The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1874, Page 10

10 THE COLLEGES. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. ua me to undertake a thorough cpenitparion of a and wiih the aid of & good Latin | 1 found and compares with the = See Maul the quotations, amouning se from the Latin anthors, pr tue task occupied me about an Be very morning bejore breakiast fort we oF three monins. The resalt was that [ ‘ed more than 200 faise quotations, a con- siacrasic number which riputed to — authors, misap| ons and one 0) ime Bross pl we ipstances: in which two lines from cifferent @uthors were combined and credited to one of , ¢ em. Thus | came to the conclusion that the @ompiler, in preparing bis work jor the press, had taken a8 much pains to insure its accuracy ‘gana the authors trom whom he i reviewing it [or my own satis- pot be not suppose that Were was either tume or labor joston my part. On the contrary, of I revived pleasant memori my ‘ly student @ays and became familiar with much which was new tome. Among the Jalse quotations referred to there is one, which isin perpetual use with us, = which is very rarely given accurately, ,1t is Tn medio tutisaimns ibis. If you loot in the second book of ‘Ovid's Meta- | Mmorphoses,” about the 185th line, you will find the preposition “in” before “medio” wanting. Phoebus, to avert, if bie, the consequences of a rash Pag we 1s directing his con Phaeton now to drive | hariot of the sun around the earth, He must | Bot go too high lest be should set fire to the ceies- ‘Wal mansions, nor too low lest he should set fire ta the earth; tne middie course 1s the safest, In his own words— | Buperius cwlestia tecta cremabis: | Inierius tefras: medio tutissimus ibis. To interpolate im the last lime the preposition ” is not only to betray our own deficiency in | tae schoiarsnip but to do great injustice to Ovid By impuling to nium a delective verse—an impu- the more unjust as he is not living to re- | ELOQUENCE. While on the subject of public speaking I desire ‘Yo say that one oi the rarest 0: all intellectual gifts | fe what Quintilian aenominaces Ex tempore dicendi facultas— the ability to speak exXtemporaneously with Buency and effect. It is so very rare that | 1 should hardly advise any one to at- ‘Yempt to acauire it by a systematic course of | discipline or precios, or, indeed, by any other | ocess than that of amassing with all our intel- | tual force the treasures of kuowledge. With such an armament, if there is a ‘Deus in nobis,” we shall be warmed and inspired by his own motion. On ordinary occasions and on ques- | tons of minor importance it is quite possible to speak well extemporaneously. But topics imvolving Weighty considerations and extended views can never be safely discussed without the most thorough examination, No speaker, what- | ever may be his inteilectual capacity, can do jus- tice to himself or to his subject without it. The great orators of antiquity were never willing to peril their Png) ty speaking without careful prep- | aration. By sex ice to you, then, is to give heed to | the example of the great orators, ancient and | modern; for if you do not you may Ond yourselves classed With the spouters. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. Hanover, N. H., June 24, 1874. This being Commencement Day the town has | been crowded with throngs from all the country round, and an immense concourse of people have Mstened (o the closing exercises of the collegiate | year. The students, in the orations and other pro- | ceedings in which they shone, displayed a creditable | degree of culture and advancement in the difficult | patns of knowledge. The graduating class have | a@ fine appearance and are a noble looking body of young men. The triends of students, who were assembled here from all parts of the country, | comprised a large number of ladies, whose Drilliancy of attire, with the fuitering | of ribbons and fans, gave to the scene a bright and | animated appearance. The enthusiasm which | shone in all the faces of the interested spectators would do the heart of any of | the old alumni much good, Indeed, a large | mumber of these venerable gentlemen were present, with silvered heads and Jeeble step, mingling with their younger brevhren in doing honor to their a?ma mater. | The oration of the day, which was delivered by | the Hon. William M. Evarts, was deeply impress ive and received with great appreciation. Mr. Barts spoke as follows:— ; RVARTS’ EULOGY ON CHASK. H Mr. Evarts said:—The occasion which brings Ms together has about it nothing funereal in sen- timent or observance to darken our minds or sadden our hearts to-day. Tne solemn rites of Sepulture, the sobbinge of sorrowing affection, the nomage of public grief, the concourse of the great oMficers of State, the assemblage of venerable Judges, the processions of the Nar, of the clergy, of liber] aud learned men, the attendant crowds of citizens of every social rauk and station, both in the great city where he died amd at the national capitai, have already graced kis burta! with all imaginable dignity and unmeas- | urea reverence. in so far as the just limits of | thme and circums!ance Will permit, to expose the | main leatures of this celebrated tite, “to decipher the man and his nature,” to connect the true cie- | ments of is character and the moniding | Jorce of his edneation with the work he did, with the m@uence be wielded in life, with the power of the example whtch lives and always tu bave in View, as the most ses of the hour, his relations to the men ts of his own times, and. not less, his true piace in history among tne lawyers, orators, | statesmen, magistrates of the land. Vera non | tera 1s our maxim to-day; truth, not words, mnst | mark the tribute the college pays to tbe sover ¢ Dily and solid worth of its distinguished son, OHASP’S EARLY LIFE. Born of a lineage which, on Gates its American the father’s side, descent from the Puritan Migration of 1640, and on the mother’s finds her the first of that stock native to this country, the | won o! these parents took no confrai¢ty of traits Trom the nn.on of the biood of the English Puritans and the Scotch Covenanters, but rather barmoni- | ous combination of the characteristics of both. “fhe sou of a farmer, & Wan of substance and of credit with lis neighbors, and not less witn the people of his State, young Chase drew from nis boynood the vigor of body and oj mind which roral ive and labors are well caleulated to nouris! Two years alter the death o/ bis father he en the jumor class of Dartmouth College and gra uted in Lhe year 1826 at the age of eighteen. Whi yet of teuder vears he necepted the Episcop: chureh as the boay of Christian holiness in wh commanion he found tae best support for the r i Hgions hie he proposed to hunseli, His adhe- wion to the Christian lair simp constant and sincere, and he pted it master rule of , In devout | confidence in the moral government of the world as & present and real supremacy over the race of man and aii homan affairs. He was all his life a great student of the Scriptures, and no modern speculations ever shook the sold reasons of his | beliei, | When