I NORTH CAROLINA. Additional Details of the Civil Conflict. >perations of Colonel Kirk and His Banditti2he Habeat Corpus Cases in Court-Return to tlM Write by Kirk and Holden-Ar. reet of Eight Prominent Citizens-A Man Whipped Five Miles. HiftHIMH, July 1.?, IfllV. Colonel George W. Kirk, commanding th? State troops, raised hy order or Governor Holden, BtlU continues to wage war upon the defenceless citizens Df Alamanee unU Caswell counties with unabated tyranny. Ihe Intelligence received here from the latter county Is of a most alarming character, ami gixtiflcs ihe hoHof, now so widely prevalent, that olileu will be succowtful In driving the people td desperation and preelpitatlug a civil conillct. This Is the whole *? ?? of tha Governor In view of tliu approaching elections la August, and ho Is strength\ enod la hie designs and < o-optrated with by all the j leading radical omooholders in the State and by tho i two Senators who represent tho state in tho national \ Legislature at Washington. If the citizens should in Rng of the counties urm themselves to re.ilst tho Oppression of the bandit Kirk and his band of freebooters, and a serious, Hoo.lv conflict should Result, HolQen would then declare the entire state In' Insurrection: martial law would follow, and the August elections tor the Congressional delegation Bud State Legls'ature would take place under tho fcupervislon of Kirk and otlier military despots, aud *ruuld be carried for ihe radical candidates at the point of the rauitia bayonets. 8uch 18 lhu Pr?gramme of Holden and his abottors. Under any Other circumstances the fate of the radical party in itai-t State is sealed. An election iu the ordinary manner, an the laws of the State prescribe, would chronicle an overwhelming deleat of the ra Ileal *>? rty, aud it in to subvert t hi - foregone decision of the popular voice In the State that Governor Holden ?a.s first plotted outrages in the name of the Ku Elux, ijfterwards declared certain oountles In a late of insurrection, and lastly sends u horde of East Tennessee banditti to inaugurate a civil war, u forlorn hope to accomplish his iufaiuuus ends. THE HABEAS CORPL'S CASES fame up to-day belore Chief Just.ce Pearson. Kirk, h will be remembered, arrested, In Ala nance, James * E. Uoyd, a conservative candidate for the Legislature; a Mr. Moore, Mr. Hunt, Scott and Ireland, Without atxv warrant or legal precept, or without v Cvea a charge against them. The Chief Justice granted, on application of counsel, writs ot habeas Corpus for the iiersons named, commanding George d IV. Kirk to produce the bodies of each of them before ' the Chief Justice, in Chambers at Raieititi, immediately after tne receipt of the wilts. The following Is an extract from the otUdavli of the officer who nerved the writs on Kirn, aud wliich Is regarded as JKlrk'a BETITRS TO THE WRITS, i A. C. McAllister makes out that he delivered to vjuuiga ??. rvniv. nuu n ua ui> tiic umu iii>i>Hreui i.v ill Command of a large body of armed ino.i, Uie writ of liabeas corpus, of which the raper w itiug hereto attached 1h a true and perfect copy:?"Thai the said George \V. Kirk said, 011 receiving tlio said writ -tad hearing part of the same read to him, and te irntiii wliat tne sanie w.is, and Inspecting the signature io the writ, that he could take no notice of such papers; that they had 'played out.' Th it he Wda acting under orders from Governor (loldcn, with instructions to disregard such papers, lie further 8nid, -take the papers back an i tell them hat the court nan been appointed to iry them (lutanii-g the men lu custody); that he wou'.d surrender them on Governor Holden's order, but not otherwi.se. unless they sent a sufficient force to whip lilui an I tn:u'd postpone the further consideration of the caso until > Hi* reply was received. HOLIlfiN'S KKTCRS TO TITE WRITS. When the court again met Mr. It. C. Badger, counsel lor the Executive, appear d and read the lolloping letter in reply to tint of the Cnief Justice.-? Executive Offick, Rai.fiod, Julv 19,1370. To Iho Hon. Riciimomji M. 1'kaiioo.n, Chief Jiutlcu of Worth Carolina:? Sk-Your communication of yesterday concernln j the arTc?'.(t made by Colonel Goorae W. Klrl:, together vrith the enc.osed, Is recelvod. I rMpectlully reply thai Colonel Qoorje W. Kirk made the trn-iu and m>w detain* the prisoners ntraad by my order. He was linuriictod tirinly but rcnou 'ifii.ly to decllnn to deKrcr the prisoner*. No oue jjoo* liot'ure me in re?p?ct for the I.u- ?r ..... I, I.,,?- I. . I condition of Alamance county and some olher part* of tha State has been an I Is such that, though reluctant to use the :strong powers vested In mo by law, 1 have been forced to deelttro tUem In a xt.ni of Insurrection. i for month* past there had beau maturing in these localities, HuJer the guidance of had ami dl*tova! men, a danger u, ae?.ret Insurrection. I have invoice I public opinion to aid u;n in suppressing this treason! I hnve Issued prorlatr.u'.Kin alter proclamation to the people of the .State to break up then* unlawful combinations! I have wrought to bear every civil power to restore peace and order, but all In vain 1 The constitution an.I laws of tho United Slates and of thu Stue tare not at naught; the clvli courts are no longer a protection to life. Ilbert. and property; assassination and outride go unpunished and.the civil magistrates are Intimidated ana are afraid to perform their functions. | To the majority of the people of these sections the approach t of night la like the euiranee Into tho valley of the sha low of death; the men dare not sicep beneath their room at night, . but, abandoning their wives and little ones, waniar lu thu Woods until day. ! Thus civil government was crumbling around me. I determined to nip this new treason in the bud. Hy virtue of the power vested in me by the constitution and laws anu by that inherent right of io'if-preser> atton which belongs to all governments I nave pr iclaime I tha couuty of ' Alamance In a state of Insurrection. Colonel ileorge W. JKirk is commanding the military forces in that county made the arrests referreii to in the writ of habe..s corpus, and now detains the prisoners hy tuy order. At this tl no I am y iBstlslied that the public interest requires that these military piisoners nhall not be delivere t It;: to the civil power. 