The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1869, Page 8

: eee DARTWOUTH COLLEGE. - Loree Gradautiog Chas 746 Alozoul Dianer— Rpeceh of Gcvorp! Sborman, FiANOVER, My Eh, July 22, 1869, @ommencemeny Vay, proper, a& Dartmouth Col- Doge was ooleh! to-day, and the oxercises have passcd om with yore than the asun) ¢clat, A large mocting of the alumui was held thig morning, at which @ resolution was adopted with s view to op- taining $200,000 for the college, of which $25,000 were gubscribed on the spot, and the friends of the college are Sanguine that the fuk amount will be readily raised. ‘The commencement exererses took place in the Targe tent, whisk was again ‘crowded to its utmost capacity, The exercises consisted of orations, dis- aertations and disputations, in whieh some twenty mewbors of the graduating class took part, and one poem, the whole pleasantly interspersed with mu- sic by the Germania band. ‘The class numbered Aifty-fonr—just Hfty more than the fret cifss Wat gradvatea from tre college. At the close of the literary exercises honorary de- fees were conferred a8 follows:—D. D.—Rev. Fomuna OQ. Hovey, of Wanash lege, fndiana; Rey. Daniel Hopkins Emerson, of hitadelphia; Rey. Horace Eaton, of Pavayra, Li. D.—James F. Joy, of Detroit, Mich; Henry A. Bellows, of New Hampshire; Jonaiban RK. Sargent, of Massachusetts. A. M.--Rey. John W. Allen, of Northatapton, Mass. ; Oxgian Ray, of Lancaster, N. TI.; Josiab Hl, Benton, dv., of Lancaster, N. H.; General John Bedell, of Baw, N. H.; Johw Ward Dean, of Cambridge, Mass. ; Dr. William H. Muzzey, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Ryland Fietener, of Cavenish, Vt. ‘The atumni then formed im precession and Marehed to a temporary structure erected on the -eommon, where about 700 sat down to dinner, with invited guests and others, who Increased the num- ber to nearly a thousand. A_ blessing was ivo! Rev. Professor Calvin B. Stone, of Andover, asa, and then about an hour was spent in making away With the good things at the table, to which & Sast of eight boures gave a peculiar zest. At the con- ohusion of the repast the doxology, “From all that dwoll below the aktes,”” Was sung, im accordance with a time-honored cus- tom, after whic the company repaired again to the tent, where fhe after dinner speeches ere to take place. Judge Chase occupied e chair and called first upon Governer Stearns, ‘whoin he said, he trusted the men and women of New Hampshire knew how to love and to honor for his services to New England in connection with ber failroad interests, Governor Stearns was greeted ‘with hearty applanse and spoke paegy of the im- portance of extending the advantages of such a liters ary institution as the coliege as widely as possible, expressing the opinion that the State should extend A) if whatever ald might be necessary to make {t ef- tive tor the public good. The Goveruor concluded broposing the lasting honor and prosperity of mouth College and of ail her sons. ‘the President then sald:—Two things within the Yast few years have astomehed the world. The first ‘Was when, the country being ta danger, a million of eitizens became soldiers for iis safeguard: the other that when the million of soidiers. the danger belug passed, at once becanie citizens; the last hardly less glorious than the first. OF these citizen soldiers one of the gaviant leaders 1s now here—one who led ‘them to honorable Victory in the feild, and now con- Semplates with ane eatisiaction their retura to the peaceful .w: of lite, 1 call upon General Bherinan. ‘Th eral was enthusiastically cheered as he toreapond. He sald:—Mr. President, 1 was in pes, of course, that anything Shad to say would said in yonder biilding, where the jingling of err and plates might have covered up some of 16 deficiencies of my words, (Laughter.) But these oid gentiemen are cunning oues to have adjourned to this tent, now so beanti- Sully Med with ladies and gentlemen who probably expect of me far more than { can give. I Wimost feel abashed on attempting to speak in the of the Chief Justice and the many men of ning here—aye, of the very boys who but a whort time since Were speaking in language far more propriate than | could ever hope to utter, Tam ® plain soldicr and can say what | have to gay in.few worda, direct to the purpose, aud if 1 had any ‘special subject whatever worthy of this wccasion I would endeavor to pursue it; bus for want of a better, will presa the very great pieasure 1 have nced to-day and yesterday in seeing not oniy ‘the intelngence of the young men whose graduation ‘We have come here to wi.ness, but the spirit of kind- @ess gud reverence which every one of them, and ail, 4m fact, have mauiiested towarls the aged men who @irect ils interests und towards the cause of learn- ing of all kinds is entitled to our venera- whether it be at Dartmouth, or Yale, or rd, at vest Point, or in the common svhools. Learning is learning; 1t im- tS becbey all, ana we never become too old to learn, '@ learn to-day and we le: to-morrow, and I sup- pose we shall continue to learn to the very last hour We cannot tell; itis jor God atone to @ay on Which day we shall make the most progress, i am not, and do not profess to be learned tn books, learned in arte or Jearned in gmete words, bat in deeds; 1 process to having some knowledge of forming men into organi- ex- ‘mations where their physical power as well os tueir mental power may produce its full effect. You here have an organizaiion, you here have «a system which youmay call civil, but it is military. The au- thority of every one of your professors is defined, and they group you fato cinsses; they group classes into oteer classes, and even after you leave tne insti- tntjon they havea hold on your gta fe lcd |, Which the you urpose. That is exactiy like a wilitary organiza- Bor We combine men by tend, hundreds, thou- manda and tens of thousands—all anitaated by one oats and guided by one miad, #0 that they are a cantrated purpose, apd wil) presa forward to the accompliahinent of any object. if that object be the walvation of & pation, then the cause is glorious, and euiists the posites. and challenges the admiration Of all mankind. (Loud applause.) Therefore, in that sense, I, too, profess to be a teacher, almply in tue lesser art of zation; simply in the leaser art of combining unite into tens tens nto thousands, fand directing them in the inttrests of the govera- 1, Which commends me to do that which is her and i wy pleasure, too. (Renewed ange.) It i6 a common feeling among that soldiers are men of vioience. here 18 nothing further from the troih, appeal to the history of America, to the history of our OWN country from Washington to the present ‘to show that the milltary men of th{s coun- try have always been subordinate men—subordinate to the law, subordinate to the snthorities—never set- Bug up their own judgment in antagonism with that of the nati bul executing tts will when Boat) whl hi found expression in law, with s fidelity beautiful to belold; aad so long aa I vontinge to hold power and ivfaence | shall ever Shat power and tadnence tv the end that the military of this country, whether a sinail force scat- over the nation, or 4 vast army of volnn- teors § gathered together ior some special ‘par , Anni) Sustain the laws ef the jand Aud sipport the authoriiy you may place over me. Therefore | feel the sawe interest in education Guat you do, It jessens my task; it lessens (he task of every ippernors it lessevs the task of the