The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1856, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1856. ‘Darefoot, and accoutred In all «rts of odd and ancient Badiim ots, with false beard +nives protruding from their mounted bestrode ai; sorts o fac Kasses, and for aught | kno + "the whole spectacle. Then -seuting almost ever’ thing 0: under the earth,"’ and the oxen, ng dit Bot see Lere were dsvices repre- rth, and io * the waters rticipants Kent up acon and very orginal repre Sumner atta, all im all, it ‘procession’? it has evor ‘been my fortune to look 4 \~ B. Is Colonel Fremont a Catholic! TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Alderman Fulmer, on the ltth of July instant, at the ‘Clerk's office of the Common Council in the city of New York, said, in the presence of several gentiemen, thai the conversation which he had with Colonel Fremont, at Brown’s Hotel, in Washington, relative to Fremont's religion, as stated in the New York Express, Wok place im Ube latter part of January or the fore part of February, 1862; as he, Fulmer, went to Washington ‘the fore part ot January, 1252, remained there about six weeks, aud returned home to New York before the mit- dle of February of that year. On looking at the tiles ot the New York Evening Express of the year 1552, the ‘ollowing appears: — “Mareh 1, 1862.—Among the passengers by the Ten- nessee to !unama, were Col. Joba C. Fremont aad fami jy. The Colone! i now on bis way to Europe to dispose of his quartz title in the Mariposa.” The same per of the date of March 6, 1852, says:— «Passengers arrived in the steamship Empire City—Col. ¥remout and bis family.” And under the head of per- gonal—'*&rs. Fillmore, Mr. M. P. Fiumore, and Hon. J. . Fremont and tanaly are at the Irving House. Col. Fremout, lady and children were among the passengers in the Em ire City, to-day, from Chagres."? er ‘The same paper furtber says, of the date of March 10, 1s862:—"*Passengers sailed in the steamship Africa for Ziv pool, Col. J.C. Fremont and family.” HUMBUG. Our Hartford Correspondence. Harrroxp, July 18, 1356. Cominencement at Trinity College. ‘The annua! commencewent of this college came off on “Phursday, the 17th ultimo. The exercises begau in the amorning with the meeting of the literary soc’ at which were gathered as well the members in presenti as “tuose whose connection with the college had been of a Jonger date. Alter every one had eased his mind by a short speech, witty or pathetic, or both, according to the taste of the speaker, and everybody bad shaken hands ‘with everybody else, and assured each other how much delighted they were to meet again, then everybody ad- journed to form in procession, which was “to drag its slow length aiong,’’ under the guardianship of the faculty, to Christ church, where the tinal ceremonies of the day were to take pi: Arrived here, the undor graduates -diviced themselver in two lines, amtid a tremendous ring- ‘tng of belis and sounding of musical instruments, and the ‘faculty, arm m arm, fo.owed by the alumni of the col- lege, marched uacoyered through the files, and entered “the eburch. ‘The dag was very warm; and were surprised 4 see so large an audience assembled to welcome the graduation of the present claa. Bot Hartford has always been noted as well for its e! gunt society as for its intelligence, and the citizens never ‘Tiss an opportunity to show Jove of intellectual en- tertainmen. The ladies, especially, turned outin force, and ’tis no figure of speech to say the galleries were “crowded with beanty.’’ The orations delivered did great credit to the Jabors of the professors, aad showed plainly enough tat the students had not wasted their 4ime. There wus ap elegant smoothness of style in the compositions that was very refreshing, when combined ‘with a decidedly original train of thought. Especial men fuon shculd be made of the valedictory address of Mr. Holoomb. Under the title, ‘‘Connecticuty’ be delivered a Stirring appeal w the cause of freedom, and aroused the attention of his audience by a stern phillipic hurled at the party trampling uuder foot the rights of any class of ‘mea. We were delighted with the exercises, and 'tis but a fair to say that young orators would have ‘dcne honor to older oves. Mossrs. Hotchkin, of Pennsy! vania, Clarke. ot New York city, and Hicks, of Vermoi did themselves cepecial credit, The latter gentleman wi particularly La,py ip bis subject. Our Law Give! aud spoke ** a» cue having authority.’ We heard a high compliment pax Mr. Gates’ . by & person who de. j ngs crows,” together there bas never been a finer display in the literary department of this beautilul litte college. We were eurprised t) bear the number of students was so email in this colleg*, and equally su tha’ pa- rentsatesiring to give their sous a good education do not send them there. The college buildings are very plea- auntly situated, and the ground: exceedingly lovely. Be youd this, Hartford presents to the stadeats the advantage of a highly cultivated and elegant society, which they are epabied to avail themselves of {rom the hospituity of the people. Within the last few years the standard of scholar- sbip bas been greatly improved in the college, and there ‘now no finer institution in America, a proof of which that degrees conferred by Trinwy College are accredited universities of Uxford and Cambridge, aa bonor Ghat few of our collegiate institutions enjoy. Our Clinton mee. Hasucrox Cortear, Custos, N. ¥., July 17, 1856. Anmiverrery Exercises of Hamulton Coliege—A Stage Coach Ride— Description of the Beercisa—The New Oberrvato- ry—Oration and Poem Before the Alumni—The Gradu ating Clasx—Honorary Degrees, de., de. Visiters who come to attend the aaniversary exercises ‘of this college, are privileged with a brief enjoyment of that good old fashioned, and now almost obsolete insti- tution, the stage coach. Conceive the exquiatte enjoy ‘ment when at noon of one of the hotvest days of the year, twelve unbappy individuals find themselves packed, lixe figs, within the varrow vebicle, while almost as many outsiders upon the top are basking (or rather baking) in ‘the rays of the noonday sun But soon all were jolted into their places and into good nature; the clergy cracked their jokes, the ladies smiled mort condescen tingly, and on we passed through one of the most beautiful rections of country which tne Empire ‘State can boast. In due process of time we were safely deposited in the eharming village of Clinton. Strangers were already ar- riving in numbers, and mive host of the Clinton House (who is, let me remark in passing, @ model jandiord,) Dad the India robber qualities of bis house fully tested ommencement Week consisted of ur members, chosen from each & the result of careful training and deep study in their just jutowations, and a bapppy union of force with elegance. The first prizes were awarde! w J. 8. Woodard, of the Junior Clase; Geo. J. Steard, of the Sophomore, and J. H. ‘Morrow, of the Freshman Claes. James 5. Baker, Wm. H. Webb, and [). L. Leonard received the second prizes tp their reveral classes After the conclusion of this exercise the students re- red to the College buildings, upon the hill, where the Prechmen celebrated their entrance upon the Sophomore year, by “ringing off the rast''—a ceremony of which ‘the chief feature consists 1) ascertaining what amount of rcussion the —, bel will bear without cracking. Gres and cannon helped to «wel! the joy and attest the exultation of the emancipated Fresimen. On the follow- feng