1 devoutly hope that the time may te short when a rcstnra. lion of peace ami ord. r may rclo-ise Alamance county from ftlie presence of military force and the onf reemem ot mill* (larylaw. When that tirno shall arrive I shall piomptly r?sf tmore the civil power. VV. W. UOIjUK.V. CJoveruor. < t The Chief .lusilce then requested tn Oounc I to ob( {serve in their argument, the following poinia, in or? User to aid him in terning tin opinion. First?Do \ !lhe facia set lonli by nla i'xce iency show that * Colonel Kirn had a reasonable exoitae lor not uiafr ilu^a return to the writer Second?Do tho f cts show a state of tamgs of . nch liunuucnt peril as to require the su pension oi the writ or hat as corn .si* Third?Should not the ait -i! litft-fi oe construed as snlwervtent to that clause of the coa-ii:tiinou authori/.uilt tho Governor to call out the nniiti t to suppress and l?surrcc;lou in counties w tere the Governor has exercised tuts p wer auc To h;ar add relics by the candid.iles lor Cougr ss, and others ot i?oili political parties. The raJi^i ca ulidaio Had spoken, and ex-Con edcraieticinTal i.eaeh was about to ret>i3', when tnc Court House w.is sorrouude i by a Inige body ol anue l niGjv numiiering ?v r tw o nun?lied, and commanded fty t o n ?torions Coiouel Kirk. Unable 10 comprehend the m amng of such a proceeding, and as If -onie panic ha > seTz d them, the crowd rushed lor the dours und endeavored to Pass the cordon of soldier^ or ireebooters by which they were hemmed In, but they we e fo.ccd ha k at. the point of tin- bayonet. Several inen attempted to escape, and were knocked Uow u. kick il and clubbed in a fear.nl manner, anil two Jiad to be carried oir on liiurs. After order was restored Colonel Kirk himself entered me Court House and perittittjd all tuo-io who were not , wanf?T'to pass our. isoine elgnt o; the most prov In incut citizens of the cointy were then arrested, J among them the conservative candidate ,or Conr grese in tluvt district. They were convened to Kirk's tamp, where they are now in custody. another ollkaok "was added to the list in less than two hours after that at tne Court House. Kirk sent a squad, in command of a lieiuenani, to ihe residence of Colonel "Wiley, former bheiilf of Caswell county, about tl e miles from lanceyville. Wiieu they arrived Wiley was plougnlug in a Held, some dista .ee troiu his house, whither the s,uad repalr.-d. Without > xpiaining toe cause of tnelr visit, Wiley wa-. aiouce {seized la a rough tnau..er, a uiuld was lAKHl! til.. - I > I K ?|?? biio n in* >i mu j/uawnui wiw requ?ieu to nioun:, uiici lu reply 10 Ins demands as 10 the cause of this treatment, lie lecclved threats anil cu.b s. Kefuung to become a prisoner without seeing soiap legal process, he was dubbed auii again l^rce i on i..e mule which he nad dismounted. iu? ire Itooters ilieu tied htm fast, ami wiup^d the unl'mtuiia e in iu *vith Uickory awiicne.* she eiuiru rout.; to Vauceyvillc. Klik si .to> thai he has u.ua i.i organ.zed a d.'u'miikad cothi maiu'jai. for the trial o. nil the par ies n ,w arrested, both in Caswell an.I Alamance. As 10 the n^c.ir.- 01 tno charges to be preferred ait.nn t the .1 theie i? considerable Hpeou.atioti oat it i? ?u(>po.> wer opei'.it.ng as ku a lux id mat section under instruct.oils from the league > 01 whion Ilo.deu is the I'residenl In iiie Mate. 11 Is, I < \ am inform -d, the ln.e.ui >u of rwr < to execute In a summary ma mer any 01 ill; 1 antes Bvamst whom toe 'evideti o Is at all cotioiiu.vo of complicity iu the ali< neii mi l\lux outrages, an 1 iu Hits he w supj.o.led by tne UoveiUor. lv-irk. 11 a-t NEW TO hqw in cuauxlj. between Alamance aad Caswell common, over twanty prisoners, wtto are shortly u? be trlod bj iiia court martial of thieves ami froebootoot. ANOTH&H EXPLOIT. ? - -- man nh. ?vini0 on uie way 10 aj^iujuuo, *y??? served some scurrilous words about that lnaiviuuai written on tlie slue of a railroad car at Newton depot. Tuey at once became infuriated, and beat and maltreated Mr. Fry. the agent, la a mow outia* ?ecus muiiner, though he assured thoin he did not know anytulna uiwut luo oifeuaive languagfi. Flo wa? made to procure water and wash the words out, after having been whipped, and ho was thon rern red 10 write "Colonel Kirk la a gentleman," after wli.cu tlit band departed, apparently satisfied. Xkt Doings t the Militia Among the People? Arbitrary Arrest* and Outrage? by the Wholnale-"Klrk'i I,aiubn.? [from the Kalelgn (N. 0.) Sentinel, July 20.1 The following letter sets fortn more lu detail the brutal manner In which Kirk and bis desperadoes are executing the Governor's orders. It ia from a gentleman of the Highest respectability:? Grbknsboko', N. 0., July 10. 1?70. Gf.ntucmrn?Ou Sunday night Kirk camped six miles irom Yancey v llle, with ills Alamance miaoners, seven in number. One of these, old mau Henderson Scott, is about sixty-live years of age and for many years a cripple. Yesterday (Monday) was tlie uppointed flaj of General Leacli and Mr. Scott, candidates for Congress to ad Iress the poople of Caswell. Kirn, with a portion of his command, about 2M In number, readied Yaaceyville about haf-past one o'cio k V. M., Just as Mr. Scott had commenced his speech, tiled hia men Into the enclosure au*l arouud tuo Court House, then tilled wun people, and tueu placed his guard at iho entrance of the square, with orders to allow uo one 10 pas- out. lie tti n proceeded to arrcsi Sheriff Qriitltu, (he Hon. John Kerr, Hon. Samuel P. 11111, l>r- N. M. Roan, J. M. Ncal, me fomi::r Sheriff, Wiley, and ten others of the mo.it respectable, law-loving and lawabiding citizens of the county. No cause assigned and no warrant o: authooty given in any single instance. Tnese uie.i, as they were arrested, were confined In the various rooms of the Court House, the Alamance prisoners having been confined mono ol the rooms when the com.uand first arrived. Colonel Withers, who, as an oillcer of tue county, occupied a room 111 the Court House, was lorceu i?y KtrK to vacate his room for this purpose and to remove his bed and tiag.a> repea'ed?"Consi lor yourself under arrest, sir." and at the same tune the oillcer put out his hand as If to take h m by tno collar, when Mr. Buwo put out his hand against the ottlcer's breast, stcpoe I back, and desired again to know by wnat authority. Th> man lu command of the squad then raised his pistol to Howe's face and attempted to Are. The Cap exploded, but the pistol di I not go off. As the hammer fell Colonel Pinni.x, who was staudiuir by, knocked up thu muzzle of the pistol?a large sized navy repeater. Thy soldiers ;iicn commenced veiling tUo cries, "Shoot the damned rascal, Si.i the damned robs, kill the la.