The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1856, Page 8

8 The Anniversary at Yale College. OUK NEW HAVEN CORRESPONDENCK. New Haven, July 28, 1856. The Baccalaurealo—Prof. Fisher om the Chapel—Organic Gasee—A Remembrance of 50—The Graduating Classes —The Latest Dodge for a * Rush’'—The Hole in the Wall —Professor Olmsted and the Spy—The Subfreshman and the Artful Dodger—Brothers and Lnonia—Evidences of a “Checkerberry Life—4n Electioneering Speech—Ez- aminations for Admission— What t& Cost to go to Yale College ‘The Baccalaureate (does any body know what that word means?) was preached in the College chapel, yesterday afternoon, by Rev. George P. Fisher, the new Livingston Proteasor of Divinity. ‘The galleries of the chapel, and the sophomore and junior aisles were thronged with ladies and gentle- men from abroad. But as the sexton of the building —if such an official there be—haa neglected to dust the cusbionless seats, the whi:e linen pants and the black sik mantillas of the siraugers retired, after service, with a very sorry aspect. The seats in the centre aisle were occupied by the graduating senior class, t> whom the sermon is especially dedicated. ‘The preacher took his text irom the Gospel ac cording to Matthew, teuth chapter aud thirty-fourth verse:—Think not that I am come to send peace on earth; I came not to send peace, but a sword.” The theme of the discourse was the conflict of Christianity and the Christian tife. The doctrine ‘was, that the Gospel will attain i's end only throagh conquest; the individnal soul 1- the first theatre of the conflict, thence the strug.le is transferred to so- ciety, which bas been stirred up by it from the very beginning. The discourse was well digested and well written, but its delivery was not etfe tive. Professor Fisher is not an orator. He lacks force andauimation His voice is monotonous, and bis style of speaking is passive. If he could omy burrow somebody's than- der, (say Brother Beecher's, be would, with his ta- lents and accomplishments, mak the old chapel walls rock with the eloquence o: his tuemes. His perora- tion to the seniors was impressive, and it is to be hoped wil! do them some g od Professor Fisher is a yonog man. and a graduate of Brown University. On this account his appoint- ment to a professorship in Yale is an anomaly. ‘There is many a worthy aud accomplished divine who has graduated at Yule, and who, having found that this terrestrial Jordan is @ hard romd to travel, | believe, would gladly accept the chair in which the modest, merry. musical, mecusvical abd metaphysical Doctor Fitch sat and waxed fat. The hospi able old Do2tor lives in the house be has oveupid for many years, on College street. He is ove of the very best preacuers in the country; und it be ever is enticed to New York city to preach, | hope he will announce the fact ia,the Heap, and I will gladly go to hear um. Since I was in college, gas and an have been added to the fixtures of the chapel. I conclude it to be a joint partnership, tor we had some touches of orgunic music at the Baccaluareate service yesterday afternoon, that were rather gusseous. What do you think of ng the air of along meter doxology! What do kof lengthy av:umatic inierlades, in the Po style, dying away wn «heezing triplets, un- Ul the last squeak is ve that you can hear the swing of the President's tan ve beg the pulpit! What do you thivk of a voluntary that calls ap that rollicking college sung, stolen fro Longfel- tow, with a chorus:— Lives of great men all remiud us We may make oar liver «ublnue, And deparung leave behid us Foot prints on the sauds of time Chorus—Cocacheiunk chelunk, cbelaly, Cocachwlynk chelank chela, Cocachelunk. chelunk. chelaly, Hi! © cbikacneiunk cneta. Give me rather the old fiddle aud the bow that was played bere by an inglorious jus, now a Nas- sau street attorvey; the Lass vivl, the flutes aud the violincello of the class of “60, ana tnat old Beetho- ven orchestra, in which Ludden sang bass and Ly sk- wood sang air so sweetly ou summer mabbuth even ings that every fair maiden in town was ailured to listen to the melody. The graduating cluss, before which the Baccaiau- reate was preached, numbers nivety-seven men. these, 1 comes from the State of Muive, 1 from New , 1 from Vermont 14 from Massachnsetts, 1 from Rhode Island, 24 from Conneticut, 22 from New York, 3 from New Jersey, * frown Peunsylva- nia, 3 from Maryland, 3 from Ohio, | from Lhnois, 4 from Kentacky, . Seape ip vee nia, | from Georgia, 2 from Sas |. 2 from souri, 3 from Louisiana, and 1 from the West In- dies. They will receive their degrees after the Com- mencement exercises on iy, on which occa- sion the sali oration will be delivered by Ed- ward C. Town, of Batavia, lll., ond the “ory oration by Timothy K. Wileox,ot New Haven, Conn. The course of study in Yule College is arduous, and the discipliue rous; but no more so than it One of the climaxes of the course is the biennial examination. The seniors were put Paes ober scorching process a few weeks since, to test qualifications for 4. B.'s. Of course there ‘was not a little anxiety among them as to the re sult, and every method was devised, as asual, to get to windward of the examiuers. A The class assembies in divisions, at eight o'clock in the morning of biennial dey, and each man is resented with a printed schedule of Corey ot he particular deparunent 0! time and place. Two and a half are allowed to each man to answer these questions. No books are permitted in the room, nor any intercommuni- cations. re, es must be Beye down ou aper, and the paper handed to the presiding exa- = , who site in the room, watching his per; gubjecte with a sharp eye, but, doubtless, feeling that, to himself, this blee-bing operation is s de- The students, fearing a “fizzle” or a“ flunk, lad to know, in advance, what the mnestions are to be—so that they may m before they wo in. But the raculty takes every a to prevent their learning this. The schedule or scheme is written out by the examiner in bis private room At 7 o'clock, on printed off the formulas for the noo of hie Tellvws. ies 5 ithe rs dodge, aad probably cost Philosophy Bc! sor Olmsted tronoasy ‘ofthe flor in the t room Ee 7 barean, » 101 North College, at a spot directly over tail aos was nam! mall bine ig Pro- fessor eye of a sharp sighted these holes, and kept ovements. At last the moment vers his room, Jocks looks into the closets. hole, goes to hi eck argus eye in the ceiling, paper, takes down his text book to and, in his large bold hand, writes, the four laws o motion?” as “ What are the four laws of motion? a the motionless senior, lying out Cg at the fin the floor overhead—and a fi , sitting near. ‘writes down,’ What are the four laws of motion? So these rogues followed the professor's pen, a Y 2 ” on the examination, and the bold fel- Jows earned their i. But Professor Oimsted does not yet know what I have been telling you, and will not until he Be Ba ese It waa a good joke. Bat it hole, he will not uiaitive glance at