11

.IinTY-SIXTI- I YEAH NKW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1869, PRICK TWO CKNT3.

COMMENCEMENT AT TALK.

I TIIK A SSI fKits A RY or THE Ah VMS I' is SKr ha ri:s.

Interesting Itruulnn or Snlcd Men-Ann- ual

Ornilnn br the Hon. llenrv Dfi! I.L.II.-T- ho linw of J87i- -(sophomore 1'rlzo Hcclaniatlona-T- be Eejrelace To-dn-

I. Correspotide nee of The San,' Vati CuLLtai, Niw IUti. July 21.

week tt Yale hat bacn thorn olhalf Us attractiveness .and Interest, for the exelu

give benefit of Iho proprietors of tho little second- -

Tate tsverpi of New Haven, br the Inlrodoctlon of

another terlct of exrreltr several weeks interior,

tailed "Tin Presentation," or Prcrcntatlon Day.

Coincident tth the exercises rf picsentatlon, whenMiegraluatlngcltst l rrrented to the rreldcnt.occurs the famous wooden spoon ceremony, which

It a reature In tbo annual festivities of this rcner-bl- e

Institution, and oil" together the man of ila.

ten. cousins, and iwectheatts, thoe etisrmlng dc- -

pomtarlcn of arfeetlontand admlritlon whose pres-ne- e

unslly ruakc commencementa doubly Inter-eatin-

Hat by reason of tble separation of theccremonlet by a period of nearly five weeks, theattendance ceases to be ol to marine; and crowdinga nature a to give test and excitement to tho affair

Tho annlvcraary of the of the Alumni ItHie cent and of the multitude ot graduatesof old Vale, scattered all over thlt broad countryand occupying trery deptrtment of labor, rcaponel-salllty- ,

and honor, It wsa but natural to f aped a

attendance. nut tuch It not the ease.

Not two hundred members of the Alumni are regis-

tered a In attendance, and thoe preheat can ecsrec-l-

lx accounted a fair average of the talent and

promloenec the old mother hat glvon to the countryTho Society nut In thit dreary old barn called

Alumni Hall at 10 o'clock this morning. The chairI Nvaj occupied by Asncl Huntington. of Silent, Must.,

'of the class of 1319, who made a tew remark! of a

congratulatory nature, largely bordering on themutual admiration order a weakness pardonableon toeb occasions, and prevalent at all college pith.fringe. Indeed, the wholo object of inch organlxs-lien- ,

and of these ennlvcrsary It toioetern kindly rcmrmhranca of tho Alma Slater anillcrpctuate a friendly Intercourse end mutuil regardemoug the meinhcrt. Neatly cviry data, from thatVr 'la to the new ficdgl!nr,a of wat repre-sented, thouili by fewrr numbers that woold teemto bo desirable. The clataea were called In turn forremarks, the rnte being lo admit one tpeakrr from

Among thote who responded were the Hon.Francis Gillette, tuatce Hcnator from Con- -

behalf of the Clin of Per); Charles A.Secllcut,on Lenox, Matt., and the .Vein Yort Men-ln-

rtvt, was to apeak for the Class of 1'!9, butpare war to the Iter. Incrraae N. Tarboi, of the

"VTLen the V)in of 1S&S waa called, the Hon.Interett.

Win.B Itoblnion, of Concrcaa from ilrook-lyn- ,

N. Y., took the floor, thouh properly a rue.n-(e-

of tho Chat of Ml. Sir. llobinaon waa In hlJlrelUtt humor, aud kept the company In a roar otlaughter for abuut Dllc.-- n mlnutet with a rapid

of humorout anecdotes ol rollrga life. TlicIter. J. W. Dallet, D. !., Bocrctary of the 1'rcihytertan (N M.) ruhlleallon Oomuilttee, apoko lor theda ol ISM, atartlng off In a hunioroua vein andwlndloc up with a eertoua and unneccatarily protraelod aermon. The Cla of lM'J waa reprcaentedtiy Dr. eamucl A. Flak, of Aluatacbuaetta, who pokebriefly and to tlie ix!nl.

The 111 wat not completed when the boor appoint-ed for tic annual oration arrived, necruarily ter-minating the laudatory effort. Tbo Hon. V. U.

Vuhburne, or (Jreenlicld, Maaa-- , of tho Ulaat ofthe Hon. Oeorge K. Hand, of Detroit, Mich.,

W tho (lata or lf'."Jilbo ltrv. rMward Itonlaud Hill,poet and littceraUur, of Ouahoga Falla, Olilo, andvovoral other gtnlltmen of note vrcru thut cut OHI from the opportunity ot acquiring fame.

. The annual orallon waa delivered by the HonVllenry L. l)ar, LL. 1)., or rittmlehl, )laM., Cljah.knaa of the Commltteo of Approprtattont of the V.,H. Houo or Hiprrtcctatlvca. lilt oration waa amoat echolarly and appropriate production, ditrgnedto point out the oppurtuultlea and rraponalbliltietolthe routh or America. It conaumcd an hour and aquarter In thedellttry, and waa llatencd to withcloae attention.

Among the notable ptraonagea attracted hero brthe Oominrncenirnt aro (lor. Jewell of Connecticut,tho Hod. li. It. llcUunouih of New York, the Hon,Joha A. 1'etera, U. C, of Maine I tha Jtev. UecrroItlohardt, I). D., Hndgeport, Uonn.; the Hod. JohnOakey of llrooklyn; Hcury Mevebi, of the LondonBoroau or the Si-- Yutk TiUvnt; the Iter. I'eterl'arkor. II. I)., ol Waahlngton, lata Interprtter lotheAmerican Legation In China: I'rof. lU'nry Ilarnard,

othort.Cummltaioncr of KJucttlon, Wathlngton, and many

Wplomaa bare been grantel In the Yale LawBehool to the following ruembcra of the graduatingclaaa: Ttuothy V. Koi, New Haven; John 0.JUIer, New Haven; Vincent M. Kuadra, hVuador;VVIlllan,- Cheek, Iturkavilie, Kentucky; Ullre Wood,Horth lincheeter, Conn. Judti tJanford bad rivennotloo ' hb narguatlon aa l'ruftajor In the Law

W ttebool, h.a offlciil dulrea aa a Jutgo In the buteB courtt roiiulrine the whole or hla tluio.The teveral clataea of graduate! rcpreteoted hereH '3iold rcuolona tula evening.Tlie whole number of applicant! for admlaalon lo

M tbeclaaa oriTOhaa been 108, or thoaitS have beenfeJceUd'1 uacullt"olll' u conditionally, and It

W rUevcu eandldatot hare been unconditionally re- -tjelved Into the ibbcfflcld SclentlOc tkhool, and HIcoudltioually.

'J he Hophmon prize declamation laat night, re--m Vultod an follow! t Kirat pi I ret Thomaa 'I Earner,

3iaw Haven, and ICdward Cramea, Milwaukee, Wit.Second prim : Ilnbcrt W. Archibald, Hcrantou, I't.,land Chariot II. Dudley, Maine, N. Y. Tmnl pnara :ttorntliut K. Cuddehack, l'ort Jervla, N. Y., aud

B Vharlea H. Lanman, Norwlclitown, Conn.( Thla evening the Hon, 1'mory Waihburne, LL. D.,

deliver the annual oration bofore the I'M II; taI Jitppa Boclety, and Udward Holland Hill rhe poem.

the rrgnlar comuitnccmkui exercise' take place, followed oy the annual diuncrof the Ho-

K clely of the Alumni.

Dartmonth (Jollege Commcnerment,I IIanoviu, N. II., July 21, Tlie centennial ofM (Dartmouth College hat been celebrated hereI jto-at- with great laptrlt and entliualaim. AH lroecMlon of the alumni wat formed at 10 o'clock.W land bvaded by the Ocrmanla baud, marched to a

I large teut on the common, capable of holdingJ atbout 8,000 pertont, which naa aoon dentclyracked. Tho chair wat occupied by Chief Jut--Iloo Chaae, near whom were teated the Hon,

7 Mr, M. ltvarta, the Hun, Daniel Clark, GovernorH HIMxnt, and Hmythe, of New II. nip--bhlrr, Iho Hon, J. H Itcdflel, and othcra. It waafifvcUii that Lord would tueak, butH .Ilia reeent accident confines hlin to hit chamber.H lr Tho extrcitea of the mornloi Hert conctodrd byftho alngtng or an original ode nrltteu by Dr. John

a! K)rdonaui, of the elaat of IbM, after which a ucetaI ttraa taken until 3 o'clock.I ' In the afternoon the tent wat again crowded to

wverOowtng, and yet fell faro ehort of accommodate' Jng tlie grout multitude aniloua to coiue within hear- -

J Ing dlataiioe or the apvakcra. Jodeo Chase openedttif CMrcleo with a lellcltoua apeecli.

' ' ' Tho I'rlionere blill In Fort Lalayelle,. Another day Lai paarod, and atill the poor

Itltnd captivea remain caged lo the prison- -at Kort Ifajette. It had been generally

that Becretary Hh and Dlttrict Attorneywere to pay a rltll to the baatlle yeater-- (tlpea the object of aXoptlng tuch mcaaurci aa

' aeeure tho.releaae of the prltonen at an earlyl)o I aucb wat not tha rate. Neither Meatra.Ilerrtpoat, Harlow, nor anybody e!ie having

to do with their reltaaa or Imprltonincut,trvublttbemtelvM about them.

