The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1866, Page 5

— DARI Ll I0UTH COLLEGE. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES YESTERDAY, Interesting Speech of Gen, Sherman. . ————— His Own Reminiscences of an Eventful Life. AP kil Chief-Justice Chase's Address at the Alumni Dinner. e — Apectal Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. Haxover, N. H., Thursday, July 19, 1366, The Commencement of Dartmouth College took place | to-day. Major-Gen. Sherman, Chief-Justice Chase, Gov. Smith of New-Hawpshire, Senator Patterson, Mayor Lin- coln of Boston, and 8 large number of other distinguished nests were present, together with an immense audience. I'he graduating class numbered 42, and the orations all indicated a high order of ability in the speakers. Among 1Le degroes couferred was that of Doctorof Laws (LL. D.) upon Gen. n President h of the College, in tow happy remarks conferring it, called upon the General tor & speech. On stepping forward to comply, wan was received with the wildest expressions of de SPEECH OF GEN. SHERMAN, Sherman said Lavtes AND GENTLEMEN: Tt §s baro yower of any wor what above their abuity and leiting them down preity hard, Laughter and ap lau-e.] Nevertheless, as in former parts of Twilltry ond discharge the duty assigned to me 'y aud to the best of my ability, and tarn with pleasare to the men to whom we have been listeniug with so much de- «bt. The array of ladies and geatlemen before us, of moth Geon 1 my power or the ng ereatare to fil one-balf the picture your Presidont has just pai t0. Tam afraid you are doing fatliers, sist-rs a1d brofhers, attest the i it that is felt in you and the Lopes they eatertain you, now that you | are about leaving your teichers, who been fllled by | smer experiences, by the stady of books, and by association | other men, to iip rt knowle to you that | wil it you for the life before you. Unfortunately for me, 1 was 50t 50 favore as yon have been, and T regret it now and w | 1 - s dono in tae early part of the war, elevating men far | Hawpslire, who eulogized tus College, af ed upon by the Ohief GEN. SHELMAN'S BPEECH. The General said he believod in gatherings for severa! por- He thought that ( ud doa g ers would take 5 dinner together once & woek. Io bad asksd his foud the Chief Justice whetber he belisved any member hed over changed his vote on any material question by reasom of any debate, and be had answered No.” Congress debated a great dea, and talked 8 great deal, but it was (all for the ear 0! tho public. and made no kupression on thoso present. When men met together severally and ozchanged vlews, they were wore likely to agree than wheo in public with reporters and listeners around them. On such ocoasions covsistency ro. quired them to malotain the position they bad taken; he therofors held that thers was £00 mich nablia speaking fn the countrs and that our social and trfovdly gatherings wore too fow 0. I Was e In conclusion, Gen. Sherman spoke of the pleasure his | ited afforded Lim, of his moeting old friends, and talk- with thew of those near and dear to them who had | boen in the war. He named soveral who had particularly distinguished themselves, and these rewminiscences gave great plensure to his audience, The gitev. Dr. McCosh followad in an eloquent appeal for unity between England and America, and was followed by Mayor Lincoln and others. Some 400 guests enjoyed the entertainment | | ———— lege Commencement, : TUnies, ‘Thursday, July 19, 1806, (1:1_:.mr-nccnn-nl of Hawilton College took place Y. The weather was delightful, aud the attendance, | 8s usual, was large. The Rev. Dr. Fisber to-day closed his connection with the College, and made a very felici- tous valedictory, after which resolutions highly compli- mentary to the reverend gentleman were read on behalf of | ln‘t‘.vnlru'flNT and Faculty of the institution. ¢ graduating cluss numbered 34, and t e cal efforts refl ¢ ny gt as upon the Rev. Ausou T. Upson, their distinguished Professsor of Elocutic Neapoli, was the valedi | Hamilten € torian of the cluss, Lhe following houorary vos were conferred: | D. D.—~The Revs. Geo. F. 'Wis ‘Wilmington, Del ; Robert Terrier Burns, §t. Catharine’s, C. W.; Charles 8. Robinson, Brookiyu, N. Y. Doctor of Laws—The Hon. David L. Seymour, 1. Y.; tho John Dean Caton, Ottawa, Il Doctor of Philssophy—Dr. Horace Lathrop, Cooperstown, Y.; Prof. Martin Luther S Gettyshur Master of Arts—Jon M. | 0, Chica Tsiae 1. Pouc! Y.; Albert M. Hust N.Y. Warvard College ¢ The annual Commencement at Harvard Co! cted quite n large number of visitors, notwithstandin all regret it to the en’ of time. T was compolled to plok up what little knowlodge T possess by graspiag it, as it were, tizongh brambles, and T 50 netires had my hand pretey sharp ked: 100. You bave bad those srousd you who have told you everything you desired o kn tored with the ricl eat low you must look out f is about to sail on { ! | | | 1 iuds to be turned aside by the scuddiag of ¢ Or the winds across yoar sails, but follow your compass, and voa will jast as surely arrive at yoor destination as honesty will produce good mav. [Applause). My voung friends, I remember that 26 yeurs ago Istoo] as yon now stand, about to go forth to do wiatever might fall to my share, and I now fiad here 1a the p nce of men who were graduates of this go before 1 was bors, It appeirs to me almost like saorilage for me to stand np in their fpresence and attempt to iva advice or instraction, and I would not presumo to say one word had not your honored Prosident asked me to do it prob ably for some reason wnknown tome. [Applause.] Whon I graduated, 1 was told, in plaia Eoglish—aot in Latin— {Iaughter| that I bad finished, ard was qn-'lxul\_l in patural piiilosaphy, oheamistrs, wmatbemsfics, add o forth. T that I was o qualified, I was sent down to Fiorida to caton Yadians, 1did not see tho logic of it tuen, nor do I now; bat 15ad to go. I went from place to place in that country. and, I brought up in Charleston; and whether I had a | ht of what was coming, if that could be, or whether it was by the directing hand of Providence, who rules all things, 1 osrjainly was a wantierer in those days, and hunted through the marshes of the Sautee, tie Edisto sud the Bavaunab Tiivoss, obtaining knowledge which has since been of valus to tbomation, [Cheers.) Again, by what seemed a Provideatial accident, Twas sent to take testimony aboat some lost saddles aud bridles—value, nothing; but nevertheiess those lost saddles and bridies took me into a region of country, the knowledge of which afterward proved to be of the greatest importance to the poople of New-Hampstire and the whole cirilizad world, 1 west to Marietta afd Chattanooga and stayed six wesks, and in that short time gained knowledge which bas since, Ithiok, repaid the wileage paid meat 10 cants per mile, [Applause.] Skortly afterward, just about 20 years ago, I renewber sitting with many young officers— Braxton Bragg was one—at the dining table of tie Hou. James Pottigrew. 