘ou not . 3 bu 8 iale, Where thoy passed the balance of the day. A see relieved, re x ay Dr. u Tis thought that the ual adjournment will take forms and humaniterianisina. tho. Ieacee abouts You then resigned your commission becanseyg Won the race in three straight heats, ‘The follow-f4 Engllsh:—You are standing here, he sald, in the place on Friday. i stood by the old lundmarks, nd spoke reverently fq of An attack on a flig-of-truce oflicer; did you not? ing are the summaries :— 3 espouse eroyens aera rites aan Cotbadumeliteivtite. Oki, ee of Christisnity} hd to-day, of all our principalpg A. No, sir; I wrote a letter requesting to be re-Iy 5, Daub, due Tit onlatcll $600, ‘wLRME proses OF dats Sommanac conarovatian: tava.omme dajifes, it is probably ,tie least exceptionable in fig leved from duty ; it may have been a resignation. REBEHOOD.-F ADE panne. AA Metol: $000, mille din the faith of athens and ta tet op Lebaae 6 Q. Were you not under arrest at the timo you pa heats, best three in five, irmed in the faith of your fathers, an eclare, 0 8, Sammis named 8. g. Market Boy, in with a full consciousness of the duties devolving personality of Goa and His providence over all His ‘works, ey then accepted the truth and the tn- ration of the law given on Sinat to Moses and i 4 re were between Mr. Sammis’ chestnut gelding Market; Boy, in harness, and Mr. Fox’s gray gelding Eddy, to wagon. Five heats were trotted before a de-g™ him to Israel, and, lastly, they acknowledged th cision wae arrived at. Market Boy won the race. belief in 9 final judgment’ and in God as the Judgo ‘The second trot was a match to road wagons be-(™ Of all men. You went with the expedition to New Orleans? if OF A NEW CHURCH, ree Rr! these particulars, and to none of them would we — A sooner look for a fair and truthful presentation off Wrote that letter? A, No, sir; except simply by upon you, your determination to adhere to the re- The New Church of the Intercession By any matter aflecting any religious Interest. ‘Theres ioe oct nf ms ws Mn Ben named g. g. Eddy, to wagon. 1b 2 2 AMMMgion sot’ Iaracl and your fixed purpose to at Washington Heights—Large Assem=fg are certain redsomin traits in Bomsn Catholicism avy cont gl ang 8 rate discharged dishonor- 54: TIME. bi saith and, ,virtuous mambers 4 the * Ma Over individual characters, especial of educate: "a u ’, - ter. A con: ion. ja constitutes al era eae oe etme Merky Gud Latty—The Ml men, and these crop out in the life aud Infiuence off @- Read that letter, giving the date. (Letter mist noat Cee Mein your. lives, ‘This, is “the. most. solort Contents of the Box—Description of thei the wonderful man whose monument is seen in the fg shown.) A. The date is September 22, 1862; I wrote B ‘Second heat 140% «107% — 9:483¢ By act of your existence, and the lively recollection Chureh, great newspaper that he founded. His history is ig this letters Tobject to reading it because it is a per- MI reer ont "43 (1:24 2:49” this hour will nevor fade away from your memory. Yesterday afternoon the cor te t Il of instruction, and should be considered for fm Sonal letter, Fourth hea 41% 1:20 2:63 fg When you look back over the past and reflect on ‘ay alvernoon the corner stone of the New bi warning quite as much as for imitation, Ex-Judge Porter (to witness)—The witness will Mi Fit nouts aire 2 2:51 fe the vicissitudes of life how great must be your grat- confine himself to answering the questions, It is Market Boy was the favorite at two to one before My itude to God who has granted you protection and whose providence has guided you through the dan- P Gi ral Butter—Your H y- fg the start, and after being beaten the first heat was # Episcopal clergy of the city and the laity of the fq The history of the Hunatp is a remarkable in-f ORT Shab.tvis laGber ie Gaved. tie vary ane we a larger favorite for the second heat. He continued M Beene eS, sn a tegen : ents RJ Vicinity assembled to witness and take part in the pg Stance of success. Its founder had very little capi- fm bill of sale, in favor to the end and won the money. posal means and opportunities to become virtuous and happy members of society. This is not accorded to everf child. There are some among you, perhay even at this solemn hour, who are not blessed with devoted fathers and loving and affectionate moth- ers, Whose counsel and presence would cheer and Ex-Judge Porter—I object to the introduction of! THE SECOND MATOH. that letter on the ground that it neither contradicts, FLEETWOOD Park, June 12.