. reeallaritUa of the Vlra-in- KleolUu.I I Riopmond, July 21. The official rclnnis ehow

that the vote for Walker wat MJ.fXIl ehort of theVhlto regWtratloo, aud that for Wella 18,000 aliort

! of the colored reKlttratloo, The objectionableclauae In the Commotion were defeated by 40,000.There appear to have been an entirely uew deal Innolltica, aa only all member; of tne elected LrgUli- -

lure haru ever been Wtutt. Thomaa K. Ilowdea,( BlaVo Attorney Qeral, rcalgneit

. A Modern Hantaan In HrooUlrn.0 Cant, (leorgo W, Mitcliell, a UaUlmorean, wai

arraigned belora Police Juttlca Wattli KttcrdayT I tooniing, on chargo of having "token, ttolen, ihS

y carrlt away" the ecbooner Winona, or B0 tuna bur- -

1 then, and valued at $10,000. The achooner, which I

owned in Baltimore, mm aeiied by the riherlnL a raw daya ago for liahilltiea incurred In a foreign

port. Capt, Mitchell at tent Irom Halilmoroby thoI owner, with Inatructlout to lake her home. Kind-

lng ber at tne foot of bridge atreet, be aitumedand carried her, aa charged, to Tier No. 6

horth llivrr, not knowing that the wat underaeliurt,

A Nan Killed for an Old Hat,At about 9 o'clock "vuiaf orehtnfr, aorae

Fourth Ward lZ.Znz.1 had a dlipute with ecc l'imckand ion John, at W Cherry atreet, duringI "uhlch the latter'a hat waa ttolen. About an hourarttrvtard young t'lnlck law nil bat Vu Ihe hod Off)lck Hurley, In Cherry atwel, near Market, and

blle attempting to rf gain poaaetalon of II wat tub-Ijw- Iby Horle) o badly that no hope It entertained

if hit recover.

A Viunau'i Murder.Telterdaj afternoon, in an altorcalion at SO

Weal fortieth atreet, between Drldget Carroll andAnn Uoyta, Drldget aeltad an Iron wrench andairook ber aeveral timet on the head. Ana waatelakad tip uncouaclout, and It It tupputed U raor--

thy wounded. Jaalouty wai tha orbjia of thtkjtaxr'J.

tihj nsroLvrtos is cvitA.

The Landing- of Another Expedition frantthe I'lilted Htatra-Kncagem- ent with thoHranlah Trooat-Vlet- orr lar Ihe ratrtota-I- leanBclntlan of tbo Halted tttalea )

ernment'a ActionThe newi which the Cuban Junta recelveil

from their correspondent! In Cuba by tha arrivalof the aleamthlp Columbia yeaterday, la cheer-ing and aatltfactory. Among other thlnge, la

the announcement of tha landing of anotherexpedition of troop from the United Bitter-- ,

who ihortly after dltrmbatklog attacked two regi-

ment of Spanlah rotunterra, and roulcd them,taking tno hundred prltoneri, among themCol. Vlltaverde. The olllcera and men of theBpaniah navy were alio much alarmed at learningthat a few aenooner from New Orleans laden lthaubmarlne torpedoet, armt, and ammunition, hadlinded thrlr cargoea and tailed on their returnvorage, Hopea are rntrrta'n'Vl that the Cuban lltgwill float over Morto t'utleby New Year't. Theconduct of our llovernment niectt with nnanlmoutcondemnation In Cuba, tome going to far aa lo

tbat under no ronaideratlon will they contentto the annexation of Cnha lo the Untied Hiatea.

Major Itlot, vtllh sixty men of the Hpanlt'u troopt.naunaaatnarp cnragrmini wnn tne neorMtnunillo on or about the int'i lutt, Twenty ofthe Utter n ere killed and twelve ciptured, TheBpanlth lota wit not given.

Such Nrwa aa Hip Cimrnlu-llener- nl Hrnda.IUvana. July 21. Dealora have been arretted

at Mtntanlllo for tellliig goo.lt lo the tusurgenta.The loyal Cuban! of Htntu Ktplrltu htvo tuned

an addrcaa to their ralignldrd brethren, urging themto return to their allegiance.

The iutnrgenlt, tu) atroug, under (len. Jordtn,have delcatcd with heavj Uat, Uen. Joidaawas wounded.

riSAh ESVAPK Of UK'S. 11TAS.

Hrnu nud Currier In Ibet'lltton lloutr-l'n-d- er

Iho llrltlxb I'lng-.Nr- vr 1'ncta about tboUardlnei-'- Itlnnd Hurprlae nnil rnrrrniler

On Huuday night Cola. Ityan and Currier es-

caped from (Jardlnei's Itland, and retterday theywere in the Clifton lloutf, Niagara Kalh. Whenthe marlnca and deputy unrahalt under DeputyMarthal (Iregg landed en O.irdlnet't Il.ind lat Fri-

day, and took ou all the men from tho (amp andtltewhcro tbil they could find, bringing thorn, aahis already bren reported, to Port Lafa)ctte, theyleft behind Colt, 11) an and (urricr and about )

(not 70), Including tome of the principal men thathad been la the army the flower, In fact, of theflllbuttcra. During Ihe clime and capture of Ihemtbutlert by the marlnra and Deputy Marabalt,upward or 200 ahota were fired, tome of Iho flllbua-ler- a

returning In earneat the Ore, and both Currierand Iljan narrowlr escapod with their Uvea. Aahort time alter the camp wat turprited by theofflcera of the law, tho Cubans alnglod out theDeputy Marthalt and opened a fire upon them. Itwat poritlvely attertcd by Col. Currier that liehad not only ibot ono of tho Deputy Marihali, butthat be had attnhla arm In which the tl.ot had takeneffect fall hclplcte to hit tide. II inch It the case,why hat It been kept a aeerctl Which one of IheDeputy Marshall, or men, wat It that waa thol!

col. cfHiuinV dijouhx.Uut to continue. When the Ittt boat load wat

only a al.url dlflaoce fioni the thoic they werehailed and ut back to reecho note Irum a

man In common clothing, haling a bearJ allover hit lice; the letter wat directed to Ihe officerIn command of the force, who waalhco onboardthe cutler. The larc-fiamc- man with a beard andIn common clothe, who apoke to tho boat loaJ ofmarlnca, Mas Col. Currier Afmvf, who had by thattime retoadrd hla weapon and waa with II) nu blind-ing on Ihe beach watching with heavy henrta thelaat fading hopq of all I h'lr deep-lai- plant for a t

campaign agalntl Ihe bpanlada In Cuba. Thanote acul waa a mere pleeo of bravado on the part ofdeaperale, hunted men, to let the otHclila know thattheir principal prey waa yet openly and avowedlyon the lalaod, tt ta well known that tome timeago Colt, Currier and Ityan, and one or two otherprincipal olllcera, entered Into a aecret compactuetcr to be taken to a dungeon, auch ut the abomi-nable den In Ludlow rtrtx-l- , alive, and pledged eachother that they would atani by each other to Ihebitter end,

rux tscara rnua rug hhni.Lift Bandar nlsht a tailing yacht, belonging lo or

commanded by a Capt. Ilennetl, which bad at f.rtbeen engaged by Ityan for 170 to carry hit men, loftIhe laland for thlt city, bringing about fort) pernors.Kt err thing had been done ao noleeleaaly. jet anlllly,that even if tho United Ktalot aulhoruiee had anyaoldiera stationed In those watert they would havemaprcted nothing. Wltlilu two hours after leavlnztha island that night, tney wero aoen In Hag Har-io- r

In company with Judzo McrrTlH, Mr. French, Mr.Melglit, and ulhera, and ihortly afterward again em-barking on the sumo yacht, they reached Iho

ahore, and made' their way to Canada,wiiat lira and cfnnixa tar.

Ilyan and Currier aay that If thote of the men whowere lelt In New York had Joined them In aniaonall could have embarked and reached a point wheretheir whrreaooota would have been unknown toMarshal Harlow, whence they could ultimately haveembarked for Cuba. They add that the lalluro or theevpedllion roata with BefiorAlfaro aud other, aa hadthey not alien all up when only a part wrre relied,andlhay hadattemptrd to rave what they could, theirIota would not have been to great. Tue pecuniaryluaa la eatlmated at tll),ll().

