The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1853, Page 8

under — Stremomances. z yourselves events transpiring around you. fresh from the hi walk of life, I be , and speak of well-directed industry, ated by proper incentives, asthe most im- it element of national and individual success. The most bount'ful gifts of the Creator are useless, except tay be mingled with labor to fit them for our use. Men hate to labor, and yet must work. In this country labor is respectable, and becomes an element of hap It was not so in ancient times, nor ia it so now in Europe. There the ple are oppreseed and poor, while we have liberty and Bagand, true, even of a part of England. toi EE lent; ht land, be just—learn from us the dignity of hu- man Men mustlabor for an object, else they are unhappy. ners Cujpivate science—this will make you feel and act ly towards those who labor. You who have re- ceived great advantages owe corresponding duties to the community. It is your special duty to pursue intellectual labor. You owethe world a return for your benefits. There is a great work before you, and ou have time enough to do it, if you improve it— iear the anguish of mis-spent time. Labor must be rightly directed in order to success. Mistakes here are futal’ Understand what is your position—then remember you cannot be eminent nor successful without diligent labor. This is so with the physician, the lawyer and the preacher. Every- where there is the duty of labor, and our desires are critical, and especially demand it. We live in an age of mental and morbid excitement, and there are evidences of national decay among us. Our country turns to her educated young men and expects you all todo your duty. With one more incentive to labor I conclude—your minds will outlive these frail bodies, and their cultivation and discipline will re- main and give you your eternal ition. We shall not only fill an important niche in time, but it doth not yet appear what we shall be. Hducation is not human contrivance, but eomes from God. The address throughout was chaste and eloquent, and received the applause of the audience. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Westbrook, of Kingston, N. a This evening the Junior exhibi- tion is held, and the alumni of the Theological Seminary meet to form an association. New Bronswick, N. J., July 27, 1853. Additional from Rutgers—Conclusion of the Ex- ercises—The Order of Graduate Orations—Con- Serring of the Degrees—Some Suggestions for Future Management, &c., §c. One who has not been upon the ground as an ac- tive participant, can form no idea of the manner in which public exercises are crowded together in this commencement. This is a great evil, which is se- verely felt. The whole time of yesterday and to-day has been occupied in attending some public address or dinner. In order that your readers may fairly understand this matter, let me state that the greater portion of the alumni came into town on Tuesday morning. As soon as the trains arrive, the college bell rings them upon the hill tc attend the business meetings of the association. Then they are engaged till the hour bas arrived for the delivery of the addresses. ‘Then they work themselves into the crowded chapel, and sit there till the eloquence of the orator is fired off. Then comes a dinner, and the having of an alumni dinner is a saving of time. Before you have fairly finished this, there oes the bell again, calling be to the anniversaries of the societies. These are wurried through with all inconvenient despatch, and before they are finished, tire bell 1s at it again, warn- ing you that it is time to fall into line and march to the church, to hear the oration before the united so- cieties. This generally continues till after six P. M. Then you pick up some tea, somewhere, and by the time you have discussed that, the time has arrived for the junior exhibition. And asif after such a day’s work as that, you could not be excused, at 8 o’clock the next morn- ing you have some business meeting of the alumni to attend, when, at 10 o'clock, the procession forms and the climax men hold you captive by their elo- uence till3 P. M. Then comes commencement r,and then usually a levee in the evening! This is what | call driving business, and doing harder duty than we ever did in any two days of my student- ship. This relaxation is the hardest kind of work, and as if we had not ehough of it, they talk of or- ‘izing an Alumni Association of the Theological minary, at which a long-winded sermon is to be delivered, and the lives of the members read at some convenient niche ot time between the other exer- cises!! Oh! deliver us! This is all contrary to the oftum cum dignitate which ought to reign in such a place, and contrary to those sage maxims which were rehearsed to us yesterday, the sum of which was, take things coolly. This might be remedied by having the anniver- saries of the literary societies and the janior exhi- bition occur after the semi-annual examination in February. Then the young orators would feel fresh for spouting, and their sweethearts and cousins and other friends, could pour into town at a season of the year when they have plenty of leisure, and those who come here would nut be overloaded with bur- dens. We commend the ieee to the careful attention of those who have the matter in charge. This cloudy and showery day has been peculiarly favorable for the exercises, producing a degree of comfort unusual at this season. After many pleasant re-unions and greetings in the Campus the procession formed, and we moved to the church, which was already so full as scarcely to receive us. There the exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. De Witt. The members of the uating class then delivered their orations in the following order:— 1, James F. Brewoter, Rahway, N. J., Latin Sslatatory Addresses. 2. Samuel Campbell, New York City, English Salutatory Addrewses. 3. Jacob 8. Wsekoff, New Lots, L I. Honorary Ora- tion. Inte/lectuai Improvement not unfavorable to pro- ductiona of the imagination. 4 4. John Wells, Jr., New Brunswick, The Student's Exodus. 5. John ogart, Staten Island. Longing. 6. Denise H. Smock, Hoimdel, N. J. American Elo- quence. 7. Alexander Scott, Newark, N. J. The Ante-Historic Period. 8, Robert S Manning, New Brunswick. Material sub- ject to Immaterial 9, Edward W. Stepheng, Raritau Landing, N. J. Past, Present and Future one 10, J. Joseph Wiggins, Paterton, N. J. Sincerity. 11. E. William Dean, NewYork City. Music, ita redning influences over our atures 12, Henry G. Gooke, Holmdel, N. J. Power of Imagi- 13, David Thompson, Readington, N. J., Smiles. 