The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1865, Page 8

ngersees B . —- = THE WATERING PLACES. CAPE AND -LONG $ ISLA Grant and Seward and Perhaps Presi- dent Johnson to Visit Cape Island. The Unknown and Unexplored Re- gions of Long Island. GREENPORT AS A WATERING PLACE. A Quiet Seaport for Blas¢ New Yorkers. Means of Transportation of the American Pub! Dangers and Discomforts of Pleasure Seekers on Railroads. THE CANADA SIDE OF NIAGARA FALLS. The “Secesh Gone and the Clifton Honse Again Gay and Lively, ey Oar Cape Island Correspondence. Care etanp, July 16, 1865, MLIUNG OP. “hore is here what may be termed literally a “crush.”” “Every train of ears and every steamer addr to the ae, ace ‘throng. Yesterday, between four trains of vars and two |. smteamers, the hotel registers were kept actively employed, and I doubt whether the ghost of Calvin Edson could ‘fd room- enough at one of the hotels to-day. This need saat deter people from coming, for in the stream of travel ‘Bho tide ebbs as well as flows. There are those who go aus well as those whe come, and this constant change of Mares und customs affords one of the greatest attractions ef the Cape, ‘ A CAPR MAY SAHMATH Although ie Catholic, Episcopal, Baptist, Presby- terinn and Methodist churches were crowded to-day with devotees, yot the beech was lined with pedestrians, and he surf crowded with a jolly, rollickvome motley set of bathers, Wore it not for the bath Sunday would be an *mtolerably dull day at the Cape. No mavic, no billiards, mo ten pine, no carriage driving, no nothing, unless one ‘oards at the American, where the guests are charged for prayers and psalms, and must take them to get the worth of their money. The laws of Jersey will not per- ‘mit any of these profanities, but with a singular imcon- aigtency all the barrooms are open, and nothing pre- vonts One frou getting uproarionsly drank except big own inclinations, provided always the of dimes are at hand. rae wors. { Columbia House ond Congress Hall divide the honor dw the hop line, Beck's band being at the former and Mageler’s at the last named. Mark Hassler, the leader of Bassier’s celebrated band, has been the presiding musical qentus at Cape May for many years during the summer, ‘and in winter. b's presence always decides the charactor Ga perty in Philedelphis. It's not quite comme ti faut without ‘ler, Lam glad to see, however, there exists ® good fecling between the two bands, and instead of ing t injure each other, it \s arranged to alternate the hop nights at Columbia and Congress Hall. ‘The hops at both houses are well attended, and the society is pleasant cnongh excopt un orcasional vulgar display of suddenly acquired wealth. Philadelphia and Baltimore send the largest number of representatives to the hope, and both of thet are proverbial for beautiful women ; but there are many fair daughters of Eve New York, Brooklyn, Vittsbarg, Cincnnau, Loul #. Louie, Wilmington and many smailer towns. ng feature at the Cape before the war. No fine looking belies from Virginia—no dark-eyed Southornere from the Guif States + wow mingle inthe wilderness of beauty, composing a ‘They are xone—cone, I suppose, torever, supplied by h Jot of trands-— antlers, camp followers, sanitary eommicsioners, freed- men squatters—who register themselves with a great flourish as from Virginia, Georgia, &e., Whose ill-gotten wealth stolen from the anformnate people of the South, Unionists ay well ae secessionists, cannot conceal the val war origin of fhe possessors. There will not, cannot be any Southerners at. our watering places, ax iong ws the twenty thousand dollar clanss of Prosident Jolinson’s amnesty proclamation hangs over their beads in ferrorem., SHINGUIRUKD VISITORS fall Mr. Cake, proprietor of Cor orders from Wahi Wm. H. Xe “ has reevived @ gumboat, and mme i trese Monroe, sornet the four others ar ably. Now if it should happen that Presid should quietly sip off from the politiy ans peake bay and oming week. nd remain i at Cape May inerg. for a week or ap, aud be so pored at Washington as to retase al aduittance—what good yoke that would be’ But Tw » give you the name one of the four, bet than Edwin Forrest, or y the ost stare ” a Ob, name sufficiently explains all, and thai ty jeneral Ulysses S Grant. Mr hi ae generously varated his tine residence on North street for their reception, where they will be Cree from the enri osity of the crowd, Another great Gvne’ don Mende—is expected at the Cotnmbi Johnson, Seward, Grant and Meade, vothing ' wanted eacept Sherman to give us a complete monopoly of “big uge.” Major General Bartlett, Mrs. F. Pr. Blair, Wise M adore Lee apie “on sre Mt Heneral Barbes is at the United Sutes; hited States Army, and Hien a wml Mer G. A. Mortis, off Co Joluin bia. NRW YORKEHS av THY Cay Among the arrivals of the last with the rest, the following William Bo Maryhall, Navy; Aldormart’M. Newman and M yacht kdownd Y. Driggs Harry Laweoy, #. P. Dubosqae, T. Fo Kuew! » A. Smnith, Sas, W, Wells, F. Dorr M 4 Hotel; Chas. Morgs lorgan, Mré. A. Quintard, Miss A. R. Morgan, J 1D, Porter at Co MeCuliongh at the urmbie fi vit 2. Morphy af These are aye’ arrivals. During the same time the following have arriyed from WASHING RON, D. ¢ Capt. and Mrs. Lake, J. H. Peacock, wife, dauyhier and two servants; Major Genera! J Ho Barnes, SR Taylor, wife und two serrants, Mrs. Taylor, HH. Tay the United States Hotel 4. ¥. Page, 8. M. Camuien, Miss 5 Mise Mary Bacon, Mrs, Hamp Misses Baymore, at Congress #. H. Bacon and wif Mrs. Baytore and t Halt, WB at Columbia, Mra, FL P. Blair, Yrs Commodore Lee, or and servant; Mise Blair, Mise Gratz, at Atlaniic Mes ari and daughter and Mrs Hi) the Metrepeli tan. Mirw. Savage and Mra, Woodw MBs. ELMAN TO 4. B, Roberts, Chas. Wilson, Mrs. ¢ and two servants and A. Thompro Wlarkson, of Providence, I I. dat White Hath t Toronto, GC. W.; Me. Hugi veo Keieton and Morrie Tones ‘a Cautero, of Cuba; P, J. Hottlinge: ©. Rodos), Wm. Walters, Kirn Grosa, H. Bessenbruck, Geo, Borin Joke Meir of Por ‘rence. The number fr more end Philadelphia ix tow nameroue to take any sebetion tate, CHANDY TOURNAMENT AND MARNIE AL The proparations for the grand carnival, of whieh # 40 ¥0 gremetng jay, sitativine itizens, Tt will ek in Angas, if the visitors met, with the tibermiity one would hve «a righ expect, It will be the vrandest saver giver at Cape Mx The large hawn of Congre Chinese Jawierns and meny Bruromond lights will lily ‘ and perhape anywhere Hall will he decorated with lainpe; four large lawn and beach be- oF fire works: and from eight «y roam at ill web the pote; at Ue proper time, x xr Any a lights will ilumina pi, M. the reveller m Throughout the spacious tawp A hundred pi Will dixsoor the beach wie, nuder the bution of M. Hassler. irom the pav } wuts for the torvuament have not heen Noone will bs permnited owthe lawn | ey costame, bot the: Me Of marke will ge own diseretion, At ven P. nd) Hall will be thrdyn i commence, Ti w eunes, or one of the the ehar of thom been inangomied, fF argue one of the iniverable under whoa | ho wieh A TR ; | in complete