Aa the Cuban Junta rrlute to al l any one of themen that have been er.l'alid by their patd tubor-dlnite- t,

a number of them aro about to Inatltuteauitt ngalntl the Junta lor the pay promlwl thttn offx) per month in gold, the bounty that had altobeen promised them of an additional IS00 In gold,and also their loit clothes,

Jiids l'lerrepont and tho Cnban I'rlaonrraaIt was expected yuslurday that the unfortunate

Inmates of tho 11a. tile la the bay, who were arrestedfor their devotion to Cunan freedom, would be re-

leased by the District Atto.ney, who Is well awareof the fact that they lie In filthy dungeons, but hedid not appear at his office yeslordiy. He ia iinwllllcig to ataume the responsibility of dticharglng thacaptives without orders from the rreildenV bat(Irani waa too buty with the "rlbbont" of BenttorMurphy's tuperb team at the llrnnch lo hare theirtulferlngi klKivlalod, or to order their discharge.Lite In Ihe afternoon a despatch waa iccelved fromthe District Attorney, as follows;

llaatMraaTaaa, (lARRiaoir. Jnly 21,I will be in the city ou Wednesday, end at theoroco on

Thnriday. K. P

Who Hold tlinl ('onliiilaalon ?Thcro appoan to bo some difficulty bettveon

Judge l'lerrepont aud Maltha! Itirlow In relation totho " cominlstion" which Grant sent tothe latter, gltlng him the command of tho armyand navy to capture the Cuhio patrlota on their ex-peditious. Harlow clalnji thai the commission watsent by the I'realdent to him a well as to tha Dis-trict Attorney ; but llrrrcpont aaaeita that theI'rosident Intended him to be Ihe commander ofall the lorcra of the United htalea, and It must beaid in bis favor taat he hol'U the commlnlou.

OniTVAKV.

Mr, Waller DInaeeDied in Manchester, Knir., in the tllli year ofhla age, on the 30lh ult. He had been a linen mer-

chant In lb! dty.and waa abroad on business for theArm of Campbell, Magec Co, He was oue or Iheleading members of Bt. btrpueua'a Church, ou Twenty-eig-

hth street, wnere hla obscautre are to beto morrow, Illshop Mctjuade an 1 the ltuv.

Dr. McUlynn officiating,

Drnthora HUllugnlahpd Itlmau,Mr. .Samuel llutke, furincrly a SIL

Carolinian, whosu properly wat denoted by ourgunboats during the war. "Mrs yuterdar lu Nun-1:5- ,

N. J. Ha was once I'aat Grand Tiler or theGrand Lodge of Boull. Carolina, and Is to bo buried

with Masonic honors,The funeral of Mr, Vfm. H. Smith, long known

as a prominent and Influential citizen, will lakeplace from Madison squuro PresbyterianChurch, the Iter, Dr, officiating.

The funeral of Mr. Wood Oibsou, tho wellknown saddler, took place csterday from CalvaryChurch, the Hev, Dr. Houghton, of the Church orthe Trac:Sit,rallon, officiating. The elegant rote-woo-

eeifitn waa adorned with wreath and croseof immortelle. Alfr the usual services, the

wero takeu to Ureeuwood,

Anelber Eacnvo Iruru Hlng Hing Prison,I'OBUaixirsi"! J"' 21 Another convict es.

c.pediromo:;;'"' wlwolM, !dht..ml Is not

yet found.

WKllTCllUSTKH COUNTY,

died oa Tuesday. WbiUChurch atV&'&WXiZ?,1 CPM M.Uia uuii or oastra aula.

HOWLING AX1) M'CLELLAX.

Aff, jonsaitAiiAM m:rn a vi:Aitt'rr,itAicis'i hoh-.v-

.

Neither Jaaltee Honllng nor his Counsel ra

In Court tluudreda or LnvrrrrKutrr I.lslenrrs lo .tlct Irllnn's AddrraaJ ii Use Cnrdoao Tnkra Iho I'apera,

The court room of Hie Clianibcro of llio Su-

preme Court wat a sardine box yctlcrday. Themultitude! which hid gilherd on the two previousdtyt to hear the aigumcnU In the proceeding! Inttl-lute- d

by Mr. McC'lrllan against Justice Howling hadbeen Ihe largest ner attcmbloj In n court room Inthlt city. Hut ycitcrday the Interest In the case roelo tuch a height that as rally at 9 o'clock " peepingroom " could uot be obtained at any price. A sar-

dine box roull not have been packed with neatereompactncaa. Even Ihe itnall recctt turroundlngthe Judgc'i desk, which It regarded as a eaercd spotonly to be looked at, wai unceremoniously Invadedby Ihe sweltering throng. The lobby of Ihe courtroom, which Is very spacious, was hardly tetter olthan tha court room.

Jl'ITICI DOWLIXO SICK.

The llluttrlons respondent who was present onMonday and also ou Tuesday, and stood the terribleloveellr-- s henped upon him by Mr. McClellan with aheroism hardly equalled, and certainly not sur-passed, was non ut. This was very strange as somepeople thought, aa almost the Ortt question a manatked when he equceted hit wt Intldr, waal" Where la Howling ; It he here " " No, ho It not,"antwerod a wag, with a significant malicious wink;"he Is wry tick." The urbane, gentlemanly, andattentive clerks, who generally attend the LoidChief Juatlco wherever ho goeih, were also absent.In fact Ihe only "representative of the Tombs" wssMr. Itobcrt Johnston, Clerk of the Hpcelal Sessions,who alone teemed lo follow Illclurd aud his fortunesto Ihe end of the Journey.

Ml. ORAIMM ALSO SICK.The right houorable barrister who drlended the

cause of t'ro Toral.s was not present, tllher Mr.Owens, his nssistont, Informrd the Court that Mr.Ilraliam had done with thocac, and had had enoughof II. This was cliorrioj, to bo sure. Neither law-yer nor client In cjuiI.

a law iMtncsmn rtcrs.On Tues.'ay Iho argument was not began nntll It

M., owing to the circumstance that both JuatlceaDowllug nut Kelly hold court In the mornlug, enddo not conelu.le their labors until ll::tO A. M . andJuila-- Cardoso probably lelt Inclined lo givo thosegentlemen an opnortnnlty to 'hear" theYtatcrday, thrro being no court at the Tomb", taorase was set down to begin at tie, A, M., mi doubtleing entertained Hist, as both Mosrs, Dow ling andKelly were early risers, they would experience nodifficulty In attending court at that hour. And oneof Ibciii, at least, would hive been In court If Mr.Graham had been able to attend,

Tim Tuirtn nx mi ttmrARt.At proebnlv A. M. the relator, Mr. Meridian,

atose and continued his reply to Mr. Graham. Thefirst thing he did was to read another adldatlt de-nying that Ihe convht Hock ever rare him the feealleged lo have been given him, Ho said that Mr.Greliam felt convinced of his innocence on thisehsrge. He then ullu led lo the allegation made byMr. Graham that he divided half the fee he rcc.'lvi--In the Mulligan case with an oOtccr of Ih Coinl ofGeneral hesaions. Mr. McClellan said Unit that wass shin Issue, and a miserable shift of the deli nee,which thus felt obliged tn resort to It on account oltho desperate character of their case.

moon moxkt joiii nut.He would Inform Mr. Grahim that he had never

in tils life defended a human belne who had expiatedhis crimes upon the seatfold. Ills nuhta were notdisturbed by Ihe thntnthts of baling rrcolved bloodmoney from men who had been Mr.Granatnhud been counsel to lunnr men wl.o hail sulliiottdeath. Hli had leeelvcd blood money, In thn rasoof John Heil, he(McC') waa Inroimed that only theday hefora'Mr Graham argned tho motion lor n slayof execution before Ju Igo Mntherlsn I, l.e (Mr. Gra-him) bad received a check for fi.tO); an-- yet thegrntloman raise I u howl brcauso he (Mel.) bad

the enormous fee of $23. He doubted vervmuch that Mr. Graham wnul.l defen t ao many

gralh aa he (Met ,) had defended.Tur. sriciAi, atstioM tu u abolisiixu,

Mr, Metlellsn then aatd that tho Court of HpoclilHessloiia is un unconslitiitlon tl tribunal, because thoJndgea of It wi re not elected by the whole county.He denied tho right of that Court lo trr a rltlreuthai did not havo a voice in tho rrestlon of thaJudge that unaided ovi r II, He adde,l lliat JusticeHowling assumes despotic and arbitral lowers.Thai ho is unconth and Insolent lu hit mtnncr.Thit if be (McClellan), being a cripplo, and not umatch for su ordinary tran, should attempt to prae-Us-

In the bcsslons against e Dowltng'a will,that gentleman. If Ihe speaker did not obey lilt ver-bal order, would waulouly Intuit him.

Aa Mr. McClellan concluded thoro rollowed anoutburst of r.pplaue, wulch lasted several rnlnuloJudge Cardoso wns almost powerless to cluck it.The Couit Immedlitoly afterward adjourned. Intho lobby of the Court room a large multitude co.iectcJ, nod gate llirt-- cheers lor McClellan tndthiee groins lor Howling.

Jud;e Cardoso lk tho papers, and announcedthat he woul I render a de'tsioa t an early da, .

The Hvpurlnro of tbr hrvrnth.Soon after 0 o'clock I'. M. the farewells liuviiu;

been exchanged, tho command was formed by Adju-Isn- t

Pltigerald and turned over lo Col. KunnuuiClark, and Ihe lino of inarch for tho steamer wastaken np. The 111 Id and ataff, Including Col. Clark,I. lent. Col. Hawes, Major Noday, Adjutant Inecrsoll,and others wero mnnntrd. Tbero wero presentabout 600 men, Including Ura folia's Bcvcp.th Itrgt-men- t

Hand and the drum corpa. Tl.c eouni.imlnever looked better, and waa vociferously clue-te-aa It passed up llnuilway and down Twenty-lliln- latreet Ui the North Klver. Ou many of Ihesloiesand private buildings flags were displayed. Aduiirsll'lsk, front hla giaud Upcr House, a newflax for Iho occasion. At tho root or West Twentyfourth stioet the regiment crubaraed on the ateamirCitl of llsrllord. A very larze multitude had congivgated to wittiest the depiulure.

