The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1866, Page 7

101 v {Sondy Hook.....1:30 | Gov Inland...... SHIPPFING & MINIATURE ALMANAC. .70 2:31 1 Hell Gsto.... 1 Moon Rise... ELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK..........Av0 3, Seeamuntp Fortiand Robinson, oraid. Steswship Dorussis (Ham.) Secametip Stasmabip Ful do: ickerson, B Brig Fredonia, Bain, Port Royel, 8. Brig Ni'e (Br.), Whitier, St. Thouass, Peuision & Co Brig r. Erickson (Dan.), Jeuson, 8t. Thoms, Peaision & Co. Co. Brig 0. A. Coenan (Bz.), Cocua: on. g Brie Viliege Belle (Br), To & B Bi t, Hal fux, ‘White, 5t. Jobws. N. K., Bobt. Uuion, Bishop, @ oucester, J. S- Ingraham. Schz. 1da Richardson, bede |, Richmond, Va., o L. A. Orcutt. Butler, 'l ':.1“ $loop Thomas Rausom, Bui Taylor Steamal!p Hatteras, Parrish ston, Fox & Co. ‘Steamabip Fob Koo, Sterling, St. Jugo de Wayiell & Co. rh (¢ eired 24th.) € P ilad Steamcr Jobn Adams Gilive, | Anca Kimball, Williszms Blip Graco Darltne of Hoston, Giibt mdse. to Gliaden & Williams. Hed days; pused Cape Horn epoks cbraond, W, P, Cly Broamsbip Usited Kingdow (Bz.), McD ) Scliwensen, Cow Buy, C. B. from Boston 6 d: ouald, Gl Hamburg, Kunbardt ic Lindsay & Rows. uenos Ayros, Brockway & Curtin & Ward . L. M. Bixby & Co. St. Johos, N. B., P. I Nevios & D. R. DeWolf So. 'lm Cecelis Lauro (Ital), Felmouth, for orders, Stocovich & th. I Cork. for orders, McCully & Marsh. A. Smithers & Co. J. ¥. Whitney & Co. N. L. McCready & . B, Levison. Washiugton, y, New-Haven, Reckott, Tooker & D. C., Van Bruntk Cubs, Ju'y 24, and Nuevi, Lt bark July 25 lat ndy bt 31) s ¢ Tt 120 S, o W40 W, nglish ahip Gladstone fr Jou Lot Calcu'ta. 45 days out; same duy signaltsed Bremeu back Isbel s, 3 day a Cordiff for Singapore ; July 9, | line of Boston, s!ering 50, lon poke ship Con: tental from G ¥ 2. 1, lat. 36 30, love 7130, spoke B rero for Philadelphia Ship Contines July 19, mdse to Union Navige- $lon Company. . Ship Adoiphine (Bren.), Balrs. © Grenella & Meyer. June 24 | rd, with son, Pratt, Lond ) paseeniors Lo, Bark Rapid, Marschaish, Vera Cruz 29 days, with bides, ke, Har g0 & Co. U Bark Arwenis, Harper, Boston. from Alzoa Bay, C. to baxter k Merriil. Lot no A with woo Bark Rideout of St. Audrews, N. B. lat. 32, Co. Brig Jolin Sanderson of Treno, N to H. J. DeWo.f & Co Brig Doiphis Curtle. ' July 29, Lat. 41 e Brig E. H. Filler of Philad iy’ i o %0 mesier. July 28, la Matanzas for Portiand, Bohr. C. N. Rogers, Mott, & Co. L . o \p.Sehr Grabau (Br.), Ko DeWait + Bobe. Cazrie Wells, Lawson, 1 10 Weasels i~ Bchr. Magnolia (Br.), Clare, Windsor, N, DeW 2 “ 5d aefields 17 % Co. Saith, Tucker, St. Crolx 18 b, N. Smith & oo Bcbr. Adaiuza. Loveland, V. H. Bowen, Joch town. 9, spoke brig Mary days, fruit to R. E. Hotehin- © Canso §days, with fish to H. J. 1L, 59 days, Bay, 12 weriesn -\ Marci, Chase. Turks Island 16 days, with lon. T4, spoke a Kreach with sogar, A. Cuiase, days, with ssgar, ke. to S. 8 days, with piaster, to daye, with sagar to J wa, D, C,, for Providence, 8¢ 1o master. [ Lion 8o onas Smitb. Bebr. M. Van Name, Van wn, D. C. Behr. B. F. Woolsey, Soper, Grorgetown, D. C. Bebr. Breeze, Lynch, George vwn, D. ( Behe. L. 8. Ines, We'ls, Ge wu D.C . J. G. Ferris, St. Jobs wtowa, D. C. -;usn"pnwéln- pe ¢ 8. Swmite, Y tor, Lett, Decker, V Port-Warden’s Notice STATE OF Naw.YORK. § Porr- Wannexs' Or, ESR et J» i accordance INOTICE is hereby & tion 4 of the set ‘uwni the Wardens' Othi intarested 0n aminations wil be compits Betice. on board said vesss: Steamabip United Kingd Slip Desiombraste. Gutewnunde Bark Harzburg..... 1. Ave's Aennivax. Serectury. “An Actto Re Fork." to all por bject matter of euch THE PORTLAYD SUFFERERS. — BEPORT OF THE COMMITTEE FOR THE DISTRIBUTION OF PUNDS—THEIR VISIT TO PORTLAND. At 8 meeting of the General Committee held at the Rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, on the & Committee “to go to Port or the distribution of the fiuds Bhe undersigned were appoin: fand snd made arrenge.er Faised by this (the General Committee), pose of the moneys raised.” Having performed this duty b of July, , with full power to dis- your Committee beg to report Leaving New-York on Tharsday, the 26th inst., the Com- nittes reached Portland the following day; called upon the Belect Committee of Ten, appointed by the Mayor to superin- Joud the general measures of relief, whi the present emergency. " A previous interview ich have been adopted th the Chairman, the Hon. Edward Jox. aud inquiry of other gentlomen of intell tanding satisfied your Committee that the Mayor and the itiee of Ten welected by hitm, acted in porfeet harmony equally_enjoyed the respect and confidence of the com- i whose balf they are empowered o act; and that e funds contributed by the citizens of New-York could not 0 committed to better bouds. ’Accordingly, o letter was drawn up, and delivered the fol- day, inl place the New-York contribution tter contained the following: “Tho undersigned venture to sugges with one or another of 1nde; is not veeded for immediate use, it Vork, at & moderate rate of ite; \b-committees, composed of ladies and gent arate organizations, have addressed themsclv: ug those geutlemen of their determination i their bande. The ¢ that if any portion of ay be placed the Trust Compauies of est sud wilh © work of bemevolence which Providence has laid upon em wish 8 system and o vigor that canuot bo too hixhiy raised, Our recent war, and the patriotic efforts it eolicd rth, nad trained both rien and women for the duty of the ar: avd right beartily did ¢ + Your Committee were con the scene of desolation | ¥ traced the course of L. X to block, and Ta view of the greatness of ibis calu Jise up, regain their lost 16 formm and beauty and ok they way, with propr ortiand are not overwhel of Portland v, euswer 1 and irrecoverably cast down ‘.tl‘l;zren migfortane, it is not_alone owing to their nai ¥ respoad to the cail, cted by 3 the fire of the 4th of July, and ouriag eloment from Louse to to street, gathering strength ept the city for the distauce of & the Mayor of the clty arning 10,000 people, or wity, the quest] 3 ity epough 1o their desolated 1f the peoy but partly to the spontar.sous, prompt aud generous g:\pmy ond aid, tbat bave poured in upon thew from towss cities, and friends and strangers slike, far and n-ar, Their hearts and their Lopes have thas been s of gratitude huve beon k #nd emotions freo to cxpress; aud your ‘with the valae of the gt ¢ eitizens of New York to th Ui was twice welcome be Ge Riot in the Oil B The Meadpilie (Pa.) Republican of Wednesday says: # A foarful riot took place at Petrolenm Cent wight, which resulted in the wounding of two me: s Louse, and destruciion of several thousand dollars Slon of worth of property. A party of rougl wrhere o number of ‘ prety waiter pod Wdied which they are ccply impressed ted to bear from the riland, assured that owed. A. Low ORGE 8. 