Chief dusitce. here throughout the laud, in New Hamp. Shire, Maesaciusetts, Florida oud e@choois and colleges ave founded, where men are tanghs what law meaua, What ovder means, what avillzation ineans, what relvewent meaus—it 1s Zur easier and more pleasing to govern AoteNigent men than goveru rade, unlettered men. ‘The one acts from u high motive and principle, ald- Ang and supporting you tn carrying out your pur- poue without confusion, whereas the other must be disiven to it by force. Theretore I have a persona) Anterest in eaucation, and in every intelligent lat | meet Lsee that which, [I hope, will pervade all Anierica, and when it does there will be no need of arinies and very little need of courts. Gentiemen, I thavk you for the many compliments you have pald me; espectaily would | thank the yours men, Who lave alluded to me in three or iy passaged Of surpassing compliment, 1 would also express my thanks to the President and ober omficers of the college, I wish them one apd all a jong life. § Wish the college may Jive to the third and fourth and tenth cen- turies, and I hope 1 wil Jive as Ohio-—~where She end of time. (Proionged applause.) ‘The President then caijed unou Mr, Job Lyman, of Vermont, graduate of the clas# of 1804, who, na few w expressed the great gratideatioa with which be bad fiateued to the exercises ofthe day, He waid tt would give him great ploasure to recount of she events connected wiih the collage which come under his own obkervation and to se rawmes of the alumni with which it had MA Jo be aoqnainied; but, a6 his voice Was (oo le ‘to be heard he would forvear. onde ¥ Rarrett, in henail of the committee appoint €4 this’ Morning for the purpose of nominating a comuints We Lo dake Measures to raise $200,000 for the ames for thas com: | wollege, .teporied the followin mittee:~, ‘ra Perley, of New ampanicer Dr, Samuoi a y of Masrachusetts; Amos Tuck, of New pahire:! Oharies Reed, Of Vermont; ‘Rev. Dr. yun , WAG UNELES; snd phat. W. Bnricigh, of New Hampehire, motion of P #sident Brown, of Hamilton College, New York, th. names of the Domloating committee @were added wo Hie committee, as follow tt, Harvey Jewell, aud Professor 8, C. Bart Ot Chicago, Shirt speccties fo,"Wowad by Harvey Jowell, of Mae- usetia; Judge Ww, Wttaker, of New Orici Strain; Hon. Mr. Sandl Parliament; Profersor “Bartlett, of Chicago; Dr. Buylor, of Andover; Dr. Upham, of Boston, and dent Sinitn, | aye The following note wae received from Rey. Dr. Bavon, of Yale Golieges— ‘Yale gave to Dartisouth a Saiher dnd founder: the grand- wends her aalutation tf the vundred your grand: Tie benediction was praypounced Bwith, aud the Exercises for ued, VALE COLLEGN: New Haven, July 22, i86o, alm) were co Welded inet Phone Which wet The doings of uw Sveutng by the Mnveiing oF Harned, Were the and '66, ‘Mey all nad suppers for the most part at the hotels, and spent the evenmg very pleasantly reciting portions of their life history since leaving college, proposing toasts and making responses, ‘The clase of 1866 held ite triennial reanion ut the New Haven House, The class cup, made of silver and beautifully ornamented, was presented to a son ot Mr. ©, 0, Ohetfiekt, editor of the College Courant, said son being the first male child descendant of one of che class, those being the qualifications necessary to secure the gift, -—~, Mr. Chatfeid responding, and the young hope fm} occasionally adding a Uttle of baby lingo, much fo the amusement of many prestnt, Jn the evening the Pai Béta Kappa Society met tn the North church and listened to an oration by Pro- fessor Emory Waahburo, of the Harvard Law School, upon the subject of the relations of the college to the State. [n England the universities, the speaker held, exerted a reforming influence, and in this vountry the influence ef the college was widely felt. In Engiand the college Was exclusive; here it waa based upon @ recognition of the rignts of every indi- vidual, aud every man was given an equal chance, ‘The epirit of the government was infused into the colleges and each helped the other. the university system, Dut thought there was in this country a necessity for such colleges as we had. In conclusion he spoke of the necessity of universal edueation ty & land like ours, Where every man 13 one of the governing class. poem entitled, AY orator next year Dr. Met and for poet James K, Lombard, of Bridgeport, Conn, of Yale College, and for poot Rev. LN. Tarbox, of Boston. elected members. graduating class took pi and were attended by a4 full the nsvai interest. the degrees We delivered aration Salutacory Oration lu Latin, by Gardner Lathrop, Columbia, Mo. Dissertation, “Robert Burns,” by John Cowies Grant, Lockport, Hi. Dissertation, “German Unity,’”? by Henry Clay Mis- aimer, Pottstown, Pa. Oration, “Olden Barneveldt,” by Charles Theodore Weitzel, New Haven. Oration, “Dr, Arnold, of Rugby,” by Frank Russell Chiids, East Hartiord. . Dissertation, “The Failnre of Protestantism,” by Henry Taylor ‘ferry, Hariford. Oration, “The Eastern Question,’ by Henry Lear, Doylestown, Pa. Oration, “Ochiocracy,’’ by Stuart Phelps, Andover, less. Oration, “Free Trade,” by Edward Gustin Coy, Sandusky, Ohio, Oration, “A Piea for Shylocks,” by Charles William, Bardeen, Oravon, “Railroads and the Government,” by Heusy Clay Bannard, New Haven, Oona. Oration, Heaton, C Oration, “The Court of King Réné," by Henry Apgustin Beers, Hartrord, Coun. a dears ical Oration, “Macchiavell’s Art of War.” yy Bern: Philosophical Oration, ‘The Heresy of Specnla- nd DF Showed poor respectivel: g, ruax x Sprin a A “hoatinge horse’ of ihe Atelantas, al effected, Deely catchin: ‘Are secon showed a jength In advance before twent; were gone ov lengths 300 yards further up the course, Just before Teaching the oll dock White caught a “crab,” enabling Deely length. vigorously, end were on & line with the ecuilg of Deeley, quickly shook him off, ho alo lig! He was plainly overmatcued and conid never once head hia adversary. Both men rowed a quick stroke, Deely gracetui and with rea! power, White, as usual, sti and crabbed. As they neared home each simql- taneously mended the pact, and the score was crossed at a Sively gait. Mm. — S48., winner been desir fAppianse,) | long | ‘ge there in an America, and that | know will live Pd { tion | eu his | the members of the Alcyone Clup of brookiya, whe Allantic Club of Hoboken and the officers of other cubs belonging w the Hudson Amateur Rowing Association. of the Waverley Oiuh, occapied the chair, and was assisted by vx-Oommodore B. F. Bri as Master of ceremonies, When the bnsiness of ine ferry had een closed for the night the guests and honis had possession of the ferryhouse as a menade, aud here a litte time was wiiled away amid the favor of partagas and the vintage of champagne, and then at word of command all took their seats, manned their knives and forks and struck in giviug faly and the had been reeched all felt sutisfed at the work that had been dow forawhiie. “Our Aonivergary” was responded to by ex-Commodore Brady in a fitting epic poem. “Our Sister societies” found a guod representative in Mr. Tuoker, of the Aloyone Clb, Oaremen of ‘Tuttle, of the Atlantic Cinb, and Crew”? waa enthusiastically cheered by ali and Guick “The Presa,” ‘The Ladies,’ were given and dni honored. several hours were taken in tow by the which waa in readin Apective headqnarter in. James W. Patterson On Janes 18; Jolin fentworth, of iiino.