The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1876, Page 10

0 “OUR COLLEGES. — Final Exercises of Pupils Leaving Them for Real Lite Work. ACKER AND NEW YORK. RUTGERS, P: The Pretty and Learmed Maidens That Graduated | in Brooklyn Last Night. FREE COLLEGE PRIZE SPEAKERS. | New brunswick, Nz J., June 20, 1876, The commencement proceedings began this week With the Choral Society’s centeunial concert, rendered ‘by 150 singers, with orchestral accompaniment. In the first part of the programme, it will be observed, Was tho music sung at the Centennial Exhibition on the opening day. Commencement visitors were quite fortunate in having this music repeated, as it has just been published and not rendered elsewh: ‘The orchestral parts were arranged by Dr. Hartranft, the director of the society, and Mr, R, W. Weston ren- dered very finely the soio in the cantata. The latter part was very spiritedly sung, and was much ap- plauded by the largo and fashionable audience present, The following was the programme:— FART FIRST ol Dudley Buck PART SKCON Potpourri of American Airs A series of national hya Sania, Bruce's Addrens, al Hymn, Danish German Patheriand?. Marel the Rhine, Swedish National Hymn, Austrian National Hymn, [tullan Garibaldi Song, God Savo the Queou, Star-Spangled Ban- ner. After the concert the sophomores held their annual cremation ceremonies, the obnoxious text-bouk this year being “Freeman's History.’ There was a proces- sion with torches, poetizing, sermonizing aud hymn singing, und the book was buried with all solemnity and ‘with due execration of its difficulty of mastery, Professor David Murray, who has now finally re- signed to take the position tor two or three years Jonger as Minister of Education in Japan, delivered a Jecture in Kirkpatrick chapel on ‘Japan Education,” and in bis account of educational progress 1m that country made a very able and eloquent address. He sketched his plens of education, which include a course from the elementary studies to an lective wourse of 81x years ata college, the last three years Deing devoted to specialties, To-day’s exercises began with the meetings of the alumni and the Board of Trustees at ten o'clock A M. The Board of Trustees simply transacted their usnal routine business and elected four new members to fill yacancies—Rey, Dr. Ormiston, of New York; Dr. Jobn Gaston, of Compton ; Mr. Rodert Ballentine, of Newark, and Mr. H. R, Bookstaver, of the law tirm of Vander- poel, Green & Cuming, of New York. The alumni elected the fellowing officers for the yeur: Rev. br. Rans- Vive Presidents—G? J. of the class ot 1827, ’ y, J. Chipohest, of cluss of 42; Mir. and Mr, J. B. Alliger, of the Mr. Kobert Adratu, of 73; Treasurer, Mr H. K. Baldwin, of 49; Biographer Rev. David Cole, D. D., of 42; Chairman of Standing Committee, Rush Van Dyke, M.D. ; Orators for 187 Vrimarius, B. B, Leac of 747,’ and T. G, Berger, Jr, of 167, secundus. On the ‘report of a com mittee to which tue matter wes relerred the Qssociation = deci'ed to have each year the class histories read for the five preceding decade years; thus next yeur the histories of the classes of 1827, 1887, 1847, 1857, and 1807 will be read by surviving members.” [tis hop this to greatly enbance the interest of alumni tings. A committee having appointed to dratt sunable Centennial resolu- Lions, the latter were adopted, giving gratitude to God for the events of the past, and ple OLD RUTGERS TOGO ON IN I of advancing the cause cf liberty cation, At the clove of the alumul meeting the Trus- geus were culled in and Mtr, Edward G. Vail on bebalf Of the ulumbi presented them with portraits in oi! of —Gea-ral Frederick Frelinghuysen so of the bind pro. He vecame |, but, unde. wed his studies and bec ‘These portraits are to grace the chapel w Jready make a unique and exiraor of the college's Jearied men of the past. ‘The p tion was followed by an annual address by K Buevie, of Ks , Who lectured on “iluman De ai and Moral’? Next came the Kunal alumni’ diuuer, ‘at which several tonste were Blequently responded to, and President Cainpbell urged ypon his hearers tons to the Campbel: iund ot 140,000 desert LD The literary socte is ssor. tex me hait-past three P.M. and were addi y and stadepts, and prizes presented. ‘Then, at Jiait-past four, headed by Grafuila's baud, they, with ‘he Phi Beta Kappa Society, marched 10 the Opera louse, where they were addressed by Cortlandt Parker, ut Newark, He delivered an eloquent and ingenious argument in javor of the use of the Bible in the public schools and in ail educational institutions controlled by the faculty. His main idea was that the Bible bas proved the text boox of all our progress of the past eentury. ‘After this address, which was listened to by a large came off Audience and much applauded, the boat Tac on the Raritan, The ritan Club of this cit; University crew started promptly a landing bridge and rowed down t Gistunce of one and a hail miles. jators on the banks, the bridges and in carriages boathouses aud small craft were iamense, and pre- gented a very picturesque scene. THY CREWS WERK AS FOLLOWS :— Raritan—Henry I. Janewsy, Jr, bow; Thomas D, Swift, No. 2; Schuyler N, Warren, Ne. 3; George F. stroke. Ratgers—Samuel M. Wooabruige, Jr. bow; Nicol F, Hmendor!, No. 25 William H.’ Whitehead, No, 3; troke, Proiessor Isaac E. Hasbrouck, of Rutgers Dowie D. Williamson, of the Raritan Ciub, Tue Raritan crew were victorious, comm, in one minute ahead of the college boys Time, a. 56a It dught to. be said, however, that the boats were so light not to permit the carrying of the heavy crews, d that, therefore, the Rutgers crew did uot tairly prevent the boating capacities of the college. Al eight o'clock to-night the junior exbibition was re} heid im the Opera Ho © audience, The scene trom the maguiticeut, bank upon bank of gaily atured ladies spreading before the view, There were flowers by the bushel, and the music was Gratulla’s best, The delivery of the ad dresses showed very carelul training. programme :— Following 1s the Musie=V usve-—Overture,, “Ili Conte a in Vredenburch subject "Up Masic—“Tnvitation « Ix Dance WL. Skinkl olunt _ Rhinebeck ac ++sHoimdel Wood-Ridge f Naw Lemon Bloomett Muste sare having royster- which are always pleasant reunions and mutual re- calling of reminiscences, To-morrow is Commencement Day—proper the grad- wation day, The exercises begin at tea o'clock in the Opera House. } COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Booth’s Theatre was iast evening thronged to the doors by a briliiant and delighted assemblage, the ov- casion being the annual competition given by the Col- Jege of the City of New York for the prize for clocution. The event proved exceedingly imterestiny, the exer- ersew being ail that could be desired, while the con- temtants im nearly every instance realized the brightest anticipations of their namcrous friends, ‘Their cforts, as might be expected, were recerved with Sbe warmest approbation, aud handsome Woral tributes ‘were tendered to each of the competing students as ‘Shey withdrew from the stage. President Alexander S Webb, Presivent of the College, oceupied the chair, and te bis immediate vicinity were the Frosident, Wiiham Wood, of tue Board of Education; Mr. John W, Hop- per, Mr. Leo L. D’Ustassey, Edwin b. Ramsdell, Ed- ward Alinise, Ratus H. Park, Benjainin W. Paimer, Lawrence G. Goulding and several other members of the Board. The musical arrangemeuts were wader tho direction of Mr. F. 1. Ebon, whove orchestra con- tea largely to the success of the exhibi- The exercisos were opeved with prayer by Mr. Lewis Ormiston, after which hard, of Junior Class, read an Sincepe ot Character: Its Elements Proper Limitations,” which bad re, tye tbe Riggs’ ize, There Were six compotitors for the prize tor ohne Geclawation. two members being select thet Rev.. Dr. herg ed from ...Webor | hu kK. Payne | ine tnree highest elasses, viz:—‘Popuiar Apathy” (Vebster), John W. Wood, sophomore; “Inpeach- of Warren Hasting: (Burke), Eugene &. Sophomore; “Speech on Sub-Treasury Bill”? ster), David M, Huater, Junior; *foussaint Luverture’? (Wendell Philips), Paul Krotel, Junior; “Death of Benedict Arnold’? (by Lippard); Marcus mor, “Declaration of Irish Rights” (Grattan), Vernon M. Darius, Senior, These gentiemen delivered their respective recitavians with great ability; but as the judges—Rev, Dr. Ormiston, Dr, Agnew and Dr, Frederic De Peyster—-will not render judgment until to-morrow, it would perhaps be invidious at this stage to make distinctions, Suffice it that the com- itors acquitted themselves with great credit, and it will be no easy task to determine the champion. Succeeding these exercises came the competition for the prize in poetry deciamation. One contestant was selected from each class, the names of the selections bemg added:—*Coiumbia Weicoming the Natious’’ (Anon). W. J. Campbell, Sophomore; “The Launching | of the Ship’? (Longiellow), Irving H. Toft, Jr; “The | Abbot and Robert Bruce’ (Sir W. Scott), Charles I, Henry, Sr, In every instance the young competitors were greeted with ringing cheers. Their efforts were admirable, and, as in the previous test, the Judges will have no littie ditfleulty in de- ciding Who shall carry olf the prize. Beyond quesuion | the oceasion afforded great ploasure to the fashionable | | | | | | | | | j | | depict what the true | tity volumes. j Baird, | heavenant’s throug, who manifested the heartiest appreciation of the manner in which the well arranged programme was earned out, The proceedings were brought to an end ser benediction and thus auspiciously closed the great theatre, PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. ‘The aunual commencement of the Packer Collegiate Ingtitute was held in the chapel of the institute, In Joralemon street, Brooklyn, last evening. The prepa- rations for the accommodation of the guests were made weeks ago, but all failed on account of the vast number of guests invited, The | Chapel was tilled Jong belore ight o’elock. ‘The exercises were begun with a prayer by Rev. Dr. Inghs. After that Mr, Joshua M. Van Cott read a note | from the class of 1866 to the class of 1876, thank- | ing. the latter for the kindness and courtesy -ex- tended at the time of the former’s reunion in October and at their ducnmial a few daye ago, An enormous bouquet was the tangible representative of the teclings of the class of ’66 toward the class of ’76, and the speakor hoped that” the hearts of the ladies would mingie us the flowers did. On the plattorm was one of the most beautiful displaya of the floricultur- | ist’s art ever seen ai a collegiate commencement. Mr. Van Cott was followed by Mr. J. B, Chittenden, who expressed the regrets of the President, of the col- loge, Mr. A. A. Low, at not being able to be present, as ho had to attend the presentation of the memorial vase to the great poet, William Culien Bryant sresident Low, in hea of his presence, sent to each of the young lady’ graduates a beauuitul bouquet, which Mr, Chitten- deu was only too happy to present, THE GRADUATES. ‘The names of the graduates fur the your 1876 are as follows:—Misses Alice B, Buldwin, Annie F. Baldwin, Evizabeth J. Beach, Sarah A, Beatty, Litho Beers, Jane A. Boyue, Clura C, Calkins, Clara E. Carpenter, Georgia A. Cassidy, Mary T. Davenport, Sarah E. Dixon, Luila Draper, Klzabeth D. Fish, Beatrice Grierson, Car- oline B, Haven, Adéle Hourdequin, Annette L. Hunt- ley, Alice M. ‘Jones, Julia A. Kortnubt, Jessie M. Logan, Mary &. Morvo, Clarinda H. Pendiston, Mary ryor, Mipuie Il. Ripton, Lily €. Sheets, Kate L. 8. Bierliag, Minnie 1 Tey lor, ‘The regular programmo for the evening was:— ORGAN PRELUDE, Choral—~ Now thank we all our God’’,.........Criger PRAYER. Hymn—“ Hark! Hark! the Organ loudly peals!”” Elliot REPORT ON COMPOSITIONS, Clarinda H, Pendleton int of the New, Georgia A. Cassidy 3, Manner versus Matter,...........Anuie F. Baldwin Chorus—Finale, trom ‘Schneewittchen,” op, 133, Reinecke. 4, Deten-io Latini. -Lily C. Sheets 5. A Plea tor Genius -Elizabeth D. Yish 6. Our Year... -Leila #, Draper WITTIER'S CENTENNIAL HYMN. 7. Lea Deux Napoleon Adele Houraequin 8 A Common Heritage. Kate L. 8, Sterling Bridal chorus, Wag ® A Lady m Com ¥ lo. Valedictory... 