The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1854, Page 8

itizens. yer was offered by Rev. Dr. Wykoff, of A! , dreas on “The Practical ."" The following remarks contain the sub- “which Mr. Stitt written and timely MB. STITT’S ADDRESS. Memory brings back vividly the scenes of former about these hails. Then in rainbow dreams, which have been by subsequent events of life. When this it anxiously inquires whether he practical pater of life. I there- for your consideration ‘the practical man as the man of the age.” The sot euperficial. All the circumstances of the time demand thoroughness. Bangling competition in this busy world. This is a day when izan can and will do great |. The civil engineer is the man of this age, unfolding the great sow following are some of themarks of the prac First, His mentaland moral powers must be apd that so as to develo ut be tratved, seveloped trical rors mi tr , developed in symm By practice, the mind becomes necessary to all improvement. Lean not too much upon mental help; depend yoursel be self-made, select, and pursue those studies which strengthen and mature the whole and mental capacity. l. He must have an intimate acquaintance with anciewt and modern literature and scien Hee are the fields where he may reap bountifi barweste—drink sweet draughts from the purest | intellectual pleasure. The practical mau good and properly selected stock of wedge, sentiments and habits. gound common sense and cautious low not vagaries, new and infatuated examine every new question; let carefully examined i sense. Fourth. Cultivate stren, will combine and stren; é i i 2 3 FI i [ i of will. By this you |, which willenable the individual €0 be aseful will be taught by all hu- and divine teaching, to guide every atep and tivate strength of character. Be inde- r thoughts and opinions. Bow not t Be no man’s man; but fee) and live as answerable to God and bound by law. Have a grand and proper aim, which shall alone enable you to benefit others, do something useful to the world, according to the Christian system. Seek a life of usefulness, and you will happy on earth, and be honored in heaven. rfect sketch of the man demanded is our college furnished with the means of providing such men for the age? Letus go ‘forward, brotkers alumni, with the good work 40 well begun, and before another year is passed let College be fully endowed, and then she will & temple seated upon a hill; she will at- tract many to her shade, and make her a blessing in the land — (Great cheerin, The andience were di: and conspicuous. Let the We must sim to ed with the benediction alumni dinner was discussed in full assembly, after which the members of the two literary societies to their respective halls, where excellent were delivered. ion of the societies then formed, and led to the church, accompanied by the = the band being engaged at the Free Aca- The address was delivered at so late an hour that it is impoasible to give you a report by this even- New Brunswick, July 26, 1354, I brought my account of Commencemeet proceed- ings down to the speech of Dr. Vethake yesterday afternoon, a fall synopsis of which I enclose. The topic handled is one of great interest, and should “this oration be published, tensive sale and perusal. without gloves, and the high position and extensive Experience of the author entitle his opinions to predict for it an ex: dandies the subject The exercises at the church were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. DeWitt, after which the Presi- dent introduced Henry Vethake, LL. D., Provost of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, who delivered the annual address. speaker spoke of his being disposed readlly to accept this acceptation, because of his fo: mer connection of three years as Professor ip this institution, and the many pleasant memories he still retained of that season. He adverted to the acquaintances he had among the old inhabitants of the place, as Mr- Isaac Lawrence, Rev. Dr. Livingston, Dr. Beach, Mr. Bishop Croes, Chief Justice Kirkpatrick, Dr. Chas. Smith, Jacob Hardenburg, the two Schure- man's, Staats Van Deusen and Mr. Garnett. ame also to offer some views on