he entered the ciiy of Washington, | fresn from college, “tie earnest prayer of his heart was that God would give bin Work to do and success in doing 1t. When he was laying ont me plans of p fessional Wie in bis first establishment ut Cinein- nati Is mvocanon was, “Ma d enable me to ‘be content with the consciousness of faithfully discharging oil my duties, aad deliver me from o Wo eager thirst for ‘he applause und favor of men.” All through the successive and manttold activities Of lis Pusy and strenuous hile, when to outward = seeming were all worldly and personal, ca me predominant of duty and _relirious — re Matedand solemmized the whe KSTIMATE OF THE MAN, The faculty of reason Was very broud and strong $n him, yet without oeing surprising : it seized the seusible and praciical relations of ail Sudjects subir ad to itund trinly held them in its Tenacious ¢ it exposed t ations 10 the appreiiension ‘oe those wh on or action at bet ene hods direc: and sineere, due ardiag mere ingenuity and dis @aiuing the subtieuess of inainnetion. His educa- tion lad all been of a kind to disct apviger; his mataral powers, mot to en- cumber then with a ¥esetting welght of learning o supplant them by artificial Gaining. ie orsiory was vigorons, with those ualities of clearness, force and earnestness which produce conviction Wis rhetoric was empie, but nor rich: nis i tions apposite, bur seldym to the pont of wit; ery weighty | and imposing. His lorce of will ether in re- ect of Derelnptoriness or persistency, was pro- | Agious; bis vourage Lo brave and iis fortitade to | endure were absoiule: Na lovaity to every nse | m which he eulisted. is tdeuty in every warfare | in whieh took up arms, were proof | against perf and disaster. His estimate of human affairs, and of lity own relat them, was sober and sedate; al! their grandeur and spiendor, to | his apprehension, connected themaetyes with the immortal ile, aad wit T wuide, over: seer and ruler; and tho sum Oo! the practical wis- dom of ail worthy personal purposes seemed to tim to be to discern the path of duty an1 to pur. | sue tt. His views of thé Commonwealth wer casentialiy Puritan, quality of right, cou munity of inierest, ree.procity of duty, were the adequate, and the only adequate, prin maples with him to maintain Ha atrengtn and | virtue of socteiy, aud preser ‘er and per Manence of the State. With those principles u Mapaired and unimpeded, he feared nothing Morse gi ter or therr government, and he made | lant Warfare upouevery assault or menace , that endangered them. It was with those endow ments ane with cus preparation of spirit that Mr. (hase comroated (he realities of life and assumed | to play 4 part Which, woeiher bumble or hurh in ALE $OW0 HO) Vides oO CUCUS\ances, Was sure LO | | to | temper, | petuating its remembrance in the permane \ that sti | passin, | which the consummate orator | pact, were the great be elevated ana worthy in itgeli; for the lommess of bis spirit for the confict of tite was such as raised To height of noblest temper heroes old Arming to batile. THY PALL OP SLAVERY, ue Chase was among the first of the competent an trate the superiiciai crust which covered the slum bering fires of our pollacs and to pian lor th dance of thetr impressible heats so as to save he constituted liberties o: the mation, if not trom convulsion atleast irom conflagration. He found the rauge of political thought and action which either party perwutted to itself or to its rival | compressed by two unyielding postulates. Tae first of these insisted that the safety of the Republic would tolerate no division of parties tn federal poliucs which did not run throdgh the slave States as well as the tree. The second was ‘no party could maintatn a jooting mm the siave States that did not concede the nationality of the Institution oi slavery aud its rignt, in equality with all the institutions of freedom, to grow with the growth and strengthen With the strength of the American Uniou, Mr. Chase grappled with the primary postu- late, and through great lavors, wise counsels, iong suffering patience, and by the successive stages o1 the liverty part free soll pa rty, led up the way to the re avian varty, Which, made up by the whiz party dropping its slave State constituency, anJ the democratic party losing its ireeseil constituents, :ent its primary postuiate of our politics in twain, and took pocecenfon of Nt the os by the election of ite candidate, Mr. THE FINANCIER, Of the great abilities which Mr. Chase, in his adm .nistration vl the Treasary, exhibited through the three arduous ears OF that public service, no question bas ever made, The exactions of ‘the place knew no Umits A people wholly unac- customed to the pressure Of taxation, and with an absolute horror of a national debt, was to be rapidly subjected to the first without stint, and the burial under @ mountain of the last. Taxes which should support military operations on the largest scale and yet not break the back of industry, which wione could pay them—loans in every jorm that financial skill could devise and to the furthest verge of the public credit, and finally the extreme resort of r povernments under the last stresa.and necessity, 0! tenuer by the substitution of what has been aptly and accurately called the “coined credit’ of the | government ‘ior its coined money—all these exigencies and all these expedients made up the daily problems of tne Secretary's lie. The Management of the finances o! the civil war was the marvel of Europe an admiration of our own people, For a great part of the wisdom, the courage and the overwhelming Jorce of wul which carried us through the stress of | yg) ob- this stormy sea the country stands under dee pict through tts iiscal lisations to Mr. Chase as its gene and perplexities, W jamilton, dealing with great diMculties and with small resources, transcended that of Chase meet- ing the largest exigencies with great resources 13 an unprofitable speculation. They stand together, m the judgment of their countrymen, the great financiers of our history. A soméwuat persistent discrepancy of Jeeling and opinion be- tween the President and Secretary in regard to an important oMve in the public service inauced Mr. Chase to resign his portiolio and Mr. Lincoln to acquiesce in his desire. Some criticism of the Secretary’s resignation and oi the occasion | of it at the time sought to impute consequence of personal acerbity between these eminent men, and the mischiels of competing, ambitious and Wee cordant counsels for the public interests. But th | appomtment of Mr. Chase zo the Chief Sasticeship. oi the United States silenced all this evil speech | and evil surmise. SUPREME JUDGESHIP, ‘There is no doubt that Mr. Chase greatly desired this office—its dignity and durability both consid- ered, the greatest gratification to personal desires, and the worthiest in public service and in public esteem that our political establishment affords, Forvunate, indeed, is he who, in the estimite of | the profession of tte law and in the general judg- | ment of his countrymen, combines the great natural powers, the disciplined faculties, the Jarge learning, the larger wisdom, the