1. Salutatory 2 The Murty: he All the young poke did well. The salu- tatory of Miss Clarinda uta Penuleton was a very clover production, and was delivered with so much grace and feeling (hat tt wou the hearts of her audience, Miss Caroline B, Haven’s address on ‘THE LADY IN CAMEO”? was received with great plaudits, Her purpose was to ady should be, and she took for her model “Sappho,” in whom Lrath, grace and, purity were so bappily mipgied, Miss Haveu’s address was one that way lady might be proud of, and fur abead of most young ladies? colleg! that she astonished Lhe old gentlomen who act as trus- tees lor the institution, At the conciusion of the exercises the young ladies of the Institute sang the Class song, the words of which are by Miss Clarinda H. I leton, to the air of “Wall Ye No Come Back Aguin? ° Days that we've toether seen, Een the last, now on ite wane, Full of pleasuré have yi Wilkye uot come buek agai ? SH r19—W"ill ye not come back again ? Will ye not come back again ? Sweeter days evuld not have béen, Will they not come buck again Y Mr. Chittenden, m the absence of the President, ‘made a short address, which was followed by prayer, AMHERST AGRICULTURAL COL- LEGE. Bostox, June 20, 1876, The general exercises of commencement at Amherst Agricultural College began Iaat evening with speaking by Frestmen a: d Sophomore classés, Giaduatulg ex- ercises take place to-morrow. Daxtaouta CoLiRcE, Haxover, N, H., June 20, 1876, Prizes were awarded ag follows:—"Grimes prizes of $36 and $24, tor exceilence m English composition, to Seniors Wilmm K. Patterson and fdward A. Gree ley, Lockwood prizes for excellence in English com- position to Jamiors Lewis I, Rosenthal ang Charles R. Dasim. The Kimbatl Latin ove prizes of $50 and $25 were awarded to Juniors Charles R. Dustin and Justin H. Smith, OBITUARY, JOUN NEAL, AMERICAN AUTHOR, A telegram from Portland, Me, uuder date of yes- terday reports:—“Jobn Neal, the well known author, died this morning.” He was born in Falmouth, New Portland, Muine, on the 25th of August, 1793, and was, consequeutly, in the eighty-third year of h:s age His pareuts were members of the Society of Friends, as he was himself until the twenty-filth year of his age, when, principally on account of his tmapility to “live peaceably with ail men" he received his dismissal trom the Quaker body, When he was about twelve years of age he was employed in a store in Port- land. A tew years later he journeyed through Maine and taught penmanship apd drawing in the principal towns of the State, In the years 1814-15 be was a dry goods retailer and jobber in Boson and New York. Ho subsequently estav- lished himseli in Baltimore as a wholesale dealer in partnership with Joun Pierpont, The firm fulied in Ube year 1516, menced to study law. “al languages, In the 4 a review of the works of Lord Byron, written, it nas been said, ip four days, It was published irom’ month to month until completed in a Baltimore mag: His first novel, ‘Keep Cool was published 11 Haltimore in 181 In the next year came “The Battle of Niagara,” *‘Goldan” “and wthor poems. His “Utho,”” a five act tragedy, ap- peared in 1819 About the same time he usaisied Dr. Watkins im writing the “History of the Americ: a Hevowtion by Paul Alleu.” He alyo mdexed “Niles? Register,” Which then amounted to He went to England m the year 1824, and reputation became famous, Jeremy HVited him to ‘ake up his residence m bis house, where be rem uring the greater portion Iw 27 he returned to America and settied in ortlund, where he employed himself uutil 1860 In practising law, writing and jecturing, In accotdance with the theory that ‘nu superfluous enorgy should run to waste” be dlso established gymnasiums and gave lessons to largo classes in sparring. He always wielded a graceful anu must prolitic pen. iis nam JAMES BAIRD, A cable telegram from London, under date of the ‘20th wst., reports the occurrence of the death of James of Cambusdoon, tho millionnaire iron master, who recently gave $2,500,000 to the Seotush Chureh, He expired yesterday at an advanced age, to the deep regret of a Very wide cirele ol iriends and the sorrow of thousands of operatives. FRANK W. PERRY, BREVET MAJOR, U. 8. A, Frank W. Perry, brevet Major, United States Army, who died at Washington on the 18th inst., was one of the mavy young men of education and respectability who, ivspited by patriotisin and the hope of promo- tion, flocked to the standards of the new regalar reg- iments organized in 1801, He enlisted In the ranks the Fourteenth infantry, which was recruited in his native State (Ohio), aod was soon mado Sergeant Major. In Jone, 1862, he received a secoud commission, and was promoted first Hewtenant February 1,’ 186%. Mayor Perry's was record was excellent, He rendered distinguished ser- vices in the Army of the Potomac, and was tbrice severely wounded. For gallant services at the batue of the Witderness, Aagost 1, 1864, and at the battle on the Weldon Rajiroad, August 18, 1864, he was Drevetted captain and major respect: On Jaiy 9, 1866, he obia'ued his company and shortly Thirty-second jatantr, service a8 Heutcnant in his last regiment, the Twenty- fourth mnfantry, AMUSEMENTS, ‘MR. DALY'S BENEFIT, On Friday the Firth Avenue Theatre will afford to the public a rare treat in the presentation ‘of two of the Most successful American comedies ever presented on this or any other stage, “Divorce” and “Pique.” Not- withstanding much adverse eriticism “Divorce” nold its piace in the estimation of the New York public as a powerful and absorbing picture of contemporary lifo and finally won its way toyvational recognition, Now, again, the same author has been crowned with laurels of success by an appreciative public and in a few days his latest work wiil have attained its two hundredth performance, It is pleasant to sco a@ native dramatist winning renown in a field where he must contend not alone with the best minds of his own race, but also with whatever of dramatic genius exists the world over, And when au American has demonstrated his right to a place in the front ranks of wuccessiul dramatists 1t becomes a duty of the pub- lic to mark in @ substantial wuy their hearty sympathy with bis struygles und approval of the success they have themselves decreed tu Jim, On Friday next au excoiient opportunity will be