—Match $500, mile nor tends to contradict anything the witness hag pM Heats, best three in tive. stated, and that it is irrelevant znd incompetent, [qJ°ln Murphy named bil General Butler—I propose by that date to fix two fm _ ©ase, in harness. . tal, but his energy, tact and talent soon overcame all obstacles, The HERALD was always a fresh, racy, readable paper for the people. It was wed-B ded to no party, nor trammelled by no given line of| Audubon Park, from 8, George Received forfeit. ner of 1osth street and Eleventh avenue.’ The facts—that the witness was under arrest at that gJohn King named y counsel you in future life. Some of you, too, may M Bishop read the service and Performed the ocre- eos reco eaagaedt It ever reflected the current @ time and had been, and was not in my office at all; ing, to wagon. > Paid forfett. eeeadecdeae irene DRGHiCn oe stolen: whet was mony of laying the corner stone, eatin of the reading of prayers and the singing of psalms. The box deposited in the corner stone contained the following articles:—An historical sketch ot the church, a copy of the Bible, a “Book of Common Prayer,” a hymnal, two volumes of the records of| the church, specimens of the national coins and cur- rencies, and a copy of each of the daily papers of June 12, 1872. DESCRIPTION OF TIE CHURCH, The church 1s to be built in the style of the thir- fm teenth century, Gothic cruciforms with transepts, & It grew apace and soon became a egritheee rary in Pa then, and remaine ny te left the service. In its entire features it soon A “General Butler proceeded to rend the letter, when he was stopped by ex-Judge Porter. General Butler—I am reading it to the Court. Ex-Judge Porter—i object until the letter is in evidence, The Court—If it is objectionable you had better A not read it in presence of the ju TH FLEETwoop Park, June 12.—Match $400, mile sree aes into the realms of bliss and was not £ i sown rmitted to celebrate with you this festival on seg best three in five, to road wagons; owners to Lethon With holy devotion Wipeties Lee Devoe named s. g. Revenue....... +1118 THEREFORE 14 Pp I Ls y 9 and fervently pray to Him whose mercy has not ee ee te ee ee aae sam left you nor seeekan you that He may guide and Half, 1:23 power in the land, excelled all its competitors in its early career, and fa long svood without a rival in American journalism. ff The energy displayed by Mr. Bennett in collect- Sing news for his paper has never been mexcelled, and seldom equalle To obtain gnews he selzed upon all the appliances which could be employed. Carrier pigeons, ponyfs Cencral Butler—Very well; Iwas following the expresses, special messengers, telegraphs and example of my friend on the other side yesterday. tm yachts were all made use of for this purpose. BJ ‘The letter was excluded. General ‘Butler then 5 for a long time the yreat newspaper of the Mi showed the witness another letter, and asked if it if notin advance in this Fa was written by him, so far as the written part Was respect of all others kept abreast with the Mi concerned, Upon a portion of the letter was pasted covers eleven lots. The entire’ butiding will be gg “mes. Mr. Bennett's course Iu politics was often Bia printed slip. Mr. Wiegel said he did not write faced with brown stone and trimmed with Berea gg Open to severe criticism: but, looking at political MM the letter, but the. printed part was his production. stone of alight buff color. ‘The east and west side pa Patties from his standpoint, much of the censure MH Several other letters enclosing printed slips were Will correspond, and on the southwest corner there Ay {aed at him lost its force, To him politics was Bi shown bim, which he acknowledged having sent to & Will be-a turret and two clustered pinnacles. Across pq (he trade of