moruing your correspondent prepared to accomplise a task which brought forcibly to miud the descriptions ot the ascent of Mont Blane—viz., to climb the hill on which stand the college edits The labor was at length successfully performed, and amply rewarded by the ex tensive and beautiful prospect to be enjoyed from the gummit. The grounds about the college are finely laid out and adorned, and when the improvements are com- pleted wili be as prominent for beauty as they are lite raily in situation. A noble observatory bas just been , at scost of $5,000, in which of the fimest telescopes in the world, constructed at a co-t Of $10,000. The object gias* was manufactured by Mesers. Spencer & Eaton, of Canastoia, New York, and bas a dia- ‘metre of thirteen and a bait uches, and a focal length exten feet. The building stories high, and is surmounted by a tower w volving dome. This @iass # the brilliant eye of lege, through which ‘Old Hamilton wil] gaze open the heavens, and less Make discoveries which wil) add wo her already high re- versaries were held om Tuesday evea- ory addresses were deli 1 Beard, of the graduating the evening, the Rey ©. B. Doggett, D. D., pro- pounced an oration before the Alomn) upon the subject 0” spiritualiam, in which he brought down weighty blows of upon the head of this modern delasion. He Showed that both the matter and manner of the pretended commonications bear the stamp of falsity ‘These ists make known to us no important truth ‘we were before ignorant, and foretell no events with exactitude. The mode of these communications is unworthy of their alleged source. If we had outgrown the old Bible and were to receive \ new one, we might expect that the majesty of its comiog would as far sar- pass that of the former revelation as the thundering en e and ite train surpass the patriarch’s staff. If it then ‘asked how the phenomena of spiritaahsm are pro duced, we cannot account for it any more than we can ‘understand a juggler’s tricks; yet it is evident that in amany cases these table tipping: are produced by honest poopie . who think they have no hand in it, bat only on , and are guilty unconsciously of a very unparliamentary method of laying a motion on the table. address jed forth frequent bursts attentive andience. A. ©. Kendrick, of owas highly of applause from a large a Next followed « poem by the Nev hester. the subject of dreams. ‘Wa. Curtis Novte, Req. of New York, addressed the law class in admirable style fe commenced with « eul sketch of W. H. Maynard eq, founder of the school, whom he held up asa worthy model for young lawyers. The speaker remarked upon the importance of au training to insure success in the profession, and aiility Tor the accom few books den some suggestions 0 plichment of this end. It is better to read a thoroughly rather than many superficially The evarse A stud be exact and methodical, General |itera ‘tore ‘will also claiea & portion of the lawyer's tme and at \ ly sueb authors as Bacon, Milton and . Be concluded with an exbortation to the mer to maintain a due conse of the dignity and fmportance of their proeseion, and to uphold the reputa tien of the Onetda bar, It may be here remarked that — Of thie institution has been recently conges ‘and now affords opportnpities for successful try el passed by any other school Ry @ recent act a pe logs ssrare, ‘graduates are admitted tothe bar with vot Farther exam#ination, and many who have hare pur egal course have received the highest enco eminent members of the profession. i ting eatare of the present commence vatory The address ‘thi! % upon this cer asion was delivered by Professor O. M. Mitchell, of c taken an active part and alli rded The name of the i enterprise. ewe bs ufficient warrant of the high character of " production. an hour and a balf he heid a crowd- After remarking the difficulty of rend ubjeet 80 involved in science intelligible to a popular audience, the vr led to ex; upon the bene- learned Professor proceed: ficial results derived from those deep and accurate inves- tigations in the heavens which this new observatory is designed to facilitate, It is not merely to obtain nearer views of celestial objects, or t> be gratified by the ap- pearance of the heavenly orbs, when through the agency of this wonderful tube, they have deen brought so near that their several charactiristics can be distinctly ob- served, that this work has been performed; bus these magnificent instruments are constructed that the mo- tions and exact position of each body may be determined. So familiar is the telescope to us, that we do not ade- quately comprehend its wonder and mystery. By means of it our virion is extended to beholt stars so d sunk ins that their light, although travelling at the rate of twelve millions of miles in a moment of time, would require housands of years to reach our world. Among the prac- teal results of astronomy we are indebted to it for the calendar by which we mark the progress of time. It has / een ascertained that the earth moves in its orbit with uch exactitude as not to have varied a second for two vhousand years; and here is afforded a perfect standard for measurement. Astronomy, too, enables the navigator to fix the posi- tion of his ship, with unerring certainty, within a circle of three miles; but wecannot be satistled until it can be determined within 800 feet The exercises of Commencement proper took place an Thursday. ‘The following are the names of the graduating class:— Truman Gardner Avery, Theodore Beard, Alphonzo Loomis Benton, Loomis Joseph Campbell, Charles West Clisbee, Edward Curran, Henry Lyman Dugeid, William Jacob Erdman, James Edwin Griffin, Fraukln Hervey Head, George’ Stillman House, Milton Howe, Ambrose Parsons Kelsey, Charles Eugene Knox, Jay Eloa Lee, Ariel McMaster, George De La Moutayne, Owen Root, Jr., Archibald Muirhead Shaw, Charles Kdwin Stebbins, Jas. Maybee, Benjamin Franklin Willoughby. The degree of LI... was conferred upon Prof. 0. M. Mitchell, of Ciucinnati, and William Curtiss Noyes, Esq., of New York. Rey. Thomas C. Pitkin, of Albany: Rev. Grosvenor N. Heacock, of Buttalo; aud Rev. T. 8. Clark, of Franklin, re- ceived the degree of D. D. ‘The houorary degree of A. M. was bestowed upon the following gentlemen:—H. D. Kellogg. P. Stanton, 1). L. Heffron, £. Baker, D. Fisk, Wm. E. Hallowell, B. J. Lossing and John C. Smith. The valedictorian of the graduating class was Oren Root, of Clinton. The concluding exercise of the after- noon was the delivery of a poem by Wm. H. C. Hosmer. Religious Intelligence. OKDINATIONS. Mr. Samuel R. Gayley, an accepted missionary of the 0. 