The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1853, Page 10

students and members of the University, as well as Our Arkansas Correspondence. others:— + Fort Wasuinotox, Cuocraw Nation, bes BACKELOR OF anes. Ark,, West Chickasaw Distriot, May 16, ‘f ise Jesmee tiem McGregor, | 4 Wandering His Arvest in Arkansas— William Alexander Sterling, | Hails from New York—Description of his feoan settee, Eulptarea tem | Peam, Ge. $e ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE WEW YORK HERALD. Sir—There was taken up 8 negro man, by Robert ~ % Talmec*, | Wilson, of this district, from among the Iron Eyes ‘Andrew Patrullo, William R. Pell. 0 » James Charles Sinclair. ” and Caddo Indians, who says that he was free born ae on ae in the city of New York, and refers to James Bron- G.8. Mott, D. & Miler, son of Lexington street, New York, and William LE ne ed . _ — Davis, of Main street, New York. He calls himself WP Cornell, B. V. Abbott, Alexander Jace, and says that his father’s name is 0, Wetmore, Jr., 3 = — Jacob Jace. vesun Walter Stirting, class 1849. | Said negro is about forty-five years of age, five feet HONORARY DEGREE OF M. A. ten inches high, and weighs one hundred and sixty John F. Stoddard, Priscipal of the University of | pounds. He is dark black ; has two teeth out in gone ©. peels Feinctoel of Oak Hill Academy, Al- | front, one in the upper and the other in the lower jaw. a He is taken up as a runaway, and if he is net able to prove his freedom in six months from date he will be sold, as directed by law, and he requests me to send you this note for publication, that he may be saved from servitude. You will please send a copy of the Hera.p with this publication to this office. Rosgrr Love, Dist. Clerk. DOCTORS OF MEDICINE. George D. Cutler, Ludians. Samuel H. Jenvison, New York. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY. Professor Samuel K Dickson, M D.. of Charleston, S.C. After conferring the various University degrees the exercises of the more experienced newly ap- Masters of Arts were pertormed, coi ‘of three orations, which were spoken in the follow- ing order:—*Diseipation,”’ by F. N. Zabriskie, of New York city; “The United States—a Peace Society,” by Benj. V. Abbott, of New York city, and “Revolutions and their Effects,’ by W. A. Sterling, of Brooklyn, L. I. The first named one was very practical in its nature, and the remarks of the orator upon the pre- vailing dissipation of our young men were severe, although often well merited. “The United States—a Peace Society,” was the title of a well written oration, by Benjamin V. Ab- , M.A. Its object was to prove that a peace ae more conducive to the true interests of ‘mankind, and more conformable with the character of our republican instivutious, than the system of ag- = warfare adopted by other nations. “Our inion,” said the youthful orator, ‘‘is the most exten- Bive and efficient Peace Society in the world. The lives of some nations have been spent in per- fe the art of war, in burnishing their arms, in g armies and navies, in erecting fortresses. ‘It was reserved for us in our youth to develope, to Ee upon our standard, and to elevate for the at- ition of mankind, the true maxim of national peace—E Pluribus Unwm.” The exercises concluded with a benediction, pro- nounced by the Chancellor, and the audience quietly separated, after a prolonged attendance of several hours, :he orchestra, which was under the direction of Harvey J. Dodworth, playing the old-fashioned air of “Auld Lang Syne.” The Dinner. The Association of the Alumni of the New York Uni- versity wound up the celebration of their twenty-first auniverrary by a dinner at the Astor Howe, last oven- ing, to which some hundred members eat down. Mr. George H. Moore, President of the Association, Occupied the chair, and was supported by Dr, Draper, Prosessor Morse, Cnancellor Ferris, Dr. Henry, Prof. Martia, Mr. Charles Butler, &c. Rev. Mr. Sexion said grace. After the company hid done ample justice to the excellemt dianer provided by The Fourth of July in the M:tropolis. VETERAN CORPS OF THE WAR OF 1812. Heapqvarrers, June 27, 1953. General Orders to be observed for the celebration of the yin iano Anniversary of our National Indepen- lence, This corps, compored of the survivers of those who were engaged in the military service of the United States, in the war with Great Britain, deslared June 18, 1812, will assemble on the morning of the fourth of July vext, at 8 o'clock precisely, at their headquarters, No. 64 Lis: penard street, with side arms and cockade ou hat. Side arms, with uniform belts, may be had at the Colonel's quarters for $2 25, aud cockades for 37 3 vents. State swords will be provided on that morning for those who may be deficent, and the Treasurer will be preseat with a supply of coskades. The corps will be mustered into line under the command Henry Bayziond, and will march withous delay way to the City Hall, where they will join f their brethren f-om the several counties of the State. and under the command of the Colonel, will be presented to the Honorable, the Mayor and Corpora: oe of the City, whore guests they are, by invitation, for e day. es ‘Smith’s company of Independent Continentals, whore services as escort are accepted, are requested to join a the corps at the formation, at headquarters, in Lis- stieet. Pere delegation from the several counties within the Btate, and guests from other States, will be received in the Superior Court rooms, by the Colonel and his staff, at 8 o’clock on that morning, and their several names en- rolled preparatory to farther proceeding of the day. After the proposed presentation of delegates and corps, they will form in lise on the right and left of the honor- able, the Mayor and Corporation, and witness the passing review of the troops under the command of Major Gene- ral Sandford, immedistely after which the corps, with their escort and country delegates, with other Kesit will proceed to the court rooms, where the ceremonies the dey will commence with an address to the Throne of Grace by the Chaplain, the Rev. Dr. Peter Van Pelt. The Declaration of Independence will be read by a member of the corps, followed by an address, it is expec Meesrs. Coleman & Stet»on, tea, by the Hon. Col. Sutherland, of Pennsylvania, and The rose anc addressed the company :— | probal ly eepber and closed by # benediction by the rev- Brethren, Aluroni of the University, welcome to | erend chi , Dr. Spring. our anniversary. Some of you were present at our last anniversary. Among theso we regret to miss the familiar face of Chancelior Frelinghuysen. To show, however, that he does sot forget you, wore than you do him, the Secretary will read you s Jecter from him. The Secretary tien read a leiter of apology from the Mr. Moore, the President, stated that he might gladly remind them their alma mater was now ot age. Not only no, but her liabilities were almost paid off I will give you, A collation will then be partaken of, after which the corps will return to their headquarters and be dismissed, and the several delegates are requested to remain and or- gavize a convention for consideration of the interests of surviving brethren throughout the State. The Commandant Particularly requests the several per- sons composing the staff, the Rev. Dr. P. J. Van Pelt, and the Key. Dr. G. Spring, chaplains; John Neilson, M. D., Benjamin R. Robson, M. D., and H. Porter, M. D., surgeons, and