-t .tauiiiea juc of th?iu." Theae ories were takea up on the outotds, and tor a while it seemed as If ah bedlam had broken loose? oiikers and men alike sh lutiug aud cursing?the whole command ou the outside, with mu*keu cocked and pointed to the wludoivs. declaring their lutentiou to snoot the first man who appeared at the window. Of course there was no "appearance." Finally thft rnMit was present at Yancevvi:le ami an eye w;thesn of th; proceeding* (though he wa* not mi.do tue C^nrt lionso). an i left there la-t night. Hit; people there, as well as here, are excited and deep y indignant, but do.ng all tlioy cuu to keep cool aud to prevent riot and bloodshed. In it expedient to hold public meetings, or sliuil we lie still, gnu aud endure it? Negroes were used as pilots to the various quads engaged In making the airestWe, here ui Greensboro', have been warned that we v. ere to fumlsii our quota to the ttiniv of Kirk s prisoners. REAL LSkAIB iU.WSFLftS. Now York City. Watt'it, n *,2r8 ft or Varlck at. SlrSVtf part.400 8U *1, D , 327 l'l 8 0 aT K, SB.oxHS ... 11!,Tie lllti (I, (, - 24 ft or ?v U, I5.9x'? ft w if1 th av, lfl.^98.9, l-t part 1,1?7 41k' tt, n *, JIM) fie of 11th av, 25*!"<.s> 8,700 47It: n fc, 1 i > tt o of 2 i av, 2J5iIU3.S (1,14)11 6U1U n, n ?.j315 ft e of 3d av, il'xlOO.6 D.OOO Av A and wftti it, * ?corner ... 6.1C0 .V.uiixoti av ?nri 48th bt, n cornw, 22xl"0 4 ft w of 6tli ar, yeara. per year 1,600 6th ar, w I, 23 ft u of 22il it, M.yxlO:, 19^ years?10 year), per year, $7,^00; 9\ yean, per year 1.E0.) liicg* County. LBOOKT.Yt*. Ailelphi It, w s, 141 ft a of Flushing ar, 20x42 $2,715 Gold it, w i, 200 fl n of Wlllouuhby at, 25xi<>0, 8,5<1) Lafayette it, n i, Sit it c of Hu'lion ar. JH.HxSO 3,000 Na'-iaw at, n I, 25 I t w of Apollo at. 2;xl(UI U6J Oxford it. t> a. l.l It i of DeKalb ar, U.'xifl'i 30,010 Rkymoud at,w?, between Lafayette anil Fulton ars, ASxlOU 8,000 Scholes It, 150 ft w of liraham ar, 50x100 .111,000 Tav'or it, n I, I Jo ft w of Lee ar, .f.ilXJ 2,000 North 2d at, a, 47 ft of Wh it, lot 1,-170 and part of 1,836 Hurnam'i map, Indeltnlle ....11,S O 18th at and 8th ar, a corner, 7 k 10 i lH,iKHi 2 th ?t, n i, 27u fl I of 7tti nr. iiixl)' 4,u00 2#th ot, n a a, 175 ft n vr of StU ar, 25x*4 1,050 Hodford ?r ar. i Monroe it, s e corni-r, UOxSB 4.eKalh ar, d i, 216 ft e of Lowls ?r, 40?HK> 3,025 Myrtle ar, i a, 4ti ft of Clawon ar, 28x71.10 6,900 Myrtle ar and CUeitnut it. n e corner, 17x41.4 .1 Myrtle ar, n a, tftS.4 ft e of C hem. lit at, 26x37x37x26x27/ 1,200 j.j7 \ Pchnn'-ic ar, c i, *150 it n of Bar ar, 2!jiii)0 8,(100 Ea?t Broadway, a i, 250 ft w of Lloyd'i 10,000 Unex Comity, iV. J. WltWAltK. Colirt it, * i, f)8 ft e of Rerii-n it. 2S>100 1,0(10 Com nerre it, 11. I?ralce to Randal, 24x88 6,600 Croivler to Oh>- liter, 3 8-MO acres ,'i0<) llroa.! an ! Wnjjht us, a w corner, 100x130 18,000 Mi-rcer at, I i. .'> fl e or Howard. 60x100 l,r00 Napoleon at. ? ?. 681 ft Trom Klin si, 2Ax,l6 625 New York ar, a ?, 126 ft w of .tellorsan at, 2ixidS WW 11th av, i vr corner S b'th it, 77x?i39 8,(ill ! Summer ar, w i, 210 rt from KreltnilHiricn. 3I>x97.4..M. 800 IlimSON COUNTY?JF.RMKY U1TY. York and Maraele* at lota, 13 to liJ lnclualve?Sluon mar 6,000 ****>**?,?? NORTH HRRORX. Lota 1, 2. S, 4, block 4, John Gardner's map 2,600 nnnoitrx. Jeirei ion ?t, c i, 125 ft a ot lit it, 25x100 1,U0 TH? CHOPS. of the crop pro3p*?ct In New York State the Albany Journal says:?"The wheat crop will '.e ttti average or fully a hall , ir not three-quarters more, compared with last year's; but lu point of quality It is much superior. About tho snnc a mount of barley was sown as last year, b it the ylekl will lie less: or.t It Is too early now to decide as ty Its quality. The berrr will be large, but may not be bright. Adverse weather may yet change the wlio:e aspect of tills crop. Of oiits the yield will be large and the crop ftuly up lti amount to last year's, as a much larger amount was sown than last year, and throughout the season the weather has been favorable to Its growth (ind the laic ratus have muter,ally improved its appearan e." The crops in Illin is are reported to be generally very goo i. Th : K.'oria Trans-ript of the I6th says:? "The farmers have nearly flul-hod cuttlug their small g alii. The yield is a full aveiageand tho qualuy In very superior. Prominent farmers assert that ab Jiter berry or kernel was never raised. The corn crop promises well If there Is rain within a week, but most dMTrlcis are beginning to sutfer from the lung-eon lutu-d .n cuy. in conference with President Grant. Senator J hn Tool was also present at the Interview, wii.ch tne public ar~' .uioriued, by > telegram trora ih? Governor's Aid to the aoveiiK?r's private betre:ary. w.h ' very satis actoiy." 'fne public are ai,-o in ormed tli .1 the President approves the Gove nor s course, a nl that iwo extra companies of federal troops nave oi en ordered to North C'aroli..a. J lie l.ict thai the Governor's Aid telegraphed Mine .