The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1857, Page 8

™ son opgeation ot the Disturbances. jteamahip Texas, , from The steaen tbe Quarantine ground last night, ‘hexas did bad : ‘acclimated passengers. She bad no abe sbore. Pre: ident Comonfort has issued a decree providing for the organization of a company, with a capital of $3,000,- 000, wo build @ from to La Piedad. The peme, cute, to be filled oy Soecoienn of those qnestions which aro now agitating the country. It seems, Wwdeed, that a great crisis is impending, and that opposi- fon to Comonfort is assuming a well defined shape. The enemy with which he has to contend is the arch. e Santa Anne movement ts not apparent; the Bame of the ex-Iictator is scarcely mentioned, though Mere seems no doubt, from the evidence contained in his Wetter and man.fesioer, that be has concerted operations ‘Wd the chiele of the ecclesiastical party. The quarrel ninistraiion and = the = ehureh ty bas oxpumed @ very threatening aspect. ry yet tere been no direct cliision but if doth sides malntain he attitude they have taken, we can sce no prospect of a peaceful eolation of the difficcity. The Church absolately resists, sud, so far as Ghurch influence extends, nullities the laws concerning the Jest oaths. Portions of those oaths the Charch asserts to be an atiack on her dignity and rights. She has, there- ! fore forbidden all faith’ol mea bare from takin~ aya) Some of the Bishops, us, for instance, the Bi" any Leon and Moraiia, have commanded . ne-oonigy mot to administer muy of te 86” sents of tho prey any persona who Dave Ton sen cathe, pl sera eball previ iy nave recanted. 99 of the objec- ons to". consi vation made by (DP ecclesiastics is that * Filictions amd contrms im Wexico the marriage of foreigners mate in accordauce with the laws of their own eouniry. The clergy say that this is immoral, and that it le equivatent to a leg*liza.ion of concubtnsge. The Gaurch party dees not appear to have a strong support in ihe gress, nevertheless, its influence among the thass of the People must be very great. Its leaders must be confident of strength, or they would not be #0 arrogant or defiant in Weir denunciaiions, The editor of the Urryente, a paper published in Osjaca, has been fined for publisaing sedi. ‘tous articles, The proposition to tuveet Comonfort with a porpetaal — ae With little favor, even among she sup- adminletration. la bas retired from his the Presidency. Senor Lerdo nge to the liberal party, but is distrusted by the pro ‘the esistas) Raye addressed in- ‘dates, demanding an ex >reseion of opinion on political questions. Senor Lordo refused to commit himself. He now retires from the contest, and ‘exhorts ure liberals to unite their forces. He apparenuy ‘favors the clecuion ef Comonfort. The government does not appear to havo much fear of the Ci Bante Anos, and treats his manifesto with an indifference which ceriainly could not be at all ‘Malttering to his pride either as an author or « politician. “pall the papers—in some with, im others ‘without, comment. The Siglo, among some remarke on the subject, has the following — Beuta Anna talks of morality end religion—he ayo Uatha sions protec ed them, and accuses the men’ who Row “tad ci a crowd of spirs and rafiens? fea elersy and more profoundly bumiliated the prelates and minisi@:r of the church? Who was ifhat, fn order to satisfy marries: in abs oaeert deeming hat muy of on tamcoeat e; in thik manner debauel ep ‘an tnnocen Saidew and which crime caused the death Of ber vieruyae mower, pay for itsydearly? Who, in hori, “ka well in public as in private life, has presenied #0 many examples of immorality and, c rraptioa!—who has d the boly retigion of our fathers, and #ic¥edi; mocked at the simplicity of the Mexicans who confided in his ypocridal promises! Surely, General Sana Anna is ihe msn that can be clothed in 90 bixek @ garment It is only tm bie administration that we have seea the accumulated crimes and bo rors wo hy oaly of the tyrant in ths world. And now be oilers himaelf to us as ssavior! Thia te that cap be committed against us It is to insult he good sense of Mexicans to suppose that they eouid Prost) promises which Rave always been made and pever fi But we would pase in silence over such insults, such ord: lete the eatsiogue of Geceral yas Treason. ey ey Ey YY conse him, but {t can now no longer be deubied, when we eee him calling upon foreign nations for assistance, 4c. ‘The rumored defeat of General Alvarez rargente hag been officially denied. ‘the report was put in cirsulation by the enemies of the government. s ‘The Boletin Comercial ‘a the name of a newspaper just tarted in Vera Gruz. The first number appeared on the Ist of July. The Bcletin oroclaims ite programme to be the interests of commerce, agriculture those material ad van- |, aad that foar of the criminals have been condemaed ‘0 death, which sentence will soon be carried into execution. this information onder the head o° “Very Important,’ and thinks the reev! tend to juce an amicabie setiiement of the pendiog difficulties with Spain. iba! the authorities refused wo tmmue “ tokets of election’ toa larg mber of citizens. The depics the truth of this alleganon. grees of the State of Vera Cruz bad petitioned the Na joral Congress to remove tne duties on tobacz0. The re are filed with local elestion retas They are geuerally favor abe to the government Of Mexico the progrerisa party was defeared [From the New Orleans Picayune, Jaly 11.) Our files of Mexican papers Dy this arrival are wo the 34 ‘wet. from the capital The absorbing question of the day, saye the Prat: 2’ Union, x the pening difficulty w th Spain, Inpumerabic remorse were ip circulation, but the ouly y known was tbat negotiations betwees the erpment and the Mexican Hovey had been wurpended. In the meantime the irial of the sasacsins of San Vicente, recently erminaied, bas resulted in the coa viclion of four of their number, who were soon to su‘ler the extreme penalty of the law. What bearing this cir eumetance wil! have upon the question remains to be seen The much talked of invading expedition, just arrived at Havana, is will astociated in the popular mind with the movements of Sania Abna, who, the Monxior is assured, By private letters from Cuba, was already on the island tame letters, as aleo letters received at the capital from Vera Crox, peak of an expedition to Tampico and the northern coast; but nothing positively was koown. Up to the latest nccovuia recetved al the capital, Alva rex had failed to suppress entirely the indian insurrection to the South. Several ruccestes are reported unoificiaily, bot their impor'unce was pot koown it was on! that the celebrated Captain Vicario had been se vera! umes defeated, and bis forovs dispersed. The Ladiaus numbered several thourand® ‘As to the general state of politionl affairs, the Tratt @ Union epeaks very dempondingly — The clergy bare lo t none of thely arrogance | Tho resc:ion. ne ur ab rywhers the prog ond wht is Uo de the result of this iriampb’ He would be & good prov Predict ii Notwithstanding ibe doa le tax And income, the teaeury Is empty oe, Bd of Vay. cold: the capital, bes Vadly recetved in the Raton. on grove by uo means protat)s to ihe Weacary ye Plund.y, Boone knows how Public confidence is ¥ mach skaken No one knows what to expect. ibe future is ‘The primary elections in the States of Mexico, Pacbin Queretaro have resulted in avor of fhe progresieta Legislature of the former has aasembied, and 2? pedition, undertaken te revenge the recent maveacre. ‘are based, however, oply on the authority of pr than our own, direct from an F says the expedition m to conmist ” On better authority, thet dis clowarer, made by On|. Crabbe before bis death, bad com the bigbest offic! si of the state Of the repli: continnes good, except Southern States, cepecially Guerrero, where very fatal epidemic fevers prevailed The Vera Cruz Progreso, 4th inst., announces ihe tare from tha! port, iv good health and epirits, of the com pany of emigrants recently arrived ¢ that port from thie Gity. for their settlement at pan. The company consists of forty persons, provided with everything neces sary for the ruccess of their enterprise A Tampico correapendent of the Trait d’ Union complains Diterly of the er of the import duties om the Kio Bravo, by whic ‘as hooded with 8 coer descr! ystion, injury of the trade ‘The war fever seems & be ov the increase throughout the republic. Everywhere we read of the organization of volunteers and the formal offer of services jn case of eo actual collision with Spain. Amgng others, the newly siected Governor of the State of Rexico, Senor Rivas Pa- tricio, offers all the resources at bis co ‘nud the Nationa! Guards, of that State, ark to ire! wo be led agninet the invading eremy The rane reques, has bien preferred by the National Guards of Uajaca The leading citizens of Sinaloa, learning that General Yanex contemplated retiring from the command of the federal forcer of that Slate, have, without distinction of party, presented bim an ad: , formaily requesting him, in view of the approsehing election and the prospect Of 8 war with Spain, lo recomarier hie devermination General's fina! decision, 8* last accounts, was anknown The rebeilion in Queretaro, wh at stated, resulted entirely in favor of the |ibaral party, were jation, by any disturbance alluding to thie eudject, uses the following congratuiatory Ianguage — We em with pleasure that tbe people comprehend, tn all ite Impotrtanes, the na ore of the itis © nen of (rue progrens. * r and the republic will be baypy Our progress will then be ‘sone, constant, philoson hiea! and withon' dan ter of reaction President of the )epublic bas granted exequasers to Me, Seoenean, United States Conaul at Matarnoros, and Mr P. Hopkine, Coneul at / conrt martial bas been ordered for the \nrestigation of of Ney | frostrated by the active measures of Sr. Rosa. Io the district | onprideration of Protection property. extreme radical pa "tbe paper, W religious, to which all Mexico, charging of course the ‘te natare nt natare and the followiog condensed ‘Brgland bas against tbe dapxere of war with erties in the inte with al! tie norrore ir eclally; aad p . downfall of they 20- edifice, burving religion, civiltzetion and the laws’ «cial ita ruina, iudeed, tonee the last dase senvath public at band; aseure us that hope has alrear of the re- many of her children; picture, In tine, adread’ al aA order, the sure precursor of ‘tie al state of dis- of dehuding the unwary creating ines’ af “Voribe purpose dence, aud ebarzine home and waat of con" tion ah bee 2 rt adminis'ra alone, is responsibie. it must be borne in mir extreme democ:atic rer” efean journal; they will'for this « better ihe spirit Of the contending lowing adc iti ‘aordimary of July 4, contains the fol has entir ok items:—The supreme government of ‘e.sapproved of the conduct of Gea. Rosas eS? capitulation be made with Mejia, the con-pt » we. he Sierra, and has-ordered the former to deliver #@ Vommand of the brigade to Col Pitjia Ruclar, and to ome to this city to answer for his conduct. Arevolutiopary movement was intended at Chaico, but The con- spirators were about thirty, but were comp etely roated by Capt. Pina, who attacked and killed one of trem. Several important documeats were apprehended, which were sext tothe government. Their object seems to have been rats- in up means. ¥rom Chalco they took about jour hundred dollars. They bave been closely followed. To-day (July 4.) the mavguraiion of the first complete reload in Mexieo, fm my ‘The finishing biow has Deen strock on the road from this by A the village of Guada- lupe Hidalgo. Insignificant as this event may appear to persons unacquainted with thie country, It is in realty the eatest triumph ever achieved on Mexican soil. It is the it result derived from the conviction of Mexican capl- taliets that our present slow mode of transportation is oa equal to the wants of this country, and will be taken as proof by the world that Mexicans haye imbibed Wat spirit of enterprise which carried civilization and comm: Prosperity into the wilds of North America. From many fertile districta we receive the moat dis- couragipg accounts of the crope. In this valley and the valley of Tiaecala the Indian corn crops have been much damaged, and in some cases whole fields haye been col down by the frost. D. Juan Riva Palacio has been elected Governor of the State of Mexioo. 7 Colonel Forney and the Administration. 4 MAN BARD TO PLBASB. Pre the Faliedelghio Peaneyivanten us * Now let vs look calmly a the subject and sea whether Mr. Buchanan is to blame. His attachment to Colovel For- ney was well known, and the after his defeat for the United States Senators! vitdue to him asa reward for bis servicer and devotion to the party, that Mr. Buchanan should-give him ansthing in bie gift for which he was fitted. But the President, in bis wisdom it would geem, did not please to make a Minister out of him, whe- ther on the ground of unf ness we a-e not prepared to tay; but this we will eay, that he understood the feelings of the pai 4 in this State too well to make him a Cabinet officer. ides, Mr. Puchanan, when he reached W: ion as- certained, in our opinion, that other and controlling reasons made it his duty to resist the importunities cf Colonel For- bey’s friends. These reasons we will not now make pub- Ne; they, as we believe, made it necessary that Mr. For- bey should be denied the management of the Union news: paper, end we have when they ’ sball mate known, afford) a suf- ficient jvstification for the President. At all evente we think the country approves of the course of Mr. Buchanan, and feel sure that time wi! attest fia