firm the amiable keene the stain- purity, the sagacious —_statesman- the penetrating insight, which make = the qualities that sbould preside at this high altar of justice and dispense to this great | people the final decrees of @ government “not of men, but of laws.” To whatever President it comes, a8 a function of his supreme autbority, to assign this great duty to the wor'hrest, there ia given an eae pf of immeasurable honor tor tus OWn name and of vast beneiits to his country- nen, outlasting nis own brief authority and per- Tee ords of justice, “the main interest of all human society,” so long as it holds sway among men. Jonn Adams, irom the Declaration of Independence down. and with the singular felicity oi his line of personal descendants, has many tities to renown, ‘but by no act of his ite has he done more to matu- tain the constitutuonal liberties which he joined in declaring, or to confirm his own fame, than by giv- ing to the United States the great Chiet Justice, Marshall, to be to us forever, through every storm beset our ship of state, Like a greatsea mark, standing every flaw, Ani saving them that'eye it AN ELLSWORTH AND A MADISON. I have attempted to present in prominent points, per fastigia rerum, the worth, the work, the duty and the nonor which fil out “the sus- tained dignity of this stately life.” If I should at- tempt to compare Mr. Chase, etther in resemblance or contrast, with the great names to our public life, Of our Own times or in our previous history, Laliould be inclined to class lim, in the solidity of hts faculties, the firmness of bis will, and the mod- less ship, eration of his temper, aud in the qual- ity of his pubiic services, with that re- | markable school of statesmen who, through the Revolutionary War, wrought out ‘the inde- pendence of their country which they had de- red, aud framed the constitution by which the new liberties were consoildated and th er petuity insured, Should I point more distinctly at Individual characters whose traits he most recalls, Elisworth as a lawyer and judge and Madison as @ statesman would seem not only the most , like, but very lke Mr. Ohase. In | groups of his contemporaries of | aifaurs Mr, Chase 1s always the most eminent. In every triumvirate bie of conspicuous activity ne would be naturaily assoct- | Thus, in the preliminary agitations which - ated. prepared the triumphant poiltics, it is Chase and Sumner and Hale; im the competition for the Pres- | +f idency when the party expected to carry it, it is Seward and Lincoln aod Chase; In administration, it is Stantou and Seward and Chase; in the seu- | ate, Chase and Seward and Sumner. Aji these are newly dead, and we accord them # common hom- ; Ol admiration and of gratitude, not yet to be | adjusted or weighed ont to each. THE OLD STATESMANSALP, Just a quarter of a century before Mr. Chase leit | these haiis of learning thecollege sent out another cholar of her bette with the same generai traits of birth and condition and attendant infu- neces which we have noted as the basis of the power and influence of tyis ater eon of Dartmouth. le played a jamous part ip his tine as lawyer, Bene and Minister of S affairs and in ali the highest spheres of public ac- tion, and to bis eloquence his countrymen patd tng singular homage with which the Greeks Crowned that of Pericies, Who alone was called Olympian for his grandeur and his power. He died with the urnipg tide from the old statesmanship to the now, then opening, now closed, in which Mr. Chare aad \is coutemporaries have done their work and made reir lame. Twenty-one years ago this ven- erable college, careful of the memory of one Who had 80 greatiy served ax well as honored her, heard jront the lips of Choate the praise of Webster, Whetlover of the college, what admirer of genius and eloquence can torget the pathetic and splendid tribute aid to tne mighty fame of the great statesman, hat mattered it to i pollege that for the moment this ked and clouded ih une divided judg- | ments of his countrymen by the rising storms of | | the approaching strnggie ¥ But, mstructea by the experience of the vaugnished rebellion, none ere now #0 dull 4s not to see that the consolidation of the Union, the demonstration doctrine of the cConsutution, the solicitous observance of every obligation of the com- preparations for the politics between sé preparations tne associates WAS Ue vored; their completeness and been demonstrated; the force and magnitude of the explosion have justified all their sotic lest 1 sbould burst the Cohesions O! our unity general sense of our countrymen now under- stands that the statesmen who did the most to secure the common government for siavery and ireedom under the irame of the con- sutution, amd who, im the next gener: tions, did the most to strengthen the bonda of the Union, and to avert the last test till that strengti was assured, . in Our Own jatest times, did the most to make the contest at become season- abie and site, thorough and unyielding and un- e all wrougnt out the great prob. teamanship, which Was to assure to of the true of American ne us “Liberty and Unton, no d forever, one and inseparable.” They ali deserved, as they a al alt receive, each for hts share, the gratitude of their countrymen and the applause of the world, VABEAR COLLEGE. ae ‘Tennyson relates a tule of @ princess who relin- quished the privileges of her rank to become the president of a college where women's rightain a@il their different particularities should prevail, The analogy between Tennyson's wea and that which is realized in the prodact of Vassar College, Is «o close that Tennyson's beautiful conception is re- called :— At break of aay the College Portress came; She brought us academte silts, in hue The lilac, wi th a silken hood to each, And zoned with gold ; aud now when Shoes were on, And we as rich ae moths from Inak cocoous, she, curtseying her obeisance, let us ki tne Princess Ida waited ; out We paced | first und following thro’ the poreh that sang cand with laurel, issued in 4 court aps 8, grouped in threes, tain in the midat, And here and there on iattice edges lay OF Dorks of lite, bat hastily We past ADS np o Migint OF stars unto the hall. The chapel was Qiled with @ very britiant com- practical political thinkers of the day Ww pene- | independent democracy and | the subversion of the legal | ether the genius of | the | named “with | te im all the greatest | adequacy bave | pany, composed of the iriends of the students. The young ig ladtes of the cofiege are in general very iverally blessed with comeliness and even beauty, and on this occasion in their tasteful iewinine attire and beaming looks presented a scene of brightness and spiendor very captivating '0 the manly on-looker. The mistaken idea of some sneering individuals that all ‘adies who are siu- dents of advanced knowledge assume @ masculin- ity of style was here caarmingly refuted, Vanity and extravagance, twin deities of fashion, might have bebeld much display and decoration in oledience to their mighty behests, Being the parting day at Vassar a large number of strangers ussembled to gee the affecting per- formance. On tus day the beautiful ladies of sar whose names are recorded below made their t final adieus to the college which jor four years has cherished their ‘youthful acquaintance The services were inaugurated by a voiuulary on the organ, which was followed by prayer, and | then the festive and elegant performances vegan, the jollowing being. THE ORDER OF THE EXERCISES:. wOratio Salutatoria—Lizzie Andrews Hill, Stoncham, The Specialist im Natural Science.