the subject of edu- cation, which were the result of much experience and reflection. He whe not about to inflict upon them any of the thousand common places on this subject, derived from German and other European sources. The extraordinary multiplication of books is one ofthe characteristics of the present age. The more wo read the leas we think; and had we lived fifty years later, we might have been relieved from this troublesome process altogether. Much useless trash faas been written upon the art and science of teach- ing. The Germans have enlarged, if they have uot Oreated the acience of pedagogic,.or Anglo-peda- ogy; and they issue as many as two or three hun- @red volames annually on this subject in the father- land: so that the accomplished pedagogue must de- Voura volume daily in German alone, to say nothing of what is furnished him in our own and other lan- Theee books are extensively read and ita who sustain the same the ack tents attentions. I should prefer the regular In opening, the for great cures, do to z 5 confounded with the aut Cesar, aut mihi! men, who can be the first. sek z Fi a Fi E s75EHEE te The speaker advocated the general stady of po- Utical in our school. bei: there was an im compared with what they were for- 4 ommon school, the speaker advert jainat our colleges and by ions made to improve | James 8. Aitken, of Lawrenceville, and the audi 4 of popular edacation having failed to vay Mubeosine —_ intelligent | C as aristocratic ae ane to | on the grounde rt otherwise, and of the gene id high schools. The | gabling all the time the speakers were endeavoring ge enables it to educate cheap- | to make them hear, a8 soon as the music began enlarge ite benefita; $ é 3 | i t F ef 3 H : 2 i : i 8 8 E i > 3 q = = levate all to the lying in like honses, wearing like Srey ¥ z a . i F 4 8 a H = The wr had no ob; to the partial course, thongh this had proved a failure. He prefered the scientific course with the degree of Bachelor of Selence. This promised good. The speaker next examined the views of those who 5 sent college system is incomplete without ome more pene Tay i aoe 4 present college system, respectability usibility of their scheme tended to perpetuate unit ‘thousands caesar air te merge eat x Bg Dot twenty skudents, and wowne 106 one ‘The system will not answer here—is unnecessary, and could it be successful, would be prejudicial to the morals of students, because of the lange number assembled, The address was able, and listened to with great interest by such of the audience as could hear. Last evening the junior orators delivered thom- | selves of their mines of pantap sioatece to the crowded house of the season, while the great body | of their youthful friends were occapied in every- thing elee but listening to them. The order of exercises of the Junior orators was a8 follows: { Music, Invocation. Music, C. V. W. Berier, Fishkifl, N. Y¥., Great Emineace, the Result of Circumstances. Music. Martin Wyckoff, White House, N. J., The Spirit of the Age. Music. W. H. Traphagen, Preakness, N. J., Nattonal Danger. Music. John C. Lowe, Raritan, N.J., Our Country ead the Bible, Masic. Robert P. Lee, Jr., Montgomery, N. Y.,Footprints in the Sands of Time. Music. Daniel Rapalie, New Lotta, L. I., “What's the Use.” Music. Alfred J. Baldwin, New Brunawick, N. J., The Hollanders. Masic, : Milton A. Fowler, Claveruack, N. ¥., The Bridle of the Unscen, Music. ‘The alumni { the *theclonei Seminary held é alumni of an interesting meeting in the liege Chapel Rev. Dr. DeWitt delivered an address on Dutch Ecclesi- astical History, Billed with reminiscenses of the Dutch clergy of pan pone dare which, exceed- ingly interesting, and was ie to hin andthem. The association organized by adopting @ constitution, and electing officers for the year, as follows :— Rev. Thomas DeWitt, D. D., of New York, Presi- dent. ai oi B.C. Taylor, D. D., of Bergen, Vice Presi- ent. Rey. Abraham Polhemus, of Hopewell, New York, CorrespOnding Secretary. . Rey. J.B, ‘Alliger, of Jamaica, Recording Secre- ary. Rey. J. Thompson, of New Brunswick, Treasurer. Rev. John Ludlow, LL. D., of New Brunswick, orator for the next annual meeting. Orchestra under