8. Board, to Shanghai, was ordained in Upper Octorara, Pa., on the 18th ult. He expccts to leave in a few weeks. Mr. J. L. A. Fish, of the recently graduated class at Newton, was ordained pastor of the Baptist church i Webster, Mass., July 2. Rey. John R. Freeman bas been ordained as pastor of the Congregational church at Andover, Coun. Mr. Joel F. Pingham has recently been ordained to the gospel ministry, at North Coventry, Conn. INVITATIONS. Rev. Johs H. Bocock has been calied tothe 0. S. church, Geergetown, 1). C. The Rey. Edward Everett Hale’s official acceptance of the call from the South C« ional Society, of Bostou, has been communicated to them. Rev. J. Guernsey, lately of Dubuque, Iowa, has ac- cepted an invitation to labor with the’ Congregational church in Woodbridge, Conn., a town adjoining bis former parish in Derby. Rey. E. H. Nevin has accepted a call to the First Con- gregational church of Washington City, D. C. Rev. Henry W. Parker, of Brooklyn, N. Y¥., has ac- cepted the invitation of the North tional Church ata in New Bedford, Mass., to become their pas- INSTALLATIONS, Rey. Andrew Johnston, late of the Associate Synod, ‘was iostalled over the U. 8. Church, in Hopewell, N. Y., on the 2d inst. Rey. David Coulter was installed at Hopewell, Miss., ou the 18tb ult. Rev. William Russell, formerly of East Hampton, Cona., has been installed over the Second Congregatioual church at New Ipswich, N. H. CALLS DECLINED. Rev. R. W. Clark, of Fast Boston, las declined the call extended to him by the New Eaglaud church of Brook- lyn, N. ¥. Rev. D. C. Eddy has declined a call to the pastorate of the Washington Avenue Baptist church of Brooklyn, N.Y. RESIGNATION. Rev. William Homes has resigned the pastoral charge of the Union Presbyterian church, st. Lows. NEW CHURCHES. The Manhattanville Presbyterian charch was dedi- cated on Wednesday afternoon, Cay | 9. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Adams. Services were also held in the evening; caching by Rev. A. Augustus Wood, of the Central Presbyterian chureh. ‘The audiences were large and the exercises very interesting. This church had its origin nearly eight years ago, ina Sunday school, organized im ‘an old public house, im the midst of an Unusually igno- rant and degraded population. In 1851, a congregation was regularly organized and a plot of ground pare! with a view to erect 4 house of worship, which bas at last been completed after many strenuous efforts on the part of a few families, assisted by other charches, aud donations from various generoas minded individuals. It is situated on the corner of 12eth street and Ninth avenue —just atthe gate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, and in the midst of a growing population, noted for wick. edness and ignoran:e of al! kinds, ‘The pews and pulpit were the geuerous donation of tne late Pearl street con- gregition. The . Rey. O. 8. St, John, late Professor ip Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., commenced his miaistry in Maphattanville about three years ago. At that time the congregation seldom exceeded twenty-five or thirty persons; it now numbers over thirty faruilies, and ts still ine ‘A number of hopeful conversions have oc- curred, and there is at present a good dea! of religious in- terest. The Sabbath «c bas over seventy names en- rolled, and is very energetically carried on by the |abor of a few active ac intelligent individuals. ‘The services of laying the corner stone ot the Federal street church in Newburyport, Mass., were hold on Wed- nesday, the 1éth inst. The dedication of the chapel and new building at CliNon Springs Water Cure will take place ou the 26th Inst, Apew Congregational church bas been dedicated in Fast Hampton, Comn., of chaste architecture and finely frescoed. An Evangelical Congregational church of twenty mem bers bas been organized at Farribault, Minnesota. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The Houston street cbureh, in this city, ix about to be dissolved. ‘The resignation of Dr. Palmer of his professorship in the Columbia Seminary, is to be resisted before the Pres bytery by the officers and trustees of the institution. ‘The Presbytery of Luzerne have passed highl; ic resolutions in memory of the late Rev. Vebster, of Mauchebunk, !’a. Rev. G. C. Moore, late agent of the American and Jc reign Bible Society, baptized on the 26th of June seven persons, at Maryborough, Canada Weat. Among them were the Rev. Imvid Gostelow, a reputable minister of the Primitive Methodists, and a brother of the adminis trator. Assistant Bishop Williams raised three deacons to the priesthood, and confirmed @ number of persous, at St. james’ church, New London, last Sunday. Rev. Halsey Dunning, of Baltimore, has been elected to the Presidency of lelaware College, at Newark, Del. Mr D.’s decision bas not transpired. Rev. E. B. Bruen recently proferred a request for dis mission from the pastorate of the First Presbyterian cburch, Southwark, Philadelphia. A committer of the Fourth Presbytery was appointed to hear the case, con sisting of Mesers. Barnes, Adair and Dr. Brainerd, and Mesars. Purves and Shillingford. This committee, after copterence with the parties decided that the dissolution ought not to take plaee, and that the proposed removal of the church, out of which the diffeulty grew, woatd be ia- expedient. Rev. Mevsrs. Joel Wakeman and Nathaniel Hammond have bed a letter announcing their withdrawal from sbyterian Chureh, on account of its dissatis faction with its course on slavery Rev. Mr. Little, of the Methodist church, Cleveland, 0., bas resolved to with Cleveiand Preabytery, and ts already engaged as a city missionary to begin a new en terprise on Kinsenan street. Prof. St. John, of Weetern Reserve College, has beea tendered the Professorship of Chemistry in New York University; his aczeptance has not yet transpired. Mr. Charles ‘ding, who is under appointment of the A. B. C.F. M. a8 & missionary to India, was ordained to the work of the ministry at Sunderland, Mass., on Thors day, July 3. Sermon by Prof. Heary B. Smith, D. D., of New York Rev. |. P. Warren, ate of Mymouth, Ot., hae accepted the office of Corresponding Secretary of the American Seamen's Friend Society, located in New York. Rev. P. F, Barnard has been dismissed from the pas- toral care of the church in Rietmond, M ler a pasto rate of nea*ly ten years, and is about to remove to liamstown, Vt., where he has been invised to take charge of the Congregational church. The First Congregationa) Society at South Deer eid Mase., has engaged the services of Rev. P. K. Clarke, late of Hinadale. eulo- chard The forty -cighth anniversary of the Andover Theologi cal Seminary, at Andover, Maxe., will occur inthe first week of August next. On Monday, Avgast 4, the junior class will be examined ‘n Biblical \iterature. on Tue: the middle class will be examined in dogmatic theol On the evening of Tuesday, Rev. Leonard Swain, of Pro vidence, R. I, will address the Society of Inquiry, in the chapel.’ On Wednesday, at 10 A. M.. Rev. Asa D.'sinith PD. D., of New York city, will preach a sermon before the ‘Asaociation of the Alumni, in the chapel, At half past two P. M., Rev. R. &. Storrs, Jr., D. 0., of the Church of the Pilgrims, in Brooklyn, N. Y., will deliver an oration” before the Porter Rhetorical Society, in the Old South church. At balf-paat seven P. M., the Society of inquiry and the Porter Rhetorical #oclety will celebrate their an niversaries in the Old Seuth church, whea addresses will be made by members of the senior class. On Thursday the regular commencement exercises of the seminary will take place, at nine A. M., inthe Old South eburch The procession will be formed at the Mansion Howse, at eigist o’rlock. The citizens of the town will off t leg to those clergymen from abroad Who jui.ad tobe and who wil! the tof August Mr The next term of stud: on Thursday, . ive men—of large soul. 4. Moral men—mo- ral ima higher sense than commonly used. 6. Spiritual men. op Meade also addressed the class, each member with the diploma of graduation’ of the graduates are Lucius W. Bancroft, of Mass.; Rich- ard L. iden, of Obio, 8. B. Dalrymple, of Pa.; Al- gpery wot of gt 2 Harlow, of Va.; W. H. D. Hat- 2, ware; Faton W. Marcy, Jr., of Rhode 5 and Robert B. Veet, of New York.” _— ‘The Commencement exercises of the Baptist Theoloy cal Seminary, at Newton, Mars., took place on the ult. The names of the gradu class are Jamea W. Bonbam, J, 1. A. Fish, ben ag D. Henderson, Edward Humpbrey, Daniel C. Litchtield, and B. F. Dunkiu Perry. Itis now fifty years since Samuel J. Mills and bis ciates, students at Williams Cotlege, met inthe shade of a hay stack in Williamstown, aud consecrated them- elves as missionaries tothe heathen. This was the germ of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. That hay field has become an object of sacred regard, and it is now proposed by the Alumni of Williams College to raise $5,000 at the next Commencement, August 5, in order to purchase it and perpetuate it ss the ‘‘Mis- sion park.’’ ‘The Recent Railroad Calamity. {From the Fhiladelphia Bulletin, July 19.) We arrived at the corner of Secont and Jeiferson streets about 9 o'clock this morning, and found St. Mubael’s church surrounded by hundreds of both sexes, pod oper to obtain places within the building. and all ing towards the main gate in front, which was kept At this time the church was comfortably filled, princi- pally with the friends and relatives of the victims of the accident. Shortly atter 9 o'clock, four hearses, contain- ing the bodies of vicmms, drove up, and it was with the utmost difficulty that a passage could be made; the horses had fairly to be driven over the peopie before they divided and leit a space ciear. A posse o! police soon ar- rived eu the ground, who rendered efficient service in kee] the ground clear. The coffin containing the body of Father Sheridan having been brought out of the par- sobage, next door beow, was borne into the chured, ful- lowed by a number ot mourners. With some difficulty we made our way into the cburch, and found the altar draped in mourning, as were the gas burne ix tall wax candles burned before a large picture of the Crucifixion, and other lesser tapers burned betore images on the right and left. There were also tapers lyons de the main aisle near the altar. Thirty deacons wer eeling within the railing, and the three Officiating clergymen were passing up and down an ele- vated portion of the altar, clothe1 in biack robes richly embroidered in white. Their backs were toward the People, and as they passed the picture of our Saviour they bowed simultaneously. ‘The coffin of Father Sheridan was permanently placed near the altar, and those of the other victims were laid across the backs ai the pews ou each side of the main aisie. * These coffins contained the remains of persons beloug- to the following famulies:— Jan, O'Neil, O'Brian, Campbell, McIatyre, Woll and Dugan. The bereaved famalies occupied the pews nearest to the coffins. The services bad commenced on our arrtv: Participated in by Rey. Dr. Moriarty, Rev. Rey P. O'Brian, of St. Mark’s (Deacon), Rev. John Me" Gowan, of St. Paul's (Sub- Deacon Thirty Deacons were in attendance at the altar. Low masces had been celebra- ted during the early part of the morning, and the high mass was celebrated between 9 and 10 o'elock. The Ky- rie Eleisom was sung, after which a short interval of prayer followed; then in the same manner the Dies Ira, the Sanctus, Lux Eiernam waa Agnes Dei. Tue oration by Rt. Rey. Dr. Moriarty then foliowed. During the rendition of the discourse, which was smoothly and gracefully delivered, the audieace appeared to listen as to the words of wwepiration, Never bad an orator more believing listeners. At an allision to the character of tue deceased pastor, as a priest, as a com torter of bis people, as a benefactor to the neighborho x4, low thrills of sobbing passed througn the still air of the church like wails. When the orator pictured the priest at the becside of the sizk and “the childrea,”” this Greadful sound intensified, incr’ ased in torce, though aot in loudness, unti! every beart in the church appeared to be struggling with au emotion too powerful for-con- ceaiment, and every bosom swelling aud sinking wub griet. When the deatn of Father Sheridan was spoken ol, 1 should, at the head of bie ‘lock—at his “dying as a pri post of duty Lke a man—prepared, as a Curiatian,’’ those sounds of grici broke { We again with equal power. perer expericnced 50 eraland still au expression of sorrow in oar life, and one had to straggie to withstand the current. A uumber of females were forced to be taken out of church during the delivery of the oration, although the beat was not so intense as it frequently is at similar gatherings. Some confusion also occurred at the arrest ofa youthful pickpocket, who was caught exer. cising his vceation while im the tuain aisle o’ the building. Dr. Moriarty closed bis oration at 104, o'clock, when the Ofetorwum aud the Libera were sung, endibg:—"Dies mayna, tamara, Vaide Requiem, Blernain, 2. Domaine et lux perpetua lucea! eis.’ The remains ef Fa- ther Sheridan were thea borne out into the churchyard, amid the greatest efforts of every one within and outsi te of the church to obtain @ last look at all tha: remains of a pastor who appears to have eujoyed to the fullest extent the love of ix people. As it grew later and less hope of ‘ing into the church remained to the peor. outside, they grew more anxious and upreasonable. They pusbed and struggled and crowded; bonnets, corus and ribs suffered con- siderably, while unpitying sun rained down bis beams on all heads indiscriminately. The police at last obtained ropes, and menting Some from either gate passed out to the other side of a street, thus kept a narrow path clear of the door. Several fzhts, more or less violent, occurred, and one or two arrests were made for disorderly conduct, Au ecclesiastic, with a book un- der bis arm and « flat a labored earnestly (standing on the church steps) to keep the people quiet, but with only partial suceess. The corpse of Father Sheridan having been brought out, preceded by a draped silver crucifix, and followed by the officiating clergymen, was carried through the = and crush around to the side of the churchyard in jefferson street, and there, alter mf. was said, was committed to the earth, amid as full demonstrations of grief from every man, woman and child who could crowd about the grave, as we had witnessed during the eutire morning. ‘The crowd then, at about a quarter before 11 o'clock, began to disperse, talking over the railroad calamity, its cause, and its sad and fearful consequences. Since our last issue, the following persons have died from their injuries: — Heory © Brian died at the Pennsylvania Hospital about 10 o'clock this morning. Bernard Dopneghan. The investigation into the cireumetances was carried on [oe by Oorover Jacoby, of Montgomery county, at ‘ort Washington, It bad been begua day before. A number of witnesses were examined, and theofficial copy of the running instructions for the excursion trains was put in evidence. The excursion train was directed to reach Fort Wash- “— by 6A. M., and if it became fifteen minutes or more bebind time, it was to be kept out of the way of the re ‘The alar train was running as usual, A. M., at which time the excursion train was due at Fort Washington, and the regular train was not due there until 6:16. A. M. We understand that the excurson train was more than fifteen utes behind time at Camp Hill when the accideat occurred, and that the excursion tratn should bave remained atthe side track at Edge Hil! until the lar traia had passed. ‘The Tirectors of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany have publisbed the foliowing card: — Ornice or rue Nowtn Pensarutasis Ratnoay Co. } tne Nevin Penuayh seat Raliroad€ haa North Pennaylvat Company have learned with the 4: the