quartermi r John Alwaise, to be punc- tual in attendance at the court rooms, Paymaster J. Hagadorn will join the staff immediately after perform- ing bis duties at headquarters, and Captain and Adjutant Dally, togetaer with all the officers, will return after the dirmiseal of the corps, and join the comvention as dele- gates for this county. id Nemes of delegates have already been forwarded from the counties of Kockland, Orange, Esgex, Schensotady, Columbia, Monroe, Tompkins, St. Lawrence, Suffo Yater, Wyoming, Delaware, Ulater, and Schoharie, and those’ from Rishmond, Kings, Queens, and Westchester, itis expected will be presented on the morning of that day, if net sent in before. iis eonfiden'ly expected that the honorable the May- or, and the several Aldermen composing the Corporation, will favor us with their presence, and joio in the festivi- ties of the day, which, by their liberal provision, we in- tend celebrating ina manner becoming the aged citizen and former soldier, in defence of our country’s rights and onor. The Commandant respectfully requests cf all, who have their evidence of service in the war of 1512, to at- tend the meeting of the corps, and procure the cockade, which is considered & badge of membership, by which they may be kuown and aamitted to join in ‘the feszivi- ties of the day and that so far as may be convenient for them, to procure side arme and join in the line of march, whereby the associations of forty years past may be re- vived, with the pleasing reflection of being permitted, at this laie day. to aesemple together, to render our thauks for the past, to continue well-doing for the present, that thereby all our public acts may stand approved before God and our country, and all future generations of this happy republic. NiCHOLAS HAIGAT, Colonel Veteran Corps of the War of 1812. ‘Our Alma Mater—the University of the City of New York.— ‘Her mature youth gives promise that her age may claim the ‘bee tnsticntion of lecrater ik the Uslon Bo staan ecetels other ution of learning in the Union a of the true American spirit. ype: patna M.. COKMKLILS AialiéWs respenéed. He read an extract from ove of the pe. todicals published iu this city, on the educational institutions of New York, and asked how ‘was it that such s character was given of the University? He believed the University had not moved with the sge or kept up to the requirements of the people. Too many of the graduates had continued to be bachelors, and the succession was uct Kept up. (Laughter.) Mr. Mathews spoke briefly sud happily, and, in conclusion, gave— University Frien May ‘they bloom like the cactus to the age of one hundred years, and may we live to be Bloomers. The Cuamman then gave the next regular toast— The Council of the Uaiversity—Kecalling its foundation, plostest, and condition, may they tae counsel of the great elurmer of Philosooy, to reform without scandal former times, and to set it down to themselves as well to crente good precedente as to follow them. ‘The Hon. Cuas Buriak, of the Council, responded—He had in his band, he said, the New York Husa of this morning, containing the interesting report of tue lecture delivered by Dr. Draper last evening, and he found on ig it that the city of New York lies under a heavy debt to the University, which is not only unremu- nerated, but unacknosledyed and unrecognized Repre- senting the Council here, his mind was turned sugges- tively by tbis address to the history, and origin, and pre- went condition of the University; aud while he might, with Professor Draper, lament that this great debt was uprecognized, stil he must du jusue to the city of New York, ud state a fact corrective of that senticeat. He : 7 - met inst night committee, whose object was toextin- | AB’M Datry, Jr., Adjutant. guich the debt of the association; sad as the result FIRST DIVISION NEW YORK STATE MILITIA. of this invertigation it was ascertained that there was Division Orders. still a balance unsubscrided to pay the whole amount of New York, June 22, 1853 its liabilities. This morning he bad met the commitiee, ‘The Division will parade on Monday, the 4th of July and the report was that there yet remained a balance of | next, to celebrate the Anniversary of American Inds- $2,000 to make the othe: sub-criptions biading; and far- | pendence. The Division line will be formed in Brosdway, ther, be iearned tuat « citizen of sew York—Myndert Vaa h the right on Fourteenth «treet, at 8 o'clock, A. M. FS —bad subsertbed $2,500 to cover that balaace Yrigadier General Spicer will cause the national s' (Applause) Mr. Butler went on to trace the connec | dard to be displayed frem the Battery, and the morning ion between the University of New York and the social | salute te be fired at sunrise, bys detachment from the and political movements of the United St First Brigade. University, he added, be made iastrumen| Brigadier Genetal Morris will direct a national salate out the spirit of the age, aud then they would have oc. | to be tired from the Battery at noon, by a detachment casion to rejoice over tueir institution. Mr. Butler con- | from bis Brigade. cluaed by giving— Brigadier General Hall will detail a troop of horse from The Alumni of the New York University—May they still | his Brigade for escort duty, to report to the Major Wie President then gave— General at bis quarters, at half-past 7 o’elock. i Gecaecer attics Brigadier General Ewen will direct Colonel Stebbins to be storey details company from his Regiment for speciai duty, to ‘bhancolior FKkis responded amid great applause. He report to the actiog Division Inspector, on parade ‘was happy, he aid, to meet the Alumni on this interest- grownd, at a quarter before 8 precisely, The Division will pey the honors of a marching salute ing occasion. Hedid not know whether he was to con sider himself thetr stepfather. (Laugator ) He had be- | to the Mayor snd Common Council, in front of the City Hall, at ten o’clock A. M. come connected with the service of the University from ‘The Corowissary General will issue the requisite am- the sentiment that it might live aad that it must live. ‘They had waited long enough to see whether some weal- | munition for the Salutes, upon the requisition of the pro- rer officers. ‘iby'citizen of New York would come forward and wipe away the debt of the institution. He had brought all | — Broadway is bereby designated as the Parade Ground of the Division on the 4th of July, from seven o'clock A, M. his characteristic energy to the service of the University. until the Division passes the front of the City Hall it was no small matter, he said, in the city of New York, wo go from honse to house to solicit contributions for an | ‘The Division Staff will assemble at the quarters of the object which is regarded with sn alienation which alone | Major General, (No. 153 Tenth street,) at halfpast seven could have produced thatarticle, # portion of which was | o'clock A. M read here this day. This day had, however, raised his | The line of march will be round Union square to Seren- expectations to @ high pitch, and he was gratified in hop- | teenth street, 1brough Seventeenth street to Irving place, ing that when they meton the next occasion they would through Irving place to Fourteeath street, through Four- hear something in reference to the succeeding year, more | teenth street to the Third avenue, down the Taird avenue to Tenth street, through Tenth street to Broad wa; grateful even than they bad beard to-day. He was not only connected with the ministry, but also with educational pur- Broadway to Chambers street, through Cnambers street be | and Centre street to the east gate of the Park, By order poses. He hoped the University of New York woul xo lees liberally sustained than is the Kutger’s Female In- | of 4 CHARLES W. SANDFORD, Maj. Gen. Commanding. C. H. Sanproxp, Div. Quar. Mast. and Asting Div. Ins. stitute, with its five hundred and ten yougg ladies, The President next gave — SECOND BRIGADE YORK STATE 4ILITIA. The Faculties of the University. to be held in tefl remembrance by those whose fal foo Brigade Orders. ey have guided in tne paths of a netle and virtous ode + New York, June 25, 1853. cation. The foregoing Division Orders are promulgated. This Professor Martin responded on behalf of the Faculty of | brigade will parade in pursuance thereof, on Monday, the Science and Letters. 