the hole in the wall. Fost piace for bim to write out the next H acheme in security, will be the Astronomical Obser- But even there, stiou!d he look the might discover a nebulous se: ™meronsiy 4 Haven Hote, the Tontine, and the Pavilion. Many FE ef | 3 ot 2E Th se hold secret conclaves to plot against the success of each other. The; payin names of every expect ed freshmen, wi he is coming from, by what route, who are his triends, is his papa or maina with him, and all that. Then they lie in wait- they im. road hither going bagi miles foe of vm to meet bim bg are vel to see him. him every at- ot ae aneenerd phants of the towa © . They advise gratis with his paternal, and, in eceral, pall the wool rather densely over his eyes. 8 soon as they succeed in pleaging him, Cg! Ae him three times three and a tiger. Then they make him a decoy duck to catch bis unsophisticated comrades. And 80 the game coutinues, until every freshman is —* grabbed und fixed either as a Brother or a oO Now, of course, this fresh and friendly acquain- ame sedcealy Legg = Teg ig hav iz ged his gawe, it like a hot potato, If i regaes bi ron vane 52 see the friendship 80 vigorourly commenced, friend applies a thumb to the tip of a nose, and, with a d-xterous digital movement, turns upon his heel, leaving the poor fresh to sweat and rumiuate over the instability of all human relatiouships. These committees bold rallying meetings fre- quently during the day, to keep up their pluck. I will give you the drift of aspeecb at one of these gs of the brothers, thix morning. A tall, strong brother arore, and, after proving some hard things of Linonia, said that their rival's arguments were like Barnum.’s cats. Barnum made a machine for lucing oats trom pine chips. So perfect was = leception that 4 the sae Ba the stalls took counterfeit grain greedily ie wave them to the horse, and the horse eat them—ts the zebra,and the zebra swallowed them—to the Rg ass, and the jackass capered and brayed delightiully. At last be offered them to the elephant. The old tellow was pleased with the present, wut soon disco- vered the trick, and threshing about his trunk, chased poor Barnum abcut the =treets of Bridgeport until the bresthless man was compelled to take re- fuge on board the steamer bound to New York. So, seid the orator, is it with the Liovuians. ‘Their ar uments, jike the counter eit oats, will do forthe resbman horse, aud the freshman zebra, and the freshman jackass; bat culy Irt them offer them to @ sensible freshman elephant, and he will chase the Linovian down, down, down to—any place that be- ith an aspirate. (Tremendons cheers, durin, ‘our reporter split his side-,and retreat “ to wake a note of it.”) The examinations tor admission to College com- menced at Gradeate Hall, at so clck this A.M., and will be continued through the morrow. The numberof apphcants for sdmission foretell a very large fresh- man clase for the uext sear. Most of tne new comers sre very young, and evidently have had but wy little experience of tne world outsice oi home. I pity those that come to college too young. Unless a god providence provides for them they may be shattered on the Seyila or Charybdis that stretches on either side of their cour-e He needs steady pilotage who steers straight throuch to the haven. Among the young gentlemen admitted to college Wy, examination oy, is a son of Richard K. aight, Eeq.. of New York. Mauy people have a indefinite idea of what it costs to go to college. 1 may enlighten somebod; by giving you the figures at this institution, which cor sider the foremost college in the land:— ‘The anual crarges in the treasurer's oul are— For tuition.. eeeesrtoceees ° ++. +, 839 00 For reut of uulf chamber in college ‘average 12 For ordinary repairs and coutingencies ... 2 40 Fr general damages. sweeping. &c., about 3 60 For expenses of public rooms 3 00 Total....++ Sagannea iene +++ $60 00 In addition to the treasurer's bill as above, there are sundry neve: expenses to be incurred; but the following is a average of the whole annual cost ot attending Yale College:— Treasurer's bill, a# above + 2-2-8960 $90 B ar’ torty weeks «from 90 to 140 Foel and ights.. . . “ 10 to 20 Ls ot books recited and stationery . + 6to 16 Use of furniture, bed und bedding. 50 Washing........ ++ 12 18 Tures us the societies, &e. “St if Total.....- 006 + cesses $190 to 280 When an edneation, 1 an institation of this stand: ing, is furnisbed for such a trifling sum, who may blame himseli for not accepting it? ‘The Public Health. Crry Inerector’s Derantent, | New You, July 28,1856 { The City Inspector presents his compliments to the editor of the Henatp, and would desire, in re- ply to the several articles which have appeared in reference to the public health—inclusive of the arti- cle of this date—to state:— First. The communication of the City Inspector published yesterday, was written to dispel any ua- ne essary alarm which migh’ be created by the ar- ticle f the 24th, which suid that, “However it may be asserted by interested parties that the health of the cobtrary i tbe fact'—atd by the figuras 1 contrary 1 ae vy to disprove the assertion of the writer. omer: ay is the daty of the Pan bey the Corporation ordinances against thr. age into the streets as well us other ordinances, ‘and of hy = missioner of Streets and —— - Depector—to cause the streets to kept ina cleanly conaition. Third. To allay an an alarm created * @ reference to “sudden destns, followed by a rapid discol ration and decomposition,” it was designed to show that the cause of deutn was coup de soliel, or sun stroke, and instead of indacing fear should promote caution again«t exposure to the sun, and to over exertion, intemperate iving. &c. 4th. It should buve been mentioned in tl ys to the alleged expenditare of seven millions of 4 lars for the sw of 2. that 0) or $70,00—| instead of 860, annual amount of pone pgm y 4 a is Lenape Fg the annnal ax of 1856 for expense of this department; and in addition to this reduction, a revenue has been made of $8,100 to the city treasary, for the right to remove the night soil, dead salmel, &e ,leaving the bet expendirnre over income to be only some two bordred dollars, instead of, as above, many thou- persevi by our citizens to _— by Sine een ir, by & sist, and all ‘should willingly do so; not by overdrawn pictures of “canals float fartege,” &e., but by a little ical, fal la i, prepare to meet danger. It is thus we may most effe ‘tually hope to avoid it. In conclasion. permit me to retarn my thanks for the courtesy of insertion of my former commu- nication. Yours, with rsteem, dno. W. Moxon, City Inspector. _. Theatrical, Musteal, &. Ninto’s Gannen ~The Ravela will to-night give their inimitable performance of the “Magic 4 — Antoine personating his unrivalied part of the Jlown, and Francois that of Harlequin, M'lle Ro bert, the distinguished dancer. aiso appears in the henutifnl ballet «tyled the ‘Isle of Symphe” and young poe ad goes throngh his extraordinary feats on the tight rope. Bowery TRrATRR—In Brongham's immensely lar ductiona, the drama called the “Pimtes of the Mississippi,” and the extraveganza of “Po-ca-hon-tas,” he to-night tenoers fresh #ttractions in the persons of M'lles Emmelineand Annie Henrarde, the accomplished dancers, from Copenhagen and the Queen's theatre, London. whose unpleasant situation was adverted to in yesterday's paper. Mr. Davidge, the favorite come- dian, formerly at the Brosdway, has been engaged for a couple of months, after which he proceads to New Orleans. Ketven’s TapLeAvx.