1 belleve the best Union man present will ot doabt the loyalty of Mr. Pettigrews for he was loyal in 1831 o was the only loyal intelligent man ia Clarleston during 1 Rebellion, and L e is loyal now. Mr. Pettigrew listened to our compleints that our fatare looked poor, and that the only promise held out to us was a brevet major commission and com- mand of some littie post on the New-England coast. He told s, “Fentlemen, do not be alarmed; there is s Providen ce guides {4is world, and you young men will yet hive to await ag op- portunity to put your talents to use.” His language gave us encouragement. The Mexican war soon broke out, and 1 was sent to California, wher in my wanderings Isaw the first 1ie0es of gold discovered,and watched its migical effect upon the whole world. The discovery of that gold gave millions to America, and I doubt much whether, if that gold had not been d.scovered, the nation woald bave managed to work out the | problem of finance which the war of Rebellion had raised. and preserved its present glorions position. That gold gave us wealth and eredit sbroad, and a strength and durability which survived the war. Afier some years I agaia went South, aud all at once I pansed to see and feel in the vers® air that we were upon the verge of & sectional war. | 1 had heard it spoken of in Charleston. Wo had | Inaglied and joked over It at the mess table. 1 had beard it disoussed by politicians; Thad heard Gen. Scott say we were upon the eve of war; bat my miad never Teslized it antil the _#riag or Summer of 1860, when I was in New Orleans and Baton Rouge. Then, for the first time, Tsaw that it was not all talk. That ery of wolf, wolt, meaut something. and that civil war was upon us sure enough; aud what has been the is- suet You all kuow it has beea & short war to the world at large, bat long enough to us daring those dark days which formed the early part of it. 1 will not review it. Let history take charge of it. Al T will say is that in that war arose men, 03¢ by one, equal to the emergency. untfl the war closed and the uation was saved. [Applause.] And now, youug gentle- men, T ask you to look ab theso men aud your future. They are like yourselves, Look at Gen. Greut, s modest, plain, bold, brave, suchangiog gentlemaa, Witk the siwpie idea to do ‘what is right, and votbing will turn Him aside from that. A more modest mau than George Thomas exists not on earth. 1f bo were preséut, you could not begin to get him tostand up here and Puil. Sheridan would influitely rather, with saber in band, ride dows the Rebel line than enter this room and staad in my place. (Cheers.] Gou. Meade is an sccomplished gontleman and seholar, and would fil tuis place far botter than L. [Chogrs.) Thus you see that during the war men bave rison to the highest positions, sud stand there now, not oue of whom preteuds to be above you; and this teackes the simple lesson fhat with honesty of purpose you cau master every problem if you go at it with a geod purpose and & determination to do %0, There is no doubt of that, in my judgment. It requires, of course, 8 great intellect to become & renowned judge or lawyer or man of science, bat for a msn of business for the thousand nud ene employments that give tone and temper to the conntry, any yoaog man, with a good, hoaest hoart,can master them. For the artof war, in which renown seoms thrust upon us, all that isrequired is nerve, honor, courage and faith in the flag that wizs aud wins always. 1 will not oceapy more of your time, for 1 have scen ladivs und gontlomen standiog here for fve long hours, patiently, and yoo must be tired. I know you will say smea to the words I TLavespoken fo these young men and give them a parting asd chostful word as thay leave your little village of Hanover and start oat into that world, which is uot so dark and fall of bad | the Isth of Mav, but was repulsed. oppressive hot weather, ov, Boll and stafl were rted by the State House to Cam- bridge, where his d by President Hill. The exercises as fully equal to preced the exercises honorary deg Master of ris—Nathanicl Thayer, Samuel Hooper, John Wilson, A®gustus Woodbury., Doctor of Laws—Alexan- | der H. Bullock, Wm. B. Rogers, Ralph Waldo Emerson, L. I Daua, jr. | —— | | | Reussclner Polyte ie ¥ The annual Commencement of this Institute was held at Troy, N. Y., oa the 34 inet., the event being witnessed | igent charaeter. There | { Civil Engiueer, 8s toi | by 8 full attendance of the @ost i were 17 candidates for the degree lows Alexander Addfson. Craft Pittaburgh. Pa. P T Walter C. Childs, Pittaborgh. Eig W Ogden, Joreph C. Platt. jr.. & ted great credit upon themselves as well | of this oo Mr. Spmuel Darwin Wiieox of i | | | | people back Lo loyaky. i | If some years hence any of us shall remember the NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FKIDAY, JULY 20, 1366. THE PRESIDENT’S POLICY. A Criticism of It by One of His Provisional Governors, PSR | Speech of the Hon, Andrew J. Eamilton, Special Dispateh to The N, Y. Tl WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jaly 19, 1866, The Loyal Leagne of Washington were addressed to-night, ai the Fair Bulldisg, by Gov. Namiiton and Gen. Logan. The building was ocoupied by several thousand peo- ple, at least a fourtt of whom were ladies. The enthosiasm was very great, avd every allasion to the Presideut or Con respect of the former and appreciation of the latter. Gon, Bolieack was chosen Chairman, end baving Lriefly oulogized the soldiers aud tu their efforts for our | country, and lauded the grand results a ad through the Loya! Leagues in encouraging to sucesssful ending the late Rebellioa, iutroduced Gov. Hamilton of Texns, who in sub- stance spoke as follows: GOY. HAMILTON'S ADDRESS. late struggle, tear aside the veil of the past and look back upon this occusion when we met to coufer whal was to be doue with traitors, we shall wonder that we ever hnd any mis- givings as to the results of the Rebellion, and tiat there b been those who lad doubted that its props and iuflu- ences of the past would Lave to give way. Four years of war, auxiety and suffering seem not to have brooght the peole try to the conclusion that all the points of the con- 1ty bad been settiod, Blavery, which we admitted as & al fstitution Ballet us not one we can stop where we a b Consti- tutions] Amesdment you revert to the back upon tbat doctrinized idea of S had thought o question 0 opposed that the Government protect the American eitizen. shall Tle surround now £ membera d country have smd it is not enough that simple protection plo & chas tes are layal or ne o to decide whether the laie rebeliious | Iwas oue seni Seath to invite the | 1 did not thiuk the Execative bad the authority to decide alone what was necessary; but I'held that | Congress bad the power (o e what was essentiol o be w republican form of government, It was giving | gress was received by the crowd in demonstrations of dis- | “ongress representing the loyal sentiments of the people of o | neutation, and i loyal members duly electsd abould be ad: but it is best that the Executive wive tho | mitted into Congress withous unnecessary detay, POLITICAL. A R [By Telegrapl.] KANsAS. Special Dispates to tue . Y, Tribune Leaveswonrn, Kaosas, Thursday, July 19, 1866, An immense mass meeting is being held here to- uight, indorsing Congress aud & Radical policy, and for the porvose of weeding cut * My Policy” men and Copperbeads. | Your thonsand people are present. The Federal offiefals did vot sign the call. There is au immense excitement, yet the utwost harmony prevuils. The Copperheads bave callod & meeting to elect delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. Gor. Crawford, it is reported, will uot appoint & successor to i the late Gen. Lane, aud if be does, Jotn Speer, editor of The Lowvence Tribune and the United States Collector for the Dis- : trict of Kassas, will receive the appointment. | JOHNSON CONVENTION AT INDIANAPOLIS. ! Ivprasarous, July 19.