—Avna Louise Meoker, irookl iyn. | The Vicalit yf Literature,—Ji Bennett, lane Tey ty “ol rature,—Julia Swift tk for the Organ, op. 65, Mendelssoin.—Miss Fig Natia Gactana Agnes! Gn Italian).—Helen Arnold, Poughkeepaie Competition Fatal to High Scholarshtp,—Fant “Ghmpe ition Fi vpranie to to Highest Scholarship.—Laura highee f Brownell, Williston, Ve a gaijin from the Sacred Garden, Cantata, Webb.—Miss i | gdicatgehtand und die Wissenschaft—Locretia Ametia 8 nisville, Conn. Tne Deformity’ of Symmetry.—Mary Walley Marvin, Flor- rie, Pa, ‘the Trt ae OF Government—Caroline Augusta Woodman, Porat, the year tory ‘Address —rlorence Maria Cushing, 2 & aS 5 Andunte and ay arintio o Schumann.—Mrs. Goodrich and Miss Wile; at Soe on THE onapuarrsa CLASS, The following are the names of the gradnates who received their diplomas irom the bauds 0 tae President, Mr. Raymond :— Helen Arnold, Roupunedpsley Elizabeth Woodbu! Eeuet Poruand, Me.; Julia Swift Bennett, Lowel a8.; Caroline peak Bird, Kast Walpole, Mass. ; A) tape eon Mootteah, Canada, Mary Alice Brow be a Brownell Williston, Vt. : Julia "; Fannis Florance Fisher, Cl hio;' Virginia Banks Gilbert, Jersey City, Lizzie Lord Hamien, New York; Atwater i lin, East Bloomfield; Lizzie Andrews Hill, Stone! 8%; Annie Gertrude fen — Hoyt, Montpelier, Vt. ra} irrie Lila Johnson, North ‘adains, Ma iis Jeannette MeMillan, Mt’ Pleasant, Pa.; Mary al Louise Meeker, Brook- Carrie Xenia, Unio; Harriet ie i. ville, ry Louisa Sk llings, Boston, Mass; Tot Beechiér seteom, Gloucester Lucretia Amelia Stow, Plantaville,Com Pattie Prather Tham, Lot ie Blizat they ani We er chicago, uh; oline Augusta ‘Woodman, Portland, The entire periormance was marked by a degree of finish, elegance beauty that few would imazine wh» did not know the peculiar character- istics and the exceedingly fine features oi educa- tion, liceral aud comprehensive, which the students of Vassar College receive. The President delivered a few valeaictory re- Marks to the point, touching the hearts of the assemblage, and then, amid handshaking and tears, the students departed to their respective omes. Har- Care BROWN UNIVERSITY. Soe PROVIDENCE, R. L, June 24, 1874. Brown University Commencement took place to- day. The exercises of the graduating class were heid in the First Baptist meeting house. The at- tendance o/ old graduates was larger than usual. ‘The foliowing honorary degrees were conferred:— Master 0: Arts on Robert Henry Thurston, o! the class of 1859, and Colovel Rush Clifford Hawsins, of New York city; Doctor of Divinity on Rey. James Gardiner Vose, of this city, and Rev. Daniel x Phillips, of the class of 1887, of Nasbvule, ‘enn. squall last evening, the dinner exercises to-day | are held in Howard Hall. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. Syracuss, N. Y., June 2, 1874. ‘The trustees of the Syracuse University to-day filled the vacaucy in the office of Chancellor of the University, caused by the resignation of Chan- cellor Winchell, by the election of the Rev. E. 0. Haven, D. D., formerly President of the Michigan University and iater President of the Northwestern University at Chicago. Dr. Haven has accepted ‘As-the college tent was destroyed by a thunder | 1 eae fe 6, wit Bstein lon 24 Ws ship ion a0 (Br), trom —- lon the appointment and will be inauguratea at the | beginning of the next collegiate year, 15th Sep- | tal do, dos annie ‘ir Pee nara Oref Bismarck ), Me. Dears, June 9 favre lath, with mdse sad. passengers to" Ocirichs ve Steamsni Eagle ort Johns), Jackson, St Johns, NF, June 16, wih, ah a nd oil W Bowring & Arc! kett, Chi a eR ONO mdse ond Dassenyers to the Old Dominion SteainsDIp dine Paget (of London), Ogilvie, Calcutta, mdse tw Hend Bi Saleut ae Sie Sue a ar ron giiadras lon 46 4 Ey 2d, 0, how Br), trom. ¥) far gso7 Sion wake a wrth Jetters 18 BL in May %4, lat429.N, lon 43 Wy ip Dany ty (85, seting south: ‘Fone, tat 28 Can ton fn a Dar jaggie ir), dro Trin ucensto' % a S90eN yton. 7056 W, * steamship Vaderland (Gor, from falphia tor An “fick bert ‘Souimant be Bertin (Ger), Eichmann, New. canare Victoria (Nor, Jace incobien, Kinsale $8 daya, In bal- Inst, to Tete ns & Bockmann. Bark Due Fideie (of ‘Malta, Gauct, Rio Janeiro April via igs Roads Sday’, with’ coffee to order; ves- isabel (of Greenock), Ralston, Barbados 18 gar and molasses to Howland & Aspinwall; Brig Biack's ‘Swan, Winslade, Ponce, PR, 16 days, with sugar, &e, to Doliner, Poiter & Co. Ford, Sagua, 10 dare, ck Brig Jeremiah (oi Searsy x sugar to Alcott & Gardner; vessel 0. r 8 N Hawking, Wrath, Charleston. 6 days, ¥ with lumber to J Lasher to #vans, Ball wone D4 Ohemboort Waster, Virginia. Sehr A Predmore, Russell, Virginia. Schr # Bell, Cole, Virginia. Schr Fiera urtis, Virginia, t Wood, Cures, Virainia. Virginia, ania fehir RF Siockton, Koper, Virginia. reinia. Schr Sarah Quinn, Lee, Schr 8 W Bunnell, Bunuell, Georgetown, DC. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, Schr Vulcan, Higgins, Windsor, NS, for New York, 9 luster to order. ‘ownsenty thiyard, Windsor, N&, for New York 9days, with plaster ‘to Weatherspoon Bros. Schr Heading #1 No 34, Adams, New Haven for Tren- Walker, Riverhead for New York. any, Lewis, Portiand tor Balumore, with days, with H rebr Avall Sehr KF brown stone. Schr Veranda, Clark, New Haven for Baltimore. Sehr J G Collier, Lewin, Boston for New York. tehrd H Youman: Smith, Providence tor New York. Si nr Magnet, Handy, New Faven for New Yor! Schr G A fwibill, Horner, Pawtucket for Philadelphia. Schr Scud, Hallowell, Dennysville tor New York, with lath to order. ‘Schr Sinaloa, Robinson, New Bedford for New York. Schr Rosanna Koss, Burke, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order. Schr Maria & Hearn, Stamford for New York. Schr John T Willlams, Newbury. New Haven for New York. ee enjamin Crossman, Pembroke for New York, nh ber to order, WSchr samuel © Block Island for New York, Schr Samuel Nash, N with stone to order. brig Rising Sun, Griffin, New Haven for New York, in ballastto S W &'P Armstrot One. sehr Francis Burritt, Colt itins, Westport for New York. Scr Martha Sargent, Lewis, Bangor for Newark, ‘with spool stocks to Newark Thread Ci Schr Addie Sawyer, Cook, New Haven for New York. Schr Nellie Crowell, Crowell, New Haven for New York, 3days, in ballast, to Evans, Ball & Co. Stedmer Galatea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with mage and passengers, Steamer Delaware, Smith, Norwich for New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND EAST. Brig Sabina (Br), Perrier, New York for Pictou, NS. Bele Oatiariae Morris (Br), Dunn, New York for Wind- sor, Na ae Louisa Francia, Kelly, New York for New Bed- Sehr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Hoboken for Port Chester. Schr E Flower, Hubbard, ‘New York for Portland. Schr H A Deming, New York for soston, Senr Ectipse. Strong, New York for Northport, Burnet, Gardiner, New York for New Bed- for Kehr Josephine, Quirk, Amboy for Bridgeport Sent Hunter: Groen: Hoboken tor biahtos mie a Sa:mon Washburn, Hathaway, Hoboken for aunton, aceit Maria Fleming. Williams, Newbnrg for Provi- nce, ‘Sehr Eli Townsend, Nichols, Rondont for Providence, pont Beacedale, ‘Caswell, New York tor Narragansett Pie! Schr Wesley Allen, Mulligan, Hoboken for Boston. sehr Komeo, Decker, New York for Boston. 