—Remember, M. Keiler po- sitively withdraws from Empire Hall after this week His new tablean, ‘” American Patriot, or Lat Moment in Havana,” is a vivid illastration of one of the most thrilling events that ever occurred on the island of Cuba. Gronoe Conrery axp Woon's Minernens are addition to manager ni md rej their pa.rons Ly GA .e 2 an melody. Their programme for 8 fall comicalition of the richest kind. This is the last week of the season. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1856. Our Washington Correspondence Wasuineron, July 26, 1853. Minnesota Railway Bills—-More Land Frouds— The Conaciences of the Nigger Worshippers | Smiting Them for Their Past Misdeeds, yc, §c. | ‘The last of s series of schemes for stealing the public lands and robbing the government of from five to ten million dollars is now before the Com- mittee on Public Lands, reedy to be reported—called the Minnesota Railroad bill—whenever it shall be deemed expedient by the lobby, who are eomposed of ex-members of Congress, together with a right smart sprinkling of broken down pvliticians, diseas- ed and wind broken lawyers from the North and Northwest. The bill is the same that passed two ears ago, and which, when transcribed and yt by some of the clerks *orney's offiee, through the opuney Fe and certain loboy mer bers, an alteration of words was made, whereby, bad it not been discovered, the govern- ment would have been robbed of hundreds of thou- rands of dollars. The lobby are straining every nerve to carry this outrageous scheme for stealing the public lands. The nigger worshippers, who have invariabl; heretofore voted for mh the land stealin, apd sail road schemes which have been pees luring this session, manitest now a good deal of uneasiness, and will not, it is thought, come up to the scrateh on this last bill 4 ‘ew days ! determine what action will be taken on this stupendous scheme. In the meantime the lobby are as busy us beavers. Wasainaton, July 26, 1856. Remaining Business to be Dispored of before the Adjourn- ment of Congress—Efforts to be Made to Defeat the most Important Apprawiaiton Bills of the Session—No New Brolish Minister Expected at Washington at Present— Negotiorions with Spain in regard to Cuba—Refusal of Gen Pierce to Write an Electioncering Letter in favor of ‘Buchanan. ‘The consideration .{ bills in the private calendar of the House will consume much of the time leit be- tween now and the adjournment. Those already passed will augment the number on the Senate's private calendar very considerably, but these can be dispored of in a few days by the Senate, without in- convenience to other business, Strong fears are expressed of the loas of three of the most important of the appropriation bills this session. It is reasoned that a majority of the House, having shown a disposition to defeat the army ap- propnations, that it wil) extend its opposition to all other bills, with a hope to embarrass the administra- tion by refusing it means to carry on the government. I have discovered that the loudest in this ery of evo- lotion are principally composed of outsiders, many of whom have large interests at stake in the passage of certain appropriation bills, which are now before the House. This effort, in gettyng up public clamor and making a party thing of it, it is hoped will alarm the majority of the Huse, and force it to pass, without examinination, all measures that may be of- fered for robbing the public treasury. In this is to be tound the secret of this sudden alarm, which is my king its way throughout che coontry. Mr. Dallas writes privately to Mr. Marcy, that no minister in the place of Mr. Crumpton, may be ex- pected until all the questions of difference, at present existing between the United States and Eng- land, are settled, as the presence of a new Minister, could vot facilitate or improve matters, Whoever succeeds Mr. Crampton in this covntry will present himself in the new character of an English Awbassador, without business on hand beyond in:tructions to “ keep the peace” Spain’has evinced a desire to comply with the oft repeated demands of this country or the torma- tion © a treaty that may be beneficial to the United States in her trade with Cuba, and atthe same time of interest to the mother country But, while favoring this point, she distinctly alleges her poste with safety to her ersioa of Cuba, to it the requests of the United States, to give to rv governors of the island powers which alone cau be exercised by the home government. The de mands of the United States, if complied with, would make Cuba independent of Spain, instead of being, as at prevent, her colopy and dependant ‘The United States, for some time = will be recolle ted, has been urging upon Spain the be- stowal of a power with her Cuban chief authori- ties for the immediate settlement of difficulties as they may srise between the andthe American people, witbout the delsy and inconvenience of sub- cng so matters to the government of Madrid. This, pain answers, she cannot grant, and her rea- sons for refusing to comply with the request are given as above President Pierce has refused compliance to a request made by some of the leading New my th re democrats to write an electioncering letter in favor of hanan. The relations between Bu- chanan and Forney, by which Pierce was cheated, are understood by ster. Affairs In Guatemala PROCLAMATION OF PRESIDENT CARRERA. (From El Paranwéeue, July 6.) The President and Captain-General of Guatemala to the Pe op peal the republic, and to the vanguar expeditionary army— Guaten aleans:— 4 ‘Ihe eventa which have occurred in Nicaragua since October last are well known. A tew foreigners, starting from California, seized authority over that republic, profiting by the exhaustion caused by dis- ba aromapetentes pred i through the fewrs this usui luce show clearly that it is threaten- ’ ependence and nationality of these States. In fact, there is no exaggeration in asserting that the undertaking of those homeless adventurers, who do not acknowledge any law, divine or human, has for its end to di-porsess us of the country God has assigned us for our dwelling place, and to enslave us by trampling down our holy rei: and our laws; tor, as it has been shown by Waiker’s publications and his acts in Nicaragua, all these insure his con- tem , Chaierala hich a af ‘ge aoe 8 of peace Y to prepare herse! bay the defence of these thiags. ss In the meantime, the adventurers have commenced iject of couquering