The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1856, Page 8

New York University. TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT—INTER- ESTING EXERCISES—MEETING OF THE ALUMNI AT THE ASTOK HOUSE—ADDKESS OV THOMAS B. STER- ‘The twenty-fourth annual commencement of the New York University took place yesterday morning, in Dr. McElroy’s church, in Fourteenth street, and in the even- ing the Alumni met in the Astor House, where a colla- tion Was partaken of and an address was delivered by ‘Thomas B. Sterling, Esq., on the Proper Coneeption of a University. The exercises in the church, a8 usual, were imteresting, and callei together a large audience of the relations and friends of the students. Young ladies in hoops, ribbons and smiles, and young gen'lemen big with undelivered orations and loose gowns, composed, howev- ‘er, the major part of the assemblage. There was a Laad im attendance that discoursed sweet strains during the continuance of the exercises. The arrangements, which ‘were under the care of Prof. Martin, were very oxcel- ‘At balf-past ten o'clock the procession entered the ebureh in the following order: — ‘Students of Arts. Candidates for the Buccalaureate. Allumai of the University. The ams 2 Faculty of Science and Letters. allege of Physicians \d Surgeons. 8 ry: and Sur; ‘s ‘Academ: Vy. ‘ew York Historical Society. ‘The Reverend Clergy. Members of the Faculty of Medicine. Professors of the Unior Theological and Protestant Epis- copal Seminaries. Officers of the The Chancellor, members of the Faculty and distin- occupied the platform—the students body of the church. lor FERRIS opened the exercises with prayer. "W. Oppyxe delivered tho Latia salutatory, a per- formance somewhat unintelligible to the mass of the au dience, but which seemed to please those who understood It was fairly delivered, and received ap lose. | VAN BkuNt delivered the English salutatory on ‘‘Napoieon—The Man, the Hi The orator took exception to the ‘apoleon as pourtrayed by Scott and Allison, and argued that the great Corsican was a much abused man. Alexander, Cesar, and Haunibal were great military meu, but Napoleon was greater than they as ageneral, while be superadded the functions of won- statesmanship and diplomacy to that gift. He was ‘raut, for when he returned from Elba the people He would not have lost Waterloo, but for Blucber. The orator closed with a picture of Na- ‘s deathbed, and the lesson tw be derived from it. theme * Money,” Others would sing he would discourse eae 2 fu pelf. Ithad a music sweeter than that produced from ‘The soft rustling of bauk notes and the any instrument. chink y nerve, and the ear of gold seuta thrill through ev: can never grow dull or impatient of saat melodious sound, History for once was at fauitin not handing down to pos- terity the pame of him who Urst invented money. In all this has been the great power. attracted the adventurous and brave, and now the world is floating to the Pacitic coast, discovered to be the great gold bearing region o( the earth. Young America ‘was touched oif handsomely by the orator, who said the sole idea of virtuous life now consisted ia a pew in n Fifth avenue, crowded with In death Brown The laud of Ophir of Grace church, and a box every fashionable folly of the nour. must officiate at the fineral, aud the monument at Green- ‘wood ouly reveals the facto! poverty in every manly at- tribute, with wealth as the only claim for public notice. The orator was loudly applauded at (he close, azi cover- uets. ‘Jouy Owxy delivered an oration dn the Albigenses, the main facts of their hi of the Catholic church was de- he alluded to the Legate, who, in the war on the Albigenses, told Lis fol- lowers to kill all they could find, as God would know his tolerant spirit Fur ward,” in which he lauded, in a forcible and effective the popular eloquence, or of genius, A single word or sentence had often influenced its course for life. followed Mr. Felt’s effort. commented at hich, be argued, was supe- This oration was and floral favors iH. Soe pices a Ss bos < a man hat ‘produced. very . Wasien Srartive defended the “ Man of Theory’’ the attacks of the mere practicalists. Science pority over the in doing good to man. ered and cheered, and the i bad given man auth was the bandmaid 0! G vered the best oration of the Axtony R. Macot mice y day—the theme being the Freuch Revolution. | A parallel ‘was drawn between that aud the American Revolution, much to the advantage, of course, of the latter. ‘was at the head of civilization when the revolt broke out, and soon all her beauty was obliterated by that terribie convulsion. A lack of a truc religious faith, in the opinioa of the speaker, was the great trouble, and the cause of Reason alooe would not do, for must convert it to good ends. The French accepted a actress in liew of the pure angel of piety, and God averted his face from them. A swwrm of cheers the orator at the close. Gamum Cuxvaumen gave bis opinion of the ‘Develope: ment of the Passions,” in which their influence was sketched from mmiancy to manhood, aud in all the phases of life, Mr.G. made a fanciful allegory of bis subject, and cite forcible. Bouquetted like the rest. W. Srewarr delivered @ well considered ant under the somewhat ambic ‘ube final failure. thoughtful eneay venced the Sumner the house, and re at the close. Wruau 8. Orpyke deily wRCorwWeut Ue te e United States had Of Bacbelor uf Arts was th ing canditates:—James H Fdwia M. Felt, Anthony P Owen, William 8, Updyke, Charles W reon, William Starla, Van Brunt, William G. W The degree of Master of Arts was conferred w Samuel 8, Potter, Alfred Shapter, P. H. Vernon, Joseph Bluxome, Cra d, Canada, Steward, Caarles H ‘The degree of Doctor of Medicine on Jos. B. Patterson J Solomon Andrews, Vanderveyde, N. ¥.; Jobn C. Draper y was conferred upon the Poona College, or of Koux church, Hamilton, it, pastor of the Presbyterian ; Abraham Polbemus, gree of Doctor of Di Alexander G. Frazer, India, Robert Irvine, Hon. . D, on How. George it of Penne yivania University. . D., im course, om Cheltenham, Eng’ Prizes tor echo: land. larship were given in the Freshman's sorucmo ks CLA. ‘Best mathematic« ‘The services were closed with a benedictioa. MEETING OF THE ALUMNI. ‘The ammual meeting of the Alumai of the Caiversity wae bold lust evening at the Astor House. Geo. H. Moore, President, occupied the chair, and Wm. R. Martin off ciated as Secretary, After the minutes were read and , letters were road from Chancellor Ferris and , announcing their wmabiity to be present at ‘EpGEWoop, from the Committee om the Pro- Law Department in the University, re- had University was ¢: the original idea of the ip-titution jucational cours» for all the jearned profes. urge that thia city affords ample of law, anda department in Department sbould Details of a plan were given, the committee, vuld imuediate- the following named gen- ‘confer with the Council of the , Yiz—William B. jore E. *Tomlinson, on T. Brady, William M. then elected off —President, George H. Moore ; Secretary, William R. Doremus, Willard Boers ced Wo deliver the torical eketeb of the gentlemen were Hi Sterling, Hieary W ‘Sterling Was then iatrod) the object for which the Alumni As e speaker proveded to com resees previously delivered on the was great unanimity F f FL to show that there the true ideal of a university i it t i fk pught it all wrong to arg requisite fora medical student or a lawyer the study of the dead languages makes men now savors of ? ‘ . 