The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1873, Page 10

10 COLUMBIA COLLEGE Commeneement Exercises at the Academy. PRIZES. AND SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED, The End of College Life—A Good Class, with Plenty of Honor Men, It is propable that the most imposing ceremony Df the Cammencement season in New York was ‘witnessed yesterday at the Academy of Music, The occasion marked the celebration of the one hundres and nineteenth Commencement or Colum. ‘bia Colege, and, as they have done for more than & century past, the friends of the institution sat Jor several hours in hearing of the voices of young and ambitious undergraduates, who extolled the happiness of departed COLLEGE DAYS, As a means of moving the minds of mankind oratory has always been recognized asa potent agent, and itis not to be doubted but that under ‘the influences of the spirited speeches of yester- ‘day, especially the valedictory address, all present ‘who have known the joys and sorrows of college Mfe felt again the young blood in their veins, Held wp before the eyes of the eollege student as THE ACME OF HIS EXISTENCE, ‘it is not wonderful that he regards Commencement Day as of equal importance in the family chro- mology with his marriage or his decease. The college student in general acquires the idea that on that day he is thrown out upon the world to ‘take care of himself; that the parental purse tightens from that moment, and that it is like being born again to enter a business life after four or six years of a@ theoretical and dreaming exist- ence, Ihis isa grave mistake. If the student has been diligent and faithful he does not entirely abandon one part of his life’s work for another. If he .rushes madly into law, divinity, medicine or commerce he need not be any less the student. The mental struggles which the has had with the “integration of binomial differentials” will enable him to more easily over- come the perplexities of trade. It islike laying own an interesting novel to take up a dry table of statistics. The dull routine ef college life, which was scarcely appreciated under the ban of the curriculum, now seems like halcyon days, and THE ENGROSSING DUTIES OF BUSINESS Yeem a drudgery past all endurance. The cashier or bookkeeper studies just as hard over his cash book or ledger as does the sophomore over his Plato or Horace, yet there does not seem to be any fascination in the former work. Digging put Greek or Latin roots 18 all well enough, but a flay over a iedger for a missing sixpence is another matter, 4 LACK OF CONTINUITY, It is just in this feature that it is to be feared the chief objection to college life 1s raised. In the present arraugemezt which is made in nearly all the courses of study the student pursues from twelve to sixteen distinct branches of philology, science or philosophy during each year. In the first years the number fs less; in the last two prob- ably greater. The biennial examination does not sutiice to keep bright in his mind all the chemical problems which he has struggled to master; and, as a consequence, while he strives te remember all the formule in calculus he forgets other more \mportant matters. In many instances, therefore, the a:umnus becomes thoroughly unfitted for the “hum drum’? work of lite. He cannot endure ‘the monotony of his father’s counting room, and although he enters a profession with reat promise at the start, his ardor soon cools, because he finds in it so little variety. In his ad- dress to the graduating class yesterday afternoon President Barnard indicated with great force and clearness the proper course jor young men to pur- sue in beginning their struggle in the world of trade and commerce, THE CHARM OF COLLEGE LIFE. It needed.nothing more than the bright faces of the young men themselves to tell how important the day was to them and how greatly its exercises were enjoyed, Even the grave body of trustees, with their white ties, and the complacent faculty, as they sat roved in their black gowns, seemed to remember the scenes of their college lite. To all the Alumni of Columbia College present it was a scene to awaken tiie memories of bygone days. The scenes of college halls will always find @ place m all their hearts, Sorrow and prosperity are alike unable to efface them. The lingering recol- lections of those tour — of joyous youthful ex- istence awaken with the slightest prompting. FROM YEAR TO YEAR the time-honared custom has prevaiied of assem- bling together the entire strength of the College to declare that the course of @ class has ended and thatthe “commencement” of worldly strife has begun. Since the colonial days, when George the Third was King, the same Board of Trustees, which had its representatives on the stage yesterday, has assembled to hear the Commencement exercises of this institution. ‘ttrey seemed just a8 proud of Columbia Colyege as did the twenty young gradu- ates who yesterday took their final leave of the mother who has led them up from boyhood to man’s estate. The latter cast off the leading- Strings of college, and the good-natured faculy ga'hered up the reius for the next class, In the twinkling of an eye, as it were, the Juniors became Seniors, and to the latter the little college world ‘was shut out forever, THE SPEAKING, MUSIC AND PRT The following was the order of exe the stage Overture="Martha”....... aa uivy ss det Oy By the Kev. Williain D. Walker, Acting Cha lin of Columbia College. ses upon ‘Orphee”, .....Offenbach alutatory Oration. ferts Streveish “Amary iis’ + Louis X11f Laun Poem—“itidentem dicere verum"...’ Frederick Remsen Hutton Musio—'Bine Dannbe” trattss Oration—“International Copyright”. Sutheriand Tenney George Norinan Williamson Meyerbeer Mathematics” Caan: OT cSt Oration—“Wasted or Weil Spent os Hienry kutgers Marshall Oration—“‘Science and Religion”. . ag aes Bu ers Whitlock Music—“Autograph” os / Strauss | Oration—“How to he Hicas a -Daniel Babbit Vermilye 4 .Thomias Jose Aymar led, a8 follows First prize $80 (o Herman Drisler; second prize of $20 to Thomas Sainuel Ormiston, Less’ advanced class—First pri $30 to G. Kennedy and second prize of $2) to Harold Arrowsinith, The prizes awarded by the trustees for excellence in the Greek language were awarded as follows :—F irst Brize of $300 to Frank Drisler and second prize ot $18) to T. 8. Henry. Honorably mentioned—TI. M. Cheesman. The prize of the Alumni Associatto ve faithtut and deserving student of (he ‘graduating class, worth only $0) in currency, but very honorable to the ‘possessor, Was awarded to Frederick Remsen Luton, THE AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS, The following were announced as the results of the competition for Scholarships in the junior, sophomore and freshman classes: JUNIOR CLASS. Scholarchap in Greek, Frank Drisler; honorable men- tion, George Forrest Butterworth. Scholarship in chemistry, Alfred Meyer; honorable mention, Walter Scott Allerton. Scholarship im physics syivanus Albert Reed; honora- ble mention, Frederick William Hinrichs, Scholarship in mechanics, George Forrest Butterworth. Scholarship in English, George Kennedy: honorable fention; Frederick William Hinrichs and Louis Henry me. ‘Scholarship in Latin, Selden T. Scranton Henry; hon- brable wnention, Albert’ Jared Loder. SOPHOMORE CLASS. Scholarship in Greek.—Edward Lyman Short; honor: je moauon, William James Adams and William Dun (eK itn Scholarship in Mathematics.—Thomas Samuel Ormis- ton: honorable mention, William James Adama. Scholarship in History.