these States, beginuing with that which lies in their rear and which, being in more immediate contact with Nicaragua, has no easy communication wita the other States. The government. for the security of the republic, and in order to fuldl its duties to- wards other states, and particularly towards Costa Rica, bas ordered our and our resources ty be united for the common defence. The triumphs obtained by the brave defenders of Costa Rica in the first encounters with those — invaders of their country gave them the foretaste o! what our soldiers are worth whom they seemed to dis so much. Our vanguard is, therefore, to unite themselves with the forces of Sen Salvador and Honduras, in order to cooperate with Costa Rica in the honorable enterprise oi wage ye So pendence of other tes, If the resistence of the forei, , Who, since the last fight at Rivas, bave already retreated to Granada, should render it necessary, | myself will advance # ith all the torces of the republic, and in this case I count upon the apentaneous assistance of all of yon, in preserving the ndence and the blersings of iy which God has bestowed on us. Soldiers, republic entrus’s you with her honor and security. Youare not called to the battle- field, as in other times, by our pernicious and lament- able internal discords: vo; but by the national honor and interest. You are to defend a holy canse, beth of our religion ar of our race Your brethren ot Costa Rica had the honor to spi!) the first blood in the defence of the common cov You are called on to prove that we, in Goat ate dis posed to eacrifice all for it. I fully rely on the chief who commands yon, and on your vulor and perse- verance. I shail follow you by with all you: comrades, if i be necessary. In the meantime, I recommend you the most inti- mate union with your brethren of Salvador, Hon- doras and Costa ica, tor the common gond ot ex pelling from the country those who, without any right, came to meddle in our differences, and to threaten us with the most opprobrious serfdom. Rarart CanneRa. Finest Arrival oF Fiemixo Vessers From Sr. Lawrence Bay.—Two vessels arrived at Glou- cester, Mage., on Wednesday, from the Bay St. Law: rence, with from 200 to 300 barrels mackerel each, being the firet arrivals this season. They have been absent only five wee Their report ix quite favor. able for the catch thi. season, althongh the first fares will be of poor quality. Upwards of fifty ves sels cailed last week for the Bay from Gloucester. Axornyn Contrimption TO THR NariovaL Mo- svom.— The National Moseum, United States Pa- tent Office, Washington, has received large additions frem british Guiana, through Mr Crampton, late Britieb Minister, which have been a for ex hibition. The cases and paintings have been re nombered, ond a guide or catalogue prepared for gratuitous distribution to visiters, Pracn Cror.—The Delaware peach crop, it is said is a total failure. The peaches are few ond in- ferior in quality. With a large wheat crop well se- cured throughout the country, the people can endure the loes of their peaches. (ny News, Exrensive Free in WicUAMSRURA—BorLeR EX? LOsOw— On Monday morning, about 4 o’cncy, « fire broke out im the rear of the Excelsior Sugar ReGzery of Roberts & Williams, on First street, foot of South §ceand, causea by the explosion of the boiler, by which the fireman, Am- Drese Fien, was scalded so badly that his Me is despaired of. The stables in the rear caught fire, and from thence the fames extended along the dock north and south, and before it was subdued property to the extertof about 950,000 was destroyed. South of the sngar re- finery, four tenement two story dwelling houses, occupied by eight families, and owned by Mr. Charles Mavjer, tog: ther with a quantity of temporary butdings, containing lime and other building material were entirely destroyed Mr, Mavjer’s lors on the buildivgs snd stock is about $5,000, insured for $1,600 in the Williamsburg City lusuramee Company The bt aad refinery was da- mayed about $3,000, partly iusured. The two four story buricings adjoining, owned and oceupied by Jobst Gibbs, ag u brass foundry, were entirely destroyed, together wih the machinery 4 most of the stock His less amounted to $25,000, viz: ou the build- 1K, 000; machivery, $15,000; stock, $4,000 $5, Instired for $10,000, in the folowing companies : ni, of New Jersey, $1,000; Athenwum, $1,000; Oak Mutu- #1, Philadelphia, $1,000; tquitable, London, $1,000; Na tepal, $1,000; Phiaselphia Fire and Lite, 000; Penn eylvania, of Pittebur. $),.00; Commonwealth, of Harris- burg, $1,000; Si-quehanss, of Albany, $1,000: Manu- tacrarers’, of Peuury!va\ye, $1,000, From. this the tlre extended to Fngie’s bx) © vtoreyart, which was ¢ itirely destreyed togetber with tie contents, and also a portion of bis Campbene factory. ‘The store yard coataiaed about 8,950 Durrels ot tm, rosin, varnish, pitch aud a thousand empty barrels, valued altogether at $10,250. ‘Lbe Joss on the buudings was about $5,000. A portiva of the icles in store were owned by Mr. J.G. Wil- Jaws, Who, togedaer with Mr. Engle, was partly in- sured. ‘The firemen worked bravely’ to prevert the spread of the flames, but were compelled to operate at cisadvantoge, baeing in some instances to force waver through from wixteen to twenty leugths of hose. Engine compa: Nos. 7 aud 4, who were locked up last week by the Mayor for creuting a dietarbance, were ordered ollt, ana aid goed rervice Bucket Company No. 1 made themeclves particularly useful by extinguishing several thes on ‘be roots of bridings on the op posite side of the street. The fire burned fustovsly for weary three hovre, and a por- eh of the city was covered with’ a dense mass of smoke. The fireman, Fien, was couveyed to his rest- dene iy Grand street. His recovery was considered voubtful. A men named Christian Sciakiman, foremaa in the liquor department of the sugar house, fell down a cistern, snd was badty injured about the heat, ‘The upper story of Mr, Gibbs’ buildings was occupied by FD. Bryant as a clock manufactory, whose loss aimoun's to about $8,000, insured in the .Eina lasurance Company for $3,000, aud the Beekman for $2,000. Am brose Fien, the mau who was injured. died in the after- noon, When found by Sergeant Thinkam, who con veyed bim to bis residence, the clothes were entireiy burned from his body, aba he preseuted a most shoce- ing and mutilated appearance. Deceased leaves a wife. aba children, It is thought by so ae that the tire was- the work of an iu liary, and not caused by the ex plo-icn of the boiler, Last bight. abut nine o'clock, the firemen were called out by a faice alarm by the burning ofa bontire. About 234 o'clock a fire broke out in a rear building on North Sixth street, between First and Second, owned by Jumes Murray, It was damaged about $oul—partly in- sured. Yous Mey’s Frevoxt Mrxrivc.