wisdom Now, what was loft to do? Mr. Forney was to be provided for in some other way. Yes, but how? The Collectorship, the Naval Office, tho Navy ‘Agency, the to Liverpool, all pawed ip ww, abd BODE passed inspection. Money, and Bot power, wa b sought, ‘bot nothing was rich enough to tatiefy Colonel Forney’s ambition, nothing lucrative: to reward him for his services to Mr. Buchanan and the ex... After some weeks delay, sn understanding was tween Mr. Forney and his real friends that Con. sulate a: Liverpool should be made to him worth $25.000 Per annum (not $15,000, ax we erroneously stated {n our Previous article), or, in other words, $100,000 for the four will, no deudt, years of Mr. chanan’s administration, aad that £10,C00 should be pala to bim a: once in cash. It is per wo say ition came in a Forney’s frieads, The only return to be made for this salary {a addition to the emoluments of the consulate was the discharge of the doty of foreign corresprndent for one or two newspapers. Now this is a plain statement which Col. Forney will not deay, {he doce, we stand ready to prove. Bat Mr. ney i# w neglected man. We begin to think he was Dot qui e tincere when be said he was “ambitions for money, and not for station or poli ical power.” We bave always paid tribute to hietalenis, but in our estimate we must have come far short of the mark if $20,000 por an- pum is An inadequate compensation for their exercise. Come, Mr. Forney , be ingenuous. It was power and money you wanted. You failed in the one—the other you have rejected. You canpos acquire either by the publication of the “ Press,” under the plea of sup sorting the aimlnistra- tien of Mc. Buchanan. Its success lies in the way of your ambition, apd your inetucerity will be made apparent when some day the arts upon which yeu now rely will be mripped of their guise bd . Submarine Telegraph Laying of the Cable Across troit Maver. | [From the Detroit Free Press, July 17.) The operation of laying the submarine cable acrors De- | troit river was performed yesterday ou board Dr. Ras- | sell’ ferry boat, the Windsor. Preparations have been making tipce iw arrival in the city, for its apeody submer- | sion, apd yesterday the lines on both sides of the river, | and acrons Belle Isle, having been completed, the Windsor | repaired to the Central dock, and took the cable on board. Tt was laid on the deck in large cotls, reach’ng the whole | length of the boat, no apparatus fer renoing it of baving | been provided The rubmersion vas superintended by Mr. Case, Superintendent of Repatrs on the Union Telo- | graph ime. Mr. Cobb, Saperimendent of the Union raph, Mr. Smith, Superintendent of the Michigan Ceotral fustroad Telegraph, Mr Dwight, Superintendent of the Montreal Telegraph, and Mr. Baich, manager of the Detroit omlce, together with a company Of operators, accompa. ‘Died the expedition to assist io and witness the ets} of the cable, The Windsor left her dock at hs past ten, and ran up the river to ® point on the Canada shore, opposite the Tower end of Belie miles above the city, She anchored feet from the rhore, and rent @ line ashore by a boat, by jeans of which the cable was drawn out, after which it was recured to the foot of telegraph pole The men were them taken on board, and the engine sterted, aud the cable allowed to ran out. ' Here it the need of a T some other ayparatie from which to discharge bie, and regvlate js motion. It possersed very little pliability, and went overboard with all (be crooks and turns caused by colling aod roogh handling, unbent; copsequently {t lies on the bottom in & ver: 5 Cition. The Gret section, between the CG Belle Isle, wat ron out in afew minutes and cat of ) the end betrg taken ashore and secured, as on the other «ide, to the feot of a Cm ae pole. This was done at about ome o’cl The Windsor then rac around t the other side of the ‘sland and anchored in the rame manner as before, getting the cabie Aarbore anc recuring it, while some members of the party, appe who were unable to withstand the demands of their tives, a joarocd to the saloon on the foot of the island, aod fatinied tbemecives on dried apple ple. All hands on board again the boat started. and rao out the cable for toe American shore. Much anxiety was felt as we the lard om this site whether the cable would hold out, as copriierably more than was necessary had been used up by the croeke apd kinks ip it; bet, upon anchoring, and get’ ® lime asbore, and doing couple of hours’ bard Wiib @ windiass, the cable was got ashore with about ten fect to tpare. This disiance can probably be increaved tome by getng.a powerful strain on the cable and straight- ening to some extent. [i i; proposed to get & number of smal) boats under it, by raising thy ends and overhauling it from beth waye to the centre, aod, in that manner, cause it to settle down stream to a pearly straight line. Chie would, perbaps, bave been necessary in any case, as the feamboat could not keep an exactly direct line; bat there is ro quertion that, ned machinery been constructed for reeling it of, and st the same time, geting the proper strain apon {t, it would have laid mach betur upon the botrom of the river. Four hundred feet were inet by the crooks made ip running it out, that being the surplus al lowed im measeurements of the distance fhe whole dit tance was less thane mile, No test has yet been made of ite powers as tbe wires at the ends were not connected with the land telegrach This will be done tocay, and communication established !mmediately Thie connection is destined to prove a highly beneficial undertaking, a the need of a means of telegraphic com. Municstion between the American and Canadian shores bas felt as «necessity, Hitherto, all despatches have beep carried by ) Which te uncertain, ‘and for thie fast age, is slow. Tho lightaing’s flash wil now succeed the slow ‘ena of the mossenger boyr’ canoe and another link will today have been added to the chat whish is fast bieding toge her the intereste of ‘United States and Hritivh Amer.ca. Arreurt To Aspucr Biavas Br 4 Fare Necro Saton Yesterday a free fellow, of rascaliy physi ognomy, from imore, samed Bill Owens, hand on board the schooner George MacClise, which waa to have salied yesterday, was brough; before Mayor Screven, un Cer the fol! Ciroumet apoes —(n the previyus night, about 10 o'clock, Bill, who bad been ashore, was seen ‘boa! toward the above schovoer, in which ware twe negro wome) end a child. ll said the boat had turned ever, WE to eave them, and some otbar excuses. mataged to get she three on board a Dandies of clothes, the wardrobes irl, hom he believed the mao Bill board till they got to Baltimore, as the wo nen ad all 5 nes, and he was to eal yesterday afior poon. Thorn} , Of the c ioe, io formed of the after, wits commensetes eboray’ noon had the he cond: Reyes, from whose camoly the | the éeiored fellow and the girls safely house. ‘Sante Anne conepiratore hy It will be remembered | The girle were Georgianna and child, aged about ix re, nat Capea: by Vicario, into wheve | belonging to Dr. Winckier, and the rir! war Sarah, andes ‘@hich seems to have excited | aged about #ixtocen, botonging to Mes Neiland, of this b—s . The captain of the exprense { that The population bai broome so | such should have on board his craft, trased genera! mach alarm tothe govern | that the law wou be af severe as pomibie upon the ment Bod character are oT yo Bill war ordered to receive lashes reper of [%orango and Zacatecas, | well and then be pat on board his |, me the bot also in New lorn and Conhulle, everywhere, indeed, | capte'n wanted to eni! yorterday.