office-seekers and place-huater, rather General Butler, though noue of the printed slips py sacred ark of the temple and promised before the rear or north side of the main building and My t#an the embodiment of principles, and parties #4 were produced’ by him, or from information derived od and this people to keep His. holy law. attached to ft will be the lecture room andi tie machinery employed by politicians to-capture from inn, ‘The information in reference to thegy The Races at Jerome Park To-Day=Poolpy 10%, ond, this peop! nat, as you have Sunday school, the former on the first and the latter BA or wtcugeting lilecrateurever fori Ue boc ea te ating of another gitticle was by him, and it, was Selling Last Night, Hho ‘ithortotarnelites. by: birth, ‘you ‘aro from ) ; . 2 leuryever found the portals strictly true, he said. These letters were a Co at i Y One OPEN Space OF 88 DF 2 Toe Tee Ta ee gece By heart closed against him, while lis. charities anf jn ovidencs by the Gourt for the purpose of suow. sq ‘The racing at Jerome Park to-day will be very tis hour Eeseeliseg! A80t conviscions. 3 Toy Ate the transepta, The ceiling, which 18 to bo 4s fg kindnesses were many and often muniiicent. dng to feeling and temper of the witness towards fl brilliant. Five events are on the card, the first of set tate Se eiitlon: womalpmonyeor anelled; the roof is to be open- —-—— lant as affecting his credibility. A ¥ " Hf r timbered, filed oth teacsky, hud to rest On tuple 7 [From the New Orieans Picayune, June 8.] General Butler proceeded to. read’ the lotters, fa these being a purse of $500, for three-year-olds, one I odious prejudice ever induce you to forget that you | James Gordon Bennett has wielded, perhaps, aspy WheN his counsel, Mr. Develin, suggested that, ag mile and an eighth, entrance money to second - sae: ‘the Aa ey Were not very complimentary, perhaps’ he 4 horse. For this event there will come to the post qmuch power in his day as half the princes of the would prefer to have them read by Mr, Trull, one Hip, J, Crouse's chestnut filly Nuisance, 95 Ibs., and F, world, The founder and manager of one of the Bj of re ore iq hla ius galing Hinghan Ga the 0 +, and F, st newspapers in the world, he ont General Butler said, “I can bear that very well.” iy :, greate: papers tn the world, he haa GOWRE. General Butier theh proceeded -t0 hed (emeeEL Phe senona Face 1s for two-year-olds, five furlongs; 4 more than any one man to develop the new style OffMietter, which was veiy abusive. The printed ff $500, ent to horse. American journals, but he leaves a son that is {matter referred to Butle reception of news irom wares: Of; S00) entranee aAAnAE Recns naka equally as full of energy and enterprise, ‘Thoff 2urope of severe criticism of is “Woman Order, Botered for this are D. Swigert's chestnut colt st gand his remark that he would soon issue such anf Springbok, 100 Ibs.; John Stringfield’s bay colt HERALD has spent more money in collecting news RJ order In the streets of Liverpool. The next letter Northland, 100 1bs,; R. W. Walden’s chestnut fill: Bj than any journal that ever existed. During thefM contained a printed slip (introduced with similar * a No, y H Abyssinian war it spent hundreds of thousands of eters words) oe > the story that General Mj Minnie W., 07 Ibs.; D. McDaniel & Co.'s chestnut y ar Wore & CO : , dollars, even furnishing news to the British govern- ad tha tho Jingling of this armor whoo ie “aes Heda Ps, Se araes ee ea ment concerning the operation of its troops. Dur- ionhdc te : f $500, one. ing our civil war, and in the ¢ etween The third contest will be for a purse o! wd geiomcd : mile, entrance money to second horse; beaten and that the jingling of this armor when the General fell, on going aboard a steamer, gave rise 5 to the “silver spoons” stories. . i. Wiegel’s examination being resumed he sald France and Germany, it, expended fabulous suns Off he tirst Knew of his by vitne: | ti money in collecting Information, estimated at up- Hi served witha subpar athe Bt Ghatioa Hotel aa fq maidens allowed, if three years old, 8 Ibs.: if four wards of end The representatives of the iM this city