the direction of Harvey B. Dod- worth. After a late session they edjourned till this after- noon. The weather still continues warm and close, an@ the clouds wear a very ominous A threatening rain. This is the day of to the youns graduates, the like of which they never look upon again; and though they mey wish the heavens would not weep over the scene, there will be enough who will hear them to gratify thelr most unbounded wishes for popularity. The town seemed all activity at an early hour this eek 2 A large number of students and alumni met in the College Campus this morning. At ten o'clock they formed in procession, and moved to the First Reformed Dutch Church, where the exercises were held. Already it was filled ex- cept the reaerved seats, with the wit, beauty, and gallantry of the city and neighborhood. Of course, when the procession entered, | and it; were added to these lighter graces, which ret the tout ensemble perfect. The President, Hon. Thecdore Frelinghuyseg, presided, supported by the faculty and trustees, and ler | on his right Hon. Dr. Velhake, of the University of Pe vania. The exercises of the day were opened with pray- er by the Rey. Dr. Abeel, of Newark. Music—Scena and Aria der Freyschutz. Some of the candidates for the of ir of Arts formed exercises in the order. 1. Lat — Addresses, Lawrence Wells, New Music—Anna Quadrille. ‘ 2. English Salutatory Addresses, William W. Post, Jamestown, N. Y. s Music—Finale Lucrezia Borgia. 3. Philosophical Oration—Thinking, Theodore Ryerson, Pacquinack, usic—Harmonia Polka. 4. Oration—Wostward Ho! Louis B. Van Dyck, Stone Ridge, N. Y. Masic—Ocean Dream Waltz. 5. Oration—* Shining,” Henry P. Thompson, Readington. Music—Di Pescatori. Oration—Genius, James Le Fevre, New Pa'tz Mausic—Joys of Winter Se 7. Oration—Art, Ancient and Modern. John WN. Voorhees, White House. Music—Terzetti from Ernani. & Oration—The Exodus from College, James A. Moore, New York city. | Mosic—Elizabeth Schottisch. 9 Oration--Decay, J. hoy Freehold. Music—Delta Psi Pi 1o Oration—Mystery, John B. Van Cleve, Tren- Music—Chorns and Cavitina Lucia di Lammermoor. 11._ Oration—Fortune’s Flood, William L. Moore, New York ay jusic—Rutgers March. The de of Bachelor of Arta was then con- pes on the following members of the graduating clase:— | James 8. Aitkin, Theodore Ryerson, John V. N. Baldwin, John H. Suydam, P. J. Elmer Stout, , eS | James A. Moore, John B. Van Cleve ; William L. Moore, Louis B. Van Dyck, | J. Outwater Polhemus, Abraham Van Nest, William W. Post, 8. V.C. Van Benrelaer, Robert R. Proudfit, John N. Voorhees, Charles J. Rutgers, Lawrence Wells, Phillp J. Ryall, Ferdinand 8. Wilson. ene Ee oe eminte lollowing candiéa in course, belonging class of 1; Wm. H. Acken, Oliver H. Hoffman, A. Staats Bonney, Theodore J. Hoffman, G. C. Churchill, Wm. Irvin, Fred’k Cornell Demund, Gilbert Lane, Wm. W. Leteon, John W. Lee, Wm. Lonndsberry, Charles H. Skillman John Muller, Enos A. Skillman, G. C. Schenck, A. L, Stillwell, John B. Thom The honorary degree of A. M. was awarded to— Hon. fae Colfar, of 1 , Indiana. Abraham W, Schenck, of New Brunswick. maAngnstus Beadle, of the Raymond Institute, Car- The degree of D. D. was cont — Serres ferred upon. Rev. R. P. of, Montgomery, N. . Tie ogres of 1. 1. 0. woe awarded to the Hen. P. Ingraham, of New York. The President then announced the distribation Sew "of the trustees, oftred fund ot New York, one of the trustees, a fund of $1,000, the proceeds of which should be distributed student the other to the one the best c Wa tna yhs erate Wa, Wee, and the latter, after difficulty on the part of the committee to decide between five different com- itions, was finally awarded to James Le Fevre the ers eran, 08 the “ Benefits of a Toorough Music—Martha Qaadi file. The Valedictory Addresses were then ae were dismissed with the benediction, by Rev. A. McClure, of Jersey City. Music—Home, Sweet Home. « “ The orchestra, under the direction of Harvey B. Dodsworth, acquitted themselves very finely indeed, ond attracted more attention from the audience than the speakers. We noticed that while the great body of the Indies and young gentlemen were there was quite a respectable