-latements to tlie woveruor's secretary and ill ir prompt public.it ou tiiu i'Ooi.?Wilmington (N. C.) \ journal, Juiv a. RK HERALD, SATURDAY WESLEYAM UMYERSITY. Oration Bafore the Alumui by Bev. Dr. Curry? Grand Concert?Alumui Festival?Commejicemout Exercises and Dinner? President's Levee. Middletow.v, Conn., Jul/ 21,1870. Yesterday afternoon Rev. Dr. Curry, editor of the (fhvlattan Advocate, and in amber of the class of 'ax, delivered the annual oration before the Alumni. Tlte theme chosen for the occasion was "The Scholar Among Life's Activities." It was a finished production, but the beauty of its diction was marred by the doctor's defectlvo articulation. Ifc commenced by observing that he was a worshipper of greatness, which he defined to b- power tp do demonstrated In doing it. Universities wrro fountains of moral power and nurseries of the greatness which he worshipped. True culture was the source and means of power to effect great and worthy purposes. The world was fall of possible greatness, and the true alchemy of life was to change tho possibilities Into realities. It was the school, the academy, the college and the humdrum curriculum of scholastic studies better than any other agency that transmutes the potential mind into a live and available intelilgencles?the measure of true scholarship rather th in a vast store of facts. The orator went on to show that the cultivation of tho logical, esthetic and the cthlcal faculties constituted the scholar. Ho was an educated man in the entirety of his maonood, and was fitted for elevated enjoyments, and especially for tho exalted and ennobllug duties of life. l)r. Curry usserted that the modern system or cramming w us as unphilosophical as It was vile, ami weut on to show the superior advantages of classical training. The scholar w is tiicn considered in ills relation to society and tho active duties of life. lie was widely removed and clearly distinguished fiom tho unlearned, and upon the Christian scholar depended the responsible duty or counteracting the Innate dopravlty ami removing the Unorance of humanity. Such cultivated men we e. In a limited sense, tno saH of the earth and tho light or the world. A concert given under the auspices of the graduating class came oT In the evening at McDono itth lia'l, winch w s filled to replet on bv an aporcciative audience. The Mendelssohn CJuln'et CinJ) of Boston were the performer*, and the/ -twined tiie enviable reputation which they liftve naiiied for rendering c:asslc music In an ort'Sflc manner. The Alumni festival waj. Wa tir a later period in the Memorial chapel, Vrrtere ror over three hours a brilliant nf i?.n r-.- ? v, t >ift\4lVO LUIU KCllliCHICil C'lKK^c.J in socl il intercourse. The musical club discoursed sweet sounds, and after naraklnsr of rorivsiiments the company retired, having spent a dcllghtlul evening. It was a repres nt.itlve Methodist gathering. The laity were represented b> nillllonnaires such as Drew. Rich and others who might I be named, and the various professions round a host of meu representing them, who were richly freighted with cultivated winds and the wealth of moral goodness. At hair-past nine this morning tho farnltv, trustees and gradnitlng class assembled in the college grcn, formed In procession and, procedud by a brass baud, marched thioisrli Main street to the Methodist church, where ihe commencement exercises toolc place. The gallery was reserved for ladles, who were admittedby ticket, while the stage was occupud by ilie f acuity and dialing Ushoi visitors. oeuks or ixkrciscs. Overture to "Hannibal," Aubar. Prayer t-y Bishop Jane*. Muiio?Air, "Vedral Carina," "Don Giovanni," Mozart. 1. Salutatory address lu Latin, Darlua Baker, South Yarmouth, Mass. 3. Oration?American Journtlum. Frelorio Wilcox Clarke,* Chicago. 1U. I. Oration-Cay Preaching. John Welch,* Canton, Iowa. 4. Oration- Protection v?. Free Trade. Chariot Lacev Hamilton,* Philadelphia, Pa. 5. First Clas* Oration?Army of the Potomac. Charle* Edward Hawanis. Potsdam, N. 7. 6. Firat Claa* Oration?OeacrlpUvc Geography. William Ilenry Peters, Btjektnan, N. V. Music Rondo valse, "Romeo and Juliet," Gounod. 7. First Class Oration?Itnsslan <'a'npal?n of Napoleon. Richard Watson Smith, Kant Bridgewater. Main. 8. Oration-Individuality. WlJuui Eastman Dwight,* Chelaea, Mass. 9. Firat C.ass Oration?Edwin M. Stanton. Abraham John Palmer, Newark, N.J. to. Oration?Caste. Charle* Edsou Beaver, Willlmaniielt, Mail. II. Firtt Claie Oration?Physical Culture. Edward J?nkim llown, I'assalo, N. J. Music finale "I uryauthe," Welier. 11. Oration?Chance. John Strange Wood.* Michigan city, Ind, \S. Firat Class Oratlon-Rlch Men. Samuel Parker H'almond, Ked Bunk, N. J, 14. Klrat Ciasa Oration?Constantlne. Virgil H'adhami M ittoon, Cnzenovla, N. Y. 15. Oratlou? Our Political lodebtedr.es* to Hamilton. C har!e? Sherman Edcertou.* Wrst fruy, N. Y. M. First Cam Oration? PrabUtoric Mau. (?l'i?l??Keating rfoena?Pastoral and March, from "Lm Hueg?i\oU," Meyerbeer. r?-. Valedictory Oration-Tha Chriitlan Scholar. Leon Chester KleM, iToiton, M??i. Music? Chorus and Air from "U Hallo in Maachera," Verdi. Do^reea conforred. M uilc chorus, scene and air from "Fra Dlavolo," Auber. Benediction. Muiic?Favorite duo from "Linda de Chamouuiz," Donllettl. KlUI?i. Subjoined are the names of the GltAllUATIN'i CLASS. Darius Dakor, Frederick Wilcox Clarke, Isaac N'ewtnn Clements, William Kastman Dw.ght, diaries Sherman Edgerton, John Llos>l^ Emerson, Le >a Cheater Field. Charles Wesley Gallagher, Benjamin GUI, George Brown (io<>de, Ch irlcs Laeejr Hamilton, Samuel Parker Hammond, David den y Ilanab irg, Mare us Patten UaiUeld, Charles Edward Hawkins, C cero Mareelltu Hie Is, Ebeuezer Hill, Jr., Edwin Jen!.Ins flowe, William Armor JouiiHtou. George Harrison McGrew, Howard Augustus McKennr, George Prestou Mains, Virgil wnohams Mat oon, William Lee Miller, ilcury Gleason Newton, Abraham John Palmer, George Townley Purrott, William Henry PeterB, Edward Hyde Itlce. AHred SeelyeRoo, Charles Edson Seaver, IUehard \vat-.on Smitli, Witliitm Jonaihan Smith, Joseph B. Thomas, Jr., Mar. | vin Wallace Vandenburg, John Welch, Joseph 1 Kennard Wells, John Strange Wood. Tito subjects selected by the orators, as will bo seen by the programme, covered a good deal of ground, and by lheir variety made too exercises enlovable. It would be Invidious to institute a com parlson between the speakers when all, wl'hafw exoopU"ns, acquitted themselves so creditably. They gave eudence of thorough training In tire