81T ngth BON, on Monday the demoll- first attacked p bouse boarded, They threw £ Btoses at the doors and windows, ooe of which strue¥ a lamp, causing fire. oocupants. No g pe ‘The aseailants then broke th it to fall to the floor and set the carpet and farniture e door in and drove out farther demonstrations were made Lere, satisticd with their work. They next 11l futce kept hyouhfi Hart, who has ® vimilar institution in Washington, D. C. While the crowd were fired from the b with the rietors, shots hmmt bouse -m wounded James Leonard and Pe- C e, obbers, who at oroe made we and doors wer attac ither of them serions] aged tho The This enri n the house. k shed in, the occupavts of tho 1 driven out, and the furniture thrown out of the windows Bome of ihe Women g and drunk, apd perc th uildis fro= out iLe house, o rioters Mutmhnlmm tho house. E the aud destroyed or car were brutally treated, outraged 4 reed with thelr plua- N , 10 obtain which had been the great object of ibeir rald.” v Axoruxa SuocEING CASE OF Times reports the E;- age by bis father, that oity. o 8 ina ng menner because , whens told to de o by his CurLp-Wreivo.— brutal whippiug of & lad sbowt n wan_nemed Euphirates Lako Beventh: Baptist, and waipped 1 Qid nos want to work fatber. Sl S v NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1866. COMMENCEMENT SEASON. ———— Bowdein Celiege. From Ouz Special Correspoudent Bruxswick, Me., Angust 2, 1963, 1 write this under the shado of old Bowdoia's classie balls. But before I proceed to record the doiugs of Com- menceinent week, ‘'a word or two as to the Listory of Maine's venerable college. Bowdoin Colloge was named in honor of Gov. James Bowdoia of Massachusotts, de- scribed as a man of literary tastes and great popularity, first sought refuge in Porilanl, then known as Falmouth Nock. At that time Maine, be it rememberod, was a of Messachusetts, Gov. Bowdoin's son James was a eral benefactor to the College, giving it 7,000 acres of land, £1,100 in cash, s valusble esllection of mincrals paintings, aud a lot of philosophical apparatus. Previous le 10 the s bment of the Collego, an Attempt was m. to secure by Legislative enactment & collego in the co of Lincoln, to be called “ Winthrop College,” 1 honor of John Winthrop, son of Gov. Winthrop, who, as the pro- posed act of incorporation read, * with o much justice ace quired the titlo of ¢ Fat} sud abroal.” He was a Protessor of Mathematics Natural Philosophy, it appoars, in Cambridge University But tho attempt to obtain the act of incorporation for the so-called ** Winthrop College * failed, aud the result was that Bowdoin College spraug into nee. was incorporated June 24, 1794, aud toward its sy, given five townships of land. But it-did not ration, however, until 1802, when the Rev. Dr. Joscph McKoen was chosen President, and the first class entered. Dr. McKeen was a graduato of Dartmouth Coll n the cluas of 1774, He was & ripe selolar, and was sottlod i the ministry at Beverly, Mass., when called upou to take charge of his new duti’s. His suddon death in 1807 was s severe blow to the nstitution. ho was 50 years of age. He was snceerded by the Rov. Dr. Jesso Apploton, also 8 graduate of Dartmouth, who pre- sided over colloge irs with great dignity, abill ort was and was succes ied by the Dr. Leonard Woods, the preseat incumbeat, whose the hands of the Bourds of which they have acted upon so far as to vote to dispose of the matter on tue second Friday of November next. the hile Prof. A. S. Puckard, senior Professor, will | discharze the duties of the Presidency, or until a sucecs or 1o Dr. Wools 18 chosen, President Woods wiil carry wich | | him into his retir | Ho will nereaftor d “The College was never ia a It numbers tive large bric! h is of granite built in W has just_recoived a1 » on oue of its panch doss that artist consil phack’s ¢ St. Michae nt the personal regard of the it ention to lite flourisl 1 . The ssion of & puniing in New-York, which tisacopy of Rae 4(£0,"—1 sentation of the contest between Good and E rst pancl-pictures now cowmpl-ted, it nb.r, which are to come carried ont, pressnt a topics of the Ol and Now Disponsations, drawn f.om the best masters, such as will hardiy be fand to exist any- where else in the land. Already the Art G { C flene. The wor' of 1 ornament and n honor of o ui voted to ereet this d Charrinan of U, Itistob c-half ceessarily deluyed for | will contain tab To the army roll of honor cm) of thoe who 8 +in the fearful strif: for and Howard College Professors, and 18 the nomine for Governor of Maiue. L party He isageutlemen of polished | erudition, of great mora! worth and thoronzh'y ulive on eat questions of tho hour, b in’ imy , and_in making the Natioual Coustitu- but what it should be, Willinm Smyth, D.D. ki the gr uffrage to wil mi tion not what it was or Sunday afternoon, Pr. Ferox,” ‘s Le is better and more fum liarl) students, delivered the bac tow regational 1 yth is th lowdoin, and versed in mai can almost, a8 | s ¢ Hudibra or,* 0 | The ¢ The spnoidas. o being oceupi waof We Afer the elos t s, George o production whic p Am aul D exe! with § ms. gown and hat. i lac as follows: | "LL. D., the Rev. Dr. Leonard John Pike, the Kov. Egbert | Following i D. D, the R: M., Warren he conferring of the ner ocenrred in Gymoasium Hall. 250, which was about the uumber pre | spent in ussing the viands, the inteliectual report fol- lowed, dering which Gen. Chamber already st ¢ for Goyernor, being the recipient of 8 com i uttered by President Woods, made n b Iy, the conclusion ue, said he, divide 1) of which was as follows leave the Ol World of civilization and L it part, uad let us take ours. Let our French frier let th w past, and ul. But let us begin | d solid as they, but starting have stopped. Be it ours to e exact and experimental sciences to k’;“"" on; Germans still thread the mazy labyrinth of plunge into the deep dreams of the ¢ i where they leave off, sound a rom the goal whe th—10 cmbody i | The application of t age <1 look upon our count J art; 12 also hink ¥ 10 less than 8 y 1 blems which the past could not solve; we are fightin of the world, and tighting in the front ranis; 1 r ding ready to march out i the iustitutions of t rward ! President Woods's ree standing the inclemency ¢ On Thursduy the Phi By adopts a profession, it bleseey bim through all his life finds bim o child, but it mokes him a man, developing a! his faculties, and m to not ou ofit hiwsclf but ku t time to writo out 1 In t ok place cluss-day exer passed y. Ang s de B. Lawrence, # poem by y of the Chrovicles by Frederie of by Sylvester B. Carter, and the UsTOMmATY