4 Sehr Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Haverstraw for Provi- lence. Schr Florence Sackett, Haverstraw for Providence. Sehr Danie! Russell, Russell, Amboy tor Middletown, Steamer Galatea, Gale, New Yori tor Providence. BELOW. Ship Eliza Everett (ot Yarmouth, m Liverpool. (Keceived a pilot trom. boat Fanni A und on June 23, off Fire Island, was atterwards spoken by pilot boat © H Marshall, No3, und ordered off SAILED. Steamsbips Abyssinia (ir) Pennsylvania (Br), Glasgow Ns), Dennis. ft for pavaroaals State Frankfurt (Ge Bi Oi of Houste Galnaborots (ar), Londen: barke Medusa (Br), ool; Fortunato (Ital) oan em ned Cat Caroline Br), do, do; Lavi tember, The trustees have established a uew dia), Dunkirk; Olat Glas. (Swe), ‘bande | prolessorship, that of geology and botany, and ap- | oe Fruen (Nop). Constantinopie’, aat jointed to the same ex-Chancellor Alexander | (ow. brigs one (It cork Winchell, who has accepted. Professor Winchell Hight George: ‘has been granted six months’ Jeave to visit Enrope. These appointments Ere received nere With great satisiaction. Alired A. Howlett, of =I beg was elected Trustee in place of Senator ntol ‘The ‘Commencement exercises close to-morrow evening. SHIPPING NEWS. | OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. | pares or Open, 61 Broad wa: 7 Bowling Gree! (5 Broadway. j7 Bowling Gieen Bowling Green 69 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 9 Broadway. 113 Broadway. 4 | cargo consisted principally of gr | | Liverpool {|Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green , | Bremen. "| Bowling Green 24 Broaiwe ¥. 4 Bowling Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises, | Sun sete Muon set PORT OF KEW YORK, JUNE 24, 1874. CLEARED. Stean Abvasinia (BF), Haines, Liverpool! via Queens. town—O GF ly: ‘Steamship Stale of Pennsylvania (Br), Braes, Gla Baldwin & Co. kfurt (NG), Bulow, Bremen via South. (Dutch), Chevalier, Rotterdam—Funch, WIGH WATRR, Isiand,. morn ly Hook,.morn Gate....morn 50) 620 Ww {eammstain City of New York, Deaken, Havana—F Aiexs andre & Sims, wayarme City of Houston, Deering, New Orleans—C It alle cauenunelp ‘Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & “Steams fowth Carolina, Beckett, Charleston—J W | Quintara | Qeiip Otte £ Antoine (Nor), Gundersen, Antwerp— Fune eo & Bark Feeucesco | Betlagamba (Ital), orzone, Cork of Faimouth Jocovich & Co. Bark Gimelio (Ttab, Maggio, Cork or Fatmouth—Slovo- vien Bark Frattoai © (ita, Parodi, Cork or Falmouth—sio- covich & € Hack We ek Maria Aste (ita). O11 mide (ital, Riwo, Cork or Palmouth—Sloco- erick—Slocovich & ‘Bark Dora (G Hoffman, Hambure—0 Hark Custelar (Nor), Lund, Rotterdam—Pune ©¢ Bark Meine h Bjorn (Nor), Thomassen, Rotterdam— anch, kdve & © | Bark Angelo Parodl (Ita), Suecardi, Rotterdam— Slacovieh # Vo: ark ‘llen Rickmers (Ger), Walther, Riva~Fanch, D emg. (Teal). Chovico, OdemaaxJ C Seager, Bark dasper, Webber, St do and a mar- ket—Yates & Vortertied. Bark Hancock, Collins, Laguayra and Porto Cabello— Miller & Ho: mn. Brig Medea (Nor), Abrahamsen, Limerick—Tetens & Bockmann, Brig J Gillespie (Br), Bertaux. Sehr 4 H Belden, Grumiy, Indianola—Tupper & Boat- jeht A K Bentley, Mehaffey, Jacksonville—Bentley, Glidersieeve & (9 Schr Thomas Watt, Ourtis, Newburynort—John Boyn- ton’s Son « Bohr Surnn & Bulkley, Bulkley, Bristol and Providence HW Jackson & « sent? Onward, Wheeler. Bridgevort~iM W Jackson & che RA Forsyth, Hobbie, Starford—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. Sloop New World, Beebe, Orient and Providence ; Rackett & Bro. | Steamer Black Diamond, Smith, Philadelpha—W K: patrick. hateamier Poiiadeiphia, Davis, Phiiadelptia—James | Hana. | Steamer Mayflower, Falls, Philndelphia—James Hand. ARRIVA | RErONren BY THR HORALD STEAM YACHTS AND HEMALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. | Steamship Caledonia (Br), Sidey, Glaswow June 11 and | Queens wh 1skb, with mdse and passengers to Honder ba rie Bowling Green | ) deiphia, June. 21. Foster, Parrsboro, N8—C W | | NOTICE TO neRcuAyTs iD SHIP CAPTAINS. be Burvados; Maritime Miscellany. Srramsarr Lizzie, Felsher, from New Orleans, before Tevortea sunk at Pensacola "Navy Yard. hi and her cargo was badly damaged. Suir Taxnrsx (Nor), from Ireland for Quebec, before reported ashore on Sand Point, Gaspe, June 2, bat little wed, Bark Cuantotre Harrison (ir), fore reported, struck on the 18¢1 Foint, 4 Sape North, and became’ total K rew lettin the boat la attemprny 0 fund 1d the nivcakers the boat upset and two of the men were drowned. ‘the remainder were rescued by Jour women, of whom the captain and crew speak in the highest terms for their heroic. wirialiide * vessel hus gune to pleces and nothing will be sa Scum Epmn L Steene, Hughes, trom Porciand for Port Caledon’ whieh put in Yarmouth, Ns, May 18, in distress, aiter bemg ashore on Soldiers! Ledge, cleared June i for Cow Bay, having repaired. Sonn Panny Expua, at Salem from Port Johnson, fell in with sloop Eanly M, of Falmouth. off Cape Cod. ana towed ber to sakem. She was drifting to sea, having probably broken from her moorings. Scur F P Siurson, before reported ashore on Goo Island, Delaware, came off nigitor 23d and passed up. She wis from suffolk, Vi Scur Ansty S Coanyr, from Alexandria for Boston, put into baltimore 24th inst in distress, having been in col sion, Sen Saxox, of Boston, from Port Johnson tor Salem, whieh pat mto Vinevard Haven after collision with sche Lark, proceeded on her voyage 244 inst, having ro- paire! Sri asin Provinexce, from Boston for this city, while passing the Battery yesterday morning, about nalf-past Zo’clock, ran into'a’sloop which was lying at anchor, ‘The sloop was coal laden, “and had her stern knocked oo, causing her to snk in a few minutes. The crew were taken offin a small boat no damage, and proceeded Sirankr Mostror, from Staten Island for this city, the steamer James ner. from this city for i assing th Jenkins porrarvet bers inst a ro it and taten rth River about 12 o’ciock in collision, The tormer ad Her port quarter: stove. in; the nue? received no serious injury aep—At Damariseotta, Me, June 1, from the rd of Mr. Chares Merry, the three-masted er Steven Harding, 904 tons ‘register, to be c ded by Capt Harding, whose bears. Al dune 13, the oy ‘K Bristol, 614 to manded by Capt J A Fossett, of are puiltee the b ro manner, aad have the highest’ rates of their classes in the French Lloyds, ‘they are owned by the builder, the captains, DW Chapman and others, of Damariscoita, and in New York. Mr. Merry hay laanched two sccls of 535 and 4 tons register within a year At