on Monday last, aud nobody previous tofMm Years, 7 lbs. ; if five years and upwards, 12 Ibs, In PAUSE AS IAD 8 that had any knowledg that he knew anything onfM this will be J. D. Dawson’s bay mare Albuera, 103 of otory coversini it Aero jes ene swarm ft every Meh he came from Baltimore on Sunday Ibs. ; M. H. Sanford's bay gelding Kii Henry, 103 ; ts the Duite ight. i eines p i Pere I Ind eae Cea aed States, They are Documentary evidence thon followed, a part offM™ls-j dames Thompson's bay gelding Nickajack, 99 (a er ere re ee bod gi io ie oe Which referred to the value of the Nassau, “consid: yys:? Wy. W. Glenn's bay horse Quintard, 101 IDB. ; J, the HERALD was the Organization and equipment MM General Butler oe Ue tne OF her seizure by A w"dinnt Reynolds’ chestnut. filly Elsie, 87 1bs., aud of an expedition at its own expense to search for Hunter & Travers’ bay colt Alarm, 90 Ibs. . Dr. Livingstone in the wilds of Africa. The Ben- The fourth race f a match of Ue each, play < netts have run the Henratp “regardless of ex- Rat an suet pe i eee td oe pile more’s bay horse Newport, 148 Ibs., and Cofin & General Butler. pense,"’ and every dollar spent on it has returned Lawrence's gray gelding Allagog, 151 Ibs. gray g 4 £ dy) fa help you in the future. For in leaving this school of instruction you will enter the school of life, where you will have need to remember the sublime doctrines and principles taught you here. Religion may be justly: defined “ neces « pa the start at two to one, She appeared very weak fy faithful performance o' e dutie: and could not finish the mile with any depres offyyou hope for happiness. Happiness ws Tsay by speed. Revenue after the first heat became the ‘apt ted! yee Ce comers ancl tie peactioe 4 A a Re hs et ae of every virtue and duty. You will have to sustain Paimany a struggle; your moral nature will often be Pi put to the test; remember, therefore, and press not this solemn hour when you stood before the Mile, First heat... 50 Pa Second heat 54 Third heat. 41 ty 4 5 The bay mare O'Hare was the favorite before It F4 and will meastire 149 by 76 feet, thus leaving room pa Country, and has always, fora garden around the church, as the property sities coats are Israelites, but be such in the noblest sense o! that word—champions of truth, of virtue, of holt- ness and of God, Remember, also, that at this mo- ment the eyes of your parents are resting upon you with tenderest emotion and purest affection. Love, honor and cherish them, Ask God for His guidance and providence to be with you and over you, Be strong and of Jed courage; fear not, neither be afratd, for the Lord, your God, who has been with you in the past will not leave you nor forsake you ™m_the days to come. Dr. Gutheim having finished his address, the ark was opened and Dr. Adler, facing it, laid his hands ‘upon the head of each boy and girl as bee Di before him, and offered up a prayer for their fature well-being. The SCENE WAS SOLEMN AND IMPRESSIVE. and as the confirmed left the sacred presence nearly every one of them was Vosping, and a deep feeling seemed to pervade the entire congregation ‘and many tears were shed by the people. The ordinary service was continued after this. In Thirty-fourth street synagogue a similar ser- vice was performed by Dr. Vidaver, but the nam- ber confirme) was much less than in the Temple. ‘There were nine girls and four boys ranged before the pnipit, whom the Doctor questioned in the law, corbel columns at the sides, The windews are to be of stained glass, while the frames will be of richly moulded woodwork, The pews, floor and wainscoting are to be of hickory, trimmed with B unpolished walnut, It is expected that the # building will be finished and opened for worship on ton Heights folks will have as fine a church as can be found in the upper end of the island, Rey. Wil- liam M, Prostlethwatte is to be the rector of this charch, which is at present temporarily situated on Tenth avenue and 154th strect. COLLEGE OF THE OITY OF NEW YORK. The examinatior the College of the City of New York were yesterday conducted with less than # usual stir. This was owing to the Senior Class