much-negiected Uae art or elocu;ion. and showed more ease and natuialu* ssof maimer than u usually manifested on such occasion*. We cannot retrain from mentioning the eulogy upon Stauton, bv Mr. A. J. I'aliner, or Newark, who evlnoea originality and earuesliie-s which foreshadows success in the coveted art or efficient public Breaking. The valedictory oration, by Mr. I.. C. Kiel I, or Boston, was well written and delivered with more than ordinary ease and gmcerumess. Or. Onmmings presented the graduates with their diplomas, and m the name 01 the faculty and tnutcta announced the conferring of honorary degrees upon the following gentlemen:?U. D. on ltev. Nathaniei J. Barton, of Hartford, successor to Dr. Bushnell; Rev. CJjrius 1>. foss, and Rev. William Antlitr, principal of the Prlimulvo Methodist Institute, Sunderland, England. LL. 1). on ucneral Hdwurd K. a. C'aiiliy, The degree of 1). D. was conferred with great acclamation upon Rev. 1>. C. loss. In the atternoon the Alumni, Including the grndua<:ng class aud a select number ot invited guests, duud together at the McDonough nonse. The closing entertainment connected with comtnenci-Tuent was thp President's levee, which is always looked forwarded to as the social event of the week. President Cummlngs and W- agreeable aud accomplished wile extended their hospitalities to tho (listing iwhed friends of the university and their wives and daughters, who thronged the* parlors of the Presidential Mansion. The ladles were richly and ta^tululiy at; tred and the gentlemen appeared In full dresu. Although the exercises of the week were sufficient!,)' tnte.e-tirig to induce the iriends of this popular MeModtstlc institution of loarning to be present, vet Mi. Judd, the ITesldeut of the Alumni, intimated at the Alumni lestival that extensive preparations would be made to have the exercises oi commencement next year still more interesting, at wnirn tiuao the halls now being erected would > SIDUOtD FACE TO FACE. Captain Clopton left Hay ward and Lindsay in the back room. From what afterwards came out In evidence it appears that Cap aln Hayward said to Lindsay, "There is a young mail upstairs wuy ??. sires to .see you." Liu Isav inquired who l^ and ovinoe I sonio anxlet. to know, nujr^osUug the names of several persons whom he tb-.;ught likiuy to c .11 to see him, but ro ail his lnq"2.',nes Hayward responded. "Never ium'.iI, you wiM vvljo it is when you net up tJiov:T&a two went iiit > die hotel aud" up to ilio Second Hour, ami Captain Hay war ! opened Miss h! a Hay ward's door. Miss E.ia was lu De l, and Dr. Migrant, a physician of the place, was sitting .i? a cha:r beside her. Hay ward led Lindsay up to tue bi'dsldo, and turning doivu tin- sheet showed Mm a now bom male cuii 1, at the sa no uino remarkunr:? ":*et me Introduce you 10 your son?ilio victim of your vmany." Lindsay seemed overwhelmed with gui't and despair. He sat hliuseli down on the bed, looked at tae child and tlie mother, butted uot a word. llay ward sternly demanded, "Are you the lather Of una child r" Lluda.iy said, "If she savs so, I reckon I am." Ho ward then turned 10 ins daughter aud asked, My daiuuter I ask you, in the p; eseuoo of tuts man, la he the latuer ol the child line replied, "tie is." Hay Want then meaningly Paced Lindsay and Inquired "If he had anything In Jusuffcation of his crane to say." Lindsay rejoined quit's coolly, "I must have lime to consider;" and It ay ward told him. "1 will give you time." lie waited about three minute*). the AVKNOINU SITOT3. Lindsay still kept his chair and May ward was standing n 'ar the head of the bed. Dr. Ingrain also retained ins sent. Hayward repeated, 4 Have you anything to sa.v?" aud, upon Lindsay Haying th%t lie liad not, and tuut ho supposed the child was his. aiow from bis rlyiit pantaloons pocket a four-barrelled, silver-mounted Sinnh & Wesson's pistol and de lberateiy Urea at Lindsay, who sti.l retained his position upon the bedside. Tli'! first sh it missed him, though the two could not have been lour ro t apart. At tuo second shot. Lindsay Jumped up aud it also missed him. Hefore the third snot was fired ho had approached liayward and made a futile endeavor to get possession of the pistol, but be.ore lie could do so it was fired a aln, and the ball entered his right thigh. Hayward now approached Lin )say, ami tiio latter stretched out ills hands towards the former to grasp the pistol, a id ha I g ?; ton one ol his liners upon his neck when the fourth and last shot was fired, and entered the abdomen, near tne navel. Liu isay loll back upon the bed, begging that he should be troubled no more as he had got hi* death wound. A.lot ibis occurred tu a few moments. Dr. Ingram was powerlesB lo interpose. Miss IS,la uttered lue moil Irauttc screams and vainly struggled to ralde herself in lied, aud tUe scene was one 01 indesty ibabie Horror. thr wnnt iiefonr deattt. Lindsay whs taken up i>y Dr. Ingram and young Mr. Hayward uud carried ituo a room opposite, where He was laid u.ion u bed and ins wounds curefully dresseu. He expressed great pejitenoe lor Iiih ci'i ne; said be knew (hit he win K"iuif to uie and did no blame Hayward for what be hal done. He conversed ireely with several persons who came to see him during the night, auri Would not allow any one to persuade him 111 t it was p ossibie lor linn tosuivive. He made Ins will a little betoie daybreak, and ori Wednesday niornlnr, about haif-pa t nine o'clock, brea h d his last. He died comparatively easy, was calm and serene to Me last, hut made no appeals (or merrs. Ingram, Wooltlridge, Prl-.-nu and Cheatham. They louud thut. there were two wounds?tin one on cue thigh very slight; the one in the abdomen ha l earned death. The nail eutCie.l on a line and two Inches to the right of t'le umbilicus, displacing the iiite-itl.ies, cmting one of them senterie arteries tiud lodging m the spine near the vertebra:. The cnv.ty of tne ntoiuacii contained about two gallons of blood, 'the jury rendered a verdict that tne d'-ceasod came to Ins death '-by gunshot wounds lired on the l.ith July l?.v w. 11. iia> er eotiy calm and eoltectea, but was evidently Huiforiug the mtcasest auguiili and sorrow. 