order. ison, at the | ‘ harbor for a family eraft can be found on the ™mAps Ostentatious poople would certainly prefer Newport oF Cape May. ‘Thore who want to rest ard recuperate then selves would be very apt to take tickets on the Jong Island Railroad, and only halt when the waters of "econles bay bar the further progress eastward of the iron horse. THE ONEXPLORMD REGIONS OF LONG ISLAND. It is © somewhat curious fact that for most of the popu lation of New ‘York the interior of Long Island haa re- mained up to the present day an unexplored and un. Known region, Bath and Jamaica and Roofaway may not be entirely unfatiidiar localities; and thore are’ many pleasant villages UP, the sound well known to tourists and excursionista, But ag for that wild waste of sand bank stretebing east. ward from Jamaica, where the pine tree rarely grors beyond the height of # dozen feet, and where biack- berrics and whortleberries are the princkpal products, it ig as Tittle known, and perhaps as little developed, as if it lay two thousand miles from @ grea# capital. ‘Of this region Greenport ts the outlying fortress of civilization— a neatly built, pretty, prosperous Weoking seaport, with a few yachts lying at anchor in Qhe bay, a few stoops and schooners lying at the wharves, and a delicious air of languor and listleseness pervading the here— just the place for quiet people spending a summer vacation. HOW TO ENJOY YOURSELF THERE. ‘Those to ‘whom the sea is a delight ‘need lave po trouble as to enjoying themselves here. The fishing is od; and there are many it points in the vieinity for rowing or Salling excursons. bs Right opposite the town, about a mile off, rises, some- what abruptly, the sand” bask known as Shelter Island, from the summit of which there is a delightful prospect—on the east the ocean, and on the west, over the town, the blue waters of the Sound, cceet by the Connecticut coast. If the be ed rather tamo a-pleasant half hour's walk will bring you to the sound, where the shore is strewn with boulders referri- ble, we suppose, to the drift period, and where the expanse of water stretches away beyond the reach of vision, And as to bathing, it can be enjoyed either in the deep water of the sound, in the still water of the bay, OF in the surf caused by @ projecting tongue of sand stretching across toward Shelter Tatand THE HOTELS. ‘There are several hotels in this place—two or them, the Peconic and the Wyandank, close to the water and to the railroad depot, and the others in the vil- lage proper. The Peconic is a large and well kept Ouse, ith grounds stretching down to the beach, where the bathing ix excellent. Most of the private houves—many of which are of very tasteful architec- tnre—are said to be open for boarders, There is a national bank here: also a weekly newspaper. I believe the latter is republican in politics; but, nevertheless, it contained in its last issue an editorial severely criticizing President Johneon for pardoning political offenders before they were convicied, contending that the pardoning power can only be exercised after conviction, as otherwise the Presicent would be exercising judicial as well as execu- tive functions, Last week the visitors had the oppor tunity of witnessing the amusing ceremony of tarring «1 feathering a colored barber, who was cl with having proposed to kies a woman of the Caucasian race. Add to all the: ommendations the important one that Greenport is outside of the range of New York loafers, +| and thai the Long Island Railroad Company is entirely too conservative to run its trains so that ‘people may Ko there and back the same day, and you must admit that Greenport has many clams io be ranked among the most pleasant and desirable of watering places. Gur Ningara Falls Correspondence. Curron House, NiaGana Fars, July 20, 1865. ‘THE CLIFTON AS A HOTEL. You will notice this address—the Clifton House, at Niugara, Canada West. 1ti@ the only fashionable hotel ‘on this side of the great cataract, the well known resort for 20 many years of the gayest and most aristocratic circles both of this country and even of England and France. It has grown to be an accepted aim with every person of intelligence to visit as a necessity, at least’ once in a life time, if possible, the wonderful Falls of Niagara, Hence the register or the Iuzgage you may see here daily pre- part of Europe and the Unign, Everything here is in the full tide of the season just now, and affords a #iynifi- vant scent when compared with Sts recent condition before the close of the war. Last year, asthe headquar- tors of Vallandigham, Jake Thompeon, Sanders and Tucker, the cinssi watering place, and was shunned ax the haunt of conspi rators, traitors and skeduddlers from the’ draft, - ‘The consequence was that the former proprietors have been cleared ont, und the house has passed into new hands, under whose management a revolution has taken place in its condition, in keeping with the regenerated senti ment of the country on both sides of the Canada tine. The magnificent Zimmerman estate on whieh the Giifton is loeated has been purchase and is now the property of John T. Baeh, of Albany, who hipwelf resides in the Zimmerman mansion, The Clifton House is leased by Bromley & Co,, the well known and Captain Dan was a famous packet captain in the days wheu people travelled with him on the Erie { Canal. Subsequently aa railway conduetor on the Cen- | tral road he built up a mass of “good will,”’ whieh lifted | him into prosperity at Rochester, and now beara lim | over the border into the Clifton House, aa the man of | all others selected to restore that estublishment to | | ancient popular éclat, especially with Americans. THE WORK OF REGENERATION is accordingly well under way, Captain Dan raicod the Stars and Stripes over the Clifton on the Fourth of July, | and not aremnant of secesh lingers around the fale, The | beautiful Zimmerman Park, with its curious privet i concern. i hodye and numerous gax lamps, the fountain and ail the old fumiliar, beantiful features of the place, have heen put ‘The museum und the coriosity shops sround table rock are experiencing the benefits of 9 val, while the geautiful ball room of the Clifton, the and the efsy little family cottages swarm with ry of the olden time, as it used to the wer had set up its barriers at Suspension Briige and turned this favorite resort into a melanchol hannt for secesh. History has us nal fions as the uprising of an oppressed class against an aristocratic or governing class, But our rebellion re- verses this, as it exhibits the aristrocratic clement which | for yours had held control of government setting up the ) standerd of rebellion. In tact, secesh bad waxed fat, and i The course of the confederacy and its origin | present « striking instance of too much prosperity | reined by its own overreaching arregance and pride. ‘THE IXADING SOUTHERNERS | bave « reputation, however, for a thorough appreciation of 1 living, an knowlodge.of the best aristocratic resorts for the enjoyment of their ith in NEW YORK HERALD; MONDAY, JULY 24, 1860. = ank ascent his } sents you with’ the suggestion of the Europran cities, | _ | Lomdon and Paris, Liverpool or Bremen, as well ax every | Clifton was elipsed as a fashionable | { successes of tho OUR COLLEGES. HAW ATON COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. . Qt Our Clinton Correspondence. Quexton, Oneida County, N. ¥., July 20, ‘THA BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS The exercises incident to the annual Commencement ‘of Hamilton, which have Just closed, began in this vil- ‘ogo on Sunday, the 26th inst., in the so-styled Stone chureh at Citnton, by tho delivery of the Baccalaureate address to the graduating class by Rev. Dr. Fisher, Pre- sident of the college, the Rev. Dr. Patterson, of the Chi- cago pulpit, assisting in the opening exercises. ‘The sup- ject of the discourse was ‘The Light of God,” and was based wpon the closing clause of the ninth verse of the, thirty-sixth Pralm—“In Thy light shall we see light.” ‘The addrese, which discussed the proposition that all men were seekers after truth, was carefully elaborated in its philosophical argument, and clearly showed that the highest form, essence, or equation of truth was always only found in the light of God. *The relations of thorough culture and the capacity of ordinary and uneducated minds, under the “light,” to take hold of truths compre- hensively, was admirably set forth, and to the great edi- fication of the yast audience that waited upon the utter- ances of this great orthodox preacher. The closing periods of the discourse were devoted to a glowing eulo- giv upon the late William Curtis Noyes, of Now York, whose great character was held up as a model to the gra- duating class. } ‘THE SOCIRTY OF CIMISTIAN RESEARCH ° was addressed in the evening of the same day by Rev. ‘Thomas Hastings, D. D., of New York city, whose sub- ject was “‘Thonght.”? It was a strong and forcible pre- sentation of the philosophy of this powerfol and leading element of the mind. THE PRIZE DRCLAMATIONS took place on Monday evening, the 18th inst. The fol- lowing attractive programme was observed: Freshman Clast,—Extract from Yates, Alfred C. Coxe, Utica; Extract from Ricbardson, Eben W. Judson, Ogdensburg; Extract from H, Johnson, Martin R. Mil ler, Ogdensburg; Extract from Deming, Myron G. Wil- lard, Holland Patent. S'phomore Class,—-FExtroct, from Choate, Samuel J. Fisher, Clinton; "Extract Beecher, Martin F. Hollister, Ithaca; Extract from B. ¥. Taylor, Frederick H, Kellogg, Rome; Extract from Hammond, Charies E. Rice, Fairfield. . Junior Clase, —Extract trom Seward, Coman ©. Ames, Osweeo: Extract from Phillipe, Sextus H. Knight (sick), Westfield; Extract, Anonymour, Charles & Millard, Clayville; Extract from Beecher, Charles Simpson, Ithaca. THE PRICES were awarded us followe:— . In tho Freshman class, the first prize to Eben W. Jud- gon, of Ogdensburg; the second prize to Myron G. Wil lard, of Holland Patent. f In the Sophomore clase, the first: prize to Samuel J. Fisher, of Clinton; the second prize to Martin F. Hollis- ter, of Ithaca, In the Junior clase, the first prize to Charles 8. Mil- lard, of Clayville; ‘tieecond Prize to Charles Simpson, of Ithaca, oss DY for the clnes of the current year was duly observed on the 19th inst, in the Presbyterian chureh of thigrecluded village, and was attended by a vast crowd of the friends of the varions members of the candidates for the Bacca- Jaureate on the Arts, Alueni of this and other colleges, and literaryystrangers. ‘The elase occupied the stage, un- dor the Presidency of Mr. Jamgs Rogers, who announced, after the usual preliminaries, Mr. Champlin as the ora- tor of the day. The oration was a creditable effort, and elicited the expression of much interest from the crowds istenere. Tar cLAcs PORM ‘was effectively delivered by B. W. Jolineon, of the State } capital, who waa in turn followed by the cians historian, who, in a rocking way recounted. the errore and the nization .#inee it entered upon ite collegiate course fouf’years ago. . THR PROPHECY for the claxx wae made by My, A. E. Babeock, the closing meoting of the members of sixty-five taking place in the | coMege green, where the usual pipes were smoked and | other primitive eeremomals, known only to collegiates, were gone through with. MERTING Of THE ALDEN, On the evening of the 19th the Alumni held a large meeting in the Stone chereh, the chief features of which ‘were an oration and poem, and a general talk among the grad:ates of the college. The opening address war pronounced by Rev. Dr. Mifler, Preaident of the, associa- tion. who was followed in the delivery of the annual oration by Rev, Dr. Nelson, of St. Louie. Missouri. The corrupting infmences and numerors evils of the times was the theme upon which Dr. Nelson discoursed bril- Vantly and aceeptably to the alumni. : TM AVIMNI PORN ‘wae read by Rev. J. Priest. The following sextract. will serve to indicate the style and animus of the effort -— | When one bas dreamed a dream, and siept and waked, And gong forth to the day. forgetting ali That made th night so fall and wonderful, 1 | { ented rebel- | { | He bears ali vol luxnrious dissipation. Tt should not discredit the Clifton | that they were atiractad to iis elegant and fascinating shales, Their places are now @lled by uurqbers of the dashing young dydies of the British officers farloughed trom the regiments stationed in Canada, Tt ig well 1m derstood that theae gay y ntald society of the provinces, and that the wonted hoxpi- | tality of the Canadians has vot been lavished upon them miuieh for the pa year or two. Tn elvilian’s drrss—they do nize them at a glayee by ions carriage, whieh, by varnish over theatrically by presenting avomplexion of face and hands elaborately tanned or squburnt like the careful coloring of a meerschnum. | Such ax can exhibit the ladder, or the medal decorations ! of the Crimen, or Tudia, Snish off this “‘style” of Wing in the ideal completeness of the conception aimed at ‘KOPRAN VISITORS. where ie the fact apparent #o prominently as to the rest excited among EKaropeans by ihe recent thie country at the Clifton, Number: . as well as of Freneb, German lities, are met here, either waiting to tke up thei journey gp ihe round trip through the States, or | feturned to talk Ofer their journey during a week's rest } among the cayeties and natural beanties of this classic locality. The great rush of our people to Europe ap: pears to be reciprocated by a Uke rush from abroad to | ‘The great interest excited in Europe occasions: striking result of the war, OMMUSMONKRE IN EDROPE FLOCKING TO CANADA, hority, that large nun rt inthe Southern ement, and who fed to Barope upon its ap- 1 plubion, have found their quarters abroad | so uncomfortable since the collapse of secesh that they hing Joes conspicuons fetrente in the Canadian Commissioner Mason turns up in this way at St. Canada Weel, where he has joined his family can visit this side of the Falls without ex- reat oatural "chagrin in realizing that this ure of our national scenery ix divided with foreigu country. It ie not even conférsedly possible to firent scene