disaster which ocenrred on their roa, ‘on yesterday, the 17th inst ‘There tume to investigate fully the causes of the meiancholy event, and it would, therefore. be premature for the Board to express an opinion “upon that subject. They lowe no time. bo , in expressing, as they do thus publicly their heartfelt sympathy with the suiferore aly, thert families and friends. The officers of the company in the emergency, sucden and startling as it was, endeavored to do all in their power to mitigair suilvring jured; and the Directors pledge nee, with the hope that in thia way some alleviation to this distress ing calamity may be furnished to the aftiieted The , by thelr regulations, if ca:ried out, pre vented the possibility of auch an occurrence as tha! which has juat produerd snch painful resulta, and bad supposed that their careful provisions in the ines would have saved their rond from visitations which have befallen so many of the railroads in the United States. The wisest provisions, how ever, sometimes fail of suecess in the hands of haman agents, and when cagualties oceur, it serma the urgent duty of those interested, whilst thoroughly Npveatigating ‘he cause with the view of a full statement of the facts te the people, to devise And carry out measures to relieve the misfortunes of the sufferers, and thun satisfy the demands of Christian charity. To this present duty the Board of Directors now address them: ives. Dy order of the Board. “ag . EDWARD ARMSTRONG, Secretary. Coroner Delavan commenced an inquest this morni in the cases of such of the victims of the recent rath dieaster as died sinee they came within the bounds of his jurisdiction. The legal number of gentlemen wereswor as jurors, and the inquest then proceeded to view th bodies of the dead. ‘The funerais of several of the victims ty taken place, and quite a pumber a morrow. The interments are gen vast concourse of the friends of the d Among the physicians who proceeded to the spot oo the orcurrence of the disaster was Dr. Wm. 0. Kline, Jr. of this city. He furaishes the following as the cases tha: were treated by himeell — Michae! O'Brien, agee 19, kad a compound comminuted facture of the ri in Tex. ani a compound fracture of the ef plaéed in fractur® boxes and sent home. Patrick Hackey, aged 13 years, lace wound of the calp. requiring stitehing, 6 inches in extent, Jas. Rocher, fireman, badly scalded in the extremities and arme—wound behind the ear. James M. Closkey, very badly senided on the hands and leve—taceration of the right ear, requiring atitehing. Two cases in Lloyd's court, names unknown, one @ Jeep incision over the left eye—the other very much hurt on the head Several other cases with fractures of the arms and legs —hames voknown Tar Hoostc Tuxxet Prosect.—A number of prominent eitizens of Boston interested ia the success of the project of boring the Hoosic Movatain, including @ majority of the Board of Aldermen and acount a dozen members of the Council, left this morning for the moun tain for the pargose of examining ths machines now at work there, with a view, if the result was favorable, of taking measures to obtain the $200,000 necessary to con- tinve the work. It is stated (bat an advance of x bun- dred feet into the body of the rock bas already bern made ¥ —* t little unconyeniguce (rom water par By Travel ber, Fuly W Our Sharon Springs Correspondence. Exprincs Hovss, Saanon Srrixes, July 18, 1866. The Hop at the Eldridge House—A Descent to Avernus—The Tableauz Vivants a: the Pavilion—A Roast in the Moun- lains—Distinguished Arrivals—Postal Arrangements, de., de. ‘The first hop at this establishment came off on Wednes- day night, and as Barney ©’Rierdon, Lover’s hero, ex- presses it, we made a great show of blood and beauty, ‘We had any amount of pretty girls, with, however, rather a scarcity of beaux, which obliged some of the maried men to do duty—no great hardship, we should think, un- der the circumstances. Of the belles of the evening, I can only afford spaze for a few names, though there was an entire brigade of them. Those who attracted most ad- miration were Mirs D——g, of Portland; Miss M. C. I—bs, Miss D—t and Miss R——es, Philadelphia; Miss T—n, New York; Mrs. P——b, Alabama, and the brides, Mrs R——n and Mrs, H——t, of Philadelphia, and Mrs, F——o, of Boston. The bright eye and pleasant smile of Miss T——r, of Albany, aud the ene-getic livell- ress of Miss C——k, of New York, disputed, however, the palm of attraction with the charms of tnese ladies. They each had along train of admirers, and it would puzzle Paris himself to decide between the coutlicting merits of all these fair rivals. I must leave the task to those more directly interested, being myself consigued to that melancholy list of useless ball room mes who have neither eyes, ears. nor legs at the service of the sair votaries of Terpschicore. When one has rheuma- tiem ia both supporters, and has received the first of Dobsou’s warnings in the loss of his hearing, he may weil be pardoned for abandoning she field to younger and bealthier aspirants. ‘Some of the calico and cinnamon aristocrats of the Pa- yilion came down to terrify the democrats by their pre- sence, induce t thereto by the previous evening's report of the sporting geutieman who keeps the one horse omni- bus at that establishment. If their objec: was to throw a camper on the evening they utterly failed in it. No one paid the soast attention to them, altbough their ill breeding and contemptible remarks me-ited strong notice. The democracy, unterrilied by the presence of so much au- gust snobbery, entered heartily isto the amusements of the evening, and enjoyed themselves as thoroughly as if Miss’ Taifetas ind young Allspice had no mortal entity. Although” neither the dancing nor the ices appeared to meet the approval of these superciiious critics, they canuot but admit that they received on this occasion # lesson in good manners We wanted very much to see that redoubtable individual who went about the whole evening uttering threats of Anbililauion against your correspoudent, but wherever we looked for him be was unaccountably missing. When peopie exhibit so much soreness .at a little pieasavtry it is evident that their glasshouse is of the very thinnest construction. The talieax vivants at the Pavilion the other evening were very cred tably got up, considering that the actors in them bave uot a very extended acquaintance with the fine arts. Clas ical pictures are dangerous subjects to mecale with by persons whose range of information 13 limited. On the whole, however, there were fewer in- Cougtuities and contre-temps than we expested. ‘Ube band which usually plays at the sorings has been this year retrenched. Bad as it was, it was some relief to the monotony of the place. What the object of this alteration 1s | cannot inform you. Some say that the big bugs of the Pavilion are unwilling that the commonality shail enjoy the divine strains to which they quai taeir nectar. The proprietors of the Eldridge House, showing a proper spirit en the occasian, have brought from a dis tance their own band, which discourses most excellent mustc, and casts into the shade the rival one of the Pa. Villon. ‘The weather here potertar was a scorcher—%6 de- rees in the shade, and not a breath of air, even at night, uh suck a temperature in these high regions, what must it have been i: New York? I tee! for you. The Minister fcr the Netherlands, M. Dubois, and the Tutch Cowsul General at New York, M. Burlage, are ex- pected here to-day. Tie hotels ure all chock full; but as there are frequent departures, those arriving succee4 in finding accommodations. The postal and telegraph arrangements between this ana New York are shameful. It frequently takes four days for a letter to te el ain the two Places, and the average time for a telegraphic message is twelve hours. Cannot this be remedied? Sap Cass or AspucTion.