Ceremon f Co ce ocenrrence of s at the tree, concluded the Weck. on of Fresbmen will com- to the College. Muine ¥istorical Society. o anunal meoting of the Maine Historical Socioty this roing was well attended. This society was org gy 5, 1522, Its library emb volumes relating to historieal topics, wi scripts, &c. ‘The members of the eociety ere limited to 100, snd number at the present time about £, The usual business of the meeting was disposed of, nothing of an ex- traordinary character taking pl Commemoration ser vices will take place at Fort I e A. Poor sent in s communi | which was read. It relates Latin from the s several thou of letters rd mouth of the Keunebec Kiver. Resolutic were adopted to the memory of the Rt. Kev. G gess, D, ., lato Vice-President of the society and Episco- The following offi unebunk, Bisbop of the Diocese of Maine, cers wero chosen: Hon. E. E. Bourne of K President; Hon. J. W. Bradbury, Augusts, VicePresi dent; Rev. 8. F. Dike, Bath, Corresponding Seeretary; Rev. Edward Ballard, Brunswick, Recording Seerctary ; A. C. Robbins, Brunswick, Treasurer; Rev. Alpheus 8. Packard, D. D., Branswick, Librarian and Cubinet Keeper. The society has about $3,000 in the treasury. - —— University of Vermont, From Our Bpecisl Correspondent, BURLIXGTOY, V., Aug. 1. 1966, The University of the State of Vermont is located at Buslington, eastward from the city proper ou a coininand- ing elevation, with spacious grounds and e admireble outlook npon the adjacent country and ncross the waters of Lako (/);:mpllin. "The Colleges of Vermont wre not the recipients’of Constant bount m the public lrmur{; y, aud in the case of the still, their condition 18 heal University of Vermont, its friends are coustautly ict- ing the mr.hnll of o pew aud vi 1ife for ft. Tho Agricultural Col of the State been permanently incorporat institation. tod with The Univessity was tounded 4 the vesr 180 gradus aud grandson of Pierro Baudouin, & French exilo, who | | rof the Colony, both” at home d | The Celiego | of resignation is now ju | rustees and Oversecrs, and | In | the exau n t fifty upplications have bees made for ed- | | At the time of his decease | d by | suceess until his death in 1819, when he was suc the Rev, Dr. William Allen, & former President of Dart- mouth, who eld the position until 1839, when heresigned, | { in, who, us 1 Lave | tion, which delivere zio of Augusta. His subj; Profession a Guide in it,” and it was treated with tho ora- | tor's well-known ability, He contended that whoever | | | s first clams in 1804, k, therefore, was th mencement exercis Bock . On Tuesday morning the Alumni met, with the Hon. | Leverott 15, Lozl sby of Buriington in’ th i1 public inte business of The Commeneemen o sixtysecond, 1) Colloge has Lad eizhit Prosidents; sad Prof, rey, who 8 d tho late President Pes years sizee, as Pre t pro tem T'he corporation Laving made cho 1 An Providen Ay [ oo 1 office for e most important events of Com- | { wencoment woek. Torray = sty f | the University since 1827, or alwost 40 years, 1is Pro- | fussorship is that of Natural and Mosal Philosophy, sad | bis record is an eaduring one for fideliy and eMeloncy. | bezan with the delivery e chair, the questi . G. W, Bened t of the Uni of Vermont, 180 & vol ay of cement W #hal croafter be set apart a8 an Alumui day and festiv ilowing are the officers oar: Orator, the Hon, 1 © reappointments, Mr, En ssociates boing recho T'he celebration of the on Tueaday afternoon, T Conn., gave an address on terial ‘and Moral De Mr. J. 8. D. Taylor of 5t Al The junior exhibit peat.” of the Aluwnifor the e Jorman B. Eaton of Ne —substitnte, the Hon. John A. Jameson of Chicago; ont, William E. Murrs of Chicago—sabstitute, Lieut. Georgs F. Hunting, U. g Py £losby the Connection botwee A poewm was read buns. g i oceurred in the Congregational Chureh Tuesday ovening. A large audicnce was preseat, and the exercises gave simost unqualitied satisfaction. The ex A procession, composed of others connected with the Coll: gregational Chureh, where the exercisos were eonducted 1n the presence of largs aud egrees were couferred Bachelor of Arts, on th «da, Charies A. J, Marsh of Alu The Dliowisg graduates of the degree of Doctor of Med Edwin W. Bartlett, Buge 3 il Arelibol larris ¥ ro, Wi . Rob o F. r oy mour 8, Wilbar. wwing the re Too Foll reiscs o dont of Gov. Dilli it to b dress w i Vue Custc the Americ Wi €0 utell etual I veral wember Doctor of Divi ris, Edward 1, Adeibert ular programe guration of Prof. A £, Torrey, the u en suid grace | cises of Commenceucnt proper have been held to-day (Wedaesda FiR : the I ience. as follows D, C. sster, Masa. ty was not conferred. Seaical School receiv ine: A Lenton, 14 W, Barns, ws, Wil oseph s 3 ol o of (he State Agriculim a brief iutrodue! stration of t i t pursied by 5 s very warwly roceis ent o 2 euict of w-York, J f Brook Hou Wi, Highy of C M. H 10 y, Viofessor L n Univers Ba“on und otiiers. \y broke The con 011 Hun craity iu the eveni itice pleassu’ly to _—_— EDUCATIONAL, —— ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL 8V ERS AT G THE STATE From Qur Special Correspondent The Association of & | wioners reassembled this morning et 9 « The altandanes was o i1t High Sobool, Prayer was offered by d tae songn of tho © | ANNUAL i ed, being p Cralkshank moved to BCHOOL EXA Tho Assoclation t.en pr ed, which was: ucted ¥ pWh upon a follows: Lo first ¢ metbod. He would u it ind pursued, ete i of ¢ urreptition Mr. Tozor of Livingst of paper tie faults of method to the teacher ¥ be carefully conside Mr. Ellery of Cayuga thought ¢ work was ne A sobolar is often aliowed ia se! ovl 1 guess twice t { iz of o word; hut b of ¢ letter o a friend or au editors The President, Mr. Lulk s’ visits at migsio cut and be ehildren learn, Mr, Fodsick of D ng the ¢ stion in mental aTithmetic. id ¢ tollowed; then he » ood ways of doin method faulty—and suggests th od which be poiots out. By this © witnesses of bis wish worthy and irregt POk Idon thonght an e sre had pone over th the tenc favored WEitton examiuaiions, bat there were adiuutages i P {VA—CONDITION OF EDUCATION IN sy moru 410 p ¢ & oW of we | ¥ee the modus operandi—how the teachers teach as weil as how Idren of & school that he wor at he was o " thing—wben froan abirking the improvemcila ! LN TENDENTS AND TEAC! N. Y., July 31, 16866, nts and Cy JPNEYA Liloren egain enlivened the o REPOETS. - poned from yestord presested iu a now frim b prremed ot of_papils £ and pair i the now at which 5t ta the Committes to & in & more caref t the qo getd on, to ock, 6t an rec of the Oswego Common School mittee on thia question, and Ar. MI¥ATIONS. ed to the disenssion of the t * How shocld school examing n of Caynga prosented the results of cortain plan which ke submitted, on_of teacher to gone, what stad! o the sct o have two ¢ » ind fonnd remarkable suecess in dd_ask thom one y shouid ask bim | i at they shouid make out bis average as well as Lo His average had only beon & and thou the but the Lutes o parailed in st thore ma be i w8 proyer 3 rils 0. be s time of visit: pination as to how thurong r work was much neeced. int Lhe t eans b combining the written with the oral system. RAT The quostion * Onght rate storm of condemnativn of that antiqu o f-om sll but one speaker, Mr, McKinley of Saratoga. Tle argued that rate bills prevented endless néighboriond aud dis- trict disegreemes! vogue the best schols existed. 