—A large and enthust astic meetiug of young men met last evening in the lec ture room of the Odeon, t form a Young Men’s Fremont Club, for the Pastern district of Brooklyn. It was or- ganized by choosing Mr. Charies W. Field, of the hig Dteeuth ward, Chairman, and i’. S Jacobs, Secretary. A commitice of one trom ach ward was appomted, who, atter retiripg, reported the following named gentlemen for permanent oflieers:-— Tresigent—Thomas W. bicld, of the Fighteenth ward. Vice Presidente—Thirteeps ward—W illum Bunting; Fourteenth war’—Joha Thompeon; Fviteer th ward—Ed- ward F. Sixteenth ward—F. Mune; Seventeenth N fh ward—Daniel Godwin. Samuel B. Higgenbottom. Ferris. tle. ed the meeting for the unexpected him, and closed with some well ard to the objects of the republican Corresponding do, Treasurer—Etwai timed remarks iD ry perty Hemerks were made by avumber of gentlemen present, which revealed the fact that the club will have amoagst them mary spirited nif eloquent speakers aud workers in the cause of freedom, A committee Of three was appointed to prepare by- laws, ane after giving nine cheers for Fremout aad Day- ton, adjourned to Monday next. Virginia Goup Mrxes.—The Richmond Des- patch bas the following about the Virginia gold mines:—The proprietor of the quartz mine, in Orange, is about shipping fifty tons of ore to Eng- Jand, to be ‘ested LH pow there negotiating for his mine. The United States mines, owned by Col. Themes Hunt, oi New York, are about being open- ed by Col. Morgan. The washings of re(use sand at ‘he Vercluse mines have yielded $15 per ton. The Mitebell mine, in Spoit«ylvauia, bus been valued at $150,000 by a party trom the North. Tne Gardine mine, in the same County, 1s yielding well. Lingratity or Sastous.--The sailors attached to the steamer Sarunuc, recently paid off at Phila celphia, presented over one hundred dullars to ap invalid who returned home in that ship. His snip mates of the Susqnebanna, to which vessel he had been attached, iso made a subscription of five hun- dred dollars in bis Lebalf. Jersey City News. Scx Stones —Three of the eniidren of Mr. Clark who resides upon the route of the plaok road from Jer sey City to Bergen Point, were sun struck on Sunday, and two of them died. ‘Tue Arreveren Mexoge —John Kane, uson whom murder wee ett mpteo on Sunday morning, tx yet living, and slowly regaining hix copeciousness. No clue cau be obiay ed as to the murderer or bis motive, and it is beheved that the assta;lant was mistaken in his man. The Tart. UNION COUKSE, Le I.—RUNNING. Mowpay, July 48 —Maten $1,000. Mire beas. 1. Gallagher named ch. s. Emigrant Pat. R. Ogie named 8. m. Jersey Lightning... Time—2:46, 2:18, Fiona Tevetr ap Laxert.—The match between Flora and Lancet comes off thie afternoon, ever the Facaion L.L Those who wikh to g+ and see something in season. For particulars of the mateb, ent. fore) Ke., soe advert Personal 1 jigence. P. T. Herbert, member of Congr eee trom Calitornia, bas Toulon w James H. Young, United United States Consul at Cura- At the Smithsonian House—hon Fred P. Stanton, Wash. ‘Thoonbu timore son T Cambridge Univer: rom Norfolk, d.. in steamship oavoke—Mr Oakley, 1D ieday, William M Crane, B Atk nson, Wm Keston, RW left Washington, on @ visit to the berkeley Springs. cao, ie in Washington. ARRIVALS. ington etty: rg, Hel J. Greer, 4 a amnily, Havana: KI. sity ‘ensacoln, Florida; Mixe Vactor, Cuba; Col. Snowden, Louisiana; K, Carron, Missouri H Whitt more. Indy ond two children, NT. Rogers, Mike 8 Crandell WA R Nye, Iady@nd daughter; Wm C. Lewis, TS ion, Mike Jane T Taylor, J H Stanberry, TP Wilkinson, M Cras 4 Mise J MeGownn, Mire &C Reed. Mins & mil, Mire 8 A Smith, Mr LM Kyle. J M Pops, Xf Page. ‘ rervant: perling, @ W Edwards, WP Dale ‘olfins, AL Allen, 8 wanes. BC Hare, be DW Todd, & ardner and iady—15 in the steerage From Charleston, if the steamship Nashvilie—J 8 Gibbs and tody, Mies Juliet Gibbs, Mies Amelia Gibbs, Mise Ano Harn well Mies Mourey. Mev. Palmer, HW r, BU Mourey, Mire A Brown, © D Pratt, Dr Peter Porcher, Mre BV I’rait, Mire Haplett, Mrs Stoney, child and gervant; Mrs A J Conning ham, Mis M Cunningham, Miss A Johnson, Miss © Johnewa, Mise’ Dradiey, Mre Wm herd, W Oarrington. laly and child: Mre_ freney, Mre. Bradiey, Miss Klien Hrenoen, Mins Hall, Mrs Ret iaron, Miss Clark, Mise BH Courtney. Mra Pol jot, MM Benzamine, Jvo R Grice, L Bowie, HD Wells, Mrs Preston West and three children, Miss Crittenden. Miss fates, De WH Ferd, J Hi Lanere, Mies Bull, Mies Corbett, G D Grice, Indy and © Blom, Mies BE tawanscair, Miss Jui ards, and child; Mie HOT Drayton, Herse Drayton, BM Gilbert. Jno Da: J Bt Brongoo, Mrs J Hi Fouldenterg, A I Shaw, J brown, Jno Henard, Miss 4 C Cadeden, Master Gadsden and nurse. weil: Ere Gilbrett, Mra Heney and servant: © ‘West, Jr, lary and twoehildren, Master B Ryan, Master M Ib Ryan. JM Calder, Captain Costa, Thomas Middletor, Mr. © jain, Mr Miller, F Ui Brown, Joie A Pesant, F Sonn tatrer 3 be tel MetGitr wr centey, =e. = vidio Ot Body Ialand, signalized stem eytone State, rt 4 malized brig Exeet, ama bend south, for Savanneh. fame day, 2 o'clock, # for Ravanneh. 645, seen steamship Al and £8 in steerage From Liverpocl, in the stearm Kriesson—Thos Foley, A Ogien, H Johns, Thos Hiackburne, Mrs M Hainesworth, Mra M Endall, Miss B hagles. Marrtea. On Toerday, June 10, tne Rev Joba P. Hermanee, of Greene treet Methodist church, Wittiam Bacrery, of Lewiston, inots, to Lypia, elaest caugbter of William and Lye%a Ponder, of Loudon hogiand, Lewlacon and McDonough covuty papers please copy. Died. On Tuesday afternoon, July at four o'clock, Mire. CatThetox® MURPHY, Widow of the late James Murphy, aged Ov seare ‘Le relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Whitehall Goerds and Bartlett Gaards, are Nesean treet bs Wili be conveyed to Green. wood Cemetery On Toevony Joly 22, suddenty, Rowmer Acetasnan, wgea 75 years, formerly merchant of Surinam, Woeet Inder. thie bereavement, a wife and daughter have been deprives of an affectionate hurband and father Monday morning, July 28, Tuomas RK. Dwyen, in the ‘ear of bis eee. relatives and friends of the family are reapect- foly imvited to attend his funeral, this afernonn, at teo o'clock, from his late residence, No. 76 Robinson street. On Benda: evening, Joly 27, at ten o’eloet, Many Fimenvre Fever, eldest daughter of Mary Aun and the late Chartes William Foller, aged 18 years and 2 months ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem bere of Southwark Engine Company, No. 38, the members o1 Neptune Ledge, No. $17, F. and A M., are respectfully invited to attend the flneral, this morning, at ton o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 224 Division street, « Thave trusted in thy merey. My heart shal! rejoice in thy eatyation.” @n Monday, July 28. after a tong and painful illness, which the bore with Christian fartitule Mrs. Maxv, wife of Jame Robinson, in the 4h yewr of her age. ‘Tre velavives abd friends of the tmily are ly fovited to attend her this afternoon, at two o’elock. frouy her late residence, No. 71 Bayard street, Ber remains wil! be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in- terment worsing, July 2, Emu, daughter