af- forded to the theatr sense of objigation to Mr. y owe many hours of high intellectual evjoyment—moro even than tothe ordinary dramatic author, for Mr. Daly pusses-es in no mean degree the faculty of form- ing and organizing the agents who are to present the ideas to which his brain has given birth. To tne dramatic instinct in his nature is added a deep artistic sentiment, which gives beauty and perfection of tinish to the smallest details of bis work—so much so that in witnessing A performance in his theatre the spectator 1s somet:mes- puzzied which most to «admire, the dramatic creation presented on the perfection of art attained in its pre sentation. It will be a serious reproach to the good taste and gratitude of New York if the ‘festival per- formance” of Friday next at the Filth Avenus Theatre should fail to bring together a crowded audience of our Tepresentative people to do Nonor to Mr. Duly’s genius as our firat dramatic author. GILMORE'’S GARDEN. Since P, 3S. Gilmore and bis magnificent military band took possession of Gilmore’s Garden the attend ance has beon very large. The popularity of Gilmore 48 much greater tnan that of Offenbuch, for the simple Teason that Gilmoro presents the best military band in this country in the choicest selections from all schools, while Offenbach gave opéra bouffe music rabbed of its Principal attractions, the glamour of the stage, the pres- ence of Aimée, Schneider or Tostee, aud the equivocal dialogue that made such music tolerabie, Last evening the programme at the gardou was very attractive. The band played such overtures as Wagner's “Rienzi” and J.indpainter's “Camp,” Meyerbeer’s “Prophet” and Weber’: Euryanthe” received utull share of tention. The band shows unmistakable signs of prog- ress, The constant experience in playing together tor two yoars and the undoubied excellence of the material from which the band is formed must give hope to the energetic ana able chief of the organization to es. this band up to a standard of exceilence none in . On the other side of the Atlantic bands are mainly composed of enlisted men, who are subjected to the sternest disci- phoe But here ie an organization, utterly democrat ‘mits character, yet suomitting with @ good will to such au nutocrutas Gilmore. The performance of «this band becomes every night more interesting. The reeds and brasses seom to become more united and an orchestral le has now becn reached. The patient passages of violins are imitated with extraordinal cision by Kegel and his clarinet regiment, an an Godirey would not wish for anything better than “Arbuckle and his brigade of brass in- strumentalists, There is, however, ope mistake mado in the Gilmore programmes. Two cornet soloists make their appearance; Messrs. Arbuckle ana Levy. Arbuckle is un admirable player, probably one of the best cornet virtwosi that this country can boast of But it is a mistake to place him alongside of Levy, who 18, beyond all doubt, the greatest cornet player in the world, ‘Two cornet solos on the same eyening by ulf- ferent players cannot be rogarded ag a specimen of good management, especially when there is such wide difference between the abilities of the players— Levy and Arbuckie—it is the same as Rubinstein and Hoilman on the piano. Mr, Arouckle ix a member ot Giltaore’s Band and in his place as chef d’attaque is de- serving of «li praiso, but he suffers considerabiy as a virtuoso when pitted against Levy. An enlargement of ai repertoire of Gilmore’s Band would also be desira- le. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Offenbach opened a garden in Philadelphia on Mon- day night. It is on Broad and Cherry streets. Misa Funny Danziger, a youngtAmerican pianist, who bas gained a wreath of laurels in Germany, bas arrived in this city. Miss Corinne Young, of this city, has composed an opera entitled “Ougerita,”’ which is to receive orches- tral rehearsal at Chickering Hall thisevening. Thero is novelty in such an attempt at musical composition, and doubtless there will be considerable curiosity to ‘witness the results of the endeavor. The Bijou Heron dramatic combination gave a per formance last evening at the Jersey City Opera House. ‘The plays performed were “The Joy of the Household’? and “Nan, the Good for Nothing.” ‘The house was crowded and the audience was of‘a character gratily- ing to the young actress Bijou and her assistants, The company will perform in Jersey City the remainder of tho week, THE COAL COMBINATION. BUMORED CRIPPLED CONDITION OF THE OoOR- PORATIONS—A THREATENED RISING OF BTARY- ING MINERS—‘‘BREAD OR BLOOD.” Witkesparrs, Pa, June 20, 1876. The problem in regard to controlling the coal trade by the great combination seems to bo still fur distant fron: a satistactory solution. It 1s true that the organi- zation has fully succeeded in restricting production, crushing the poor tmmers nearly to starvation, and maintained prices, But the power to do this appears to be a weapon as well calculated to wound those who aro wielding it as the public against whose interests it has thas far been directed. It is at last apparent that the combination bas within itself an element of weak- ness which may eventually lead to its dissoiution. It is also plain that one at least of the great producing coal companics, and one of the carryivg companies, have begun to stagger under the heavy load which the de- pression in the coal market has imposed upon them, When the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Iron Company consolidated with the aaaty Brook Coa Company, and became knowao as the Lebigh and Wilkesvarre Coal Company, a loan of $10,000,000, bearing gold in- terest, was effected by that corporation, and guaran teed by the Central Railroad of New Jersey. There are now paintul rumors afloat that the unprecedented Stagnation in business throughout the country, and especially In the coal trade, 18 seriously embarrassing these great companies, the latter through its peculiar business relations with the former, It is certainly to ve hoped that the corporations will outride the storm which seems to be beating upon them, and ultimately avert the danger which threatens both; and yot the signs of the times