Philadelphia, 24th inst, by np & Co, he iron screw steamer Ailentown, for the Beading Rail mpany, muking the (ith sterner of the clase whieh the Messrs Cramp have palit for that corpor: pion. ‘These steamors are designed for the great coal-carrying trade between Phitade!phia and Boston and other Raat. ern ports, The Allentown is 26) feet in length, 37 tee¢ beam aod has w feet depth of hold; draught, wheu loaded, 15 ‘eet. Whatemen. Arrived at New Bedford June 28, bark Louisa, Ludlow, Ar a, san Francisco Vee 14, Port Stanley April with Ss bbls sp (taken on the pasece home 2 wha dialing 19 bie Inthe North nd whale making bist of Bermuda) and. 110) his wa oll. went howe disald on ‘he voyage 1083 bbiy sp, 1634 do wh oll, & 21,464 Ibs Done, Reports carried away foreyard in the Vicinity of Cape Horn, Lett at Port Stanley steamship ravcis Alva. of New London. getting her rudder ro- pained, » having damaged is ie at the Bouth Shet- ands. Bark Osmanli, Williams, of NB, waa at Russell, NZ April 25, Having shipped 1) bois sp and 876 dy hpbk oil ty bark Chandiere. (Bn), tor Now bediord., Warerendy for sea, and expected to sail thatday, to returo again in Jane, when would slip baiance of oil by the bark Rain. bow. “Hark Mary & Stisan f rant be fitted for a sperm whaling voyase, to gal A Fcoumand of Capt James f Handy, of Falm hr Abbie ‘ Fisher, of NB, Was off Bt Johns, NF, no date, paving laxen 9 sp whales and | blacks making 6) phis ofl, which was being shipued 5 te, Boston: All well. Would sail next day tor Hndson's Bay. Spoken—Jan — no lat, do, bark Morin, Thomas, NB, having taken 2 whales. Spoken. Bark, “Grace Sulote.” A2uay9 from Palermo for Phila. east of Sandy Hook by pilot boat Fannie, No bs we my Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Herat London Bureau, No @ Fleet street the arrivals st aad depart- ures from Buropean poris, and other ports abroad, of Americas! and ail foreign vessels trading with the United Btates, the same will de cabled w this country free of eharge and published. OUR CABLE SPRING NEWS. aan) Brig Belle Walters at Falmouth Leaky— The Latest Arrivals and Sailings. Loxpor, Jane 24, 157' Brig Belle Walters (Br, Edgett, has arrived at Fat moath from Uayana, leaky. AKRIVALS. Armived at Liverpov! Jane 23, stips Young America, The steamer received | 168, | i | | Pensacola, | Cummings, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. Manson, San Francisco; Glory of the Beas, Knowles, do; bark Ganymede (Nor), Nielsen, Baltimore; also the “Norma,” trom New York. Also arrived at do June 23, barks 8t Olaf (Nor), Has- sell, Wilmington, NO; Doxford (Br), McDonald, San Francisco; Flekkefjord (Nor), Hugelsang, Pensacola; firio (Nor), Begund, New Orleans; 24th, ships Thorn- dean (Br), Harvey, Pensacola (has veen reported arrived Mth); Wasdale (Br), Brown, San Francisco; brig J M Wiswelt, Johnson, Maceio, Arrivea at Deal June 23, ships Adelheld (Ger), Linz, Philadelphia for Bremen; Robert Lees (Br), Rose, New York for London. arrived at do 22d, brig Lizzie Waters (Br), Nurse, Bos- ton for London (not arrived at London). Arrived at Bristol June 24, bark Transit (Br), Dixon, Arrived at Hull June %, ship Protector (Nor), Falch, Pensacola. Arrived at Southamoton June 2%, 2 AM, steamsmip Oder (Ger), Oterendoro, New York (and proceeded for Bre- men). Arrived at Falmouth June 23, brig Belle Walters (Br). Ed gett, Havana, leaky. Arrived off tne Lizard June 28, bark Deita (Br), Wood, trom Pensacola for Shieids, Arrived at Glasgow June 24, steamship India (Br), Har- ris, New Yor! Arrived at Greenock June 23, ship City of Ottawa (Br), Pinkey, Darien, Arrived at Moville June %, steamship Btate of Georgia (Br), Cooper, New York (and proceeded tor Giaagow). Arrived at Beltast June 26, bark Solafide (Nor), Sam- uelson. New York, Arrived at Queenstown June 23, barks Maury (Nor), Christensen, New York; 2th, Fortuna Barbara (Ital), Deandries, do; GM Tucker, Pinkham, do. Arrived atdo 24th, steamships City of Limerick (Br), Johnson, New York for Liverpool; Macedonia (Br), Laird, do tor Glasgow. Arrived at Antwerp June 23, barks Alexander (Swe), Almteldt, New York ; Nicola Drago (Ital), Guzzola, Phil- adelphis via Queenstown. Arrived 234, steamship Humboldt (Ger), Blanck, New York for Copenhagen and Stettin; had bad weather the entire passage. Arrived at Rotterdam June 2% bark Nellie T Guest (Br), Messenger, New York. Arrived at do th, steamship W A Scholten (Dutch), Hus, New York. Arrived at Helvoet June 22, ship Macaulay, Rogers, Baltimore. Arrived at Stettin June 22, bark Carl von Dobeln (Swo), Hogestrom, Wilmington, NC, Arrived at Havre June 23, bark Bellevue (Br), Cotter, New York. Arrived at Brest June 2%. steamship Lafayette (Fr), Wellard, New York for Havre. Arrived at Cadiz, bark Adonis (8p), Madri, New Or- leans, Arrived at —— June 2%, Fanpy, from United States (there are three barks of that name about due at Queens- town—two of which are from Philadelphia and one from San Francisco). SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool June 23, ship Southern Chief, Higgins, New York. Salled from Hartlepool June 23, bars Vesta (Nor), Frost, United States. Sailed from Amsterdam June 22, barks Noah (Nor), Nielsen, United States; Bel Stuart (Br), Purdy, do. Sailed trom Rotterdam June 22 bark Neptun (Rus), Nyman, United States. Sailed from Hamburg June 22, barks Neversink, Bar stow, New York; Harold Haarfager (Nor), Olsen, United States. Sailed trom Stettin, hark Harmonie (Nor), Jansen, United states, Salled from Bergen June 23, steen (Nor), Bergh. New York. Sailed from Norrkoping, ship Robena, Daggett, United States. Sailed trom Havre June 22, bark Snow Queen (Br), Roy, New York. Also sailed 224, bark Hortense Dusawtoy (Fr), Clazard, United States, Sailed ftom Gibraltar, brig Primo (Ita, United States, steamship Hakon Adel- Ci ce, Foreign Ports. Ceav, April 22—In port ships Endeavor, Warland, for New York, nae: ‘Meninon, ‘Baker, for Sau Francisco, do, Gag re hdl June 15s—Arrt bark Fanchon (Br), Stan- vey; Baltimore via vera auirax, Jane 18—Cleared: ache Prairie Bird dr), Clare from New York), St Johne, Ni Manna, april 2i—Saiied, ship ‘Surpéise, Johnson, New Yor In ‘port April 27, ships Athambra (Br), Nelson, for New York, ag; Harkaway (Br), Constant, for do (char- tered to load 40) tons of sugar and 3600 bales of hemp on Bovidg. terma), bark Lady Elizabeth (Br), Corbett, tor i June 18—Sailed, schr Eliza (Sp), Marty, port ‘oF y iaitersa, Mowrarat. Juve 22—Cleared, steamship Sarmatian Bp), Aird, Civerpool, qhtaneuat, May O—Salled, bark Adele, Lapham, Foo- i “rdaco, May 2—<ailod. schr EH Rich. Paine, Haytl; bark Robert Marray, Jr), Payson, New York: ‘2Arrived, steamship Hibernian (Br), pnener iverpool St Jonn. NB, June % BArrived, brig Mabel (Br), Lar- kin, New York. Arrived eae steamship Sidonian (Br), Edwards, Liv- vie Hi OkowAmA. May 25—In port schr Hutchinson, shingle: bary, from San Francisco, arrived 19h. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 22— Arrived. steamship BC Knight. New York; schrs WH Jourdan, Providence: ¢ Hf Foster, Stonington; Jackson Borden, Georgetowng HN Squire, Boston; ‘Twilight, New Haven; Alex Young, Providence : Breeze. Jersey City. Passed. up-Schirs Rolle, of the Sea, A H Howe, WD far Sarah G Smith,A T Bail Dre Fish, and Mar: rury, for Gecrxetown; ud Belle Crave Boston tor Washt Sailed-Schrs Jas Phelps, erie Holm: 03 rrived, schrs Lulu Ammermas Ames, Providence, Passed uo—schr J T Weaver. Sailed—schrs Twilight, New Haven ; C H Morrison, and AE Baller, for Boston, ine %—Artived, brigs' Hattic, Cates, St Pierre; Marts Kaluga, Nash Wtimore; Tally Ho, Plume ner, Hblladelphia: sehr Lik) Messer, Gregory. Balti inore: J M Flanagan, Staith, Philadelphiay Mage Ketchum, ao; W Wintened, ‘Jarvis, Fough keeps Adrian, Hunt, Rondout; Am aiitiet,, Snow, Cygnus, Steel,'do: Geo W aire Watt, Weehawke: DE l Kelley, Kelley, do: Stephen J Watts, Watts, Sout ‘Amboy; Pioneer, Chase, Hoboken. Below-Ship. Coriuga, ftom Hamburg; also 1 ship, do ee to Gloucester. red—Steamers Aries, Whelden, Philadelphi: Gen nWisitney, Hallett, New York; barks Fssex, Peterso! Mawoat (Arapia): Jetinie Cobb, Small, Key West, Fini sehrs Stars & Si vy . Griswold, Barbados; West. Dennis, Filta fnleae ia; Montana, Bearse,’do; Marietta ton, Ste ange Wm Buck, Miller, New York via ennebee 8 iled--sietinor Arian; brig Reso Arcived 2d, achrs JT anger ‘Ketchum, Philadol- pias H Hayies, Fort, Weehaw: BALTIMORE, June Meeartived, steamers oat Ww Garrett, Hix, New York; Wm Woodward bark Metaoid (Kus), Wikander, London : bri Brown, Boston; schrs Elia M Go Me; Hattie © beats A ‘Cleared:—steamers Filzabe; vons, Ghanecer do; achte Willie Oatherine Jameson, Jameson, I Loud, Welt, Portsmouth, NH; 6 i Hark, for Boston; Trene Misenvey, for ao: Admiral, for Ney York. ie Waniton, for the West Inties. Bas achrs Western stan M And Martha, York: Mary J Fisher, ‘09k T, June 2~Arrived, sehr Joe Bw At ‘Coop. sehrs Fla, Grindle, Philadelphia; met LA race, do BANGOR, June 20—Arrived, schrs BA Atwi kali, Bultiniores E Nickson, Hinakelly Philaierphta. Heared—Barks Marta McNeal, Jordan, Liverpool; All (Nor), Bernestein, Cardi#; schrs Stampede, Dow, Ringstom Jaz Geo Savane, Neex New Yorks 2ad—Arrived, schrs Ida 1, Howard, Mosier; Ellen Per. kins, Kelly: George Brooks, Lindsey, and Elizabeth M Smilt, Robbing, New York; Wellingtom, Barbour, Phita- elphi Railed—Brig Hampden, Smith, Philadelphia: aches Clara Sawyer, Branscotab, New York: Mary Patten, Cuanrnin Phitadelphia via Bucksport; Koret. Dunbar, ew Bat J June 20—Sailed, schr Edward H Furber, Atkins, Bst—Arrived, brig Wenonah, Simpson, Mhiladelphi gohrs Adrianna, Walston, Bow loinham, to load for New Xora: Acnen Hodudon, ound Pond, to Joad for Phils- dstoniat Aollie Jorsiag Sailed--Brig Annie Gardner: sehry Julia A Garrison, Smith; William V Eve: rite Paes Jane L New- tou N'A’ Farwell, Loute- P-sraith, all with cargoes of oo: Express Tilton, Ireland, Vhiliadelptin: Kidder, Chase, do; da 1s Hearse, New York: Hele Mar. Nickervon, do; Leandér Knowles, Onase, Balti men Atrived, brig Open Sea, Hatch, to toad lee for new York: Leclirs Katte # Lunt, Pomeroy, to oud tee for Norfolk; Wilson, P ‘Boles, Grace’ Webster, aud a Jackaon. sehrs Jonnie N Huddell, Cranmer, to 2sd—Arrived, load ice for Philadelphia: Union rlabec ao, do, i ‘ol mouth, 410, do; Mary care Sharb, ai Sheridan, do, dotor Sev Suilod—Bark Kioto (new), “Long, Philadojonta ; aches $ # Brekinore, Barter, Washfogton : Alvert Dailey, Nagor New York; Hattie Turner, ‘Happer, Washington, bt Krigadier, Norton- Baltiimote ; Daniel Pierson, Picrso: wita lee, HKISTOL, June 2—swited, sches St, Elmo, Davis, and Monmouth, Anderson, ’hiladelonia: FG Sawyer, Hull, Ww Yor CHARLESTON, June t—clearod, schrs Fova Eppin- gor, Bayles, Juckkonv: ollie, Collison, Bai aih—arrived, steamship Vicksbucg. irom Vitludel- pha. Sehr Rosa Eppinger, Bayles, Jacksonvitle. CALALS, June Ise Arr chee Jeddie, Turner, New York: lth, Cloare for New York; Martha Luce, Spear, Charles. Hand; Clara G ary B 5 Halonen: wey eon, Filparsio’, do; ioeh’ Lottie, he fir, Harmer Lg | Mary Leo Newton. pg f Robin, Str Rowen enon 9; Lauoy Robiae ARTEN, Ga. June 7 (en, Behm, Permuda; Hoston, Wm G Monel y: Abbott, di Cleared 17th, setr Light ot he" Bast, Uarper, Philadet- pla. PERNANDINA, June. 18—Arrived, ecira Altoona, Fi Fete. Boston; lor, WoW Rooney, Bears. New York 6th, bark Llzzié, Hafey, do; schr Jessie 9 Clark, HLwood, ix, yulgared Lath, fot Allee Bickmore, Fountain, New iy tb briga tilen C (Br), he 16th, Heart Yoniwoacttross Ball élphia Chase, orton. fo. FALL RIVER, Jane 23—~Aertved, oe Blast, Parker, Trenton: A W Varker, Dean, Hooker Sailed-—Brig Atna » Torrey, Vaskell, Savanna’ GALVESION, June 22~Arrived, sieamslilp Oly nedy, New York via Key West. oe \d—Cieared, ship WA Campbell, Cur- FORT, June (O—8ailea, sohra Alaska, Clark, and Wm tt Mitchell, Cole, New York. ed, brig Der chra Steption Hennett, Bennett, ’th—Arrived, schrs M ints rohostor, ND, for ow Nok tration, Shak houthern i Balumore de ey, New Cross, i yeoe Priest, rawiueket: Annie 8 Conant, Groton, | ————___—_. QUEM, ORLEANS, June 19—Schr Geo Sealy, MeDonald, a tras don Potter, from Havre; bark Hal AE BP, pare Balevon, Hardie, Havre; schr one ah a 5 a schr Clarissa Al- MEW BEDPORD. dune errata steamship Pan- fer, Mills Phy vadelphia Ste smith, Bowman, il, Vaden, Perry, Chase. and J *avladelpnins Green Gout Tanner, i Hvde, Kontoute ®t race bare, Port Jobn: omaa, Reet and Wm ane am, Chase, New York; sioup Whipporwill, 5 Rg ‘“Sailed—Schra BF Lowell Geo 0; Em= pun Mt Fox, Case, Philade he odore Ba Lines SuWrORT, June 2 Barve Bayle poll, Bhuaveihport: Lavina Juicy moto ape ae Sane, k Fork Thvhister, Keeler rw arn ss the above, arrivals 4 2—arrived, schrs F prev snout, 3's Buckingham, PortJobnson? Old Zacks peri schrs, Keading RR, No 46, rom Hoboken; Har RR Nowe mea WAY WER June 23—Arrived. sets CharlleWooteey, Eis Ba Reading KR No 43,Gandy, Hobokes. Mount, ‘Uaiiwick do Ho Ridgety, Anderson. New Yorks Elisha Brooks, ‘iawkins, doo Allen Gurney, Gurue; Eulzabethport: given Home, Jewett, Sour Auiboy. ‘sailed — WhLocke. Bunce. New York : stoops Em- mal ‘trash, NJcott, do; Home, Jewell, do; Huiperor, Der- 2lth~Areived, schrs, Oliver Scofield. Distoway, wate Forest Gok, Parker, dos Jease smith, Tyler. dos James Bougs. Pierson, freee es. ang a Alen Rockland, Noe Brown, Wilmington, N NB: eae oa Grithnz, Baltimore; Randall, Mir Sailed—schrs AH Hurlourt, gic P Avery, Ryan, do; Mabel Stevens Ne rk. Vee SACOT.A. dune i7--Acrived, barks Resolucton ($9), vi Sp), Mestre, Hav ate it bak Miudebors (Nov, Bronbam, Ant- werp: 19h, ship Angelita (Xp), Alzina, Barcelona ; ‘bark in (iN), Sco't, Beltast SPHILADELEITA, June 2Carrived. steamships ¥) ett, New Orleans via Havana; Bertsom Fall River; Vindicator, trom New York: sohrs Carzie Nelson. French, sbaco, Bahama: Joseph Worthington, Fitch, Providence: A M Bh pL AE a AES gan’, Farmingita ¢; ominel, Jeffries, Cranmer, Cranmer, Marblehead; David McQueen, Han. , East River, 94 arrives schrs John H Paige, Halev, Boston (and cleared tor do); Flora King, Sullivan, Calis; Em Saw- yer, Kelly, Arecibo, PR; Elmer M Wright, Sm! Tue. ‘Sleared—Steamships Abbotstord (Br), Delamotte, Liv- erpool via Queenstown; Florida. Croc ier, Providence; Saxon, Baker, Boston; ships John Watt, Deshon, Kane stadt;' General Shipley, Hutchins, Antwerp;” barks Tamora (Br), Stamp, Cork