14. Josiah Markie, New salem, NY. Commencement, 15. Ernest J, Miller, Albany, N. Y. The Follies of Age, A Poem. r 16. Samuel C. Moore, New Brunswick, N. J. Who It? wiv John M. Wagner, Germany The ~ Bachelor's Birthda; The degree of mn the following young gentlemen, viz. :— ohn ot. a s ‘Alexander Scott, Darmstadt, James T. Brewster, Denis L H. Smock, Samuel Campbell, * Edward H. Stephens, Wm. J. Cockburn, David Thompsoa, Henry G. 7 Charles H. Voorhis, Eare Dean, Jou M. Wegner, 3, Ferguson Harris, Wa. T. F. Walidrop. Robert S. Manning, John Wells, jan , Josiah Markle, Earnest J. Miller, Samuel C. Moore, A certificate for the scientific course was conferred upon Mr. Theodore Ded. ‘The degree of A. M., was awarded to the follow- ing yong geademen in course, viz. :— Anthony Dey, N. J.. Richd. L. Lanemore, N.Y., Joachim Elmendorf, N. Y., George © Lndlow, N.J., Joho L. MeNuir, Pa. Peter W. kouwe, N Charles J. Sie :ard kdward T. Taylor, 3 +y Edward Terhune, Duncan P. Joseph g- honorary degree of A. M., wa J. Joseph Higgins, Jacob S. Wykoll, * do, Vail, do. sudder. also conferred the following gentiemen, viz :—Robert L. Waterbury, M. D. and Jared W. Scudder. honorary degree of D. D. was also uwarded to Re Jobn F. Mesicic, of Harrisburg, Pa. The valedictory address was then delivered by Charles H. Voorhis, of Spring Valley, N.Y. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Hardenberg, of New York. The young men acquitted themselves very well in- deed, and won many fiowery wreaths and laurels. They will doubtless remember this as one of the proudest days oftheir Kives. “May their shadows never grow less!” Among the strangers present we ob- served the Rey, Prof. Savage, of Carroil College, Wis- consin. The trustees adjourned to dine in Van Neste Hall, and with this pleasant finale ended the commencement at Kutgers. A. DeELawars CoLLecs.—At its late commencement, the degree ef DD. was conferred upon the Rey. A. H. Boyd, of Winchoster, Va, and Smith, of Washin, ,D.C. The degree of LL D. ‘was conferred on Aon. Ezekiel T.Chambers, of Md., The Rev. W.L. Boswell has re- Professor of the Latia and Greek and is making arrangements to move to he of addresses and his Honor Mayor welcomed Lord ntleman Sistin Lord rose to respond, and was greeted continued applause. He spoke as follows :-— the honor, for such as a stranger and sojourn- your gates I esteem it, of addressing you, with every feeling of satisfaction but that of my con- fidence in my ability to do jastice to the eccasion or to my owm feelings. They are in every o' res] feelings of Bam gratification, net the less ae because totally unex , for I reached Boston after a night jourmey from York this 3 us of the pleasure or the duty which await me. Ihave not wasted or misured the time which my engage- ments have permitted me to bestow on a visit to this country. I have accumulated and shall carry away with me a store of recollections, but I cam truly say that among these memories of scenes of nacural beauty, or evidences of human progress, none will be more grateful to me than that of the scene I am now witnes: and of the cccasion at which I now assist. I , in , one regret in the absence of certain companions of my journey, from whom fora few hours only, | am to-day separated When, gentlemen, I resolved, at the bidding of my sovereign, to undertake this journey, I did what I recommend every American gentleman who visits my country to do—I took the precaution to take wy wife and daughters with me, I had b t, in virtue of the social usages of these States, a character which in the pages of a popular periodical of my country has drawn tears, though not of grief, from many readers, that of an unprotected female was absolately unknown in Amer T felt that if 1, as was too probable, thould be incapacitated by infirmity from prosecuting my own re- searches, J could send such female emissaries even to the further West, if need were, to observe and to report, I the more regiet on special occasion the absence of one whore time | may hose life, in her country re- tidence at home, is unceasisgly devoted to the task of polar education. Lady Ellesmere, like myself, would eee aoa pleared to see in the attendance here so many fair and living proofs cf the interest which her own sex teke in that subject. A poet of my country has said that Paradise itself was but a poor abode till made per- fect by the nce of weman. “The world was sad, the garden was And man, the hermit, sighed, till woman smiled.’” I know not how this may have been, but of this Tam certain, that when and where woman abstains from, or is excluded from, a large share in the education of the youth of a community, education will bear bad fruit, and cease to be worthy of the name. I have heard since I came into this room, from the Msyor, that formerly this time-honored ceremony was more restricted than now—that it ended a! least in a banquet at which gentle- men only assisted. I congratulate you on the change of practice, of which I see the evidence. I hear with plea- sure, also, fromthe Mayor, that the growing facilities of intercourse between our two countries are daily at- tracting more and more of your citizens as visiters tomy own. Tam, then, probably addressing many who have made that not difficult, and I hope pleasant experi- ment. If so, amIwreng in supposing that you have visited with something of 4 filial interest, the haunts of your ancer tors near or remote, that in contemplating the relics of Lees ape there preserved, you have experienced something of the respectful intere t with which the younger members of a noble house may b3 supposed to contemplate the gray bairs amd seemly wrinkles of a fa- ther of the race. Ido not mean legacy hunters or needy relatives gathering round to watch the symptoms of de- cay, ccurting favor and eager to screw down the cofia and open the will, but in the pride of their owa asser- ted independence, and cf affluence, won by their own industry. If I may suppose such’ to ba the character of an American visitor to England, may I not claim to myself something of a patriarchal pride and Joy, as from the decks of your gorgeous steamers or windows of your cars I obtain but too rapid a glimpse of the eviderces of your prosperity, and of the flourishing adolercence of the acions of our common stock ? It is not forme to acknowledge, nor do I in my conscierce recognize the symptoms of cureleys canker or irremediable decay in my own dear country. We.have eur evils to remedy, our errors to repair, and our difficulties to struggle with, many of them unknown to you. I have seen great charges, and may see more, but those I have | Convention, in the city of Wa . * | Bachelor of Arts was then conferred een I think on the whole are for the better. I trust that the time is yet distant when some Layard from this or any otber country shall explore the mounds of our houses cf Parliament, or seek in the ruins of St. Pauls to identify the crypt where the ashes of our greatest nea- man repcre by thore of our greatest soldier. still, the dasigns of Providence are inserutable. I bow by antici- pation to His will. but es aa Englishman looking to this country, I feel and I say, come where or bow it will our chastening, non omnis moriar. The history, the lan- e, the intelectual feats of my country shall survive yend the Atlantic. As I look round this room Iam re. minded of seme lines hich ore of our mitor poats has put into the mouth of a young husband addressing his brice yet in the bloom of her charms, when, not ehrink- ing frem the future, he teils her— “And when with envy time transported Sball think to rob us of our joys, You'll in your girls again be courted, Azd P'll go wooing in my