degree of attention. is there no remedy for this incessant perversion of the design of these pablic exercises’? Why should Alumni and friends come hore year after year to bo | «| constantly disappointed! t; on my return, on table I found two papers of tobacco, ine on my bed; some ; not know how they came there, as neither tobaeco or pina belonged te me. ‘The prisoners were amination, the graduating tabie and grat were of a much mon to sach occasions. H. Hammond, entitled The Basis of Civil Au- thority,” was an eloquent and jainat the social contract wing that, from the authority of governmen' @ higher eource than remanded fer further ex- argument theory of society, and of the case, the ¢ lawa must have mere “consent of the Police Intelligence, Burglar Caught tn the Act.—Yesterday morning about two o’clook, Mr. Wolf Rosenbaum, a jeweller, of 3 arouscd by hearing what he conceived to be Wind dpring the day, WS¥. ‘ . Memoranda. Bark Ohio, 398 tons, built at Medford in 1846, was sold suction at river poe) stqeeie ses Ae “+ Jemaica,”’ 511 tons, built in Virginls in 1609, for £8600, Lavycaxp—At Richmond, Me, 17th inst, by TJ South- ard, Faq, a beautiful clipper sohr ‘the Vulcan, owned by Messrs W E Coffin & Co, of Boston, and intend- cian a packet between Pembroke Iron Works and Bos- He got up, and saw the gas, had been nt out. He imme- tely went to the store, calling ing tn another ro7m, to raise an thieves tn the place. conservative spirit and teaching of this col- lege, that the young man, when he entered it, was imbued with the most radical and socialistic idess “ Architecture as a Fine Art,’ nry Bates, was a beautiful and artistic lnction, and received with more general favor, any other. ‘“ The Master's Oration,” r, of Geneva, was a cl devoted to the consideration of exemplar and instructor of the with the truthful and true progress is a return back towards the high con- has fallen from—a restoration of ‘ich once existed unbroken between |. The degree of B. A. was then H. Bates, Frederic 0. Good- alarma,as there were He went into the store, and there aman. Policemen Durnesand Murphy, Fourth hearing thealarm, came to the the maa wae given into their charge. the station house, and gave his name as Jacob Lieben- hertz; he was also as going by the name of and classic effort, and two gold bracelets, of the value of $60, were found upon bim. Mr. Rosenbaum went back to the store, and found that his case on the counter, containing much va- had been broken o; @ value of 8860; and five gold and asil- ver watches, valued at $50, had also been removed. The was found on the floor. h had been used tosecure the store had been broken. He was taken before Justice Osborn. During his examination, the court was thronged by a set of tru- looking Germans, who seemed to fear that some ting thomselves or friends, would be character, and that he was the man w! ds which were stolen from Mr. Jet night of the fire. Justice Osborn commil herte to prison for held Rosenbaum in cute the case at the next Court of Gen A Riot Between the’ Germans and Irish.—On Tuesday ty of German Turners wi ‘attend a meeting at the when one of them offered an indignity to an Irish girl ‘This was immediately resented by some of her country- men, who were standing on the sidewalk, and the Ger- man was knooked down. His friends take part in the quarrel, ‘ance was prevented, and the Germans bout 12 o’clock, the over, an¢ they were returning through with missiles and clubs in their possession, with the in- eged, of attacking the Irish, a general fight took place. - The Sixth ward police were soon on the ground, and succeeded in quelling the disturbance and its, five Germans and two the interference of the sentiment, that It was found that two Remington, and Truman H. Strong. M.A. waa conferred , Lyman H, Sherwood, end Albert S. Wheeler. No honorary degrees were conferred. About 5 o'clock in the afternoon, a dolightful steamboat excursion, under the jices college students, and at which some ata were present, took place on that sheet of water, Seneca Lake, The vities of the day olosing with the usual levee, at the Preaident’s mansion, in the ¢ On the whole, the commencement has been