—A man, named Martin berman, was arrested in this city, yesterday, for having ran away from New Y¢ with a young irl, fourteen or years of age, and was taken ck there for trial for the offence. He is a married man, und the father of a family. The girl seems to have been fascinated by bim, and says she could not help herself when he told her to come with him. Still ehe appeared glad enough tobe restored to her parents who came after her, and willing now to be separated from the wretch who be; The pet were living here quietly, and had been keeping se for several mon’ ithout exciting any sus- picion of anything wrong until the arrival of the pursuing party—Chicago Press, July 10. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Satuapay, July 19—6 P. M. The stock mariset was quite unsettled this morn- ing. The tendercy was upward for @ majority of stocks, while others were depressed. At the first board Indiana 5's advanced j per ceut; Erie, }; Chi- cago and Rock Island, 4: Michigan Southern, j; Panama, {; Cleveland and Pittsbarg, {; Cleveland and Toledo, j; Galena and Chicago, j. Missouri 6's declined } per cent; Illinois Central bonds, {; New York Central Railroad, {; Michigan Central Rail- road, j. There were very large sales of New York Central Railroad stock, principally on time, seller's option. Erie was quite active and buoyant. It im- proved towards the close on the opening price. Reading was firm at the close, at our quotations. The large coal traffic last week has given holders en- couragement. All the Western railroad stocks were in moderate demand, and sold to a moderate extent, at full prices. The steamship Baltic, from this port for Liverpool to-day, carried out $458,291 46 in specie, principally in gold bars. The following sales of stocks were made at auc- tion by James Cole, at Brooklyn, by order of the executors of Augustus Graham, deceased:— 50 mpar 11644 2 Nationa! Academy of Design... oo 5 Hadecn River Railroad. 31% 20 Phenix Insurance Company, oe I $56 Interest +erip certifeates, 1560 and . 7 Palance . ‘ Paid for Assay office... Paid on disbursing checks. Credit all accounts........ The warrants entered af the Treasury Depart- ment, Washington, on the 17th instant, were as For customs War warrants receiv’ On account of the pavy.... The Camden and Amboy Railrand Company have made a semi-annual dividend of three per cent. ‘The Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company have made a semi-annual dividend of three per cent. ‘The shipping returns of the British Board of Trade for the month of May have just been issued, and show a steady increase in the employment of British tonnage. A falling off which has taken place in the arrivals is exclusively confined to foreign vessels. Subjoined are the general figures: — Entered inward:— Tommage for the month of i fi May. May. 1864. 1866, British veswole..........407,416 United States vessels 50,025 Other countries .... Ct saorsssccreoesess The clearances outward were:— 1854. 1866. 1866. Pritish vessels. 428,816 482,192 515,801 United States vessels x 123,900 118,249 Other countries 192,948 109,411 $09,461 Total. With regard to the coasting trade, the tonsage entered inward was 1,126,388 in the month of May, 1864; in 1866 it was 1,078,467; and in the present return it is 1,064,101, including 17 foreign veasels, of an aggregate burden of 2,196 tons. The clear- ances outward were 1,269,283 in May, 1864; 1,176, 622 in 1855; and 1,191,860, including 1,016 tons of foreign, in 1956. The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad for the first week in July were as follows:— 1866. 1566. Increase Passengere $26,556 06 = $26,074 08 «$9,617 97 Freight... . 16,378 61 21,138 74 Total. cece cece $41,904 67 «= $67,212 77 «$15 ‘he earnings of the Philadelphia, Wilmington ‘and Baltimore Railroad In June, 1866. wove In June, 1865. GID esse eveveveearerers The receipts of toll at Collector's office, West Troy, for two weeks in July, 1856, wer: $12,682 18 i 1888. 6,500 10 Increase .... 96,362 08 ‘The circular of Mesers, Hewson & Holmes, dated Cincinnati, July 16, 1856, says:— ‘The upward movement in the stock and money market, which manifested itself at the date of our tast circular, still continues aad we have now to notice a de- cided advance in the views of holders of solid se- curities. The sales, however, have not been large, the advance in several instapees having "been too rapid, and decided, in the opinion of many, to be sus- tai Hamulton and Dayton shares are now held firmly at 70; we are notaware of any sales above 66. The In- dianapolis and Cincinnati is held out ef market; 60, ex-di- vidend, is now offered for it. Little Miami shares are firm at'90. The earnings of the road for fifteen days in this month are over $7,500, in excess of the same period last season, ‘he business of all the prominent roads in this section will this year largely exceed toat of any pre- vious year. The favorable results of the wheat harvest of the West, which reach us from all sections, both as to quality and amount of yield, and the improved and pro- mising condition of the corn crop, give assurance of a large and prosperous business this fall and winter. The Indiana Central Railroad have made a dividend of 8 per cent out of their carnings for the past six months, We have most favorable accounts of the business and condition of the Peru and Indianapolis road. ‘The interest due on the bonos of this company on the first instant was promptly paid, as also the arrears of interest ‘on first mortgage bonds due on Ist January last. The road is being put in good condition, and its ousiness is largely increasing. The Merchants and Manutacturers’ Insur- ance Company of this city have declared « semi-anaua! dividend of 5 per cent. The afairs of the company are in a very good condition, leaving a very respectable sur- plus after payment of dividend Money is slowly accu- mulating with the deposit houses; good names pass cur rent now al 8to 10, Eastern exchange is in abundant supply, and heavy at 34 to %. Stock Exchange. Sarvepay, Jaly 19, 1866. $4000 Ind State 5’s.. 83 100shs Erie RR..s10 6235 10000 Virginia6’s.89 $3 100 do... ..860 624 15000 do,, .860 93 100 Reading RR at60 9134 3000 Cal St 7's, °76.. 6934 100 do....at 90 9134 26000 Mo State 6's... 85; 100 do. 4 500 shs NYCtRR7’s. 102-100 do. 2000 ErRRCtbds, 1871 90 650 do. 83 915; 4000 ErRRCtbds. 1862 91 250 Chi&Rock(RR.. 93 1000 MhSoSk Fd bds, $7 13 do, +. 9334 45000 IOLRRbde.s4m_ = OL 3K 22000 do, 3B 92 15 Continental Bk. 10 Park Bank 200 Venn Coal Co. 100 Cum Coal Ce 30 Be 100 200 100 500 5 cr 105 Panam 50 20 Cley & 208 10 +s 6036 10 Cle, Col & Gin'RR 102°¢ 300 Cle & Tol RR.390 7555 do. c 7 6 do... CINCINNATI STOCK SALES. By Hewson & Holmes, for the Week Ending July 16. BONDS. $6,000 Fayette Co. Ky., 6 per cent Bds, and int,, 70 2,000 Cincinpatr do. re pee 90 8,000 Little Miami RR. Co. 6 per cent Ist Mort- Bon -. SL se 30 4,000 Covington & Lexington 2d Mortgage Bonds.,..........++ 64 1,240 Little Miami RR. Co, Dividend Serip. + 80 2,000 Indiana Central RR. Co. 10 per cent Ine. Ba. and int... «begs see 96 1,0€0 Cincinnati, Ham. & Dayton RR: Co. 7 per ct. ‘2a mortgage Bond, and int .. 