1842 there ce a there are now nearly #ix handre ‘ortiouate number of branches studied no setentifie + detailed, with great minw tud~ut ib the New York Colleges, which ne any of the world. Sketehes of the roteawor were alao given, which wer reported that many lawyers n their cases in order to ‘cram’? the detriment of their — Colleges are not naw equal to required of them. not from any fault of seats, a a r conc sption schol ‘The years of study should be lengthened and more wen to study, ad well as more branches pursued. The Academy of this city would yet work a reform, for the rich must have as good an education as ‘the . The day would yet come when New York we be as famous for her arts as she now is for her com- merce and trade. Much applause ensued on the closing of the address, The orator was thanked, and his address requested for publication. ‘THE FESTIVAL OF THE ALUMNI. : After the business meeting was over the members of the assoolation proceeded to the ladies’ ordinary, where a collation was partaken off. At the close Mr. Moore, who occupied the chair, rose and gave the first regular toast, “Our Alma Mater, the New York University,” which was brietly respondes to by Professor Bull. “The Department”? was next given, and then “The Law,’’ to which Mr. Rodgers responded. He re- oe that there was not a real law department. The ficulty was, that the law changes so often, that it is difficult to know what its precise meaning is. Black- stone was universally studied, yet it had much obsolete matter, not in vogue even in England. He liked the re- port that had been read that evening, and hoped some- 3 would be done. ‘™. B. WEpGEwoop also advocated a law school. He thought ove thousard young men could be gathered in this city every fall to study law, and their proticiency would scatter the knowledge of the law all over the coun- wy. Prot. Srerune and Rev. Mr. Beytoy next made brief 8. Mr. Arciesoy, of the class of 1883, the first that gradu- ated, was next called upon, and was received with loud cheers. He related many anecdotes of the early history of the University, which were received with much laugh- ter. When he entered tue University they required scarcely any cag oe he was magna 8 fui of the whole concern, He boy 11 years of age who could rehearse better than he could when he entered the So- phomore class of Columbia College, and he was pleased to see the advance that had been made in that time. ‘Mr. Porrer, Professor of Italian literature and language in the University, next spoke briefly. Gxo. Mook remembered the time whea the Alumni were not recognized by either the Faculty or Council. Now they were very willing to accept their co- operation. The next toast was the ‘Chancellor of the University— @ real, genuine, true Chancellor,” to which the Key. Isaac Fernis responded, and intimated that thejCouncil had done much for the University. He spoke of the efforts making for extending scientific attainments out of the iuetitution, and instanced Prof. Bull as having insti- tuted s civil engineering department, and Prof. Cum- mings, who had organized a school of design, for ladies and gentlemen. Wm. N. Maztx, the Secretary, then called out the classes. Mr. Srencinc responded for the class of 1844, and an- nounced that he was in fayor of free speech and Fre- mont, at which there was loud and vehement applause. Mr. Martin responded for the class of 1845, which, he said, were hard shell democrats, and were so’ still. Mr. Peet responded for the class of 1847. Mr. Rodgers for the cluss of 1848. Mr. Riggs for the class of 1852. Mr. Burnham for the class of 1853. Mr. David Tuthill for the class of 1854. Ap old colored Janitor of the University, Dr. Smith, was here introduced, and was received with cheers. Mr. Camvimit responded for the class of 1855, and Mr. Macoma for the class of 1856, Joux ATCHmON made an affecting speech in reference to the deceased members of the University, after which the Alumni adjourned with “Auld Lang Syne.’? Annual Commencement of Rutgers College. OUR NEW BRUNSWICK CORRESPONDENC. New Banswicx, July 1, 1856, In common with the numerous graduates of this vene- rable institution, we have devoted the early part of this week to our annual pilgrimage to Alma Mater. We fiad this annual return to the scene of past studies and asso- ciations pleasant and profitable. It breaks in upon the dull monotony of overy day life, and carries us back to ali the pleasures and trials, the duties, and relaxations and follies of former years. It renews our youth, transports us back along the track of life more than balf a score of years, and revives the recollections and asso- ciations of by-gone times. There is a pleasure in this, and there is sadness, woo; for while we meet many familiar faces, these are almost the exceptions. Multi- tudes of new pilgrims rise up every year, and the gone- ration that is, rapidly recedes before the advance of the rising one. But amid these changes an overruling Power is enthroned and guides them to the fulfilment of His own purposes, And itis a satisfaction to know that he ruler—that under bis wise administration al things shall further the advance of society toahigher and purer point of excellence upon earth; and that the ties which are sundere! Lere—so far as they are elevating and de- sirable—will be reunited and mace more enduring and excellent hereafter. Yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, President Freling- huysen del vere4, on the part of the faculty, the baccha- lntireate address to the graduating clus. The exerowe was held in‘the college chapel, which was tastefully de corated for the o:casion, and was listened to by a large, nt and interested audie: The venerable speaker bit bos youthful hearers com- mence with the past, and often recur to the associati and oe their early days, especially of the tA lege life owed duties to the college, wh Gts they were to cilustrate, and maintat: Th uence she vid de thrown around tions, to -hield them from the prejadices w tich a excited against them, and they should endeavor to ‘ated ininds by intluencing othe’ s tor good, opinions and conduct ‘of a commu uity are geue ally guided by the educated minds smong them. Knowledge is power, and be that knows most has the element obgreatest energy. He may fail to direct tt to the best cnds; but still it ts true thats well conditioned of pure motives, will mark is own way y y¥ extended against colleges as inimical the common schools. Colleges have been as- sailed as the hot-beds of aristocracy by demagogues. But ve grown wiser thau to and the expanding and the name o a well ery down Lor cultivated Jubriows climate, a sound or & purer spin san intimate relation betw: these institutions, and as one prospers so will the ot oge will prosper in the same degree in which the common schools flourish, and whengthese languish it will languieh. Half the students of our colleges come from the walks of life in which the common schools flouri#h, and these will make men for duty and trial— sober minded men, who have counted the cost, and will, with God's blessing, be trustworthy.» The speaker asked their interest up bebalf of the common «choois, and showed oy this the expansive intluence of true*science. The speaker also impressed upon the young men the duty of patrio- Ustn, of acquainting themselves with the general prinei- ples of our government, the basi« of it» organization, the