1 he hist witness examined was Dr. Ingram, He testified that ne was m ilie room ut tlio time tho r nig cook piace; lie uar. Ingrain here minutely narrated most of tlio facts siate I ab >ve, from the entrance ol father ami son-in-law Iruo the room nutil the shooting. Cross-ex.im ued by Captain Clop!on?The child was born beiwoen three and four P. M., before tne train airived f ont uichinoud; Captain Hay ward was frequently in his daughter's room; requested linn not long alter the do.ivory to remain aboul the premises; when ihe t wo cam-j in together he was about to deliver the after blrih; there was -oinewhat of a struggle between the two alter tlio fir. t show had been tlrel; visited Lindsay alter ho was hli >t; Liu Isay remarked if ne had Known tins tiling w,.s going to occur "lie would not have been caught h'-re;" acknowledged that he was the lather of tlio child; was under Uie impress on that lie was roIiu to die; attempted to console luui, but iu vain; lie hud mat had c jinmunlcution w?tn Miss uiia in November, in the store. lie tiiougl.t he might possl iiy live t wo or three days, but was sure he could not recover; he said that he d.d not Hunk tiny iiann had been done to Miss Eila when lie married her sister; toey were married, I tlninc, about Cur.stnus; he sai!;eu the loiiowing last win of Liudsa.v, wnioii wu3 road, but not admitted in Ovldenoe: ? Tb? paper hckngloa to m* In the hand* of Captain Wililam I. Clopton, alt <;Ulin? reierrtug to tir. Howell'1 MLatc, 1 wmh deliver# I to A. L. Win.rtv; uli referring to Itorft account* deliver to Cptnln Howard, and Uiotiton wnl know what disposition to make ot the other paper*. I wUb to be buried In an ordinary coiUo, on the landa of Mr. Suead. Minor'* burying ground!. In a black auit and no throud, and to he burled by tbe Mason* It conrenlont. BfcNJ. K. LINDSAY, hie * Mark. CnEhTTit, Chesterfield county, Va., Jnly So. 1M0. Witnessed by Uuor^e K. Marble and t.enrge W. Friend. TIIK WAT OF THIC TIUNSaitKSSOll IS HARD INDKED. J. 0. dnead a worn?testified that He had nad two Interviews with tlie deceased after He wan shot?ono Tuesday evening and tnc other WeutiCMlav morning. Ah soon an lie Inquired after tn*? li aim lie told me 110 was dying; remarked tliat if it erly said by the Attorney for the Commonwealth, to make any remarks. The magistrate then said, "Captain Hay ward, stand up." 'Under these circumstances I can't express my feelings. I think it my duty to announce your discharge." There was everv evidence of approval at the termination of the case on tho part of the spectators, but no uolsy demonstration was made. J AP A N. Government Financc?The City Press? From the Sick Districts? A "Smart" Chiuaman. Tin Yokohama Oazette of the 2Iat of June supplies tho following editorial romarks:? In the absence of an/ actual news connected with tho political world of /ap*a, we ttMldnhr to the fa t tint, simuUaii'iously with the arrlv.il or the Intelligence from Uugiand or the -'Lav-Japan'' loau being put upon the market lu London by Messrs. J. r. oviiivcioi ? v*/., nc writc iiu.ii ? ii'uit, in nic tuil umus of our generally well-Informal contemporary, the Shanghai Arrt article which i throw* uii'iubt ou the progress of Japan. The best answ T that can bo given to this Is, taking the statements as th-y come, to bid the writer look at the condition of the cmutfry now and two years ago. If a eon ral power has not be -n established In the sense or to the extent our oontem torary desires, oiib thing is most unmistakable, viz., tint the government of tlio Mikado lluds Us orders obeye I throughout the whole Kmptro. The same journal supplies tlic following uews Item*:? A libel case wag lately tried In her Majesty's Provincial Court, on which a M. Bert rand, a French subject. claimed $i,ooo damages from Mr. Howell, editor ot the Japan Mail, for an alleged and admitted libel. Mr. llowell had written In error, and on discovering himself to be In the wrong did everything lie could to repair the evil he lial done. Kverv one rejoiced to see ho was ouly oast in nominal damage*. Ills Excellency Sir Harry Parked, K. C. B., and the party wno accompanied hnu Into the silk districts have returned. The Yokohama Library and Heading Rooms are opeu. Tile most prominent of Utile Peddllngtonian affal.s has beta a squabble between a Japanese scavenger and a loreUu overseer of stre its and sewers. Su nnier is now fairly In, and excursions, lung and short. In la:ge and small parties, have been tuc order of Ihe day. The weather is delightful. Tnj Yokohama UiW.Ue of the O.h of June has the following items.:? Yokohama has witnessed th^ issue of the first number of a photographically Illustrated paper calle I The Far foist. We are disposed to t hin k well 01 it; an t as a commercial speculation its success is already secured. Counterfeit coining, says the Gatette, Is one of the most heinous of crimes in the eyes of Japanese. The punishment la crucifixion. Japm has lately adopted a paper money currency called kins ilz. and to forms the-e mites in ii eiiiiilnl niTi-ore. A I'h.na muu has i>een found guilty of carrying on such operation* at iue very raaulent-e of the English Minister Intnielf. Suspicious were aroused by seei"j: <'it the ground u oans paper, evidently Intended to receive the Impression tn.it shoul i secure if* currency us money- A Hearth was made, ami it wa> found ilia Hie liead China boy had availed hiuiscl of a small room rarely used, and had Introduce! ;t celestial friend, who tfiore carried on iits operations. Gravlug instruments and other nia'eriuls vvero round which placed iUe mutter beyond u doubi, and too men were handed ovur to the Japanese uutborlHoj. Tli exe nit >11 wan to lnvo taken place oil Hie 4th instant, hut was postponed. STRU3.