825 809 Columbus and Xenia Dividend Bonds. 88 STOCKS. Cin inuati, Wil. and Zanesville, and int. 12 Crncipuati and Chicago, and int. Cleveland, Col. and Cincinnati Covington and Lexington, and int. Bt Hillsborough and Cucinnati, and int... 15 Little Miami, at 20 dayS...0.......0005 90 Indianapolis’ and Cincinnati, ex div 60 Cincinnati, Wil. aud Zanesville Bt Little Miami 90 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satcepay, July 19, 1856. Fiocr—The market for common to medium grades of flour was about 5c. per bbl. higher. The sales embraced 7,000 @ 8,000 bbis., including common good State, at $6 90 a $6 15, with extra do. at $6104 9625. The ad- vance was chietly confined to inside figures. Whest was from Je. to Se. per bushel higher, and quite active. The saies embraced about 40,000 a bushel, including choice white Canadias, at $1 80% common do. at $155; white Southern, » red do. $1 62 a $1 63; Western common to good red, 30a $1424¢. The advance of 3c. was for common to medium, and about Sc. on prime to choice grades. Corn—The market continued firm, with sales of about 20,000 a 30,000 bushela, including western heated and sound at 55c. & 64c., with a choice lot of Southern yellow at 70c. ich ‘was an outside figure. Pork was quiet, with sales of about 200 a 300 bbis. at $20 625s, and prime at $17 50. Cotton was quite tirm, with moderate sales. Whiskey—The market was heavy. Sules of 100 bbis. Ohio and prison were made at 39c. a MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Aspinwall MERE TO PROM ae Iease1—¥ rom Ubarleston 19th and 4th. due st Havens po hn From Havans 10th and 2th, due at New York Exrieg Crrv on New Guanapa—From New York 17th, ar- at Havana 2d and New Orleans 2b. From New Or- ‘@h, Havane sth, due at New York igth. ARER City—Frow New york ist of cack month, arriving ot Sth, and Mobile Sh. From Mobile ish, Havana ‘Lath, due at New York Za. ‘When the above dates fall on Sunday, the steamers will sail on ‘They leave New Orleans $s near 3A. M. as ude wi ant Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana at THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may be of value to those having ence tn the Kast — The taali leaves Southampton on the Gh aed Sih cfecks rrives ot Ofiraiar ebent the Oth 208 208 of meme mouth. Arrives at Maa about the Léth and 30th of same month. ‘Arrives a! Alexandria about the 1th of saune and 4th of fol month. eaten Tuet about the 2th or Mat of me and Sth or Hh of follow ing mon’ ‘riven at dn about the 8 or 38 of ame and 10a or or 77th of same and day of arri mh to 30th for China, &e. at Bombay about the Sd to Sth ma ih steamer bas arri ES Seagal marrives at siagapore the 15th or 16th and Sist or lst of abont 12 hours after arrtral. Kerives at Hong Kong about the 284 or 24h and 8th or 100 be ty Fy for Bhanghae. vo walle feats on the Sh and 3th of each mon'h—via Marreili ‘and arrive at Alexandria about the Same ime us the BSouthempton mi —_—_~~~— At and laters intended for the New Youn Hana ond be rated ALMANAC POR NEW TORK—THts DAT. 4 15 | Moo #if| tam ware Port of New York, July 19, 1856. CLEARED. Stenmship Star of the West, Patterson, Havana, &e—M 0 Roberts. Rtenmehip Floride, Lyon, Savannah—S L. Mitchell Steamship Nashville, Berry, Chariestou—Spotford & Tiles. ship Jomestown, Parrish, Norte, &e—Lodiam & a Chilo, Hollis, Caleutta—D G & W Ht Bacon. Ship sarah Purington, Whitney, Ginegow—J O Baker. Park Gem at the Sea, Miller, Sm gS & Galway. Park Dorette (Brem), Grabay, London—H Koop. atk Glenburn, Tebenbam, London—E K Morgan & Wiley. Bark G W Horton, Ulmer, Liverpool—Walsh, Gurver a Onerk Retry (Brem), Relistedt. Brermen—G dew!!! & Mohr. Hark Roanoke, Parker, Persambuco—Kirkiant & Vow Sache . ark Zidon, Davia, Brandywine—Brett, Son & Oo park Trinidad (Brem), Ruyter, Frankfort, Me—H Barne‘ofl. Brig Dios de Tublo (Port), Pinto, Madeira—W Depen., rig Feritas (Prose), Paroa, Cark—W F Schmalt & Co. Brig Milton, McEwen, Port im Prinee—H Rec ker & Graves, Bing Golden Age (Bs rtis, Halifax—Hamigon Brow Brig Zoro, Legato eckson ville—C & EJ Peters. Drie Geo Whitnay, Baker, Philadelphin—J W Kiwell & Co. rig China, Tat Krewbaryport Merrill & rig Taranting Lufkin, Bret eg Mountats Bayle, ray, Wewton— Sebr Sarah Maria, Underhill, Ethr Mery Jane (Br), Roberis Harbor I Sehr Emma (Br) Congdon, St Johns, Sthr Julia M Hallock, Thomas, 8t Marks ang Newport— emaliwood, Anderson & ©o. Hrown, St Mares, Ga—I B Gager ia-—Doiner & Potter Sebr Franeis Burritt, Seb € Slee i he ie & Potter, Himington, "NC 8 8 Pow See ward Weed, Reynolds, Wiimingion—sne Hand Sebr Emily, Chese ‘iim’ ngton—D C Murray Sehr Volant, Hudson, Norfol Schr J Burronghs, Chiveral, ba Dodge Welders, Richmond—Van Rrunt & Slaght Seoe WM ce EN PoRfageana, Balygyore—Mailier, Lont & Que z 3 FEMYs Bede!) Frederickshurg— Merril! & Ab- Teer aia aritinnd, Bostone: Dayion & j x , Paul . —I r : nn Sprague. i He a con zbteamer Georges Creek, Guger, “Ballimore—Cromwel's Line. Steamer Locust Potat, French, Portland—Cromwell’s Line. Ship Enéymion, Hallett, Liverpool, J 3, with mdse aud Ship Eni mn ve une 3, wi B82 passengers, (o——. July 3, lat 46 N, lon 53 W, spoke brig ee Dunkee, from Torravtda for poses Int 43, Jon 61 W, spoke or i Is, from Live for New York; 13th, at 7 PM, fo ), lon 63 20 W, passed a large a iP. Tsabella (of Wiseasset), Coffin, Lis |, June |, with pao wate cate Larapeeh , ton 293), aaw bark Hazeltine, of Boston, standig E3E, Bark Adelaide Cooper (of Pitiston), Rollins, Leghorn, Maj 2 passed Gibraltar June 2, with marble ond rags, io C haean. ‘Bark Samson, Robinson, Galveston, 16 days, with cotton and ogee, to Hennings, Muller & oe ith “yt ey Pern Mohd In pany with sugar, &c, to eters. 7 Geo Lealie'and brig Oeean Wave, both for New York. Hirig ‘Thos 8 Watson (ot Puiiadelphia), Wortinger, Porte Cabello, 14 days, with cotlce, hides, &c,' to Dallett & Bliss. July 15, lat 3% B7, lon 7442. spoke schr M Sewall, of Boston, from Porto Rico, for Waldoboro, 9 dicys out. Brij rshtield (of Boston), Hodgdon, Ponce, PR, July 8, to master. 1a, Lunt. Rondout for Newburyport. Schr King Bird, Weeks, Maracaibo, 12 days, with eoffee, te E Bech & Kunhardt. Schr Wiizabeth Arcutarius (of Rockland), Fitems, Mayaguez, mona (Hr), Higg fruit, ‘uly 5, with sugar, to Duncan & Metealt Schr Bletheura, 7 days, with fod Fneas. July 16, lat 37, lon 74, spoke Br sehr Trent, hence Sebr Ventrosa (Br), Harbor Island, 6 days, with pineapples, i. farted id (Br), Car sh, St Joh: rovela with a Ad, Savavasi ) St John, NB, 10° days, Sehr 6: lumber, to Kelly & 8. Schr Tanner, Northup, Mobite, 10 days, with lumber and , on Haiterad Shoal, spoke cotton, to Fagie & Hazard, dune seer Hen, of and trom New York for Savanna, at auchor Schr W 8 Smith, Fish Savannah, 6 days. Behr ER Rudterow, Aden Newbern, r erow, Aden, Newbern, NO, Sshr Peat, Wesenrann Newbee mo. eo Schr A'V Hiedell, Ryder, “4 Sehr Yankee Doodle, Hall, Alexandria, Sehr Ann 8 Brown, Brown, Alexandria, , Henson, Petersburg. Sehr Mary ve, Ackerly, Vir be Sehr W H Sheldon, Roper, Vi Schr Trimmer, Chandler, Virginia. Sehr ( P Williams, Woodmanson, Virginia, Sebr 8 © Bui Virginia. Sel Ann Eliza, Je Virginia. hr BN Vox, Evi irginia. Schr € F Stron; mb, Baltimore. Schr Jobn Price rice, Baltimore. Sehr Reindeer, Kinner, Baltimore. Sehr Velocity, Huckins, Lubec. Achorn, Gregory, Rockland. Sehr Tirano, Lowe, Rockport Schr W Shaitler, Lawrence, Portland. Ni joodsel!, Boston. Sebr Louisa, Chase, Boston. Schr Sally Kurton, —. Plymouth. Sehr Chief, Vanname Norwich. Schr Joseph Rogers, Worthington, Port! Propeller