§ Who spoke tn a huworour yn, member of the Canadian by President represent the associ viions heve, then int) monarchs Wey BBL bE take Pring Glasses of 1810, *2, 780, 144, 149, 704, 159, 163 The cup was presented by Mr. He spoke of After the oration Edward R, Sill, of Oblo, read a “The Clocks of Nostertown; or, we rity.) ‘The story of the poem aimed of the M: to show the necessity of every man doing his own | thinking, amd aot yielding assent to public opinion when tt was Wrong. It was a fine production. ety met and elected for sh, of Princeton, N. J., In the morning tho with substimte for orator Prof, Dwight, The drat third of tue class of 1870 were also 7iis forenoon the commencement exercises of the at the Centre church, ndience, They were of lose of the speakiny ‘he following nami Aiter the conferved, itchburg, Mass, “The Fictions of History,” by Eaward ‘incinnatl, Ohio, otte Perrin, New Britain, Conn. ward Payson Wilder, Kola) yr, India. ollege Friegdships,” witl the Vaisdic- ration, tory Address, by Arthur Shirley, New York city. ‘Yne degree of B. M. A. upon 82, Ph. B. upon 27, Ph. D. upon 5, 0. BE. upon 1, LL.D. upon 5 and M. of D. UD. was conferred upon Boston, and Rev, Lavelette Perrin, of New Britain, Conn., and that of LL.D. upon Professor Saliabury, of Yale, and Dr. Taylor, of Canandaigua, N. Y. After conferring the to a dinuer at Alumui Hall, and pleasantly discussed the viands. In the evening President ceived the gradnatiug class and other graduates at his house. This was whe concluding feature of the Commencement. The evening trains carried away many of the alumni, and a considerable namber of the students also left for Worcester, tue town ia regaining its wonted quiet. 4. was conferred upon 112, . upon 2, The degree Rey, I. N. Tarbox, of es the alumni sat down ‘oolwey re- to attend the regatia, Bo that AQUATIC. Exciting Race Between James White and R. B. Deely~-Deely the Winner. A singie scull three mile race in seventeen feet working boats came off yesterday afternoon on the “Hudson Amateur Association Course,” at the Ely- slau Fields, Some three weeks since the champion badge of the Gulick Club was contested for by a ficid of ive and easily won by Decty in the good time of 23m. Sis, James White, also @ member of the Gulicks, was unavoidably kept from competing for the badge, and, with the idea that the “best nan’ in the clud was not evidenced by the result of that race, promptly challenged the winner to row fora prize of $100. Side bets were also made amounting to something Mke $1,000, A large crowd had asseni- bied to witness the race. could ~ He neon desired, and the Hudson bas rarely resen ‘The weather was all that so inviting am aspect as that offered yes- rday. ‘Time bets were made in consequence, and & hot contest was expected, After taking & preliminary pnil, tn which White advantage g@longaide of his more graceful opponeht, the boats were galled into Une for the “eyent,’? ey Biglin ahd James Wate! ‘were chosen jidges for White ahd Deely George as timekeeper. A wretched start was the water at the words rou ready?” and White delaymg at least a after the word “Go,"" In consequence Dee! , Which distance he incre: to widen the gap another White, having recovered himeelf, spurted by the time the coal docks tne bow of his at was rhe latter ver, and, fowing at his Teached case, turned the stakepoat two ‘ay in advance In the good time of iim. 16s, Tie race home was entirely one-sided, Deely yy at his jeisure and not exerting himself fn the . White pulled gamely, out to no effect, Decly's time was Had the time there have re- White's — wg. 504, makin, that he could no doubt but duced these figares a good minute, The oficial time kept was allowed by the parties to My ris en admission not often made at the race mn this course. Altogether the affair was highly interest- tig, though the result was almost a foregone conclu. ston, and the betting was heavily in favor of the winner. After the race Wiite put m @ claun of foul, on the ground that Deel ee re a reterge disallowed. mateh between veely and Ea. Smith, of the Atulantas, waa talked of an the Dasaage home, but it is uot likely that it will event uate. Nad crossed his path @ boars Jengih m advance. This the Colebration of the Veoconial Anniversary of the Waverley Boat Ciab, Among the amateur rowlog organizations of this city and vicinity the Waveri¢y Ciab has ever held a powldon in the foremost ranks for skill aa oaramen and geutiemaniy deportment, and last night they added to thone characteristics rous tuelr of the tenth anniversary of their organization, The natty club house, adjoining the Chrietopher atreet ferrynouse was completely transforined, as far as its Interior 18 concerned, 4 hidden beneath flags and ensigns manper Of fantasuc and artistic the shetls and skiffe and wherries an OUD Were Wout to rest, loaded with giass and plate. The mem! ciad us their handsome uniform, were danci that of gene- and attentive hosts, The occasion of Appearance as hosts was the celebration The celling and walls were rranged in all itylem, and where barges of the was spread @ table thin and — brilliaut of the Waverley, with = good in, ound attending to their guests, who ‘comprised the ir. J. Portheuner, president pro- They made a good pull of ft, fifty strokes to the mipute, when the Fort-Hammer rapped on tavie ae 6 algnal that the line Towsta and sentiment then reigned “The Amateur merion" were answered for by Mr. “The Harvard renertt the toanta, epoken for by Mr. Shea, of Club, A namher of other With festivity, Kone and Unalloyed mirt jased, when the guesia were ‘averieys, placed on a tugboat, } and conveyed to their re- The Waverieya may be as fair specimens Of the amateur oarsmen of ca, and If the Harvard crew do Sppropriately he and of types Of patural THE HOBOKEN BULD'R. ‘The Inquest Resamed Before Corener White— The Case Still Shrouded in Mystery—A New Yorker “Wanted”=—Robery and Murder—a Double Revenge. ead The inquest on the boily of Widiecn ‘Lawrence, who was mnnniered at HoPOKCN ‘4st Thursday night, Was resumed jast evening" efore Coroner White, _ Onicer Thomas Burke deposed that nd Arrested Dougiaas, Persone aad MeCuliough, Very few ma- terial points Were edicited from his testimony. Nat- tas, the prigoner, after being arrested was detailing the conversation and wieidents at Jesse Wood's sa- Joon, especially the conversation between Lawrence and Douglass conceruing the girl Hugg; Nattas re- marked that “the dirty sucker won’t make much by 4t;"? there is no policeman left on daty at the ferry all night, but two officers are detuiled to make @ cer- tain round, each arriving ai the ferry every half hour; officers Carroll and Murphy were on duty that night (Thursday); examined the body of de- ceased; cannot say how the wounds were Infictea; the bottom at the piace where deceased was oudd BT quite soft; one can see the mud at iow water, Willian 7. Havens swori—ti live at 313 Willow streei; am in the preys of the Hoboken Ferry Company; knew William Lawrence; found his body in the water on Saturday morning. Oiticer Jonu Murphy deposed that be was on duty last Thursday night on First and Second streets; kKuew Willem Lawrence; did uot see him that night; arrived at the ferry every hour; heard no disturv- ace; was at the ferry at & quarter past eleven wad from fifteen minutes before tweive to twelve o'clock; Lawrence generally took up his position inside the Jerry house; sometimes he sat opposite the ferry- miaster, at ocher times he stood at toe bridge on the arrival of each boat; this was his principal duty; ne