( BY US'ITHING. flow It Feel#? A Personal Account ol Newmtionn Under tin* GirouuiMtinrea. [From tho Charleston Courier, July is.] A vaiued correspondent from Colleton, 11 iving Interviewed Mr. K. A. WUna, who w an recently utruc.K b> luhttuuR, Rives us Hie following interesting deiiiis.it the (.ircuinuuuces of ho unusual an accident.:? Wai.tf.bhoro, s. c., July 9,1870. I met R. Allen Wlilia to-day, who, you remember, was si uclt by lightning a few weens rko, and lie uave mo substantially the following account ot the occurrence:?llowas walking home with two Utile children, a gul ot abont six and a boy of about toar, when a rain came up m'dduuiy, and ho went under a pine tree to protect tho children till It wan over. He took ott his coat and wrapped it urouiid the little girl, and oont over uieiu to uhflinr tlii'in fii ill tiu> miii. close rn rim i?uiu . crushing out his breath. He attempted to rise, bur, Tell bicK. At. insll calculated to Ik numb every facility. His mental un^ui-h was so intense thai an 11-412 nt suue.iiig seems to have e -n conii)reecn thrust ajMlnst ir. The little boy was sltim-jr bolt uprlg.it, whit! and motionleas as a marble htatue?no sgn of eonsclou-uess or life, lie called htin, but could not attract Ills attention. Mr. W. siys the stouy IliatOMof the child's gaze is lndetllbly impressed upo 1 his memory. Me tried to turn over Ins little daugUier, but could not use Ills hands. They wcz) drawn up till th; p.tims almost toiicue I his iviisis. Ho could not tell uow long lie hail been, insensible, but the rain had coased. arid he 1 ouid see that there had been a heavy rain. Tim boy had ueen lying with his fuce down, for the water had washed the trash Hgalust his lace. Mr. Willis tried to h 1II00, but couid only groan, and every attempt, he made to rise ended lu his 1??i?lng 011 his back, iroui win h position he co dd oiily move by undergoing the suffering he flrst e.vperleuce-l lu turning over and rising on nis eiboivs an I knees At last ne concludcd to civwi to a Mr. Nix's house, only ifio yards distilnt. Mrs. Nix saw him crawling towards the house and went to htm. lie dire-.ted her to the children, whom she liuinediateiy ran to, and fouud the llitlo boy ullve, lylug across his sister's bo.ly. Tfc3 coat was wrapped so lightly, as If twisted around the throat, of tlio little girl, that she would liavf; been siiangitd from tlmt alone. As soon as the coat was removed sue began to show signs of life, and soon recovered. Mr. Wilha suffered very much for nine days, but all three recovered. A SiNfirt.AR Cass.?Wo clip the following from the Livingston N"P'ihUc(in:? The RwMlcan for Juno 1, In Its report of decoration day in nils vi.ia^c, contained a list of soldiers whose grave., ua I bOeu stre.vn with flowers on May 30. Among the number was that 01 private Augustus II. 1'kviou, of t'ue Fourteenth Heavy Artillery, New YorK Volunteers. The report met the eye of Mrs. David Rowley, of East Avon, wno had a brother of the same name she had not seen In forty years, bhe Immedia c y came 10 this village and instituted inquires winch resulted in showing that the deceased so idler and her bromcr were one and the same person. It nppcars that about the year 1828 private Dayton left the house of his parents. Ills sister, Mrs. ltowlejr, subsequently married and settled lu Avon. Dayton frequently wrote to his sistsr and addressed his letters to her maiden name. Her place of residence wus not known, and so III'. IVW muiill IUUIIICU IIC1. mm ??ll' IHUDUmi was also unknown, no lie never received any letters. Dayton came to reside near tills village many years ago, no for a quarter of a century ut leant brother and sister have been living within ten m:les or each oiner, but both unconscious of the I act. Mr. Kowley, the broiherlu-law. ha** often been cailed to Hit oil juries at the Court House lu thin village. nnd doubtless the brothers-in-law have pancd each other time and again in our streets, but as they ha I no personal acquaintance nothlug came of such accidental meetings. It Is said that Dayton on his deathbed mourned much that he was unabie to see his sister, who, nad she Known of Ids whereabouts, could have driven to him auy hour, AUoge.her the case is a singular one. Ai.lowbd to Rbbcm.d.?At a meeting of tho cltleens ol San Juan, held on Th'inday evening, to take measures to protect their property from Are, n report was mauo that the Chneso woimi i>e allowed to rebuild oti the burned district, provided that no building s.iodld bo erected uioru tnan fourteen feet lu he.gnt. nt.r wtihln seventy feet of auy building now occup cd bv the wniies. The Chinese agreed to the propositions and are now busily engaged 111 electing tenement* an per agreement.-^-Ye wia (Jaullc, July 9. * u A. The Electric Telegraph?Freight* an4 Trade ? American Officials ? Edu cation?Around Peklu?Justice?Shipwrecks. By the European man at ttiit port wo hare few newspaper li e* from Ctilua dated at Shattgoae on the 2d of June. The Shanghai' Courier supplies ttio following InU'rcatlnst news reports:? Wo are glad to hear tnat Mr. Dunn lias been so far successful In his negotiations at I'ekln ait to liavo obtained permission to bring the telegraph cattle of the China Submarine Telegraph Company <>r London to Shaughae, provided the end be not landed. The Chinese government will aoi consent to any land line buiug erected on the smallest scale, but all the purposes of the compunv may be aorved ny the permission above mealtime l. Itatcs ot freight on silk, per Peninsula nnw tens was opened on the 10th .it taels 40 laid down in Slnuighiie and for Hankow teas on tue -list at taels Hi. T ie for.iter , went up as hlith us taels 4:1'., lint has since given way somewhat, and the Hankow teas advanced to taels 2 over the opeutng rates and aubhciiueuUy declined 3lo4 taels. The steamship (iolleii Age has brought il78,000 or treasure. The outgoing Kngllsh mail taken 1,012 baled of silk. Among the arrivals per American mall to-day wo observe the name oi tue Rev. W. Minrliead, one of oir oldest resident *, the lion. C. E. Do Long, thn lulled States Minister (o Japan, and Mr. C. U. .Shepherd, Vntted (states Consul at Yokohama. We tielteve that the CUuroh MIsMonarv Society proposes opemug a school for the education ot native boys as soon as convenient promises can be erected. Since the closing ot the Antlo-Chinu.su school tiiero has been no educational establishment Uirectly or indirectly in conne tlon with this greal English missionary body in Shau^hae. A report has re iched us of the dea li of one of tho high otllciais of th" empire?Tan, President of the Hoard oi Punishments. The forelgu reddo.its werd preparing to go to their summer i|tiarter.s at the nius, a j>iCii- UR en in?0 iroiu iuc mcarj uiun. ut IV kin. The Tsung-ll-yameu has sent a circular to the Foreign Ministers on Hie subject of the demiso or Mr. Huillnnaine, acknowledging Hie importance of his servicea ami paying a graceful tr.bute to Ills memory. A telegram from Newchwang ways:? ? Buslucfu 1h still dull here. The harbor, wh'ch last month was well tlll?