hay- of the students being absent on account of its being with them a day of worship, As tiey will, for the same reason, be unable to attend to-day, next Mon- day and Tuesday have been assigned for their spe- cial examination, The Junior Class was occupied , the examiners: being Professors Huntsman and Roberts. Their questions formed a brief, but Lem) Peta review of the subjects as far as pursued by them. The examination of the Sophomore Class was in English Mterature, the conductor being Professor Barton. Writing compositions on subjects given them and an oral examination comprised their ex- ercises. Transiations and a'little prosody in French then calied upon one of the rane ladies to pray, and a Miss Michacts offered up asfervent and unctuous a nares as the most devout Methodist could do, ‘the Poctor then addressed the candt- dates, and when he had closed Master Dinkelsplet offered up prayer, Each one was called upon to give some motto which they would adopt for life, thought that neither our government hor courts Would now entertain such claims, evidence, on the ground that it was in the nature Southern States seceded the World, the Tribune, The objection was overruled, the Court holding: General Butler objected to the admission of this of a “claim for consequential damages,” and he with liberal profits, It is related that when the the Sun and the ines, becoming alarmed, dis- ‘The fifth and last event of jay will be heats of that the “chances’’ me ore} oY of e f Professer 7 Terbermann were the down pen: generally, . Bi ie! 5 iN NINE’ v1 s 5 E xt ¢ | reaches Si te Sopa eo ee Sr notny Claas were examincd town and deposited $500,000 ‘to the credit of they’ ’s's GORDON cane DJOURNMENT OF THERA \0} & Co.'s chestnut horse Harry Bassett, 108 lbs., Mi the texts quoted. The Doctor preached a Sinat ser. and J. W. Hunt Reynolds’ chestnut mare Metella, Ri mon to the crowded congregation. TL Ibs. Pools were sold on the above races last night at the Jockey Club Rooms by Underwood & McGowan and at Broadway and Twenty-eighth street by Mar- shall & Johnson, The annexed tables will give & good idea of the maniiested feeling m the matter of the favorites :— BY UNDERWOOD & M'GOWAN. HERALD, iminediately employed on his paper the best of the discharged reporters and writers, and fa sent out an ermy of correspondents, with tustruc- FJ tions tospare no expense in obtaining news, This resulted in doubling the circulation of his paper and wounderfuily increasing its advertising busl- ness. in drawing and anatomy by Professors Koerner and Draper. Mr, Develin, during the hearing of the moved the adjournment of the proceedings over till Friday Next, for the purpose of enabling the members of| g the bar and others connected with the suit to join with their fellow cit in attending tue funeral of Mr, James Gordon Bennett to-day. MR. DEVELIN’S REMARKS. Mr. Develin said it please Your Honor— Having just received iniormation from the Court ALLEGED HOMICIDE. On Tuesday evening Samuel Campbell, an ex- policeman, died at his residence 805 West Twenty- Seventh street, under circumstances leading to the SMALLPOX IN JERSBY CITY, Never was there more asion for precautions against the smallpox in Jersey City than at the present time. The disease is spreading to an alarming extent, and nothing whatever is being ec {From the Staten Island Leader, June 8) suspicion that It might have been the result of vio-fM Full of years and honor—the founder of a great MM that iis the Lime for taking a recess, I bog to move prone Ciasind, aRUaera POINT; «Othe ere done by the fovcalled health authorities, to cheek. lence. On Monday evening last deceased and ‘ »—the originat vat an adjournment of this case until Friday, in view off *43 -Yean-Oupa.—N ‘ . ess, It ha ended platform, dressed tn his ustal Ml David Brooks had aquatrel at the corner of Forty-one, cet Stent: fame—the originator of what HA ee ecuics of & man who, during kis Wfetime, fl 9, 08 TW0-YEan-O1ys.—Northland, $405 Minne We Hi part of the city, and in Monmouth street, ind Highth avenue, during which pf We MAY Well call one of our Amertcan Institutions—HM stood at thie head of the journalistic World, Lretet Fe ee a ne, eed Aloy, sis: uin.fg Pavonia avenue, Fourth, Firth and Stouben strects, ; ¥ . 