The O'.tlnhony Vrulnu rtlonrr- -

Judge MeCunn baring directed Messrs.V Co, to psy the money lu their hunds sllecrd

to belong to John G'Mahony, the HeadCentre, lo Thomas J. Ilsrr, iccelrer, he granted anorder yesterdsy that the defendants, Ileltnont et at,,show rause wliy the receiver should not bo made upsrty delindanl In Iho suit. This rourse is ssld tobe taken to prsvent any Interested persons finniobtaining possession of the mouey by soino short-cut method.

Tup .Irraer Hcbui-lreufrs-

The celebration of tho Jersoy Scliuolienfestwas coutlnued yesterday at Mount Pleasant Park,Hudson City. Mottling was done, however, beyondIhe usual shooting, dsnclng, and lllundnallons. To-

day tha Bchuetsen King Is to be crowned und theprixes distributed. The whole will wind up with agrsud display of hroworks.

Tho llcnv ou Long lalliudWo lisvu rocelroil a communication from u

risponslblo eye witness denying that Mr. MouaLon,

the contractor on the Long laland Itullroad, had anytroublo with lia men for of wage.The payment waa unavoidably delayed one day,and a'ler receiving tln lr money, several ol the tewhands became Intoxicated aud raised a dlslurbat ce.Three were dischirgod, and two of glial r numberwere afterwards arrested,

Tho Hliiktui ofa Itebel I'rlvnlrer,Saw I'uancisco, July 20. The ateaniahiii Tal-

lahassee, furincrly Ihe Confederate cruiser llQr.J.was totally wrecked, by a atrange eolncjdi--"c- ,

0n areef called Plymouth Hock, near Jaiian,on thu IJth of June. Twiy-lw- lives wero lost,including Ihe rai'.n, most of tho crew, and rnsnyof tha -- ; nger On receipt of the now at Yoko-uim-

sssislaiice waa Immediately despatched tu thesceno of tha disaster, but no vestige of the wreckwaa vlsi'jle, the vessel hating sunk III forty fathomsof water.

Secretory Fish and tbo French CableWashington, July 21, Preliminaries wero

on Buttirday Dctwccn Kocretarv KMi, M.r'uvrrny, and Mr Watson, by whleh tha Adminis-tration agnol to with Iraw Its opposition tu landlKKthe Prcuch cablo on American territory, la coiislderatlon of the Compauy agreeing lo inbuilt to what-

ever rexutatlous Congress may Imiose upon then.Tho text ortl.o arrangemint was to have been tele-

graphed on Monday to Franco b) the representativesof tho Cable .Company,

The PnlHIriil Muddle In Frnncc,Paris. July 31. Tho Deputies of tho Left In the

Corp Lfgtslstlf Intended to issue nmanltesl i rsllingon Vrsnce to tit lu Judement over recent events,Tne Tier I'jrtt have iisolved lo irltt In keeplncberotelhe CUimber tho Ideat and principle of theirproposed interpellation.

Formidable Couaulracr In China.A letter liaa been found (jiving the particular

to captore So-c-ao, Hoohlng,?how. llonghow. tthanghal. Tne number ofeoniplraton. Is represented flfty thputand, chlelly

Another outrage waa coni--at CaalonItted forelgneA' near Ilaakow rocentlr, the

IlrltUh Consul and his wlf btnj tnm the partythat wai attacked.

HIS ICXCELLESCT AT hOSO BU ASCII.

Heading The Hnu-T- he lllg llall-- An Appli-

cant lar the Ilnyllan .tllsaloa-ltnrl- na

rlraruert rstnars, Faahlonnlles, and Tro-tter.

(tpeclal t orrespondene e of The Sun.J,ovo Itrtixcn, July 22. President (Irani did

not make his appearanco this mornlnc until about11 o'clock. Tula la the time when Trrx Hus(prloe two cental rllta her and dlapela tha gloom

and ennui of the place. ITU Excellency took TinScis, and, crossing hla leg, lighted a cigar, and Im-

mediately became oblivious to all anrroundlngs,Horle took tha 0:15 Philadelphia train for borne.IWmiiter-Gcntra- l Cretncll yawns la one of tho

booth overlooking Ihe tea.TDI GttCAT DALL.

Nothing note worthy will happen here u dll Ihe

grand ball, which bai been tct down for Moaday

next. Thlt affair will, without donbt, bl Iho mostfashionable and rechercM event that will Uf place

either at Newiort, Earatoga, or Long Hranch thiseaaon. Oen. Sherman, Phil Bhcrldan, Admiral t,

tho Governor of New York, New Jersey,and Pennsylvania, and a hoit of forelgu' diplomats,legislator!, and society people will grace the occa-

sion. The dining room of the BleUou Houo will

bedrapecd with flowers and digs, The tur-pc- room

will bo thrown open at 1 o'clock. A band of one

hundred musicians will furnish tho muilc.AX ArrMCAXT rOB TOl rjATTIlN ulsStOX.

Last ntght, about 9 o'clock, a geutloaiai or colorwho wore rattier antiquated blua army pantaloonsand carried an old cotton umbrella, arrltrd at tho

Bteton House on foot. This gentleman stepped UDto the clerk's deak and aaked Messrs. Maeeniberand Chatteiton fur Gen. Grant Marumhrr andChatterlon, ripe for a Joke, pointed out the Hon.Mr. Horle.

The Afllein grntteman glanced at the venerablemariner, and aal.lt

"Oh, no, that won't go down ; I knows the Gene-ral well, 1 doca."

"Where bid yon ever tee hlin ?" asked aome one," I neber seen him, you know." said the Atrlrtn,

" but I havo tern his picture, and I used to be In daarms wld him al Vlcksburg and on the Mississippi.He'll know ine."

"Yo-iha- belter nd np your card," eugjestcdMr. Marombrr-

"I done trust rr.y r;rds In your hands," waa thereply. "I've been wotktng and starting down Intho p'nr (or two year since I left the amir, andhearing do General waa a going to b hereI trabolled all de way on foot lo aea blus "

"What do yon want of him I"" Well," atya he, " I aa d General wss always

good Irienda, and I want htm to do sutnmtn for mc,""What would you like I""A Job of suni,ilii or other""The Post Draco at Matt-swa- I"" Not exactly.""Or thelliytlan mission I""I done cire what tt l, long as It is 'spectable,

an I de General ho gth It to me."The colored geiith-msu- , being short of funds, wns

accommodated with lodgings hy a disinterestedstranger who became tntoroelcd In htm, and will to-

day be permitted an audlonco with the President.1I0W TUS OK!IIBAL irgtlT TUg PIT.

President Grant'a movements to dar have beenUnite reserved. This morning he remained at theMrton llouso smoking and ronreraing with Idafriends, and reading the morning papers This af-

ternoon he drovo out to Bin ewsbury on a vlr It to afriend, slopping nnd refreshing himself at HitCeiiteuulsl Celebrsllon of Christ Clnirh.Ho returned to Ids hotel about S o'clock.Grn. Williams, United Utiles Armr, dlnd withthe I resident. Among those who psid thetr respectsto His Kxcelloncv waa the Hon. Horace Gieeley.Hxecielnry llurlo nnd Genet al Cretwtll lift thla

for Washington.Hie President and family will maka a

short visit to New York, and return In Ihe evening,it ia ao Tiar DxrAanioNABL

(o be aeen "out" during tho afternoon before 4o'clock, luoro than one porsou has lost calo In so-

ciety by having Hie nerve to promensde upon theplszri al 8 o'clock P. M. Therefore It Is that In thnct enlng evrrybody Is glad to appear in tho parlors uudhear Hie music. TucsJay evening tne entire Grantfamily put In sn appearance Tbe General stood atthe head of tho room, chatting with Postmaster-Gener-

Creswell. Near him wa his wife, In bluesiitin, trimmed with white laoi. Nellie Grant, ahiomlo of eleven years, with aolden hair trailing toher waist, danced Iho quadrille with seven, otherJutrnlle. on it Ulrsaos B. Grant No. 2 sat In aeoru r alonvaiJr. Jesse It. Grant No. 2 lookingon. Hoth these boa ar suisll. Willi bonis ofwhite hair Fred, D. Grant, of West Point, worea blue military uniform. At midnight the

broke up.

caoquir rt.Avrn,which might not Inaptly bo termed the ladles' bil-liards, though olten playod upon the law nt, givesrise In considerable impatience. Too ladles lookvery line ou the aaard when the aun la lotting, andtheir cheeks aro rosy rrom cirrclac.

IMTIUSAL KSCIMU.

Hiring of every kind Is very popular. The mallsteamer Irom New York to Iho Jersey eoaat nice.Then we luto racing of tho holt I csrrlue.es to seewhich shall arrlre al Ha destination Oral; racing offamous trottor ; and tho racing of the fashion-able-

to see who shall dri-t- tnu richest and spendthe most money. Tho most pleasant lima to bohero is toward evening. At 0 o'clock all LongHranch Is astir, and the eicitoinent, brilliancy, andconfusion rlrul Hotttn How and Flflli avinueJammed togrlhcr. O. II. -

Notvror Ihe Pollllclnue-Ora- ot la be nt IheAxlnr House I'urlors lietrill Occupy.