upon our side of the upon the piazza of the i the two great arme of the | full ore spread before me, aud this continued presence of | the sublime scene from daylight to dark completes an impression which ix never realized from the casual ex. | sroinatious made on the American side, where you are placed upon the shore of the rapide behind the cataract, and cannot obtarn adront view. The desire to possess the whole of this magnificent object in our jurisdic ix manifested in the determination to be at least the porian owners, the Canadian shore being now pretty much owned by American citizens. Nowhere is the an- nexation fecling «0 cordial or so much discussed ae ab this locality Cognterfelt One Dollar Greenbacks Cir- culating In the West. {From the Cincinnati Commercial, July 22.) We pnilished yesterday the fact that some on had sont to us # printed description of a counjerfeit of the dvilar Treasury notes, We did not then indorse the state. ment as lo these counterfeila having been circulated in thie eity, the simplejreason that we were not aware that the information came from a responelble source, Last evening, however, we were shown one of the coun- torfeite, which Yad been obtained by the publishers of Lord's Detector, who assures us that quite a number have dy been passed in thix city—mostly in the markets, Iwill let vom know, however, Whey the fame comes Our Long Idand Correspondenee. Gunwnrory, 1. 1, duly 22, 1886, ‘The place from whieh thie corraepondence te dated wil! hardly be found set down on the chert of faebion an ‘one of the points of call on a summer voyage, and yet it im questionable whether a safer, heajthier | ir vienempler We therefore feel it our duty to warn the public against thie new and really dangerous counterfeit. Excepting » few minor discrepancies, the epurious note is an exact Sie simile of the geneine bill, The general appearance of the bill is also very ‘The green ink is of a some- what lighter shade than that used on the genuine, and some parte of the note looks scratch jurred. The ‘qurew 1 on the green scrollwork on the lower right quar. ‘ter of the note are printed in ; im the geonine they: areen are white The ince of Chage, it she cowntorfeit, ix badly Pete . much here—with the inevitable | nd | ing Chests do not relish the | 1 Hpon Captain Seymour, Feat Agatti, | ‘That will not wait above for lagzing ma Re meets by chance a puster on the street, popular Captain fan Brombey being in command of the. | Seat at reek te emer ine That brings back a! the marvel of the night, And trooping #traightway throuth hie memory Mareh all the fig quaint or beantifal, Wild or grotesque, 1. cume Lo him on Bleep. , reolireta exch Hoan And marvels at the marvels of his drean So I, since sighteen yeure, waked from ‘The deep, delicious dream of lifes Meet what is here. This ancient ehvreh, ‘And yonder gray old walls, and this sweet town. ‘And now aml then a form, though not unchanged, That met the eye of old; these bring to me ‘The things that were snch marvels in the dream, | The deep, deticions dream of college life. ‘These are my weaweed thre. nging down, Dip to the sands that under + forgetfulness—and lapping round, pin their firm embrace amber and pear}, Rich shell, and t t from straining ship, With now and then a sign of some lost iife ‘That vanished with the ship that sailed the sea, Those are my crumbline chains, that lie unseen lose at the marg n of the restless flood, jokod by the changing sande, yet, link by link, Secking a deeper baptism, till ‘at last It grasps the hand of some old anchor lost. Lost, like the hope of which it was the sign; And all the way from where the waters brim Down to the lowest pavement of the veo Hangs full of wonvders left by time and tide ‘That wait just here on things inanimate ade, th I draw the seaweed threads, or heave the chain— m | Not rude, but soft—heeanse the briny wave | Floats them not more than briny tears my eve; When lo! uprising from the cleaving ves, Come pearl and amber, shell and treasare rare, And each sad token of a vanished life! MONDMENT TO THE SOLDIKK DEAD OF THR ALUMNT, A resolutign svas udopted and a committee appointed nae the erection of a fitting memorial monument to gallant dead of the Alumni of ‘this college who fell nse of mnaintaining the Uvion and the constitu. THE CLASES OF 1840 AND 1864 yn the evening of the 19th, whereat senti. song aud wit prevailed up toa late hoor. THE ANNUAL DINNER of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity came off'at the Clinton Honse, and was a most spirited and miteresting oecusion. COMMESCYSENT DAY PR has just closed with a ball, at the re Fisher. The exerejses this morn may be best indicated by the following program which was fully observed ‘ MORNING. 1. Salutatory Oration in Latin. James Rodgers 2. Dissertation—The Oratory of Statesmen and Revo: Jntionists compared, Orville P. Allen. ° 3. Oration—Ideas and Armies, Edward A. Babcock pe Dissertation—Walter Scott a Jacobite, Truman 3. tts, 5, Mathetic Oration—Music as an Art of Expression, William H. Bates. 6. High Oration—The City of Constantine, Dana W. Bigelow. held » meet) ment, orator: nn nee of President . Dissertation—The Social Progress of Women. Al. fred H. H Chapin, 8. Oration—Bilas Wright, | George Craig: . Classica! Oration—The Legacy of Athens to English Poetry. James A, Ferguson, 10. Oration—Latent Forees. Osear H. Elmer. 11. Oration—Gail Hamilton.’ John H. Bicok. 12. Oration—The First Modern Emperor. Benjamin W. Johnson. ¥3. High Oration, with the Proyn Medal Oration—“The Duties of the Béneated Young Men of New York to their own Commonweulth."’ Egbert D. Haven. APTRRNOON, 14 Oration—Construction and Destruction. George W. Martin. 16. Oration—Robert Burne, Albert Phillips. 16. Oration—The Tendencies of the Race, James Rodgers. 1%. Legal Orator, with the Head Medal Oration— “Alexander Hamilton as « Financier.” Luther A, Os trander. . x 18, Oration—Seottish Character, Hamilton B. Tomp- ins, 19, Oration—Reconstruction. Martin V. B. Ward. 20. High Oration—The Three State Papers of Anglo. Saxon History. William 0. Webster. 21. Scientific Oration—The Relations of Chemistry and Religion. James P. Stratton. 