2 o'clock. bolished 1 elielte d snd_eruel syste and b bud fonnd tiat were Loy Were in wdjourned until Tho AYTERNOON SLSSI0N. Tmmediately npon reas proceeded to the elet were unsaimously elected: President—Juies Crulksbank Teacher, VicePresident— Couaty. Sceriiary nold Tozer, € iy in the - rict where 11 Yor the payment of tesche tax levied ou the proy During the debat £ Wi quesiio: State was o col jen Hall to ta to moet OPENING The New-York State Teac! t Linden Hall, in the . to-day, r yoned 400, n of oflicers, ormerly of this State, and weil k of sebool bovks, addressed upon_Michigan schools, v of New-York. Association then nuLnnrnrd its sessions, the membors o part in_the proceedin, sembling, the Assc The followin; of Brookly, editor of T us Bayder, Commissioner, Tompking mwissioner, Geneses, Liviog- nson, Commissloner, Caynga Countr, was resumed 1 rove nce abou'd be raivel o author romerkl no SESSION. GexEvA, July 31, 1666, con- Association age of the B as well filled w) vek The other officers f Burlington and his Haven, \ culty, students, and narchod to the Con- of the Graduating 1 Burting. nd many otber mat L0r 10 ask y sre in the book, wok- fatfon following resolations, en of Coldwater, ion upou the g8 of ¢ utendents, tho recesses of that organzation, —— ? Associntion. we sumber of more than Mcthodist Episcopal its | of cealaureate discourse ou Sunday evening by Prof. No cted beyond ot n al, w- Lu- vy | ed i A - vo- w n in e ly be ia. | epousibil nd an - yoested the paying of Cor 108, lan OVETY1LiDg WaK Bot Xuess, Wo want to 7! nd by of ng ire ith | foge trasted 0 oar care—swhat o B fonb to exalt educer | petion—of tho edooator was exolled 12 elowiag torms dopict, i | tlons. | edge” aud the furmer & | from experienc | practical kuos kidge rathor tt 0 were formal wbility to suswer =3 | Behools was cal fanda are nsed for tenchers' Dunds are mae chery wages atc. and sbould b pat to Larr offcred & substitute for the resolubion, urging de- honorable in oar community, w0 war has Do Jaft s, ae hed foarad. in come to & ruined educational sotion upon tho Logtalatura, schools bave wever heea more | Fr L dewell of the Albany Normsl Schorl questioned whetlier this As: the by the report wlent thet tie numaber of free schools in d durisg tie year ending Sepk 30, by 71; n the common schools by 35433, the t pald for teschers’ salarios by mare than half & mil 4 that raised by Lical taxation 11 school purposes by 2 ilion of dcliars, There 18 resson to helisve that the next year will be muck more satisfactory, eapeetally in tho iem of teachors' salaries, And-in atl-respects the success of our colleges and .u;.),nwn Las beon equally marked with thut of our common scheals. ‘The Cornell University, Vassar Ccllege, and the Oswego ormal aud Training School, were meutiored in deguil as pre- ting KTAIf Ing evidetons of prosperity. The common is of the St eem to have failed to keep pice 1t is to be Jonbt- g »od common schivol were }5 years ngo. ch the tow! nde e a eviienos of Lhoe interest sad warser " ubstitate of Mr. Barr was adopted, and reads as fol- That we commend the acts of the Legislature, at. fts last 100’3, ad heartily approvs of all the w adopted by the fos ation aad support of such ¥eher. that wo urge vpon the Board of Commissioners ted Lot the location of such schovie Lie lu:gm of acting de ot the subject at as early day ws shall be practicable. + this Associstion commends the uetion of the Legis- propriation for the suppors of teschers’ inesi: and that In nn”uf.mm tho eppropristions for such purpose shoul {a the futare be very largely incrassed. Tie remi i 2 portion of the education report was laid upea. the table, aud the meeting adjourned. the high ed whether ihe advantages tor obsain {on are s goud now a8 the Many e teac)ers’ conventions, i [ nor the State moagusine (The o not attende: k T ncher) subseribed for as they xhould be; and it is LAW INTELLIGENCE, difticl R e alaries of tiege Lenci e B | ers, male nnd female, average §16% ~er anoum. The main | Gifficulty in the ':' H- n’fi fl“my » webools, howevor, was | The Arrest of Gen, Sunta Anna—Tle is Held fo Bail in $30,000. SUPREME COURT — Cuanpiss — AUG. 3.—Bofore. Judge BarsarD, Montgomery agt. Antonio Lopez de Sants Ansa. 1t will be remembered that the plaintiff was dis- charged from an order of arrest obtained against him, on the ground that be had falsely ropresented himself as the agent of Gen. Santa Anna, and which agency was repudiated by the defendant. The plaintiff claims that the Geaeral has scted maliclously, and it was bis fault that he suffered imprisonment and damages to the amount of $25,000. An order of arrest was granted by the Court, holding the General to bail fn the sum of $30.000, and he was arresied by Deputiss Moore snd MoGonegal, and upon giving the required bail he was roleased from custody. The order was originally 75,000, but on appli- ontlon of defondant’s counsel the smoant was reduced to stated 10 be their enforced difficuliies with the scademies rmm:;d among them. This poius was discussed ui some ot b The increased opportunities for edusation opened by na- tionsl events, was mentioned as calliog for the utmost evor- fes of the profeasion, and for neressed interest by the peaple 4 tho work. Greater fndncoments shoull be held out to skillod tencoors to enter into it, The profession—or the oceu- it joys und bonefits as in greas part romuoerative for the tridls and discouragemenis that heset the way, The Association adjouroed, after tho delivery of tho Presi- dent's address, uutil 74 p. m. EVENING SESSION, At 74 o'clock, when the doors were again thrown ;'nl«n for m‘e eveuing session, Linden Hall prosouted 8 boauti- ul eticle, s Assoclation, with many of the good people of Geneva, who never saffer tho osuse of learning to Innguish in any branch for want of their presence, filad the seats to overflowing, aud erowdad the aisles. The officers of the Assoclation. tho local committee of enter- | §30,000, inment. ol exuflnlu':lul.inmhml pucsie ooc jod the o —— platform. The thonghifal eare of some mo cst frio P foroed the desk with two larga and slegant bonquets, whicn | The Beurd of Exeise the Liguer Dealors. snemed well in kesping with the pisos. Amozg the gentiomen | SUPERIOR COURI—Sreorat TERM— AUG. 3. —Belore who were seated upon the platform, I notioed V., M. iice, eaq.. 7 Justice MOCUNN. State Superintentendent of Common Schoois: Deputy Sopsr Noone agt. Schultz,—The argument in this case was intendent Bare; M. P. Cavert, esq., Assistant Stits £20eriv- | oontinued yestorday. Mr. Woolworth, y <0 | Mr, Tracy, on behalf of the Board of Exciee, argued that the . 