Hprclal Dcmalch to The Pun,

Loin llntNCii, N. J,, July 21, Oen. Grant willleave here morulng fur New York. Howill remain at the Aalor House at quietly aa pos-

sible to avoid being bored by politician! nndwhom be greatly Icara to encounter. He

telegraphed for rooms, and will probablyoccupy parlor tl during Ids stay. He returni hento morrow evening by the steamboat from the foolof Uarclay strout.

IIKCKST SVOHTtSU SKWH.

Aniertrno tllrl Ilralen-Oaldsni- llh ftlnlsl IheM'lnurr lu Three iHtralviit llenls-Tlui- e,

'itVt, ItiJ. and UlllO.Epielsl Hoiualch lo The bun.

l'iiiLiiLi-iiiA- , July 21 At tho race be-

tween Amerlean Girl and Goldsmith Maid, on theBnffolk Park Course, for a puree or two thousanddollar, rnl.o belts, beat S la 6, In harness, over livethousand reraous wero prostiil. American Girl wastho favorite at 100 lo 20 before tho start, her ownerbarking h(r for aouio thousands of dollar atthese odds. Bhe waa, However, evidently out ofcondition, for although ahe trotted fast In every heallo the half lulls pole, she was unable tu live the dis-tance, and was beaten throe straight heats. Time,;, in, and ft).

The Hall and lilt.Matciiu to Takx Phoi. Saturday, July 24,

Kuroku II. II. (!. vt. Ihe Muffins, un the Blxtb avenueground, llrooklyn. Gime oalUd al 4 P. M.

Kxcklsiok vs. llABUomo. In Una gutno whichcame off at the Cspltollae grounds yosterday, I inKirilslora scored V0, whllo the Harmonics made 21Hut eight Innings were played.

llcaroau ta. Atuletic. The llrooklyn branchor tho Athletic ftmllr csllod at thu Union groundyesterday afirrnoon, to adord a little lortho cbamploua. Uufortanatoly for tho suitors, thedubious weather kept aeveral of their most

pUycrt uwsy. aud tho Kckfordi whipped theothert mint unmerciful!). Plnkliam handled theball for tho champions, and when tha tcrlmmagaw is over Ihe count aloud 44 to 0.

Hiugr MgSTiu:. Tho 1'onliAtans, of llrooklyn,Vrro anMUbCed to tlay with the Unions at Moirls-anl-

ind the Htsrs at Ilia Cipltollue Ground, yetler'day. Vlndlng It dlrtlcalt to keep both enisgements.the " " did not keep either, and theiehydisappointed quit a number of people. . The

have aecured a new pitcher, but who he Is tiwhere ho come from wo are not at llheity lotrllTo tell the truth, we don't know. What we doknow Is, that Ft.inly will play accond, Hatfield third,with Austin. Ugglrr, and Hwandtll in tool! IdThe Lekfurdt go to Irvington on Friday. The Atnullca go up the river on Bunday uvening Thollckfoids start on their tour Aug. 8.. The trratlcOlympics, of Waah'nglon, rnsbed off to n onThursday night. ..Tho Nationals, of llrook yu, andUlna, ol New York (Junior), had about yeelerusy I rtlic riossesslou ol a ball, Tho stoic stood ' N.itionil

, Etna 3d.

A'.'ir jititsur.V. 3, Detective Officer Noltlcshlp has rearm ed

Dr I't trie, of Newark, on another charge of camellingmarks fioiu Inttraal Itevenueatampa.

Christ Church of Shrewsbury, N. J., c lei ratedlis centennial anniversary of tne laying of Iho roinsrslone At 19 o'olort A, al. nrarei was offeted by the rector, after which a histories s..et(,!i oftho church wu given.

George Ilasbrouck, a negro, whllo hunting nearPurl Jervls on Tuesday, shot a little dauihter of llnrylloffmau through the head, kllliug her luttsnlly, owletthe Imprest on mat sha waa a woodonuoa. llanrom kwas pursued by Ilia infuriated uriahnors, audssvodmi lire oair oy iwituming across iho Neversiak liver,and delivering hlicieK up to Justice Peany

Mr. James T, Furberjih ritlring depot mailer ofthe Krla lUllroad. at I'avouia rerry, Jersey City hssbeen mad tha recipient ot al'crrearena clirouomelcrwatch. Mr, Varher bad been oouaected wltn theare tsait,aod la auoat to remoreto Lawrence,Etny , to take a potiUoa ou tag Uowb ana Milao llshcoed.

THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS.

run iiti.iir cnvitcn msr.HTAni.tnii- -MUST IS TIIK I.OItDS,

Illtl-ln- n en Ihe Iteelarallen of Ihr Preamble- Hrvr ntr-elt- ht Majority nsalnat Ihe

Animated Dpbnle en TueadnyNlghl-Pelltl- ons for Itcllgloua Eqaallty InIreland.

Lovnox, July 21. In the House of Lords lasttiUM, Ihe Irish Church bill, as rclnrnod from theHouse of Commons, was taken up. liar I Oranvlllesaid that tie Government was obliged to considerconcurrent endowment a breach of faith with theirconstituents, while an overo helming majority of Hie

House of Commons and public opinion weteto It. In respect lo the dltpos il of the surplus

fund, the more ho saw and heard the more he wssconvinced that II waa dlsadvanlageout to keep thequeatlon open, and ho condemned tho proposal tokeep three millions dangling betorc the pooplo to e

and stimulate agllallon. He urgrd tho Housenot to adhere to this amendment, and proposed thorelnseitlon of the words itiuck out of the pieimbleof Ihe original bill.

Lord Cairns complained In strong terms tint theGovernment had not adhered tn L'arl Granville'snledee that the Lords' amendment would be ro- -

apcctlnllr considered, for on tho falt'i of thlspromlemany who objected to the bill on lis own mer-

its were Induced to vole for the second read-ing, Ho thought Mr. Gladstone had usedlanguage In tha other Houso unworthyor himself, and of hit position. He contended thaiof Ihe intendments which had been rejected, all ex-cept two had been disposed nfwlthout the slightestconsideration. The nio llflralion" made In the otheramendments wrre utter!) Illusory and rtutlafaclniy.He hoped tho Houso would Insist nil the reservationof Ihe surplus for future disposition, and on thaaini'iidmrni with lo curates and the com mu-tation of life Interests,

The Karl of Klmhcrly aald that tho Governmentconld notglvo way,

Karl Grey tbonuht that the words of Ihe orlilnslpreamble were ollrnslvo to the rtilglout majority oflretsnd, sud urged Ihe Government to concur In thoamendment.

Lords Halifax, Clanrlearde and Bhaftcabnrytho Government.

Karl ll favored dlctahltahment andsubject to exl.tlng rlikts. He thought

Ibe words lo tho rreamhlo unnecessary and Impoli-tic. If the real object of Ihe hill waa to be declared.It aliould slate that the decision of tbo last ileellonwas agalust all Church establishments, thoro orKngltnd and Hcoiland at wed as that of Ireland,and the existence of tho Irish Church ought to bemade a direct Issue, 1I bellqycd the preamble ca-pable of ary Interpretation. Ill Ihoniilt tW frantof glebes lo all denomination wan Ihe wisest planfor establishing religions equality. He would feelobllgej lo vote against Iho Government ou thequestion or the preamble. Hhould the bill fall topass, tho Governtueut would ouly havo Itself toblame.

The Hake of Argyll denied that Ihe Governmentdesired to provoke a collision between the Houses

f rsflltmcnt. He denounced concurrent endowmeat, and defended the provisions of the bill as notonly jirol but ticnrroui.The Maroulsof Hill!,rv rnrn,r,. it, Omnn.inrnt isirtr for Its clianae of opinion with repect tod.sustabllshmenl und discndowmcnt. c tak-ing office It held them In bo distinct mailers,Now It ureed that they wrre bonrd together

He billeted that the adoption of concur-rent endowment nnuhl havo beau wise and states-manlike. He oppot'd the preamble and the appro-priation of the surplus as n lalta and foolish effort ofIhe Governmenl lo bind luturc Parliaments, ThoGovernment wished In guard against the tmploy.merit of the surplus for religious purposes. Ho In-sisted that tho lairds had a clinr ud will definedduty to perform to themselves.

The House dlt lie I on tho motion of Karl Oran-vllle to restore the preamble, thus :

For the motion 05 Against It 17.1

Kail Granville moved an adjournment In order thatho might conaull hi colleagues, and at a lata hourIhe Houso adjourned.

Asbortllmo after Ihe division arslntt Ihe Gov!ernmenl In the House of Lords had Leen declared,Mr. Gladstone entirod Hie House of Commons,Ills appearance waa the signal for aromarkabln outburst or enthusiasm, t'borr after cheer came fromthe Liberal aide of the House, nnd the business ofthe session was entirely suspended.

The London HiMt Is sail. Hid that Ihe bill may bocarried litis session It the principal ugents on bothsides divest themselves of the passions nnd preju-diced by which they are Inflamed.

Tho HUir aaya tho Lords have ruhed upon thecertsln nt defying the national will.

The Ttleqrauh thinks thst the Iorils hav virtual-ly eiiu.i the fate of the bill lor this scislou. A n;wbill will be presented, more stringent In form, au.t 11must beaeceplrd.