—Iliomas Samuel Ormiston; honorable mention, Evan Philip George, Jr., and Alister Greene. Scholarship in Latin.—Homer Kirtland, Flanagan Blake; honoratie mention, William Baboock, Jr. YRESUMAN CLASS. Scholarship in Greek.—Engene Seligman; honorable mention, David Calinan and Benjamin Franklin Mayer. Scholarship in, Latin.—cugene Seligman; honorable mention, Benjamin Franklin Mayer, David Culinan, Scholarship iM Mathematics —Eugene Seligman; prab.e mention, Edward Pratt, Scholarship 1m Rhetoric.—bugene Seligman. THE SCHOOL OF MINT: The following prizes were then awarded to étudents in the school of mines :— Torrey Prize for Qualitation Chemical Analysis, $50.— £. A. Wetmore, ef Marquette, Mich j honorably, mnen- Yoned, Franklin’ Pool, gt Newark, N. J. j James J. Chester f Hackensack, N. J. y Prize for Assay $80.—John Townsend Wil- w York; honorably mentioned, Frederick A, . M., Dover, N. J.; Charles A. Sniffin, New REGULAR DEGREES. ,. After one of Offenbach’s waltges, rendered by the ‘pand, the following degrees were conferred by President Barnard Bachelor of, Arte—(Class of 1873)—Jose Aymar, Ira 140 Bagnberger, Emilio Ysidoro del ino, William Seton Gor- fon, Frederick Remsen Hutton, Henry Kutgers Marshall, hon- Percy Hamilton MeMahon, Casimir de Kham Moore, Al der Be-hinan Simon re brants Alonzo Smith, jibert MacMaster Speir, Jr.; Louis St. Amant, Sila peir, oore Sitwell, Jr.; Lefferts Strebeigh, Sutherland Ten ney, David Thompson, Daniel Babbit' Vermilye, James Montaudevort, Watertlury, ‘Jr. Bache Mekvers Whit. jock, George Norman Williamson. Engineer of Mine—Vrederick A. Canfield, A. M., Dover, J. Charfes Adams Colton, New York; Henry Augus: ius Mott, Jt, New York; ‘Henry Walter Webb, New “Viachelon of Pidowophy —Petor Townsend Austen, Staten Island. Jo&n Townsend Williams, New York, and: Sowa Pn coupe).- 1. ih Bennett, Richard Bel- Han, Tonson pasdwell, d. B, Carll, John Cropper, 1, O, NEW' YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, " A, W. Moklen, Arthur Ingraham, R. S. Morri- Feclem ee nerndorion, Georse Le Peabody, M.D; David ‘A. Rowe, F. D. sturges, W. N. Webbe, Denv.isiown W F. a. Cairns (1839), John W. Chandler QM?,, HONORARY DRGRRES. Master o Arte—Rev. Aaron Berricstel, Frederic Sten- Sg eg =| Saat oy. John G, Auer, Rev, Lote of Divinlty—Ke John G. », Rev. George Beckett Rev. James Stepacnson, Rev. Williain * poten af! Lawe—Oliver W. Gibbs, Henry A. Homes. The valedictory oration was then given by Gil- bert MacMaster Spier, Jr. Im well chosen language the speaker thanked the trustees, the president and the taculty for the merous sympathy which they had shown to the class of 1873 on every occa- ston from matriculation to the ‘Burial of the An- cient” and the last chapel service. After the bene- diction bad been said and the young alumni had gathered ep their large bundles of bouquets the academy gradually emptied, and the one hundred and nineteenth commencement, with its list of alumns, became matters of record among the ar- chives 6f Columbia College. BORDENTOWN FEMALE SEMINARY. s y Conferring the Degree of M. E. L.—Inter= esting Exercises—Essay on ‘*‘Woman’s Mission.” ‘The twenty-first annual Commencement of the Bordentown (N. J.) Female College came off yes- terday in the presence of a Jarge assemblage of the friends and patrons of the institution, This struc- ture is located on a bluff which overlooks the Dela- ware River, ata height of about sixty feet above water level. It commands a most delightiul view of the surrounding country, including the farm of the late Jerome Bonaparte, uncie to the lave Em- peror. The college was first established in April, 1861, and chartered by the Legislature in February, 1853, It is controlled by a board consisting of ten members, and the faculty, which com- prises four male professors and six fe- male teachers. The Rev. John H. Brakeley, A. M., is the president and also lecturer on natural science. To his indefatigable efforts the institution owes its success in an eminent degree. It con- tains, at present, about seventy students, some of whom are from distant parts of the country, two being natives of Salt Lake City. The course of studies is divided into three classes—scientifi classical and optimal. Those who have complete the scientific course are entitled to the degree of M. EK. L., which signifies Mistress of English Liter- ature, The exercises opened yesterday forenoon at twenty minutes to eleven o’ciock with Kossini’s overture to “Jl Barbiere di Sivigila,” which was ,rendered with good effect by the Misses ‘Hinds, EK. Finney, N. Williams, L, Hastings, B. Weatherby and K. Mott, six young ladies presented themselves for’ graduating honors, each of whom read an_ essay of her own production. Miss Arrietta Hitchins, of ‘trenton, Teceived great applause for her essay on “‘Woman’s Mission.” It is a most elaborate paper and reflects much credit on the author. It might be styled a declamation against the so-called woman’s rights question, Woman, she said, had @ great, glorious and her special field ol bor was where, without a ull, physical, mental and moral culture, she would not be able to successfully combat the growing evils of the age. The Misses Mount and binney displayed reat musical talent, and the duet rendered by isses L, Hastings and F. Mount was faultless. Altogether the exercises were of a very interesting character, and will form a bright epoch in the his- tory of the college. ‘The following are the names of the graduates or class ol '73 who received the diplomas comerring on them the degree of M. E. L. Misses Emily A, Cheney, Elizabeth, N. J.; Arrietta itching, Trenton N. J.; florence KR. Grahi New York city; Mary B. Brakely, Belvidere, N. J.; smma D. Finney, Stockton, N.J., and Mary ¥.' Gordon, Borden’ wo, N. J. The following former graduates received the same degree :— Hozz, 1863; Jennie Emily Dicks, class of 1812; Mary H Gilvert, 1865; Carolina Howell, 1867; Newe W. Gnvant, 1368; Mary A. Marshall, 1869: Louisa A. Sooy, 1870; 1 lora C. Hastings, 1871; Jetuie N. Hasungs, 18/1; Lizzie B. Quimby, 1871. Miss Jane Briscoe, Flint, Mich., received the honorary degree of M. E. L. The valedictory was given by Miss Gordon ina truly eoquent and pathetic manner. The words of Jarewell were very touching and the President, teachers and students seemed visibly atrected. When the parting song and benediction were given the audience dispersed, well pleased with such a rich intellectual treat. which will not be soon forgotten. YALE COLLEGE, Meeting of the Alumni—The Woolscy Fund—Evening Reception. NEW Haven, June 26, 1873, To-day the annual meeting of the alumni of Yale College took place at Alumni Hall, A large num- ber of graduates assembled at nine o’clock, and were called to order by Professor George E. Day, who invited the members of the class of 1823 pres- ent to take seats on the platform. About a dozen responded. Mr. S. ©. Perkins, of the class of 1848, was elected assistant secretary and Dr. Blagden, of Boston, class of 1823, was chosen chairman. Speeches of a congratulatory and pleasing character, reviving old memories of Yale, were made by Messra, ©. Van Sanvoord, of New York, class of 1833; Rev. Dr. Aikinan, of Delaware, class of 1843; Samuel C. Perkins and Hon. William C. Evarts, of New York, class of 1837; Hon, Kdwards Pierrepont, of New York, class of 1837; and Samuel N. Dutlleld, class of 1863, The executive committee of the Woolsey fund reported that they had paid over the first $100,000 of the half million propesed to be raised. The an- nouncement occasioned much enthusiasm. The obituary list of the alumni was read