7 f. North of ilamilton College, & plaintiff had no standieg in Court. even if the aot of 186 was Tho Standing Committee upon the Condition ot Edocation | yneonstitutional, because b was in the flagrant vioiatiou of an act which was admittedly constitutional, that of 1¥57. That the act of 1866 was constitutioua! and had been ko dceided two oases in the Supreme Court of the Second Distriot, aud so Leld by two Judges of the Suprems Cours ia this Distiict, thus overruling Judge Cardoazo’s and Judge Hackett's opinion, Judge MoCunu—Not overruling Mr. Teacy, Judge C opinton is one of » Court of cobrdinate jurisdiction. Mr. Tracy—Did not mean techniesily overruling. There were here foar opinions against two, Of Judgo Cardoz's decision (ho counsel expressed o ratber low opinion. He bad presented their report after the opesing of the meeting, (h-ougn treir Chairman, Mr, Cruikshank. The report surveyed the whole field with the aceurncy aud fudthfuiness for wiich the distinguished Chairman 1s 80 well and Jostly koo simmed up briefly its conclusions in tho fllowing s 1esolntions: Feso'ved, That it is the duty of the Stats to provl extion of 41 the childrea within her bord + “tem of fre from cdred, That » Judic . ca upon_ the *verdion of trusnte aud that parents » i ok b porit for the moss | BOL boen able to obtain & conij:lcu copy. but 1t seemed to be roasons. Lo wil childaos based on the theory that the Legisisture could not restriot the Kesdved. That (b on eomnimids 1! fon of aea- | salo of liguor to certain days and muke tha sale on asother Amagesd foaiitations with the commou sckiools, o+ the froe high school | duy a misdemenner. He had met. however, been able to ob- ment of the e . ompl g Fhet (58 Gahibar of. Sihoslt ouss tain @ complete copy, and this was takea {rom the extracis from the opinion in ths nowspapers. Mr. Tracy submitted a pristed brief on all the spacial ob Joctions taken 0 the lyw, Judge M:Cunn asked what was the probability of an early decision by the Court of Appeals. the youncer culliren nmend frequent o reati b “reation. of tie Legislture tily eommeid | Peasived ot for thw estatlishment of mare noransl schools, and that we brli that & put of My the $55.000 ted for 1y expended for M-, Tracy statod that be thought the Brooklyn cases, being ent [ in ions. guasi criminel, would be bheard ut the noxt term. hoo! comu i i belarze | Mr. Mokeon claimed that thls was & prool, if one wero time of thor ould be do- | pended. thut the Brookiyn cases ifie dution Tho Coust took the papers. ru Praice of paying our teachers, eapeciilly eor . .- agerly, s due in great do ren Lo the n ion DECISIONS. . L g s i Ml M a1 (fl' Jonbclent Reynolds agt. Jackson 8. Schultz.—Enjurction con- e L = s g g > # i “4 | tinued. Westheimor &c , agt. The Same.~Molion for injunc- f s high tion desied. Jisuer agt. The Same.—Same decision. il iirered o the Benetors e8g COUKT OF COMMON r{':d\“s-!m'u. Teud—~Ave. 3. presan: al Cougress, urging their suppors of Mimper agt. Mimper.—Divorce tod.—Meyer ve recommend torshs to nre thelr {afinenss to | oco Aoter — Order for slimony-grasted. e sone of school officers and par-nis, o benall of pub- wo deprocate the growing tendeney of 4 mes b T e mecheck o the T 2aisr and aysteanic The Fat-Boiling Nuisnnee. oo o PAT-MELTING DECLARED INJURIOUS TO HEALTH—THE repurt, the audionos were favored + voonl musie, whieh wis also inigrapersed thronch- out buis the afte wnd evening sessions, to the very great deleotation of the audience Tan Rev. Dr. Wisner of Lockport was introduced and read W i, owing to the latoness of tue Lour, I must T unti! my Best, BOILERS REFUSED AN INJUNCTION. In the Superior Court, yesterday, the cace of Rey- nolds, & fat melter, agaiust the Board of Health, in which Keynolds asked taat the Court continue to interfere in bis bebalf, and prevent the Bol]d of Health from closioe bis boil- ing pince, was decided by Judge McCann, who held that fat- melting establishments ‘are injari to public bealth. and must be abated, bat declares that the burning of shells into Hme s not injurious when condacted properly. The follow- ing is the case, with tho decis TReynolds agt. The Board of Health. This was a motion to perpetuate an injunction where the Poard of Health threaten to preseat the plaist.f foom burn- ing shells 1oto Lime. Tt Judge began by stating that the Board of Heelth was ins itnted for a great public purpose, aud was vesied with powers appropriste and adequace to the accomplisment of that purposo. To stay the progress of pestileace is an object AUXILIARY ASSOCIATIONS—ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS —HUMANITY TO CHILDREN. Geveva, N Y., Aug. 1, 1860, It had been the intention of your corrospondent, at about this point in the Convention of Teachors, to have gone into & few small ecstac es (suited in quantity to the present crowded condition of Tug TwiBUNE columus) upon various toples usnclly provocative of ethusinsm. For, to be suddenly set down, from the pestiferons and pestiiential sireets of tie metropclis, S the Teake ol § of the Lighest possibio interest to every member of the cum- New 500 blooming and el wnnity; and it is the duty of the competent suthorities to ing the comm! ex,mnlu provision agaiust the lavasion of this, s pvory other publ ¢ on o : In time of war, the military authorities are warranted in | sserificing Iifs and property to the maintenance of the public v. In time of peacs, other functionaries are empowered ic wol- oon- anl sacrifices for lhmrr.wrvnllun of the pu [ of conflagration er York State Teac onventt Institations of kindred orig whoso lack of this werit destroyed, and the personal tine regulations; eader Lis rights to used much aBRuyaee Lo . property is freely the cluigen restricted the daty of the fod weles of the general safoty. gislature to whom the théory of our Government in- To Fetura at oucs, then, to the proceedings of the Conven The Com i d Superintendents met for | forml discuss) nd took up the G ues o8 to how examl; h uid be condueted, with- » guardianship of the publio interests, bas determined ont coming toa conclusion. Mr. ter recommended both ared that the presence of cholera in this country pre- the orul and written methods, the latter for ** book-kno n occasion for the exercise of