truths it evolves, and the functions it calls into exercise. “Every American citizen,” suid the speaker, ‘‘should consider himself an integral part of the public opinion that invests with authority and energy the ruling powers of the State, and holding such relations, he should feel his responsibility, and render & legitimate co-operation on all grave occasions that invoke the counsels and should receive the countenance of every loyal citizen, such extent you must be politicians. The framework of the government, the welfare of your country, and the stability of her institutions demaed jt. But while your political duty clearly reaches these bounds, you cannot be too watchfu) against the influence of party spirit, a8 an off. shoot of |. litics prone to exeess and dangeruus to liberty.”” The speaker here quoted most happily as embodying his own ventiments, and truths deverving the profound atten- tion of the American people at this crisis, the sentiments ‘uttered by the Father of his country ia his farewell address. Tp the afternoon we accepted the invitation of a friend and wok a drive Lng the city and the southeastern suburbs. Every year the city is expanding, respectable streets now occupy the site of former commons, and handsome residences are crowning the numerous eleva- ons which encircle the city. From the high grounds below the steamboat landing. you bavea panoramic view of the city and its environs, of a moat picturesque descrip. tion. Before you stretches the Raritan river, and parallel with it t» the artificial river made from it—the Delaware and Raritan Canal—almost as large as its mother, the watery view seeming only interrupted by the distant mountains and the massive bridges which ‘span the streams. On the right rise the forest crowned heights of East Brunswick, whose primitive solitude is being invad- ed by the dwell of opulent citizens. On the left, the city Toes gradually from the water, with fte ma amoth manufactories, ite large and tasteful churches, ite neat fand epacioux dwellings, its comi eourthous,. On 8 di-tant elevation stand the buildings a) college; almost cmbawered among trees, on a higher elevation far- ther in the background, rises the stately Theological Hall, a noble monument to the liberality of the widow of the late David Hertaog, Beq., of Philadelphia, who furnished $55,000 for ita erection, and also of several citizens of New Brunswick, who furnished the site. This panoramic view combines both nature and art, blending them in a happy and pkasant manner, and is woll worth it from auy stranger. [i is worth more. It dees vee to be delineated upon canvass, aud should com mand the skill of the engraver. The neighborhood of New Brunswick haa many advan- tages for a reridence—a comDbiaadom of them such as is not often presented. Here ie health, beauty, he mingled advantages of city and country llic, excelient schools (male and female), a college and a theol seminary, and refined and intelligent society place is also easily avccastbie, being contiguous tc the two larger cities of the Union, and upon the great route of Southern travel Daring the last night a very agreeable change ocourred in the weather, which wi. eGabie us w spend thie season comfortably. At noon the association of Alumni, which Was in ses sion a jacidental business. «!journed to the chapel, which bad been hung with fostoons of evergreens, seve- ra! of them taking the emblematic forms of the devices of the literary societies. The walls wore hang with the por- traits of Rev. Dra. Livingston, Milled Ber, Cannon und Beck, formerly profeseors in the instigation: of Gol. Henry Rutgers whose munificent conation fwe the coileye its proeent name: of Abrabam Van Ness, Eaq., whos fatigable devotion to the interests of the institution have done much to advance it to ite present prosperous The exercises wore epened with prayer by the Kev Dr. Geeman, The President of the Alumni, Rev. Corne tine Crixpell, introduced the orator of the day, Wm. H. Jawens, Eeq. of New York. The speaker glanced at the aracter of the professors who were in the institation enjoyed its advantages. He vividly sketched v , ‘and » Ergland they were aristocratic—those their advantages were supposed to know more than others, and as unemployed the people, t length the kings of Kogiand gave charters to several colleges, and to this one; and by the efforts of the graduates of these, academies and com- schools have been estabiished. The college once high, and had a proud pre eminence. the advocates of common schools hav’ ition to our coll ray leges. Our democratic polity re- ith suspicion institutions which assert a pre-omi nenee—once a college diploma; introduced a man to consideration; but from the opportunities which men have of ris- ing without the advantages of collegiate educa and the opportunities of obtaining wi ‘All the avenues to woah are wi Mae , and man, led enterprises,. promising speady pene | fared who have never belonged to professions. In fact, these the avenues of wealth and social consideration: and hence college, in order to to enable it to direct its activity have ceased to be pidemics, and had been made eral learned bodies in Euro 0. ‘asked him to smoke a segar, when ho replied he did not smoke—that he early resolved to devote the amount expended by some of his fello fifty dollars a year—to the course of twenty y' be had expended $1 it a few days after when [ called on are my segars.’? y . works, particularly upon ¢] member of sev of books, and in the fruit of this determination, his library, and, him, he said—“These regoing the same and similar habits many clergymen and others might provide them- selves with respectable hbraries. ‘The address was listened to wi by the audience. lause.) ith interest and pleasure ‘The societies held their anniversaries in their respec- in the afternoon. ARES campus presented a lively appear- egians, alumni and friends Mr the ‘The procession formed in the usual mauner, and marched to the church, preceded by Dodworth’s Band. The Governor of the State, being present, took the io the presiding officer, su huysen, the veuerable dof Trus- tees, and other friends and graduates of the College, who occupied the platform. There was a very respectable au- dience. The exercises were opened with prayer b: Rev. Dr. Messler; after this the Rey. Dr. Tunxsr, dent of Washington Loy at Lexington, duced as the orator of iy subject ‘Our National Position,” and spoke a follows:— How came we to be what we are? A free Bible enfran- chised the souls of our fathers and kindled an intense do- sire to “worship God in a church without a Bishop, ana to serve man ina State without a King.” forced them from their homes. The attempt to chain the word of God drove the woman into the wilderness. The chart—the element itical freedom. We began our colonies in 1607, 790 we became one gE petua, while sun an speaker described. facetious! our country as not being situated, il pond (laughter sea and a lal ance, filled with He announced as his Bible became Pluribus Caum, esto moon endure! (Great applause.) e boundaries of Israel, between & Russia, between an , but in the vast tem zore between the Atlantic and the Pacific. He tho likely that we should be compelled, by the law of c! to throw the broad folds of the stars and stripes over pove:ty-etricken and priest ridden republics on our rn borders, to protect them from themselves and (Great applause.) Equally probable 1s it that England, crushed by the weight of a despotic al- liance now forming, will cast her eye to her first born, and exclaim, “Save me, or I perish!’’ and fling her American possessions, and perhaps herself, too, under Immense cheering.) Then, when we «ff Russia from the Northwest coast, Je to buruiug Line. The ysica! resources of this our protection. shall bave warp: our boundary will be from speaker bere glanced at the couxtry—agricuiture, manufactures and commerce. Our suil 1s exuberant, and we em! race all climes. Our manu- facturing industry and the fiscal power it generates are boundiess. No people since the great deluge have been gifted with so large a measure of mechanical in- geuuity; and thus is rapidly redeeming man from the the sweat of thy brow,” &c. America is extending ber dominion over man, and subsi- dizing all nations. The Porte doffs his turban to an Ame- rican shipwrigt, the Czar sits réte-a-tée with an Ameri- Mnycrior of Brazil buy: Toyal prices; scientific France pays profound peoemenres saat tning snapping into her ears iutel- = or St. rsburg. can engineer, the vous at the thunder rails, or American Ii liger-ce froma Paris, Vienna, Sebast laure.) Why should the old r daughter—belong to the iron Anglo-Saxon race, Our position and resources make us a commercial nation, we already, in our eighteth largest commercial marine in the world. we cannot avoid monopoiizing. lumns of agriculture and manufactures, spanned by the arch of commerce, and the iron nation will surely (Great applause.) Fashions have who reads an Ame- We might a-k who reads ie world admits ; and these are Here we haye the co- drop in the key. changed since Jobnson asked, rican book? Pocr Johnson ! an English dictionary? (Langhter.) that America bas intellect and evea genius with us not monopolized by any one class. What is our position moraily? On the rcex of the word of God. We have perfect religious liberty, and our divisions are only es to incidentals; while ia important Minute uniformity of doctrinal belief can only prosced from want of thought, and indicates «moral paralysis. people, loving the di us & missionary peopl e the institutions of the Mible, and wish to them, ‘The epeaker dwelt particularly uno 1 the political Society was mat's pa r surrendered ‘the right of umes it Upon maturity. 0 Lie protection, he 1s We are one. freedom in religion 1. of our people. If his om powers be in- cails on tae community. msidered the structare of our government the fruit men in its construction as well Oar £ pluribus in which are ensbrined Divine skill, usin as in the making of So unum stands a glorious tem) the hopes of bleed! the speaker, shall ti ‘chef Waurre of the attraction of an eusiaved ms? No, the Union must is glorious temple of hurled down and torn to “No."") The master idea of heart, is uniov—and it was never deeper seated U this distracted hour, Who wants to ‘This is not an open question— The speaker consitored t ‘ason of our pre. h the nations a wth, the atheis » shall sink tow thirty years past our relatic peared the grand Providential pr God has painted shores 8,000,000 of people he no purpose? Does he work bi “hristianized more lem of the nineteenth d brought t our did he bring them? Had by guess? Behold his doings! mu three millions of bis sable sons, more perfectly than any equal mass of bu manity, except in Hritain and America. he has civilized and christianized more human beings ple, than has been effected b, for the last marse, this race bas @ higher civilima- What does God meangto do with this Africo-American race? Make use of them to tear down the temple of ber: of the world? Who believe to their fathers’ sepulchres, in sufficient pnmbers to use them for the civilization and christianization of a mighty Here 18 the grand problem and its solution peaker suggested, in conclusion, a way by which ight be harnonioualy effected among this peo that of France. nd extinguish the bopes He will take them back let cach of the law, requesting Congroas to extend their power by adopting this amendment to the conatitu- wer to appropriate the sum remoya! to Africa of such States puss the sa ton —Congress shall have of $6,000,000 annually for t! co ored persons as are free, or may become free, and are willing to go. This would be a revival of Mr. Monroe's plan ax to recapturtd Leave the question of slavery to the comsclences of individuals the United States government no power over it, wh opened a door for a return of ca plan must begin in the Southern States, would free a baif mill\ou free negroes from real bondage —Wwould civilize untold millions in the forests of Africa— would sare the Union. In the evening thi ive Africa to his own © was an exhibition of the junior orators. The following are the names of the speakers and the subjects of their orations — T. A. Tallmadge, Brooklyn, L. L—‘Woman’s Infu- Gullick, Griggstown, N. J.—The Sublimity Peres B. Bonney, New Brunswick, N. J.—'The Scho Tavid A. Ryerson, Pompton, N. J.=!The Warrior and Jobn Seudder, Madras, Indla—‘“The Sword and Sickie." George H. Peek, Schenectady, N. ¥.—'The Foundation Relley, Holmdel, N. J.—!\Jobn Sobieski.”” ‘Schodack, N. ¥.—"The Mys. terious Queen.’ Gnrapvatixe Crass or Mivsatrmey.—The fol- lowing is the list of the late actiug midshipmen who have Just graduated at the Nava: school at Annapolis, Md ‘are now midshipmen:—Jowepa W. Harris, Augastus P Cooke, R. L. Phythian, Thomas K. Porter, Ri Thomas H. Kastman, William E. Fvans, Robert F. Bradford, W. N. Allen, Le Roy Fitch, Chester Hatéield, George 8. Shryock and George M. Blo gett. They stand on naval register in the order an nounced above Married, On Saturday, June 28, at Christ church, b: Mr. Ogieby, of Trinity ‘church, Mr. Vieron Apeie Parco, third daughter of the Inte Renne A. Pardessua, Beq., of this city ‘On Tuesday, July 1, at the residence of the bride's aunt, by the Rey. Dr. Campbell, Mr. Jomy Li. Ksvouros w Mise Many A. Gervertm, all of Philadelphia. Poston and Philadelphia paj (Om Tuesday, July 1, by Isaac Maske, of Richmond coun ApEUNE DoxaLpeos, of Carlisle. . WP. Corbet, Mr. N.Y., to Miss Many joharie county, N. ¥ lay, June 90, by the Rev. Mr. Bulch, Mr. Davip Worker to Mra, Remkoca Perpy pers please copy. ay, July 1, by the Rev. Francia Vinton, Gronne daughter of Natbautel B. Frost, wil At the Dutch Reformed church, South Be Wednesday, July 2, by the Rev. Mr. Himrod. . of this city, to Mies Many E. Marwewe, of tl On Wednesday, July 2, Asam Gmnanne, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1856. East Seventeenth street. His remains will be taken to Oak Hill Cemetery for interment. On Wednesday, July 2, Rosx Bracken, in the 73d year of her . The saiiees and friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 244 Mott street. Hor re- mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. On Wednesday morning, July 2, Rauen Dokxwvs, ia the 87th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place this Cay at half past ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 269 West Twenty- fourth street. The friends and relatives are invited to at- tend without further notice. On Wednesday, July 2, after a lingering illnes: Brock, aged 56 6 years, The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late resi- dence, No. 766 Washington street. Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 1, Mr. Faeperick Revi, aged 33 years, ‘The fends and acquaintances of the decased and of the family, the members of German Oak Lodge No, 82, 1. 