4th day of July. The Je line will be formed in Broadway. right on Astor place, at half past seven o'clock, precisely. Colonel Yates will cause the national salute to be fired ‘The President then proposed :— The Law.—Nurtured by an enlightened hilosophy, invi gorated by sound learving, and embellish ant lit by elegant liter- gg Sp constitutional liberty. on =e Battery, at noon, bys detachment from his regi- ‘The President then proposed— bey Commandants of regiments will see that sentinels are posted along the whole extent of the regimental ground, to keep the ground clear betore the s formation of the bri- Of the countey, but bas mines a le. Byorder of GEORGE ?, MORRIS, Brig. Gen. familiar in the Highent plevee of ouienee, ment H. Bop, A, BM. foremost savans of the world. = —— Dr. Draper had left in the early part of the evening, Coroners’ Inquest: throu; ST dtgentiiens, and Dr 18 responded on A Unknown MAN AcctbeytaLty Drowsep —Coroner Wil- Debal He said :—it might, perhaps, have met their | helm on Tuerday held an inquest at the foot of Eighth wars that Dr. Draper hadresigned his position in the Uni- | street, Fast River, on the body of s young man wuose versity; but he was hapos to be able to inform tem that | name is unknown, 'a band on board the schooner Sophro- ‘that resignation was withdrawn. (Cheers ) nia, of Jersey City, who came to his death on Friday last, idle by the Bond—""The Lact Rose of Summer.” by the breaking of a plank leading from the yersel to the dock, on which be was at the time, precipitating him into ‘The Chairman then gave the name of the river, and before assistance could be had he sank ua- The Orator of the Day—Our orator for 1853, Dr. io Sis tastrvstions. tn eclonce we alk seueetee ae a nee we all remember with delight tille fame is not bounded by the bac ag nam in the University with Dr. Draper. | der the vesrel and was lost, His body came to the sur- pe a* rose eae te ce ee Kn a he face on Tuesday, and an inquest was hel bed the es ; ; jet of accidental drowning. Th Ine hed felt in lecturing to the classes of the | {20.J0Ty, etursed s verdict of og at ssaity decearéd wns shout twenty years of age, with light sandy hair, The Captain of the schooner did not know the name of deceased, as he was only shipped the day of the accident. Uxsxyows Bony rourp Drap ry THe River.—Coroner Wilkelm yesterday held an inquest at Pier 31, North river, on the body of an unknown man found floating in the river. The deceased a red to have been in the er for several weeks. had brown hair and red ere, and looked like a fireman to some steamboat. Verdict of death by cause unknown to the jury. Bony or McDowaty Recoverep.—The body of Patrick MeDonald, who was drowned on Thursday last, in the river, at Forty-second street, while bathing, was found yesterday in the river, foot of Gouverneur street. The deceased was twenty seven years of age, ands native of Ireland. Crp Knigp By A Fat. 01d, son of Mr. Hawkins, residing died yesterday in consequence 0° Eaiversity, ‘and affirmed h is destined to be the metro, of the globe, if he read historical causes aright. @ learned gentleman then wandered over the almost entire fields of literature, weience and the arts, and at midnight, when our reporter Jeft, he was travelling » Williamsburg City Intelligence. Brown Ur.—Yesterday afternoon, as a rock blaster mamed Patrick Brady, residing in North Seventh street, Between Second and Third streets, was engaged in pre- ‘s rock for blasting, in Division avenue, uear Rush street, Brooklyn, he was very seriously injured, in conse. uence of a ture explosion. It appear that he had one hole, which he had filled with pow- der, and then commenced drilling avother immediately, Boy the side of the former, whon a spark of fire flew frou abe steel, and ignited with the powder. Hi» was con sveyed home in # cart, where he was attended by Dr. conviction that New York infant, six months ‘0 67 Clinton street, roel injury veceived + by a fall from a chair. A verdict accordingly. Counrenrerr Moyry.—Cornelias Hill and William H, | Stppen Dears —Mrs. Mary Hennessey died yesterday, Jackson, two colored men, wore arrested by officers Rad- | ®t ber residenge No, 30 Oliver strect. Dr. Uni made a @igan and Van Dyke, on Tuesday evening, charged with | post mortem examination of the body, ond ‘id not fad that her death was caused b; violence. She was much addicted to intemperan which seemed to have been pa cause of her sud‘en demise, he Coroner will hold an inquest ov the body. doliar counterfeit bill on the Farmers’ and inte’ Bank of Pontiac, Michigan, on Mr, woing business in Grand street, for examination. Senki ey were committed Laver From Uran Terrirory.—Several persons MARRIAGE IN Jat,.—Ji Anderson, who was pad arrived at Independence, Missouri, from Utah They | several days ago arrested at Hldensburg, brought to this Joft on the 21st of April Inet, and report every thing pros- | city, and committed to prison on the killing a im that Territory. tion was getting al: slave recently, near Wi Maryland, and who is now awaiting the requisition of the Goveraor of that married in jail, by the Rey. John bride was desirous of haviogs bridesmaid, aud the 4 was is of havinga groom Tala serared that such arrange- actually required in such delicate mat- ters, the knot was tied in the prosence of two of the jail Police. Washington Republic, June 29. — crowded uthern routes. The Prov ilpox bad broken out among the Indians, ani from whet they could learn, near one thousand must have Gied with’ it from each tribe of the Cheyenne and the hones or Soakes. Some three hundred of these dead es were piled into one house, and the house set on j M000 4a 0836; 100 Leigh Gr, 8 pon 6" 4 O00 tate S's ee i, 100 Washington City Gas, 25. On Tuesday, June 28, at St. Mary’s Church, by the Rev. Mr. Starr, Mr. Jomy Davin to Miss Susan Sreveysox. Syracuse papers please copy. Die, , June 28, Jane M., wife of John F, ‘year of her age. The friends of the family are rex; ly invited to at- -fifth street, this Sdnesday moruisg. June 28, afer a ingeeing y mor . June 29, a li illness, Henny. eldest son of Henry Pray, aged 17 years 7 months and 19 days. The relatives avd friends’ of the family are invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at half past two o’elock, from the’ residence of his father, 48 Hammoud street. On Tuesday, June 28, after a lingering illness, Miss Saray Louis Jones, aged 40 years. Her friends, and those of her sister, A. H. Jones, are boa. aci invited to attend her funeral, this morning, at nine 0’ » &t the residence of the latter No. 21 St. Mark’s place, Her remains will be taken to Rahway, N. J., for interment. On Tuesday evening, June 28, Josxra TarLor, aged 72 years. His friends are respectfully invited to at‘end his fane- ral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of bis son James Dunshee, No. 21 Clark street, with- cut further invitation, Ou Wednesday, June 20, Loviza A, Hanats, aged seven months and nineteen days, daughter of Henry and Johanna is. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her fatber, corner of Myrtle avenue and Gold street, Brooklyn, Her remains will be taken to Union Cemetery for interment. Monday, June 27, on board the steamship Union, Joun M. Burt, in the 2ist year of his age. His funeral will take place from the residence of his father, No. 166 South First street, Willismeburg, 1. I., this afternoon, at three o’cluck. His friends and ac- quaintances, and those of the family, aro respectfully in- vited to attend. On Wednesday, June 29, Hevny VaLeytive, son of the late Wixthrop Eaton, aged 16 years, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, No. 169 South Fourth street, Williamsburg. At St. John’s, Antigua, W. I, May 18, Mrs. AGwEs Mornison, aged 30 years, daughter of ithe late John Mor- rison. Eaq.. of Register House, Edinburg, and wife of Donald McK. Morrison, merchant in Antigua. EEE MARITINE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, ~~ Port of New Work, June 29, 1853. Ships—Prin George (80) “Tucker, Quebec, J 43—Prince r), Tucker, Quebe c Moiutvew: Boston, Pratt: Sen ranciseo, John Ogden: Queen of Clippers (new), Zerega, San Francisco, J & T Fowler; Wigrams, Thurtill, London, J B Gayer & Co. Barks—Fagle (Br), Coleian, Quedec, H & # W Meyer; Charlotte Harrison (Br), Coambers, Quebec, Jas Loo & Co; Charlotte Meyers,-Harratt, New Orleans. E D Hurl- but & Co; OJ Hayes, Besumaris, Montevideo, WW De Forest & Co: Celle (Han), Pay, ¢t John, NB Winterhof, Piper & Karch; Thales. Gardner, St Mary's, Nesmith & Sons. Brigs—Leonidas (Genoese), Badaraco, Genoa, A C Ros- sine & Co. A A Vyng, Pierce, Cardenas. W Ingalls; Caroni, Havschilét, Rio Grande, Brazil, J Nortow Ji RW Packer. Willisms, Bostcn, H & W Delafield; Harp, Fox well, Baltimore, master; Edward, Rawley, Philadelphia, Place Gilchrist; H Curtis, Curtis, Philadelphia, a @ son, Schri—Miltin, Hawkins, Pzovidence, J H Hayons; Alpine, Pendleton, Boston, H D Brookman & Co; Fana Mitchell, Mitchell, Boston, H D Biookman & Co; Lavina! Jane, Ketcham, Philadelphia, Jas W McKee; Gil Blas, Arey, Harbor Island, master; Cabot, Nickerson, Boston, Foster & Nickerson; Aun Susan, Meyera, Wiltmiogton, Doluer & Potter; Relief, Shoppey, Jacksonville, Peck & Church; Pacific, Atwell,’ Baltimore, master; Wave, Jones, Philadeljhia, master; ‘Stella (Br), Bromage, London, Davis, Brocka & Co; Zepbyz, Baker, Sierra Leone, D A Marotado; Plymouth Rock, Sherwood, Boston, Dayvoa.& Spregue; Charles, Padelford, Taunton, master. Sloops—Americd, Hull, Providence, master; Thos Hull, Hull, Providence,’ master; Commerce, Palmer, Provi- dence, J H Havens; Wakefield, Sanders, Providence, J H Havens, Steamer—Thomas Swan, Fairfoul, Baltimore, Parker Vein Coal Company. Steamship Georgia, Lieut Bullock, Aspinwall, June 19, at 6 PM, to MO Roberts. Arrived off Havana June 24, 10 AM; left Huvara for New York at 314 PM same day; 26th, off Carrysfort reef, passed an American bark stand: ing tothe northward, showing a white signal with red art. + Ship American Union (pkt), Fletcher, Liverpool, 35 days, with 690 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. June 17, off Sable Island, exchanged signals with one of Dunbam & Dimou’s Glasgow packets, bound W; 9ti inst was in company avd parted with sbip Australia, from Liverpool for NYork: 20th, saw the ships Jacob A West- ervelt and Antartie both from Liverpool for NYork; no cate, on the Grand Banks saw fishing schrs E Freeman and E Taylor. Ship Euphemis, Fensley, Cardiff, with 85 passengers, to A Patrullo. Ship Ubland (Beem). Labusen, Bremen, May 20, with 867 passengers, to Oelriehs & Kruger. June 18, lat 43, lon 60, saw ship Aon Hcod, of Bath. Sh p Margaret Eliza, Adams, Buenos Ayres, May 13, and Point Indio 15th, to W W De Forest. May 17, was off Montevideo. Had light winds and calms for toe last 16 days. Bark Jacob Aall (Norw), Alfea, Dablin, May 19, with 140 passengers, to Logan & Collins. Brig Paulina (Brem), Coster, Bremen, 53 days, with 153 passengers, to Poppe & Uo. Brig Hayti (80, Robertson, Hamburg, April 22, vis Aux Gy , 15 days, to Young, Erdes & Co. Brig Karel Avgast (Dutch), Baertin, Rotterdam, 44 days, to Bchmidt & Baichen, Brig ‘Auguste (Notw), Christianson, Bergen, Norway, 49 days, with 157 passeugers, to Funch & Meiacke. Brig Glamorgan, Sterling, Baltimore, 2 days, to Bab- bige & Valentine. rig O'Brien, Stewart, Machias, 10 days, to Mayhew, Talbot & Co, Brig Citizen, Brown, Machias, 6 days, to Simpson, Mayhew & Co. ig Avn (Br), Campbell, Wicdsor, 20 days, toJS Whitney & Co. Brig Wilberforce (Br), Britton, Windsor, 19 days, to § Whitney & Co. Schr.Luey & Mice (Br), McPhee, Prince Edward Island, 17 days, to Clark & Jones, of Boston. Schr P Armstrong, Thomas, Mayaguez, 10 days, to L & Armstrong. Schr Baltic (Br), Sanders, Eleuthera, 9 days, to Hutchins, June 21, lat 32 15, lon 74 46, was boarded by ® boat from @ whaling ¢chooner (name ‘not recollected), Capt Higgine, of and from Boston, 2 months out, with 20 barrels oil on board. Schr Richard Cobden (Br), Chisholm, Maitland, N3, 18 days, to J S Whitney & Co. Schr R Vickery, Horton, Philadelphia, 3 days, for Taunton, Mans. Schr El Dorado, Wass, Columbia, 8 days. Schr Statesman, White, Columbia, 21 days. Schr Henry Alfred, Wass, Columbia, 9 days. Schr Melrose, Moore, Machiaspor Schr Wm Pope, Ingles, Machins, bo Governor, Mee Lrg na Ao r Mary Augusta, Hupper, Machias, 8 days. Schr Potomac, Miller, Miltbidge, 10 days, Schr Ann, Sawyer, Millbridge, 10 days. Schr Aurora, Brown, Millbridge, 6 da Sebr Chappel, Reynolds. Milloridge, Schr Corinthian, Mitchell, Millbridge, Schr 7. H Small ‘Deane, Harwich, 2 days Sebr Mary Elizabeth , Harwich, 2 Schr Hannah D, Nickerson, Harwich, 2 di Schr Lane, Allen, Thomaston, 4 days. Schr Ida Mailer, Liscom, Providenes, 2 days. Schr Suran Patllpps, Providence, 2 days, for Richmond. Schr Statesman, White, Addison, 16 days. Sehr Lucullus, Lufkin, Calais, 8 days. Schr Fanny Hazard, Gaines, Portland, Ct, 2 da; Sebr Richard Law, Chappin, Boston, 8 days. Schr Mail, ———, Machias, 10 days. Sehr Waterloo, Sargent, Eastport, 5 days, days. SAILED. i Br stearship Asia, Lott, Liverpool ; barks, Norma (Brem), Bremen; Copernicus (Ham), Hamburg; Pil exp. Musquash, NB. ‘The bark Flash, hence for Vera Cruz, has anchored at Quarantine. Wind—-Sunrise, S3E; noon, do; sunset, NW. BELOW. Ship Susan E Howell, Norman,from Cardiff, W, 94 days, br Clyde arrived at Key West 19th inst from Nas- san, NP, 1 aye pasrengers aaved from the ship Wiliam & Mary,and reported no wrecks on the Hahama Banks since the loss of that vessel. The Key West correspondent of the Savannah Repub- lican ra} a that by a rule recently adopted by the United States District Court, a gross ameunt is to be decreed on all wrecked property from whigh the expengen incident to ; small rp whs on the pareage home; has on frgt $00 wh the wreck shall be paid, and the remainder is to be the Lauvca—The bull of the steamtug Leviathan