4 Aa heirg 3 SB MIL® Dash,—Alarm, $2 , 3 and Jersey ave nas assume ‘8 Taof its destinie je last h o istel —_ a MA 10; Nickajack, $10. e' ri e , and had the which hastened West Thier eth eno, te & painter f James Gordon Bennett departed this life on Satar-M visiting my family Aaa Het nate CPA Vidco Racmecaliogom, $80; Newport, $20. flentti "mithorities: stepped. in; Isolated. tho. house rested, and detained to await an investigation be-fq day, June 1, in the seventy-coventh year of his age. MM to request the tudulgence of the Court in this case, Ml qyg,2X MARSHALL & JOHNSON—ONE MILE DASH 4 Mand destroyed the polsohous armo sphere by poner, fore Coroner Herrman. And these seventy and seven years, how were thoy tiat I and others whom 1 sce around me, distin: gy Alarm. « 45 6570-0 Tap RE TU! disinfectants, t fhe thes locality. Aput it wae Dr. John Beach will make a post-mortem exami- ow ai titute th f bi wushed members of the profession, may have an Elsie. . 2 20 «20 «680 ao pA end to the uly tn house on the th ht, onoom nation on the body to-day. spent? Why, they constitute le romance of biog- pRartinity ‘ovespect the momory of Mr, Bennett fal = me ‘ 16.15 = 16 ~=—«20 lowed to spread to re hag i 4 ee 3 oy ee ____ rapliy. First, the inquiring Scottish lad tuiraty ab by atlcudhig his obsequies to-morrow. i may home guntard -... roa ys ali {he If and ia ae ee terrible atte of chings. 18 AN OFFICER BADLY BEATEN, ter knowledge and panting for adventure; deep inj Urtler permitted to say, in evidence of his charac. ga hin Hen BoM bm 6 & pth fac sin aoe "Oa ter aa the chief journalist of the world, that, but a nee be believed mday or too previous to his demise, he had received a is a health pector retained the convicted Mile mysteries of printed books whenever attain- On Tuesday night Oficer Dunn, of the Tweitth be . % i r ed salary, bat precinct, was called into the liquor store, corner of fAvle and not unmindful of the great book of f™#the to him cheoring and pratitying and the . THOROUGHBRED HORSES AT AUCTION, i cote tcace een aupeinied rich ot y him. 111th street.and Third avenue, to arrest a partially ature and Humanity ever open to his Totligence tint the dspetttion sey on foot by him tf The sale of blood horses at Jerome Park, under fA Taking the welfare of the people Into intl oy intoxicated man named Philip ‘Tyne, Wi was as- y; then, with “ihe whole world before Miquest of the lost Livingstone was a triumphant control of the clab, announced to take place yea- inaction, o 1 agg oe gl Te ritninen in the in- saulting the persons present. ‘tyne refused to be gti where to choose,’ wending his way to This intelligence, so dear to all, must : ostponed until to-morrow at one offence te seein over thea, TAsmion, 6s. Cie taken into custody, and seized a heavy bar tumbler #M this great Western tind, aud through years n pecuiiarly consolatory to Mr, Bennett ig terday, was pi z AILS Penae The powcr voetod in, them, Oey ” and hurled it at the onicer, felling him to the door Mor ‘toil, with alternations’ of hope and. disap. se OF aN onterprising and we' Fe Orcidsk. “As the number offered will be. largo thelgnos only Abuse me POT ty Treneuty Iarge sume and severely cutting his face. He then jumped on gM pointiment, stilt ng knowledge, using it and fore, Your Honor, with these few sale deserves the attendance of all tartmen. ‘The eee Corres OF Prauer vig’ the ROAR OF the prostrate policeman and kicked him, Tyne By communicating ti—one time the literary drudge on fg move the adjournment of the case Lill Friday, quarter to twelve Harlem train, from the depot at ' al +) nm ta the ‘pre 3 of coMbagIOUm, f Was yestorday arrested ana committed for trial by gan obscure and not over profitable Journal— REMARKS BY GENERAL BUTLER, : Forty-second street, should be taken to arrive at the city awlarpoating brows Justice MoQuade at the Harlem Police Court. auother, @ lecturer oa w vWhic platform—at all General Beniamin PB, Butier, the deieadant in the Ml the Park @ lime, Aiacaser, the catechism and the Pate of Judaism. He =,