—The Johuson National | Usion Convention at this city to-day was very thivly attended, | the notuat numher of delegates not exceeding 125. Three Con- | gressonal Districts wore unrepresented. None of the speakers | tuvited from abroad were present; only those who supported Linedn and Johnson in 1564 and now support the Johnson restomtion policy were allowed to participate. Gen. Sol. Mere- | dith presided. Delogates to the Philadelphis Convention were | appointed, A series of resolutions were adopted. | Thefirst exproeses ardent attachment to the Union of the | States under the Constitution; denies the right of secession; bolds el atteropts null apd void; declares all States now States | in this Union es before the Robellion; denies the power of the | Genersl Government to exclude a State from the Usion or govern it as a territory. The second declares confidence in Prosident Johnson undi- minishal; approves the general poliey of his Administration; ir-dorses his restoration policy as wise, patriotic, constitution: 4l in harmony with the loyal sentiments and of the peopls ia the suppreasion of the Rebellion, with tie platform on which he was electod, and with the declared policy of the lute President, “The third, under eonstitutional right, prescribes the quallfl- cations of electors reserved to States, and it would be subver- sive of the principles of our Government for Congress to force universal suffrage upon sny part of the country in opposition 10 the wishes of the citizens thereol. Fourth: All States are entitled by the Constitation to repre- each House Judging the quaiitications of ite members. Fifth: The payment of the National debt is a sacred cbliga- tion never te be repudiated, and no debt whatever incurred to aid treason or rebellion should ever ba paid. Sizth: The nostion owes & lasting debt of gratitude to the an opportanity to sllow the pecple the cliance to illuatrate | which of the lessons of the past they properls appreciatod. The Executive is but the servant of the law-makiog people. | He has no more power to say what sball bo doue than | youor L [Applanse.] Where Ived the power to de- | &ide by any one man what wes becessary to retarn thest, States 1t is not at all with the Execative, but with the pot litical department of the Government to say what sball be dome with any enemy of the Goveroment | whether native or foreign, T wonder why it is the | this Government has so Litie power over local enemles, while | er foreign it is Cespotic. It weems to bo an jdea that our | rnment has less power thau other Gove te, It we bave as much, if uot more, bu cato where these differences are. 1 was directed to perform the duties of Governor, for the reason they overtbrown | their laws, Texas w t in & corporae ity ; mid 0 they told the Texans, however much they mignt refuse, Le Gover: had the right to all therr | perty i camsiane be turned the account i The uth could not league themsoive they were in | utions nors were directed to g war end bat the negroes were eif vet were not recognized. 1 rejoic Wid pass, though I comtend th © negro mas @ citi | zou. e was wiling to Sgbt, , 0 stand by bis | Wlenee o the of the Presidont | citizens known to have been | pel) Au oration was made by Mr. Joseph C.Tlatt, je, of Scran- | tou, Pa. The diglomas were presenied to the gradustes by the Prosideut, the Hou Jobn k. Winslow, who afierword deliv €zed the address, whigh was marked by appropriateness to the | occasfoll, Figof of style. and eloquence. e Fomarks on’ the | death of Slayery, and the necessity and dignity o directed and governed by intellect and science with deserved applaise, O the termination of the usual services, edictio N Stevenson Cam Willlas 1L Wiley, before ronouncing Dr. Kennsdy announced that on that eveniog meeting of the Trustees, to whick the Pry moned, for the purpose of christening th dent was not su and priviloges, | we nover shall | go throngh th get bravely ever tie f lovers, The hackneyed phrase government” is a lie.” 1t's a free of every elime and hue who woul nalf, 171t be 8 white man's ke of Now-Yoik enjoying the ¢ taxation, @raft, and public het It may not be your taste bis equal: you willing to take the start and run the race with biw and be hix superior s 1f you were to atiempt to drive them from von vuld starve fo desth, It was lem whetbor they | would work. bat 1! nd In the Soath it was w matter of di mau would work or | an's government, for those offer their ives inits be- | black man ud the following resolu- new building sdjoining the Lustitut tion Lad been adopted “"That the Cheuical Laboratory connested with the Kense'ser Polytechnic lnstitate of Troy be nsmed aud that it shall be knows & Winslow Lavorato: | | MEXICO, | ——— OCCUPATION OF HUACHINANGO BY TILE LIBERALS—LET- TERS OF NATURALIZATION—THE LIBERALS SUP- EUROPE. HavaxA. Satarday, Joly 14, 1906, ‘We have news from Mexico by the aris, arnved on Thursday, and the Manbattan erduy, botl from Vera Cruz. Huachinango is oec oy 1 LAveral force. Maximilian had decreed that letters of naturaliza- tion sbould be granted to all foreigucrs who should legally prove themselyes to bo posseased of any trade, professiot, | or honest livelihood: or who had been in werviee of | the empire in auy employ, who sbould be considered as Mexicaus, and enjoy the same rights and he amenshle to the same laws; but on ne account shoukl naturalization papers be given to the citizens of a contry at war with X100, Maximilian had recalled the Imperial Consul st Liver- pool for having disobeyed the orders of bis legation. The Periodico Oficial, from Zacatecas, gives the fol ing items: Colotlan had been abanboned by the Liberals. The Liberal Chicf Martincz attacked Wiess in Sonors on 1 last aecconuts Martinez, with his comm nd, was in the neighborhood of Guaymas. Garein Morales was at the North Amenean line, receiving arms and powder. 