boys.” Yes, gentlemen, I'll go wooing in my boys, and the bride will be fame und empize, and the dower will be the waste reclaimed from savege beasts or wen more savege, ard the issue will be freedom and civilization, [freedom tempered by a willing submission to legally constituted authority, and civilization founded on the great text book of true civilization, the revealed Word of God to men. Lord Ellesmere was frequently interrupted by ap- | pleuse. At the conclusion of his remarks the played “God save the Queen.” Important Political Movement, INDEPENDENT NATIONAL UNION PARTY ORGANIZA- TION—PATRIOTIC CALL OF THE UNION MEN OF MASSACHUSBITS FOR A STATE UNION PARTY © VENTION AT NEWEURYPORT, SEPTEMBER 5, 1853. The oer ened Independent Union Men of Mas- sachusetts and citizens of Newburyport, without distinction of party, believing that the preseat or- ganization of political parties throughout the coun- try has a tendency to create sectional prejudices, and to endanger the peace, union, liberty and indepen- dence of the American people, if not the permanency of our republican institutions and government; and that under the present system of conventional mis- rule and party dictation, they are wholly misrepre- sented in their constitutional rights, and in their ap- reciation of the inestimable value of our National Jnion, and are made subservient to the interests of sectional and political parties, regardless of the great national interests of our country, unite in recom- mending an Independent Convention of the Union Men of all parties, to be holden in the City Hall, at Newburyport, on Monday, the 5th day of September next, to take into consideration the ways and means, then and there to be presented, for the total abandon- ment of all existing parties, and the organization, under entire new issues and measures, of an Inde- pendent State and National Union Party, upon @ broad, deep and lasting foundation. A full attendance of the Union men of Massa- chusetts, from every town, city, and county of the State, is requested at this Convention, independent of all existing parties. This new party will be devoted to the canse of national union. It will be pledged to uphold the constitution, the Union and the laws, and to stand by our country and nationaf government long after all other parties cease to have an existence. Under its State organization it will withhold its support, m all future State and national elections, from every element of disunion, and from ali candi- dates for office not pledged to carry out the princi- ples, policy, and measures of th Ww party. We also unite in a call for a National Union Party ington, on the 22d of February next, to be fully represented by the Union men of all parties, and by the American peo- ple from every Congressional district, State, and Territory of the American Union. In the belief that the present organization of politi- cal parties under their antiquated issues, policy and measures tend to separate the government from the people, and endanger the union, liberty and inde- pendence of the American people, we Pipe re- commend an immediate abandonment of all existing parties, and a simultaneous action of the Union men of fascachusetts with those of the South and great West, under entire new measures, in which all can consist- ently and harmoniously unite in advancing the great national interests of the American Union. Upon the firm stand, determined purpose, honest, bold, fearless, and independent action of the Union men in carrying out the principles so often urged upon the American people by the illustrious W: ington, Adams, Jefferson, Clay and Webster, and in organizing this party, now hang the faturo destinies of our country, the stability of our republican institu. tions and government, and the permanency of the American Union. Invitatiens to the above named convention have and been extended to the Hon. Millard Fillmore, Thomas H. Benton, Edward Everett, Daniel S. Dickinson, Rufus Choate, Robert Toombs, A. H. Stephe A hott Lawrence, Lewis Cass, and other dist men of the Sout n, Middle and Wi many of whom will honor the convention with their presence, and address the Union men of Maes setts and our country. Newevryronr, July 4, 1853, Pur.avrrma, —Raported by Kean & Taylor. First Koard.—$1,000 Reading KR 0’, °70, 897%: 2.800 ‘chuy kill Nav Mort 6's, 72, 914% shih 6 £34 ° 2,000 Ches & Dei Caval 6 00 Toga RR T's, 192 67; 78 Ches & Del Canal 6's, 67. 94; 418 42 do '56, 94; & chs Scbuyikill Nav Pref, 2414; 100 do. b5, 3434; 100 do, rhwn 349;; 100 do, r5wa, U43¢; 100 do, caah, 9414 200 do, s6wo. 10 Buck Mownt Goal Co 70; 200 Mor tis Cenal, 204; Beaver Meadow RR. 43)4; 12 Ne town RR, 5846: 100 Long Island RR 17}5; 7 Penna R 50; 100 Chester Valley RR, 134; 7 Commercial Bank, 67; 26 Girard Bavk. 143¢; 60 do, 1434; 60 do, cash, 14 Bedween Boords.—$2 000 Reading (kk Mort 6's, ‘44, 2.000 Wilmington RR 6's, 943{: 100 she Chester Valley RR, 18; 100 Schuylkid Nav Prof 3439; 100 do, 2 days, 9436; 560 Reading RR, C&P, 44, 100 do, int, 44 Second Board —100 the Schuylkill’ Nay Pref, $444 ; 100 Reading RR, C&P, 4; 27 Girard Bank, 14%. ‘The city authorities of Boston, in viow of putting a stop to the numerous robberies on board of vessels laying at the wharves, have appointed a harbor police, Diea, On Tuesday, July 26, Many. danghter of William and McDermott, sged 11 months and 17 days. relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, is afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Ne. 241% West Thirtieth street. On Wednesday, July 27, ANNA Manu, wife of Martin Bennett, ne der paved of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also of her sons- in-law, Francis Gorman, Casper Im and Edward J. Knight, and the members of , No. 22, A. O. of G. and Franklin Association, are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 224 Walker street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, On We morning, July 27, Fuxpgnica, wife of H. Hermetein, aged 34 years. The friends of the family, the members of Lafayette Lodge, No. 64, of Free and Accepted Masons, mem- bers cf Palestine Eucampment I. 0. of O. F., and the members of Worth Lodge, No 400,1. 0. of are re- apectfully invited to attend her funeral, this morning at 9 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 309 West Twenty- sixth street, without further notice. On Monday, July 25, at his father’s residence, No. 40 Marion street. of croup, Wi11aM FRENCH, son of Ann A. ‘and William F, Leonard, aged 1 year, 5 wonths and 22 days. His remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery, on Tueeday last. On Weénesday, July 27, from injuries received by the falling of a portion of a house in Third avenue, between Seventh and Eighth streets, ELtuson MATILDA PHEASKANT, aged 13 years, Her funeral will take place from the residence of her mother, No. 16 sixth street, to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend, without further invitation. Ov Wednesday, July 26, Mr, Tuomas W. FAvLENER, His friends are respectfully invited to attend hie fune- ral. this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, the Abbey, Fulton avenue, Brooklyn. On Tuesday, July 26, Txomas D. Hupson, infant son of ‘Thomas D. and Jane Hudson, aged 1 year, 8 months and 10 daya. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral. thia afterncon at 3 0’ Om Tuesday, July 26. CHaruxs Jones Nasu, son of Francis and Mary Nash, in the second year of his age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from No. 5 Park place, near Fifth street, Hoboken. ednesday, July 27. Wiiu1aM McCuoskxy, a native of Ballyscullin, county Londonderry, Ireland, aged 46 ears. “ His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, from bis late residence, corner of Myrtle avenue and Steuben street, East Brooklyn, Tuesday, July 26. suddenly, at Manhansett, L. I. Sanan C., wi'e of R. V. W. Thorne, Jr., and daughter of Capt. Edward S. and Anna Dennis, aged 20 years, 5 months and 12 days. Notice of the funeral will be given in to-morrow morn- ing’s papers. in Tuesday, July 26, at Newtown, SaMcmt J., youngest gon of William axd Catharine Card, aged 10 months and 7 daye. Tue friends of the family are invited to attend the fa- neral, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. TELLIGES @LEARED. Steamrhips—Alabama Schenck, Savannah, Samuel I. Mitchill; Cherokee, Baxter, New Orleans, M O Roberts. jpSbip-Prinee allert, radish, Londen, Grinnell, Min- ro & Barks—White Cloud, Mitchell, Patmbcuf and Ro- chelle, Nesmith & Sons; Quinnebang, Jenkins, Savan- pah, Funch & Meincke; Anna (Norw), Bentzen, St Jonn, NB, Scbmidt & Balchen. ig—Karl August (Dutch), Bouter, Zaza, Funch & Meincke. Scbre—-Saml Ranklo, Brown, Philadelphia, Jas Hand; Lynchburg, Couca, Richmond, C H Pierson; Montrose, Lewis, Savannah, Sturges, Clearman & Co; James Pow: ers (Br), Sands, Eleuthera, Eneas & Hutchins; Gipsey (B2); Atdersom, St Stephen, NB, Jed Fryo; J Preble, trout, Jackspnyille, Thompson & Hunter; Eureka Deni: son, Angola, JB Miller; W T Conquest, Worden, New Haven, Dunham & Dimon. Stesmers—Georges’ Creek, Terry, Baltimore, H H Tay- Yor; Kennebec, Clark, Philadelphia, C D Sandford. ~ Cleared yesterday—-Brig Aun Eliza (Olden), Scheichel, Bremen KC Burlage; steamer Cayuga, Robinson, Phila: delphia, J & N Briggs. ARRIVED. Ship Hibernia, Malony, Liverpool, 44 days, with 378 engers, toThomas Hichardson. nly 1, lat 43. lon 47, exchanged’ signals with bark Avalenche, from St John, NB, for Hull. The H has been 26 days coming from the Barks, with light westerly winds and calms, ship Ices (Br), Ebsworth, Newport, W, 45 days, to S 6. Ship Malabar (of Boston), Freeman, Havre, June 9, with 340 pascengers, to Sims & Huffer. Ship Concordia (Belg), Kuwent, Antwerp, 50 days, with 285 pascengers, to fd Bossange & Co. Bark Heloise (Rus), Groholm, Shields, E, 60 days, with 19 passengers, 10'H N Schiliein & Co, Bark Flying Dutchman (Ham), Jansen, Hamburg, 59 bei with 86 passengers, to Schmidt & Balchen, k Nelson (Brem), Hileken, Bremen, 46 days, "with 230 paseengers, to Poppe & Co. Georgina (Br), Tatem, Cardiff, W, 38 days, to Brig Beronda (of Neweastle), Morton, Sagua la Grande, 8 days, to Gooohue & Co, Brig John Boynton (of Franklin), Pettingill, Tabasco, Mexico, 20 days, and Key West 10 days, to Lobach & Schr Sarah (Br), Lightbourne, Eleuthera, 7 days, to Enear & Hutchins, Schr ¥ Merwin, Thomas, Georgetown, SC, 4 days. July +25", off Cape Hatterar, spoke brig ‘ Maine” (probably Mirarda), hence for Darien, 19 days ont; had been a4 far south ax Cape Fear, and had been blown to northward by a beavy SE gale. Schr Selah B Strong, Finch, Georgetown, SC, 4 days. Schr Harriet Hallock. Pugh, Wilmington, 4 days. Schr New York, Goodsell, Boston. Schr Atlantic, Nickerson, Salem, 4 days. Scbr Serah, Sunsom, Machias, 8'days. Schr Jansen Deane, Ulmer, Rockland. Steamer Ketnebec, Clark, Philadelphia, BELOW. Ship Caroline & Mary, Clark, from Trieste, Ba:k Neva, from Cardenas, was reported below 20th inst, but no further report of her has been received. SAILED. Steamsbips Arabia (Br), Jadkins, Liverpool: Alabama, Savannah; Cherokee New Orleans; ships Gay Mannering, North Wind (clipper),'San Francisco; Rejan, igeon, ———, p Roanoke, for Norfolk, sailed from her low the west bank last night, Wind et sunrise, NNE; meridian, do; sunset, NNW. [By Sanpy Hoox Paownne Tarranarn J ‘Tae Hiontanns, July 27—Sumdewn. Ship William Tapscott, bound ont, is still anchored near the Spit. All the other outward bound vessels have gone to tra, Steamship Alabama is now pas+ing the bar, and the stesmship Cherokee for Havana and New Orieans is parsing the Highlands, One bark outside the bar, and one brig off the High- lands, bound in, Wixd light trom NW. Weather thick outside. Heraid Marine Correspondence, Prapenrma, July 27—4 PM. Arrived—Brig Porto Rico, Brown, Newport; schrs John Compten Marts, Dighton; Perey Hoiloer, Gandy. Bristol, RJ: Pauline Hilton, Newbern, NO, Silvia E, Bourne, Nan tucket; CW Holmos, Holmes, Newark; Matilda, Eaton, Newburzort. Cleared—Ship Wyoming, Dunlevy, Liverpool: brigs Breeze, Outerbridge, Demarara; Antonio Vioant, Benson; Porto Kico, Brown; Canima, Elliott; A Matthews, Deve renx; B Carver. Clifford, and C & Kelly, Colcord, Boston; Be Fanrie, Beaston, New Orleans; T H Thompson, Nickerson. Boston; Matilda, Eaton, Newburyport; steamer Virginia, Teal, Ri emoranda, Ship Mystery, at San Francisco from Boston, was off the Horn 16 days in severe weather and heavy gales. Crossed the equaior on the 24th of May, lon 110, after which time bed a continuation of northerly winds: no trades whatever. May 22, lat 58, lon 102, experienced tro revere shocks of an earthquake. Ship Herbert, at San Francisco from Boston, was off Cape Horn in Leavy galsa, Crossed the equator May 24, Jon 113, after which had stropg northerly winds. May 22, J Bailey, teaman, of Eogland, fell from the main top: gallant yard and wae killed Bork Arc San Fravciseo from Boston, croseed the equater op the Atlantic Feb 19, |: W; and on the Pacific May 13, lon 103 60, Experien ¢ winds un- til within 12 days, when it commen ing strong gates from NNEto N by W. Tho A o d heavy. weather off Cape Horn, and was in sight of Staten Land 9 daya Brig Alida (of Thomaston), lying at the Atlantie Dock, has been purchased by Mr’ Arthur Leary, of this city} terms not transpir janet, Sap La Decrmesn p’ORtans went ashore May 31, in atiempting to go to ven from,san Francisco, was got off same evening and returned fo the city, reported without material dawage; was hove out on both sides, coppered and receive’ other repairs required in conse: quence of her getting on shore Sup Tyrm0on struck the Mile Rock 27th ult, in leaving San Francisco, as betoie stated, She started a plank for- vard of the fore chains. fire Exrex Brooxs. Davis, from Tonolun, and Pmily Taylor. Ridale, from do, both from New Bedford, before reperted, put into Tahiti leaky, had been sold prior to May 2. Their cargoes would be forwarded to the United States. Sip Garena, Levitt, from NOrleans for Havre, which put into Charleston on fire, having been struck by light- ning, ia stated ina telegraphic despatch to Elwood Wal- ter, Haq, dated 27th, to be flovded with water, and the fire nearly put out. Bane Hannan Senacer, from Callao for Hampton Roads, before reported condemned at buco, On Ac j Gray. for Boston, L