—Savannah Georgian, thay hig sing sles poopie aro to be found in rom wumbere “ July 16, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1867. —— College, Commencement. LINTOY , CORRBEPONDENCE. Ourtom, N. ¥., July 16, 1687. Gierration of (he gui Commencement Week at Hamil- Commencen ” Hege~The Bnercises, de., de. _ tts are traly intellectual gala days for the at oe? sileges, and the ancient and time-bonered cus- #lebrating them in song and in prose is most ~ ably observed throughout the land, Hamilton this 7 gr baa no} been behind her sister colleges in her litera- ry patriotism, for sho has emitted a wonderful glow of ‘word power, and successfully asserted the high-toned ‘obaracter of its esthetic and moral culture, as evinced in the persons of its large body of gradua‘es. It was de- termined that this year should be characterized by a cele bration of the Aerociation of Alumni, formed tere some years einoe, and the somewhat novel feature of the ladies providing the collation occurred. At an carly hour in the eveving, between three and four hundred of the Alumni assembled in a large and handsome structure built by Professor Eaton for an astrono- mica) observatory. The tables were long and wide and most sumptnously Iaden with everything that could cavee the mic forces 10 jump for joy. The fertivities were opencd by the sing'ng of the Tol- lowing introductory ode, composed by Mr. W. W. Bowe = INTRODUCTORY SONG—TUNE, AMERICA, Brothers, once more we meet At learning’s chosen seat, Old Coliege Hill Come, ting @ joyfal rong, With voices deep and strong, TUi echoes shall prolong The choral rill. From wrestle, toil and strife, in dusty streeta of life, We hither come; Here in these caim 7 otrents Brother With brot'ser meets, For Alma Mater greets Her child:9 home. Sbe dons "er nices! cap, Smocths, her great cosy lap Wits amiling mein. We eiimd abou: ber knee Ta loving liberty, In thonght and actien free, Wo're boys again. At hor domestic hearth, ‘The dearest spoton earth, We take our cheer; Feeding the holy fre ‘That never shall expire, Bat bieze purer, bigher Wah every year. r) ees eee — Our Saratoga Correspondeticé, Minct’s anatoaa, July 12, 1861. Bo won Te Unusual Paucity of Visilers—Oauses Phereaf—Rioalry gresoung slowly. Attractions Between the American Watering Places and un, the Buropean Travel—High Prices and their Fremedy—Dv,. | early exhausted, tinguished Arrivals, dic , dc. On my arrival here on Tharsday las’, | tound the piace Wearing as vacant an aspect as it uer say oxhibits @ mouth earlier, and of the old familiar fo but a thin scattering. be causes assigned for tas or 4 first, the unprecedented Weather which we B® @ bad" during the whole of Jone, aud secondly, the ' mense number of fashionable departures for Europe ¢45 weagon, The unpropitiousners of the weather is’ 4 tneer an obstacle; but the European fever 's not ouly, yxery to continue, but to be perpetually cn tho incr? ee, The facilities for trans-Atlantic travel > ag #0 ray ‘and the cost of living at =< Aadesintieriog phon, bovwesn tas, devrosee ot Poo" sieus and the extortions practised on visiters is riswq #0 fast, that it is no wonder that families that .ke to leave home during the summer should prefer the {meproving effects of a foreign tour to the frivolity and { ‘verity of a sojourn ip an American watering plave. Abroad juires eomething ome 8641 in return for his money, if !t be onty ® emattering of one or more of the modern languages. At our summer resorts he only obtains an insight !ate tho follies and vices of what is fashionable society, with the discomfort of herding in a common pasturage with two or three hundred as discontented aud grumbling buman beings as himeeif, The spirit of true enjoyment is no where to be found at thore places, and the consequeace is Aba} the effects upon the health ta thesegperiotical visits are rarely commensurate with the expense with which bey are attended. ‘There is no reason in the world why this ehould be so. In point of natural advantages, scenery, fine surf bathing, powerful mineral waters, boating, shooting and fishing, our watering places yielf io none in the world. It is our own vanity and ‘nonsense which have from their benefits. In the ridiculous competition which has et in amongst us to ape the extrayagances without aiming atany of the more solii attainments of tha aristocratic claees in other countries, we have converted these charming retreats into miniature and disjoinies co- pies of city life, with «confusion of tho ranks and ideas tbat prevail there. But this would be nothing for the so- Der minded visiter or valctudinarian, if this alternate jam bling up of discordant elements, and perpetual struggle to resolve them again into their origival claseification, did did not produce a corresponding effect upon bis comfort and pul Where there is a competition for fashionsbie distinction amongst the visiters there will always bea similar rivairy beteeen the hotels, and the consequences are, bigh prices, extortion on the ‘part of servants, iudif- ferent accommodadon, and general discomfort and dissa- ‘There is only one remedy for this sta'e of things Hotel Sfer this lyrical perpetration grace was pronounced | xeepers ray bat they are compelled to pus up their ‘by Rev. Mr. Brace, and after the repast had been | prices in consequence of. the increasing dearness of wxccessfully bombarded and reduced, the following song, ‘entitled “College Home,” and composed by the Rey. B. W. Dwight, was sung, tanelese:— Ob! the ¢id college halls, where @ novice I dwelt! When's yor(h by my dear Alma Mater J kuelt; Whoresibe taught me to scan with devotion the Enricked with the lore of some bright elder age. My beart, ’mid all changes, wherever | roam, Never loses its love for that old college home. Chorus—That old college home !That dear College Hall! My heart ever yearns for that old cherished Hall. "Twas there, too, I found friends, reckoned most dear, provisions. I beieve that more is made of this arga- ment than ft morits But if the fact be really so, rir no justification for tbe system, now generally practisea a} theeexplaces, of allowing