an un- nt one, affording an earnest to the and objects of collegiets education are he scope of co) cation are here understood, and that, tivel will answer fully tations entertained of her, in sendi mortality and higher acholarship on t! a gencral suelo wea about taking ward police interfered, the disturb- captared seven of the Irish. Several of the them badly beaten. Uj TELEGRAPHIC. HAMILTON COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT, At Setauket, Island, 15th inst, a superior fastened prehien Somer ‘edout 800 tons, called the Wide World, owned ys Pe pry Decatur Oakes = fn to pra geese nh }, of Providence. She isa beau- tiful vessel, eg 3 been built in the most substantial manner, under the te supervision of Oakes; and is intended for the Southern freighting " BOSTON, Jul; ate tasks Lysander, Cienfuegos; Pacific, Remedion; Trinity, Galveston; Flight; Mobile, Syiph Baltimore ; brigs J P Ellicott, Remedios; 2, Phibadeiphie; Chaloner, do PHILADELPHIA. Suit ot Tools, Punk Al A, ly 27, 4 P1 brig a Matanzas; scbrs Sarah A Roe, Baker, and Lewis, Thay- er, Boston; Myers, Khodes, Vinalhaven; steamer Kenne- bec, Copes, NYork. Below, bark Reindeer, Heard, from Rio Janeiro. id bark Elk, Hammond, Boston, brig Hampden, Pom- roy, and Havana, Reed, Boston; schrs Jane C Patterson, Dole; Grecian, Torry, and bet) Cloud, Sargent, do; steamer Kennebec, Copes, lew York. “ Disasters. Sinr Corsair, wrecked at bh Agee Chili, has her ro much imbedded in the sand, that ttle or none of will be recovered Barx Exceision, at New Haven from Porto Rico, re- ports that on the 22d inst, at 2 A M, off Plumb Island, ‘was run into by an En; hermaphrodite brig, who rupning with a free wind ; the bark was close hauled did the bark considerable damage, and apparently consi- derable injury to herself Were together about an hour ; could nct ascertain the namo of the brig, but Isarned that she was bound from New York to Pictou in ballast, nd would put into New London or Newport Barx Joun Hats, ran ashore on Seven Mile Beach, was 177 tons register, built at Freeport, Me, in 1847, and owned by H B Stickney & Co. office in Wail street has $5,000 on the vessel Barx Caas Wr, which ‘ld from Boston 24th inst for cob) put back 26tb, having carried away foretopsadl y : Banx Joxatyan Goonnvn, of New York, was ashore us to 28th ult on Bate Island, side of St most of the Germans left the scene of the contest. They were all taken before Justice Bogart, and discharged on giving security to keep the peace. on Tueeda: arrestot on 8 Unea, July 26, 1854. Yesterday, (Hon. George Hastings, of Mount Mor- tls, addressed the alumni of Hamilton College, at In the afternoon, Hon. G. A. Scofield, of Pennsylvania, delivered an address before the Anaual Convention of the Alpha Delta Phi; and Al- fred B. Street, of Albany, recited a poem, iustrating American themes for poetry. dress before the Literary Societies, was delivered by Abram Payne, of Providence, R. 1., and a poem entitled “The Modern Parthenon,’’ was read by Wm. Oland Bourne, of New York. To day, the exercises of commencement took place. ‘The first degree in the arts was conferred on eighteen, and the second degree on thirty-four, im course, and on five as honorary. ‘The degree of D. D. was conferred on Rey. Wm. Good- ell; and L. L. D. on Professor Samuel B. Woolworth, of Albany, and William J. Bacon, of this city, Justice of the Conduct.—Michael geod of having : on r house had been broken into, the room saw the prisoner in the act out of a bureau drawer, snd had packed ‘les to the value of $300. Lov tely seized hold of Johnso1 a neighbor, Mr. Turner, came to ber assistance, by whom Jebnson was secured and taken to the station house. Yesterday he was taken before Justice Clark, by whom he was committed for examination. home on Tuesday, foun: In the evening, the ad- mand called for help, when s = ie é 0 g SoS EEBE = Z sure 5 Es rs i E 2 3 E EI Covr Dr Sover.