v afternoon. from the "ot £ a H Capt Hiram Stick- owned by Howe & New Onixaye, June 29. Arrived—Ships Asia, Boston; Isaac Allerton, NYork. Bosroy, Juse 29. <Arrived—Schrs Iuey Ann, Jeremie; Champion, Wil- mington, NC; City Point, Rondout. ” Cleared—Ship John Bertram, San Francisco. Sr Joun, NB, June 28. Arrived—27th, Ship Sea Lion, Philadelphia ; barks Everthorpe and Corinthian, NYork; schr Regulator, 49; 25th, barks Ceres and Niord, do’; 26th, ship John & Lucy, 40; schr Mary Jane, do, Herald Marine Correspendence. PHILADELPELA, June 20—4 PM, Arsived—Brig Braganza, Mclatyre, Calais; achra Jno Compton, Marks, Dighton; George C’ Gibbs, Gibbs, New Bedford; Julia Newell, Trott, Portland; Wm Loper, Lake, Providence; Pennsylvania, Roath, New London; & Mer: rimap, Merriman, Bridgeport; Jane C Pattersoa, Dole, Boston; Mar oy Till, Smyrna; Ches Locke, Hexdrix- som, Cantwell’s Bridge, Caroline, Metts, do. Cleared—Ship Cartces, Hoffner, Saa Francisco; barks Nashua, Holmes, NOrleans; Panaphylis, ; brigs Canton, Crowell. Boston; Neuvits, Griffiu, Maya- guez; Rlo Grande, Tarbox, Bath, Me, schrs G C’ Gibbs, Gibbs, New Bedford: Julia Newell, ‘Trot, Portland; Wm Loper, Lake, Pawtucket ; Pennsylvania, Roath, Hayen; E Merriman, Merriman, Boston; Enterprise, Pen- dleton, do; Roxbury, Nickerson, Portland; Jno Compton, Marks, Dighton ; Geo Washington, Camp, Richmond; raed ace: Senator, N¥ok? : Disasters. Sreamsuip SS Lrwis--The upper works of thiv vessel (which was lost some time back on the Pacific coast), is stated in « San Francisco paper of the 3lst ult, to have entirely se ted from the bottom. The sop works are on shore high and dry. and only the t ep of ona of the boilers makes its appearance at dead low water. Tae rollers are very heavy, and great difficulty is encountered in working around hér. A recounoisance is about being made with diving apparatus, by Dr. Worster, who states that the macbinary, safe, anchors and chains are still under water, connected with the bottom of the ship. Portions of the wreck are strewed along the beach aud the coast where she went ashore, in wild confusion, for nearly a mile. The operations on the wreck are much retarded by the severe gales, but Dr. W. thinks the busi- ness will be completed by the latter part of the summer. Smr Hannan Crocker, at Philadelpbia 27th, from Lon- donderry, reports on the 19th ult, lat 61 33 N, lon 22 03 W, ine hurricane from the NW, shipped a heavy sea, stove in'gangway boards, forward house doors, and lost main spencer, fore and main topmast gtaysails, main tepsail and fore topgallant yards; lost some water and provi- sions; blew the quarter boat from the davits. Since that date had light westerly wind and calms; was in sight of Cape Cod June 16. Sm Si.as Leonarp remains at anchor off Fort Aiams, Newport. A survey was had on Monday, andit was re- commended that the vessel proceed on the voyage to Trieste without-discharging. Sur Lucy (Br), Hazleton, was to sail from Key West 224 inst for Liverpool, Expenses amounted to $83,000. Bark OverMAN had completed her repairs at Key West on the 22d inst, and was taking in her cargo. She would sailthe next week for NYork. Her expenses would be near $15,000, Bric G L Ausorr, Keenan, from Charleston, arrived at Key Wert on the 14th inst , and was loading with railroad iron for NOrleans; had some difficulty with the Custom House, on account cf the non-clearance of a slave at Charleston. She would be detained until the return of the Isabel with necessary documents to clear her. BriG Gen MARSHALL, at Boston from Wilmington, NC, was run into night of 224, ina thick fog, off Long Iviand, by a large ship unknown, and had bowsprit carried away. Scour WA SrorvorD, from Pensacola for NYork, had discharged her cargo of lumber at Key West 22d inst, and been hove out for examtnation and repairs, and would be ready to sail by the 4th of July. Scar D L Cuxcu, Watts, from Navy Bay for Cardenas, before reported towed into Havaua, was fallen in with 16th’ inst, 20 miles from Havaua, with the captain and crew, reven in number, all dows with the fever. and in a most deplorable condition, unable to help themselves, ‘The vessel was placed in charge of the American Consul. Scur Boxer, towed into Chatham, belonged to Salis- bury, not Chatham. ‘Whalemen. Arr at New Bedford June 26. bark Hesper, Arthur (late Perry, who remained at Talcahuano), Pacific Ocean, Tal- cahuano March 18, 600 bbls ap 200 do hmpk oil; took two 88,000 bone from the Lydia, FH. Spoke June 21. lat 32 50, lon 69, Seaflower, Cudworth, NB, 14 days ont, 25 ep. ‘Arr ut Eegartown June 24, schr Monterey, Fisher, At- lentic Ocean, with 60 bbls. blackfish oil. Reports speak- ing May 18, po lat, &, Ocean, Chadwick, wich, 4 blackfish; Amelia, Chadwick, do, 8 do. Arr st’ New Londen, Jane 25, ship Mogul, Fitch, N Pacific Ocean, Pernambuco, with 2,500 bbls; sold ou the voyage 400 bbls Arr at Navtucket Jane 25, schr Hamilton, MsGuire, Sheals, 95 bbls bikfith oil. Arrat Mattapoisott Jone 27, brig Excellent, Smith, At- lavtic, 47 bbls sp 20 do bikfish oil. ‘At Auckland, NZ, Jan —, Lalla Rookh, Gardner, NB, condemnet, oil unknown, ” At St Helena Apvil 4, by letter from Capt Taber, Bare- lay, NB, 280 «p on board, tosgil ina few days for the South Atlantic Ocean. On CharlestonGround June 19, by letter from Captain Hardy, Admire) Blake, of Sippican, 60 bbls sp oil. Saw 10 days before, coir Alntaumaha, Hammond, of Stppican, hed on board 22 sp 18 humpback and 10 bbls bikfeh oil; 2 small whales alongside. At Desolation Island March 15, Hannah Brewer, Brown, NL, 420 wh 60 ¢o ep oil; Peruvian, Morgan, do, wh, Sld from Horolulu March 22, Cathariae, Hull, NL, no oil on board; 3ist, Minerva, Reynonds, NB, do; April 5, Black Eagle, SH, '60 ep; Rambler, NB, no oil on board: 9th, New Erglond, NL, 115 sp 1900 wh; 12th, John & Ea- ward, Cathchart, NB. 50 sp on board; 16th, Cambri Cottle, do, 1650 wh; 15th. Eliza Adams, Smith, do, no oi on board; 24th. Chili, Anderson, NB, oil not atated. 27th, Mary Ann, Dalian, FH. do; James Maury. Whelden, NB, do, all to cruise; 20th, Omega, Fisher, do do; May 1, Geo Howland, Wright, do, for the Arctic. Sid from Lahaina’ April 18, America, Fisher, NB, to cruire: Julian, Cleaveland, do de. Spoxen—June{15, no lat, &c, Montezuma, Freeman, of Provincetown, with 15 bbls blaokfish oil, reported baving spoken a day or two previous John Adams. Barke, do, with 40 bbls: Hanover, Holmes, do 30 bbls; Chanticleer, Cook, do, 80 bbls; W Holmes, Young, do, 30 bbls; Antarc- tic, Stow. do, 35” bble; Alexander, Nickerson, do 30 bbls; Amelia, Chadwick, of Sandwich, 10 bbls; Mountain Spring, Young, of Provincetown, 10 bois; R E Cook, Higgias, do; Preston, Smith, do; and Medford, Nye, do, all clean: Lewis Bree, Freeman, do do. Spoken. Ship Singapore (of Rosion), from Mauritius for Lon- don, Aprit 28. lat 26128, lon 17 45 E. Ship Rore Standieh, from Calcutta for Boston, May 2, lat 32 83.8, lon 16 23 & Brig Waverley, from Calais for Cardenas, June 26, lat 39 07, lon 71 11. Brig Fornax, hence for Pictou, 17th inst, Int 42 20, lon 65 25. Schr Bloomer, from Jacksonville for Martinique, June 18, lat 30 26, lon 73 18. Ports; Foreign Ammnizetre, (Africa)—No Am vessel in port May 2. Bvexos AvR#s—In port May 13, ship Gondola, Atkins, from Montevideo (arr 4th), uac—not allowed to land car- 0 on account of the blockade; bark Thorndike, Perkins, for NYork 2 or 3 days; brig Cronstadt, Hatch, disg At do 7th, bark Roman, Hamilton, from