The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

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MILITARY VISITORS The cadets of the Highland Mill
ary Academy Of Worcester Mass arrived in this city
yesterday morning. They number about seventy-four
muskets, and were joined their arrival BY . New
York brass band. The company uniformed in gray
clothes Early In the forenoon they up their line OF
march and proceeded TO Brooklyn, whore they took
temporary quarters at the armoy OF The Twenty third
regiment where they partook Of substantial collation.
In the afternoon they returned 70 this city, and
were subsequently reviewed by Mayor Hoffman
in front OF the City Hail. At four O'Clock
trey the recipients OF collation. at the establish
ment OF Mr.. Speer, IN Broadway, opposite the Park
In the evening they proceeded TO the State Arsenal in
Seventh avenue. where they gave exhibition drfi,
when they executed the following mannuvres:-1. Bat
TALON inspection OF arms Dress parade; Review;
O. Company move ments; I. Fancy movements and
manual OF the company. The cadets give unmstakable
perfection and not second in that respect to the
famous seventh regiment of his city. Indeed the
olnoers ana men Of our Local ORGANIZATIONS may oea,n
parade. They will be reviewed in front Of the City
Halt probably to-day At half-past ten O'Clock A. N.
RUroERs' FgMAIR COLLEGE The annual commence
men, Of the above fash onabe institution OF yes
terday the Broadway Tabernacle At early hour in
the afternoon the auditorium well filed with
merous audience composed principally Of tho beauty
twonyeishsh year, enjoys popularity among the el
second to none. Last April 1t received full college
charter and is at present undergoing extensive aera
lions preparatory TO its reopenng for the fall term
The President OF the college, A. NJ Pierce L. T. D. oc.
cupied the chair and seated him, the PLATFORM
was Mayor Hoffman and . number Of other gentle.
men, representatives OF the various professions and
also from various seats OF learning throughout the
country The exercises began with opening hymn
"wachman, Tell Us Of the Night which was followed
re-
search, eegancy Of dicon and purity Of style reflect
the highest degree praise upon tho fair and youthful
pupils who composed them. The reading of the essays
was followed by vocal exercises which, in turn, we're
followed by the report on compositions Of the second
the first honor equally won by Misses Emma Young
and Carrie Cheney. Miss Lotte jackson took the first
compositions the first honors awarded foll0ws
First class Miss Joscphine.B Hail. second class Miss
drosn In drawing ond uanns the rs honor wo
carried or by Miss Grace Arents Honorable mention
made Of the names Of very many OTTER young ladies.
After the presentation OF certificates Of scholarship, dip
Tomas were then conferred by the president the fol-
lowing members OF the graduating class :-Graoe Il.
Dorand, do; Mary Dunn, do. Emma Field do Lena
A. halght, 40 Sarah Delama.sr, DO Emma Merritt,
d ca GSae Adds dS
HARRISON. do. Lizzie Kaylor Chattanooga Tenn. The
announcement OF IN advisory board In which the
try appear followed, and the exercises closed with a
benedction.
The GERMAN SociErY.-Ths directors of the German
Immigrant Socictyahel meeting yesterday .. their
ONCE, in Battery place. when the monthly report Of the
agent was submitted, from which appeared that OF
80 los immigrants landed at this port during the past
month, ,42s Germans, so32 or whom arrived in
nineteen vessels from Bremen. ASA in eight vessels
from Hamburg. and the from various porta
The whole number or German immigrants q this port
during tho period Of last year Amounted 70
IA 70S; during the year previous there only e65
mig nj
Of May 1895, and during tho same month OF the year
1884, as3s only. The whole number of immigrants at
this port since the LIST OF January amounted to So 03
OF whom 80, 347 Germans I03 German Immigrants
provided with employ in the city through the
expended $40s in aid Of needy German immg rants dur
ing the past month"; and $500 appropriated TO be
eapeaded n the sam. manner during the prssen.
the treasury. Several now members were elected
GRAND Lopoe or f. A. M-rHmp DAYS Pno-
nine A. NJ yesterday the Grand Lodge re-
sumed its business. After the presentation Of
a memorial for establishing . female college In
Georgia was received and referred 10 a special
committee, the election Of Grand Master was
taken up, and resulted IN the unanimous cleo
ton OF r. W. stephen H. Johnson Of Sing Sing, to the
position. spirited election afterwards gone into
for Deputy Grand Master In which John H. Anthem was
the successful candidate aud w. James Gibson was
unanimously reelected Grand Warden. The report OF
the COMMITTEES on Jurisprudence presented and APP
proved together with the decisions OF the Grand Master
as set forth IN his address. The Committee Burial
Service asked and received permission be continued
until the next annual communication, and the report Of
the COMMITTEES on the Georgia Female Masonic College
which was favorable also accepted A tribute OF
respect was then paid to the OF the late X W.
George W. Ray. late deputy district Deputy Grand .as
ter and after the transaction Of minor business
the proceedings were brought to q close.
THE STEAMSHIP SANTIAGO Ds CupA Ay1oAr AGAIN.
Yesterday taking advantage OF favorable set in the
tides, Captain Merritt Chief Superintendent OF the Coast
wrccking Company, with staff Of one hundred men,
commenced final operations for floating this unfortunate
vessel. which will be remembered went ashore q few
days since at Atlantic City. She had on tho previous
nish by OF the chains anchors and other tackle
been moved $50 fecs on the beach After working ali
night by seven O'Clock yesterday morning she was sue
ccssfuy aoat In deep water The yesse IA not maeri
ally damaged. but leaks little and towed up the
river during the day 10 The shpyard OF Messrs wcbb
where she will be overauled and repaired in dry dock
The steamers taking her in tow the Relief Captain
Srerson and the Amandwnantz, Captain Quinn.
LAssocArros CoSsosxArErRs x co operative un-
derakipg with this title has jus, been started ., az
Broome stree, the prsctcsby OF the co-opera
tive store principle II is established under special act
passed 81 the recent session Of the Legislature Al
bany Bread and meat and other commodities sold
by oract weight and At moderate prices 70 the men,
oer the former at eight cents per pound and the latter
proportionatey cheap
Rxtiu To FoRSrcSERs AT rHR NEW yoaK HosruAI-
An interesting return Of the relief given to the sick Of
all nations the hospital during the past year shows
the number and nativity Of the patients as follows:
Ireland, III; Germany, 832; England, ISL; British
America -; France 20; Denmark, 80; Prussia. 20;
Norway 81 Italy, IS; Sweden, %: Russia 10; Hol.
land, "a Scotland, te West Indies IA; East Indies, Il
Spain. 2; switzerland. o. United states, 7e6. Total
during the year. 2,4il
THE LIvr RArr EXPEDITION Eraors-The life saving
raft, which left the Battery las, Tuesday afternoon.
proceeded as far Gowanus Bay and rcma ned there an
Wednesday morning. Al noon Lamson aud Miller two
Of the crew, went 10 their homes near BY for more
clothing; they returned aeou, three O'Clock, when
Captain Mixes again put on. accompanied BY feet os
small craft That night they 10 anchor At staten
Island ~heE two barrels Of water were placed upon the
stern OF the ran TO tighten up her bow aud give
her easier motion. Provisions we're also brought
aboard. when the urged Captain Mikes to law
by that night and take early start Thursday morn
ing he consented aud reluctantly permitted them 10
ashore and their families On yesterday
morning they returned on board, when Lamson ex.