of On BM Charies rma line Haslem, aged? sears wad 4 m%n Ds. are respecttully ‘The friesus of the famul, id the funeral, thin 10, 218 south Second wfreet Willlameburg. Jn this cay, on Monday. July 28, of disease of the heart, Kare Paevaamin By ans, only dwoghter of whe late Tevited tout noon, a two o’ciwek, from | ‘Taymas |. and Anpa de B. Evans, of Neaches, Miss, aged | 18 rig) and 3 months. ‘The funeral will take place this afiernoon, at four o’cloek, trom Now 107 West Twelfth street. ‘on Sunday eyeaing July 2, Sram Commcvs, sea of Maria M. Reeder, im his 2ist year ‘The relatives o! the faruily, 494 friends and’shose of his mother and brothers, Auarew, #eorge and Frapklin, aad the members of the Live Uak Volunteers, ave respect fully invited to attend his funeral. this aferncen, at oay o'clock, from the residevce of hiv mother, 483 Goerck street. ‘On Moaday morning July 28, waddenly, Joscra Bam bye & nd firm of Bemrose & Seweb, aged 45 years aud months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this afterngea, at half-past two o'ciuck, from his late residenee, Mo. 74 Frankiort sireet. Or Monday, July 28, Bite Bresson, daughter of Hugh and Bridget Bleescn, aged 2 years and 6 mouths. The reistives and friends 0. the family are reapecttuily invited to atiend her funeral, from the residence of her father. No. 60 Muiberry street. On Moveay, July 28, after a short but severe illness, Monxox, the youngest son of Charles T. and Mary Jame Dickenson. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from his jate residence, No, 420 Checry street. On Monday, July 28, Roxgat L, Rvs, in the’ 89th: year of his age Hie relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his furera), this aftertoon, at four o'clock, from the revidence of bis browber, No. 386 Houston street, without forther invitation, His remains will be interred in the New York Gay Cemetery. On Monday morning. July 28, Capt, Wa. G. Haut. The relatives una frienas of the family are respect fully invited to attend his funeral, this morning, atten o'clock, from his lute residence, No. ¥8 Suttolic street. On Saturday, July 26, of congestion of the braia, Mr. Guinot Cromwai2, in the 61st year of bis age. Father, we mies thee. On Monday morning, Juiy £8, Taomus Fasnay, in the 88th year of his age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral. this adternoon. at 2 o'cloek, from St. Stephen’s church, corner of Twenty-cigath street and Third avenue, On Monday, July 28, after a lingering illness, Mrs. So- san CakrER, aged 66 yeurs and 11 months. Her funeral will take place this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence «f her son-in-law, Peter Esler, No 28) Sixth street. duly 27, after a short illness, Amos Jvpson, .. in the Jvth year of his age. The reiatives and frienus o: the famiiy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 21 Ridge street. His remains will be taken to Greenwoud for inter- Bent. On Monday eveuing, Juiy 28, Caraxnive B., daughter of Abel S, Clapp. ‘The frienos of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom the residence of her brother in- Jaw, J, W. Barker, No, 131 Mouroe street, to morrow morning, at tev o’elock, without further notice. Her re mains will be interred in the Marble Cemetery, Second street. On Sunday morning, July 27, Mrs. ANNA B., wile of James Millward, Fsq., in the 45th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to sttend her funeral, thix afternoon, at bat" put three o'clock, trom her late residence, No. 192 West tity first street, without further invitation. In the city of Brookiyn,on Suuday evening, July 27, between 8 aud 9 o'clock, after @ short and severe illaess, Jase J. MeRpocR, mn the 53d year of bis age. ‘The friends of the family ure respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this morning, at balf past tev o'clock, frem the Refermed Detch church, at Flatbush, L. 1, without further iavitation. Yonkers papers pleaxe copy. lv South Brooklyn, on Monday, July 28, Groras Hay- SON, youngest son ot Theodore P. and Christiana Hoyle, aged 4 years, 6 months 11 ds Montreal and Quedec papere pleare copy. klyn, en Monday, July 2%, Avprsow T., infant son of Isaac D ‘and Mary Bake, aged ‘10 months. At Greenville, Bergen township, N. J 0a Monday, July 28, of congestive fever, Sxkarmve Exrz era, eldest daughter of Gilbert 8. and Serapbine Clark, in ber 13v0 year. ‘The funeral will take place from her parent's residence at the abeve place, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The iriends end acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attena the funeral, without further notice. Carriages will be at the Jersey City ferry, on the Jersey tide, at 12 o'clock, to convey them to the ho. se. At Philaae!phia, on Thureday, July 24, at the residence ofber son, Abram E. Lent, Mrs. Sanam Awa Lent, aged 64 years, ————S— BABRITIME (INTELLIGENCE AMAnA0 Ton yaw soRD—ae BAY, ULEARRI Steomship Barcelone (Fr), Lemarle Havre~Em & Ed Pol- a Ship Wm Tapscott, Hell. Liverpool—Tapscott & Co, hip Orphan, K 2, New Orieans—Robson & Fosdick Hark Sianta, London—Slanton & Ruger Loftend, 1! Gibraltar—I 6 Gager. ity Bs tha—J Tho ppsou nd eit st John, Nis W liraine . Gilpatrick, ‘Boston—Waish, Carver & Chase. Erig Wanderer (Pr). King, Hantsport—D R DeWollf. Brig Globe, Roberts, Phindelphia—! B Gager KebrT J Hill, Rich, Fernandina~C H Pierson. Sebr Patrick Henry, Bogert, Harbor Grace—Johnson & Low jen Sehr Pearl, Concklin, Darien—Rateman & Ruddercw. Fehr 1. Keranton, Goslee, tavannah—Seranton & Tallman. Schr Lilly, Francis, Charleston—McCready, Mott & Sehr J M Taylor, Smith, New bern—R M Blackwell & Co. Sehr Island elle, Hulse, Fretericksburg—Van Brunt & Slacht. Sehr Fairfax, Mott, Alexand:ia—Merrill & Abbott Sehr Homer, Packer, boston—Wm T Herrick. ARRIVED. Steamship Rricsson, Lowber, Liverpool, July 9 with mdse and 5 passengers, 6 K Collins & Co. July 12,1 PM, ex ebanged rignals with an rieon ship, boond BE. painted binck with edge; nome bound ship Alves, bound to Quebec. Zi quimbo. of Barnstable; ats AM sbip Fulton, henee for Havre. ‘Blenmebip 018, Wo Spot 30 PM. pi exehang dsiguals with sen Nashville, Kerry, Charleston, with mdse and pas 4, Tiieston Zith inst, at 1 PM. off Hey sgt a lenmnsiilp for Savacnab ‘M. signalizes brig Exeel. for Savannah; 6.45 PM, ship Alabama, herce for Savannah. nderbit, Lefevre, Washington, DC, via Smith's o ‘and erbilt. Steamabiy Roa Skinner, Norfolk, Ae, with mdse and passengers. to Ludiam & Pleasants, 28h, 90 AM, of Chin cotragne, passed a ltwht | ship, boana South, with » stean propeller in tow r Shoals, «ig. aatized sieam en ok. Bork Ariel, aan, Port au Prince, July 14, with coffer and logwood, 1 Ferri. July'24, lat A240, lon 74 10, spoke ship Margaret. of Portland, from Havana for St Peters bare , with ealt, to T ke Maraval. Perry, Turks Islands, 10 Hod tight Southerly winds the whole pa Nickerson, Nickels (of Searsport) in ballast. to RP Buck & Co, 2M inst, lat 31. lon ke bark R Pendieton, from Metauzas for New York. hee (of