indicate the rapid approach of a reat crisis im the coul trade, and a grand crash may be looked for at no distant day. It as tntemated that the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company has already begun to curtail its operations, and 118 anticipated that the llymouth colieries, four ju number, of that corporation, inay be transferred to the Susquetanua Coat Company, which means the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. How much closer the sails may be trimmed to the wind remains to be secu, SERIOUS TROUBLE THREATENED, While there ts likely to be an immense convulsion in the ranks of the coal producing and carrying com- panies at an carly date, x more serious trouble ts ap- parently brewine im ‘another quarter. The miners Unroughout the anthracite coalficid have been literally reduced to uctual starvation, from two causes—the policy of the great combination which keeps them idle half tue time and an enormous over. stock of labor at the mines, The condition of the men is really pitiable, and there is a well grounded apprehension that betore summer is over there will be # general rising to obtain by force the necessaries of lite, Most startling rumors are already aflout as to the intentions of the miners some of them of 4 character too gross for credence, but some tnost likely to become solemn fact, At any rate the public mind is becom. 2 considerably exercised as tu wevable future, and with good reason, too, irom the tact that hunsry men, women and children cannot be well appeaied to through the exererse of their jadgment Some people entertain the opinion that the ery ot “BREAD OR BLOOD! will be heard in this quarter on the coming Fourth of July, Bad and anpromising as affairs are now known to be lot us all hope that they will not become as evil as that; but even whi'e so trasting there is still mach cause for the jears which now ex! SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, TES OF DEPARTUKKS FROM NEW YORK voR OF JUNK AND 3 Be-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or oftcers of coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com- munivate the fact to the HxnaLp. so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addreased “to the editor of the Hxmatv, New York city,” xiving ax accurately us possible the number avd position of displaced buoys or the cause of thelr removal, will suilice in ail caxee observed ulong the Atlantic and facile coasts of the American Continent, When they aro observed on the coast of European countries or inthe M requésied that information be sent either by telegraph or to the London otfice of the New York Hxxatp, 40 ue de VOpera, Paris, Whore the tolegraph ts used despatches may be addressed “Bonnett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris.” Where cases ot displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telograph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first convenient port. Thixinformation will be cabled tree of charge to the Hxuarp and published. BG- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yor Hanatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hzxatp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other im succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- of vensels, upon eecing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they muy have for the Ship News Department of the Hxwatp. Bar Persons desirous of communienting with vessels arriv ing at New York can do so by addressing to sucn vosnoln, care of Hxnatp news yacht, pier No. 1 East River, Now York, Letters received from all parts ofthe world and promptly do- livered, Duplicates ure required. ALMANAC FOR NEW} YORK—THIS DAY. iiiesiee sc $29 tale Gov Jonata. ..e¥ ‘Sun sets. Sandy Bool Moon sets..... se Hell ais ” PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 20, 1876. ARRIV. ALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD ‘WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPI LINE. Steamer Bothnia (Br), McMickan, Liverpool June 10 via Queenstown 1th, with mdse and passengers to C G Franck- cia Deetin (Ger), Albert, Hamburg Jane 7 vie Havre 10, with mdse and passenyers to k ubardt eC Bt King Arthur (Br), Cowell, Havana June 10 we pul baal with mdse and passengers to Hatton, ‘ateon aan Morean City, Reed, New Orleans June 14, with [xo andl passenvers to 0 A Whitney & Co. a Surrey (Br), Ellis, Guadaloupe 10 days, in ballast, to master. Bark Elise (Ger), ves > gigi 40 days, with sugar to order: somel§ to C Tobi Bark Ala (Nor), y Asta 8 18 days, with sugar to Meltisad, Satire & Co; Vewel to Bockmann, Oorlein & ‘Belg M A Doran (of Windsor, NS), Shaw, Brest 33 days, in balinnt to master. Juno 18, lat 37 48, lon 60, ship Tomawands, fram Mobile tor Liverpool. Brig 8 reilles 82 days, with Raffaele (vel. Cucace, M rey & Co, Pasdod Gibraltar May 14. BarBark Northern Chief (Br), which was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the city 20th, AM, PASSED THROUGH -HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. x Sigamer Ulty of Now Bedford, Fish, Now Bedford for Now ‘me Gnintea, Walden, Providence tor New York. _Btoumer Grant (US revenue), Foner, Newport for New Rete Susan, Stanley, Windsor, NS, for New York. Sele Mury BHarriy Crowley, Muaquash, Ni, for Kew York. ‘Noir Mary Allee, Hulse, Port Jefferson for New York. Rehr Wm Wuitebead, Titus, Boston for New York. Belt A Kingulang,Kingelind, Cousens Take tor Now ‘Bebr G L, Love London for New York, Sehr Kate McLean, Sammis, Huntington for New York. D . Mant mgton for New York, « K Polk, Buckiey, Westport for Now York, m R Powers, Saunders, New Haven for w York, ic. fear J H Youmans, Smith, Providence for Scur Hero, Baker, Salem for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer George Cramwell, Bacon, New York for Halltax, dt MR ane cr Neptune, Rerre, Now York fr: oston steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Pall River. Brix Expreny ir), Burks, New York for Cape Town and Port Natal (Africa). Brig Wm H 4, Le Pas Hoboken for Boat Sebr nilas Braii well, Port Johnson for Portland, Ct. Sehr Cvothia . Gardner, Newburg tor oe Nerwie |. Hamiiton, New York for Port! Sehr J Ty '. ston, NY, for Pr: Schr