0. of 0. F., and of Roland No. 10, A. 0. of G. F., are invited to the funeral, this % at half one o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Carsten Mangels, No, 66 Madison street, without further invitation. ‘On Wednesday, July 2, after a li illness, Miss Maxy E. Fianagay, aged 23 years and 10 months. ‘The funeral will take place this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her stepfather, Daniel O'Keefe, No, 126 Eighth street, near Sixth avenue. Suddenly, on y, July 1, of disease of the heart and fever, Guonce H. Covenr, eldest son of Jacob Covert, aged 18 years, 4 months and'18 days. ‘The ‘and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 200 Clinton street, corner of East Broadway, this morning, at nine o'clock, Drowned, on Wednesday, July 2, at the footof Pike street, Fxeperick L. Hxatp, aged 16 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 186 Monroe street, this morning, at to o'clock, without further notice. On Wednesday, July 2, Joux G., second son of Walter B. Verkins, in the 9th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are res) lly invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 139 Laurens street. ‘On Tuesday, July 1, after a short illness, Mantua M. Warne, daughter of John and Sarah Waine, aged 3 years and § months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from No, 26 Eighty-first street, between Second and Third ave- nues. At Setauket, L. 1, on Monday, June 30, Jomy Dicxer- son, Jr., in the 43d year of his age. ‘Suddenly, in Philadelphia, on Wednesday, July 2, Rev. Cornerivs CorneLt Vax ARSDALM, D. D. ‘His remains will be brought to this city for interment, and the funeral will take place from the residence pf W- K. Schenck, @No. 47 Bank street, notice of which will be given hereafter. Roneat MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. jew York FOR CALIFORNIA, ETC. -New York .....July’ §.. STEAMERS AND FROM HAVANA. Isanei—From Charleston 19th and 4th. due at Havana 22d — From Havana 10th and 28th, dae at New York 7b Exrtug Orrr on New Gnanapa—From New York 17th, ar- riving at Havana 23d and New Orleans 2h. Frou New 'Or- Jeans &h, Havana 8th, due at New York 13th. Quaxuk Crry—Froin New 3 orx 1st ot each month, arriving at ‘Havana 5th, and Mobile &. From Mobile 15th, Havana 15th, due at New York 224. ontmanee rie ‘eae New Orloana as wear 8 AM us te le ve New Or! asnear 3 A. M. as ti wil ade ‘and’ the Isabel leaves Charleston aad Havana. at THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. ‘The following may be of value to those having corrcapond folio’ ence in the East — The mail leaves Sout —_ vi thampton on the 4th and 2th of eahe Arrives at Gibrakar abont the %h and 25th of same month. Arrives at MaRa about the Lith and uth of same month. se nfriven ot Alesandris about the 10th of eame end Gh of tol- follow ing Arrives at Aden about the 25th or 26th of same and ith or Tit caves Aden about the 26th or 27th of same and day of ven Aden about the oo bay, and Lyd | ‘eh for China ke a = io Novy steame: ives at Bombay about to dt and 19th to 215: of the following month. Y. and O. steamer arrives at Point de Galle about the 6th or Penang the same day, if the steamer has alreaty arrived which takes the mail on. Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 12th or 13th and -28th or 2%h of following month Arrives at Singapore about the 18th or 16th and Slat or Ist of following month. Leaves about 12 hours after arrival. about the 21 or 24th and 8th or 10th Shangha: Two mails leave Engiwnd—one on the Ath and 2th of each month—via Marseilies, and arrive at Alexandria about the ALMAFAC FOR KEW YoRK—ruts Day. 452] xoow sere... 7 S| mow warm. CLEARED Steamship Philadelphia, McGowan Havana—M O Roberts. Steamship Southerner, Ewan, Charleston—Spottord & Tiles ton. clip Snow Squall, Gerrand, San Francisco—W C Annin & "0. ‘4 pur Charter Onk, Carver, Liverpool—Walsh, Carver & ase. Sup Southampton, Austit Rare Diana (Krem), Husing. Hark Dudbreok (Br), MU: B kt—Holmboe & Rein < H Trowbridge, Auger, arbadoes—if Trowbridge’s * Bork Cm ark Delegate, Hark Jasper, Bensett, Park Lawrence, Clark, Salem: MeBean, Newry Plummer, Gibraitar , Smyley, Montevideo and Falkland Is! mnie Campbell, Rio Grande—Wm Ingalls. lear, Filet, TampicoShires & Oliver. Mayhew, Hall, Bermuda—W M Smith n Rather, Perdieton, Union Isiand—Walsh, Car: Brig Macon, Hendrickson, Savannah—Demill & Co. Echr Dew Drop, Roland, St Kitte—Merriil & Abbou. Sehr Rosereau' (Br), Mumford, Labrador—Roome & Din wide. Sehr Ocean Bird, Lockhart, Cornwallis, NS—D R DeWolft. Kebr Jonas Sunith, Furman, Savannah—MeCready, Mott & Schr L Robinson, Eldridge, Philadelphia—G M Smite. Schr BA Tufts, Poster, Hoston—G W Simpson. Schr Plymouth Rock, Lacey, Hoston—Dayton & Sprague. Sloop Wislard Buckingham. Newport—Maater. Sloop WH Bowen, Hatioek. Britol—Master. Sloop Joseph, Hedge, Hartford—J 1 Havens. Propeller Middlesex, Loper, Philadelphia—J & N Briggs. nls—J ARRIVED. Ship Fanny Forrester (of Hosion), Peterson, Foo-chow-foo, March 15, Anjier March %, with teas, Ac, toorder. June 24, lat 25 30, loa 64 25, spoke brig Laurilla, from. Boston for St Domingo. hip Albert Gallatin, Delano, Liverpool, May 28, with mdse and 6:0 passenge 2 Grinnell, Jane 38, lat 42.06, lon 65 46 faye ship Star of the Weat, from Fiverpoo! for New York. Ehip Star of the West, Woodward, Liverpool, May 23, with mdse and 379 passengers, to S Thompson's Nephew. Have had light Westerly winas during the entire passage. Had 1 whand 1 birth Took a plict from boat Mary & Catherine Bh ult Ship Margaret Bvang, Warner, London and Portamonth, May 42, with mdse and 416 passengers to R Morgan. June mn 45 08, lon 42 50, exchanged signals with Iir ship John & Eleanor, bound BE; 24, lat 43.90, lon 6810, spoke bark Wind- ward, of Wiscasset, bound B 5 und K. Shap Fouthampton, Pratt, 1 and | tario, hence for 1 BA, Yat ships Yorktown, hence for London, and Int Jon 7 12, 3 ln Ht pamel ap », lon 13.17, # 2%, lon lt Cy M . hence; 9th, m, passed a Black Ball {ine chip] 16th, lat 41 89, lon 5.42. paaset ‘barks Wanverer, of Dublin, and of Loudon; 26th, Int 40 4, passed steamship hence for Liverpool: * 44, lon 68 06, la #1 21, Jon Bhip |. Bark Harriet pal ing (of Rockland) Spalding, Gothen- burg, 54 dara, wi ‘ronto WH Newman 4; we oRw Trumay. Jane 1B, lat 44 66, lon #6 0, saw 0 large leebers le saw Another loeberg. ark Vietrens (Br), Renney, Malaga, May 13, with lead and salt, 10 order; vessel to master. Bark Sappho (Br), McKeller, Bahia, 3 days, with coffee, to Napier, Johnson & Co, June 2, lat 18 02 8, lon 33.29, apoke U Strigate Portiand, steering 8. Bark Geo Thowas (of Quincy, Mase), Cutter, Sagua, June 20, with sugar and moladses, to M Taylor & Co; vessel to mas v0. Hark Louise Kitham (of Boston), White, Cienfuegos, June 17, wih ug 10 master; vessel to JF Alfonzo & Co. Hiei ley, Lav Matanzas, 8 da: SHagh Maen ov ame and molasses, Tack Tins of Beitush, Linniken, Marana, June 2), with ‘to Waleh, Carver & Chase, 2th vt, off Cape Hatteras, if ¥ iv, arara, 18 8, with sugar, te, tod M Smith. . liadintor (Fr), Hurston, 8t Jago de Cuba, 14 days, @ as or Brig Isola (of Boston), Griffin, Cardenas, June 24, with «a gar, to Walsh, Carver & Chase. Vrig Filan dane, Quade (late Blakeraan), Havana, June 19, with sugar, to Peck & Lyman. Died June 22, in lat 38 25, lon 704%, Capt G F Binkeman, of New York: 25h, Int 31 54," lon tegal James Levin, seaman, of Masaachiaetia, and Francia ‘Antonia Gregoria, seaman, of Portugal, both died of yellow fever. The F J has one man remaining sick with the « dis. cote ‘Brig Golden Rule (Br), Williams, Bermuda, 8 days, with potatoes, to Middleton & Co. Sehr Tantamount, ———, Ln Propelicr Pelican, Aldrich, Provitenee. Propeller J N Harris, Smith, New London RELOW Ship Carioen, Hotfner. fron Traive. Ehip Joba & Albert, Crowell from Palermo Bark New York, Poppe, from Bremen.