also went around to call tbe men ut certain hours; saw hin on Wednesday night at his post; dia not ave hun aiteew: Owen Carroll testitied—I was on duty last Thursday night; my beat wes on Hudson street; i arrived at the Jerry every hail hour; knew Willlam Lawrence; saw him that night about twenty min- ules past len o'clock; he Was standing outside the enwrkuce to the terry, taking toa gir; I went into the jerryhouse, aud when | came out I saw him and the gui running up the bridge; did not see him after that (ime; 1 came to the ferry again at half-past eleven; heard no disturbance that night; the ab- sence of Lawrence was commented on tiat night; Lawrence was quite sover when | saw hiw, as far us I could judge from appearance, Abratiam Van Buskirk sworn—I live at 59 Second atreet; knew Willinm Lawrence; met btm last Thur. day Light at the bas § between nine “and half-past nine; he asked me UW 1 would not go and havea cigar; 1 Went and took a cigar, avd ne Cook # glass of lager; he seemed to have pleuty of money, Judging from the bills I saw stuffed th big pocket book; [leit bum there, a Tew minutes, and Weyt Howe as it was commencing to rain; | did not see a club with him; he was quite sober, Henry C. Outid exammed—I live at 64 Sixth street; went over to New York Jaat Thursday night by the quarter-past eleven boat; met Wilvam Lawrence crossing the bridge golug towards Newark street, in company with a young Woran; heard the jatter re- mark in the conversation, “ill take my oath It's s0;"” Lawrence spoke in a low tone, but the woman abp- peared somewhat excited; could not say where they went to afterwards, Alexander Neatle sworn—I live at 11 Newark street; Lawrence resided at the same house; saw hum aé his supper jast Thursday evening at a quarter past seven o'clock; at twenty-five minutes past seven he got up with the intention of going to tue ferry; coula not say whether he took his club; when he was golug out his wife called him back and gave Jum some supper in A tin pail; this meal he erally ate about twelve o'clock; he Went 1nto the room beiore he left to get the key and the club; the club was not there after he left, from which I iuferred that he took it with him; he was quite sover when he left the house; he spr frequentiy about parues threatening to take his life, but I do not recoliect whether ho mentioned names; he said these parties were smugglers; he menuoned one man, & Spaviard, who was arrested and fined ten doijars; he rowarked with great stress, “Jam workiog for a position which | am promised if [ foliow that party up;” he did ngt say woat party or by whom the position was promised; Lawrence was a quiet man in his family relations. This was the last witness examined and the in- quest was adjourned for one week. A warrant was issued for the arrest of u man who resides in New York, and who has been missing since last Friday, ‘The name of this individual 1t would be manifest, improper to disclose at this stage of the proceed. ings. He was a turvuient fellow, and was engaged in several disputes with the workmen ov the dry dock. Many of the mechanics were afraid of him. Last Thu he was tuvolved ina diticulty with Douglass, aud two of the men on board the Galatea and Lawrence, it is stated, were also concerned in the affray. That was the last day of Lawrences existence, and the new theory lays down that the fellow carried out bis threats against Lawreace that night. By the evidence given last evening very material point was established, The witaesses Van Buskirk and Neatie swore that Lawrence had from fifteen to twenty dollars in his possession on Thursday night, This money he pulied out frequentiy to pay for drinks In presence of several parties. He also ex- hibited a memorandum book. When the body was found in the water the pocketbook, with Its contents, and the memorandum book were missing. 1t 1s also quite evident that he took the club away from nis residence, and this, too, is missing. The only effecis found in his pockets were a night key aud three or four pennies. The inference remains that tie mur- derer plundered him before he threw him into the water. Thé mist Which surrouuds the case oniy titckens as it proceeds, Nattas is now the only prisoner in custody, et Nene THE BUDSON CITY D:SASTER, Inquest Before Coroner Warren Last Evens ing~How Other Lives were Saved, The inquest on the bodies of Roger Tighe, Lucius Andrews and Lawrence O'Connor, who were killed by the falling of the arch at the new Catholic church in Hudson City, commenced last evening at McCarthy's Hotel before Coroner Warren, The first witness was John Hogan, a stonecutier, who testified that he was standing inside the building when the catastrophe occurred. In hig opinion the arches gave Way because of the great weignt Testing on them and the Isumictent strength of the pillars which supported the archés, ‘ne heavy rain of Wednesday morning so damaged the mortar bears it ote be gt if @ great megsure to the disaster. Dr. Hammond testified that hé examined the bodies of the deceased me! ‘ighe received a compotind fracture of the skull, and this was the catise of death; there were poner wounds vis}bie; Andrews had both legs fract ; death was caftsed in hus case not more by the extent of these injuries than by the violent shock he received in the fall; O'Conhor remained unconsctous, tenous blood oozing trom his right ear; there was an incised Franc, on the Spi os and the skall was fractured. heu the medical testimony Was completed the in- quest was adjourved tll Monday evening. It appears that ten or twelve minutes elapsed be- tween the falling of the two arches. While thé men were engaged in extricating the sufferers Who were buried under the first arch, alaoorer nained Duck heard the timbers creak on the other arch and he Pog out lustily to the men to make their escape, Five or six seconds more ana the centre prop gradu- ally commenced to swerve, and, toppling over, the whole structure came down with acrash. To the warning given by Dock the meu standing on the acaffol arn the second arch, ax well a8 those standing der It, wi heir lives. POWDER EXPLOSION AT PATENSON. Two Men Severely Barned. Between five and six o'clock yesterday afternoon @n explosion occurred on the side of Garret Moun- tain, near Aquirrel Woods, @ short distance from Paterson, N. J., by which two men were severely and perhaps fatally injured, The Morria & Essex extension ia being graded at this place, under the superintendence of Dillon & Co., contractors. The laborers had lighted a fnse leading to @ piasting charge in a large rock. Thay betook themselves As fe distance, but the plat did not ex- plode. After waiting long enough to convince them- selves that the charge had missed, they began to move cautiousiy towards the rock. The foreman of the gang and vue laborer then approached the biast, ang finding, as they supposed, the fire had gone out, commenced to pick out the charge, when @ fearful explosion took place. The men Were thrown some yards, amid a thick shower of heavy bou'ders. falling near a iarge keg of powder, which also exploded at the same ‘fine, n an inetant both men were one mass of fames, With great presence o1 mind, however, the laborer, wounded os te was, Lage ipa a an old coat, subdaing 1e unl rror-etricken co ‘i Us come to his relief, paduatioiss, The babi , ioe i oe flames in which he was envelo » Plunge eadlong ti e Cf From wiicn te wes acon rescued (202 Pe “CAR, Koin unfortnnate men were conveyed toa neigh- boring house and @ surgeon Was