showing that eighty members have died during the past year. Alter appointing an alumni committee the meeting adjourned, In the afternoon the committee of the Woolsey fund held a meeting and discussed plans jor future operations. From the report ot last year’s doings it appeared that $167,000 has been subscribed, in- cluding the amount paid in, This evening President Porter held a reception at the Art Gallery, which was largely atvended. Several ciasses have aiso held their reunions and partaken Of a supper. To-morrow the exercises close with the delivery of Commencement day orations and the conferring of degrees. The voting this alternoon-ly the alumni for two members of the corporation resulted as follows :— ‘The vacancy caused by the expiration o! the term of Hon. William M. ‘arts was filled by his re-elec- | tion, he receiving 792 votes; the vacancy caused | by the resignation of Joseph E, SheMeid was filled by the ejection of Mason Young, he receiving 32! votes. HARVARD COLLEGE. | Overseers Elected and Degrees Confer- red—The College Necrology. Boston, June 25, 1873, The attendance at the Harvard Commencement to-day was quite large, the weather being cool and | pleasant, For the first time the literary exercises were held in the Appleton chapel. They were for- merly heid in the Unitarian church, and at an | earlier period in the old church on the College grounds, where Whitdeld preached and Washing- ton went “to meeting.” The annnal dinner was given in Massachusetts Hall, E.R. Hoar presiding in the upper hall and Charles E. Grinnell in the lower hail. The following gentlemen were elected overseers: For Siz Years—Kalph Waldo Emerson, Henry Lee, Francis E. Parker, James Freeman Clarke and George F. Hoar. or Two Years—Alexander Agassiz. No honorary degrees were conferred this year. ine graduating class numbered one hundred and thirty. Charles Francis Adams will deliver the oration beiore the Phi Betta Kappa Society to-morrow in Appleton Chapel. ‘ne necrolegy of Harvard College gives the num- ber of deaths during the year at 69. The Nestor of Harvard College is now Horace Binney, of Phila- deiphia, He is ninety-three years old, and graduated in 1797. The next on the list is Jadge Williard Hall, who graduated in 1799, He is ninety-three years old, Both of these gentlemen have been members of Congress, Samuel Dunn Parker, the oldest living member of the Boston Bar,a graduate of 1799, is next on the list. There are no representatives leit of 1793, 1800, 1801, 1802 or 1808, ST. GABRIEL'S GRAMMAR SOHOOL. This school, situated in Thirty-sixth street, near Second avenue, is @ Roman Catholic institution, supported by the parish, The daily attendance is 1,100 boys and 900 girls. The boys are under the Management of the Christian Brothers and the girls of the Sisters of Charity. This school was es- tablished about fifteen years ago, and since then has grown rapidly until it has reached its already Jarge attendance of about two thousand pupils. During this week the examinations have been going on, They commenced on Tuesday last and will end on _ Friday evening. All the examinations are public. Dur- ing the day the proficiency of the lower claases is determined, and in the evening the higher classes, before an audience of about seven hundred per- sons, ladies and gentlemen, are examined on the various Lo de they have gone over. On Tuesday evening the senior class passed through history, bookkeeping, Becmeny, algebra, arithmetic and geography. On yednesday evening the superior ciass were questioned on algebra, bookkeeping, geometry, modern history and analytical geometry. The senior class were also examined in-mensura- tion and English grammar. To-day's programme presents for the superior class spherical geometr. jane and spherical nometry, surveying a evel e 6©rhetore and Englsb literatura athly lL llL_.l__L—Teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee geography (physical and descriptive). The superior class will be examined on Friday in beol-keoping, astronomy, navigation, conic sections, natural philosophy, differential and integral calculus. ‘The following scholars are some of those notice- able for their proficiency in the various branches :— Join M, He aames Le Kelly, J. acne Loor: William laggerty, J. Kane, 0) Usher,” Charies Hannelly, George Markey, J. McDonald and others. Among the audience last evening we noticed Mr. Richard O’Gorman, Rev. B. Gi in, Rev, William Clowery, members of the Board of Educa- tion and others, On July 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9, 10 the examination of the intermediate classes wil take place, The closing exercises, distribution of preminms, medals, &c., will take place on July 11, and vaca tuon commences on the 1th, WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY. Degrees Conferred—Juadah Benjamin Made a Doctor of Laws. Lexineron, Va., June 25, 1873. The Literary Society of Washington and Lee University had their first celebration last night. The debater’s gold medal of the Graham Lee Society was awarded to A. M. Godden, of Owentown, Ky. Lawrence Rust, of Leesburg, Va., was awarded the debater’s medal of the Washington Society. The declaimers’ medals were awarded to R. R. Bentley, of Virginia, on the part of Lee Society, and Joseph P, Hawks, of Vicksburg, Miss., on the part of Washington Society. The faculty presented the Santime gold medal to Josiah W, Taylor, of Waco, ‘texas, for the best composition which appeared in the Colegtan during the past year. Honorary scholarships were con- ferred by President Lee on Joshua M. Dawson, Cincinnati, Uhio; W. T, Lovell, Charlestown, W. Va.; J. G. Swarts, Rock Bridge, Va. ; J. P. Bocock, Lexington, Va.; §. T. Moreland, Kenner, La. The Taylor prize scholarship was awarded to W. H. H. Harris, Lexington. Va. ‘The Robinson prize medals were awarded to F. G. Buford, Giles county, Tennessee; J, K. Rat- schnitt, New Orleans, La.; W. H. Taylor, Pale county, Alabama. The University has conferred the honorary de- grees of Doctor of Divinity on Rey. James Cottrell, of Mississippi; Rev. H. Herbert Tarris, of Virginia; v. S. RK. Houston, of West Virginia; Rev. John Percival, of Louisiana; Rev. John W. Pratt, of Vir- ginia; and Doctor of Law on Hon, Judah P. Benja- min, Baul England, and Hon. John A. Camp- bell, of New Orleans, La. The students’ Commencement ball is now pro- gressing, at which the beauty and fashion of the South as represented. 8T, XAVIER'S ACADEMY, The closing exercises of St. Xavier’s}Acatemy will take place this evening, in the hallof Fountain Street Academy, Providence, R. I. The institution ts under the direction of the Sisters of Mercy, and has already obtained quite an enviable reputation for the manner in which the students are pre- para for their entry upon the busy stage of life. Children from very early years to young ladies in their teens are educated at this admirable institu- tion, What bright anticipations and anxious hopes will cheer the young minds of those who join in the “Opening Hymn” this evening! The distribution of premiums will be made after the ex- amination, SEMINARY RECEPTION. In the order of educational commencements came also the Seminary for Young Ladies of Mrs. Leopold Weil, No. 11 West Forty-ninth street, where the annual reception prior to closing the school for vacation was held yesterday afternoon, <A large assemblage congregated in the spacious parlors where the exer- cises were held to witness the proceedings, which were highly interesting and reflected great credit alike on teachers as well as sclrolars. A large number of prizes were distributed among the — and at the close of the reception Mrs. Weil presented the dipiomas to the various schol- ara who were entitled thereto by merit. There was no graduating class this year. The programme of subjects treated, which was strictly observed aud ably carried out, was as follows :— Rose Waitzielder Arkush and Harris 8 8. 