Freeport), Waite, Havana, July 12, with ae. to Pesant Bi July 13, off the Pan’ of Matanzas. bark Fanny, 2% hence for, Apalachicela. The N has been & days N of Hi with, winds Frig H Nason, Mullen, Porto Cabello, via Ronaire, July 11 with salt, to master. Brig P Lacaste (of Rangor), Pleree, Quanien, PR, July 11, *po with sugar ard molasses, to Vatable & Reyn Betg Willow (lit), Chisholm, Sagua, 12 days, with sugar, to Sturges & Co. Brig Ocern Bird, Alexander, Matanzas, 9 days, with sugar, to € Darand puitlg Viator cof Horton), Rilia Cardenas, July 13, with sugar, OC AR Peters Rrig Mary, Tiacon Charleston, July 19 with cotton, Ae, to Donheom & Dimon. July 28. off the Capes af Deleware, poke ship ¢ Traveller, for, Philadelpi . off Hatteras, spoke bark Celestia, Smith, from Charleston for Philadelphia, ‘nlia Rogers (of Hampden), Perkins. Guayama’ PR, Sehr July 11, with sugar and moinsses to Ocirichs & Co. vessel to Pret fon &Co. July 22, lat 52), lon 71 42. spoke Br sehr a Jays from Bermuda for Baltimore 24, lat 36 31, lon e br ship Kirkman, 17 days from Jamaica for Lon 3 723), spoke Hremen brig Mowe, 4 «from Philadetphia for Rpeniah Main same day, lat 37 28, 72.30, epoke brig Elmira, Hall, 12 days from Cardenas for Portiaad = The hark Sophia, for New York sailed sth. Sebr Jobn G Fin! m (Br), Lighthurn, Nassau, NP, 8 days, ler. July 21. Int 2930, lon 7638, apoke bark Convoy. from Jacksonvilie for Matangas. Schr Miranda of New Haven), Wedmore, #t Croix, July 15, with rum, to G bb DeForrest & Co. ehr Young Ameries (3 rasta), Powe with sugar, ‘o RL & A Stnart; vessel to ‘ Havnon, 11 days, bert. & Williaa, Juth inst while Taying in Havana, was stenek by lightning, Jost mizren + and damaged mizzen mast Schr Fi'en Ur), Johnson, Klenthera, July 18, with pineap ples and Imes tod Eneas cir ( 4 Miler (Bn), Johnson, Rlewthera, July, with pine lem to J @ Miller. “deve Hicmming Hird (Br), Chisholm, Maitland, NS, 18 days, ih pant er TKUv Mary, Rioaterh (Be), Jordan, Cape Breton, 18 days, unard a. ‘aur, Parsons, St John, NB. 10 days, with fish, to With coal, to ; Sele H a EA fiGoria itr), MeKay, St John, NT, 17 days, with tam Mere Mantacrett, Swerey, Savannah, # days, with lumber, ie i" Taliman. teh Hawking, Griffin, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, Mott & Co. Suit Stream. Goatray, Wilmington, 6 days. T J Keckett, Stagpole, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with cot ‘Hennett Wood, Nortoh, 2 é: Ryder, Norfork, 3 Seber 4 La Eiit Rockaway Rche Mary Rls. Lines, Virelning 9 a chr J Teeny, Anderson. Virginia, 3 dayn. Si he Lucy Penn, Owen, North River, Va, W Renedict (of New Maven), Bilis, Alexandr, 6 Srrith. Franktin. Hammond, Elleworth, Brooks, ‘Portland, © Newport. rook, Gager, Baltimore. ‘oung, Philadel bia. Pf : chip Amedean Uniow, Hubbard, from Liverpool. khip New York, Mek innon, from Liverpeot. Ship R Jacobs, i son. from Bremen cog Ateingte, Montell, 27 days from Marseitiog—( All by pi y be Fy J ham, from Rotterdam. Ship Ocean steed, Cann Sawyer, from Shields, short of provia¥ ne— Ship, Repubiie. ou tunel pr one (Both by plot boat Motes SAJLED. 1 Setore ship Snpply, Mediterranean, Wind—Calm most of the day a Herald Maze PHILADELPHIA Jwy, 24—Arr bark Charleston; brig Leghorn, Fete. Boston: rel Foster, de; John F Crouch He dersen, NYork Leighton, Cains: Ovo Kawerd iy. Wooster, Bestpert; Challenge, Tin ‘Lorn New a) sioner eae i Hand, ond — Lament, Vankgor: jor Brown ¥ dad, Ley om oy Posy ‘end Advance, Novle, Bostorr, Gen Wash. Pe aT ah a ATA Sint: cea: Rear, Sart eaix, Dimsrémh, Yor rinkd 7 OS Vecslon, Fonter. and Challenge Lefora, Sovton; JF Crouca, Henderson, Sing ting. Miseeliancous ant Dina iere- ‘The steamship Nashville, Capt Barry, from Obarieston, ae, rived last evening. We'aveindetted to the purser for papers The steomship Orvaba, Capt Tink lepaugh. & now onthe Balance dey dock receiving w new false keel and copper refustened, previous to her snifiag for M'euragna Suv Geo & Norrey—The Cliartestor © onrier states that tir’ tmane Instrance Co ef ttt elty were. Uable for $1600" oa Delft Have ain, rin: Firemans’ Instrance the ship Geo & Hopley. Be Swir Pemwe MAxwait, Sadier fren Liverpool for'st Jorn, NB, with afall cargs and fifty emi gra nie, went asdore Zid mst. ai 4 PM, near Mocsepecca Bead, tn. a thick fog The first officer was at Kast Norbias 240 inet @ telegraph test isthe sity makes tot little-rntar, aad may ih should the weather he moderate for afew davis, Ther ship i nbout 1000 tons, ou her first voyage; atspposed to be An sured in Fngland, Be Serv Samoey~Eztract Yom letter ty KUwood Walter, eq: Seeretary ot Rewd of Uncerwriters, duted Tubeer duty BiaThe Br ship Sanmwel, of Stdoba NB from Iverpool for Boston with a cargo salt, west ashore om x small island Bear Cutler, Me, on ie 14th teat ‘The verse! ard cargo are eationly destroyed. Hor chains nnd anchors. with some of her rigging, will besaved Vessel aud cargo said’ 6 be insured tr Liverpani. LAUNCHED—At Rellevle, NY 25.9 inst by Mr € © Jerole- Tan. 9. xebr of 610 tons; called ther Langdon Gilmore, intend- ¢¢ for Mere J R'Gim Co's Jine of Sovannnh. packets. ‘This ie the fourih vease! véhich Mr Jerolemtwn Lint omit for thls line within. the fag! year. Notice to Mariners. Unkxown Ist.anps—Capt West, of the ship Sirocco, at Stan Frencisco from Dong Kong makes the follow ng report 20 at 12 was six miles svuthot an island of ovat miles in Jeagth NNW avd OSM: at) PAP gaw anothes Nk and SW. 12 miiex long The westward ove bad ite t €) to FOS hiph clear at the time Soh nd 3 miles NE of the first one. covered with trees, and iptoom Had sever! good observations. itdemg very Made (hem between 27 1hand 285% Int, femd 181 Wand Tat tion May 28 madéa rock hearing’ By it wes a list to the vorthward and fs abont 140 ft high: we passed in two miles of it amd mare ftv 20 49 Nac 140-20 Elon, Whateaes £'d fron Trovineetown 25th bark (ate brig) Acorn, ——, Atlentic und Indian Cerans s on, Ge. Hoardmam, from Liverpool for Phi- Montauk—Ky pilot boat OH. Grio Ship Ocean % lneelpnin July 27 Park Mary Adelia, from N York for'Giasgorw, Jtly Ui, Ine Jon «216. Foreign Ports. Roxanp. Tuly 11—In port ship Vespasian, —- (from Porte Cabello). for NYork, Hever} Jnly b—Arr brig Qniterus. M*Kintey ven: 1th Ross, Silveritcod, Port!and, Fiesa ly 1 —Sld bark Alice Tainter (nob Allee Tart- ton), Spencer. NYork July =n port brig WH Merrison (Br), for hence. just arr. Port av Proven, July H—=Tn port brigg Croton, Blye: for NYork unc; John Boynton Rartiett for as 2 daya:’ Delabekt, Gray. for da "6: Kertisan, Conner, from and far Boston, just arr schr A om fit for do. ay nith, NYork. Arr bark Ac Ny Mw Tibbetts; Boston: Bi im. NVork. St Jon», NR, July 2—Arr brig Albert, Thomas, N¥ork. 14 Ba bark Broosa. Sprawue. Bristol. ¥. SnCKorx, July 16—In port brig Starlight, from Montlle, for SU Thom as 3 days. ' ‘Yuuxs LA ands July 10—Sl4 brite Emily Richardson, New Tork; 12th, Clarence (Br), 8 Us, do. Pan St¥AMSHIY INDIAN, AT QUEREC | Arrived from New York, ships Nepttme; Ticonderngo, aad Tnele Toby, at