i # i | F E e i ae He age thrown over to keep the leak from gaining, aud en- able her to reach port, where she was careened and both sides calked. aint ina leer dated 20th Lusk ts be sahore tonr {ong a ine ashore near Pench, ‘No parca,” iis New Bedford July 26, ship S wiand Arr at New Bedfor . jusan, Ho Pa- cific ocean, EBay 26,'1,400 bbls’ sp 20 de wh oil; sold 100 wh 16 sp. ' Has on frt 214 sp from the Peru, Nan; 196 do from the Courier, NB, Took 68 bbls sp oil on the paseage heme, Cid at New Bedford, 25th, ships Midas, Howland, Pa- cific Ocean; Brunswick, (of Dartmouth) Buter, do; bark Bovis, McFarland, Indian Ocean. At Tahiti May i, James Edward, NB, hove down for re- ire. P*arr Falkland Island, about Ap 20, Mary Franess, Smith, of Warren, 50 sp: Mary Wilder, Cleveland, NB, 230 ap; | Memron, Haughton, Nant, 100 sp; Montgomery, Cush: ing. NB, 00ap, Walter Claxton, Andrews, San Francisco, 5 letter feom Capt Wyer, Spartan, ably has about 650 uy ports heard from, no lat. &c, Nov 1, probably near King’s Mill Group, ba: lag Rotch, NB, 700 ap. SpoKEX—March 25, lat 36 41S, lon 79, Susan, Smith, Nan, 1250 sp, (was reported March 18, 260 sp.)' part of crew sick with scurvy; would put into Talcahuano for fresh supplies. Notice to Mariners. Sand Key light, near Key Weat, was lighted July 20, for the first tine. Pe At Ascension Jan 6, b: Nan, oil not permite Asreesbly to previous announcoment, Oxo light, at the entrance of Christianrand, is officially declared to have been altered, and relighted June 16 Oxo light is. therefore, in future a fixed light of the second order. Its elevation above the level of the sea is 136 feet; it is visible at a distance of 18 to 20 English miles, and situated in lon 8 6 35 E of Greenwich, and 58 5 25 North latitude. Spoken. Ship West Wind, Elliott, from Boston (oo 14) for San Francisco, June 16, lat 13 50S, lon 33 1! 5 Ship Sarah Boyd, Merritt, hence (April 28) for Panama, no date, lat 10 50 8, lon 33 20, Bark R Adams, Sherman, hence (Jan 10) for San Fran- claso, , lat 40 24.8, lon 58 03. » Bark Mermaid, Smith, frem San Francisco for Singa- pore, June 2, lat 26 36 N, lon 13g W. Bark Ella, Lennan, from Bokton (April 12), for Cape Town, June 8, lat 28 3, lon 3244 W. Bark Nimrod, Nichols, hence (April 30) for Port Philip, June 24, lat 10 8, lon 34 10 W. Brig Clement, from Boston for Charleston, July 24, lat 36 45 N, lon 75 15 W. Brig Walhonding, 36 hours hence for Demarara, July . Sandy Hook NW 180 miles. Schr Reindeer, hence for Jacksonville, July 20, near St Marys, Ga, Fore! Ports. Burxos Ayres—In port June 4, ship Gondola, Atkins, for NYork ldg; bark Roman, Hamilton, do do; brig Cron- stadt, Hatch, for Boston do; schr H A'Barling, for sa'e. The time for loading vessels had been extended to June 16, Below, bark Lion, Alexander, from Boston (Mch 14) forbidden by the blockading squadron to enter the port, Bana—sid reg bar m of the Ocean, Bowden, (hevce,) Australis, Carpaxas—Sld about July 17, bark MR White, Lewis, Liverpool; brig Cobden, Whiting, NYork. E1gvTHERA—In pert abt July 19, achr Gil Blas, Arey, henee, wig cargo; only Am veasal, Havre—In port July 11, ships S MFox, Ainsworth, and Heidelberg, Segory, for NYork ready. yam ‘uly 8, ship Flora McDonald, Merrill, iverpool. Rio Granpk—Going in June 17, bark May Queen (not Mayflower), King, from Boston April 27. Rio Jawemro—Arr June 20, bark Rainbow, Cator, Balti- more April 2. In port 18th, bark Florentin (Ham), for NYork, lig; also the Eliza (foreign), for do do; and others as before. Kixcstox—Arr June 25, sehr Mechanic, Mercier, Phila- delphia (and eld 7th inst for Cuba); July 4, brig Ocoan Belle, Cooper, Baltimore (and sid ‘9th for Cuba); 7th, brige Harp, Morey, NYork; 10th, Dido, Small, Jackson: ville, €1d 7th, bark Paris, Kelloch, Cuba. Arrat St Ann’s Bay 7th, Sw bark Zenobia, heaco via Falmouth, Maxsrries—In port July 9, bark Stamboul, Kiogaman, for Boston same day. Quenec—Cld_ Jul 2, ship Vaucluse, Hewes, London (at Crave Island } Ady, thip Pequot, Gilpatrick, for Liyerpool, Idg a general eazgo, to rail abt Aug 1. Sr Tacaas—In port June 17, ship Fiying Arrow, Tread ‘well, bence for San Francisco; must proceed to NYork to ship a crew to continue the voyage, and was watting complete crew to take her to NYo-k; brig Pennamaquon, (See Disasters, ) Sacva—In port abt July 18, bark Star, Pilsbury, for N York next day; brigs Caroline, Bryant, and Mary Pierce, Pierce, do do; schr Ann Maria, from and for Baltimore, wig. ScurmINaM—In port June 26, brigs Boston, Tucker, from Gloucester, arr 13th, for do lig; Amazon, Pulsifer.’ from do, arr 20tb, for do“do; Grampus, Sayward, for do do; Czwrina, Bates, for do, wtg cargo; Frederick, Baker, for Boston, ldg. Tamrico—In port July 8, schr Isiphene, Holden, (not as before,) for Tabacco 9th. Tarasco—In port abt July 6, bark Chieftain, Dilling- ham, for Liverpool; brigs Random, Marsh, for NYork 3 days; R R Ha+kins (not Randal), Smith, do do; schrsaW M Baird, Perry for Boston few ays; HL Scott, Terrier, from Tampico for NYork 3. Home Ports ALFXANDRIA—Arr July 25, brig Rogelin, Crowell, N Orleans; Foster, Crowell, Boston; echrs Norfolk Packet, NYork:'Statesman, do; Volant, do. Sld schr Washing ton, NYork. BALTIMORE—Arr July 26, steamer Locust Point, Lay- 12; Billow, Perry, NBedford; schra Black Squall, NYork; field, NYork ; briga Bathurst, Dutton from Rio Janoiro June Whirlwind, Neal, NYork; Wm D Miller, Kdwards, Spanish Main 16 days; Michigan, Biissett, NYork; Catherine, La- ring, Boston; Matthew C. Durfee, James, Fall River.’ Cld ship Post (Brem), Hake, Bremen; brig Tornado (Bt), Fthy; Bermuda; schri Chas Colgste, Seaman, NYork; J B Brinkley, Culler, Cold Spring, do. BOSION—Arr July 26, steamer City of Boston, Faster- brook, Philadelphia; barks Wm M Harris, Hall, Galves- ton; Lyman, Gorham, New Orlesns; Georgiana, Reynolds, Baltimore; brigs Trieste, Baker, Cardenas ‘Lith inst; Francia P Beck (of NYork). Smith, Galveston; P R Hich- born, Ellis, Alexandria; Elisha, Doave, Loring, Baltimore, and proceeded to Dorchester; Isadora, Bragg, Philadel- is; Uleron, Pendleton, Rondout; schrs Wa S Brown, Holbrook, Alexandria; Am Belle, Chase, Baltimore; Aun, Sawyer, and Alida, Crery, Philadelphia; Aun Flower, Crowell, Albany; Lucy, Faton. and Escort, Murray, Rondout; A Lawrence, Allen. New York; Superior, G: ver. New York. Cld ship Middlesex, Williams, NOrlea barks Young Turk (new, 243 tons), Harding, Mali Liewellyn, Hoemer, Ragged Island; Nathaniel Blake, York, Wiscasset to load for Cuba; brigs Martha Worth: ington. Freeman, Gibraltar and a market; G: zier, Havana; Mathilde, Helene (Meck), Miramichi, to ‘load for’ Belfast, Ireland;. Mary 'Stantoa, Atkios, Baltizore; Delaware, Harding, do; schr Com Kearny, Lovell, New York. ‘Sid, ship Arabella, in tow. Ship Diana’ sld night of 25th. BATH—Arr 224, brigs Zavalla, Friend, Jacksonville; Rio Grande, Tarbox, Philadelphis; 24th, brig Venus Orr, Wilmington, NC; sebr General ‘Scott, Rappabannock; 25th, brig Lincoln Webb, Preble, Wilmington, NC; schr Marcia Tribou, Georgetowa, SC. BRISTOL—Arr July 21, sloop Blackstone, Ash, NYork for Providence. CAaLAIS—Arr July 16, schts Albion, Philadelphia; For- est, NYork. Sid 18th, brig B