extraordin wers in abality. commending examination a: M. Lan apo o o teachers Board whose authority we are tions, Mr. Sherman thosght kuowledge of the subject the great and indispeassbie wast, Wisnor's a'dress Iast ovening. upon **The Great # of Teacters at this Ceisis of the Republic,” listened 1o with the otteption which that popular spea! nlways rece althor t rotler more with that * tullen son of New-York,” Wm, 1, Seward, and the eau », thag ia the responsibilities of the educatos’s is that the etatato creating the Board of Health t with oertatn anomalons powers. is a legiti- mate and Constitutional exercise of the Legislative authority 't | Gnd that it is the duty of the Court to facilitate the beneficial exorcise of those powers. But it cannot be pretended that the authority of the Board of Health is absolute and nnquestionable, nor that ts action is exempt from Jjudictal criticism and control. An absclite power without restrictions and withous responsibility, fs of the very essenco &Y tyranny. STANDING COMMITTERS. anding comiticos wero appointed by Preei. tevenng £orth of magistrate in the land, mey, Congress itself, is amenable to the restraints of judicial suthority actiog in the interest and sup- Troy; James B. Thomson, Joln . Foadick, Baffalo, Testhera and Sol 5, Varr, Albany; E. A Sheldon, | port of the Constitution. Aud it is within the jurisdiction and Osw Mrs, Dr. Gallap, € Linton. daty of the courts to protect private right agsinst lawless Resolutions—A. G. Merwin of Port J¢ n; Oliver More. | Usurpation. bouse, Alblor; Miss Mary E. Ripley. Alb: L o cose bo presented to the courts wherein, under Toard of Editors—loby W. buliley, Brooklyn; Edward | pretense of promoting the publc health, this Board wantouly and unnecessarily avades private property, the courts may, and sbould. iuterpose to arrest the arbitrary encroachment and shield tho 1breatened right. And X am, therefore, clearly of opinion that it is for the coarts to aseertain and define the powers of tnis Board, and to guarantee the protection of the law to every individ; Lo Board canuot aot beyond the seope of its anthority; and that authority, as declared by law, is determined by the exi- are mes Cruikshank, Brooklyn. Edward Smith, N. F. Wright, Bata- Chnton; racuse; Mis: Emily A. Rice, Oswe Vi Tozer Gernesee, Time and Piaco of A. Z. Barrows, Luffalo; M F THED DAY~ MORSL 1. Vrooman, Geneva; aver, Oswego. <510, gain_this (Wednesday) kLN ¥ . Mr. Koger i H aden r. Kogers offered | = 0 > ot the caso. The powers imparted to the s e oy e fualified by elroumstaoces; and it is for the courta to say when The cons a of the resolutions app ‘o Fide | Cicumatanoes Justify the exerciso of theve powors. Otber: e Praain. ant the ye. | Wite, I repent, the Boord wonld be armed with absolute and | port of the Commities b @ Curriculam of Studies for Common | USSOBSroliable suthority, wosid be in fect & mimple despetiom. Am‘flvlnk theso principles, which aro elsmentary verssl operation in all well constructed governments—applying these prineiplos to the case before me—I am forced to the con- clusion it Is my duty to interpose and protect the plaintiff “The Chaiss being absent, ar ¢ momwbers unprepared, the Committes on A an, Mr, J. W. Armstrong, f the Cou n onstitn tion Providing for Auzitiary Associations presested the ful Sl pemr s b , agaimst the unuecessary and unwarraatable action of the g O e Teerarery of (b4 Toard of Health, T am satistied besond donbt, from the evi- y ol - nd send & " Sebaot | deneo before me, that bis business is not detrimental to the id that ite suspension by the Board would be illegal invasion of private right. be nuderstood to detarmine that the plaintifs es- is not & nulsance, in the sense that it amfects the disturbs others in the enjoyment of their s Dot before me, be either a pablic or a private nuisance, it may be abated by the ordinary process of the eourts, such process being simple, effactive and open to them all. Exoept it bo tnjurions to the public health, tho Board of Health have Bo concern ¥ ich it, and T cannot assist iv suspeading its opera- thons. ‘That it is not so injurions—that it in no way produces or propagates disease, 18 clearly and conclusively exbibited by the testimony, as well of those who are acquainted with its ul;e.—nunn- by experience, as of those whose soiantifio skill en- ables them to ascertain ifs effects without experimont. Aud this is the precise lsnguage of the law which creates the Board of Health and definos its powers. I oite the third section under whick the Board o, urglng the formation of county | Pubito health, nee nnexnired cortificates of 4 | tablishmen! public convenienco or rights. That questi ix this establ.s! mo; he ¥isiit 10 v rioann o1, notil after signing the copstitution thereof, sud pay the ol fee Abed therein. 1.0 tntroduction of the resolutions to diseussion causad con- o onfasion, which was only euded by recommitment )t the first resolution to the Committee. They immeately 1t back without cb and aftor some discussion word *or " rather than *and.” 1t was passed. cond resolution forught its way ? Topor upon the Ih ough o number of where the Hluise firaly agrecd to {was Joined by the third in s saort urwy of children's voloes cleared the air | | section of the stetute, the ver ith & song. Yrof, Bakor, from Buffalo, was invited to favor the Associa. | is now acting: * It siall be t “"“‘i."' the City Inspeotor, on tion with somo tustr T musie. 1o complied, with o very | complaint beiog mode to him, or whenever Lo sbali deem any Love can Ne'er Forget.” , or protession,_carried on by any person or Lrillisut performan: THE EDUCATION REVORT RESUMED. It 8, in the City of New-York, detrimental to the public The Vecture by John Il krench, L Superintendent of | bealth, u-‘ notify sueh pes on or persons to show cause before the Expetimantai Department in the State Normal Se , ap Ilealth, st a time and place to be speoifiod in such 11 o'olock, was postponed until 2 o'clock. and the the samo should not be discoutinnd or rem > " of the Commistes on the Condition of Education ive of the polut in discussion, I can were resumed. “The first recolation having been adopted without debate, the second was read and discussed, and all aftor the word schiools” was atru , destroriug tho proviso that would obiige parents 10 se ehiliren to school, | s substitute for the third resolution (conoerng High School | suta of the Common Schogls) was presented by Mr. pointed for resclutic nothing to their effect. Let an ordar of permanent injanction b entered, restrieting the d ants from interferiug with the operations of the pluutifls establishe In the cases of Eisner and Westheimer agt. Schultz and others, the Judge sal Haviog beld in the oase of Reynolds agt. the Board