Boston (arr 24) for NYork; schr Henry A Darling, Keanedy, from and for NYork (arr 6th), Bawa—In port May 19, barks Chesapeake, late of Boston, from Rio Janeiro for NOrleans, conc and sold; Georges, Fales, for NOrleans abt 6 days, with the car- 0 ot the Chesapeake; brigs Monte Cristo, Powers, from io Janeiro arr 6th, to load for NOrleans; had not dis- charged her ballast, owing to sickness among her crew; 20th. Mourant (Br), for NYork, disg to repair.. Sid 9th 2 10th, bark Montpelier, Swift, Boston. Bark © Olden, Douglas, from Georgetown, DC, before reported arr April 28, proceeded to Rio Janeiro prev to May 9. Bark Swan, Cole, from James River (abt April 11) arr 15th, and pre- ceeded prev to 19th for Rio Janeiro, without breaking bulk. Carmuana, (Norway) —In port Jane 7, ship Lexington, Murphy. dig, for Gottenburg 15th. Crenyvrcos—Sld Jane 18, brig Edward, Dimmick, Bos- ‘ton. Carnenas—In port June 18, barks Gen Taylor, Soulé, for NYork soon; Eastern Belle, Havener, for do 4 days; Louisa, Lindsey, for Philadelphia lg; Ortona, Richards, wtg cargo; brigs California, Hichbora, for NYork 4 days; Isola, Park, for — ldg. ‘Arr at de June 18, bark Nazarene, Pendleton, Havana; brigs Enoch Benner, Wilson, Wilmington, NC; liza Aan, Chase, Boston; Castilian, Pinkham, and Elzira, Brown. Portland; 19th, bark Homer, Pierce, NYork; brigs Cob- den, Whiting, do; 20th, Grand Turk, Sargent, Sierra Mo- vena. Sid 20th, barks Louisa, Lindeay, Philadelphia; Sa rah B Hale, Crowther, Portland; Gen Taylor, Souce, do (or Boston); brigs Grond Turk, Smith, Providence; Abizall & Maria. on Boston. At do 16th, bark Mary R Barney. Lather, from Bostou; brig Geo Haris, Porter, for Philadelphia 5 caps. Veat~Arr June 19, lady Fravklin, Trott, London for Cardiff and NOrleans, and pi 5 Dopux—Arr June il, barks Hyperion, Perkins, and An telope, Comery, St John, NB. Fortoys Ist. No Am vessels in pot June 18. Grascow—In port June 14, ship Hudson, Nelson, for 284; Br barks Argyle, Burton, for do 20th; Fame, for Boston 20th; Perseverance, Crowell. for Provi- Br brig Zero, Herrington, to load for NYerk; 4 before. Grerexock—In port sane 14, Br bark Peruvian, M’Mul- Jon, fer Boston Idg. HAvawa~ Arr June 19, br 1H, Morton, and RB Lawton, Crane, New York; schr United States, Bachelder, Jacksonville; 20th, ship Mecors, Brown, New York; bark MR White, Lewin, Ages ay Ae yj oot New Orleans; 2let (not 22d), barks Geo Pelttncres Ditivanies Hutchinson. Portland, brig Alesia, Haskell, do. Sid 20th, ships Kossuth, Percey, Cronstadt; ‘ist, Costella, Gray, Matanzas; bark Cathariae, Watts, New Orleans. Laygapoor—Art June 18, By barks Irvine (not Traire), 18, bark Byron, Titus, New York; do; 19th, barks Fracklin, Mit- HA , Sargent, Portland: brigs Pierce, RI; Busy, Howard, Providence; Baar, ates, ere, Kew fork. "Sid 20th, bark Union, Nawrss—Sld June 7, bark Mount Washington, Petten- eiponce PR—In port J 8. bark W Chase, for G CE, june 8. }@ 01 Barbadoes, arr 6 4 tawn, BC, 6 days; schrs Gazelle, from ‘Sussex, 7 Co June 6). cO— ii pert aay 20, bi Clark, for Philadelphia ldg; scbrs Sally Ann, Wat Morris Waln, Silliman, from Philadelphia on, do; 8 18, arr 16th; pri Pauline, Stites, from NYork abt March 28, unc. In port June 24, ships Jane, McLoau, and op ‘ie Simpson, NYork. Granpe—In port May 2, barks William Schrode: Manning, for Salem, ready, but detained inside the ba ‘Wyman, Harrington, from do March 15, arr April 26, uno; Brig Ruin, Bugs, une. Jaxgizo—In port May 14 Br brig Gulnare, Nos- wor from Callao for port in United States, put in repg. * Eras, NoW—sua Feb 2, Elizabeth, Ellen, Gift, Cal- cutta, ‘St Hetexa—In May 9, bark Lucilla, Welch, from 4—In port Jume 1, ship rington, Pu: for NYark, Tg? "Sid May 28, bark Balstor Kendrick Bor. Saeva-—In port June 14, ship M de Embil, (not the Kos- suth,) Yerey, for London, ldg. Not ANDREWS—Arr June 19, bark Zephyr, ‘ork. bs Sacvsa—In port June 16, brig Greyhound, Pierce, N York. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr June 27, sobrs Fairfax, Empire, ino, NYork; arfee, ; all, "Bos ton;'I Smith, Fall River.’ es an APALACHICOLA—Arr June 20, bark Jupiter, Merrill, Boston. Cid 17th, schr J Grierson, Northup, Providence; UAPPONAUG. Are Fane oe eae Itimore ft june 25, Oxf Baltimore for Provideuce. te BALTIMORE=Awe June'27, steamships Mount Savage, Post, NYork; Pledmout (new), ——, Philadelphia; sbip Roel Iden, Boston (to load coral for Macao); barks Canada (Br), Muller, Chincha Islands ; Emma (Grem.), Hellmers. Bremen days; Gustay (Brem), Vou ten, NYork: Unton, Kendrick, Boston; brigs Salis- bury, Knapp, Liverpool 63 days; Bernja Caboga (Aust), Brenzan, NYork, to load for Trieste; Julia Moulton, Don- nell, NYork; Abbott Lawrenca, Crowell, Boston; Candace, Matthews, Boston; schra Meridian (Br), Banks, Barring: ton NS; Chas T Strong, Strong, Providence; Woodbridge, Bradford, Savannah; Onward, Gourlay, Charleston; Alice, York; Hannah Matilda, Rockhill, Dighton; Falr NYork; Minerva, McGivern, Fail River: RG Matheson, Charlotte B tay, : 8, Hudson, NYork; W A Dabosq, NYork; Laura, ‘tort; steamer John R Thompson, Gulaary, rigs Mary Ellen (Br), Sponagle, Halifax ja. terson, Ponce. PR June 8; (new), Milliken, -Providence; E Adams, Adams. NBedford. Cld brig Kate Pendergast, Norris, West Indies; schrs Emily Kerr, Linden, La- goayra and Porto Cabello; William Adderly (Br), Sims, iaseau, NP; Honesty, Cy aevire Troy. GOR—Cld June 25, schr Julia Ann, Philadel- ia, BATH—Arr June 28, achra Waterville, Gill, James River; 24th, brig Judge Whitman, Lewis, St’ Marys, Fla, ‘Below 28d, schr Mary Jane, Auld, from Rappahan- me BOSTON—Arr June 28, sbip Arabella, Plokering. NYork; barks Kate Hastings, Hatch, Calcutta, Feb 22; Helen, Maria, Hallett, Baltimore; brigs Gaselle, Brazier, ‘Havana June 3; brig Condova, Arthur, Matanzas June 18; Poco. nocket, Haskell, Cardenas June 16; Indian Queen. Var- ney, Fortune Taland June 18; Gen Marshall, Coleord, ‘Wilmington, NC, via Holmes’ Hole; Harriet, Spear, Yoo mico River, Va; Token, Smith, Philadelphia; schr Ro- sanpah Rose, Coombs, Matanzas 10th inst. vis Ho'mes’ Hole; Advance, Whittier, St Mary’s, Ga; Mohawk, John- son, ien June 14; Forest, Cole, Alexandria; R J Mer- eer, Robinson, M M Klots, Baker, and RL Tay, Gain, Phila- delphia; Susan, Handy, Troy: Caroline, Foster. and Maris, Foss, Vose, Rondout; Ellen " NYork; 27th, steamer City of Boston, Clifford, Philadelphia. Cid, brigs Croton, Biye, Port au Prince; Sea Breeze,” Bilems, Philadelphia; Acorn, Phinney, do: sehrs John Elliot, Thacher, Aux Cayes; Henry Atkine, Rendell, Cardenas; Usher, Crowell, Richmond: Charm, Berry, Baltimore. ‘Sid ship Hartford, bark Maryland, brig Gugliclme; 20ch, schr Fanny Maria, LAI3—In port June 23, Br ship Empire Queen, for Europe, ldg deals; bark Gambia, Rackleff, for +Africa, ready; brigs Chas Thomas, Seunders, (from Providence) for Fhilsdelphia; schra Boston, Eaton, for Sag Harbor 25th; St Leon, Greewlaw, for New York 25th; Saratoga, Hodgdon, for Philadelphia, ready; Boston, Gray, for New York; Mogul, Haskell, and Sarah, Talbot, for Philadel- phia. Sid 20th, achr Hutoka, Jones, Philadelphia. Vessels are very scarce, and much wanted. ELLSWORTH—Sid Jane 22, schrs Wm Hill, and Capt Jobn, NYork FALL RIVER—Arr June 24, schrs Virginia, Bennett, Alexandria Diamond, Hultz, Port Ewing; sloop J D Fish, Babcock, NYork, and’ sid for Somerset. Sld 25th, sche Angel, Luce, Rondout, Arr June 26, +chrs Harbinger, Bangor; 26th, B Brown, Albany; Kate, and Montezuma, Port