the servants to aggravate the evil by victimizing the visiter. If people cannot obtain the full extent of the a for which they pay the landiord without feeing the servanis, they must fain sub- mit to the imposition. If these surchargss, however, render the cost of living at American wateriag places 80 high asto place a Buropean tour in ad’ com- parison with it, the landlords have themselves to blame for Bnd Perceiving sooner the inevitable tendency of the ve not come to our remedy—it is this: If it But we hearts to mine own have seemed ever since | be admitted that it isthe number and not the quality of ‘bear How we walked and we talked by moonlight and shade, | Unconecions of time together we stayed. Far brighter to me than proud palaci 5 Those classic old walls, that loved college home. ‘Chorus—That old college home, &c. But pow that old home—as if not the same spot. Is the same tn iteelf, though its inmates are not; And I fee! lke a stravger, ’mid objects known, ‘And nothing I see seems to be bow my own; Yet still to wy heart sweet mem’ries will come Of the days that I ‘at that old coliege home. Chorus—That old coliege home, &c. The Intellectual and literary feast was presided over by the Rey. Dr. Joel Parker, of your city, who had spoken eloquently in the afternoon. The first regular sentiment was the eomewhat singular one of the— Philadelphia Pulpit—Its repeated draughts upon the alums! of damilton College retlect equal credit upon the drawer, tbe drawn, and the drawee. Responded to by Dr. Parker. The next was in behalf of the Clerical Profession—With- ‘out its teachings ectence would end in darkness and gov- ernment ip anarchy. The Kev. Dr. Vermilye, of New York, responded in ex- cellent humor and style. ” d The third rentiment was commemorative of the Ni York Judiciary—We will pot distrust the elective system no long as once tried and successful Judges aro re-elect- ed by the unanimous votes of their conrtiuents. Judge Allen, of the Supreme Court, replied briefly. Hie speesh was followed by the Trustees of Hamilton— Presidium et dulce decus Responded to by Rev. Dr. Fowler. The Fa of Hamilton College—Their skill and fidelity as inet Gre Btlested by Whe Luuuts Veswwod on thor former pi pila. Responded to by Professor Curtis. After ‘he reepoure to this toast the President called upon Mr, A. T. Pion, of the graduating claws, who sung the lollow ing jeu d’etprit — Alr—'Vire ie More.’’ By Professor North. Old Hamilton's soon wil. be true to each other, And as trae as steel to their own “gentle mother.” Vive le more, &o With the girls on our side, pray, is it surprising —- Her sone, thus inspired, should be evermore rising? ‘Vive le more, &e. There sons of big bore, once juvenile pistols, Kindly took to the drill of her Dwights and her Bristols, Vive le more, ke. Are Surrogates wanted—the county must search hard Bro \t finds beter men than Wilhams and Burchard. Vive le more, &e. As for the bench, now that Gridley is taken, ‘The only resource is in saving its Bacon. Vive le more, &o. Ronxkrs, who raid: —The Press has no ‘milar sive culture that shall make that voice what it It ahould be the tncontive to tntelligent industry; it should be the mentor of youth; |t should be the wine companion of middie \ife and the sweet aolace of it ol be the enunelation of all knowledge; 11 should be the advocate of ‘appeal of mercy, the utterance of perfec song Of beauty and of faith, the thunder of justice and power; in ® word, itehould express the porfection of bomanity. It is anniversaries like ihe present that make | ap approximation for it in that direction A eentiment in behalf of Gid Yale, the mother of Col- . Cloeed the regular sentimenia. | ee snpires ame at tm eho order of tho chanees. The el was reprenepied by George Hastings. member of the 33d Congress, who made the following sen = allusion to that doubtful bonor, a membership of Rrene You murt not expect me to spenk of the 334 Congress: | 1 have no exalted opinion of Congressmen in | OF of the 334 ress in particviar. I do not wish to be Understood thet | consider an clection to Congress a dis grace: but I will ray, that the man of whom it can only be a “He bas been The commencement exercises were held in what is known a» the Stone Church, and was the occasion of the aecem- Hing Of & large and aopreciauve audience, the major tion of which was ladies, brilliantly attired, and who to the exercives many charms that were not without their @ pom the youttful orators of the ephemeral hour. A prayer by the President, Dr. North, twenty fear young gentlemen proceeded to disgorge ree of twenty four successive orations, characterized, some by force of thought, vigor of illustration, and some by ale. gance of arrangement and terseness of exoreeion ‘Man of them evinced oratorical abi ty, and all gave evicence of no little aliention to the rcles that govern padlic speaking Tee following prizes were awarded for the current aca demic year — The Clark prize in oratory was bestowed upon Herrick Jobnron, of Butfalo, N. ¥ Underwood prize in chemistry opon—Firet, Jas A. S¥in ber, of Union Square; second, Thomas 0. Catlin, pf Clin ten Kellogg prizes in claseical literatore— Firat, W. J. Bosch £7; Vernon Centre; second, Seymour F. Adams, Vernon village. Kotlogg prines in mathematics—Piret, Ienao B. Hall, Au- burp; second, Wiliam A. Wooloott, Griffia’s Mull. In Knglish com orition the following were awarded -— fenior clave" Habit Iu nature and 1.¢ iefluence on in tellectual character”—Herrick Johnson, Buffalo. “ thor. H. Benton asa political historian’ —Wm. M. Robinson, of Port Byron. Jonior claee—‘Comparivon of Eachylue with Shelley’ —Frederick D. Seward, of Yonkers. * 3ir Jobo Falstall’’ —James A Towner, Eimira. Sophomore clast—‘The death of Demosthenes and ite ‘ensone’’—Obarier A. Hawley, Augusta A critical estimate of the Speciaior—L. J. Sawyer, West myresbiman clase—The earl i man c! “The early history of the Komans’’— Theodore 8. ond, New York a d The Ure and Aouse D. Westfall, Lyons. In Hooution —Freehman oa John R. Lewis, Deereld; second, Com arian. = Peek, Hudson; se- cond, William B Goodwin, Waterville, _ Junior claet = First, F. Scovilie, Paris; second, Ansel T. Northrup, leterboro. of Tacholor of Arte Degrees conferred.