4. Piano— “Overture Zampa”. .M 5. Recitation—“Le petit poisson et le ir. 4 Waitzfelder Dialogue—"Red Riding Hood’..Misses Bookman, Hora linger, Cohn, G. Weil, Hagenbacher and Master rier. 7. ike a Rosebud”’...... seeeese-8chool 8. Recitation—"Der Saenger im Palast. Miss Hettie Schmidt fy Miss Lippman . Piano—"Falling Leaves” Kecitation. Miss Carrie C. Stiner ¥ 11. Recitation—" -Miss Leopold 12. Calisthenics. . School 18. Recitation—“Who's Best. Misses R, Davies, fi. Davies, 8. Davies, Herrmann, Bamberg and Hagenracher 14. Recitation—“Der Greis und der Tod’... Miss Kaufman 15. Pi “Bridal March”..... . Miss Emma Weil 16. D a!osne—"Red Chignon’’.. na Hoitm Froht chsteln, R. Weil, N. Trior, Baum and R. Davie 17, Recitativn—"La Sainte’ Alliance’ des F’euples.” iss L, Trier 18, Chorus—"Lotosblume” «..8chool 19, Recitation—"Maclaine Liltienthal 20. Piano—"Thine is my Heart”... iss Dora Stein 21. Recitation—"Das Glueck von Edenball.”” ‘Miss Matilda Hoffman 22. Fpiloque, Miss Wittgenstein 28, Cuorus—“After'! «School BERGEN INSTITUTE, The annual reception took place yesterday after- noon at the rooms of the institute. The exercises proved very interesting. The closing exercises take place this evening at the bergen Presby- terian church, at which time the “nine star pupils” receive their prizes, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rise + 429) Gov. Island.....eve 9 48 Sun sets, » 725) Sandy Hook eve 9 03 Moon sets. e 9 27| Hell Gat éve 11 33 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. ‘Steamers. Destination. | Off Cimpria Hamburg. .|61 Broaaway. Denmark.. ‘ -|69 Broadway, Adriane > ++ [19 Broadway Rhein :|2 BowlingGreen Castalia 7 Bowhng Green Pereire 58 Broadway -{15 Broadway. 69 Broadway. :.|61 Broadway. Liverpool. .|20 Broadway. .+.|2 Bowling Green. :|7 Bowling Green 1) Broadway. Wyoming. Grat Bismarck .. Europa. ve City of Washigton |} Hammoni 6) Broadway. Paltic +19 Broadway Donau, !2 Bowling Green | City ot ¥ 15 broadway, France 69 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green .| Bremen. .../2 Bowling Green «| Liverpool... |29 Broadway v....|72 Broadway. :|15 Broadway. urg..|61 Broadway. .|7 Bowling Green 2 BowlingGre en 19 Broadway. 69 Broaaway. uly 5S Broadw } Silesi svuly ‘61 Broadway. Pennsyivani July 23. -172 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 25, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown CG Fraueklyt Steamship Nevada (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool via Queens: town—Williams & Guion. freginenip Virginia (Br), Sadler,JGlasgow—Austin, Bald- win 50. Steamship New York (Ger), Klagkist, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & Cc Steamship George Washington, Nash, New Oricans— Clark & Seaman. eb reamaaht City of Dallas, Bolger, New Orleans—C 1 allory & Co, Steuitship South Carolina, Becket, Charleston—J W Quintard & Co Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamshiv © Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & % ship Flying Eagle, Lewis, Melbourne—R W Cameron & 0, Ship Calliope (Br), Fisher, Hamburg—Snow & Bur- ness. rk Aberdeen, Dunbar, Bristol, E—Walsh, Field & ay. irk Suez (Nor), Dahl, Cork or Falmouth—Funch, Edye LO. Bark Francesco Chiazzaro (Ital), Bozzo, Cork or Fal- mouth—Siocovich & Co, (Bark |)Invidia (Ita), Lauro, Cork ot Falmouth—Sloeo- vich & Co, rk David (Ital), Bozzo, Cork or Falmouth—J © Sea ee. K Sai oc, Geyer, Marseilles—Jas Henry, Bark Diana (Nor), Bersage, Odessa—Funcn, Edyo & tare AfmyMiote, Mayo, Malta for orders—Rusell, Hark Cardenas, Sundberg, Mavana—James B Ward & ark Sandy Hook, Bunker, Cardenas—Borland, Dear- Burk Prey (Nor), Halvorsen, Wilmington, NO—C Tobias Air, Brothers (Br), Trotter, Gloucester, E—Boyd & Jetta tad), Maglifea, Cork oF Fal- Brig Naovo M mouth—slocovieh Brig Santa Maria Funch, Ed 30, Brig Cur obra Ban 30, aire Renshaw, Sylvester, Cienfuegos—R A Robertson chia (Ital), Spegnosi, Newry, I ‘acon (Br), Faulkner, Curacoa—J Foulke's Sona, ily (Br), Marshail, Greytown—Jas W Elwell & Co. ani, ow (Swed), Ingrandson, Brunswick, Ga—Funeh, eee Gen Putnam, Hageman, St Ann's Bay—Joseph nens. Belir Anthovy Kelly, Mott, Cat Ialaud—Jerse Mott. 1873,—TRIPLE xfeht Caledoraia (Bx), Layton, Windsor, NS—V 0 & 0B ! viacliy Erarsces (Br), McLaughlin, Antigonish—P I Ne- * hr 's { Hazard, Cronk, Georgetown, DO—Bentley, Gilder Aceve & Co, Schr Ramon de Ajaria, McBride, Philadelphia, Se.fir © W Bentley, Baker, Portiand—Doane & Gott. Sehr F A Colcol ease, Bangor—K P Buck & Co. Senr Lillian M Warren, Johnson, Boothbay—B be: ‘Kehr Robt B Smith, Nickerson, Dennisport—Ferguson oftht Pointer, Thrasher, Providenco—H W Jackson & hr Dr J Hasbrouch, Black, Bridgeport—J A Coddinge ham, anus J Wiltams, Morrell, Stamford—Stamford Manu- utr iloop ‘Eliza Ann, Van Tassel, Sridgeport—Rackett & Fo. ‘Steamer Annie, Steen, Wilmington. Del—A Abbott. Steamer Vineland. Bowen, Baltimore. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richaras, Fnuaaeiphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. mship Java (Br), Martyn, Liverpool June 14 and town 15th, with mdse and passengers to C G cklyn. June 22, lat dl 23, lon 56 32, passed an Inman steamer bound E; 23d, AM, lat 4108, lon 61 44, a German steamer bound B} same day, 2:15 PM, lat 41 07, lon 62 06, same day, 4 PM, lat 41 05, an Inman sieamer bound , lat Jon 62 36, a National steamer bound E: 24th, 10’AM, lat 40 48, ton f 20, an American ship bound W, showing iourth digungurshing penant, Nos 3, 2. 14. Steamship Peter Jébsen (Nor), Wulff, Newcastle May 31. via Bergen June 4, with mdse’ and 260 passengers, to Fanch, Edye & Cc bell, Glasgow June Il and Steamship Europa (Br), Cat Moville 12th, with mdse anc. 30 passengers to tenderson , passed an Anchor line Bros. June’ zi, lat 44, lon 68 2 mer bound’ E. Steamship Hammonia (Ger), Voss, Hamburg June 1 via Havre lath, with mdse ani 530 passengers to Kun- hardt & Co. Experienced moderate weather amd light WasW winds, with dense fog, on the Banks; 2d, lat (215, lon 64 45 W. passed steamship Thuringia Ger), hence for Hambui ‘23d, lat 41 37 N, lon 60 41 W, an An- chor Line steamer bound east, Steamship Heary Chauncey, Gray, Aspinwall June 15, qyith mdse and puwengers to the Pacific Mail Steamship June 22,4 PM, lat 3001, lon 7415, spoke steaustup Colon, henes for Adpinwall, all well, Steximship Hatteras, Lawrence, Bermuda 72 how with mdse and passengers to Lunt Bros. June 21, lat 16, lon 67 56, wind NE, for three hours the air hada strong smoky smell, apparently from burnin, Steamship Cortes, Kemble, New Orleans mdse and 20 passengers to Clark & Seaman. June "21, 20 mniles south of Jupiter light, spoke brig Isabella (Br), from Belize (Hon) for New York, 6 days out, Bark Hyack (of St John’s, NB), McKay, ‘Montevideo May 10, with wool and hides, to W Hughes; vessel to D De Wolf & Cr OB, 18 &O Brig Salve (of St John, NB), Johnstone, Sydney, days, with coal to the Metropolitan Gas Co; vessel to Pa- mores, Merrill & Cushing. Schr Thetis ot Fowey), Beals, Fowey $9 days, with china clay to Davis & Watt: vessel to GF Bulley. Schr Jane Slade (of Fowey), Slade, Boston $ days, in ballast, to G F Bulley. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Amor, Bernador, Fall River for New York. Schr L W Pierce, Potter, Bangor for New York, with Jumber to order. Scur Hannah D, Atkin, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Samuel L Crocker, Warren, Taunton for New ‘ork. Schr Ida, Bearse, Taunton for New York. Foie abla & Eliza, Avery, New London for Phila- Schr Fashion, Slattery, Brookhaven for New York, tee SoH BEKEE, Hall, Rockport for New York, with ¢ to 01 er. Schr MR Carlisle, Northrup, Newport for New York. Sehr Horizon, Lect, Providence for Rondout. Schr Veranda, Pond, Buford for New Yor! Schr Eli Townsend, Nicholis, Providence for New York. ohh, Dr Kako, Phelps, Portland for Albany, with stone order. Sehr Eliza L Gilehrist, Young, Block Island for New York, with fish to Rogers & Co. Sehr Ann Eliza, Caswell, Providence for Now York. Sehr Ney, Chase, Fall River for New York. hr Chancellor, Ferguson, Niantic for New York. yight Anu T Sipple, Bacon, Vineyard Haven fc New Schr A F Bartlett, New Haven for New York, Schr Olive Branch, Connor, Hartford tor New York. id, Garve' Harbor for New York, now, Wareham for New York. 8, Snow, Seacliff for New York. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence tor New York, with mise and passengers. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fali River for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Planet Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- ford Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New Yerk tor New London. Brig Annie Collins (ir), McDonald, New York for Wind- sor, NB. Brig Arctic (Br), Fraser, New York for Halifax, NS. Brig Aurora (Br), Dodd, New York for Sydney, CB, Schr Delaware, Cole, New York for Portland. qocht LL Hameline, Velsor, Elizabethport for Provi- ence. Schr Sarah Bruen, Austin, Hoboken for Providence. Schr William P Phillips, Hawkins, Rondout for Somer- set. ‘Schr Escort, Hawkins, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Marietta Smith, Prescott, Elizabethport for Bos- n, Schr Montrose, Allen, Elizabethport for Boston. Schir Eleanor, Stephenson, Baltimore ior Norwalk. Schr Cyrus Chamberlain, ‘Adams, Hoboken for Lynn, Schr Harriet Newali, Booth, New York for Boston. Schr Mindora, Bunker, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr Lizzie Mills, Armstrong, Port Johnson tor Boston, Schr Casco Lodge, Bernice, @lizabethport for Portland, hr E H Brazos, Smith, Elizabethport tor Connecticut Riyer. Schr Nautilus, Crockett, New York for Boston. Schr Washington, Freeman, New York for Thomaston, e. Schr Seud, Alley, New York for Pembroke, Schr Phil Sheridan, Murp! hy, New York tor Fall River. Sehr J: Carleton, 3} New York for Boston. Schr Whistler, Keete, for Taunton. = Ne Schr A J Chapman, Chapman, New York for New Lon- don. Schr Kate Church, Church, New York for New London. Schr C F Lawrence, Brown, New York for New Lon- jon. Schr Palladium, Ryder, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Martha Nichols, Ross, Hoboken for Newburyport. Schr Roamer, Wiley, New York for Boston, Schr Mary A McCann, Kavanagh, Port Johnson for 8a- jem. Schr E E Potter, Elsworth, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Izetta, Smith, New York tor Boston, Sehr Vashti R Gates, Ward, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Albert Pharo, Bingham, Rondout tor Providence. Schr Wm Young, ora New York for Port Jefferson. Schr Amelia, Terry, Eluzabthport for Providence. Schr Pointer, Thrasher, New York for Providence. Schr Memento, Weeks, Elizabethport tor Providence. Schr Mediator, Davis, New York tor Fall River. cee Harriet Lewis, Searle, Port Johnson for Provi- ence. Sclir Matanzas, Bragdon, Port Johnson for Boston, hr E English, Parker, Port Jolinson for Boston. Schr Ida Hudson, Greeley, Port Johnson for —. Schr Caledonia (br), Leighton, New York for Windsor, hr Ellen Perkins, Mitchell, Port Johnson for Salem. hr Commerce, Torrey, Rondout for Boston, Schr Billow, Wallace, New York for Boston. Scar John Wright, Olber, Elizabethport for Newport. Schr B L Sherman, Alley, Port Jounson for Boston. Schr Astoria, Sargent, New York for Boston. Schr Warren Gates, Smith, New York tor Providence. Sehr Susan E Nash, Nash, Hoboken for Westerly, Selir Ben} Strong, Weeks, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Mary H Miflin, Perty, Hoboken for Warren. Schr Centurion, Bioodgo« Scnr Daniel Morris, |, Port Johnson for Salem. lanson, Elizabethport for Provi- dence. Schr James English, Parker, Rondout for Providence. Schr Thomas Morris, Sullivan, Hoboken for East Green- wich. oct Wm D Mangum, Chase, Blizabethport for New eciford, Schr Mariner, Rich, New York for Greenwich. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, New York for Stamford. Schr Mail, Mead, New York for Greenwicn. hr § M Tyler, Borden, New York for Fall River, ir H Blackman, Arnold, New York tor Providence, hr W Farren, Lindsley, New York tor Providence, SAILED, Steamships Nevada, and Russia, for Liverpool; Assy- ria, and Virginia, Glasgow; New York, Bremen; St Olaf, London; City of Dallas, New Orieans; South Carolina, ‘ship Hudson, London; barks Socrates, Riga} ce, and Preciosa, Rostock; Helene, Stettin; Re- 5 ; Irvine, Leith; Thos Fletcher, Buenos A. Satila River; schrs Gertrude, Nassau Gem, Galveston; Silly, Charleston; D I Bisbee, Para; Mary E Mangam, —. Wind at sunset SE, light. Marine Di ters. Steamsnir Missover (Br), from Liverpool, before re- ported damaged by collision, was being rapaired at Mon- real June 2) and will be ready to leave by the end of the week ending 25th. Brie Specuuant (Ger), Rofer, from Montevideo via Hampton Roads for Antwerp, sailed trom St Martin de Re June 6, atter repairing. Mauninivs—(By telegraph from Aden, dated June 13— The Hercules (American whaler), which putin to repair damages, hasrefitted and proceeded. The Duiveland (Br), which arrived here March 1 from Boston, has been condemned and sold for £900, St Hetexa, May 22—The Chasca, Hail, from Zanzibar for New York, while getting under way, fouled the Grondwet, Singer, from Patavia, carrying’ away flying Jibboom, headgear, &c; the Chasea proceeded, but the Grondwet was detained in consequence of the damage until the following day. Miscellancous. The purser of the steamship Java, from Liverpool, has our thanks for courtesies. ‘The purser of the steamship Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall, will accept our thanks for promptly for- warding our files and despatches. We are indebted topurser Ford, of the steamship Hat- teras, from Bermuda, for favors, Baro Martaxo, 320 tons, built at Surry, Mo, in 1966, was fold at this port aith, by Brett, Son ‘€ Co, on private rms. Scux MRetwnanr, of Philadelphia, has been sold to Capt C.J Nickerson and others, of Cotuit, Mass, and par- ties In Boston, for $3000 cash. Whalemen. Arrived at Panama June 9, bark Oak, Gifford, froma cruise of 43g months, with 860'bbls ap oil. Sailed trom Honoiulu May 15, bark Onward, Hayes, NB, for Arctic Ocean, Spoken. Ship Caledonia, from Havre for New Orleans, June 20, Tat 2644, lon 33 1k 7 Abin, Uzar, (82), Eddy, from Doboy for Liverpool, June , ion Ship Bonaventure (Br), McQueen, from Pensacola for Liverpool, %, lat 82, lon 76. Ship Fad from Limerick for Halifax or New York, June jon 8 20. A ship (n wit) from Hamburg for San Fran- seg, 38 passengers, May 10, lat 2 30 N, jon 2 W. Bark Abraham Young (Br), Hill, from Antwerp for New York, June 8, off Portland, Eng. Bark Prospero (Br), McWilliams, from Liverpool for San Francisco, June I, off Tuskar. Bark Geo M Jenkins (Br), Hilton, from Rotterdam for Philadelphia, June 7, Iat 4703, lon 2. ark Dueppel (Ger), Krumreich, from New York for Dantac, June 4, lat 47 31, lon 24 50. Bark New Brunswick (Br), Atkinson, 13, lat 25 68 8, lon 1 44 , Christensen, from Rotterdam for New York, for Philadelphia, June 4, lat 48 20, lon 1445, Burk Dover, Stilphen, from Singapore for New York, May 2, lat 433 8, lon 21 ark Windgrar (Br). Higgins, from San Francisco via eviieo Mr Liverpool, 18, lat 8 N, lon 34 W, om Rangoon Bark syiphide t MW, Isabella (Br), trom Belize (Hon) for New York, June Mt, off Cape Florida. Brig Nicolaus (Ger), Berg, from Newport, EB, for New York, May dy Int 49, Jou . SHEET. Foreign Ports, ANTWERD Ji 2%—Arrivea, steamship © F Funch asriew rw gn Mew fort Wanderer (Br), Askin, Now York; Tith, steamship JG Meiga Shacktord,, Port Amon (and salted for San Andreas); 16th, ielly Mitchell, Body, Savanna. Sailed 8th, bark George 8 Hnnt, Gri Balled Jupe 15 steamer Virgins, New York. ner Colby, Dunbar: Neer Ren baht and Pocahontas ; ;.New a in Duncan, ail for Liverpool, lag; Wm "Woodbury, Harti: man, unc. Canpire, June 23—Sailed, steamship Pembroke (Br), Wilhams, New York. Gionartar, June 5.