Liverpool. [Pee Steamer Aw Arr from NYork May 6, Jaect Reb, at 4 At Halirax By Teunagage, om Emer. Ith, Rock City. at Leal, Arr from Baltimore Jniy 1s, Arr from Charleston, July 7. Barcelona; 14th, Eba, at Kordea ol. Peo. from Mobile, July 7, Jonquim, at Barcelona; 37th, Prince Artur. at Liver Arr from NOri sbips Provides tin, Integricid J lana jth Cell Foyaton. at Maraciles: 15th. Addison Giver Quentia, Gor Langdon. at Liverpool: Sid far New York May IS Metropolie, from Cateutta; 24th, Texas, trom do; June ¥ dria: July 14. Mary 1 from Plymouth: Vu 4 tor Boston May enite: Stambou! from a. ard Waterford, trom Alex fr Be Cou +r John Mary Lyne. july 18 Othello, frem Lites iy Arr at Liverpool Jnty 5 Shamrock, and Ellwood Walter, from NYork: Magistrate, and FRochambenn. from NOriears 19b, Sally, from Mobile; Wash- ington, from NYork Catcprta, Jone 2—The Corsair, for New York, groanded, and Was condemned wnd sold, Repairing Ocean Spray at London, Arrangements were being made to get te skip Teac Webby atloat on the Zist inst, Hame Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Jus 25—Arr schre Amelia, NYork: Joba Aumue, Fall River, 2b schr Golden Gate. Hmons. Boston. APakenbara, snd Sw wastet, Dighton, 20th, sehes Car . Troy; JF Me- Keen, Providence: »melia, Wareham ty 2, PM—Arrbrig Tarry Not, Reed, Ratt. Yankee Wade, Balthnore’ Arcturus, Berry den Hooper, Phy Salem, Upto } Morning Light, ¥ Miler, Brewer rin: Tam, Toney, Butt w Webber. ana’ Toango, Perry. Muladetphins sebra Jno Lawrence, Baldwin and Chas li Mller, Decker, rma Amelia Ha . Ratimore; Wol- Watt S York. Signal’ for bark. _ moderate. steamers Win Jenkins, Pat Rubicon: barks Anole, J W Andrews, La- Georgetown, FC: cot, Hallett, and © nd Wi Poward. Raber, Resion, Below ship Wm Penn. trom Liver. rool, Cid steamships Jos Whitrey, Howes Roston: Vein Romsay, NYork: brig Win Hi Rrune Krigitt, ry Adeline, Jerking, E_ Woollen Fisher: Troy: Bnet Kelpie (BO, Tally, Twebow ¢ Cardenas. brige Ke! ), Bully. Harbor Grace recior, Kirwan Monte rideo, WD Sburtz, feeman, Rostan. aeEATH July 2—Fld brig Birehard & ‘Torrey, Wass, Phile- elphia, CHARLESTON July 2—Arr schre Sareh Rruen Peareyn. NYork: Josey h Webster, Hennet oo At Quarantine, sehr Jaa Rose. Lovett: Mayagnes, PR; Span poinere. Modista, 4 Fiavana. Cid brigSt Andrew, Kean Havens. Sd Span bark Minerva, Jose, Barcelona: schr Exchange, Edwards, a North ern port elie Arr xebr Moses Taylor, Smith, NVori. Cit Span barks sid brig Ledt, Nuevo Teresa Cubana, Bolivart, Barcetona Tinker, Robey, G: 2th—Are Wilson, Roston. CM Welk, Barcelona’ betes 7 h Sheer, West Indies: Moses, via, Barcelona; brige Telegrap! ir, West a ‘Andrew Ring, Foster, Georgetown, SO; sche Emma Furhish, Kimball a Nerthern port FAST MACHIAS, July 24--In port Idy, schr Gipsey, Te- Te, for N* ork. PRASTPORT. Joly 19-8id_sehre Spokane, Tepaus, NYorks 2st ZA Paine, Sadler, de: 294, Allow Mowe’ Pike, Baltimore, dartis, Gen Scot MePariane, Ale FALL RITER. Jal Thrasher, Ocracoke Mewr (from GEORGETOWN, Me—Arr sehre Salmon Wi h, Minerva, Winslow lHaltim: Kid Soh, wehe Oo Viekory, Horton when Mary Buetman, Ctibert, Albany. ‘aunton)'Philadelphi Se Imly WOM a ion, NYo a Htoston for Newport RI; trig Condor, Machine for New York: sehra Convert, Homit Bosten for Albany: Virginia Brie, Hallett, and HS Karnes. Reynard, do for§ York: Wm A Ham- mond: Cain, and EW Perry, Sampson do for Philadelphia: Canton, Jebnace, Newhorypert for do: Red Regie, Rogers Portemouth for Wiimington, Reed. Tremont NYork: Nelson Wella, B Spo wich for NYork, Hen) Stannard do, St Gero J domes, Convert, 18 Barnes, Red Kagie, Nelson + Ben) Stannard M. wind SW bark Saranac: ries Helen F Ryder, Concor; echrs Revenue, Win W Marcy, Larnkah, TP Pres ‘Ann C Haken, Niger, -\ Devereaus, Nebraska, RQ Porter, © M Wilson, E_ Alco", Ellot. Hanter. A Ty Cra trace Girdier, Sarah, DJ sawyer High’ R Feporvam BA see vers 4 CStonehack Joe it Deputy. Mae fray, © M Rogers, Rinpire ¥ W Perry, Coton Bpokane, Ma Tth—Arr brige Wm M Croton Webber Philadelphia for Deaton: Galena, Frisbee. Boston for Philadelphia: Rechabite, » for do, schra Sarah A Tavler, Young in for Roxbury Antares Gandy. Ellen Hallett: J Renyon, Endicott: Pinta, Latham and James Berratt, Cobb, for Philadelphia: Rarators, Holden Salem for ana for do: Cinderetia. Sterens vie, Fortiond for NY¥erk: George, wet A Nantucket for do: rigs Condor, Reet older Gate, Weeks. Faston for —. ite: echra Recenwe, Wm W Marey, Pharo, Niger. Abbot Devereux, Nebrasicn RG Porter, Fiiet, Hunter, AL Crawford, Grace Girdier, Sarah, lander Robt Corson PA Rautders, Lamarine, RS Pen} F_ Reeves, Jas 1H Deputy, Madonna, ‘rice, Win A Hammond, Ww Rrder, whes Larukah, Ann 0 OM Witeon, DJ Bowyer Fl; Townsend, Binpertum, K Stonehack, BH Rogers, Empire, Canton, Sarah A CH Runyon’ Pinta, James Barratt, Saratoga Golten Passed by at 6AM steamers Wm J Hallett, RENWENCNE, July Dee oud bbe Tove Boao. (new, of NE SIwy. ‘oun Baele (new. 681 tone), Newell, 8t John NB, to lead dea's for Loudon, at ¥ y Sin seven Matern frewrt to. omy ‘rowley, fuly Oi bark Lamartine, Thomson, onier Cott, New Haren Comimeree, el York XEWFORT, July 38, 2 PM—tn port among others, Abby Bilen. Gilchrist, from Providence or Peceoeps S ine. Pressey, Oninis tor NY ork: Ti Caniield Norfolk, Z Secor, Wialsiel Orland for Philadelphia; Sears Yarmouth for do: Gokten Rod, Brightman, for NEW HAVEN, July 2 a Z7—Arr sehra America, Flizaheth ——: Mary A. Bromley: John Tneker. Griseomb, Lue ding Potindeapa: Tenboli Da ‘arren, St ar Pteriing, Hi, N York: sloop ’ ened, cchra Hage York: Coug'e, Albany, Blien Perkinm, ©: #00 Ching, Albany. . July 2 —Arr bark chr heater, Win Dedee, Non ah. FP *Rvork eehe ripe Fe joke, Skunner, NYork A 4% ‘yma Josiah A corn, Merrell, 1D, Jeky 2—Arr bark Gen Tayler, Adame. SPROCIDENCE, Fly Me Are etoamehip Potiean, Altech, 7 nger, wn, Th Tal Yon Sen Chapa more Brothers, C hy v7 Pate ek arewn, a Alex: op Seadasomn, © Che jlenge, Packer, Port Rwen: Harriet Kelle Katrina Van Courtland, Lent, Croton: C Hadden, Nie¥ erson. Active. Hall, Rondout. Sid TE Wiliet, By ance, Rey Martha Catlins, A and Sarah AT aleoner, Terry, ndria; Albemarle, F Pantego, NO, Chief, Dill, Norfolk: Delaware, Harding, deiphin: BY ave, Catton do: stoops Rhode Island, Hall, Biaekstor ., Stedman, N Yor! Tth—d ve steamahip Osceola, Clark, NYork; sehre J) Floyd, P aitimore; Salmon Washburn, Thrasher, Ocracoke Fall ® ver; Lavinia Barnes, Stannard: Lavinia Hanson, A W * ced. Matthews, Philadelphia; Diamond, Norton. Ewe o: Mary B Brainard, Dibble, do: Flying Pish, ( Hiv stington, LL. Sld echra Jas T Bertine, Ireland, Alexat 47 (Burnet, Worth, ant U &T Cramer, Hunter, Phi aia. SHMOND, Jnty M%-Arr schre Manchester, Chi Merchant Winere and Wan @ Dodge, Welden, XYork, Hy Poston. ENTER RRATL July 2-00 brig Sea Lark, Lutin, LRM, July 2—Arr sche Charles A Hochscher, Phytadeiphin TLMINGTON, NC. Joly %—CM schre Hamming Morries, NYork; we Darby, Malliner, Cardenas; 1. MeCready. N York, WAAETINGTON, NC. Tnly 11—Are aches Rio, NYork gon do; Globe, West Tivlies, Cl 2iet, ache Champion,