—The degree was conferret upon the graduating claes—dnirty in num- ber The honorary de, of Doctor in Mvinity was conferred Warns Wan, Geek Seal os , Louis; Rev. 8. Is 3 case, and Rev A. Wood, of N 4 mgr he 7 Allen, of Oswego, of the Supreme Court of this St ste. ‘The honorary degree of Of Arta was bestowed al R Fancher and Amos M. Kel Law anv Onven—The American papers hold to The toast to “The Press,”” was ropieayo by Mr. Buus H. | 0 Congress,” hasapoor record te | old adage—' visitera which supports these huge establishmeas, it is clearly the interest of Jaadiorde to consult the convenience and wishes of the mejority. It is their pursuit of an uppo- site course which threatens them with ruin. To retrace their steps they must begin by reducing their prices to someibing like the old standard. If the cost of pre- virions be really an obstacle to this, then let them reduce tbe quality of the table itself, or more Properly ‘ing, tbe quantity, for we maintain that the m icity of disbes vow placed before the guosts is not only unnecessary, but productive of serious evils, more ‘especially at the Springs. If instead of the hur:fal comoi. Datiops now presented at fashionable hotel tables, plain but wholesome and nutritious food were provided, ali parties would be landiord by being caabied to afford comfortable at moderate prices, aad invalids or other vieiters by baving such food presented to them as would restore the tone of their systems. who have been afraid to visit Saratoga from a dirlike of encountering the usual crowds that resort here, will do well to come this year. there have been pa gpomeinn — a ‘Thursday iast, still the pre- a W. B. Hodgson and fami) and family, do. ; Jobn W. Bill and femity, do ; General do.; A. P. Merrill and family, do.; E. Thompson Gale, Troy: A. Y. Davis and lady and the Miwes Dunbar, * Rot Gilmor and Mr. Hutchins, Baltimore. n Hammersicy ‘and eon, Now York; A. D. Crossman, of New : N. A. Griswold, New York. Cy ys lish visiters at the United States aro the Hon. Arthur Russell, nephew of Lord John Russell, and the |. In-one respect, however, the Unit ways be superior to the other hotels, and beauty of ite grounds acd its abundance of shade. Wuaanatos, N. C., Jaly 3, 1857. Steamboating and Fishing in North Carolina— Views on Oape Fear—The Mansions on the River. The uncertain hour at which the steamer leaves Fay- etieville for this place, (it being a quarter afer sunrise,) ‘and the negligence of the servant to wake me in time, Prevented my leaving that place as I !atended, the morning after I wrote you last. I cannot say, however, that I had ‘Any cause to regret it, fora very kind friend, whose aoc- offered t9 accompany ms on a | Qshing excursion on fear river cailed "The ‘Loek""=—about a malle and @" half above the boat » it seems, is the frat in a series of somo cight een or twenty, between Fayetteville and the coal flelds on Deep. Tiver, (which i# a tributary of the Gape Foar,) dis- tant by water some one hundred and ten miles, and was intended to mako slack. water navigation for steamers com. ly ‘no that the valuable coal and other minerals miglit ‘an outlet o; hig ty- 4 his to the nar kets abroad, If ail the other ‘are in the like condi. | Mon of the one I saw at Fayetteville, it wili bi before the antics, of the will be gratified. It is miserably constructed of wood, i being underuined, the packing fast wash- mut of the cribs, leaving i in a cond tion to be carried ume of the eoleepiee We reached the Lock about four in the afternoon, and San es hans, in company with tio Beoper of the Lowe, | immediately commences ing for “silver perch and trout,” I assure yoo that for two or three hours we | bad very fine sxort. ‘Uhap any otber of the aumerous visiters to this much fre | quented and popular Mshing place. True it is be caaght more than two to our one, and pegatived the trath of the “If ;0u want to flab don’s swear’’—for be swore terribly all the time. 1 left Fagetteville on the stoamer Flora McDonali,”’ Capiain Hart, a dine ‘ Haver pe Grace, Attempt (0 Atdeuct a Slave Quite an excitement was raised in our umually quict town by the attempt of a Jorseyman to abdact a living with Capt M. Galloway. This man tndaced the gir to run off, and steal as much moneygas she could got, She got tome $240, but dropped $50 on the floor, in the barr, of the railroad agent—one of which was for the |, whom be bad disguised in binck clothes and two vel face. The negro, |i the opinion that the Parieane are unfit for ine freedom of 8 liberal constitation, they are #1ch an excitable set, fond ef revotntions. ‘© ask if our neighbors, with all their intelligence, are much better off under the stars ek ttripes? Troe, there are no politionl revolutions ita man's arm of the law lea, the Si wore wot oy city of New York, para~ Som dimay y man, and speculated in almost everything. He was in vais oy on Saturday, and from & reiative, who is @ mer- chant, $6,500, He left for home on the eame day, and arriving at Frankfort after bank hours induoed one of the cashiers there to reopen the bank to take up his pote, which be bad permitted to be protested. Ale then loft for ‘at9 o'clock he made an as’ to three cilzona of Woodford in rato $100,000 in a Wve fora. that sncuso'e city amounts at least to ‘ane house to the amount endorsed by hie father i i \s H i with nal, Jvly 6, lar catur water apd upon ft of a ‘The great ditli structure, the thirty feet in di 4 when the sea is em can doanytaing. At low thle, about thirty stome cuttera—as many a* can work to any advantage—go out to the ~ 4 to smooth aod prepare the rock. Theee men wear India rubber suits, and very often the waves como Up to their » coks The beight of the lighthouse is to be ninet feet, having a diameter at the base of thirty feet, and ut the top of ten feet. A plan for each course of © is sent from Wash ington, the stones being dovetatied or matched to ene another, They will also be bolted with iron, eo that waen the structure is completed it will be almost one sotid rock. For sixty feet it wil be built solid, with the exceptioa of mall cavity in the centre, about three feet in diameter, which {sto be used for a well. Access will be haito the lightbense by an iron ‘adder upon the outside. For the purpore of facilitating the work upon th's {mpor tant structure, the gove nmeot has porchased so isiand now known as “Governmeni Island,” containing from ten to fifteen acres, which {s connected with Cohasset by a briige. On this island eeveral buildings have been erect ed, insluding a carpevter’s shop, where men are *m»loyed in cntting wooden models, it Deing necessury to bare «pat tern fox every atone; a stonecater’s shed, where the sone work for the lighthonse is prepared; @ stable foc the oxen and horses employed; and a watchhouse, Ou a rocky emi- nence is an observatory, commanding a floc view of the ocean, ard a marine telegraph to communicate witb thore at work on the ledgp. Hoses for the 0 eratives have algo been erected, and @ Wharf and boat house add tothe con- ventences of the plies. ‘The ston cutters employed receive t wo dollars and fifty cents per cay, with fifty cents per hour extra whea they are at work on the lighthouse rock. In plexsant weather they can generally work for hors per day on the rook, but it is often the case that they cannst get out w it for weeks, on account of the roughnew of the sea. Tioe who work on the rock are uot obliged to work ashore; consequently they recetve four or five tollars per day when thus employed, and have most of the day to themsclves, From the foregoing facis, it will be seen that the work of placipg @ lighthouse on Minot’s Ledge will not only be asiow bntan expensive operation. The patn’ is being taken, however, to make It a durable structure, will in all probability, epable it to withstand the shock of wind and waves, and insure i's permanence. Naval Intelligence. ‘The United States sloop-of-war Vandalia, at Portsmouth, N. H., which bas been undergoing extensive repairs since her long tervice in the Fast India squadron, was Iaunshed from tho floating dock at the naval station, 14th inst When finished and rigged, she will immediately be sent to sea. The United States sloop-of-war Constellation, Com. 0. H. Bell, arrived at Cadiz on the 224 ult. last, from’ Lisbon. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers, POR CALIFORNIA, &C. Central America...New York......July 20. +++ Aspinwal) STRAMERS 0 AND FROM BAVARA. a Punavsiriu—From New 34, arviving ot Hovane Sirivng'at Rew York nu. = ite ie eee Ge oe ay gs of each month, arriving at Havana 12h, and Mobile Leth Mobile 724, Havens Mtb, arriving at New Y Canawaa—From New York Havana and New Orleans 1%h. From New Havana pho 3 ae York 1 seriving ot vane 33d gad Rew Ousene Se From New Havana 5 “huage, Wasmone on tom Hew Yors arrives at Havana low Orleans 3d. From New ima, Havens ‘From Havana Wt and sted New ihe ‘Mth, due st New York avove dates fall on Runday, the steamers will troept from New Orleana. - sage in he Hasl : The mail Ronthampion ‘MAb of cad om heaves om the Hb and of Arrives at And 26th of same month. Arrives of following val for Bombay, nnd 11th 6 5005 fey Chinas te. for yam wo for Tndian Navy steamer arrives at Bombay about and 19th to Ziat of the following monn. ae and ¢; seater arivea at Polak d@ alle absut the 6 or mon Penang the same (ay, which tates the mail ony * sbdout the 12th or 18th and 38th or the 26th or 27th of same and day of arri- ARRIVED, Ateamabip Vanderbilt, Wilcox, Favre, July 8, via South oD, with mde And ‘passengers, to D Torrance, ip Aviantio, Kidsitye, Liverpool, aly 812M, with md passengers. 10 I K Voliins vith in "a, bat ot a las merican ship “Frabilia ' coud W; SEM. Br ship Hag ied bound &. | Rienmmsh'p Black Warri r, amith, New Orleans vis Havana, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Crocheron & Co, Sbi9 Annie Rise (of Portamouth, NH), Bian, Liverpool, June 22, with mdse And 324 vessengers, 1o masicr ’ lias been ve ca med on Georges Banks for 4 days, ant 23 daya West of the Banks. Ship William Tell. Fupck, Havre, Jane 18, with mdse and 190 passengers fo Boyd & Hincken 1th imat, lat 42 63, lon 61 | 0, nso abip Argo. f Avro. | om 2 i, ot » Rotterdam, 63 days, with mdse, to | me (! a a tora Weer Aidahl, Roshelie, 45 days, with brandy | Sea louston, Share, Savannah, 12 days, with mdse, to | Yor! Wareman, Dimon 4 Cn, ens Holatetn (Den Meyer: Leghorn, 17 days, with méee nod (Sw), Herndan!, Malaga, 49 days, with wine, to © © Potlitz. | Brig Koloa, Sigele, Trinidad, wepgere, to Maybe-, Talbot @ ) Seated beeajucnyaalngasee Brig Crimes, sapem), Hichhorn, Rarbadons, 18 with sugar, to Walah. Carver & (hase 13th inas, Int 3s, 70 be one, spend Vandyte from Bostoa for New Or Brig (ot fel’) “igh: mM a i ie Ay yy wean feuvias, July 16, jaynes, Port kwee ton. ‘Rehr One masts, of Boston) Bell, Marsetiies, June I. mise \o master. ine’, Int 87, lon 44, spoke echr E (whaler), of Ne . clean Sehr jenderaon, Few River, Nis. 13 days. Sehr Prookhaven), Lesming. Jacksonville. Ja. yh, Jobn Holmes, 14th mat, lat 87. lon 74 49, yoke Tore, hence for Marini jue, 6 days oat. Nebr 7" Behr Behr | Sone Sebr sehr Robe fioop Mar ym ing, fiop @ i Darth, Pret wes for Prov Joop 1 rt ie rhe te og ia ‘re es lence. [> siledelD! Beamer lence. ‘Wind during the w ib fog. Telegraphic Marine Report. BOSTON, July 19—Arr ships Lasknow, Plumer; Trimoun tain, Dudley; Vietuls, Hnbbard; amos Lawrence. Drew, He Bred: Giare, and Bosh Indian, —— Caleuta, ufos Choate, Verpool; barks Siar of ( imma, Afriow, Berney. NUrienpa rs on @ Fiiscellaneows and Uleastere aie Berra: (of Bath) went ashore in Rt 17th ioat, and ie hogged. stiatam ar tal Scum BLack Monster, Townsend, from Baltimore for N York, when off Swan Point 7th lust, waa run into by an am, Known brig. and eat down to ibe water's edge. She returned to B name day. Scum Chas Pitman remains ashore near Point Judith, ant it is now thought abe will prove « total loss, together with her Bone OUALtRNGR, Inmber inden, went ashore hadi; ein natn badly on the rocks below xoberts’ steam mill, between Rampden. It wax near high water ai the time ‘weamtog Navi thes went to her fo the ateroon were entertained that ebe would be got olf al high water, A Cann~Jnly 19, 1887—To Commander 1 8 Wile Vanderbilt: The “ of the re mr apey Your ahip Ra 8 ne ete of ube ship, and conduct towards alt on enowmtim Many of us met you on time, and all part with yon con rinoed Your fitness to command tho largest and best seamanip in bearing once creerful testimony to the Vander Poli aad Renwemauly commander, we wonld also condret of ail corte ied wiih'tee anne i W Gregory, Ba: Libby, Hi ‘Seem 1 Preake, Jan, orler, 0 JJ Milbad, 4 Orebange Acoulone, Qecar Deatale. 2 Ht lorgenthan, U © Burnap, pan, Jas | & Colter fit J, F Adame. J A ated, JH Avaten, +_3 Bouck, D Hastert, # ¥, ® Arnstein, A Marin, & FP 0 Schwinda, J Onerielier, theodore ” NORA splendid now shin of about 1,000 tana, general freighiing vugteem wil’ pa lngneted at Toesday next from ibe of John Currier, rr fhe ed in ‘called the Jowiah I, Hale, i own: ny Graves and hers, and is in every reapest « 4 oo, i ., i i a i Ba Beo Port Arrivals, Mpoten, &e. Dy Simonson, bo April 9 for San Brancisoo, aes ewan for Queenstown, May 29, lat 6 Bishop, from Liverpgal June 18 for Oalees- 80 13 abont lon 12 ee sta 2 ‘Ship Russell, Condry, from NOrleans for Havre, June 36, AY 40.33 lon 4219. Spd Philadelphia for New Orleans, nbip Jane D the Great Issacs Amerika, J 33 chor ‘Bam nr Nord from Hazaburg lor NYork, June aw bark Caroline, from Bremen for NYork, June 25, of? the t Ab Sars Bullerdick, from Wilmin; NO for = ton trom B: Whiting ite Shar, Symonds, for Bristol tot: James Neo: Crock 4 tb, Ken Jo, Landerkin; Bennington, Douglas. and ‘Java, 14 asker fork 1d; a artis, Portlat Bist Yeung Rs public, Libyy, do: RM Oharkon, + onus, GI € -t. York: th, sehr i Nvork. Foreign Ports PAR mii June 15—in port bark avola, Kendrick, for Boe ow deja Cnixciia TstaNps, June 10—In port, ship Celastial Empire, Gvonstapr June 27—In port ships sidanah. Bunker, for Boston Pelican State ¥orre, for NYork do; Ocean 18, do. ciolden Bale, q mtb, Watts and Patterron, Hill, tor Liverpool do; & H Dixey, Dizey. for rae IF ca losee Loge aad sorneo, mer, 3 ney, 191 * Srottne revs Montlost fai; barks Walibaan, Withatn, for NYork leg; -) col Fe. Bid 1%&h, ship Nile, Givea, 1 uil B; CARIES AS, Tay Tare