The .Vetrj considers iho country In tho mlJit of aconttltutlonal crlal.

In the llouso or Commons last evening tha LordMayor of Dublin, In full rob, n petitionof the citlxens or Dublin at the bar, praying thelloii.o to support the endeavor now making to ae-eure relizlout equality tn Ireland,

Chat. Wmtworth Ililke, member for Chelsea, pre-sented a petition signed by !!3,0U) women or Greatllritatn asking for Hie Iraurltlsr.

Wm. Johnston, member for llrlfast, eomphlned ofthe conductor tha poPco In tho ncint anniversary.He aald there had been a rigid cuforrrmi nt of theParty Pi ocesslooa net lu Ulster, tt l.il It had beensyitemallcally violated In tbo south of Iielsnd,

The ludlnnnllon ot Ihe Coniruoua,IrfitboN, July 21. In Iho House of Commons

there was a lull atlendsnee' of mrmbcia.A praying for tbo rrlectlou of the amend-moii- t

tit Iho Irlih Church bill was presented, audreo-- ted with loud cheer.

Mr. Mllbank, member for the North Hiding ofYorkshire, wanted to know If it was competent forthis House to demand an apology Irom the House ofPoer for language usod hy their lordshl(. Insolentto the Premier and insulting to tho dignity of tooCommons.

Th Hpoaker declared that tho question wasprltlter a point of order nor one of (ritllcro. Trillllouso wss uot cognisant of what passed in thoHouso of Ixirdt, und he decided that the questioncould nut be entertalnod.

Humored Wllhdr.atvnl ar Ihe Hill.July 21 Midnight. II is rtiuiorcd to-

night that Mr. Ill hlstoue will withdraw Ihe IrishChurch bill, and as soon as the supplies l.uve beenvoted will prorogue Parliament, In Older to Introdtteo ii Pill al the autumn session, uuderrlieuststiee--twhich willraut Iho Lords to hesitate belore reject-ing It.

this itnroi.vTios is hvais.Collision nt (Jltidttd

Driven (in-l'l- ot Tor Ihe Aasnsalnullou ofHer rnuotV ('o.Arrvsl atCunilrulor- -

Maiibid, Jitlr 21. There have been many ar-rest here ana nt Yalladolld, H.reelona, ond Cordova of pneons belloted tu be fomrittlitg Insurrec-tion. Beveral generals aud colonels or tho nrmywere amonc Ihe number. Thn llovirnmrnt authori-ties nre tsklng groat precautions to prevent nnoutbreak. Tho Fiench Government lis ordered allthe bpsntsh cousplralur away from the frontier.

A simp fight occurred yrsterdsy at Clodad lleil,about une bundled mites Irom there, betwet n theclvla tnthorltles and a band or Insurrectionists pre-sumed to be In the Interest of Don Carlo. Nino ofthe latter and sevtralof the lormer were wounded,The Insurrectionists wtra driven off and Iho lead,era all cacuped. A deep plot has been discoveredhere, having (or Its object tho assassinstlou of Hr-ran-

Prim, and Klvrro.

th; i,a mm MorttMKST.

A Plea for Puper llox Makers.Ill litis city, two or llirco thousand girls and

wntneu are engaged In the manufacture of paperboxea. Ther aru mostly itoor girls, many of themfriendless and alone, ami all of them laboring with-out th adrsnlagrsof prntncllve union. T hey workleu hour a day for a pittance of from $1.00 to ri erwes-k- Tne latUr sum l considered extravagantlyMghwsgis; tho bust average piy doea not exce-o-

ti per week. Uut to secure even this pittance theyhate Invar la'dy to glvo live weeks' labor for nothing,prufrsiedly while they are learning the business,which, l.uaitsr, they uau easily matter In one week.Tec rice of cardboard ha rlson wlthlu Ihe laslnine years fio-- tl ton lo $100, whsrtat psperIhisis. collsr boxea, havo fallcu lu priceliom e VI to Vi per thousand,

Lnbor NateCi opeis' Union No, 1 are on strike against non-o-

t loon The Ifaarrymoa's strike ts Hill ou.The Tailors' Union met last night, and resolved to

loin the Herman Working Meo't Aisoclslion.llrwikljn Lot ind Ilullding Atiocla-tton- ,

No. , took 1 II ,'9 duct lait evening.The Journe) men carpenters of tho Dlttilet of Co

lutubla perlrcled their oicanuatlon on Tuesday night.

The Cap Makers' Union met last r.ljlit.iuJ agreedthat tho cap ma'sers Islely worklog la lhshoporsterk,iIiroihors a Thompson thr.uld mei.t ttiv Kaecutive Com-mute, at Its Iiowery, thlt cteulug.

The six divisions of Laborers' Union, In massmeeting Isat , nsolved to Hue their oflloeralt eachr,r at mtclingt, aud also resolved todeprive defaulting tuembcis of HoUely touodls for Unioalhi.

The llrlcklayers' Uulon No. 4, tba Carvers' andBrolptou' Uulon, and tbostilit Cutteis' Union, mil lastni.-l- and collected dues aud iccelved adaitloni tolliclr inrinhersnip,

Con ressransl Printer Clspp has not yet put towork the additional appienlfee In tha Oovermnealprinting ode. IniMvdlug Ursi to subjt all appllcanttto a competitive sanilnailou. Ila awaltt tbe endorsenitnt of tht llookblndrrt' Union before pltctnf aay

la that drrtmast.

rjfi; niTvnAi.tsTS' qva iinr.r,,

TheTrlnl of Ihe Hot. Chartra Kdtrwrtl Che-ney far Defiance f Hlslinp WkltobooseKarmldnble Array or Connsrl.

CniCAoo, July 21. The trial by an Ecclesias-

tical Court of Ihe Iter. Charlei Kdwsrd Chcnry.

rector of Christ Kplscopal Church, for alleged

omissions In Ihe baplismil riles ofchildren, wai beguu this mernlng In the Cathedralof Bt. Peter tnd 81. Paul. The Ittue tgilntt Mr.

Chcny Is that ta the baptisms! rites he omits Ihe

word "regenerate." The cathedral waa nearlytilled by spectators. The Hoard of Aitesson, who

were Invited by Dlahop Whltelioitse, and will re-

ceive Ihe tetllmony and decide the case, aro Ihe liev.Dr. Chase ol Jubilee College ; the liev. Dr. Pierceol Springfield ; tho Hev. T. W. Ilenedict of llobin'sNest; tho It v. J. Iljnson of Peru; and the Iter. A.W. Hnjdor ol Chicago. The Hon. L. II. Otis acts ilcounsel lor the prrarntcri, and the Hon. M. W, Ful-

ler, asilslod by Messrs. A. II. Illeh and George W.Thomp-o- defenJt Mr, Gkenoy. Tns Hev. Dr,Cliaic presides.

Mr. Thompson pretento l exceptions lo the Com-

mission appointing Ilia pronators to prefer charges.These exceptions were argued and overruled,

Mr Fuller then presented exceptions to tne cita-

tion and presentment, These wero also argued andoti rrulej.

Mr Fuller then made a motion Used on the exceptions, the nslnreiii' which was to qnssh Hie pre-sentment. Ills grounds for ao doing utlng, First-T- hai

they lacked precision as to time, placo and cir-cumstances, Hecouil That In Tiew of iho Canon theycharge no oilence or misconduct for which Iheaccused was liable to be tried: third, that If II is apresentment, II is founded upon an Imputationarising from public rumor, and thai tho chargesunder section , article 3f, General Canon, doenot prutldo for open presentment based upon publicrumor, but on Ihe complaint of three J'rta-httor- s

and a majority of Ihe Vestry: foorth,that the spcrlflc-itlo- enlarge Iho eharie, I herbeing an alteration of Prayer Hook, whllo tho

show no audi alteration, but only theomission n a word In t.ls office of the administra-tion of Ihe outer and rltet of th C lurch.

These oljeetlont wero atgued at considerableIrnilli, and held for advisement.

mil (iiir.r.i.r.v tovsy rrnrr,Narrow lUcnpn from Death of the lion.Horace (Irrrlev while Hunting (icu. (Irani.

Special Detpalchto The ban,llRtscii, July 21. The lion. Horace

Greeley 11 here. He rain by the Magenta thlt tftsr-noo-

While riding from the depot to the StetsonHouse In a carriage, the horses became fright-

ened, aud dashed up the beach road ata terrific rata of speed, Tbe driver fright-

ened, lost control of his team, and they r.away. Mr, Greeley remained In his aeat. Ills facewas pair, but beyond llila there wu no evidence ofany fright. Frontlug the United Stales hotel thehorse sheered rrom tho road. The wheels of thecarrlag ttruck a board fence, tearing It up for aomeflfty feet. The carriage was smashed, and Mr.Greeley was thrown to the ground. Happily hecacaped uninjured. On rlalng lo his feot be madean attempt lo brush the dlit Irom bit clothes, andtald:

"Well, welf ; thlt beata my tide to riicerTlllowith Hank Monk I"

Ho afterwards walked to tho Rtetaon House. Thenewt or his disaster had preceded him, and a multi-tude ot persons met him on the porch, Hosts offriends warmly greeted lilm, and congratulatedhlin on hit narinw escape Irom death. Aftersome humorous rrmarkt, Mr. Greeley retired lo hitroom ami arranged hi toilet.