—Coroner Hil at 205 West Thirty-second icholas Dow, who died from sun stroke. Deceased was forty-three years of age, a native of Ireland. i Some rare a - O'Donnell held an 1D upon ol was found say in the ton held an inquest of McGourm, whose East river, near Deceased was of dissipated d she had walked when in- water. Verdict death by being dered. Deceased waa tive of Ireland, aud In the evening President North gave a reception to the slip ferry. ‘i habits, and it is su) slomni, and the Alpha Delta Phi Convention attended it | 9 inte toi Laven dentally drowned, was ren thirty-five years of age, a na! jo. 40 Roosevelt street. A goodly number bave been examined for admission Personal Intelligence. Dr. Aphe, lately appointed Navy Agent ot San Fran” cisco, bas been s citizen of California for several years. Mr, Orma, late Peruvian Minister at Washington, left with his family, in the steamship Asia, yesterday, for Liverpool. Btock Pumaperrata, July 26, Thomas.)—Fira Board—$2,000 Cit Susq Canal 6's, 65; 3,000 Cam & Amb 7%; 1,000 West Philadelphia WW shares Beaver Meadow A. M. Burt, New York; F. W. Emanuel, South Carolina; A. Muhaffey, Vi jin; D. S. J. May, California; 8S. P. . D. Hamilton, Albany; R. Austin, Savannah; T. Holemaa, $ ship Westera Empire, jay at the Astor Houre. A. Buchanan, New Orleans; ot Kinne, Baffalo; W. , New York; Hon, J. 8. Smith, Col. St. Louis; Hon. R. Gwin, Phi Kiama, Norwich; C. B. Barclay, H. Walker, Tennessee; J. H. Bureb, Chic fel ; Professor Tiffan; . Dobbin, Maryland, arriv jicholas. : elpnia; Hon. John 200 Reading 100 do, TY 8. B. Birdsell, New York; . Waaley and family, R. 1; J. 8 Gannett, Wm. W. Gannett, ‘00d, Ohio; and David ©: Shaw, New Or- Jeans, are among the arrivals at the Prescott House. ‘Williams and family, Boston; Mrs. Moore and Nerth Salem; Maas. B. C.F, Potroin, Ohio; B. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ‘tuba, arrived yesterday at the Uni DEPARTURES. . in the steamship Asia—! ngland; Mr and Mrs James Madam Osma's maid, Munkittrick and child, Greenfield, 5 Mr Port of New York, July 26, 1854. CLEARED. Knoxville, Ludlow, Savannah, 5 I. Mitchill, Southerner, Swan, Charleston, Spofford, & Co. Steamebip Roanoke, Skinner, Richmond, Xe, Ludlam & Havre, W Whitlock Jr. John, NB, W & JT Tapacott & Bark Commodore, Williams, Bordeaux, J Duraud & Co. Brig Belle (Br), Rrown, Harbor Grace, Siffken & Iron. Brig Old Rapp (Br), Dixon, St Stephen, Barclay & Liv ig Bloomer (Br), King, St John, NB, P I Nevius & Sens. Brig John Hunter (Br), Tullock, Richibueto, Barclay & Livin, Behe C A Lindsay, Day, Newbern, Davis & Holmes, Schr Cabot, Nickerson, Boston, Foster & Nickerson. Schr Marblehead Dexter, Boston, Brown & Haviland Sloop James, Borden, Fall River, master. Sloop Rhode Island, Full, Providence, master Scop Nancy Jane, Gardner, Newport, master Stewart, Cincinnati; Mr and Mra Joseph Pool, three dren and niece; James Hickey, Mies 8 McClure and Mrs G Nicholson and Plearante. Shi id, iy Sit Re steamship Knoxville—Miss Me) A Miller, Thos H ly, raves, R M Saunders, Capt A H Cooper— the stecrage ” For Charleston in steamship Southerner—J W Cheves, werness; E Holbrook and lady, B Chapman, |. Cheyes, Jr; John P Hogan—15 in the steerage. For Norfolk, Richmond and Petersburg, in steamship | Roanoke--1) Coddington, J Gilfor Homma, G R Woodend, Robert Sa Chas R Walker, Mrs Thompe: and Indy, Mrs Smnith and child, | Urquhart, tady and daughter: James L Morris, Robt Manning, Sam J Mansoor, Rich Q James, icbardson, Alf G Goodman, John C Piteher, Chas and Indy, Geo J Dixon, Mrs FF; Morrison, Wm R { Parkinson—26 im the steerage two children and og 5) N Witchen. June 15, with mdse From Ist 48 80, lon aw several icebergs; July 23, 40, saw a steamer steering FE. Purinton (of Bath), Purinton, Matanzas, suger, to master. Bark Gen Green (of Charleston), Davidson, Marseilles, 45 days, and Gibraltar June 27, with mdse, to Dunham } miles SE of Malaga, spoke bark St from New Orleans for ( : 52, lon 38 10, apoke Newburyport, from Marseilles for Ship Saratoga, Trask, Live and 767 passengers, to 46 <0 lat 48 0, lon 4 Marys, of New ¥ days ovt, all we bark St Andrew, o' New York, all well. Brig Etwando (of New Haven). Maxwell, Barbados, 13 days, with old copper, to NB Park Venus, Atkinson, Curacao, July 14, with skina, ec, to Boonen, Graves & Co. " frig Julio (Span), Coilo, Alicant, 47 days, with wine | Newrort, P—In port July 10 ship Anna Kimball, Pike, and ealt, to Walls, Gomer & Co. From liverpool, in ship Sarstors lady, Mr Hisrris and child, Mre Ty From Matanzas, in «hip Sarah Porinton—Mra Trad, Prom Cienfuegos, in brig Malvern—Mrs Thomas, Mise m Neasav, NP, in Br ache AUapticJobn Tutto, south Domingo, and was assisted off by the wl bark Rothschild, of Boston, which rensel Foceived 35 f08 for the service. ey barge ogy Camden, Seite New ha for Pictou, w London hp for repairs, ving Excelaior, of and for New Haven from Porto Rico, night of 22, in Inland Sound, The V had eed damage. What the bark received not Lo Seam Eaxy Arcins, at Boston 25th inst, from Balti- more, was in contact ay of 28d inst, off Cross Rip, with an unknown schr lost bowsprit. ¢ unknown ‘vessel wae the Triumph, arr at Holmes’ ‘24th, bound to Boston from P Iphia, had bulwarks stove and rail and stanchions broke on the starboard side}. Som Wr21am, of and from Frankfort, for a Southern port, put into Salem 24th inst, leaky Notice to Mariners. Rerort—On tho alleged existence of a shoal of 20 fat- homs in lat 27 N, lon 89 deg W of Greenwich. Pub- lished by authority of the Treasury Department. Coast Survey Orrics, May 6, 1854. Sim—My attention was called by Geo W Blunt, Esq, of New York, to the suppored existence of a shoal nearly south of the Belize, in latitude 27 degrees north. This has been scarched for, under my instructions by Lieutenant Camman B F Sands, United States Navy, Assistant in the Coast Survey, who reports that, after a careful examination in the position indicated and its vi- cinity, no bottom was found in from 120 to 145 fathoms. ; Iwould reeset Egigert authority to publish the foregoing. Very respectfully, (Signed) A.D. BACHE, Superintendent. Hon. Jams Gute, Secretary of the Treasury. Quarantine regulations on all vessels arriving from the ‘Weet Indies, Gulf of Mexico, Spanish Visin, Brasil, &e, at the port of Norfolk are to be strictly enforced. ‘Whalemen. Cid at New Bedford July 25, ships Logan, Wells, Pacific Ocean ; Hesper (of Fairhaven), Stevens, do do; Arctic (of ies Phillips, do do; bark Milwood, Silva, Indian an. At Fayal June 22, Marcella, Morton, NB, At Valparaiso June 14, Winslow, Eldridge, NB; Ana- conda, Lawrence, do. Spoken—Jtine 47, lat 40, lon 32 40, Osceola, Sampaon, of and NB, clean, Spoken. Ship ee Goldsmith, from Snlem for Coast of Africa, 224 po 4227, lon 67 40. Shi; beg a indsor, from Boston (March 17) for San Feaneueo, y 4, lat 44 331 5, lon 56 40. A ship steering E, showing a white signal with # black star in the centre (a New York and Liverpool packet), was passed July 4, lat 43 40, lon 4747. Bark Caron ag Beston, from St John, NB, steering FE, July 6, — 8, lon 47 04. , bound to Boston, with loss of cap- tain, who died 18th, of yellow fever, July 20, off Indian ver. Dandee i Fag NE cong Ree nd ton arr 26; bark Juniata, Newton, from London, arr 26, sup- posed for Boston. AxtwErr—In port July 10 eo (of New Haven), Merrow, for Boston abt 15th. Bargaporr—In abt July 12 ship Tropic Bird, Foulkes, for Turks Islands 2 days; barks rion, Cook, hence for Bonaire next day; Maraval, Ward, do for Trini- dad, Port au Spain next day. Capy—Sid June 23 Br brigs (or barks) Peacock, | Coolidge, Boston; abt same date, Mary Sprout, do. Cattao—Sld June 13 ship Augustine Heard, Hopkins Cin port, 2688 aie Oeask, sold: W: Gladding, in i , 801d; Wm une; Raitimore, Northrup, 46; Shedield, do; Hu” Tope, Shanklin, for the United States, with guano; Kato Hayes, Redman, do do, put back in distress; barks Hussey, from Sam Francisco, arr 19th; Hliza, q from Valparaiso, arr 224; J Wells, Jr, Garvie, from Guay- aquil, arr 20d; J G Colley, Ki ure. At the Chincha 1 in ult, ships Water Witch, Plumer; Samuel Lawrence, Patten; Haul H Timoleon, Clapp; Lancashire, Spitfire, Arey: Gonos, Reliy: Strabo, Catter: Bowditch, sana Caroline Nosmi Ke ; Kingfisher, Crosby; Light, Knight; Angeline, eeney barks Maid of Jones, and Filen Noyes, Colt, all lig guano for the Unit States. ee Joly 14 brig Mary Adeline, Forup, New orl GrsoA—In port July 6 ship Seth ae, Wadsworth, MNT Grascow—In port Judy 11 barks Cabase, Littlejohn, for Philadelphia dg; Rival (Br), Yolmie, for dau Prancineo do; Br brigs Geo Wealington, King, for Providence 26; Palermo, Henry, for