Ewen. HARWICH—Arr 25, schrs ZH Small, Doane, and F H Barnes, Eldridge. Boston for NYork: Elisha’ Brooks, NYork; fab McDonald, Ellis, Philadelphia; Cornelia, Rogers, do. X' WEST—Arr Jane 13, schr Caroline E Foote N Haven; 14th, brig Geo A’ Abbott, Charleston; 15th, brig J Cilley, hence for Mobile; 16th, schr Montauk, Comstock, Jvcksonville; 19th, achrs Clide, Sweeting Balanas, for Nrleans (with 27 passengers saved from the William & Mary); Sarah & Elizabeth, Rassell, do; 20th, W F Mercer, Philadelphia, Sid 10th, echrs Clinton, Smith, NYork; 18th, Arcularius, Pieros, Baha- mas; 19th, schrs Caroline & Foote, Mobile; 2ist, W F wee yort duze 22, Br ship 1 ady, wtg orders; bark rt June 22, Br mey, ready, orders; Le Sp-ford, do; Br schr Surah & Overman, ldg; schr Wm Elizabeth, Russell. Also brig Geo A Abbott, taking on board the railroad iron saved ffom the brig ‘Cymbus; brig Jonathan Cilley, Thowpson repairing. KENNEBUSK—Sid June 24, schra J G Faxon, Parsons, Jacksonville; 26th, Marcelis, Ellems, Virginia. NEWPORT—Arr June 25, schrs Mocelie, Averill, Troy; dred, Albany; Jas Samuel, Akley, Saugertie: Deep River, Walters Philadelphia; 27th, WR Gtea, Nye, Eégartown for Philadelphia; J Frazier, Hathaway, Sippi- can for Vhiladelphia; Choctaw, Blvekwell, NBedford for ‘ork. NEW HAVEN—Arr June 27, schr J M Warren, Chap- man, hence. Arr June 28, schr Harris Jones, Virginia; Fenwick, Wri, ht, NYork. Sid schrs Elm City, do; Tryphevia, Albany. NEW LONDON—Atr Juve 25, propeller Quinebaog, Hollam, NYork for Norwich; scbrs Alida, Delany. Phila- delphia for Norwich; Henry 'B Gibson, Avery, Wilming- ton for Norwich: New Haven, Stannard, Virginia; Rich- ard Law, Chapell, Boston for’ NYork; Caleb Right, Gra- ham, Albany ; sloop Cornelia, Wilcox, NYork for Nor- wich. Arr June 27, propeller Shetucket, Geer, NYork from Norwich: schis’ Mary A Lovell, Lovell, Albavy from do; Brave, Ocket, Bangor from do; Francis Hallet, Hallet, Bedford from NYork; Ostrich, Baker, do from do; sloops Fall River, Chase, Somerset’ from do; Harriet, 'Bright- man, Fall River from do; Agent, Perry, NYork. NEW BEDFORD—Arr Juve 26, bark Keoka, Kelly, Bal- timore; 26th, scbr Sarah, NYork. Arr Juco 31, sloep Index, NYork. NEWBURYPORI—Arr June 24, schr Valhalla, Ron- aout. ‘Arr June 27, schrs Matilda, Georgetown, SC; S Had- dock, Philadelphia; Mozart, Rondout. PHILADELPHIA—Arr June 28, steamer Delaware, San- ford, NYork; «chr Jobn 8 Sariver, Cain, Salem, Cld schrs Joseph Lybrand, Bell, Pawtucket; Eldad, Parvis, Port Morris; T L Miiler, Paddock, Hartford; Althea Rice, New Hayen; M Marcy, Willets, Fall River; N 8 Crane, Sawyer, Providence: J Stratton, Beach, Fall River; Fair: yesiner, Jones, Flushing; Rough & Ready, Hobbs, ais. PORTLAND- Arr June 25, schrs Cambridge, York Philadelphia ; Spring Bird, Spear, NYork. Cid, barks Arethusa, Holway, Caldera for Chili ; Octavia, Collins, Matanzar; brig Leonice, Bradbury, Cienfuegos; scbr Car- thogena, Fitts, Turks Island. Arr June 2%, barks Maria, Hersey, Davis. Ponce, PR; Saranac, Bigley, Cardenas 13th; mercy Ellen, Stover, Matanzas 11th; brig Hibernia, Penfield, Cardenas; Royal Sailor, Aéams, do 14th; Montrose, Poland, de 19th’ Lacy Ellen, Parker, *t Marys, Gs; schrs Abaco, Park, Matanzas 8d; Grecian, Richardson, Savenuah; Antoinette, Brown, Charleston, 80; L W Pierce, Pierce, Virginia, PORTSMUUTH- Arr June 26, seby Piilavthropist New Market for Philadelphia, Sid 25th, ship Cromwell, Balls, New Orleans. Arr June 27, schrs Eliza, Baltimore; Sarah Moore, Rondout, Wartior, NYork. PROVIDENOE—Arr June 25, batk Joshua Bragdon, Bartleit, Mobile; schrs Josiah Achorn, Merrill, Richmond, Va; Wave, Edwards, Nansemond; Lydia Gibbs, Gibbs, Paltimore vie Fall River; Hamlet. ‘Hall, Philadelphia via Newport; Cleopatra, Houck, Philadelphia: Janes Donne! Lak, do; Ovoca, Ireland, do; Science. Giadding, Alban slocps Ornament, ‘lerry, Rondout; Citizen, Dayton, do; Wm H Bowen, Hallock, New York; Harvest, French, do. 26t, propeller, Petrel, K *Y NYork: schrs Invoice, Glover, Philadelphia; Samuel R Smith, Jayne, Rondout; Minecva, Beckwith, do, Columbia, Nicholson, Pawtusket for Vhiladelpbia; sleops Vienna, Smith, Albany; Goo H Davis, Yonog, Honéout; Dread, Coleman, do. Sid 25th, schrs Eweline Chester, Blackman; Fidelia, Gandy; Speed, Somers, and Nathaniel Holmes, for Philadelphia; Buena Vista, Potter. do; Malcom, Seymour, NYork; sloop Mary Dallas, Hawking, Rondout. 26th, ches Boston, Corson, and Bi Townsend. Vanaman, Philadelphia; sloops Oregon, St ‘ork. pigs 27, tobra Mary Worley, Laird, Baltimore; Mar- cepa Morton Jr, Brewster, Philadelphia; Emma Hotch- sloop Lady ‘raveller, NYork; i binton, do: Oregon, Eldridge, Albany; Chase On eetondout; sloops Eliza, Elwood, Albany via Fall River: Frederic Brown, Gardiner, NYork; Traveller, Pel- jon, do. teOAVANNAH -Cld June 25, brign Harriet, Hazeltine, Rockland, Me; Clio, Coleman, ‘Boston. SALEM—Arr June 2, achrs D W Dixon, Doana, NYork via Boston; 26th, L K Snow, Snow, NYork. Sid brig Mermaid, Larseen, Cayenne and a mkt; schr Alert, Buenos Ayres. Uisrived Jone 27, bark Sea Mew, Tufts, Ambrizette, Africa, May 2; brig Elmira, Hall, Rv ndout. WICKFORD—Arr June’ 23, vi Baker NYork, Bld 24D, eloop Hope, Orardnae, Routed ’ sity. a HEAP AND SPL! EXCURSION TO STATEN Toland, for 634 cents. ‘and fourth ofJulyexeur- 4, sion to Staten Leland. by Staten fetenn Gace fear Pg dee tehall for Qi ; Clifton Park or Pagoda, f July, every hou ry half hour, until 6 island at'100' look. touch. = * On Monday, the fourth of July, + doa above named pacns every. half hout from 6 A. M. to 8g P.M. Night boats will leave theislaa @ Wd and io, and New York at fl o'clock." ine's for strangera visiting the city and the cltisens of Rew Yo titel rh ey, teeta eg most deatrable sails in the vicinity of New Yor . rutifel view of the bay and bacvor, Atlante Ocean, eat surisnting feenery, which is unsurpassed vy any in the =, world; cio giving, ample thne to rable over and. enjoy Neasaint Pisspuct frometho hills of Staten Island, Retina! Hah, Pavilion, i, Cilton, Park, telegraph a ‘at the aford uplendid varweot the ocean, highlands, Sandy Hi gone Teland, Long Yeland, Princes’ Bay, Bast New Jerse; “Sti po ea " ISLAND BY FED AILY mee eee oT anuee petals Ty, foot of ‘Land Fare bic cents to Queen a, Vanderbilt, Lane ng. On and ater J ze will eat wy Ao the 2Me 2 26S, eb BOC, aga B crate) M. Leave New York at'6,'7. lo 1034, and Io w x Ne 10 chefock; faro 6k oom ‘com! = a ont from New York, 11}, 0° fnaluded, Sunday Arraseons tare sia, eat Night’ ra half hour, until’ P. M. o'clock fros v island, IXCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BA) EVER Ei day except Sat et a favorite sen ee " J. W. Hancox, will leave 5 street, Hammond 734, Tenth street, River 8, Broome slip 834, Pi . 8, N. R.9 A. M., roburning by Fave Bl cate Sinner, taking taokie and baie Gt” Pt terme te cee et FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION.—THE NEW AN ommodious steamer MAGL, can be chartered for excursion on Monday, the fourth o! applying § the captain, on . The boat can be seen at the fooko =~ Murray swrcet, before 9 o’olock in the morning, or at 5in th afternoon. ‘PPoURTH OF JULY EXCURSION, VIA CAMDEN AN Amboy Railroad, to Philadelphia. Fare, to go and r turn, $4. Passengers will leave on tho second and fourtue —, July, at 10 A. M., by the favorite steamer TRENTON, Charles Hinkle, from pier No 1 North river, enji ant trip down the Bay to South Amboy, thon Bordentown, and there take the elegant iron ste Stockton to’ Philadelphia. Returning, leave Philad on the fifth and sixth of July, at 10. M., by same rout at7 A. M. and 434 P. M. vis Tacony and Jersey City. Tie) ets procured on board steamer Tronton. , : J. BLISS, Agent. 