1t was also said to be known that Corona received at Altata six picecs of artil- | Jery, which came from San Fraucisco, Cal. e Zris of Tampico anmounces the arrival of the French iron-clad gunboat sent from Vera Cruz to the aid of the naval forces there at Tampico. Tramaltipsu had been abandoned by the inhabitants on becoming aware of the approach of the Liberals from bierra. ‘According to the £re Nouvelle the Kuspon work on the line from Vera Cruz to Mexic known for some time, but it was expecied woi short duration. Forbes, Barron & Co., the Company's baukers and representatives of the Tmwperial Railroad Cow- pany, had refused to K-y the checks drawn on them by the agents in charge of the works. A large deficit appears to be the muon':oor this resolution, which produced a lively sensation in the city. The Government had approved the law system of mutual exchange on the Post-Office [)vs:urun"lu (e postal money order system 1 supporc), aud bad ulo approved the estimates for the Depariments of War and the Treasury, the swmount of which reached §14,58,- 563 5-100, Letters from Monterey describe the situntion of that part of the country in very rk colors-— at the frone tier is full of Libérals, who, if they do not constitnte un army, at least number one, 4 1'&0 Estafette, on_the situation of Tampico, surs that copsiderable forces of the enemy bad collected before that | city, aud grave fears are eutertained for its safoty. The Sociedad reports that Mejia Lad gone totake chal of the defense of the eity. Toluca Liad gain been invaded by the Liberals under Rogules. Previous to the departare of the Manhattan from Vera | Cruz a_dispatch bad been received from Mexico, to the effect that it had been announced in the Diario del Im- perio that the Empress would leave, that city on the 8th 10 take thoe French steawer, from Vera Craz on the 13th, for Europe. 'The Dwarto says the object of Ler journey is | to attend to international aflairs. { It was also rumored that Tampico had been taken by | the Liberals, which was very likely, takivg m view the | previous accounts from that city. | sion of the establishing a OF A STRICT QUARANTINE AT ESTABLISHMENT ROM THE ROYAL GOVERN- | MAVANA—REVENUE P MENT LOTTERY. TIAVANA. “ilwl’wl A steamer arrived yesterday from Porto Rico with datcs to the J0th, Sales o{ igar ut §3 75243 87}, and $10 for refined. Molasses, SUc. The most important news in Havar of Health of the city has determiued paople as bas been represented. There are a great many good people in the world. You will find them wherever you go, and you will find people alike wherever you go. for they are all protty much as God Almighty designed them. Toerefore, youag gentlemen, wishing you & happy passage through the ‘sea of life, 1 bid you farewell, [Cheers.) The commencement exercises terminated with a prayer from the Rev. Dr. McConch of Queen's College, Belfast, Ireland. SPKECH OF CHIEF-JUSTICE CHASE AT THE ALUMNI DINNER. The Alumni dinper was held at Dartmouth Hotel, and wos presided over by Chief-Justice Chase. When the cloth was removed be said: ‘We meet under suspicious circumstances. The heavens nlhbmcmfly-pluudmd-yuwnwumab prowsly for our gratifieation. Our country, if not absolutoly st Peace, is yet approaching peace, and that we hope rapidly, and we trust that time is not far distant when wil the States will again be gathered sround the common table of Uncle Sam 10 partake of bis richest bounties (cheers), partaking of them under the old Stars and Stripes, which now float, thauks to our brave Generals, over the length and breadth of the land, dallying with every broeze under tie whole heaveus. (Cloers | Judge Chase then iutroduged Gov. Swith of New- uarantine of five days npon all vesse ?’niu-d States—even those vessels bills of health will be quarantined for three days, while in case of sickness abonrd the quarantine will be for an iu- definite length of time. Tho revenue from the Roya} Goverment Lottery for the last year has been, in round numbers, §2,177,700. The Director Rozo has resigued, and Echevarnia has been ap- pointed in his place. From the *“Havana Weekly Report,” July 14 it appears the Board of Health is now subjecting all vessels from ip- focted ports to & quarantine; three duys for those bearing o clean bill of health, five days for those having o defect- ive bill of healtt, and a ] to the quarantine ground at Moriel for those having had any deaths or disease on bourd during the voyage. The British brig Alice Franklin, Brown master, amrived st this port yesterday from New-York, was placed in quar- antinein accordance with the above regulations, the num- ber of days not stated as yet, Exchange on the Unifed States 26 to 27, to compare with 23 in 1865. Tug Wair or Hapgas CORPUS AT THE SOUTH.— In tho United States District Court on the 16th inst. at Char- srovaded with clear | | aane portion t pa | i is that the Board | to establish a strict | Is arriving from the | | | 6 s were askl ill ye 4 ey pleaded for i mert would protect must tal | oath. Well, after they took the oath and found po- | body was bart, nor 1o _eny way juterfered with, and the | it in seizing property ¢ ject humility they strode to the what 1t were best to ac- worse than Abolitt w I ¢ ke the awd declared “* Andy | foot upon the neck of them d— PLIED WITH ARMS AND POWDER FROM THE UNITED ¥ Radicals! e will protect ue.” ~And Johnson, instead of STATES—SUSPENSION OF WORK ON/THE RAILROAD i put the Goverument mpon the Tock of eternal justice to | FROM VERA ORUZ TO MEXICO—MONTERRY AND | 4l is returming Jt Lack to these treason plotters of | TAMPICO THREATENED BY THE LIBERALS—RUMOR- | the past and nationsl haters of the presest. The President | RD PALL OF TAMPICO—THE EMPRESS GOING To | claims himself as tho Judge of the charcte of the new Goy- | ernments, and in th 1onr evil. Covgress is the power ple, but the President is only the the man who coold remder . Lot thoge whe : o pilly with bread and ‘buster, y proposc, if tiey oversment, provided the So Randell, as ciev derived direct fr Executive 1 envy ¢ ¥ not such a verdiet as has Mr. Johi apte o mest In the gals, covered with their feaw pay the debt of the ever cul 4 tAroat or e The 18 1o settle that lttle debt you Jamily trouble. OFf course the orphas f, hose of the Bouth sb less exponse, Tiose Confederacy must feot, Poor Jefl. Do bave Gover sl in patronage to repafn” theip Mighty wind sud mtcliect should not be Jost to tie Stat of course, e would not be ed more thay wr What has hie done tha's a e ixpel that us back into our seats, We the programme. 1 read about somebody seying tion had been stick i a gress with buvouets, and tel never west Usjon. romething o f the Constit wround this ¢ Pikcoon bole; wien I eame into office, I took it out, and bave | taken to carry out the letter of that document. Did | uande . it icobereht man purpose to libel a wartyred President ¢ 1o the impotation Le Lnd not been guided by ihat instrament: | God forbid | There is not & Christian in tbe land but ques- | so taking off of var beloved Lineoln. Did this wi Te Vebraary find ‘reading of ti1t Interest ing paver f a rebellion had broken out and Insted fonr years. and | of I that i e Government was suceessful, he sbouid, by wirt | oitioe as Commnuder iu-Cuief of the army, decide w bo the citizens + We look to Cor ul—&’ have | this - matter, and althougn have "besn | aw content with their patriotism, ol | cool Judgment, believiug to be such sa to otber C | lay (‘{ulumln All they have doneT am content with what od. Throefifthe of tho slaves of the | tliey bave proposed is Soulh now remain fr 1703 is au outrage. and to refuso i oot ' “Lhey count hiza a8 not worthy to be con- Mdered In the selection of Legislators, But when they come to Congressionsl Distriets he must counted. he foree must be kept_ wufliciently bere i Waghin cog, 10 GEL | I y Yaukees. A« Provisional Governor of Texas I was willing t the Legislature should allow blacks to yote under propert, and educationa! restrictions, but even that was s