During tho evening ho had a long talk with Pre-sident Grant. It Is understood that diirlns thisccnveraatlon the policy of the Government on tbeCuban quratlon was thoroughly canvassed. ThePresident treated Mr. Greeley with Ihe grralrttconsideration, nnd wa evidently deeply Impressedby Ids ii.lt Ice. Mr. Gieelty will return lo New Yorklu company with Gen. Grant to uorrow morning.

vnusoSA i, isriii.i.taiiscK,Longfell'iw hat returned lo Paris.Tho Hav. J. L Fletcher, author of the stand ard

work on llraxll.aslled yeslordar forM. Talleyrand de IWtgord lias married an Ameri-

can girl, and has gon to Florida. .

Admiral Farngnt ond (.nitty pesstd throughChicago yrsterda-- , rM lo California.

Commissioner Delano has returned lo Waahlngtonafter aevetal weeka abaenee,

John O, Hreeklnrldge, of Kentucky, pass- -

ft) through ITevrlarid. Ohio, yeslordny, en leal fromrtuperlor to his homo.

The Hon. Gideon J. Tucker Is off to the Adlron-dack-

to recuperate for the fall cauipatun. If tildeoaIs not our next Harrogate It won't he ills (suit,

General Fremont lain Purl promoting the Inter-est of the Irsntcnnttner.t tl railway from Memphis loho I'seille. of wlileh bo Is Pre.ldent.

Heriator Pentnn, now at Iho fifth Avenue Hotel,Intends to sstl for Plurope next Sat jrday, la companywith Ihe Hon. I.juisn Troiualn.

Mr. John A, Hoebllng, onglneer or Ibe Kast HirerIlrtdce, hotds tha list of rich mon In ihe tfecoud D.strlctof Jersey, with an Income of 979,ir;.

Burreon Jnmea C. Palmer has been detached fromlbs Naval la New York and placed ou waltiogorders.

Lieut. II. II. How, II. H. A., Istc Instructor at WeltPoi nt, hss i appoluted I'rofossor of Mktkeruatu. luLehigh Unltcnlly.

Oen. Atoxander B. Webb has been elected Presi-dent of tho Cohere of Ihn city of New York, la puceof the veoerebto Horace Webster, resigned.

llerr Tschlrsch. a composer, and delecato fromGermany lotbe HaltloioreHoenuurfsst, waa entertainedlast eveutng hy the New York beeugcrbuude.

The Viceroy of baa Just closed a contractfor nttythousind Iteraloirton rides, In ad.lltlon to onehundred thousand engaged. The whole areto be delivered In eight mouths.

There la a groat complaint out in Ohio that JestsIt. Grant, the falner, hat had lo l inu-- li to rloahottl BpiKdntlng men to ofltra. Indeed, the Ilepnbll-can-

there seem to speak cf Mot with ssperllr.Col. Warren, of Fenlnn notoriety, it In Washing-

ton endeavoring ta aaruro al l lo rRect tho relea-- e ofIhe Fonisn prWourr. becretsry lloutwell hat promisedlilinhltcoOpelsllon.

Among the paisengers by the Pcotla yesterday,weie tllu Unll. Ihe violinist, and Mr, Chat I'lUhlng,

of the New Vol a 'uaurco fr and thRroprielor tvis luutwcktttHd und der Aeaieeis. (Sitecsrilcd ai.im.lti In specie.

Mr. Psrko Godwin arrived yesterday, with hladaughter, In the Cuba, front Liverpool, Ila strolled upCoruandlsireet on lesvlogthe Jer'sy furr) wtihhis osusl leisurely, listless air, dropped Intotbe office ot tho Kttutng lti.

Among the passengers by the steamer Japan, fromChina, with It al rival at tan Francisco on Tuedaymormmr, are C 11. Pennington, H. 11. Mass. K. J. Allen,C J. .Melton, A 1. Itadclirr. Ii Fiona, Hubert Greeneand wile, C. Tutt, and II, Lyle, all for .New York.

jorrisas a iiovr loirs,rof. Thatcher givra us no rain

Thn Virginia arrived last nigtit from Liverpool,wit It a pstaengers,

Tne snnusl plcnlo-o- f the Society of ProsrcsilroH'.lruutliiti willla-- e place at Klin I'srk on r'rldsr- -

The 'Longshoremen If. II. Society attended thefuneral of Patrick McUulnlau.

The number of Immlgraata to this port to datathis year Is 1K',0H to sanndste lasl year, iVlil),

Mr. Ituasrll Bane, one nf Hie broker Indicted forusury, yesterday mornlug pleaded guilty,

Thomaa Iloran, of Port Carbon, I'cun., died la Mdstreet, near Mh avenue.

Klirn MeOreth, aged TO, fell down stairs at 3)7Ksti Twcuty. fourth street, on the tth tutt., and diedlast olxht.

At the pnllee trials yesterday Belah llotlord. ofHie Greenwich street station, was fined for eutertng a clothing store while on duty.

The Health Hoard will require the rite railroadcompanies to provide apparatus which ahall ireventJumping on or ou the front platform of tttelr cata.

The 6t Ilrtdgtl Temperance Society enjoyed theirthird annual plcnio and fettival yesterday stlernoonana evening in Joues's Wood.

Yesterday rooming Aldernun William II. Whitennltrd lu matrlmouy Mr. Andrew Uressrrt and MKSPsome putt a.

From January 1 to Msy 10, the College of tbe cityof New Yolk eipendtd lor boost and supplies, 11,'IIJ.ootcltntinc spiiersttit, I.KM.OUi incldcnlltl expenses,IIAU-OO- i salaries,

Knthuilaitt ou the subject of psveraents ourht tovisit Coenlles slip, The pavlm; does not seem lo hatepeeu Injured for twenty live years, and Is a sight to behoi I,

The collection of Hirbor Masters' feet, according toPie tiw ptied at tlie Itir teuton of the New Jerverl.rgltlstur. Is rcrlncd by the t'unard utesiutblpt'outrany.ou the erouul of (Is unconstitutionality.

A mad hull wai shot on tha pier at Ihe root orTwenir-ttron- Uriel )catcrday, 17 John Uveas, of 1

Mast T enly fourth stre-- t. The snlnisl btd run throaehIho Mntu aud eUlseuth Wards, and Injured sevcrilpersons.

Tho Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pylhlat fortbeDtsto of Now York will hold lis regular semi annaalsession in the Ulhson llalldlnx 10 dsy Graod Chancel-lor Aorsm It. Levy will confer Ihe Grand Lodge degree,

Tlie regular mealing of the New York Fruit Grow-ers' Ciub takes place al IK 1' l at u;nd Itlark ptse. lotereatlog dutouuions on a variety ef sub-jects will tska place at uiaal. Th public generally ItJuvlttd to attend.

Tlie lion. Win. E. Dodae, and Prof. B. F. Ik Morse,of Ibla cltr.hate eontilbttted 110,000 each to th Yllsoulldiag rand. George llllss and Itobcrt Oonacr arealso largt eoatrthulor'.and Dr. 1 honipsoa's conjrtga-lio-

hare mUerlotJ I1J.W0. whit thtOuiitoa a vtollI charch, of ProjkMya. bu ttvta t4.TC.

.,..' -- -5aS 7? Sf&mi

THE HUDSON CITY CHURCH, I

1111: fAr.tr. vitA.su or a mass or mVS1ISISIIKV MAsosni: j w

Desrrlpllon of Ihe The Hoapplag al ..SiIho HupparllnaT Plllar-T- he Tumble al WHundreds ef Tans of Mlaae nad "Hertar inllraeuloua Kscnpe- s-The Killed ana. I

Vonuded, j

Al about 11 o'clock yetterday mornlnj, Isror . jemen were killed In tie unfinished lTontan CatlioH. ' Jtchurch at Summit sir ct aud Proepret avenue, Had--ton City. In the summer of l(s"A the work on tha 'edifies waa begun, and bat been continued tt Inter-va- li

up lo the present. The outer will were almostcompltted. the old church still sUndlng wltbln tba "Inrlistire, when Mr. White or Jirtey City look tcharge of the works. The church 1 In the form ofa cress, at the head of which Is tbe sanctuary, From ;the side of the targe altar window the aisle trtbe-- a

were hullt out at right angle with Ihe gable of thecl urch, lo connect with the ehiueel arches, both ofwhich were to be anpportrd on the eame .pillar.Thla pillar comltled of nine conne of brick, withHone binding placed alternately, and retted on thnbasement wall and a beam, by which It wu con-

nected w lib a corresponding pillar on the oppositeride of the church. There were two srehes shottingfrom the gable one over tho other, with tearToldt

and men were wort-logo-n each. Thtarchcwere bull' o( brick, about forty-fiv- e feet high In thecentre, with blue kMr atnno above, and the pres-an-

or these In two directions xi- - "illar Imr-er- - fficlly lupporled wai lupposed to be luoOoapfthe cahmlty. I

M. While, the contractor, and Jfr. Andrews, ford- - fmm. were aktndlng on the main story Oarne, when ' aJKMr. whllo remarked that the pillar seemed weak, Wand that It would have been aafcr lo raise the whole sjlstructure uniformly from the ground. Mr. Andrewa Ifreplied tbat Ihe masonry teemed strong month to I.

support the arches. Tbe heavy rain which had fallenduring the night bad rendered the arches atill mora 4

shaky. While the jtrntlcmen were yet aoeakbajr, la ,'the word of Mr, White, they aaw the pillar " hue- - t

kle" or bend outward, and the whole raatonwork,with men and scafloldlng. waa precipitated la onehapcleas maa Into Iho foundations or tho church. s.