Young, Wooster, NYork; rohre New Zealand and Canary, Philadelphia; 19th, sera Ligure, NYork; Mary Ann, Philadelphia, Kenduskeag, -—, EAS! GREENWICH—Sid Joly 24, sch Sarah Elizabeth Corron, Philadelphia. FALL RIVER—Arr July 24, echrs Gazelle, Simmons, NYork: S$ A Mount, Hawkins, Port Ewen. NEWPORT—In port July 26, brigs Mazatlan, Dix, and D Melony, Weldon, from Providence for Philadeiphia; Argus (3). dirg; John Balch, for Georgetown, SC. ldg; rchrs Escort, Murray, from Rondout for Boston; Almira, Carman, from Calais for NYork ; Cherry, Coombs, from Providence for Philadelphia; J C Wells, Baker, from do for NYork; Susan Lud rom do for Rondeut; WmJ Arthur, Ring, from do; sloops Motto, Bebee, from Rondout, disg; Georgiana, from Nantucket for NYork. NEWBULYPORT—Arr July 25, brig Emeline, Sawyer, Rondout; echrs Amelia, Lunt, Aguadilla, LO days; Kossuth, NYork; Hornet, Rondout. $ld schr Jew, Phiiadelphia. NEW Bt DFURD~-Arr July 25, sche Lamartine, Palestine, and Pavug Albany ; schr Rosamond, NYork ; 26th, brigs Ormus, Reed, and sarah Nash, Gibbs, Philadelphia; echr Cornelia, NYork. id ZHth, sehr Stag Hound, Phila- delphia: 26h, reh Lancet, NYork. MANIUCKET— Arr July'23, schrs Expedite Philadelphia; 25h, BH Adoma, Baltimore. Sid 234, schr W W Drain- ard, Philadelphia, PHILADELPHIA—Arr July 26, steamer Sandford, NYork. Cid steamer Kennebec, Haad, N York; schra Shenandoah, Ingersoll, Providenes; Mary Aan & Caroline, Henderson, 60; Jacob Raymond, Bourae, Nan- tucket; Sarah McDonald, Ellis, Savaungh; Anna Somers, Somers, Boston; Washington, Babcock, NRochelle; Bueaa Vista, Lynch, NHaven. PORTLAND = Arr July 25, sshrs Anita Damon, Fuller, Delawora, Norfolk; Bay State, Verill, NYork, Cld bark Sarah B Hale, Brown, I PROVIDEN CE—Arr July 26, sehra Ship Carpenter, Bi ronghs, Smyrna, Del; Angeline, Burton, Albany; Witch, Smith, Port Ewen; Roce ia Bloom, Kianosr, do do; Awericus, Wheeler, Rondout; Uncas, wa, Elwood, 'Albaay; "Vienna, eclor, Port Kwon; Translation, Hal- Wm S Mount, Parish, do; Mary Dallas, Hawkins, do; Rienzi, Du Nancy Jane, Gardiner, NYork. PORTSMOUTH—Art July 25, schr Samuel, fora Bostoa Cid (Br) brig Elsinore, Pictou. SAVANNAH—Old July 23, bark Edward, Patterson, N York; brigs Triumph (Br), Sackville, NB; Commeros, Dounsll, Port au Prince, Jorephus, Wilson, Baltimore. ST DENNIS—Arr July 22, echr Louisa Baker, Pailadel- ee, do; Vigilant, Ginbs, do; k bia. In rt, bark Girard, from Boston for Charles- Poo wind bound, Sid 234, schrs Coren, and Anthra- copra, SALEM—Cld July 25, brig Draco, Ropes Africa. ST MARYS, GA-In’ port about Jaly 19, brig Cuba, Sawyer, for NYork, ldg; echts Samuel N Smith, ——— hy, do; Company, repg. - WARREN, "Uitar often) Are uly 23, sohr Gaselie, Simmons. NYork via Fall Rivor. WARREN—Arr July 23, schr Gneoile, NYork, tage invenmes tosh topinatie ee ree te in this city, Brooklyn aud Williniasbarg. , at six per cen’ interest, on ‘Apply to A. SERGHANT, No. 18 TO LEND-ON BOND AND MORT- cone, in sume to suit pestienate, on in his olty oF Brooklyn. | N. B.—Libe- their houses are en- o ‘Apply to S. 5. BROAD, 13 Wall street. 000. —MONEY, MONEY, MONEY.—TO THOSE o '. who are in the immediate wamt of mon subscriber is prepared to make liberal cash advances 0 mexshen dion, Furey Sismandh, sorety. plate, &o., im $150.00 luctive real estate ral loans made to builders, as seon as ums fro! to $10,000, cants. Confidence strletl ‘observed pone ti 10 a 3 o’clook, to C. M. LEVY, er-etreot, up stairs 10.000 —MONEY.—THOSE IN WANT OF MONEY . will be pleasingly accommodated, in sums to Suit, at 48 Vesey street.” advances made on merchandise of all descriptions Mratobos, diame perty of al 1, and artio Fale 'obee 63 vote iP, ® oo! segars, at 48 Vesey street, from 9 to wha 500 WANTED—FOR SIX OR TWELVE MONTHS, | by & person in tho retail business. Having two stores. he wishes to increase his bui a8 to that amount, Fair intorest and good seourity given. Address A. B. C., Herald ANK OF THE UNION IN THE CITY OF NEW York, corner of Broadway and Howard street.—$30) 000 capital. This bank is now doing busin ‘the above place. Unourrent money is taken on deposit at the usual Tates. Discount days—Tuosdays and Fridays. segars, y. ver DIRECTOR! Jas. R. Del Veechio, Moses Maynard, Jr., Garrit’S. Mott, Henry A, 6 ii, jamin Sutton, John T. Bri John J. Duryea, Cummings ‘ucker, Garrit Li. Striker, Jr. JAS. R. DEL VECCHIO, President. Danie R. Hrroncock, Cashier. q 0 pital stock, ‘he third instalment, 36 per cent, of the will be payable at the banking house, on the lst day of Au- CHCOCK, Cashier. Joseph H. Homer, gust next. By order of the directo: DANIEL R. HI ASH ADVANCES, IN SUMS OF $5 TO $5,000—-ON ianos, diamonds, watches, jewelr’ and ho samo will be purchased for oni at tho Life Insurance and Loan Office, street, near Chathaia, No. 9 @hambers Office hours, from 10 to 3 o'clook. RAPTS ON IRELAND AND ENGLAND, IN SUMS from £1 and upwards, payable at sight, aro issued 6; the subscribers, BOWMAN, ORINNELL.& 00., 85 street, sole passenger agents for the Swallow Tail Line of Liverpool and London packet ships, ALENA AND @HICAGO UNION RAILROAD COM- any bonds.—The semi-annual interost due August lst t bonds of this company id onand after tl date at the office of the subseribe WADSWORTH & SHELDON, No. 29 Wall street. EATHER MANUFACTURERS’ BANK.—NEW YORK, ‘July 26, 1853.—A dividend of five (5) per oent on the ca: ital stock will be paid to the stockholders om and aft londay, the first dy of August ‘anster boo! iy xt. The tri ir will bo closed until that day order of the Board J.B. ACLY, Cashier, NEY.—CASH ADVANCES MADE ON DRY GOODS, ories, segars, hardware, pianos, books, stationery, ry, merchandise, and personal property gene: fo sult, App y toR, WOOD, 62 Faltonstrect, hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P, M. ‘any amount require jh advances are made d, of J MENVRY, 289 Broadway, Merchandise, Watches, Clocks, oly. (Silverware, ,Furnitui jamonds, Silks, Cloth or any ether valuables. All transactions strictly cond- dential 289 Broadway, corner Reade street. ‘AD RIVER AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COM- z, ursuance of d River and ANY.—Noticois hereby given, that in resolution of the Board of Directors of the Lake Krio Railroad Company, a transfer o the city of New York, at the office of the Ohio suranco and Trust Company. Holders of certifioat stock issued from the office at Sandusky or Boston, d of having them registered in New York, will, on vender ofthe seme at the respective offices from which they were issued, be authorized to receive a new certificate from the New York offico. SAMUEL HENSHAW, Treasurer. Boston, July 25. 1853, Tke coupons on the bonds of the Mad River and Lake Erle Rallrond Company: due the frst of August, will be paid at the office of the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company, in the city of New York. due and payable A: y Fe We edison ity, 0 Mechanics’ Bank, steot The transter books wi'l se elosed om Monday, July 12, a8 throe o’olock, P.M. Fi commodation of ‘or th steckholders transfors will be permitted during the period the books remain closed, to take effect Angust 1. New York, July 5, 1853. A. €, FLAGG, Comptreller. FFICE OF THE LAKE SUPERIOR SILVER COM- pany, No. 6 Wall street.