22. Philosophical Oration—Christianity the Civilizer of Mankind. George W, Wood, Jr. 23. Oration—John McLean, ‘24, Oration—Winsor Seofield, 2h. Valedictory Oration—The dividnals, Silas H, Adams. ‘The speaking of the young Baccalaureai throughout was of a very creditable character, DEGREES CONFERRED. ‘The degewe of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon the members of the graduating class, The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon Hon. William B. Wright, Judge of the Court of Appeals, Kingston, N. Y.; Professor Farrand Northrup Benedict, class of 1323; Pro- fessor John Norton Pomeroy, of the University Law School, New York, The honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity war con- ferred npon Rev, William Eaton’ Knox (class of 1440), Rome; Rev. Linus Merrell Miller (clask of 1840), Ogdone- burg; Professor Wiliam D. Sanders, of Tiinole College, Jacksonville, Minos; Rev. William Marshall, London, England; Rev, James Moorhead, Donneloney, Ireland o honorary degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon E. Edwarde Barstow, of Michigan. The degree of Master of Arte, in course, was conferred Adontenent Wa. ond om mablic as Affecting In- ise Do for the Sec. + James Patterson Stratton, Bullock Tompkine,, Newport, R. Ly Westteta; William Oliver ‘Webster, ; Warren Wood, Jr., New York. 3 and widely attended Com- Thus closed an interestii mencement of this college, whose sphere of usefulness has been greatly extended of late years, being now one of the most important instruments for the education of young men within the boundaries of New York. - THE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME. Middlebury College. ‘The commencement exercises of Middlebbry College, Vermont, will be as follows, viz:— ' Sunday, August 6, one o'clock P. M., Baccalaureate Sermon by the President, Tuesday, August 8, half-past ten o’clock A. M., address: before the Philomathesian Society, by George Thompson, of England, At half-past two o'clock P. M., address be- fore the Philadelphlan Society, by Rev. E: A. Huntington, D. D., of Auburn Theologican Seminary, New York. In the evening, Parkertun prize speaking. Wednesday, August 9—Orations and other exercises by the graduating class, Master’s oration by Richard S., Holmes, of Clinton, N. Y. Thursday, August 10—A@dress before the Associated Alumni, by Hon.’ Calvin’. Hulburd, of Bragher Falls, N.Y. Clase of 1829, at half-past ten A. M. Poem, by FE. B. Sherman, Kaq., of Chicago. Class of 1860, at half- past eleven A. M. ‘The literary exercises will be suoceeded by a, dinzier and social reduion of the Alumni at the Addison House. Tho preliminary meeting of the Alumni will be held on Tuesday; August 8, at nine A. M., at the lecture room of the Congregational church. ‘The annual meeting of .the Association will be held at the College ohapel, August ®, at nine A. M. THE NAVY. SUCCESSFUL TRIP OF THE DICTATOR. Boston, July 28, 1865. ‘The iton-clad Dictator, convoyed by the United States steamer Vanderbilt, from ‘Newport, R. 1., arrived here today and anchored in the stream abreast of the city. On the passage around Cape Cod the Dictator worked to the vatiefaction of her officers, and the trip thus far has beew pronounced a success Her appearance in our waters if attracting much attention and interest ‘among all classer, and during her short stay here thousands will avail themselves of the opportunity of inspecting this famous vestel. SALE OF VESSELS OF THE MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON. ‘The following steamers, comprising @ portion of the Minsissipp} squadron, are to Ve sold at auction on Thurs- day, the 17th of August-next, by order of the Navy De partment, under the District Commandant at the United Statee Naval Station, Mound City, Ilinoir, the sale com- meneing at noon and continuing until all the vessels are disposed of -— Argosy Jvdge Torrence, Peri, ‘Alexandria, Juliet, Prairie Bird, Brilliant, Kenwood, Romgo, ‘Colossae, Texington, Rabb? Curlew, Little Rebel, Reindeer, Crieket, Mist, ie Champion, Marmora, Exchange, Monee, Fawn, New Fra, ‘arent Rowe, ivinph, Fair Play, Bred, (Fairy. Napankeng, Gencral-Piiiow, | Paw Paw, jazelie, Leola, Victory, i ‘untrers, a ranhile, Tyce. . Daisy, Hyeonth, Laure), < Dahlia, Ivy, ‘Myrtle, Fern. Horrible Murder in Western Rew Yo ARREST OF THE MURDERER. From the Rochester Union, July 22.) The village of Batavin on Sunday jast was tho scene of the greatest excitoment, caused bv the announcement that a murder had been coromitted at the Indian Falls, ‘on the Reservation, in the bay rh anda, ecg of Pem- Droke. The particulars are as fellows, from the Spirit of the Timer:—A man by the name of Levi Mahew, residing in Smithville, in Alabama, Gepeses county, some time ago enlisted imthe army, leaving behind him a young irl, with whom he had been on intimate terme. A short {ler his sdenarture @ man, named Theodore Dur. ham, a resident'of Pembroke, murried the girl, and things went on quietly wutil the return of Mabew thie summer, when. as repu some words passod between him and Dorham in reference to the girl. On Friday ist they had both been working in the har- veut field, and at night gfter they had quit work they were geen towalk together along the bank of Tonawanda ereek, but # short distauce from the scene of tho murder. Saturday morning Darhaw was missing, and suspicion was excited, when & search way made, resulling in the tnding of the body of Durham in the creek, just below the falis, in w perfectly nude state, ‘There’ was every indication of @ terrible straggle a short distance from the bank. A pool of clotted gore was found, also Durham’ clothes, except his boots, and near the spot his wallet, rifled of its contents. From the Kpot to the bank of the creek w trail where the body had been dragged along after the brotal murder had been commitied. The murdered man’s head was literally pounded into a shapetess mass with a large stone. ‘AW Mahow Was lust seon in the company of the unfér- | oo fel! upon him a being the murderer, and be was arrested the same night at hie motier's earch being made, a photograph of Derhain's ven but « short time before in the hus- band’s possersion, together with some bank bilix, Known to have been paid'to Durham, and the murdered man’s boots "were found In Mahew's possession, An inquest ‘was beid sow the body of Durham by Coroner Rott, and the jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death by the hand of Levi Mahew. The prisoner hax been lodged in jail, At the time of his arrest, when his uss was searched, a number of United States bonds found, which diad been stolen from tho dwelling of Mr. Hiram Gibson, of Pembroke, on the 4th inst. A pocket knife was alse found that wax identified as one stolen from Gibson's on the sameday. This Mahew must bea rareal of the first water, and 't is a matter of congratulation that he ts now where he will stand a chapee to reap his reward for hin wicke Doss, entral Ohio and the Captaine-tt phn Co n Eee wore Mankios - John NINE PERSONS K x | Waterhouse, DH john W Dowen, schr (Figm the Cineinnati Commercial, Jaly 22.) Ian Michaci t Ketiye id. (ged es ed In thabinst three days enormous quantities of rain epg a yAhe i i have fallen in thie vieinity, and, so far as we have heard, all over Obie and Indiana, The remarkably heavy storm | ‘of yesterday afternoon helped to swell the amount of water to a considerable degree, and we fear it will be | und to exuse meh damage to property. Thus far we | ‘ord of two fatal railroad aceid . One of there ed to the eastern bound train on the Central Ohio near g station called Columbia, sixteen miles east of Columbds, at about four o'clock yesterday morn: ing, We understand that the train was thrown from the track by a break caused by the train, Fight persone are said to Lave heen killed and twenty-two wounded We hope this may prove an exaggeration, but have not been able to got the particulars. ‘The other accident happened to a passenger train on the Ohio and Missiasipp! Railroad, at