At a little before II o'clock Lucius A Andrew,ton of tho foreman, went np to the aecond acaffold-- 'lng and remotcd Ihe wooden centre on which reeledtho brick arch, and was thcro more than ten mlautee 'pointing it when tho whole gave way, buiying him 1

ami three of hit fellow workmen In the rulna. Young.Andrewa was hurled against the wall which waato support the basement floor of the church,and extricating htttiscH by a violent effort, threwhimself lnl tho arms of his father who had rasntd 'to Ids assistance, tnd stood with outitrctcbed irmt '

to break hla rail. Tho fall wa! too great, being over .

Un feet, and he yonnr man broke t.im; the ft all It

support, bis hcaj irrlking trains a projecting none. '

lie was Picked up unconscious, and waa carried iaa dying condition to tue home of Ut betrothed Juitoppotuo. Itobcrt Tlghe of Jirtey City, a married man ,01 about tlxty) ears, with a large family, waa killedInstantly by frsclure of skull. Laurence O'Coenorreceived a fracture or the skull, and waa borne tahis boarding houso at I'sllsa lo and HoboVen ave-nues, lludaon City. HI medical attendant aeca nochance of recur cry. George Hnrna, nod carrier, hadhis hlshlpdislocated, and received some slight bruises011 Iho bead. He was tako.i to hla borne, tnd I notthought to be In any danger. Daniel O'llrleu, of K4Wayne atreet, Jersey City, wat Handing on a plankof the acaffold when tt toppled ever, and the end '

,

which went nuttardt threw htm Into a nook where yhe tlung until a ladder wat raised. The escape of 1Patrick Holland Wa miraculous. Ha waa workingon Ihe aeadold, nn.l feeling It give way beneath his mfret, he shouted lo the other. Us sprang to a I" (took" three Inches by four, from which the plankshad already slid, and which retted againat the wall.In a moment this too yielded, aud with despair ha siclung to Iho pile wMch still remained upright, and flvlowcdfrom a height offlfly fret the crushing of hicomrades below. It was ouly when called upon ind flencouraged by the crowd Le could be Induced lo re-- IIlax bis hold aud slide down from hit dangorout cle- - Uvatlon. fj

The bodletof the killed and wounded htdieareely 1been rcmove.l when Iho opposite arch gave way and 41tuinbloil to the ground. The fall or Ibli arch la at- - Utrlbuio l to Ihe tnock crrttcd by the other, with JfJwhich It wis connected by a beam. m

Dr. II. L. Il.trainoud, i'oiico Burgeon and City VPhysician, rendered chTelent services. Path or I 13Mlnotll In cassock and cap, went among the people IJlo calm their rears, and consoled Ibe Itlendt 01 those jwho wrro Injured, Coroner Warren gave pcrmls- - f,alon for Ihe removal of Ihe bodies.

llltOOKl.YS. S

Kugene Williamson waa drowned at the UmpireStores retlerdsy, while bathing.

Beventeen burglars were betote Justice Walsh

Hubert Cox, a deaJ.tr In lottery po'.ldes. wit htldfor caamlualloa by U, 8. Commltstontr Joott,

Heversl complaints were mad to the Mayor yet-- I

trrday, by parenii whose cbtldreo bad been bitten bydogi.

John Henry had frequently beaten his wife, and tocap the abandoned tier tome time ago. 8bathan obtatued a ttlnitlnn lu Iho hotpltal loGo Ihe eveutng of Iho Mh lost., John enterd her roora s,

and bent hsr so badly tliat the wss not able to go out 'until Tuesday afturnooa, when in bad him arretted. IYetterday tuorniag ho waseeutcaccd to lOOdaytlu In I

Kings County Peollenllary. I

Sl'AltKS fltOM TIIK TKL KG IIA PIT,

The Corp Legltlalir will meet Oct. 20.The ImperlilX Into captured llakodadl.1 ho llourse closed buoyant. Ilentes, Wr. PTc.

Thoirrlr.lofthe French cable at Duxbury, Ma.,Is lo bo celebrated by tho natlies.

J, II. Klchsrds was found dead, shot in the breait.In Koinervlll, Mats., on 1 uesday night.

A new sugsr rennrry has been Incorporated laBau Piaacttco. with a capital ot IKXI.0OO.

The Free Trade league of lluffalo effected aorganUalloa last alght.

Kinll Ganrakl, a Prussian, ahot himself throojhtho heart In Waihlngton Park, Cincinnati.

The Convention of the Grand Armyor the lie public in Ohio Is In teuton In Psnduiky,

The Llterpool cotton market closed Arm, withat lftd and Orleans al tad. I

Couiolt doted at OliljMW for money, and for 1Ihe areount. Kite Iweuilei, tB.is'i Erie Hallway share. Ilt Illinois Centrals, IH J

Merchants are strongly recommended not to ahlngoods 10 Yo'aohtma unlets to order, on account of thunsettled statool tho market.

The Japau silk crop Is eipccted to be large, al-

though no arrlt all of new have come Into Yokohamaat) it. j

The Bt. Louis Hoard of Trade have taken pre--llmmsry step to establish a lino of light draught pro- - '

pellors to New York and Liverpool.Katteuxl, the newly apnolntod Huulaa Minister te

Wasttlnglou, leaves Bt Petersburg for that city on(Saturday. I

The Oral death of yellow fever In New Orleanlthis season occurred on Tues-lsr- . Tha victim wai aroung Frenchman jutt from Havre.

Police pickets have been stationed on the groandsouth or Ine tl hue llouio, to preicnt the pablic Irom '

patitng through the gronnds.

Msttle Gaines (colored), who wat acquitted onTuetdar in Washington for the murder or (ogle, hasbeen placed In in lasaa asylum.

Tbe ship Klliaheth Hamilton went ashore onGeorge's fttiitd. Itoston harbor, yesterday, hut re-ceived no damage.

The ael.ooner Hpcedwell of Eaalrort, ha beeasetred at Ihutton.for th allcied amuggling of ubaekegof brandy froui New iiruntwtck.

A msn nsmed Currl and two children were killedand another man acveralr Injured by lightoing In Uulavillage on Tuesday.

The Msenoerchor have lost heavily onlhotienze,fetC. the heavy rains on Tnesday sfterneoaand evening havt&g summsrllr closed the excrctsos.

The Hoston Bocletr or Natural History will cele-brate the birthday of Alexander von Humboldt oabept II. jlllldr brand, the outlaw, bat written a letter tarrsnelt College of SI. Boull, declaring hit Intention talemoiu tn Missouri.

The public debt exhibits for thlt month will pro-bably show a larlher reduction of the public debt of(lOMOaWO, .

Tbe Mount Desert Telegraph Llna it In operttlon Tto Homcrvllle and South Wettllsrbor, connecting wilts 1

tn main line st Klliwortb, Me. 1

The dull argnmcnt In th Yerger case before the IMilitary Coramisstou, Is 10 be submiued by lib pro- - .euton ?

Oliver A. Morgan, who killed John Petrt nearTrie Haute a week airo Istl Sundsr, waa last stenlngfound Kulity of murder la tbe Orst degree, and ua--teneed lu death,

Tha HUh tiberltT of Queens county, Ireland, wbawssshotby roadtldo at.assin, will recover from hiswound, Ihe phytlelsns reporting that his case Is pro- - I

gretslng favorably T wo pt.rsoos have been arvett4. ;

The semi annual Convention of tho O. A. It., ofMaisirhateits. wsi held la liotloa yetterday, and thareports showed taa Auoclatloa to b In tloarlshiafcondition. I

The Government has uJopte I a new paper for all tobligations and other securlfes of the Polled Btate. flone of Ih peculiarities of which It the Introduclloa ol 1colored silk, cottou, tod other itbrous material Into til abody In lb process of manufacture. I

In Ihe case of Dlshop Coleoto, of Natal, the PrivyConne-l- l has decided that he has a full rtgbl to lata Clb. t,dral at rielermarltiburtr, aud I altogether fro trooa 1

Ibt Interlertnce of Ihe Cap Town aulbortlle. JThe Drltlsh ihlp Lord Bldmonth, rapt. Wtlr. fl

which latled from IJatbcc Jane a, for Port Glasgow, ax- - 41prlenced a heavy gala and sprung a leak, aad waaabtndoued. The craw ware alllaved, and war iaadtdat Glasgow oa Tuedsy, A

Fltxgerald, Ih who was arrested for Oitssllnj-at.oo- from Iba BrrtcutaCtly Bsak.haa Iheld 10 ball to answer to th char l. 11 ws sabs- -oaenllr arrested oa tba charge of tmbetiUag 130 1from th lima bask. . I

BccreUry lloulwetl dtcldet that all Baaataetartt Iot which copper la the eklsf compcasat tart, ratMrug 1Into th L'alied tttalea, stall payadatr sV W csal dtitorern. Brt pewr-- tal Duteh mate) i by 3