o ind rejeeted; aud how now ere you to determine thai a biac 1 b proseribed 1 . We are Pharisces, holding up oar hand + We are bolier than thon.” But the ro i free. can buy home, own & bouse, raise o fawily; and, although may sueer at bis being lnvited to a white mau s house, Le wll bave the high privilege of iuyiting to or refusing him his. Whether Congress will do ita whole daty or ot tell.” A senso of pullic danger is sbroad. i Js it mot + ‘Lwelve mouths ago when the war ended all Tt we now are constantly being advised that such and puel «ton revoiuton. Don't you discern the 0l days of the Drod Scott decls ¢ It is the duty of men upou the wateh tower to remain hero and never leaye thelr place. {Appinase.] T wonld feol ensier of this Congress would remain hen a minority-can bring on a revolution, T price of liberty is eternal vigilance. With the rights and st of her cltizens o]l protected, we will leave the cause inte in the caro aud keeping of He who ‘watches over all. and :a will c.mhmu‘m future & grand country, he Nnd of 'the fres and homs 'of the brave SAVANNAKL e ARRIVAL OF RE-ENFORCEMENTS FOR THE SEVENTH REGULA kS--TWENTY-51X CASES OF CHOLERA AMONG HEM. " SavawNAn, Thursday, July 19, 1866 "o steamer San Salvador arrived at quarantive yester day, with 500 recruits for the 7th Regulars. ‘There were % cases of eholers among them, and threo deaths during the voyage. One death occurred after arriving at Tybee bar, and one or two ufter the troops were landed at Tybee Islan Th the The troops aie all is subsiding. Major Croft, commanding the post; Surgeon Schell, City ‘{mll)l Officer MeFarland and Capt. J. B. Hardee, sgent, have made every arrangement for the comfort and safety of the passengers and troops. o is no sickness among the cabin passengers, but teamer will be kept in quarantine for 15 days. comfortable on shure und the sickness o i GEN. GRANT'S ORDER—GEN. SHERIDAN—CONFEDERATE MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS. New Ortzaxs, Wednesday, Julv 18 1864, Exchange, tonunchanged; sales, 100 bales. Sterling ew-York Exchiange, § premium. ) Baird has issued an order in accordance with Gen, ‘only upon proper_affidavits, and ta be defe till properly in- fest danger of escape. Cot 1 e Grant s order, for arr advises :-t .Icluuln vestigated, unless there is mani Gvfi Sheridan has been compelied 10 leave Lis present quarters and seek others near Jackson-square. (Gen. Sheridan has issued an order prohibiting the organi- zation of Confederate batteries, brigades, &e., for any pur- pose whatever. A New Candid; for the Cabines, ALTIMORE, Thursday, July 19, 1866 C. L. Vallandigham, the Hon. J. D. Bright J. Faulkner through this city last ashington for sn interview with the o traveled with them says The Hon. and the Hon. C. evening en route to President. A gentleman whe | betier nt | 10 represent them Ls the State soldiors aud satlirs, and the families of the fallen shouid be cared for by the Government, and the President’s determioa- tion to give offices to soldiers is indorsed, Seventh: Delegates to the Philadeiphia Couvention are ex pected to coperate onty with Unfon men, MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATH COMMITTEE— PREPARATIONS FOR TIHE PHILADELPHIA CONVEN- TION. Bostox, July 19.—The Massachusetts Democratic State Couvention held a meeting at the Parker House to-doy, at whish a resolation wes sdopted recommending the assembling of a Couvention of all persons favorable to the policy of the President upon the subject of the reconatruction of the States, for the parpose of selecting delegates at large and delegates from the several Congressional distriots to tho Philadelphia Convention.” It was also voted by the Com- urittee that the call be so worded as toembrace all who desire the unfon and restoration of the States sud the suprémacy of the Constitution, CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION AT NEW-ALBANY, 3¥D.— SPEECH BY GOV. MORTON. New-ALBANT. Tnd., Wednesday. July 18 1366, Union Congressional Convention for this District 1d at the Fair Grounds to-day. Five counties were esented. Abont 6,000 persons wore present, includin ny ladies. J. McCampbell was cleeted chairman. ipecel; in the forenoon frow the Hon. D. D, vewcourt of ndianapolis wis warmly applauded. At - p. ., Gov, Morton uppeared, wccompauied by Geu. Gresham aud others, forton appeared very weak and was assisted to d. where taking & seat he delivered an eloquent Iress of nearly three hours duration. During its de- e was frequently greeted with vociferous applause. Mississirrr.—A Jackson paper beratos in scurrilons tyle The N. Y. Herald's Grenada correspondent, and says: *We know not who the correspondent is. but be is the most unblushing of all the lying correspondests whe bat ro tended to noto the -Null{ an it e 4 ‘Was ever Herald correspondent 80 treated before by a real chevaliert Tt appeats that bis sole faults are {n faking the late murder of the Freedmen's Bureau officer, Lieut. Blanding, for Liis cue of observation, and in representing that Geng, Fuller- tom and Steedman are as disgusted with such things as they ought to be. The Jackson editor, however, knows agreat deal better. He saya: *'We had an interview with Gens. Steedman and Fallertor, distmetly tated to us d with & ad et L!_flo{mun 3 Fullerton stated to us 'that with one ercept Corporal's guard The italios ava not ours, Texxessig.— The Nashville Press says: A geotleman of_undoubted veracity informs us that in some jone of West Ternessee the Kebels have formed a secret ., the object of which is to prevent the employment onage of Uniionists in any cspacity whatever, whether y-laborers,cletks, book-keopers,Leachers, physicians, law or mechanies, 10 ull cases Rebels are to be employed, d the members of the sesoclation pledgo shemselves to starve or drive out every Uuiou men from that part of the ountry. Ihe colored oitizeas of Memptis have elected 13 delegates ouvention to be beld ut Naal port vilie Augnst 1. NEBRASEA.—Gov. Butler says in his late message the Legislature, allading to the admission of Nebraska: Tho objection to the adwission of Nebraska by Congress on e ground of & seanty population cannot be urged with any | rance of consistency, At the time of the o of the B nabling Act® by Congress in 10k tho population of Ne- broske was estimated at 30,000. As no scourate eensus Las been taken siuce that time, the cxact iucrease cauuot bo stated, but from tho returns of the asseasment of 1863, the groat foflux of Lnmigravts during the Fallof 1565 and the Spring of 1506, and from he namber of votes cast iu the Tecant slection, sufliclont data are presented o estivate with probable sccurncy, that it will uot, by tue time Congress can 1nke action on the -Luuuun of her admission, fall skort of 0000, Thbis so far from being below the standard of new States, is really above the average. Reflocting on the materisl prosperity of Nobrasks, the Governor remarks Withid the last two years the wealth of the Territory has inereased with even greater rapidity than tho population. In w 164 the taxable property of Nebraska wus returned as 811,- ) 0010 1565 at 813,000,000, This year the retarns aiready in the Auditor's office indicate a total of 000. The Tatio of increase will give us in 1867 the sum of §35,000,- ideration the unprecedented Tucrease 0; but taking Into eons amount of capital introduced by of immigration, aud the la the ums s of our iuternal improvements, it will be 1 T"fi the amount of taxable property in 1867 at up- iy of 8 :{mm. ‘The rallroad lnml!l of Nebraska Jl ans rge proportions. ~The work on the Om Alait Like ofthe Pacitc Kallrond of one milo per dar, and in & few weeks the t Cxtand 200 miles West to Fort Kearney. If the same energ ahall bo displayed until its completion, bat short time will elapse mT-fi'ma its way Lyond our Western boundary. Fioally, the Governor recommends as the most importast stop to be taken, the election of the United States Senators, who, in eonjunction with & Congressiousl Representative: shall present the petition of the State for recognition in the family of the Union. PesxsyLvaNiA.