> 1 with vessels of inauy nations, lias Dinv onlv some ten vessels at anchor which nave not cleared for one or oilier of tne douihera ports, There are uo tuore vessels bouu 1 for Japan. A correspondent up the river from Sha igliao Ktatea that large numbers of students were assembling at Wu-cbang, the provincial capital of llnpch, for examination, and that some apprehension existed of disturbances arising. TUE OOUNTKY ROUND FBK IN?RUSSIAN ADVANCE. A correspondent?says tliu Khuugliac courier, of the'id ol June?who lias lately vtsitod the country north anil west of l ekU, scuds as the following interesting notes:? For waut of ralu the eropn north and went of Pekln, in most places, are very poor, the wheat belusr lu ear at nine or ten inches in beight: to lew favored spots it was as high rs sixteen or eighteen Inches. Where they had wells in the Held* the people were at work irr.gatln*; In omer places carrying the water and applying it by hand. The cattle plague Is lu Mongolia and Is atltacKIng'. . I am told, all sort* of animals camels Inctulrt, which are to be dvinirln numlM-ra. This is one of / I lie causes of the disturbance wulon has given occa- ' slou to i ue Russians to seu 1 troops to I'rga, to yrutect the malls at that place. Various rumors are afloat with regard to the cnn i,d bj a correspondent at Chln-klaug:? A rumor lias reached us or a murder having taken plane a few itavs since at Yttng-chow (-onto sixtv 11 distant), under the lo::owiuir circumstance*:?\ traveller, ha\ ing about ill ty dollar- in hi? possession, put up ai an uri In tho city for the night, when hM wealth was discovered by ihe landlord and htx f:imilv, wno, llko mosr. Cluuese, could not bear ihe sight of Mexicans a'H remain unmoved: iney at once decided on bcoming the possessors, and in the uight murdered the unfortunate man and roiled tho body m his I'oo kai (Chinese bedding) and (le])0->it?*d the bundle at a neighbor s door, unseen, at they suppose.!; but there was another j-ue-t in tho i inn, wlio, hearing tne noise upstairs and learlng that ho iniglu re ivy vlolen o, In tho tru? Chinese stylo, cleared out. Next morning tho man at whose door tue bundle had been placed (an opium seller), was at Urn agre-ahty surprise* lo see some bedding without an owner a> nistWor, but on opening It was aomewhat less pit^od, and even le?H so again when the Vamuti urilccrs came I .'Lrj I niT.'Mffd iiiill fin aiiMntfifiii m 11,.. i.inr.i.T I.I. cause of Hie i?h1v >>eiti|f foutru at his door. At tlw listen'* Vntnut tur usual trial by torture to extort conie.ssiou to<>\ place jnd failed; meanwhile tin i>efoi'Q men:loii'd c>teift hnd reached tils native village some union diM.mt, and in a tea shop related III!* story of the. murder. Till* III time came to th; ear* of no.ito of the Yftriiun oillo r<, and the i?V? recorded. smr\t PTVRS AND NAVAI. NKWSl. [From ifi.o hmtughae Courier, Jnno 27.] Two wroci* on the i'straccta aro reported In tlirt Hong Kon j papers to hand k>y French mail, her Majmijn r^lniioat Klan.'j and the ship Caractacu* Tto'Jt having t>oen lo^t in a storm. Tlx* riew 01 th? former, with the exooptto i of .Mr. Milton, gunner; one corporal of ntariiici, one ship'* cook, one ii place on the lurh tilt. 'Alio crew of the CaruGiaous were saved witli culiy. The sma'l steamer nay, of ninety-seven tons, has also been lost on an island near Hatiiiiri, her owner, Mr. l'mdla.v, being washed overboard during lite gale and drowned. Some part of ttierartro of the Dnnmail has been recovered, au I hopes Hre entertained ol raising the ship. The court of Inquiry ins suspended the certltlcatc of the commander, captain rhoiupson, fur six months, finding that the lean was not us d, that the ship sitomd have beeu anchored, mid Hint there was no reason why she should have left the uudchaauci course. fatal saw patch leAp. [From the Batavla (N. Y.) Spirit of the Times, July xv?.| A allocking aifalr occurred at Indian Falls, Genesee river, on the Reservation, on Sunday attei noon last, that resulted In the death or a mau named John Wight. It seems that on two or ttn-ee previous occasions this fool-hardy man had accomplished the datiaerous teat ol Jnmplug Into tue water iroin thn wiuaow or (lie mill ui ill llan Kails, a distance of some fllty or sixty icet. Oh ttundav tie proposed to take another leap, when a concourse of some t.*o or three hundred people were present to wltnew th? performance, lie made the leap, but tinning In tns fall, he struck the water ou his client ami laoe, when he sank to the bottom. '1 lie blow bid so sunned and Injured him that he immediately drowned. Wlien taken out the blood was n*c from his m?t ith, nostrils and ears. He was about twenty-eight years of age. So Sao.?A Rochester paper tell* a romantic urorj ol a yountr drcssnaaitcr who been in Intatuatod wttli a voting m in without his knowledge. To make heiself w^r'ny of mm she took to study, and after t t-evere course of French, Italian and piano, during which she worked a her occupation and only%a>pi three hours cut or the twenty-four, the young man married another girl. The blo>v was too much for ttio young lady's reason, and she Is now au Inmate ol an Insane asylum. Gold rv Sandy Hiveb, Mr.?A number of small pieces of (told have recently been taken from sandy river. That there ts gold in the river at that place has long boeu known, as smili partici** have b.wa picked up by Hcveral Individuals at dltierent times; out wnetner II ran be obtained In qu .otitic* flctent to pay for mining had not yot been aicot* _ laiued. A