sent for, Their faces, bodies and limbs are one biackoned, criapy mass; neariy every stitch of clothing was burned from their backs. Dr, Mose examines their injuries @nd did all he could to alleviate their sufferings, and gave his opinion that they might recover, althongh their death was most probable, At nine o'clock Jast evening their condition was uot improved, and it was not thought they would survive anti morn ing. Their names or condition in life could pot be ascertained. YACHTING NOTES, ‘The yacht Sappho te on the screw dock at the foot of Market sireet, Kast fiver, baving her bottom smoothed and painted and an entire new set of standing rigging fitted, fore and ait, toade of the best Italian hemp, She will come off the dock on Friday night aad the Meteor will go on to have @ metal keel Atted. The Sappho will nov sali for Kng- land unul Tuesday or Wednesday, The Fieewwing i# anchored of Twenty-eighth street, Kast river, and & jitle apart from that gallant yacht is the Flear de is, ‘ye Low Ww qushyned 20 Radyion, Pie Inand, The Route to Troy—Scenes and Incidents on the Bont—The Reception by the Trojans ‘nov, N. Y., July 22, 1860. ‘The departure of the Seventh regiment for Fir. toga from your city last evening, amid the Slama tions of thousands of &:.numagtte necitath the Herauy. As for the voyage up the river it was as delight(ul as the most fustidions of gray coats could have desired, All along the route the various towns and villages which were passed between New York and Troy @id their patriotic utmost to show their admiration for the command, especially the people turned out in full force, and as the steamer passed the wharf sent up cheer after cheer amid the waving of fags and the discharge of cannon. At Pleasant Valley, where Colonel Clarke, the com- Mandant of the regiment, resides, there was quite a diaplay of reworks and @ good den) of enthusiasm manifested by a crowd of ladies and gentlemen who assembled along the shore to greet the gray coats, At Newburg, Mr. James H. Banker’s yacht Rambler, which lay midstream, was gaily bedecked with fags and banners in honor of the excursionists, and as the Hartford steamed by hundreds of sky rockets shot up from her decks, lighting up the waters from shore to shore. ‘The City of Hartford, on which the regiment em- barked, is not one of the largest vessels in the world, and as there were over five handred men on board when she leit the wharf at New York, the crowding and crushing for “place, postiop and comfort,” for ® time, Was anything but agreeable; but as soon as the muskets had been stacked and all the cosey nooks in the boat had been captured by the knowing ones, every one set to work to enjoy himself as best he could, The feature of the evening’ enjoyment-if snoh it may be called—was the drawing of ots for beds. Each company was awarded a certain num- ber of berths, but no one man was assigued to any particular tick, and every man had to take his chance by lot to find a pillow whereon to lay his military head. The unlucky dogs who, Of course, expecied to get a berth, but did not, bad to fall back on the reserve mattresses, which at @ late hour of the night were strewn on the floors in the saloon, aud even in the passage ways are from the ladies’ saloon, Where there were nQ ladies, to the forepart of the boat, which was used a8 a dining room. Of course before going to bed everybody who had anything like an appetite—ana everybody seemed to have an appetive that would have made @ boarding housekeeper commit suicide—partook of whatever kind of snpper Commissaries Ingersoll and Kader were able to get up at short notice. The bogs ways which extend from tne ladies’ saloon to the forepart of the vessel, on either side of the engines, were used asa dining room. ‘Two long extension tables stretched from one end of the passages to the other, aud from eight in the evening until long after midnigit ‘The clash of plate and knife and fork ‘That fel), like tomahawk, to work, Was appetizingly incessant. Then, when the inner man had become satiated with his quantum sufict of ham and eggs and steak, about the Wastungton Market quality of which there was no mistake, tline Was Killed in Various ways, singing being the chief method resorted to to while away the duil hours that divided the night from the early morn, But every- thing has an end, and so had the singing, ip chorus, in cabin, on deck and along the biilwarks sbont three o'clock, When the guards declared every man to be in bed and fast oy The boat arrived at the landing at Troy about five o’clock, and the only individual who was present to receive the rewiment was a lonely looking policeman, who was awakened from a sound slamber on a coal box by the whistle of the steamer as she sidied up to the wharf. The poat had uo sooner touched the janding than everybody who was awake—and no- body seemed to be asieep—made rapid tracks for the interior of the town, just to see the elephant before the people had got ont of their last snooze. At o quarter-past eight o'clock a salute was fired from the shore, and the Mayor and severai of the Common Council came ou board the boat aud weluomed the regiment io the name of the people of Troy. ihe command shortly afterwards, 1p full dress uniform, with white pants, filed into the street adjoining the wharf and formed by platoons. it was received by the Twenty-fourth régiment, Colonel Suenourgh commanding, and the procession moved through the principal streéts, the sidewalks being deusely packed with enthusiastic men, Women and children, who weicomned the regi- ments by cheers and waving of handkerchie/s, ‘The regiment during the parade formed into line before the residence of General Wool, who wel comed the command in a neat little speech, in which he referred to the services wnich the Seventh had rendered the couutry during the war. At the conclusion of the parade aud reception a magnificent collation was spread in the Troy House, to which the gray coats did ample justice. ‘The regiment is now on its way tothe depot, where ft will take the twenty minutes past one o'clock train for Saratoga, Arrival of the Seventh Regimert at Sara- toga—Enthustasiic Reveption—erilliant Ball at the Union Hotel. MARaroGa, July 22, 1969. The Seventh regiment arrived here late this after- noon from Troy and was received in the most en- thaslastic manner, the whole resident population and the visitors at the various hotels turning ont to doit monor. The complimentary ball given to the command at the Union Hote! to-night by the citizens and residents of the place was the grandest affair of the Kind which bas ever occurred at this world re- nowned resort, and the crowds of visitors who ar- rived from various parts of the country, and espe- clally from New York city, during the day, for the express purpose of attending the ball, were num- Hotel g'one. f[ivery othor hotel in the village was cfowdéd to its Otmost capacity. By six o’clock in the evening there were at Icast 4,000 strangers in the place, The grounds iy the rear of the Unton Hotel were rillianvy laminated during the ball with Chinese lanterns, and the bailroom pen te was lighted with bang 3 of gus jets. ‘The band of the regiment and two Other bands furnighed the ee for thé a. NOQ. The upper tes of New York Was foprevah te ¥ 28 Drilliant an assemndlage as ever graced 4 bal Yoom. The toilets of the ladies wero of the Most au- perb character, and at midnight, when te op was at is height, the scene presented by the dazaling uniforms of the Seventh