—{Ail ®y pilot boat Mary & Catherine) ” SATLED Steomahips Philadotphia, Havana and New Orleans: Row Nortotk. hr Alba, Savannab. during Herald Marine Correspondence, PISLADRLPHTA va ‘ _ wing month. Leaves Suez about the 20th or 21st of same and Sth or 6th of dian, Parsous, Portamouth, Lyra, Torry, Cambridge; achr n Crocker, Paull, Taunton, ‘The steamship Cuba, 900 tons burthen, built by W Ht Webb, engine 60 inch cylinder, 10 feet stroke, 2 bollers, by Pease & Murphy, left her dock foot of Seventh’ street, yosterday, on @ trial trip, and performed to the entire of B for whom she Was. built. She to the house Pelayo, Paldo &'Co, of Havana, and ls to be connecte e tw 0, ‘ease have built engines for. ‘ Sout CLARK Corristi, of and fof Baltimore, by ported wicdued onthe ighiatine Ti ultima, While rueeue "ase Ihe south side of the island of Porto Hico, “struck on reel of coral rocks, and in short une began to) break to ploces,| Tt lerable thas the crew: the shore fom six or seven miles after hat iu ei in his trunk, whieh was also lon. ‘The captain and ovew ware taken on board the brig Tornado, Capt MoCarty, and treated with much kindness. © 0 Was owned by ‘Banks & Riggin, of Baltimore, by whom she was built abont ten yeara Ago and is insured for $9000 in two Philadelphia. ollices, cargo is insured in the Augusta Mutual Company, in which is also an insurance of $1000 on the freight. Senn © Stratton, from Philadelphia for Savannah, put into Wilmington, NC, 39h ult, for repairs, having carried away foremast aprung bowsprit snd was leaking. [By telegraph to Ellwood Walter, Kaq, Secretary of the Board of Underwriters. | sae iJ The ship Marchioness of , Capt Brodrick, ashore on Bick Haven, lschargeatus pilot Or Schr Joseph J Rov, of Indianola, Texas, 127 tons, bnilt at waa sold iy auction Ist inat at Prov of the US Marshal, for $1335. She Bailey & Gallup, of P. Notice to Mariners. PRINCRSS CHAN? Ki--KNTRANCE TO THM THAMES—ADDITIONAL Luger, it Laving been determined that, for the better navigation of ne " an additional light ‘shail be ‘exhibited wen, that, Breviously to the 1st of ° moored on ext, @ Light Vessel will b. north side midway between the Tongue and revoleig light will be exhibited of that day. Further information ue exact ponition, bearings, dc, of the said intended 1 be pub! in due course, PH BERTHON, Secretary. By order, ‘rinity House, London, June 5, 1836. Arr at New Bedford 25th, shi Head, Wood, Pacific in, Bay of Islands, New |. Jan 3), Sunday Island aaee 1, with 1500 bbis sp oll. Reports, spoke off North Cape, NZ, Jan —, Kensington, Clark, NB, 900 ap, On Curtis Grouns March 20, Elizabeth Swift, Chase, and saw ber take a sperm whale. Arr at do 20th. ship Ocean, Fuller, Pacific Ocean, Bay of Islands, March i0, Curtis’ Group April 2, with 1400 bbls_sp oll on board. Sent home 475 bbls sp oil. Reporta, spoke March 21, lat 31 438, lon 77436 E, Loutslana, Norton, NB, and gutting in {wo large whales (who reported two day's previous, ‘wain, NB, 70 sp); iat 31 fou 7415. Alabama, Goffin, Nant, 200 sp iat 30 188, lon 17 BE, spoke Two Brothers, Childs, NH, oll not re ApHI Lat 305 8, fon 177 49 Ry Martha, Smith, NB, had taken, 2 whales since leaving the Bay’ of Islands. Arr at do 30th, bark Sea Breeze, Duify, Pacific Ocean, Tal cahnano April 14, with 650 bbis sp, 1000 do wh oll on board. Sent home ‘sp oll and 8000 Ibs bone. Spoke off Falk: Ind Islands April 30, Constitution, Wit.alow. and Richt Mit- chell, Detriez, of and for Nantucket; May 25. lat 268, lon 33 37 W, signalized a whale ship showing « white signal with a red swallow tail, and letter B in it—eupposed to be the Bruns. wick, Butler, of'and for Dartmouth. No date, off Falkland Islands, saw the Courier, Crenner, aud Emeralf, Munkley, of and for New Bedford from Talentiuana April 4. Sid from Provincetown 2eth, brig Lewis Bruce, of Orlexns, for Atlantic Ocean. At Cape Verd Isiands May 22, Rothschild, Allerton, Orleans, 40 sp, 40 bbk: F Bunchinia, Tuck, Provincetown, 59 sp, 500 wh ou board, Wm Martin, Martin, Orleans, 145 wh and bb! 800 Ibs bone—all of the above were to leave’ ina fe for sperm whaling—whales were very scarce about the Islands, Of Gallipagos Islands, no date, &c. Ohio, Baker, NB, 250 sper At Guam March 16, by letter from Capt Luce, Cornelius, Howland, NB, 125 sp sinice leauing the Sandwich Islands. At Talcahuano April 6, Betsy Williams. Austin NB: had shipped oil by the Oaroline, of and for New Bedford; would sail same day on acruise, Atdo April 12, Sea Breeze, Duffy, ¥B, Zeady for sea bound kome. At do May 8, Statira, Burdett, NB, all told. At Valparaiso May 15, Anaconda, Lawrence, N'B, 1700 sp all told, for home next day. ‘Ai Kay of Islands Feb 4, Millwood, Silvea, NB, 55 sp, 700 wh. Of Callao May 17, Ospray, Fisher, NB, 200 sp since leaving Tajeahyano in April "At Pavia May &, Joshua Bragdon, Swain; Ni nothing since last report. At do May 25, Atlantic, Wyer, NB, 400 sp on board. anht, do,May 26 Leonldas, Oliver, NI, 9: sp on boant—had shipped 20 sp by the Courier. of ad for New Bedford, May 5 ay, NH. 140 ap. Arr atdo May 3,C are wore Wexiport, Sov sp'on board: 17th eS J x ap on weds Geo usan, Jenks, NH, wpattoid 1th, Golconda, Howland, do. oil ot reported: inga, Phinney, do, 400 sp_all told: 2ist, Hillman, Cook, do, 1700 ‘bbls; 2a, Zephyr, Ferrill, do, 130 sp; ith, Alired Tyler, Chadwick, BdgartowA, 810 wh, all told.y ‘Cid at Honolulu April 2%, James Andrews, Keiley, NB, to cruise ‘Arr at do May 8, BL Frost, Hempstead, Guam, Heard from | April’ 19. Tat 1930 8, ion, 7439, Morning Star, Cleaveland. NB; had taken 70 sp since leavlag Talcahuano; lal, Ae, Hillman, NB, 1 bbs inrch Zi, Iat 86 46, lon 50 20, for Falkland Islands. Staten Lond, Prudent, Mamilion, Greenpert, a, Clea. jpoken, cc. Fhip Muscongus, Carter, from Liverpool for Philadelphia. Tune 24 no lat lon 6-— (Hy pilot boat Mary & Catherine) Ship Megunticook, Van Dohlea, f-om Callao April 10, of and for NOrleans May 37, Int 2436 5, lun SL. Bark Fea Duck, of Porisinon'h. 4 Gays from Havana for Marseilles no date. in Gulf Seam, lat 25 38, lon 79%, ja, of ard 23 days from NY¥ork for 08, 1 Viymouth, 5 days from Boston for Hayaaa, jon 67 45, poo Foreign Porta: ox Caves, June 19—In port brig Sattiago, Hadley, for Boston: schr Chas William, Torrey, for do. . June 2—Arr sehr GM Robertson, Morrow, New Lark (ir), Higgs, do; tirandeo, Tibbetts, Isah sehr Genevieve, Colson, Georgetown, Avr brigs V! Fills, and Koloa, Goxaives, about June W—In port bark Abby, Nickerson, for NYork ldg; schr John Kiliott, Wood, for Loxton 8 days; (and probably brig Orozimbo, Perry, for N York). Havasa, June 2t—Arr brige Harriet, Hal), Portland: 234, Jobn Pierce, Melville, Boston; 24th, bark Fieurian de Beileure (Pr), Sauiney. Philadelphia. k Sarah b Hale, Crowther, Boston; brig Mereu- ips Flora Southard, Day, Sebastopol: Tulla Copenhagen; 26th, ships Margaretta, Hell more Roxe: xwell. Hamburg: Undine, Merriman Falmouth (before reported sid 2ist); brig Elmira, Hall, Car- denas. Jacuxr, June 10—In port schrs Baltie, Manson, from New York; Medora, Bartlett, from