eleven o'clock night before last. The surden rise in the waters of a creek wear Dilleboro, about thirty nliles from this city, had re- suited in the destruction of a small bridge, seventeen feet in length, The engine was precipitated into the gap, the engineer being killed) The fireman was plunged into the stream, and floated a considerable dis- tance before he could secure himself. A partially sub- merged tree afforded him a refuge, and he stuck to it all night and until resened in the morning. We have been unable, thna for, 10 obtain the names of thore killed = and injured. Serious Dista ce in Philadelphia ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OF A NEW YORK REGIMENT — TWO PERSONS KTABBED, RTC. ‘From the Philadelphia Age, July 21.) Vester Ae ete J four soldiers bel ing to the Six- Hoth New York regiment went into a tavern kept by Mr. William Butler, at Jefferson avenue and Federal Cong 4 and after obtaming drinks refused to pay for th on of Mr..Butler, aged twenty four years followed the soldiers out on the sidewalk, when one of them turned upon and stabbed him in the head with a dirk knife, in- flicting a wound some five inches in length. Mrs, Butler then came out and was also attacked the rioters, One of them knocked her inst the build- ing, severely injuring her. The wounded man was re- moved to a drug store, where his wounds were dressed. The .soldiors continued their way down Washington street, behaving in a very disorderly manner and attack- ing persons on the sidewalk. An old Indy who sold ap- ples and cakes had her stand upset, and fi dollars in money was stolen from her. Too disgraceful scene atthe tavern the services of Conftable McBride were obtained. This officer, with several other policemen, went in search of the soldiers, Near the Refreshment saloons the soldiers were discov- ered, and an attempt was made by the officers to arrest them, The fixtieth regiment pend at the saloons at the time,nearly #)l the members joined in an attack upon the police officere, who were pretty roughly handled. A citi von was stabl ed in this attack, but hie name we could not learn. ‘ihe ringleaders of the riot left with the regi- ment before they could be arrested. Arrivals and Departures. i 8 ‘Gnledontacctt It Johaston, Joh wow—Sieamehip Cale in] Jol Nee” im amnith, Mrs B Thonpeon, Capt J. M. Winchell, Miss MeRac, W D Grant, Jae Auive, Capt DD Collum, Mre Pettigrew, ettigrew, Ji ey Pestigren, Ales Leary, lady I — an ebild: Mr and Mire Mre Cha. tert hae) ——, Jotn Birkley, Wm Barneti, Mre Cook an HOHMORD xn Nonroun—Steamabip Dacotah—F B Park, J RB Jones, R Ward, Thom Fox, Obristopher Dillon, Geo Jamison, Willem Hatehinton, Ferrie Bird, Gustavns Brow, CB Hodusy, UF Barris, F A Boyle—and eabere in the ete race Marine Affairs. : . Ox Boarp Sruameum No Sar, Ax Sea, oy Brazos IsLann, July 7, 1865. ‘The following named officers were appointed said com- mittee, viz, :—Colonel Powell, Tenth regiment, United States colored troops; Surgeon Wevill and Major Davis. ‘The committee wade the following report, which was unanimously adopted : € Resolved, That we desire to revurn to Captain A. G. Jones, of the North Star, and to the officers of his ship, our Heartfelt thanks for their uniform attention and kindness, which have rendered the voyage of the last ten days 80 pleasant and agreeable, solved, That in Captain Jones we recognize, nob only the experienced scaman, but the high toned gentieman, Reeolved, That we are under especial obligations to Captain Jones for the patriotic efforts on his part to ren- der us every facility for the proper observance of the Fourth of July; and that to bim we are largely indebted for the satisfactory manner in which that glorious doni- versary was celebrated. Resolved, That Capt best wishes for his prosperity through the voyage of life, and our earnest prayer that be may long live to walk the quarter deck, which he s0 well aorns, Resolved, That these resolations be pubhshed in the papers of New York. CHAS, 8. RUSSELL, Brevet Brigadier General, President. Capt. G. E. Wowrens, Secretary. Morraiiry Awone Gronara Necrors —We are informed reat suffering among the | by a physician that there is taln Jones, will bear with him our by | t, which attains its greatest brillinnoy WICKLOW HEAD LIGHT HOUSES—The light pre from the upper light house tower hos becom discontinned, The light shown aan the lessee. tower con. See hie dasa ight oeRELO TANK tient VESSEL—The white revolving ght nore om area of eu mute an te’ fore.” By pad shea § WM, LEEBS, Broretocy. Spoken, &e. Elizabeth, from Phiindelphia for New Orlewns, July 8. * 5, lat Sg Porhard Robinson, 1onx; Canpivr, July 7-—In_ port abips Richa » hones Neptune. Jenhotf, and Rio Grande, Landens, for SYor! Me iSurdalin, Morelos ‘and ‘Creat_of the Wave, Woodhurn, itimore, Idx. (i Hauuvax, NB, July 1o—Arr brig Chebuetoo (Br). Mother sone NVOrE! Ith set Aaiilty. Bye, Balthmore; t8ih, brig Minnehaha, Douglass, Cape Breton for N York. Lavenroor, daly S—Are ship Adelaide, Ane W—skl abip Picayune, Br NB, duly i—Arr barks Jeasic, Krom 22th, Annie M Palmer, Skolfield, di Crichton, Boston. “ F, July 19-Are brig Hlolyhook (Br), Aide, New St Jonxs, N York. B, duty Arr brig MT ri, MetBride, setrs GB beta ed Ve . od CM 2tst, seb Te ‘ Yor! led Zink Al ), Whitney, aud wie Larrabee. Rand at ual don. Cid 221, ship Criy of Brooklyn, Cousins, Liversoul. YaRMooTH, NS, duly 10—Arr brig fritou, Bent, NYurk [Pee Stes P Parmar POINe: | Arr from New Tinie 2 9 » at Bordeaux; Gil a five, af Bremen: th, Ferd rand. uae . ai do: May Salamander, at Bato sFuly8, Gulbert, at Hamburg: 9th, Repoblik, at Bremen; nary, a Marner th, Mercury, wt Havre. ingen, at Graveseud. 10, Meran, ut Bordewux Uy 0) Harvest Queen, at Laver Cushaven id vias Cen Arr from Boston, Ver «Are front New Orleans “Arr fro Stlohn, NB, pool; 11th, Spotl, do. ‘Arr from Quebec Jaly J1, Westmoreland, and Ardmitlan. neqrors that have copgregated around the-city. y enciso duly 1, Rostin, at Liverpool. ae dyiny and more are conned by stekyese. “They ure Niet day he Bom see Tes, teers destitute of all comforts, not able to proctire medical ald, | Monit, st, Wiseonsin, (rom taiverpooly Nay Memisphensy nor even the absolute necessaries of life. Nombers are | ‘2H 0. poston July 8. Seine, Crow Liverpool crowded inio small rooms, which renders recovery very | improbable. | {t is stated that in two small rooms the) are fifty of those miserable wretches crowded. This 4%- cessive hot weather is bringing dis’: of every character Unless there are steps taken koon to re- Litua sympathy is felt for these poor creatures, for they are mostly from the country, and had they acted wisely they wonlé have ion was rade The yovernment hax no means of helping among them, Heve them they will die by scores. stayed wil for them. them at present, —-Macon Jpurnal and Messenger, “SHIPPING NEWS. their masters until some prov! Movements of Ocean Steamers. Mails are f ‘The steamers cept the Cana whieh call at L6 4 steamers for or {rom the Continent call at Southampton yROM EUROPE. oan yea ange iver Helvetia Hiverpool... Teutonia City of Lon 1 Virginin 1 City of Manchenter. Liv iS Ew FOR KUROPE, ..New York New York. City of Washingto Caledonin. Oily of Mancheste Africa. ri Cit July 23, 1665. ARRIVED. 