and many oMicers of the Pee army, who were present in large numbers, ‘and in the extreme, Shortly after gee a ificent supper was had, after whict the danc- tng festivitios were kept np until daylight. @ event wis une long to be embered at Saratoga. SHIPPING NEWS. Alwanas for New York—Tuis Day, + 448 Moon rises,....eve — — + 724) High water,.morn 8 10 Sun rises, Sun seta, PORT OF NEW YORG, JULY 22, 1869, Herald Packages. Captains and Purvere of Vessels arriviog at this port will eral packages intended forthe WRAL to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fost, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868 Resolved, That on and after Aprii 1, 11 Asociated Press will discontinue the collection ‘toni news in the barbor of New York. Passed unantmoualy, The oMce of the Henacy steam yachta Jame IJRANNATTR Whitehall slip. All communications from ‘owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound vex dein will be forwarded free of charge, CLEARED, hip Tarifa (sr), an 1 via Qu be, oigammahin Ta:ite asy, Murphy, L4verpool via Queenstown. Bteamahip Weser (NG), Wenke, Bremen vis South be ane Co. . eamsbip Missouri, Palmer, Havana - Atlantic Mali Steam- oh p Loulsburg, Thomas, Jacksonville-—Baker & Co. Bteametlb Saratoga, Alexander, Norfo ity Point Richinond=Ola Domigion Steamahip ee Bteamebio Dirigo, Johnson, Portland. Zamen Reamsbin Aabians, Orowell Boston —W. P Clyde, ‘Amer " ret London--J W Elwell & Co. Bar! » Black, * Bre Kodiak, Downing, Vigu—F Talbot oo " 0. agbadon it Trombridge's Bond, On Guisepping Titel mone, Palermo—Lawrence, Giles & Tirlg Dove (Br), Dinsmore, Pictou, NS—P 1 Nevius & Bo "Brig CW Rin Ayers, Philadelphia Brett Son & Oo, Brig M Trowbridge, Leighton, Poilmdelpbia Darla Bab- . a Porto Plata, Montgomery, Port nu Platte—Eggere & ry Ailey, Locke, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon, U Hing, MeUroger, Sabie Rengthe oD de Castro a ooe Ranneys (Hr), Purdee, 8 Johns, NF-G F Bully, Bobr N W Smith, Tooker, Charieston-—N L MeOrendy & Bae Prenklia: Bell, Brewster, Beaufort, NO—Thomas & ee. bene Ysngnah Michel, Naluimore NL MoCrondy,& Co, ht Nog Sumi, Ut fs, Portamouth-Candia & Pressey, iohe @ P Godwii bury, Stamford, loop Tempera ley, Briigepors: J B Geyer, ARRIVALS, RRPORTRY BY THE MBRALD STRAM YAORTa. ‘Tripgli (Br), Lem iP, 9 hi ry LeMessurier, Liverpool via Boston, wit! be a plea Bell, Bourne, Richmond, Oy Potat and th mdse and parsengere, ty the Old Dominion Nor’ mas Wy, has oubtiesa airesdy beea chronteled In the columns of At Yonkers er throug ren (Nor! coffee, to order; vessel the Southwest Spit for ordera, empaen Bune” - ananlegee with sugar, to 4 rica ¢ lagna, Palermo, to Lawrence, Giles &'Co." Passod Ulstaltar May Sts hed Brig foninn Deas (Dusch), Aikine : oa a oh), ¥ mario dan "Foulkes Aon ener Ouracoa, 13 daya, with | rij, John Armstrong (Br, oi & spt jonead Lou y Lange, Javacoa, PR, with su- ig Alex ies, Darts, Bayne, 9 days, with sugar and day rik Bo fruit, tod &T Pearsail’ ve, wie) Feypcon, 10 oer Po ais tlos Thatbers Ha:bor Island, 7 peices Trabdr Artin, Serdas, Brasin Bestiago, Sone M, wish hldse Ae, to Woodhdase, Sotithmayd & Ri Had light winds and nin the whole passage Apalachivoln, 17 days, with lumber, sche Mattida Brooks, Jones, Jacksonville, 6 days, with ins viiehe Gakuen, Smith, Incksonvilie, & days, bi lnmber, ‘arren ‘Bon. : R ; ‘Schr Mary Loutea, Gadvell, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, w! naval stores 19 Zopliar Mil stags Rai Sehr Jacob Birdsall, Hacleion, Virgiuin, Schr Two Marya, Ferrie, Vicgta. Schr OF, Scull, Soult, Viegia in, Bone EY Duncan, Pone, br Lagoona, Dpnabue, Virslnia, Bohr D Haatinga, Fitton Vin. Solr Ida Hirdaall, Potter, Alesana, Sehr Mi Shnmona, Gandy, Georseiown, DO, Schr James Jones, Jones, Gedryetown, 190, fess Hoyt, Anderson, Georgetown, DC. Sehr Ps Pharo, ir 4 Georvetown. DC, Beh: Pirrie, Kee: Bohr Lady Sutfolk (of Hampden) days, for Newark, with lumbor, to Rly ReruRNEn—Brig Maohing, Marys, was run into on the Sandy’ Hook, by the achr West W ‘and was obliged to put back for repal Brig B F Nash, from Cardenas, which arrived it, - signed (o Brett, Son & Uo, 7 SNH ENG A Se Pasacd Through Hell Gato, ROUND sours. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with mdse, to P Clyde. Brig Burmab, Winslow, Bangor for New York, wit ' vet Holvogs EMUrrAy. stale f with Jom: hisa'y leans, Bayard, Calais New ¥ * bay to ded Pry & Gb be ‘alaia for New York, with lum: Sour Ells, Gray “ate MAP Benieion, Bangor f 4 " \lietou, lumber, to Chase, Talbot sv Seagate bad Mon Fork, ith Sehr O Hayward, Erie, Bangor for New York, with lumber, to Wilson & Pettinger. eet Beane, Rockland for New York, with lime, to t Sohr Saran, Keniston, Rockland for New York, with lime, Cgetr Gew'sarion, Boland, Rock! N Gen Marion, Boland, ekiand for New Yor! ith lege to John B Br ew ithe T Dolaware, Snow, Rockians for New York, with lime, ‘ogour Mount Hope, V Rockland for Ni : s chr Mount Hoy ‘aroum, Rookland for New York, Mme, to Peroy & Go, aie Schr Tiger, —, Camden tor New York, Sehr Lodowick Bi y Hlys Portland for New Yorr. Schr J Uone, Crosby, Boston for Albany, with oarboys aud plaster, to Lewis & Hinkley, “i Schr J Losier, Macomber, Taunton far New York, Sebr Milton, Raymond, Providence for New York. Scbr Ben Butler, Fowler, widence for New York, Schr J B Bleocker, —-, Providence for New York. Schr Zoe, Hall, Fall River for New York. Schr 8 A’Falconer, Wilson, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Kate, Stevens, Wareiam for New York. Schr Emule Belle, Kelley, Knat Falmouth for New York. Sicht J 8 Seymour, rookhoad for New York. Schr Marian, Maso, Clinton for New York. Schr Sarah Hizabeth, Monroe, Newport for i, Sprague, Bridi Franklin, Rebout, Bri Schr G © Burdett, Rogers, Bri Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Stamford for New York. Schr W H Dubosq, —-, Stunford tor New York. Schr Davld Nelson, Studwell, Portoboster for New York. Sehr J N Haviland, Schr Rebecca, Cale, New Rocholle for Now York. Scbr San Juan, Joner, Port Jeiteraon for New York. Schr $ Wright, Kives, Cold Spring for New York. Scbr Long Islander,’ Gullagher, Cow ay, LI, for New ‘ork. Schr Mary E Mills, Murray, Cow Bay, LI, for New York. BOUND EAST. Brig Lenowr (Br), Lanoir, New York for Cow Bay, CB. Schr David Currie, Reed, Georgetown, DO, for Bridgeport, Schr 8 T Baker, Brewster, Aloxandria for New Haven. Schr H A Rowland, -—. Pivladelphia for Boston Schr John Compton, Oroweli, Puiledelphia for Providence, Sehr Hamburg, Westoott, Philadelphia for Hartford, Rebr feud, Coleman, Trenton for New Haven, Sehr Spray, Martin, Trenton for Middletown, Ct. Schr Carrie Penny, McGovern, Woodbridge, NJ, for Binck Rock. hr JM Seymour, Burgess, Routh Amboy for Angusta, fie Ila Hucuon, Haley, South Amboy for Sangin, Schr Eva, Sherman, Sonth Amboy for Norwich. nasd, Dill, Port Johnson for New Haven, 1, -—~, Port Jolinson for Taunton. cur Lewis Ons, Acken, Ellzahethport for Bridgeport. Behr Adriana, Bvarts, Kilzabethpors for Boston, Schr Ouward, Allen, Elizabethport for New Haven, Schr Metamora, Bates, Ellzabethport for New Haven. Schr A J Dyer, Bagley, Hilzabethport for Newbury puit, Rehr RY King, Bilven, Bltxabethport for Providence. Schr Revenue, Nickerson, Aibany for Boston, Schr Justina, Keene, Rou‘iout (or Plymonth. endieton, Rondout for Nowburyport. Kebr White Rock, Hubbell, Roudout for Reser. Schr 8 J Gilmore, ——-, Roadout for Borton. Schr Ned Sumter, Higgins, Rondout for Portland. Schr AJ Hazard, Minor, RonJout for Hartford. Schr 