—The Postmaster of Philadelphia M, Corney Walborn, is about to resig, in order to become an admivistration candidate for Congress. Mr. Walborn bad better not attempt it, untess be is fit for it Omio.—At the Union Congressional Convention for the XI1TIth Ohio District on the 17th inst., the Hon. Cclum- bus Delano was upavimously renominated as the Usion (Jolinson) candidate for Covgress. Missorrr.—Radical Union men have sought reluge {u St. Joseph, having been driven from their homes near New Market, Platte County, by bushwbackers. Tuey were pur. sued for four miles, narrowly escapiog oapture by the Platte County * reconstructed Rel Way Mg, DexsisoN Resigyep—Ex-Postmaster- (General Dennison, in Teply 10 & note from n distinguished citizen of Ohlo, congratulating him upon his resignation, thus defines bis reasons for withdrawing from the Cablaet: ‘While almost certain for several months past that I conld pot loug remain in t binet, because of the differences of opiuion on public g 1 determined, in view of all the circumstances su tion, vot to withdraw as long as there was any 0] reconciliation betw! the President and our friends in Congress, Notuntil the President’s wrnmun to the Constitutional Ameudment and his approval of the Phila- lelpha Convention were wanifost did I feel that all hope of Tecouelliation was gone. Then Iacted promptly, and would have resigned as I bave, if I was to leave alone, Tam of baving resigned at the Tight ticie and in the right epirit, Whatever may bo the consequences to mo. personally, Crviz Riants Biun.—Two Louisiauna magistrates ision lately made by them lafringing on the he Civil Rights bill. The part inst by the ks party agal was made was s acd the question broaght uj W was al ¢ some freedmen Who had made ver! contract with anotber party. Nomtn Caworxa PaTrioTisM.—North Carolina patriotism is well illustrated by the action of the Veatry of Chuist Chureb, Newbern, which on the 2d day of July, 1366 the following unanimous vote: * Resoleed, That ‘IM request, made by W. W. Lander, irman of Committee of Arrangements, &e., for the use of 4th day of Juiy, inst,, is hereby & the bell of the church on the f the objects of their mission is to recommend leston, 8. C., Judge Bryan rendered ajdecision to the effect that tbo Rebellion being ot an end, the privilego of the writ of habeas corpas suspended by the proclamation of President Lineoln, dated September 10, 1863 i restored and murtisl | law is no losger la force. that one 5 o z th intment of the Hon. J. B. Weller, formerly Gov- ernor of the State of Ohio, now of California, s Becre. ot of tary of War, in view of the auticipated retireme | Secretary Stauton. declined—it being inconsistent with the recent . Protestant Episcopal Church of North Carolins, {orbiading the use of the sawe foF ALy secular purpose. ¥ 1. Rowerrs, Secrotary V., C. C. L+ To W. W, Jacder, Chalrmad Comumittes of Arraugements. | | | | TENNESSEE. it 5 Brownlow's Dispatch {o the President. e ——— NasuvieLe, Thursday, July 19, 1866, In the House this morning the Constitutional amend- ment was ratified by & vote of 43 Yeas against 13 Nays, two members refusing to auswer to their names. Gov. Brownlow sent the following telegraphic dispateb to Washington: NasnviLLe, Tean,, Thursday, July 19, 1866, To the E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War, Washington, D.C. . My compliments to the President. We have carried the Constitational Amendment in the House. Vote, 43 to 11; two of his tools refasing to vote, W. G. Beows .ow, Governor of Tennessee. THE RECUSANT MEMBERS OF TIE TENNESSEE LEGISLA- Y TURE. NasuviLie, July 19.—Judge Frazier of the Crim- inal Court—hefore whom the ease of P, Williams, Representa- tive from Carter County, who applied for & writ of habeas corpus, was tried—to-day delivered his opinion snstaining the application. Warrauts were issned to-day to arrest several members of tho House, and also the parties who srrested Mr, Williams—Messrs H d Train. Gov. CARMY GAZETTE. ol o e MISCELLANEOUS, So mmch of Special Orders No_ 334 as bonorably musters oat of service Capt. Heary Bowman, Brevet Major Asst.-Quar- termaster U, B. Vols,, is s0 ameuded as to take effect August 15, 0% LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Drovet Brig.-Gen, S, L. Brown, Quartermaster’s Depart- ment, for 20 days from July 23, Capt. Geo. E. Alden, Asst.- Quariermester U. 8. Army, for 20 days. NAVY GAZETTE. s - 25 o ; hina T JUR) Aflhu.n':-.;;r:wu Theron Wiotvarton to mer Mouocacy, DETACHED. JULY 12.—Acting-Master Philemore Dickerson, Activg-En- ‘Andrew Jickson and Mate Wm. Parks, from stegmer 2 %0 supply steamer Newbern; Aet- iny [haddeus Bell, rvey I to settle mccounts: Acting Ensign Samnel A. Gove and Actiog Assistant-Surgesn George L. Simpson, from comst survey steamer Bibb, and waitiog orders. TONORABLY DISCHARGED. 7 19, Acting Second Assistant Enginser Jotm Evans: Acting Third Assistant Eogineers P. J. Murphy, Morgan Sutton, Johu 8. Larkios, and Abram Geer. JULE 10.—Acting Bosign and Pilot Wi, Best. MISCELLASEOUS. Jury 12 —Steamer Shamrock, Commander Hopkirs, railed from Fayal on Tuse 11 bou; steamer Augudta, Com mander Murray, wns at Spitbead, England, Juge 30; e Ml antovomak had beew ordered to Cherbourg, Fraace, end was expected to join the Augusta off Chathan, Thames River, about July 4. stesmer Ashuelot was to sail for Lisbon: steamer Michigan sailed from Erie, Pa., on Jaly 16 for €leve- laud, Oblo, and Detroit, Michigan. T TRO ——— THE MILITARY EXPEDITION TO THE TOWN OF KS0X —NUMEROUS ARRESTS MADE. ALpasy, Wednesday, Juls 18, 1865, The military expedition to the Anti-Rent district, iu the town of Knox, eousisting of 115 men detached from the 10tk Regiment National (Guard, left here at 7:30 this morning for the seat of war, via Susquehanna Railioad to Kuowersville, aud theuce by march to the residence of Poter Warner, wio was to be dispossessed. Sheriff Fiteh and his deputics sccompanied the force. The soldiers were fully armed wnd equipped, and supplied with 40 rounds of ammunition each. When the train reached Knowersville, Col. Walter §. Chareh, who is the principal party in interest againt the Aunti-Renters, was arrested by a constable on a chai of an gasault and hnm-x?