or Falmouth jor orders; Pactolus (Br). Churchill, doy Triumph (Nor Dublin, brigs' Florence (Br), Frisoce, Havans: juan. Tibbetts, Antwerp; sear Osico (Br), cog St John, N ‘Also cleared, schrs J Clark, Northrup; 1 son, and Mary i Price, Newlove riedroras Stet Snell; AM Aldridge, Crowell; 9 Wi Wiievier Goiiey, ai Thomas W Haven, hacker, ston; Lottie, Somers, do; Falcon, Hale, St John, N ‘andall, Portland; ME Vancleat, Vanclew jarts, Marta, Ports- mouth; Mollie, Ap) eon Cambridvre. ‘Bowdoin, Hat Newcasr ¢ 44—AM—Schrs Minnie Warfleld, from Snow Hill; Florio, trom Bostoh eins ages Cae Norfolk, and Awella Hiam, trom Richmond, paseea ‘at PM. dnd sebr Ruth 5) ree ‘ tas down PM yesterd att jor Cork and orders; stake vfor Boston: bark. tring Car orl Tlainore mui oiders: schrs Sopiite, Wilson, Ma and Webster Hernara, for Boston: Jas 5 Shind ee foe Marblehead: Paul B Keller, for Hallowell: Fred. 0 ta i for Brewer; Caroline Hall, for Richmot of New Bedford; Convoy, tor Rockland; mmerset, and an unknown lierm Brig, down since AM re. atenmah Saxon Bh al er Katie Turner, henbone Yaniel Bald and yy! arton, for Boston; ‘Arthur, and Clara smith, for Por iLook. for Salem: M H Read and Mary Price, New edford, An unknown bark was towed tosea, Schrs Wun P Orr, Fannie, and Wm P Davis are here loading. er vessels unchanged. Lewes, Del, June 24—AM—Ship Terpsichore, for Ham. burg; brig Sagua. for Sazua, and schr Althea, for New York, went to sea yesierday PM. PORTLAND, Jine 20—Arrived, schr Davia Torrey, Soule. Clark’s Island for New York (and sailed 23d). |—Cleared, ship Susan Gilmore (new. of Boston, 1206 tons), Carson, ‘Liverpool; brig Marsha! Dutch, Turner, New York ; sckrs Juchin, Kane; Fred Gray, Swett, an PE smith CD an do. pss jailed —Bri ary laris Beh Bred daekson, which cleared 19th for Kennebec, ‘will load for Washington, DC, not New Yor! 2d—Arrived, brig Eudorus, from Philudeiphias schre Abbie, New York: “Edward Wate, York, Georgetown, Cleared 234. schr Isane Rich, Studley, Philadelphia. arnOviDENgE: Jane 22—Arrived, st ships Wm Ken- v, Foster, Baltimore via Nortolk; Gulf Streain, Rog- ers, ‘Philadelphia; Hunter, Sherman, John do Fierce, Townsend, do; _sehrs Alexander, Scull Pawtucket; Fredonta, Sears, Port Jot n for do; Ami Briggs, Knapp, Haverstraw; Pointer, Bliss, Eagle, Atkins,’ Hoboken; Maria , Evarts, ‘or Qailed_—Sehrsgjohn J Ward, Inman; Mary F. McHale. Hall, and LB Cowperthwaite, jones, Georgetown, DC; Geo 8 ieppiier Blizzard, Phi elo H Youmans, mith; Telegraph, Ghase; New York, sloop Westsrlos My Bac Arrived, steamer Galates. Gale, New York; schrs 1, Georgetowt, Du; Aunte F Chase, fan Thomas Arnold, Phitudet: churchill do; Lucia 8 ives, Me sant, Ewing, do for Pawtucket; Sarah al ‘lison, FI rt; Ray Rappahannock Brown, Routh Amboy; Ontario, ohuson; Ming Barber, schr Trimmer, Filer, Ti ‘Troy; Ann Eliza. ; Willow Harp, Horto1 Kate & Bry. Cogewall, do fo ri ekadamel Holmes, aA ob ae for Pawtucket: hast, Hoboke: bah (ies Ta eas he Hoboken; also ne i wn. one aie a GlesredeSche Fit King, Bi man New York. Sailed—Schrs Floren dips. & Georgetown: A W. Whitford ‘champlin’ ‘sunny Side, Dixo Pallan Drake. Haverstraw. WUC! enna, Grant, and wer her, New York; sloop Ba June 22—Arrived, schr Ivy Bell, Cox, hrs i nner, We ott, Philadelphia; Cor- J ‘s H Young, Barrett, and E H Brazos, Philadel. 2a—Arrived. ‘cline Lucia B Ives, Vansant, phin: Alexander. Soul 2 Fr , Sears, Port John- Maria Lou RICHMOND, June fon, Walker, City Point; Jesse Mildred, Ginn, Philadelpnia to load for Liverpool : sch Woodtall Sims, Pharaon, New York; layzock, Freeman, ofr Lya sor, Wolde, City Point, to Anish r Rio Jauciro. a i tol AND, June 22—Sailed, schr Thomas Aix, Hall, ew York. SAN FRANCISCO, Jane 16-—-Arrived, harks, Atalanta, Ayery, Nanalimo: Union, Neilson, Departure AV hime 22~“atrived, sehr Chatile Buck! (not ret, Hellast, Me, . kchrs Jennie Stout, Stout, New York; My. Hoven Brown, do; Hattle B sampson, Davis, emon. alied—Steamship Montgomery, Farrcloth, Ne bark Concordia (Get), Kalsethute Darien; sche © P Pom ero} SkieM, June 2—Arrived, schrs Connecticut, Dodge, and Lady Suffolk reg sronk, Port Johnson. Salles & si Watts, Watt: Savannah; M 4 vail, "Philadelphia: Alleghama, aud, Pallas Grom Hockinnd New York; and others bound south and “SOMERSET, Junc 2—Arrived, brize Wm Mallory, Jr. Forsyth, and’ Viorence, Rathburn, Philadetphia; schr Van Buien, Boland, Hoboken, anth, sehrs’ George B Markle, Lewis, Macomber, day 4, Yaqui and Henry: Haten, do; 234, ¥ Merwin, wunce, Phil: AIUNINGTON, June 23—Arrived, schr 1 Dickens, Mit- chell, Port Johneo VINEYARD HAVEN, Jane 2—Arrived, steamtug be ee Krrived, New York; barks Tay ean (Br) ‘sleamship Olt Domine Young. A Hennessey, iron Hoxton for New York: mount, from Port Johnson for Salem; Laura H from "New, York for | Bangor, Me Steelman Jf Laumproy tn Tail, Nellie Br a Batra, oath It’ Bent ‘and Ges i Squire, trom ostoa tor Pbive Gelphia: Charies 8 Rogers, ‘from Rockport. Mass, for port. ic Lamper & Hlecta Bailey, troin Ly na for do: Wm Phelps, Kenmebee River tor do; ‘Ohaffan, Robert Centre, and EM Duffield, Boston iocataes Yor Bensamin Stroue, Bangor Tor do; Joseph Marwell, Boston tor Richmond, Va Cranmer, do for Saltimore: Win M Everett, Uutlowel! rT Ann 5 Carll, NY n, “pick Williams, tehmon be: Wm Whitehead, Barnegat tor wie inte Little Harre (Br), Rourke, Pi eae, Brac- shaw, Alexandr Cieared--bark Herdman = brie Sibal (Nor), Hansen, Cork for aon. ork. Sehofionbarg, London; ‘ Tr orders. WOOD'S HOLE, June’ 23—Arrived, sehr Kate Scran- ton, New York. Ratha chat’ bits Erle, Sears, Baltim HAM, J aeons tine De Bailed 2d, sel ine 22—Arrived, sehr ST Wines, Huise, #8 Smith, Snow, New York. MISCELLANKOUs, A FAMOUS VITALIZING TONIC, INVIGORATOR AND RESTORATIVE, tesied for 18 years with anparalleled sucess. The most berleet louie ever discovered red and the best h world, WINGHESTER'S NYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND =ODA, ustly famous Vitalizing, Ton! and Resta restor ae, In and Physical Systems. For Pofetal Debitity, Prostration of the Vil + of Nervous Power ant Turalysis, Nervousness, Nervous dons, Wakefalness, Los of Fles' nit Appetite, Want of Blood tat and Nervous Exhaustion, Debility aris ug trom Fevers or other lines and Weak nous of every, desgription. This frmons Vitallaing: Specific fa a cartain and imme. diawe Cure, TRY UP, Prices, $1 and $2 por Dottle, Prepared oly vy Flees, Fr amd TNC MNSTER € UU, « Vem *ROM. Diba BSOLUTE pt ORTAIN Wrent States, ital everywhere; desertion, &., sur fievant cause, no Sih icity required; to chavee und di- vores granted. Agvice iree, . MOUSE, Attorney, 191 Broudwa: <WERBALD #RA «mer of Fulton ‘Open 1 OFFIGF, BROOKLYN, GOR Al gs pene street. On swuday TLENTION Vi-sSKL OWNBRS,—WE HAVE VE @TRADY Dustiiess ind « responsible captain that will take ghatge of an adic vestel, capacity about 29) cords wood. having seeking a paying business apply to G, Alcor #60. corner av. B and Eighteenth st KWARE OF 3UNSTROKB, SHERMOMPTER, 9 DEGREES IN THE SHADE. Prevent sunstroke and (ts dangers by buying a BUN. SHADE for your wife, coaghman or self. ISAAC BI BMITIING SOX #00) id carriage drivers applied wi with Carmen, éan, coupe re ‘ge Gmvrell