7 Steamship Caledonia (Br): Ferrier, aden and aid wlenrage yamengers, to Francia Mandona Co. July 11, SPM. lat 64, lon 21, signalized ship Amster- nw, fromm Qhebec. bond B + me, ‘North Siar. Jones. New Orleans, July 16, vit! ay ere New York ins, . Sleamehip Matinazay (U8 transport), ‘40 hours, in ballast. to US Quartermas Baluimore. wee Circassian, Churchill, Boston, 40 hours, to Ar- mar Lea’ Ship Coringa (of A Joby, HB Mubbard, Liverpool, 48 ayn, with coal, to Parmelee, sprung mainmast and maintopantl yard. Rark Picton (of Picton. NS), Hoyley, Matamoros, 90 days, Jn ballart. with 27 passengers, to manter. Bark } E Holbrook, Brown, Cow Bay, 13 days, with coal, to Brett, Son & Co. rig OM Roynolds (Bi with Sot, ta Jed Frye to J F Whitney & Co. Brig Matron, Gillmay, NewD Had heavy weather; NC, 7 days, with timber, to, Brig Zebiilon (Br), Kookt, Windsor, 20 days, with plaster, to PI Nevi jus. Sehr P L Smith, Strout, Lingan, 14 days, with coal, toC B Rwalne. ane, ae eae to P I Nevius & Sou, chr Wim H Rowe. Harris, Richmond for New Bedford. Sehr T Benedict. King, Philadelphia for Greenport. se, Philudelphia for New Bediord. Cree Philadelphia for Greenport. jane, Nort Sebr Henry Crosby, Armstrong, Bangor, 10 days. Schr Evergreen, Phillips, Boston. Schr Kate McLean, Kelly, Boston. o Schr Elm City, Reilin, Moston, Sehr Ryivester Hale, Goleman, Taunton, Seur Matthew Bird, Bird, Providence, Schr OK, Ethridge, Providence for Rondout. Schr Wm B Jeniana, Smith, Providence, Sehr Justice, Taylor, Providenes for Elizabethport, Sebr © St John, Dehart, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Challenge: Hegeman, Providener tor Rondout, Rehr Delphi, Sraith, Providence. Sebr JP Wallace, Allen, Providence, Schr Mary Miller, Dayton, Provitence for Philadelphia. Schr Harriet Maria, Chase, Providence, Schr Chas Cooper, Snow. Providence for Rondout. Sehr Harriet Lewia, Taylor, Providence for Kondout. Sehr Alida, Eaton, Providence for Rondout. rite. Reynolds, Providenee, . Hal Dighton son, Payne, New Haven 7 Hazard, Jayne, Hartford for Elimbethport rive, Shettield, Stonington for Rondout, ie Raymond, Lord, Rasex for Philadelphia, punt, Rondont tor Providence. Sehr Gen Grant, Etzell, Rondout for Huntington. Steamer La Foriena, Davison, Boston. . BELO Brig Mi Brig Mineola fs Wind at sunset 8, light American Shipmasters’ Association. No bi Wats Sreeer—Roous 2, 2 ann 27. ‘The following approved Masters aud Officers have received eommisaion# from thin Association:— . ‘4200; James E Hunt, brig Mary & William: 4206, Neb brig Martli james Tarriet, Eh Th Jor; 4203, Samauel F Snow, sehr Susan; Megray, bark’ Helena; 4196, Thomas Smith, 41%, Johnglohnsen, echr Village Gem; 4191, ford, brig Jabex; 424, William McDonaid, brig ‘All commissions outstanding over one year require to be presented at the office for renewal. Misc meous. Snir Canusen Dove, which Island, bas been got off without anuch Scum BaLtoon (of Frankfort, Me), Clay, from No for Prines Edward Island, with a cargo of’ moins , ran ashore during a dense fog on one of Fiiinds 20h ult, and bilged. 1 part 0 Bar Phe wreck was also towed Into that port (of Providence), Baker, which sailed from Senn LJ Toledo, Ohio, 1e4h inst for Boston, with w took a xevere gale on the 16th, ‘went ashore on the “breakers,” where she remained 1: A find afier taking out part of the cai off, when abe ine railway for amination and repairs. and New Orleans, at the latest accounts from 4 EW rors. 1 Sehooners. ... ce 8 Bei Glasgow, Fay 8, with ngere. 19 U 8 Quactermantar. July Zi, lat SL Liesegang, Baltimore tor. 2d inst. at. ST B, lon 74 48, spoke bark Isabella © Jones, from Cardiff for Dick, Glace Bay, CB, 18 days, Chier (Br). Norrie, Bridgeptrt, CB, 15 daya, with coal hy Robert J Leonard (Br), Liewellyn, St John, NB, 10 rup, Elizabethport for Providence. Tres; c a brig Itnsen: 4189, Albert J Welchert: 4171, Rebert B ‘Was ashore on Governor's rn were cutaway. The Mf cargo was saved and carried to Yarmouth, eat of lumber, Ta ‘which, jowt tatneait and 7th, nee would be sent to her from San- it wan thought n she would be taken to Detroit to ry Fhe, Baines gla. alfs glee Slas Blais x. ‘ae, from 1 fauna Polley, trom arrie. from Liverpool. ndonderry.) yard Point, Bld for Charleston stuly | Ald for NGjeanss Tuls Sld for Baitimor: CLasvest via Arr from NYork, Adler, at Ship Harry Bluff, from Callao, got aground near Ham ‘burg, but came off. Amerie ALEXANDRIA i and ‘Daulel Brow River: Elly mn, Bouton: ; ; Breeze, NYork. DSTON, Jaly 22. AML Ar Excelsior (Br Samaot Lindsay. Wilson, ¢ kell, Philadelp! York. Old steamship Saxo ‘p.loseph Holmes, Crocker. New Or Bri. Upton, Mudetta ward» Huxt; Sharpe Stapler, New Orleans; seis Or fearse, Kearse, sett ire Laftrienier, Coleman, New York, ' sid thip m Ports. ‘aM Brown, bu Washington; Lra Laftrienier, © Harriet. 23d—Arr eastle; brigs Join Aviles, and Marshal’ Duteh, from amer Kensington, NYork; ship Canova, New: delpiva. Tai July 1—Arr Br brig tarry, Knight, Clen. Nita they” Shankea Sun Andwas; EH t, Clark, aud M M Freeman, Howes, |. Bridveport. Conn; MB Bram- byigs Muscovado (Br), Dema- PR, TMORP. old hall. Davey, Jersey City. vara: Uhattan st Joh AU! hip Charlotte, Cousins, Newton, New York: inbow, Sintth, do. Elis, New Yorks thes, Purne? Hi, do, Clad 19th, sehr Montezuma, Mayo, New York; igth, batk Caro (new), Reals, Queenstownwor orders; 20th, ship Pocahontas, Pres rey. Liverpoul, BUCK SPOT. July 18—Sld ship Florence Treat (new), Short. {Wrerpoot, ° DIGHTON, Jtily 20—Sld sehr Monterey, Whitmarsh, Phi- ladeiptns. schy BS Dean, Dean, NYork, Sld_sebrs Sytver- Coleman, and Charles Lovering, Jones, New York; sloops WD Mungaim, Tiizasher, and Clio, Noreut do: FALL RIVER, July 20—Arr schr Brandywine, Corson, Philadelp'tin. i ORCETOW faly 17—Cld sehrs Decatur Onkes, 20th, FA Heath, Williams,Boston; Cakes, Port Morris, N Active, Sherman, Poriand, ‘Sid 19h, schr James Martin, Harding, Providence, | “HARTFORD. duiy'2I—Sld schrs Phtentx, Deming, NYork ; Fannie Hamner, Vibberts, do; sloops Entorprise, Bates, do; Mary Atwater, Wavuer, do. NEW ORL . 15—Arr steamship Guiding Star, Berry, NYork; Br bark Emmi, Spercer, Sagua; sehr Vir Finks Price, Hldr'dge, NYork.. Below ship Bazaar. Stingon. ‘rom Boston: brigs Kate Brigham, Luce, from NYorki Win Edwards, Ashby, and Nameaug, from do; schr Walter Re. leigh, from do. Cid steamships Monterey, Furber; Hudson, Alexander, snd Weybosset, Taylor, NYork; sehra'Okolona, Thacher, Liverpool: Win Hunier, Bidridge, NYork. NORVOLK, july 0—Arr wchr BR Bennett, Wood, NYork | Sid schre. Win Mazyck, Daniels. NYork; S C “Hulse, BTliots, do. NEW BEDFORD, July 21—Sid schrs Sarah, Benson, Pbi- lndelphia: Luey Cinieeh. Adams (rom Nantucket), NYork; Stephed Waterma: Obase, do; Spleudid (from Sandwich), + | do. NEW HAVEN, July 21—Arr brig Eliza Thom} zaghire NR peal Baral N, DC, 2 Bleamship: Weyhosset (LS tranpert), Laylor, New Or-j Porto Ri: T Lhor Ki "i Jenn Ju 16, ay SW Pas 16th, with mae, To U's Quarier."