—Arrived, bark Chiarini (Ita), Gar- gullo, New York (und sailed’ 7th for Cona); 7th, brig jovani (Ital), Caflero, do (and sailed for Messina). d 9th, brig Clotilde (Ital), Cadero (from New Teck Solpalen. ks Virginia L Stafford (Br), © in port arks Virginia a ffor }, Ca from York, arrived 7th, wig orders: 9 W Swasey, dinith, v4 rn ka, Guy, from do, ‘arrived ‘Assunta (tal), Lauro’ trou jelphia, ar- ;Margharita (Ital), Lauro, from do, od 7th, wig orders ;, Vittorio (ital), Maresca, from New York, di 0, Coffin, trom do, arrived 7th, wtg orde hard (Ger), Winters, trom do, arrived 8th, Hattie B (Br), Card, trom do, do. Haver, June 25—Salled, steamship Humboldt (Ger), Feeberg (from Stettin), New York. Howooiu, May 12—Arrived. barks Menchikoff, Bannis- ter, San Francisco (and sailed Mth for Navigator's 1); 14th, Clara RK Suill, McGregor, do (and sailed fame day for Ochotsk) ; 26th, ship Frank N Thayer, Star- rett, do (and salled 27th for Enderbury Island); 27th, schr Serena Thayer, Brown. Grd NSW (chartered to return with load ot sugar); 80th, ship King Philip, Daly, San Fri for Baker's Island ancisco (and sailed Sist ; June $, shi alectras Hedge, do (and sailed 7th for Enderbury wane May 28, schr Dauntless (Haw), Berrill, Sydney, Havana, June 18—Cleared, brig H B Wheeler, Bacon, for north of Hatteras. ete April 27—In port ship Chusan (Br), Roy, for Bos- , Id. Kixasron, Ja, June ll—Arrived, brig Aura (Br), Card, New York. Inport 1th, steamship Claribel (Bn, Bailey, for New York 18th. Liverroot, June 25—Arrived, steamships Hibernian (Br), Archer, Quebec; Austrian (Br), Ritchie, Baltimore. Laqvayra, June 8—In port brig Kdwin Rowe, Crocker, from New York, just arrived, Movitte, June 25—Arrived, steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick, New York for Glasgow. Mania, April 29—In port bark FC Clark (Br), Meteal’, for New York, ldg. Montreal, June 28—Arriyed ship Crown Prings (Br), Wichinon, Bremen; bark Geo Peabody (Br), Hilton, Cleored 28d, steamship Moravian (Br), Graham, Liver- Doo! Parana, June 9—Arrived, steamship Winchester, tet Geniral American ports Vd ralled 13th on her Sailed 18th, steamship Arizona, Austin, San Francisco. UEKNSTOWN, June 24, 10 PM—Arrived, steamship City of Montreal (Bi), Mirehouse, Now York ior Liverpool. . , steamship Pennsylvania, (trom Liverpso), New ¥ork. ae fi rh eae uEBKC, June 2 rived, amships Sarmatian Aird, Liverpool; Thames (Br), Hyde, Londoue ee OP Sovrmampron, June 25, 7 AM-Arrived, steamship Hor- mann Ger), Reichmann, New York for Bremen (and pro- ceeded soon after’. StJouxs, NF. June 25—Arrived, steamship Nestorian 8p, Watts, Liverpool (and, sailed ‘same day for Hallux). Sr Joun, NB, June %—Arnived, ship Magnolia (Br), Warden, Pensacola; bark Jas Muir (Br), Crosby, Baltl. more; brig Ida (Br), Chalmers, Savannah. Cleared 23d, schr J C Nash, Crowley, New York, [Pan Srmaamir sava.s Awrwerr, June ll—Arrived, Nancy M, Dexter, New York: 12th, C1 » Roe, San Francisco; Gratia, an- derson, Pensacola. ALICANTE, June 7—Sailed, Ibis, Overton, Cadiz; Rab- bare Peer eria d, Rosland, Davies, Bo: LGO4 Bay, lec land, Dat a Axaien, April 27—Passed, Olivia Davie. “Powern Binga- ore for Now York; May 2, Otago, Thorndike, Cardiff for Barkow, June 12—Salled, Earl of Lonsdale (#, Wight, New York. Buistor, June 13—Arrived, Arichat West. Le Blanc, New York; Jehu, Loring, Ag TET le NC; Neva, Deme- Covert, New Yor! Tara; ldth, Lochee, : Sailed 1dth, Camilla, Beckman, New Yor! Ne (Algeria), June 7—Salled, Raffaele, Saves, Phila- delphia; 8th, Cleopatra, Druscovich, New York; arolus, Muro, do; Peppino Mignano, Di Martino, do. Brewennavex, June 10—Arrived, Bremen (@), Schulen- berg, New Y. 1th, @, ork. Salled 10th, Berlin (9), Putscher. Balttmort Orpheus, Belmer, Philadelphia; Grat Bismarck Nordenholt, New York. Sailed from the lighthouse 10th, Coriolan, Von Bremen, Philadeiphia, phoueavx, June 12—Sailed, Herman, Hichborn, Cape reton, Batavia, April 29—Sailed, Cromwell, Rhalson, Manila. Caxpirr, June 12—salled, Western Chief, Hill, Singa- pore; Vick & Mebane, Hull,'Galveston. nee Cleared 1 th, JP Wheeler, Jenkins, Singapore; Sep- tembrio, Gjeruidsen, New York; 12th,’ Virginia, Neuel. ole, do. Entered ont 1th, Lynn, Wold, for New York; 12th, E Greely, Watts, Rio Janeir: Corennacen, June ‘assed. Bellevue, Cutten, from New York for’ Cronstadt; 10th, Bxpress, 'Fretwurst, do, for do; Wilhelmine, Maas, Philadelphia for Stettin, Cronstapt, June 8—Arrived, Bertha Rod, Andersen, Baltimore. Dust, June 11—Cleared, Fanny Atkinson, Packam, Sydney, UB, Dover, June 13—Off, Ailo, Grundstrom from Philadel- phia for London, Dear, June 14—Arrived, Mathilde, Kraeft, and Eman- uel, Hansson, London for Fhiladelpma (and anchored). Passed 12th, Imari, Tornberg, trom New York for Konigsber, Bailed , Nanta, Ivancich (from London), Boston. Donan June 12—Arrived, Charter Uak, Nichols, Guanape. Eustyore, June 9—Arrived, D W Chapman, Stetson, New Orleans for Cronstadt; 10th, Juno, Nasholm, New York for do; Merchant, Gammons, New Orleans for do. Eastsourne, June |: ft, Harzburg, Kuhiken, trom Philadelphia for Hamourg. Fatmout#, June 12—Arrived, Hibernica, Alexander, Charieston; 13th, Speculant, Roter, Montevideo vii Hampton Roads; ‘Ella Beatrice, Brackenbury, San Fri cisco; 14th, M Beamer, Wilmington, NC. , M E'Seed Passed the Lizard 13th, J Baltimore for Rotterdam. Guoucesrer, June 12—Arrived, Aurora, Trow, Pensa- cola: Elizabeth Cushing, Colby, San Francisco, Genoa, June 9—Arrived, Eroe, Mastellone, New York; Hedwig, Hotvander, do. Sailed'9th, Borzone, Sergioni, New York. GLascow, ‘June 12—Arrived, ‘Napoli (s), Edwards, New GreNock, June 11—Sailed, Seandinayian (s), Harvey, Halifax; 13th, P Bredsdorif, Jeskelson, ‘ork; Favor: ite, Rimsden, do. Gatway, June 13—Sailed, Laura, Baltimore, Gotuensura, June 8—Arrived, Island City, Smith, Bremerhaven. HoLL, Jung 1¢-Sailed. Hostia, Pusch, Doboy. Havre, Juhe 1i—Arrived, Ville de Paris (3), Lemaric, New York. Sailed lth, Franklin (3), Dehnicke, New York. Cleared lith, Prairie Bitd, Hawkins, Guadaloupe. Hutvorr, June M—Arrived, Hirundo, Hansen, more. Sailed 1th, Duisburg, Holljes, Baltimore. Hauncre, June M—Arrived,’ Silesia (s), Hebich, New York; Elin, Overgaard, Wilmington. Sailed loth, Kitty Coburn, Scheley, San Francisco. partived at Cuxhaven, 12th, Everhard Dellus, Herboth, jew York. Sailed from do 12th, Montreal, Davison, Philadelphia; Royeroft, M'Cray, New York. Trswied, June’ 18—Arrived, Leone, Ivancich, Baltl- more. Livenroot, June 12—Arrived, St Louis, Pearce, New Orleans; A if