—B f be opened at this office for fi oom} 5 A pro rata dist: of the oxoess of subseription. By order. ‘A. JAY SMITH, Seer Taly 22, 1853. FFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL CO,. COR- ner of Broadway and Wall street, New York, July 27, A semi-annual dividend of five per cent on the caoital i of the Pennsylvania Coal Company has this day been declared, payable at the office of the company, in the city of New York, on and after the Sth day of August next. The transfer books will be closed from the 29th instant to August 5th, both inclusive, GEO. A. HOYT, Treasurer. a bution wil _Now Yor! NeISCo HILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM- pany- Office No. 73 South Fourth street—Philadelpbia, July 20, ividend Notice.—A dividend of three and 5 been declared, ax. By orier of Hoard of Monngers, . BRADFORD, Secretary. EMITTANO®S TO ENGLAND, IRELAND, AWD SCOP- land.—We issue drafts, by sp authority, payable at fnion Bank of London, Belfast Banking Compan of Tre- d, and the National Bank ef Scotland, at sight, and in 8 from £1 upwards, 'AYLOR ERKOTHERS, No. 76 Wall ste or, Pearl ‘ANTED—FROM ONE TO FIVE HUNDRED ACRES of land, within twelve or twonty miles of the City Hall. Must be of good quality, cligibly ituntod, with more or less forest trees thereon, and easy of acsess to the city. Address W, box No. Si7 Post Office. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. TLLINERY AND DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT for sale. —The proprietor of the oldest and probably the most profitable millinery an¢ dressmaking ostablishmont x is induoed, by reason of ill health and a wish to rotiro from the busi tor bh ness, The stand is one of tho best in Broad®ay, and the line of trade ombraees customers of the first rank from al- most every State in she Union, bringing more business than oan bo accomplished every inonth throughout the y rent is reasonable, and the lease can be had for thr from Ist of May next. Tho stock, farniture, fixti cont about six thousand dollars. "It will be sold nd dollars in cash or its oquivelent, ond convincing eof given that the business wil! realize four thouran lollars profit per annum. Any i that amountia the purchase of thi four tablishment can be retained ifPdesired. USEC AL. eee pon OLIAN PIANOS, AT 441 BROADWAY.—A LARGE assortment of pianos, from the cvlebrated house of Hallet, Davis.& Co., Boston; also, the woll known instra- mentsof A. W. Ladd & Co., with a fall supply of now and seeond hand pianos of various makers, for aalo, at very low Pianos to let. LINCOLN & THOMPSON. ERMANENT ACTION to the superb earved Crystal Palace, standing on ‘Thy fall and poworful touoe of thoro pianos reevmmond them to all wishing to purshase Salecroom 008 Broadway, near Houston strovt, fashionable side. Cheap for cash. ne RCTIC FIRB INSURANCE COMPANY.—OFPFICK NO. 19 Wail street. Cash capital, $20.00. This company, hhoving all its capital paid in, will’ be prepared, on and after the 2th July, to insure buildings, merchandise, household furniture, vessels in port and their cargoos, and other pro- perty, against loss or damage by fire, and the risks of inland navigation, pInEcTons Henry Grinnell, Waltor P. Jones, Caleb Barstow, John Ward, Jobn C. y Henry K. Bogert ¥ Peter jamin Ht Fiold, Polhomus’ dr. M t ab, John H, Earle, ‘Albert V Charles Louis Lorut, iMlips, f Williaa E. Sheppard Charles L. Frost Lothrop L, Sturg Henry K. B ‘Thomas F. William fi Samuel L. 8 Joshua L. Pope, Rofus RK. Graves, C. H. Lilienthal, Henry D) JOU C, Ricany A. OARLry, FINE * ARTS (PUB ADVERTISER 1148 AN INVENTION FOR MAN ufacturing an artiols that will supersede the one now extensively eed in the United Statos, Great Brituin, France, Germany aad all the civilized world—the patent. rights of w ave been estimated by judges to he worth $100.00) im tho United States alone, and the sams sum in England—and not having eufficiont means, he will dispose of the same for a reasonable rum, say $1000 cash, and an interest in tho concern. The capital required for the concern would be from $5,000 to $10,000, Address Safe Investment, Herald office. OUGLISTS AND AURIsTS AAA AAA AAAS “ THE DEAF. —THOSE PERSONS iting Dr. LUTENER, oculist thoast corner of Broad wi ‘on Mondays. Wed 'PECIAL NOTICE NEW PUBLICATIONS. BY THE AUTHOR OF “ VALBNTINE VOX." “PBECY FiInGgHawM.” BY HENRY COCK’ A nor “ VALENTINE VOX, THE VBNTRILOQUIST,” de. HEAR WHAT THE PRESS BAY OF IT. Mr, Cookton is assuredly one of the most sucessstal of many semapen sees with ki, om Bos has to cope. He of human x graphio skill. His styleis clear »berusi natural ore “ Btanley Thora which will aet be shaken easily.—Salis It is not easy to say what might bave peges es Cocktom and Pickwick, had the or of following Mr. Dickens’ work. The author eroy Effingham” is & f I Turvisor of style, knowledge of character, and power of cr mi delineation and the rare faculty of ing incidents into a compact and ‘supsrior te I any of hiscotemporaries, nor is pe Tent ‘in the Important matter of high moral purpose, steadily kept in vit hrough the whole of the narrative— mélemon's Magazine. oer in gg pone y hig Kilby leyee Rie ‘cent a copy only, and sent free 0 . Feoeipt of renilévances, addressed to T."B. PETERSON Noe 102 Chestnut stroet, Philaéelphia. For sale. by booksellors and’ news ogonts gonerally, throughout the United States. IRAVELLERS’ INPELLIGENCE.—JUST PUBLISHED Now and revised editions of A) for the Southern and Western Sta ploton’s Travellers ‘tes, with numerous ie. with 21 mage omer gt 3 nn .. With 24 maj m0; . ow a complete Uni States Guide Book Numerous mare 16mo; D. APPLETON & C Gaide. Published by ILD OATS SOWN ABROAD, OR “ON AND OFF Soundings,” second odition, is publ for ealo at the choap book and magazine T. B. PET; HSON. and ry ablishmaemt of No. 102 Chestnut stroct, Philadelphia. Wild Oats Sown Abroad, or On and Off Soundings. Have you read it? if not, then do so. Written by gentleman of leisure, while ‘On and Off Soundings,” and while sowing his wild oats abr Price seventy-five cents incloth, or fifty cents in paper cover. Hear what the editor of the’ Sund: ‘This volume is the work of a ¢ judging from tho revelations which cated with “olegant desires” and sufo; h to him to indulgo his tastes. The sketches whioh aro hore ool- lected are marked by spirit, viraoity and agreanble dosorle- tion. The author writes with the ease of a Food, ir fel- low, who alwsys looks on the bright side of things, avd who endeavors to extract amusoment from the most uapromisit subjects. Hisadventures are candidly told, and he let e reader into many foreign mysteries which most travel- lors avoid. His style is romarkably essy and flowing lid without an effort, and he manages to kee ony interest which it is the geod fortune of few writers 0 pro- . The unknown author has hit the target Preclely. +h of the spirit of the late Jonn Sanderson flows from htful sequel to witty writer.!? Copi a postage. on receipt of romit- tanoes. Published at T. 8. PETERSONS, 102 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. For saio by booksellors an agents generally throughout the United States. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICHS, 1-4 000. —THE ADVERTISER DESIRES TO IN- Je). Js vost the above amount in an established mercantile or manufacturing business. Addres S. O. Nuy Herald Office. WPARTNER WANTED—IN in door business, with ne but & Protestant Foung man need apply. Call for three di it No. 128 ‘hird avenue, near Fifteenth stroct. For salo—the good will stock and fixtures of a confectionary, in one of the bet ave! in the city. Rent only $9 66 per month, OTICE.-THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE A ee PROFITABLE ). Not oxisting under the vamo and firm of Elton & Co., is dissolved b; ual consent. ROBT. H. ELTON, JOHN McLOUGHLIN. aly 15. ‘The undersigned will continue the business as horotofore, at No. $ Tryon row. JOHN McLOUGHLIN, ARTNER WANTED IN A HOTEL, AT THE SOUTH. aA pertectly competent person, with » capital of $5,000, totake tho entire management of a hotel. Half the amoui would bo received in suitable furniture. Address Colom- bia, Broadway Post office. ARTNER WANTED-IN AN EXMIBITION BUSI- ness, forthe country, with $300 cash. A line addressed to B., Broadway Post Offico, stating whore an interview can be had, will reocive duo attention. ANTED—AN ACTIVE PARTNER. WITH #0. TO c ibute to the snocess of an exhibition in ore open min thisoit y, Address by letter B. R. R., Hi office. “4 WATERING PLAGES, ((°OPRE HOUSE, COOPERSTOWN, OTSEGO 60, M, Y., by ALBERT Baltimore. Ma M. STODDAXD, late of Barnum’s Hi ypen for the receptio ym nade to render it the most mer resort inthe Union. For beauty of a ments, Cooperstown is aagur passed. wformerly ewned and ecoupied by the late J, Fennimore ( tho distinguished American novelist hag od @ood music retained throushont the season. The groan embasing nearly cight acres, e laid ont in fine and arranged walks, shaded with trees aud shrubbery of every jm the hotel a building has boom f amusement and exercise, oreete with bowling Ample stal om mo: Wyte may detiro te Keep their ow also will be found horses and onrriay ‘The wator used in the village is ef excellent fishing, and amp! village of Cooper: Which is ton miles long and from oue to te mile ery around which is beautiful in the extreme. na river, whieh grows broad and maje i bas its seuree in Otsego Lake, and fo dary of the village. Within a fow rods of the house are t sulphur springs, which the intrinsic merit of thote more eclébrated and more frequently resorted te. ur baths. daily, except Sundays. From ti point by now aud commodious coaches, pes over a plank Toad to Cooperstown, passing through @ beautiful and ro- avtic country. The’ stage companics have pledged thom- es to perform the reuto in three hours by express ing atl2 M.,and three and one halfhours by mail ommedstion. leaving at 9 A.M. ‘They will also fernish, Fort Pisin, private eonveyances, when requested, thus enabling passengers to reaeh Cooperstown in ton hours from tho time of leaving New York. At the same ti reles Wishing to leave Couporstown can do eo at any hour, by giv- ing a few moment's noties at the office TAWAYANDA HOUSE, ORANGE COUNTY, NEW York —This totelis most beautifully located at the head of Gregmwood Lake, (ten milos long,) ten miles from Chester depet, New York and Erie Railroad, and about four snd a half hours from New York. For mountsi beautiful scenery, romantic rides, fresh water bat! good hunting and ‘ishing, this, place cannot be surpassed. For particulars inquire of HENRY D. FELTER, No. 669 Broadway, ot of the proprietor, at the lake, THERON FELTER. N. B.—The above hotel, and farm attached, containing 468 aores of innd, are offered for sale. EXCURSIONS. AP BAY EXCURSION.—FARE ONLY 12 CENTS J ‘Tho superior steamer ARMENIA will make an exoar sion overy day, exe: pt Sundays, through the Narcews to the Lower Bay, landing at Union, on the Jorsey shore, nase nei at Keyport. ve foot of Chambers y rottrnin| vo Union at six o'e dark. ach way 634 costs. view of tho Bay and Harbor of Now York and is de the cheapest and most pleasant excursion of tho season. ({ISHING AND COTILLON EXCURSIONS EVERY day in the week.—Tho we ie cox, will leave Sprip ‘Tenth street, ER, strei for No. 2 N. R.,9 A. M., returning b; ng tackle and bait will be provided. ARANO EXCURSIONS FOR CONRY I8LAND, LAMB Ing.ab Fort Hamilton oach way.—Faro 1236 conte each he new and splendid DONOMY, captain Abell has commenced ber regular daily tri 3 fo Sap season, to Fort Hamtlton md Coney Island, leaving ae at 934 A.M. 12% P. P. nian er ane is oa Jest trip, ot 64¢ P.M. mer BA KROSO, will also leave Spring street, at 10%, a.M., 2 P.M, BY PL Flor So. 3 North River, 1A. M., 2%P WO Stopping nt Fort (amilton, on tho Inet crip over might, ati CDURANT wil aldo, run vor7 Sunday, leaving pring strect st Land 24, and ploe 3 at Hig und o'eloake JOHN P. ROUMAN, Agen’. OCRATIC PIC NIC AND CUTILLON ¥ excursion to Mount Harmon Grove, on Friday, July Zith.—The steamboat AMBKICA, and two commodious barges, have been chartered fer the occasion, The Com- Arrangements pledye thamaclves that no exertion fared on thir part to make this excursion sa- hing of the kind that ever lott the city of Iton’e colebrated band of thirty pieces is cocavion. ‘Tickets, admitting @ contloman The steamer makes tho following y hirdstreet, B. R,.at7 o'clook; froome k slip, 8; Nisetcenth stroot, NR, 8M; t, 9; Canal street, 44; pior No. 3.at 10, lows Foot Pier Loaving Coney Island ‘The now and elegant # ing etrest M., 3 3, Nort M.,' 4 6 foil ke P Fy nond Btrve ROBERT Tio MAS, Chairman, MICHABL COX, Troasurer. Samuer, T Wensren, ? coopotaries Z C 4 THos. H. OBR uidined -Fany of the committee large, poate ond Inndings on the snoring of tae TRG APE NEW YORK OPFT- ver streets, and in the ONEVIC T of Haney the Irving House, Droadway—entranoe at tho door on Chambers streot.—The Mag- netic Telegraph Company, for the psrposo of the further ae- cormmodation of the public, to keep pace with the rapidly im oreasing telograph business, and ona le their agente to des toh, with the utmost promptitude. all moasages that may oF e offered, have, at a heavy expen: truction and re~ pairs, now completed and {n activo operation, two separate and distinct lines of polos and telazgraphio wires, axtondin from New York to the city of Waghington—ong b, road route, with tive witus, from, Naw and for wines from Philadelr® ington; by Sue other Hine, faloag th are two wires the whole distaa and ma have sta tions at Washington, Trent mn ew Brunawivky Privontony Newark, Jortey City, Haare de Grace, Pot Deposit, a Now Hope bors, and regulations te to 2? A ny of the uso and advantage of thie qantoating with poxsonal or basin Aion, an extont of Bnequolled by any, other linein this but recently on <pceimen Kable medium of ousinoss, and the amount of thoum Bpon thouram’y of dollars is daily transacted through anenoy, PRICe® «For tho transmission of ton words or less, @a- Ante, addross, and signature, for which no chs elusive of, {s mado,). the prices are :—Frem New York to Newark, ty conte, to Philadobphia, twenty Ave Conte a Fe m4 oonts. ai 7 ori. a twats, Brea, Supertatendont Fayid mode of com feidnds in distant o REE Washington, “ha. 2. Weorenveur, ‘ —