} Roxerss eect eomover, Jone nuean S Hoye Dissosway ater. : ‘ Md i Reeve , L eeiiniguenst thyder, Riana: Te: sO bones tone ee er ee from Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to’ Pierson & Col- PeABer rats, July 22, AM—Atr suip%sdon, Brown, Port Royal: schr JR’ Franklin, Clayton, NYork. PORTLAND, July 2l—Arr' Br brig’ Alice, Godet, Sierra Morena; steamer Franconia, Sherwood, NYork. ld, schr Delmont, Orr, Baltimore. Sid brigs. Westinoreland, Minnie Miller, A’V Goodhue, Frank; schrs WavH Mailler, and Em- ma Bacon. D PROVIDENCE, July 21—Arr schrs White Foam, Howes, Georgetown; Ida 4’ Jayne, Jayne, Baltimore; ard, Bowditch, NYork, Sid sebrs ‘Sarah Elizabeth, Fhthadelpbia; Couneetieut, Clock, New Brunsorlley’ NJ » | tive, Dehurt: Avail, Carter. and Hydrangea. Prenties, i NYork; Fanny Fern,’ Seun- bethport; lace, Allen. OE ag Cornelius, Johnson, an vA sia a ders, do: sloop Golden Rule, Donov. HICHMOND, Suly 198A Balti ic, City Pe natin, Grogory, NYork. Point. City Point; Die- Wi lon, m.” Sid xchre John Warren, ity Point; Vessa, Johneon, do; TAY W—Arr schrs Minnie Cobb, Ingraham, NYork; 16th, Vain, Pendicton, do; Dana (U'S surveys, Hawes, do, Bid 14th, schrs I Duntan, Jameson, New York: le, Thorndike; M Whitney, Snow; Angeline, Hix, av Brier Gregory, do Qreyon, Pratt, do; 18th, Lizzie, Glover, an Ye % Mary Hix, NYork. ‘0, July 18—rt ship Charger, Boston, 81 Ps una. anaes SAN FRANCIS! steamship Golden, Ay = IMPORTANT A ph - 18 MOREREAD'S NEURODYNE A RALGIC ANTIDOTE ? We propose toanawer this quention by the teatimomy 0: di. interented parties, Mr. GEORGE G, SICKLES, Counsellor at Law in this city, hos kindly permitted the publication of the following letter:— 5 Naw York, Jan, 12, 1860. To D. ©. Monenrap, M.D. My Dra Sin—-You will recollect that a short time was suffering froma severe attack of nenralgia, and you sent mew bottieof your NEURODYNE. I desire to thank you for it, and to tell you how znuch it did me. The effect waa really wonderful, AS 80 quite well, and enough of the antidote was left to enable me to cure two or three of my friends, who were suffering from the same pain- ‘al direase. : ‘This NEURODYNE ia the mast remarkable article with which Tam acquainted, and f eousider it your duty to make its virtues known tothe public. Thousands suffer from Neuralgia, Nervous Headache aud similar complaints, who need relief, and to whom this would be a welcome tried. Fray conaiiier the propriety, of placing your valuable, NEU: RODYNE in the hands of this numerous clase of ev ferers. T will take pleasure in giving imy testimony to ite offieacy tn aang way you may desire, My #on, Genera DE. Bicklex, leaves to-morrow in the steamer for Aspinwall, on an im nt mission for tm gor- ernment, and Uraust sskof youthe kindness to send him a. hottie of NEURODYNE, to serve him in case of need. We nee T hue lately had some nouralic attacks, and this, Tam sure, will be ail he requires. Thope you will determine to adopt my suggestion, ant » your Valuable discovery before the world.” And wishes Tam yours, very truly, . 5S, 70 Naasan sirbet, GEOL G. Ste ES, MOREHEAD'S NEURODYNE, OR NEORALGIO ANTI DOTE, Is carefully put up in botties containing five onners, with plain direetions for use. PRICK, ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. Do, MOBBHEAD, iy ol . No. 19 Walker si SOLD BY THE PRINCIPAL DRUGE eedily plac with my best D.. P: tor, New York ISTS. . 4 Matias Oi Mae ® ars » a a ene et Baie eis iy Minh Me Wn sdb ire MACPHERSON & DONALD SMITH (Late style, Smith & Brother), e New York, BREWERS OF BAST INDIA AND BITTER PALE ALES, FOR CITY AND SOUTHEKN USE. ‘These ales are of improved quality, brewed with great care, jeasant, nuiriive and strengthening, and can be relied on for purity» Brewery West 18th xt, between 7th and 8th ava, pyORCRS LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUB+ 1 Other good cases prosecuted on liberal terme. Gonsultations free, M. HOWES, ‘ Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Nassau street ___ HOUSES, ROOMS, &C ‘WANTED. GQTORE WANTED-SUITABLE FOR A FIRST CLASS Sarinking saloon, on any Wusiness street, Address, stat- rms and location, 0. F., Herald oftice. "ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE FAMILY, IN A RK apectable neighborhood, « Floor suitable’ for house Keeping in, Brouklyn preferred, containing one parlor, iit Gouatags quarters Tent la savenve. dives 3 ‘ quarter's Ten ance. Address 3. $eCe" Herald oftee. ANTED.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WIAI TO nt» cottage House, with modern improvements, . Within 30 mi rei fox §.Sud'New York Post oflce, ANTED,—AN AMERICAN FAMILY, CONSISTING OF three persona, desire x portion of ‘a House, suitable for housekeeping: Tooation below Twontieth street Address 4 eral : Steamshipe.. ’ as _ oo - ey tess 19 Bchooners ANTED—AN UNFURNISHED ROOM, FOR AN Et. M derly woman, withjut board, at $5 to, mouths Total. ‘tig % in advance if required. “Call at oF address ‘emt Vwen abreet. Bteamships.. | se kr aT — ~ Oe ANTED—BY A FAMILY OF FOUR ADULTE. 4X , | ma iu a private hon TOM ses ci sssseesoenenerctsessesscsesesseeserees . Locate content ome moderate, a‘idress Cook, station A, Not: WICKLOW SWATCH LIGHT VASKEL, RAST COAST OF IRELAND, Bartaet Orrice, Dowtin, July 1, 1866. Nortce 1s horaby given ‘that ment from thi jee of the of March Dadlin Cor ration, have caused a see 8 miles 8. f EB. .. from mast of which a Fixed Red Li evening from sunset to sunrise, the level of the nea, and should be tance of nine nantical miles. Ball at ite masthead, painted Black with a White Streak, and bow the “Wicklow Swash’’ in white letters on her nd moored in 18 fathoms at low water spring tide h the fo} & height of 39 feet lowing marks, we beorings and distances, viz:— Winton Heady, WX inte 12 ran The two lower Laghthonse Towers on Wicklow Head ie one, N.W. by W. iy W,. distance 8 rales, ite Mie Rai NW JGW, sian 114¢ miles aint compass, M4 dog. 18 inin. We By order, WILLIAM LEBE, Secroiary CHANGE OF LIOHTSgKIst Notice te have onused above named “eh in pursuance of an advertie. ah ast, w Head, on the main. tis now exhibited every vi #oon in clear weather n dis> two maste—a mainmast with a Black jew York Post office, stating worms i WANTED SA SMALL OFFICE OR DESK ROOM, ON the frst floor, in the vicitity of the Herald office o¢ Post oflice. Adare eh, 8. My nh Fulton street, N.Y Wanten- YA SMALE FAMT olty moni tine of the Harton « rend, suible to the city: possession in ned hor { beat of references gi Revs Lyman Bivie House NFURNISHED ROOMS, FOR A HOUSE IN THK New Haven Rait September fur Address rete Rev. Lyman Mio, 4 w NTE) REK U. aes Address L.. ily, atiitable for housekeeping; secgnd floor; , in in & respectable quarter. ANTED, TO ished Hh a tegniiee, drm ‘Thirty-second street, Addrewe It, Herald offer. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, (0.000 groans AND LEAF TOBACCO CHEAT p the trade; fine cigars for orivate vse, 8 tory money refunded consigumenty. a 5 per one hundred—if unantisfac Tra wales remi-monthly, to 6 CATE, 6) biberty etreet, wp 4 les of New York. Address HB. A.,