Wille, Haveker, ‘Boston; Harlequin, Hill Pensacola; 13th, Locksley Hall, Richards, San Francisco; Crimea, Glover, Baltimore; Eliza, Pharo, New Orleans; Olympus (@), McDowell, Boston; Glencorse, Stephenson, ‘ew York. Sailed 12th, Artos rtes, Philadelphia; Geo Hurl- bat, Masson,'New Orleans; Samartian (s), Aird, Montreal; liane Marie, lierksen, from Balti- Ernest. & Maria, Rose, Philadelphia; Edith Warren, Clarke, Calcutta; 18th, Romeo, Semple, Belize; See- nynvhe, Skoomand, San Francisco. Cleared Lith, Maggie L Carvill, McIntosh, Baltimore; 12th, Alkoa, Larsen, Savannah; 18th, Minerva, Johnson, Raltimore;'St Nicholas, Williams, Callao; Agnes Camp: dell, Landry, and Providence, Goaltteet, Philadelphia; Vietor, Andersen, Providence, R 1; Pocahontas, Hartnett, St Margaret's Bay, NS. Entered ont 12thyNestorian (s), Watts, Baltimore via Halifax; Francis P Sage, Urquhart. New Orleans; Atmos- phere, Costello, and taly (s), Thomson, New York; Geo eabody, Brooks, Kio Janeiro via Cardiff (changed from New York); 13th, Sarah Hignett, Burweti, Caleutia; France (). Grigs, and City of Chester (s), Kennedy, New York; Crimea, Giover, Three Rivers. pe Tasker 13th, Wellington, Harris, from New York for lverpool, Loxpox, June 12—Arrived, Lady Elizabeth, Cobbett, New York. Cleared 13th, Wild Hunter, Rhine, Jordan, New Vancouver Islune , Erickson, Hallowell, Me; York: Prince of Wales, Bannister, 4th, Herald, Lurvey, Somdy Hook} Bristow, Warner, and Martha, Lewin, New York. Entered ont 13th, Susan & Voorhis, Fultord, Boston. Sailed from Gravesend lth, The Douglas, Wilson, Wil- mington, NO. Loxpoxpenry, June 10—Arrived, Minnehaha, McKay, New York; llth, Timatar, Sahistrom, Baltimore; 18 Village Belle, Little, do; Angelina, Macs Lysx, June 12—Arrived, Najaden, Borje Lertii, June 12—Satted, Concezione, Velarddechia, New N, June S—Arrived, Lillie Soulard, Webster, New York; Princess of Wales, Ewan, Boston. Lanwiox, June 10—Sailed, Industry, Larsen (from Bor- deaux), New York. Leauon, June 8—Arrtved, Altred, Burt, Alicante, Luwericx, June 14—Arrived, Jorgen Lorentzen, Zacha- riasen, Pensacola; Adele, Salestone, Baltimore. Mussina, May Si—Sailed, Kong Oscar, Kothing. Tera- nova and New York; June 3, Neponset, Sitout, New York. Newcastie, June 13—Cleated, Frietag, New York. Ovonte, June 4—Sailed, Litile Dorritt, Shears, New- foundland, Pe a) June 18—Arrived, Constantia, Christian, ew York. Off the ‘Wight 11th, Bonnie Dundee, Goff, from New Zork for Hamburg; Wm Stephenion, from Pensacola tor ull. Pitxav, June 8—Arrived, Idolique, Banks, Stettit Queenstown, June 12—Arrived, Cherokee, Kerr, Matan- za8; Orloff, Bradshaw, Wilmington, Plelistad, iorness, do; Albert the Good, Bolt, New York ; 13th, Bishop Brun, Sorensen, do; Brage, Brentzen, do; Severn, Hastings, San Francisco; Arniin, Ruhasse, do; Larkspur, Stery, New York; Sator, Premuda, Baltimore, Off ldth, Lock Doon, Corning, from San Francisco for orders, bailed 13th, Feornot, Rerding, Rotterdam. Rorreepam, June 12—Cleared. Enterprise IT, Malden, york; Geo Booth, an, Cardiff, ine 9—Arrived, Brilliant, Neilson, New York; Panama, Gillen, St John, NB. _Scity, June ii—Sailed, America, Bartlett (from New York), Cronstadt, Snreups, June 12—arrived, Orient, Stahl, Darien. Swansea, June 12—Cleared, Leonia, New York. Sevitie, June 6—In port, John Sherwood. Nickerson, for Cadiz next day, Huunys, May, 1G—Salled, Agra, Miller from Ado. madon; 19h, Chasea, Wall rom Zanzibar), New ork; 2ist, Centaur,’ Buchan (from Calcutta), di Travex, June 11—Arrived, Cambrian, Lewii ‘Trxet, Jnne 10—Arrived, Saga, Ohlsen, Galveston. letnas, Jonnssen, New York, Troon, June 12—Sailed, Lin Warenronp, June l—Arrived, Minnie Campbell, Issue: Amertean Ports. , do. sen, Pensacola. cy son, New Yor! ington 5 eB unen Naw York eek Sorted ie ve ‘ork (an oi - R Somers, Boston; O'F Heyer, Boston for yovidence. BOSTON, June 2%—Arrived, bark Felicitas (Ger), Kuhl, London; sebra St Hubert (Br), Furguson, ‘Long Cay, Bahan iJ M Comeygos, Johuson, Mosquito Ini Fla; Cha Morri Smith, Alexandri Thomas Sinmckson, Dickerson, Philadelphia; Colton, Steelman, and TT Tasker, Allen, Philadel HL Slight, Willetts, and Electra’ Batley, 8 Gelphia: J'A Garrison, Smith, do; Ligure, Ric! Eluabethports Zicavo, Candage, htoboken'; Alda, Lom: Richardson. Rondouts RM Hunt. bard, and © F Young, ley, Hedges, Poughkeepsie; Lottie Ames, Wooster, New on DI amer William awrne, Hailets Baltimore ie: barks Kepler (der). Wal Fate, Buenos Ayres; Wepteru Sea, Hanson, 8+ Thomas, . Bray, Ne Also cleared. ship Mindoro, Bray. ™ tefbournet io Valy ive ee Rar vies: Helen entaney, ou ty javana; Mary nson, ©} B % ‘H, 3 , NJ; Eliza "gr ia smunh, Eldridge, New York, rl steame! i d William Lawrence. The pare Siciian Davward bound, remained at anchor in the 25th— Ari Independence, Strout, V 5 barks Francised Lav PUD Inder ee: anne vou Maaed We), ober Fra Leones big Cheviot (Br), Guapica sel fest BALTIMORE, June oe Arrived, schrs John K Shaw, Collins, New York: White Foam, Mulliken, Providence} Geo P Lumekin, New York, Cleared—Bark mialto (Br), Sanford, Matanzas via Nor- folk; ed Staples, Harriman, Trieste via Richmond; Geo Giichrist, Thompson, Boston: schrs L D Rathbnn, Crowell, Neponset, Mass; Sunbeam, Bunker, New Bed- ford; Ruth Shaw, Shaw, New Haven. pisiled—Bark Satellite, Belfast, Ire; brig RM Heslen, joston, Went to sea 221—Brig Water Witch, Walter, for St Jago. BATH, June 23—Arrived, brigs WH Bickmore, Bick- more, New York; E i enneay, Hallett, Philadelphia; schrs Samuel Hart, Holbrook, Maryland: Sedona, Wall, James River; Grace Cushing, Bailey, New York ; Nelli¢ Trim, Trim, Jacksonville; Mary Stahdish, Rich, Phila- elphita, BANGOR, June 23—Arrived, bark Resolve, ‘Truman, Boston; brigs Katahdin, SaunJers, Philadelphia ; Abbie Thaxter, Parker, Bucksbort, Cleared—Schr Midnight, Hopkins, New York, BROOKSVILLE, Juve 2)—Arrived, schr Phebe Ann, Stevens, New York for Bangor. Cleared 15th, schrs Laura H Jones, Cousins (trom Ban- on New York; 16th, Fannie F Hall, Snow (from do), igepor BEVERLY, June 22—Arrived, schr L Hickman, Robin- son Philadelphia, BARNSTABLE, June 25—In port schr Jonas H French, Hutchings, from Pensacola. CHARI roe June 22—Sailed, schr Fannie Pike, Rob- ‘ork. bins, New CALAIS, June 19—Arrived, barks Albert, Hubbard. New York’ Bessle Simpson, Gibbs, do via St Stephen. Cleared—Schr Rowena, Guptil, New York. 2oth-Cleared, scr Mary Lee Mewton, Hammond, Phil adelp 2ist—Cieared. brig Mansanilla, Benson, New York. DENNYSVILLE, Me, June 17—Arrived, schr Huntress, Sprague, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, June 25—Arrived, bark N Ht Knudtzen (Nor), Petersen, Rio Janeiro for orders. Also arrived’ 26th, brig Theresa (Sw), Bergquist, Rio Janeiro, tor orders. Passed in—Ship David Stewart (Arg), from St Thomas (Captain Thomas died on the passage) ; brigs Dudiey, jamage, from Montevideo; Potomac (Br), trom Dem: erara;schrs Mary Jane and Eilzabeth, from Cat Island also, an, Italian bark and a Dutch bark, from Burope (al or, Baltimore). Passed out—Bark Aquidneck, Lucus, from Baltimore: for Rio Janeiro. GALVESTON, Jung oe Spllet. steamship Geo W Ciydey Cole, New York via Key Wes GLOUCESTER, June 24—Arrived, bark Landbo (Nor), OL chr David S Siner, Huntley, Philadelphia. , June 24—Arrived, schr Julia A Ryder, New York. JACKSONVILLE, June 19—Arrived, schrs Kenduskeag,, Wyatt, New York; Flora Condon, Condon, do; Florida, Gilmore, Boston; 20th, A K Bentley, Mehoffey, Charles ton; 8 VW Simmons, Wiltiems, do, Jleared—Schr Wave Crest, Winchenbac®, New York. KENNEBUNKPORT, Me, June 23—Arrived, schre Jo- soph