of depas P A'rr ‘hu A0 Tt roads as £ llows: Health, that the powers of the Board are legitimate, constitu. Revolred, A {on Tacommend the formation of Acs- | tional and proper, the only question remaining in these cases domic in b Lo Sehcots of this State, in all cases | is, whother the fat melting business carried on by the plaintiff Whare tha tugbor ead sdvancosent of the puplls shall reuder i | iy Injurious or dotrimental to the public healtM, pia Upon the uumber of sohool very coergetic discn one side onl 1 bave carefully examined all the cvidence in these cases, scientifio and othierwise, and have cancly that T would not be justified in interfering with the exercise \31 the proper pow- ers of the Board of Health. ""A‘n'- lufln:on‘ybun the part of the different witnesses who bhave made oath for the defendants. and even some of the afll- tw on the part of the plaintiff, clearly establish the fact, the smoll arising from these places is detrimental to the th of eltizons in the vicinity, e injunctions sought for iu these two cases must therefore be denied, With coste. .o presentation of the fonrth resolution (concerning hours aud recesnes, aud recreations), » on was at once called out, 8ud by b0 e straig htforward advo- d brutal sy uy hoars, fow recesses, and Ventilation to mateh. ‘Lhe other opposition to tue e from & rauusderstacding of what was pro- Townsongd of Rochestor said that we might as well nail ol Sohool baildings the title ** Slaughter 4" for thas is what they are, ad our leachers ure simply our Pu How uudertakers, Passive CovsTerrRIT Moxey.—Charles Harper, Mr. Barker of The Buffalo f'u-:liu had been 'ucollod this i ontlon o **You can' cher— morning by 8 geatlewas who S0 on cau't be & teacher— | o100 of Juge last, purchased at the store of Miss Lucy 18 8 school teacher ought.” man in His fmage to ectually; and the remark you doa't ook thin and emaclat Mr. Barker thought that God b be perfect, physically s well a8 Matthews, No. 1245 Broadway. a number of articles, and terd- ered fu payment therefor two 820 bills on the East River Bak of m:. iuteriocutor was tov true, sud tho matter ought tobe | oreniy c{!l{. It '.'x“fi“,,."”‘ neatly uwm&eduah“ the) v';l;. remo counterfeits, an t cquainted the Twenty- M inger of Troy and Mr. Roes thoaght that thera are | Lty Precinof Police of the ot "Yoetorday Oficer Tourke Sarents who do not know how to care for their o1 -ommit! oo o ia by bouses o sead thom | obtoat Frecl t arrested tho accused. aud ho was for trial by Justice Ledwith, The prisoner is 38 years, s Bative of this city, and resides at No. %75 Third-ave. nd 1 cted the misapprehenzions of ends . ley of Brooklyn corre | Chireh offered prayer, after which ted choiz of young | the )it two peakers, The resolution not only reco ladies snd nurem{n sang a hywn o e n:m n-nm]l 8 for the "w’.’;.fi‘l‘zfi‘&. ':;ll.fl";:u‘l‘:lh: Tyue Ngw Mimia Law.—The enrollment of per- DGUR ) oummeds aent recesscs 01 S = Tho Hon. Gmrr"‘l‘l Ax‘m»‘). v‘:l:,A Chin of the Board of | for heanthful recreation. sons in Kiugs County subject to mll'un duty -Mm the new Fducation, welcomed the Association in a bricl address, to “I'he resolation was uranimons'y adopted. | 1aw has been completed, and the rolls filed in the oftice of the whioh the Presidont, James Atwster, csq.. of Lockport o (%) Facolntion commends the action of the Legislatare | County Clerk. Those enrolled have ouly tw eeks in which sespondod, expressig thanks to the poople of Gegern. Tlo hisiing more Norical schools, and recommends teack. | to tlo exomptions, otberwise they will ba lisble to do duty. then procesded to deliver the inangaral n“"l.r'»l‘ in which ll.x‘fl ol and assoclations to be alded Dby the distriet | 4 the M Library funds. —". B the Biaio, rarkod the record :n.chomu“ o acaion . Say da oed an amesdment at the 853000 bo a5 oThe Eagls Hotal at Schonectady Las been pur: 1in the during the past year, It is our o) uty to | propristed 3 " . J. G, Carley, %. e oo o tac what §00g, e o dong o | * . " poned, 00 Toose Ubsore | pulisaied s G5 chrisaghs s s THE DRAMA. g IR NEW IRISH DRAMA AT WALLAOK'S. It ig Gecidedly incmmbent ou the Fenians to erowd Wallack's Theater every uight, in booor of the ** Bould Boy of Glengall.” That berolc persorage wust serely be e boy alie thelr own bearte. Ho breathes the most haughty contompl and defianos of the Saxon. He is wonderfully active and wir- aculonsly sacoeesful In outwitting the red.coats. He dures evory peril with courage worthy of a man of destiny. Tie pre- sorves an impurtarbabls geod bumor, and ho - anuouncoes, both * in speech and in song, & seitled belief that the time is cowing when the Green will wave above the Red. The sight of such a vital and sanguine rebel must be delighiful to the Feuins mind. Morsover, he appears st Wallack's under the moss favorable circumstancos. Hobas everything his own way. 1t seems, o8 one follows the current of the play, thet o large portion of the British army in bad its sitention concentrated upon the cynosure of military eyves. Il was, the main stay of the Irish rebellion. servico of danger the foromoss volunteer the bold Shamua O'Brien, aud be always oame safely always but once. Two acts of the new Lrish drama his bolduess in planging into per!’, snd the sucoess of dacity. He goes to Dublia, disguised ass servaot, direet communioation With & nest of British possession of au important military dispatch, turough @ window, under fire, aud rejoins friends. Wo see him, too, at & guard-house, feiguing %o stupld Irish peasant, and wheedling s lot of redooats fn. most delightfol mancer. But, as Pathfinder said, on & choly oooasion, *the deer that goes oo often Lo the bunter ot last.” Shamus is tracksd to cover b Egl fvih:flfifihg;ii siieis 1 ; Eie jeby olally it revives reostections of ** Arrabena-Pogue.” cemsotios of Shamus's song, for instance, are strikiogly libe those of Shaun's famoas “Wearing of the Green." H **Slamus O'Brien” has character and fncident enough of its own to maintain @ repatable place amoag plays of ite elasa. The setting given it at Wallaok's Theater likewise strongth- 003 it 10 poiBt of interest. The soens of Shamus's escape sk Dublin, tae soene of the dance in the gien, snd the pickars of . the mud-village. by might, tnclading the tabloan of Shamas's arrest, are ancommonly fas bits of stage art. Theu, W0, Mr, Dan Dryant plays Shawus with oaplivating earncstness, evineing minate knowledge of Irish character. and toning the piotnre with delioate tints of humor and patios. Porhaps Mr. Bryant nover appears to 80 good advantage as in the par. traiture of Celtic drollery, and that good nature which seomd’ 0 stapid bat s u fact, 8o bright. His talk with the ofoors & Dublin, and with the sergeens in the guard-house, could not be better, in