- with a'deadly weapon, committed ona hm named io the warrant, last Wednesday, while the Sherifl and Col. Church were V@ing Lo execute processes. A Deputy-Shenff was also arrested on » like charge. The prisoners were taken six miles to find & magistrate, when they waived their examination aud guve 1F 1o appear next 1 horsday. wo of our deteetives 16ft here this morning with war- rauts for the arrest of 19 persons who participated in the assqult upon the Sheriff and his party on Monday. Ar- riving at Knowersville, they identitied three of the prison- ANTI-REN | ers named in the warrants and promptly arested them, after which they were bandcufled and delivered into the custody of a military guard. ‘The military then started for Warner’s residence, with skirmishers deployed. All sorts of rumors were circalated, —— - N that tha meot opposition. Along the route they were jusul Y both men and women, and were refused even o drink of water. As orders were issucd not to trespase, the men did not enter any place to help themselves, but pressed forward without quenching their thint. The troops arrived at Warner's soon after 2, and six ad- ditiona! arrests of parties who aided in the ussaniton Mon day were made. They were found in the erowd about the premises. Soveral persons fled, and shots were fired at hem, but without effect. Thé Sheriff tound Warner's house closed and its doors' barricaded. He forced them open, aud removed the furui- nto the road, where it soon after was dreuclied by o torm. The soldiers were quartered in the house -buillings, and to-morrow they will move forward 10 assist in the execution of other writs. SECOND DISPATCIL ALBASY, Thursday, Jaly 19, 1806, Everything has been quiet at the seat of war to-day. No forward movement was made, owing to the upexpected detention of Col. Church in this city. The troops are under strict discipline, and the wost rigid orders against interfering with or trespassing on private property have been issucd. Guards are posted at different poinis, and suspicious characters are challenged and examined. Large numbers of men were loitering about the en- eunfiament this afternoon, but they were quiet and order] The persons arrested yesterday were all admitted to bail to appear before the next Grand Jury. A forward move- ment will be made to-morrow, and in certain quarters ap- prebensions of resistance are expressed. presedmadr. Seat o THE PACIFIC COAST. ——— TOE CARGO OF THE HORNET—LARGE SALES OF WOOL —THE GOVERNMENT CASE AT BLACK POINT— FINANCIAL. 84N FRANCISCO. w:dnnd-{, July 18, 1866, The cargo of the ship Hornet was large! insured in the Pacific Insurance Company, and it is understood that the losses are h!ing)vm ({ paid i lfi“ cgin. In the case of Emil Grisar vs. Lrwin McDowell, Judge Freld, of the United States Cireuit Court, yes RUVO judgment in favor of the defendant. This confirms the vornuieut in possession of the property known as Black ot, on which fortifieations have been erected. ‘The receipts of bullion from all quarters mnce July 1 amount to §2,000,000, Ming stocks remain firm, but transactions are limited. Ophir, $270; Yellow Jacket, $350 ; Savage, §910, gul Tenders, 71. THE ARMY WORM—OVERLAND IMMIGRATION—THE TELEGRAPH EXPEDITION—MARKETS, SAN Fracisco, Thursday, Ju'y 19 1666, The steamer Golden Age sailed to-day, for Panama, ;nn !I.J{fl,lu"» in treasure, of which $1,115,000 goes to New *York. ‘The army worm Las invaded some portions of the in- terior of the State., An auetion ssle of Hawatian sugar to-day showed :;h‘m decline on medium grades. Darker” grades did eiter. The vanguard of the overland immigation arrived at Carson on Sunday. Arrived ship Favorita, Bush, New-York, and steamer Siorra Nevada from Victoria, with $35,000 in treasure. Mr. Butler of the Collins Telegraph Expedition, left Victoria July 5, with 20 men, to explore the Skeeua River, open the route to the interior, ud afterward ascend to the head waters of the Shikeen R Dentractive Gal, Texns. \WRECK OF THE STEAMER POTOMAO—ALL ON BOARD LOST—OTUER DISASTERS—GREATEST GALE EVER KNOWN IN THAT REGION, GALVESTON, Teoxas, Tuesday, July 17, 1866, satisfied | cul Late accounts say that the steamer Potomac is ashore five miles below here. Mr. Hunt, underwriter, has pro- red the assistance of the revenue cutter Delaware, and will goto her relief. The steamer Harlan brings accounts of a terrible three have been arrested and sent to New-Orleans for trisl in couse- | days' gale at Indianols, Deginning on the 13t and ending ina terrible hurricane on the 15th inst. Four vessels Yormerly | were totally wrecked; of two of them there was mot & vestige left. The schooner Veto, 5,000 barrels eapacity, was driven through the wharf, and lies bigh sud dry ashore. LATER. The steamer Potomac, which was anchored astride the bar, has disappeared. It is supposed that sho foundered at he: anchorage, aud that all who were on board in chargo of her are lost, Her passengers had previously been landed. The freight of thq steamer Harlan was wasbod from the | whadd Passage of the Constitutional Amend- rematn the same, add L 8yl Persons remittiog for Addross DEARDEN—On Frid Dearden, formerly of I’.IA’YWI—WII’I'H H. Gray, Sam of Irvington, at Saturday, Zist iost the arrival of the 9: Tho fuperal will take uotice. son. Alfred W, Craven, The frionds of the s 104 o'elock, on DEARDEN A wite of C. tice. aud mends Lundred-sud twenty 8. 22 dave. The relatives and tond the funersl frou tie 45h year of his o0 Hartford papers piease coy Riv T B weion, sie ey sfteruoon, st o attend the faperal. fron Cathedral vauli. KELSE' won ot W. H. F 1 on Frids No. 112 Dufteld- E H. The faveral will take o Mail subseribets, single il subscribers, clubs 5"&'; #ul 5 00] Persons remittiog for 10 Rev. daughter of the late Lev. E.xchangs papers please copy. WILLIAMB - HUTCHINGS-On Tirorsday, 106 fnst, Hetliog, it of Eonavia: years. i Gieods, F#E(!'n:l ol the Lamily, are B - Chureb, Eightecntb-s., Illu,'ll:hr-ln. New-York, oo Wednesday, July 18, 0. 3L Dearden, foriserly of Nottiaghas, Eng Funeral frou No. 34 Nesbit-st., ot § 0'c DOLSON—Suddenly. on Thursday, July 19, near Yonkers, Wilias enry Tiolsons from ijuries received b oL Notice of faneral fn this evening aud to uiorrow mornicg's pepers. FLOY—At Flizabeth, N. J., on Tuesday sfternoon, July Floy_san of the late Rov. James Flay. in the The relatives. GARDNER~On Thursday, Ju! Ifant danghier of W liaia and frinnds of the fumily are respestfully invited to at- ) et parents, No. 272 Kest Brosdway, on Sunday afteruoou, at 2 o clock. Geo., on Thareday, July 12 Jobn M. Hils, ls John, Charles and Alexander Siol! 20th ., Brooklyn. TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 1 year—52 sumbers... jee, or over, for copies 830, 3 15 copies one yeas. DAILY TRIBUSE. $10 per annum; @5 for si THE x mouths. TRIBUNE, New-York. The Tribune Enlarged. Notwithstapding the fact that the size of UNE has been 1norlnfwd more than one quarter, ‘J:l‘“h'l-. SEMI-WEEKLY, TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 ynr'!—lm numbers. , 2 copies, | year—104 numbers.. will receive aa mnup" woutls. 