barke Joreph Fish, Philips, NY 1 vapnab; Sh, Ie in,’ hadbow id ston’ Bid'7th bark’ K A Chase, hase, * York ore ‘Zenitny, Peering, Savapnsh; 8th bark Sirah ¢ Hale, Crowther, 0, Forest Kavie, Crockett; Carolin Mary © Fox: Ct iad: bri ‘Waitraan, bi bow! land; brig Yolean, Card. are, Martin, Wilmine ton; 1h. brig Factor Waters 7 CIENrvEGOS July 9—Sld barke w& @ W Dodge, Friend, Phie Jade!phem; 10h Lysander, Mocre Roston. GIERALTAR, June 25—NO American vessel in port Wied ™, Hong Kone, May 10—Arrehip Norseman, Binga- ore PohavaSA, July 10A Arr barks Louies Raton, Winslow, Port- Jani) Peri, bheatrup, 4o; Kyprees, Boas, Ny ork: & KR: Hee lti, Catanas, and sid 14in for Philadelphia ith, brign C O’Brien, Fountain, Catmilo, and ald 14h for Nxork; MA Bto- vena, Bile, NOrleape; schr T Raymond, Olarg, Jackeon- piles 12 brigs Ccean Spray, Stubbs, Bangor; 18th, Adela, vers len 119 tou. ship Cairo, Woos er Sagna; 1th, steamship Gras nada, Griiin, “Aspinall. brig Jon ville, New- port: schr Col W ab a 1S Pierce, Met A Newell, Kennett Jacksonvil Me Susnton. Reed, Falmouth, R; brig B i a, Philadelphia 1ith, ship Josiah via Matani a Ws Quincay, Sereseas, 7a, Makseit.28, Jane %—In port ahip Harrisb « for NYork idg; bark. aimade Teavit, {roan Nvork ie Bes: orci July 7—Arr brig J R Now, Coggeshall, Provi- if - Boston; bark ‘ties; Hare Portland: 10 brig Troe Conner ad: tia Mane 10, 08 , 80 tzove, Kdmonds. do ff tie, Sark Alexina, ‘Lovell, Movile; Eudor ew raav. atpposed abowt July inSld sbip Panay Forester, ‘ner (from York, put fa aker having been on Bi- mini Islands), NOrleane, with all her car Pana. June 15—8ld brig M Shepherd, Wilkins, Salem, Quanicc, Ju'y 18—Arr ship Bar ‘Tnz0 Liverpool Be= Jow, at anchor of Basque island, ght, Pendleton, frozh Boston, Bot for idg ship E Forrest, Gunby, for Bristo! Ekrwevi0s, June 30—Arr bark Lacy Blizabe.a argent, Mae 788. Bava. July 7—Arr bark Sarah A. Nickels, Nickel, Matan- tase: sch MA Johumon, Colbem, Mobile ‘8 Jon 1 AF, June kare brig, Martio timore; ay steamer Victoria, c eames 1, do. Old 8d, sobr fork. Sr Joux, NB. July 12—Ary bark Titania, 7 brige Isaiah, Fi ‘and Robert Reed, Joh Joho Pendleton, Ruts, 4o; 14a, brig Albert, stevens, do. 13th, abip Gert Liverpool; bark’ Pailens,’ Deming. Kingstown T; 1a, caeee Abi Albon, Tucner, Alexan+ ing. Yon tare bok “W 8 M wer, N York; Hokaby, NYork; as kOe dria; 15h, Peru, Tunas istanvs, J Bld June 39, bi Sumner, AMarck i July 3 Compra’ Dyn Boston, fio, Bolus, —— FOR vis 2 En Trinupan, July 3—Arr bark N G Hichborn, Elis, Savannah, (Par Steamsnirs VaNDeRBILT AND ATLANTIC) ANTWERY Point; 41 ih, Vil ing insor = allao, roan id 2d, Teens Bell. Jounston. MW’ beth sid from Flushing doade 4th) Sampi “Honpzavx, July 3—Arr Hebron, Shephard, NOrleans: ieane, De Becuscjour Go. Sid 28 toot ie, Ponsenae Hest Capiz, June 18—Arr var oite, Lagars, NOrleans (notade mitt) "2d. Ninevah, Pierce Trapani (and sid 60s tor Boos ton)” Sid 20th, Lamariine, Zomichou, N York — Coxuaren, Tuy Harr Viowrln Reed, Preble, Gnoxeravr, June ler, Pulsburg. ¥¥ork. Grow! Bovrx, July ¢—-Off, Resolute, Prince, from NOrleans for Dra. July 8Arr Sonora, Briard, London for Calentia (and “"Dewornres Inly 6-O8 $4, Roston Licht, Crowell, frora Akyap Do sreme ‘shi in Ho Boston, frou Ai} for vadserdsany hasalalrof ‘und Yor Ureeee wee Fisixonm. July 3—Arr Rlengowan, Archibald, Boston for Bi Petersburg Fauwoota, July 5— Are Ti Church, Hi Jnly 5—Of, Fouxrsto1 a ib meburg. Bremen; Rudolp Giasaow July Sarr New York (ss), Craic, N¥ork. Giprsttan, Juve 29—Arr Regatia, avery, Mentone, Cla » dovebein, Munson, Boston. 4 by 25th, Kmily Taylor, Russell, from Leghorn for Haver, Jwy 2—Arr Havre, Atkins, Ne fork; Logan, Taylor. Norieans, Sid $4. Raith Ane Tees ~ Iu port Juiy 8. ab cy Ker r, for do len. creighton, for ¢o Mi St Biooin« for do Sbawmut, Higgins, for do 22d: Carolus Atk Tegan we. sha bata ; Seer), for ; dy: Heidelberg, Roarwald Tor Olena re, M for do ith; Kase Dy a 4o 3b; Johann Weleoe. for do ‘amhs WL Ol christ, Howes, tor oo Sept 1: Cres of the Wave, Flora M’Lobaid, Skinner, and Roebuck, Walien, une; bark Parthe- itd, vorr, July 2~Arr Stella Maria, Loflang, NYork. ehh TN, ane Warr Medes.” Tueker. Plymouth, mia 2, Joka Hermano, Bormbotd merica, Brolin, York sud both wld from Cashaven Snore Liven Cooma ater, Grant, Joly $~Arr Chanee!or, Bor leans: | mtg ey mag ee om, Chitd, 8t . Stalwart, Luck owe oy Sandusky, Wiliams, N Yor! John, 8. c rs Kot inwards Sweating Tink, in Piljeal Phsdetphiny Julis Comme Rage’ Croce “astep Nelson, NYork: Allon Hall. Uakew, Bt Sto. m Vall, Greevhow, Pensacola; Bunker Fly ta Henderson, San Francisco. (and arr ‘acd ) +h Com ee Sve aale and NYors; es, Joly 1—Md Charl ey en rf Paves Ho, June 35 Aid Leone, Todaro, York via Genoa; 2—Aarr Asterton, Bos: Callao; Sth, Se a en a and, tte carr Glance, Gillespie, Ham bare: rami, |. July 2—Off, Hereuleaa, Wenoke, from § York aly 6—Arr Exchange Jones. Baltimore. (ap ola Sin for vor). ea c ‘Texxt, Jaly 2~arr Wm Pirrie, Seader, Charicston. QUEENSTOWN, on w, a IW, tig. Cone, July 1~The Americar turk, from sion “ge Meibourne, whieh pat nis. Qrentaoee tea uit, with loss of mainmaai &e, has been surveyed and ordered to discharge. Matta, July 1—The Neapolitan sehr ritea hese Juve 90 trom Mee Tork nerd ee soar Hoston, Resmene, Bate, Samuel Gilman’ inno, Bab az AM- Old barks Sicilian, Dawes, (ayle, Boenoa Avres; brig Mary wore oes, Aitarne Croweil. and Woteott, don, Ba ship Jobo Returned, rai b and bay State fy , Boston: sone BANGOR, July 16—vid scar Kavoy NYark BRAINTAER, July 12~ arr sehr Monternma, Cottrell, New Drinkwater, Waslers: New: July S—arratelen B Cooper, Lashes, Ott Wabato, Deryeh Fork; st Grousantes, ‘Witenes : aller» avane, fom NYork fog on wT WEYMOUTH, Joly 10—Arr ache Flying Raghe, Cook, FORD, July 18—A Chapin, Phila Sid steamer Sachern, Theceher, 1 York. UK July ll—arr bark J 0 Rictols, Nichola, Boston. on WW ORLEANS July arr JW Brooumae, Brook. iy Gd Menmshipg Chan Morgan, Plage, Galvenion a0; Black Warrior, ‘smith, 8 York via Havana; ship Vi A2ecrmon, Bordeaux, ork Absona, Page, Las Rochelle; sche aichiews, Bmnith, Bowton. 1Stb—Arr (by lel) hip Miltcn, Kingman, Boston. Cid ship Bimoda, Nason, Liverpool Towed to sea 4th, abip Teresita, barks RAwin, and Unele NORFOLK, July 16-—Are brig Amon, Basaford, New Yor; Thr old Pals Rowen In Hampton Roads, shi ‘yr, King, from Chincha Lalande for E ERWAAG LA July 2—Arr ee Davis, Gain, Bucks : Palasni, 1 New York: Sd, bark EA. Phase Buvele Ss Paasicor Gale Amon i Rebenes Sat 00. do ¥ Jely i7—Arr brig Carolina, Parsona Phila. de hin ee Visedot, Hobbins, Work, ha brig FR Ocenia, PORTAMOTTH, July 1T—Arr chr Amanda Powers, Robin: NYore. eoINeT, Jay Arr, brign Chasey jaiy 14—Cld brig Governor Bull, Northrop, SALEM, July 17—Cl4 bark Loeia Maria, Cheever, River of MOUTH, July 10—Arr sohr Julia, Barrett, Philadet- Franciaco; Sd (‘rom the roads;, j Mee J alarm a BL ye