88 Tyler, Pratt, Rondout for Hartford, Sehr Modesty, Weaver, Rondont for Now Haven. Schr Louie, Hambiln, Rondout for Provi Schr Cynthta Jane, Ball, Rondout for Providen Behe Yaa M Bazlen, Acnoid, Rondo for Providence, q ton, eorzewion, DO, for Bridgeport, Armatrong, Bangor, § play A son Whiting, hence for st while at anchor near A loat her foreyard, ¥ Bangor, 4 days, for New York, with lunt- 70. Schr ‘ooster, Newburg for 2 Behr Aan Elise, Onawell, Newburg for Providence, Senr Diader, Chase, Newburg for Fail River. Behe F Bdwarde, Went, Newburg for Boston, ir Gen orald, Newburg for Boston. Behr G Allison.” Haverstraw tor New aves Sehr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, Hoboken for Northport. Bohr Hell, Gimpeon, Hoboken for Bridgeport Schr A B'Hays, Lora, Hoboken for Now Haven. Schr Roanoke, Barrelt, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Schr Jaa Ui Gallagher, Uallagher, Hoboken for Bridgeport, Shuliis, Young, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Rehr Joa P Ross, Paull, Hoboken for Pawtucket §ebr DR Knue, odd, New York for Salem. hr Merritt, Rogers, New York tor Cold Spring. Sobr Garland, Liusley, New York for Bridgeport. Bebr Maria, West, New Yor’ for Piymont! Behr R L Keony, Keany, New York for Braintree, Behr Octan Star, Woodman, New York for salem. Sobr Charles J Kingsland, Besbe, New York for New Lon on, Schr Hannah 1D, Chase, New York for Plymouth, chr G M Patridge, Suow, New York for Portland, er C L Soul, —- New! York for Glen Cove. chr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, New York Cor Plymouth. Schr Dr Win R Powers, Hawkins, New York for Now Rn veu, Be ke for Stamford, w York for Fall River, low York for Boston. jehr Baker, New York for Myati, hr John Wright, Dickinson, New York for Portians, Ct. avid Pearuall, Voorhies, New York for Greenwinh. Mott, New York for Oyster Hay, br IM Freemad, Bldclige, New York for Providence, coight Momry ‘Taber, Wowinan, New York for New ited- Wind at eunset NW, Shipping Notes, Commodore Dougiass’ well known yacht Sappho {s on the Jarger one of the screw docks, newr the foot of Market street, having her bottom cleaned and topaides painted, The barge Ontario was lowered from the central serow dock yesterilay afternoon, witer having been painted and other- wise put In order, ‘The ship Wilitam Witeox, 845 tons, bnilt at New Bedford, in 1988, and recently purchased by Eantern parties, 1 vow on the mammoth dry dock, near the foot of Pike slip, for tie purpose of being stripped, calked, and rovelving # new sult of i metal sheathing. brig Shasta, belonging to Messra Ins A Borland & Co, of this city, 1s on the sectional dock nearest the foot of Rut gers street, where phe will receive » auit of yellow metal sheathing The Poople'a dry dock, foot of Gonverneor strost, has up the schooner J H Beguine, af thin city, for the purpose of having her bottow cleaned and painted wand recelying some other slight ropaira, The brig Conquerall, 148 tons, built and owned in Nova Sootia, in on Mesere Nelnon & Townsend's dry dock, fout of Gouverneur street, for the purpose of having her battora loaned and zing sheathing patched, Mi Disasters, Disuaaren fitie The dieuastnt verse reported 21st as 20th, war of Nantucket, anu is ship, bh 20th gm Nantucket, aud is wahip, sho BARE J W BRaven (of Boston), Reanney, from Sa - chaco for Petropaniawal, put invs Hononia Tune tin de reas, having, during « heavy gain May 10, been boarded iy a fea, which broke main rail. started covering decks and Washed overboard Pi ter 4 vi ym, enmeN, repairing proceeded for destination Toe it Baxk Osemnven of Yarmou 8), A Kilian, whit lying at anchor in Morant Bay, Tarnnlen oar eringon Boant Jat, and it 8 large quent ity of logwood, ton the ‘reef . uv Be ‘wreok, ali efforts to wept ‘after wan expect at abe would be fave her having proted of no avai Bank RANGOON (Br), Evans, tram New York via Rio J notro for Callao, arrived at Montey id aga tesa, of what nature Dot reporied, MAY 9h seein to Pata (Br), in Franciaco With tnat from i aporta May 13, dof Jnan Fernunder, 1 Henry squall from WNW, carried away Core aad maincopgal Bound A Grirrtr, from ¢ eaton for Pniladelphia, is hard aground on Tiniourn bar, tn ‘ Geiphin PM 21st, for sanistance to get her ee SOR VETO was towed from lndianula to Wb wast Pass July If, uudergarepuire, sue 1° tee Soaihwen Whalemon, | Bedford Mat, vark Fanvy, Willtame, rt, of bark Sen Fox, of Westport,’ May 20, paring taken 9 bbis et . ‘ail woll, ‘Would crutse around A letter ftom Capi Crapo, of hark Trople Bird, of NB, re- porte that ane oui trope Hermnde Juigr@s 0 eroie. poken. 9, tip Qalorado, from Calewttn tor New Fork, June, int 3 Jon 14, si Peale, Doane, from Caileo for Haxre, June &, tat 27, Bark Jeannie (Br), from New York tor Bhanghae, April 17, outside the Straite of Sdoda, Men, Dit, teora Matan } Goer rig Phabe Kl tan for Boston, July $1 of Barnegat (by pilot boat Chariotte Webb, NOD. . Forela» Ports ANJIRG, May T1.Pasead by, ahton Bengal, West, from Maolin for NYork; With, Mica mene froin arial tor Hong Kong; bark J Ugdfrey, Bowe, Siow Yokobamp for eae 106 Ayn, May $)--Arrived, bigs Sanabe Br, Cow Crimes, Waterhouse, Savannah K arrived Karl August (Dutch), Meermaua, Baavon'via Montegitea: Shshe Setzer Set Hoga NYork Jane id) Wry tivater. Kt Matys via Montevideo. Cleared June achr J b, NYork, Jn port Sune 12, barks Kate Smith Stiaw, and Fr barka St Ki Ww, Medil- NYork Ida; Pee pe oa i en, Pe oy aud OF ~ r “th pai dea, from NYork, arrived iis Chas Warren, torsall 17th, CaLourra, June H--ly port shij a (Br), Jeffrey, for NYorkldg; British Prinvess (Bd), Brown, for ao doy Gate den Reach, Lewis, (or Boston do; Tenm TO for Havre do} Fortuna, Taylor. for Colombo; Winged Nun. i Swall, uno; bark Robert, Baker, do; and others ater. CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL, July 8—Cleared, steamship Pal- myra, Brown, London, “HONOLOLG, June 1—A barka J W Seaver, Reanney,. San Francisco for Potropaulowskt, in distress (and nailed Tith); bay DC Murry, Bennett, Francisco ; list, ship ennell, do, ing Dart, Bannister, Ocholsk Seas Tatch, Portland ( mn). July 23-—Arrived, steataship Cambria, Cralg, NYork for Glasgow. 29—Arrived, barks Courier (NG), Sele, |ONVEVID! jay 2)—Arrived, b: ler (NG), NYork; Zanga (Br), Allon, San Francisco for Rio Janelroy 30th, bicoae (Br), Fvans, NYork for Callao, in dintrera; Portland sailed for Bnenos White Wing (Br), McLenn, Ayres); June 1st) Whitehall (Br), Pi eldrake, Bai (‘and } Glenaliadal Ayres; achr Alice Ann Bandell, Norton, NYork for Vale araiso; Gth, bark Viyt (Holl), ’ Angelauan, NYork; by Wiverntea 4 (Br, Aioxandet, Baliimors scute Wie Hint from. Rt Ga y (and sailed for Buenos 4 10th, Harriet Thomas, Robinson, Pensacola; Tie, bark bea Covert Br), Bogart, Savannah, Safled 5th ult, bark Norn (Br), Foster, Sie pert. In port Ith ult, barks Evelyn, Jenkins, and Nannie T Bell, Sterling, for NYork, ready to sall; Southern Kelle (Br), Bergmahn, for do, dg; and others. Mowrngar, July ‘S—arrived, ship Gleniffér, Tannook, an: OW. NAGASAKI, May 8--Sallad a few days previour, bark Creat- a4 Wave (ir), Reyout, NYork, Nivapo, May 1 ee barks Galveston, Briard, for Shanghae; Whot Cheor, Merry, for Cote. PERNANBUCO, July 1-In port brig Osprey (Br), for NYorke Mg. PARA, Inly 6—In port_ brig Uncle 8am, Christopher, for NYork; sche F G Davie, Doane, from and for do, Poncn, PR July @(Vack date) Io port briss Joh Rich- arin Kimball; Alloe Franklin, Brown, and Harry, Bedgley, oro SANMIRO, June 25-In port