Boston do. Went to sea from the the Tail of the Bank éth, bark for Boston, y Canada . Gaexvock—in port July 11 Br bark Wapella, Nickerson, for Boston ldg. Groverenn—Sld July 7 bark Young Turk, Taylor. Newport, F, to load coal for Malaga. Heasco—in port June 10 ship Atlanta, Wallace, for Boston, lg. Havaxa—In port abt July 16 bark MW Babbuige, Bab bidge, for Boston. Sid same date =“ Rio Grande, Percy, } Liverpool; brig P R Curtis, Stover, Montreal. Haver—Ady June 10 Br screw steamer Indiana, for NYork 15th. Jamaica—Art at Felmouth July 6 brig Extra, Blanch- a Ly ta 3 for do. rr al go Bay Se bark Syiphide, Hitchcock, N York to Joed for London, ‘ i 81d from Port Maria 20th Jone, bark Austin, Gardeer, ondon. | Javmrroot—In port July 12 ships Calhoun, Traman, for | N¥ork log: Wastizgton, Page, for NYork’in the river, ready; Caroline Connor, for Charleston do; bark Mindoro, Crowell, for Melbourne do. Sld 12th—pkt ship Star of Empire, Brown, Boston. Leenorx—In port July 6 bark Marmion, Jackson, for | Boston wtg marble; orig Fy Guild, Anderson, do do MavTa—In port July 2ship Mountain Wave, Feesen. Cen, for Trapani and Roaton ready. Meswa—in port July 2 an American bark from Trieste, just arr seeking freight. Ma1sGa—Sla June 22 schr Challenge, Bardett, Boston. Mataxzas—In port abt July 16 ‘S$ Merrill, Means, for NYork 10 days Nevviras—In port July 15 bark Clarissa, McBear, for NYork, 10g; brig Aonian, Yates, from and for do, do, swoasrip—in port July 8’ bark Sarah A ‘Nickels, | Nickels, from Frederiekehadl for Rio Janciro idg coal. | mpg to load for a port in UStates. Paxausa im port July 15 achr Gen Perce, Colin, for Punxamsooo- —n oh iy : i : : a i i i fr i : Fl i if fae a i Bi 5 H if NYork; 2th, schra Relief, Shopp; Oscar, Blanchard, and Chas William, jon. CKSVILLE, 8C—Arr July 16 schr TMuminator, Ha- vener, Waldoboro. Cld12th, schr Waldo- ist Palmer, do; brigs St Andrew, avery Havana 6- days; 234, july 20, Br brig Geo Ramsey, Atkinson, ard Son Orsadall Gro, Kean, Trinidad de Cuba hr Charleston. Stellor, TON Arr J ‘28 schrs He Arr July 21, PM, NYork for Machias; Dido, tered ne r ; Gut 5 yacht Sint ork 0 Philadelphia for 2-0, ‘ for ‘Balt- Stream, Cranmer, Boston for Stepford, do for’ Phil Portsmouth. Sid brig Mills, Card, Portsmouth for hia; we, Sandwich for do; Wm G Eadie, Seare, to for New + rmahal, a 5 fe, Roeklan Machlan for Bo" Dighton. 814 bri HARTFORD—Arr July 25 steam schra Mohawk, White, NY. RT Bishop, Har- ‘Philadelphia; Swan, NEW ORLEANS—Arr July 19 brig Townsend Cla ships Marien, Varney, ‘ork, 25,4 PM, achr Wm Bacon, of those're ath. from Philadelphia; schrs Sharon, Logics ; Bondout, 25, PM, barks Gem Taytor, Soule, Cardenas 12 P = . brig Mec! a John’ 1, Ristine. Fillmore, NY Derby, Ct; Alex Saltz, Buell, New Hay Perry, Portsmouth Somers, ; John Snow, To Bridgeport. Brig WA wen; H D Deichton, ; Vesta, Johnson, Nant lence; Tem rey, Boston; Theron, . Drew, cld AM for Fall River, was Boston. K—Arr July 25 bark Sarane Grand Tark, Aldrich tanzaA, sehr Anna Jenkins, Shervoan, mens tah sell, Baltimore; Time, Bartlett a; : son Ela: Ad Horta i ary coe ‘&; Pai do; Mary Ann Guest, tucket; Reindeer, Jarvia, Kinner, Rondout for Pay Rondout for Pawtucket. Se The movements of the wore, by mistake of the printer, placed undtr bead obile in yesterday's PORTLAND—Arr July 24 brign Yankee, Poland, Carde- nas for Boston; Gov Broc! ‘ork, and Fastern State, Philacelphia; schrs Stateaman, Wave, Ward, Baltimo: Nicholas, Drinkwater; Sarah, ‘aitman,’ Gan right, MelLoon; Jo: ‘and Ophir Hooper, NY ork. fort PORTSMOUTH—Arr July 24 Wm Henry, jewett; Tork, Rowell; ) W Dixon, Doane, aay ‘ysworth, Everett, NYork ; Sarah Fltvabeth, oa, Wilson, Rondont. steamship Jamesto’ Wi . Philadelphia ; Cs: CHMOND—Arr Ju! , Vanderbilt, NYork: Hi 0. sehrs Issac Achorn, Mervell, Orisnne, Tattle, aad Charg- er, Nelaon, NYork, | SALTILLA RIVER, Geo—in port about July 9 brig | Expire, from Boston, just arr. SAVANNAH—Arrt July 23 echnGeo Mangham, Scudder, SALEM--Arr July 24 brigs Ho: . Grover, Hatch, Philadelphia; oe oo iwaakie, Coombs; and Oniy Soa, Perry, Philadelp’sia; Ridder & Co., Letéher, Ropout; & iris Plekup, Shee, ‘Superb, Mnkham, and iobe, Filis, NYork