respeot to what we oall charscter. Nor are the other playsrs backwagd in their efforts, Mr. Floyd poe. trays,with o degree of ¢l:gance and precision rarely matohed, & courtly English gentioman and mac-of-tas-world A strosg pison of ctiag, 00, ia done by Afr. Hagan, in ths charscter ef, the trescherous informier; bat we should bo sorry 1o believe that such portraiture is true to life, A more bathsome natare could not well be conoeived than the.ons that is thus revesled. Eitbor suthor or aetor has forgotien, appareatly, that, (o e ture, overy bad mas justifics himself to himsell, on some ground or another, Mr. Hagan, howbeit, handles this charae- tor with power, aad, though sometimes rather theatrical tham dramatio, is earnest and consistent. Mr. Figher i3 the good priest—and how good a pricet he is wo ane needs o be ol who has ever seen him ensot Father Tom fn “The Colises Bawp.” Mr. Hollaod appears as & British officer. Tho losses parts are satisfaotor'ly filled. MISCELLANROUS NOTES, Tho prosent is the lust weck of Bignor Chisrini’s Cirous, at the Bloecker st tont, Wo trust tho final performs ances will bo well attended. « Jonny Lind" has been very well played at the Winter Gardon, Miss Emily Melville personating Jenny Leas therlungs. Mr, Andrews especially distinguishes bimsslf ia this picos by his personation of a3 ecoentric German manager. The quaintuess of this actor is traly delightfal. * Columbus® still holds the stago. At the Olympic “ The Tee Witoh" continues to at- tract muoh attention. As one of the prominent features of the theatrical season it shouid not be overlooked. “ Jack and Gill” at the Museum, let us again say, i« particularly agreeabls to childrea—aad therefore they oughl. 10 be taken to see it. Mr. Thomas's Orchestral Garden Concert, at Tore race Garden, has becoms one of the most popular resorts of the oity. It deservea its prosperity, The programme of en- tertainment is varied nightly, and the visitor fiads order sad enjoyment. FOREIGN THEATRICAL ITEMS. Two Italian dramatic noveltics are mentioned im 11 Trovatore. Birnor Arments bas produced sa historioal [ Ous asitatigna tolaraio no man ahove the Jaw. The bighest | “Lamberto Malatesta,” at Naples; Signor Geutill, “ Carlo Bagliose,” & tragedy, at Rome, Theatrical journals announce that Mr. Fechter hag socured the coUperation of Mr. and Mrs. Boucicault for the re- opening of the Lyceum Theater. “ La Bergdre d'Ivry,” & new five-act drama, by M. Grangé snd Thiboust, bas been produced st tho Ambige, Paris. The Wall-st. Bond Rebbery. MOTION TO DISMISS THE CASE LEMIED. . The case of Louis A. Colin charged with the embeg. zloment of bonds and securities, the proporty of Duagan, Stees man & Co., the Wall-st, baukers, was brought up for further oxamigation before Judge Dowling, at the Tombs, on Friday orning. Mr. Edwin James appesred for the defease, and Mr. Laroque for the prosecution, 3 ADDRESS OF MR, JAMES, Mr. Edwin James. counsel for the accused, addressed the court on a motion for dismissal. He remarked that, from the transaction which had taken place, there was no legal eronnd for carrying on a eri ution. In & casa like the present, where embezzlement or lareeny was alieged, yet oivil ;fillnn bad been taken and failed, a criminal sction could no$ m_the aflidavit of the xm«mtiu it was difie for & criminal lawyer to see whether the prosceution alle; larceny or embezziement, There never been a conviction for larceny or embezziement where the gentlemen bad entered into a eivil action for recovery and condoned offense, He eitod several cases in sapport of bis proposit ‘There was no evidenae in the case ol”mm akiog; was merely a breach of trust, bad been so treated by prosecution. The securities were taken for the purpose of ing redeemed, and were redeomed. They were not Mr. Colin for his own use. The prosecution we: rostitute the oriminal court for lhrrp— of They must have either known it was they bad been guilty of com- pounding a felony. Thoy kuew it was nothing more; M.l: l:e civil ncluon and the arrangements made between them the aceused. v Because they did ot get the mvly under the eivil the present du{"uhl aotion was instituted. The ment of erime from public justice was itself s erime, and bad been either fimlu v of that or is ollent had ouly guiity of & breach of trust. 1f tae $5,000 & year as liad beon paid, they woull never bave had the present acti :;‘\mml concluded an able address, making & motion to e case. Mr. Laoroque, the counsel for plaintiff, made s few ani; £ tant observations, but took occasion to make use of expressions toward the press for the reports of the prev! examinution, Judge Now!ling said the motios was denied, sud fixed the baii ut §20,000, Mr. James signoified his dotermination to apply for & redae Grad gdz i e e—— tion in the amoust of bail on Mouday. The Phiindelphia Tragedy. A WOMAN IIRES TWO NEGROES TO KILL HER HUS®. i lance of the account. bat a breach of trust. or el bilis BAND, From The Phiadelphia Inqalrer. 3 One of the most atrocious instances of premeditated murder, in cold blood, was revealed yesterday. The facts, ia brief, are that Mr. Elias Hull. a whife citisen, aged 40 kept a barber saloon at No, 903 Chestuut-st., and ved with bis wifo at No, 417 Geskillst. Early in the afternoom several of bis neighbors noticed twe ne- groes were admitted iato bis house b{vln. Hall, and did nod see them leave. About midnight of Weduesday, Mr. Hull re- tarned home, and, tinding the gas burning quite diwly in tie ui was seut by Lem a3 nard of Wednesday, kitchen, of his wife tho reason, down into the cellar to obtain a lawp. The Wi oo e e o T ety maoh & o eprang bim, Oce hacked him in he bead with a hatchet, and, 10g upon hiw, tried to throttle him, but Mr. Hull's brought to his rescue Sergeant Py ot earson, with Officers lfi Selireiver aud Jefiries, who broke open tho front door t0 A cr declurations that no one was in the room. - bout 30 years oid, named Jobn Kensloy ireen, confessed that William Barker bad hired the job,” under the promise that be would give when the murder was done, and they gave him the tire-proof Wiliam Barker, ouly 21 years visited the house for some time, beiug introduced by as ber corsin. Mrs. Hull being uamistakably connoet the foul erime, was arresied, while Barker hended at his home, Seventh and South-sts. “The four prisoners, two white and two ing yesterday morning before Alderman Batier, o fassed to il the facts above given, aud uil were sent Moysmensing, to be tried at the mext torm of the Court. "ur. Hall was badly ent across the right 2 Ih“.- ound is not considered dangerous. He besrs dfl'fi 2 hnmdnu.uuzdh tobe 2 * beat amateur chequer playors his cous "“1 “ m h -mm:m e had saved quit in his as high ns 86, fl'a H 5 i TR 553 3Rl i i 3T £ §5 i 3 b dy!