yah, Harper, Wilmington; Ontario, Sprague, Ho- oken, MOBILE, June 21—Cleared, bark Aaron Goudy (Br), Hen) Liverpool; brig Adeline Richardson, Crowley, Bos- ton (cleared 18th); sohrs Fanny Keating, Kane, Cubay Antonia (Sp), Orts, Barcelona, MACHIASP: June 21—Sarled. schrs Jason, Sawyer, loa, Robinson; Everglade, Shaw, an git, Now York Coombs, Boston, 2ist—Arrived, schr J G Whipple, Arnet, Bonaca Island.. Cleared -Steamships Arbitrator (Br), Craig, and Man- dingo (BP Spence, Livernool, NEWBURYPORT, ‘June 23—Arrived, schrs_ Adeline Hamlin, Lewas, and Mary & Staples, Godfrey, Hoboken{ Free Wind, Frisbee, Elizabethport. Sailed—Steamer Ratuesnake, Philadelphia. In Port Bd, ready for sea, 'schrs Nadab, Cheney, for. New York; Thames, Freeman, do via Rockport. NEW BEDFORD, June 23—Arrived, schr Elizabeth, Parker. Cohasset Narrows tor New York. %Mth—Arrived, schr Clyde, Holland, Georgetown. Salled—Schrs Elizabeth, Parker, New York; Mary Em: ma, BHA eT is NEWPORT, June 23, PM—Passed, gchrs Ida, Deering, and, Sylvestér Hale, Coleman, froin} Taunton for Ne ork. Salied—Schrs Ann Elizabeth. Allen. Harwich for Philadelphia; Salife T Chartre, ‘Trefethen, ‘Taunton for New York; D L Sturgis, Chase, New Bedford for do: White Wing, Crandall; Lady Jane, Hagverty, and Medi- ator, Gage, Fall River for do; Sparkle, Shropshire, do for ‘Trenton; Robert Blair, Brooks, do for Haversiraw; Ar- ‘0, Besse, Wareham ‘tor New York; Horatio Nichols, oequito Inlet for Boston. i yilth: Aél—Arrivea, echt Leonard Daniels, Smith, New ‘ark. NORWICH, June %—Arrived, schr Mary Stow, Vir inia. BNEW LONDON, June 2t—Arrived, schr Hattio Perry, New York for New Bedford. Sailed—Sehr T P Abel, New York. NEW HAVEN, June '2%—Arrived, schr Storm Petrel, Davis, Bucksvillé, 80. 25th—Arrived, bark Success, Olson, Sunderland: schrs Clara, Cox, Ballimore; Katie J Hoyt, Arnold, do; Elwood: Doran, Jarvis, Alexandrir; Kate & Luella,’ Hale, Rich+ mond. Cleared—Schrs L O Foster, Eldridge, New York; Han- nah E Chave, Bates, do. PHILADELPHIA, June 2%—Arrived, ship Livingstone Bn. McMullen, Amsterdam; barks Columba (Nor), tromberg, Liverpool; Arturo (Ital), Bertel H Attila (Nor), Falck, Li Dublin; Black Eagle, Low, Gardiner, Me; (Nor), Neilsen, Palermo; Adamo (ital), L Schra’ AD Henderson, ‘Henderson, Mat Woodhull, Davis, Corpus Christi: ‘Annie Tibbets, Gardiner, Me; John Boynton, Hill Calals, Me; Mary, Vankirk, Walker: Alfred Keen, Pillsbury, Gardiner, Me; Ivins, Bodine, Jacksonville; Annabell Reeves, Newmarket, NH; July Fourth, Cobb, New ford; Addie Murchie, Gibbs, Portsmouth} Frank G@ Dow, Gage, Boston; Alice © Noyes, Baker, Rondout; K Nicker- son, Chase, Boston; J Clark, Northrup, Portsmouth. Gieatede-Barks Vesta (Aus), Millosovich, and Oneta Ttal), Fortunato, Belfast; brigs Agnes (Ger), Hagelatein, ‘almouth for orders; Jehannes (Ger), Gahrs, Lynn, Eng} schrs 8 McManemy, Dye anzas; J Clark, hrup, Providence: Lottle'E Cook, Janvrin, Newburyport; E Bartlett, Smith, Saugus; WL Abbott, Ludlam, Ports. mouth;" Clara,’ Norbury, Danversport; W L Elkins, Boston; Elwood Burton, Jarvis, Portland] : dW G “Dearborn, Scud, R (Br), Sherron, St John, NBY Buckingham, Pawtucket;' Edw Lindsley, br istic; Fronie H Bucklin, Bucklin, Portland; Ida and Annie, Cook, Ipswich ; W E Hearn, Palmer, tueket; Estelle Day, Braintree; Ada Doane, Nicks Ht Shannon. Van Gilder, Fall Rivert erson, Hyannis; R Emma L Rich, Jenkins, Wellteet eo B Somes, Pray, eterson, English, Boston ; Eliza A Scribner, Pierce, iverpool; Setama (Ri Portland; RP Ely, anise Zuletta Kenyon, Buckingham, Paw- ucket, RI. flail naa 24th, schr M W Drew, Chapless, from Jack- c. sonville. 25th—Cleared, steamships Achilles, Colburn, Ports- mouth; Saxon, Crowell, Boston; brig John’ Balch, Hodgdon, Providence; schrs 8 & E Corson, Brower, Boston; Ann S Cam , Godfrey, do; 8 L Simmons, Gan ly, Fall River; J M Broomall. Dongiass, Portsmouth i James 8 Hewitt, Foster. East Cambridge. PORTLAND, June 23—Arrived, brigs Arthur Eggleson, Penk. Fajardo, PR; Merriwa, Downs. New York; schrs Wyoming, Foss, and Fanny Butler, Sherman, Savannalt for Yarmouth; T Benedict, Marr, Woodbridge. NJ; Har- per, Leach; Chase, Peck;'Bramhalj, Hamilion, and Bi- - val, Dunton, New York. 2th—Cleared, bark Brunswick, True, Montevideo. PORTSMOUTH, NH, June ®—Arrived, schrs J M Eaton, Philadelphia; Annie E Babcock, Lee, do: Wellman, Varrell, Elizabethport; 2st, schr Speedwell, Drisco, Philadelphia; 2d, schra Rocky FE Yates, Yates, Brashear City, La: Sea Dog, Allen. do; James Crooker, Currier, Jacksonville; Elizabeth Magee, Magee, Phila« delphia’; Annie Murchie, Cobb, Elizabethport; Charles A Jones, Kent, Philadelphia: Nellie, French, do; H B Gibe son, Hurst, ‘Port Johnson: Calvin. Thomas, Newbu Jesse Williamson, Hoyt, Philadelphia, 234, schr Mary Budeon, Vaughan, Philade!phia, and Minnesota, Dow,, New Yor! PROVIDENCE, June 2%—Arrived, schrs Oliver Ames, Phillips, Georgetown, DO; Ralph M Hayward, Doane, do; Anna E Stafford, Powell, Phiindelphia for Paws tucket; J J Moor, Franklin, Philadelphia; Wm Collyer, Taylor, do. Below, schr Josephine T Weaver, Gladding, from Alexandria. Sailed—Senrs FH Odiorne, Crowell, Josephine M Frost, Woodland,’ Balt'more; hart, Maxon, Phjlaveiphia; Mist, Muncy, Trenton; Su wear, Riley, do; AG Lawson, Fitz atrick, Verplanck’s! Point; Emigrant, Graham, tlt ae John Brooka, "OX, 0. 5 frown, Winters, New York; Harvest, Corwin, do; Anna B Hayes, Barlow, do; Lizzie, Taylor, do.; Veranda, Pond, do; David A Berry, Walters, doi John Stockha: t, . Hart, do. At the head of Long Isiand South, 234, P M—Schrs J H* Bartlett, Hattlc Butler, Seaport; Sarah J Gurney, Frank. PAWTUCKET, June 2%4—Sailed. acnrs Helen P, Jones, and William Donnelly, Lynch, Philadelphia; Henrietta, Smith, New York (or Gardiner); Benj Franklin, Wessels, Haverstraw. Alexandria y L Q O Wis- RICHMOND, June 23—Arrived, steamship O14 Domine fon, Walker, New York; schr A W Gesner, Rabert, and B H Jones, Davis, New York ; Louisa A Kelly, Wood’s Hole, ase SAN FRANCISCO, June 17—Arrived, steamsnip Costa Rica, Lapidge, Honolulu, ocisarel thio Twilight, Gates, and Helen Morris, ase, Liverpool Sailéd—Steamship California, Metzger, Mexican portss bark Madame Derorest (Bt), 'Waikiey’ Cork: schr Win Ireland, Sherry, SAVANNAH, June 25—Cleared, schr 8 B Franklin, Jack« sonville, $ June 2%—Arrived, schrs Katie P Lunt, Pome= roy, and Whitney Long, Hayes, Philadelphia, SOMERSET, June rrived, schrs E Runyon, Camp< bell, Amboy ; J @ Huntington, Studley, Rondout. —arrived, schr J H Burnett, Gardner, Elizabeth« port. Sailed—Schr Rhoda Holmes, Potter, Georgetown, DC Lottie Beart, Perry. Philadelphia, tA k VINEYARD HAVEN, June 2%—Arrived, brigs Star, Sagua for Boston; Orbitand Sarah 4 Emina, Baltimore for do: Peter Roberts (Br), New York for Windsor, NS; sehrs Balle Coursey, James Alderdice and Charles & Smith, Philadelphia for Boston; Cornet, Weehawken for do: Malabar, South Amboy for Portland; Netlie Lamper, Philadeiphia for Lynn: JB Marshall, Philadelphia for Salem; Everglade, Machiasport for New York; Thomad Hix, Vinal Haven tor Philadelphia, Sailed—Schrs Nellie Lamper, Maud Malloch, Laura Swatson and Golden Rule. Wind easterly; clear: 28th—Arrived, schrs Veto, Philadelphia for Boston? Mary Cobb, Baltimore for ‘do; Eva Adell, Pascagoula fo Sauled—Ali before reported, except brig Peter Roberts. and schr Malabar, WILMINGTON, NO, June 22—Arrived, steamships Ben+ tactor, Jones, and Metropolis, Nicholson, New Yorks } © Van Horn (Br), Hooker, Boston ; schrs Idabella, isher, New York; Stampede, Downing, Portland; Bay, Dennis, Jacksonville. 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