815, will receive an extra copy i | July 1. at N Ry A P ich WPl ottingham, England, ROP—On Wi 1tk Charcl, Qwern, by the Hev T -.Fl‘ Fawerd Winthrop, No "aitau, 13 'clock i, Carri 28 & o, train from Thirtieth- COMSTOCK—On Thursday, the 19th inst., Ells, only deughter o2 Jobn D. and Celia M. Comstock, in the Lith yesr dh" age. lace from the residence of her Ceotreest., New-Roche e, on Ssturday, the 2ist fnst, pom Frieuds of the family are invited to atiend without Tunis Craven, aged 83 the fawity sre respecifully invited to stteud, wi are invited to attend the Friday afternoon, at 5 o clock, st tle Hailem M. E. 19, alter & short Mary C. Garduer, he eesidence of py. JONES—On Taeaduy, July 17, at T o'clock p. m. N. Y., aced 50 yenra. ar St. Patriok’s “athedral —In Brooklyn. on Wednosday uight, July ud Mary June Kelaey, aged 1 o clock, (rom theis resideuce, LANE—In Mount Holly. ou Weduosday. the 19tk inst, Mre. Lydie i Taro. raict of the Jit Rav. Georgs inst., at 20’ Watson Wil 24th year of atd aleo those of b re respectfully invited t3 cards. 10 funersl E Alaees. Ida , aged 9 doer from Madison ave. ik Vermont and Philadelphia papers plesse copy. KELLY=On Toesdey moming, July 17 at Fer Rocks -mrlllu-j:nl m.l-zh.:l‘ln-. nuh':zl K":. 3 i o1 el 3 Ann, wi ohs elly, Sheriff. i reiiyon and fiends of the Gumily o ove of | on Pri &t 10 @'cloek, wherr a solemn Higis Mass of Requien will be p for the repase of hor soul. he rewaias will be interred ia the. X Charles ulhlfi'lut - b ‘Mariaa ts DIED, T e e e b s .1‘45—?“'1":. seventhoat., on Friday afteruoon, st 2 o'cloek. ARMOUR—At Bergen Point, ou Weduesday, July 18, Paul Araoas i CRAVEN—On Thursdsy mornivg, 19th inst., at the residouce of his . 15 Siteud bis fanora, tost,, flow St Asa'e. ears, DELAPLAINE—=Ou Toesday evening, July 17, plaxy, the - Houn. Tesse C, .‘tl.yr‘“ = 4 o - Tie fineral wii Ut sk, ot 44 p. m, feom his residence, No. 2™ he relatives and friends of forther mo- Dn MOTT—At Newark. N.J., on Thuraday, 19th iet,, Cotherine, il of Garres . De Mott, aged 72 yours. Lock p. m., this dey (Friday). 17, Henry bis ‘._ Assliel Jooes,of Lave, Wt 100 ciock, on Sturday, 2et inet., (roms her latw revidence, o Garden st. MOB—Ou Thursday, July 19, Jane Moir. 2 The relatives and frivnds of the fami'y, and of her brothers, Jokn ‘Witliam Mole. arw invited to sttend (he funeral. from the sod . of her sister, Mrs. Smith, No. 300 West Twelftist, on Friday, July 20, at 2 o'clock p. O'NEILL—Ia Brookiyn. o Bamuel O'Neiik to the 72d year of Ler aze. The faners! take Late residence. No. 5 Deceased b tie Kov. James Bridge of Augunacloy, County Tyrome, Hellast Wednasday. Jaly 13, st 3 p. o, Mew ‘hcnnl’rfily.lh 20tk ll:,,-fl..tE‘,fi‘ popeis OVINGTON-—-On Thursday evening, Cathering G Ovingion, widew of James Oy ington. azed ‘*mlh wod 1 day. i relasiems vnd s of Whe duaily sre invited to aitend bes al, on Sunday atternoon. at J o'clook. from her late No. 120 Macdougal-st., without furthec i . RYNO—At Astoris, on Wednesday. 18t inst., of of the brain. Carolive A., wifs of Crowell H. Ryno of A LI The relative d friends of the family are inviled to attend e Foeral, o Satardny. st et st 10) oclock & m. Steumes Bylvan Stream leaves Ick Slip st 94 o'clo-k. Carriages will bo im witerdanoe on arrival at Astoria lwding, The remaine will be takes to Mashasset for (nterment. EHOTWELL—On Thursday, the 19th inst.. at Pl N.J.. Theo- % Tiving vom dore Augustas Shotwell, sged 5 montbs and 19 da; O umaoos and Aol Shacsall o ireskiye’ " RD—At Peekskill on the Hodeon, Wednesday, July I8, SOUTHAL Thomas D, Sonthard i the The funeral wili take piace inal., 4t 2 0 eiock p. @ the 53 year of hisage. fi'-hz—h:.lm‘n on Friday the Ik WALSH=On Waduesdsy, Juiy 12, 1866, Susanusb, wifs of Nicholae Walsh, tu the 49th yeur The relattves and fricuds MeKenna, and of her brot Peter O Conner are respectfully fuvil Ber Into residence, No. 8 Sixth-ave., theace to Bt. Joseph' where & requiem mass will be offercd up for the Cometery. ‘of ber age. of the funily and the hers i law, Her remeins will be mterred in Calvary WEBB—Suddenly, on Wednesday, the 18U inst., Albert Webb, of firw of Wi, 8. Corwin & Co. triends repose of P~ ot ofbar sonledaw, B (worge and John Walsh. s e to attend the fanersl. from s, Chureh, bec : T and. of the family are respect fully invited to the faneral, from the iesidence Wi, 5. Corwin, No. 382 Tenth st., to-day (Fri ), at 12 o'clock w. The remams wil taken to {7latar Co. 3 wmunu_o. Tuoesdsy, July 17, 1885, Wililam J. Wiggine, io the 26th year of his age. $ . The friends of the family are ctfully invited to attend his funersl, from bis bate residence. No. 114 Wast Eleventh st., ou Fridsy moes- g, July 20, at 9 o'clock. Cars witl be st the Harlem Dcp(’» coar =y pertons attending his faners! to and from Broaxville. vy Gpecial Notices. Established 1821, WM. GALF, Jn., LATE so0 s M. GALE & SOX. At No. ROADWAY ( rari'y) Metzopolitan Hotel, t No- 500 BROA D ALK STERLING SILVER WARE, AND DEALER IN FINE PLATED WARES, 15 now receiving s fine assortaent of the GORHAM MANUFACTURING Co'8 fnish @mane PL A and article, i Al o e, ST lacture. W, Saturday The Committen on the sbove ‘ the ll“"::" lu“h?.‘ll';b nemes Tt wha chore st 3 bt on . e e Lo CTAYLOR. BuLLE & o GR h F. tl-‘l"l & nounci 1L E. LEGRATN. J. & C. JOHNSTON, The purchisaing public business previous to that & o ATENT CANTERINS NUI ERY STRONG. invalids’ Traveling Chuirs ou ¥ out use; 818 to 38 INvALTDS € ARRIAGES to 25. SWING and ¥ NG WAGO! o sale by tue manafecturer, ATED WARE, o finences of foreign. Ce. G., Jn., will occupy the store Nos. 592 and 574 BRO WAY, lhunp_?ll_!!n_ilqr:l. ‘wbout Aogost 1. id - have wach pleasurs ia onh--lnwd: ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & Co., others. hour on Satm are n-pfifl:ol!y requested to transact il . N W oeder. G HORSES, for in and out doors, $14ta -Tender, NS, Chil enkd u.c-?-r Medieated Fruit, THE REMEDY OF THE AGE, Rold by JENKINS & ol by Sold by 8014 by HEGEMA Sol by T. H. 8A N & (o, YRE, corner of Sixtb-ave. A HELMBOLD No_ 394 Broadway. DELLUC & Co. No. 635 Broadway. No. 3% Broadw and ail respectable . vin Queenstows, July 21, will close 8t offices, wa Dollows: 745 a1 Stations “The Seventh Assembl meet RIDA i regoist. mouthly Dioecket Butidisge on ¥ Cuas W Ganp¥Es, table Druggists. _ Post-Oftice Notlce.—The Mails tor Great B , via Southampton snd Bremeu, Stations A and B, 8 Ewd F,T:08.m.; v steamer steaimer Office at 1030 8. m. 5. . Staion 0. JAMES KE! Iy Distrie of this A E SALEM T. RUS 1k LL! 't Unlon woclatio ING. July 20, 7 0. at § o'slock. LL, e ¥ "Fostmuter. ,81 1B, dre’s CARRIAGES, Propellers & W. SMITH, No. %0 Willism-at. For Dyspepis, Constipation, Indigestion and Liver Complaiats. ot ,'J:L‘&"EM‘E""‘M y fi. ik ave Mot BABCOCK, No. 47 Dey-st. and Fortyaigthat., fEC W T DINBURGH, o SATRDAY, 4”3 the apows b ingo Beer: e PHYSICIANS RECOM ' EVERYWH NAIS!IA'L:. ’cfi".'umumm.h 182 Thompeon-s*. . V o0 s situated on the Har I e St o A A Central Park. Offico No. 'l\'h.i(un.cumlhn WM_A. BOOTH, President. “Wa o o 1 UMMER DRINK EXTANT ! - 'rE)'lrl'ALL EVERYWHERE, facturers, No. 182 Thompson ot. W Firet W. A WASHING AND” WRINGING MAC Courtlandt-et., New-York. ; D HEALTHI €OOL, DELICIOUS AN ¥OR BALE EVERYWHERE. MARSHALL & of §1l kiads R ., Now 182 “The Empire Lock-Stiich ) ufagtn et FAPINE SEWINO “HUIs Hair Dye. % ral. beautiful; reliable; | Said by g Drugatets. Ageats AT J eix., Black or Broww; s est, choapess L use, T No. 616 Brondwsy, ¥ Y. istantaneou; pot No. 55