Foston, arr Sth. Matanzas June 2l—Arr barks Octavia, Mitchell, Portland; 1. Seabury, Hav in, French, Boston: f beige New Era, Walk Age (ir), Curtis, N pa: Bid, ship Hamphee, na; brig 8 TD 7 sonne, lye seca, Jane Dla port barks J Cushing, Coleord, do; Joba Bint, wtg cargo. Sr Jago pe Cuna, June 16—Arr brig Abram, Btevens, Co racon et Jonn, NB, June %—Arr sehr Groveland. Kavanah, N York, 7th, ship Great Tasmania, Ii lobtle; 28th, barks: Nepenthe, Spain, N York; Broun Moston; Criminal Rath Brandt (Pros), N York: bri in, Amesbury, vannah, Bloomer, King, NYork; Alamoce, Crocker, Alexan- Grin; achrs Maria Jane. Oroshy, do; Pleiades, MeBurnie, and Paradise, Greenwood, NYork, 80th, brig Bolivia, —— do. ee san, Given, London: Zth, Anna 5 Muiltken, Liverpeel, 2vh, Sebastian Cabot, Watts, do; schr Victoria, MeKay NS York. B, June %—Arr ships Tirren, Hilet, Boston 2d, Welkin, Curtia, Boston; 20th, ilighiand Light, = do. Kiwipap, June IT—Arr brig Major |Schamacher (Meck), Miebrodt, NYork. _— ” [am Steamer Caxapa, at THattrax. By Teuscnarn } Arr from NYork June 4, Adeline ral al ville; a Sophia Charlotte, at Stockholm; 5th, Kork Amerien, at Ham’ burg; 16th, Germania, at Havre: 17ib, steamer Barcelona, at avre, Arr from Boston 16th, Sea Breeze, at Portland, Arr from Philadelphin Isth, Achilles, wt the Seheldt, Art from Baltimore 16th, Hortense, at Belfast’ 1%h, Clara Prebie, at Deal ‘Arr from Charleston 16th, Vrow Martha, off Dungeness; Hortense, at Copenhagen. Arr from Richmond, Union, at Newport. a AT? from Mobile 17th, Win Rathboue, at Liverpoot; 18th, OF wa, wt do, Art from NOrleans 12th, § Brown, at Paimbauf; Anonimo, at Genow: Mth, Susan Hineks, at Bremen; 18th, Vietorin,, at fan Sebrating; 16m, Kmme Jane, st Copenhagen; Wilbur * Havre. ot NYork 17th, Zaratan, Prague, from Shields; Ocean Ranger. from Helfasi: Garriek, from Liv tid for Alexandria isth, Carnatic, from Liverpool. Sid for NOrieaus 16th, California, from Liverpool ‘On the 19h the ship Parliament, from Mobile, had ber spars slightly damaged. The Noemie, for Philadelphia, was ron Into whe at iu the River Mersey, and was slightly da- may APALACHICOLA, June I7—Cld barks Ocean Erqie, Fiynge, Amsterdar; 19h, J Grierso1, Hallock, Provide sce; ‘Dith, brig Geo E Prescott, Glikey, Boston. Ts port a6th, ship Joh Haven, Cobbs, from Boston, wig: Ralph Post, W t arr. ip JC Humphrey, Merrill, Igy hs ‘Col vety york, — wig, sehr from N¥ork, ding. ONLEX ANDREA, June York Abe ert rig Job Windsor, Na rk. Alo son. Ns; eruty, NYork: Cornelis, do. Sid schrs W © Atwater, Sears: Berut, Fille, aid LP Pharo, York TeALBARY, June S0—-Atr sehr Robe, Worlom, Staten sland; sloops mond . Darien; Mechaule, Coe, NYork, ‘Mary Willis, Hubbard, Ureenwich, Ceres, Wilson, ny resent. July l—Arr schrs Rawin ©, Macey, N 5 wit Pat se'icts sioopa Him Scuaaer | ‘ae Southport, 88 ", «i ww, Wil a eR rd we. Id schrs Eliza ‘Jaan, Gahan, Pascale; yon Mar, Hone, mein ‘Staten Island. PALTIMORES July 1 Arr. steamships Wm Jenkins, Hal Jett, Boston; Totten, Morley NYork; brige Vincents )Span), ‘oh; Enrique Olive, Charleston; sehrs Mavacuer, PR, RH Vermilyea, Abrams, chips Johanna Wilhelmina (Brem), Klockgeter, fipse dite), Hughes, Liverpool, brig Braailian, weston, sobre John Howard, Baker, N York, C' Starr, New, ort. Sid Sie brig Aitivo, ‘alermo: sehrs = C Stannard, Jr. Bonner, Went Indies; Lous Fisher, do. BOBTON, July J—Arr steamer Joseph iiney, Howes, i Ai Philadelphia: brig Ley Anna, me, pai ilade ariel, Gray, Attakapae; Vill ie y Edwia Re |, Green, erron, RU Porter, I ; au; A Hammond, ‘Fate; 8 in, Somers, Philw'elpiias Dolp mater, Hien, Lord, do; Vuiean iamsteli, Pembroke, Me: tT », Bangor for River Heat, Li Reports when off Cape Cod aah, spriuae foremes. Put in for repairs, Via Quarantine Jas Nemin'ih, Waris, Liverpool Signal for ( ‘and four cigs Chi ships Jumna (aew, of tons), Barnes, Caleutta; Mary Murphy & Ste- hem Yo lund for Liverpool, Clarkes Currier: Knapp, a Bae RB; vrign Matilda, Richartsom, Matangas, Lodi, Thier, Charleston; Galena, Frishea, Philadelphia; | schrs’ Louisa, Chtkman Wemingonf NC; Bmma Amel Harding, Batt ‘sl Wind NNW to W metto: hip Mar brigs Norfolk, Brookline; Teie- ater, welt Fred DYCr. Sine BLATT gehe Seven Sisters, Crowley, Jack sonville,’ Sit dtm, schrs Kedron, Alley, Norfolk; New (lobe, trook nes. Maryland. eR UT nn. dune 280M aches Sulla Arn, Staples, Say Har: : or Hi IST OL, Jal CES aro Rolling, na vin Key Span bark Milear, Havana, Span br Franeiseh, Cienfu nere, Maristany, Havana: sehr Aen tage CL Span polaete Hrawn, Pooh, san ? Snatn, Si coke TW Websine, Ben Gate, Hammond, from St Croix for Boston; Also seve- ne of foremast gone. A DANVEE Sune fre schre Stoncback, Risley, Phila ry : Tones, NYork. GUTOR, July {Arr sehr Samuel Washburn, Thrasher, inton. eae G NWICH, June 29—Arr sloop Editor, Onsa, FALL RIVER, June 27—Arr schra J W Lindsey, Clark, Alerandrla: Bh’ Prati, Deming. Byookiyn, ‘NVork, ae Rachel jer, ". ware City; ir ” , and C W Bentley, Nichols, Philadel o Proof Glass, Smith, Port Bwen; or PH pms " ton, Wrightingt Hopeton, Allen, do. Path Avr sehr Golden Hod. Hrighiman, Baltimore; #leckra Light, Davis, Phuladeiphia, sid sehr Franklin Deming, New July K-Arr schr Flight, Johnson, Philadelphia; sloop BH Green, Port Ewen. FOLLY LANDING (Warwick), June 29—Arr scr Jamos T rtine, Inman, ria, GALVESTON, June 2t—Arr barks Alamo, Mudgett, Liver- ; Neptune, ——, Iiremen brig Vesta, Boston. GARDINER, Juze 2—Sid wchr Catharine Kuigers, Onl, HOLMES HOLE, June 27, PM—Arr sche N C Hall, Bakoe, Norfolk for Yarmouth. ‘bark Daniel Webster; ble rary (ir), th, , > Not; schrs @ tiliarm Vashti Sharp, Anna Smit F Stockton, J W Gandy, Jr Wetiensl Cetin nome Firm, an Ann, James H Deputy, MR Shepherd, ¥ A Hall, Jane Jane, and Mar'y K Pierce. ‘Mth—Arr schrs Selah B Seang, iil Baltimore for Bos- ton; Adaline, Howes, Boston for Delaware City; Mystic, New: comb, Boston for NYork; EG Buxton, Vitcom for day George Warren, Sawyer, Millbridge do. Sid achra N Hall, Albion, Harriet, & G Buxton, George Warren. , -Arr schrs Maricl, Gray, Attakapas for Boston; Buelah: E Sharp, Mayhew, Philaitelphia for boston; Ida, Corson, Bos- ton for Alexandria W Ellaxon, ——~; © A Greiner, Criginy Swett Howton for Philadelphia; Robert} Merson Calley i i rt J Mercer, Govfor NYork: Pessende fe do NY Hooper, De ysville fc schrs S$ B Maciel, b Kalvery per eK ‘S0th—Arr schrs Mary’ A Ire, Shropshire: Adaline Boston Townsend, Townsend, and trabells Thom ron, for Philadelphia, 3 W. Fauiklin, do for NYork; Mahlon Betis, e a8 A M, wi the above arrivals of to schrs Adeline, Mystic, Ida, W'C Eliason, A_ Greiner, Gindier, Georgia, tJ Mercer, Julin Trdjay, Fessenden, HIGHLAND LIGHT, Cape Cod, June 36—Passed in, bark Selah, from Philadelphia for Boston; brig Louisa, and sobre a Beauchamp, HARTFORD, June 30—Arr steam schr Sachem, Throshor, NYork; schrs Fannie Bazard, Gaines; Philndelphia; B Brain |, Parmelee, do; KS Buckingham, Skim Kingaieng Emily, NYork; Ellen Eliza, Travers, Elizabethport, KEY T, June 23—arr brig Huntress, Clark, Boston via, Charleston, with cargo of ice, half gone. Sid 2ith, bark Tre- ic Bird, Piister NYork. atone, ‘June 25—Ci ship Golden Kagle, Davis, Eastport, le, ip ballast. 