AJ Lawson, Mothof, Haverstraw for Providengs. Sehr oy, Rog: we York lor Portland, Ci Sehr Artlan, Simmons, wr York for Wareh Sehr Texas, Sith, Port Johnson for ‘ork tor Cala! York for Providence. Port Johuson for Providence, Port ue Providence, Rehr John Cree Schr Jas W Bayles, Ai Schr Emma, Cook, Ps Rehr Geo Herkl shares Amboy for Hariford, Sehr Connecticut, Smith, inde for Stonington, Nebr Francis Hatch, Greéu, Hlirabethport tor Rockland. Behe Mien steve. Hemant tke Brea Sehr Mary E Gage, Smitl iz Salem. xe Heuding Mallroad No, 43, Adsins, Philadeiphta for aven, a Healing Railroal No. 48, Little, Amboy for Fair i ‘Schr Mindoro, Steward, Port Johnson for Rosto! Bene J R Mitchell, Morrell New York for Stamford. York for Stamtord, Boston. ». for the Pireus, raph station since 17th inst., CLEARED, Steamer Wisconsin (Br), Forayth, Liverpool via Queens: town—Willlams & Guion. Steamer Wilmington, Holmes, Havana—Wm P Clyde & ‘Seeame Geo Cromwell, Bacon, St Johns, NF, and Halifax, £5 ‘Steamer Gen Barnes, Checsman, Savannah—W 2 Garrl- Steuer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Polnt and Rich- ‘tice Paiadelphin—Jas Hana, Steamer Neptune, wton—H F Din Ship Ballochnyle diy Loudon, TiverpoolJas W Elwell Rark Fanele, Lane, Dunedin, erenn. Bark Nellic M remen—H F Meteall & Co, Bark Bremen Tern Hithuers: Bremen ie Parenstodt & dank Republik (Ger), Fortmann, ‘iar Sarah A Dudman (Br), Rose, Gothenberz—Boyd & ark ma F Herriman, Whittier, Seville—R P Buck & nak Fannie H Loring, Humphrey, Calais—Miller & ton, ine Gluckauf (Ger), Meyorgang, Portland, E—C Tobias Sehe Clara Leavitt, Lambord, Penarth Roads for orders— Son Phillivs, Nassau, NP-J O Ward & Co, Corpus Christi—J tt Brow ‘ensacoln— Parsons & Lond. 4, Jucksonvitle--Bentley, Gil- Hamburg—Herman | | | deral oS Webb, Hawking, Fairhaven, Mass—Rackett wi eset Sarah, Hughes, New Haven via Bridgeport—Rackett Sebt D D Crane, Crowley, New Haven—Rackett & Bro | SAILED. Steamers Knight Templar (iin), for Antwerp 5 Wisconsin (Br), Liverpool, Wilia i Wyancke, Ric Havro; Aneroid (Br) " dalens, Cladad oilvar; Dukmar Meat Gastuatt wae Pouciass (Br)l 1 Saran 1: Emmac ‘scent atrice (Br), London: ilid: tn Re Sei Fraverii (ital), Cur Kotterdu: art! (ial, € huro (Aus), wey; Arlette, Montevide: Falmouth; Annie B Storer, Sligo Little harry cis. Glan. phan h (Bry Limerick; ies Suxan i Thurlow, irk Florence Peters; brigs Alies Tareton, ark ion, Rilen Maria, hove Md in the lowor bay, bark Panola, for Danedia, 8, mm (Nor), brie Aguile ‘dua Vork oF Seux Gio, from Bangor for Boston (before reported), hile being towed down the river inst Saturday ‘onal Whan-nege Fert, (nos Fa tempt Point, act I ely water ou she the 1804. Sun MS Fair, of Gloucester, before reported damaged by collision with bark Iuilio Barabing, was lowed into Port Hawkexbury Juns 1 by the steamer st Lawrence, Arni—The Direction of the Bureau ished the flowing statistics of siers reported wucing the month of jv concerniug all fags: —Sailing vessels reported low Hugiish, lo German, & French, American, 4 Swedisi, 3 Danish, 3 i Htaltan, bet mpg od aN at P norwegian, 7 Dutch, 8 YT Austrian i tugese, 10. of which ‘ti teat tre we included 5 reported ted lost—4 Kngli merican, 1 wiouatity ts unans total, & cluded 1 reported missing. uy West. gree 14—The ease of the Fr bark Fiis U ane, towed in after being ashore, bas been heard im the Us Dienies Srp one ok mate, allowing 20 per cons salvage on the ye jiterranean it is Arrived at New Bedford Tone ti 19, bark Merli: Bay of Islands June 34.18 Te.""retanmbuce co March 3 Mailed tfowm New ‘June 20, barks Mermaid, Allen, or Wertport tor Indian Osean; Sarah, Silva, tor Atlantic evan, Al from coe Basle, of bark Splendid, of Port merle Senna iettea et bash Botenhe. ot Pee ois wo Totter from Capt, Thomas, of baik Merlin, of NB, re ter from orl, a une 9. Jat a), dom 74, wi roo foo bois sp sex, N is E ws i Repurts the, following, vomcls ve April 23, bare Chas W Morgan, Tiokham, tol i aay hae bark Oaprars Grane, & aeee ‘do, B00 do ue beeen’ po nals eae a Neuter, Boston, 190 do do; 17th, audrow Hicks. ee ‘Westport, Phill Francis, Boston, A letter from Capt Slocum, ws ter hen 9 of N B, reports ber at arbadon: May 4 pers ee = nel brig "Elvi had shippe: lon tastiromel: letter trom, Capt Clavoland, of bark Hadies, of XB. reports her at Barvados, May 26, having taken oil last cruise, oft uckland: NZ; May 31—Snip California wi Bedford direct bout Wednerds taken on trelzbt about 261 bbls ap from sb Arnold aud 343 do from th Bark. Wary Frasier had taken on freight 197 bbis sp and 95 do wh otf from the bark Gazelle and O77 bbls oll from bark Matilda Sears. SPOKEN. Bar-See Cublo Shipping News. Hark Krome Faysant (Br), Dextar, from Bydney, CB, for Baltimore, Jane 17. ay ulles south of Sembee He 1 Le ew York for Queenstown for or- ders, June Ii, 1at-40 50 N, lon 709 W- NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents andsbipmasters aro informed that by tolegraphing to the Hxeatp London Buroau, ad- dressing “Bonnett, No. 46 Fleot street, London.” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Parts.” the arrivals at and departures from European and Kustern ports of American and all forolcm vowels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this eoun- try free of charge, Captains arriving at and sailing from Fronch and Medi- terranoun ports will tind the Paris office the more economl- cal and expeditious for telezraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwrar, June 17—Arrived, bark Appia (Nor), Lund, New York. Amstexpam, June 19—Arrived, bark Hope (Nor), Stoe- sen, Pensacola, # Sailed 20th, steamer Nederland (Belg), James, Philadel- phia (und passed Flushing at 4 P/M). Buistor, June 20—Arrived. ship Colchester (Br), Ritter, New York (was reported arrived 11th). Betrast, June 20-—-Arrived, bark Gentoo, Staples, Reval. Also arrived June 30, ship Edgar (Br), Brown, Philadel- phin, Sasled 20th, ship A F Stoneman (Rr),Cato, Delaware Breakwater; barks Savanua (Br), O'Neill, Baltimore; An- nie McNairn (Br), Waycott, Richibucto, Bremex, June 19—Arrivea, ship La Gloire (Br), Blagdon, Philadelphia Sailed 17th, bark Harold (Br), Dinsmore, North America. Sailed 1%b. ship George , Boll (Br), Rose, Philadelphia; bark Vasco de Guma (Nor), Andresen, Galveston. + Buxcen, June 13—Arrived, bark Floka (Nor), Nickelsen, New York. Borpxacx, June 17—Sailed, bark Lillian, Rumball, Uni- ted States. Croxatapt, June 15—Satled, schrs C M Nowins, Ruland, Mobile; B B Chureh, Kelsey. do. Corexuacex, June 15—Sailed, bark Daguy (Nor), Fro- lich, United States. Capiz—Sailed, bark David Chapin, Bunker, New York; sehr W B Herrick, Baker, Baltimore. . Dust, June 18—Arrived, barks Vidsjanen (Nor), Fro- desen, Darion; Ljubidrag (Aus), Boeoluvich, Baltimore. LoucwstkR, June 20—Sailed, bark Asoff (Nor), Holm. New York. Gxascow, June 20—Arrived, steamer Alsatia (Br), Camp- bell, New York, Arrived 14th, ship Gleniffer (Br), Cumming, Quebec. Gxxoa—Arrived, ship Lacy L Slade (Br), Dunbar, New Orleans, Gtorautan, Juno 13—Areived, sehr Ocean Wave (Br), Hocken, New York, Hamavno, June 19—Arrived. bark Rosa (Ger), Hoffschild, ‘Wilmington, NC, Arrived at Cuxbaven 17th, bark Alliance (Nor), Halvor- sen, Philadelphia for Rusoer. Havnrx, Jane 20, PM—Arrived, steamer France (Fr). ‘Trudelle, New York, Laiveeroot, June 20—Arrived, st sen, Boston; ships Royal Albert (| Falstaff! (Br), Gregg, do; City of Liverpool (Br), White- ford, New Orleans; Thorndean (Br), Harvey, Sailed 19th, steamer Istria (Br), Fitt, Boston; 20th, ship Daniel Marcy, Bursley, San Francisco; barks & M Width (Nor), Moller, United States; Tigre (. Lxcnors, June 15—Satled, brig 5 States, Marsurenes, Jane 19—Arrived, brig Myrouus, Higgins New York. Pxexamauco, June 19—Arrived previously, schr Northern Mome (Br), Swato, New York, Pavxxmo, June 19—Sailed, steamer Olympia (Br), Young. tune and Now Yor! Quxexstows, June 20—Arrived, brigs Anna P Odell (Br), Outhouse, Néw York; Johanoa Margaretha (Nor), Jacop- sen, do (was reported arrived 7th). Also arrived 20th, steamers Adriatle (Br), Perry, and Spain (Br), Grace, New York for Liverpool; Illyrian (Br), Worthington, Boston for do (and all procesded) ; ship Ren- frewshire (Br), Barr, Portland, O; bark Glearalloch (Br), Waddle, Philadelphia; brig Favorit (Nor), Steinorth, New York. Soutamrtox, June 20—Arrived, steamer Neckar (Ger), Willigerod, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Off the Lizard 20th, steamer Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, Now York for Antwerp. Lewcta, June 15—Sailed, ship Chocoma, Matthews, tie, Mackay, United | United States, SPOKEN. Bark American Eagie, McMahon, from Palermo for New York, Mwy 16, lat 37. lon 8. Bark Dirigo, Blair, from Barcelona for St Thomus, May 8, off Capo Sacratifl WERATHER REPORT. Pirsovrn, June 20, PM—Wind E, fresh, Hotraxap, June 20, PM—Wind SE. FOREIGN PORTS. Hownay, Muy 8—Salled, ship _V 10zh, bark St Andrew (Br), Dick, Huweap Ivuat, June &—Arrived, schr Superior, John son, Sau Francisco via Vietorin Sailed Uh, bark Orco. 8 -merio, Valparaiso, Catcurra, May 12—Tu ships ne (Br), Browning, and Red Gauntlet ike). “Bowie, tor 8 w York, Vdc s Nagpore (Br) jon (Br), for : Cro Matanzas, vune 18: 17 Nias, New Yor: anna ichardson, for Haurtiiney Nene ‘Troccoding down the river 124 hips Ivanhoe (ie), Luke, ell, Horton. Averpvol tor in 20h, York. steamer City of Vera Cruz, rived, brig Annie (err, Wallace, 16—Arrived, ships Neporter, Nielsen, Nor barks clsters, Thompse Moutreal; Xima- Fendleton, Pendie- ton. ee London, ne from Sungor 7th, ship Lottie Warren (Br), Cousey, and Savior Faire ¢ tehixon C1 i“ Sillod, "Uri Ulitiatiun (Wr), Brow Barwee Pour, Sune 18, 11:15 PM— Passed, steamer Sar- ainian, Durion, irom ‘Quel une 3 BM, steamer Pheniclen (Br), from va for Quevee. iG UibaLovrs, Juve 7—Arrived, bark Norah, Hall, New Havana, Jame 2)—Arrive Deaken, New Yor Ttativax, June 19—Arrived, sche Marguerite (Port), Ma de ed 24h (not 124h), bark Ocean (Be). Ryan, Hamburg. m ORTH SyoxEy, CB, June 19—Arrived, barks Marcellus . Antwerp; Granville Belle (Mr), Pardy, Liv- haxeas; brig GB Weller, atle ‘ateon, Greenvek fo hus, Redmond, Ayr; Mary, David, ships “siltserla, Cun, London : Stat rf Sixuarous, Apeil Lo—Halled, barks Must py, foe lotto; 20th, Gow (ir), for de both to load Sr Jonx, AB. June 10—Arrived, ‘ip Miunie H Gerow ny Kegion (bei Vicrouta, J Franeneo. ° Won Matted. ‘aoumee Daxota, ertsy Sen AMERICAN E PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, June Iy—arclved, aches TJ Trafton, It R Tilton, pane Mary J Adams, IT MA Foster, F HM Udi- orne aud B If Jones, —— lor Geo: Bailed, sobrs Jamestown, Nai or, MK Rewley, | Florence Dean wad Sami trom Georgetown), ba wad Nap Bb ing bye as ‘Three Cheers o> Me- ‘ucker, and Mavi il, Wee Parker, Pertn amboy. Also urrived, seure J M Morales, Eldridge, Miraoane: Bil Stowe, Manson, and SC Tryon, Nickerson, Baltimore; Aad 4 Cagle, Yor Johnson; Kime Be Bacon, Georgetown, De: ‘Heluu-—ship Charger, Knowles, from Manilla; bei Arcot, |. fron Swuil, from Curdet al pe ¥ Kwood, Charleston Bator (Aust), is AtKante (Ger), eh ppl ‘Bpemon: ra. fe srs uti ve vis New vonte saris at Lewes. Sab, Ss eeemaeee a aya Georgetown, a BRUNAWICK. Ga, Ji i. yo aelphin: July Fourth, Pin En Jano 18—Arrived, sehr Amos Falkonberg PB em J 17 —Arriy schrs Sarah F ved he Rabtares fang rer ter Phliadsiphta: Ma Soh ludson, Vi = hago for do; Frank is, do, to ‘load Terands Boston, to Nolead tor dei Sten Young tte load fur New ork. jed—Sebrs Jas martes ies ue, ‘oe ehitudelpt ire D Beare Yen slignter, ie do filard, Nowy ive ae tt Jas H Gordo, cote naan schr Jos'Mavfiold, Wosley, Philadel 19th “Areived, sehr Albert Dally, Nason. New Y. HARLESTO! jamers City of Ab lauta, Woodbull, i, Now York, Falcon, Kirby, Mall Sailed—mcanier Gulf Stream, Holmes, New York: | Mavgie, Horton, United Kingdom; renal, Gerdes, FORTRESS MONROE, June 20—Passed in for Baltimos, bark 1.4 Bigelow (Br), Ferris, from Sydney, CB. FALL RIVEK, June ir—irrived, ste Hercules, from Phundelphin: Norfolk, sehrs Dan Daniel Brown, meron, Georgetown, DC m, Philadel: Rev, Chane: "Now ork; Matilda, Brooks, ‘do; Gala, _bth=Passed up. ache Aid, Somers, Philadelphia for Som- TUALYESTON June 19—Arrived, steamer City of Austin, | GLOUCHSTER June 10—Clearod, sche Fred Jackson (3: ba orp ave i, Portiand. ‘AC! LE, June 15—Cleared, sche Preseott ne, NeDowald, Philadelphia, Ie Arrived, sehr Jennio E Simmons Young, New ‘ork. Cleared—Schr T Harris Kirk, Sariee. New York, MOBILE, June 20—Cleared, ship City of Brooklyn, Herb wa bilbue, June 16—Arrived, schr Chromo, Lewia, ven ae June 19—Arrived, steamer Murie* Bp). Vera Crux jared—Bark Crooner, Belle isle Geeen vin Ship Pai at on fo i i direct). 