Planet, Loper, Philaceiphia. Propelier, Aldrich, Providence id, Ct. Ship Orient, Till, from Livernool June 9, with mdse, te Spoflord, Tilesion & Co—(By pilot boat Washington, No4. ‘Br bark Medway, 8 days from Nassau. Bark Leo, § days from Havana—(Both by pilot boat James M Waterbury. Also a ship, two barks, and a brig. Steamsbips Baltic, Liverpool: Stor of the West, Havana; Florida, Savanni Nashvilie, Charleston; Roanoke, Norfolk, Se; ships Ji ter, Jr, and Enterprise, Liverpoot, Ba: ven, Pedang; and others. From Quarantine, at 12 PM Isth, U 8 steamer Aretic, on a urveying éruise, Wird during the day, WNW. Miscellaneous and MMeasters. ‘The Collins mail steamship Baltic, Cap.. Comstock, loft thie port yesterday for Liverpool, with 153 passengers aud $458,291 in speeie. ‘The new steamship Vanderbilt went down the bay yester- day afternoon on a trial trip. ‘The Union Ferry Company's steamboat Ellen is:now on the Serew Doek, getting recautked and newly coppered. Vessxis Soup—Bark Moses Kimball, 60 tons, built at Bel- fast, Me, three yenrs oll, at $21,000; one-twelfih of ship Hun- arian, $000 tons, built in New York, $3500: new ship, Freder- ek Gebhard. built in Brooklyn, and Br brig Village Belle, five years old, 200 tons, on private terms. en, de. Steamship Friesson, Lowber, hence for Liverpool. July 3, lat 49 32, lon 25 91, We give the above report, taken from an exchange paper, for whnt it i# worth.) Shi Hound, Stevens, from Canton April 7 for NYork, April 2, lat 6 16 N, lon 108 33 FE. thip Argonaut (so supposed), Hale, from Whampoa for Lorton, Was seen April 2), abt lai 6 N, lon 103 E. Ship Jumestown, Candage, from Heng Kong April $ for n 112 03 B. Liverpool, June Adelaide. Australia, April 14, lat 1236 N, . from Apalachicola for ip. Wosimarejand, from Liverpool, of and jindel- poin "was passed Sule 7, nt 908 Ton 2800, tO PM hip Ri id, from NOrieans for Boston, July 10, lat 250%, a. Rachel, of a, from St John, NB, for Liverpool, Shi July V4, lat 4254, lon Bark’A A Eldrid April 9,18 days out, in Caramata Passage. ark Mary Mary Barker. Bernard, from Batavia for Singa- pore, Apri g of Pedra Hiraney, es rl anger, from ind for Havana, Jn! at 23.10, lon 73 10. yl: Br bark Gateshead, 14 days from: Boston for Mansanilla, July 5, Int 24.14, lon 68 05 Brig New World, Whitney, from NOrleans for Matanzas, July 2 lat 27 04, Jon <chir Kate Brigham, from Savannah, was passed! July 6, off| Hunting Isiamd, ‘er. from Batavia for San Francisca, aa] Foreign Ports. Batavia, May 10—In part ship Dan! Sharp, Parker, from *ingapore arr Ie". for Paahng. “Ronstaur, Sine 2—In port sbi Dimmock ig: Ladoga, Carter: J Ly . Skolfield, ‘and Jane Parker, Bowker, tor Boston Reliance, Fows. to load for do; Cambria, Perry. and Ma- johnson. for NYork' few days; Geo Green, Fairbanks, thn Whitmore, Whitmore, foe England; John Sidney, nd by Katies, Chureh, fev Bristol h Corinthian, ‘0 w, for Liverpool; Metropelitan, ind Charles & Jane, une. Tos, May 9—In pori ships Mameluke, Whitney, for Ma- dav. Hussar, Winsor, for NYork Idg; Lucknow,| , Saunders, and Firefly, Burkett, fer, do. n port bark Elizabeth, Young, for NYort.. Fisivece, June —In Votga, Hi ” (arr 2th) for Boston: bri jum, both detatned, with 200 others, by strong NW winds GinwaLtan. Ad 2—In port trig Wizard, Nickerson, . Wind 5 Hox Kona, May 10—In port ships John Stosrt, Chamber. lain’ Black Warrior, Mui . See —, and Cornet, ‘wk, for Fon-chow-foo Lith, to load ier, Se'fider, une: barks Sarah Wi and Louisiana, Crosby, for San Francisco, HOR. June —In port ship Kineo, Everett, trom seilles for NYor' lig. Harmon Istaxp, Jitly 11—In port sehr Vintress, for delphia soon. pARsocune, April 9-Arr ahip Cynthia, Bartlett, NY Monrovia, May 2}—Sk brig Gen Pierce, Basaa, Masta, May 4—In port ahips Sea Ranger, Peterson, Hong Kong, Raduga. Green. from Boston Id, Shirley, hou for NYork ready; bark Nimrod, ‘Whiting, for Sydney, PRNANG, May 17—In port ships Andes, Qh for pore and Hono, M Howes, lity, for Yorks cohots, Day, tne; bark Tmnaum, Peekina, for ADAG, April 1b—Sld bark Commack, Ballart, for Ps Posce, PR, July Bal brige’ Ningare, Harding, Faitimore 10 anya; Josiah Jex, for NYork 5; Stowers, for do Grenida, Pendleton, ding: Elisabeth, Watls, der Pauline, Tay: schr Vesnaalan, Cooks, i=in et ope Norco eek ere cone Stas Suanonae, Moy iin port ort snip Courser, Berry, for NY dg. ouly Ams veessh. — lor, we it Pouto Canmito, July 4—Tn. sail in afew days, in ballast, SING AFORE, are ALBANY joops J.J Morrow ANY. July 18—Arr ah 5 , Taleb Bachan Coe NYone,. Ct wollen Phonan ‘ haltamere, Jacob remem |, Hundy, Portland, Me; ames icley. Westport BOSTON, July 1s—Arr ships Fowest jeans, Kenn! Edwards. do. Kxrelster, barks Diana, Davia, Wm A Banke, Bartlett, Wotton, NOrieama: orn Blade, elden, Ballimere. brigs Zillah (Br), Bernter, L more. L Copeiand, Moore; Hel Monies, Bourne: Mery Perking, ae, Belle Poole Herrick, amt phia, sobre Onativia, Ver inv ewts Alexandria, A Child, Bell do, © B Br River; Susan, Ro on, New b> ek Coombs, Pia iM, Hamblin: Ai B May johnson, . Rondeut; May, Crosby. A’ f Colby: Mystic, Newcomb, aad York. Telegraphed, turk Paul Galveston via Chatham, where cae was whore. € Merrill, Kineman Portinnd, beige Bony Cnmhin Rucinnins Mervale, Parrity Marasis- vin Norfolk; Gr Amnase Bartett, Mobile; Biel Dowee. Lori Jobn Alfred, Handy, Ptigdeln pin, CA White, vanes. Norton, do; Snow Squall, Peter, Charieston Lovell, Eg. B Leonora, Jones, Mart! A WSW. hip Colchisy bark# B Hail; beigs Benj Cnc rine, LW Angier, Oberog and Avoet Lawrence. reus. Palestine and sebr Kingdiiter, shl yesterday. HIGHLAND LIGHT, Cape Gk Jaly 17—Pa aed in America, selina Gazette, Hronadti ald, N. olga kW Fy. Passed out, brig Wm Crawbrd, HARTFORD, Jwy 16-Arr seem sehr Uncas Bates York 7th, eebre di Parker, en Harbor, Sew a rs din ela iain” Rant be yi dS Curtin: , y Flixabethport; John h Fort ¢ mpbell. Nev Haritord Griswold, Ph barges Cave, art ). nila € Lnliaceiphie Conatm. Kenning. do: l Rot NYork. Sid 16th, sehre Jd MrCtosk: rnold. Undine, Reyner, do; Argo, Tooker, York; fii, seats Rongh & Ready, Palen, tindelphia; schr Ginas Blower, en, do. Mhnletpina, Rat, ak iene Aneapotg: “fant tts ja ‘a 5 unt Doane Veasie, Phimdetpiiie. Math, Br scles Susans oh, River 15th Bibe and Serae Johnson, do. NEW ORLEANS July W—Arr (by ted brig Com, from Cardenes, NEW ARE. Joly 18-- Aer otis Terese Bebb sae tie iret ha cise Mewart, doe hiaden oe oo rama Criterion, € hiladewhin breed Cr ; Tork fall Age awers, NYork 18—Arr sobe Blijah &° Tiron (Ports Santon, aipraltar, Hannan Ano, Quin, NEW BRDFORSD. Alexandrin. Ch ith, Sante vein Lime antes, Payal. schrs Barah, “denson, connie tiones ange 20; Hi Rend, Rotley “Albany: lane ‘ RRPGNENT, July IOCAre inghesiver, ech Ra W Tare! teers ng bound up to Ai upto on. x AVEN, July 1—Arr bole Umpire, Bi 5 wie, sora J, Wins, Fi oe Wage ee ‘or le vie NYork: Sew sone eleenaey, Hine, uiveay, Std cence Mary A Tawiey, Hine, ‘ re taawa: Eavoline, Philadelphia. L . STENSACOLA, duly i= Age bark Rishipond Mitte! o |, dete ee a Kawrenen. ‘Barcelope: Pak Rinity Taylor Psber Boston; b cha we, rs. I. ME VANRATL July IS2Arr stearsahip Knoavilie, Ll NYork. ehLavAN, July 4—Sid echr Orton, Smith, N York. SAM July i—Arr brigs Buffalo (ir), Maithe Small, Treadwell, Philadelphia, settr Rie Grande, Bara Georgetown, DC WEYMOUTH, July 13—Arr sehr Mary Patterson, Rat 190 «Ip hl Wher MAM, July 1i—ehrs Fanny, Troy; 14th, Only Pers, Phiadelphia: Sarah F Parker, Alexandria, 8! ch ra Sen Witch, Hawkins, Bridgeport: Lith, Ariwine. 5 ac. 18h. Fanny, Newark: ith, W BR Gens, Adds, wore Angier, Besse, NVork.