ahip G Coin, f 10 JANRTRO, June 26-—In port al re ‘ot for Rallimsene backs rieaiiam Qosoen for More nig, Onder Kean, tor Baltimore do; Tallaman’ (Br), Anderson j Aanigs neck, Choosebrough, and New Light, Brown, for On Staten: brig Klfza Stevens, Phinney, unc; aohir CL Taylor, Lane, from NYork for San Francisco, A Cleared 984, schr Island Queen (Br), for N¥ork, iio, GRANDE, Juno 5—Arrived, brig Wm Mute (Bx), Acker, ichmond. Sailed June 5, schr Mary Allerton, Parsons, Boston; @h, brigs Ane Christine (Dan), Anderacn, do; 16th, Aurora (Br), Sofrreys, NYork, ‘SINGAPORE, May 21—Sailod, ships Zephyr, Porter, Manilay 25th, Fearless, Baller, Boston via Penang. ‘aie port June 8, bark Rome, Moses, for Hong Kong and inatnpoa, ‘St THOMAS, July 18—In port barks Western Sea, Harding, for Turks Island; Palestine (Hr), MeCultoch, for Jamaten, FSailed 18th, sehr Mary Jnue'(Br), Mikunon, St Doniny City to load fer Boston, “Erg Sea Breeze, which eailed J! for Jamaica, will load for NY¥ork, American Porta, 21—Arnved, steamship Nereua, Gas Woway, Thompedn, Hutimores Hunter, ‘and Maggie P simi ly 3 Chas Onrroll, Ohase, Newburg. Pauling (rae. Kruger, Philadelphia; brig J B Brown, Hutchinson, Harana, Q2d—Arrived, barks Brillant (Br), Yokohama; Return (Br), Liverpool; John Wooster, NYork; brig H © Brooks, i in, BU. B. E, ly 21—Arri brig Potns An |ALTINORE, July ved, brig! Fotnset, Anderepe, BOSTON, Jw, Matanaas; achrs Skylark, Loring, Ri nder, Tak ffeil Cond, Brower, Richmond: Moonlight, Brig, Inugua: DB Everett, Kmery, Hockpork; Valeria, Conkiin, Cardenas; A T Clark, Sttilng, RYork, Ae tog back CY Huge, ge, trom N¥orK: Nelle (Be), Issn, Rio Janelro; brig Italla, Hays, from Pont Gleared-—Hark’ May Queen, Eapman, fio Janeiro (and sailed); achra Burprise) Mocks, Boston! James, Riley, Hox boken; Velactpede, Foster, Hudson; Florence Shay, Hulse, 1b, Tavlor, Bi fartha Lamb, Tavior, Halitax (Br), Alice, Lulan, mn rooklyn. Batled—Bark Lapwihs, brige Cleta (Br), Ambrose Light; barks jon, Manitou; and Sarah Crowell went to sei ‘29d—Arrived, steamship BOOTHRAY, July So Arrived schrs Annie Frocman, oKown, Para 0 BANGOR, July 20, Sat ea schre Caroline Grant, Green- law, and Win Howe, Torrer, NYork, AMISTOL, July M—Saic}, ache ‘Mary Elisabet, Hatch, hi le CHARLESTON, July 19—Sastod, sohre Mary Btow, Rane kin, Norwalk; 8 Et Cady, Small, NYork. “Americas, Providen uly 15—Arrived, schr J 7: Nu 7 Ciel LD Small, Tice, Philadelphia; Geo PF HE GREENWICH, July —Salled, sche Treasure, Ar- nold, NYork. FALL RIVER, July 20—Salled, achrs Ney, Chase; Fhit gpeidan, Murphy Tnoac 11 Borden, Hadwin, and Mary larshon, Brightman, § York, MOLWES. HOLE, July 2, PM—Arrived, brig 5 Olirie (Br), Dow, NYork for Parraborg; schrs Walter H Thorn- dike, Hall, and L § Knight, Smith, Phiiadelphia for Boston ; Jsinnd Belle, do for Salem; J Worthington, Terry, do for Buco; Red Jacket, Fveril, NYork for Boston; Malabar, eet) Bondout for do; Amanda Powers, Bobinson, ror do, ‘Txt, AM—Arrived, brig John Lewis (Br), Oster, HiMsbaro for NYork; sche P's Linsey, Beery, 8800 for toy Harriet nowt Gould, esa fore 4 Se Rook- id for do; New Zealand. Cook, 5 TT ACHIARPORT, July 7-—Aritved, sohr W Jones, Ingalls, NYork. Salled—Schrs MB YWathaway, Cole; Koret, Crocker, ang En, Boles, NYork. ‘NeW ORLEANS, July 17—Cleared, ship Bnoch_ Talbot, Talbot, London, bark Fanny Ealer (Br), Lecocq, Bremen} Crawford, Young, brig J M Borns, Wrman, Vera Cruz. NiWBURYPORT, July 20—Arrived, achr Walton, Osborn, Phitadelphi a. a BEDFORD, July 20-Arrived, bark Demetra, Rosa, Rrweonr, Joly 20, Pst--Sailed, schr Elizabeth B, Hogan, ork, med Jn the brig Harriet H McGiivery, ‘int, 7 AM-Arrived aime nee ig vent Bucksport Cor a1 ut in skort of oon enue, Bickmore, adelphia for Bath; Seventy- eohr far fsre(or Snngob; San? Mesto, erigaiioany Fi NORWIJOH, July 20—Arcived, sohrs Oregon, Ross, and NPE BAO. Su, eD—Art gchrs Young Teaser, Sapte feet tray tts Ball PHILADELPHIA, July 2h— Dark Gen Eden, Greenleaf, Sagua; briga Gazelle, Cole, Juola, Car Fe seein terran, Remedtoss tasbel Spina, ag hard, and Sea Foam, Coombs, NYork; Jose sant Clark, Charleston; sohrs Lena Hume, Appleby, W! 35 ‘Crowley, NYork; Statesman, lt af etlina Take; Alnska,? uu AbbIS Se onated aalip Saxon, Sears, Boston; brlgs Ida (Br), PORTLAND, July 20--Arrived, sehre AUbIE, Comming, Matanzas; \woodbs ; Honest Ave, Conary, ‘Onstl bethport ; 'Jalla Newell, Mel Norse forian, Bla r Verr! lo, 4 ‘A, July 20Arviyed, brig JW Drisko, Dee EE Eaay Main WYekt Wiece Ring Cock! PORTSMO! oboken, HO WECORRT, July St--Satlod, aches HM Wright, Fisber, Philadelphia; Jan Nelson, Macomber, Rondont, PRO’ en, Phinney, ICE, July $i—Arrived, schra IDENCE, July 9 rive ‘Bel "da hobie’ aon, Robinson, Sail Pensacola; 8 Bienes, Jameson, Baltimore; ‘ork. Schrs BF Lowel! Leavitt, Geo: DO; VI pubes Aon, Phrindelphias; Wen} theo irdwn, 49; Arius Eye, Thompson, do; ede Blizabeth, fale, BN Blewart, Gil erty Albany} erwin, feorge R Conover, ‘robinson, do 08 as Ariadne, Harting, N¥grk Vert ion, Look jilton, mond, a Ine, mh, do. | ee bn aeiag (or Calais); Forest a AvERatTAWy, SAN FRANCISCO, July 30—Satied, ship Robin Hood, Tay> lor, Honolulo and Baker's Island, : Hlulled July 33, abip Whitington, (Br Liverpool, Cleared 2th,’ ehip St Lue spman, pi 1, with 99,000 ancke whent; bark Siwn, Bi {Sigh amip Queensbury (HP), Cook, Cork, with 18, eacks wi 0: ‘Cleared 92d, bark Alice Davies. ey eee for Livarpooh with 7.000 auokn 3f whiont nid 1,000 ble Hott. SAVANNAH, July 2d—Cloared, echr Harries Browster, ports An ondout “eae, wood, do: NYork, jied-Steamshiy Envi tan, Mallory, NYork. Biunwe vay pt 8a ie eh ‘Kiex Young, Young, and jee, hi John Btockham, ph TAUNTON, duly 20 Arrives, achta BL Crocker, Thrashor, Philndslphiat Roxana Burley, Phillips, Hoboken; Syivested ciated ted relma, Babbitt Philadeipbie Jobe bee cas tall Ro’ duly 19—Cleared, bars Weet Wind i Bui-satrivedy wdarathiy Reincen Ciydey Chichester, Rew WICKFORD, July £0-Salled, ache Bh Townsend, Gara. MARR {uly 2--arrives, abe Marshall O Well, WARR Reeves, Port'S SESOELUAN BSOLUTE DIVORG LEGALLY OBTAINED 3; Anant dixon dierent State: Hons, A. oe ft iso Notary bile gtd Prem atlone oF eth vee 1, KING, Counaaiior at Law, (8d Brondway, A MOLUTR pivoRcEs. OprarneD 18 DIVYERENT States without publicity ; ‘every i . itiolent cause! aucocsy guaranteed. "No oharge in. @A PAs}? DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAIN! any State without publicity or exposure; Where; no foes f consultation free gtaranteed, r KOBERT CHASE, Counsollor at Law, $07 Bronaway, AVANCE 5 Ps 14 at WoINTIRE oft 316 Canal, 134 Cbatham, 62 Han Thirieebth street (one door from Broadway), and 100 Broadway, room No, 4, We have no connection with any other party or parties, YORNS, BUNIONS. ENLARGED SOINTA AND ALD Caiianten of theteecc t ed by Dr. ZAOHARIE, 100 Broad= way, Revere to al} surge, as. \ULTON IRON WORKS. FOR & LB, the entire premises covering the front north and wides of Cherry, between Corieara and ut atres SL HRN caer ils Paaneetaeaaeerag oaaplete, ae now Fi a bain sx. HUN MEN, ‘RED Applioation to be made to WILLIAM d. PEASE, on the promises. fouth in the al nape ADVERTISEMENT IN THE ERALD, To hom: he "new fing." The American Ship] sy, [wntie,| Sale Letters, ev oe hd SRR MnO First edition of which ig now out and for sale by nautl booksellers aod phip chandiers, Agency for pnbdiiahers ater al ponte RULFTON ARRIVALS conecnaontly Rie fire's ware : pablext. a i Biduour aia Pa feel Oy Ed Veen Some ot ont OONENY A. DANLELB, M. D.s144 Leaingion APe9Q abte, detention