2orh—Stiamers Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Yorks tong do; ship Norris, wow, Havre; horn, Naples, Suited from the 20th, ship Carondelet, Livernosl. Bios June ‘19—Sailed, steamer Panther, re ORD, Jane 18 Arrived, sehrs Lotsle Bo rtbur, Ruckets, ore; Lemuel «Nelle Brow Hog. Fist ‘ork; John Mett- Nassar, "Jr, Kelley, do; T'W Bpeucer, ah Haverstraw. QWth—Arrived, sehr Exeelstor, Perth Ambo; NEWPORT. June. 17—Arrivea, acre. Josie Crowley, Crowley, Somerset for New York; Hannah EB Brown: npr wate arty gh vealed 1 ib). Sackett, phi ae! le ford: Maria Holbrook, Hoboken for Boston: do; Loubin Marsh, Brown, do fur for Uatlowell, Ste Sailed, schrs Albert Jumeson, Candage, and Phasde Eliza- beth, Mupes, from Providence for Now York; Tillie 1 Has- ki 2 ape 10 rei Peudietoa, Provi- dence for ‘of Roceland: fda, Deering, Taunton tor N work: Siantie, ora and 8 if Cunrtrs, ‘Trererhan, do fur do “Wash! Samuel 1 Hath: Crocker, Thrasher, do tor do; Fannie Hauner, Brooks, Nan- tucket for Philedeiphia; sloop Sophia, Stepp, Now Bodiord ‘ork, than acts schrs Grace M Baxter, Kondout; Veto, ‘Newbury: Niantig, as, Philadelphia for PORCH, Jane 19—Arrived, sohry Sarah Thomas, trom @ Felicia, from Hoboken, *paliede see i vouuens. New Yors NEI 19—Arrived, schreJ B Carrington, A oh ith, do; A'S Lockwoud, igen Bee AH Murivart,’ Bentou, Phils “ni ante EXD, Sane OeBailod bark Orsero (Ital), OeURT G ‘GAMBLE, Jun titted bark Roswell, pena San Fi REENACOLA: Sane 19Uleared, ship Armstrong (Br), RETERSBU RU, Va, June 15—Arriyed, schr Exchange, Tull, New Ys PRU St 5 ‘ork, LADS LEHIA June 19—Arrived, steamer Empire Phillips, Full River. Cleared, schr Florida, Gilmore, Ashland, Hinckley, Charleston: aa it River; ben Hite ay New Elisabeth Cit yar k ote, en 3, Mary Standish, “iin ndo: A Truedell, Grace, Med- foras Hartle Pe: ‘Chase. ‘Also id. Utlge Now Notes arrives gente, > Nash, John A ‘Bor. Christiansen Haw! Hoffinaa, Ipswich; Panny Hanmiet-Brouke, Nwaiuckety Mattie ‘Rulon, Providence, Steamers Allentown betta as York; Dei a bari * Meller lave: ze; bed sehr Lizzie jloucester ‘orura and Port Spsin; and; Emily and Jounte Chase, Now Bedford: Benson, jay, Batior, do: Florida, Gilmore, Sau, Burronens, Cambridgeport; Sallie ir, |, Gloneeater W Huddell, Deputy, do; Henry weports eared, mers Harrisburg, Worth, Galveston; Willtsmaport Willesta, Boston: barks © ra (Gen), Cruse, jamourz; Isaac (Aus), Morena, Belfant cl Patterson, Cardenas: brigs Teviot (ite), Matheson, Hallinx? Som Altoona, Fitzgerald, Mayaguez; iienry Allen, Tatem, izhton, Sailed—Stoamors Willtamsport and J M Eve kms. Del, June 19—Bark Radomivto (tal), Burtolottl, from re is ordered to B: re. Levee ene Rog ee orate ai Onturacaions i Ke iminigton. a3 Hudvon, Va an tout oe Patesibiane Hudson, i nd, Goldth: e load ‘ork. ecm Sark Samual f Spiiug’ brig rouge ie Si others. Iith—Cleared, schr T Benediet, W weds brig Sarah Gisiores CUE Td, F PR. PROVIDENCE, june 19—Arrived, steamers McClellan, Baltimore vin Nertoll; Fanite, Hows. Philadetph ‘sehrs Geo W W ‘Bry Couover, Boston; yrad Port Johnvon} belle iia, ‘Bra Rondout ae Ball, org Johns, Elects Bailey, Smitn, Philadelphii inns, ‘Rider ‘New York. ri Resi Mam ved ut ey Point 19th, achr Jonnie C Rass, Norton. TEAWIUCKER, J PE eie us Lait Beton! Burton, eK nro pei wont Laure Jancthon, Pa galiea, ob > Uelastveam, z0th—Sailed, wr Coll Iva, Sh kford, se Whee REHOME, June 1i-Arrived, vbip Lookout, Wiggin, Sax Pescoge tg» ve a ——Sailed, bark Gem ae Ocean SAVANNAH, June 20—Acrived, steamer Juniata, Cathe- ri Paitaderpite, "Also arrived, stoaroer Mi Daggett, New York, Cloured—sehr Electric, Norburg, New Haven. Sailed—Stexmer Lerman Livingston, Mallory, New York. STONNINGTON, —Arrived, scurs J B Bleaker, Port Johnson; E W Babeock, Hoboken; Joseph Hall By vexter, Dix Island for New ¥ York: F fon, ton for Somerset; Ri inunver, Philadelphia. fo for jedford: hate & M faweil, Hondout for Providence Yerands, Fond, New do: George W Glover, do for Teh Viney sul ae Sune sArrived, brig Prenties, Mimvets, Bangor: 2 schrs ey ac vs Plymouth; J Caauncey Crafts mand a bethport tor Bi 8 J uilmore, M ‘ork ; Ulive: Haverhill, joes! for do; John lee, tor james S§ Watson, Koekport, Mass, tor do; do: Ate Sarvect aud SV W Simmons Besece for Philadelphia; J Hall, Jr, Danvorsport for 8s ated-—Schrs J Chauncey Crafts, Ann Elisabeth ané onwealth, ‘20th —Arrived, sehr Mary W Hupper, Gilman, Fernandina for Bath, Me (see Miscelleny). WiLM ora, rooe ‘al, June 312—Arrived. barks rt, Port Ganible; CL Taylor, wn Fort alata: mi; TWUTNGTON- NG, dune SOSatled, stebea Baltimore. REN, Juno 18—Arrived, sehr Mary B Mifflin, Ferris, SAMBOATS, &C. ROATS CaeAE, aa Sees; Iie Life Boats and 308 South near slip. SRreP ih, RonenTs” erred a a ROWROAT, NEW, WaLNUI Jor “ay WYKOFF, er Sabeien inairad RST tae SLOUP YACHT hn ory boa og jap Po} inventory aud in Naver, ete order a pares t Ottawa, Dr of Court st., in, or apply to | Pog Pa New York. Miter, ‘io, Bi n, London cryool? Heagull,’ Nevuldsen: Bristet Seneibe, te Og SALE HOLY, OF NEW CENTREBOARD BARGR i ell 15x2334x9; price $4,500. BRus., Newark. N Ba a ae Aa JOR | nati=a a cater 42 FEET LONG, 14 FRET Arrived, ‘raacis wey order, ready cruising; wi wold te P13) bark Wn ¥ — Wi aie an rem Ge atk Wan Van Nome, Watts, a beon'witharewn trom the bertstue New York}. K—A NEW FAST XLOOP YACHT, ee! r ‘and reaay tor IM'STO Mats, 20 nends a, Now York, NGERSOLLS “ROATA AMIN (FORMERLY WIth Ingersoll). at che old pineg. 404 Wator st. noar Catharine Plarkate mepaliie ond wood Boats, Dest end cheapest Oar and Flag Poles. METALLIC poles. SCULL SHELL, id in good order. Ad rine Katixtactory ; advice . Lawyer, 309 bresaway. 183 VBTALNED FROM DIFFER. arene eee sare aeettotars advance; adv be Tid KOsE PHATE ‘$2U. Call and examine, Pe, Brat IKUSSES—TRUSSES, ac.— oye SERLEY'S hard reba toss vatiet tena eerste FaRtare: liebe, coat, ah Raya. alw sisal ob Be ‘iro dw. . Le frit Ty 38h