1OURTH AND FIFTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS T. the Fishing Banks and around the Lightship, ‘The lary tnd splendid steamer HERO ill leave a6 abovo starting + fe (ay her usual time from the difforent landings, affording a 4 did view of all the United States fortification arbor, and enjoy the invigorating sen Dror ing the Hero, with barge Miller, will, mak sion up the Hudson river. loaving Tenth a1 Btonklya. 7) ton ‘ 8%; Har » Isdie cox. o'clock; Broome street, 734; Catherine ferry, Peek slip, 734; pier No. 3, N. R., 8; Spring streo! mond street, 8%. Fare $1 for 01 gentleman and two ULY EXCURSION DOW d around the Light Shi did steamer DELAWARI =, jm exou:sion avin; pi at 10 o'clock A. M.. Hammond street, North river, at 10.8 ‘Tenth street, Easi river, 11, Peok slip, East river, 11.30, pi No. 2 North river,12 M.' Dinner provided on board ‘Tioke fifty cents. For tickets apply to C. WsBrush, pier 14 Nor. Fiver, foot of Cedar street. oF to JAMES ALLDERDICE, Agent, pier 14 North river, )LEASANT EXCURSION ON SUNDAY, THE 34, AN GRAS D the ba; Fare fift; Charles wan Sanford, comman above, on the 4th of July, 1853, Monday, the 4th of July— Fare 12} omnte- To Now Brig ion and Port Richmond, touching at Seilors’ Snug Hat and Factoryville landings, Staton Jsland.—On Sunday, ¢ 34, and Nonday, the 4th eamboats HUGU => NOT and STATEN ISL No 1 Nor ‘© quart ving = ted.) ing New York, and those wit splendid Bay of NowYork, at islands ia the harbor, and a diste 8 of New York, Brok it southern slope of the New Jersoy month of the Hudson river, Loag I sd, Fort Lafayette, and have a peepat the ocean in th tom through the Narrows; also affurding a splendid view ef § eastern and nort! sides of Staten I: d, incl a Qusrantine Grounds, Belment House, Blanchard’s eele! ed Pavilion, and the magnificont mansions of New Bright: and the splendid residences on. the northern slope off ieland, with a fine view of the Sailors’ Snug Iarbor, grouz and buildings. Factoryville, Port Richmond, Elizabethto and Elizabethtown Point, Nowark, &c , passing through waters of Kill Van Kull,’ which separates tho State of Ni York from New Jersey, being one of the most desirable sa, in the vieinity of New York UNDAY FXCURSION TO KEYPORT.—THE NE and commodious steamer OCEAN, Captain E. i. For tain, will continue her Sunday trips to Keyport on Sund: July 3d, leaving Nineteenth street, North river, at 7 A. | Hammond street, 744; Broomo street. East river, 8; Joro reet, Brooklyn, 834; pier No.3 North river, street at 9. Returuing will leays Keyport at 6 Passengers & chance to breath the sus } view of the harbor and its fortificat! reerention in a cool and retired local be had on board. Fare for the exou: hinente ion, fifty conte. MISCELLANEOUS. CAKD.--TORK UNDERSIGNED, MANUFACTUKE of gold peas and gold and silvor pe tented, would very respectfully intorm aa iblic & a bey are opening, at their retail store, Broadway, s beautiful assortment of fine stationery, of ation, which. in connection with tholf aan i vb le thetoelvee with pen, nk Bad pi of qualities ously offered in thia CO., No. 2M iden lane, and 277 Broadway, , of qualitics yeity. A G. BL ; ; ITIZENS AWAKE'—YOU ARE IMPOSED UPON ' } im’ who pretend to sell fs &o., to kill rt , ec okroaches, ants, dc. If you want the only article t clears houses, without stench or danger, get COSTAKS terminator, depot 448 Broadway. Fly-paper for sa Costar’s celebrated Bedbug Annihilator. OOD NEWS.—THE GENUINE BOHEMIAN Dye goes abead of all competition. Our custo he best they ever had, and st only half the price 4 e. Printed instructions how to ueo, Morcha in city or country, suppliet Hudson street, Give usa call, UNCH, LUNCH.—A FINE COLLATION, OR LU: » will be served up at the and splondid State 3: 487 Broadway, cornor of Broome strect, from 11 to 12 0% day during the wook, except Sanday, in New Or! < P.O. GRADY, Prop LONDON MUSTARD—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, received, in cannisters of five, ten and twelve poun warranted the best article ever imported. Grocers, gists, and the trade, will do well to call and examine bef fs here, Also, the largest assortment ves, ketchups, £0, &o., in the Unites Stat OU RAPHAEL'S, StgpBrokdway. ARGE STOVES MIE ATTENTION OF THE P? /i prietors of hotels, boarding houses, stoamers, ete., ie } 9 viten to the assortment of large cooking stoves made by | subscribers, and particularly te the “Great Diamond,” » coal, which will perform more work with euo-third loss 1 0. 4 than any range in markt. Oui provided ¥ xtares for heating water in the same manaer asarango te ‘Albany, June 25,1 TREADWELL & PERRY 4a LAxOuES, LEnones. erery ‘THOUSAND SW. ish, Hungarian and Turkish leeches, fresh, healthy 1 x Jarge, just received per last steamers, and for sale v f cheap, in lots to suit purchasers, by F. PATUREL &( © 7 No. 290 Pearl street. ; OTICE.—THE UNDERSIGNED, WILL HAVE their o. 3 Washington Market, on Saturc July 2, 0 did assortment of smoked Gsh, which woc the world to equal. G. & J. D. LARKIN, No. 3 Washiny Country Market. NOJVHISKERS OR MOUSTACHES! THAT'S OD ‘My onguent will force the beard to grow in six we Strong and luxuriant, and will not stain or injure thes ‘This is a fact, so give it atrial. $1 per bottle, sen part of the country. R. G.GRAIH4M, 38 Ann street, | all druggists; in Brooklyn, Mrs. Hayos, 175 Fulton stré ' yo t REPARATIONS FOR THE LADIES’ TOILETT Adviee to the Fair Sex.— articl fis jonmeur was awarded, aro still mno Yor among the’ fashionabl ‘The well known and incontestable superior! © We Odors of this establishment.” not consider themselves fashionable if t] fumed with the fellowing odors :—L'fu Buribya is not Musa/ the Origan of erocnlis of Ji assure rs ro rope have decidedly adopted the Messrs. fumes LATED ON ALBATA TEA SETS, CASTO table forks, $6 and $7 pe: ghd eee s vs FAN, 102 W streets, opposite the chur 10 STOREKEEPERS.— AGENTS WANTE fit allowed for the sale of (at the rodueed pi alisn chemical sos ral hair restorative, Shite, Lafont’s solution of (et, and teeth soup rece ly, handsome show bills are given, and the i Lon T. JON for storokecy CLOTHING, ‘AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANT. / Persons desirous of converting their cast off 22 into cash, ean obte fair prive by sending for the ow ber, at his residen proagt the Post office, M, DUSSELDORF, No. 13 Elm str N. B.—Ladios attonded to by Mrs, Dusseldori. AST-OFF CLOTHING.—-TWO THOUSSND BOL worth wanted. The highest oash price wilh be Hb er; in current money, for las and small o left off clot of Mg piioe. Address th ost, or call on JAMES MORONEY, at hia secon Core’ No. 11 Orange street; noar Chatham, LOTHING AND FURNITURE WAN ‘and gentlemen having any to dispose of eat sh price by sending to the stores 12 West Broad wa: near Canal stroot, and 62 West Broadway, or by let! ont, addressed to 8. COHEN, Ladics ‘aitended tot en. LOTHING AND FUR WANTED.—PEF desirous of converting their cast off clothing int can receive # fair Pelco for the same b; calling, oy by Phrough the Bork OMeo, on MoS COMEN, Elm hd ded to hy Mra. Coben. va 8 WE CITY, AND HEADS OF pect ti TH ligs jhe, new, BUDOr seonicigt, megtld eal! and ante Oty EDW> abs’, 1 Brondwey.