2ith—Arr ache Vapor, Hipsen, NYork, Ci ships Seotland (80, Hawkins, Liverpool; Connecticut, Welch, do, bhrk row- ler, Pullsbu Loston. MARBLEMIEAD, Jane 25—Arr brig DB Doane, Veasie, ‘Wimstapion. NC; sehr Dashaway, Clark, do. NEW ORLEANS, June 22—Arr steamship Black Warrior, Smith. bina Diadem, Weber. N York vis Key West; Uhland (Brem), Lahusea, Bremerha' Orozim- bo (Ital), Groce, Genoa; Aurelia (Span), Amengual, Barcelona, barks Sliges (Span), Roca, Tareciona: Chas Brewer, Deak Rockland, brigs Asores, Munroe, Boston; New Wortd, Whit- ney, Matanzas; schrs Meteor, Ward, Kio de Janeiro; Eimpres- sario (Mex), Dorantos, Chsapesehy. ‘@d—Arr' ship Flizabeth, Poole, Newport; barks William & Jane, Cobb, NYork; W @ Lewis, Manceil, Rio de Janeiro. Be- low coming up, ships Otseouthe, Young, trom Liver 'w. Mouiton, from Boston; Artizan, Smith from do; brigs. i, from Kio de Janeiro: Lind: echr William. from. Tam , also 13 ships and 5 bar! ot ae Gosport, Whit fo 1; Delaware, Patton, Vigo; bark W A Banks, Bart Jett, on. 2Ath—Arr steamship Moxico, “Lawless, Indianola 2tat amd Galveston 224; ships Marmion, Hatley. Marseilles via Gtbral- tar; Artizan, Smith, Boston; brig R U Wright Rio de Jancire, Heiow comibg up, Prus bark Prinze. Adalbert, Proschivitaky, from Bordeaux, via Gibraltar. Cld ships Russell, 4 Havre; Revenue, Robinson, Liverpool. Went toes 17th, ship Richard Alsop: 18th, ships Taniscot, Thalatta, Zenobla, Bquanto, any Vicenta: 20th. barks Washing” jon Butcher, Jas Cook, and J H Millay; 24th ships Cannio Australia, and Northern Chief. Ships Normandy, b H Wat- gen, Fides, and Tempest, are inside the bar, bound out. NORFOLK, June 2—Arr steamer Pamplico, Darling. New York, bound to Washington, NC, put iu for fuel. 2uii—Arr steamship Jamestowa, NYork, 30th, brig Roswett, Benson, NYosk. NEWARK, July 1, Arr schrs Ocean Wave, Zelu, N Ya: Citizen, Stewart, NYork; Physician, Denhigh, do; Johm Hoimes, Cainplell Sing Sing, Arvenal Parker, Kingsion, Md schrs Ainelia, Griffins, ion, NY; Jane Aun Maria, Hiag- Point; MH ‘oagrove, Croton. ply houses; % I, ‘schrs Mary Mershon Oseilla River via'St Marks: Notis Gurney, Wareham for New York. Sid 20h, schrs MH Reed, Kelley, Albany, Hannah Dy Nickerson, N¥ork, WH Rutan Sprague, do. July or) pare ceeent oe, ‘and Ontario. Vat ". Philadelphia Thee 1: smith, Hriggs. and Republic, al bany. Sid bark Robt Pennell, Huxtord, Pictou; schrs & Susan, Rayves, Philadelptia; Notus, Gurney (trom Ware- bay NYork Ariel: sanall {ram Boston), do, NEWBURYPORT, June 29—Arr brig Avondale, Romdowts schr Lifeboat, Reed, ‘Sia: NEWY ORT, June 29 Indeiphin for New burg port im distress (see Miscel), HAW rl Taunton for Philadelphia: Swan, NY ‘Admiral, Nickerson, and Amanda, Nickerson, bany; 1. B Ferguson, Chapman. Marcy. ker, Crompton, and Mexico, Briggs, Philadelphia to dings Mary Emma Tanner NYork, do; Oniario, Reed, Bastport NYork; Geo Warren, Sawyer, Miliby ide for do. PM—In port, the above and othe 1,2PM—In port schra 1H Endicott, Vankirk, from ve City, JG Bennett, from Saco for’ NYor All ofhers sail NEW LONDON. June 27—Arr schr Henry B Gibson, Oroc- ker, Philadelphia for Norwich: sloop Orange, Rerjamin, New: Jersey; 2th, propeller JN Harris, Smith, NYork; sehr Gee Gliman Cooper, NYork NEW HAVEN, June 30—Arr brigs Sarah, Cro land; Anna M Weeks, Bulloch, Gui: am: ia Havana: prev to Jure 2—Arr brigs Charles P Mowat Windwari, NYork, id sche Yorkiown, Woglam, 6 ‘ork. PORTSMOUTH, June 90. Are brigs Judith Somers, Paiter- son, Balumere; Adelma, Walis, Port Ewen; scars Kossath, Crocker, and Albert Jameson, Jameson NYork. PORTLAND, dure #—Are brigs Alamo. Hotta via Havana: May Queen Morton, Cardena: Ly, Winslow, Philadeiphia, sehr Harriet Trot, NYork. Sid ah begs Willian A Drew; JD Lincoin; Webber, Philadel D ‘Soh—Arr schrs Marcia Tribou. Sweetze:, Cardenas; B Wat- son, Robinson, Savannah; Lanson Dean, NYork. Old trig Kenophes, Sweetner, Havana. ’ . June W—Arr schrs Loulsa Reeves, Gifford, i Swith; Jos H Risley, Boyes; Ke ; Leab, Adains” Sylvia weter, J B Dick! vy, Th mour, Higbee, Huntiey; Emeline Chester, Wheaten: Kio. F G Hoods, Mute laze Taylor ladeiphia; Hanaah Worwiex, Woe- wiek, Bristol, Pa; Alvira, Brenan, Millville, NJ; Adelaide, Larned, Clark. pnd S de tplite. wt bra Humboldt, SUD Witherspoon, Ni R yioe, for a Southern port, John Farnum, Baker; Race Bock, Wirown; Susan Uriean, Nrage; 8 Apple: ate Rndicott; David 0 Ployd, Racke't; Moterator, Erriel hy Foory, Kedron, Perry, ana Rmell Brower, Philadelphia; OK h ‘Tanner, Hyde. Kingston, NY : “Adelaide hia oF sp: Ganges, Wiley. Phlindely Hayes Albany MF Bayles, Davie, Port Rwen AWTUCKET. June d—-Arr sehrs Lewis Clark, Endicott, Philadelphia; Wiseahicon, Leeds. de. gticHlon, ity Point, bark Weoham, k Tou! more; De - Gion Pil: et 1 a Mary © Ter 1 lope 1D, June B—Are at Pardiif. Sid echrs Haxall, Moss, NYork, Nelly D, Sh—Arr steamer Jamestown. Parrish, NYork; schrs Fan nie Currie, Rogers, Boston: Jane [ncraham. Merril, Cla bark Albers Dorr, Havana and Burope. Sli sehr May, Armstrong, 3 SALEM June 2—Arr achr Reporter, Genn, Phil 2m rigs Trenton, erry, Sierra Leone: Kile Hayton, Hive. ard, Wilmington, NC: sehr Sarah L Stevens Studley, Balt) more. hie —_ Godfrey, 5 F Solliday Sea 4 elle, Maker an’ Renown, Sears, SOMERSET, June 25—Arr sehr Spencer D Mapes Tem i ‘Harriet Alexandria (and sid 2h for Philadelphia); 30h, G Br ‘Woodbridge, N. TAUNTON. June 20—Arr sclrs R 8 Dean, Cook, , Cook, Baltimore; Dart, Wil ‘Woodbruige, NJ; Jonas © Chew, Bughess ladelphin; Harvest, Burt, WYork: nr WARKEN, June s9—Arr sche Cabot, Rackett, Rondout. A MIUMINGTON, NO; June 2.—-AG bare Arai, Davin, Mow ! achre Buchantress, Jayne; Marine, Powell, and Joum, Brovton, R¥ork: ahh ete C1 Maton. Hoon, “Philadeiphiay bound to Ravan an tn ia Tadien, 20th, sche Matron, Taylor, Boston. ee PERSONAL. TITLE GRORGE.—THURSDAY, 4 O'CLOCK. — —<—<—<— << — — — L D. WILL FIND A LETTER FROM FREDERICK. OF ¥.—A. G. 8. HOME FRIDAY, LiTH INSTANT. + Sorry could not meet you. ——¥, PACIFIC STREET.—YOUR LAST 18 A’ have to request ervously that 700 will not leave town a west serious! ow will not to have some private taik Wb Jou. eee HOULD THIS MEET THE EYR OF MR. @ Mtcah he yy te with bis or at Geneva, Switzerland. HE LADY WHO WITNESSED THE ASSAULT BY THE of the Bleecker Street Savings Hank, on er évening. would confer a tavor by sending her widrems wo %. B.. 06 Dey street. TLLTAM HENRY S——N-—PRAY WRITE TO YOUR wife, oF answer for the consequences. If you objet to write, etme Know through the Herald, when pow return, w. i AIKNA sorry to 0 pity! 1 GO TODAY (WEDNESDAY). I AM you did not give R. half the papers. Puy, INSTRUCTION. OARD AND TUITION FOR CHILDREN.—PORT Richmond, Staten Leland. Parents who desire for Canghters comfortable board, with a good edu it a La, Will apply. at the Miasew Auntiselis” select school, Port mond, 8. 1. Terms moderate, GENTLEMAN OF ACTER AND with m lady with a view sition wishes to cor iatrimony,” Money, no object; and letters’ returned, It re. are conddence, William, box 1,848, Post ——_—_—_— SO REGATTAS, NNUAL FIRE ISLAND regatin ta on the Fourth of from Dominy’s pen to Sail boats of 2 ‘and ander, belonging in the bay. The sleamboat Hero, Capt. ‘Conkiin, iil be in readiness at fabylon, 10 convey pasdengess to and from the beach, on the arrival of es from the Lang Island trains at Deer Park. GRAND, RRGRTTA AT OLEN COVE.—A PURSE OF fifty dollars will be given, ov JAly 4 to bonis of forty tone and under, to sail ton miles out aud back, from Glen Cove, Ta start at9 orelock,, Rntrion to be made oh or before July & as the office of a Hotel, Glen Cove. Preliminaries be arranged the morning of the tace. OTIS OR MADRE = sPoAus, QROARE “ORFAT DANGLING CAN DR ITAD IN ITA Ye) sim ‘ ‘ wand | . | 0f bond s 1) Beostwag